Freedom Leader Revenge

Latvians anticipate Senior Steve Joyner Religious leader sees genuine independence/3 key for MHS football/9 more Salvadoran woes/14 liattrhpBtpr IrralJi

Monday, Nov. 20,1989 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents iHaurhrslrr Hrralii UConn hoop team Cold cuts Czechoslovak V attendance seen as ‘interesting’ at show students start — see page 47 SPORTS By Nancy Foley Manchester Herald Falling temperatures and a build­ sit-in strikes ing with no heat slowed attendance at the Product Show over the weekend. Exhibitors reported a good PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) Czechoslvakia since August 1969, turnout for opening n i^ t on Friday, — Studenu today began a sit-in when crowds gathered in downtown Celtics devour Wolves but said that by Saturday, as it got strike at Prague universities to Prague a year after a Soviet-led in­ colder, the crowds had dwindled. protest police attacks on vasion crushed a reform movement. Organizers estimated about 5,000 demonstrators, and a Communist The socialist daily Svobodne people passed through the show by leader for the first time condemned Slovo joined in the condemnation of NBA Roundup the official handling of the its closing Sunday. “Basically we the bloody crackdown. demonstration. The paper gave full counted on having about 10,000 Hundreds took to the streets of BOSTON (AP) — Robert Parish had 19 points and 10 coverage to the events, even quoting people if the weather had stayed the Prague again today to demand more rebounds in limited action Friday night as the Boston witnesses of bloody beatings. way it had been," said Anita Erick­ freedom from hard-line Communist Celtics extended their home unbeaten streak to five “Such police action only creates son, the office manager for the rulers. And banned playwright and games with a 116-99 victory over the Minnesota Timber- tension in society and causes natural Manchester Chamber of Commerce, prominent activist Vaclav Havel wolves. canceled a trip to Sweden in protest resistance, especially of those who Parish, who sat out the entire fourth period, was joined the organization that sponsored the of the beatings. are the future of our country — the in double figures by five teammates as the Celtics event. Sit-in strikes began in most of youth,” the daily said. spoiled the fledgling Timberwolves’ first visit to Boston Erickson said the show, which is By contrast, the Communist Party always held at this time of year, has Prague’s universities, student sour­ Garden. daily Rude Pravo in an editorial usually been held at a location Reginald PImo/Manchester Herald ces said. Kevin McHale had 14 points, John Baglcy 12, Larry today called for “resolute action where heat was not available. The According to unofficial reports, Bird 11 and Reggie Lewis and Joe Klcine 10 each as CURIOUS STUDENTS — Members of the Manchester High School faculty stand outside against provocations.” last show in 1987 was held at Pratt strike committees were negotiating Boston coach Jimmy Rodgers cleared his bench. with university authorities at the About 30,000 people The Celtics spotted Minnesota a 2-0 lead on a basket & Wliitney in East Hartford; about the auditorium as students peer out while waiting for the results of a search for a reported natural gas odor at the school today. Students were first evacuated from the school and Technical University in Prague and demonstrated in Prague again Sun­ by Tony Campbell, then took command, rolling to a 10,000 attended, she said. day to protest police brutality and Preparations had not been made the dovTOtown Film Faculty. 30-20 lead at the end of the first period. then allowed to return to the auditorium, cafeteria and auditorium while the rest of the demand that government and top for cold weather, she said, because it At least three officii Prague Boston widened the advantage to 63-43 at halftime, school was searched. No definite cause for the odor was found. theaters went on a de facto strike, Communist officials resign. then to 79-48 in the third quarter before Miimesota shor­ was not foreseen as a possible On Sunday, authorities arrested problem. refusing to put on shows and ter­ tened the margin the Celtics’ reserves. minating cooperation with official 10 dissidents. The Wolves made it 102-87 with 41/2 minutes left, but Ninety-two companies displayed media, actors told The Associated Those arrested included Petr Uhl, the Celtics pulled away again with an 8-2 run. their wares at the Product Show at Gas odor forces evacuation Press by telephone. They spoke on a leading human rights activist, who Minnesota was led by Sam Mitchell with 22 points 15 Hall Court in the former Pratt condition of anonymity. was charged in connection with the and Campbell had 17. and Whitney foundry. The A statement of the official spreading of news about the pur­ Hornets 99, Warriors 98: At Charlotte, Dell Curry’s Manchester Musical Players, the Manchester High students forced out of classes Socialist Union of Youth called ported death of a mathematics stu­ 3-pointer at the buzzer gave the Charlotte Hornets a Manchester High School Band, the Friday night’s police crackdown on dent at police hands Friday. The 99-98 victory over the Golden State Warriors Friday Manchester Pipe Band and the government has called reports of the register any unusual levels of natural building. student demonstrators “politically ir­ night. Senior Citizens Band provided responsible.” student’s death “an unfounded By James F. Henry gas in or around the school, accord­ Hughes said that though the area Rod Higgins hit two free throws with 52 seconds entertainment over the weekend. Manchester Herald The communique was endorsed rumor.” remaining, giving the Warriors a 98-% lead. Sabrina Pool of Coventry caught ing to Principal James Spafford. was considered safe, he would not The state news agency CTK said characterize the incident as minor. by Vasil Mohorita, the union’s Curry then missed a shot on the other end, but for the the attention of visitors with a hot Manchester High School was The odor of gas was detected in chairman and Communist Party Uhl was charged with “the crimes of second time in three possessions. Golden State failed to the southwest portion of the school, He said it was a potentially tub, but a more important product on evacuated this morning after an odor central committee secretary. It was harming the interests of the republic get off a shot before the 24-second clock went off and display, according to Sabrina Presi­ according to Spafford. dangerous situation. Hughes said of natural gas was detected in the the first time a Communist official abroad and spreading alarming the Hornets got the ball back with 14 seconds to go. dent Ronald Nadeau, was the com­ that the gas company was on the building at about 8:45 a.m. An inspection of the school and publicly condemned such police ac­ news.” Tyrone Bogues, who had 17 assists and now has 46 in pany’s new pool insulator. testing was done by fire officials scene about as long as the fire tion. Uhl, a veteran member of the his last three games, brought the ball up the floor and The 25 by 48 foot plastic building The school’s 1,500 students were and employees of the Connecticut department. Deputy Fire Chief Wil­ Many people were injured Friday Charter 77 human rights group, is dribbled the clock down before passing to the left wing, works like a greenhouse to keep a first ordered out of the building but Natural Gas Co. liam Griffin coordinated the inves­ in clashes with the police, who used associated with VIA, a dissident where Curry got the shot off as time expired. pool warm all year round, Nadeau after about five minutes were moved Spafford said the building was tigation. truncheons, tear gas and attack dogs news service active in several East Kurt Rambis led Charlotte with 21 points on 9-for-ll said. into the cafeteria, auditorium and completely evacuated for about five to disperse the largest demonstration European countries. If convicted, he shooting, J.R. Reid added 19 points and Rex Chapman The Product Show had given the gymnasium, which were determined minutes after fire officials arrived on Hughes said Griffin allowed the in 20 years. Hospital officials said could be sentenced to 3V2 years in 18. exposure that the year-round pool to be safe. the scene shortly after 9 a.m. students, faculty and staff to return prison. For Golden State, Chris Mullin scored 27 points, but 100 people required treatment. insulator needed, he said. “It’s hard Town of Manchester Fire Capt. to the building. He said that if the The march was to commemorate Dissident sources in Prague and was held scoreless in the fourth quarter. Terry Teagle had Students were allowed to returned for people to understand what It is area was not safe, Griffin would not student Jan Opletal, killed by the Vienna told The Associated Press 24 and Mitch Richmond finished with 20, including nine to class by about 10:30. Jack Hughes said there was a faint that we’re selling because it is so odor resembling gas in the building, have allowed anyone into the build­ Nazis 50 years ago. It was the in the final period. The cause of the odor was not new.’’ so the fire department cleared the ing. largest demonstration in Please see STRIKE, page 8 76ers 108, Spurs 101: At Philadelphia, Charles A number of antique cars were on determined and tests failed to Barkley scored 25 pxjints, four of them as the Philadel­ display, including a 1956 Pink phia 76ers scored the last eight points of the game to Cadillac convertible, a 1930 Black defeat the San Antonio Spurs 108-101 Friday night. Ford Model A, and a 1922 Makeshift raft fatal It was the first game in Philadelphia for Maurice Studebaker. The antique cars were Controversy over baby swap • Cheeks since the guard was traded to the Spurs last sum­ for people to look at and not to buy, mer. Cheeks received a two-minute standing ovation according to Chamber of Commerce to Cromwell boy, 9 from the sellout crowd when he was introduced before president Anne Flynt. the game, then finished with 15 points and seven assists. A display by the Town of swirls around girl, now 10 Neither team built more than a five-point lead until Manchester Fire Department graphi­ Buss apparently was playing on Johnny Dawkins hit a jumper with 4:54 to play, giving cally demonstrated what a fire can newborn in a baby swap at a rural central Florida By Dianna Talbot the pond with his uncle, Bryan C. SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) — Robert Mays sat quietly Manchester Herald Philadelphia a 98-92 advantage. do. It showed melted and charred after hearing proof that he and his wife left a hospital hospital in December 1978. Buss, 11, when the raft began to fall The Spurs responded with a 9-2 spurt, and Vernon household items, such as phones, John Blakely, the Twiggs’ attorney, said the tests apart, and both boys fell into the 10 years ago with someone else’s baby, leaving be­ A 9-year-old Cromwell boy Maxwell’s jumper with 1:01 left put San Antonio ahead smoke alarms and electrical outlets give a 99.9 percent certainty that Kimberly is the water, police said. The older boy hind their real daughter who later died from a heart drowned Sunday in a pond near the 101- 100. that had been taken from homes Twiggs’ daughter and a 98 percent chance that the was able to grab on to a piece of the defect. Buckland Hills mall site after a However, Barkley drove for a layup, Dawkins fol­ where fires had occurred. Smokey girl who died last year of a congenital heart defect, foam and remain afloat, but the Moments after receiving the news, he asked where makeshift plastic foam raft he and lowed with another layup and two free throws by Rick The Asscx:iated Press the Bear was on hand to talk to y\rlcna, was Mays’. The tests left no doubt about younger was not, police said. The his biological daughter was buried, according to his his 11-year-old uncle were using Mahom sealed the victory with 24 seconds left. Two free children as well as “Pluggy," a talk­ parentage, lawyers for both sides said. older boy swam to shore and sum­ attorney. broke apart, police said. throws by Barkley with no time remaining produced the UP FOR TWO — Boston’s Kevin Gamble, right, flies to the basket over the defense of ing fire hydrant. “I think it depressed him he had a child he never Arlena, raised by the Twiggs as one of their own, moned help, police said. game’s biggest le ^ for either team. Tyrone Corbin of the Minnesota Timberwolves in their NBA game Friday night at the Bos­ “We always see people that are in met that died,” said Mays’ lawyer Arthur Ginsburg was buried in Pennsylvania. Just before her death in James E. Buss Jr. of 149 Berlin Police and firefighters were trouble. This is a chance for us to after genetic test results made public Sunday proved August 1988, the Twiggs learned through genetic Road, Cromwell, died after being Please see CELTICS, page 46 ton Garden. The Celtics won, 116-99. called to the scene at 11:04 a.m., 1 get out and meet with people under Kimberly Michelle Mays is the daughter of another testing that she wasn’t related to them. submerged in 35-degree water for enjoyable conditions,” firefighter In the search for their biological daughter, they one-and-a-half hours, jxilice said. police said. Divers from Tolland couple. County Mutual Aid arrived at 11:41 Jim Sarles said. The 10-year-old girl has been the focus of a cus­ discovered that Kimberly and Arlena were bom three Tolland County divers found him at a.m. The victim was pulled on: of The police department handed out tody battle between Mays — a Sarasota roofing con­ days apart at Hardee Memorial Hospital in Wauchula. the bottom of the pond, police said. the water at 12:10 p.m. balloons to children that said, “No tractor whose wife, Barbara, died in 1981 — and Lifestar helicopter transported him Ernest and Regina Twigg, who claim they lost their Please see SWAP, page 8 to Hartford Hospital, where he was Attempts to revive the victim

Please see SHOW, page 8 m iifci^ii I fiii'iTirT~iri~fT ~ "ir~n frummr-niirtii rr-nm n- pronounced dead, police said. were unsuccessful, police said. The victim’s father, James E. Buss Sr., was working nearby at a condominimum site being built Deficit, Medicare hang up Congress across the access road from the mall. TODAY He was one of several people who WASHINGTON (AP) — Con­ Senate Majority Leader George their effort to decide how to roll tire measure, but the Senate wants waded into the frigid water to search only to eliminate the surtax and gress’ race to adjourn for 1989 by Mitchell, D-Maine, told his col­ back the 1988 catasuophic health for tlie boy, police said. most benefits, leaving coverage of Index Thanksgiving is running into leagues. care law. The legislation provides hospital costs and other minor The pond, located just off the problems from two measures that But judging from the path in front coverage to elderly patients with 16 pages, 2 sections provisions intact. mall’s access road leading in from have proven intractable all year: of them, that might not prove easy. long-term medical problems that otherwise could lead to financial The two chambers agreed Satur­ Slater Street, is over 20 feet deep in deficit reduction and eliminating The House planned action today Classified 15-16 day to terminate the program, but some places, according to police. Medicare benefits for long-term ill­ on a new version of the $14.6 billion ruin. C om ics 13 that deal unraveled Sunday. Legis­ nesses. foreign aid bill which President When enacted, the measure had Focus 12 lators remained detemiincd to reach Gary Wood, police spokesman, Local/Stata Lawmakers planned to search for Bush vetoed Sunday. He com­ bipartisan and popular support. But 3-4 a new compromise, rather than said the property where the pond is Loltorv 2 solutions to those standoffs today, plained that the measure provided well-organized lobbying by seniors returning home to angry con­ located is owned by Trammel Crow Nation/Wbrid 7 .1 4 following an unusual Sunday ses­ funds for a United Nations agency objecting to the surtaxes they must stituents. Construction Co. of Dallas, Texas, O bituaries 2 sion dominated by closed-door that financed forced abortions in pay to finance tlie program — Ooinion 6 China, but liberals and conservatives reaching $800 this year for the most “We can’t leave here without final which is developing 2(X)-acres that negotiations but little floor action. includes the pond. Wood said it is Soorts 9-11 were expected to clash over aid to well-to-do — has convinced law­ disposition of this issue,” said Television 13 “I remain determined we will be not customaiy to fence in such able to complete action in order to violence-tom El Salvador. makers to undo the program. Please see CONGRESS, page 8 natural bodies of water. adjourn ... by Thanksgiving, House-Senate bargainers renewed The House wants to repeal the en­ 1______2—MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Nov. 20,1989 RECORD LOCAL & STATE About Town Obituaries Public Meetings Housing for elderly, changes Depression discussed Manchester to mall-area plan on agenda Depression Anonymous, a support group for people Deaths in Maine of woman and child Monday suffering from depression, will meet Tuesday at Eighth Utilities District monthly meeting, Cronin H all,. Mayfair Gardens, 7 p.m. The Planning and Zoning Com­ The Board will also consider mission, raised questions about a Manchester Community College in the Lowe building at proposed drive serving the high rise 6:30 p.m. in room 205H. tentatively labeled murder-suicide Planning and 2^ning Commission, Lincoln Center mission will hear a request tonight modifications of a plan by hearing room, 7 p.m. by the M anchester H ousing Manchester 1-84 Associates and offices and hotcl/motel to the cast of The group follows the 12-step program modeled after the regional mall that would allow Alcoholics Anonymous. No dues or fees are required. Board of Directors swearing in session. Senior Center, Authority to construct 40 units of John Finguerra for development of By the Associated Press daughter in the basement,” the Lewandowski’s parents, according 8 p.m. congregate housing for the elderly at land surrounding the regional mall traffic to exit on Slater Street. Town For more information, call Marie B. at 644-9046. spokesman said. Briggs, a Rockport to McCausland. and Manchester Herald 'niesday the Westhill Gardens Elderly Hous­ in the Buckland Hills area. 'The staff said the drive is likely to be attorney, then ran to a neighbor’s Other survivors include maternal Eighth Utilities District bid opening. Eighth firehouse, ing Project on Blucfield Drive. changes proposed by the developers used by traffic from the regional house to notify authorities. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Old Guard to meet A funeral service will be held in 7 p.m. Adjustments in plans for develop­ would rearrange distribution of 68 mall even if that is not what the The state medical examiner’s of­ Raymond Lewandowski of The Old Guard will meet at the Emanuel Lutheran Manchester Tbesday for a woman Human Relations Commission, Municipal Building ment of land surrounding the Buck- residential units, which arc part of a developers intended. fice determined Saturday that Ms. Millbury, Mass.; maternal great­ Church on Church Street T\iesday at 10 a.m. All senior and her 4-year-old daughter whose coffee room, 7:30 p.m. land mall and plans for a high-rise l(XX)-unil master plan for the parcel, In addition, the town staff ques­ Lewandowski died of a self-inflicted grandmother, Viola Lopato of Wor­ citizen men are invited. deaths in Maine Friday have been on Main Street also arc on the agen­ and rearrange distribution of 6,0(X) tioned the need for a private tentatively listed a murder-suicide gunshot wound to the head, cester, Mass.; Lewandowski’s Andover da square feet of retail space, which are driveway, 5(X) feet north of the in­ McCausland said. brother and sister-in-law, Stephen by the Maine Public Safety Depart­ Monday 'The congregate housing planned part of a plan for 13,000 square feet tersection of Buckland Sucet and Overeaters Anonymous to meet Valerie’s death was still under in­ and Maryaime Lewandowski of ment. Planning and Zoning Commission, Town Office by the housing authority is for frail of total retail space. Buckland Hills drive, serving the Overeaters Anonymous meets at the First Baptist Linda S. Lewandowski, 37, and vestigation, and natural causes had Blue Hill, Maine; and several aunts, Building, 7:30 p.m. elderly people. Each unit will have Other changes would replace proposed offices and restaurants on Church, at 240 Hillstown Road, every Monday, T\ies- her daughter. Valeric Briggs, were not been ruled out while examiners uncles and cousins. 'Hiesday its own kitchen, but there will also 568,OCX) square feet of research and the land to the northwest of the mall. day, Wednesday and Friday at 1 p.m., and TTiursday A funeral Mass will be held Hies- found dead Friday night in the base­ awaited further test results, McCaus­ Boanl of Library Directors, Andover Public Library, be a common dining room with development and industrial land 'The driveway is not needed, and from 7 to 8 p.m. There are no dues. For more informa­ day at 10:30 a.m. at St. James Chur­ ment of their home on the Beech land said. 7:30 p.m. kitchen facilities. 'The project will be uses in the original proposal with is undesirable so close to the inter­ tion, call 524-4544. But, he said, “we’re labeling this ch. Burial will be in St. James Hill Road off U.S. 1, in Northport, financed by a slate grant. 438,904 square feet of high rise of­ section, the report said. a murder-suicide, pending the out­ Cemetery. Bolton fice space and a 152-room hotel. In other action, the PZC will con­ V Race blood bank announced Maine, said Stephen McCausland, the department spokesman. come” of the tests. Memorial donations may be made l\iesday 'The Housing Authority is request­ sider a request by Warren E. The American Red Cross Blood Bank collection will Prior to the autopsies, McCaus­ to the Valerie Briggs Scholarship Zoning Commission, Community Hall, 7:15 p.m. ing a special exception to zoning Jay J. Giles of Fuss & O’Neill Howland for a zone change from l)c conducted on Friday at St. Mary’s Church on Park C. Donald Briggs III discovered land said police were not searching Fund, Holy Cross College, Atm; Board of Selectman, Community Hall, 7:30 p.m. regulations to build an “L”-shapcd, consulting engineers, which is help­ B-III to CBD, for an area on the Su^eei from 12 to 6 p.m. All people who donate blood the bodies of his wife and daughter for an intruder and that “the mother Rev. Francis Miller, S.J., 1 Cottage Patrick l-lynn/Manchester Herald three story brick building containing ing with the project’s development 5(X)-600 blocks of Main Street and will be given a Thanksgiving Day Road Race T-shirt. when he returned home from work, has had psychological problems.” St., Worcester, Mass. 01610. Coventry 36,185 square feet of floor space plans, said the proposal remains in at 24 Ford Road and a portion of 29 McCausland said. His parents, Mr. Appointments are available by calling 643-5111, or Ms. lewandowski had worked as The Laitc and Pratt Funeral Monday CELEBRATION OF FREEDOM — Vilnus Kreismanis of the American Latvian Association and to add 35 parking spaces. the design stages, but the high-rise Hazel Street. He is also requesting a walk-ins are also acceptable. and Mrs. C. Donald Briggs Jr., live a nurse or a nurse’s aide at an area Home, Camden, Maine, with assis­ Town Council, Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. in Boston speaks at the Concordia Lutheran Church Saturday as about 200 Latvians from Access to the structure would be building probably will be over four change from RB to Off Street Park­ in Manchester. tance from the John F. Tierney Single parents dance planned hospital, McCausland said. Tuesday Manchester and surrounding communities met to commemorate the 71st anniversary of from a driveway from West Middle stories high, the minimum clas­ ing for the remaining portion of 29 “The house was dark and he llie family’s other child had been Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., is Women, Infants, and Children, Town Office Building, Turnpike. 'The site is located in an sification for a high-rise in Hazel St. found the bodies of his wife and Latvian independence on Nov. 18,1918. Manchester Chapter of Parents Without Pirtncrs will staying in Massachusetts with Ms. in charge of arrangements. 7:30 p.m. RA zone, while areas north, south Manchester. The changes would allow hold an open dance Saturday at the Ramada Inn in East Zoning Board of Appeals, Town Office Building, 7:30 and east of the site are zoned He also said the developer has Howland to build a high rise struc­ Hartford, running from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. The cost p.m. Residence B. changed the proposal because the ture not allowed under the current for members of the chapter is $6 with a card, or $8 Staff of the Planning and Zoning future market for office space in zoning regulations. The town staff Chapel, Wethersfield. Republican Town Committee, Town Office Building, witliout a card. For more information, call 568-4428. 400 Main St. Burial will be in East Optimism is the order of the day town appears more promising than Ann Allen, 58, Memorial donations may be made 7:30 p.m. Commission will present a report on said in a report that moving the Cemetery. Calling hours are today the market for research and in­ car crash victim to the University of Hartford Ward the status of the plans to the board at CBD zone north “could be con­ Parade committee formed from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. a meeting in the hearing room at dustrial space. sidered a logical extension of the School of Electronics. The Manchester St. Patrick’s Day Parade Committee Ann (Walsh) Allen, 59, of Deer­ Memorial donations may be made as Latvians meet in Manchester Lincoln Center tonight at 7. Town staff, in a report to the com­ zone.” held its first organizational meeting Nov. 9 at the field Beach, Fla., died Saturday to the American Cancer Society, Fla.; a grandson; and two brothers, Manchester Knights of Columbus Hall. The following (Nov. 18, 1989) at North Broward 243 E. Center St. William A. Walsh Jr. of Manchester, Thoughts Riga, the capital of Latvia, including economy as it chooses. officers were elected for the 1990 St. Patrick’s Day Medical Medical Center as a result N.H., and Richard T. Walsh of East By Nancy Foley Carl Koubin President Anatoly Gorbunov. Benefactors of the new freedom Pirade in Hartford: of injuries sustained in an Hampton. Manchester Herald Werkhoven eyes second session All of the speakers at the to u-avcl were a father and son in the John Foley, chairman; Eileen Wagner, secretary; Ed­ automobile accident. She was the Carl Koubin, 81, of East Hartford, A memorial service will be today Our relationship with God is a gift of inestimable died Friday (Nov. 17, 1989) at a in Pompano Beach, Fla. Manchester meeting spoke in Lat­ audience who had rcctnlly been ward Wilson, treasurer; and Sean Byrne, dinner dance mother of Theresa A. Valli of value, and many of us cherish that blessing. But as with Seven years ago when she ad­ reunited after 45 years. Jamis Galirs local convalescent home. She was The Kraeer Sample Road Funeral any other gift that is good, we can dishonor it. We’ll take vian and several women wore tradi­ chairman. Manchester. dressed the Connecticut League of was in the army in Germany in 1945 to increase directors’ efficiency the husband of Alice (Sousa) Home, Pompano Beach, Fla., is in tional Latvian folk costumes. The She was the widow of Richard M. a look this week at six common ways to misuse the offer Latvian Organizations, Vaira Racglc when he escaped to the West, leav­ Writer’s club to meet Allen. Koubin of East Hartford, and the charge of arrangements. to be in relationship with God. group sang religious songs as well said Latvia would never be free, and ing behind his 11-month old son, low them.” he said. “And if we She is also survived by three sons, brother of Rose Wyles of The most obvious way to dishonor the relationship two years ago she was still calling as the American and Latvian nation­ (Mayor Peter P.) DiRosa wanted it.” The Wit and Wisdom Writer’s Club will hold its Marguerite Carlson Ojars. Other relatives uied to escape By Rick Santos don’t follow them, we ought to monthly prose meeting on Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Gregory D. Lane of Lauderhill, Fla., Manchester. which God gives us is to ignore it, to slash it on a hidden freedom for the Baltic stales “a al anthems. Ara Bramanis, a mem­ Manchester Herald He said, “there hasn’t been any ex­ He is also survived by a son, Marguerite (McCue) Carlson, 90, with the boy, but could not, he said. planation that’s made any sense to change them.” Whiton Memorial Library. Original prose will be read Andrew E. Lane of Ft. Lauderdale, shelf. dream.” But when she addressed the ber of the Willimantic Latvian Ojars was one of 14 million Charles Koubin of Glastonbury; and of Manchester, died Sunday (Nov. God then becomes something like a kind uncle miles Lutheran Church said Latvians want me.” 'The directors will have their first and discussed. The public is invited to attend, and bring Fla., and Mathew D. Lane of Old group on Saturday, the president of people who held hands to form a With a new administration a grandson. 19, 1989). She was the wife of the away, with whom we have no contact — no visits, no to preserve their language and cul­ Handley said there were many meeting TXiesday and may have and read original works. Lyme; one other daughter, Kimberly the League said with conviction, human chain across the Baltic stales scheduled to be sworn in Monday L. Fitzgerald of Lighthouse Point, There will be a private funeral late Carl M. Carlson Sr. phone calls, no correspondence except perhaps a card at ture, which until recently was sup­ limes in the past year that the direc­ another meeting Nov. 28, if neces­ She was bom in Glastonbury, Jan. “Latvia is going to be free.” on Aug. 20, the anniversary of the featuring the new twist of a sary, Werkhoven said. But, he said, UNICO announces raffle and a daughter-in-law, Anthony J. service at the convenience of the Chrisunas. We know God’s out there, somewhere, but Such optimism was the order of pressed by the Russians. tors did not hold two monthly board 20, 1899, and has lived in signing of the 1939 Mololov-Rib- Republican majority, the town’s if the board can plow through the The Manchester chapter of UNICO National will and Catherine Tigno of Hartford, family. ’There are no calling hours. that being has absolutely nothing to do with our day-to- the day as about 200 Latvians from Latvia and the other Baltic States, Board of Directors will start meeting meetings because they were bur­ and Thomas J. Tigno of The Callahan Funeral Home, Manchester since 1%0. She was a day lives. 'There might be only in the back of our minds Estonia and Lithuania, gained in­ bentrop pact that divided Eastern dened by other commitments like entire agenda before they reach the have its 15th annual car raffle on Sunday at the Army member of St. Bartholomew Manchester and surrounding com­ Europe between Germany and the twice each month, instead of once, point when efficiency begins to Wethersfield; a sister, Mary Uliano 1602 Main St., East Hartford, is in the hope of an inheritance sometime in the future. munities met at the Concordia dependence after World War I, but budget workshops and meetings in­ and Navy Club. The event starts at 2 p.m. There will be Church. Soviet Union. says Republican Director 'Theunis dwindle, then a second meeting will a cash bar and music. The drawing is at 5 p.m. of Hartford; a brother, Michael charge of arrangements. What we miss is the joy of knowing God now: who Lutheran Church to commemorate fell under the domination of the “Terrv” Werkhoven. volving the employee search for a Tigno of Windsor Locks; and eight She is survived by three sons, God is, what God does, how God thinks, and how God Soviet Union 22 years later. A few years ago, the presence of a town manager. not be necessary this month. Tickets for the 1990 Cadillac Sedan Dcville are $100, Marjorie Jordan the 71st anniversary of Latvian in­ visitor from Latvia would have been Werkhoven, who as lop vote-gci- It is likely a second meeting will grandchildren. Carl M. Carlson Jr. of Rocky Hill, might affect us in the present. dependence on Nov. 18,1918. Today, as a result of reforms in “It seems to me a wiser move to and no more than 345 tickets will be sold. For tickets, or John A. Carlson and James M. the cause of great excitement, icr in the recent election, will most not be needed on the 28th, he said, The funeral will be Tuesday at 8 Marjorie (Hess) Jordan, 77, of Andrew D. Smith Events rocking the Communist the Soviet Union, Latvia has been meet twice a month, but there are for more information about UNICO, call Raymond F. Simsbury, died 'Thursday (Nov. 16, Carlson, both of Manchester; nine Bramanis said. But this there were likely be elected tonight as board because the agenda includes mostly a.m. at the D’Esopo Wethersfield S t Mary’s Episcopal Church world, from the dissolution of the allowed greater freedom, Vilnus limes when we’re meeting so often Damato at 646-1021; Barry Botticello at 643-1845; 1989) at Hartford Hospital. She was grandchildren; and several nieces many visiting Latvians as a result of chairman and the next mayor during routine items. Werkhoven plans to Funeral Chapel, 277 Folly Brook Communist Rirty in Hungary to the Kreismanis, a member of the for other reasons.” Peter DiRosa at 646-1887; Paul Rossetto at 646-2482; or the sister of Emma Mather of and nephews. the easing of uavel restrictions. a board meeting at the Senior hold the two monthly meetings on Blvd., Wethersfield, followed by a opening of the Berlin Wall, have American Latvian Association in Naab said, “Yes, there are lots of Bcmie Giovino at 649-0707. Manchester. 'The funeral will be Wednesday at Despite the generally optimistic Citizens’ Center. In that capacity he the first and second 'Riesdays of Mass of Christian burial at 9 a.m. at given new hope to Latvians that Boston, told the gathering. Latvians things taking up lime during the St. Luke’s Church, Hartford. Burial She was the widow of Michael J. 8:15 a.m. at the Holmes Funeral can now display the flag, sing the mood, several speakers warned that will have the authority to schedule budget, but on the other hand, if the each month starting in December. WAXES to meet Home, 400 Main St., with a Mass of their nation may once again be in­ the Latvian independence movement will be in Rose Hill Memorial IVk, Jordan. Births national anthem and travel more meetings, he said. agenda is long enough that it’s He said he would prefer to avoid a The Manchester WATES will meet Tuesday at 72 E. Christian burial at 9 a.m. at St. Bar­ dependent. Rocky Hill. Calling hours are today She is survived by a son, Ronald freely, he said. 'The Soviet Union could be suppressed. Kreismanis He said he wants to return to the going to take more than three hours, second meeting this month because Center St. Weigh-in will be at 6:15 p.m. A Thanksgiving tholomew Church. Burial will be in While Latvians met in from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. J. Jordan of Newington; a daughter, has promised that in January, Latvia said Soviet president Mikhail Gor­ system of two shorter meetings be­ then you ought to have the two directors would meet on four con­ program will follow. New members are welcome to at­ St. Augustine Cemetery, in the 'fEUFORD, Daniel Patrick, son of John and Evalyn Manchester, 500,000 Latvians Barbara J. Bermingham of Carlisle, will have the freedom to run its bachev would use military force in cause with one long meeting the meetings scheduled.” secutive 'Riesdays: Nov. 21; Nov. tend. Marjorie A. Miller South Glastonbury section of Glas­ Assard Tedford of 2716 Boston 'TUmpike, Coventry, was demonstrated for independence in Mass.; seven grandchildren; and the Baltic states if events there directors start to “lose efficiency” at “If we got rules, we ought to fol­ 28; Dec. 5; Dec. 12. four great-grandchildren. tonbury. Calling hours are 'Tliesday bom Oct. 25 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His threatened perestroika or his own Financial aid night planned Marjorie A. (Macomber) Miller, maternal grandparents arc David G. and Virginia Assard, about 10 to 10:30 p.m. 'The meetings The funeral was today at the from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. position as leader. 64, of 31 Lynd^e St., wife of Ed­ 4415 S. Main St. His paternal grandparents are Clarence begin at 7:30. Bolton High School Guidance Department is sponsor­ ward H. Miller, died Saturday (Nov. Newington Memorial Funeral Consultant says state Pius Nasvyiis, chairman of the ing its annual Financial Aid Workshop for parents of Home, 20 Bonair Ave., followed by and Josephine Tedford, 110 Birch MounUiin Road. He Estonian-Lalvian-Liihuanian Al­ In December of 1587, the direc­ 18, 1989) at Manchester Memorial has two brothers, Jeffrey, 8, and Billy, 6. seniors and others who are interested on Nov. 27 at 7:30 Hospital. a Mass of Christian burial at 10 a.m. Joseph Tigno liance, said some American officials tors approved a proposal to start p.m. It will be held in the high school library. She was bom in Westbrook, at St. Mary’s Church. Burial was in Joseph Carmen Tigno, 78, of Old misuses housing funds believe that it is more important that meeting twice monthly, instead of Quality cut Frank Rcsnick, director of fiscal affairs at Central Maine, on Jan. 24, 1925, and had St. Pauick’s Cemetery, Hartford. Lyme, formerly of Hartford, hus­ Gorbachev slay in power than that once. 'The vole came after a recom­ Connecticut State University will be the speaker. He lived in Manchester since 1%3. She Memorial donations may be made band of Mary (Mozzicato) Tigno, STAMFORD (AP) — Money of $80 a day, including a food al­ the Baltic independence movement mendation from a committee made will take parents step-by-step through the Financial Aid was a former member of the to the National Multiple Sclerosis died Sunday (Nov. 19, 1989) at Lotteiy paid out to motels to temporarily lowance, to keep a family in a succeed. up of Democrats Mary Ann Hand- Chrysanthemums Rirm, which must be filled out by any students who are Women’s Marine Auxiliary. Society, 230 Scarborough St., home. He is survived by his son and house homeless families could be motel, most of which lack cooking “American support for our in­ Icy, who was defeated for re-elec­ applying for financial aid for higher education. She is also survived by two sons, Hartford 06105. daughter-in-law, Paul J. and Chpryl used instead to rehabilitate substan­ facilities. dependence movement could be tion, and Stephen T. Cassano and Grown in our greenhouses Stephen A. Fuller of Russell, Mass., Tigno of Manchester. Winning numbers drawn Saturday in New England: dard apartments, and at the same As of Nov. 1, the Connecticut decisive,” Nasvytis said. We can’t Republican Geoffrey Naab, who did Blood pressure clinic set and Richard W. Fuller of Lawrence Cousineau He is survived by two other sons Connecticut daily: 969. Play Four: 4417. time provide temporary housing in Department of Human Resources allow the government to be indif­ not seek re-election. Woodstock; two daughters, Diane Lawrence R. Cousineau, 53, of Massachusetts daily: 7305. better surroundings, the president of reported 1,229 Connecticut families ferent.” $ 4 9 9 There will be a blood pressure clinic at the were living in motels. Although But Handley and Naab said the Manchester Senior Center on Wednesday from 9 to 11 Aceto of East Windsor, and Joaquin Hartford, husband of Irene L. Massachusetts Mcgabucks: 1,13,20,21,35,36. a Stamford-based consulting firm Audience members were urged to ‘Jane’ Amaral of Windsor; two Beebe, died Friday (Nov. 17, 1989) Paul Shyre Tri-state (Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont) daily: says. families are eligible for up to 100 send telegrams to President Bush as­ board has been holding one monthly Your best buy a.m. for people with last names beginning with the let­ days of emergency shelter, the state meeting since January. ters L through Z. A through K will be eligible for the brothers, Harold Macomber of at Hartford Hospital. He was the NEW YORK (AP) — Paul Shyre, 509,5902. ‘There has been a lot of benefit to king him to raise the question of large bouquet mainstreaming homeless families,” is now under a court order that clinic in the first meeting in December. Westbrook, Maine, and Walter father of Loreen Steele of Coventry. a playwright, director and actor who Tri-state Megabucks: 9,10,12,24,28,40. Baltic independence when he meets Naab said Friday, “the agenda has Macomber Jr. of Lynn, Mass.; a He is also survived by five other won a Tony and an Emmy award, Rhode Island daily: 7179. said Elisabeth Rosenbaum, president prevents enforcement of that with Gorbachev on Dec. 2 and 3 minumum as the result of a lawsuit been laid out in the old one-meeting Coffeehouse planned sister, Dorothy Champagne of daughters, Susan Cousineau of died Sunday at his Manhattan home Rhode Island Lot-O-Bucks: 8,24,32,36,39. of Urban Initiatives. “A motel can aboard American and Soviet naval format because that was the way Mr. Fresh Holiday c Hartford, Corinne Amore of become like a mini-institution where brought by students at Yale Univer­ vessels. The Manchester Grace Church of Christ will hold its Chapin; six stepsons, Kenneth Dr. at age 63. Winning numbers drawn Sunday in New England: Newington, Patti Nix of Williman- families are surrounded by other sity Law School. monthly coffeehouse on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Jr. and Edwin A. White, both of He died of septisimia, infections Connecticut daily: 417. Play Four: 3628. tic, Donna Cousineau and Diana desperate families.” Some 643 families have been in ^Center!irpieces # North United Methodist Church, at 300 Parker St. The Manchester, Gerald White of Car­ linked to AIDS, The New York Massachusetts daily: 1887. ver, Mass., Lawrence White, and Cousineau, both of Hartford; a step­ Times reported today. The stale will spend more than motels longer than 1(X) days this for your Tnanksglvlng Table_____ event will feature Robbie C., a contemporary Christian daughter, Laura Asbury of Glaston­ $25 million this year to provide year. musician. Admission and refreshments arc free. For Edward H. Jr. and Fred C. Miller, all Shyre adapted for the stage, bury; a son, Lawrence R. Cousineau directed and co-produced the Sean emergency shelter for families — “There’s a Catch-22,” said more information, call 721-1763. of Manchester; two stepdaughters, CHERFtONE’S Debra Skovinski in Germany, and Jr. of Hartford; two stepsons, Aaron O’Casey novels, “Pictures in the Manchester Herald roughly half of whom live in the Richard Schuster, director of the St. Visit our Toastmasters to meet Sandra Brito of Manchester; two and Gregory Beebe, both of Hallway,” “I Knock at the Door,” New Haven area. It costs an average Luke’s Community in Stamford. ^ Package Storff^'- Hartford; four sisters, Nancy The Nathan Hale Toasunasters meets the first and half-sisters, Arlet Shiers and Esther and “Drums Under the Windows.” Flanigan of Middletown, Bernice Founded Dec. IS, 1881 as a weekly. third Tuesdays of the month at 7:30 p.m. at First Federal Cleveland, both of Portland, Maine; His other dramatizations included Christmas Shop Kidwell, Barbara and Valerie; a Daily publication since Ocu 1,1914. Savings and Loan Bank at 344 W. Middle TUmpike in two great-grandchildren; two great­ “A WhiUnan PortraiC’ “An Un­ grandchildren; and several nieces, brother, Richard Cousineau of En­ pleasant Evening With H.L. for your complete Manchester. The public is welcome to attend. For more USPS 327-500 MOL CIX, No. 43 information about the club, call President Leo Sicbert at nephews and cousins. field; and 11 grandchildren. Mencken,” and “Hizzoner!,” about 624 I - 643-7027 holiday decorating 'The funeral was scheduled for former New York Mayor Fiorello H. 649-0083 or Membership Chairwoman Gail Slovcr at The funeral will be T\iesday at 11 Publisher E. MIDDLE TPKEl 1 today at the D’Esopo Funeral LaGuardia. 647-9849. a.m. at the Holmes Funeral Home, Penny M. Sieffert Editor .George T. Chappell Sebastian! Country ^7^^ 1.5 Liter We carry Managinij Editor ______Marie P. Grady News Editor/Opinlon Page Editor. _____ Ron Robillard Varietals Save $3.00 Weather Associate Editor______^ __ Alexander Qi'elli Blue Seal Bird Seed Sports Editor______Len Auster ZSeniiJUTS rASKm at Robert Mondavi Business Manager__ __Jeanne G. hromerth ^9^® 1.5 Liter 25 lbs...... REGIONAL Weather Occasional flurries Personnel Manager______Denise A, Roberts California Cabernet Save $2.50 S7 .9 5 Advertising Director_ Douglas C. Murphy Sr. Tuesday, November 21 Circulation Director_ __Frank J. MeSweegan California Sauvignon AoOM W M Rt«*lor*caisi t o i oondNkont and htgih tampafaAa** Tonight, becoming windy and Composing Manager_ ____^ Sheldon Cohen 50 lbs...... $16.95 Pressroom Manager _ turning colder with occasional flur­ Robert H. Hubbard Wishing You A Wild Bird Food Mix Z1 ries. Low near freezing. Wind shift­ Rene Junot ^5®® 1.5 Liter ing to the northwest and increasing Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by Red & White Save $1.50 to 20 to 30 mph. Tuesday, very the Manchester Publishing Co., 16 Brainard Place, Happy Thanksgiving windy and cold with scattered flur­ Manchester, Conn. 06040 Second class postage paid at Manchester, Conn. Postmaster: Send address changes Korbei *10''® 75 ml. ries and periods of sunshine. to the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester, From All Your Woodland Temperatures falling into the 20s. Conn. 06040. Extra Dry & Brut Save $3.00 Outlook Wednesday, intervals of The Manchester Herald is a member ot The Associated clouds and sunshine. Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation, the New England Press Association and the New England Newspaper As­ Friends At Busch Suitcase ^arm or cold Weather summary for Sunday: sociation. Guaranteed dellvary. If you don't receive your Herald Gardens perature: high of 38, low of 26, Heineken Botties ^19®® warm or cold by 5 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a m. Saturdays, please HIGHLAND PARK "From Grower to You" mean of 32. telephone your carrier. If you are unable to reach your Precipitation: Trace for the day, carrier, call subscriber service at 647-0946 by 6 p.m. ICE 168 Woodland St. 643-8474 2.12 inches for the month, 52.35 in­ weekdays for delivery in Manchester. MARKET Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 weekly, $7.70 for LOTTO TICKETS Manchester 8:00am-6:00pm ches for the year. one month, $23.20 for three months, $46.20 for six' Temperature extremes for today: Today’s weather picture was drawn by Marie Troy, a fourth- months and $02.40 tor one year Newsstand price: 35 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Highest on record 72, .set in 1942. cents a copy. 317 Highland St. * Manchester * 646-4277 l(I3E23E3raO SlcCfl Lowest on record, 9, set in 1986. grader at Waddell School. MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov, 20, 1989—5

4 —MANCHES TER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 20,1989 ' . ■' - -I.' ' ...... Taping controversy revives proposal to split safety post H IGH W CONSTRUCTION

Several Democratic state senators HARTFORD (AP) — The uproar aware of the taping. Sen. Marie A. Herbst, D-Vernon, have proposed legislation for the (^7/1 over the state police telephone 1990 session aimed at curbing the taping system appears certain to co-chairwoman of the Public Safety Committee, said she’s worried that fear that criminals could be let out produce a variety of legislation for of prison as a result of the wiretap­ the 1990 General Assembly. the Department of Public Safety has simply become the “Department of ping controversy. i One measure that seems certain of One bill would allow judges to T" 7^ IJ^ State Police.” i- passage is a bill that failed in the '89 order dangerous suspects held i In addition to the state police, the session: legislation requiring a without bail. Another would require agency covers the state Military PROGRESS separate public safety commissioner that victims be notified before the and state police commander. Cur­ Department, the Office of Civil release of a person convicted before rently, it’s the same person. Preparedness, the building inspector 1985. Current law requires such Gov. William A. O’Neill opposed and even such entities as the Crane notice for those convicted after Operators Examining Board and the 0 f ( that bill in the last session, in part 1985. i because of his strong backing of Crime Stoppers Advisory Council. Another bill, proposed by Rep. thcn-Public Safety Commissioner In 1977, a blue-ribbon govern­ Richard D. Tblisano, D-Rocky Hill, and State Police Commander Lester ment commission, the Filer Com­ would allow a judge to weigh the REPORT J. Forst. But as a result of the taping danger to society of a person in cal­ Thank you for your patience as we continue our furor, which cost Farst his job, mission, had recommended a stronger division between the ad­ culating bail. work rebuilding the I-84/I-91 Interchange and O’Neill has changed his mind. ministration of the Department of Levin said that rather than hurting building a new Charter Oak Bridge, as part of i Not only docs O ’Neill now favor O’Neill in his bid for re-election the measure, the man who replaced Public Safety and the state police. Governor William O’Neill’s 10-year Transportation next year, the controversy could Forst, former Hartford Police Chief Levin recalled. help because it showed O'Neill was Infrastructure Renewal Program. Both projects are Bernard R. Sullivan, does too, even Herbst also said that greater em­ capable of decisive action in firing progressing on schedule and on budget. This though he now holds both titles. Sul­ phasis should be placed on civil righs and the law in stale police Forst and allowing Sullivan to update is to let you know what work has or will be V livan wants to be suictly the public L reshape the department. Patrick HynrVManchesier Herald safety commissioner. recruit classes. completed by mid-December and what you can LIBRARY DEDICATION — Coventry Town Manager John Elsesser, left, Town Council That is encouraging to Rep. Jay expect to see during the winter months. B. Levin, D-Ncw London, co-chair­ Chairwoman Joan Lewis and Michael Donohue, chairman of the Library Building Commit­ man of the Program Review and In­ M aster plan is complete IT' tee, talk Sunday outside the renovated and expanded Booth and Dimock Memorial Library. vestigations Committee, and a A dedication ceremony was held Sunday but the library will not be open to the public for long-time opponent of Forst. After 1, DONE (BY MID-DECEMBER) about another week. hearings on state police conduct — for Parkade renovations unrelated to the taping controversy J. William Bums New Jennings Road bridge over 1-91 in — Levin’s committee had approved State Transportation Commissioner Hartford's North Meadows, a direct connection By Rick Santos moving to the mall. DONE (BY MID-DECEMBER) the bill. between East and West Service Roads and to and Manchester Herald For Stop & Shop, Davis said, the New exit ramp from southbound 1-91 to Market New Booth and Dimock Library “I’m hoping that people now un­ Sears location “from what we can and Trumbull Streets, reestablishing direct ac­ from northbound 1-91 derstand that this is hardly an anti­ tell, it’s an extremely good loca­ law enforcement move,” Levin said. A Farmington-based architectural cess to Main Street and Trumbull Street areas firm has completed a master plan for tion.” “What it is, is a pro-civil liberties He said the parking would be points to a new era in Coventry major renovations to the Manchester move. It brings us into conformity ideal and access from the road Parkade, said Brian Davis, senior with 40 other states. would be better than the store’s project designer for Russell Gibson DONE (BY MID-DECEMBER) reopens for business. original support of the plan, hit the “I think it’s an important step present situation. By Jacqueline Bennett von Dohlen Inc. Rebuilt eastbound exit at Trumbull Street open pavement again, and along with toward re-establishing what really Although Davis said he did not Herald Correspondent It has been operating out of an The plans for the proposed project others successfully convinced should be the goal of every police know how much a move would cost to traffic; rebuilt westbound entrance ramp at outlet at die Cove Plaza and the include improved parking areas, townspeople to OK the extra money department and every state police the market, he said, “over the long Trumbull Street open by mid-December COVENTRY — A set of Porter Library on Rt. 44. new sidewalks, and new storefronts, in a second referendum in 1988. officer, to uphold the oath of office haul, to build from scratch is the lightposts not only illuminates the Most involved with the $1.74 mil­ Davis said. He described the plans The I-84/I-91 Interchange That was the firt of a series of that they take ... to protect the con­ ideal arrangement. When you think new enhance to the renovated *and lion project credit Donohue as the as making the Parkade “more of a “headaches” as Donohue describes stitution and laws of the state of of the cost of the products they sell, expanded Booth and Dimock man most responsible for its suc­ suburban activity node, instead of them tht delayed the project. Connecticut.” the cost of the building almost Memorial Library but also mark a cess. Although it has been a tough suip-like shopping area. However the project remained on It was disclosed earlier this month Reconstruction of the 1-84/1-91 Interchange in downtown Hartford new era of library service, according road, Donohue says he never “What you really want to be able seems irrelevant.’* budget. that the state police were routinely is now at the halfway point and is due to be completed by mid- DONE to the chairman of the Library doubted the project would be com­ to do is to have it so you see people “On'fe of the biggest benefits will recording all telephone calls in and High Street bridge over 1-84 and High Street Building Committee. pleted. walking around as you drive by,” he 1991. The end result will be a smoother, safer commute with new N %U1K(.ANM I always had feelings the project be space to add new books,” said out of state police barracks, includ­ Coventry PZC eastbound exit and westbound entrance ramps “We now'have a new and beauti­ said. “It makes it more attractive.” direct connections between the two interstate highways. Some new would make it,“ Donohue said. Donohue. ing those between suspects and their ful building to serve the town for the The Parkade will be facing stiff ramps have already opened, and more openings can be expected rebuilt and open to traffic ’There were frustrations, things that Currently the library has 2,700 lawyers. jT^ 22 -n S T next 75 years,” Michael Donohue, competition from the Pavilions at rejects plan didn’t get done on time but it was volumes. Now there is room for O’Neill ordered an immediate in the coming months. Through the winter, you can expect to see chairman of the Library Building Buckland Hills mall, scheduled to 5,500 more volumes. Also new are a halt to the taping of attorney-client '—. worth it.“ Jh e following: n — i t t V N S T K Committee said during an interview open March 7. for project The project, being paid for in computer area and multi-purpose calls and set up a review of taping last week. Whether the plan is developed, he ) Steel will be erected for the new flyover ramp, a direct connection The 76-year-old library, located part, by state and federal grants was room, which can be used for public policies in the state and municipal said, depends on whether or not the .between eastbound 1-84 and northbound 1-91. jj-SYtUM VT initially approved by voters in a meetings. police departments. Federal inves­ COVENTRY — The Planning on Main Street, has been clotted for landlords of the Parkade decide to referendum in February 1987. The children’s section has been tigations are also under way and the and Zoning Commission recently Jw ork continues on new ramps linking north and southbound the past year while its original por­ undertake the project. However it was found the cost of the enlarged and story hours will be state faces a lawsuit by defense at­ rejected a proposed 23-lot sub­ tion was refurbished and a 12,000 Now that the company has com­ "1-9I with westbound 1-84. Nighttime highway closings on 1-84 and held. More parking spaces have torneys concerned that prisoners’ division ca ll^ 'Iliomton Brook Es­ square foot rear expansion was project had been underestimated and pleted the master plan, Davis said, 1-91 will be required. All connections to and from east and west­ ^tTN^ the plan needed an additional been added, as well as access for the cases may have been harmed by im­ tates. added. they are waiting for approval to $300,000, but voters rejected the re­ disabled. proper taping. PZC Chairman Jonathan Kreis- bound 1-84 at North and South Morgan Streets will be kept open A dedication ceremony was held begin work on a more detailed quest. Elsesser then discovered the “There is also an expanded study The state police have said they berg the decision, made Nov. 6, was Sunday afternoon. Tours were given schematic plan. The architects will ^through the winter. committee overestimated extra costs space for high school students doing did not listen back to the tapes un­ based on the already excessive wet­ and refreshments served. I 1 KAV g-_ less they needed to check an unclear work with other architects hire by ness of the area. Keeisberg said the J Along 1-84 between Main and Trumbull Streets, piers that will Town Manager John Elsesser said in one area by $10,000, so back to research,” Donohue said. emergency message or if there was a the individual tenants of the build­ commission felt the subdivision support pedestrian platforms over the highway will be going up. although the library is safe for tour­ the voters went a request for an ad­ The project was done by Zlotnick ■ ' C T complaint about the way a call was ings, he said. could worsen the situation and cause ing, some finishing touches must ditional $290,000. Construction of Mansfield and The platform will completely cover 1-84 and extend from west designed by New Haven architect P ^ of the plan includes a move damage to neighboring properties. still be done and it will be about Donohue, who had lobbied town handled. of Trumbull Street to east of Main Street. This work is the result of Levin said wiretapping laws also by Stop & Shop from the Broad another week before the library officials and local civic groups for Felix Drury. Donohue says the next project need a review, specifically the law Street side of the plaza across to the Thornton Brook Estates was to be an agreement reached by the City of Hartford, Connecticut Depart- will be restoration of the 76-year-old that allows the taping of a call as location of the building now oc­ located on a 34.18 acres on Phicker jn en t of Transportation and the Federal Highway Administration. Suect owned by Ray Zimmerman. Reassessments going clock in the library’s clock tower. long as one party on the line is cupied by Sears, which will be I Over 1-84, construction continues on a new Ann Street bridge, DONE which will be realigned to connect with Pleasant Street. Com­ New Asylum Street eastbound exit and west­ pletion is scheduled for late-1990. bound entrance ramps on 1-84 open to traffic DONE to Bolton’s taxpayers Market Street now two wa\s between South Morgan and Kinsley Streets, to improve traffic Review, according to Board of m By James F. Henry Finance Chairman Robert Campbell. operations at the Morgan and Market Street Manchester Herald Charles Holland, chairman of The intersections Neglected Taxpayers, an organiza­ BOLTON — Real estate reassess­ tion concerned with how town tax Thanksgiving ment notices are in the mail and tax­ dollars are spent, said he has “had a payers should receive them no later lot of calls” on the reassessment and than today. it has been discussed at each of Special Assessor Charles Danna said that TNT’s general meetings. “We’ve over 2,100 notices were mailed been waiting for this,” he said. The New Charter Oak Bridge Friday. The notices tell taxpayers Elna Dimock, a town employee how much their property is worth who works with finances, said CENTERPIECE now and how much it was worth at MMC is to be paid no more that tlie last reassessment in 1979. $99,500, according to the conuact Work is going as planned on the new six-lane Charter Oak Bridge, Danna said slate law dictates that agreement. She said that over the scheduled to oiien in August, 1991. Most piers for tlie new bridge towns reassess real estate property past three years $141,500 was ap­ are in place, and steel is going up. Traffic will be affected by once every 10 years. $ 9 2 6 propriated for the reassessment construction of approaches to the new bridge in Hartford and East Danna said that tlie figures on the process. notices are not final. He said the Dimock said today that though Hartford. Here’s what will be happening this winter: DONE numbers have been tabulated by the assessment notices have been jT h e erection of steel for the new Charter Oak Bridge will continue Tolls eliminated and toll booths removed computers and sometimes there arc sent out, the assessment process is in December and through most of 1990. Although this work errors. Danna encourages anyone not finished, and there are still ex­ who disputes llicir assessment to call penses to account for the additional MUM PLANT will continue beyond next spring, the schedule for the next several the firm that did the reassessment, $41,000 appropriated. months is: MMC Inc. of East Windsor, at Other expenses include mailing — Spanning the Connecticut River, now to January 1; 623-0104. fees, reproduction costs, printing — On the etistern approach to the bridge over the flood plain fees, possible legal fees, and other Taxpayers can officially appeal in East Hartford, January to early-spring; and reassessments to the Board of Tax expenses, according to Dimock. 1 — On the western approach to the bridge in Hartford, starting Extra Large I in the spring. Fire truck vote issue iTraffic on northbound 1-91 will be shifted onto new bridges over Routes 5 and 15 late in 1989 or early in the spring of 1990. back before 8th board CUT POM PONS (Work is continuing on a new righthand Airport Road exit from HHAINAHDAmi‘l>Kt ""southbound 1-91 which will open late in 1989 or early in the A legal opinion that a Sept. 11 agenda for tonight’s meeting was to Spring of 1990. vote in the Eighth Utilities District gel Beck’s letter to Sadloski entered to appropriate $245,000 for pur­ into the record. chase of a fire pumper truck was in­ Tonight’s meeting is set for 7 in valid will be discussed tonight by Cronin Hall of Mayfair Gardens. Special Bunch district directors at the request of Beck’s letter was brought up Oct. Director Samuel Longest. 16 when the directors were (all items cash and carry) Get the Latest Construction Information When the vote was taken, no scheduled to meet, but did not hold voter checkoff list was used. a meeting because there was not a Attorney John D. LaBcIle Jr., the quorum of the board present. E. Center Street The third edition of a color brochure will be published in early- district’s legal counsel, issued an Beck said that an amendment to 85 1990. With detailed maps and drawings, the brochure provides a opinion that upheld the validity of the district bylaws passed at the dis­ Manchester full construction schedule for the 1-84/1-91 Interchange ;uid Char­ trict’s annual meeting May 24 clear­ the vote after District President ter Oak Bridge projects, including ramp o[)enings and other traffic Thomas E. Landers said the vote ly set forth an intent that a voters be Fall Flowers and Candle 649-5268 RIDETOOETHER Federal Highway Administration was being questioned. checked off on the voting list at the Open Wednesday 'til 9 changes. An updated video will also be available for public presen­ However, Betty Sadloski, a dis­ same time as the election. as Shown tations. Tb schedule a presentation or request a free copy of tlie Thanksgiving 'til noon tfliiiiifiii U.S. Department of Transportation trict resident who said she was ac­ But LaBelle has said dial there is brochure as soon as it liecomes available, call the Hartford Con- The Rideshare Company /rsrfic/ii’siu u rrin u y i;' ting on behalf of Longest, hired at­ no requirement to use the voter list torney Bruce Beck for a second unless a question of voter eligibity is stmetion HOTLINE at 528-4023. opinion. Beck in a letter to Sadloski raised at the election. None was. m said the vote was invalid. Whep the vote was challenged, Longest said Sunday his chief Landers .said no one had thought of reason for putting the mailer on the using tlie list at the special meeting. MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 20,1989—7 fr—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 20,1989 OPINION NATION & WORLD Veterans Few blacks Distant object Club lease stay South may hold clue have lots in retirement to beginnings allows time 5 WASHINGTON (AP) — Elderly PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — in common blacks, many of whom head home to Scientists say they’ve spotted the the South when they retire, later farthest and oldest object ever seen, move back north in significant num­ a quasar that gives a peck of the for solution By Jack Anderson bers, say researchers who express universe near the beginning of lime .IW yoi cjf and Dale Van Atta surprise at the finding. and challenges a popular theory of A sU'cam of elderly blacks head­ how stars developed. The obvious first step in resolving the problem WASHINGTON— The problems of ing from states like New York to The star-like body, about 14 bil­ Vietnam veterans who couldn’t leave the Florida was expected, but the lion light years from Earth, possibly of who will operate the town-owned golf course, violence behind them have been recorded and for whose benefit, is to extend the lease the WX eT? counter-flow was “something has illuminated like a flashlight in in the Soviet Union. For years, the nobody had even imagined before,” W the fog the matter that spawned Manchester Country Club has on the course for government-controlled Soviet press has ^ said sociologist Charles F. Longino everything from galaxies to life it­ two years to provide time to work out a permanent disparaged the United States by writing . of the University of Miami. self, according to scientists. solution. about the trauma of American veterans. “Wc don’t know if they are going “Astronomers have looked for Soviet soldiers were reading what was back home to be with their kids, or more than 20 years for this primor­ The proposed lease, to be considered by the supposed to be anti-American propagan­ what,” said Longino in a telephone dial stuff of which galaxies, situs Board of Directors TXiesday, provides for a da, but it struck a responsive chord. Now ’ interview. and then us were formed,” said reasonable rent, $75,000 a year, and now that the Soviet veterans of the war in Afghanistan Longino, a specialist in the elder­ astrophysicist John BahCall of the are reaching out to American vets to learn , ly, and Kenneth J. Smith reported STRIKE Institute for Advanced Study. “One lease proposal has been modified, it also gives the from their experience. i. club some reason to feel that it has a future stake their findings in a paper “Roots: \ possible interpretation is that it’s Thanks to the propaganda, the Soviet ’ Black Return Migration to the been found.” in the course and thus an incentive to pay the vets developed an early awareness of the ‘ V South,” presented this weekend at a The object was seen through the added $50,000 a year. problems that stemmed from a prolonged - gerontological meeting in Min­ 200-inch Hale Telescope at Palomar and hopelsss war. Now they strongly ... The directors should approve the lease exten- • neapolis. Observatory, northeast of San identify with their American counterparts. Their finding of a large flow of Diego. The quasar is in the constel­ sion, but when that has been done, the directors Some Vietnam vets have recently visited :, elderly blacks from North to South J lation Ursa Major just below the Big must not relax and delay finding a permanent solu­ ,..1T KGAH loOCCUS lo lk C T N T O L AMERKMi Com W W T t t a l the Soviet Union to share their experien- duplicates earlier studies for the Dipper’s bowl. ces and tell the Soviets what to expect. “We’ve found the most distant tion. SUtHTUY dUT cf STEP WITH TUEIR CPWPADES aP IV . MtROM. WSXtST 5W P A ST l. population in general. However, The Associated Press Just as American soldiers found indif­ since blacks and whites have dif­ object on record,” said astronomer It appears almost certain the town will add 18 ference when they returned home, so are * ferent rates of relocation, the resear­ HAPPY PICKET LINE — Striking Boeing workers are all agreement Sunday that could put the strikers back to work by Maarten Schmidt of the California more holes to the course for a total of 36 holes. the Soviet soldiers becoming a lost . chers did not compare the races. Institute of Technology. “Wc arc generation of disillusioned embittered smiles Sunday as they picket outside the Boeing plant in Wednesday. Comparing people’s residence as now seeing an object as it was a lit­ young men. Some are turning to drugs .. Everett, Wash. Federal mediation brought about a tentative The rationale for adding holes in the increased Bork book a blockbuster reported in the 1980 census with tle over 1 billion years after the public demarld for golfing facilities coupled with and alcohol. their homes five years earlier and beginning of the universe.” Their complaints sound hauntingly : the fact that the town owns land which has limited tives have been tempted to disregard it in cedes, “from having a reliably left-liberal their place of birth, Longino and Schmidt and ashonomers James By William A. Rusher pursuit of political objectives in the past, Court to having a mildly and somewhat similar to those of American Vietnam-era * uses. Smith found that major retirement Gunn of Princeton University and but he has no doubt whatever whence the inconsistently left-liberal Court.” But the vets. One disabled Soviet vet, a double Donald Schneider of the Institute for Robert Bork has written a book about streams flow in the reverse of his­ Opinions differ on how, and by whom, expan­ danger comes today; “The abandonment fact remains that “we are increasingly amputee who had stepped on a land mine, ■ End to Boeing strike is predicted Advanced Study, an independent the legal principles that ought to govern torical black labor routes. of original understanding in modem times governed not by law or elected represen­ had to visit 10 different offices before he research center in Princeton, NJ., sion of the course should be financed and who the interpretation of the Constitution, and In other words, many southern means the transportation into the Con­ tatives but by an unelected, unrepresenta­ could get the paperwork that verified his .... McKean said if the pact is approved, machinists earned $8.88 to $18.42 report the discovery in December’s should operate what portion of it when it is com­ it is a blockbuster. It is bound to have an blacks left home for jobs in the SEATTLE (AP) — Boeing whelmingly,” he said. stitution of the principles of a liberal cul­ tive, unaccountable committee of lawyers injury. He complained about the terrible strikers could return to work Wed­ an hour, without counting lump sum Astronomical Journal. The find was pleted. The idea of Democratic Town Director enormous imptacl, no matter how hpd the North in their youth, but relumed machinists tonight will approve an But Justin OsU-o, an international ture that cannot achieve those results applying no will but their own.” artificial legs he had been given that made home to friends, family and lower agrccmcnl to end a strike that has vice president who coordinates nesday. “At this point we’re looking bonuses. to be formally aimounced today. James F. Fogarty that the expansion should be liberals try to denigrate or ignore it. If it Bork contends that the battle over his what was left of his own legs bleed. The democratically.” costs of living when they retired. virtually shut down production at aerospace indusU7 negotiations for forward to a favorable vote on this Union and management Quasars, as large as our solar sys­ financed by revenue bonds to be repaid by those receives the attention and respect it deser­ own nomination to the Supreme Court doctor responded, “So what? I didn’t tell ' Later, however, many reversed that the world’s largest maker of com­ the Machinists, had harsh words for contract and a return to normal negotiators had kind words for tem, are the brightest objects in the ves, it may well alter the course of our Bork then traces the history of the long “was ultimately about whether intellec­ you to go to war.” who use the course has merit and should be ex­ move. mercial aircraft, a key union leader the agreement and the way it was operations,” he said. mediator Doug Hammond’s universe. The brightest emits more legal and social history. and increasingly successful struggle to tual class values, which are far more The Kremlin refuses to divulge the plored. He is probably right when he says an out­ The study' was based on the predicted. reached. Analysts have said a scUlcmcnl proposal. Hammond said it was only light than 1,(X)0 galaxies of 1(X) bil­ circumvent the doctrine of original intent; egalitarian and socially permissive, which number of men who served the Soviet ,,,, “The Templing of America” (The Free movements of about 75,600 elderly A tentative contract, which affects “There’s a great deal of sacrifice with the Boeing Machinists tradi­ the second time he had submitted lion stars each. side management company isn’t needed. He may Chief Justice Taney’s “u-ansformalion of is to say left-liberal, than those of the army during the 10-year A f^an conflict. Press, $22.50) describes, in its final blaeks over five years. more than 57,000 workers in nine on the part of these members,” Oslro tionally sets the paltcm for other his own proposed sclllcmcnt in 15 AsUonomers believe quasars fomi be wrong in saying that a public portion of the the due process clause from a procedural public at large and so cannot carry elec­ Our intelligence sources estimate it about quarter, the bruising (and losing) battle Of those people, the South saw slates and was expected to set a said. “They were entitled to a great aerospace companies, especially years as a mediator. near black holes in the centers of course should be operated by a citizen committee to a substantive requirement” in the Dred tions, were to continue to be enacted into 1 million. Some 15,000 were killed and over President Reagan’s nomination of 43,520 move in and 30,720 leave. standard for other aircraft manufac­ deal more.” Lockheed and McDonnell Douglas, "We were kind of at log­ galaxies. Black holes arc so massive Scott case, making slave ownership legal law by the Supreme Court.... The be­ another 25,000 wounded. and not by the club. Judge Bork to the Supreme Court. But the The West gained 10,120 and lost turers, was agreed upon early Sun­ Union members meet at Seattle’s as well as for other unions at gerheads,” McKean said. “It was their gravity sucks in even light. But even where slate law prevented it; havior of the people involved reflects a Despite such losses and the suffering • real meat of the book, for thoughtful 6,(XX). The Northeast reeeived 9,160 day. Kingdomc at 8 p.m. PST to vole Boeing. good and professional for him to as matter is pulled in, intense bursts There will be time to work out those questions. Americans and, one senses, for Bork him­ Lochener v. New York (“the symbol in­ left-liberal culture in near despair. The that continues to plague the vets, they get and lost 21,880. And 12,8(X) arrived The agreement culminated 14 after hearing an explanation and ar­ Baker, whose lodge represents step in.” of light also are emitted. self, is in its earlier pages. In lucid prose deed the quintessence, of judicial usurpa­ members of that culture know they are a little support from older veterans who The solution should provide for the continued in the Midwest, while 17,000 hours of talks during which a federal guments about the contract. Meet­ 43,300 of the 57,800 Boeing “It was difficult for him to do,” Scientists say a gigantic ex­ accessible to any intelligent reader, Bork tion of power”), which stmek down a minority, and they were desperate not to served in World War II. That experience , workers covered by the pact, said presence of the Manchester Country Qub, which departed. mediator took the unusual step of ings also arc set for 5 p.m. CST in Baker said. “Had both parties not plosion, the “Big Bang,” created the carefully describes the necessary rules of state law specifying maximum hours in lose a battle in which symbolism as much mirrors what American vets found when “The older migrants entering the presenting his own proposal. It was Wichita, Kan., and 8 p.m. in the new offer provided improve­ universe 10 billion to 20 billion they faced heir older counterparts who accepted, he would have been out as is an asset to the town notwithstanding an occas­ constitutional interpretation, shows how the baking industry; Griswold v. Connec­ as substance was at stake.” southern region tend to be younger, accepted by a 3-2 vote among Portland, Ore. ments in pay, medical coverage, a mediator.” years ago. They usually cite 15 bil­ The liberal critics are already moving remembered war as a more noble ex­ sional lapse in attitude by some club members. and by whom they have been violated, ticut (“a loose canon in the law”), in more often married, and living in­ negotiators for the Inlcnialional As­ .Strikers picketing outside Boeing overtime and the promotion system. Besides the Scalllc-arca workers, lion years as the universe’s age. The solution should also provide adequate access and explains— dcvastatingly— why. which Justice Douglas, to invalidate a to discredit “'fhe Templing of America,” perience. dependently while those leaving the sociation of Machinists and plants Sunday were happy to hear He gave few details. the contract covers 12,000 in On that scale, the newly dis­ One veteran of what the Soviets call Bork begins at the beginning; “Either Connecticut ban on the sale of conuacep- and no wonder. It is the most damaging South arc older, more often Aerospace Workers. about the agreement. “This proposal is very close to Wichita, 1,700 in Portland, and a covered quasar formed at least 14 by the public to the course or to part of it. And it blow to their pretentions— of constitu­ “the great pauiotic war against German the Constitution and statutes are law, tives, discovered a previously unrecog­ widowed and much more likely to The 48-day strike — longest “I’m pretty sure everybody will what people indicated (in union few hundred others in California, billion years ago, meaning its dis­ should provide a reasonable and affordable means tional scholarship or even intellectual fascism,” recently wrote to a Soviet '■ which means that their principles are nized “right of privacy” in certain be living depcndcnlly at their des­ against The Boeing Co. in 41 years go for it. We’re tired of standing membership pxjlls) they would ac­ Hawaii, Utah, Wyoming, Montana, tance from Earth is 14 billion light newspaper. He complained about special • by which beginning golfers can acquire the skills known and control judges, or they are “penumbras, formed by emanations” from honesty— in many a moon. Get it and tination," said Longino and Smith. — has delayed deliveries of jets to around in the rain,” said Elaine cept,” he said. North Dakota and other stales. years, or 82 trillion billion miles. they need to play the course without disrupting the malleable texts that judges many rewrite the specific guarantees in the Bill of read it, and you may agree with me that privileges the vets of the Afghan conflict For example, the average age of airlines at a time of growing pas­ Campbell, who was doing just that to see that particular groups of political Rights; and so on down to the wholesale Judge Bork, in writing it, has served his were getting. He called them “Afghantsi,” . Oslro, however, said the scltle- play of others. elderly blacks moving to the South senger loads and rising concern over outside a Boeing jcl plant in subur­ mcnl included about the same an­ causes win.” legislative jurispmdence of the Warren country almost as well as he would have and questioned why they deserved , was 68.5, 45 percent of them were the nation’s aging commcrical air­ ban Renton. nual wage gains — 4 percent, 3 [wr- Bork thus locates the “doctrine of Court. served it on the court. priority for scarce housing, or the right to married and 19.5 percent were dis­ line fleets. Outside corporate headquarters, cent and 3 percent — that Boeing original understanding” at the very heart Significantly, Bork docs not wholly ex­ free public transportation or the right to _ abled. For those moving back north Tom Baker, president of picket Dave McMurrin said people NEED SOME EXTRA onerate the Burger or even the Rehnquist offered before the strike. He said the of the judicial process. He carefully William Rusher is a syndicated go to the front of food lines. the average age was 72.9, only 21 Machinists District Lodge 751, were starling to feel the pinch of Court. “We have recently gone,” he con­ new offer included small increases Manchester Herald points out that both liberals and conserva­ columnist. Those were the same benefits that the percent were still married and 29.8 praised the three-year pact as a sub­ being on strike. “If they pul the last World War II veterans enjoyed in the in bonus pay. Baker refused to percent were disabled. Some 72.4 stantial improvement over two ear­ contract offer in front of members, 1 Soviet Union a generation earlier. But the ,, reveal the new figures. SPENDING MONEY!! Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. percent of those moving south lived lier Boeing offers. think it would have passed,” he said. old soldier and others like him fail to see Before the strike. Boeing independently, while only 47 per­ “I feel it will be ratified over­ Boeing chief negotiator Larry Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. the similarity between the unpopular cent going back north maintained Newspaper routes available Probe benefits outweigh risks police action in Afghanistan and the . T Publisher ______Penny M. Sieftert their own household. ]___ Ron Robillard glories of a real war. I in your area... Opinion PslM Editor indeed kill everyone on Earth, notes one The pellets are encased in iridium, an One possibility, Longino sug­ PUBLIC NOTICE Associate Editor___ Alexander Girelli By Robert Walters I physics professor quoted by those who extremely hard metal, and in graphite— Money under the bridge gested, is that older blacks who are FREE!! sought without success to frustrate both materials capable of withstanding widowed and become dependent BUS TOUR I Earn money and prizes by WASHINGTON— Although wc After 15 years and almost half a billion Galileo’s mission. very high heat. Finally, they are packed in may head back north to be with their BRAKE OF MANCHESTER I delivering the miraculously survived the launching of All of those dire proclamations il­ 70 layers of molybocnum and asUX)quartz dollars, there are no guarantees that the children. Another guess, the resear­ NOVEMBER 30, 10AM I the Galileo deep space probe, this is no insulation. United States can remove enough salt chers suggested, is that they may INSPECTION lustrate the dark side of a generally B Y A R B O R S OF HOP BROOK AND I Manchester Herald time for complacency. We’d better salutary development of recent decades— Not withstanding those measures, and from the Colorado River to meet mini­ retire and move south to care for REMOVE WHEELS INSPECT CONDITION OF BRXKE LININGS. DRUMS, Looking Back ROTORS. VISUALLY INSPECT CALIPERS. CYLINDERS. HYDRAULIC LINES > prepare for the potentially cataclysmic the emergence of an organized and scores of crash tests conducted by NASA, mum standards. their own elderly parents, later MANCHESTER HISTORICAL SOCIETY. I In your neighborhood. consequences when the spacecraft ap­ sophisticated opposition that ceaselessly the protesters insisted that the very real In 1974, the United States established returning north after those parents MASTER CYLINDER, ROAD TEST ■ CLEANING, AOJUSTVEMT. OR REPAIRS EXTRA - COST: $5 per person proaches the Earth again in 1990 and questions the priorities, motives and in­ threat of catastrophe loomed if there was minimum quality standards for the water die. J 1992. So say the skeptics. tegrity of the powerful institutions of our a post-launch accident similar to the one that flows down the Colorado to Mexico. ‘To constmet a likely scenario WITH MAJOR TUNE-UP ’ CALL; Arbors 647-9393 ■ Call today to get more details. Phone switchboard sustained by the space shuttle (Thallcnger Massive irrigation projects along the river from these few population charac­ “Great danger is at hand ... The threat society that until the middle of this cen­ (Toyota & GM For Reservations J in 1986— and if all the plutonium shield­ had increased the salt content to the point teristics is like making an ar­ will go on for years,” warns one doom- tury were almost never challenged. Vehicles Only) ing was compromised. that the river water was no longer usable cheological reconstruction from OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 30. 1989 was in pharmacy saycr, not deterred by his unfulfilled That uend has been overwhelmingly I 647-9946 That didn’t happen, but now they warn by the lime it reached Mexico. only a few artifacts,” they said. OFFER ONLY VAL lEl WITH THIS COUPON prediction that the nation and the world COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED AT WRITE-UP Ardmore Rd...... all beneficial because it has produced greater of a similar disaster if everything goes As part of the project, the Bureau of Overall, the researchers found 500 W. Center St. I might have to “kiss Florida goodbye” wrong when Galileo passes close to Earth Reclamation was to build a massive Ashworth St...... all By Gladys S. Adams______when Galileo was lifted into orbit from accountability on the part of institutions that the largest numbers of older CALL 647-0402 FOR APPT.!!! Manchester | on Dec. 2 of next year and on the same dcsalinization plant near Yuma, Ariz. persons, which the researchers LYNCH Autumn ...... 103-155 that state’s Cape Canaveral spaceport in that for too long were allowed to sum­ A switchboard was installed in the drug store of Char­ marily impose their will upon others— date in 1992. That project is still under construction. defined as aged 60 and over, moved TOYOTA QUALITY Tel. 646-4321 I Bidwell...... all mid-October. Those critics insist upon examining the The bureau also is supposed to add ■ | WHO W H O COULDO U U L U AASK b M FOR - U K MINTANYTHING iniiN Lj MOREIiviv-VKCi | MANCHESTER, CONN. j les Rose on North Main Street opposite the railroad sta­ That launch was conducted only after but there have been excesses. from New York to Florida, Nortli Bowers St...... 14-22 tion in 1883, thus establishing a branch office in North Because NASA is aware of the health risks but not the benefits involved in such smaller plants in the Upper Colorado Carolina, South Carolina and Vir­ Butternut R d...... all two federal courts rejected a legal chal­ an enterprise— and in focusing upon River Basin. Manchester of the Hartford telephone exchange. lenge to the Galileo mission mounted by and safety hazards posed by plutonium, it ginia. Deane St ...... all In 1888 there were twenty seven subscribers m the worst-case scenarios. As a result, they do But an audit of the project recently a trio of organizations claiming that the has taken exu-aordinary precautions. The East Center S t ...... 156-202 north part of town, two in Vernon and one in Talcottville, radioactive material has been pressed into a disservice to a proud tradition of grass­ concluded that there are no guarantees Now Open Under 48.25 pounds of plutonium aboard the Ferguson Rd ...... 145-360 all handled through this switchboard. ceramic pellets that are insoluble in water roots skepticism. that the desalinization project will work at tH ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. WE PROUDLY spacecraft might annihilate the human m i New Management SNET connected Willimanlic with the Hartford circuit and unlikely to disinie^ate into the fine various times of the year and still provide E^RODUCE GERMAN Galway St ...... all race. Robert Walters is a syndicated enough water for irrigation downstream. by a wire coming through Rockville and Stafford “A single pound, if it were pulverized dust that is lethal in minute doses if in­ mM INSURANSMITHS SINCE STYLE SPECIALS Goodwin St ...... all columnist. Even worse, the cost of removing salt Doug Kehl Springs. “Manchester subscribers can reach Willimanlic and spread throughout the planet, could haled. Available Mon,-Wed. Evening Gorman P I ...... all throu^ Hartford and get a good connection, though in from the water has quadrupled over the 1914 -6 Green R d ...... 102-203 original projections. SAUERBRATEN $7.50 doing so, they talk over more than fifty miles of wire. Ray Broege WIENERSCHNITZEL $7.50 Hamlin S t...... T86 The Rose building, a two-story wooden house with a SMOKED PORK CHOP $7.50 Haynes...... all porch, was also the home of the Manchester post office, Deja vu 649-5241 WEISSWURST $5.50 KNOCKWURST $4.95 Hickory La ...... all the Manchester Saturday Herald and the law office of An ominous question was raised in the 65 E. Center Street Olin R. Wood. The buildings was totally destroyed by East German policy councils before die BAVARIAN GYPSY LOAF (Blend of ground bwf, spices & Highwood Dr...... all Berlin Wall was opened last week: Manchester, CT special sauce. . . topped with tomatoes, peppers, onions, bacon & Hillcrest ...... all fire in 1889. Neighbors worked to man the bucket mushrooms with melted cheese) $4.95 brigade and remove everything possible. The Should the people’s government follow Our Imported SPATEN Beer (Light, Dark, Octoberfest Kenny St ...... T84 switchboard was taken to the residence of Charles Rose the Chinese example and turn its guns on and Weiss Go Great With These Meals Lakewood Cir. No. & So...... all Russell ...... all near Depot Square where it was hooked up and remained the people? Lindman S t...... all l ^ t Germans who haven’t fled their Try Our Friday N ite Special in service until early in 1890 when Rose s new building, Lyndale ...... all Squire Village...... all a three-story brick structure, was completed. counu-y are demonstrating for democratic QUALITY SPECIALI — N.Y. Strip Steak — In September 1892 it was noted that as soon as the North S t ...... all Walker St ...... all reforms. The scenes are reminiscent of Our \A/ay of saying Thanks... (Priced According to Size) North School St ...... 1-84 ...... linemen complete their work, the Manchester telephone the student uprising in China. That West Middle Tpke ..8-150 even exchange would be one of the best equipped exchanges similarity has not been lost on the East BUY ONE DINNER - GET ONE FREE Oak P I ...... all vVetherell all in the state. New copper lines had been pul in and not a Oak St...... 264-371 German government. During Nov. and Dec. househoid knives With This Ad Woodbridge...... 160-199 pound of iron used. Hardliners fear that demands for Oakwood S t ...... all In 1903 there were pay stations at the Central Office m democracy will be followed by demands sharpened only 99(|: One day service! Higher lYlce Prevails - Good thru 12/1/89 Porter St ...... 458-650 Woodbridge ...... 231-290 North Manchester, at Orford Hotel and F.B. Horton iii for reunification of Germany. Rachel Rd ...... all Wyllys S t...... 1-90 South Manchester, J.A. Alvord at Manchester Green and One man stands in the way of a SNAPPER snow blowers on sale M.E. Howard at Bolton...... , military response to the protesters in East 384 C. West Middle Tpk. CALL NOW Also 1903, the telephone office, which had always Germany— Mikhail Gorbachev. He ad­ Save $60 - $ 150 Three L been located in the Rose Building at Depot Square for P a u iY P u b Manchester Parkade 647-9946 643-2711 twenty years was moved to the Trotter Block at the Cen­ vised the Chinese communist leaders to / grant concessions to their students. Now Limited time oniy! ter. Miss Sault, the new manager, took charge on Feb. 1. Ia OLE on<3 Ta p 649-3361 he has given similar counsel to East Ger­ In August 1909, 471 local telephone subscribers Open ll;30am Every Day man leaders. Unlike the Chinese, the East received service from the Orange H ^l Block, the new Germans have to listen. QUALITY SHARPENING I condition of the telephone office. iianrl^Mlpr Mrralb Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta Z 104 Hilliard Street 649-2111 This is the first in a periodic series on Manchester “WELL IF YOU ASK ME, THE COLD WAR IS THAWING OUT are syndicated columnist history. It is written by Gladys S. Adams, a local his­ JUST A LITTLE TOO DARNED FAST!" torian. /

8 -MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 20,1989 iBauflirslrr ^^rral^ Section 2, Page 9 Congress Show Monday, Nov. 20,1989 From Page 1 SPORTS From Page 1

drugs, no crime,” and raffled off a Senate Republican leader Bob Dole McGruff crime dog stuffed animal. of Kansas. Congressional perks include David Wilcox and Elaine McCar- Negotiators trying to strike a deal tan, of Miracle Method, a company Joyner proving to be a team leader for MHS football on a separate bill reducing this subsidized meals, gym, mail that refinishcs bathtubs, sinks and year’s federal deficit also made tiles, said the show was a success scant progress as disputes arose over for them. They had talked to 13 WASHINGTON (AP) — In lives. the savings in the measure and some House Speaker Thomas S. Foley people in the first night of the show granting themselves a $31,000-plus Joyner played under Masse at filing as a freshman of its provisions. could expect to receive a pension of who were seriously interested in By Paul Ofria pay raise. House members are agree­ and was happy when his former coach was selected to $99,199 a year. Special to the Herald President Bush has threatened to ing to stop taking $2,000 a pop for their services. head the varsity this fall. “I love playing football, That’s on top of whatever he may But Wilcox complained about the veto any measure failing to achieve speeches before interest groups and especially under Mr. Masse,” the two-way standout have put into the House 40IK plan, lack of heat in the building. Many To Manchester High’s Steve Joyner, nothing is at least $14 billion in legitimate pocketing their campaign treasuries more important in sports than his teamates and win­ said. “I get along with the kids on the team great. We a tax-deferred retirement system that others at the show, including Elaine have great chemistry on this team.” savings. Congressional experts when they retire. many companies make available to ning. Davis, owner of Hear Again, com­ The Manchester coaching staff was equally thrilled project that the shortfall for fiscal But with the other perquisites employees in the private sector. So when Indian’s coach Mike Masse asked his all­ 1 9 ^ — which began Oct. 1 — will plained that after paying $350 ($500 last spring when it learned that Joyner would be join­ around Capitol Hill, taxpayers can Congress lets its members put purpose player to fill in at quarterback against un­ tic about $141 billion. be assured their representatives for non-members) to the Chamber of away up to 10 percent of their in­ defeated Rockville High, nobody was surprised when ing the football team in the fall. “He’s done more than would not have suffered even if they Commerce to get into the show, the comes, and taxpayers match the first \ Joyner accepted the challcge. the coaches have asked for,” Masse said. “He’s out Bargainers from the House and had given up the speeches and building should have some heat. there to give it his all whether the team is up or Senate agreed to a budget-cutting political money pots without an of­ 5 percent. “It’s terrible,” Davis said. The team was in need — and Joyner plays for the Members get health insurance down.” deal early Saturday. But talks fsetting raise. However, the chamber’s Erickson team. No questions needed. like other federal employee^, plus resumed Sunday after many, law­ The current salary of $89,500 said she attended the show wearing “He’s a great kid,” defensive coordinator Eric more personal and immediate atten­ “Because of his poise and maturity we could stick makers said the measure fell well goes pretty far when your haircuts, a light jacket and was comfortable. Famo said of his linebacker. “The kind of kid you short of the savings target, with gymnasium, parking, travel, meals, tion if they so desire. “If you dressed properly for it, it him in there,” Masse said of the pressure situation The Attending Physician’s office don’t have to yell at to get something across.” Dole saying he thought it was insuf­ was all right,” she said. created when quarterback Aris Leonard injured his mail, insurance, retirement and provides doctors, nurses and tech­ Joyner, who has seven touchdowns in his first var­ ficient by $5 billion to $6 billion. telephone bills are subsidized by the shoulder in October. “A lot of people might have sity season, is a natural leader, though he was caught nicians who can take x-rays, dis­ balked at it. Steve is an example of what we want a There seemed no disputing cer­ Treasury. off-guard when his teamates elected him as a captain. pense drugs, give allergy and im­ Glastonbury Manchester High football player to be all about.” tain aspects of the package: that it Consumer advocate Ralph Nader munization shots and perform other “I try to lead by example,” Joyner said. “1 try to get — who believes members of Con­ contains about $5.3 billion in new services. A running back on offense, Joyner can usually be everyone to a higher intensity level.” V gress should be paid about the same man, 22, shot tax revenues and billions in con­ Staying in shape is convenient at found wherever the football is. Whether it be carrying as their constituents, instead of Joyner’s attitude doesn’t change on the baseball cocted savings achieved by shifting the Senate Health Club and the A 22-year-old Glastonbury man being in the top 1 percent income on short yardage situations, catching passes, making diamond where he plays any position the coaches ask. various payments out of the fiscal House gymnasium. The Senate has was shot in the arm early Sunday bracket — once portrayed the sys­ tackles on defense or ruiming back kicks. Masse looks He simply loves to play the game. The pitcher/in- year. an indoor tennis court; the House morning during a dispute outside of tem as “imperial legislators with to No. 44 whenever he needs a clutch play. has a swimming pool, handball, vol­ the former Brunswick Parkade fielder/oulficlder hopes to land a scholarship with his All sides agreed it also would their self-contained court of favors.” “When I’m out there I just give it 110 percent and baseball skills and has talked with several colleges in­ leyball and basketball court and a Lancs in the Manchester Parkade I’m hoping that we win the game,” Joyner said after a have to be supplemented by several With the pay raise, the House cluding Georgia Southern, Providence College, As­ steam room. parking lot, police said. spirited team practice on a Friday afternoon. The billion dollars in savings by retain­ members beginning in 1991 will sumption College and the University of Rhode Island. Members pay half the cost of Rudolf T. Ncilsen of 26 Dutton senior tri-captain will be playing in his first ing until at least January the have to give up the most profitable “He’s somebody you’d like your kids to grow up Gramm-Rudman balanced budget of those favors, the speech their $78,000 life insurance policies. Way, Glastonbury, was treated at Thanksgiving Day game Thursday when the Indians Lawmakers don’t get ChrisUnas like,” Masse said. “I know it sounds corny in this day Patrick FlynrVManchesler Herald law’s cuts in federal programs. honoraria. Many senior lawmakers KIMBERLY MAYS Manchester Memorial Hospital for a and crosstown East Catholic High collide at Memorial bonuses, but they often take govern­ gunshot wound to his right forearm and age, but he’s a Gil Thorpe typx: leader.” Those reductions began Oct. 1. .for years have been padding tbeir in­ . . . at center of dispute Field. ment or privately financed “fact­ and released, a hospital spokesman Corny, maybe. But if you root for Manchester TEAM LEADER — Manchester High senior Steve Joyner runs with the football as Rock­ comes by up to 30 percent that way. Schoolwork and baseball took prcsidcncc during finding” trips during the holidays. said today. High, you have to be glad Steve Joyner is on your ville’s Jeff Miller dives at him during their game eariier in the year. Joyner, who played Should Congress succeed in The Senate voted to give itself Joyner’s sophomore and junior years, but he had Those inclined toward helping the Police arrested Binh Thai, 18, of side. quarterback for the Indians in that game, has proved to be the consummate team player. wrapping up its business by week’s only a 10 percent pay raise, and to planned on returning to the gridiron this year. end, it would be unusually early for keep taking the speech money for disadvantaged have visited desolate 227 S. Quaker Lane, West Hartford, and charged him with first-degree a non-election year. Since 1967, now. The result is that the House areas of Africa, sometimes with Swap assault, reckless endangerment and tlicy have left town as early as and Senate incomes will remain tragic results such as the death ear­ From Page 1 carrying a pistol without a permit, November in an off-year just once, roughly comparable, at more than lier this year of Rep. Mickey in 1983. Election-year sessions tend $120,000 by 1991. Leland, D-Texas, on an airplane police said. He was released on a to end much earlier to allow time for Like executives in the private sec­ flight to a refugee camp. $15,000 cash bond and is scheduled Playoffs Orlando is unlisted. Giants bounce back Others have been less inclined to During a subsequent court battle. to appear in Manchester Superior campaigning. tor, salary is just part of the Attorneys for both families rough it. The Paris Air Show is one Mays resisted the Twiggs’ efforts to Court on Wednesday. remuneration package. believe a switch occurred at the According to congressional of the annual pilgrimages for many subject Kimberly to genetic testing. Hicp Nooc Vu of 176 Sigourney The impasse was broken last month, hospital, but said they don’t know records, Sunday’s session was only The National Taxpayers Union members of Congress. St., Apt. 6, Hartford, was arrested pass up when the Twiggs promised not to how. the 13th time the Senate has met on says the new pay package means Everything around the Capitol is and charged with conspiracy to with win over Seattle The Twiggs and their seven other a Sunday. The first occurred March that more than half of the House will geared toward making lawmakers seek custody regardless of the out­ commit assault, carrying a weapon come. But they kept the option to children, ages 6 through 21, at­ its new sUirting quarterback, Kelly Four plays later, Nittmo, who is 3, 1861, when 20 votes were taken be “pension millionaires.” That is, feel like they own the place. in a motor veluclc and operating a By Tom Canavan seek visits with the hazel-eyed tended a news conference with Huskies Stouffer. New York only allowed the replacing the injured Raul Allegre, on the issue of slavery. Incomplete once the pay hikes take effect, they The subsidized barber shops and vehicle with a suspended license, fifth-grader. Blakely in Clearwater to announce The Associated Press lined a 32-yard field goal for a 10-0 records show the House has met on can be expected to collect more than beauty salons cater to their needs at according to police. He was held on Seahawks to enter its territory twice Mays, who was in seclusion Sun­ results of the tests by Johns Hopkins STORRS — The University of and the only points for Seattle came lead. Defensive end Ix'onard Mar­ four other Sundays since 1978. $1 million in benefits during their discount prices. a $10,000 bond and slated to appear EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — day, planned to take his only University. They talked about the Connecticut football team did what on a 42-yard field goal by Norm shall stretched it to 12-0 by sacking in court today, police said. What the New York Giants prepared daughter away to break the news long ordeal, and said they were it had to do Saturday, beating Rhode Johnson with 9:08 to play. Stouffer and knocking the ball out The Viemamese pair were ar­ to face this week wa.sn’i really tlie privately and to reassure her that she overwhelmed and anxious to meet Island, 35-28, in Kingston, R.I., but of the end zone. rested while leaving the area in a By then, the Giants had a 15-0 would never have to leave him, Kimberly. a hoped for Division I-AA Seaiile Seahawks. It was harsh Nittmo added his second 32-yard blue Subaru coupe with two other lead and were coasting. Ginsburg said. Both sides will have postseason playoff berth didn’t reality. field goal in the fourtli quarter after Strike Viemamese passengers, police said. The reality was either beat the “1 was very nervous about this “I think the thing he’s going to psychologists talk with Kimberly come as the Huskies weren’t one of game,” Giants coach Bill Parcells a 49-yard punt return by Dave Meg- struggling Seahawks, or face the From Page 1 emphasize is ‘just don’t worry about and draw up a visitation schedule to A small chrome .22 caliber Jennings the 16 teams selected. said. I’m sure you realize how big gett. pistol was confiscated, police said. Maine and Villanova will prospect of seeing a good season By winning, the Giants main­ anything. ... I’m going to stay your be approved by a Sarasota Circuit suddenly turn sour. this one was. It was a must win.” daddy and we’re going to stay judge. A police report stated that at represent the Yankee Conference in The Giants took control right tained their two-game lead over It didn’t though. The Giants (9-2) tliat police also arrested Drahomira country,” Havel said. They also asked for a dialogue with together for the rest of our lives,”’ Mrs. Twigg, a substitute elemen­ about midnight Neilsen approached the I-AA playoffs. Maine, which away by taking the opening kickoff Philadelphia in the NFC East and got an early touchdown pass from Drazska, who had told dissidents “I do not wish to serve as a false authorities. the attorney said. tary teacher, said when she meets the car which was parked in the beat both UConn and Villanova this also tied San Francisco for the best Phil Simms, two field goals from and marching 68 yards in 12 plays that her boyfriend was killed by spe­ visiting card of this regime which Their group also expressed sup­ The Twiggs have sued Hardee of­ Kimberly she plans “to take things parking lot. Neilsen said he told the season, took the conference’s with Simms hitting rookie tight end record in the NFL. The 49crs, who Swedish rookie Bjorn Nittmo and a cial police Friday. She identified wants to claim that a foremost dissi­ port for a planned general strike on ficials in U.S. District Court in very slow and chat with her about males to stop bothering two of his automatic bid. UConn and Villanova will play the Giants next Monday shutdown effort from its defense in Howard Cross on a 16-yard scoring him as Martin Smid. dent is traveling abroad ... while Nov. 27. Tampa, claiming employees female friends, but Thai shot him were neck-and-ncck for the second night, dropped a 21-17 decision to a 15-3 victory over the Seahawks pass. It was only Cross’ second people are brutally beaten in the Czechoslovakia’s leaders, in­ switched their baby shortly after what she likes to do.” with a pistol in response, the report berth. reception of the season, his first TD Green Bay on Sunday. Rude Pravo blamed the opposi­ (4-7). streets,” he said. stalled after the 1968 invasion, have birth. They also persuaded the FBI Mrs. Twigg said she and her hus­ said. Bernard Cooper, who chaired the and he capped it off with a Mark “We’re pretty confident about tion for reports that the student was For all the Giants worries this Havel and representatives of the resisted most of the Soviet-inspired to investigate the hospital and its band, a railroad ticket agent, feel The Vietnamese used an inter­ four-man selection committee, said Bavaro-type kneel and prayer. winning on Monday night,” Mar­ killed in the protest. Authorities week about the Seahawks, the win entire Czechoslovak opposition reforms that have swept neighboring employees, but the agency failed to cheated. “All of us have suffered preter to describe their account of Villanova’s win over UConn scaled the Associated Press “What a great feeling,” said shall said. ‘This just adds to that have denied the report. was easy. The worries were real founded a “Civic Forum” on Sun­ find sufficient evidence that federal enormously. There is anger and out­ the incident, police said. The men the Wildcats’ bid. Cross, whose playing time has in­ confidence and it will build up for a At a news conference today, Communist countries. PEAK-A-BOO — New England cornerback Maurice Hurst, though. day, which they termed a temporary law had been violated. rage,” she said. said they stopped to ask directions, Villanova was ranked No. 16 in good matchup.” Havel said he would not travel to The hard-line leader of Romania After losing to the Rams 31-10 creased since Bavaro was injured representative of the people. The hospital Sunday referred The Twiggs are still coping with but youths began to surround their the final regular-season Top 20 poll left, comes over the top to tackle Buffalo’s Thurman Thomas four weeks ago. “It felt like this was The Seahawks were never able to Sweden to receive the Olof Palme today also rejected the democratic last weekend, the Giants knew what They demanded the resignation of questions to attorney Janet Adams, their loss of Arlena and trying to car, the police report said. Thai while the Huskies moved from No. during the first quarter of their game Sunday at Sullivan made to happen.” give New York much of a fight. award even if authorities issue him a reforms being adopted elsewhere in was ahead in the final six weeks of who could not be reached at her of­ resolve the years they lost with stated that he shot the gun in self 21 to No. 18 in the final poll. Vil­ New York held a 7-0 halftime Stouffer, who was replacing Dave passport. hard-liners in the Communist Party the East bloc. He urged party mem­ Stadium. The Patriots won, 33024. the regular season. After Seattle, the fice. Her home telephone number in Kimberly, she said. defense. lanova and Jackson (Miss.) State lead, but it should have been more. Krieg, completed 16 of 29 passes for “I will not make use of that Poliburo, including president Gustav bers to maintain the principles of schedule was San Franicsco (9-2), both were put ahead of Connecticut Odessa Turner dropped a sure TD 155, but most were short passes to passport, and I will not leave the Husak and party leader Milos Jakes. “scientific socialism.” Philadelphia (7-4), Denver (8-2), in the final poll, and took tourna­ pass on the Giants’ second posses­ avoid tlie Giants pass ru.sh. On the and then Dallas and the Raiders, so ment berths. sion and Nittmo, who was playing in ground, Seattle gained 63 yards Some Patriots still the potential was there for a long UConn finishes the year at 8-3 his first NFL game, missed a 27- rushing. John L. Williams, who losing .streak. and with a share of the Yankee Con­ yard field goal. New York also failed sprained an ankle early in the first “I think we all felt this was a real­ ference title with Maine and Vil­ on a fourth-down opportunity deep quarter and did not return, led the ly important game for us,” Giants Exclusive lanova, each 6-2. This is the fourth eyeing playoff slot in Seattle territory. way with 23 yards on three carries. no.se tackle Erik Howard said. “We consecutive winning season for the However, the Giants started con­ “Our defense has been playing had to come out and do some things Huskies and head coach Tom Jack- off their fourth-quarter rally lor the verting early in the second half. well but our offense has been sput­ By Howard Ulman we didn’t do last week and build on ^BROWN'S FLOWERS'^ son and the second time in those third straight game. For a change, it Cornerback Mark Collins inter­ tering,” said Seahawks coach Chuck our confidence. That was a big let­ four years that Connecticut has The Associated Press cepted Stouffer deep in Seabawks Knox, whose offense has scored just was successful. down last week.” DGsisTicd for your Thunksgiving Tuhlc... shared the conference title. The Cornerback Maurice Hurst gave territory and returned the ball to the two touchdowns in its last fou FOXBORO, Mass. — The New Far the most part the Giants did four-year mark is 28-14. New England a 30-24 lead on a 16- 19. games. “We’re just not making big UConn totaled 506 yards against England Patriots start slowly and everything right against Seattle and plays.” yard interception return with 2:49 Rhode Island (3-7). Husky quarter­ finish fast. But not even the remaining, the third touchdown of back Matt DcGcnnara was 19 of 35 speediest stretch drive is likely to the day by a Pitriots rookie. Then for 219 yards to bring his season get them into the NFL playoffs. Jason Staurovsky kicked a 38-yard total to 2,421 yards. He owns the top Still, after scoring 20 points in the field goal, his fourth in four at­ U.S. hooters earn World Cup berth three single-season marks in school last eight minutes to erase a 24-13 tempts, with 13 seconds to play. history. Tailback Kevin Wesley had deficit and beat the strong Buffalo have not been down the road before, TURN ON THE LIGHTS! Bills 33-24 Sunday, hope lingers In their previous two games, the only of winning the game, but of another fine day, rushing for 199 By Ronald Blum the Trinidad team also has not been that they can make a similar surge in Patriots turned a 24-12 deficit into a Uying to esuiblish the world’s sport yards to bring his season total to The Associated Press down the road before. Sometimes 4 Lucky kids will have the chance to ride with 26-14 lead with two fourth-quarter in the United States. 1,162 yards, the second highest tlie standings. that Adam’s apple rises. touchdowns and cut a 28-10 deficit “Wc feel the pressure and the singlc-sca.son mark in 91 years of “I’m not playing for pride,” PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad — Thanksgiving down to 28-24 with two more touch­ monkey arc off our back,” defender Santa in a Fire Truck to light the Christmas Tree in Thanksgiving Centerpiece in a Patriots defensive end Brent Wil­ Everything was against them. They Centerpiece with UConn football. downs in the final period. They lost Brian Bliss said. Centerpiece with w icker basket, with liams said. “I’m playing to go to the were playing two thousand miles autumn colored pom both games, 27-26 to the New York For two weeks, Trinidad had built Downtown Manchester. autumn colored pom fall colored pom pons, playoffs. The season is not over.” from home in front of 35,000 fren­ pons, dried statice, Jets and 28-24 to New Orleans. up the match, turning the rainy Lindland pons, dried statice, dried straw flowers, With a 4-7 record, even five vic­ zied fans. They needed a victory, vwheat, cattails, and dried pepper grass, tories in the Patriots’ remaining five This time, it was different. season into a mini-Carnaval. dried pepper grass, and oak leaves. Rangers nothing less. They hadn’t scored in Everyone on the island seemed to be Friday, November 24, 1989 -- 6:30 pm -- oak leaves. “Like I said all along, these guys and oak leaves - with games are no guarantee of a post­ 208 minutes. They hadn’t won a (the Patriots) are not going to lie wearing red, the team color. Calypso candle. season berth. And with a 7-4 record, road game of this magnitude since third in St. James Church lawn on Main Street the Bills probably will gain one down,” New England defensive end bands wrote songs about the players. 1968. All through town, people were yell­ $21.95 $9.95 hold off despite Sunday’s collapse. Ken Sims said. No way, almost everybody said. $10.97 Cash & Carry The loss certainly didn’t enhance ing, “Wc Going” and “Wc luily Drawing: November 21st Limited Supplies ■ Come in Early ‘The Patriots have come back in Trinidad and Tobago was going Cash & Carry their chances, especially with Bound.” the Open the past,” Buffalo defensive end through, riding a red sea of fans all Come in and see our enlarged inventory of lighted porce­ Miami’s victory over Dallas that Fans arrived at National Stadium Everyone is Leon Seals said. “1 don’t think that tlie way to Italy. HAMDEN — Manchester lain Christmas Villages. Stock includes: Dickens Villages, Whalers gave the Dolphins a share of the 5'/2 hours before the game. It was Enter you Child's anybody on or defense dropjied his Well, tliey were all wrong. High junior Kerri Lindland, who invited to attend New England Villages, Christmas in the City and more. AFC East lead with Buffalo. filled three hours before the game as name to vyin the guard.” Paul Caligiuri, a 25-ycar-old out fans without tickets and with won the Class L slate diving the tree lighting HARTFORD (AP) — After The absence of linebacker Cor­ For a change. New England of UCLA with one goal in 23 pre­ championship last week, placed nelius Bennett, knocked out of the counterfeits sneaked in. Troops \ . ^ -1^- watching a tlirec-goal lead turn into rookie wide receiver Hart Lee vious international games, scored in third in the State Open Cham­ honor of turning game with a strained left knee on the turned away many people, some of and Carol Sing. a one-goal overtime loss to the New Dykes didn’t drop the ball. He had the 30th minute Sunday. The United pionships Saturday at Hamden first play from scrimmage, helped whom had tickets. on the Christmas Jersey Devils, the New York fumbled the ball away once and States’ 1-0 victory advanced the High School. Sponsored By The New England rush for a season-high The fans turned the ballpark into Rangers weren’t ready for a repeat tipped a catchable pass that was in­ American to their first World Cup Sue Remusat took 16tli in the Tree lights and... 192 yards, 126 of them by John a festive gathering as they sang Downtown performance. tercepted. But he caught a 14-yard giuiie in 40 years. calypso and chanted to the sound of diving. Junior Kalclyn Lindstrom get a ride in a “The atmosphere would have Stephens. touchdown pass from Steve Grogan The United Suites is going to secured lOih place in the 100- Merchants Assoc. The Bills still seemed to have the steel drums for hours before the been a bit negative in here (the lock­ that made the score 24-20 witli 7:45 Italy, and the players were stunned. match. But in the biggest game of yard breaststroke with a school fire truck. 4 ' k ■ ' i r i er room),” said Ranger forward John game under control after fourth- Carol Sing led by left. “Today was our destiny, our their lives, the Trinidad players record lime of 1:10.5. Ogrodnick. “Two (losses) in two quarter touchdowns by Larry Kin- dream,” Caligiuri said. “This completes one of our entries will The Manchester nebrew on a 1-yard run and Thur­ With a fourth-and-goal at tlie Buf­ came out flat. days would have been tough.” “It hasn’t sunk in yet,” said “I told the players before the most successful seasons,” The Rangers, on the suength of man Thomas on a 25-yard pass from falo 16-yard line and uailing by four be chosen goalkeeper Tony Meola, who got his game, ‘You think you have pres­ Manchester coach Dave Frost Musical Players. power-play goals by Ogrodnick and Jim Kelly gave them a 24-13 lead points, Staurovsky kicked a 34-yard fourth suaight shutout. “Maybe it sure? They have pressure as well,’ ” said. James Pauick 9:43 apart in the with 8:46 left in the game. field goal to cut the lead to 24-23 Errtriei must be .... will in a couple of hours.” U.S. coach Bob Ganslcr said. “They The Indians finished the yeai Mail or deliver to: ■THrMANClTSrER TiERA[5 received by 5 pcD second period, rallied to register a “We started to pack up the equip­ with 3:06 to go. at 11-0, capturing the CCC East November 21.1909 The players jumped up and down, had reserved their tickets to Italy, if (GfOde»K-6 0rity) 16 Broinord Place. Manchester. Ct 06040 643-8455 3-2 win over the Hartford Whalers ment bags,” Buffalo coach Marv “1 was really thinking about going Division championship. ______G ra d e ______163 Main St., Manchester for a touchdown,” Patriots coach poured champagne over each other not airplane tickets, then in other Nam e ______Levy said. Then the Patriots took the wraps Raymond Berry said, and sang. They had felt a burden not ways. Do not forget that tliough wc Address______School_____ Plea.se .see WHALERS, page 11 Phone______A g e ______y e MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 20, 1989—11 10—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 20, 1989 SCOREBOARD In Brief • • Vikings play-calling a disaster area EC-MHS football tickets on sale By The Associated Press Rushes-yards Rushes-yards 33-119 37-78 11-68, Bell 11-32, Gary 6-16, McGee 2-11, Tickets for the Manchester High-East Catholic football Passing Passing 188 183 Green 3-9, Herrmann 2-(minus 1). game on Thanksgiving Day morning will be sold today You make the call. Return Yards Return Yards 36 89 PASSING— Phoenix, Hogeboom 6-10-2-48, Basketball Hockey The Minnesota Vikings, trailing 10-9 with a minute Football Comp-Atllnl Comp-Att-Int 19-45-3 21-42-1 Tupa 7-12-1-114, Rosenbach 7-14-1-81. Los at the Manchester High athletic office from 2:30 to 4:30 Sacked-Yards Lost SacKed-Vbrds Lost 5-37 3-15 Angelos, Everett 15-24-0-308, Herrmann p.m. Tickets will be sold in front of the main office on left in Philadelphia, have a first down at ihe Eagles’ 36. Punts Punts 11-37 12-39 0- 0- 0- 0. Try for 10 more yards on a safe pass to Anthony NFL standings Fumbles-Lost Fumbles-Lost 0-0 4-4 RECEIVING— Phoenix, Sikahema 5-37, NBA standings NHL standings Wednesday from 8 a.m. to noon. Tickets are $3 for Penalties-Yards 10-80 12-98 Jones 4-72, Green 4-38, Await 2-6, Holmes Carter? Try a draw play to Herschel Walker to get closer AMERICAN CONFERENCE Penalties-Yards EASTERN CONFERENCE WALES CONFERENCE 38:10 36:50 1-77, McConkoy 1-10, Novacek 1-5, Jordan adults, $2 for students in advance. All tickets the day of East Time of Possession Time of FYissession Atlantic Division Patrick Division to a field goal? W I T Pet. PF M 1- 1, Ferrell 1-(minus 3). Los Angeles, Ellard W L Pet GB W L T P lt GF GA the game at the gate will be $5. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 5-163, Delpino 3-46. Anderson 2-48, Brown Nope. The Vikings, criticized by their fans for poor Bulfalo 7 4 0 .636 303 250 New Yjrk 5 3 .625 12 6 3 27 60 62 Tickets will also be on sale at East Catholic High RUSHING— San Diego, Spencer 22-87, Nel­ RUSHING— Kansas City, Okoye 21-40, 2- 33, Holohan 2-13, McGee 1-5. NY Rangers Miami 7 4 0 .636 228 240 Boston 6 4 .600 New Jersey 8 9 3 19 77 81 play-calling all season, threw three straight medium-rang son 4-43, Butts 2-4, McMahion 1-0. Pittsburgh, Heard 7-35, Pelleur 1-18, D e ^ rg 1-15, McNair MISSED FIELD GOALS— None. today through Wednesday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Indianapolis 5 6 0 .455 201 202 Philadelphia 4 4 .500 Philadelphia 8 9 3 19 72 71 Worley 17-53, Hope 11-40, Brlster 2-(minus 5). 3-11. Cleveland, Metcalf 23-49, Manoa 13-34, passes, all incomplete. Now England 4 7 0 .364 214 268 Washington 5 6 .455 Pittsburgh 8 10 2 18 79 82 main office. PASSING — San Diego, McMahon Oiiphant 1-(minus 5). Packers 21,4Sers 17 Now what? Try a 53-yard field goal by Rich Karlis, N.Y. Jots 2 9 0 .182 192 299 New Jersey 3 5 .375 6 10 4 16 61 69 PASSING — Kansas City, DeBerg Vlteshington Central 19-36-1-226. Pittsburgh, Brlster 12-27-0-142. Green Bay 7 7 0 7— 21 Miami 3 7 .300 5 14 3 13 74 90 whose career long is 51 yards, or go for it? You make the 17-40-2-209, Pelleur 2-4-0-16, Faxon 0-1-1-0. NY Islarxfers MHS alumni soccer game set Clovoland 7 3 1 .682 260 160 RECEIVING— San Diego, A.Miller 7-104, Hol­ San Francisco 7 7 0 3—17 Adams Division Cleveland, Kosar 21-42-1-198. Central Division call. 7 4 0 .636 295 260 land 3-69, Walker 3-20, Spencer 3-11, Cox First Quarter 13 9 2 28 76 63 Houston RECEIVING— Kansas City, McNair 5-33, tetroit 6 3 Montreal Manchester High School is planning to stage an alum­ Cincinnati 6 5 0 .545 277 201 1-11, Allen 1-8, Nelson 1-3. Pittsburgh, Hoge GB— Majkowski 2 run (Jacke kick), 6:46. 12 5 4 28 77 64 Minnesota coach Jerry Bums gambled, sending Leo Mandley 4-56, Harry 3-47, Heard 3-40, Milwaukee 5 3 BuHalo ni soccer game on Friday at 10 a.m. at the high school Pittsburgh 5 6 0 .455 143 257 3-24, Muliarkey 2-34, LIpps 2-25, Hiil 2-21, Wor­ SF— Craig 4 pass from Montana (Color kick), 11 6 2 24 67 56 Weathers 3-35, Paige 1-14. Cleveland, Indiana 4 Boston Lewis long. He was open, but Wade Wilson barely over­ West ley 1-19, Stock 1-13, Carter 1-6. 10:49. 4 .556 10 11 1 21 70 72 field. It will be an alumni vs. alumni game with all past Slaughter 6-67, Metcalf 4-27, Manoa 3-41, Larv Chicago 5 HarHord threw him near the goal line, and the final score stayed Donvor 8 2 0 .800 234 153 MISSED FIELD GOALS— San Diego, Bahr Second Quarter 4 4 .500 5 15 1 11 67 99 ghorne 3-19, Brennan 2-20, Oiiphant 2-13, Cleveland Quebec players encouraged to take part. L A. Flaiders 5 6 0 .455 225 192 38. GB— Sharpe 4 pass from Majkowski (Jacke 3 4 .429 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE 10-9. Tillman 1-11. Atlanta 4 6 1 .409 197 218 kick), 5:06. 3 6 .333 The alumni game is being held, in part, with the 10- Kansas City MISSED FIELD GOALS— Kansas City, Orlando Norris Division “It was a discouraging loss,” Bums said after Min­ San Diego 4 7 0 .364 183 205 Buccaneers 32, Bears 31 SF— Rico 9 pass from Montana (Cofer kick), WESTERN CONFERENCE Lowery 39, 47. W L TP ts GF GA year anniversary of Manchester’s winning the state Class Seattle 4 7 0 .364 163 207 Tampa Bay 10 0 3 1 9 -3 2 14:51. Midwest Division nesota had 10 penalties for 74 yards and lost the ball four Chicago 14 8 2 30 89 79 LL championship in 1979, the final year for retired coach NATIONAL CONFERENCE Chicago 0 3 7 21— 31 Fourth Quarter W L Pet GB limes. “We jump offside, get called for pass interference Eagles 10, Vikings 3 Minnesota 13 7 1 27 75 63 East Fliet Quarter GB— Majkowski 8 run (Jacke kick), 305. 6 1 .857 — Dick Danielson. Utah S t Louis 9 7 3 21 69 58 and turn the ball over. We didn’t ever make a big play all N.Y. Giants 9 2 0 .618 244 170 TB— FG Igwebuike 26, 7:19. Minnesota 6 0 3 0— 9 S F -F G Cofor44, 7:17. 5 4 .556 2 Denver 10 12 0 20 92 100 Anyone interested in playing should contact Bill TB— Davis 13 interception return (Igwebuike Philadelphia 3 0 0 7—10 A-65,706. 4 .556 2 Toronto day except for Walker’s touchdown run.” Philadelphia 7 4 0 .636 220 203 Flouston 5 5 13 3 13 66 90 First Quarter .500 21/2 Detroit McCarthy at the high school at 647-3553 or 647-3521. Washington 5 5 0 .500 223 219 kick), 7:31. Dallas 4 4 Smyths Division The teams are 7-4. The Vikings still lead the NFC Second Quarter Min— Walker 93 kickoff return (kick failed), GB 4 4 .500 21/2 Phoenix 5 6 0 .455 207 250 San Antonio Calgary 10 7 6 26 103 85 Chi— FG Butler 40. 622. : 15. First downs 6 .250 41/2 Central by one game over Chicago and Green Bay, while Dallas 1 10 0 .091 153 276 Charlotte 2 Los Angeles 10 10 1 21 87 90 Central Third Quarter Phi— FG DeLine34, 10:37. Rushes-yards .222 5 the Eagles stayed two games behind New York in the Minnesota 2 7 Vancouver 9 9 3 21 72 74 MCC basketball loses opener Minnesota 7 4 0 .636 216 178 TB— FG Igwebuike 22, 527. Third Quarter Flassing Pacific Division Edmonton 8 9 5 21 61 80 6 5 0 Chi— Anderson 59 run (Butier kick), 5:44. Min— FG Kadis 49, 13:05. Return Ybrds 1 .889 — NFC East. Chicago .545 283 219 L.A. Lakers 8 Winnipeg 10 1 0 0 20 62 68 The Manchester Community College men’s basketball Green Bay 6 5 0 .545 262 262 Fourth Quarter Fourth Quarter -Comp-Att-Int Ftortland 7 3 .700 11/2 The Vikings-Eagles game began with instant excite­ Phi— Carter 3 pass from Cunningham Sacked-Yards Lost 3 team drops its season opener Saturday night, 83-85, to Tampa Bay 4 7 0 .364 244 305 TB— Tale 15 run (Igwebuike kick), 4:13. Phoenix 4 3 .571 Saturday's Games ment when Walker relumed the opening kickoff 93 yards (DeLine kick), 12:28. Punts .500 31/2 Detroit 2 9 0 .182 187 292 TB— FG Igwebuike 29, 10:10. Seattle 5 5 Winnipeg 1, Philadeiphia 0, OT Dean Junior College at the East Catholic High gym. West Chi— Morris 58 pass from Tomczak (Butler A— 65,944. Fumbles-Lost .375 41/2 for a touchdown. But Karlis missed his first extra-point Sacramento 3 5 Boston 6, New Jersey 4 Freshman David Rose led Dean with 29 points. Sean San Francisco 9 2 0 .818 308 182 Penalties-Yards .286 5 try in 16 attempts this season, starting off a long day for The Associated Press kick), 10:33. L.A. Clippers 2 5 New York Rangers 3, Hartford 2 V 7 4 0 .636 282 232 TB— Carrier 78 pass from Tostaverde (kick Time of Possession 7 .222 6 Skeetc, a freshman out of Windsor High, had 26 points to L.A. Rams Golden State 2 Detroit 8, Quebec 1 6 5 0 First downs the kickers. Now Orleans .545 262 215 failed), 11:39. Pittsburgh 5, New York Islanders 3 lead the Cougars while Nate Turner added 22. 3 8 0 .273 191 282 Rushes-yards INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 'sieve DeLine made a 34-yard field goal for Philadel­ s t o l e n a w a y — Philadelphia’s Eric Allen, left, steals the ball from Minnesota s Anthony Atlanta Chi— Davis 26 pass from Tomczak (Butter Saturday's Games Chicago 4, Calgary 4. tie ftassing RUSHING-Green Bay, Fuiiwood 16-76, “We’ve got a lot of work ahead,” MCC coach Skip kick), 12:24. San Antonio 110, New Jersey 95 Montreal 4, Toronto 3. OT phia, but missed three others. Karlis, who two weeks ago Sunday's Games Return Yards Haddix 5-15, Majkowski 6-15, Fontenot 2-3, Carter during Sunday’s NFL game in Philadelphia. The Eagles held on for a 10-9 victory Chi— Davis 52 pass from Tomczak (Butler Orlando 116, Philadelphia 103 Minnesota 3, S t Louis 0 Olandcr said. “I know we’ll get better. We missed a lot of New England 33. Buffalo 24 Comp-Att-Int Woodskfe 2-0. San Francisco, Craig 6-41, Rath- set an NFL record with seven field goals in a game, was kick), 13:14. Atlanta 112, Golden State 96 Los Angeles 5, Washington 3 inside shots. But we haven’t really jelled yet.” Cincinnati 42. Detroit 7 TB— FG Igwebuike 28, 15:00. Sacked-Yards Lost man 6-17, Montana 2-13. Detroit 103, Boston 86 1 -for-2. over the Vikings. Punts PASSING— Green Bay, Majkowski MCC’s next game is on the road against Mitchell Col­ Kansas City 10. Cleveland 10. tie A-63,826. New York 111, Minnesota 96 Sunday's Gamas Philadelphia went ahead 10-9 on Randall Cunnin­ Miami 17. Dallas 14 Fumbles-Lost 18-30-0-153. San Francisco, Monlana Dallas 100, Miami 99 Edmonton 5, Chicago 4. OT lege on Dec. 2. Oilers 23, Raiders 7: Houston had three interceptions, Philadelphia 10. Minnesota 9 Penalties-"ferds 30-42-1-325. gham’s 3-yard touchdown pass to Cris Carter with 2:32 4:27 for the Bears (6-5). Denver 141, Houston 111 BuHalo 2, Vancouver 2, lie recovered two fumbles and held Bo Jackson to 54 y^ds. New Orleans 26. Atlanta 17 First downs Time of Ftrssession RECEIVING-Green Bay, Sharpe 6-59, Mat­ Phoenix 118, Washington 107 left in the fourth quarter. The score was set up by Chiefs 10, Browns 10: Kansas City’s Nick Lowery, Pittsburgh 20. San Diego 17 thews 3-30, Fuiiwood 3-18, Bland 2-21, Haddix Warren Moon threw two touchdown passes as the Oilers Rushes-yards Seanle 119, Chicago 110 Monday's Games Vermont hooters oust Yale Walker’s fumble, which was picked up Byron Evans. He who began the season as the NFL’s second-most accurate Tampa Bay 32, Chicago 31 Passing INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 2-3, Woodside 1-13, Didier 1-9. San Francisco, Sacramento 107, Indiana 102 (7-4) won their third straight game, their longest winning PUSHING— Minnesota, Walker 13-48, Pen­ Rico 9-106, Taylor 7-71, Rathman 6-43, Craig Caigary at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. kicker in history, missed twice in the final four seconds Los Angelos Rams 37. Phoenix 14 (return Yards Winnipeg at New Ybrk Rangers, 7:35 p.m. BURLINGTON, Vt. (AP) — Roberto Beall scored lateraled to Eric Allen on a play that carried 24 yards to Houston 23. Los Angeles Flaiders 7 Comp-Att-Int ney 11-36, Wilson 1-(minus 1). Philadelphia, 5-76, Jones 2-16, Wilson 1-13. Sunday's Games of regulation and missed again with three seconds left in streak since 1985. Byars 12-41, Toney 8-28, Cunningham 8-18, MISSED FIELD GOALS— Green Bay. Jacke with 12;09 remaining in the first overtime to give Ver­ the Minnesota 20. New York Giants 15, Seattle 3 Sacked-Yards Lost Houston 132, Miami 94 overtime, resulting in the first tie of the year. The Raiders dropped to 5-6. Jackson, who had rushed Green Bay 21. San Francisco 17 Punts Carter 1-11, Drummond 3-3. 38. San Francisco, Color 45. Portland 119, Seattle 109 NHL results mont a 1-0 victory over Yale on Sunday in the second Six plays later, Cunningham’s pass was lipped by over 100 yards in his last three games, gained just four Indianapolis 27, New York Jets 10 Fumbles-Lost FWSSING— Minnesota, Wilson 14-34-2-157. Los Angelos Lakers 120, Washington 115 round of the NCAA Division 1 soccer tournament. defender Carl Lee and caught by Carter for the Eagles’ AFC Central-leading Cleveland (7-3-1) got its first lie Penalties-Yards Philadelphia, Cunningham 26-43-0-207. Coits 27, Jets 10 Oilers 5, Blackhawks 4 (OT) since 1973. The Chiefs (4-6-1) played a lie last season. yards on two tries in the second half. Monday's Game RECEIVING— Minnasola, Carter 6-73, Pen­ Monday's Games The triumph put the Catamounts in the final eight, and first touchdown in eight quarters. DeLine’s kick just Time of Possession 7— 10 Chicago 112 0—4 Saints 26, Falcons 17: Buford Jordan scored on two Denver at Washington. 9 p.m. ney 3-28, Lewis 2-17, Wblker 1-24, Jones 1-8, N.Y. Jett 0 3 No games scheduled made it over the crossbar for the go-ahead extra point. The game turned into a gmdge match as former Browns Indianapolis 3 17 0— 27 Edmonton 12 1 1—5 they will play in the eastern region final against Rutgers INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Jordan 1-7. PNIadelphia, Jackson 12-87, Byars short mns in the fourth quarter and, with Dalton Hilliard First Quarter First Period— 1, Chicago, Thomas 8 (T.Mur- “It was a line drive, shaky. Everything was shaky coach Marty Schottenheimer, now in Kansas City, Thursday, Nov. 23 RUSHING— Tampa Bay, Wilder 16-62, Tate 6-48, Carter 4-27, Dmmmond 3-28, Johnson Tuesday's Games on Sunday at one of the two schools. Rutgers beat gaining a career-high 158 yards. New Orleans won in At- Ind— FG Biasucci 45, 2:09. ray, Manson), 3:57. 2, Edmonton, MacTavish 9 Cleveland at Detroit, 12:30 p.m. 10-40, Stamps 2-20, Smith 2-4, Peebles 1-1. 1-17. Milwaukee at Washington. 7:30 p.m. today. It was just a bad day,” DeLine said. returned to Cleveland. Second Quarter (Messier, S.Smith). 8:53 (sh). Penal­ Columbia 3-1. Philadelphia at Dallas, 4 p.m. Chicago. Anderson 15-100, Muster 4-18, Har- MISSED FIELD GOALS-Minnesota, Karlis Miami at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m. Rams 37, Cardinals 14: Jim Everett passed for 308 Ind— BanOey 1 run (Biasucci kick), 301. ties— Simpson, Edm (high-slicking), 4:39, Packers 21, 49ers 17: Don Majkowski’s 8-yard baugh 3-6, Suhey 1-1, Morris 1-(minus 14), 37. PhiladelpNa, DeLine 45, 32, 45. Atlanta at Detroit 7:30 p.m. Jordan’s 2-yard touchdown run with 9:20 left and his NY— FG Leahy 46, 403. Graves, Edm (cross-checking), 8:35; Yhwney, yards and threw two touchdowns to Henry Ellard as Los Sunday, Nov. 26 PASSING— Tampa Bay, Testaverde Boston at Indiana. 7:30 p.m. quarterback draw pul Green Bay ahead with 11:55 left Ind— Beach 1 pass from Trudeau (Biasucci Chi (hooking), 14:06; Manson, Chi (cross­ Adcox killed in race crash 1-yard burst with 2:38 remaining sent the Saints (6-5) to Atlanta at New York Jets, 1 p.m. 19-42-0-288. Chicago, Harbaugh 12-24-3-126. Giants 15, Seahawks 3 Houston at Now York, 8 p.m. and the Packers won their first trip to Candlestick Park in Angeles trounced visiting Phoenix. kick), 11:48. checking), 15D3. Cincinnati at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Utah at Minnesota, 8 p.m. their fifth victory in six games. New Orleans has won stx Tomczak 6-7-0-156. Seattle 0 0 0 3— 3 Ind— FG Biasucci 31, 14:46. Second Period— 3, Edmonton, Simpson 5 HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) — Grant Adcox was killed The Rams intercepted four passes, including Michael Houston at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Phoenix at San Antonio. 8:30 p.m. 15 years. RECEIVING— Tampa Bay, Carrier 6-164, Hill N.Y. Glanti 7 0 8 0—15 Third Quarter (Messier, S.Smith), 1:14. 4, Edmonton, Murphy straight against the Falcons (3-8). Dallas at Denver, 9:30 p.m. Sunday in a one-car crash during the Atlanta Journal 500 Majkowski ran for two touchdowns and passed for Stewart’s 41-yard return for a touchdown on the third Minnesota vs. Green Bay at Milwaukeo, 1 3-30, Peebles 3-29, Hall 2-26, Smith 2-14, First Quarter 4 (Gregg), 11:16 (pp). 5. Chicago, Van Dorp 3 Steelers 20, Chargers 17: In a game between the Ind— Dickerson 1 run (Biasucci kick), 7:03. New Jersey at Seattle, 10 p.m. p m. Wilder 1-14, Drewrey 1-14, Tale 1-(minus 3). NYG— Cross 16 pass from Simms (Nittmo Fourth Quarler (Creighton, Konroyd), 16:56. Penaities— Brown, NASCAR slock car race at Atlanta Inlcmalional another as Green Bay (6-5) stopped a six-game winning play from scrimmage. Pittsburgh at Miami, 1 p.m. Orlando at Sacramento. 10:30 p.m. NFL’s two worst offenses, Pittsburgh drove 91 yards to Chicago. Anderson 6-48, Morris 3-96, Davis NY— Townsoll 23 pass from Ryan (Leahy Chi (siashing), 4:49; Yawney, Chi (cross-check­ streak by San Franciseo (9-2). The 49ers and the Giants Los Angeles (7-4) led 24-0 at halftime and pulled San Diego at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. kick), 6:45, Chicago at Portland, 10:30 p.m. Raceway. 2-78, Muster 2-27, Gentry 2-15, McKinnon 1-7, kick), 15:00, ing), 6:53; Konroyd, CN (hooking), 11:10; Tik- score on Mcrril Hoge’s 1-yard run with 6:17 remaining Seattle at Denver, 4 p.m. Third Quatlar The 39-year-old driver from Chattanooga, Tenn., was are lied for the league’s best record, and they play each within two games of San Francisco in the NFC West. The Boso 1-6, Thornton 1-5. A— 58,236. kanen, Edm (slasNng), 18:23. New England at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m. N Y G -FG Nittmo 32. 3:28, as the Steelers won at home. MISSED FIELD GOALS— Tampa Bay, Ig­ NYG— Safety, Stoufler fumbled ball out ol Third Period— 6, Edmonton, Murphy 5 (Mos­ pronounced dead of massive head and chest injuries at other next Monday night in San Francisco. Cardinals arc 5-6. Tampa Bay at Phoenix, 4 p.m. NBA results Rod Woodson also scored on an 84-yard kickoff return webuike 52 erxf zone, 4:20. sier, Gregg), 2:19 (pp). 7, Chicago, Wilson 8 Bengals 42, Lioas 7: Barney Bussey recovered a Chicago at Washington, 4 p.m. 4:10 p.m. EST after being airlifted to Georgia Baptist Joe Montana, the league’s top-rated quarterback, com­ First downs (Savard, T.Murray), 10:44 (pp). 8, Chicago, for the Steelers (5-6), whose offense hadn t scored in Los Angelos Flams at New Orleans, 8 p.m. NYG— FG Nittmo 32. 14:28. Rockets 132, Heat 94 blocked punt in the end zone, the first lime Cincinnati Bengals 42, Lions 7 Rushes-yards Larmer 10 (Hudson. Savard), 12:15. Penal­ Hospital in Atlanta. pleted 30 of 42 passes for 325 yards. The 49ers allowed Fourth Quarter MIAMI (94) nine quarters. Jim McMahon threw two touchdown pas­ ties— Creighton, CN (high-sticking), 1:43; Man- has scored on a blocked kick in 11 years, as the Bengals Detroit 7 0 0 0— 7 Sea— FG Johnson 42, 5:52 Passing Long 1-5 0-0 2. Rica 3-11 0-0 6, Saikaly 2-7 six saeks and hurt themselves with four turnovers and a Monday, Nov. 27 son, CN (cross-checking), 6:03; Simpson, Edm ses to Anthony Miller for San Diego (4-7). Cincinnati 0 28 7 7— 42 A-75,014. Return Yards 3- 4 7. Edwards 2-8 3-5 7, Sparrow 3-6 0-0 6. season-high 10 penalties. An offsides call wiped out an scored 28 points in the second quarter. Now York Giants at San Francisco, 9 p.m. (interference), 6:26; MacTavish, Edm (hoiding), First Quarter Comp-Att-Int Frank 5-10 6-9 16, Sundvold 3-6 0-0 6, Douglas Manley pondering his response Colts 27, Jets 10: At Indianapolis, Jack Trudeau 9:59; Manson, CN, doubie minor (roughing, apparent 96-yard interception return for a touchdown by Cincinnati (6-5) won for just the second time in six Del— Sanders 2 run (Murray kick). Sacked-Yards Lost 5-12 3-6 13, Thompson 9-13 3-3 21, Cummings passed for 255 yards and a touchdown and Eric Dicker- cross-checking), 17:41; Tikkanon, Edm, doubie WASHINGTON (AP) — Dexter Manley of the games and Detroit (2-9) lost again on the road. 1:07. Second Quarter First downs Punts 4- 6 0-0 8, Davis 0-1 0-0 0. Haffner 1-4 0-2 2. Chet BrO'Oks. NFL results minor (slashing, cross-checking), 17:41. son became the first runner this season to gain more than Cin— McGee 17 pass from Esiason (Breech Rushes-yards Fumbles-Lost Totals 38-89 16-29 94. Washington Redskins was banished from the NFL on Boomer Esiason threw three touchdown passes. He Penalties-Yards Overtime— 9, Edmonton, Messier 13 (Lowe), Buccaneers 32, Beqrs 31: Donald Igwebuike kicked a kick), 1:31. Passing HOUSTON (132) 100 yards against the Jets. Dolphins 17, Cowboys 14 Time of Rassossion :08. Penaities— None. Saturday, his Pro Bowl career in ruins as he became the completed 30 of 39 attempts for 399 yards and Tim Cin— Taylor 3 run (Breech kick), 10:21 Return Yards Johnson 5-7 0-1 10. Thorpe 8-11 3-3 19. 28-yard field goal as lime expired, his fourth field goal of Shots on goal— Chicago 12-7-13-0— 32 Ed­ Dickerson, bothered most of the season by a sore Miami 0 10 0 7— 17 Cin— Taylor 1 pass from Esiason (Bredch Comp-Att-Int Olajuwon 4-5 4-4 12, Lucas 2-6 1-1 5, Wiggins third player suspended for life under the league’s drug the game, as Tampa Bay beat Chicago twice in a season McGee caught a rcgular-sca.son team-record 11 for 194 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS monton 11-16-3-1— 31. hamstring, rushed for 131 yards and a touchdown, his Dallas 7 7 0 0— 14 kick), 11:34. Sacked-Yards Lost 12-19 2-2 26, Floyd 6-14 10-10 23, Smith 3-4 RUSHING— New Vbrk, Hector 18-88, Vick Power-play Opportunities— Chicago 1 ol 5; abuse policy. yards. First Quarter Cir>— Bussey blocked punt recovery in end Punts 0- 0 6, Bowie 0-1 0-0 0. Dinkins 4-8 4-6 12. for the first lime. second-highest rushing total of the season. 3-15, Brown 1-7. Indianapolis, Dickerson His allomcy. Bob Woolf, said Manley would take a Dulphins 17, Cowboys 14: Dan Marino completed Dal— Sargent 1 run (Zendejas kick), 6:41. zone (Breech kick), 12:51. Fumbles-Lost Woodson 1-3 0-0 2, Caldwell 3-4 2-3 8, Edmonton 2 ol 7. The Buccaneers (4-7) got their first victory at Soldier 31-131, Bentley 7-27, Verdin 1-26, Ftamsey 1-1, Goalies— Chicago, Chevrier, 6-6-1, (20 Trudeau, who missed the last game with a broken Second Quarter Third Quarter Penalties-Yards Chievous 3-6 3-3 9. Totals 51-88 29-33 132. week or so before deciding how to respond to the ruling, another “Hail Mary” pass for a touchdown as Miami PASSING— New York, O'Brien 19-33-2-215, shols-17 saves), Cloutier (11:16 second, 1-1), Field since 1979. Tampa Bay ended a five-game losing Mia— FG Stoyanovich 23, 605. Cin— Martin 15 pass from Esiason (Breech Time of Possession Miami 22 26 24 22— 94 finger, lopped his previous season high of 247 yards as Ryan 8-10-1-68. Indianapolis, Trudeau Chevrier (10-9). Edmonton, Fuhr, 3-51 (32-28). which automatically bars three-time offenders. (7^) won at Dallas. Luis Zendejas missed a 53-yard field Dal— Johnston 6 pass from Aikman (Zen- kick). 7:32. Houiton 36 29 32 35— 132 streak that started after a victory against Chicago Oct. 8. the Colls moved to 5-6. The Jets arc 2-9, matching their dejas kick). 14:25. Fourth Quarter INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 17-28 0-255. A defensive end, Manley was the Redskins all-time Mike Tomczak, who replaced struggling starter Jim goal attempt on the final play of the game for the Cow­ RECEIVING— New Yjrk, Toon 11-89, Hector 3-Point goals— Miami 0-2 (Rice 0-2), Houston Mia— A.Brown 48 pass from Marino Cin— Smith 41 pass from Wilhelm (Breech RUSHING— Seattle, J.Williams 3-23, Warner 1- 4 (Floyd 1-3, Dinkins 0-1). Fouled out— None. Sabres 2, Canucks 2 sacks leader, a figure truly feared by opposing quarter­ boys (1-10). worst start since 1980. (Stoyanovich kick), 15:00. kick), 10:28. 10-22, Fenner 3-13, Harris 3-3, Stoufler 1-2 6-70, Townsoll 3-45, Noubort 2-20, Vick 2-9, Harbaugh, threw three touchdown passes in the final Rebounds— Miami 54 (Seikaly 11), Houston 49 Buffalo 1 1 0 0—2 Fourth Quarter A— 55,720. New York, Tillman 13-68, Anderson 23-65, Walker 1-31, McNeil 1-13, Brown 1-6. In­ backs. (Smith 14). Assists— Miami 21 (Douglas 10), Vancouver . 1 0 1 0— 2 Mia— Smith 1 run (Stoyanovich kick), 3:55. Turner 1-14, Carthon 4-9, Meggett T5. Hostet­ dianapolis, Rison 5-108, Brooks 5-63, Verdin Houston 33 (Dinkins 12). Total fouls— Miami 30, First Period— 1. BuHalo, Maguire 4 (Turgeon, A— 58,738. ler 1-3, Simms 2-(minus 2). 2-62, Beach 2-7, Bentley 1-9, Boyer 1-8, Dick­ Houston 24. A— 14,650. Ftamsey), 4:33, 2, Vancouver, Adams 11 (Sut­ Irish streak now at 23 in a row First downs PASSING— Seattle, Stoufler 16-29-2-155. erson 1-(minus 2). Rushes-yards New York, Simms 17-26-0-194, Hostetler MISSED FIELD GOALS— Now Yjrk, Leahy ter, Larionov). 14:12. Panallios— Foligno, Buf STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) — Tony Rice rushed for Trailblazers119, Super- (hooking), 5:09; Ray. Buf, major (fighting), First downs Passing 0-0 -0 -0 . 45. Indianapolis, Biasucci 37. Harvard wins ‘The Game’ 18:06; Buskas, Van, major (fighting), 18:06. a career-high 141 yards and two toucTidowns as top- Rushes-yards Return Yards RECEIVING— Seattle, Largent 4-39, Blades sonics 109 Second Period-3, Buffalo, Turgeon 9 Passing Comp-Att-Int 3-36, McNeal 2-22, Fenner 2-17, Skansi 1-13, ranked Notre Dame used a record-breaking ground attack College football Top 25 (Andreychuk, Housley), 7:06 (pp). Penal­ Return Yards Sacked-Yards Lost Chadwick 1-10, Harris 1-7, Clark 1-6, IWarner SEATTLE (109) McKey 1-4 1-2 3, McDaniel 4-10 4-6 12, ties— Smyl, Van (siashing), 428; Buskas, Van to beat No. 17 Penn Stale 34-23 Saturday, ending a Comp-Att-Int Punts 1-5. Now Vbrk, Mowatt 5-32, Cross 3-52, Baker Ftecord Pts Pvs Cage 6-13 5-8 17. Ellis 5-13 6-7 17. McMillan decade of frustration at Happy Valley and extending the Sacked-Yards Lost Fumbles-Lost 3-41, Turner 2-21, Meggett 2-14, Manuel 1-18, 1. Notre Dame (57) 11-0-0 1,497 1 (holding), 6:59; Ramsey, Buf (roughing), 14:43; 2- 4 0-0 4, Throatt 5-6 0-0 10, Sellers 2-5 Sutler,5-5 9, Van (roughirjg), 14:43; Bodger, Buf but Yale shares Ivy crown Punts Penalties-Yards Carlhon 1-16. 2. Colorado (3) 11-0-0 1,439 2 nation’s longest winning streak to 23 games. Kemp 2-9 5-7 9, Barros 5-16 1-4 13, Polynice Fumbles-Lost Time ol Pjssession MISSED FIELD GOALS-Seattle, Johnson 3. Michigan 9-1-0 1,359 3 (hooking). 17:42. The Irish ran for 425 yards against a Penn State start of the fourth quarter, complet­ Penalties-Yards 35. New Y)rk, Nittmo 27. 4. Alabama 10-0-0 1,319 4 3- 6 0-0 6. Johnson 1 -4 1 -2 3, Moents 2-3 2-2 6. Third Period— 4. Vancouver, Larionov 9 but had to settle for a tic with Prin­ 8-2-0 1,244 5 Totals 38-93 30-43 109. (Nordmark, Krutov), 3:47 (pp). Penalties— Ray, defense that had been giving up only 104 rushing yards Time of Fkjssession INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 5. Florida St. By Peter Viles ceton, which beat Cornell Saturday ing three passes for 47 yards on a RUSHING— Detroit, Sanders 18-114, Oilers 23, Raiders 7 6. Nebraska 10-1-0 1,200 6 PORTLAND (119) Buf (slashing), 2:30; Tanli, Van (tripping). 11:07; per game. The rushing yardage was the most ever against 7-play, 85-yard drive capped by Art r 9-1-0 1,169 7 Kersey 6-124-4 16, Williams 3-6 3-4 9, Duck­ Vaive, But (hooking), 11:16; Ramsey, Buf The Associated Press INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Gagliano 2-12, Fainter 2-8, Johnson 2-(minus L.A. Raldara 0 7 0 0— 7 7. Miami, Fla. to finish 6-1 in the league. 8-1-0 1,065 9 worth 4-12 3-4 11, Drexler 8-17 4-7 20, Porter (rougNng), 13:15; Tanti, Van (roughing), 13:15; Penn Stale; the previous record was 399 by Kentucky in McMahon’s 1-yard touchdown run RUSHING— Miami, Smith 14-45, T.Brown 7), Peete 1-(minus 1), Paige 2-(minus 2), Houalon 7 10 3 3— 23 8 Tennessee 8-1-0 988 10 7-12 6-6 20, Cooper 5-8 0-0 10. Yjung 1-3 0-0 Maguire, But. major-game misconduct (butt-en­ 4 - 15, Faaola 1-5. Dallas, Aikman 8-71, McDonald 1-(minus 2). Cincinnati. Brooks First Quarter 9. Arkansas “It’s a bittersweet ending,” said that made it 28-20. 925 11 2, Robinson 8-15 2-2 18, Inrin 2-2 2-2 6, Bryant ding), 14,06. 1976. NEW HAVEN — Harvard Johnston 11-50, Palmer 12-43, Taulalatasi 1-6, 11-51, Jennings 9-19, Taylor 6-21, Ball 2-5, Hou— Duncan 25 pass from Moon (Zen 10. Auburn 8-2-0 8-2-0 907 12 0- 0 0-0 0, Petrovic 1-2 4-6 6, Reid 0-0 1-4 1, To­ Overtime— None. Penalties— Ray. But The victory improved Noire Dame's record to II-O Cozza, who has won or shared 10 Perry, who completed 10 of 17 Sargent 2-4, Shepard 1-(minus 7). Wilhelm 2-2, Esiason 1-1. dejas kick). 4:21. Second Quarter 11. Illinois quarterback Tim Perry would PASSING— Miami. Marino 21-36-0-255. Dal­ PASSING— Detroit Peete 5-8-0-83, Gagliano 12 Southern Cal 8-2-1 815 8 tals 45-89 20-39 119. (roughing), 3:13; Sandiak, Van (roughing), 3:13. and guaranteed the Irish a spot in the Orange Bowl Ivy titles in his 25 seasons at Yale. passes for 182 yards, made it 34-20 LA— Dyal 22 pass from Beueriein (Jaeger Seattle 27 19 23 40— 109 probably like to forget a few things las, Aikman 25-33-1-261. 8-19-2-88. Cincinnati, Esiason 30-39-1-399, kinki 7'3Q 13. Houston 7-2-0 730 13 Shots on goal— BuHalo 57 -5 1 — 18. Van­ 7-2-0 716 14 Portland 26 30 32 31— 119 couver 17-8-12-2— 39. against second-ranked Colorado. about his senior season, like the 1-4 “It was a great victory last week with 9:03 left when he scored from RECEIVING— Miami, Duper 7-90, Jensen Wilhelm 3-6-1-51. Hou— FG Zendejas 20, 10:39. 14. Texas A&M 9-2-0 670 15 3-Point goals— Seattfe 3-12 (Barros 2-5, Ellis Power-play Opportunities— BuHalo 1 ol 3; 1 yard out to finish off an 8-play, 5- 46, T.Brown 3-21, Edmunds 3-17, A.BrownRECEIVING— Detroit, Phillips 3-41, Clark Hou— Harris 11 pass from Moon (Zendejas 15. Clemson start and the 18 interceptions he (14-7 over Princeton), but this week 10-2-0 603 16 1- 5, McDaniel 0-1, Sellers 0-1), Portland 0-3 Vancouver 1 ol 5. 2-72, Clayton 1-9. Dallas, Marlin 7-82, 2-78, Ford 2-15, McDonald 2-12, Gray 1-17, kick), 14:35. 16. Virginia St. John’s trims Houston was obviously a big disappoint­ 67-yard drive. 7-2-1 413 18 ( P o ^ 0-1, Drexler 0-2). Fouled out— None. Goalies— BuHalo. Puppa. 8-2-4 (39 shots-37 threw in the first nine games. Taulalatasi 4-45, Johnston 3-21, Ftalmer 3-15, Painter 1-6, Sanders 1-6, Stanley 1-(minus 4). Third Quarter 17. West Virginia 8-2-0 390 20 Rebounds— Seattle 59 (Cage 15), Portland 63 saves). Vancouver, McLean, 8-6-1 (1516). NEW YORK (AP) — Malik Scaly had 23 points and “Timmy executed as well as any Folsom 2-34, Dixon 2-28, Burbage 2-18, Cincinnati, McGee 11-194, Holman 5-76, Brown Hou— FG Zendejas 20, 3:46. 18. Texas Tech But if one game could erase the ment.” 6-2-1 384 19 (Kersey 18). Assists— Seattle 16 (Ellis 6), Shepard 1-9, U rgent 1-9. 5-72, Martin 4-36, Jennings 2-11, Smith 1-41, Fourth Quarter 19. Pittsburgh 13 rebounds and Boo Harvey returned from a one-year bad memories. Perry played it Satur­ Harvard, 5-5, 5-2, now trails the quarterback has executed for me at 8-2-0 375 22 Portland 27 (Porter 9). Total fouls— Seattle 22, MISSED FIELD GOALS— Dallas, Zendejas Hillery 1-7, Kattus 1-5, Ball 1-4, Riggs 1-3, Hou— FG Zendejas 46. 4:34. 20. Ohio SL Saturday’s NHL results Harvard,” Restic said of Perry, who 21. Brigham Yiung 9-2-0 330 21 Fkirtland 20. Technical— Duckworth. A— 12,884. layoff with 21 points and 10 assists to lead No. 25 St. day against Yale. He ran for two historic rivarly 57-41-8. 52, 53. Taylor 1-1. A— 59,198. 22 Penn St 6-3-1 314 17 Rangers 3, Whalers 2 John’s to a 76-69 victory over Houston on Saturday night touchdowns, passed for another and Harvard coach Joe Rcslic, whose played sparingly last year. The Associated Press 8-3-0 231 25 Lakers 120, Bullets 115 Saints 26, Faicons17 Patriots 33, Bills 24 23. Duke N.Y. Rangers 1 2 0— 3 in the quarterfinals of the prescason NIT. record against Yale is 9-10, sym­ The Crimson had taken a 14-0 8-2-0 182 24 engineered a crucial fourth-quarter NewOrleane 3 0 9 14— 26 First downs 24. Hawaii WASHINGTON (115) Hartford 1 1 0-2 BuHalo 7 3 0 14— 24 25. Michigan SL 6-4-0 - . - 131 .- — The Rcdmcn advance to the semifinals along with No. pathized with Cozza — to a degree. halftime lead, scoring on two quick Rushes-yards King 3-8 0-0 6, Williams 10-21 4-5 24, Jones First Period— 1, HarHord, Francis 11 (Hull, drive to lead the Crimson to a 37-20 BOUNCE BACK — Miami center Ron Atlanta 3 7 7 0— 17 New England 0 6 7 20— 33 Other receiving votes: Florida 53, Washington First Quarter Fussing 2- 5 2-2 6. Malone 11-21 2-2 24, Walker 4-7Babych), 4-4 5:11. 2 New York, Mullen 3 (Granalo), 1 UNLV, Kansas and DcPaul. UNLV will face Kansas in upset before 59,263 fans in the chil­ “1 feel sorry for Carm,” Rcslic drives that both started inside the First Quarter 13, Fresno SL 12 Oklahoma 7, Syracuse 5, Seikaly, left, and Houston’s Buck Johnson All— FG Davis 45,3:29. Return Yards 13. Eacklea 10-19 2-3 22, Alarie 7-14 0-0 14, 18:28. Penalties— Mallette, NY (elbowing), 7:03; Yale 40 after short, windblown Yale Buf— Thomas 3 run (Norwood kick), 9:52 Georgia 3, Oregon 3, Arizona 2. Air Force 1, the opener of Wednesday’s doublehcadcr at New \brk s ly, wind-blown Yale Bowl. said. “He had a great thing going, NO— FG Andersen 33, 10:15. Colter 2-2 0-0 4. Hammonds 1-2 0-0 2. Totals MacDermid, Har (holding), 9:56; Granato, NY Second Quarter Comp-Att-Int Arizona S i 1, Ball S t 1, N. Carolina St 1. N. Il­ Madison Square Garden, and the St. John’s-DePaul trying to finish undefeated in the punus. Tailback Silas Myers capped bang each other in first-quarter NBA action Second Quarter Sackad-VWds Lost 50-99 14-16 115. (slashing), 10:44; Cote, Har (cross-checking), “I’ve had a tough year,” Perry NE— FG Staurovsky 34, 4:28. linois 1, Texas 1. All— Settle 27 pass from Miller (Davis kick), Punts LA LAKERS (120) 10:44; Tippett, Har (holding), 14:05; Granato. matchup will follow. said after the game. “I haven’t done league. I know how he feels. You the first drive with a 2-yard run, and Sunday night in Houston. The Rockets NE— FG Staurovsky 24, 7:56. Green 2-6 8-10 12. Wbrthy 9-23 1-2 19, 10.02 Fumbles-Lost NY (hooking), 16:14; Francis, Har (cross-check­ scored again three minutes later on Buf— FG Nonfood 31. 14:25, Thompson 5-9 3-5 13, Johnson 8-18 9-10 25. all the things I thought I could. hate to lose this one. But 1 don’t feel won, 132-94. Third Quarter Third Quarler Penalties-Yards College football scores ing), 19:55. Muskingum hoopsters are killed NO— Hilliard 22 run (Andersen kick), 7:30. Time of Pjssession Scott 8-15 0-0 19. Cooper 4-5 0-0 9, Drew 3-6 Second Period— 3. Hartford, Verbeek 15 Now, today, I finally did those sorry enough to give the win back.” an 18-yard pass from Perry. NE— Egu 15 njn (Staurovsky kick), 9:23. EAST NO— Safety, Forde blocked punt out of end 0-0 6, Dhrac 5-8 7-7 17.Totals 44-90 28-34 120. (Babych, Dineen), 7:51 (pp). 4, New Yirk, ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio (AP) — Five members of The Crimson jumped out to a Perry made it 21-0 when he Fourth Quarter Army 50, Colgate 14 WAahlngton 27 33 24 31— 115 things.” zone, 9:51. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Patrick 5 (Archibald, Sandstrom), 8:41 (pp). 5. Buf— Kinnebrew 1 run (Norwood kick), :02. Brown 41, Columbia 28 LA Lakers 33 34 27 26— 120 the Muskingum College women’s basketball team Harvard’s 37 points were the 21-0 third quarter lead before Yale’s scored from 2 yards out early in the All— Wilkins 19 pass from Miller (Davis kick), Buf— Thomas 25 pass from Kelly (Norwood RUSHING— Los Angeles. Jackson 11-54, Now York, Ogrodnick 13 (Leetch, Patrick), 18:24 Evans 1-16, Smith 1-3, Beueriein 2-1. Houston, Connecticut 35, Rhode Icland 28 3-Point goals— Washington 1-6 (Walker 1-1, (pp). Penalties— Moiior, NY (tripping), 7:07; remained hospiulized Sunday from injuries sustained in wishbone offense came to life, third quarter, finishing off a 14-play, Divac surprises 14:05. most the Crimson have ever scored kick), 6:14. Dartmouth 24, Penn 0 Aalrie 0-1, King 0-2, Williams 0-2), Los Angeles Fourth Quarter Rozier 15-59, Rnkotl 8-45, Highsmith 7-37, Yjung, Har (tripping), 8:31; Jennings, Ffar (el­ NE— Dykes 14 pass from Grogan 4- 8 (Scott 3-4, Cooper 1-2, Johnson 0-2). a truck crash that killed two of their teammates. in the Yale Bowl, which celebrated erupting for 20 third-quarter jxiints 75-yard drive. NO— Jordan 2 run (Andersen kick), 5:40. White 6-20, Moon 4-11, Carlson 1-(minus 2). Delaware 10, Navy 9 bowing). 11:16; Evason, Har (holding), 16:38; (Staurovsky kick), 7:15. Harvard 37, Ifelo M Fouled out— Jonas. Rebounds— Vfashington 46 Killed were Michelle Simpson, 18, a freshman player The Elis finally brought the NO— Jordan 1 run (Andersen kick), 12:22 PASSING— Los Angeles, Beueriein Moller, NY (hooking), 19:22; Hardy, NY (rough­ its 75lh anniversary this year. behind option quarterback Darin NE— FG Staurovsky 34, 11:54. Holy Cross 35, Buckrjell 6 (Wbiker, Jones 9), Los Angeles 57 (Green, A— 53,173. 10-25-3-149, Evans 2-2-0-50. Houston. Moon ing), 19:55; Dineen, Har (high-sticking), 19:55. from Bristolville in northeast Ohio, and Mary Smith, 20, Kchlcr to cut the lead to 21-20. Yale crowd to life midway through the NE— Hurst 16 interception return (Staurovsky Thompson, Johnson 10). Assists— Washington “If anyone had told us someone with his offense Lafayette 36, Lehigh 21 kick), 12:11. 20-30-1-249. Third Period— None. Penalties— Groschnor, a student coaching assisUinl from Coshocton. missed a chance to tic when Ed tliird quarter when Kchler lofted a NO Atl Louisville 36, Boston College 22 28 (WilliatTJS, Walker 8), Los Angeles 26 (John­ NY (delay of game), 19:29; Moller, NY, gross would score 37 points on our NE— FG Staurovsky 38. 14:47. RECEIVING— Los Angeles, Fernandez Massachusetts 34. New Hampshire 28 son 14). Total fouls-Washington 25. Los An­ 35-yard touchdown pass to Pete First downs 20 15 5-102, Gault 248, Jackson 2-5, Dyal 1-22. misconduct 20:00. defense, 1 wouldn’t have believed Perk’s extra point attempt was A— 49,663. Notre Dame 34, Penn S t 23 gelos 14. A— 17,505 By The Associated Press ______Rushes-yards 41-206 16-77 Mueller 1-12, Alexander 1-10. Houston, Duncan Shots on goal— New York 7-12-5— 24. Graf takes Slims championship blocked, then fluttered softly and Caravella. A 73-yard drive capped HarHord 9-8-7— 24. it,” Cozza said after the game. Passing 148 190 Bui NE 5-60, Harris 4-54, Jeffires 3-79, Givins 3-24, Pittsburgh 47, East Carolina 42 NEW YORK (AP) — Steffi Graf outlasted Martina Yale, 8-2, 6-1, could have claimed bounced off the right upright. by Chris Kouri’s 1-yard touchdown Return Yards 11 69 First downs 24 20 Pinkett 3-11, Highsmith 1-13, T.Johnson 1-8. Princeton 21, Cornell 7 Power-play Opportunities— Now York 2 of 6; Los Angeles Lakers rookie Vladc Divac has definitely 1 Women’s Top 25 Comp-Att-Int 13-24-4 18-38*1 Rushes-yards 28-84 38-192 MISSED FIELD GOALS-None, Temple 36, Rutgers 33 Hartford 1 of 5. Navratilova On Sunday to capture the Virginia Slims the Ivy title outright with a victory. Perry answered quickly at the run made it 21-14. G oalies-N ew York, Froese, 3-2-1 (24 found his strength and weakness. Sacked-Yards Lost 0-0 4-42 Passing 340 167 Villanova 28, Boston U. 10 preseason hoop poll Championships 6-4,7-5, 2-6,6-2. “For now. I’m playing defense very bad,” the Yugos­ Punts 1-30 4-29 Fleturn Yards 51 67 Rams 37, Cardinals 14 SOUTH shots-22 saves). Hartford, Liut 7-6-1 (24-21). Fumbles-Lost 2-0 1-0 The preseason Top Twenty Five women's A— 15,535. It is Grafs first title at Madison Square Garden since Comp-Att-Int Phoenix 0 0 7 7—14 Alabama 37, S. Mississippi 14 lav said. “1 had a lot of fun with the ball.” Penalties-Yards 4-20 8-82 J1-41-2 12-26-3 basketball teams, with first-placs votes of 67 Roloroo— Ron Hoggarth. Linesmen— "^t Sacked-Yards Lost L.A. Hama 14 10 3 10— 37 Appalachian S t 31, W. Carolina 20 1987 and effectively ended any thoughts dial Nav­ In 17 minutes of playing time Sunday night Divac lim e o l FUssession 3929 20:31 3- 16 0-0 women's coaches In parentheses, total points Dapuzzo, Mark Pare. Punts Flrat Quarter Auburn 20, Georgia 3 ratilova, playing on one of her favorite surfaces and 4- 344-33 Cant Florida 49, Texas Southern 12 based on Whalers scored 17 points, had six rebounds and keyed rallies in Fumbles-Lost INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 4-4 3-1 LA— Stewart 41 interception return (Lansford 2524-23-22-21 -20-19-1517-16-1514-13- Penguins 5, Islanders 3 before a loyal crowd, could u-iumph with one last hurrah. Penalties-Yards kick), 1:46. Clemson 45, South Carolina 0 From Page 9 the second and fourth quarters to help the Lakers beat the RUSHING— New Orleans, Hilliard 29-158, 8-89 6-33 Duke 41, North Carolina 0 12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1. final 1988-89 Time ol Possession N.Y. Islandsrt 1 1 1— 3 Washington Bullets 120-115. Jordan 8-33, Hayward 3-13, Turner 1-2 Atlanta, 30:50 29:10 LA— Ellard 49 pass from Everett (Lansford records and last season's final ranking as com­ Pittsburgh 3 0 2— 5 Chavez retains WBC boxing title Settle 12-74, Lang 3-3, Miller 1-0. kick), 10:19. piled by Mel Greenberg ol The PNIadelphia In­ First Period-1, Pittsburgh. Stevens 9 Magic Johnson had 25 points, 14 assists and 10 PASSING — New Orleans, Hebert INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Second Quarter quirer: (Brown, Cuilon), 1:13. 2 Pittsburgh, CoHey 6 LAS VEGAS (AP) — Julio Cesar Chavez successfully scored goals for the Whalers. Fran­ Record Pts Pvs Saturday. last season. His game-winner with rebounds as the Lakers won their seventh straight game. 13-24-4-148. Atlanta, Miller 18-38-1-232. RUSHING— Buffalo, Thomas 22-73, Ken- LA— Delpino 32 mn (Lansford kick), 2:37. Bowling (Lomieux, Quinn), 933 (pp). 3, Pittsburgh, Cof­ defended his World Boxing Council super lightweight RECEIVING— New Orleans, Hilliard 3-22, nabrew 5-10, Kelly 1-1. New England, LA— FG Lansford 27, 14:10. I. Tennessee (33) 35- 2 1,626 1 fey 7 (Lomieux, Rocchi), 10:20. 4, New Yjrk, “It was tight game and anybody’s 1:36 left in the second period cis gave Hartford a 1-0 lead and “Offensively, he is a great surprise,” Johnson said of E.Martin 3-13, Perriman 2-54, Brenner 2-20, Stephens 23-126, Perryman 13-48, Egu 2-18. Third Quarler (tie) Louisian Tch (30) 32- 4 1,626 3 Crossman 4 (Nylund), 11:54. Penal­ title Saturday when the fight was slopped after die lOdi to win,” said New York Coach against the Whalers matched last Verbcck’s 15th gave Hartford a 2-1 Divac. “He has the moves, a great touch and he’s a good Tice 1-23, Hill 1-11, Turner 1-5. Atlanta, Dixon PASSING— BuHalo, Kelly 21-41-2-356. Now LA— FG Unsford 23, 8:46. 3. Stanford (4) 28- 3 1,528 4 ties— Kachowskl, Pit (holding), 5:43; DaNquist round with a half-blinded Sammy Fuenies sitting on his edge at 7:51 of the second period rcboundcr. He just knows how to play the game. 5-74, Settle 4-71, Collins 3-48, Lang 3-23, England, Grogan 12-26-3-167. Pho— Holmes 77 pass from Tupa (Del Greco Holiday Caterers 4. Georgia 23- 7 1,415 10 Pit (tripping), 7:18; Volek, NY (hoiding), 7:44; Roger Neilson. “We deserved it after year’s total in just 21 games. Wilkins 1-19, Heller 1-5, Sanders 1-(minus 8). RECEIVING— Buffalo, Rood 6-107, Thomas kick). 10:17. 5. Texas 27- 5 1,306 5 Wbod, NY (kneeing), 20:00. stool. . the other night.” “I’m just happy to be playing before New York answered. “Vladc has come along much faster than 1 ever Fourth Quarter 6. N. Carolina SL 24- 7 1,268 13 Second Periort— 5, Now York, Trottior 7 (Nor­ MISSED FIELD GOALS-AUanla, Davis 37. 6-98, Beebe 4-49, Lofton 2-58, Harmon 122 Carol Streeter 125-127-375, Flo Chavez had battered Fuenlcs the previous round and regularly,” Ogrixlnick said. Last thought,” Johnson said. . LA— FG Lansford 40. :04. 7. Auburn 32- 2 1,207 2 ton, Crossrrjen), 14:55 (pp). Penaities— Nylund, In a 5-4 overtime loss to New Jer­ McKeller 1-15, Metzelaars 1-7. Now Englarxl, “We just couldn’t get die key goal LA— Ellard 42 pass from Everett (Lansford Barile 138, Bunny Fellows 8. Purdue 24- 8 1,143 15 NY, double rNnor (roughirjg), 9:44; Callander, the challenger’s right eye was swollen shut when referee year, 1 didn’t score a goal in (train- Steelers 20, Chargers 17 Stephens 4-76, Dykes 3-53, Jones 3-25, sey on Friday, the Rangers were Blazers 119, SuperSonics 109: Terry Porter and 9. Long Beach St 30- 5 1,037 7 Carlos Padilla look the advice of ringside physician Flip when we had the (one-goal) leads,” Sievers2-13. kick), 5:11. 132-135-386, Julie Wrubel 130, Pit double rNnor (roughing), 9:44; Dineen, Pit ahead 4-1, but allowed the Devils to ing) camp and I couldn’t get in the San Diego 0 7 10 0— 17 Pho— Jordan 1 run (Del Greco kick), 11:42. 10. UNLV 27- 7 1,000 16 (hooking), 9:57; Delorme, Pit (high-sticking), Jerome Kersey scored eight points apiece in the third MISSED FIELD GOALS— Buffalo. Norwood Homansky and hailed the scheduled 12-round bout. Whaler coach Rick Ley said. Pittsburgh 3 3 7 7— 20 Alice McCooc 127, Jane McCrystal 27- 5 939 8 13:14, lineup for three weeks once the 24, A-53,176. I I . kjwa come back. period as Portland built a 24-point lead. Portland, ahead First Quarter 149. 12 Stephan F. Austin 30- 4 912 11 Third Period— 6, Pittsburgh, Callander 4 “They (the Whalers) stormed us season started once die team got off by 10 at the half, scored eight straight points to open the Pit— FG Anderson 49, 5:35. 904 — Strange, O’Meara take title 13. LSU 19-11 (Lomieux. Yjung), 14:55. 7. New York, LaFon- to a great start. Hartford fell to 4-7-1 at home Second Quarter Chiefs 10, Browns 10 (OT) First downs 14. Mississippi 23- 8 780 12 taine 16 (Norton, Crossman), 16:59 (pp). 8, Pit­ pretty good in the third period,” said itiird period and uikc a comfortable lead. SD— A.Miller 20 pass from McMahon (Bahr THOUSAND OAKS. Calif. (AP) — Curtis Strange with the loss and under the .500 Kansas c ity 0 0 7 3 0— 10 Rushes-yards 15. Virginia 21-10 751 — tsburgh, Errey 7,19:43 (en). Penaities— Vukota, Ogrodnick. “We didn’t go into a “1 was determined to come to Porter and Clyde Drexler finished with 20 points kick), 3:07. Cleveland 0 3 7 0 0— 10 Flassing 16. Ytashington 23-10 609 — NY. minor-misconduct (cross-checking), 1:30; and Mark O’Meara combined for another alniosl-flaw- camp this year and do better,” he mark overall at 10-11-1. The Pit— FG Anderson 28, 14:10. (defensive) shell but we were able to apiece. Cliff Robinson had 18 and Kersey had 16 points Second Quarter Return Yards Radio, TV 17. Maryland 29- 3 552 5 Johnson, P it rNnor-misconduct (cross-check­ Third Quarter less round of golf, shooting a 10-under-par 62 Siuiday to said. “1 scored some goals. I want to Whalers are in fourth place in the C le-F G Bahr 40, 15:00. Comp-Att-Int 18. Old Dominion 23- 9 451 20 ing), 1:30; Loney, Pit misconduct 1:30; Trot- hang on.” and 18 rebounds. Michael Cage and Dale Ellis scored 17 S D -F G Bahr 27. 7:29. Sacked-Yards Lost 19 South Carolina 23- 7 406 17 tier, NY (high-sticking), 10:43; Johnson, Pit win the RMCC InviUlional at the Sherwood Country stay in the lineup.” Adams Division, mailing the third- Pit-Woodson 84 kickoff return (Anderson Third Quarter Ogrodnick, whose career took a each for Seattle. KC— Smith 3 fumble return (Lowery kick). FAints 20. Tennessee Tech 22- 8 401 — (charging), 16:44. Brian Mullen also scored for die place Boston Bruins by three points. kick), 7:46. Today :21. Fumbles-Lost 21. S t Joseph's 23- 8 367 — Shots on goaf— New York 1511-10— 31. Pit­ downturn last season, has been a Rockets 132, Heat 94: Sleepy Floyd, who didn’t start SD— A.Miller 19 pass from McMahon (Bahr The pair finished at 26-undcr-par 190, six strokes Rangers who handed the struggling Tlicy are 10 points in front of the Cie— Metcalf 1 run (Bahr kick), 13:36. Penalties-Yards 7 p.m. — College hockey: Maine 22 Vanderbilt 21- 8 270 — tsburgh 12-6-18— 36. major reason why the Rangers, for the first lime this season after going scoreless in his kick), 12:28. Time of Possession 23. Western Kentucky 22- 9 166 19 Power-play Opportunities— New York 2 ol 5; ahead of Benihard Langer and John Mahaffey, and Tom Whalers their third loss in the last cellar-dwelling Quebec Nordiques, Fourth Quarter Fourth Quarter at Merrimack, NESN 12-^-3, arc in first place in the previous game, had 23 points to go with Mitchell Wig­ KC— FG Lowery 41, 11:12 24. Oregon 22-10 105 — Pittsburgh 1 ol 3. Pit— Hoge 1 run (Anderson kick), 8:43. Weiskopf and Lanny Wadkins. Two more teams, Greg four games. whom diey host Wednesday night at A— 77,922 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 9 p.m. — Broncos at Redskins, 25. Rutgers 24- 7 103 — Goalies— New York, Healy, 4-6-2 (35 Patrick Division. Ogrodnick scored gins’ 26 for Houston. A— 44,203. RUSHING— Phoenix, Jordan 7-18, Rosan- Channel 8, WFAN (660-AM), ving V shots-31 saves). Pittsburgh, Young, 6-5-t Norman and Jack Nicklaus and Ray Floyd and Chip a career-low 13 goals in 60 games Ron Francis and Pal Verbeek the Civic Center. bach 4-18, Sikahema 3-14, Ferrell 4-12, Tupa (31-28). so KC Cla WPOP 90, Ohio S t 67, Connscticut 58, Colorado 53, Beck, were another shot back. First downs 2-11. Hoooboom 1-3. Los Angeles, Delpino Montana 42, Northern Illinois 40 First downs 20 17 17 12—MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Nov. 20, 1989 FOCUS [A&E] Slow Boat From Surabaya Cul­ 10:00PM CD Newhart (CC) A n im ­ 7:00PM CD inside Edition tural tenacity has prevented any foreign poverished British lord pays his bill al the Wheel of Fortune (CC|. dominance in Thailand, an ancient land of inn by leaving Dick his title (In Stereo) 1 A ctran CD §D Myrna — CD Cosby Show (CC). (In Stereo) modern prosperity. Host; Jack Pizzey. (60 CD 6® (61) News min.) Part 2 of 6. Sylvia Porter 4 Ttanicriba (Ol People's Court 0® WPIX News ihorthand jCNN] Prim eNews Dear Abby 5 Sacralary'a 54 Fully grown d.6) Kate & Allle (CC). Cl® Personal Achievement [DIS] How to Be a Perfect Person in arrot 58 Silkworm @4) (It) MacNell/Lehrer Newshour Just Three Days A comedy about Milo 6® ®7) Art of the Western World (CC) 12 Wild thaap 60 Am not (si.) Secessionism, Fauvism and early Cubism; PEOPLE (26) Carson's Comedy Classics Crimpley, a clumsy 12-year-old boy who 13 ArchItacI — 62 Old card Abigail Van Buren enrolls in a crash course on how to be­ architects Frank Lloyd Wright and Le Cor­ Saarinan gams @@ (4^ Current Affair busier; surrealists Dali, Magritte and Miro What is needed 14 Organa ol 63 Homa ol □□□□a come a perfect person. Stars Hermione ^ Cheers (CC). (60 min.) Part 8 of 9. haaring Adam □ □ □ □ □ Gingold, W allace Shaw n, Lenny V o n Dolen Jones getting back on track 15 Purpoaa 64 Potantlal □□□ □□□□□ nan (S ) Family Ties (CC). and llan Mitchell-Smith. [A&E] Sbortstories Katherine Helmond 16 RIvar nymph prune a a a o B [A&E] Chronicle A 'isit to the emer­ [ESPN] Monday Night Matchup Denver ( "W ho's the Boss? ") directs "Bankrupt, " the tale of a middle-class couple in financial m ."lu -I ' — ■’i 17 Ralating to 65 Compass a gency rooms of two Boston medical cen­ Broncos at Washington Redskins. r* .V' -V t to help banks? point trouble. (60 min.) lima ters. (R) Mother hopes LOS ANGELES (AP) — The spring of 1986 66 Indiffarant □ [HBO] Jim Henson's Ghost of FaHner 18 Italian opata [CNN] C N N News 20 12, Roman 67 Island of [CNN] Moneylina Hall (CC). (In Stereo) should have been the best time in Quincy Jones’ life. TORREC Now arrange the circled letters to 22 Sat of two axlla [ESPN] Yachting: Ultimate Race From He had just won three Grammy Awards for produc­ Even more billions will have to come from the tax­ sailboat' 41 — Gandhi [ESPN] SportsCenter [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire 23 Non-profit 68 Roman Annapolis, Md. (60 min.) (Taped) form the surprise answer, as sug­ 11 Capital ol 44 Sign at full [MAX] MOVIE; 'Child's Play' (CC) The gested by the above cartoon. ing, “We Are the World,” the decade’s biggest-selling payers of this country to bail out ailing federal savings TV bronze [LIFE] Cagney & Lacey to see daughter house [TM C] MOVIE; 'Punchline' An ambi­ Z L i : _ u Norway transmigrated soul of a derariged killer 25 Falla aalaap [USA] Miami Vice Part 1 o f 2 . (In Stereo) and loans. This is the general assumption, not a statement 16 Acet. (abbr.) tious stand-up comic plays adviser to a single. 27 Ethically DOWN turns an ordinary children's doll into a m ur­ 21 Olympic org. 46 Dancer New Jersey housewife trying her hand at He was ready to record with Michael Jackson a of fact, and is based on the premise that only our tax 31 Supply food 7:30PM CD Entertainment Tonight derous plaything. Catherine Hicks, Chris 24 Strip ol Charlssa comedy. Sally Field, Tom Hanks, John Answer; ON THE DEAR ABBY: The week of Nov. 19-25 is National 34 Ear (comb, 1 Future at- Behind the scenes of a TV tribute to Sarandon, Alex Vincent. 1988. Rated R. Isl m L J 1^ (Answers tomorrow) follow-up to “Thriller,” the best-selling album of all money can save these institutions from bankruptcy. Is the wood 48 Day's march Goodman. 1988. Rated R. term) tya.' exam Sammy Davis Jr. (In Stereo) (In Stereo) Adoption Week. Because of the positive attitude you 26 50 SadImanI CHORUS RANCID time. And film studios were calling after Jones assumption tme? 35 Root ovar- 2 Buckeye Jumbles: PRONE ENVOY Kapltal" 51 Church CD Jeopardy! (CC). [TMC] MOVIE; Things Change' A n eld 10:30PM CD Doctor. Doctor (CC) have expressed toward adoption, and your apparent un­ hang State Saturday's scored and co-produced “The Color Purple.” History suggests that it is not. In 1933, most of the 27 Insect calendar erly Italian immigrant is mistaken for a Grant encounters prejudice when he at­ Answer tWhat kids get a big bang out ol— 37 Faction 3 Sweat CD Kate & ARIe (CC). derstanding of both the joy and sorrow that adoption 28 Plains Indian 53 Cash drawer Mafia chieftain when he arrives in Lake tempts to join an exclusive country club. THE SCREEN DOOR But his 12-year marriage to actress Peggy Lipton banks in the country were in trouble. Panicky depositors 38 Playthings potatoes 29 License 55 Skeleton (0) WPIX News Tahoe for a final fling before an arranged Guest star: Robert Culp (In Stereo) brings to those involved, you have the potential to in­ 40 Sports 4 Dalensibla was crumbling, his mother-in-law was dying of can­ stood in long lines desperate to recover their life savings. payments part Secrets & Mysteries jail sentence. Don Ameche, Joe Mantegna, group 5 Cry ol OB) (B) 6® USA Tonight N O . I« X in .locx, N . 7 I. J..IIJS U fluence the attitudes of meaningful letter concerning 30 — St. 56 By Itself Robert Prosky. 1988 Rated PG. cer, and he was suffering from exhaustion and over­ A bank holiday had to be declared to prevent banks from 42 Esplonaga alfirmatlon ® ® M"A*S*H Q® You Can Beat Baldness adoption? 6 Grand — Laurent 57 Hauls on work. running out of currency. org. 32 Singer — rope 66) MOVIE: ‘The Misfits' A sensitive di­ [USA] Murder, She Wrote 43 Warms 7 Dye 6® Odd Couple NEDRA RANDOLPH. Adams 59 Year (Sp.) vorcee's romance with a cowboy is com­ “At one point I was experiencing about seven of Did taxpayers bail out these banks? They did not. The 45 In naat compound 8:30PM (D Famous Teddy Z (CC) 33 — and write 61 Gist plicated by his apparent cruelty during the (38) Hogan's Heroes ADOPTION COUNSELOR, layars 8 Goll peg Teddy Z regrets selling his house to move the Top 10 stress factors,” he said in an interview matter was handled successfully within the banking sys­ 36 Consumes roundup of wild horses. Marilyn Monroe, KIT 'N' CARLYLE by Larry Wright 47 Early 9 Ruler to a Beverly Hills neighborhood ®i) Three's Company HOUSTON tem itself — just as the Federal Reserve system arranged 10 South Seas 39 Pigpen Clark Gable, Montgomery Clift. 1961. published in Sunday’s Los Angeles Times. stringad 6® 6® Hogan Family (CC) Aspiring TV [HBO] Reno: In Rage and Rehab in New DEAR NEDRA: With pleasure: Hard Copy Scheduled: alien encoun­ Now, at 56, Jones said he is on the rebound and is for the rescue of the Continental Illinois Bank a few (55) producer David stars Mrs. Poole in a cable York City (CC) Streetwise comic Reno ters. DEAR ABBY: My daughter just turned 10. On her celebrating his return with a new album, “Back on years ago. 1 T" 9 r T- M i r cooking show. (In Stereo) adds a satirical twist to modern life with @5) Cosby Show (CC). (In Stereo) topics ranging from policemen to nouvelle V birthday, I shed a few tears. I wish I could have held her [ESPN] Monday Night Magazine Vince the Block.” The instrument involved then was the Reconstruction ‘ cuisine. (60 min.) (In Stereo) Of Haviai^ a and told her all the things a mother should tell her The album, to be released Thesday, features hot Finance Corp., brought into being in 1932 to help in­ 12 @1) Newhart (CC). Lombardi's 1969 Redskins. [A&E] World of Survival (R) [HBO] MOVIE. Native Son' (CC) A n al 11:00PM (D (5® New s (CC) daughter when she turns 10. I wish 1 could have dressed young rappers, bc-bop legends, and such guests as dustry during the early years of the Depression. The RFC iS [CNN] Crossfire ienated black youth stands trial for the ac­ (D Taxi her up and put ribbons in her hair, and ridden the merry- cidental murder of his white employer s Ella Fitzgerald. It also draws from Jones’ broad was given a thin slice of powers of the Federal Reserve [DIS] Snow White: Singin', Dancin', Cl1) Cheers (CC) go-round with her until we both got sick, then laughed iS L daughter. Victor Love, Elizabeth McGov­ Heigh Ho From Disneyland, Snow White, career. Board, the nation’s central banker. ern, Carroll Baker. 1986. Rated PG. 0® Beauty Breakthrough ■ the Seven Dwarfs, the Prince and the ourselves silly rolling down hills in the park. ‘I feel like the luckiest man in music, to have The RFC chairman was Texas financier Jesse Jones, a (20) M*A*S*H Part 1 of 2 Wicked Witch are joined by the Disneyland 9:00PM ( D Murphy Brown (CC) The I also said a little prayer of thanks for having made the come along in the swing era and then seen modem friend of Franklin D. Roosevelt during his first term and dancers lor a musical revue. (R) newsroom plans a celebrity roast for Jim 6?) New s (Live) decision 10 years ago her up for adoption. I was barely jazz, rock ’n roll, doo-wop, folk and everything else a staunch conservative. Jones made no secret of his [ESPN] NFL Trivia Game to celebrate his 25th anniversary at the 6® Television (CC) Traces the history of network. (In Stereo) TV drama from its "golden age" to recent 16 and wanted my daughter to have a better life than I happen,” he said. “I’ve seen a lot of beats go by in 40 vitriolic objections to many of the later measures of the [HBO] Baber (R) could have given her. ^ 54 (3j (4® NFL Football: Denver Broncos at innovative series; also, the made-for-TV years.” New Deal. But as a patriotic duly, he stayed at the helm 8:00PM CD Major Dad (CC) Sgt Washington Redskins (CC) (3 hrs,| (Live) m o vie 's evolution, (60 min.) Part 6 of 8 (R) I feel confident that the parents who were blessed with James decides not to reenlist to pursue a of the RFC for the balance of Roosevelt’s presidency. 51 (D Best of the National Geographic 66) W eekday (R) career as a radio personality. her can give her what I could not and will love her as Marathon runner recovers Jones and Ernest Angly in 1951 published a book Specials A look at a major part of Earth's 60) Nows CD (5® MacGyver (CC) While helping an evolution - amphibians and reptiles (60 much as I do. “Fifty Billion Dollars” (Macmillan) in which they 45 138) M 'A 'S 'H elderly concentration camp survivor, Mac- • min.) I pray my daughter realizes that it was not for lack of after farming accident Gyver encounters neo-Nazis who plan to 8HJ Arsonio Hall (In Stereo) described the simple proc^ure followed in 1933. The 6® f3® MOVIE: 'Turn Back the Clock' reprise the H olocaust in A m erica. (60 min.) love that I gave her up, but because my love was brave RFC merely loaned whatever amount was needed by a Premiere, (CC) Traumatic events from the [A&E] Evening at the Improv MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Dick Beardsley was (In Stereo) and mature enough to let her go when 1 was but a child bank to keep it open — in exchange for changes in past year return to haunt a m urderess w ho [CNN] Moneyline once among the country’s lop marathon runners. But CD Best of the National Geographic myself. l.illed her husband on New Year s Eve. [DIS] Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet following surgery on his left leg, which was mangled management where necessary. Specials Dr. Dian Fossey researches the Connie Sellecca, Wendy Kilbourne. Jere II u> __J 55 [ESPN] Adventure: Timber Sport? Ser­ I pray that when she is 18, she will decide to look me in a farm accident, doctors and friends are hoping Most of the banks paid back the money, althou^ shy and intelligent gorilla. (60 min.) Burns 1989 (In Stereo) The Associated Press ies up through an adoption search group and we will meet that he’ll walk again. some did not. Overall, the RFC showed a profit when its 85 (11) MOVIE: Iron Eagle' A retired Air 64) CS7) Travels (CC) Explores subterra again. The last time I held her tiny hand, she was only 10 Force colonel and a teen-ager m ount a dar­ nean transportation systems around the [USA] Miami Vice Part 1 of 2 (In Stereo) “The goal right now is to gel Dick to be able to books were closed in 1951. In the meantime, the agency ing m ission to rescue the b o y 's father Irom world, including Toronto, Berlin, Calcutta AIDS BEN EFIT — Rock star and actor, 88 1 1 :30PM (D Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) days old. walk again and hopefully be able to work on the helped finance construction of many defense plants, his Middie Eastern captors. Louis Gossett (India) and Madrid (Spam). (60 min ) (In (C> by NEA. Inc Sting, poses at New York’s Hard Rock Jr.. Jason Gedrick, David Suchet 1986 Ctfi Honeymooners Until then, my thoughts and prayers are with her and which added to the robust postwar industrial boom en­ Stereo) farm. The prospects for Dick to ever run even recrea- (c) 1969 by NEA. Inc. (18) MOVIE: 'Captain Scarlett' A daring fl8) Talking Money her parents. Cafe Saturday during a luncheon and auc­ (|1) Alien Nation (CC) Sikes and George SNAFU by Brtic# Beattie lionally arc not being discussed,” said Beardsley’s joyed by the United States. And it was called into service rascal pits himself against a multitude of discover that a Newcomer's bizarre game (20) Twilight Zone HOPEFUL IN L.A. foes to gain the kingdom and a lady Ri­ coach. Bill Wenmark. tion to raise funds for the Association to by Congress to fund Greek-'I\irkish military aid under the of Russian roulette is responsible for a ser­ 62) 6® Best of Carson (R) (In Stereo) DEAR HOPEFUL: Are you aware that biological chard Greene, Leonora Amar, Isobel del ies of deaths (60 min.) (In Stereo) Beardsley finished second in the 1982 Boston Benefit Children with AIDS. so-called Truman Doctrine in 1947. By now, a vast array (26) Your Show of Shows parents can register with International Soundex Reunion Puerto. 1953. [A&E] Our Century; Stalin - The Red Marathon, and his lime of two hours, eight minutes of specialized financial institutions have been created by 65) MOVIE: 'Mask' A disfigured teen Tsar Part 3 of 4 i38) St. Elsewhere Registry, P.O. Box 2312, Carson City, Nev. 98702? strives to lead a normal life w ith the help of and 53 seconds remains one of the fastest ever by a Congress, although none for broad or long-range national [CNN] Larry King Live (57) MacNeil/Lohrer Newshour his strong-willed mother and supportive Adopted children may also register, and when they be­ CELEBRITY CIPHER [CNN] Sports Tonight U.S. runner. He retired from marathons last year. objectives of the kind which activated the RFC. Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created Irom quotations by famous friends. Cher, Eric Stoltz, Sam Elliott [DIS] MOVIE: To Catch a Thief A re come legal age, if both parties are registered and want to Center following the heart attack Nov. 3. He was dis­ Beardsley, 33, was transferring com to a crib on It has been said that those who do not remember his­ people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands for 1985. formed jewel thief is the chief suspect [DIS] Rock and Roll. The Early Days The charged Sunday, according to a hospital spokes­ another. Today's clue: Q oQuals K. when a rash of robberies hits the French roots of rock n" roll are traced through the find each other, a match is made. (22) 6® ALF (CC) Whizzer comes face-to- Nov. 13 when his coveralls got caught in a drive tory are condemned to repeat it. Are today’s Riviera. Cary Grant, Grace Kelly, Jessie careers of Bill Haley, the Everly Brothers. woman. face with ALF when he searches for Do­ Send a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Royce Landis. 1955. Fats Domino. Buddy Holly. Bo Diddley, cl- shaft used to power farm equipment. He suffered cuts policymakers blissfully unaware of financial history? •LHGDHF NVD FLBP rothy at the Tanners. (In Stereo) above registry, requesting Soundex forms. Fletcher, a diabetic who suffered a heart attack in [ESPN] 1989 Skate America W o m e n s VIS Presley and others (60 min ) (R) on his calf muscles in his left leg and severe ligament This may indeed be the case. Perhaps what was done so 64) National Geographic The tropical I have dealt with the people at the registry for many 1983, underwent triple-bypass heart surgery last competition (60 min.) (Taped) [ESPN] SportsCenter damage to the left knee. successfully in the far greater bank crisis of 1933 has BVJFF EFLOP L SLG mangrove forests of the island of Siarau, years and have found them to be efficient, honest and in “He’s really a very lucky man to be alive,” Wen- week. north of Borneo, are home ro a varied num­ [LIFE] MOVIE: 'A Star Is Born' The mar [HBO] Kids in the Hall (CC) ,(R) (In He has said that he expects to be Bush’s choice to receded into the mists of the past. In that event, a look at ber of unusual creatures including the pro­ riage of two rock superstars crumbles Stereo) total agreement with my feelings that neither the identity mark said. Beardsley’s prognosis was fair following PVDWOS WHSFJPBLHS when hei career flourishes and his popular­ head the Civil Rights Commission when a vacancy Jones’ 1951 book may be in order. boscis monkey, fiddler crab and mudskip- [M AX] MOVIE: 'Caddyshack' (CC) The of the birth parents nor the adopted child shall be dis­ Saturday’s surgery. per. (60 min.) ity declines. Barbra Streisand, Kris Kristof- demented groundskeeper of a swank occurs later this year. No nomination has been made. ferson, Gary Busey 1976. closed unless both parties are agreeable to a reunion. Wenmark said he believes Beardsley will cope NVG UDDQTDDQP 6® MOVIE: '8 Million Ways to Die' An country club wages war against gophers Fletcher, who is from Washington stale, was assis­ ex-cop and a prostitute get in over their [USA] Prime Time Wrestling Gorilla while an obnoxious newcomer clashes well with the injury. “I don’t think the love of his tant secretary of labor under President Nixon, deputy DWBPFOO PFK TDDQP heads w hen they investigate the m urder of Monsoon, Bobby "The Brain " Hounan and with the old guard. Chevy Chase. Bill Mur Today In History a Los Angeles hooker. Jeff Bridges, Ro­ Rowdy Roddy Piper are hosts (2 hrs ) ray, Rodney Dangerfield 1980 Rated R life, which is running, is as imporUmt as his life,” he assistant for urban affairs under President Ford and sanna Arquette, Alexandra Paul 1986 9:30PM (D Designing W om en (CC) Night Court said. 1 1:35PM (D Dr. Gott an adviser to President Reagan. bvjff BD DHF.' — 6?) Nature (CC) Emmy Award-winning ci­ Julia gets her head stuck in the G overnor's A fund has been set up to help Beardsley, who had Today is Monday, Nov. 20, the 324th day of 1989. nematographer Hugh Miles explores the mansion banister just before the annual 1 2:00AM CD (4® News no health insurance at the time of the accident. Dona­ There are 41 days left in the year. o . E . TOGS. Caledonian forest in the Scottish High­ ball (In Stereo) g jj Hill Street Blues tions are being accepted for the Dick Beardsley Fund PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Gerry Ford Is a nice guy, but he lands. (60 min.) (In Stereo) [MAX] MOVIE: Overboard' (CC) A n Q® Home Shopping Network 12 hrs ) Peter Gott, M.D. Today’s Highlight in History: amnesiac millionairess is duped into be­ at the Lake Area Security Bank in Lindstrom. Town invites the world Two hundred years ago, on Nov. 20,1789, New Jersey played too much football with his helmet off.' Lyndon i J 21 Jum p Street (CC) Hanson and 6® Snak Master Baines Johnson. Penhall's investigation of the murder of a lieving that she's married to a beer- became the first state to ratify the Bill of Rights. high-school teacher s wife is seen from the guzzling carpenter Goldie Hawn, Kurt Rus­ 6® Success 'n' Life “Were you tracking somebody who’s Rap singer, three others to celebrate Christmas perspective of the teen-age hitman (60 sell. Edward Herrmann 1987 Rated PG (6® Connecticut: Now barefoot? He has athlete's nose." On this date: min.) (In Stereo) (In Stereo) MARSHALL, Texas (AP) — This is one lovm that In 1620, Peregrine White, the son of William and Cataract surgery arrested on drug charges takes Christmas seriously, stringing up 230 miles of Susanna White, was bom aboard the “Mayflower” in lights, erecting an 8-by-lO-foot gingerbread house FRANK AN ERNEST by Bob Thavaa NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Thomas Walter Massachusetts Bay — the first child to be bom of ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnaon Anderson, a rap singer knowm as Walter D, was being and inviting the world to help celebrate. English parents in present-day New England. The third annual Wonderland of Lights Festival is risky venture held without bond on charges of conspiracy to sell In 1910, revolution broke out in Mexico, led by Fran­ H0WDIDY0U M A M A a& J T CA N T AU fOLpBP O F oN twinkles with 2.5 million bulbs — 100 for every PAYAmMTlOMl YOU A^AY ...DAPSOMCCEMewriM WHY DOTWeYaLL ^ cocaine, authorities said. cisco I. Madero. m FFMAie FITTIIOG AMD M M MAt&AK)DI=E/AAl£T T0 8UAP ------DEAR DR. GOTT: Could you explain why some eye His manager and producer also were being held on child, woman and man in town of 25,000 residents. In 1925, Senator Robert F. Kennedy was bom in WAMTTOFIXAf^Pe'" YOUPHEAD? STof^iBS In addition to the oversized house of real DAY' ALimeOMlHeMALe.. doctors have senior citizens wait months until the eye is the charges. Brookline, Mass. e ^ right for cataract surgery, while other patients go into an gingerbread, attractions include a 786-square-foot In 1929, the radio program, “The Rise of the 1 Anderson, 27, has been trying to establish a solo I eye-care center and have them removed immediately? Is career in Los Angeles. His single, “9mm (Mil­ Christmas card featuring the works of l o ^ artists Goldbergs,’ later simply “The Goldbergs”, made its and bearing the goodwill wishes of 12,000 signers. 1 the wait serving any great purpose? limeter)” appears on the Power Rap all-star album. debut on the NBC Blue Network. 2 DEAR READER: To achieve the most satisfactory A bond hearing was scheduled today for Ander­ Boosters hopte to attract 500,000 visitors to the e ^ t In 1945, 24 Nazi leders were put on trial before an in­ result from cataract extractions, eye surgeons formerly son; his manager, Reginald Lamont Jones, 27, of Texas town this holiday season, said Patti Harris, ternational war crimes tribunal in Nuremberg, Germany. had to wait until the cataracts ‘matured" — until they Nashville; his producer, Victor Roy Wingo, 25, of manager of the Chamber of Commerce. In 1947, Britain’s future queen. Princess Elizabeth, were fully developed. Today, with modem techniques, Los Angeles; and Eric Dwayne Bratton, 25, a Los “We wanted to present the ultimate Christmas married Philip Mountbatten, Duke of Edinburgh, in a \ such as lens implants, patients need no longer postpone Angeles musician. They were each charged with the dream to our visitors,” said Ms. Hams, adding tliat ceremony broadcast worldwide from Westminster 150 tours already have been booked for the holiday cataract extraction: When vision is compromised, the one conspiracy count after a raid Saturday. Abbey. cataracts can be removed. Police confiscated a kilogram of cocaine, a .44- season. In 1959, the United Nations issued its Declaration of Nonetheless, many ophthalmologists remain consei^a- caliber Magnum pistol and about $53,000 in cash in Guided tours are provided and after seeing the the Rights of the Child, saying countries had an obliga­ tive by recommending surgery only when a patient sights, tourists are invited to listen to the “Orchestra PHIPPS by Joaaph Farrta two rooms at separate hotels, said Sgt. J.D. Jones. tion to ensure “a happy childhood” for the world’s young THE BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom develops a significant visual handicap. The reason for Police said the group has been under investigation for of Angels,” and talk with Santa Claus. people. this is that no surgery carries a guaranteed good result. about a month. The cocaine has an estimated The event started with a suggestion by the Mar­ In 1967, a few minutes after 11 a.m., the Census Clock shall News Messenger and took off with a big private no: Even in reputable medical centers, cataract extraction wholesale value of $30,000, police said. at the Department of Commerce ticked past 200 million. ^ p B O P u e THAT 1/^ donation and lots of volunteer help. 6UIT carries a small but definite risk: Sight in the operated eye In 1969, the Nixon administration announced a halt to UD5T AAY JD6.T FILL may be diminished as a result of surgery. Republican adviser Residents like to point out that they pul up more residential use of the pesticide DDT as part of a total our l^JeAPIK)61, By waiting until vision markedly deteriorates, the pru­ lights than Rockefeller Center in New York, with 11 phase-out that was to take effect by 1971. IwjctiP ■3 dent ophthalmologist knows that, should the ojicration be discharged from hospital miles of strands; the Country Club Plaza in Kans^ In 1975, after nearly four decades of absolute mle, FOPMAMP City, Mo., with 9 miles; or the Festival of Lights in anuo^ H'JtO less than successful, tlie patient will be no worse off. YAKIMA, Wash. (AP) — Art Fletcher, a longtime Spain’s Gen. Francisco Franco died in Madrid, two Natchitoches, La., with 18 miles. This is preferable to a bad result in an eye in which the adviser to Republican presidents who may soon have weeks before his 83rd birthday. pre-operative vision was largely spared. “There is nothing the volunteers won’t do,” Ms. In 1977, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat became the a job in the Bush administration, has been discharged Harris said. “Except maybe climb the courthouse Many ambulatory eye-surgery centers depend on from a hospital more than two weeks after suffering a first Arab leader to address Israel’s parliament. i volume for profit. Therefore, the doctors in these centers dome and put lights on the top. We have to pay In 1980, faced with disastrous reviews from New York heart attack. someone to do that.” may choose to operate sooner. By performing more Fletcher, 64, was taken to St. Elizabeth Medical critics. United Artists announced it was withdrawing its operations, they mainUtin their substantial incomes. This $44-million-dollar movie “Heaven’s Gale” for re-editing. 0 1M9 by nEA. IOC is not in the patients’ be§t interest. Fortunately, this is by no means the rule, but the practice is sufficntly common THE ORIZWELLS by BUI Schorr WINTHROP by Dick Cavalll to cause concern. 1>[ENVWVPIt>>0U ransack HAV\N6 $CWETHIN6 TO In general, when a patient’s cataract is dense enough ITHOU^HT Vtti A6KCEUTDTURHCNER 1 Former angel now a sleuth on ABC mystery series A NEW \ m AND 5ET A KINDER,6 ^ - A ^AMP51TE"TieA5HANRV., to prohibit reading print with glasses under good light, it THAT WAeTHE “This is also a long way from ‘Char­ W H A T h a p p e n e d O N ------—' A vo7Sv many qualities and values that I admire. Since “Charlie’s Angels,” Smith has to surgery. Patients considering cataract surgery may find LOS ANGELES — Jaclyn Smith is up starred in such movies as ‘ Escape From a brochure called “Clear Vision Ahead” helpful. It can be “Celeste Holm plays my mother, who’s Bogen County,” “The U.'ws,” “Jacqueline ordered by writing 3M Vision Care, Dept. VC89-05, Box to her neck in money in her new ABC been married seven times. Each of my mystery series “Christine Cromwell” — ters.” Bouvier Kennedy,” and most recently, 33600, St. Paul, Minn. 55133-3600. stepfathers has an expertise that I call on old money, new money and stolen “Christine Cromwell,” along witli the NBC’s “Settle the Score.” Miniseries in­ newly added “Kojak,” joins “Columbo” in solving the cases. Mother’s a kind of clude “Rage of Angels,” “George i i money. ‘Auntie Marne’ type. My boss at the in­ She stars as a San Francisco investment and “B.L. Suyker” in the rotating movie Washington,” “Rage of Angels II,” w DEAR DR. GOT!’: My parents and grandmother live vestment firm is R^ph Bellamy.” tXVAUJ counselor who keeps getting involved in scries. It gives the mix a glamorous cle­ “Windmills of the Gods” and “The together. My mother and grandmother have smoked all Although she’ll come up against the C im by M * M crimes in the show that begins this ment and lighter mystery. Peter Falk is Bourne Identity.” their adult lives and within the past year have come up the diamond-in-thc-rough Columbo, Burt rich, they won’t all be refined. In one “When I started the series, I thought, weekend on “The ABC Saturday Mystery show, she deals with a coarse detective ALLEY OOP by Dava Qraua with arrhythmias. What role, is any, docs cigarette smok­ Reynolds is the reluctant Florida private ‘I’m going to be away from the EEK AND MEEK by Howla Schnaldar Movie.” played by Dennis Franz. That particular WHO ing and second-hand .smoke play in this ailment? children,”’ she said. “My kids have been I W ISH WHV WAS BECAUSE WHEN “It’s a different feeling from the eye Stryker and Telly Savalas is back as BIS BEAU BEAU, SINCE YOU SAYS? DEAR READER: The nicotine in cigarette smoke is episode also marks one of the series’ few AMD EfOVlROOMEMTALISIS I C O U L P HE SO TO ACCURACY, HE the tou^, flashy detective Theo Kojak. to San Francisco for some location film­ T H E B IG OIL SPILL ALASKA 5 SUI^JG WON THE WON TH' FIRST RELUCTANT HIT TH' BROAD ' movies and miniseries I’ve been doing,” ventures into humor. PtSTANCE HALF OF THIS S K IP TH IS OF A BRON— a heart stimulant, sometimes causing irredular cardiac Smith’s show originally was called ing. They’ve come to the set after school. ARE JOIfOllX THE EVENT, YOU'RE PART! ? said Smith, whose last series was “Char­ Most of the stories will show that the SITOATIOU IS REALLV EKyOJ...E.10(C>J IS TOSS! rhythm (arrhythmia). Although arrhythmias commonly “Amanda Vanderbilt.” That caused con­ It’s good for them to see that their mother GUU LOBBY FIF ■ lie’s Angels” in 1976-81. rich not only get into trouble, they also SU(^3G ALASKA occur in non-smokers, too — and do not usually indicate flict because of a line of designer clothes, works.” HEAiTlfOG UP.. “It’s regular, but it’s not every week. have more money with which to dig heart disease — I’d be suspicious tltat your mother and and it became “Christine Claiborne.” After completing “The Bourne Iden­ It’s a character who can change and themselves in deeper. grandmother may be exhibiting inappropriate heart Conflict arose again because of another tity,” she took seven months to devote stimulation, as a hamiful effect of their smoking. They develop and that 1 can put more of myself “I’m used to doing straight, serious into. I’ve been playing so many victims, line of clothes and a fragrance. Wanting a lime to her children, Gaston, 7, and Spen­ should check with a doctor, follow his advice and kick roles,” said Smith. “The role of the intel­ cer Margaret, who’ll be 4 in December. so many emotional roles. This is much name that conveyed elegance, glamour lectual, and having to put across what the smoking habit. and old money, everyone finally agreed “This is a longer commitment than a The case against side-stream, or second-hand smoke, more intellectual. The mysteries are quite she’s thinking and doing, is more difficult on “Christine Cromwell.” movie or miniseries,” she said. “I enjoy it. is less clear. Its effects on the body depend on the length complex. I have to read the scripts twice than an emotional role. It’s a great chal­ “It’s about the charmed life of the very I work 12-hour days, but I’m home in of exprosure and the concentration of the inhaled smoke. to understand them, but I think the lenge. The memory work is extensive, rich,” said Smith. “It’s somewhat time to have dinner with the children, In any case, this smoke is decidedly unhcaltliful for other viewers will find them easier to follow having to say all the legal background. visually through the eyes of the charac- reminiscent of the movies of the 1930s. read them stories and put them to bed.” family members. MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Nov. 20, 1989— 15

14—MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Nov. 20, 1989 Salvadoran bishop predicts CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 backlash of witchhunting HOMES PART TIME HOMES HOMES I M P A R T TIME HELP I HELP rriHELP FOR SALE GslHELP WANTED HELP WANTED WANTED WANTED 1 2 1 1 WANTED FOR SALE FOR SALE SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador Damas, the Catholic leader, warned abuses are again on the rise and a 0 W l LLINGTON-Owner DISTINCTIVE Town- UNBELIEVABLE bookkeeper- (AP) — As leftist rebels withdrew in his homily Sunday that “a dread­ rebel force of 1,000 regulars and AIDE at T.L.C. Group LEGAL Secretary for house and Ranch Price! 11 Builder has says sell this new 1748 ful wave of revenge, repression and perhaps twice as many irregulars Home. Flexible hours, temporary position Manchester Sales Salt Box reproduction from around the capital, the Company looking for Homes-$141,900. 3 bed­ reduced well below witch hunting may follow” the guer­ was able to bring the decade-old war ARE YOU LOOKING FOR approximotelv 25 per from January through room units offer cus­ cost In order to sell this built from Sturbridge country’s Catholic leader predicted week, overnight cover­ March In,small down­ full-time bookkeeper tom Oak kitchens with Village plans drown by rilla withdrawal. to the capital for the first time. with congenial attitude 7 room Colonial on a backlash of “revenge, repression A PART TIME JOB IN age 20 nights per year, town Hartford law range, refrigerator, Shoddy Mill Road In Russell S. Oatman. 3 and witch-hunting” and was himself He called the rebel offensive They took about a third of the high school education firm. 727-4050.______for small office. Must dishwasher, micro- fireplaces, beehive be full charge through Andover. Reset at threatened with assassination. “useless and unjustifiable,” but said capital in the first assault and held and some experience SECRETARY for physi­ wave oven, flreploced $199,900 tor fast action, oven, 3 bedrooms, 2Va YOUR HOMETOWN? with teens preferred. general ledger. Gen­ baths, on a 3 + acre After the fiercest offensive of the military response had been “ex­ onto extensive areas for most of a cian's office In Man­ living room, IVj baths, featuring 3 bedrooms, Pay from S14,000 and chester: 26-30 hours eral office skills Includ­ full basement and att­ parcel with brook and their 10-year-old insurgency, the week, also engaging in heavy com­ ing filing and orgonlz- 2Va baths, fireplace, cessive.” We have a permanent part time posi­ full benefits. Contact weekly. Salary negoti­ ached garage. New vinyl siding with And­ pond. Owner wants guerrillas on Sunday pulled out of Rivera Damas said before Sun­ bat in the provinces. On Sunday Bill DIYeso, 8:30-4:30, able. Experience help­ Ing required. Small Ranch Model with 2 reasonable otter. Phil­ tion availabie for a Courier/Cierk in the ammount of collec­ erson windows, situ­ most areas of the capital they seized day’s funeral that “there exists the evening, there were still isolated at 647-3494.______ful. Send resume to: P. bedrooms, 2 baths, din­ ated on private 5 acre ips Real Estate, 742- Manchester Heraid's Advertising Depart­ SECRETARY for local O. Box 1066, Manches- tions work necessory ing room, kitchen, fire- 14500______nine days ago, returning to mountain vehement presumption” that the six pockets of fighting in the capital. Send resume to: S. lot! 1,900 square feet. law office. Shorthand ter, CT 06040.______placed living room, 1st Call Now! Jackson 8, STRETCH YOUR burger suongholds. Jesuits were killed by “members of Four helicopter gunships circled ment. Monday through Friday, 1 PM to and word processing Richard Bottaro, P. C., floor laundry, covered 935 Main Street, Man­ Jackson Real Estate, budget By using one part Army patrols moved through the armed forces or people in in­ at dusk, their rockets screaming 5PM. No experience necessary. Must required. 9am-5pm. VOCATIONAL Instruc- porch oft master bed­ 647-8400.O______tor. Full-time. Caring, chester, CT 06040. soy extender to tour parts streets strewn with the rubble of timate connivance with them.” down into the working-class neigh­ be energetic and reliabie. Assist our ad­ 646-2425.______room and living room, A Rare Flndll! This stun­ of meat. Your taste buds WAREHOUSE organized, take- courtyard and att­ fighting. On some, several burned The archbishop, whose predeces­ borhood of Soyapango. Soldiers said charge person to work ning 9 room Ranch on won't be able to fell the vertising staff with cierical duties and Opportunitles-New ached garagel Only a Hebron Road In Bolton bodies could be seen. sor Oscar Romero was slain in 1980 the fighting had been going on all with mentally retarded limited number availa­ difference, but your People began returning to their by a right-wing death squad, has day there and the guerrillas had not occasionai pick-ups/deliveries of adver­ England's largest elec­ adults In vocational BUSINESS has countless features! budget will! Boost your trical products distrib­ ble at $155,000-Located 3 bedrooms, 2 toll homes, or what was left of them, but bwn urged to leave the counuy by ceded any turf. tising materials. Must have reliable car. setting. Experience GUOPPORTUNITIES on a protective cul-de- budget by selling Idle utor has openings for preferred. $9-$10 per baths, full finished Items In your home with a thousands remained in shelters. The Attorney General Mauricio The military, bitterly criticized by warehouse workers. sac. Blanchard 8i Ros- lower level. Inground Good pay plus mileage. Excellent op­ hour. Call Kathy Ian- FORECLOSURES-Earn setto Realtors," We're low-cost od In classified. warfare had forced about 40,000 of Colorado. many Salvadorans for air strikes that Responsibilities In­ nucci between 10am- $15K to $30K per home, pool, 2 tireploces, sun- portunity to work with a pieasant staff in clude preparing orders Selling Houses" 646- room, 5 garages, ap­ INVITATION TO BID #989 the capital’s 1 million people to Colorado told a news conference have claimed civilian lives and 4pm at 872-4234. eoe. monthly payments, no 2482.0______for customer pickup or proximately 1 acre of The East Hartford Public evacuate homes in now-ravaged Sunday that the uruiamed “church property, lost an A-37 fighter-bomb­ an interesting field. Please calIJo Deary, FULL-tIme Floral De­ cash required. M r. NEW Home-Country delivery, loading Cole, 834-5800. land with beautiful Schools, 110 Long Hill Drive, neighborhoods. dignitaries” he had in a letter asked er to rebel groundfire Saturday in at 643-2711 for interview appointment. trucks or receiving In- signer. 5 day week. Club location. 2,800 Christmas trees dot­ Apply In person. East Hartford, Ct., 06108. will V About 800 mourners attended the Pope John Paul II to withdraw were San Miguel province east of the comlng material. square foot, 8 room, 2'/a ting the line and lots receive sealed bids for Krause Florist.______bath Contemporary funeral of six Jesuit priests, their Rivera Damas and Auxiliary Bishop capital. Warehouse experience more!!! See for your- Various Vehicles. preferred. Excellent PROFESSIONAL couple HOMES style Colonial. Central seltl $249,900. Jackson Gregorio Rosa Chavez, whom he The military said nearly 1,000 Bid information and specifica­ cook and her teen-age daughter, manrIjPBtpr Mpralii pay, benefits and op­ seeks dependable, ma­ m] FOR SALE air conditioning, |a- 8< Jackson Real Estate, who were slain and mutilated early accused of fomenting leftist soldiers and guerrillas were killed portunities for ad- ture babysitter for day cuzzl, and more. Call 647-8400.O______tions are available in the Busi­ ness Office of the School Thursday in an attack widely violence. and more than 1,150 wounded in the voncement. Full-time, and evening hours In MANCHESTER-Ranch Peggy. Blanchard 8. STATE Of the Art!!! This 2nd and 3rd shift open­ our home. 643-2770. Rossetto Realtors," Department. Sealed bids will blamed on right-wing death squads. He claimed he had information nationwide rebel offensive. on 1'/4 acres. A really dynamite 7 room Con­ be received until 2;00 p.m., ings. Part-time Thurs­ nice home with plenty We're Selling Houses" temporary on Gerald The United States has pressed that both have been targeted for as­ Radio Venceremos, the rebels’ PERSONS needed part- day evenings, Satur­ e q u ip m e n t operator 646-2482.0______Thursday, November 30, of room for recreation Drive In Manchester 1989, at which time they will rightist President Alfredo Cristiani sassination. clandestine radio station, claimed time days and evenings d ay and Sunday for best mid-sized gen­ UNBELIEVABLE Prlce- at Little Caesars In NOON-TIME eral contractor In east­ and gardening. 14x27 was built with great be publicly opened and read for a full investigation. In “Monsignor Rosa Chavez has 827 soldiers were killed or wounded openings. If you have greenhouse and pot­ $125,9001 6 room Colon­ pride I 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 AAanchester. 646-4300. warehouse experience, ern CT. Must know how aloud. The East Hartford Washington, Sen. Christopher Dodd, participated, even his brothers are but gave no breakdown. ting shed. Highlights ial Northtleld Green. baths with locuzzl, fire­ Public Schools reserves the AIDES come In and fill out an to operate excavator, 2Vj baths, appliances, D-Conn., warned Sunday that U.S. part of the guerrillas...” the attorney Neither side gave an estimate of read prints, dozer and Include 3 bedrooms, 2 place, 26x14 deck, right to accept or reject any or The Manchester Board application or call: baths, 1st floor carpeting, central air vaulted ceilings, cen­ aid could be curtailed if Cristiani general said. Right-wing Sal­ casualties among civilians, who suf­ WEEKEND Help- Economy Eclectric truck driving expe­ all bids or the right to waive Housekeepers, willing of Education is seek­ laundry, hardwood conditioning, plush tral vac, appliances, technical formalities if it is in cannot stop such killings. vadorans have frequently accused fered heavily in the block-by-block Supply Inc., 428 Tol­ rience helpful. Benef­ carpet. Immediate oc­ to train. Working hours its. Coll 742-5317, 8:30- floors, and much more. 2x6 construction, ap­ the best interest of the School The rebels said they launched the priests of being sympathetic to the fighting. The Red Cross said an es­ ing noon-time aides for land Turnpike, Man­ $189,900. D.W. Fish cupancy. Blanchard 8, 9am-2pm. Manchester 4:30. proximately 2,300 Department to do so. timate was difficult because many chester, CT 06040. 647- Realty, 643-1591.0 Rossetto Realtors," square feet. $329,900. offensive in response to a resur­ rebel cause. Village Motor Inn, 100 Martin School. Two 5000. eoe/m/f/v/h. Richard A. Huot, In attendance at Sunday’s funeral bodies are still in the streets. E. C en ter Street, MANCHESTER-2 bed­ We're Selling Houses" Jackson 8> Jackson gence of death squad activity and hours per day. $5.50 BUSY sales office look- 646-2482.0______Director, Business Services many people think Cristiani has lost were U.S. Ambassador William In San Salvador on Sunday, rela­ Manchester. room, 2Vz bath Town- Reol Estate, 647-8400.n per hour. Interested Ing for help In the DRIVERS house with deck MANCHESTER-5/5 two MANCHESTER- 034-11 control over the military and ex­ Walker and Cristiani, who is sU-ug- tive calm returned to streets nearly accounting depart­ applicants should con­ overlooking golf family, large yard, Graclous Ansoldl built ■>Jc. ■■^>•• iKSeW-. 'ii tremists in his party, the Republican gling to maintain the appearance of deserted for a week. Shops began to PART-TIme Showroom ment. Duties Include Pizza Hut course, skylit en­ quiet neighborhood, Colonial on Spring Nationalist Alliance. control. open, motorists began to venture out Sales-Thls Is an oppor­ tact Mr. Whinnem, heavy customer tele­ trance. $162,900. Diane near school and park, Street featuring family phone contact. Must CLASSIFIED < Many opposition politicians, The political polarization has and public transport resumed. tunity to loin the sales Martin School, 647- Needs You! Johnson. Sentry Real convenient to shopping room, sun porch, hard­ team of the areas pre­ have excellent phone Estate, 643-4060.n and busline, great llve- wood floors, and two CRAFTS i raised questions about the success of Wo Offer: labor leaders, religious and human Late in the day, Cristiani said in a miere lighting show­ 3366. skills and enlov work­ In or Investment oppor­ fireplaces. Ready when A Feature of This p The Associated Press EOE •Up to S8*1(VHR MANCHESTER-Karen rights activists are now in hiding or a U.S. policy that made this nation brief broadcast that the rebels still room. You will sell the ing with computers and (including t’lpo) tunity, two car garage, you are! $196,900. Cen­ Newspaper finest selection of light­ numbers. Call Alda Estates. Single family have left the counu^y because of of 5.2 million the biggest recipient held part of Soyapango in the east •Ffoe Meals & Unifomm attached homes. New hardwood floors, gas tury 21, Epstein, 647- JESUIT FUNERAL — Salvadorans on Sunday carry the coffins of the six priests who were ing and decorative Morin, 733-8385.______•Paid Training threats or arrests followed by depor­ of Washington’s aid in the hemi­ and Ciudad Delgado to the north. construction, no asso­ heat. Call for details 8895.0______electrical supplies In a •Great Incentive $179,900. killed last week by assassins. They were among the 800 people who have been killed ACCOUNTS Recelvable-6 ciation fees, seller as­ todayl Flono MANCHESTER-Lots Of tation orders. sphere. A dusk-to-dawn curfew remained facility that Is unparal­ ProgranB Real Estate, 646-5200.O months minimum ex­ ■Flexible Hours sisted financing, prices country charm In this Archbishop Arturo Rivera Despite the billions, human rights in effect. since fighting began Nov. 11. leled In Its layout and ,,|H E L P perience. Computer­ for Mothers/Retirees/ start at $133,900. Sentry IMPECCABLE darling 3 bedroom, 1 Va 'decor. Wehaveseveral •llWANTED ized svstem, 70% col­ Collage A H igh School Real Estate, 643-4060.D both home, featuring ' openings with hours on HD lection updating. Students Condition-South Wind­ first floor den, lovely < Saturday, Sunday, and HAIR Stylist-Full or port- References and check­ ■Dr^er Bonuses Over SIOOO/Yr BOLTON-New listing. sor. Comfortable In Increments Every 3-6 Months Need an In-law quar­ Ranch with 21 car over­ mature landscaped lot .Thursday night. If you time for busy salon. ing credit. Manches- and oversized 2 car Critics say ■have previous retail Experience preferred. ter/Vernon area. We Require: ter? If so, here Is the sized garage set on ■Clean Driving Record perfect answer In this beautiful private garage. Move In condi­ Marketing ^miscues^ marked the decade !, experience and would Please coll 647-1167. $18,000. Call Sharon, •Auto Insurance unique 11 room Raised wooded lot convenient tion. Owner anxious. ■ be Interested In learn- MEDICAL Receptionist Advanced Careers, fee •Valid Divers License Century 21, Epstein, dle-class family was declining. After the ;ing more about this paid, 282-9232.______•Min IB Y rs Old Ranch with an 8 room to shopping, schools old policies themselves as the parly of oppxntunity and wanted for busy spe­ main floor, living area, and easy access to 647-8895.0 WASHINGTON (AP) — Walter Mondale, The millions of Americans in that post- economic problems of the decade middle-in­ ■ opportunity, call or cialty practice. Expe­ CLERICAL/Secretary- APPLY IN PERSON: World War II generation grew up with tradi­ won election after election, the report ob­ ; apply In person: Econ­ and a 3 room apart­ highways. Also In­ new Coke, Michael Dukakis, home banking, come consumers are trained to look for bar­ rienced, knowledge of Dutles Include word Pizza Hut VERNON-Investors! served. omy Electric Supply medical computer ment on the lower cludes enclosed porch miniskirts and the Knoxville World’s Fair tional Coke and reacted angrily to the change, gains and discount stores are meeting the processing, filing, ship­ 312 Hartford Turnpike level. 3 baths, 2firepla­ which overlooks picnic Don't miss the oppor­ hurt deficit Some products were close calls but did not ;inc., 428 Tolland Turn- helpful. 30 hours per ping, and receiving, were among the worst marketing mishaps of eventually forcing the company to bring back ‘ plke, Manchester, CT Vernon, CT ces. Over 5 acres. A area. Move-In condi­ tunity to own this well make the disaster list, said Waldrop, includ­ need. week. 646-0534 between secretarial support, Equal Opportunity/ nice mlnl-fai-m. Only tion! $155,000. D.W. the 1980s, a business magazine reports. the original product as Coke Classic. 06040. 647-5000. AHirmative Action Employer M;xssmbly Instructions for| result of taking such steps could be a They are among more than 500 “It’s also been a lousy year for Call Jo Deary 4 horses, exercise runs, single and double can^ disasters,” said Grumbacher. “There fringe benefits. and 4 plus acres. Ask­ ^ models. #2099 Special $3.95 ^ major deterioration in the U.S.’s people waiting for federal aid and ing $480's. Coll Bar­ was Hugo in the Caribbean and then Part -Time ; i SATISFACTION OR YOUR ability to compete in world temporary housing in Canovanas, Call for interview appointment 643-2711 bara. RE/MAX East of MONEY BACKI markets.” the town with the largest number of it hit Carolina. Then came the San for interview appointment the River, 647-1419.0 ^To order plana mail check or j Francisco quake.” Circulation Bookkeeper ^money order and projecti Congressional sources have said homeless hurricane victims in Puer­ REDUCED to sell-Two ^number and name, with your 5 643-2711 Applicant should have bookkeeping experi­ bedroom Townhouse, the White House is gun-shy about to Rico. FEMA spokesman John Schad ^name, address and zip. Add | Throughout the island last week, ence with som e typing and be able to handle nice condition, window ;^$2.95 for catalog (Includes promoting policies that smack of the said that compared with the number THE MANCHESTER treatments, beautiful !$16 In discount couponsi) In : “industrial policy” tenets espoused more than 4,000 homeless people Ask for Jo Deary a variety of office related duties. ^Okla. please add tax. j of hurricane victims along the flowers In private pa­ CLASSIFIED CRAFTS ] were being housed in 118 shelters, For interview call Frank or Gerlinde at tio, IVa baths. Under by Bush’s 1988 campaign opponent, C^olina coast, the number of ap­ HERALD ^ M ANCHtiTTfl H f MAID t m m \ still waiting for assistance. A day THE MANCHESTER $100,(HX). Coll Anne. P.O. BOX tOOO Michael Dukakis. plicants for aid in Puerto Rico “is BIXBY. OK 74006 after the hurricane, the number of 16 Brainard Place, Manchester 647-9946 RE/MAX East of the The White House, the soiuces The Associated Press three times as high.” River, 647-1419.0 said, doesn’t want to be in a position homeless reached 12,243. HERALD of picking winners and losers in any VISITS LIBERTY BELL — Polish labor leader Lech Walesa, sporting the Liberty medal he Despite the efforts of thousands “We are asking people to please, of emergency workers and local be patient,” said Schad. competition for government assis­ was awarded, views the Liberty Beil in Philadelphia Sunday during his visit to the city. tance. 16—MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Nov. 20, 1989

HOMES I CARS CARS I APARTMENTS I CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE Prague FOR SALE FOR RENT IFOR RENT CLOTHING FOR SALE Opposition Special WHITE Wedding/Prom CUTLASS Clera, 1985, BOLTON-Lease this 3-4-5-7 room apartments. MANCHESTER-2 bed- , Maroon, 4 cylinder, HONDA-1988, Civic $560-$600-$670-$750. 2 room Townhouse, ap­ Sp«cjolisi gown. Size 10/12. Needs Hatchback. Sunroof, lovely 3 bedroom cleaning. $80. 649-8318. ' air, af/fm stereo Chants of ‘freedom’ Ranch with option to months security. No pliances, no utilities. cassette, new tires, ex­ pinstrlping. Call after Housing for elderly East Catholic’s Joe Bums buy. FIreplaced living pets, call 646-2426 Mon­ Excellent condition. cellent condition. Ask- 6pm, 646-2990. room and family room, day through Friday 9-5. Basement. Available Ing $4,500. 951-9993. OLDSMOBILE, 1985, 98 draws opposition/3 is a top-notch individual/9 are loud and clear/7 eat-ln kitchen, dining MANCHESTER-Newly Immediately. Security. ITV/STEREO/ Regency-Excellent remodelled 1 bedroom $680. 649-8638. PONTIAC Catalina, 1966- condition, fully loaded, room, large deck APPLIANCES Good running condi­ above garage, on pri­ apartment. Stove, I new tires. Asking fridge, dishwosher. tion. $2,000. 289-5983, $7,400. 647-1701, 646- vate 1 acre wooded lot. PHILCO, 19' color TV, call after 5pm. Substantial rent credit $500 monthly plus utlll- {HOMES 2598. tles. 646-5355.______stand. $85. 647-8203 af­ DATSUN 810, 1978-240Z toward purchase. A FOR RENT CARPENTRY/ CDNCRETE ter 4pm days; wee­ chance of a llfetimel AVAILABLE REMODELING kends, anytime. engine, good condi­ FORD-1984, LTD Wagon. Henry Associates, 644- lmmedlately-3 room COVENTRY-Ashford, 4 tion. $595.643-4971 after Loaded. 70K, damaged 4723.0 ______apartment. Security room house, reno­ Roman Spiewak 10:00 am.______left front fender. $1,600. A Steal Of A Buy. Multi­ and references re­ vated, clean, arge KITCHEN & BATH Mason Contractor FORD ESCORT WAGON, 645-0673.______level older Colonial- quired. $495 monthly. yard. No anim als. Briek, Block or Stone {FUEL OIL/COAL/ 1983-Standard trans­ CAMARO-1983 auto­ Immaculate Interior, 643-1577.______Lease, references. 423- REMODELING Chimneyt, Patloi, Wall* FIREWOOD mission, am/fm radio, matic, Incredibly low updated kitchen. A MANCHESTER-2 bed­ 6044, anytime; 423-4190 From the smallest New, Aeetorebone erxt flepelfi new tires, 85K. $850. mileage, V8, red, great steal at $134,700. Call rooms, garage, 5 room evenings.______repair to the largest 646-4134 SEASONED Hardwood- Call otter 6pm, 633-8581. body. 523-7169 after Barbara. RE/MAX apartment In Duplex. MANCHESTER-2 bed­ renovation, wo will do a $100 cord dumped. MUSTANG Ghia, 1979- 6pm. lEanrI|patpr Ipralb East of the River, 647- $700 per month, utilities room, garage, en­ complete job. Start to Load delivered locally. Good running condi­ 1419.0 ______not Included. 1 month closed porch. Security. finish. Free estimates. WET BASEMENT? 875-7308. tion. Sunroof. $800. security. Available De­ No pets. $800. 647-9976. Ovor 40 Year* Exparbnoa Leave message, 647- QUIET Location- Attrac­ Heritage Kitchen Writtan Quaranlaa FINE Wood for sale. Call tive 3 bedroom Colon­ cember 1. 646-4642. MANCHESTER-Rent, Fraa Esiimatao now before those long 0856. Hatoham , Fouridalton Craoka, Schaller's ial. Front to back 4 rooms, 1st floor, conve­ buy, or rent with option & Bath Center Sump Pumpa, Drainaga Lioaa, winter nights set In. fireplaced living room, nient, nice neighbor­ this newly remodeled, Come visit our showroom at: Baaamont Watarproofing o( Floor* & $100 a cord, $55 half a Now Is the time to run an Q uality eat-ln kitchen, formal hood, yard, fenced 3-4 bedroom, oversized 182 W. Middle Tpke. Wall* A Mora cord. We deliver lo­ ad In classified to sell that Pre-owned Auto dining room. Asking porch, 2 car parking. Cape In Bowers School M anchester Albert Zuccaro 646-3361 cally. Call 429-2236. camera you no longer $160's. Call Linda. $525. After 3pm, 643- District. This beauty use. Value Priced RE/M AX East of the 4006. must be seen. A great 649'-5400 Get that chimney repaired River, 647-1419.0 ROCKVILLE-Smail, 2 family home In nice before winterl Call now 83 Olds Ciera Need repairs around the CLYDE NEW Price-Quality In ev­ bedroom apartment. area. $150,000, or rent for a free estimate. Fully {MUSICAL AT,A/C,PS $ 2 , 9 0 0 for $1,200 per month. home? Coll an expert. CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. ery corner. 6 + room $460 rent, utilities, $750 insured. 86 Ford Tempo Colonial, large lot, as security. Available Owner will negotiate. A You'll find the help you ITEMS ROUTE 83, VERNON front-to-back fire­ rent with option. Call need In Clossifled. 643- TALAGA MASONRY 84 Line. Continent^ $S,995 AT.A/C.PS $ 4 , 4 9 5 December 1; BALDWIN Spinet Plano, placed living room, Rockvllle-1 bedroom Boland Brothers, 645- 2711. 643-8209 84 Buick Century Wfag $5,995 Fuel, food Italian Provincial 86 Chevy Nova V oversized two cor gar­ 8201. apartment, den. $495 Style. Asking $1,000. 84 Olds Cutlass Cpe $5,895 AT. Stereo § 3 , 9 9 5 age, plus room to ex­ rent, utilities, $750 as 85 Celebrity 4 Dr. Vlfag. $6,695 pand. Asking $174,900. PAINTING/PAPERING ELECTRICAL Call 289-5210 after 5pm. security. Available 85Electra4Dr. $9,995 84 Chevy Celebrity Call Barbara. now; Elllngton-1 bed­ ISTORE/OFFICE GENIE Electrical Organ AT.A/C.FS $ 2 , 9 0 0 RE/MAX East of the room Condo. 1V2 baths. FOR RENT DUMAS ELECTRIC with music and bench, 85 Caprice Wagon $6,895 River, 647-1419.0 $635 rent, utilities, $950 “ We can tell you Service changes, looks new. $400.00 or 85 Buick Somerset 4 Dr $4,995 88 Honda Accord IX best offer. 644-4972. REDUCED-3 bedroom as security. Call 872- OFFICE Space-330 what to look for... additional wiring and 86 Delta 88 2 Dr $9,995 costs hike Lewd^ ^ $10,495 Cape, fireplaced living 3487.______square feet, $302 per 88 Bonneville 4 Dr $6,995 and u'hat to look repairs on existing 87 Mercury Cougar room, dining room, MANCHESTER-1 bed­ month, all utilities In­ 86 Century Wagon $7,495 V- , Lcxxled, cluded, 1 mile to 1-84, homes. Quality work at r 8 OOC hardwood floors, great room apartment, o u tfo r F 86 Chevrolet Celebrity $7,195 UkeNew 9 0 , 7 7 0 home. Call Caroline. Peterman Real Estate. affordable prices. {PETS AND quiet, on bus line, heat, 86 Chevrolet Nova 4 Dr $6,395 85 Toyota Camry RE/MAX East of the 649-9404. Entirely owner operated. air, etc. $495. Call SUPPLIES AT. Loaded $ 6 , 9 9 5 River, 647-1419.0 Joyce, 647-0168. MANCHESTER-PrIme HarBro 27 years exp. Call 86 Chevrolet Spectrum $4,995 East Center Street lo­ Joseph Dumas WANTED: Good home 86 Chevette 4 Dr. $4,995 82 Pontiac Firebird inflation 2 bedroom Flat. $625 per cation. Attractive Co­ Painting 640-S253 for a terrific mixed 86R)ntGrandAmSE $8,495 V6,AT,A/C. 4 A A 0 5 month. Heat and hot Low Miles 9 ‘ * , ‘ * 7 '? water Included. A 2 lonial decor with fire­ breed dog. For a great 87 Plymouth Sundance 2 Dr. $6,895 jump in gasoline costs, the biggest I CONDOMINIUMS oi in&ncncsier 88 Honda Prelude 'S' By Martin Crutsinger bedroom Townhouse, place. Great road pet, call 643-0793 after 87 Pontiac Trans Am $11,495 increase since a 3.9 percent surge in IFOR SALE visibility and parking. MISCELLANEOUS 6:00 p.m. 5-Spd.A/C, ^ 1 0 9 9 5 full basement, hookup Quality Painting Uke New 'V I fc,77% 4 The Associated Press May. Gasoline prices have been on a for washer/dryer. Heat Security system. $925 SERVICES 872-9111 ONLY 4 Units Remaining. per month. Allbrio 85 Toyota Celica roller coaster this year, soaring by and hot water Included, S e r v ic e s WASHINGTON — Consumer Special builder financ­ $750 per month. 1 year Realty. 649-0917. •Free Estimates I MISCELLANEOUS AT, Loaded $ 5 , 9 9 5 21.2 percent in the first five months ing. Two bedrooms, leases plus security •Senior Qtizen Discounls FOR SALE CARDINAL prices shot up 0.5 percent last month of the year and then falling by 9.3 quality built Town- SCULPTURED AND 86 Buick Regal deposit. 646-4525. •.Muminum & Vinyl BUICK INC. Ve. Loaded. C 7 Q O A as higher gasoline and food costs percent from June through Septem­ houses. IV3 baths, gar­ ACRYLIC NAILS Low Miles gave the country its biggest inflation age with opener. Su­ AVAILABLE December BOLTON Powerwashing 1989 CentU7 Coupe $11,980 or January 1st. Full 1 am kxiWng for people who would END ROLLS 1988 Skylark Sedan Special $8,590 86 Honda Accord IX spiu"! since May, the government ber. perb location! Strano 5 room Ranch w/jacuzzi ike 10 have iheir nails done for a appllanced, 6 room Du­ width — 254 1988 ChevS-10 Ext Cab H/U $10,980 5-Spd, Loaded $ 7 , 9 9 5 The price that consumers actually Real Estate, 647-7653.0 in industrial zone. Will 646-6815 reasonable rate. Call for Infomiation. 27W said today. plex. Security, referen­ We’re Here To Se.-*-e 13" width — 2 for 254 1988 Pontiac Grand Am Coupe $8,690 paid at the pump was unchanged in ces, $650 -t- utilities. rent as office or 649-7704 1987 Buick Riviera T-Type $11,890 88 Pontiac Grand Am The October increase in the Labor 647-8167.______business. Please leave message. Newsprint end rolls can be 1987 Buick Regal $8,695 V6,AT.A/C $4,995 Department’s Consumer Price October. However, gasoline prices picked up at the Manchaater 1987GMCS-1CSptP/U $6,380 normally fall in October, so the ILOTS/LAND PAY One BUI! 3'/j room Call 647-1901 Wall Papering and Herald ONLY before 11 a.m. Index, which translated into an an­ 1987ChevS-10PAJ $6,280 87 Mitsubishi Precis LS frozen prices translated into an in­ FOR SALE apartment In Hart­ Painting Monday through Thursday. 5-Spd.A/C 6 0 QQC nual inflation rate of 5.9 percent, 1987 Cadillac Brougham $14,995 Low Miles 9 0 , 7 7 0 ford's south end. $500 30 years Experience SNOW PLOWING 1986 Buick LeSabre Coupe $8,480 followed four months in which the crease after the Labor Department monthly Includes rent, Commercial and Residential MANCHESTER- Insurance and 1986 Buick Century Sedan $7,480 83 Cutlass Supreme index recorded modest monthly made its adjustments to take Approved 2 family lots, utilities, and new ap­ {ROOMMATES Snow blower services available. V6,AT,A/C, 00*> References {WANTED TO 1986 Chev Monte Carlo $7,690 Low Miles 9 ^ , y y o gains of 0.2 percent or less. seasonal factors into accouni. city utilities and gas. pliances. Security and WANTED CaD Mike 6494304 MARTY MATTSSON BUY/TRADE 1986 Merc. Grand Marquis $9,960 84 Toyota C e lic a GT Food costs were up 0.4 percent in Flano Real Estate, 646- references required. Mon-Sat 9am-9pm 1986 Dodge 600 Sed $5,895 The price spurt was slightly worse 5200.O Call nights 6pm-9pm ROOMMATE Wanted to 649-4431 1986 Panl^ Trans Am 26K $9,460 Auto,A/C. AQC than analysts had been expecting. October, the biggest advance since a NEEDED-Mahoganv Low Miles 9 0 | * * ' O APPROVED Building for appointment. 296- share house In Man­ LOW RATES 1985 Merc. Marquis Brougham $4,995 85 Buick Century The government blamed the rise on 0.6 percent rise in May. 2542.______chester. $400/month, bedroom set or Its 1985 Buick Skylark $4,995 Lots. Private land equal. Dresser and AT.A/C.PS $ 4 , 4 9 5 a jump in gasoline costs, higher Fruit and vegetable prices jumped mortgages available M A N C H E S T E R -M a In utilities Included. 646- WEKHrS PAMIMG GO. 1985 Buick Skylark $4,995 crib. Call 524-8824. 1984 Cadillac El Dorado $7,9800 prices for new cars and a sharp tur­ 1.2 percent, reflecting higher costs thru developer. Lots Street apartment for 3359. Quality work at a 85 Honda Accord LX rent. Call 529-7858 or reasonable pricel 1982 Ford Mustang $3,495 naround in fruit and vegetable for apples and bananas. Dairy located In Coventry for LAWN CARE 81 Adams St., Manchester 5-Spd,A/C, 6 C Q O i; $65,000; Hebron for 563-4438.______Interior & Exterior {CARS Loaded 90,770 prices. products posted a huge gain for the j CLEANING Free Estimates 649-4571 second straight month, rising 1.8 Reginald Pimo/Manchester Herald $67,000. New 1,400 MANCHESTER-4 room FOR SALE 87 Dodge Omni Through the first 10 months of square foot Capes apartments, stove and SERVICES Call Brian Welgle AT.A/C.PS. 6 4 Q Q C this year, consumer prices have percent for the biggest advance starting In the YARD MASTERS UkeNew 9‘*,770 washer. $500 to $525 645-8912 BOB RILEY 87 Toyota C elica GTS risen at an annual rate of 4.6 per­ since May 1980. CHEERS — Theunis 'Terry” Werkhoven smiles and gestures Werkhoven, from left, are Town Manager Richard J. Sartor $170,000's. We will take plus utilities. Security POLISH woman will LEAVES RAKED & REMOVED FORD Fairmont, 1981-2 New car prices were also up in your house In trade If and references. 643- clean your house. For Trees cut, yards cleaned, door, Sedan, 4 cy­ 5-Spd, Loaded $ 1 0 / 4 9 5 cent, up only slightly from the 4.4 to the crowd that gave him a standing ovation when he was and Republican directors Susan Buckno and Ronald Oseiia. more Information call When you have some­ OLDSMOBILE October, rising by 0.6 percent after we can't sell It. Flano 5372, 9am-5pm.______Lawns, Brush removal, linder, power steerlng- 84 Olds Ciera Coupe percent price gains recorded in both At right is former Judge John F. Shea, who swore in the Real Estate, 646-5200.O 644-2835, 644-4663. thing to tell, find a cash gutters cleaned, driveways /brokes, automatic 259 Adams St., having fallen for five consecutive introduced as Manchester's new mayor at a swearing in TWO and 3 bedroom buyer the eaiy way... with V6. AT, Loaded ^ 4 Q 9 5 1987 and 1988. directors and school board members. MANCHESTER-Land. apartments. Applian­ sealed. - transmission. Excel­ Manchester Many economists arc predicting months. The jump reflected higher ceremony Monday at the Senior Citizens' Center. Behind Approved building lots a low-cost od In Classi­ lent condition, new ex­ ces, hot water. Call MISCELLANEOUS fied. 643-2711. 643-9996 86 Pontiac Grand Am that the best news on inflation has costs for the 1990 models and a big available. Use your Phil or Suzanne, 646- I haust system. Coll 646- 649-1749 V6,5-Spd,A/C $ 4 ^ 9 5 plans or sellers. Sentry SERVICES 1427.______passed and that coming months will 1.3 percent rise in auto financing 1218 days or 645-0202 1987 Dodge Shelby 2 $7,995 costs. Used-car prices, however, Real Estate, 643-4060.□ nights.______BUICK Century Wagon, 19890k)8Tfofe-0 $17,995 86 Ford Escort show higher inflationary pressures. SSL Building Mainte­ Cut laundry costs by de­ MANCHESTER-Large, 5 1980. Runs. Needs 1987 Ford Mustang GT $11,995 AT, A/C, Stereo $ 4 , 4 9 5 Still, few analysts arc concerned that continued to decline, edging down nance Co. Commercl- creasing the amount of MISCELLANEDUS work. $500. 649-6250 of- 1987 Olds Calais $6995 Werkhoven goes right to work rooms, 2 bedrooms In 89 A cura Integra LS the price increases will worsen 0.1 percent after a 0.7 percent drop al/ResIdentldl building detergent used. Reduce ter 4pm.______1987 Chevy S-10 Blazer W,995 nice part of town. 3rd repairs and home Im­ by one-third and see | 2 U SERVICES beyond annual rates of around 5 jxir- in September. ROOMS floor of 3 family. $545 OLOSMOBILE-1984 1985 Ford LTD $4,995 ioS’rX ' $12,995 Consumer prices, after discount­ I provements. Interior whether you notice a dif­ 1986 Olds 98 $9,995 cent. FOR RENT per month. Call 585- and exterior pointing, ference In the appearance Omega Broughmon. 82 C hevy El C am ino ing food and energy, also rose by New mayor forms committee to probe town hall space squeeze 1566. LEAF Removal - Free Loaded, new tires- 1986 Cadi Fleetwood $13,995 Vb.AT.PS, 6 1 ; r iQ I^ Leading the October advance was light carpentry. Com­ of your wash. Add extra estimates. Coll Ken 643- 1984 Porsche 944 $13,995 Low Milos 9 0 , ‘ *7 ^7 0.5 percent. FEMALE Preferred- plete lonltorlol ser­ /brakes, tuned. $3,900. a 0.9 percent seasonally adjusted dollars to your budget by 0747. 643-0204.______1964 Audi 5000S $6,995 83 Chev Blazer quickly announced the formation of Republican majority was sworn in to after being selected unanimously as Furnished, kitchen GIVE YOUR budget a vice. Experienced, rel­ selling "don't needs" with 1986 Chevy Eurosporl $6,995 By Rick Santos privileges, clean, iable, free estimates. MUSTANG Convertible- V6,AT,A/C $5,995 a three-member committee of the the Board of Directors. chairman of the board and mayor of breok ... shop the classi­ a low-cost od In Classi­ PIANO Tuning by gradu- 1986 Chevy Monte Carlo $6,995 quiet, busline. 647-9813. fied columns 643-0304. fied. 643-2711. 1966, 6 cylinder, stand­ Manchester Herald Board of Directors charged with the Manchester. ote of Hartt School of ard transmission. 1987 Pont. Bonneville $9,995 345 Center SL, Manchester A referendum to fund a $13 mil­ Music. Word Krause. 1966 Pontiac 6000 $4,995 6 4 7 -7 0 7 7 responsibility of tackling what he lion project for the renovation and The crowd that flowed out of the $2,500. 646-2304 after 1986 Olds Delta Sedan $7,995 Beaming with pride after he took 643-5336. 6pm. High winds KO power called the most urgent problem expansion of the Municipal Building auditorium of the senior citizens’ the oath of office Monday night, facing the town — the “over­ center and into adjacent rooms, rose newly elected Republican Mayor and Lincoln Center was narrowly Astrograph crowded” town hall. to a standing ovation when Theunis ‘Terry’’ Werkhoven took no defeated by Manchester residents Werkhoven was introduced as to over 30,000 in state time to get to work. The new mayor and other mem­ earlier this month. The vote was mayor. Werkhoven, described by fellow bers of the Board of Directors were 5,858 to 5,821. specific locations. He said it may Werkhoven, a Republican who will be good in these matters and your GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Several situ­ By James F. Henry be days before all the numbers arc Republican Director Ronald Osclla sworn in before a crowd of about “There is one problem that this ^ o u r judgments should be beneficial. ations you’ve been anxious to resolve Manchester Herald as “a person who has worked tire­ 200 at the Manchester Senior board must address immediately, has served on the board since 1987, CAPRICDRN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) The look like they can be worked out to your tabulated. Gustavsen said that with con­ lessly over the past two years for the Citizen’s center. It was the first time and that problem is the overcrowded ‘B i r t h d a y same methods you recently observed liking today. Have a game plan where town hall,” Werkhoven said shortly Pleasee see MAY OR, page 8 being successfully used by another you envision desirable results and pro­ w m i . Conneclicut residents were in- tinued high winds — some as high people of the town of Manchester,” in nearly two decades that a Nov. 21,1989 should also work for you today in a mat­ ceed like a champion. uoduced to wintcr-like weather as 60 miles per hour — NU is ter that has similar aspects. CANCER (Juna 21-July 22) Do not overnight with high winds knock­ fighting an “uphill battle." He said Developments will unfold in the year AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Today structure your day in a manner that will ing out clccuicity to more than you might be able to figure out how to isolate you from others and their in­ sellebration all available crews are at work res­ ahead in ways that will help contribute Buy a used car or truck and we'll supply the turkey. 30.000 Northeast Utilities cus­ handle a joint venture that hasn't been volvements. Things will work out more toring service. to your reputation and image. Aside tomers throughout the state. Jury finds Crafts guilty of murder from this, there are indications you living up to its expectations recently. happily lor you if you are a participator Yes that's right... A FREE TURKEY with EVERY USED CAR OR TRUCK purchased now thru Nancy Carr, the executive direc­ should start to see a more secure finan­ You’ll feel good about how you do it. In current activities. No major problems were tor of the Manchester Area Con­ November 23rd. cial picture. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your coop­ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Give priority to reported in the Manchester area. ference of Churches, said patrons rior Court jury was in its fourth day killed his wife late on Nov. 18, divers would not find his wife’s SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Two eration will be well received today and It financial and commercial arrangements The National Weather Service By Jill Arabas remains in the Housatonic. today, because these are the areas of the M ACC-sponsored of deliberations in the second Uial of 1986, or early on Nov. 19 and spent friends may play important roles in your should put you in a good light In the 87 OLDS RRENZA USED TRUCKS issued a high winds warning for The Associated Press According to Rodgers, Crafts affairs today. Each could become in­ eyes of an individual you’ve been hop­ where you are likely to be the luckiest. USED CARS 2 Dr., 4 cyl. Auto. A/C, PS, PB. Stereo. Rear Samaritan Shelter have problems Crafts when it returned its verdict. parts of the next two days getting rid ing to impress. Focus on that which enriches you defog. the entire state for today. when cold weather arrives. Crafts’ first trial in 1988 ended in a said, “Let them dive. There’s no volved without knowing the other is NORWALK — A jury today of the body. working along similar lines. Major ARIES (March 21-April 19) You’ll re­ materially. $6695 More than 30,000 utilities cus­ “It’s tough when you have to mistrial. The evidence included more than body — it’s gone,” changes are ahead for Scorpio in the ceive the gratification for which you've VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) The payoff 86 CHEV SUBURBAN tomers lost power at the peak of found former Newtown airline pilot Crafts was accused of killing his been searching if you’re abie to com­ might come today for something on 88 FORD MUSTANG 89 CHEV CORSICA WQ. V6. Auto. A/C, PS. PB, P.Window* A Door leave by 7 a.m. and there’s no 350 exhibits, including less than an The prosecution suggested Crafts coming year. Send for your Astro- 2 Dr. Hatch, 4 cyl. Auto, A/C, PS, PB, Storoo the problem just past midnight. Richard Crafts guilty of killing his plete a lingering, difficult task today. which you’ve worked quite hard. If there 4 Dr.. 4 oyl. Auto, A/C, PS, PB. Stereo. lock*, TiH wheel. Cruise Control, Silverado Pkg. place else that you arc welcome all Danish-born wife at their Newtown ounce of tiny human fragments such acted out of anger that his wife, a Graph predictions today. Mail $1.25 to Cast, CfuiM Control, Boor defog. Bcrlin-ba.scd Northeast Utilities wife in 1986 and using a wood chip­ Astro-Graphs, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Additional praise could also come to is any celebrating involved, be sure to $9995 day long,” Carr said. She said that home, cutting the body with a chain­ as a fingernail and hair that the 39-ycar-old flight attendant and $11,195 Spokesman John Gustavsen said per to dispose parts of her body. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428, you from others. do It with the people who assisted you. $8795 87 CHEV BLAZER the shelter is open from 8 p.m. saw and feeding parts of it through prosecution claimed were Mrs. modicr of three, had asked for a 89 CHEV GEO PRISM V6. Auto, A/C, PS. P8„ Stereo Ca**., Till wheel, Crafts, who was standing between Be sure to state your zodiac sign. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In order to LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Today should 86 BUICK REGAL ^ that by 9 a.m. today there were still until 7 a.m., not by choice, but be the rented chipper on a bridge on the Crafts’ remains. divorce because her husband was cope effectively today, treat whatever prove to be successful for you in its own Sometset Cp«, 4 oyl, Aulo, A/C. PS, PB, tilt 4 Dr., 4 cyl. Auto. A/C. PS, PB, Stereo Crube Control, and rrwre his two attorneys, blinked once SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don’t 20.000 customers without power. Newtown-Southbury line. More than 100 witnesses testified, transpires as though it were a game. quiet way. Conditions in general are whMl, Slerso Casi. Roar dsfog. cause of financial reasons. seeing another woman. be hesitant about making difficult deci­ $8995 $13,295 He said that the crews were so when verdict was read. sions today that have an effect upon You’ll perform exceptionally well if you settling down to where your grip on Carr said that the shelter is Because Mrs. Crafts’ body was including three Ncwtown-arca resi­ 1 $5995 Crafts’ sister Karen Rodgers was don’t get uptight. things will be surer and stronger. 87 FORD ESCORT GL ^ ^ 86 FORD PICKUP busy that it was impossible to pin­ never recovered, the prosecution dents who said they saw a man But the defense told the jury that your career and earnings. Your instincts FI 50, V6, Auto. A/C. PS. PB, Stereo Ca**, 83 CHEV CAPRICE ^ , Station Wagon. 4 cyl. Auto. A/C, Pb, PB. Stereo point the number of outages or Please see WIND, page 8 only the family member present faced a burden of proof unprece­ the suite produced no evidence that Classic 4 Dr., V8, Auto, AlC, Cruao Control, Cats. Pickup Cap using a wood chipper on the bridge when the verdict was returned short­ dented in Connecticut — proving above the Housatonic River in Crafts had killed his wife. The attor­ Radio, Roar delog. $5795 $6795 ly after 11 a.m. $4495 that a woman had been murdered November 1988. neys said the body parts could not 87 CHEV CORSICA 85 CHEV PASS. VAN Crafts, 51, faces up to 60 years in Some of the most damaging tes­ even be identified conclusively, and Bridge 86 CHEV CAVALIER 4 Of.. 4 cyl. Auto. A/C. PS. PB. Cruite Control, 12 Pa**.. V6, Auto, PS, PB, Radio. when the defense argued that she prison, the maximum penalty for timony came from Crafts’ brother- the jury had to find Mrs. Crafts was Z24 Coupe, V6,4 Spd., A/C, PS, PB TIH wheel. Stereo. Rear defog, $8375 Bolton officials assail murder in Connecticut. Sentencing may still be alive, perhaps living in $7495 in-law, David Rodgers, who said dead ^forc dctemiining her hus­ $6795 88 CHEV PICKUP was set for Jan. 8. Europe. 88 FORD TEMPO CK20 4x4, VB. Auto. A/C. PS, PB. Tilt wheel. Crafts told him that suite police band killed her. 89 FORD ESCORT The 12-mcmbcr Norwalk Supe­ The prosecution alleged Crafts NORTH U-20-K9 played. West won and played another GL, 4 Dr., 4 oyl. Auto, AlC, PS. PB. Radio, Crube Control. Silverado Pkg. ♦ K983 LX Cpe, 4 cyl. Auto, PS, Stereo Cass. ‘negative’ news of town Playing heart, and East quickly took two heart $6995 $13,595 V863 tricks and the ace of diamonds. One $7195 89 CHEV PICKUP ♦ 7 6 86 BUICK SKYLARK CIO, V6, Auto, PS, PB. Stereo Cat*. 2-Tone for what you need down. 87 CHEV CELEBRITY ^ ^ , 4 Dr.. V6 Auto, A/C, PS, PB, Stereo, Rear defog. A news release signed by the TODAY Eighth to appeal FOI decision ♦ A Q 10 4 Scottsdale Pkg and mora. By James F. Henry “Bad luck, partner,” exclaimed de­ 4 Or.. 4 cyl. Aulo. A/C. PS. PB. Cru»e Control. three panelists suited, “We believe Tilt wheel. Stereo Cat*. Rear defog. $6745 Manchester Herald WEST EAST By James Jacoby clarer South. “If the queen of spades $10,995 that the good reputation which our people to take pot shots at them,” ♦ Q 10 5 2 $6495 87 OLDS DELTA ^ tee be expanded and that Perry Dod­ comes down, we have an easy 10 Royal 4 Dr.. V6, A/C. PS. PB. Power Dr. Lock* 86 FORD BRONCO town and its school system has long I n d e x By Alex Girelli trios trKQJ92 son be asked to serve on it. Landers said. Declarer needed either the queen of tricks.” 85 PONT PARISIENNE Crube Control. Till Wheel. Stereo Cat*. Rear XLT 4x4, V6, Aulo, AX;, PS, PB, P.Window. « BOLTON — Elected officials Manchester Herald ♦ J 10 5 ♦ A 9 8 4 3 2 4 Dr. V8, Auto, UC. PS, PB, P. Window*. Door Door look*. Tilt wheel. Cruise Control, Stereo. enjoyed is well deserved. Any effort The directors approved the mo­ spades to fall or the club suit to take “Yes, I see. But shouldn’t you try to defog scored the media and members of 16 pages, 2 sBCtlons ♦ J 9 6 2 48 3 Lock* & Seals, Stereo Cass and more. to harm that reputation unfairly with It was Dodson, a disuict resident, tion to appeal by a 4-2 vote. care of a heart loser. Since it did not make the hand? Although it risks go­ $9695 the Neglected Taxpayers group $8295 $9295 the resulting harm to our town’s The Eighth Utilities District will who brought the complaint to the The directors also voted to have SOUTH seem likely that East, who had over­ ing down one more trick, you should Monday for generating what they 14-16 reputation as a whole will be Classified appeal to the Superior Court a FOIC which resulted in a decision tlic elections committee gather as ♦ A J764 called with two hearts, would have as play for West to hold four clubs. If you called unfair publicity about the Comics 13 VA 7 4 many as three spades, declarer won resisted.” decision by the state’s Freedom of against the district. The FOIC much data as it can on the meetings play club ace, club to the king, and town. Focus 12 ♦ K Q the ace of hearts and tabled the ace of back to dummy, putting in the 10 when TNT has criticized rising educa­ Local/State 2-5 Infomiation Commission which held decision prompted tlircc members of it has held to present to Dodson if IT COST SO LITTLE TO GET SO MUCH Board of Finance Chairman ♦ K7 5 spades. When East discarded the nine West follows with the nine, you will be tion budgets and has supported clos­ Lottery 2 that a disuict elections study com­ another district committee to resign. tlic appeal fails and the Superior Robert Campbell, Board of Educa­ Vulnerable: Neither of diamonds, complications set in. able to discard a losing heart on the ing the high school as an option to Nation/Wbrld 7.14 mittee is an agency of the district In urging the directors to approve Court upholds Ihe FOIC. ftirt of the Now the defenders had a sure trump - SINCE 1936 - tion Chairman James Marshall, and Dealer: South fourth club.” deal with decreasing revenues after Obituaries 2 subject to FOI law. the appeal, Landers said the FOIC FOIC ruling was that the elections trick, the ace of diamonds and appar­ 6 First Selectman Robert Morra ad­ the town of Willington decided not Ooinion In a related action Monday, the ruling would discourage volun- South West North East ently two heart tricks. At least South mitted in a news conference that Soorts 8-11 study committee supply Dodson “to CARTER CHEVROLET/GEO to send its students to the school. directors delayed action on a sug­ tccrism in the district. 1 N T P a s s 2 4 2 V had held his trump losers to only one there are problems in town, but Teievision 13 P a s s 4 4 All p a ss gestion by District President “We will be hanging our citizen 2 4 by playing the spade ace first. So de­ James Jacoby’s books "Jacoby on Bridge" and 1229 Main Street, Manchester, CT 646-6464 added the problems arc being mag­ Please see APPEAL, page 8 clarer played a low trump toward "Jacoby on Card Games ’ (written with his father, Thomas E. Landers that the commit­ committees out to dry and for Hours: Mon - Thurs 9 -8 Fri 9 -6 • Sat 9 - 5______Please see BOLTON, page 8 ______Opening lead: V 10 dummy. West played the 10, dummy the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available at nified in the media. { took the king, and another trump was bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books.