Turmoil Turnovers Wunderbar

N.Y. Times reporter MHS fumbles away its shot East Germans enjoy talks about China/3 at beating South Windsor/9 crumbling of wall/5 Jlattrlfpatpr Hrralfi

Monday, Nov. 13,1989 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents iBaurliPSlrr Hrralft Bird pumps in 50 Battle rages V as the Celtics win SPORTS see page 45 for control of El Salvador MHS girls bow to Staples State of siege is declared;

By Jim Tierney at least 139 reported killed Manchester Herald group called out when they saw By Candice Hughes journalists approaching suburban NORTH HAVEN — Justice seemed to elicit a bitter The Associated Press taste in the aftermath of the Manchester High girls’ soc­ Metropolis. “All the northern zone (of the cer team’s 1-0 loss to Staples High in a Class L state SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador tournament quarterfinal match Friday afternoon at city) is classified as critical,” said — Government forces fought today Pedro Varela of the Red Cross. He Sachem Field. for control of the capital after leftist One fluke goal 3:58 into the match was the deciding also said such eastern areas as rebels, in their biggest offensive Soyapango, San Bartolo and Ciudad factor between the previously unbeaten second-seeded since 1981, seized parts of San Sal­ Delgado “are very dangerous.” Indians and the lOth-seeded Wreckers. vador and attacked military posts in A church lay worker speaking on Manchester finishes its fine season at 16-1-1. Staples, the provinces. which will meet Simsbury (a 5-0 winner over condition of anonymity said he had At least 139 people were killed, seen government helicopters bomb­ Newington) -in the L semifinals, improves its record to including an American teacher, and 12-4. The last time Manchester was shut out was by ing a camp of homeless earthquake 317 wounded, hospitals and the victims in Emanual, a northern part Simsbury (2-0) in the L semifinals last year. military said, in fighting that began of the city. Staples was runner-up in the F^rfield County Inter­ Saturday night and prompted rightist He said five people died in one of scholastic Athletic Conference to Wilton, the top-ranked President Alfredo Cristiani to team in the state and in the L division. In the FCIAC the tin shacks that took a direct hit declare a state of siege. and that many were wounded as final. Staples bowed to Wilton, 3-2, after leading, 2-0. The president, whose official government forces tried to dislodge “We really felt we could vie for a sute championship,” residence was attacked in the offen­ rebels who had taken up positions in Manchester coach Joe Erardi said. “It just wasn’t in the sive’s early hours, imposed a 6 p.m. cards. It’s too bad it’s got to end this way.” to 6 a.m. nationwide curfew in addi­ the area. A guerrilla leader who idcrvlified The game’s only score came off a comer kick by tion to rescinding basic rights. himself as Commander Fernandez Courtney Keeler. Wind, which Suples had its back In the capital, the fighting was the told reporters in a northern neigh­ during the first half, played a key role in this contest. Patrick FlynrVManchester Herald heaviest of the 10-year-old civil borhood, “Here we will die fighting. Keeler’s comer somehow found its way through a wall war. Early today, the sound of mor­ ON THE MARCH — Manchester veterans march in the town’s annual Veterans Day parade Saturday morning. They won’t remove us from here.” of Indian defenders and loojied around goalie Missy tars and sporadic gunfire echoed Cto national television, Cristiani Daversa into the far comer of the net. through its deserted streets. announced the state of siege, “I really don’t know how it went in,” Keeler, the The rebels claimed 400 soldiers suspending rights of assembly as Wreckers’ swceperback, said of her second goal of the were killed or wounded and gave no Small crowd views a colorful parade well as free speech and movement. season. “I think it just looped in and we had good wind casualty figures for their own forces. The legistlature was to vote today with us. It just took a good bounce our way.” They launched the offensive after At 10:25 a.m., five minutes before the National Guard Reserve since 1965. on whether to suspend the rights of First-year Staples coach Frank Henrick, who used to By Dianna M. Talbot pulling out of peace talks to protest parade’s scheduled starting time, police As people waited, at least four persons with people uetained by authorities. coach the boys and who’d been out of coaching for 20 Manchester Herald a series of attacks on leftist political managed to clear a minor accident that had just video cassette recorders trained their cameras’ “The terrorists must know that years, was confident that the one goal would stand. and union leaders they blamed on happened at the intersection of Main and eyes on the parade. Suddenly, the sound of there are judicial tools to fight these “Yeah, it was a fluke goal,” Henrick said. “The way Crisp clear weather Saturday contributed to a the U.S.-backed government. Haynes streets, exactly where the parade would drums filled the air, and the parade began irrational attacks,” he said. the kids were today I thought it (the goal) would stand. perky and enthusiastic atmosphere surrounding Fighting was reported in at least pass by. A dump truck and an Isuzu Jeep, both moving along American Legion Drive toward The rebels declared a nationwide (But) when I saw them put pressure on us at midfield, I the town’s annual Veterans Day ftirade. four of the country’s 14 provinces, heading north on Main Street, simultaneously Main Street, where it would turn left, go about ban on traffic at midnight Sunday was concerned. I prayed a lot. God answers sometimes.” including northern neighborhoods of About 100 spectators, standing in slightly tried to turn right onto Haynes Street, causing another 100 feet and turn right, eventually halt­ and ordered all gas stations to close. The Wreckers’ speedy back four of Keeler, Meg Ryan, chilly but sunny 45-degrcc weather, dotted an an accident in which the Jeep’s front end suf­ ing in front of Manchester Memorial Hospital San Salvador, much of which was Beth Tarrant and Katie Francek was the dominant force Both sides made public appeals area near the intersection of American Legion fered some damage. No one was hurt. for a ceremony. The band burst into being held by heavily armed rebels. for international support and in the match, smothering Manchester in the final third of Drive and Main Street. They waited for the 45- Meanwhile, Republican town directors ‘Trocadero” and continued playing throughout It was the biggest coordinated rebel the field. claimed they held the upper hand. minute event to begin. Theunis “Terry” Werkhoven, the next likely the march. attack since a 1981 offensive in the Cristiani called the offensive “in­ “They’re tough,” Erardi said. “They stay composed. Nearby, the small but colorful parade mayor, and Ronald Osella were speaking with At the comer where the accident had been provinces. Their coach knows the game of soccer. He condensed the discriminate terrorism.” He leads the watched for a signal to begin marching. Par­ several bystanders. Both men said they were cleared, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Stoneman of 29 By late Sunday, rebel snipers had rightist Nationalist Republican Al­ field in the final third and it was hard to go through them. ticipants included the Illing Junior High School thero to honor fellow veterans. Werkhoven Alexander St., stood, watching the procession taken posts in the high floors of I don’t see us getting a thrilling, great chance the whole liance, or Arena, and took office Band and members of The Veterans of Foreign served in the U.S. Navy from 1943 to 1946 as a with their 2-year-old son, Erich. Both parents buildings in the capital’s northern June 1 after winning a presidential match.” Wars, American Legion and Disabled American machinist’s mate and saw action in the sections. Residents of the area election. Staples had the better of play through the initial 30 Veterans auxiliaries. European Theatre. Osella has been in the Army Please see PARADE, page 8 helped rebels dig trenches. minutes with Beth Vydess booming a 25-yard direct kick “A free country or death!” one Please see BATTLE, page 8 off the crossbar 11:11 before intermission. The Indians though, regrouped and applied intense pressure the final 10 minutes of the half. Meg Berte, who turned in a strong game, sent an 18-yard direct kick just wide with 13 Tapes take their toll: O’Neill fires Forst seconds to go. “A big part of the game was who won the coin toss,” certainly that their rights are Despite the gravity of the situa­ of the mechanics or scope of the Erardi explained. “It was a wind game. If we scored first, By Judd Everhart protected,” O’Neill said during a tion, O’Neill seemed almost jovial telephone taping system, and the we knew we’d be fine, if they scored first, we knew we The Associated Press hastily arranged news conference in in his office, perhaps relieved that governor added, “I believe him.” were going to have to come back. And they adjusted to his office Sunday. he had been able to finally take ac­ Forst’s firing had been anticipated the wind a little better than we did. It’s hard to say how HARTFORD — Before he was R)rst had been in Alaska all of tion after a week of helplessness. almost since the story about the dangerous they were or we were. Coming into halftime Reginald Pinto/Manctiester Herald even able to talk to State Police last week when the story broke In a four-sentence letter to the secret taping broke early last week. (trailing) 1-0, we felt pretty good about it actually.” Commander Lester J. Forst about about the taping system and, be­ governor, Forst said he was resign­ The taping had come to light during Manchester, playing with the wind after intermission, the secret taping of private cause of bad weather, had been un­ ing the $81,000-a-year post with a state trooper’s testimony in a raised its level of play a couple of notches and had the WRECKED — Manchester High’s Karen Rattanakoun, left, is bumped by Staples High’s Danielle Desfosses during Friday’s Class L quarterfinal clash at Sachem Field in North telephone conversations. Gov. Wil­ able to get back or even talk to the “profound regret.” criminal case in Waterbury. liam A. O’Neill had come to the governor until Saturday. But O’Neill “I have not violated any laws nor O’Neill said he first t^ked with See MHS GIRLS, page 47 Haven. The 10th-ranked Wreckers ousted the No. 2 seeded Indians, 1-0. conclusion that he had to go. said that by Friday he had decided to have I condoned any wrongdoing. R)rst by phone Saturday and then O’Neill fired Forst Sunday, five start looking for a replacement. However, it has been my training for met with him at the mansion Sun­ _ I days after the existence of the taping He chose former Hartford Police over 27 years to serve the best inter­ day. 1 system was disclosed. The taping in­ Chief Bernard Sullivan, a South ests of the state of Connecticut and Forst, in an interview an hour *1 ;|i»i t ' cluded the interception of calls be­ Windsor resident, and swore him in the Department of Public Safety,” after O’Neill’s announcement, said tween suspects and their lawyers, Sunday, five minutes after Forst’s Forst wrote. the taping system and the recordings and that was what cost Forst his job. forced resignation took effect. O’Neill said he had asked for were “never brought to my atten­ “I felt that I had ... responsibility Sullivan will serve as state police Forst’s resignation and that Forst tion. The colonel (John Mulligan) to make sure that the people in the commander and public safety com­ “understood it would be asked for.” didn’t know about it. The majors state of Connecticut have total trust missioner, the dual job that Forst The governor said Forst had told in the state police department and held. him that he hadn’t really been aware Plea.se see TAPES, page 8 P Lassow seeks seat as 8th director TODAY

By Alex Girelli Landers is the husband ol Bums vote in which more people voted Index Manchester Herald Landers. than were checked off on 'a voter 16 pagts, 2 sActlont Lassow, an owner of Ellsworth & list. John D. LaBelle Jr., the dis­ trict’s legal counsel, held that the Former Eighth District President Lassow, a fuel dealer at 262 Oak­ Classified 14-16 Gordon Lassow will run for election land St., served as district president election was valid despite the dis­ Comics 13 crepancy. as a district director to fill out the from 1977 to 1984. He stepped Focus 12 The Associated Press term of Ellen Bums Landers, who down as a district director in 1987. District Director Joseph Tripp Local/State 2-4 resigned after being elected to the Among Lassow supporters in the also supported Lassow. Lottefv 2 GUERRILLAS ATTACK — Heavily armed leftist rebels move Natlon/Wbrld 5.7 town Board of Directors. campaign against Thomas Landers There are seven members of the across a western area of San Salvador over the weekend. was district Director Samuel district Board of Directors. Also on Obituaries 2 Her term'expires in 1990. Ooinion 6 Government forces fought today for control of San Salvador the board are Willard Marvin, Lassow ran for the district Longest, who has said he will seek Soorts 9-11 after the rebels, in their biggest offensive since 1981, seized presidency at the May 24 annual the district presidency next year. Thomas Ferguson, and Lorraine Television 13 meeting against incumbent Thomas Longest was among those who ques­ parts of the capital and attacked military posts in the provin­ E. Landers and lost by seven votes.' tioned the validity of the May 24 ______1 ces. At least 139 people have been killed. ^M ANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Nov. 13.1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 13. 1989—3 RECORD LOCAL fit STATE Public Meetings Police Roundup Search School discipline program Manchester Edward D. Seger, (Nov. 8, 1989) at Mount Sinai nephews. Hospital. The funeral will be Wednesday at Accident injures 2 people Monday Ex-state representative heightens Besides his parents, he is survived 9:15 a.m. at the Holmes Funeral A three-car accident at the intersection of Keeney is based on reward system Board of Education, 45 North School St., 7:30 p.m. Edward D. Seger, 78, of 87 Car­ by a brother, Brandon Chambers; Home, 400 Main St., followed by a l\iesday Street and Primer Road Thiorsday afternoon left one of man Road, died Friday (Nov. 10, his grandparents; and several aunts, Mass of Christian burial at 10 a.m. the drivers and an infant passenger injured, police said. for bank said. Besides Nathan Hale and Mental Health Council, Lincoln Center gold room, 1989) at Mount Sinai Hospital. He uncles, cousins and other relatives. at St. Bridget Church. Burial will be By Nancy Foley Wadell, the approach has been tried 3:30 p.m. Erin-Annc J. Octigan, 16, of 50 Heather Glen Road, Under the program, was the husband of Edith (Rudy) The funeral will be Tbesday at 10 in St. James Cemetery. Calling to some extent at Washington and Wednesday Glastonbury, was treated at Manchester Memorial Hospi­ By Rick Santos Manchester Herald Seger. a.m. at the Henry L. Fuqua Chapel, hours are Tbesday from 2 to 4 and 7 tal for a neck sprain and released, a hospital spokes­ pupils are rewarded for Keeney schools, Grandmont said. Housing Authority, 24 Bluefield Drive, 2 p.m. Manchester Herald Bom in New York City, he lived 2087 Main St., Hartford. Burial will to 9 p.m. woman said. She was heading south on Keeney Street, Members of the Board of Educa­ The board will also hear a Commission for the Disabled, Senior Center, 7:30 in the Hartford area most of his life. be in East Cemetery. good behavior. p.m. Ruth M. Edes waiting for a car in front of her to turn left on to lYimer While November’s chill sweeps tion will hear a report to n i^t on a grievance by Joann L.eddy, a former In 1938, he was elected as a repre­ Road, when her vehicle was struck from behind at 3:02 new method of discipline being tried teaching aide at Martin School, who Thursday William C. Ireland Ruth M. Edes, 88, of Keene, throujgh New England, organizers of sentative to the state Legislature p.m., police said. the clothing bank operated by the in several Manchester schools and was denied a teaching aide job at Board of Directors public comment session. Director’s from Colchester. In 1939, he intro­ William C. Ireland, 75, of Wil- N.H., formerly of Manchester, died The car that struck Octigan’s vehicle was driven by Manchester Area Conference of consider the grievance of a teaching rather than punishment, unlike tradi­ Verplanck Elementary School. Ac­ office of Municipal Building, 6:30 p.m. duced legislation to establish the limantic, died Saturday (Nov. 11, Friday (Nov. 10, 1989) at Cheshire Garren E. Averett, of 36 Irene Drive, Vernon, polif« said. Churches are still seeking a place to aide denied a position at Verplanck tional methods of discipline. Under cording to Wilson Deacon, assistant Fair Rent Commission, Lincoln Center hearing room, University of Connecticut. In June 1989) at Vernon Manor. He was the Medical Center in Keene. the program, pupils are rewarded for 7 p.m. Twcive-month-old Justin Averett, also of 36 Irene Drive, store the clothes. School. to the superintendent, who will 1986, he was honored by the univer­ husband of Miriam (Monson) She lived in Manchester until Oc­ and a passenger in the third car, also was injured, accord­ The board will meet tonight with good behavior with things like extra defend the administration’s decision Building Committee, Municipal Building coffee room, The clothes, which are donated to sity for his efforts in transforming Ireland, and the father of Mark tober, when she moved to Keene. ing to police. He was treated at the hospital for cuts and two new members. Democrat Mal­ recess time, certificates and ribbons. before the board, the prosition was 7:30 p.m. Ireland of Coventry. the bank and given to the needy, are the University of Connecticut from a She was bom in East Hanford, bruises and released, the hospital spokeswoman said. colm Barlow and Republican Assertive discipline, developed given to an applicant with seniority. He is also survived by two other being stored in the basement of the college to a university. July 21, 1901,-the daughter of Harry The force of the impact pushed Octigan’s car into the Thomas Sheridan, the highest vote- by a former teacher who studied the I.^dy could not be reached for sons, Craig Ireland of Newport recreation building at the Mayfair Andover In 1952, he founded Seger’s and Florence (Kendall) Jenney. She car in front of her, which was driven by Jane M. Knight, getter in the school board race last methods of successful teachers comment this morning. Package Store in Hartford and News, Va., and Kevin Ireland of also lived in Greenfield, Mass. Gardens housing complex, the same Monday 44, of 321 Keeney St., police said. She was not injured, location the Eighth Utilities District Tbesday. It is also expected to ap­ across the country, has been used at The board is expected to appoint operated the business for seven Miller Place, N.Y.; a brother, Joe She was a member of St. James Wetlands Commission, Town Office Building, 7:30 according to the police report. Fire Deparunent shut down Oct. 25 point a new director of Food Ser­ Wadell for a year. Yolanda Marchettini as director of years. He was former president of Ireland of Charlotte, N.C.; a sister, Episcopal Church of Greenfield. p.m. Police said they issued Averett a ticket for traveling because the room lackec the re­ vices. 'It’s been extremely successful,” Food Services, replacing Mary Up- the Connecticut State Package Store Alma Uhlman of Claxton, Ga.; and She is survived by two daughters, Tuesday unreasonably fast for the wet road conditions and for quired two exits. Richard Grandmont, principal of Grandmont said. “The number of pling who is retiring after serving as Owners Association. In 1%1, he five grandchildren. Evelyn R. Kuezynski of V Board of Education, Andover Elementary School, 7:30 failure to wear a seat belt. About 150 needy families use the Wadell School, and Leo Diana, prin­ referrals to the office has been cut director for over 20 years. Marchet­ went back to work at Pratt & Whit­ A private funeral will be held at Manchester, and Barbara B. p.m. clothing bank per month. cipal of Nathan Hale School, will down dramatically. The whole at­ tini is currently director of Food Ser­ ney in East Hartford as an inspector, the convenience of the family. There Freeman of Keene; three sisters, However, MACC Director Nancy report to the board on the success of mosphere of the school has vices for the Trumbull Public retiring in 1976. are no calling hours. Burial will be Mildred Washer of East Bolton Carr said today she does not know “Assertive Discipline.” changed.” Schools and is an adjunct professor He was financial secretary and as­ in the New Willimantic Cemetery. Bridgewater, Mass., Lillian Paige of College Notes Grandmont, who initiated the Other schools have become inter­ with the Mattatuck Coommunity Monday sistant cemetery chairman of the Memorial donations may be made how long the fire department will the Talcottville section of Vernon, allow the clothes to ^ kept there, program in Manchester, said that it ested in the program and have at­ College. If approved, she would be­ Public Building Commission, Community Hall, 7:30 Brahilover Benevolent Association, to the Rockville General Hospital and Ethel Jenney of Manchester; a stresses positive reinforcement tended workshops he has offered, he come director on Dec. 4. p.m. a member of the John Hay Lodge Hospice Program, Rockville 060^. and even while it does, the bank is granddaughter and several nieces Receives Merit Scholarship inoperable. Tuesday No. 61, Knights of Pythias, and he The Potter Funeral Home, Wil­ and nephews. John Lynch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lynch of “We’ve contacted a lot of folks Fire Commissioners, Firehou.se, 7 p.m. did volunteer work by helping limantic, is in charge of arrange­ The funeral will be Tbesday at 10 Manchester, is the recipient of a Green Mountain College Republican Town Committee, Community Hall, 7:30 senior citizens with their taxes. ments. a.m. at St. James Episcopal Church, (including the conferences’ member Merit Scholarship, awarded annually to a select number churches), but at this point wc Pupils counted on kindnessy p.m. He is also survived by a son and West Street, Keene. Burial will fol­ of students, based upon their academic and athletic Wednesday daughter-in-law, Mark J. and low in Rose Hill Memorial fbrk. haven’t been able to find anything,” Thomas J. Lefebvre achievements, leadership in extracurricular activities and Carr said. Conservation Commission, Herrick Memorial Park Pauline Seger of Harvard, Mass.; Rocky Hill. Calling hours arc today potential for continued success. lodge, 7:30 p.m. two daughters and sons-in-law, Mar­ Thomas J. Lefebvre, 42, formerly from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Fletcher MACC is awaiting the response not tactics, to receive receipts Lynch is a 1988 graduate of Manchester High School. Zoning Commission, Community Hall, 7:30 p.m. cia and Robert Berenson of of Bolton, died Sunday in the Rock­ Funeral Home, 33 Marlborough St., of one organization, but she said she ville section of Vernon. He is a sophomore at Green Mountain College, Poultney, is not optimistic it will be able to Planning Commission, Community Hall, 7:30 p.m. Manchester, and Beverly and Dr. Keene. Vt., majoring in business management. the ImageWriter II printer, $45,000 & Shop on Broad Street, Waddell Thursday William Clark of Marblehead, He was bom in Hartford, and Memorial donations may be made provide a space. She would not By James F. Henry worth of slips must be collected. has an unfair advantage. She said Zoning Board of Appeals, Community Hall, 7 p.m. Mass.; two brothers. Max Seger of lived in Bolton for many years to Home Health Care and Com­ Zackin on dean’s list name the group because she does Manchester Herald Broderick said all the Waddell that the school is not really compet­ before moving to Rockville. He was not want to place any unfair pres­ Board of Education, Center School library, 7:30 p.m. Colchester, and William Seger of munity Services, 69 Island St., Mark H, Zackin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Zackin PTA did was send home envelopes ing against other schools, though, formerly employed by the Cheney sures on them, she said. F^am Broderick, co-president of Bloomfield; a sister, Sylvia Bick- Keene 02431. of 297 F e r^ o n Road, has been named to the dean’s list Patrick Flynn/Manchester Herald with the over 400 pupils asking because there is virtually no limit as Bros. He was a former member of Finding a storage area is difficult the Waddell School IVent-Teacher Coventry erstaff of Windsor; and seven for the spring semester at Washington University in St. people to save their register slips. to the number of computers, grandchildren. He was predeceased the National Rifle Association. Leo O. Blanchette because MACC needs about 2,500 VISITING JOURNALIST — Richard Bernstein, 45, relaxes Association, says pupils have not Since the school received about printers, and software programs Monday Louis. employed any unusual tactics in by a brother, Milton Seger, and two He is survived by his mother, Leo 0 . Blanchette, 73, of 15 He is a graduate of Manchester High School. square feet, Carr said. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bernstein, at their $10,000 worth of slips in the first Stop & Shop will give out. Solid Waste Committee, Town Office Building, 7:30 “That’s giving us a hard time,” compiling over 5250,000 worth of sisters, Lillian Fromm and Gertrude Mary (Dietz) Lefebvre of Bolton; a Femdale Drive, died Sunday (Nov. home on Quaker Road Saturday. The author-journalist week of the program in mid-Sep­ Susan Grieb, the Stop & Shop p.m. daughter, Colleen Lefebvre of 12, 1989) at Hartford Hospital. He she said. “We’d certainly be glad to register slips from Stop & Shop Su­ manager for consumer information “Jerry" Seger. Awarded fellowship at Antioch reflected on his experiences this past summer as a writer tember, Broderick said the program Planning and Zoning Commission, Town Office The funeral was Sunday at the Manchester; a brother, Edward was the husband of Leona (Thibault) talk to people with less.” permarket since September. at her school has taken off. Now, programs, said the corporation with Building, 7:30 p.m. M. Beverly Miller, daughter of Cecile A. Miller of Pupils in Manchester’s schools Weinstein Mortuary, Hartford. Lefebvre in Canada; two sisters, Blanchette. Another requirement for the space for The New York Times in turmoil-ridden China. she said it is not unusual to receive stores in Connecticut, Mas­ North Eastham, Mass., formerly of Manchester, has l>een have been saving pink register slips Finance Committee, Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. Memorial donations may be made Carol Lanham of Coventry, and He was bom in Fall River, Mass., is that it be donated. nearly $50,000 worth of register sachusetts, Rhode Island and New Youth Services, Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. awarded the 1988-89 Howard M. and Sondra D. Bender “That’s part of the problem,” Can- from Stop & Shop to put toward free to either the American Cancer Mary Lefebvre in Colorado. Sept. 1, 1916, and had been a Fellowship at Antioch-New England Graduate School in slips in a week. York could give out more than 1,000 Tuesday said. “We have no money for rent. Apple computers. The Waddell Society, 670 Prospect Ave., The funeral will be on Wednesday Manchester resident since 1943. Keene, N.H. computers. So far, Grieb said, the Housing Committee, Orchard Hill Estates, 7 p.m. Before retiring in 1972, he was We’ve never paid rent. That’s the Journalist shares School has been the most successful Broderick said she believes the Hartford, or to Simphonie-By-The- at 9:30 a.m. at the John F. Tierney She is cunently pursuing her masters degree in dance- company has given out 27 com­ Democratic Town Committee, Town Office Building, employed as a painter at Pratt & reason we’ve been able to offer our so far. The school has already school will collect enough addition­ Sca, Salem, Mass. Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., movement therapy. She received her bachelors degree in puters. 7 p.m. Whitney. He was a member of the services for free.” received one Apple He computer on al register receipts by Thanksgiving followed by a Mass of Christian special education from Southern Connecticut State Wednesday Church of the Assumption, and a The bank, which is run by volun­ Thursday and turned in enough ad­ to get a second computer. She said Besides the computers, Broderick burial at 10 a.m. at the Church of the University. For the past 11 years she has taught elemen­ memories of China Parks and Recreation Committee, Patriot’s Park lodge, John L. Fitzgerald member of the Manchester Zipscr teers, has been doling out clothes for ditional slips for an ImageWriter II her goal is to get five computers and said the drive has also served as a Assumption. Burial will be in St. tary school level special education in Tbeson, Ariz. the students and others, has actual­ 7:30 p.m. John L. Fitzgerald, 94, of 23 Club. 12 years. printer. printers by the time the drive ends in morale booster among pupils and James Cemetery. Calling hours are By Dianna Talbot ly been going on for centuries. Conservation Committee, Town Office Building, 7:30 Brainard Place, died Sunday (Nov. Besides his wife, he is survived Can said the bank should be The school still has $86,000 March. parents. She said the community Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Awarded degree at Stanford Manchester Herald There have always been two dif­ p.m. 12, 1989) at a local convalescent Memorial donations may be made by his mother, Eva (Robin) within walking distance of the worth of receipts left over for a Broderick said she has heard that pride that has resulted makes her School Building Committee, Coventry High School, home. Paul L. Johnson of Fremont, Calif., son of Mr. and ferent Chinas: the dominant, second computer. some people believe that because believe that a goal of reaching $1 to the American Diabetes Associa­ Blanchette of Manchester; a son, Al­ center of town because most bank New York Times journalist room 28, 7:30 p.m. He was bom in Manchester and Mrs. Bruce V. Johnson, 46 Hamilton Drive, recently authoritative China, and the For an Apple He, a school must the Waddell School is right down million in receipts by the March 10 tion, 40 South St., West Hartford. bert L. Blanchette of South patrons do not have cars. She con­ Richard Bernstein shared some of Veteran’s Committee, Town Office Building, 7:30 was a lifelong resident. He was an received a doctor of philosophy degree at Stamford minority, a reformist, humanitarian have $125,000 worth of slips. For the street from the Manchester Stop deadline is attainable. Windsor; and a daughter, Madeleine siders this to be about a mile to a his recent experiences as a writer p.m. Army veteran of World War 1. University, Palo Alto, Calif. mile and one-half. The Mayfair Gar­ and humanist China.” Slcath of Stamford; four brothers, He majored in mechanical engineering at Stanford. He in China during the second annual According to Bernstein, the Before retiring, he worked as a Norma A. Fregeau Norman Blanchette of Bolton, Rene dens location is slightly more than a Friday Night Forum of Temple mechanic at Carter Chevrolet. is a 1980 graduate of Manchester High School and a mile from the center. recent controversy in China has Norma A. (Julian) Fregeau, 65, of Blanchette of Groton, Wilbert 1984 graduate, with distinction, from Cornell University Beth Sholom held Friday. sparked some cultural changes in He is survived by a niece, Lucille 240 Woodbridge St., died Sunday Blanchette of Bloomfield, and The bank also needs to be dry so Son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Teachers attempt to invigorate Follacchio of New Britain; and two School of Engineering, Ithaca, N. Y. the clothes are not ruined and have that nation, especially in student Lottery (Nov. 12, 1989) at Manchester George Blanchette of Somerset, He and his wife plan to move to Seattle where he has Bernstein, of 48 Quaker Road, the culture. great-nieces. Memorial Ho.spilal. She was the Mass.; two sisters, Doris Medeiros two exits so it meets fire codes. Can national cultural correspondent The funeral will be Tuesday at accepted employment in the Commcrical Airplane said. “The breach between the widow of Raymond N. Fregeau, of Raynham, Mass., and Lillian Division of Boeing Corp., as a scientific research en­ spoke for a half hour to about 100 government and its people is ir­ interest in science curriculum 9:15 a.m. at the John F. Tierney who died in 1987. Daigcl of Fall River, Mass.; and a For its search, MACC has enlisted listeners at the temple. Winning numbers drawn Saturday in New England: gineer. reparable now. Before, the govern­ Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., She was in bom Winooski, Vt., granddaughter. the help of the town’s Human Ser­ Bernstein, 45, wrote stories on Saturday’s meeting was the first since students recognize the laws Connecticut daily: 904. Play Four: 9497. ment had the allegiance of just NORTH ANDOVER, Mass (AP) followed by a Mass of Christian May 13, 1924, and lived there most The funeral will be Wednesday at vices Department. Human Services China, where he was based this for the group, which hopes to when they are discussed in class be­ Massachusetts d^ly: 8046. about everyone,” he said. — Some New England teachers are burial at 10 a.m. at St. James Chur­ of her life before moving to 10:45 a.m. at the Watkins Funeral Director Hanna Marcus said al­ summer one month after China’s generate goals and guidelines for cause they were mentioned in the Massachusetts Megabucks: 12, 21, 23, 24,33,36. Now, there is doubt, he added. trying to reinvigorate an interest in ch. Burial will be in St. James Manchester in 1964. She was a Home, 142 E. Center St., followed Thoughts though efforts to find a bank have student uprising and the govern­ New England science educators. ad, she said. Tri-state (Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont) daily: Huent in both Chinese and science among students of the 1990s Cemetery. Calling hours are today member of St. Bridget Church. by a Mass of Christian burial at been unsuccessful, she hopes to ment’s suppression of it cul­ Teachers suggested a variety of The group also discussed the need 129,8118. French, Bernstein’s work ex­ the same way the space race sparked from 6 to 8 p.m. She is survived by three sons and 11:30 a.m. at the Church of the As­ have found a temporary site at least minated in bloodshed. ways to get students interested in for more preparation time for clas­ Tri-state Megabucks: 3,6,12,16,30,32. In 1741 Jonathan Edwards, one of America’s foremost perience includes being a former widespread scientific curiosity two daughter-in-laws, Clement and sumption. Burial will be in St. by the beginning of next week. “I tried to write pieces with a science, including using television ses, and the lack of proper funding Rhode Island daily: 8455. preachers, preached a sermon entitled, “Sinners in the Times bureau chief in Paris, among students in the 1960s. Regina P. Fregeau of Manchester; James Cemetery. Calling hours arc Said Marcus, “1 think the clothing historical perspective,” he said. For commercials to promote the use of and classroom space for many Rhode Island Lot-O-Bucks: 12, 20, 24,31,37. Jonathan Chambers Hands of an Angry God.“ Across the Atlantic, George France. He authored the published A group of 45 New England high Richard and Mary R. Fregeau of Tbesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. bank is a very important service, and instance, “I wrote a story showing science in everyday life, placing science programs. Winning numbers drawn Sunday in New England: Frederick Handel was composing his Messiah. The Mes­ book “From the Center of the school science teachers gathered Jonathan Chambers, of 40 Clinton South Windsor, and Robert H. Memorial donations may be made it would be a shame to delay it any how the China that emerged after more emphasis on science in early Connecticut daily: 173. Play Four: 8400. siah includes the chorus, ’’Behold the Lamb that takes Earth,” which relates his experien­ here Saturday to discuss the dearth St., infant son of Theresa Chambers Fregeau of Manchester; three to the Church of the Assumption, longer,” with the coming of winter. the government’s crackdown was elementary school, creating more Massachusetts daily: 3096. away the sins of the World."* ces in China, and a second of interest in science, a problem they Jonathan Bartels, assistant direc­ and Raul Rivera, died Wednesday grandsons; and several nieces and Adams Sheet, Manchester. similar to the China I knew awards and incentives for achieve­ Yes, we are sinners as Edwards preached, but if you forthcoming book about his time say is especially pressing in an age tor of the Materials lYocessing ment and involving classes in real- never remember anything else about God, remember that before” it happened. spent in France. when the United States has been left Center Industry Collegium, said life problems involving science. we are sinners in the hands of a forgiving God. God is 50 families Bernstein is familiar with the The author-journalist regularly behind in many high-tech industries. MIT plans to invite more teachers to Ellen Simone, of Enfield, Maine, just, holy and righteous but is also merciful and compas­ counuy, having lived in China for speaks about his writing experien­ “Only a few people play piano, its campus next year for training About Town said she thought sneaking science sionate. God sent his only son to be Savior and take away several years as a writer for Time ces to student world affairs clubs but a lot of people go to concerts. similar to what the teachers received attend dinner into television was a good idea. An the sin of the world. As we approach Thanksgiving Magazine. In 1980, he opened the and other organizations in the Wc need to generate that same last summer. advertisement for Reebok sneakers Church, at 240 Hillstown Road, and every Thursday history interviewers at the Connecticut Valley East remember to take time to thank God for sending his son! magazine’s Peking bureau. He greater New York and New general interest in science,” said Ronald Latanision, director of the WATES to meet has become an aid in teaching New­ from 7 to 8 p.m. at the same location. Anyone who Branch at 20 Hartford Road. Nurses, with or without a by Headstart began working for the New York England area. Tony Nicholson of Westport, Conn. Materials lYocessing Center, praised ton’s laws of gravity and motion. WATES will meet on Tbesday at 72 E. Center St. wants to stop overeating is welcome. For more informa­ current license, LPNs, physicians, dentists and op­ Times in 1982. He grew up in East Haddam, The group. New England Science the group’s efforts. Weigh-in will be at 6:15 p.m. The guest speaker will be tion, call 524-4544. tometrists are eligible to participate. To register, or for Paul S. Johansson About 50 families with children One of the main points of where his parents lived before they Teachers, formed after gathering last Mary Mckcever, also known as “Hat Lady.” New mem­ Men’s group meets tonight more information, call the Red Cross office at 643-5 111. Pastor in the M anchester Headstart Bernstein’s speech, he sa>d, was, moved to Manchester 20 years summer at the Materials Processing bers are welcome. Emanuel Lutheran Church Program attended the free Headstart “This conflict, between the forces ago, and graduated from the Center of the Massachusetts In­ The First Congregational Church of Covenhy is spon­ Pinochle scores announced Harvest Dinner Saturday afternoon of conservatism in China and the University of Connecticut and stitute of Technology to learn more Garden club to meet soring a Men’s Support Group focusing on adult at the Concordia Lutheran Church in forces of change, represented by Harvard Graduate School. about the application of science to CHOLESTEROL The Manchester Garden Club will meet tonight at children of alcohol issues, along with themes related to Here are the results from the Manchester Senior Manchester. modem teclmology. 7:30 at the Community Baptist Church. It is a workshop co-dependency. The first meeting will be at the church Pinochle club, played on Nov. 9 at the Army and Navy Manchester Herald Christina Doering, coordinator of meeting for the garden therapy program. Members are at 1171 Main St. tonight from 7 to 8:30. For more infor­ Club: Jennie Starke — 617; Floyd I\)st — 5%; Arnold the dinner, said the event was an op­ SCREENING reminded to bring old jewelry and scissors. mation, call the Rev. Bruce Johnson at the church at Jensen — 580; Gertrude McKay — 574; Arnold Jensen Founded Dec. 15, 1881 as a weekly. portunity for parents with children Children can get "BECAUSE WE CARE" 742-5689. — 580; Lillian Carlson — 574; Adolph Yesme — 573; Daily publication since OcL 1, 1914. in the program to learn about the Overeaters group meets Red Cross volunteers needed Edith Albert — 567; Helen Bensche — 560; Ann Wajda services. treatment for free ' ~ NO FASTING REQUIRED — 551; and Rene Maire — 546. Doering said last week that 176 . / ■■ ■■ ' ' ...... ■. . Overeaters Anonymous meets every Monday, Tbes­ USPS 327-500 \OL. CIX, No. 37 On Tbesday, the American Red Cross will hold a Play is open to all senior members, and starts each people were expected to attend, and Disabled and burned children can day, Wednesday and Friday at 1 p.m. at the First Baptist More than 50 percent of Americans have blood three-hour orientation for volunteers to assist as health Thursday at 9:30 a.m. Publisher 103 of them were projected to be receive free treatment and care cholesterol levels high enough to be at risk for Penny M. Sieffert children. The total who did attend through a clinic to be offered Satur­ heart disease - and don't know it! Coronary Editor______was 125, of which 75 are estimated day by The Shriners of North _ George T. Chappell America, a charitable organization Heart Disease is the number one cause of Weather Managing Editor______Marie P. Grady to be children. Docring said today. News Editor/Opinion Page Editor ______Ron Robillard Doering said today that despite the with several hospitals across the death in the United States, outnumbering deaths Associate Editor______^ __ Alexander Girelli lower turnout, the dinner was con­ country. from cancer and accidents combined. Sports Editor ______meSUJLSTD ______Len Auster sidered a success. Children, from infants to age 18, REGIONAL Weather Partly cloudy who have suffered bums or physical Business Manager_ __Jeanne G. Fromerth Headstart is a preschool program TUESDAY ONLY Do You Know What Your Cholesterol Level Is? Tuesday, November 14 Tonight, partly cloudy. Breezy. Personnel Manager_ ____ Denise A. Roberts for low-income and special needs or genetic deformities can have their AcoM-Wea#^* lorecASi lor oor«JI*or^t and high lampar Temperatures steady or rising slowly Advertising Director_ Douglas C. Murphy Sr. children. The classes are taught by conditions evaluated from 9 a.m. to FROM OUR MEAT DEPT. Find Out At overnight. South wind 15 to 25 mph. Circulation Director_ __Frank J. MeSweegan 3 p.m. at Cenual Baptist Church, Composing Manager^ professionals but parents are en­ ¥ Tbesday, partly sunny. Breezy. High ______Sheldon Cohen 457 Main St., Hartford. Physicians DATE: November 14 TIME: 11:00-6:00 Pressroom Manager _ ___ Robert H. Hubbard couraged to volunteer in the U.S.D.A. CHOICE $1.99/Lb. feot,e^lS3°l around 65. Outlook Wednesday, a classroom and assist with other will tell parents or guardians what HOSTS: Liggett Parkade Pharmacy chance of rain or showers. High 60 projects. One hundred children par­ can be done for the children and ar­ LAMB LEGS to 65. Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by ticipate in the program in range for free treatment. 404 W. Middle Turnpike. Manchester the Manchester Publishing Co., 16 Brainard Place. High pressure over New England Manchester. In addition to bums, conditions and Cholesterol Screening Service of Conn. \ L . '^ B o s lo o l 6 7 " I this morning will slip out to sea Manchester, Conn 06040 Second class postage paid at that can be treated include: congeni­ FROM OUR DELI DEPT [TcKooti^ 58° I ------Manchester, Conn. Postmaster. Send address changes Docring, whose 3 1/2-year-old Screening Charge: $7.00 during the day. to the Manchester Herald, P.O Box 591, Manchester daughter is in Headstart, said she tal or traumatic amputee, flat feet, Conn. 06040. club feet, congenital dislocated hip, OUR OWN BAKED $3.99/Lb. To have Triglycerides tested, fast for 12 hours If you don't receive your Herald by 5 p.m. vveekdays or believes many low-income parents Weather summary for Sunday; are not aware that the program is spinal curvature, brittle bones, TURKEY BREAST Additional charge: $5.00 Yo«*| 6 9 ° I Temperature: high of 54, low of 7.30 a m. Saturdays, (^ease telephone your caniei' If you are unable to reach your carrier, call subscriber service at available. bowed legs, rickets, finger and toe 44, mean of 44. 647-9946 by 6 p.m. weekdays for delivery in Manchester. webbing, rheumatoid arthritis. Spina IB Valuable Coupon Atlantic Headstart provided the turkey for FROM OUR BAKERY DEPT Precipitation: 0.00 inches for the Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 weekly, $7.70 for the dinner and parents were asked to Bifida, certain cerebral palsy and Ocean one month, $23.20 tor three months, $46 20 for six fpwist>o»g>»| 67 day, 1.29 inches for the month, bring a side dish. Manchester busi­ some genetic problems. ] W»5tUog»oo| 73° I 51.52 inches for the year. Normal months and $92.40 for one year. Newsstand price: 35 Fresh Baked $5.00 OFF cents a copy. nesses, including the Amazing Store Free transportation to the clinic 79c 1/2 Doz. for year to date: 37.81. HARD ROLLS 90S Aoou tnc The Manchester Herald is a member of The Associated and Rovic Inc. on Sheldon Road, and additional information are avail­ Towards New or Transferred Perscription Temperature exuemes for today: Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation, the New England among others, conuibuted to the able. Call Harold C. Lewis, director From Another Pharmacy Today’s weather picture was drawn by Mike Fracchia, a fifth- Press Association and the New England Newspaper As­ Highest on record 73, set in 1964. dinner. The Amazing Store donated of Sphinx Temple in Newington, at

MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 13, 1989—5 ♦—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 13, 1989 TEACHING Jury gets NATION & WORLD •I] Crafts case Higher salaries, smaller this week East Germans go home classes breed teacher glut NORWALK (AP) — Almost three years after former stewardess By Peter Viles Buoyed by the Education Enhan­ Helle Crafts disappeared, a jmy cement Act of 1986, teacher salaries - should get a chance to decide after visiting the West The Associated Press in Connecticut have increased faster whether Crafts’ former airline than in any other state, according to pilot-husband killed Crafts and ran HARTFORD — Looking for a demonstration tonight. Platz, once the vibrant hub of a job as a public school teacher in one study. Maximum salaries of her body through a wood chipper. By Nesha Starcevic more than $50,000 are common for Attorneys for Richard Craft said West Berlin began cleaning up the united Berlin. Connecticut? The advice from The Associated Press Momper, speaking this morning teachers with advanced degrees remnants of a celebration that began education officials is to look again they expect to rest their case Tbes- on NBC’s ‘Today” show, said the working in Fairfield County. Thursday, with the opening of East — in three or four years. day. BERLIN — East Berliners today mayors discussed the need for coor­ ITie average starting salary for “Basically, whether we have two, Germany’s borders, and finally Lured by skyrocketing salaries, began returning to their jobs after dination between authorities in both teachers increased from $10,155 in three or four (wimesses) we expect began winding down Sunday night. Connecticut teachers are staying four days of frenzied celebrations at Federal government officials in sides of the city to handle the in­ 1980 to $20,712 in 1987. And, ac­ to finish on 1\iesday,” said Public the newly opened Berlin Wall, and with their jobs longer, leaving fewer Bonn said fewer than 1 percent of creased car and foot uaffic resulting cording to the CEA, the average top Defender Gerard Smyfii who, along officials said fewer than 1 percent of teaching jobs open each fall, accord­ the estimated 3 million East Ger­ from the new border policy. salary for a teacher with a master’s with Special Public Defender those who crossed into the West ing to a recent study conducted by mans who arrived over the weekend degree is $41,000, up from about Thomas Farver, began the defense’s during the weekend chose to stay. Today’s announcement on the the state Department of Education. The Associated Press decided to stay in the West, a sign $26,000 just five years ago. case a week and a half ago. The government formally border areas covers both the 854- The resuit is increased competi­ that the new open-door policy would tion for fewer, higher-paying jobs. The teachers’ union and the state — z : — Smyth would not say who he abolished the “death strip” along milc frontier between East Germany might call besides two forensic wit­ border areas, where Communist not backfire. and West Germany and the even In Salem, for instance, 255 people Education Department agree that in­ Lack of freedom to travel had applied this fall for two openings as creased teacher salaries arc keeping Forst out, nesses or whether Crafts will testify guards once shot would-be escapees. more notorious stretch of land run­ eiementary teachers. In New Lon­ teachers on the job longer. before the trial ends. A border guard said soldiers had been one of the major complaints of ning along the Berlin Wall in East don, there were 120 applications for According to a draft report by the Sullivan in If things go as planned, the been told to begin removing barbed hundreds of thousands of East Ger­ Berlin. The borders had been one of a single opening. state Department of Education, the defense and Danbury State’s Attor­ wire and other fortifications to the mans who abandoned their Com­ the most closely guarded sections of But state officials expect the glut average age of Connecticut teachers ney Walter Flanagan, who took Berlin Wall. munist homeland permanently the Iron Curtain. Former Hartford Police Chief Bernard R. more than two months to present to be shortlived and are even voic­ has increased from 38.4 years to It was the latest move to end the before the borders opened. In a highly symbolic gesture. ing concerns about a teacher 42.9 years since 1978. Attrition has Sullivan, above left, talks with reporters in witnesses, both will make final ar­ division between East and West “It was something special, but guments Wednesday, Smyth said. West German President Richard von shortage in the 1990s as the current also dipped considerably, from 6.4 Hartford, Sunday, after being appointed as Germany following the opening of anyway, things have to go on as nor- Weizsaeckcr walked into East Berlin Judge Martin J. Nigro will charge teaching staff heads toward retire­ f)crccnt between 1985 and 1986 to the state’s public safety commissioner and 22 new border crossings and the dis­ m i,” said Peter Normann, an East early today and met with a high- ment and the current generation of 5.4 percent between 1986 and 1987, the jury immediately afterward, and The Associated Press mantling of parts of the wall. Berliner who visited West Berlin state police commander by Gov. William jurors could begin deliberating as ranking East German army officer "baby boomlet” children swells state the report found. VISITING BERLIN — Three visitors from East Berlin, who identified themselves as Gina, In East Berlin, the nation’s Parlia­ and then went home. on a piece of land foiming part of While the higher salaries have O’Neill, above right. Sullivan replaces Lester early as late Wednesday. ment convened and was expected to West Berlin’s bustling Kur- high schools. left, Thomas and Nichole, share a coffee in West Berlin at the Wollankstrassa passage, the abandoned “death strip.” TTie of­ “We have an elderly teaching kept teacher attrition down, it Forst, right, who lost his job in a scandal Crafts, 51, a former airline pilot name Hans Modrow, a leading fuerstendamm, the tree-lined shop­ ficer was not immediately identified. corps in Connecticut,” said Mark remains unclear whether the salaries over the secret taping of telephone calls at from Newtown, is on trial for the which was opened by East German authorities today. The three refused to give their last reformer, to be the new premier. He ping thoroughfare that had been jammed with revelers, today was The “death strip” had already lost Waxenberg, president of the Con­ arc attracting more jjcoplc to the state police barracks. See story on page 1. second time in the death of his wife, names. would replace Willi Stoph, who necticut Education Association, the teaching field. The Education Helle- His first trial in New London resigned along with his 44-mcmbcr filled with workers and shoppers. much of its significance after East state’s largest teachers’ union. Department reports that 2,070 high Superior Court ended in a mistrial Cabinet on Tuesday. The carpet of shattered bottles, Germans guards were ordered ear­ “You’re talking about replacing half school seniors said last year that last year. Also today, the party’s 163-mcm- crushed cans, fast-food wrappers lier this year not to shoot at would- of 37,000 teachers over the next 10 they planned to study education in The second trial has moved at a Mother declares death of her son ber Genual Committee was ex­ and cigarette packs was swept up be civilian escapees and after East or 15 years. college, compared to 1,725 the year brisk pace compared to the first one, pected to set a date in December for and hauled off overnight, leaving Germans began fleeing by way of “So there may be a glut today, but before. which lasted 3'/2 months and in­ an emergency party congress, which behind few uaccs of the celebration. third counUics. you’re going to soon find out that “If you have a certificate in cluded 17 days of jury deliberations would have the power to elect an en­ East Berlin Mayor Erhard Krack at Berlin Wall was not in vain More than 200,000 East Germans the glut has disappeared and you’re speech and hearing, in library before one juror refused to continue. tire new Ccnual Committee and strode through a new breach in the Tne Mssociaieo Press left the country this year. The ex­ going to be d t a glad that our media, in special education, you’ll Farver and Smyth said it is less liner, became the first victim on The last victim was Winfried change party politics. 28-ycar-old Berlin Wall on Sunday By Tony Czuczka odus, combined with weeks of street teacher salaries are high, because get a job out there,” said Peter Prow- likely that Crafts will testify in his Aug. 21, 1961. He was shot trying Freudenberg, who apparently fell to Activists in Leipzig, which has and shook hands with West Berlin protests, led to leadership changes we’re going to need high salaries to da, coordinator of research services own defense than it would have The Associated Press to swim to the West Berlin side of his death from a homemade hot-air been the site of huge pro-democracy Mayor Walter Momper. The meet­ ing took place at the Potsdamer and pledges of democratic reform. attract replacements.” for the Education DeparUnent. been if Flanagan had not won his the Spree River after climbing over balloon after reaching West Berlin protests, planned another battle to play Crafts’ testimony from BERLIN — Peter Feebler was 18 the Wall. territory on March 8. Sen, Dodd plays an unlikely lead the first trial to the 12 jurors and two when he was gunned down by East alternates this time. German border guards at the Berlin Cities, towns, eye changes “The reasons that might otherwise Wall and left to die. With the Wall in national child-care legislation exist for him to take the stand are now crumbling 27 years later, his in binding arbitration law greatly diminished,” Smyth said. He mother says he did not die in vain. allots between $400 million and $1 turning the government into an ad­ declined to rule out the possibility, At the time, his ordeal became a By John Diamond billion per year in block grants to vocate for one particular, not al­ however. symbol of the cruelty of the Berlin HARTFORD (AP) — Connec­ including particularly bitter strikes The Associated Press states for child-care subsidies. The together preferable, method of rais­ in Bridgeport and New Haven that “Whether or not Richard testifies Wall and the people who guarded it. ticut’s 10-year-old teacher arbiua- legislation would add $750 million ing a family. Margarcthc Fcchter remembers landed scores of teachers in jail. before the defense rests is a decision tion law is credited with ending ugly WASHINGTON — He is unmar­ to that pool and require that states her only son as a fun-loving hard But local officials are increasing­ “Dodd believes that the tradition­ that only he can make,” Smyth said. teacher strikes and establishing ried and has no children. He grew regulate care providers. worker, engaged to be married. A ly convinced that the law is skewed al family where the child is cared for “It’s his absolute right to testify. It’s more civil relations between up in a family in which the mother Another $150 million would be also his right to remain silent if he yellowed black-and-white teachers and local education offi­ in favor of teachers. For the 1989-90 stayed at home. And he is tantaliz- by parents in their own home is added to the Head Start pre-school so chooses.” photograph of him still hangs in her school year, they point out, s a l ^ ingly close to a legislative victory dead, is obsolete,” Rector said. “He cials. program that now reaches about During Crafts’ first trial, Farver cramped apartment in East Berlin’s increases granted through arbitration on national child-care legislation. recognizes that that really is the best But the law has coincided with a 500,000 3- and 4-year-olds per year, said he was not entirely sure that Weisscnsce disuict. period of skyrocketing teacher ranged from 7.6 percent to 13 per­ U.S. Sen. Christopher Dodd, D- type of child rearing but that we can with the aim of turning those no longer afford it. He is accelerat­ Crafts would testify until minutes Fcchter was among the first of at salaries, and local officials are put­ cent. Conn., perhaps an unlikely can­ facilities into all-day, year-round least 80 victims killed along the bar­ ting increased pressure on legisla­ Stale Sen. Kenneth Hampton, R- didate to champion the child-care ing a trend which he admits is not in before his testimony began. child care centers. Flanagan declined to comment on rier Communist East Germany tive leaders to revise the law in the Haddam, said that arbitrators sided cause, is now closer to his goal than the best interest of children.” the case. began erecting Aug. 13, 1%1 to iso­ upcoming General Assembly ses­ with teachers in 80 percent of the he has been in the three years since Even legislators who disagreed Rector said Dodd is operating with Dodd on some of the specifics The list of wimesses the defense late its part of the former German sion. contract disputes that could not be he convened hearings on how work­ under the false assumption that most has called includes several neigh­ capital and keep its citizens from Local officials complain that the settled by negotiation. ing parents can raise their children. of his bill credit him with pushing families that need day care are poor bors and friends of the Craftscs who fleeing to the West. law has consistently led to expen­ There is no doubt that teacher A House-Senate conference com­ the issue to the forefront on Capitol while those that don’t are rich. said they saw nothing unusual on His was among the most horrify­ sive contacts, sometimes forcing salaries have increased by leaps and mittee worked into the night just Hill. There is evidence indicating it’s the “There would not be a child care Nov. 18 and Nov. 19, 1986, when ing of deaths at the Wall. towns to spend up to 50 percent of bounds. According to the state before the long weekend and agreed other way around. Rector said. the prosecution alleges Crafts killed “It was senseless,” his 78-year- their budgets on teacher salaries Department of Education, the on a $1.2 billion bill to subsidize bill if it weren’t for Chris Dodd,” said U.S. Rep. Thomas Downey, D- According to statistics gathered his wife. old mother said amid the 1950s fur­ alone. They want the law revised so average starting salary for teachers child care for low-income families. N.Y. “He is the father of this opera­ by the foundation, 80 percent of the It also included several forensic nishings of her apartment, where her that towns have a veto mechanism increased from $10,155 in 1980 to Proponents hope to send it to Presi­ children in day care come from experts, a private detective, a son had lived. to reject contracts they consider un­ $20,712 in 1987. dent Bush before the Thanksgiving tion and he deserves enormous Teachers’ leaders, however, reject credit for his tenacity.” families where both the husband and newspaper reporter, several state On Aug. 17, 1962, Fcchter was reasonably expensive. recess. wife work and earn a median in­ part of a work detachment reinforc­ the suggestion that the arbitration The Connecticut Democrat has The conservative Heritage Foun­ police and two men who rented the come of $38,0(X) per year. The ing a stretch of the Wall. Under the binding arbitration law, law has led to the increase in teacher had to clear some formidable dation takes a different view of wood chipper after Crafts. median income of the traditional “I was always there cooking a three-member panel settles dis­ salaries. They point to the Education obstacles to reach this point. Senate Dodd’s efforts. Robert Rector, a The prosecution’s case included one-income family is $26,000 per meals,” his mother, a widowed putes over teacher contracts. If the Enhancement Act of 1986, which Republican leaders said it was just foundation analyst specializing in 87 wimesses and lasted for nine year. Rector said. seamstress, recalled in an interview. two sides cannot negotiate an agree­ committed the state and school dis- another layer of government inter­ the child care measure, said Dodd is weeks. “They used to sit on top of the wall, ment, both the teachers and the local Uicts to a schedule of increased ference. Bush said he preferred tax school district submit their last, best teacher salaries. breaks for poor families rather than laughing and joking.” contract offer to the panel, which Because of the infusion of state subsidies. And conservative think- One day, while they were sitting makes a binding decision. money, teachers’ unions contend, tanks even accused Dodd of being on the Wall, a woman went to her It was clear last month during arbitrators merely awarded higher against the traditional family — the balcony in an East Berlin building several preliminary legislative hear­ salaries already decreed by the kind he grew up in in West Hartford. overlooking the construction site, ings on proposed changes to the law Legislature. Dodd responds with an admis­ his mother said. Two armed border that the state’s teachers will bitterly Regardless of how the higher sion: “I’ll state it over and over guards had a watchpost in the same fight any attempt to tinker with the salaries came about, more and more again. The best child care is parental house. law. local officials say the time has come care.” “She shouted to them, ‘Are you In Vernon, for instance, more than for towns to be able to limit futher He also has a problem: “If you daydreaming up there? Can’t you 1,000 teachers crowded a middle increases. could tell me there’s some terrific see there are two pigs trying to flee school auditorium to show their sup­ “Enough is enough,” said John bill you could introduce to somehow over there?’” Mrs. Fcchter said. SoftfW * port for the current law. Weichsel, Southington town cause mothers and dads to stay Struck by a machine-gun volley, “Teachers want to teach and bind­ manager and a spokesman for the together on one income to take care Fcchter fell to the East German side ing arbitration allows teachers to go Connecticut Conference of of everybody, I mean. I’m all for of the Wall. He was ignored for 50 about their business,” Robert J. Municipalities. that. My problem is that’s not the minutes and bled to death, too weak 8 mgTar Campbell, president of the Enfield CCM is pushing for a veto real world today. to pick up bandages thrown over by Teachers Association, said at the mechanism that would allow local “Now the issue is what happens TURN ON THE LIGHTS! West German police. hearing. boards, by a two-thirds vote, to to that kid if he doesn’t have the al­ . Border guards later dragged him Teachers are quick to dredge up override arbitrators’ decisions. ternative I had. And no matter how 4 Lucky kids will have the chance to ride with away by his feet. memories of extended teacher Negotiations between the teachers much I would like him to have that, “They left him lying there; they NEXT De-Nlc» strikes of the 1970s that led to the and the town would then resume for that doesn’t cut it.” Santa In a Fire Truck to light the Christmas Tree in iet him bleed to death,” his mother Jia C L A SS ' A CtiijA H K T'i i'-S; arbitration law. In the decade before 30 days, with another period of ar­ The child-care debate is not over says. “They wouldn’t let us get near bitration to follow if negotiations the law was enacted in 1979, there yet. Senate Majority Leader George Downtown Manchester. him. iMMMilMMilMlIl maw»i tiintw* were 55 teacher suikes in the slate. produced no agreement. Mitchell, D-Maine, said it will be “It was gruesome. He kept on difficult to get the measure through crying, ‘Mommy, Mommy.’ They before the recess. And there is a Friday, November 24, 1989 -- 6:30 pm -- ■ treated him like cattle.” The man believed to have fired BRIntec pact approved possibility of a presidential veto. St. James Church lawn on Main Street the deadly shots emerged from the Dodd says he has the public building after two hours. He was at­ opinion polls and a majority of the NOW. SlIULTHE LOWEST Drawing: November 21st tacked by bystanders. WILLIMANTIC (AP) — Union time and overtime were not af­ House and Senate on his side. And “He was screaming he wasn’t it. workers at BRIntec Corp., a fected. he insists his proposal is not radical. But everybody saw he did it,” says manufacturer of electrical cable When the previous contract ex­ Of all king soft packs. By U.S. Gov’t testing method. “All I’m trying to do with this bill Everyone is Mrs. Fechter. pired three weeks ago, BRIntec Enter you Child's and wire, have accepted a three- is to increase availability, make it invited to attend “I didn’t know how to tell my year contract that will give them management had offered workers a affordable for families that are in the name to win the : husband,” she continued. “He cried hourly raises of 45 cents an hour a $5,000 bonus in exchange for their lower income levels so they can the tree lighting like a child. Seven weeks later, I year. acceptance of smaller raises and continue to work and be productive honor of turning was attending his funeral too.” NOWTAI^JWy[OMEI^T^ In a decisive 285-27 vote Sun­ sweeping changes in health citizens and require that when they and Carol Sing. on the Christmas Now, East Germans suddenly can [ ^ 2 9 £ 0 P MANUFACTURER COUPON | EXPIREs'l2/31/89~] ANY 57’KZ.fl day, some of the 500 members of benefits and work rules. The com­ leave their infant child with a virtual Sponsored By The travel freely to the West and new Loc^ 1156T of the Amalgamated pany said the changes would allow stranger, through no fault of their Tree lights and... crossings arc being opened in the Clothing and Textile Workers it to become more competitive, but own, that that suanger ought to meet Downtown FREE PACK OF NOW ! Wall. URMS OF COUPON OM iR Union, approved the contract. workers rejected the offer, saying some minimum health and safety get a ride in a PLEASE FILL (XM AND flEDEIM AT YOUn.STOFTE Says Magarcthe Fcchter: “Those CONSUMfR CAUItOR' T** tfU , on tutnC William Dazy, the local’s presi­ that it was tantamount to a standards,” Dodd said. Merchants Assoc. . >t b r . 1‘tnfd IfiosIfi'M 01 HkMnufd fo* OtN' rowpoci KftJi- > ^ 1MIRJ. RCTNOLOS TOWCeO COi . .T--.- ti, J.- iO INJ ptomolHW' t fire truck. 4 who died helped bring this about.” 'V ■ • I ' : f* '- f A* .c-its p m I bt rj.-k,t*ctuir< dent said members were so confi­ giveback. The legislation would increase M s «hrn u»»d ... .omB.nalioi' *■0' Jn« o th r j>(omottO‘*Ji IIMM I'SI 1 k '.I Carol Sing led by West Berlin police have registered uXiMNPfHCLiSIOM'.HAWIO.SMC'AlKS ?1 tUHSOF M il CWOUHR PRINT NAME ’ dent of the approval that many did Workers then relumed to work direct federal child-care subsidies to K t r p t* '- ' id R J entries will 80 deaths, including 61 shootings by SOFT PACK FILTER: 1 mg, ‘'tar',' 0.1 mg, nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method. nflAHIH lubiccu Cogpv not bother to vote. without a contract while negotia­ low-and moderate-income families The Manchester Hrdttt'pl..'' '■'tdipo'ateo S T R F tT East German authorities, since the ' b> it lx iiK t oXiT I NOW I by $1.2 billion in 1990 and by up to be chosen 512300107001 oiK-' 'vg u n i ant autnu “I think the people are really tions continued, and the current l..••0 C1**rxr^'oir% Musical Players. Wall went up. The actual loll is Ifnoil"* cl*' ' - satisfied,” he said. pact was worked out last Wednes­ $8.5 billion over the next five years. it.,s .tern » ( and po»iag» O T Y STATE believed to be higher. upon cp-Tiph*K* •'IN ot«d Matt to fovjpo* as the Brand Rex division of ' I R f ■RF SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING; Cigarette Cant** ft- t- « lo w i',3 K.r (G«odM K-AOrW) 16 Brainard Place. Manchester. Ct 06040 Novemberer21.1969 4 successfully escaped across the A -.stc" Salary Hixib i a'.' na BRIntec, now make an average of 45-cent yearly raises may make it areas at governors’ discretion and ::n.’ RITAUIR TtHI MUST H U W NORMAL R U A Il PRtCF. Wall. About 3,300 would-be es­ (0 0 NOT INClUOl U liS T A IIS t about $10.50 an hour. The new difficult to boost business through states could issue vouchers that N a m e ______G ra d e _____ Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide. capees were arrested, according to — • 12300 10700 contract took effect at midnight investments in equipment and ftarents could use to pay for day­ Address______School_____ 93626 West Berlin police. Sunday. Medical benefits, vacation facilities. care services provided by churches. Phone______A g e ______The federal government currently Guenter Liifin, a young East Ber­ MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 13,1989—7 6—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 13, 1989 One dead, 5 injured Thousands protest OPINION as U.S. destroyer, across the nation Letter of Gander freighter collide for abortion rights

SINGAPORE (AP) — A U.S. said U.S. Embassy spokesman Ms. Michelman, who went to San ... MY FI?oM crash Navy destroyer and a merchant ship Richard Gong. By Anita Snow The Associated Press Francisco after the Los Angeles FOI law RepoRTeRS, ClMePAS, hobbled into Singapore’s port today He said he assumed the Rentz rally. after a collision between them that was accompanying the damaget’ Hundreds of thousands of pro- In Atlanta, hundreds waved coat SHARP oBJeers, unsolved killed one Navy crewman, injured vessels to Singapore because they hangers and posters during a rally five, and started fires on Ixith ves­ were “limping along, not fully choice activists reveling in recent eiecTRlCAL APPLIANces, electoral victories held demonstra­ attended by congressmen and falls short sels, the Navy said. operational” — though under ilieir celebrities including actress Mario tions from President Bush’s vaca­ u r r y By Jack Anderson It was the latest in a series of fatal own power. Thomas and magazine editor Gloria SMALL F ANIMALS... and Dale Van Atta______The 563-foot Kinkaid has a crew tion hometown in Maine and the .accidents involving Navy ships in Lincoln Memorial to a celebrity- Steincm. Manchester Republicans, now in control of the the past two weeks. of 20 officers and 297 enlisted men. WASHINGTON — Nearly four yeats The 13,687-ton freighter is owned packed Los Angeles park. “Anti-choice is our Berlin Wall, Board of Directors, will abide by the letter of the TTie USS Kinkaid was bound ‘Today, we mark a new era in and together, we will make it fall ago a jet crashed in Gander, Nc\y- from the Indian Ocean to Singapore by St. Vincent Grenadies of Panama state’s Freedom of Information law they worked foundland, and 248 U.S. soldiers died. and managed by Pacific Internation­ America. The 1990s will be the forever,” Ms. Steinem said. hard to enforce against the Democrats when they for a visit early Sunday when it col­ decade of choice,” declared Kale In Seattle, former congresswoman Now the Canadian and U.S. governments lided with the 430-foot freighter al Lines of Singapore. were in the majority. wish the questions about the crash would Michelman, president of the Nation­ Bella Abzug took issue with the Rota Petani in the Malacca Strait, An International Lines executive When the Republicans were on the attack die too. But they won’t. said the freighter left Singapore last al Abortion Rights League at a rally anti-abortion position that life 240 miles northwest of Singapore. Sunday in Rancho Park in Los i\n- during the campaign, they stressed that the We reported last summer on the pos­ week with cargo for the Middle begins at the moment of conception. sibility that the plane was brought down gclcs’ Century City. “I don’t know when the moment Democrats had violated the term.s of the FOI law Lt. Sean Michael MePhee, 24, of East. by a terrorist’s bomb. That report and Santa Rosa, Calif., a navigator on The Navy is investigating the Celebrities at the event included of conception begins,” she said. by holding what they regarded as caucuses with members of the cast of NBC-TV’s “My friend Mario Thomas has said subsequent media accounts have needled the ship, was killed in the pre-dawn cause of the collision. “L.A. Law” and the Rev. Jesse Jack- maybe it begins when you say, ‘Hi the Democratic town chairman present. More im­ the U.S. government, which has publicly collision, said Cmdr. David Dillon, Echoing other recent Navy com­ son, who exhorted the crowd of ya, honey.’ ” portant, they contended that the Democrats had embraced the dubious conclusion' of the spokesman for the Naval Surface ments, Andcison said the string of more than 50,000 to “fight for the Many of the 1,000 abortion ac­ violated the spirit of open government by conduct­ Canadian Aviation Safety Board, that iced I^rce in San Diego, where the ship shipboard accidents in the past two wings caused the DC-8 to stall on takeoff is based. right of self-determination.” tivists in Columbia, S.C., said law­ V weeks were just bad luck. ing too much of the town’s public business in Also at the rally were entertainers from the Gander Airport, Dec. 12,1985. At Subic Bay in the Philippines, “We don’t feel it’s a training The Associaled Press makers who try to resuict abortions private. It is reasonable to assume the defeat of the The findings of the Canadian board 7lh Fleet spokesman Lt. Joe Holly Hunter, Barbra Streisand and should be tossed from office. problem, and these accidents are to­ IMPROMPTU DANCE — Lech Walesa takes an im­ Donna Mills, and Norma McCor- Democrats at the polls resulted in part at least, grow more flimsy with each passing Gradisher said none of the five in­ tally unrelated to each other, and it’s vey, the Jane Roc of the 1973 abor­ “We must get rid of the politicians from that charge. month. Four dissenting members of that jured seamen was in serious condi­ just unfortunate,” he said. promptu spin with a young member of a Polish dance who would restrict our choices in so One of the Republican promises in the cam­ nil ix Nvi K rosi board suspect that a fire broke out in the tion. troupe in Hamilton, Canada, Sunday, the troupe was tion rights case known as “Roc vs. On Oct. 29, a training jet crashed Wade.” private an area,” said Columbia at­ plane, possibly from an explosion in the Tugs were wailing to tow the aboard the aircraft carrier USS Lexi­ torney Victoria Eslinger. paign was to open up the government process. Ex­ part of the festivities honoring the founder of Solidarity. Many demonstrators around the cargo hold. Kinkaid into the Sembawang ngton in the Gulf of Mexico, killing In New Orleans, a brass band and cluding people other than Republican directors Walesa arrives in the United States today. country referred to the U.S. More than 100 members of Congress ' Shipyard on Tbesday for repairs. the pilot and four sailors on the ship. gospel groups warmed up about from caucuses of those five directors is merely the Supreme Court’s July 3 decision recently signed a letter to President Bush Navy spokesmen did not explain TIic next day, a sailor fell off the 1,800 abortion-rights advocates at that let stand the landmark ruling first and most obvious step in the process. More Welcome to new Puritan Age asking him to reopen the probe. how the accident occurred, but Lt. carrier USS Carl Vinson north of the City Park. that legalized abortion but gave needs to be done if the Republicans arc to live up Rep. Robin Tallon, D-S.C., has led the Cmdr. Bob Anderson, a spokesman Wake Island in the Ibci.fic Ocean states broad authority to restrict In New York slate, demonstrators to their pledge. It is more than a question of abid­ congressional inquiry. Tallon tried to get for the Pacific Fleet headquarters at and was presumed dead, and an standing, mercy or the civilized decorum a clean copy of the 200 blacked-out pages Walesa will receive abortions. in Rochester donned purple ribbons, By Vincent Carroll But, wait, the moralizers retort: House Pearl Hiarbor, Hawaii, said the col­ FA-18 pilot dropped a 500-pound ing by the law, which is imperfect and does not that demands we sometimes avert our “The Supreme Court did us a a symbol of the suffragette move­ rules insist members comport themselves from a 247-page FBI report on the crash, lision tore a 15-by-56-foot hole bomb on the guided missile crui.ser great favor,” Mary Ann Baker of ment and about 300 people marched adequately address all the possibilities. Welcome to the new age of politics and eyes from displays of weakness. “in a manner which shall reflect creditab­ but he was told he could not see them. above the waterline on the right side USS Reeves in the Indian Ocean. Youngstown, Ohio, told a rally in in Watertown in support of abortion There are many ways to stay within the letter of journalism, a Puritan age whose motto is Frank is accused of more than buying ly on the House.” Frank’s adventures The families of crash victims also asked ' of the desU-oycr. Five sailors were injured by the ac­ a heroes welcome the nation’s capital. “It got us off rights. the law and violate the spirit of open government. as follows; Let he who enjoys a large sex, of course. He also may have know­ surely failed that test. But isn’t it equally for the report but were turned down. Our cident, which blew a small hole in “ The Kota Petani sustained major our complacent bchinds.” In North Dakota, many readership cast the first stone. ingly allowed a man to run a bisexual discreditable — and of far greater danger sources indicate that the original report damage to its bow, but there were the bow. The key is not in legislation, but in the attitude of By Bryan Brumley Walesa, the Pole best known in In Washington, D.C., Democratic demonstrators carried signs declar­ Yes, we’ve progressed a long way from prostitution ring out of his congressional to our future — for so many House mem­ will likely be shredded before it ever sees On Oct. 31, three sailors and a the elected officials. no injuries reported on the merchant The Associated Press the West, holds no government and Republican politicians and ing “Mobilize for Women’s Lives” the days when the media would wink at office — an offense that truly would bers to refuse to confront the grand policy the light of day. ship, he said. reported $4 million worth of non­ Republican Director Ronald Osella, who post, preferring to remain head of entertainers headlined a rally by and “It’s My Body ... and Keep JFK’s latest dalliance and then proceed to place him beyond forgiveness. But Frank questions of the era? The interest in the crash has been reig­ The sU"ait whre the collision oc­ nuclear missiles were swept by a WASHINGTON — Lcch the trade union he helped create, about 150,000 people at the steps of Your Laws Off It.” Demonstrators in spearheaded the fight against the Democrats and report on something that mattered. Now has denied ^ e charge, and the House Personally, 1 hope Frank is innocent of nited in part by the efforts of a former curred separates Malaysia and the wave from the carrier USS ethics committee is a long way from issu­ Walesa heads for a hero’s welcome steer through the repression of llic Lincoln Memorial. Bismark gathered by the Capitol their caucuses with their chairman, and the press and pols alike stand agog at the the more serious charge, survives his or­ Pentagon investigator who has relentless­ Indonesian island of Sumatra and Eisenhower near Cape Halleras, in Washington today as Eurojx; martial law and guide to control of It was the largest of Sunday’s steps, while in Fargo they marched merest hint of a private moral infraction, ing a finding. Rather than wait for the deal and remains in the House. Not be­ ly gone after what he thinks is a “cover the damaged vessels were expected N.C. One sailor is missing and Democratic Director Stephen T. Cassano, who echoes with the sound of the government. events that began with a sunrise ser­ to a replica of the Statue of Liberty. quivering at the prospect of yet another committee’s opinion, Pecksniffian papers cause I admire his lifestyle or politics, but up.” His private crusade has become so in Singapore waters late today or will probably be minority leader, have both presumed dead. sledgehammers against the Berlin The only previous foreigner In Chicago, more than 2,500 ac­ thrilling auto da fe. like The Boston Globe, always the first to because he’ll count in the future as one public that in August the outgoing Chair­ early Tbesday. vice in Kennebunk, Maine, near broached the possibility of eliminating the pre­ The next day, nine sailors suf­ Wall. without a government job to ad­ tivists held a silent march from a Who is that blonde with Gary Hart? At insist on “compassion” from everyone more member to give the benefit of the man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Admiral Fires that broke out on both ships fered smoke inhalation and four of dress Congress was the Marquis dc President Bush’s vacation retreat in Walesa arrives with his head Southwest Side church to Cook meeting caucus, or at least assigning it a minor what age did Douglas Ginsburg smoke else, have come out for Frank’s ouster in­ doubt to his colleague on personal (as op­ William Crowe, asked a top Army attor­ were quickly put out with the help those were also treated for bums Kennebunkport. Some attracted high and his hand out, applauded I^faycttc, who fought as a general County Hospital, urging resumption role, in the town’s governmental process. his last joint? How many empty bottles stead. posed to public) conduct. Remember how ney to find out exactly what the inves­ of the USS Rentz, a guided missile after a boiler fire aboard the USS in the American Revolution and small counter-demonstrations. quiet Sen. Ted Kennedy remained during for forging the first non-Com- Galvanized by election victories of abortion services at the county- That process may prove politically impractical, litter John Tower’s trash bin? And, most This is not to make light of Frank’s be­ tigator knew. frigate accompanying the Kinkaid, Monongahela, west of Gibraltar. munist government in the Warsaw spoke to a joint meeting in 1824, havior. It is to suggest, however, that the hand-wringing over John Tower’s al­ for abortion-rights supporters in last run medical center. Feminist Betty but it is encouraging that it is being considered. recently, how often can the story of Bar­ Among other things, the investigator Pact and seeking money for its sur­ said Ray Smock, the House his­ ney Frank’s romp with a male prostitute living like a nun shouldn’t lead the list of leged drinking? Given Kennedy’s own week’s gubernatorial elections in Friedan was among those who told the Army that a general had tried to vival. torian. plausibly be retold? congressional duties. Most of us do not checkered past, he could hardly afford to order the crash site bulldozed even before Virginia and New Jersey, spoke. “We are building an America of All the official hoopla could be In Missouri, where the case in the The new Puritan age has revived the elect leaders to serve as models of private utter a word. the wreckage was cool. Ten days after in­ FDA to consumers: old hat for a man who won the demonsbators said politicians would the East,” but that requires billions rite of the Scarlet Letter. It is hung on any morality, however, nice it might be if Come to think of it, maybe the only be forced to pay them heed in the July Supreme Court decision terviewing the independent investigator, of dollars from the West, Walesa Nobel Prize for Peace in 1983, but public official who has an affair, overim­ they did. Instead, if we bother to vote at way to stop the feeding frenzy over the next round of elections. originated, more than 5,000 mar­ the Army quietly retired that general. said in an interview before leaving Walesa said on the eve of his visit Tax on gas bibes, purchases sex (a misdemeanor in all, it is probably because we cling to the private lives of public figures is to air the In San Francisco, 2,000 ched in Jefferson City. State Well-placed sources now tell our as­ the District of Columbia, the scene of Stop L-tryptophan Poland. that one of his big worries was not demonstrators played off Bush’s Treasurer Wendell Bailey, a remote hope that our leaders will bestir dirty laundry of everyone, politicians and sociate Jim Lynch that the Army may Rep. Frank’s escapades) or succumbs to themselves into addressing such incon­ journalists alike. Frank, after all, used to Walesa’s visit will give Presi­ having lime for all the Americans campaign comparison of private Republican expected to run for have been used by covert operatives who dent Bush and Congress a chance any of the other private excesses to which venient facts as this nation’s continuing be an insufferable elhicist himself. There ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — mine a cause-and-effect association who want to meet him. charily to “a thousand points of governor in 1992, sought to seize could pay were neck-deep in the secret arms sales to to applaud in decibels and dollars fallible human beings sometimes resort budget deficits, a Social Security may be no belter antidote for Purilanis Reports of a rare blood disease with the blood condition but “af­ “1 cannot thank Americans light.” A park overlooking the city’s the issue from Democrats, tradition­ Iran. Those operatives allegedly told the the changes that arc sweeping the for relief, refuge or mere selfish gratifica­ “surplus” that is nothing more than than a slinging humiliation. spread after the government warned fected persons in most of the cases enough, because it is physically downtown glowed at dusk as ally considered more likely to sup­ Army almost immediately after the crash Soviet bloc, and that led last week tion. government lOUs, a tax code that that a GI had accidentally detonated a consumers to temporarily stop have reported taking L-tryptophan impossible,” Walesa told The As­ demonsuutors held up lights in sup­ port abortion rights. to the opening of the Berlin Wall. sociated Press in an interview last for bridges Missing from mot of the censorious punishes personal thrift and an invest­ Vincent Carroll is a syndicated hand grenade pn the plane. That report taking L-tryptophan, a dietary sup­ products before becoming ill.” port of the right to abortion. “This is not a Republican- There will be plenty of praise in discussion has been any hint of under­ ment rate barely half that of Japan’s. columnist. plement suspected of causing the Symptoms of the disorder include week in Gdansk. “Any trip to the “Here at dusk, we kindle a Democrat issue. It’s far above par­ could have bwn enough to scare the Washington for the mustachioed outbreak. sharp muscular pain, fatigue, fever states shorter than one month is no thousand points of light — our own tisan politics,” said Bailey, who Army brass into steering any investiga­ electrician who rocketed to world Sen. Robert Dole’s gasoline tax trial balloon is and rashes. The syndrome usually is good.” thousand points of light — to say evoked the title of the landmark tion away from the embarrassing prospect Investigators from the Food and fame in August 1980 by clamber­ an indication that congressional leaders are be­ of an explosion caused by negligence. Drug Administration on Sunday associated with bronchial asthma, Uppermost in Walesa’s mind that we will never again accept the Supreme Court case, Webster vs. ing over another wall, that around was the survival of the Solidarity coming aware of the fact that unless something is Our sources claim the grenade story finished interviewing people with allergies, parasitic infections or darkness of back alley despair,” said Reproductive Health Services. Quake changed geography the Gdansk shipyard, where he led govenunent, headed by his former was a hoax to persuade the Army to the disorder and collecting samples reactions to medicine. done about the nation’s infrastructure soon it the strike that forged Solidarity, adviser, Tadeusz Mazoweeki. cooperate in a cover-up of anything that of L-tryptophan from stores in New It is called eosinophilia because it won’t take an earthquake to knock down some though most are loo weak to be noticed. the first independent trade union in To bolster that government, By Tom Tiede cent chance New Madrid will be hit by a would point toward an explosion. Mexico, which has the greatest is characterized by high counts of a bridges. Carlson is the director of the New the Communist bloc. Walesa said, “we need Colum­ 6.3 quake by the year 2,000, and nearly a With the Army as an innocent dupe, number of cases, said Nancy Hunter, type of white blood cells called Madrid Historical Museum, which in­ Walesa is not likely to leave buses from the states ... to dis­ The U.S. Government Accounting Office says NEW MADRID, Mo.— Talk about 100 [jercent chance of it taking place by spokeswoman for the state’s Health eosinophils. cludes a good bit of memorabilia regard­ the covert operatives may have thought Washington empty-handed, as cover Poland, to clear the trail.” that 40 percent of the federal highway system’s earlier earthquakes. In the years 1811 and 2035. they had a better chance of keeping the and Environment Department. New Mexico health officials ing the 19th century quakes. She says the Congress and the administration “Then there will be an influx of 1812, there were a series of nasty A 6.3 quake would of course be lid on their own secret arms sales to Iran. The team will test for contamina­ asked retailers to stop selling L-tryp- 576,000 bridges are deficient. The GAO estimates Earth was seen to roll in waist-high waves hammer out a deal to send up to millionaires, because there is busi­ GLASTONBURY tremblers along the midpoint of the Mis­ damaging. TTiere would be effects all the The deal was not progressing smoothly, tion of the non-prescription remedy tophan while the investigation is it will take something like $80 billion to repair then, damage was reported as far away as ness to be done there,” said High School sissippi River. They are now estimated to way into Memphis. But researchers go on and there was a strong suspicion that touted as “nature’s sleeping pill” under way. $989 million over three years to them. Add this to the cost of fixing 5,000 miles of St. Louis, and New Madrid had to be bolster the sweeping reforms Walesa, describing a Poland in have had surface-wave magnitudes of 8.4 to say that a quake could plausibly be Iranian terrorists wanted to send a mes­ and sold in health food stores to Makers of L-tryptophan said they ' Hubbard St. reconstructed a mile from where it used to enacted in Poland and Hungary. need of rebuilding from lop to bot­ interstate highway that the Federal Highway Ad­ to 8.8 on the Richter scale, which is larger, perhaps 7 to 8 on the scale. In that sage by blowing up the plane load of U.S-. treat sleeplessness and premensUTial don’t believe their product is to be. tom. 5th Annual ministration says is in terrible condition ($655 bil­ presently used to measure the strength of eventuality, most masonry houses might troops returning home from Egypt. syndrome. blame for the outbreak, although After leaving Poland last Friday, The town today is centered well back U.S. aid is forthcoming, but it lion), and you have a formidable sum needed to seismic disturbances. be destroyed, dams would he threatened, The number of reported cases of they said small, disreputable com­ Walesa’s first stop was Canada, from the river, and it has a population of The mastermind of the arms deal, Lt. may not be as much as Walesa SAT. NOV. 18 Each of the quakes was several times and loss of life could be significant. the potentially fatal disorder panies may have produced con­ where he was to meet today with make roads safer. 3,200. There is a little left of the cataclys­ Col. Oliver North, wrote a note to his su^ larger than the recent ground pounding in The prognosticators at Memphis Stale cosinophilia climbed to 55 over the taminated batches. Prime Minister Brian Mulroncy. would like. Dole showed a recognition of reality on “Meet mic temblors, except some geologic scar­ periors shortly before the crash saying House and Senate negotiafors a 10:00 to 4:00 California. And the 8.8 event was the are quick to point out that the quake will weekend as California, Virginia and Annette Dickinson, technical Then he was to fly to Washington ring. Carlson says there are fissure marks that the Iranians were livid about receiv­ week ago completed work on a the Press’’ last weekend when he said he would most powerful known to have ever oc­ most likely be in the lower range. But f^innesota joined six other states al­ counselor of the Council for to attend a White House reception Admission $2.50 about, and there are likewise numerous ing the wrong missiles. Two days after compromise to send $533 million Child under 12 free. support a gas tax increase “for rebuilding the in­ curred in America: it reversed the flow of whatever the Richter reading, it is over­ ready reporting the syndrome, said Responsible Nutrition, a tonight, address an AFL-CIO con­ “sand blows”— mounds of sterile soil the crash, the Islamic Jihad, an Iranian^ in fiscal 1990 to Poland and Hun­ $4.50 per couple with ad. frastructure, not for debt reduction.” The federal the Mississippi, rang church bells up to a due. The last time there was a desUuclive Dr. Edwin Kilboume of the U.S. Washington-based trade association vention and become the first thrown up by the earthquakes. backed terrorist group based in Lebanon', private foreign citizen in 175 years gary, including a $200 million Limit 1 couple per ad. tax has been 9.1 cents a gallon since the last in­ thousand miles away and utterly event on the New Madrid fault was a cen­ Centers for Disease Conuol. There of food supplement manufacturers, There are in addition some man-made tury ago, and statistics indicate they took credit for the Gander crash. The to address a joint meeting of Con­ U.S. contribution to a $1 billion in­ destroyed the original river hamlet of said most L-irypiophan is processed lO, (JIUJ crease (of 0.1 cent per gallon) in 1982. If the tax remains that Carlson keeps on prominent report was dismissed by the White House were 21 in New Mexico, four in gress. ternational aid fund to help stabi­ New Madrid. should occur less than 100 years apart. Oregon, three in Texas and one each by large manufacturers. Many of I th e y' had been following the inflation rate, it would be display in the museum. Damage charts as a lie. Before heading home, Walesa lize the Polish currency, as well as Now, more than 175 years later, the In fact, Virginia Carlson worries that from Arizona, Missouri and Missis­ them are pharmaceutical companies •for info 508-263-7243* M.H. and that sort of thing. The museum has a also was to visit New York, money for a $45 million program approximately double the present level. residents of this long rebuilt and relocated something along the order may be prepar­ We have recently learned another twist that adhere to drug-level quality copy of the earthquake stories in the Na­ sippi. Chicago, Philadelphia and to promote private enterprise in Analysts estimate each cent-per-gallon of in­ community are waiting for it to happen ing itself right now. She notes there have that lends more credence to the terrorist At least 11 patients with control, she said. tional Intelligencer, a Washington, D.C., Caracas, Venezuela. Poland. crease would yield about $1 billion per year. Dole again. Scientists who know about these newspaper of the day, and it stocks a hot- been three noteworthy earthquakes in theory. North’s private notebooks make eosinophilia have been hospitalized. She said it is possible small, dis­ didn’t suggest a figure, but other proponents have things say another big earthquake is on its item T-shirt that giggles: “It’s Our Fault.” New Madrid since the beginning of the reference to a meeting in early Novemb^f Including nine in New Mexico. reputable companies might be year, one of them measured 4.4 in producing contaminated L-lryp- suggested everything from 10 cents to 25 cents. way. No one can make any precise Carlson says the humor is mostly for 1985 of several key players in the Iran The increase in cases prompted predictions, but the odds suggest that it August, and there was also a shaking at arms-for-hostages deal. Among the issues the U.S. Food and Drug Administra­ tophan, “but I wouldn’t expect their And since it’s not a new tax, it might escape a tourist and visitor consumption. The New will happen before the end of the century. Madrid seismic zone is otherwise not about the same time the Oct. 17 quake in allegedly discussed was a secret plot to tion to warn consumers to emporari- distribution to be very widespread.” reading of President Bush’s lips. California. Sixteen people died nationwide in GOB, ASBESTOS What is more, the people in New much of a laughing matter. She says no rescue five American hostages by force ly discontinue use of L-tryplophan, Madrid are not the only ones in the nation 1986 as a result of hypereosinophilic —Middlesex News, Framingham, Mass. one builds tall structures here; the area “I must say the smaller ones are kind of — a plot that failed and angered the an amino acid. who are facing a conceivable catasU'ophy syndrome, a form of eosinophilia, ARE YOU LIVING WITH IT? has emergency aid and evacuation plans; interesting,” she says. “I can sec them volatile Iranian leadership. The FDA said a joint investiga­ BBLE of the kind. Most of the United States has tion with the CDC had yet to deter­ and 12 died in 1987. and Boy Scouts get an earthquake merit coming, and I can hear them moving from When almost three years after the some level of earthquake potential. Every badge for learning how to really be one end of the house the other. Some GOBBLE FIND OUT NOW WITH A SAFE. EASY TO USE stale in the union has at least a minor crash, the Canadians came out with a prepared. people get nervous just wailing for it. Extensive HOURS: AND INEXPENSIVE TEST KIT. seismic risk, and three dozen of them report that ice — nature itself — had M-F 9-6 It’s no wonder, either. In geological They wish it would come,and be done killed the soldiers, the U.S. govemmeiit Selection have moderate to severe quake danger terms, the danger is said to be imminent. with, so we wouldn’t have to wonder Sat 9-5 Be able to hear zones. nodded in silent agreement. That silence of HOMEOWNERS ASBESTOS TESTING SERVICE (H.A.T.S.) The Center for Earthquake Research and anymore. grows louder every day. ; Thurs. Eves til 9 this holiday season. There are severe danger zones in Alas­ Information, housed at Memphis State Christmas 649-0791 WILL PROVIDE YOU WITH: ka, Montana and Nevada, for example, as University, claims there is a 40 to 60 per­ Tom Tiede is a syndicated columnist. well as in California. And there are Decorations 36 Oak St. ■ SAMPLING KIT WITH EASY moderate risks across the eastern third of Tapping into satellites : Manchester FREE TO FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS The Pentagon is worried that unfriend­ the country. Charleston, S.C., the Hur­ ■ LABORATORY ANALYSIS USING ricane Hugo victim, was once hit by a 7.7 ly rations may tap into the U.S. G lobi '^HEARING rumble, and Boston and New York City ONTHEC Positioning System to increase the ran ^ EPA APPROVED METHODS BY A are also supposed to be especially vul­ and accuracy of their own missiles. The SALE EVALUATION NIOSH/NVLAP APPROVED LABORATORY (t> 1969 by NEA. Inc nerable. l l l l L GPS satellite navigation system will bj: ■ A FULL REPORT IN EASY TO Yu the epicenter of concern seems fully operational in 1992 with 21 satel­ UNDERSTAND LAY TERMS "I Just had a NIGHTMARE! I dreamt / was sent presently located around New Madrid. lites that can track U.S. land, sea and air to jail and ZSA ZSA WAS MY CELLMA TE!" This is a town not far from Memphis, forces in three dimensions. The GPS h i 20% OFF all artiHcial silk Tenn., and there is always a whole lot of an open commercial channel that inter­ HGf^R ficm THE TOTAL COST FOR THIS COMPLETE SERVICE - $60 shaking going on. There’s a fault in the lopers could tap into. It is not as accuraO:: & dryed flower arrangem ents 2 Full Service Hearing Aid Centers' M anchester Herald Earth’s crust here that runs from Cairo, as the coded military channels, but Jl SEND FOR YOUR H.A.T.S. KIT TODAY 111., into west Tennessee that is one of the could improve the cruise missite Also all Christm as artificial EILEEN DAVIS most seismically active in North America. capabilities of anyone who is smart National Board Certified AND BE SURE!!! Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. enough to use it. Using GPS data, a c ru ii Scientists have therefore established flowers and arrangements MAKi; CHHCK FOR $60 PAYABl.K TO It A.T.S. * SEND TO: Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. three major earthquake research centers in missile can be made to change course iii 146 Hazard Ave . Suite 104 151 Talcottville Road Route 83 the region. And they have planted a net­ night. Jormson Medical Building HOMEOWNERS ASBESTOS TESTING SERVICE Publisher ______Cash & Carry Enfield CT 06032 Vernon CT 06066 .Penny M. Sieffert work of monitoring insUuments in 11 sur­ (203) 872-1118 PO BOX 8525 WOODCLIFF LAKE NJ 07675 Opinion Paoe Editor (203) 763-4096 ___ Ron Robillard rounding states. Virginia Ann Carlson NO C O D S Al l OW 3 WEEKS FOR DEI IVF.RY Associate Editor _ Alexander Girelli Sale Ends 11/30/89 says earthquakes take place every day in Jack Anderson and Dale Van A tti New Madrid (pronounced Mad-rid), al­ i LW? vnricF are syndicated columnists. 8—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 13,1989 iBaiifltrslrr Hrralii Battle Tapes Parade Section 2, Page 9 SPORTS Monday, Nov. 13, 1989 From Page 1 From Page 1 From Page 1

half mast and then raised it up again; His party has been linked to death while eight civilians were killed and didn’t know what was going on.” against the state, seeking un­ said they felt a certain obligation to members of the Legion, auxiliaries squads that operated with near im­ 35 wounded. “Once the FBI gets to the bottom specified damages for clients who honor Veteran’s Day because their and World War I Barracks punity in the war’s early years and Carlos Mendoza, spokesman for of this investigation and gets all the may have had their private phone fathers were war veterans. Giants Whalers fall Auxiliary, who placed wreaths of are blamed for most of its 70,000 the Salvadoran Red Cross, said in a facts, they’ll find out that it was not conversations recorded. The lawyers “We just fell that the veterans did deaths. telephone interview that at least 20 purposely done. Our policy is that is have said they expect prisoners to something for us and it’s nice for us honor at the base of the flag; Jeffrey Holmes of the University of Con­ The rebel Farabundo Marti civilians had been killed in the fight­ not be done,” Fbrst said. seek new trials as a result of the dis­ to come out and remember them,” Phil Stoneman said. “Plus,” he said necticut, who played taps; and band routed Liberation Front said the offensive ing. Forst’s ouster culminated a stor­ closures. members, who played the '"Star was aimed at forcing the govern­ Among them was a U.S. citizen my, eight-year career as commis­ The governor said Sullivan had nodding toward Erich, “he likes to Blackhawks Spangled Banner.” ment to the negotiating table. sioner that saw him at the center of assured him that attomcy-clicnt calls {xirades a lot.” who taught at the American High After the ceremony, the crowd CHICAGO (AP) — 'The Chicago ing off scoring chances,” he added. In a radio broadcast, it tied the of­ controversies involving the judicial were never recorded in the Hartforxl The boy’s eyes, wide with School in San Salvador, said U.S. was treated to more music and a by Rams Blackhawks have won 11 of their “We’re playing with a lot more dis­ fensive to the Oct. 31 bombing of department, budget overruns and the Police Department. wonder, confirmed this. Embassy spokesman Barry Jacobs. Many spectators followed the swinging, dipping flag show cour­ last 13 games, arc sitting on top of cipline. We have to.” the National Federation of Sal­ He said the victim’s name was being use of informants. Throughout it all, O’Neill said he had first ap­ iviradc with their feel as well as their tesy of the school band. Its members their longest home-ice winning Chicago goalie Alain (Thevricr vadoran Workers union hall in the O’Neill had stood by him. The most proached Sullivan about the job on withheld pending notification of eyes. Small children skipped to keep wore green, white and black By Ken Peters streak in six years, and lead the protected the 3-2 lead with great capital that killed 10 people and recent disclosures, however, Friday, even before he siwkc to family members but U.S. newspaper up with their grownup companions. uniforms, while those who played The Associated Press NHL with 29 {wints. saves on Ptil Vcrbcck and Ron Fran­ wounded more than 30. couldn’t be tolerated, the governor Forst. reports identified him as Chris Bab­ At the hospital, a 20-minute musical instruments sported an addi­ But now, with five games on the cis’ reboimd shot 4'/2 minutes into Rebel leaders on Wednesday cock, 25, of Spokane, Wash. said. “I had to be prepared to place a ceremony paid tribute to the per­ tional touch — green hats rimmed ANAHEIM, Calif. — Just as road just ahead, coach Mike Keenan the final period. A minute later, he pulled out of a a third round of Military headquarters in the east­ “This has been a very difficult person that 1 considered cajwble into sonal sacrifices and dedication of with while feathering. mysteriously as they had abruptly says his team will be put to the true made a glove save on Dean peace talks with the Cristiani’s ad­ ern cities of San Miguel and week for all of us in the state of a position if in fact a void became Americans who served in the Eleven-year-old April Rudenaver taken up losing, the Los Angeles test. And he’s looking forward to Evason’s blast on a breakaway. ministration, claiming it has not Usulutan were among military posts Connecticut, and for me particularly the situation, and it did,” O’Neill military, especially in World War I. watched the procession turn itself Rams suddenly rediscovered the seeing the results. Kecium called the latest victory “a been serious about negotiating an attacked, said Col. Rene Ponce, as the governor,” O'Neill told said. Frederick Tiuall, 92, the last ac­ around and head back to legion winning touch. “I think this road trip will be good gut-wrenching performance,” ad­ end to the conflict. chief of the joint chiefs of staff. reporters, with Sullivan at his side. Sullivan said Forst had been “a tive member of World War I headquarters, where refreshments And the New York Giants’ bubble for the hockey club,” Keenan said ding that the Blackhawks “had to He said other rebel targets in­ The tapings, he said, “should not professional associate of mine and a Veterans Post No. 786, was a special would be served. She was with her has burst, at least for the moment. Sunday after the Blackhawks beat really dig down deep to be able to In Washington, Defense Secretary cluded the home of the president of have been done, (it) was wrong and personal friend.” guest speaker. In a barely audible parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert The Rams, mentioned as Super the Hartford Whalers 4-2. “It will put Hartford down.” Dick Cheney called the rebel offen­ the legislative assembly, Ricardo cannot be tolerated. Do I believe it The new commissioner said it but determined voice, he recited Rudenaver of 261 Henry St., and a Bowl material when they opened tell us where we’re going. It’s a big Hartford coach Rick Ley felt the sive “an act of desperation by a Alvarenga; the 1st Infantry Brigade; was done with intent and malice was “unfortunate that this set of cir­ lines of the poem “In Flanders brother,- Eddy, 6. Another brother, with five sU'aighl victories, took on challenge. Whalers played only 20 minutes of debilitated guerrilla force.” The U.S. police headquarters in the Mejicanos aforethought? The answer to that is cumstances occurred.” He said he Fic'ds,” which depicts some of the Robert 13, marched with the band, that look again Sunday by dominat­ “It’s the kind of thing that can hockey — the third period. government has backed successive neighborhood; the 3rd Infantry probably not,” O’Neill said. had not yet decided whether any menial anguish that veterans ex­ playing a saxophone. ing the Giants 31-10. bring a hockey club together and the “I don’t know what happened, but V Salvadoran administrations in their The governor said his primary changes would be made in the state Brigade in San Miguel, and the 6th we didn’t do a great job on zone war with the rebels. concern had been that people’s police hierarchy. perienced during World War I. April paused a moment to reflect Between the hot start and the im­ thing that will help us grow.” Brigade in Usulutan. coverage and we made nothing hap­ rights were protected. His next con­ Sullivan said he expects “a com­ Lt. Col. Kip Miller of the 1st Bat­ on both the quality of the parade and pressive victory over New York, RDr the win, Chicago came from The armed forces press office said Alvarenga escaped injury but the pen in their end,” he said. “We sat cern was to maintain'the integrity of bination of difficult and challenging talion 169th Infantry Division, was the meaning of Veteran’s Day, in however, Los Angeles slogged behind for the sixth straight game. 26 soldiers had been killed and 65 attack on his house left at least one back and let them take it to us.” the state police, and make sure any times in the months ahead. I’m used the main guest speaker. general. through a four-game losing streak. The victory, the Blackhawks’ wounded. Guerrilla deaths totaled guerrilla dead and two guards He said Chevrier “did a great job, shadow was removed, he said. to walking into clouds and coming He began, “Today, we have the “I think (the parade) was very “We’ve come through a tough seventh in a row at the Chicago 93 and 55 were wounded, it said. wounded, hospital officials said. especially on some shots in the final Forst’s removal, he said, “had to out into the sunshine.” privilege of honoring a special good,” she said, admitting it was in­ period, the toughest I’ve been Stadium, gave them their longest period when we decided to play.” take place. And Commissioner Forst Sullivan’s appointment is effec­ group of Americans, the veterans of deed her favorite part of the event. through as a coach,” the Rams’ John home ice winning streak since Oct. Hartford winds up a three-game realized that it had to take place be­ tive immediately, but he must be our armed forces. Their service “(Veteran’s Day) means a lot to me Robinson said. “It was a huge game 5-25, 1983. Steve Larmer’s rebound shot road trip Tdesday night in Detroit cause the people have to be assured formally confirmed by the General spans every decade of this country’s — I really don’t know what — but for us, a HUGE game. Patrick FlynrVManchester Herald against the Red Wings. Eighth that their police department is on Assembly. history. Their personal dedication it’s specid.” “We played the kind of football I from just outside the crease broke a Chicago tied the score 2-2 during their side.” The 46-year-old South Windsor and sacrifice have preserved and A few minutes later, one man, think the Rams are capable of play­ BURIED UNDER — Manchester quarterback Aris Leonard clutches the football to his 2-2 deadlock midway through the a scramble in front of the Whalers’ From Page 1 O’Neill said he chose Sullivan, protected in the hardest of times. No who waited outside the legion hall ing. It certainly put us back in the chest as he’s buried under by South Windsor’s Craig Doster during Saturday’s CCC East second period. He then added an resident left the Hartford Police net with two seconds left in the first rather than promoting someone from Department in July and began work­ matter how desperate or uncertain after the parade, said he was not im­ hunt. Now I think we have some­ battle in South Windsor. The Bobcats won, 14-7. cmply-ncl goal to seal the victory. pressed by the number of people thing to look forward to.” Larmcr, with eight goals for the period. Adam Creighton, while Boutin. said this morning he will not run for within the department because “to ing as security director with The the situation, our veterans stood who turned out for the event. Bruce year and 275 for his career, broke being knocked to the ice, shoved in In the aftermath of the battle over the directorship being vacated by have gone inside at this particular Hartford, a large insurance com­ willing and able to answer the call to 'The victory gave the Rams a 6-4 Chameroi of 230 Hilliard St., whose the tic by lifting the puck over a a back-hander, his ninth goal of the the election, Landers ousted Longest Bums Landers. Lassow is the only juncture possibly could be pany. duly.” record, brightening their prospects son, Eric, 14, was a drummer in the sprawled Hartford goalie Mike Liul year. from his post as the district commis­ announced candidate for the vacan­ misinterpreted.” Asked the status of that job, Sul­ Several other people participated for a wild-card playoff berth. in the ceremony, including: Fran parade, also said he wishes They’re a distant second in the NFC Turnovers are very costly after Denis Savard’s shot was kick­ Ehianc Sutter gave Chicago a 1-0 “The state police go on with their sioner of public works. Landers cy, to be filled at a special meeting livan said simply, “It’s over.” first-period lead with his first goal of district voters Nov. 27 at 7:30 head held high,” O’Neill said, “and The governor said he did not Leary, vice president of the Manchester residents would do West, three games behind the San ed out. named Ferguson, a newly-elected “Right now, we’re getting by since last March 18. Hartford’s p.m. at the district firehouse at 32 the state of Connecticut goes on.” believe the controversy would be­ Veteran’s Council, who gave the in­ more on Veteran’s Day to honor the Francisco 49crs. district director, to the public works winning by just one goal and some­ Scott Young tied it with the first of Main St., but nominations can be The state police have said the come an issue in his 1990 re-elec­ troduction and conclusion; hospital nation’s veterans. Lending credence to the Rams’ position. The move ^ew protests times two, but we’re not blowing his two goals and put the Whalers made from the floor. tapes were generally not listened to, tion campaign. President Michael R. Gallacher, “I think it’s a shame that there is resurgence was the fact that they as MHS bows to Bobcats from some cridcs of Landers. Betty anybody out,” Larmcr said. ahead with a 60-foot slapshot during Lassow said today he feels he will unless there was a need to verify a who gave the greetings; Rev. James not more participation, considering beat one of the league’s hottest Sadloski, who had managed Las- U.S. Rep. John G. Rowland, said. “We weren’t there offensively The big difference this year “is a power play. muddled message or if a complaint Rush, hospital chaplain, who- gave all the men who died for this teams. The Giants came to Anaheim By Paul Ofria Windsor penalties on fourth down sow’s campaign, charged that be able to bring some knowledge to R-5th District, the leading contender the way we were the last few we’re following through and finish­ is made about the way a call was the invocation and benediction; country,” he said. “There should be with a four-game winning streak and Special to the Herald situations. removing Longest from the position the directorship from his past ex­ for the 1990 Republican guber­ weeks.” The Indian lead lasted just four handled at any one of the regional members of the American Legion, something a lot more than just a an 8-1 record that matched San he had held for 12 years was a ven­ perience. He said the district must natorial nomination, was quick to The Bobcats’ main offensive plays, as Symonds tied the game barracks. issue a statement. who lowered the American flag to small parade.” Francisco for the NFL’s best mark. SOUTH WINDSOR — Football detta. be cautious about its budget and be weapon was quarterback Brad 1:33 into the second quarter and pul As a result of the disclosures, the “Once again, the people of Con­ Despite losing, New York main­ games, at every level arc determined sure to get the most from tax dollars. Symonds who scored both touch­ the Bobcats ahead to stay with 1:15 Landers, Burns Landers, Fer­ In the May campaign, Thomas governor’s legal counsel, the attor­ necticut see their state goveriunent tained a two-game lead in the NFC by turnovers. Teams that give the UConn nears goal downs and gained 60 yards on 12 remaining in the third frame. guson and Boudn voted for the Landers claimed that Lassow and ney general and the chief stale’s at­ enveloped in scandal. They also see East thanks to Philadelphia’s 10-3 ball away can count on giving the carries. The first six-pointer was a Joyner was Manchester’s top of­ ouster while Longest and Tripp his other opponents would “turn torney are examining state police an administration which appe^s not ROBERT J. SMITH, Inc. loss to Washington. game away as well. brilliantly executed option keeper fensive player with 64 yards on 15 back the clock” and curtail budgets taping policies, as well as those at to be in control of state agencies and “We didn’t lose any ground, but South Windsor (3-5-1) beat voted against it. Marvin was absent. from 46 yards while the game-win­ carries. The fullback also hauled in below the level needed because of local departments. In addition, the which fails to act on a serious INSURANSMITHS SINCE the Rams just outplayed us,” Giants Manchester (2-7) in the game of tur­ after beating BU Ferguson was nominated for a ner, an 11-yard run, capped an five passes for 94 yards and picked district growth. Sadloski countered U.S. attorney for Connecticut and problem until it blows up in the coach Bill PUrcells said. novers Saturday afternoon at Red directorship at the May 24 meeting 1914 cighl-play, 51-yard third-quarter up seven of the Indians 15 first after Andrew Katkauskas withdrew that Landers was using “scare tac­ the FBI are investigating whether press,” Rowland said. New York didn’t gain much Shepard Field, and consequently, es­ TDs), quarterback Matt DcGennaro ground, cither. Dominated defen­ caped with a 14-7 CCC East victory. drive. downs, five on the ground and two By Len Auster his bid for re-election. Katkauskas tics’ in the campaign. the tapings violated any federal U.S. Rep. Bruce A. Morrison, The winning drive killed four (19-for-31, 278 yards, 2 TD passes) D-3rd District, who plans to chal­ sively by the Rams, the Giants Manchester didn’t have trouble with punishing ovcr-thc-middlc Manchester Herald wiretap laws. minutes of Manchester’s wind ad­ catches. and Mark Didio (5 catches, 101 O’Neill also ordered an im­ lenge O’Neill for the 1990 649-5241 moving the ball by land or by air - managed just 6 yards rushing on 10 vantage, causing quarterback Aris David White, Scott Marcanlonio yards, 1 TD) were the primary mediate halt to recordings of attor­ Democratic gubernatorial nomina­ racking up 253 total yards - but had STORRS — A year ago the Supreme Court upholds 65 E. Center Street carries. Leonard (8 for 15) to mount a com­ and Joyner all recovered fumbles for University of Connecticut was not weapons for the Huskies. ney-client calls. tion, said Forst’s firing was “the three fourth-quarter drives stalled by Manchester, CT Phil Simms, back at quarterback eback effort against a pesky fourth- the Indians. George Lata led the only in position to share the Yankee “i thought it would be a A group of criminal defense only acceptable action” for O’Neill after a two-week absence due to an two interceptions and a fumble. quarter wind. defense with six tackles while Conference football championship, shootout,” Terrier coach Chris Pal­ lawyers have filed a class-action suit to take. ankle injury, moved the Giants bet­ All together, the Indians turned mer said. merger of Detroit papers Joyner and Marcanlonio had four but also in line to earn a berth in the ter through the air, going 25 of 38 the ball over five times, including a The result? Interceptions by This game went right down to the third-quarter fumble which the Bob­ Symonds and Gabc Hathom. apiece. NCAA Division I-AA postseason WASHINGTON (AP) — An for 237 yards. But his passing wire, and it was almost ironic that cent of the merged company’s cats turned into the game-winning “We wanted to use the wind in the Manchester is now idle until tournament. evenly divided Supreme Court today profits during the first year but that produced no points. 'Thanksgiving Day when it battles It failed miserably on both counts. two defensive plays — after every­ The Rams’ Jim Everett, on the score. third quarter,” Masse said. “But they upheld the planned partial merger of percentage would drop to 50 percent ernsstown East Catholic in their It lost on the last two weekends of thing that transpired — saved the other hand, led his team’s return to “We lost the game of turnovers,” controlled the clock and then in the day for Connecticut. E)etroit’s two daily newspapers. by the seventh year. Thereafter, the Manchester coach Mike Masse said. fourth quarter we were forced in the traditional clash. the regular season to conference The justices, by a 4-4 vote, af­ respectability, completing 18 in a The Huskies led 38-24, after a profits would be evenly divided. “It was a good, hard hitting game on wind. We had some nice catches that South Windsor 7 0 7 0 — 14 tail-enders Boston University and firmed a ruling that former Attorney Today’s 4-4 split, which under the row at one jxiint and finishing 23 of Manchsstsr 7 0 0 0 — 7 Rhode Island, eliciting a lot of skep­ Scott Vibberts 2-yard run with 22 33 for 295 yards and two scores. both sides.” kept us up there. But again, we lost Scoring: seconds left in the third quarter. But General Edwin Meese III acted high court’s rules automatically South Windsor had its own share the game of turnovers.” M- Stsva Joynsr 3-yd. run (Arts Lsonard ticism from several sources. reasonably last year when he ap­ Those two touchdowns, within a kick) UConn, which has proved no lead is upheld a federal appeals court of fumblitis. The Bobcats coughed The big giveaway came at the UConn began this past weekend proved a joint operating agreement 14-second span of the final minute SW- Brad Symonds 46-yd. run (Kavtn Mol- safe in ’89, saw its cushion shrunk decision, was set up when Justice the ball up twice in the first half - beginning of the fourth quarter on toy kick) in similar shape as 1988. And the for the two papers, the Detroit Free of the first half, put the Rams in Byron R. White disqualified himself including their first play from scrim­ the Bobcat 7 yard line. Manchester’s SW- SyrTKinda 11-yd. run (Molloy kick) Huskies are halfway home to by a Darvcll Huffman 3-yard run Press and The Detroit News. from the case for unexplained “per­ control with a 24-3 lead. Slatlsllct: with 3:35 left. Connecticut, unable mage leading to Manchester’s lone ninth play on a drive that started on M SW achieving what was not last season sonal reasons.” 61 OHm iiIv* Plays 43 as Saturday they outlasted BU, to its total of 27 first downs, punted The federal Newspaper Preserva­ score - and once more in the second its own 29-yard line ended with a A 4-4 vote by the justices sets no half, giving Manchester a chance to fumble on sccond-and-goal. 15 First downs 7 38-30, at Memorial Stadium before it away to BU with little time left. tion Act of 1970 authorizes the at­ binding precedent for similar con­ 121 Yiirds rushing 200 The Terriers, taking the short stuff lie or win the game with 2:24 left in The Indians scored first when 132 Yhrds pasting 0 a Band Day crowd of 8,236. torney general to give financially troversies in the future, mainly be­ Patriots regulation. Steve Joyner ended a 12-play, 46- 253 Total yards 200 The Huskies wind up the regular open to them the entire afternoon, failing newspapers an exemption cause there is no clue as to the B-14 Pasting 0-1 “We left the ball on the ground yard drive with a three-yard run at season this Saturday at Rhode Island marched to the Husky 23. UConn’s from federal antitrust laws. T o ry ’s reasoning of any justice. 0 Intsrcsptlons by 2 quite a bit in the first half,” South 8:47 of the first frame. The drive 3 Fumblss lost 3 in Kingston, R.I., and a victory over somnombulani defense then awoke ruling was the court’s first on a joint If the eight justices who par­ 1-10 Psnaltlat 5-35 not neat Windsor coach Ralph McCarroll was kept alive twice by South the eighth-place club in the nine- on consecutive plays with Mike operating agreement between ticipated in the Detroit case were to 2-24.5 Punting 3-33.0 team Yankee Conference could wipe Rembish sacking BU quarterback newspapers. vote the same way in another case. out some of the pain that’s recalled Stan Greene (33-for-46, 288 yards. 2 o The partial merger had been chal­ White would have the controlling in setback when 1988 is mentioned. TD passes) for an 8-yard loss and lenged by a group of Michigan ad­ vote. UConn is now 5-2 in conference strong safety Abbott Burrell inter­ vertisers and readers. Today’s ruling was announced in play, 7-3 overall. BU, which was cepting a Greene “Hail Mary” pass $ Under the 100-year agreement, a one-sentence decision that did not in the end zone as the stadium clock By Howard Ulman still in the ruiming for YanCon co­ the two newspapers would combine divulge which four justices voted to showed zero. The Associated Press honors, is now out of the picture at their business, advertising and allow the partial merger and which 4-3,4-6. The Huskies can only hope the production departments but maintain four voted against it. clock doesn’t sU'ikc zero for them FOXBORO, Mass. — It wasn’t a Husky head coach Tom Jackson separate news and editorial staffs. Oral arguments in the case were after Saturday’s battle with Rhode neat package. No colorful wrapping wanted a day before zeroing in the The News would receive 55 per- heard bv the justices on Oct. 30. “Sure docs! I always paper, no red ribbon, no cheery card. Rams. ‘Tm going home and worry Island. “It’s going down to the last Satur­ thought checking accounts And, for most of the game, no about URl tomorrow,” he said after day of league play,” says Jackson. MANCHESTER HEALTH DEPARTMENT cost you money.” contest. Saturday’s nail-biting victory that There was nothing neat about the was a defensive purists nightmare. “We’ve atoned for our losses (this LAST 1989 VACCINE CLINICS Our Checking Club has year). This group has stood tall. way the New England Patriots “They (URl) will be dangerous. £ Q R a load of money-saving They have nothing to lose. We just We’ll go to Rhode Island and lake extras. And it even pays quickly delivered their gel-well gift Sunday to New Orleans. Their slop- have to get there and be ready to care of our business and sec what FLU. PNEUMONIA. TETANUS AND DIPTHERIA you a good interest rate! happens.” pincss was the Saints’ success. take care of our business,” Jackson “The turnovers were vital,” New said. HUSKY NOTES: UConn Wednesday. Highly Here at the Savings Bank of Manchester, our Checking Orleans coach Jim Mora said after The Huskies and Terriers com­ finished die year unbeaten at home November 15.1989 Recommended For Club works hard for you. his 28-24 victory. bined for 951 yards in total offense, at 5-0. The last time it accomplished 1 9:00-11:30 Lincoln Center, High risk adults It lets you enjoy unlimited, A power failure that hit Sullivan Vf 557 by Connecticut. Tailback Kevin that feat was in 1986... Wesley now Blue Room including elderly free check writing (no per Stadium in the second quarter but Wesley (39 carries, 223 yards, 2 has 966 yards rushing for the year. 494 Main Street check charges) for keeping didn’t delay the game lasted just 14 minutes, twice as long as the Saints g h a $100 minimum balance. Donation of $3.00 for flu and/or $6.00 for pneumococcal It also pays you interest on needed to turn a scoreless tic into a accepted but not mandatory. For further information your balance of $500 or 28-0 lead 5:06 into the period. Lindland leads diving call the Health Department 647-3173. more-so, in a way, it makes Capitalizing on three Patriot tur­ money for you. Add to that, novers in 2:31, New Orleans scored the Checking Club gets four touchdowns, two on runs by heading into L finale you discounts on travel and Dalton Hilliard, in 6:49. That stretch QUALITY SPECIAL! entertainment. Free credit affected both teams’ game plans the HAMDEN — Four individuals three dives. Lindland, after eight Our way of saying Thanks... card protection. Free notary rest of the way. The four-point mar­ and two relay teams from rounds of dives, leads with a total of service. And a lot, lot more. gin reflects a frantic fourth-quarter Manchester High School qualified 238.56 points. She holds an 18-point Any checking account that comeback rather than New for Tdesday night’s state Class L lead over Laurie Katz of Hamden During Nov. and Dec. household knives works hard to keep you in England’s real lack of competitive­ Championship Meet at Hamden High. the black-now you know ness for 302 quarters. High School. Qualifying was held Lindland did not compete in last sharpened oniy 99$ One day service! that’s the one for you! Come After the Patriots coughed up the last Saturday, also at Hamden High. year’s competition, having suffered in and learn more. ball three times, they tried to gobble Junior Katclyn Lindslrom had the a gash to her shin bone in the SNAPPER snow blowers on sale up yardage in big biles. New Or­ second best qualifying time in the warm-ups that required 72 sliches. leans ate up enough of the clock to 100-yard brcastsU'okc with a time of “It’s nice that she (Lindland) has Save $50 - $150 leave them hungry. 1:11.01. Staples High’s Molly Fey come back all the way from that (in­ Savings Bank With a 3-7 record, normally op­ had the lop qualifying time at jury),” said Manchester coach Dave Limited time only! timistic New England coach 1:10.88. Lindstrom also qualified in Frost. “There are three more dives to o f M anchester Patrick Flynn/Mancheslor Herald Where your friends are. Raymond Berry finally admitted, “I the 50 freestyle, tying for the eighth go, but it’s belter to be leading by 18 BODY LANGUAGE — Manchester High’s Rob Johnson (85) is congratulated by teammate best qualifying lime at :26.43. points than to be second.” QUALITY SHARPENING Olfkcs in Manchcsicrjiasi Hanford, Holton, Andover, South Windsor, Hast Windsor, Ashford, E’lstford, Mansfield, Tolland, think we’re out o f’ the AFC playoff Glastonbury and Vernon. Telephone 646-1700 or Rale Line, 646-8020. Member FDIC. Equal Housing I.ender.(±) Peter Fongemie, hidden, after the former came up with a pass reception in Saturday’s Junior Kerri Lindland leads the 104 Hilliard Street 649-2111 Sec PATRIOTS, page 11 game. The referee signals to stop the clock after the completion. divers as they head into their final See LINDLAND, page 11 10—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 13, 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 13,1989—11 SCOREBOARD Yale a win away from the Ivy League crown seven plays later, Princeton fullback for a touchdown. NO— Maxie 26 interception return (Andersen ceton’s senior tailback Judd Garrett down. who won his 150th game of his 25- Vikings 24, Buccaneers 10 kickj, 1:53. By The Associated Press Chris Hallahan plowed into the end Two minutes later, Yale comer- First downs to 148 yards rushing on 33 carries as “Yale is the kind of team that year career Saturday. Cozza’s Yale Football Minnesota 17 0 0 7— 24 NO— Hilliard 10 run (Andersen kick), 5:06. Rushes-yards Basketball zone from seven yards. back Rich Huff broke through the Tampa Bay 0 3 0 7— 10 NE— Perryman 1 run (Staurovsky kick), 6:28. Hockey their own Chris Kouri scored on a gives you a little and then comes up teams have won or shared 10 Ivy tit­ Passing Sports prognosticators made a The teams traded punts for the Princeton line to block a Brad First Quarter NE— FG Staurovsky 44, 14:52. Return Yards one-yard run late in the third quarter with the big play on defense,” Gar­ les, but this is their first since 1981. Min— FG Karlis 41, 8:40, Fourth Quarter bad call when they predicted in two rest of the first half and ended up Rcmig punt, which went out of NFL standings Comp-Att-Int to help Yale clinch a 14-7 win Satur­ rett said. “That’s what they had been Min— Rutland 27 fumble return (Karlia kick), NE— Dykes 13 pass from Grogan Sacked-Yards Lost NHL standings NBA standings pre-season polls that Yale would punting 10 times each for the game. bounds at the Princeton 17-yard AMERICAN CONFERENCE 10:27. (Staurovsky kick), 11:43. doing all season and that’s what Both Yale and Princeton headed Ftonts WALES CONFERENCE EASTERN CONFERENCE day and at least a tie for the league EaM M ln^o rdan 3 pass from Wilson (Karlis kick), NE— Perryman 3 run (Staurovsky kick), finish fifth in the Ivy League. Now, The Elis (8-1 overall) mounted line. That was the first block of a Fumbles-Lost Pitrlck Dh/lsiori Atlantic Division title. they did today. I have to give Yale to Saturday’s game with 5-0 Ivy W L T Pet. PF RA 12:36, 13:46. Penallios-yards W L TPts GF GA after six league wins and no league their first scoring drive early inthe Princeton punt in five years. Bulfalo 7 3 0 . 700 279 217 Second Quarter A— 47,680. W L P d GB Garrett, the school record holder, credit.” League records and Princeton was Time of Possession NY Rangers 11 4 3 25 73 49 Washington 5 1 .800 — losses, only Harvard stands between third quarter, scoring when tailback Miami 6 4 0 ,600 211 226 TB— FG Igwebuike 22, 2:54. New Jersey 7 7 3 17 67 69 Yale coach Carm Co2.za was also looking for its first title in 20 years. NO NE NewJersey 3 2 .600 lira came into the game with 1,081 yards Kouri scored four plays later with Indianapolis 4 6 0 .400 174 192 Fourth Quarter INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Philadelphia 6 8 3 15 61 63 the Elis and an outright Ivy League Maurice Saab took a pitch from First downs 14 28 New Vbrk 3 2 .600 H/z rushing and 16 touchdowns. He got giving his team credit. Less than two minutes into the New England 3 7 0 .300 181 244 TB— Wilder 5 pass from Testaverde (Ig- Whshinglon 6 9 3 1 5 54 60 championship. five minutes remaining in the third Rushes-yards 39-129 23-82 RUSHING— Dallas, Palmer 22-66, Sargent Boston 3 3 .500 2 Kehler, broke a tackle behind the N.Y. Jots 2 8 0 .200 182 272 wobuiko kick), 1:34, Pittsburgh 5 10 2 12 60 77 off one burst of 28 yards but was “I don’t know if w e’ve ever had a game, Princeton forced a fumble by Ftossing 82 272 1-5, Johnston 1-4, TautalatasI 1-2 Phoenix, Philadelphia 2 2 .500 2 quarter. Central Min— Walker 1 run (Karlis kick), 9:20. NY Islanders 4 12 3 11 61 78 Yale quarterback Darin Kehler. And line of scrimmage and ran 30 yards Ftoturn Yards 34 19 Ferrell 13-44, Tupa 5-14, Sikahoma 5-6, Miami 2 4 .333 3 The Elis were able to hold Prin­ never able to get loose for a touch­ better defensive effort,” said Coz7.a, Cleveland 7 3 0 . 700 250 150 A— 56,271. Adame Division Comp-Att-Int 9-17-1 27-59-1 Hogeboom 1-5. Central Division Cincinnati 5 4 0 .556 211 168 Buffalo 12 4 2 26 71 55 Sacked-Yards Lost 2-19 2-11 PASSING— Dallas, Alkman 21-40-2-379. Indiana 4 0 1.000 — Houston 5 4 0 ,556 246 229 Min TB Montreal 11 8 2 24 65 56 First downs Punts 6-37 4-28 Phoenix, Tupa 14-22-0-245, Hogeboom Chicago 4 2 .667 1 Pmsburgh 4 6 0 .400 123 240 18 13 7-13-0-91. Hartford 9 9 1 19 63 64 Rushes-yards Fumbles-Lost 0-0 3-3 Milwaukee 3 2 .600 1oinl goals— Dallas 0-1 (Davis 0-1), Los from Denonns) Third Quarter 649-0227. night, 107-98. The loss dropped the Mavs to 1-4, their Island was the boys’ winner with a 3-21, Jackson 2-29, Humphrey 1-(minus 1). kick), :47. Nebraska 51. Kansas 14 MInnaaota 4 2 0— 6 Angolas 4-10 (Drew 1-1, Worthy 1-2, Johnson loses to Saints SB- Buscstto 6-yard run (Mello kick) Kansas City, Mandley 4-44, McNair 3-41, Paige Del— Johnson 8 pass from Peete (Murray Cte— Tillman 17 pass from Kosar (Bahr kick), Notre Dame 50, Southern Meth. 6 First Period— 1, Minnesota, Bellows 12 1-2, Scott 1-2, Cooper 0-3). Fouled out— None. worst start since 1981-82, the franchise’s second year, lime of 16:18 over the 5K distance. SB- King 6-yard run (Mello kick 2- 48, Hoard 2-31, Harry 2-10, Hayes 2-10, Wor- 134. Ohio St. 28, Iowa 0 (Broten, Gartner), :18. 2, Minnesota, Modano Ftobounds— Dallas 47 (Tarpley 14), Los An­ kick), 6:0a Santa’s Run set for Dec. 3 when they went 1-13. Christopher Magill of St. Raphael’s After the East Catholic football SB- Callmog 15-yard pass from Ellington then 1-12, Weathers 1-9. GB— FG Jacke 34, 9:24. Fourth Quarter Purdue 46, Northwestern 15 10, 4:05. 3, Toronto, Kordic 3 (Ramage, geles 53 (Thompson 11). A ssists--^llas 19 (Mello kick) Cle— FG Bahr 29, 11:35. MISSED FIELD GOALS— None. Det— Holmes 23 interception return (Murray Vbungslown St. 28, Edinboro 14 Olezyk), 5:58 (pp). 4, Minnesota, ^ Id e ris 2 (Harper, Davis 7), Los Angeles 26 (Johnson 7). GLASTONBURY — The 3.5-mile Santa’s Run Road But Mavericks coach John McLeod, seems unshaken. in Rhode Island was second. team look a 6-0 lead against St. Ber­ SB- 16-yaid pass Gann from Ellington A— 58,978. kick), 13:14. SOUTHWEST (McRae, Gagner), 10:36 (pp). 5. Toronto, Total louls— Dallas 22, Los Angeles 16. “We’ll be OK when we gel every one in sync,” he Dan Thicry was 101st for the nard’s of Uncasville Saturday after­ (Mello kick) Bills 30, Colts 7 Third Quarter Arkansas 19, Baylor 10 Leeman 10 (Ramage, Olezyk), 13:20 (pp). 6, A-16,627. Race will be held Sunday, Dec. 3, istarting at noon at Cle Sea Colorado 41, Oklahoma St. 17 Minnesota, Bellows 13 (Gartner, Broten), 14:42. said. “We have two new starters (Roy Tarpley and Adrian Indianapolis 0 0 0 7— 7 GB— Haddix 6 pass from Majkowski (Jacks Glastonbury High School. First downs 20 14 Colorado St. 52, Texas-EI Paso 0 Second Period— 7, Minnesota, Balderis 3 Buffalo 13 14 0 3— 30 kick), 7:37. Dantley) and James Donaldson is coming off of major Rushes-yards 34-139 22-46 Houston 47. Texas 9 Registration fee is $2 before Nov. 22, and $4 after that First Quarter GB— Workman 1 run (Jacks kick), 10:05. (Gagner, Chambers), 4:54 (pp). ^ Minnesota, Passing 138 134 McNeese SL 31, Sam Houston SL 14 Transactions surgery. When we settle down, w e’ll be fine.” Buf— Thomas 8 pass from Kelly (Norwood Fourth Quarter Berezan 1 (Zettlor). 525. 9. Toronto, McIntyre 1 date and the day of the race (9:30-11:30 a.m.). Ftoturn Yards 28 53 Oklahoma iZ , Kansas SL 19 kick), 2:1Z GB— FG Jacks 40, 1:35. (Marols), 15:34. For further information, contact the Glastonbury Parks The Mavericks folded early after the Lakers took the Patriots Comp-Att-Int 16-27-0 17-30-3 Buf— FG Nonwood 42, 7:28. Det— Sanders 1 run (Murray kick), 6:26. SW Texas S I 25, North Texas 20 BASEBALL Sacked-Yards Lost 4- 1- 35 7 Third Period— None. and Recreation Department at 659-2711, ext. 317. lead for good with a 9-0 run in the second quarter. But— FG Norwood 40, 10:34. GB— Safely, Peete runs out of end zone, Stephen F.Austin 66, NE Louisiana 45 American Lsagus Punts 5- 4-47 41 Shots on goal— Toronto 15-16-4— 35. Min­ With the Lakers trailing 34-33, reserve guards Larry From Page 9 Second Quarter 14:54. Texas Tech 37, Texas Christian 7 NEW YORK YANKEES— Signed Steve Bal- Fumbles-Lost 0-0 2- 0 Buf— Reed 32 pass from Kelly (Norwood A— 44,324. FAB WEST nesota 13-13-10— 36. boni, designated hlner-FirsI basemen, to a two- Drew and Michael Cooper sparked the spurt as the Penelties-Yards 11-80 4-40 Arizona SL 30, Stanford 22 Goalies— Toronto, Bester, LaForest. Min­ year contract. kick), 5:54. Time of Ftessession 33:15 26:45 Vermont hooters oust UConn Lakers took a 42-34 lead with 5:22 remaining in the Buf— Reed 3 pass from Kelly (Norwood kick), GB Dot Boise SL 27, E. Washington 20 nesota, Casay. A— 8,409. Ssnlor Professional Baseball Association race. The Patriots “tried to take away On the very next play, Michael 14:5a First downs 31 8 Brigham Vbung 44, Air Force 35 GOLD COAST— Named Michelle Ftortar BURLINGTON, Vt. — A talented University of Ver­ period. Drew scored five of his 15 points and Cooper INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS And the Saints, 5-5, rebounded the inside game by bringing up their Timpson’s fumbled kickoff return Fourth Quarter Rushes-yards 27-104 23-74 Cailfornia 38, Washington SL 26 promotions manager. RUSHING— Cleveland, Metcalf 19-75, Manoa mont soccer team eliminated the University of Connec­ added three assists during the run. B uf-F G Norwood 32, 3:58. Passing 328 54 Fresno SL 45, New Mexico SL 5 from a loss to San Francisco for linebackers, but our line handled it,” was recovered by Brian Forde at the 14-65, Kosar 1-(minus 1). Seattle, Warner FOOTBALL James Worthy, who had 15 of his 22 points in the first Ind— Dixon fumble recovery In end zone Ftoturn Yards 57 130 Fullerton SL 31, Long Beach SL 13 Bowling ticut from further NCAA Tournament play, 2-0, Saturday 13-29, Williams 7-11, Krieg 2-6. National Football League their fourth win in five games. They Hilliard said. “We’ve played well Patriots’ 28. This time it took six (BiasuccI kick), 6:13. Comp-Att-lnl 35-60-2 7-15-1 Hawaii 34, Pacific U. 26 KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Activated Naz Wbr- in their first-round clash. half, hit a 3-pointer with 5.8 seconds left in the second Sacked-Yards Lost 5-36 4-23 RASSING— Cleveland, Kosar 16-27-0-173. Montana 35, Idaho SL 21 are back in the thick of the battle for recently and we still have hopes for plays for Hilliard to score on a 10- A— 79,256. Seattle, Krieg 17-30-3-141. then, wide receiver, from Injured reserve. Mark Zola and Kevin Wylie had the goals for the quarter for a 56-45 halftime lead. Dallas got no closer Punts 4- 6-48 37 N. Arizona 35, Montana SL 31 Signed Michael Mayes, cornerback, to the an NFC post-season berth. the season.” yard run that made the score 28-0. Fumbles-Losl RECEIVING— Cleveland, Manoa 4-35, Lan- Holiday Caterers Ind But 3-2 2-1 Nevada-Ftono 45. Nev.-Las Vegas 7 developmental squad. Waived Peda Samuel, Catamounts, 18-2-1. UConn bows out at 12-5-5. It’s the than eight the rest of the game. ghorne 3-49, Brennan 2-14, Tillman 1-17, “We felt that we had our backs On a windy day that made pass­ “It’s only the middle of Novem­ 13 26 Penalties-Yards 5- 45 8-61 Oregon 38, U C U 20 Julie Wrubel 127-149-380, Bunny Fellows First downs McNeil 1-15, Slaughter 1-15, K.Jones 1-7, Met­ cornerback, from tee devalopmenlal squad. fifth consecutive time the Huskies have lost an NCAA “We’re out of whack and w e’re having problems com- 20-86 51-232 Time of Flossession 39-25 20:35 San Diego SL 27, Wyoming 17 127-129-349, Carol Streeter 125-134-369, Fk) against the wall after losing Monday ing difficult, the big lead gave New ber, but it was Christmas today," Rushes-yards calf 1-7, Newsome 1-7, Ftodden 1-7. Seattle, NEW ENGLAND RATRIOTS-Acbvaled Rod unicating with one another,” said Dallas guard Rolando Ftossing 103 161 San Jose SL 33, Utah SL 7 Barlle 126, Alice McCooe 132-344, Ellen OHara M cC ain, cornerback, from Ir^urad reserve. first-round game. night,” New Orleans linebacker Sam Orleans the luxury of running and Berry said. “We gave them three INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Blades 4-57, Largent 4-33, Williams 4-20, Southern Cal 24, Arizona 3 130, FtobinBull 131, Jana McCrystal 343. Blackman, who had 15 points. “People are complaining Return Yards 0 34 SkansI 3-22, Clark 2-9. Placed Eric Coleman, cornerback, on Ir^ured Mills said. “We fell that it was a forced Patriots’ quarterback Steve Comp-Att-Int 12-27-0 14-30-0 RUSHING— Green Bay, Majkowski 8-46, Utah 41, New Mexico 39 reserve. gifts.” Haddix 12-42, Woodside 4-11, Workman 3-5, MISSED FIELD GOALS-None. in the press, but everyone has to understand that they Sacked-Ydrds Lost 3-22 2-11 Wbshington 51, Oregon SL 14 NEW ORLEANS SAINTS— Activatad Glen must-win situation.” Grogan to throw. “Before you knew it,” New Detroit, Sanders 16-69, Johnson 1-5, Peete 6-0. Jacobson wins playoff have to play a role.” Punts 6-38 4-41 Cardinals 24, Cowboys 20 Weber SL 55, SW MInnesola 0 Derby, offensive tackle, from tea developmental New Orleans improved its record Hilliard started the onslaught with England defensive end Gary Jeter Fumbles-Lost 4-3 1-0 PASSING— Green Bay, Majkowski Radio, TV squad. KAPALUA, Hawaii (AP) — Peter Jacobson won for 34-58-2-357, Dilweg 1-1-0-7. Detroit Peete Bullets 1U4, Trail Blazers 95: Washington won its a 3-yard run with 1:43 left in the Penalties-Yards 3-15 5-30 Dallas 3 10 0 7— 20 SEATTLE SEAHAWKS— Activatad Jethro to 1-5 against New England, the said, “they had 28 points and we 7-15-1-77. the first time in five years, topping Steve Pate on the Time ol Ftossession 18:46 41:14 Phoenix 0 7 0 17—24 Franklin, defensive end, from the developmen­ fifth game in six outings and improved its road record to first quarter. It was the Saints’ only were climbing uphill.” RECEIVING— Green Bay, Sharpe 6-74, only team it hadn’t beaten, and won First Quarter tal squad. Waived Vernon Maxwell and Ftod third hole of sudden death in the Kapalua International Woodside 5-35, Haddix 5-27, Query 4-52, Mat­ Today 3-0 as Jeff Malone scored 37 points at Portland. its 10th straight game against an touchdown not set up by a turnover. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Dal— FG Zendejas 32.13:08. Stephens, linebackers. Signed Elston Ridgla, tournament on Saturday. RUSHING— Indianapolis, Dickerson 19-79, thews 4-49, Bland 3-43, West 3-30, Fontenot S ^n d Quarter Soccer 7 p.m, — Tennis: Virginia Slims defensive end. Darrell Walker, who finished with nine points, made AFC opponent. Three plays later, Wayne Martin The Saints held a 165-136 yard­ 2-10, Diddier 1-15, Kemp 1-19, Murphy 1-10. Jacobsen birdied the 18th hole of the Bay Course for a Verdin 1-7. Buffalo, Thomas 29-127, K.Davis Dal— FG Zendejas 29.6:25. Championship, NESN HOCKEY four of the Bullets’ nine free throws in the final four Hilliard ran more than 100 yards recovered Robert Perryman’s age advantage in Uie first half but 7-59, Kinnebrew 9-38, Mueller 4-9, Kelly Detroit, Johnson 5-53, Anders 1-20, Phillips Pho— McDonald 53 Interception return (Del National Hockey League 1-4. second time in about an hour after the pair finished minutes. Neither team made a field goal in that span. fumble at the New England 27, set­ were outgained 218-46 after that. 2- (minu8 1). Greco kick), 10:55. 8 p.m. — Basketball: Soviet Na­ NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Sent Shawn for the first lime this .season, rushing MISSED FIELD GOALS— Green Bay, Jacke regulation at 18-under 270. PASSING — Indianapolis, Ramsey Dal— Martin 5 pass from Aikman (Zendejas ting up a 1-yard scoring pass from Desperate to come back, Grogan 52 MSC United tional Team at UConn, WILl Evans, defenseman, to Springfield of the Sonics 108, Timberwolves 97: Seattle won at Min­ for 106. He began the game with 11 12-27-0-125. Buffalo, Kelly 14-30-0-172. kick), 14:35. (1400-AM) American Hockey League. Callad up Ftob Bobby Hebert to Hoby Brenner. completed 27 of a career-high 59 RECEIVING— Indianapolis, Rison 4-81, Fourth Quarter The MSC United (boys 12 years old) DiMalo, center, from Springfield. neapolis as Derrick McKey scored 10 of his 32 points touchdowns, lied for the NFL lead Brooks 2-15, Dickerson 2-8, Boyer 2-7, Beach Saints 28, Patriots 24 Pho— FG Del Greco 45, 5:46. defeated Farmington, 6-1, and won the Central 9 p.m. — Bcngals at Oilers, PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-Recallod Don Lendl wins 83rd singles title with San Francisco’s Jerry Rice. Four plays after tliat, Brett Maxie passes for 283 yards and was 22 of District championship with a perfect 6-0 record. during a decisive 19-4 fourth-quarter spurt. 1-7, BenUey 1-7. Buffalo, Reed 6-76, McKeller NawOrfeans 7 21 0 0—28 Fh)o— Ernie Jones 38 pass from Tupa (Del Channel 8, WFAN (660-AM), Biggs, cantor, from Hershey ol the American The Saints scored their offensive intercepted Grogan’s calchablc pass 44 in the second half. 3- 41, Thomas 2-21, Johnson 1-14, Beebe Now 1-12, England 0 10 0 14— 24 Greco kick), 8:35. Scott Ruganis scored ttrree goals for United Hockey League. Sent Shawn Sebol and Jari ST(X:k HOLM, Sweden (AP) — Ivan Lendl won his The Sonics led 78-67 with 2:33 left in the third while Kevin Ftopoli added two, Andy Dorin that went in and out of Perryman’s “The turnovers were the key,” Kinnebrew 1-8, First Quarter Dal— Dixon 75 pass from Akman (Zendejas WPOP Latal, defensemen, and Jeff Harding, left wing, 83rd career singles title on Sunday, taking the Stockholm quarter, but Sam Mitchell scored eight of his career-high touchdowns on drives that began at MISSED FIELD GOALS— Buffalo, Norwood NO— Hilliard 3 run (Andersen kick), 13:17. kick), 13:17. scored the other United goal. Bryan JaworsKI, 10 p.m. — College hockey: Bos­ to Hershey. hands and relumed it 26 yards for Mora said. “They got us quick Ben Berte, Jonathan CorL Justin Bogti and Open over Magnus Gustafsson 7-5,6-0,6-3. 31 points and Tony Campbell added six of his 30 during the New England 47,27 and 28-yard 3Z Second Quarter Pt>o— Ernie Jones 72 pass from Tupa (Del ton College at Providence (taped), COLLEGE his first touchdown in his five NFL points and, most importantly, it took NO— Brenner 1 pass from Hebert (Anderson Greco kick), 14:02. goaties Jeff Ftoberts and Dorin ptayed welt FURMAN— Named Ftoy Ftoriier athletic direc­ The world’s top ranked player, Lendl won the Stockh­ a 16-2 run that gave the expansion Timberwolves an lines, field jwsilion that immediately United finished Its season with a 10-2-1 record. kick), 1:25. A— 49,657. NESN tor. olm crown for the first time, earning $200,000. 83-80 lead. put the Pauiots at a disadvantage. seasons. them out of their miming game.” MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 13,1989—13 12—MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Nov. 13, 1989 THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME - by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee C rossw ord T V T o n ig h t Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form FOCUS four ordinary words. nun.) Part 1 of 6. (H) WPIX News ACROSS anaw Aniwar to Pravlou* P u iila 7 :0 0 P M 3 ) Inside Edition B PrimeNews TREH 44 Racantly (D dD Wheel of Fortune (CC). [C N N ] 01) Talking Money 1 Fithlonable 45 Wild butlalo ■□□DGI □□□adU [D IS ] Boy W ho Loved Trolls A 12-year- C D Cosby Show (CC). (In Stereo) (|4) ®7) Art of the Western World (CC) b«ich rtiort 46 PItchar □□□□□a □□□□□□ old boy tries to keep childhood dreams in­ Realist Courbet; impressionists Manet, Re­ Sylvia Porter 5 .)««t 48 Quyi □□□□HQ □□□□□[! (Th People's Court tact by running away to search for trolls. noir, Degas and Monet; post- D e ar A b b y 9 Mail cantar 49 Spica □□□□a □□□□ Stars Susan Anton, Sam Waterston, Matt 51 Flrit-rata (2 do) Kate 8i Allie (CC). impressionists Seurat, Gauguin, Van Gogh abbr. ■ ■ 1^ 1*^ I » □□ I — I - □ niadG Dill. and Cezanne. (60 min.) Part 7 of 9 ROLGY 12 Iraland wdi.) a a a a d l) dZ) (VlacNoil/Lehrer Newshour PEOPLE ■ M eIcTr^ □ □ □ □ □ [ESPN] Monday Night Matchup Prev­ 13 Govt, lartn 52 Lawyar F. d® MOVIE; 'New York. New York' A 0® Hogan's Heroes | 0 H t | l l M n |lMT|TT|1t1 iew of Cincinnati Bengals at Houston Oil­ Abigail Van Buren agancy — Ballay □ □ a saxophone player and a singer bring out [A&E] Shortstories A young wife HT] ers Dependent law 14 RIbbad 53 Uniion □OIIIDII □[!□ the aura of romance from the big band era. creates a world away from her husband in fabric 54 Iniacti Q Q a a a □ □ □ □ Liza Minnelli, Robert DeNiro. 1977. [H B O ] Jim Flenson's Ghost of Faffner "Leave of Absence"; a man receives a 15 Jawalt 55 Maka a □ Hall (CC) (In Stereo) nightly visitor in "A Swimmer Drowning. " WHAT THE ROPEO 16 Yarn mlitaka (30) (45) Current Affair VIEWLS □ [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire (60 min.) PE(?FOI?MER POES 18 S w ill 56 Inch along il) Cheers (CC). causes confusion mountain 57 Dama Myra □ □ □ n c iQ [MAX] MOVIE: 'Police Academy 3: [CNN] CNN News IN ORPERTO (U Family Ties (CC). Y A > 19 Enargy unlti DQnaQii aaddoiG Back in Training' (CC) Saving the Aca­ [E S P N ] Yachting: Prosail Regatta From IMPRESS OTHERS. Christmas ads 20 Daiartad In [A8.E] Chronicle Reporter Mary Richard­ □□□□□□ □□□[!□ demy is the newest and toughest chal­ San Francisco. (60 min.) leva DOWN son attends Maine's Slate Fair. (R) lenge for the members of the original grad­ If you have the impression that the favorite topic of 10 Saa bird walar [TMC] MOVIE: 'Hanna's War' A Hun­ LOUHRY 21 Flair uating class. Steve Guttenberg, Bubba Now arrange the circled letters to 11 Intullvlaw 37 Prophacy [C N N ] Moneyline garian woman becomes a martyr during those who write about personal income taxes is deduc­ 23 Fictional 1 Raciplantol Smith, David Graf. 1986. Rated PG. form the surprise answer, as sug­ itory a baquait 17 Unclaimad 38 Mora [E S P N ] SportsCenter World War II through her heroic attempts come too early tions you can take for your dependents, you’re probably uncanny [ T : n z gested by the above cartoon. 24 Pappy 2 St. Patrick'i mall dapt. [T M C ] M O VIE; 'Cocktail' (CC) An arro­ to aid Allied forces. Ellen Burstyn, Ma- 39 Skata blada [LIFE] Cagney & Lacey right. 27 Actor Ron nation 19 Phonatlc gant young bai tender uses his charm and ruschka Detmers, Anthony Andrews 3 Having lymbol 41 Equality [USA] Miami Vice good looks to move to the top of the Man­ 1988. Rated PG-13. THE One reason: Despite all that’s been written, few people 22 Q odotlova 43 — Answer: DEAR ABBY: I can remember when Christmas 28 Taro root Indantationi 7 :3 0 P M CD Entertainment Tonight hattan bar scene. Tom Cruise, Bryan cn Franclico seem to understand the convolutions of law and regula­ 29 Talk contln- 4 Crickat 23 Sgt. Brown, Elisabeth Shue. 1988. Rated R. (In 1 0 :3 0 P M (T) Doctor, Doctor Season (Answers tomorrow) decorations didn’t appear until the day after Thanksgiv­ 46 Fraihwatar Farrah Fawcett and Ryan O'Neal's TV- uouily (2 poiltioni 25 Waitarn Premiere (CC) Comedy A young general tion that apply to dependents. Another reason: The tortolia movie "Small Sacrifices ' (In Stereo) Stereo) Jumbles: ODIUM BANJO CIRCUS HAPPEN ing; new they are thmst upon us in September! 1 couldn’t wdi.) 5 Four timai marih plant practitioner (Matt Frewer) who prefers the Saturday's 47 A ctraii regrlations keep changing. But the most important 31 Vanda yairly 26 Arroganca f D (22) Jeopardy! (CC). [USA] Murder. She Wrote old-fashioned style of medicine copes with Answer What to tie up that grand with— believe my eyes when I saw a TV commercial advertis­ 30 Ruiilan no Anna May PIANO- "CHORDS" * ‘ RD-' reason is that these deductions give you big tax breaks. 33 Maaiura of 6 Military ( D Kate 8i Allie (CC). 8:30PM (3D Famous Teddy Z (CC) A his high-tech partners. Tonight: Straight- ing Christmas albums the day after my kids went back to langih abbr. 32 WIda Ihoa laced Abe regrets leaving his 11-year-old 50 Enzyma glamorous movie star invites Teddy Z According to Eli J. Warach, the chief tax expert at 37 Ovar (poet.) 7 — ot March Ilia (11) W PIX News son with Mike for the weekend. (In Stereo) school. 34 WIndllowar 51 Joyful home to bake cookies. (Postponed from •i>d hindllng. Irom ’jumbiG, c/p Ihit n«w«pippr, P.6. Box 4JM, OrUndo, PL 32« 40 stunning 8 Shaapikin Prentice Hall, there are older provisions you must azclamatlon (iS) Secrets & Mysteries Footage of alien an earlier date) Indud* your n*m«, oddrtM ind ilp cod* *nd m *k* your eh*ck p*y«bl* lo N*w*p*p*rbook*. Now the department stores put up their Chrisunas ravalation ihoa 35 Slickani QJ d® USA Tonight 36 Lack of encounters used as evidence in a court­ remember and new provisions you need to check before 42 Employ 9 Rut room drama. Host: Edward Mulhare. (22) CSd) Hogan Family (CC) Mark doesn't Q® Beauty Breakthrough decorations in the middle of September. 1 don’t enjoy appreciate Willie's lack of dedication to year-end. Once again there are bigger dependent deduc­ Odd Couple browsing in stores anymore because I feel pressured to dS) M*A*S*H their new fast-food job. (In Stereo) I r - r T“ w (3® Hogan's Heroes KIT 'N ' CARLYLE by Larry Wright do my Christmas shopping before the leaves have started tions and changes affecting those deductions. (30) Hard Copy Scheduled: a sex survey [E S P N ] Monday Night Magazine A look to fall off the trees. Basically, the area of most confusion is a two-part test -IS 14 d i M *A *S *H Part 1 of 2 at Houston's hard hitters (5Tl Three's Company Do we really need the sights and sounds of Christmas for dependents deductions. 1 ® J Cosby Show (CC). (In Stereo) [HBO] MOVIE; Broadcast News' (CC) [D IS ] Zorro (R) James Brooks' acclaimed portrait of the 1. R)r 1989, the dependent must have less than $2,(XX) IS n r (61) Newhart (CC). 1 1 :0 0 P M CD iZ) New s (CC) for a quarter of the entire year — three months in ad­ behind-the-scenes workings of a televi­ V vance? Christmas cards and wrapping paper are dis­ in gross income. (There are some exceptions.) [A & E ] World of Survival (R) sion network news operation. William ® Taxi 2. There is also a “support” test — you must furnish 18 [C N N ] Crossfire Hurt, Holly Hunter, Albert Brooks. 1987. 03) Cheers (CC). played across the aisle from the Halloween parapher­ Rated R (In Stereo) nalia. Heaven help us. What’s the rush? I am not ready to more than half of the dependent’s support. (Once more, 21 [D IS ] Sparky's Magic Piano Animated fi® 101 Ways to Get Cash From the An B year-old's piano begins to play itself 9 :0 0 P M ® Murphy Brown (CC) Ever­ Government do my Christmas shopping yet. there are some exceptions.) 1 (R) (In Stereo) The gross income test does not necessarily include all 24 yone's caught off guard when Corky wins (d® (3® M -A -S -H Does anybody else feel this way? [ E S P N ] NFL Trivia Game a prestigious journalistic award that usually dd) News (Live) income. It does include all income subject to tax, without ■ goes to Murphy, (In Stereo) BAH, HUMBUG IN SEPTEMBER 28 [HBO] Babar d4) Television (CC) The second of two f8~) (40! NFL Football: Cincinnati Bengals taking into consideration any deductions. But, tax-free [T M C ] Firstworks Features the work of episodes examining TV news explores DEAR BAH: Count me in. However, my Christmas at Houston Oilers (CC) (3 hrs.) (Live) shopping won’t take long this year because instead of income is not included: tax-exempt municipal bond inter­ director Robert Zemeckis {' Back to the Fu changes in its presentation and the impact est or non-taxable income, such as Social Security ture," “Who Framed Roger Rabbit? ') {R) CO National Geographic Jane Goodall re on politicians; also, documentaries. (60 sending gifts to people who don’t “need” anything, I’m r w cords primate behavior within a chimpan­ min.) Part 5 of 8 (R) 57“ 8 :0 0 P M C D Major Dad (CC) Mac is loft zee reserve on Lake Tanganyika (60 mm ) sending a nice check to the American Red Cross ear­ benefits. But watch this: When such non-taxable income d® Weekday (R) TT minding the kids when Polly's lailed (or re marked for the San Francisco earthquake victims. is used by the dependent for his or her support, it could 42 fusing to reveal a source (2g (30) MOVIE: 'Cast the First Stone' (3® News Premiere, (CC) A fact-based account of a Readers, how about you? kill your deduction under the “more-than-half-support” w ( D (®) MacGyver (CC) While on a mis­ dl) Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) The Associated Press sion in Africa. MacGyver encounters a schoolteacher's struggle to keep her job test. after officials learn that she is pregnant [A&E] Tommy Chong at the Impros beautiful conservationist who is trying to Comic Tommy Chong ( "Cheech anc DEAR ABBY: My “lost treasures” story had a happy One provision effective for i989 that still comes as a save the black rhino from extinction (60 with a rapist's child. Jill Eikenberry. Joe Spano, Richard Masur 1989 (In Stereo) Chong ") welcomes rising comics Jack ending, but your reply to “Depressed” did, indeed, put ROYAL LINEUP — King Olaf of Norway. The Princess of Wales, The Princess of Royal, surprise to many people permits you a deduction for a min.) (In Stereo) Mayberry, Diane Ford, Adam Sandler (24] Travels: Barging Through Europe the loss of material things in perspective for me. The Duchess of York, and The Queen Mother observe Remembrance Day services Sun­ child who has unlimited income of his own if you supply 82 C D National Geographic Leslie Nielsen Tommy Sledge and Kelly Monleith (6C narrates filmmaker anthropologist John iCC) the Leontyne moves south along the min.) more than half his support. That’s because the tax law Seme, passing through over 200 locks to Fbr a long lime I had planned to write a family history day in London. SS fW Marshall's return to Africa's Kalahari De­ [CNN] Moneyline sptecifically exempts children under 19 from the income sert in search of the bushmen wilh whom reach the Rhine (60 mm ) Part 3 of 3. for my kids and was going to use my photograph collec­ [D IS ] Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet 1 he lived as a teen-ager (60 min | (61) Alien Nation (CC) George and Sikes tion to illustrate the stories of people and events. One test. There’s no limit on their earnings (but watch out for (c) 1989 by NEA. Inc. search for a Purist radical who’s been mur­ 13 ClD MOVIE: 'Risky Business' A straight [ES PN ] Best of Muscle Magazine day, I went to the “safe place” where I kept the the support test). laced teen-ager gets involved with a pros­ dering a rare breed of Newcomers, (60 [HBO] MOVIE: 'Running on Empty' photographs, only to find they were gone. With every Opera star leaves spotlight There also is no gross income test for children who are titute while his parents are on vacation mm ) (In Stereo) (CC) The 17-year-old son of fugitives college students and under age 24 at the end of the year. Tom Cruise, Rebecca DeMornay, Joe Pan [A&E] Our Century: Stalin - The Red wanted by the FBI begins to show the ef­ box, drawer or closet that 1 searched, the feeling of panic, toliano 1983 Tsar Part 2 of 4 fects of a lifetime of running from the law The new law for 1989 says students age 24 or older must Christine Lahti, River Phoenix. Judd Hirsch. then depression, worsened. DALLAS (AP) — Dame Joan Sutherland says she Cl8) MOVIE: 'The Scalawag Bunch' As [C N N ] Larry King Live Springsteen says goodbye 1988 Rated PG-13. Family photographs are treasured by most of us be­ knows when it’s time to step aside and leave the have gross income of less than $2,0(X) or they’re lost as the evil Prince John plans to ascend the [D IS ] M O VIE; 'Casanova's Big Night' A cause they represent not only memories from our past, opera spotlight to younger singers. dependents. throne of England, Robin Hood and his meek tailor's apprentice masquerades as [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire to the E Street Band Merry Men intervene Mark Damon, Silvia Casanova Bob Hope, Joan Fontaine, Basil [U S A ] Miami Vice (In Stereo) but something we can pass on to our children and “I’d rather leave you with a pleasant sound in your In trying to meet the more-than-half support test many Dionisio 1976 Rathbone 1954 1 1 :3 0 P M S 3 Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) grandchildren. ears than start croaking too much,” the 63-year-old NEW YORK (AP) — Bruce Springsteen is saying taxpayers seem to use a much more limited viewpoint CELEBRITY CIPHER dP) M O VIE; 'The Karate Kid' When a [ESPN] Great American Events: Bal­ The nagging feeling cf loss continued until the day I soprano told fans Saturday at her final U.S. opera goodbye, at least for now, to the E Street Band, his than the tax law allows. Colebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous teenager is bullied, a Japanese handymari loon Championship From Battle Creek. (lD Honeymooners people, past and present. Each letter In the cipher stands for teaches him about seK-confidence and Mich (60 mm.) (18) You Can Beat Baldness performance, at the Music Hall at Fair Park. backup musicians for 15 years, according to a What counts as support? It includes any money you another. Today's clue: F equals G. karate Ralph Macchio, Noriyuki "Pat" read your reply to “Depressed.” I realized that I had not [LIFE] MOVIE: 'The High Price of Pas­ The appearance, in the title role in “The Merry published report. give, directly or indirectly, for the person’s food, shelter, Morita, Elisabeth Shue 1984 C20) Twilight Zone experienced a major loss — like the loss of a loved one, 1 sion' A respected college professor is (30- Best of Carson (R) (In Stereo) had just lost my pictures. I still had my memories, and Widow,” featured a fond farewell message from The blue-collar rocker has told the band’s seven clothing, education, medical care, allowance, and the 'LO MDX PMTLVWG (M) dP) ALE (CC) ALE'S attitude toward driven to murder by his love for a young members he won’t be using them on his next album like. It also includes goods furnished, at their fair market cats changes after his first encounter with prostitute Richard Crenna, Karen Young, ^ Your Show of Shows my children would have to settle for a written account of President Bush, who wrote, “Dame Joan’s coloratura kittens (In Stereo) or concert tour and they should feel free to accept value. Lodging is measured by the fair rental value of the R ERO LP YOMCO Sean McCann, 1986 (38) St. Elsewhere their history. soprano echos in the minds of all who have been d4) Best of the National Geographic [USA] Prime Time Wrestling Gorilla (57) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour other offers, said this week’s People magazine. room, apartment, or house supplied, including furnish­ Specials: Chesapeake Borne I eventually found my pictures, Abby, but the ex­ privileged to hear her sing.” SG WZV TMEKROG Monsoon. Bobby “The Brain" Heenan and [CNN] Sports Tonight At least one band member probably got the word ings, heat, and utilities. dl) MOVIE: 'In the Heat of the Night' A Rowdy Roddy Piper are hosts (2 hrs ) (R) perience brought home exactly the message you intended After the opera — on the stage where the [DIS] MOVIE: Houseboat' An Italian Fair rental value is what you’d reasonably expect to belligerent Mississippi sheriff and a black 9 :3 0 P M C3J Designing Women (CC) to share with your readers. Australian native made her U.S. debut 29 years ago in person — singer Patti Scialfa is Springsteen’s Z V M C O P . ■ — Philadelphia detective team up to solve a symphony conductor's daughter, conceal­ get from a stranger for the same facilities. If you’re a The Sugarhaker ladies testify for Bernice ing her identity, becomes a widower's fa­ LOUISE SCHWED, — she said plans to continue giving concerts, but girlfriend. bizarre murder in this five time Oscar win­ when her niece attempts to have her de­ ner. Sidney Poilier. Rod Steiger, Warren mily maid Cary Grant, Sophia Loren, Mar­ RED HOOK, N.Y. only two more operas, in London and in Australia. tenant yourself, lodging is a proportionate part of your FVXRUN ULVSVXERO. clared incompetent. (In Stereo) tha Hyer. 1958 Oates 1967 DEAR ABBY: I agree with “A Teacher in Laramie,” Miss Sutherland said she is retiring so she can rent. Support doesn’t include income taxes (federi or PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A beautiful woman is paradise [M AX] MOVIE; 'The Omen' The Amen [ESPN] SportsCenter local), or life insurance premiums. But support does in­ for the eyes, hell for the soul, and purgatory for the dZ) Nature (CC) Profiles the wildlife living can ambassador to Britain is shocked to who stated that a teacher should never lower a student’s spend more time at her home in Switzerland. Hammer returns to work within the British crown colony of Hong [ M A X ] MOVIE: 'Damien: Omen IT An clude capital purchases, such as the cost of buying a car. purse." — Sebastien Chamfort. discover that his 5-year-old son is the An­ industrialist adopts his orphaned nephew, grade as punishment. (In this case, two girls cheated — Kong (60 min ) (In Stereo) tichrist Gregory Peck, Lee Remick, David after pacemaker implant A happy tax break: The ERS says that expenditures dr) 21 Jump Street (CC) Hoffs cxperi unaware the boy is actually the Antichrist one gave the other the answers during a test — so the Busey, Lamas, Forbes Warner 1976 Rated R William Holden. Lee Grant, Jonathan made by a parent for a child’s wedding apparel and ac­ ences dale rape while working undercover teacher gave botli students a failing grade.) LOS ANGELES (AP) — Industrialist and on a case at a medical school (60 min ) (In 1 0 :0 0 P M d D Newhart (CC) Stephan­ Scott-Taylor 1978. Rated R on charity ‘love ride’ cessories, wedding reception and for flowers for a wed­ Stereo) ie's mother offers to buy the newlyweds a 1 1 :3 5 P M 33 Night court I am a senior in college, and in all of my classes, if a philanthropist Armand Hammer feels so good after house if Michael agrees to become a Van- ding party, the church and reception are part of child’s [A&E] Slow Boat From Surabaya A six student misses X number of days (usually three), that stu­ GLENDALE, Calif. (AP) — Actors Gary Busey having a heart pacemaker implanted that he plans to derkellen (In Stereo) 1 2:00AM 33 ® News support. part documentary series on the cultures of "The only shock worse than seeing Christmas dent’s grade is lowered a whole letter grade for the entire and Lorenzo Lamas joined tycoon Malcolm Farbes return to his office Tbesday. , Southeast Asia Host Jack Pizzey (60 C D C26 (61) News d D Hill Street Blues decorations early is getting the bills ip January. None of the examples I’ve cited may apply to you. course. It doesn’t matter if that student is a straight-A and 5,(X)0 other leather-clad bikers for a charity The 91-year-old chairman of Occidental Rjtroleum But, they should remind you that in income tax law student and all his or her assignments were turned in on “Love Ride” through Southern California. Corp. went home Sunday, two days after the opera­ FRANK AN ERNEST by Bob fhavaa “It’s a sense of freedom. You and the road, you and tion at the University of California, Los Angeles, there’s more than meets the untrained eye. It’s important ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnaon time. for you to consult your own tax adviser before year’s end I think this is very unfair. Grades should reflect the elements, generally a freedom feeling,” the 70- Medical Center. to uncover your own tax breaks, deductions that can keep scholarship — nothing else. year old Forbes said Sunday before leaving Glendale Hammer, who has had heart trouble for 20 years, hundreds of your dollars in your own bank account. WHAT'6 FOR &RFAKFA&T7 I DOM'r KMOW IF I MY X CAN'T SANDY on a red-and-black Harley-Davidson. An estimated met every Soviet leader since Vladimir Lenin, and F e a LIKE COLDCeRCAU IN CHATTANOOGA, TENN. 5,000 bikers navigated the circuitous, 100-mile route often served as unofficial ambassador between the ^ (ffBT TH0 DEAR SANDY: That’s also my opinion, but you and to a ranch in the Santa Monica Mountains, raising superpowers. I were oumumbered at least l(X)-to-l. $500,000 in pledges for the Muscular Dystrophy As­ sociation and the Jerry Lewis ALS Center. Novelist sought treatment Today in History Gy m ( Ashkenazy returns home to cure alcohol problem / Dr. G o tt NEW YORK (AP) — Novelist William Styron Today is Monday, Nov. 13, the 317th day of 1989. r v B got/ to lead glasnost tribute says that in 1986 he almost joined the ranks of such There are 48 days left in the year. MOSCOW (AP) — Vladimir Ashkenazy con­ authors as Ernest Hemingway, Virginia Woolf and Today’s Highlight in History: ® 1989 by NEA. kK T h a v e ^ ii-i^ Peter Gott, M.D. Two hundred years ago, on Nov. 13, 1789, Benjamin ducted a sort of musical tribute to glasnost, directing Jack London who have committed suicide. Franklin, in the last months of his life, wrote a letter to a concert at the Moscow Conservatory in his first “Like many great American writers,” Styron wrote his friend Jean Baptiste Le Roy in which he coined a performance in the Soviet Union since leaving his in December’s Vanity Fair, “I used alcohol as the now-famous saying. Said Franklin: “Our new Constitu­ homeland 26 years ago. magical conduit to fantasy and euphoria, and to the PHIPPS by Joseph Farria New treatment tion is now established, and has an appearance that THE BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom Shouts of “Bravo!” rang through the hall as he led enhancement of the imagination.” promises permanency; but in this world nothing can be Britain’s Royal Philharmonic orchesU-a in works by But in 1985, Styron’s body suddenly rejected al­ said to be certain, except death and taxes.” r Yo u m b AW, m l Soowamt Russian composers Mussorgsky, Rachmaninoff and cohol, “which for so long had kept my demons at r ^ '6 0 , O C ^ 'T ^ On this date: LAW. for gallstones Tchaikov.sky. He beamed and joined briefly in the bay.” Deprived of this crutch, depression swooped in. In 1775, during the American Revolution, U.S. forces ^ TiyP ALAPW6! crowd’s rhythmic clapping. Ashkenazy, a student at After months of emotional darkness, he said, he captured Montreal. DEAR DR. GOTT: I’m 71 and have been diagnosed the conservatory when he shared the top prize in the redrafted hi.s will, penned a suicide note, and threw n ^ In 1839, abolitionists gathered in Warsaw, New \brk, with a calcified gall bladder. I’ve been advised to under 1962 Tchaikovsky piano competition, left for the out a prized personal journal in preparation for kill­ for a convention, during which they nominated James G. go an operation. Please, what is a calcified gall bladder? West in 1963. ing himself. V Are there any treatment methods, other than surgery? Bimey, a former slaveholder, for president. Will it become cancerous if not removed? DEAR READER: Whenever chronic inflammation exists in tissue, the body is often stimulated to form ex­ Sesame Street’ celebrates 21st anniversary • m . cess calcium in those areas. For example, chronically ir­ J E l ritated u:ndons become calcified, and infected lymph public TV documentary maker. “non-commercials.” a m A nodes may become filled with specks of calcium; both IZZ3 By Jay Sharbutt (Interestingly, Henson’s Kermit the “We didn’t make MTV possible,” she WINTHROP by Dick Cavalll conditions are readily visible on X-rays. Similarly, the Frog, never was a regular. He onjy was a says. She thought she had made it clear in wall of the gall bladder can become calcified, giving it The Associated Press TV Topics guest visitor, a CTW spokeswoman says, many speeches, she adds, that “we fol­ I KHOW PIWK T i BUTAzStlV NEEPS'TD the feel and appearance of a cracked egg. This usually h e a r h i? ? p b :i a l and he still hops in now and then.) lowed ‘Laugh-In.’ We followed the IS TH A T ANCTTHER NO, I'M A®AIUNe J ^ VOU'KP ZTRAZyAPOUT means the gall-bladder wall is chronically inflamed. NEW YORK — In the beginning there JASMINE.// j rSIRL ?AY TH0?E There have been some additions and revolution of TV. We did not create the n o t e F D R YDUR F A T H E R A <5-RANCP PIANO The calcification alone is not a serious condition, docs was Joan Ganz Cooney and a secretary. for kids,’ ” recalls Cooney, the founder TVtKEF LITTLE changes, the biggest of the latter the ex­ revolution in television.” F R O M VOJR t e a c h e r ■? TO A FRJEHD. ------^ WRP?... •O- not require surgery and won’t lead to cancer. However, Then came Big Bird, Bert and Ernie, the and since 1988 chairwoman of the mipwcif Children’s Television Workshop, maker panded range of what Cooney calls “cur­ the inllammation (causing the calcification) is another Cookie Monster and more. They still ask A recent development — the Cable if you can tell them, please, how to get to of “Sesame Street” and subsequent riculum aims.” matter. It can result from gallstones or other poorly un­ Among other things, today’s “Sheet” Monster — and such child-getting cable derstood inflammatory processes. Therefore, while you “Sesame Street.” tcach-the-tykes shows. watchers get a taste of math and science. channels as Nickelodeon and its “Bugs needn’t worry about the calcifications, you doctors may Millions of kids — many of whom Her walk to “Sesame Street” began when she was a TV consultant for the And, Cooney says, they also see teen­ Bunny” and “Road Runner” reruns have suspect more than meets the eye. now are adults — know the way well. had an impact on the “Suect” audience, The series starts its 21st year today on Carnegie Corporation, a foundation she agers, a student from Japan, and people H you have been advised to have your gall bladder with various disabilities, from Down’s but only in the afternoon, she says. Ptje public TV, having grown to a staff of 92, joined after writing a study called “The removed and have been offered no other options, I think syndrome to hearing and vision problems. you need a second opinion. Seek a consultation with a including 10 actors and 13 Muppet Potential Uses of Television in Preschool “Our ‘Sesame Street’ morning TTiere also are segments on emotions. (t IM9 b | Ni A tn c players. Education.” audience is not affected, and that’s always gastroenterologist, who will determine the cause of your “We’ve dealt with death, with love and For some time now, its audience has When she left to start the show, she been our biggest audience,” she says. Not inflammation/calcification and recommend therapy, if in­ marriage, with pregnancy and childbirth, dicated. For instance, if you do have gallstones, and they been more than American. Its English- told its producers it should have anima­ so in the afternoon, when the pre­ EEK AND M EEK by Howla Schnaldar ALLEY OOP by Dava Qraua language version is seen in more than 80 tion, puppets, a studio, “and let’s not have with adoption, with anger,” she says. “We are causing your symptoms, you might be a candidate for also have a goal of teaching children to schoolers’ older brothers and sisters come a new technique that dissolves gallstones chemically, countries, and it has 15 international co­ a single host. Let’s have at least four home from school. cooperate ... we consciously model the PEOPLE ARE BREAFIfOG WM<.7 VyON WE'LL FIND OUT OKAY, f o lk s ! TH' O H, ^ M ISS POSEY.?,' AND US. \ I'M AFRAID productions, its makers say. hosts who will be men, women, black, RUfOMlAJG OUT OF THE PROBLEM IS 'winner o f th e cook­ GOODY! i HEY, W HAT / AN' \YO U OLD -THE JUDGE rather than surgery. Or the specialist might advise you to They tend to take over the set. With THE C O O K - IN .lUST A But it’s still aimed at kids aged 1 white, Hispanic, and so on.” acceptance of all people, of treating OF PLACE.S I D THRDWJ GETTIMS SO BAD.. /MTO TDMES AUD ING CONTEST? SECOND ing CONTEST IS... ABOUT M E?? M E? J M EANY.' / IS IN FO R A leave well enough alone. people kindly.” cable added to their viewing choices, tlie MISS POSEVl r—- LONG AFTER through 5, particularly those of poor, Having decreed a pre-Jesse Jackson g a r b a g e AWJAV... LEAVING STUFF kirv^ki f competition is strong, not only against ■\c DEAR DR. GOTT; I’m a 60-year-old female on inner-city families. And the goal of the Rainbow Coalition, she also wanted each Like Oscar the Grouch, Cooney can get r~ doxepin 50 milligrams daily. Are there any side effects to one-hour series is the same now as in show periodically “interrupted by ‘non­ “Street” but also CTW’s older-kids math a tad testy, but mainly at those who say show, “Square One TV” and its science its prolonged use? I’ve been on medication for three 1969: To teach as well as entertain. commercials’ to teach letters and num­ the fast pace of “Sesame Street” has led show, “3-2-1 Contact.” years and am experiencing hair loss. Now costing $12 million annually to bers,” the basic-education snippets that to the MTV Generation of short attention As it starts this season,“Street” will .'1 DEAR READER: Doxepin is a drug used for anxiety make, 80 per cent of that from commer­ still air on the show. spans. A bum rap, she submits. and depression. Although its mechanism of action is un­ cial licensing of its characters and 20 per And the installation of Jim Henson’s portray more teen-agers, and have two known it is safe when used under close medical super­ cent from PBS stations, according to its Muppets, “was a very critical decision” in “Street” has longer pieces now, she new topics — the environment and geog­ vision The major side effects are: sedation, low blood makers, it began with definite marching the show’s success, says Cooney, a says, with virtually every show given a raphy. The latter, she says, is because “we know our children are not learning geog­ pressure, dry mouth, constipation, fatigue, weakness, orders. former reporter from Phoenix, Ariz., who “plotted story line all the way through” that is interrupted only for the educational raphy.” ankle-swelling and rash. “I said, ‘Let’s do a kind of “Laugh-In” also has been an NBC publicist and I MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Nov. 13. 1989— 15

14—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 13, 1989 I HDMES I HOMES LDTS/LAND ■ APARTMENTS ■APARTMENTS I APARTMENTS FOR SALE FOR SALE FDR SALE FDR RENT I FOR RENT FOR RENT BRAND New Listing- OWNER Financing Avail­ MANCHESTER-1 bed­ OUPLEX-6 rooms, attic, MANCHESTER- Unique antIquel Three MANCHESTER- able On Lond-Thetlme room apartment, basement, oppllanccs, Avalloble Imme- family on Woodbrldge Beoutltul yard with Is right to Invest In quiet, on bus line, heat, porches, yard. No pets, dlotely. 1 and 2 bed­ Street In Manchester many fruit trees and a land. Your dream olr, etcetera. $515. 649- references, security. rooms, walking with 7 rooms, 6 rooms garden Is the setting for home Is now afforda­ 1147. Bob Klernan. $625 plus utilities. distance to downtown, ble. Vernon-Box Moun­ hot water Included. and 4 rooms, each with this Immaculate Ranch M ANCHESTER-MaIn Available December 1, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 separate utilities. style home. 3 bed­ tain, several 12 plus 643-1561.______$575 and $650. Boyle Street apartment tor Could be 0 good llne-ln rooms, 2 full baths, acre home sites. White Management Com- Birch, Mountain Lau­ rent. Call 529-7858 or HALF Duplex, 3 bed­ pony. 649-4800.______investment or possible tirpelaced living room 563-4438. rooms, appliances, rec and formal dining rel views. $135,000; 3-4-5-7 room apartments. convertlon to 4 family. MANCHESTER-4 room room, large yard. Dep- I HDMES I HOMES Large level lot. room makethlsadeslr- Coventry-The High­ $560-$600-$670-$750. 2 I ^ L O S T I PART TIME I PART TIME I HELP HELP CARPENTRY/ CONCRETE lands, private land apartments, stove and oslt, $800. 646-1972. FOR SALE FOR SALE REMODELING $189,900. Jackson 8< able home. $174,500. months security. No AND FOUND HELP WANTED HELP WANTED WANTED I WANTED Real Estate Jackson Real Estate, D.W. Fish Realty, 643- mortgages from devel­ washer, $500 to $525 pets, coll 646-2426 Mon­ opers. 1-16 acre coun­ plus utilities. Security day through Friday 9-5. NEARLY 3 acres-Lovelv 647-8400.O 1591.0 ______PART-tIme sewers- MEDICAL Receptionist- RN or LPN-Port or full­ MANCHESTER-Crisrv Roman Spiewak try lots from $65,000. and references. 643- LEGAL Secretary tor newer 3 bedroom QNE Level Living- PERT Cape-Manchester. 5372, 9am-5pm. LOST Central Connecticut Immediate Medical time tor Pediatrician's temporary position HDMES and bright 6 room: KITCHEN & BATH New homes from W E D E L IV E R sewing operation has Care Center ot Man­ Raised Ranch, finished Ranch. Situated oa Mason Contractor Immaculate 3 bed­ 5 room Cope with fin­ $189,900 ; North For Home Delivery, Cell LOOKING FORa low-cost Male CoHie, 10 years old. Office, 643-7973. from January to Brick, Block or Stone room, 2 full bath Ranch ished lower level rec way to communicate your Immediate openings chester has a part-time FDR SALE l.ywer level family huge country lot. Ma-: REMODELING Chimneys. Patloe. Welle Coventry-Mountaln Black, white & brown. HAIR Stylist-Full or part- March In small down- room, new water puri­ From the sm allest. In extremely nice area room, tlreploced living GIVE YOUR budget a 647-9946 advertising message? for part time commer­ opening for a front town law firm. 727-4050. rllyn Vatteronl. New, RettoraUone end nepeh* Ridge, from $74,900, Missing since Oct. 29th cial sewers. Top dollar desk receptionist, pre­ time tor busy salon. ABSOLUTE Doll House- fication system, over­ $171,500. Sentry Reot repair to the largest ottown. Cathedral cell­ room, formal dining near 1-84 and U-Conn. break ... shop the classi­ Monday to Friday, 9 to 6 Want ads are your Experience preferred. 646-4134 from the Reed Road, Tol­ paid. Contact G. L. vious medical office RN/LPN-Recrultment Is Nlclev decorated 3 bed­ sized 2 cor garage, Estote, 643-4060.O renovation, we win do a ing In dining area. Ele­ room, 3 bedrooms, ce­ Plano Real Estate, 646- fied columns answer. Pleose coll 647-1167. under way for part- horses allowed. Coven­ gantly finished hard ramic floor, both, van­ land area. Wearing collar Decelles at 203-643- and computer expe­ room Cope, newer cor- complete job. Start to 5200.O 5107. eoe. PART-TIM E and full­ time nurses for Imme­ try. $172,900. Philips FANTASTIC Buy tor WET BASEMENT? wood floors, 2 car gar­ ity, plus plumbing In­ with I.D. rience preferred.Inter­ petlno, hardwood finish. Free estimates. ested applicants coll time positions availa­ diate Medical Core floors, paddle ton In Reol Estate, 742-1450o these huge, brand new O w W Ytars Experienoa age. A super buy at stalled for 2nd bath I CARS I CARS I CARS REWARD ble bar tending at center. New wolk-ln and beautiful 3 bed­ Heritage Kitchen Wrhton Guarantaa $169,900. Strano Real upstairs, large nicely PERSONS needed part- personnel at 721-7393. dining room, nicely HIGH with vlew-4.7 acres FfMEatimatat FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE 872-2281 or Manchester Elk's center located on treed lot, drilled well. and a charming alumi­ room, single tamll^ t^chwava. Foundation Cracks, Estate Company, 647- landscaped yard In IRODMS tlme days and evenings Franklin Avenue In the Contemporary Town* & Bath Center greet location. 549-0096 days at Little Caesars In Lodge. Please send re­ Coventry. Priced to num sided Cape, 2 fire­ Come visit our showroom at; Sump PurtApa, Drainaoa Unoa. 7653.0______FDR RENT sume to: P.O. Box 109, south end of Hartford. sell at $125,900. Philips places, 3-4 bedrooms, houses with approxl? JUST LIsted-PrIde of ow­ $132,000. D.W. Fish Manchester. 646-4300. I HELP mafelv 1,800 square 182 W. Middle Tpke. Realty, 643-1591.0 Manchester, CT 06040. Day, evenings, and Real Estote, 742-1450o V/7 baths, fully ap- nership shown In this ROOM In private home. When you call Clossitled WANTED weekend hours availa­ feet. Each unit Is bullf Manchester Albert Zuccaro 646-3361 to place an ad, a friendly ATTENTION-HlrIngl Go­ pllanced, 2 car car­ unique, 6 room Cape In MANCHESTER- On bus line. $100 weekly RECEPTIONIST/Secreta ble. Previous acute or ON The Monev-Spoclous on Its own Individual Impeccable. Spotless plus security deposit. Ad-VIsor will answer your vernment lobs-vour riage shed, tool shed, 649-5400 very desirable area of ry-Part time position GROWING company ambulatory core expe­ Jarvis Ranch on pri­ more. North Coventry, lot. Builder will hold d town. Firsttioortamllv home on country lot Female preferred. 646- call and help you word area. $17,840-569,485. vate lot In lovely area $32,900 second mort* ELECTRICAL YOU GET ALL THIS available In real estate seeks mature and con­ Call 1-602-838-8885, ext. rience preferred.Inter­ $167,900. Philips Real room, new kitchen, near Glastonbury line. 9827, leove message. your od for best response. office. Able to work ested applicants con­ ot Manchester. 3 bed­ gage* with no principal Need repolrs around the scientious person with R775. Estote, 742-14500 mostly fenced, private 12 foot windows over­ Coventry-sunny, private 643-2711. Independently, RE Li­ good organizational tact Personnel. rooms, large living or Interest payments home? Call an expert. DUMAS ELECTRIC WAITRESS-Cocktall and CHARMING and Well You'll find the help you Service changes, bock yard, move-ln look picturesque set­ entrance/bo th/tl re­ cence helpful/not re­ skills to fill new office 621-739.1 room, family room, due tor ten years whIcK conditloni Asking ting. New carpeting quired. Non-smoker. position. Excellent dinner. Flexible hours. g arag e, basement. Maintalned-Home re­ makes this a once-ln-o' need In Classified. 643- additional wiring and place. Non-smokers. I PART TIME 649-3361, ask for Doug flects pride ot owner­ 2711. $149,900. Strano Real throughout. Many Heat. $400. 742-586K Call 644-4723. wages and benefit Asking 160's. Call Wa- lifetime opportunity td repairs on exiating Estate Company, 647- great feotures-too HELP WANTED package to the right or Roy, Experienced Water Proofer reen, 646-0868 resi­ ship. Cozy tlreploced own this single family FEMALE Preferred- family room lost right homes. Quality work at 76530______many to list! 11 $189,900. Individual. Reply T. M. and a Laborer Needed dence. RE/MAX East home with excellenC D.W. Fish Realty, 643- Furnished, kitchen for those chilly tall PAINTIN6/PAPERIN6 affordable prices. BQLTQN-New 11 room C., P. O. Box 8024 E. MEDICAL Receptionist Must have car and license. of the River, 647-1419,a financing. Each single 1591.0 ______privileges, clean, NEW! 1989 evenings. Dak cabinets Entirely owner operated. custom Colonial. 2,800 V Hartford, CT 06108. eoe wanted tor busy spe­ family home has t quiet, busline. 647-9813. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR Starting pay $9-$14 pr. hr. You’ll never know the compliment a fully ap- 27 years exp. Call square feet of spacious OFFICE Worker- cialty practice. Expe­ rooms with Cathedral* ICDNDDMINIUMS EAST Harttord- depending on experience. power of Classified until pllonced kitchen, 3 bed­ “IF e can tell yo u living ottered In this NEW GENERATION Immedlate opening. rienced, knowledge of Ceilings and balcony! Joseph Dumas I FDR SALE Furnlshed, 2 rooms In a A PART TIME JOB IN medical computer Call 647-1901 you use It yourself. Coll rooms, 2'/j baths, 1 overlooking beautIfuK 6 4 0 - 5 2 5 3 . Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 2 family house. $325 Experience In typing, 643-2711 today to place on acre lot. Coventry. what to look for... 2'/2 baths, living room, 2.8L V6 Engine filing, figure work, helpful. 30 hours per family room with tire-l FITS The Blll-Dellghtful monthly. 568-7907. Of Oldsmobife general office duties. week. 645-0534 between ad. $167,900. Philips Real place. Andersen win-* and ivhat to look dining room, large kit­ Tilt Steering ■ YOUR HOMETOWN? 10am-3pm. Estote, 742-14500 chen, family room, end unit at the Wells- Heavy phone contact. CASHIERS dows, full basements,! MISCELLANEOUS weep Condos In Man­ • Int. Wipers FULL TIME 4 PART TIME o u t f o r r central olr and vac, APARTMENTS Excellent working con­ SEAMSTRESS-Full time MANCHESTER New 2x6 construction, cen-* SERVICES chester on North Main We have a permanent part time posi­ 2ND 4 3RD SHIFTS Llstlng-lmmoculote 2 hardwood floors, fire­ §DR RENT •AC 4 Season ditions, full benefits. position. Wedding We are a growing chain of conven­ Stars tral air, oven/range,! Street, 2 bedrooms, V/i $7-7.50 per hour to gown experience ne­ ience stores with immediate open­ year old 6 room, 3 dishwasher, hood, dis-* place, solarium, sun Cutlass Cieia Dlv. Bench Seat tion available for a Courier/Clerk in the ings for Cashiers. Excellent starling HarBro baths, private base­ start. Review w/ln 6 cessary. Coll Glnny, bedroom, vinyl sided posal, 3 bedrooms (two! porch, study. Cedar ex- TWO and 3 bedroom Manchester Herald's Advertising Depart­ siHaries and advancement opportu­ HAWNES TREE SERVICE terlor and wrap­ ment, appliances, am­ • Rear Defogger months. Contact 649-8557.______nities offered. Standout Raised Ranch with two with Cathedral Cell-* Painting Bucket, truck & chipper. ple parking. Priced at­ apartments. Applian­ 4 Dr Sedan P185/75R14V1AY Tires Stump removal. Free around deck. All on a 1 ment. Monday through Friday, 1 PM to Nancy, 649-5711. a u t o Olsmontler- For Hartford openings call: cor garage, two full Ings), IV2 baths, wall-! tractively at $109,000. ces, hot water. Coll •etlmetea. Special acre lot. Quiet cul-de- STARTING AT Temporory 3 month George Mendilfo baths, fully oppllanced to-wall carpeting, tiled* of Manchester Jackson 81 Jackson Phil or Suzanne 646- Automatic Trans. 5PM. No experience necessary. Must 282-0651 ★ kitchen, sliders to conalderetlon tor elderly sac. $324,700. Henry As- 1218 days or 645-0202 position, no tools re­ foyer. Oak cabinets,! and handicapped. Reol Estate, 647-8400.O •Composite large deck on over IV2 gas heat, slider to rear* Quality Painting soclotes, 644-4723.□ nights.______be energetic and reliable. Assist our ad­ quired. $7 per hour. CHUCKY'S 2 bedroom Townhouse, {SALE PRICE Hologen Headlamp^ Call 649-3391. acres. Won't last at deck, slider to front! 647-7553 CHARMING Home Just MANCHESTER-Newly vertising staff with clerical duties and THE WHOLE DONUT COUNTRY STORES $159,000; Manchester patio and 2 car garage.* S erv ice s Waiting For You-5 IV3 baths, appliances, • Bumper Molding energy efficient. remodelled 1 bedroom occasional pick-ups/deliveries of adver­ Counter persons, do­ New Llstlng-7 room, 3 Remember, these arej •Free Estimates room one owner home apartment. Stove, Front & Rear nut finishers and bak­ bedroom, 1'/j baths, 2 single family homes,* •Senior Citizen Discounts with cozy tlreploced $110,500. 647-8513. FOOD SERVICE HOSTESS GUTTER fridge, dishwasher. • Power Brakes tising materials. Must have reliable car. ers wanted. Full-time LOOKING car garage. Fully ap- not Condominiums,; •Aluminum & Vinyl living room. Stove, $500 monthly plus utili­ Part-time hostess position pllanced kitchen, new washer and dryer stay STEAL MY CONDO • Front Disc Rear Drum Good pay plus mileage. Excellent op­ and part-time. All shifts where you own your, Powerwashing CLEANING . ■Priced below market -Zero $ ties. 646-5355. available at new retirement heating system. All this *12.499 In this solidly built needed, especially third FOR GOOD own yard and there are; down -Flexible terms -2 MANCHESTER-3 bed­ •Body Side Molding SERVICE O f portunity to work with a pleasant staff in community. Hours 4pm-^m, In one ot Manchester's no association tees or! beauty. Garage and rooms, basement, at­ • Includes an GM incontlvos as low as 6.9% APR shift. Friendly atm os­ premier area and walk­ 646-6815 for estimate call aluminum sided, too! bedrooms -Pool ■Excellent flnanclng STOCK #9410 • Front Wheel Drive an interesting field. Please calIJo Deary, 2-3 days weekly. Candidate WORKERS! dues. Call today tor; We’re Here To Se.'ve condition -Immediate tic, parking, on bus phere. Apply to the fol­ ing distance to newly Located In quiet west- must be flexible, have good Tempories ot New Eng­ complete details on! 875-0634 or 875-9142. occupancy RENT TO OWN line. $725 per month • Rear Side Mirror at 643-2711 for interview appointment. lowing Manchester opened Highland Park these magnificent and; side location. Anne plus security and refer­ people skills, be well organ­ land is now recruiting School. $149,900; Miller Real Estate, 647- Owner 617-344-0455 Whole Donut locations; ized. Excellent wages and beautiful homes plus! Wall Papering and ences. No pets. Availa­ 150 Center Street 649-0140 clerical and light indus­ Manchester- this very special tl-* When you have some-' 8000.g______ble December 1. G 8. S benefits. Call Antonette or Painting Hilng to sell, find a cash 467 Hartford Rd. 646-9150 trial workers. Excellent Immaculate 5 plus 5 nancing. Phase I sold! THERE'S No Place Like Associates, 643-2121. NO iHanrijPBtpr H rralii apply at: two family. This home out. Phase II almost* 30 years Experience b*,'yer the easy way... with PAY. Reliable transpor­ This Homel Great ILOTS/LAND COVENTRY-1 bedroom -GIMMICKS!- 319 Green Road 643-9821 ARBORS AT HOP has had extensive re­ Insurance and ;0 low-cost od In ClassI I sold out, 3 Townhouses! value In a 3 bedroom FOR SALE apartment. Conve­ BROOK tation required. Call 4 5 6 - modelling I.e. roof, remain. Rothman and* References fled. 643-2711. fully renovated Cape. electrical, plumbing, nient, private location. 403 W. Center St. 4911 or 423-5627 from Rothman, 646-4144d ! MARTY MATTSSON Brand new vinyl siding Wall-to-wall carpeting, CANDIDATE SEARCH FOR heating systems, kit­ and thermopane win­ HEBRON-Welllngtons CHIEF OF POLICE 647-9343 9-5 for an interview. BDLTDN-Well built and! 649-4431 basement storage. chens and baths, LAWN CARE dows keep you warm at wav! Phase II, new to TOWN OF WESTON, CT. $165,000; Manchester- beautifully maintained* the market, 1 plus acre $450.2 months security. Ranch, country kit-l low cost. New stove, No dogs. Coll 742-0569. THE LOCATION: Located in central Faitliold County, Connecticut, equidistant from Stamlord and Bridgeport, 3V2 and 3 two family freezer, washer and wooded lots on private BOB BILEY Chen, 3 car garage, 8 * tWBGLFS PWNTWG GO. Weston is a residenlial, rural eommunily covering an area ol 22 square miles, with a population of 10,000. Weston with two car garage, YARD MASTERS dryer are yours, too! cul-de-sac! Phase I, 3 bedroom apartments operates under a solectman/town meeting form ol government. The Chiel ol Police reports directly to an elected PAYROLL/PERSONNEL new roof, newly acres and more.! Quality work at ■ -- LEAVES RAKED & REMOVED Screened In porch and priced to sell at $68,000. When We Put Our $235,000. Call Terry* reasonable pricel Trees cut, yards cleaned, for rent-Securltv and O L D S M O B lb E Board of Police Commissioners, „ pointed, updated wir­ Interior a Exterior a yard with unique Private mortgages references. Coll 645- Name On It-You THE POSITION: The Chiel ol Police ol Weston will direct a stall ol 15. The department's budget for fiscal 1989 is ing. Separate heating Holland, 647-1415.! Lawns, Brush removal, from developer; 259 Adams Street, Manchester CLERK RE/MAX East ot the> Free EStImstee character. Anne Miller 8201. Can Depend On It! systems. Great buy, gutters cleaned, driveways Real Estate, 647-8000.o Bolton-BIrch Moun­ (Fxit 62 ott 1-84) Full-time position available in busy Accounting/ $162,900; Manchester- River, 647-1419.0 * Call Brian Weigla sealed. tain, Flono Estates, 1 Member CT. Valley and ^ Personnel Department. Duties include calcula­ Excellent 5 family with OFF Season Buy-; 6 4 5 4 9 1 2 643-9996 DIANE Drive. Great acre plus sites from CARS 6 4 9 -1 7 4 9 of modom police administration is essential. The new chief must exhibit creative leadership and be thoroughly Western MA. Olds peolers. y tion of time cards, processing of payroll, and ORDER large Income In com­ Beautiful Columbia. home! Great price! 3 $79,000; Monchester- FDR SALE familiar with state-oMhe-art law entorcement techniques to meet this challenge. Completion ola Bachelor's degree mercial zone on Main Lake, waterfront, 3; bedrooms, IV2 baths. Folrwov Estates I, ll, from an accredited college or university is desirable. Candidates must possess at least ten years ol experience in related functions, along with typing, filing and Street. Call for full bedroom, IV2 both^ Dak flooring, remo­ III, prices reduced by a law entorcement agency, preferably with demonstrated command experience. Any equivalent combination ol other duties as assigned. Prior payroll/compufer ONE FOR details, $325,000; East Moke on otter. Coll training and experience which provides the required skills, knowledge and abilities is acceptable. The search HOMES delled kitchen, huge 15%. Owner financing experience preferred. Horttord-Newer 5 and 5 Ron. RE/MAX East of I HOMES process and screening ol candidates will be conducted at the direction ot the Weston Board ol Police YOUR AD FOR SALE rec room. Blanchard & available; Tollond- Commisstoners and may involve an assessment center tor lop candidates. aluminum sided two the River, 647-1419.0 - FOR SALE Rossetto Realtors," Rolllng Meadow, 16 TO APPLY; Send a one-page letter, by December 15,1989, summarizing your qualifications and prolessional Elm Crest Hospital offers a comprehensive fomlly, fully op- BRAND New Listing^ We're Selling Houses" lots near Crystal Lake THE 1990's ARE HERE! pllonced kitchen, wall- aceomplishmenls along vxith a copy ol your resume, including salary history and the size ol the departments where benefit package including: TODAY! Fantastic opportunity' MANCHESTER-Super MANCHESTER- 646-2482.0______Form, $84,900 ; to-wall carpeting thru- Qutstandlng 3bedroom Andover-2 plus acre you have gained experience to: Commissioners ■competitive salary When placing to own waterfront- buyl Four bedroom WEST Side location near out. Separate utilities, property on Columbia charming older Colon­ center hall Colonial In playground and lot, great price, $59,900. P.O. Box 1182 •flexible insurance package with refund - YOUR CHOICE - your classified ad large lot. Great buy at Lake I ! This cozy ial, beautiful hardwood move-ln condition. schools. This attrac­ Flono Real Estate, 646- W eston, Connecticut 06883 option available $174,900; East Ranch has 5 rooms, Beautiful woodwork, tive, 7 room, l '/2 both 5200. □______W mton » an equal opportunity employer ask for the STAR!! floors, gracious dining •innovative sick/vacation policy of 4.5 Hartford-Extra nice 4 with 3 bedrooms. Nice room and oversized 2 hardwood floors, and Victorian Is priced to LAND-Approved build­ Rebates Or Financing as Low As 6.9% weeks of paid time off per year room, 2 bedroom deep lot with 100' lake car garage with stor­ French doors are lust a sell In the $160's. Blan­ ing lots available. Use Ranch with large •tuition reimbursement 643-2711 frontage and small age. $142,500. Century few ot the fine features. chard 8c Rossetto Real­ your plans or the glassed and screened dock. A large front 21, Epstein Realty, 647- $129,900. D.W. Fish tors," We're Selling sellers. Sentry Real porch, roof, gutters, porch with a pano­ 8895.0 Realty, 643-1591.0 Houses" 646-2482.0 Estate, 643-4060.O NEW 1990 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LE 2-DR. NEW 1990 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 4-DR. Please apply to Reception Desk or send resume storms, vinyl siding, ramic view ot one of to: Stephen St. Jean, HELP furnace, wiring (100 the nicest lakes In the St. # L 8 5 0 2 St. # L 6 5 3 9 Amp CIrcut Breakers) areal $189,900. Jackson Director of Personnel WANTED hot water heater, 8c Jackson Real Estate,"" $16,034 List Price $17,130 Elm Crest Hospital blown In Insulation, all 647-8400.O Astrograph List Price new. $ 1 2 4,0 0 0 ; Discount 2,486 Discount 2,219 25 Marlborough St. Monchester-New List­ MANCHESTER-V2 Du-« Portland, CT 06480 ing. 6room,3bedroom, plex, affordable os a \^VeGot DRIVERS Condo but no tees. 3 - picture. Div. Bench Seat, 3.33 Ratio bank too heavily on something that's Cape. Flreploced liv­ YOU PAY ONLY Rear Window Delogger, 4 Spd. YOU PAY ONLY ing room, finished rec bedrooms. Colonial not yet in the record books. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It's best to Drive, 3.1 L V6 , Alum. Wheels, style. Paula Mederlos. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) An as­ manage your own affairs today, espe­ Automatic Trans., Alum. Sport AM/FM Stereo Cass., Tilt Steer­ Pizza Hut room, detoched 1 cor ^ o u r Wheel, AM/FM Cassette w/ Auto garage. Convenient to $114,900. Sentry Real sociate who is aware that you can be cially those which are ol a linancial na­ ing Wheel, Pulse Wipers, ADVERTISING SALES I-3S4, shops, schools. Estate, 643-4060.O manipulated by flattery may lay it on a ture. Selecting effective delegates Rev., Till Steering Wheel, Cton- ElecMIrrors Dr.&Pass, Cruise Needs You! ^Birthday 1,548 trolled Cycle Wipers. ,911 Opportunity All $139,900. Alex M at­ MANCHESTER-6 room bit thick today in order to achieve alter­ might not be your strong suit. Conirol, Rear Win. Delogger. We Offer; thew, 649-4003O aluminum sided Cape nate purposes. Don't let your ego do CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be on your •Upto$8-10/HR ‘ Nov. 14,1989 NEW 1990 OLDS CALAIS 2-DR. REPRESENTATIVE (kiduding tips) with tlreploced living you in. toes today if you have to bargain for NEW 1990 PONTIAC GRAND AM LE 2-DR. THIS Will Handle A something of value. Your advisory We are seeking a dependable individual, full 'Free Meals 4 Uniforms Crowd-Super good- room. 1 car garage. You will have your share ol opportuni­ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Disap­ -Paid Training David M urdock.. pointment is a strong probability today might lull you into thinking you have the St. # L 8 5 2 2 St. # L 6 5 0 7 time, Monday through Friday, 8:30am-5pm. ‘Great Incentive sized room tor enter­ ties in the year ahead that could turn edge, but in actuality, you won't, Programs taining. You con hove $139,900. Sentry Real out to be rather interesting. However, it you expect others to do more tor you Vfeipped Up. Sales experience necessary. We will train to -Flexible Hours Estate, 643-4060.D than you would lor them if the roles List Price $12,948J all the family tor the they may not Include long shots, so LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Instead of being List Price $12,633 for Mothers/Retirees/ Holidays. Coll and see don’t build your hopes loo high in this were reversed. your reliable self today, you might pre­ 1 do advertising layout. College 4 High School MANCHESTER H. Discount 1,613 Discount .62?} how you con move In Immaculate 3 bedroom area. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your good tend you took care ot a matter for an­ Must be energetic and enjoy public contact. Students judgment should tell you some informa­ riglit away. Ask tor Cape featuring hard­ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Refrain other when you really hadn’t. Unfortu­ Rear Window Delogger, 2.84 Reliable car necessary. We Require: Barbara. RE/MAX wood floors, applian­ from embellishing your recent achieve­ tion passed onto you today by a friend nately, the truth will come out. YOU PAY ONLY 1 ow's the perfect time to give yourself an ■Clean Drying Record might be more gossipy than factual. If it YOU PAY ONLY Rear Window Delogger. Locking Ratio Drive, 2.5L EFl Eng., Auto. Nc -Auto Insurance East ot the River, 647- ces and garage. Conve-' ments too elaborately today. Your cred­ Salary plus incentive and mileage. Excellent could hurt someone, don't repeat it. T urtx) Alum. Wheels, BSW Tour­ Trans., AM TM Stereo Cass., Tilt outstanding gift—a holiday job at The JCPenney ■Valid Divers License 1419.0 nient to busline and ibility will suffer If you gel caught telling VjRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Someone Steering Wheel, Cruise Control, benefits including dental coverage. •Min le V r s O d ARIES (March 21-April 19) Taking ing Tires, AM/FM ETH Stereo w/ Catalog Outlet Store. This is your opportunity to earn UPDATED With highway. $129,900. Cen­ tall tales. Know where to look for ro­ with whom you’re presently involved Power Door Locks, 4 Season A/ mance and you'll find it. The Astro- bows prematurely tor something you may not be all you think. Be on guard clock & cass., A/C, Tilt Steering APPLY IN PERSON; Charocter-3 bedroom tury 21, Epstein Realty, Wheel, Controlled Cycle Wipers. C, Pulse Wipers, Floor Mats. some extra holiday cash, and an immediate merchan­ Call Jo Deary charmer, spotless Inte­ 647-8895.0______Graph Matchmaker instantly reveals haven't as yet accomplished could in­ today it you have involvements with an Pizza Hut vite embarrassment. A person who individual about whom you feel dise discount, while discovering all the advantages of rior, family room with MANCHESTER- which signs are romantically perfect tor NEW 1990 OLDS CIERA SL 4-DR. 312 Hartford Turnpike you. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this wouldn’t mind seeing you tumble may suspicious. NEW 1990 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE working for an unusual retail leader specializing in wet tz r, available now Spaclous three bed­ 643-2711 Vernon, C T at $134,700. Call Bar­ newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, ask to see the finished product. room Ranch featuring. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Guard LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) If you’re ob­ St. # L 7 5 2 2 St. # L 6536 overstocked and discontinued merchandise. Equal Opportunity/ bara tor more Informa­ OH 44101-3428. for interview appointment 2'/2 baths, finished rec against tendencies today to see and jectives are not clearly defined today, Affirmative Action Employer M/F tion. RE/MAX East ot room, 2 fireplaces to. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Occa­ loi^o£Ifo'O'o* sionally you tend to count your chickens hear only that which you want to see there Is a strong possibility you may List Price $17, 375 No matter how long the River, 647-1419.0 keep you worm and a' drift ott course. Keep your target in List Price $29,991 Customer Assistants Restaurant Opportunities before they’ve hatched and this might and hear. Your cause won't be ad­ Discount 2,951 it’s been since your last job, NEW Listing-Darling 7 beautiful yard sur-- vanced if you keep reality out ol the sight until your goals are achieved. Discount 3,528 THE MANCHESTER rounded by a stone- be one of those days. It’s best not to or if you’re just looking for a Check-Out Clerks room all brick Cope, large yard, perfect fence. $165,500. Cen.. second job to supplement Pizza Hut YOU PAY ONLY Rear Window Delogger, 2.73 Rear Window Delogger incl. Get into the holiday HERALD is coming to condition. Call Linda. tury 21, Epstein Realty, YOU PAY ONLY your income, weTl give you spirit in our friendly, fast-paced $139,900. RE/MAX East 647-8895.0 heated outside mirrors, 4.5L V8, Ratio Drive, V6 MFI, Auto/OD environment and join a team of 16 Brainard Place, Manchester Ot the River, 647-1419.0 Auto Trans. w/OD, Locking Wire Trans., Sim. Wire Wheel, Tilt all the training you’ll need to Bridge Steering, Pulse Wipers, Cruise VERNON Wheels, Thelt Deterrent Sys­ W i do your job with a confident associates that enjoys so many Ctontrol, Power Windows & Door Additional development in the Man- tem, Leather Sealing, Dark Au­ $14,424 generous benefits, including: $26,463 Locks, Power Aniennna holiday smile. Here, you can chester/Vernon area is creating job burn. work flexible day, evening or • Generous Merchandise opportunities for: Discounts CLASSIFIED SALES •DRIVERS Sell Your Car NORTH 11-13-89 NEW 1990 CADILLAC BROUGHAM NEW 1990 PONTIAC FIREBIRD weekend hours—whatever Up toS8/HR an overruff. However, when West now • Medical and Denial including tips ♦ Q 8 fits your schedule best. And A little showed out of hearts, it was apparent St. # L 8 5 3 5 insurance •PRODUCTION CREW ♦ AKJ73 St. # L 7 5 1 5 with both temporary and • Profit Sharing FULL TIM E •SHIFT SUPERVISOR ♦ A 5 that East had both key suits con­ •ASST MANAGERS ♦ AQ63 of everything trolled. How then could he make 13 ♦ ♦ regular jobs available, you • Regular Salarg Increases •MANAGERS List Price $30,038 List Price tricks? A might even end up With a • A Commitment to Promoting Monday through Friday EAST Discount We OKer: WEST By James Jacoby The answer lay in the likelihood that Discount 4,537 from Within •Excellent Starting Salaries ♦ - A A great year-round position. ♦ 6 5 3 East, who overcalled, also held the -A • And Much, Much More! Plus great Benefits 4 Incentives ;V8 6 5 ♦ Q 10 9 4 2 Here’s a deal with a little of every­ Rear Window Delogger, Cargo 8:30am to 5pm •Flexible Schedules for Mothers/ ♦ K 6 king of diamonds. So declarer began Security Scr., 4 Spd. Auto ♦ J 10 9 8 4 YOU PAY ONLY 5.0L V8 4BBL Eng., Auto Trans. YOU PAY ONLY A ♦ Retirees/College 4 High School ♦ K J 10 9 8 4 thing — a lead-directing overcall playing out all his high trumps, until Trans, AM/FM Stereo ETR Students ♦ 5 2 w/OD, Leatheririmmed Steering Must be good typist and spell cor­ 4 Linesns — 10 Days made on sparse high-card values, a he was left with the Q-7 of diamonds Radio Sys., Pwr Ant., A/C, Sport ■Free Meals 4 Uniforms wheel. Locking Wheel Disks, T o wrap up your holiday job-search, please apply in SOUTH cue-bid by opener to show a powerful Appearance Pkg ■ Trans Am rectly. Pleasant telephone manner. ■Regular Pay Increases Based and one last spade. In dummy were Leather Sealing. DIplomal blue. person at: The JCPenney Catalog Outlet Store, 1361 On Performance 50

NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING ISTORE/OFFICE 130 ^VACATION MISCELLANEOUS I CARS CARS FOR SALE BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR RENT RENTALS I SERVICES TAG SALE I FOR SALE TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT Injured Surprise Unhealthy OFFICE Space-330 VACATION Rental- MOVING Sale-MIsc. van­ DODGE Arles, 1983, air, 4 FORD Mustang GT, 1989- Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors, Town of GSL Building Mainte­ 17K, V8 engine, stand­ Manchester, Connecticut, will hold a public hociring at the Lin­ square feet, $302 per Okemo, Winter Place ities, medicine ca­ cylinder, 80K, $1,300 or nance Co. Commercl- best offer. 643-8103. ard transmission. coln Center Hecuing Room, 494 Ktein Street, Manchester, month, all utilities In­ Vermont. Skl-on; skl- al/ResIdentlal building binets, lights, kitchen cluded, 1 mile to 1-84, oft trail side Condo. 2 cabinets, faucets and BUICK ELECTRA STA- Asking $13,500 or best Connectictit, on Tuesday, November 21, 1989 at 7:30 p.m. to repairs and home Im­ offer. 623-8960.______consider and act on the following: Peterman Real Estate. bedroom, 2 baths, fire­ provements. Interior sinks, cultured Marble TIONWAGON, 1982, all Prison guards hurt Young UConn squad Decaf coffee may pose 649-9404.______place. Access to Indoor and exterior painting, tops, bath tubs, display options. $2,500. Call 633- CHRYSLER Newport, Proposed appropriations to Educational Special pool and lacuzzl. 633- Items. New condition. 5132.______1977-No body rust, Projects - Fund 41 - for the following; MANCHESTER-5 room light carpentry. Com­ in melee at Somers/4 beats Soviet Team/9 health risk of its own/7 office or retail suite. 9133 or 633-6413. plete lanitorlal ser­ Heritage Kitchen and TOYOTA Celica ^ good condition. $900. a. Math/Science Bill Grant...... $ 1 1,407.00 Bath Center, 182 W. Call 649-3854.______b. Drug Abuse Prevention Grant...... $33,808.00 Parking, excellent sign vice. Experienced, rel­ Sport. 1986, 58K, excel­ visibility. G 8. S Asso­ iable, tree estimates. Middle Turnpike, Man­ lent condition. $7,300. CUTLASS Clera, 1985, c. Vbulh Services Bureaus...... $39,812.00 INOUSTRIAL chester. 649-5400. d. Preschool Handicapped Grant...... $24,600.00 ciates, 643-212L______PROPERTY 643-0304. 742-8386.______Maroon, 4 cylinder, e. Preschool Handicapped Incentive...... $29,640.00 BUICK LaSabre, 1979, 4 air, af/fm stereo BOLTON J cassette, new tires, ex­ to be financed by State or Federal Grants. PINTO Wagon, 1974,good door, air, new trans­ 5 room Ranch w/ m a "n c h e s t e r - FURNITURE mission, 1 owner. $800 cellent condition. Ask- Acceptance of $60,000.00 Homart donation for Avallable Imme- Interior, head by Che­ Ing $4,500. 951-9993. recreational development along Union Pond. Jacuzzi in industrial dlately, 1,200 square ney Tech. $100/best or best offer. 295-8754. DARK Pine dining room offer. 643-8686. MERCURY Colony Park Appropriation to General Fund, TRANSFER to zone. feet commercial and OLDS, Delta 88, 1982, 4 Capital Improvement Reserve and allocation in Industrial, 3 phase set with great hutch VW Bus-1975. Available door, power windows, Wagon, 1979, loaded, Reserve Fund 8 ...... $60,000.00 Call 647*1901 electric. $575 monthly. and sink. Good condl- cruise, loaded, excel­ good condition. $500. tlon. $800. 646-0619. for parfs. Best offer. Call 742-6186.______to be financed by donation already received. 646-5477.______646-7235. lent condllton. 1 owner. Proposed amendment to Town Ordinance B-162 to FOR SPARKLING wood­ 2,400 square toot drive-ln AMC Concord, 1979. Well $2,900. 646-1039. PONTIAC Catalina, 1966- incorpwate terms arxJ conditions of a two-year work, tile, glass and truck door. Woodland MISCELLANEOUS Good running condi­ equipped. As Is. 649- tion. $2,000. 289-5983, extension of the Country Club Lease. (A copy of painted surfaces, add Industrial Park. 643- 1 2 1 1 FOR SALE 4931. OLDS Cutlass Clera, 1983- call after 5pm.______iianrhpatpr M m lft the proposed ordinance may be seen in the Town three tablespoons of 2121. washing soda to a quart of CARAVAN, 1985. Loaded 4 door, V6, air, cruise C le f's Office during business hours.) GLASS coffee table, 2 with extras. Excellent FORD Granada, 1981, air, warm water and wash. No control, am/fm radio, automatic, new bra- All public meetings of the Town of Manchester are held at MISCELLANEOUS living room lamps, condition. $6,500. Call sun roof, power steer- rinsing required. For electric Singer sewing kes/starter, tune-up, locations which are accessible to handicapped citizens. In ad­ | £ U SERVICES 643-6595. Ing/brakes. $2,500. 643- clean, 90K, $1,000. After dition, handicapped individuals requiring an auxiliary aid in sparkling results when machine. All In good you have something to FIREBIRD SE, 1984, air, 6985 after 5pm. 4:30, 646-0089. order to facilitate their participation at meetings should contact L^AF Removal - Free condition. $125 takes loaded. $4,800. 649-2347. Tuesday, Nov. 14,1989 the Town at 647-3123 one week prior to the scheduled meet­ sell, use a low-cost od In estimates. Call Ken 643- all. Call 646-0050. 1976 F-100 Flat Bed. 351-W DATSUN 810, 1978-240Z Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price; 35 Cents ing so that appropriate arrangements can be made. classified. 0747. ______Hurst. 3 speed, Holley 2 engine, good condi­ Barrel. Best offer. Call tion. $595.643-4971 after James F. Fogarty, Secretary CARS [ ^ C A R S Mark after 3pm, 649- Board of Directors CARS I CARS I 10:00 am. FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE 2111. Dated at Manchester, Connecticut FOR SALE this 8th day of November, 1989. ' 021-11 MMH given LEGAL NOTICE OF APPUCATION INVITATION TO BID V Notification is hereby given by Sealed bids will be received in The Connecticut Bank and the General Service's office, Trust Company. N.A., One 41 Center Street, Manchester, CHEVY 12% hike in Constitution Plaza, Hartford, CT until 11:00 a.m. on the Connecticut 06115, that an date shown below for the fol­ application was filed with the lowing: Comptroller of the Currency, NOV. 21. 1989 - PERMA- Northeast District, 1211 LOC PIPE & CASCADE Avenue of the Americas, Suite CASING SR4CERS TRUCK SALE 1990 budget 4250, New Vbrk, New Ifork NOV. 22, 1989 - PURCHASE 10036, on November 13,1989 OF ONE NEW 2-WHEEL as specified in 12 CFR 5.31 DRIVE 14,500# GVW ROAD November Is CHEVY The hospital plans to begin the for permission to establish a SERVICE TRUCK WITH By Dianna M. Talbot Customer Bank Communica­ CRANE appeal process later this week. Beck tion Terminal (CBCT) branch 1990 S10 Pick Up Manchester Herald NOV. 22, 1989 - PURCHASE said. at G. Fox and Company, Truck Month ... OF ONE WOOD & BRUSH “We feel that the budget we sub­ Pavilion at Buckland, 30 Buck- The state Commission on Hospi­ DISC CHIPPER mitted is the budget we need to land Street, Martchester, Ct. tals and Health Care has denied NOV. 28, 1989 - ATHLETIC $7,295* provide the community with the ser­ 06040. Any person wishing to T REMENDOUS SAVINGS Manchester Memorial Hospital’s re­ comment on this application SUPPLIES quest for a 13.3 percent rate hike, vice it needs,” he said. may file comments in writing NOV. 29, 1989 - ASBESTOS The commission cut the hospital’s 30 Other S10s available approving instead a 12.25 pxirccnt with the Northeast District REMOVAL & REINSULATION Right NOW!! proposed budget by 2.2 percent be­ Deputy Comptroller at the (Highland Park School) hike. above address within 10 days The Town of Manchester is an Hospital spokesman Andrew A. cause it thinks the hospiuil made too after the date of this publica­ equal opportunity employer, much revenue in fiscal year 1988, tion. The nonconfkJential por­ Beck said the hospital would appeal arid requires an affinnative ac­ tions of the application are on the commission’s decision. Beck said. file with the Deputy Coni- tion policy for all of its Con­ 1990 Full Size 1/2 Ton The hospital asked for a $91.8 “Our feeling is that we did not tractors and Vendors as a ptroller as part of the public condition . of doing business million budget for 1990, but the generate any exua income because file. This file is available for commission last week cut its request we were charging the commission- public inspection during with the Town, as per Federal I 'O S lu ,145 regular business hours. Order 11246. by $1.9 million because it thinks the approved rates at that time,” he said. B id forms, plans and hospital made too much money in “We arc hoping to resolve this mat­ 0 2 2 - 1 1 ______- specifications are avaulable at 8'Bed, Auto Trans 1988, a commission official said. ter with the commission bccau.se we the General Services’ office. BOLTON PUBUC NOTICE s available The hospital’s budget is now $80.8 feel there may be some clerical error TOWN OF MANCHESTER, The Zoning Board of Appeals million but that figure docs not involved.” CONNECTICUT will hold a Public Hearing on 1990 S I0 BLAZER reflect a 5.5 percent inflationary in­ Hospital officials worked hard to November 16, 1989 at 7:00 RICHARD J. SARTOR, crease already approved by the com­ pm at the Town Hall to hear GENERAL MANAGER submit the lowest possible budget 1989 Full Size Vans mission for the hospital. increase, he said. Many complicated the following appeals: 023-11 S 1« John Jackopsic of 145 Moun­ $16,989 The approved budget would in­ numerical formulas arc used in tain Rd., Rockville, CT for $12,285 crease the cost of the most common­ detemiining the hospital’s budget, sideyard and setback varian­ Fully Equiped ly used semi-private hospital room and there could be a disparity be­ ces at 129 Boston Turnpike V8, Automatic from $269 to $286 per day, accord­ tween the commission’s and hospi­ (Route 6 at intersection of n r i CONDOMINIUMS ing to Beck, who said the new rates Route 85) to construct a car 1 2 2 1 FOR RENT 15 O t h e r Blazers available 10 other Full Size available tal’s figures, he added. wash and canopy over Patrick Flynn/Manchesier Herald would be effective Dec. 1 if the ap­ Beck also said the hospital has gasoline pumps as part of a 2 bedroom Townhouse, peal is not successful. not been losing money and expects plan to update an existing gas 2 '/2 baths, garage, rec YOUNG RAKE — Mike Easton, 8, of Delmont Street had his day. His grandfather owns a landscaping business and was The hospital’s fiscal year runs station facility. room, microwave, wa- hands full with a large rake as he helps his grandfather Mon- doing a job on Main Street. from Oct. 1 to Sept. 30, Beck said. Please see MMH, page 8 Terence McConville of 75 sher/dryer, air. $900 French Road, for a sideyard per month plus utili­ 1990 1/2 TON 4x4 $14,765 #3111 variance to construct an addi­ ties. Security deposit tion to hisTiome. and references re­ quired. No pets. 8am- 350 V-8, AUTOMATIC 15 other 4x4's available Historical John H. Roberts, 5pm, 646-6454. 6pm- Salvadoran fighting intense Chairman 9pm, 647-1805.______Zoning Boctrd of Appeals BEAUTIFUL, new, 2 bed­ SPECIAL SAVINGS OPPORTUNITY A V A IL A B L E A T C lE A R A N C E PRICES. M SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador the capital as government troops and a guerrilla who identified himself society to 004-11 room Condo In Wllll- mantlc. $700 per (AP) — Thou.sands of capital resi­ rebels exchanged gunfire in densely only as Porfirio said earlier Monday. Se// Your Car month, security. Call dents were trapped today ^tcr com­ populated districts. “We’re winning so far and we have 646-0503 or 455-0723 af­ bat intensified between rebels and Along a wide arc on San Sal­ their morale down.” seek funds ter 6p.m. the government, whose jets and vador’s northern fringe, rebels in­ He gestured with his AK-47 as­ helicopter gunships rocketed rebel stalled themselves in homes and sault rifle toward soldiers in the dis­ CARTER CHEVROLET/GEQ By Rick Santos ns positions in poor neighborhoods. apartments and pul snipers in church tance. 4 Lines — 10 Days I HOMES 646-6464 (Exit 3 -1-384) towers and tall buildings. People in Manchester Herald 50C charge each a-lcii- 1229 Main Street, Manchester, CT At least 305 xople have been “The combat is hard, the boys . FOR RENT killed the fighting that has paralyzed rebel-held areas said food and water (guerrillas) arc in ail the high build­ tional line, per day. You The Manchester Historical can cancel at any time COVENTRY-Ashford, 4 San Salvador since Saturday night, were in short supply. ings and control the movement of SORRY. room house, reno­ when the leftist guerrillas mounted Fighting intensified Monday night the soldiers,” said a rescue worker Society will turn 25 next year, and NO REFUNDS OR vated, clean, large their largest offensive in the capital in northeastern San Salvador when with the Salvadoran Red Cross. Fund-raising Chairman Jay Savery ADJUSTMENTS yard. No animals. rebels attacked the San Benito na­ said he would like to take advantage Lease, references. 423- of the 10-ycar-old civil war. The U.S. Embassy said Monday Fighting was reported Monday in tional police batallion near the that 86 soldiers, 202 guerrillas and of the silver anniversary by generat­ CALL HERALD 6044, anytime; 423-4190 eyenings.______seven of El Salvador’s 14 provinces military headquarters. 17 civilians had been killed — a ing more corporate sponsorship. “1 think this 25lh anniversary will 2 bedrooms, fireplace, in the largest guerrilla offensive Sporadic gunfire and explosions total of 305. Its count of 373 CLASSIFIED be a good time to put the squeeze on 643-2711 appliances. $800 against the U.S.-backed government could be heard this morning. wounded included 189 soldiers, 96 monthly, securities. in eight years. “We came down from the moun­ some of the local corporations,” said 646-1972. Civilian casualties were high in tains and we’re going to stay here,” Please sec FIGHTING, page 8 Savery, also a former president of CARDINAL WILE MOTORS WILL DO WHAT IT TAKES TO UQUIDATE ALL 1989 LEFTOVERS the society. BUICK, INC. CLYDE There’s about a half-dozen busi­ nesses that help support the or­ 1966 Skylark Sedan Si>Kltl$6A90 CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC 1966 ChevS-10 Ext Cab P/U $10,960 ROUTE 83, VERNON ganization, but he says that’s not loo 89 Olds Calais 4 a . liw. etms 89 Pontiac Grand Am LE 2 a., uu#. *8376 New top cop seen as diplomat 1968 Pontiac Grand Am Coupe $8,690 SAVE nOUSANDS 84 Line. Continental $9,995 SMIE TBOUSANDS 89 Pontiac Grand Am L£ ?#. wlm. *8339 many if one considers the number of 1987BuickRivieTaT-Type $11^90 89 Olds Calais 4th«r, *0173 89 Buick Skyhaurk 2 a . r«i >8263 tional Teacher of the Year, if 1 had SCHALLER 89 Olds Cutlass Cruiser 4* 'oi? 89 Buick Skyhaurk 2 a . rtd >8840 decision to leave has nothing to do OLDSMOBILE 1989PONTIA not been in Mimchcslcr, Connec­ ACURA QUALITY 1989 OLDSMOBILE 89 Olds Toronado 2 e.ts». «8i49 89 Bulr-k Skylark 4 a . a... «8302 with new Principal James Spaf- Budget Pleasers 89 Butch Century t a . vuna. *8387 Second candidate for 8th board ticut.” 259 Adams St., CIERA CADILLAC ^ GRAND PHI ford. Hay said he began looking 86 Honds Accord LX $10,995 #8 3 1 3 . XC Special, cassette, 89 Buick Century 4a.S3M rnudi m ore . . . MSRP $14942 for a new job in the spring, long power equipped, loaded. MSRP $15840 89 r»«NR»r DaVnU 4*., * S 89 Buick Century LTD 4 a . bhit. *7911 He is a former captain in the fire He said one of his goals is to Manchester High School English 649-1749 86 Ford Escort 4 Dr. $4,995 82 6 89 Buick Century Wagon Biu. *8457 before Spafford was selected in 8 9 rjrtniwr Broti)#uuii 4 4r, .um. *820) By Alex Girelli Department Chairman LcRoy Hay, A/C 89 Buick Century 4 a . t*«. *8547 department. work for a system under which dis­ 1987 Ford Mustang GT $11,995 89 Ci NIIt Bro4nh4un 4 w. rad. •dS37 Manchester Herald September. 85 Pontiac Grand Am $4,995 89 Buick Regal 2 a . rad. *823i The only other announced can­ trict voters will vole by voting who was chosen National Teacher $6995 8 9 C w fibc Brou(#uun 4ft.irat>U9S “My number one guilt is to Index 1987 Olds Calais v-s,xr,A« 89 Buick Ragal 2 a . aw. *8421 machine in annual elections and on of the Year in 1983. Next Monday, 8 9 rwrWIwc Heetwood 4 dr, rad. «M29 didate for tlic vacancy created by the leave the kids," Hay said. “The 1967 Chevy S-10 Blazer $9,995 Pontiac Grand Am $4,995 89 Buick Hagai 2 a . .»ai. *8474 Bernard Nicdz-iclski, of 33 Har­ 16 pages, 2 sections ^ 3 5 5 0 89 CadBweFtaatwoodl 2w.*«.42ii ^ 3 0 8 8 resignation of Ellen Bums Landers major issues with voting permitted Hay, who has been teaching at the $5995 v-6,at, aa: other is to leave a new principal." 1985 Ford LTD 8 9 Buick Ragal 2a...Mra.'7924 vard Road, a firefighther with the is Gordon Lassow, who served day long. high school for more than 21 1989Toronado $16,995 82 Chav El Camino PONTIAC 89 Bukh Ragal 2 a . bka. *7928 w e make beli The native of Cortland, N.Y. V-6, Auto, Low Milas M.J>4< us ;xut« illu Eighth Utilities District Fire Depart­ years, will begin a new career as Classified 14-16 1986 Olds 98 $9,995 8 9 PoiUidK LcMam 2 dr. Wrar. *8245 89 Buick Regal LTD 2 a . nd. *8409 many years as district president. came to Manchester in the fall of 83 Olds Clara $2,995 1989 PONTIAC ment, is a candidate to fill an uncx- Comics 13 1986 Cadi Fleetwood $13,995 8 9 Po4itlac LaMans LE 2 a . i«i. .8244 89 Bukh LaSabra 4 a. bkra. t t m Bum Landers resigned because she And he said he feels tiic disuict an assistiuit sujx;riiUcndcnt for the Auto,AA: 89 Buick LaSabra Wgn Baamy. *8495 pired term as a disuicl director. 1968 after teaching for two years Focus 12 1984 Porsche 944 $13,995 SUNBIRD LE 89 Pontiac LMans-LE 2 &. tim, ni242 has been elected to the town board must pay more attention to advance East Lyme public schools. 86 Ford Tempo $4,995 8 9 Buick LaSabra 4 a . back. *8465 in rural Marcellus, N.Y. The Local/State 3-4 1964 Audi 5000S $6,995 m m . A/C, auto, VII* plus pkf-. MSRT* ... $11378 89 Pontiac LcMant LE 2 a , nd. *8243 I Wi\e Motors of directors. planning in its budget preparations. Hay, 45, said his two main AuU), A/C 89 Pontiac LaMan. 2 dr nd. t i n 89 BulA Elactra 4 a . Uut. .8405 m ROUTE 66, COLUMBIA RD, Nicdziclski, who has been active school at which he taught had Lottery 2 $6,995 reasons for leaving are his desire 1966 Chevy Eurosport 85 Buick CaMuiy $3,995 89 Pontiac LtMans 2 a., nd. t s n 89 Buick Elactra Park Ava 4 *. -».ra4u i WILLIMANT1C,CT'423-7746 in disU'icl affairs, was chairman of Nicd/.iclski said today that he had Nicdziclski is employed in data about 400 students, and Nation/Wbrid 5 .7 1986 Chevy Monte Carlo $6,995 Auto, A/C 89 Bukh Park Ava 4 a . rad, .8364 H O U R S Monday thru Thursday 8am 8pm to affect an entire school system 8 9 Pontiac LcMann 2 a . rad. t i z t ^ YES, (Yes, End Suife), a group that been considering running for a processing operations by Suuiadyne Manchester High School at that Obituaries 2 1987 Olds Clera $6,999 83 S-10 Blazer $5,995 89 Pontiac LeMiuu GSE 2 a . wta. t569 8 9 B4ikh Rlviara 2 a . oMa. *8298 Friday Bam Spm Salurday 8am-5pm and tlic departure of his good Ooinion 6 V-8, Auto, AC advocated an agreement between the directorship at next May’s annual Automotive Corp. of Windsor. 1987 Pont. Bonneville $10,995 89 Bukh Reatta 2 a.r«d, 48207 After Hours By Appointment time had about 2,000. Soorts ■ANT OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM $10322 89 Pontiac LaMana OSE 2 a., «raa. .sswl town and the district that .was election and the resignation of Bums The election will be held at a spe­ friend. Principal Jacob Ludes III, 9-11 1986 Pontiac 6000 $4,995 345 Center St., Manchester Landers offered him the opportunity cial meeting of voters Nov. 27 at the who left the high school last sum­ Please see HAY, page 8 Television 13 1986 Olds Delta Sedan $7,995 6 4 7 -7 0 7 7 defeated by district voters in the 1987 local election. to run earlier. district firehouse, 32 Main Sl.