THANKSGIVING LOCAL NEWS INSIDE Students learn about careers. Sanrl^PBtn* m ■ Sewer project controversial. WhaVs ■ Bolton annual report is held up. News

■ Meotti urges business partnership. Nov. 22.1990

Local/Regional Section, Page 7. War should be last resort Ybur Hometown Newspaper Voted 1990 New England NewspaperMrralb of the Year Newsstand Price: 35 Cents LOS ANGELES (AP) — New York Gov. Mario M. Cuomo says President Bush should negotiate an end to the Persian Gulf standoff and send Milken U.S. forces into war against Iraq Health care only as a last resort Cuomo, addressing a Jewish service group, said the United States may have to soften its demands for bringing an end to cost system the Iraqi occupation o f K u w ait After Thanksgiving Weicker flooded is attacked with resumes By STEFAN FATSIS HARTFORD (AP) — Gov.- cents out o f every dollar currently The Associated Press By MELISSA B. ROBINSON elect Low ell P. Wcicker Jr., who spent on health care goes to fund un­ Heraild Washington Bureau said he would seek “ the best and necessary medical procedures and N E W Y O R K — Junk bond finan­ the brightest” to serve in his in­ administrative costs related to in­ cier Michael Milken was sentenced 3 DAYS ONLY! WASHINGTON — Connecticut dependent administration, has surance. Wednesday to 10 years in prison for would save $4 billion in health care been flooded with more than breaking federal securities and tax costs under a system that would It said holding fees paid to health 1,200 resumes from people who laws in the most celebrated case o f strictly regulate doctor and hospit^ care providers to a 6.6 percent an­ want to work for the state. financial corruption in W all Street B y the time Weicker takes o f­ fees and virtually eliminate the nual rate o f growth would save history. fice on Jan. 9 as Connecticut’s private health insurance industry, $245.7 billion by the year 2000. Milken, who sobbed at points according to two advocacy groups. Another $53 billion could be saved first independent governor since during the sentencing, stood with his the C ivil War, he is expected to Families U S A and Citizen Action by eliminating private insurance FRIDAY i, SATURDAY ^ SUNDAY head down as U.S. D istria Judge have filled as many as 150 jobs this week released a draconian companies and creating one body, Kimba Wood pronounced the stiffest in state agencies and 50 jobs on proposal for a national health care such as a government agency, to pay punishment yet in the fraud scandals the governor’ s staff. 9:30 to 5:30 9:30 to 5:30 12:00 to 4:00 system, the merits o f which have providers, it said. that have gripped Wall Street since long b^n debated by U.S. policy The $4 billion figure for Connec­ the mid-198(^. makers concerned over spiraling ticut is an estimate o f the amount In addition, she sentenced him to Baby boy costs and the millions o f Americans that could be saved under the new Th# Assocl8t#d Pt m s three years’ probation during which who have no insurance and poor ac­ system out o f a total $21 billion now found unhurt MILKEN SENTENCED — Michael Milken and his wife, Lori, he must work 1,800 hours a year in r cess to health care. SHELTON (AP) — A two- WITH THIS COUPON! The study claimed more than 20 Please see H E A L T H , page 6. arrive for sentencing at U.S. District Court in New York. Please see M IL K E N , page 6. week old baby boy was reported in excellent condition after being abandoned in a stairwell at a hotel, police and hospital offi­ OFF cials said. Our entrant: big ankles, light beer and a belly Police said they received a call at 10:47 p.m. Tuesday reporting that hotel employees By RICK SANTOS friend John threw the ball to me, but TOTAL h ^ fcimd the baby, lying on a Manchester Herald the pass sailed high and long over my head. Trying to re-live my glory sheet and a towel, on the landing in a hotel stairwell. M A N C H E S TE R — Jesse Owens, days as a flanker back, I thought I could sprint under it to make the Carl Lewis, Sebastian Coe, Edwin PURCHASE! catch. Unfortunately, it landed about Moses, Bill Rodgers, Jim Fixx, Rick 37 killed In Santos... fiv e yards in front o f me and bou n c^ back at me while I was in > ^ Yes, Rick Santos. plane crash mid-stride. On my next step, my “Oh yeah. I’m a running fanatic,” BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) right foot came down right on top o f ALL REGULAR PRICE ITEMS* insists Santos, who at 23 is in the — A plane carrying at least 37 the ball.” best physical condition he has been people to a southern resort is­ in since graduating from college Santos then tumbled to the land crashed during heavy rain about a year-and-a-half ago. ground. today, and police said all aboard Today, the young newspaper Initially afraid to look at his were killed. reporter w ill be running in his first ankle, he did not inspect the injury The rain ^parently caused Manchester Road Race, which is his until later that evening. His friend, the Bangkok Airways turboprop ALL SPORT COATS - TOPCOATS - PANTS - first race o f any kind. But he is more Beth, who is known for enjoying to crash into a coconut grove than confident. gore, looked on. short o f the airport on Koh SWEATERS - DRESS SHIRTS - SPORT SHIRTS - “ When I get out on the race “Oh no, Rick, it looks like a bal­ Samui island, said Pitipong Kan­ course. I ’ ll be like a finely tuned loon. You better put some ice on it,” san, the island’ s police chief. machine,” he sneers. And who Beth said. Seconds later, she ^REGULAR AND BIG & TALL SIZES! would know more about a finely reported that all the ice had been tuned machine than Santos, who dumped into the coolers brought to $i.76M violin drives a mean looking four-speed, the tailgate and no effort was made sets record four-cylinder, 1979 Datsun 310 to refill the ice-cube trays. !Kappy hatchback with a roof rack, head­ “ A ll w e have is a package o f tater LONDON (AP) — A 270- lights, and a heating system? tots,” said Beth as she positioned the year-old Stradivarius violin named after the descendants of “ Like my car, m y body is a package around Santos’ s swollen composer Felix Mendelssohn iHoCidays! temple. What goes in must be pure,” ankle. he says. Since beginning his training On Sunday, he woke up to find sold Wednesday for $1.76 mil­ in mid-September, he has forgone the swelling had gone down con­ lion, the highest price paid at auction for a musical insfrument, fast-food burgers for such fare as siderably and he could shift all o f Christie’ s said. Chinese food, potato chips, and light his weight onto the injured side The violin, known as The beer. However, like anything, light without feeling any pain. Mendelssohn, was purchased by beer should be consumed in modera­ “When you’re in excellent physi­ a private buyer in the salesroom tion. cal condition, you have the ability to who asked not to be identified. Yet after two months o f pounding bounce back from even the most the pavement, wearing out sneaker heinous injuries,” he explains. “ I ’ m soles, sweating up sweat pants, and sort of a man-of-steel without the Eight charged yes, o f course, drinking only light T V show. And you can tell that to beer, Santos met up with a horrible Osella.” with burglary tragedy. Reportedly, Deputy Mayor Ron NEW HAVEN (AP) — Eight “ Well, we went to Durham, N.H., Osella told Santos to go on a diet University o f Verm oit students over the weekend to watch the foot­ when the two saw each other at a were arrested on burglary char­ ball game between the University o f recent town function. Osella, who "Celebrating 50 Years on Main St." ges in Coimecticut following a Massachusetts and the University o f had not seen Santos in months, had 1 crime spree on college campuses New Hampshire. Being a graduate mistaken a thick sweater for a fat 903 Main St., Downtown Manchester that police suspect was part o f a gut. Santos has asked the of UMass, it was difficult to watch fraternity initiation. the game as they were being beaten Manchester Herald to use the The eight, believed to be Hours: Friday & Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 so badly. A s it happens, I wasn’ t ex­ newspaper to issue a road race chal­ pledges o f Sigma Nu fraternity, actly in the stadium for most o f the lenge to Osella. However, officials were arrested 2:30 ajn . Saturday Sunday 12-4 first half of the game when I stepped from the paper have refused, stating at Southern Cormecticut State they would not foster any unfair on iu” he said. University, campus police said It — not the creature created by competition between a young, able- VInewrt Michaal VhlvcVUanchMlM’ HanUd Hiesday, novelist Stephen King — was a bodied man and someone else. football. Since the injury on Saturday, San- POTATO CHIP TRAINING — Manchester Herald reporter Rick Santos demonstrates “ You see, we were in the parking some of the techniques he used to train for his performance in today’s Manchester Road area having a tailgate party. M y Please see S U P E R M A N , page 6. Race. Inside Today,,, Local residents prepare for Thanksgiving holiday 20 pages, 4 sections

By RICK SANTOS Several area schools, churches, and busi­ According to St. Bridget Principal Helen in only 52 cans. Hart observed that in attempt­ C la s s ifie d 14-16 Manchester Herald nesses were taking donations o f food items for C o m ics 10 Hart, the second-grade students had hoped to ing to hit their goal o f 100, they had a good D is c o v e r the needy. bring in 100 cans after seeing a poster o f a 11 math lesson. Focus MANCHESTER — Be it a philanthropic At St. Bridget’ s School, the 178 students 13 painting o f 100 cans o f soup. Even though they have not yet learned mul­ Local/State 7-0 project or business as usual, folks around the brought in an estimated 300 to 400 cans o f “ We can do that,” the children said, accord­ tiplication nor division, they do know how to L ottery B area on Wednesday busied themselves with soup for the soup kitchen operated by the ing to Hart. Natiorr/Wbrld 2 3 preparations for the Thanksgiving holiday. Manchester Area Conference o f Churches. Although the 22 children managed to bring O b itu a rie s B Please see HOLIDAY, page 6. O p in io n 4 S p o rts 17-20 Serving The Manchester Area For Over 109 Years ~ Call Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 T ele v is io n 13 2—MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Nov. 22,1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Nov. 22,1990—3 Missing loved ones, war on American minds NATION/WORLD By LISA LEVITT RYCKMAN the 1221st Transportation Company, which was called drums and not wanting to have a full discussion of this holidays, but we always have that hope.” The Associated Press up this week along with 15,091 other reservists from 35 in Congress, people are getting angrier and angrier,” Some families and friends of D e^rt Shield soldiers states. said Frances Crow, a 71-year-old Quaker among those are keeping the blues at bay by honoring absent loved Fear takes a seat at the nation’s Thanksgiving tables “I don’t want any father’s sons to be in war,” the gathered at the gates of Westover Air Force Base in ones in small ways, like the place setting at the empty today, ushered in by nunblings of imminent war in a elder Atchison said, keeping a firm grip on the infant car Massachusetts. distant desert. scat at Darla Dick’s Thanksgiving table in Camden, N J. Gorbachev urges security council meeting seat holding his granddaughter, Morgan, 1 month-old on Anger mingled with sadness and a feeling of helpless­ “My husband told me to make sure they set a plate for The fragile veneer of hope for a peaceful settlement in Thanksgiving. “I’ll give thanks if we don’t have a war.” ness have overshadowed the usual joy of the season for him and to eat both plates,” said Mrs. Dick, whose hus­ the PiCTsian Gulf has all but shattered as the conflict Fear that the United States is moving too quickly some hostage families. band, Gregory, left for the Gulf two weeks ago with a By LISA GENASCI drags into the holiday season, with 230,000 U.S. ser- Iraq from Kuwait. Resolutions already ^jproved by the Security Council Staff members would be allowed out of the country. The toward war has chipped away at support for Pr^ident “I haven’t even thought about Thanksgiving,” said reserve unit. “Of course, we’re all going to miss him, The Associated Press v ic e n ^ and women in the region and hundreds of However, Bush said he and Gorbachev saw “eye to impose an economic boycott on Iraq and occupied group would include two Britons and a Dane, said Gerry Bush’s policy. Only half of Americans surveyed recent­ Kim Edwards of Carson City, Nev., whose husband, but we know his heart and soul are with us, and that Americans held hostage in Iraq and occupied Kuwait. eye" on the subject of Iraq’s Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait Kuwait, call for Iraq’s unconditional withdrawal, insist Fitzgerald of the Irish PARC company that runs the ly approved of the deployment of troops to the Middle Tony, is trapped in Baghdad. “I should be out shopping helps a lot.” Mikhail S. Ooibacbev Wednesday urged a meeting of At home, Americans cope with frayed nerves, grow­ He said any differences between the superpowers were upon restoration of Kuwait’s deposed government and hospital. ^ L down from 75 percent shortly after Saddam’s Aug. and doing stuff, but what can you do? I just don’t have Mothers like Marge Hmny, of Green Creek, NJ., ing uncertainty and the pain of separation through the UJ*t. Security Council on the Persian Gulf crisis. “extraordinarily minor.” demand Iraq free Western hostages. It was not immediately known when that group would 2 invasion of Kuwait. any enthusiasm for celebrating.” chase away fear with routine, keeping life as normal as President Bush said there were tmly minor differences Asked if the United Nations might act this month on a Iraq is holding hundreds of Westerners, many as be allowed to leave. protesL prayer and patriotism, but patience is wearing The CBS News-New Vbric Times poll found half of Sally Martindale’s older brother, Thomas Gordon, possible for her sons, Eric, 8, and Michael, 5, while their between himself and the Soviet president on Iraq’s oc­ thin. U.N. resolution to use force against Iraq, Bush said: human shields at strategic sites to deter attack by the White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater, in Paris Americans expect the United States to fight Iraq, and had b « n planning to stay in Kuwait during this year’s father, Sgt. 1st Class Edward I^ n y , is away. cupation of Kuwait “If Saddam Hussein will move back out of there like “Stay tuned. There’s certainly a chance.” 350,000-strong U.S.-led multinational force in the gulf. with Bush, said Baghdad’s moves to free hostages they are not happy about the prospect. holidays, teaching English to members of that country’s “I don’t think the reality of it has set in yet for the everybody’s been telling him to, we can maybe get back Iraq, meanwhile, promised to free 157 more Later, Gorbachev seemed to move closer to Bush’s Those troops are arrayed against an estimated 460,000 gradually was an effort to chisel away mternational ftotesters have marched in places like Fargo, NJD., Air Force. In AugusL he became a hostage. older one,” Mrs. Itony said. “We’ve been telling him Europeans it is holding. Western officials said. Many to a nonnal life. We’ve said a prayer for that to happen,” position. The Soviet leader urged an immediate Security Iraqi soldiers, deployed in southern Iraq and Kuwait. solidarity against Iraq. held peace vigils in New Haven, Conn., and Richmond, “All along I’ve been thinking he’d be home for Hal­ for so long that Daddy’s going to be away, but I don’t ftench right-wing politician Jean M ^ e Le Pen, who said Frank Atchison, a Missouri National Guard mess have said Saddam Hussein’s policy of releasing Council meeting to address a “very dangerous” situation “Our answer is simply, ‘Sorry, it won’t work,”’ said Ind., and poured oil and simulated blood over a mound loween. Now it’s Thanksgiving, and a week from now. think it’s going to hit him until Thursday.” sergeant whose Faplar Bluff detachment has yet to be hostages ^adually is designed to break the world al­ in the gulf “and take a decision there.” arrived in Baghdad Sunday, will take 83 European ntzwater on Tbesday. of sand in front of San Francisco’s Presidio. I’ll probably be thinking Christmas,” said Marlindale, of For Michael, a telephone call from Saudi Arabia on liance against Iraq. hostages to Strasbourg, seat of the European parliament, activated. His son. 1st Lt. Frank Darrell Atchison, leads “We can’t Just leave things this way without giving Hrst stop on Bush’s Middle Eastern tour was in the “I think as long as the president is beating the war Curtis, Mich. "It will definitely put a damper on our l\iesday was an early present. Bush left frar the Middle East Wednesday after three them closer analysis,” the Soviet leader said after meet­ a member of his delegation said. Le Pen is a member of Saudi city of Jiddah for a meeting with the exiled emir days in Paris for a European security summit He said he ing with Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney. the European parliament, which is scheduled to discuss of Kuwait Next was a near-midnight dinner with Saudi would tell U.S. tro ^ s in Saudi Arabia that they were Gorbachev did not elaborate on what any UJ^. the gulf crisis on Thursday. King Fahd, known for his preference for late-night “not there tm amission impossible.” Security Council meeting might discuss, or what any C^rtives to be allowed to leave with Le Pen today in­ meetings. He then will meet with Syrian President Hafez Assad solution might involve. clude Britons, Italians, Germans, Irish, Dutch, Danes, Clotbusting V Scholar says in Geneva, U.S. and Syrian officials announced. The A day earlier. Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Belgians, Portuguese and Greek. To^y, Bush was to spend thanksgiving in Dhahran, two countries said the meeting would take place R'iday. Shevardnadze said the Security Council should “take The head of a Swiss parliamentary delegation said Saudi Arabia, with U.S. troops deployed there. About Syrian troops are part of the multinational force stock of things and pass appropriate judgment on what it today that another 36 hostages would leave this after­ 2 5 0 ,(^ American troops have been sent to the gulf in massed against Iraq. has been doing.” noon on a Swissair charter flight to Zurich. Those the biggest deployment since the Vietnam war. medication not Lenin ordered In Paris, Bush met with Gorbachev and other world Then, if necessary, he said, the body should “adopt hostages were Swiss, Irish and British. It was to be the first visit by a U.S. president to front­ leaders on the gulf crisis but failed to win backing from new resolutions with a view to implementing all the pre­ Also Wednesday, the head of personnel for foreign line troops since Richard Nixon went to V ietnam in the Soviets for a UJ^. resolution on using force to drive vious decisions.” workers at Ibn al-Bitar Hospital said 38 mostly Irish 1%9. equally good czar executed By DANIEL Q. HANEY treatment of heart attacks. If victims MOSCOW (AP) — Soviet II. Gulf GIs, others owing taxes may get IRS break The Associated Press reach the hospital soon enough, doc­ founder Vladimir Lenin ^iproved tors can give them an injection that the executions of Czar Nicholas II In July 1918, soldiers acting on and his family in 1918, according to Bolshevik orders shot Nicholas and By JIM LUTHER which I cannot pay. What can I do? BOSTON — The latest salvo in a literally saves their hearts from income dropped because of activa­ Q. What happens to my vasion. What happens to the entire tax year or be present for at high-stakes battle of heart attack damage. new evidence published in the most his family in a basement in the Ural The Associated Press A. Call the IRS toll-free at tion. If the IRS ^jproves, you will employer-paid health insurance foreign-income exclusion I have least 330 days during 12 consecutive drugs casts serious doubt on the The latest study, called the widely read Soviet publication. mountains city of Sverdlovsk, then 1-800-829-1040 and ask for R'rm be able to defer payment of back when I report for active duty? been expecting? months. Those residence and controversial conclusion that the Heparin-Aspirin Reperfusion Trial, The latest edition of the weekly called Ekaterinburg. Nicholas, bom WASHINGTON — U.S. m ilitary Letter 1175. Or, you may write the taxes until six months after your ini­ A. Your employer must give you presence tests have been waived for , cheapest clot-dissolving medicine is or HART, was directed by Dr. Allan Arguments and Facts quotes scholar in 1868, was forced to abdicate in 0 forces caught in the Middle East IRS giving your name. Social tial period of service ends. You will the opportunity to continue under A. Under certain conditions, an 1990 for Iraq, KuwaiL Libya and ' just as good as the most expensive. M. Ross of George Washington Eduard Radzinsky as saying the sig­ March 1917 as revolutionary dis­ 30 crisis and unable to pay back taxes Security numter, monthly income not be charged penalty or interest your old plan, but you may have to American woiking abroad but not Yemen; if other conditions are met The new study found that TPA, University and published in natures of Lenin and fellow leader content swept Russia. m may qualify for special treatment, and source of income before during the deferment. pay for the coverage. for the U.S. government may avoid you may claim the exclusion even the most widely used medicine for Thursday’s New England Journal of Yakov Sverdlov were on a telegram 01 the Internal Revenue Service said military service, current income, Q. What if my income did not The Communists seized power in tax on up to $70,000 of foreign though you were forced to leave one stopping heart attacks in the United Medicine. about the execution of the czar’s Wednesday. rank, the date you entered service drop? Q. I am not in the military but had November 1917. earnings each year. \bu must be a of those countries before the time States, fails to woric effectively un- family sent to local authorities in Procedures fw getting more time and the date you will be eligible for A. The IRS will reduce to 6 per­ to leave Kuwait after the Iraqi in­ TPA — tissue plasminogen ac­ resident of a foreign country for an test was met. - less it is combined with a blood Ekaterinburg. to pay were outlined by the IRS as discharge. It also would be helpful if cent the interest charged on overdue tivator — is a genetically engineered “For 72 years, there was a myth thinner. The newspaper, which has a cir­ part of an announcement providing you enclosed a copy of your activa­ human protein that is made by that the decision to shoot the czar taxes. The money saved by paying culation of 32.7 million, quotes O Z ] tion orders. While TFA is already routinely Genentech and costs $2,200 per and his family was taken in guidance to reservists activated be­ the lower rate will not be taxable in­ former Bolshevik leader Leon J3 r- cause of the Iraqi invasion of You will have to show that your used this way, the finding is impor­ dose. Streptokinase, produced from Ekaterinburg by local authorities. come. Trotsky as writing in his diary that KuwaiL to regular military person­ tant because it calls into question a bacteria, is made by Hoechst AG of Th« Asaoclatad PrM* Lenin and the government in Mos­ What's an Extra Couple Miles? “the decision was taken in Moscow > m nel and to hostages held by Iraq. major European experiment com­ Germany and costs $76 per treat­ PEACE MISSION — Former heavyweight boxing champion cow found out about it only after it pleted earlier this year that found no ment. Eminase is another genetically Muhammad Aii ieft for Baghdad Wednesday for planned talks and with the direct participation of happened,” Arguments and Facts 3 ^ Here are answers, b a ^ on the Inti'oduciiig Lenin.” IRS guidance, to often-asked ques­ difference between TPA and its bar­ engineered drug from SmithKline with Iraqi President Saddam Hussein. All is expected to dis­ quoted Radzinsky as saying. O w tions: gain-priced competitor, strep- Beecham that costs $1,700. The disclosure of Lenin’s invol­ z -< East Center St. cuss a settlement to the Gulf crisis, and also share a vement — suspected by Western Lenin has been increasingly Q. Is hazardous-duty pay taxable? t ,Ji 11 to k in ^ . “The real issue around the world ------^ r - historians and reported earlier this criticized in some publications and H H A. Yes, just like regular pay, al­ r' IP A ^Z Z L E n SUPBISTORI ^ 4 The European study did not com­ is whether streptokinase is com­ Thanksgiving meal with U.S. hostages in Iraq. bine TPA with high doses of blood parable to TPA,” said Dr. Judith year in the weekly Soviet magazine demonstrations in the Soviet Union. m I though basic allowances for Ogonyok — is sure to further tar­ Finish thinner heparin. For this reason, Hsia, principal author of the report. In what is called “Red Tferror,” o m quarters, subsistence and uniforms Spencer SL .c nish the near-holy image of the are tax-free. Call - School i many American experts were skepti­ “It’s much cheaper, and mar timated 1.5 million Americans suf­ which medicine they received. County Police headquarters. rest, possession of bursar tools and Road Race Ends At Magic Video! fer heart attacks each year. OIL •Party Decorating The study is best known by its Pizarro’s undoing came when assaulting an officer. Police said he Heart attacks usually occur when acronym, GISSI-2, which stands for three undercover narcotics officers punched an officer in the eye while 33 >. 649-8841 Bring in your road race number a blood clot blocks one of the Gruppo Italiano per lo SUidio della returning to headquarters at 9:35 being arrested. arteries that feed the heart muscle. Soproavvivenza nell’Infarto Miocar- BOOKS ~ Personalized Gift Service 35,000 Hardcovers 1,000 Paperbacks and receive two movie rentals for the price of one! Unless the clot is dislodged within dico. 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H A P P Y THAimSGlVING! 9 Free Drawing for Gourmet Fruit Basket Manchester 113 Main Street Shop Early For The Best Selection 400 West Middle Tpke. 135 East Center St., Manchester - 646-8268 6 4 9 ^ 7 0 Mon., Tubs.. Sat. 10-5; Wed., Thurs., Fri. 10-3; Sun. 11-5 Manchester Parkade exposure,luniled Manchester 295 West Street, Bolton, CT Manchester, CT 06040 R (One mile north of Gay City State Park on Rto. 85) 0 £ S 111 Center street *»rl A f r n n i l n | ^ Hours: Closad Mon. 647-0469 649-7514 646-8424 Manchester - 649-6939 Tu«i,. Wad.. FrI. 9-5:30 MADE IN IJS.A Thurs. 9-0 - Sj U -5 < 0 4— M AN C H ESTER H E R ALD , Thursday, Nov. 22, 1990 OPINION MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Nov. 22,1990— 5 A definition Pork The Spirit of 76 of “outrageous barrel personage” The Spirit of Thanksgiving travel A number o f readers have asked me to clarify the rules for the Outrageous Personage o f the Year Award, as they think they have deserving nominees in mind but aren’t completely sure. It is with pleasure that I comply: spending 1. Given the fact that Outrageous Personages seem to The Spirit of St. Louis be an inexhaustible resource, we have only the space to consider native ones. Thus, foreign nationals are not T O H t ', " By JACK ANDERSON eligible. and DALE VAN ATTA 2. Persons from all walks o f life are acceptable nominees. Politicians, performers and preachers seem to WASHINGTON — Maryland travel be the most popular candidates, but no profession is ex­ agent Jack Skloff knows firsthand how cluded. cavalier the federal government is with The Spirit of Christmas 3. The only requirement for O P nominees is that they your money. For the past seven years, his act with such inanity, arrogance, absurdity or hubris that company. Dimensions Travel, has made they literally take your breath away and leave you V travel plans for several federal agencies. wondering whether they are o f this planet. Use Dick Dar- But no more. man’ s duck test: I f they quack like OPs, they are OPs. Skloff has kissed $7 million a year in Last year’s wiimers might be instructive. business goodbye because, “ I didn’ t want Ronald R e a ^ (O P o f the Year and O P o f the E>ecade) The Spirit of America to continue to telp them to rape the tax­ won after taking $2 million from the Japanese for two payer,” he told us. “I want to work for people who say, ‘ Jack, save me money,’ not ‘Jack, spend my money.’ ” N o longer w ill he face the nish to book tickets to Las Vegas and I^hn JOE Springs for “meetings” just because it’s The Spirit of East SPEAR the end o f the federal fiscal year. (One federal agency called Skloff one Septem­ U.S. future is no turkey ber and exclaimed, “ W e’ve got $49,000 left in our travel budget. Set iq) some Thanksgiving time, and the nation is one minimum-to-moderate sized reces­ meetings! We’ll figure out what they’re gloomy. Believe me it’s so. I’ve been on about later.” ) short speeches, and then claiming that he was not “ cash­ sion, not much unlike the nine we have th e ro ^ . Our associate Jim Lynch has ex­ ing in on the presidency.” He ran away with the contest experienced in the last 45 years. The polls say Americans think their amined the ledgers o f several federal on the basis o f his surreal character.. BEN And, to get the deal, you must pledge country “ is on the wrong track.” The agency travel budgets for last year. The Actress Zsa Zsa Gabor took second place after she WATTENBERG that you will publicly say, on Thanksgiv­ consumer-confidence indicators are amount spent on travel in September, the slapped a policeman, opined the officer “ probably ing 1990, slowly and in public, “ We plummeting. We go around saying that end o f the fiscal year, is almost double wanted to sleep with me,” and said she feared going to never had it so good, and we would not Congress, and the electoral system, is that spent in August and most other jail because o f the lesbians incarcerated there. Such a have dared to imagine it so good.” even worse than terrible, it’s a farce. We living cartoon could not be denied the OP honor. Is that a deal you would have ac­ months too. are told, daily, that a recession is coming ^ ♦ Already on the list o f 1990 candidates are Donald And then, to continue the fairy-tale, I cepted? Is it an offer you could have That’s not all. Skloff said federal any minute. O H Trump (for his tasteless Taj Mahal casino), Roseanne w ill proffer, as part o f the deal, the no­ refused? travelers are encouraged to use their fre­ Far be it for me to deny Americans tion that scores o f nations all over the quent flyer miles to iqigrade their tickets J3 I” Bo t (for being Roseanne Barr) and Jose Cwseco (for Here it is Thanksgiving 1990, and it their constitutional right to have grouse being the most outrageously overpaid ego in baseball). world, will be moving rather suddenly, if has all come to pass. to first class rather than save them for a with their turkey. But if you would like free coach ticket later. > m And from the world o f politics come these nominees, painfully, toward political and economic And here I am beginning a road trip to to feel better, let’s play a mental game. liberty. all personal favorites: explain it all to grousing Americans. My Not only is the government wasteful. Begin by turning back the pages o f the John Silber, the foulmouthed Democratic loser in the And then, to be really mean. I ’ ll tell new book (ahem, “The First Universal Skloff has seen it be downright stiqiid O 03 calendar to last Thanksgiving, and then Massachusetts gubernatorial race. He made disparaging you, old buddy, that you won’t ever Nation,” published by The Free Press) when it comes to venturing outside z ■ < turn it back one more month. remarks about women, blacks, Jews and his opponent, again have to worry about America being makes the case for the realism of op­ Washington D.C. One federal travel It is now 13 months ago, October H H whom he described as an “orange-headed WASP” and a involved in a serious nuclear war. I ’ ll tell timism very clearly. coordinator called Dimensions asking for 1989. you that your children w ill grow up in help to find the town o f Vicinity. Her o f­ m q ; “ back-stabbing son o f a beach plum” (I scrubbed up that You would think that Americans And I come up to you and say, tell you peace. And for the peaceniks and freez- o m quote a little). Bsople seemed to appreciate his candor would be in a mood to receive such as fice told her to book travel to St. Louis niks I w ill throw in that children will but not his uncivil tongue. what I ’m going to do, let’ s make a deal: and Vicinity, but she couldn’ t find it on never have those nightmares about message and would indeed welcome the David Duke, the former Ku Klux Klansman and I w ill offer you first, good friend, the messenger o f such grand tidings. the map. Another federal employee nuclear weapons obliterating their world. Louisiana legislator who ran unsuccessfully for the U.S. end o f the Evil Empire. Yes, believe it or asked for help finding the town o f P O not, I w ill tell you that within 13 months, And finally, pal, I will conclude my You would be wrong. It is grouse a s t . Senate and claimed credit for creating an atmosphere that Maconga. A s it turned out, the destina­ part o f the Cictober 1989 deal, by o enabled President Bush to veto a civil rights bill. A local like a bolt from whatever Crayola calls season. A man hears me talk and says: tion was Macon, Ga. stipulating that, when the new world o f critic described him as “the Freddy Krueger of the blue these days, the Soviet Union will But aren’t we mortgaging our children’s Skloff has also had to cope with some 03 Thanksgiving Day 1990 comes around, atholic Republican Party ... the horror show that w ill not go cease being a threat to America. Roof! future with the deficit? I say we gave our quirks, like the bureaucrat who kept the biggest, most-headlined problem will 1 m O) away.” Gone. kids more than our parents gave us, we demanding advance boarding passes be that the nations o f the world, led by from airlines that didn’t issue them, and O George Bush, who doesn’t seem to know which state And then I w ill tell you, old buddy, gave them a world that will be peaceful, America, w ill be massing at the border o f unthreatened by nuclear totalitarianism, he is from, keeps a revolving file o f positions on key is­ that I will see to it that the Soviet Union the woman who complained to him that a bandit state to squeeze and thrash a and moving toward liberty, and, anyway, there were “ gay people in the lobby” o f sues, and lately has taken to slamming official will get out o f Eastern Europie, and that tyrant, and are arguing about exactly those kids w ill be more prosperous than Washington ( “ I know Americans are fed up with much o f all those countries, as w ell as the the San Francisco hotel where Dimen­ S > how and when to make it happen. the political debate coming out o f Washington. It’s the us. H e is not much impressed, the sions booked her to stay. She also griped U.S.S Ji. itself, will be seeking to set up O f course, old friend, there are strings same old inside-the-Beltway hogwash”) — despite the grouse. that the counter in the bathroom was too democratic governments with free attached. Exactly two strings: 33 > fact that he has been part o f the same scene as a member Maybe it w ill get better by Christmas. small to hold her curling iron. I w ill give you all that in return for of Congress, Republican ftrty chairman, CIA director That’s the season to be jolly, ho, ho, ho. Skloff said he doesn’t mind going ~ and vice president for the past quarter o f a century. above and beyond the call o f duty for his The Spirit isn t taught it's caught! Ronald Reagan (yes, again), for attending d^ication clients. But seven years o f watching the ceremonies at the Richard Nixon library and declaring government throw away taxpayers that much o f the Watergate scandal was “ based on noth­ Dems undermine Bush money went beyond common sense. ing at all.” Skloff did not bid to continue his con­ There is formidable constitutional Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., for his bilious iiature in One can visualize a Kennedy Amend­ tract work with the government last authority for the proposition that Presi­ general and his racist 1990 campiaign in particular. He ment, specifying that the president is spring. But he still had some leftover dent Bush cannot initiate hostilities in implied he had God’s endorsement. He accused his op­ authorize to use nothing but air power contracts to fulfill with a few agencies, the Persian G ulf unless Congress first ponent o f raising money “ in gay and lesbian bars in San WILLIAM A. against Iraq. And a Metzenbaum proviso, including the Nuclear Regulatory Com­ declares war. Article I, Section 8 lays it Francisco, N ew York and Washington.” H e is disgusting. declaring that the offensive use o f mission. on the line: “ The Congress shall have RUSHER Sen. Timothy Wirth, D-Colo., who blocked a bill that American forces and weapons must In late September, N R C Chairman power to ... declare war.” would have imposed controls on price-gouging cable cease forthwith if one or more permanent Kenneth Carr went to Europe for an in­ For all its explicitness, however, this television companies. Wirth, who has received at least members o f the U.N. Security Council ternational meeting on nuclear energy. provision has had a curious history $80,000 in campaign contributions since 1987 from cable withdraws its consent to the operation. An assistant who went along, Stephen during the past 50 years. After Pearl Har­ interests, said he was protecting an industry that has a N o doubt the resolution’s final clause Bums, planned to stay in Europe after bor, FOR asked only that Congress large presence in his state. To his credit, he made no But Congress is controlled by the would specify that the entire authoriza­ the meeting for a vacation, so he reragnize the de facto situation: that claims that God agreed with him. Democrats, elected by the American tion was subject to amendment or rescis­ wouldn’ t be coming home with the rest “ since ... Sunday, £>ecember 7th, 1941, a T w o more things to keep in mind: The winner receives people in (w e must assume) the full sion by a simple majority vote o f both o f the team, according to a travel docu­ East Catholic High School state o f war has existed between the a “ (Juaylie,” a statuette bearing the likeness o f J. Danfor- knowledge that their highest aim is to Houses — thus enabling Congress to ment Carr filed in August. United States and the Empire o f Japan.” th Quayle demonstrating his signature inane grin; and the thwart and ultimately defeat the monitor the situation and revise its in­ But when it became clear that Bums Harry Truman ordered General contest closes when the ball falls on N ew Year’s Eve. Republican president. Mr. Bush knows structions to the president as desired. would have to spend about $4(X) o f his MacArthur to resist the North Korean in­ very well that the Democrats would not own money to change his return ticket, vasion o f South Korea, without so much grant him such authority — or withhold That is the nightmare that faces Presi­ Carr signed a new memo saying that as a by-you-leave to Congress. it so obviously. dent Bush, if he asks a hostile and par­ Bums would return on the same day as John Kermedy and Lyndon Johnson Instead, the world (including, let’s not tisan C o n fe s s to authorize military the others, flying first class as the others gradually eased the United States into a forget, Saddam Hussein) would be operations in the Middle East. The con­ were. It wasn’t true, but it bought Bums combat role in South Vietnam without Open Forum treated to three or four weeks o f noisy gressional Democrats have no more in­ a ticket with enough face value that it Manchester 649-5336 seeking congressional permission. But debate over whether our forces ought to tention o f helping Mr. Bush defeat Sad­ could be exchanged to cover his extra Johnson later persuaded Congress to pass be in the M iddle East at all. Then, after dam Hussein than a basket o f starving vacation travel. the G ulf o f Tonkin resolution, giving him endless agony and repeated com­ rattlesnakes. They intend to extract from Carr says he wrote the second memo de facto authority to wage the war. promises, Congress would pass some the issue every vote that’ s in it, and leave to give comparative costs for Bums’ A grateful Ronald Reagan asked nothing o f Con­ highly qualified resolution giving Mr. the president, if possible, spread-eagled travel plans. Bums says the trip was gress before ordering the bombing of Bush the least possible authority on all and alone on the burning sands o f Saudi “ fully above board.” Carr and Bums both Tripoli or the invasion o f Grenada. winner but impossible conditions. Arabia. noted that the travel is being reviewed by 1 Neither did George Bush, before invad­ the N R C ’ s legal office. ing Puiama. A ll three o f these, however, In the massive federal budget, $400 is To The Editor: were relatively brief military operations Entrance Exam December 1 st barely loose change, but for Skloff it was many thanks to the 6454 supporters in the 8th for which a formal declaration of war Mmy, one more su-aw on a back that was al­ district (Columbia, Coventry, Lebanon, Bozah and would have been ludicrously inap­ TIME ON THEIR HANDS ready broken. “ I ’ve been called a fool for Franklin) who gave me their vote on N ov. 6th. propriate. Hours per week people aged to spend in leisure IS 64 giving up $7 million in business,” he T ^ results o f Hiesday’ s election clearly demonstrated The situation in the Persian Gulf, activities^ by type of activity, 1965,1975 and 1985. said. “ Maybe I am a fool, but at least I ’ m Grades 9-12 ■ Diocesan • College Preparatory tlm it is n(H the politics o f politicians that matter, but the however, is something else again. If hos­ Total an honest fool.” tilities do commence, they will pit some Leisure activity Total Total voice and judgment o f the people are what really count. 1985 1975 1965 In the end, the democratic process prevailed. 400,000 American soldiers, sailors, and TV 15.1 15.2 10.5 A rock and a hard place I look forward to continuing m y work for the people o f airmen against what may well be the Visiting 4.9 5.5 6.6 President Bush has told his intimates this state. Thank you for having enough faith and trust in fourth or fifth largest army in the world. Talking 4.3 2.2 2.6 why he reneged on his pledge for no new Mr. Bush can hardly claim, moreover, 9 me to send me back to Hartford to continue doing this. TYaveling 3.1 2.6 2.7 taxes. He still thinks the best way to fto m all o f us in the People for Prague Campaign, our that he didn’ t see this one coming. Reading reduce the deficit is to cut spending, not sincere thanks for your support. What’s more. Congress is fairly spoil­ 2.8 3.1 3.7 Sports/outdoors 2.2 1.5 0.9 raise ^ taxes. But the Gramm-Rudman Edith Prague ing to get into the apt. There are enough Hobbies 2.2 2.3 decline forced him to compromise that 1 LI 5 n I P A » I M I N t O f t D U C iX I I O N 1 145 Route. 87 doubts among the voters over the basic 2.1 Adult education / 1.9 1.6 1.3 principle. H e feared that the automatic Columbia wisdom o f an attack on Iraq to keep op­ Thinking/relaxing across-the-board cuts under Gramm- portunistic Democratic legislators busy / 1.0 1.1 0.5 Rudman would have crippled the for months. Religion 0.8 1.0 0.9 \ K(\ ( )i’niA \ l economy, and he would have been And that, from President Bush’ s Cultural events 0.8 0.5 1.1 Club.s/organizations blamed because o f his stubborn stand standpoint, is just the trouble. N o doubt 0.7 1.2 1.0 N 1 u * )l • M Manchester Herald against taxes. A continued staiemate I he would be delighted if Congress Radio 0.3 0.5 0.6 would also have further eroded public would, at his request, simply authorize Total 40.1 38.3 34.5 9 Founded Oct. 1,1881 as a weekly. confidence in his administration. So he 1 ,\( i ‘Ik ’1 K r him to initiate hostilities against Iraq if Source: American Demogra|Atcs caved in. Daily publication since Oct. 1, 1914. and when he deems it necessary. If his NEA Graphics request was refused, he could order our f C M o o I « I c Cl c; N I T I n N r li o o k a m | Executive Editor Americans spend more time watching TV than on any other lesiure activity Mini-editorial . Vincent Michael Valvo troops home from the M iddle East and News Editor____ — about 15 hours per week. As a pastime, listening to the radio isn't ver\ The military-industrial complex is still ___ Andrew C Spitzler let Congress shoulder responsibility for popular — it's usually accompanied by a particular task or chore. building weapons to fight a war with the the consequences. Soviet Union. 0 6 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Nov. 22, 1990 iBanrltrslrr Hrrali'i Holiday Section 2, Page 7 From Page 1 LOCAL/RECIONAL Thursday, Nov. 22,1990 count by fives. By doing that, they United Methodist Church. week of Thanksgiving. VITTNER'S learned they would have to bring in The dinner, which includes all the It’s doubtful that any of those pies about five cans each to reach 100, fixings, is free to anyone who would were purchased by Board of Educa­ IT WOULDN’T BB CHRISTMAS Hart said. be eating alone or is short on funds tion member Susan Perkins, who is WITHOUT US. WE INVITE YOU TO Serving Manchester ■ Coventry ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron Some students at the school during this holiday. likely to be named chairman at dressed as pilgrims, some as Native For most residents, however. Monday’s meeting. COME IN AND SEE THE MOST COM­ Americans, and they feasted on Thanksgiving does not mean worry­ Perkins on Wednesday said she PLETE SHOP IN THE AREA. combread and cranberry/apple juice. ing about where one’s next meal is had been busy baking pies — mince Over at East Catholic High going to come from. meat and pumpkin. Thanksgiving ■ ■ ■ / School, students brought food items They know very well that it will dinner at her home will be served to ARTIFICIAL rN t-sT Opinions mixed to school to be put into baskets and come from the supermarket. Over at 15 family members at 12:30 sharp. MEMORIAL PIECES delivered to n e^y families in the Highland Park Market, store Fortunately, she will receive some For The Cemetery TREES area. That program also is being manager Guido Giantonio estimated help from her sisters, who are conducted in coordination with Baskets and blankets made fresh Come in and discover the on sewer project that more than 3,000 turkeys were bal^g, and her mother and father, MACC. sold this week. most life-like trees we ever cranberry sauce and salad, respec­ daily. Decorated to appeal to every­ had. Available from 6-inches tively. one. to 7-1/2 feet. By JACQUELINE BENNETT come in lower. The East Catholic drive was Topically, the store will keep less “It’s really fun because it’s my Gross said a review of the area planned to provide enough turkey Manchester Herald than 100 turkeys on hand, and the parents, my family and my kids. The found seven failed septics, resulting and other kinds of food to feed Thanksgiving orders are made two kids are really what makes / in raw sewage coming to the ground recipient families for two to three months in advance. FAMOUS COLONIAL CANDLES OF CAPE COD COVENTRY — Most of the 35 Thanksgiving,” she said. residents at a special town meeting surface. days. Many of the school’s students To accommodate the increase in Over at the home of Mayor Terry OUR ANNUAL /A 17 I 7 REGULAR recently voiced approval for the $1 “Do you want your children to had volunteered to deliver the bas­ the inventory, Giantonio said the Werkhoven, the mayor has plans to Lirr PRICES '' JtSr million sewer extension project for come down with tuberculosis or kets. store has to increase the display watch the Manchester Road Race SALE OF CANDLES MACC also will hold its 8th an­ space. Other than selling a lot of 20% UNTIL DEC. 2,1990 the Village Section, but worry about other diseases?” asked Tim Tiber- V and then travel to Huntington to man, chairman of the town’s Water nual Community Thanksgiving Din­ turkeys, he said the store also sells a celebrate the holiday with his wife’s individual assessment cost. ner at noon today at the South lot of pies and breads during the family. POINSETTIAS BIRD A * A grant from the Farmer’s Home Pollution Control Authority that ANNALEE r v Administration would pay $523,600 proposed the project. All sizes FEEDERS of the project, and the remaining “What about people living on DOLLS ■A V fixed income?” countered Archie Make a real nice $476,400 would be financed through Milken available. a 30-year loan at 6*/s percent inter­ Hayes, Durm Road. Christmas gift. We est. That would mean a one-shot, Gross said the state offers defer­ also have all the food ments for those who meet minimum From Page 1 Nice fresh plants HUGE SELECTION $7,444 cost for a home to connect or delivered to us daily. to go with them. $548 per year over 30 years, which income standards and there may be calculates out to about $16,000, with exemption from hook-up if a proper­ community service. sidered for release. securities-law violators. Come in early while rV ty is large enough for on-site repairs. Milken, 44, faced a maximum of “I believe that a prison term is re­ The judge said she considered WE HAVE BUNDLES supply is good. We CHRISTMAS interest. 28 years but Wood’s sentence is far Scott Br*d*/Manehast*r Hanild 'There will be no cost to the town Gross noted that the cost of hook­ quired for the purposes of general evidence of additional crimes, in­ OF FIREPLACE WOOD have a large variety HOURS stiffer than many had predicted. He deterrence,” Wood told a court cluding obstruction of justice by under the plan, but 'oecause the town ing individual homes to the main must serve at least cme-third of his ONLY $3.98 and great prices. OPEN 7 DAYS Je ON DEADLINE — Manchester Herald News Editor newspaper out on time. James is one of 12 students at is acting as the borrowing agent to sewer line will be about $2,000 per crammed with 200 spectators, in­ Milken in handing down the sen­ Tfaurs. & Fri. till 9:00 prison term before he can be con- cluding many of Milken’s friends tence. Andrew Spitzler instructs Heather James, a junior at the school who have gone on “job shadowing" experien­ bond the projea p ro v e d by the home, with an annual $225 user fee. and supporters. He was ordered to begin his sen­ Manchester High Schooi, on the rigors of getting the ces to ignite or smother career interests. Town Council, it must go to a Town Manager John Elsesscr said Wood said Milken’s misuse of his tence March 4, 1991. No federal referendum, which will be held Nov. that poor sanitary conditions could leadership position constituted prison was designated. V I T T N E R ’S GARDEN AND CHRISTMAS SHOP 27, from 6 are. to 8 pre. Absentee result in an order from the state Department of Environmental Health “serious crimes warranting serious The sentence c^^ied the long, HOLLAND TURNPIKE ballots are available at the Town Of­ punishment and the discomfort of tumultuous saga of the former Students * shadow* for career info fice Building. Protection for the town to condemn From Page 1 being removed from society.” Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc. ex­ MANCHESTER - VERNON TOWN LINE 649-2623 “This baffles me, this $7,000...it some properties. She said Milken was a man of ecutive who was first implicated in seems like an inflated price,” said “I think this is the test thing to Heather James, a junior at the the school program after having a “My wish is that kids could spent on health care in the state, the “talent and industry” but that a long an aggressive government insider By SCOTT BREDE Bud Gilbert of School Street. “Also, happen since we passed the budget,” high school, agtired with Brys- career conference with her work right here in Manchester” study said. prison term was required to send a trading investigation by speculator Manchester Herald 64 people are affected, but the said Peter Depaola of 82 Wall St. o H gel’s attitude on the program. guidance counselor Ronald after they are out of school, the The figures were arrived at based message to other possible Ivan Boesky in 1986. whole town votes on it and we’ll “There are 18 children [in the Wall 1“ “That’s why I went on a job Mocadlo. student counselor said. on estimates of a range of health ex­ MANCHESTER — In an effort have to accept what they decide. It Street area]...I’m concerned with shadow, so I could find out whm I “He asked me what I wanted to “We are breaking our necks to penses in the states, including pay­ to get students’ feet wet in career doesn’t sound fair to me — we’re health due to the fouled systems. I > m like,” said James, who last Wed­ do, and we mulled over it for a lit­ get this program off the ground,” ments for Medicaid and Medicare, planning, Manchester High getting this crammed down our think we need to get the center of employer payments for insurance School is sending its fledglings to nesday broke her morning sleep tle bit and I decided it was he said. throats,” he said. town ready for the next century, just CO and direct payments by households. the front line of the woik place. habits by getting early enough magazine editing,” she said. “It would be nice for some O to arrive at the Manchester Herald James said there were no local businesses to call us to say they Peter Gross of Puss and O’Neill nine years away.” z ■< The Health Insurance Association The high school’s job shadow­ of Manchester, the consulting en­ of America criticized the proposed ing program, started just a few at6 ajn . magazines at which to shadow, so are intere.sted in [hosting] a stu­ gineer on the project, said there is a Bo Cooper agreed, “I’m tired of system as costly — carrying a price weeks ago, gives pupils the After spending the morning the n e w sp ^ r was the next test dent,” he said. “Their [local busi­ m I . WHY HUNT with the newspaper’s editors, thing. “health and environmental risk,” the smell — prices are never going tag of $245 billion per year — and chance to get first-hand nesses’] interest has been sporadic currently in the Village Section due 0 m leading to health care rationing. knowledge about a career of their James, the second of 12 students The llth-grader added that she as far as I’m concerned.” to go down for this type of project.” to failed or marginal septic systems. The association, in a statement, choice. who have so far taken advantage is thinking of becoming an editor Mocadlo said that since James Ruth Benson, however, said she 1 ^ agreed that health care costs should “They can’t get this kind of in- of the job shadowing program, on her school’s yearbook next Spafford came on as principal a “It’s important to remember there fears the sewer will invite higher be reduced and uninsured fonnation out of a book,” said said her impressions of an editor’s year when her course load is little more than a year ago, there is a definite [health and environmen­ density development. ALL OVER TOWN? job had changed during the five- lighter. R o Americans should have access to David Brysgel, the career infor­ has been a push for career educa­ tal] problem here, and this is a uni­ It was under a court order from mation teacher at the high school hour visit. “Editing is definitely one of her tion for both college and non-col­ que opportunity to pay,” Gross said the state that the $5 million limited care. However, it said it favored a “I didn’t think editors did as prospective majors now,” Brysgel lege bound students. public-private system which would who coordinates the students’ at the meeting which took place at sewer was built to stem pollution of o CD visits to local businesses. much woik as they do,” she said. said after James’ job experience Coventry High School. Coventry Lake after it failed in three m CD seek to control the imnecessary “I was also surprised about the visit was over. By actually witnessing people Rich Gagliardi, the director of Without the grant and loan plan. separate town referendums during procedures that are the prime number of ethical decisims that Brysgel said that other students career and vocational education w O reasons for rising costs. woridng in their area of interest, Gross said the cost to each of the 64 the 1970s. they make,” James said, com­ have shadowed positions such as for the Manchester school district The advocacy groups, however, the students can learn about work affected residents could be $15,000 Most of the homes in the village it's all here! menting on how News Editw landscape architecture, marine said the job shadowing program is stressed a universal system ad­ ccHiditions, pay rates and the to $20,000. “Times are tough,” ad­ were built in the 19th century. 1 LOW PRICES Andrew Spitzler put a picture of a biology, and weather forecasting. “an igniter” of student internships S > ministered by one body is the best As o membet of ihe Nationwide Buying Co op Ai availability of positions, Brysgel mitted Gross, but added the current Streets affected include Bradbury Sieffed $ con guoionlee low prices through volume said. dead buffalo on the front page, “Many times kids get a job — an area that is currently in the way to rectify the nation’s health buying poor construction market could Lane, School Street, Prospect Street 3 « Frigidaire 2 IN-STORE SERVICE DEPT. Brysgel said that even if they but didn’t nm a picture of a con­ without knowing what it’s all works. care crisis. Ihe convenience ol tn-slote service on every prod- mean bids on the project might and Wall Street. 30 >. ucl sold, both in dnd out ot wononty done by o find out the job is not for them, struction woricer smoking because about,” he said. “They base their “Many work places have al­ “If we do not do something Frost-Free ^ professionally Homed lechnicion it promoted the habit knowledge on what they see on ready expressed an interest in dramatic about the rt^)idly rising ^ 3 NAT10NAU.Y FAMOUS BRANDS the students still benefit from the The volue means so much more when Ihe nomes outing. Before this morning, “all I TV or hear from others, instead of taking on student interns,” cost of health care, we are risking ' Y i' ore ihis greol. Sony, RCA, Ponosonic, Milsubishi. Refrigerator ^ Philips. Pioneer, G E . Jennoir. Moylog Magic Chet, “It is as much a learning ex­ knew about newspapers was from getting infonned knowledge.” Gagliardi said. more than our financial security,” '-/f Zenith Amono and many more Annual report 4 FINANCING OPTIONS perience to find out what they [watching the movie] ”AI1 the Mocadlo said he is urging other “We [at the school] are getting said Robert M. Brandon, vice presi­ __ » AI Sieflerl s offers long term financing, including 90 President’s Men,“ she said. Manchester businesses to get in­ students to develop career objec­ dent of Citizen Action. “We are risk­ days some os cosh financing Master Cord, Viso don’t like as it is to find out wlm and Discover cords occepted they do,” he said. James said she got involved in volved in the program. tives,” he said. ing the health of our parents and our ,K. 5 LOW PRICED EXTENDED WARRANTY Offered on every major opplionce. IV VCR and any will be delayed children, our husbands and our *369 other product sold Ihis is low cost proledion against repairs Ask any salesperson wives.” 6 HONESTY Ai Sieffert's policy is to properly represent every tion and unavailable for comment. The groups said that the savings product ot dll limes By BRIAN M. TR O TTA incurred under the new system could 7 PROMPT DELIVERY Manchester Herald Dimock said she has all but a few fast aelivery. next doy il you need il on large op- of the other agencies’ reports com­ be used to provide health care piionces instQilolion is also available H o n o r R o ll Meotti seeking 8 FAMILY OWNED A OPERATED pleted and ready for printing. “I coverage to all citizens who are ciu- r h n a n th Ine Sieffen lomily has been serving the greater BOLTON — Residents will have rently not insured. It estimated the Manchester Hartford area lor over 35 yeors We try to wait a little longer than usual to haven't pushed them b ^ u s e I’ve horder to please you m meeting your appliance Honor Roll for the 1st quarter at Roth, Kristen Sauer, Max Schardt. cost of bringing those people under 18 CUBIC FOOT needs and hove on excellent record lo prove if get this year’s annual report for the been waiting for the other report,” 9 PROFESSIONAL SALES STAFF Bolton Center School: 7th grade: A — Honor Roll the system at $24.3 billion by the AI Sieffert s knowiedgeoDle sales stolf is eoger to business solutions town. she said. year 2000. -30- Frost-Free Refrigerator help you select the product ihol pest tils your needs 8th Grade: A — Honor Roll Ana Berlin, Steven Chamterland, Dimock said she is not worried and your budget State Sen. Michael Meotti (D-4th 10 SELECTION A DISPUY Sandra Blafkin, Brian Czemicki, Emily McMillan, Alisa Schock. workers’ compensation, taxes, hous­ Due to a delay in getting the about the delay in getting the report A wide selection ol Amenco s loo nome brands on Christopher Laughman, Brian Serig- B — Honor Roll District) is asking Governor-elect ing, transportation, and health care. Board of Selectmen’s report, the an­ Adjustable wire OiSDioy enobies you lo better comoore onces, out, except that it means she will teotures even try it lor yoursell Lowell Weicker to set up a patlner- Meotti said rebuilding economic nual report will not be ready until shelf model nese. B — Honor Roll Katie Ayotte, Amy Danna, Stacey have some extra work to do during Thomas Aitkin, Kevin Blafkin,, Delisle, Lindsey Dubock, Kim ship to focus on lowering the cost of prosperity is the most serious chal­ the end of December instead of the the busy holiday season. Superman *579 doing business in Connecticut and to first of that month, said Elna Rebecca Borello, Alex Boyd, Robert Drake, James Golden, Aleem Hos- lenge facing the state. He said it is “It’s a thing you’re forced to do in ’Oc' develop prqmsals for the next ses­ Buonomano, Bethany Butkowsky, sain, Katie Irish, Kyle Jodoin, Jef­ time to stop fighting over one’s Dimock, secretary of the Board of town and it doesn’t make much dif­ From Page 1 A m it s u b s h i Michael Citroni, Sarah Dion, Lisa frey King, Claudia I^Grasso, Emily sion of the Connecticut General As­ share of the shrinking economy and Fmance, who is responsible for put­ ference when it comes out,” she sembly. 26" STEREO MONITOR Gore, Matthew Hartzog, Harry McMillan, Jessica Madore, Kevin woiic to rebuild prosperity. ting together the report. said. “But it’s tetter now to hold it Meotti’s proposed “Eartnership Dimock said she was not sure tos has given up his training, which Panasonic Haor, John Howland, Denise Mancini, Nicole Mangun, Magee until after the holidays, because for Prosperity” would include why the selectmen’s report is not had been running from four to five FULL SIZE DELUXE Color TV Keiper, Lela Lamed, Ildiko Lengyel, Miner, Jesica Monty, Melissa Meotti said he has explained people are too busy to come down A leaders from business, labor, health miles each day with some sprinting Matthew Mecca, Jay Mehta, Justin Morin, Tricia Nagy, S a r^ Steams, details of his proposal in a letter to ready, and referred all questions to [to Tbwn Hall] to pick it up.” mixed in. Camcorder m Miclette, Rebecca Mozzer, Rebecca Ann Tomkowit, Mandla 'Ihthill, care, education, and state and local Weicker and plans to discuss it with Helen Kemp, executive assistant to One other item that has yet to be Robbings, Brett Robinson, Ryan Faydra Villa. governments. It would study energy. Weicker’s transition team. the selectmen. Kemp was on vaca­ Instead of circling the high school 6lo1 power zoom finished is the cover of the report. 2 lux. hi speed *599 track or weaving tlwugh the streets Remote control. On screen display. in the east side of town, he has spent shutter *699* the last few evenings with his right foot in a bucket of boiling hot water. Parks and recreation activities But he has vowed to run in the Panasonic race because he’s too cheap to get 1 DELUXE nothing for his $7 entry fee. “That The following are some of the programs, trips, and Winter Program Registration — Registration is now 647-3089. The complete Winter/Spring Program would buy almost a two six packs or Microwave Oven special events being offered by the I^ c h e ste r Ruks and in progress for the Winter/Spring Program Schedule. schedule will te in the Manchester Herald on Thursday, Butternut Basin — Wednesday, February 13, 7:30 Recreation Department. For more information on a large order of pork fried rice with Class offerings include; Nike IVkes Preschool programs January 3. am . departure, $36 lift and transpoilation only. programs, recreation facilities, ot paries areas, please call an appetizer,” he calculates. Touch pad — ftrent/Tot Playtime (12 to 24 months). Wed. or Rri., Trips Teen Ski Camp (Co-Ed 11-15) — Ski New m odel with the department at 647-3084/3089. Hampshire December 26 to December 29. $239 includes 10:15-11 ajn., $29. Wee Twos (2 to 2 and 3 months), Trips do not require a Recreation Membership Card auto defrost (3) lift tickets, (3) nights lod^ng, (5) meals, transporta­ rg J !W > S O N Y Mon. or Hiurs., 10-11 ajn. or 9:30-10:30 ajn., $39. Tfer- and are open to non-residents. Register at the F^ks and TOSHIBA Great Buy! RC/I tion, swimming, bingo, movies, planned activities, and UNICO CAR RAFFLE Santa Claus comes to Center Springs Bark — Santa rific Twos (2 ^ 3 months to 2 and 11 months), Mon­ Recreation office located in Center Springs Park. All n an s will be at the Parks and Recreation Lodge Building days, 9:30-10:30 am . or 10:45-11:45 am . ot F^days, supervision, special events. Lesstms and rentals are avail­ SpoKrad Iff M u d iM r 149 pjn. and December 9 ftOTn 12-4 pjn. There will be 9:15-10:45 am ., $68. Fun lykes (3 years 3 months to 4 Thursday, December 27, $49 per person and includes 9 *88 refreshments, a Secret Santa’s Gift Shop, daily drawings, years). Wed. and/or Rri., 9:30-11:30 am ., $131. A- ticket arid tranqxrrtation only. F ^ stops will te made in Lighted key pad. Two- Deluxe walnut cabinet. Chromocolor chassis Remote control, on screen *579 Friday Nights at Ski Sundown — January 4, 11, 18 The Army & Navy Club With remote. and on Saturday only, there will be a Petting Zoo for the quababies, Mondays, 5:30 pm . (18-36 months). 6 pm . AFC fine tuning. Manhattan; M etrt^litan Museum of Ait, Museum of Manchester vvgy p ag in g . display children. Photo’s will te available for $4 each. There is (6-18 months), 6:30 pm . (18-36 months), $13. Youth and 25 for youths ages 9-15. Those 8 and under must te HITACHI Senior Citizens! Natural History, Rockefeller Center, and Macy’s. Perfor- accompani^ by an adult. Fee for lift and transportation Drawing 5:00 P.M. no better setting to see Santa Qaus. Additionally, in con­ Programs — (Symnastics, Memdays, 6 pm . (4-5 years), ituince is at 2 pm . 7:30 am . departure. VCR EVERVTUESDAVISYOUR only begins at $18 and $20. Trips depart from the 1991 Lincoln Town Car Remote control. junction with the Manchester Area Conferences of Chur­ 6:45 pm . (6-7 years), 7:30 pm . (8-10 years), $19. Atlantic City — Sunday to Monday, January 20 & 21. DAVATAL SIEFFERrS ches, Santa will te accepting small stocking stuffer items Cheezic Tang S(W Do — Monday and Thursday, 6-7 Mahoney Recreation Center at 4:45 pm . and return Four Door On screen display $86 per person includes deluxe round trip transportation, proximately 11 pm . Please call for specifics. *299 10% OFF for the Toys for Joy Ingram and for the Samaritan Shel­ pm . (5-9 years), 7-8 pm . (10 and older). Adult Programs one nights accommodations at the Diplomat Hotel on the O-going Programs Tickets: $100 yOUR PURCHASE ter. Toiletry items, small toys, or articles of clothing are — Aerobics, T\ies. and Thurs., 7-8 pm ., $40. Water NomonthmSSS iekttimttbtaoUl Boardwalk, one continental breakfast, and casino Toddler Toyland — come and explore our ftrent/Tot Nsed a ride? JusI phone us. sought to fill Santa’s Big Stocking. This event is spon­ Walking, MonTWed. or Tliesyrhurs., 4 pm ., 4:45 p.m., tVaoeedi to be UMd for Sdiolairilip., Local bonuses (tba). 8 am . departure. Toyland with your infant, toddler, ot preschooler. This is Oiaritiea and to hdp ooRibat Mental Retudatiai. Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9:30 a m. to 8:00 p.m. We'll pick you up. sored by the Manchester Junior Women’s Club and the 4:15 pm . or 5 pm ., $35. Watercise, Mondays, 7-8 pm ., Tuesday and Wednesday until 6:00 p.m. Vacation Day Ski Trip — Learn to ski this winterl free time to utilize our equipment and let you and your Manchester Huks and Recreation Department with the $17. Let’s Get Physical and R l ’Ites/rhurs.. 6:30-7:30 For tickets call Sat. until 5:00 p.m;, Sun. N oon to 5 p.m. We nuike it easy and affordable. All trips are open to per­ child play freely. Parent or guardian must accompany all assistance of Debbie’s Deli, DJ’s Grooming, J. Garman pm ., $37. Ceramics, Mon. or Thurs. evenings or Wed­ 9 Raymond F. Damato, 646-1021 sons 9 years of age and older. Those 8 and under must te children. There is no fee for current Recreation Member­ 240 New State Road Clothier, Flo’s Decorating, Floral Expressions, Silver nesday afremoons, $38 or $75. MANCHESTER TEL. 647-9997 accompanied by an adulL parenL or guardian. Pres­ ship card holders. Times will te W»lnesdays, 5:30-7:30 Lane Bowling. WILLiMANTIC TEL 450-0405 choolers (4 1/2 to 6) are welcome also. For specific fees, pm . or Thursdays 12:30-2 pm . Paul J. Rossetto, 646-2482 SUPER}/{^STORES ^ For more information, please call the Buks and '90 doyj Lome oi coih. One may register at the Birics and Recreatitm office lo­ please call us. Otis Ridge — F^day, December 28, 7:30 Jazzercise — meets 'Biesdays and Thursdays, This Ad paid by no payment required Recreation Dq>artment at 647-3089. If you wish to cated in Center Springs Birk. Monday to Thursday, 8:30 am . departure. $27 for lift and transportation. Ski Sun­ 6:30-7:30 pm . at Veiplanck School on Olcott Street. JOSEPH A. PRIGNANO, NEXT TO SUPER volunteer your services during any of the times when am. to 6 pm. and Ridays, 8:30 am. to 4:30 pm. For KEENEYS! EXIT down — Monday, January 21, 8 a.m. departure, $27 for Register at the class for one, five or eight sessions. WILLIMANTIC 1329 Main St STOP & SHOP MANCHESTER 445 H o ^ d Rd. Santa will te visiting with children, please call us today! more information, please call the department at lift and transportation. D.DS OFF 1-384 Reduced rates with a recreation membership card. 0 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Nov. 22,1990 MANCHES*rER HERALD, Thursday. Nov. 22,1990—9 Lyme Disease: memory loss, mood changes years after bite BOSTON (AP) — Some victims of Lyme disease neurological disorders.” fever, fatigue, aches and other flu-like miseries. In more All but three o f them had signs of mild brain disease, RECORD may suffer memory loss, mood changes, tingling sensa­ The doctors cautioned that only a few Lyme patients advanced stages, the disease can cause arthritis as well or encephaltqiathy. These included memory problems, tions, shooting pains and other signs of nerve damage suffer this lingering nerve disorder, and most can be as the neurological problems. such as forgetting names, missing appointments and that strike years after the initial tick bite, scientists have cured with antibiotics given early in their infections. Steere, who Erst recognized the disease in Old Lyme, misplacing E jects. Others felt very deepy during the found. Lyme disease is a bacterial infection transmitted by Conn, about IS years ago, was senior author of the latest day or were troubled by extreme irritability, growing Honor Roll Antibiotic therapy can often relieve these lingering tiny ticks that are usually carried by deer and mice. It is report, written with two colleagues at New England angry over what would ordinarily be minor annoyances. Today In Histoiy symptoms, although recovery is seldom complete. common throughout the Northeast, Midwest and Medical Center in Boston. It was published in Adopt a pet: Molly and Suzi **This is similar to syfdiilis,” said Dr. Allen C. Steere. California. The disease is named for the Connecticut Thursday’s New England Journal of Medicine. Some also showed subtle language difficulties and Today is Thursday. Nov. 22, the 326th day of 1990. “Although the neurological symptoms and ctmsequences town where it was flrst identified. St. James School honor roll The doctors studied 27 patients with chronic trouble Ending words. Most were able to keep working, By BARBARA RICHMOND There are 39 days left in the year. This is Thanksgiving. are different, in both diseases there are long periods of Usually the first sign of Lyme disease is a red circular First-term high honors and general honors for students Today’s Highlight in History: neurological symptoms that typically began a year or but three quit their jobs, three cut back their hours and Manchester Herald latent infection in the brain followed by a variety of rash around the tick bite. It is often accompanied by two after the start of their infections. two retired early. in grades 5 through 8 at Saint Janies School were recent­ On Nov. 22, 1963, President Kennedy was shot to ly announced. Award certificates for this achievement death while riding in a motorcade in Dallas. Texas Gov. Molly, a cute female shepherd were given to the following students: John B . Connally, in the same car as the president, was cross, is this week’s featur^ pet H i^ Honors seriously wound^. A suspect, Lee Harvey Oswald, was at the Manchester dog pound. Grade 8: Sharon Anderson, Elizabeth Brannick, captured. And Vice President Lyndon B. Jdmson was Molly was found roaming near Danielle Cartier, ^ t i n e Curran. Shannon McCarthy, sworn in as the 36th president of the United States. Save 25% Friday-Sunday, Bennet Junior High School. She’s Suzanne Ranas, Kristen Sadosky, Emily Schauster, Meg- On this date: Misses' Wool Coordinates by Alfred Dunner & Russ. tan and black and is very fiiendly. November 23-25 gan Travis, Mara Upenicks, Marie Vinci, Andrea Zabkar. In 1718, English pirate Edward Teach — better known Jackets, blouses, sweaters, pants and more in assorted colors. She was picked up on Nov. 5 and & ad c 7: Amaia Agurinezabal, Katryna Andrusik, as “Blackbeard” — was killed during a battle off the Vir­ S-M-L-XU 8-18. Orig. $40-iS96. Now’ $29.97-$71.97. needs a loving home. Kristy Bogner, Lora Cataldi, Nathan Donlon, Kathleen ginia coast The only new dog at the pound, Galvin, John Helin, Courtney Jagielo, Liza Murcia, In 1890, 1(K) years ago, French president Charles de as of Monday, was a male Ger­ Michael Pennington, Patricia Russo, Jennifer Sawka, Gaulle was bom in Lille, Ranee. Save 20%-43% man shepherd. He’s also very cute 25% O ff Uekatad prioas Kristie Smith. In 1906, the “SOS” distress signal was adopted at the Misses' Blouses & Woven Tops. and friendly. He’s brovm and The Debbie Collection by Monet Grade 6: Mary Choi, Sarah Eddy. International Radio Tslegr^hic Convention in Berlin. Career and casual styles by Silvercord, Josephine, Ilio and black and is about 8 months old. Row One. 6-18. Orig. Now’ $15.99-$34.99. Collars, earrings, bracelets and pins. Reg. $14-$50. Sale Grade 5: Karen Butxiano, Alise H'allicciardi, Brian In 1928, “Bolero,” a musical work by Maurice Ravel, $28-$44. Barney the beagle, featured a $10.50'$37.50 1- McNamara, Thra Mumford, Blake Roberts, Suzanne Wil­ was fust performed publicly, in Pu-is. liams. couple of weeks ago in the V In 1930, listeners of the British Broadcasting Corpora­ column, has been adopted by a $20.97-$26.97 General Honors tion heard, for the first time, radio coverage of an BL Grade 8: Sara Brancieri, Keith DeLaire, Amanda Manchester family. American game as Harvard defeated Entire Stock of Misses' Corduroys. 20% O ff Uckatad prlcaa The little Jack Russell terrier, Devanney, Kathleen Duffy, Ratrick Flynn, Jami Jordan, Yale. 13-0. Pull-on and trouser styles by I.C. Isaacs, Essentials, Season's Select Group of Ladies' Vinyl Handbags. also featured in the column a few MOLLY SUZI Mark Nascimento, Ann Marie Saleweski, Elizabeth In 1935, a flying boat named the China Clipper took Tickets and Sport Accent. 6-18. (Some are value priced, others R ^. $40^96. Sale $32-$76.80. weeks ago, is still waiting to be are permanently marked down from $34.) Shells, Andrew Zimiio. off from Alameda, Calif., carrying more than 100,000 adopted. He’s a small dog and good home. cats and both have many cats and Grade. 7: Katie Hamilton, Jennifer Liebig, Francis pieces of mail on the fust trans-Pu;iflc airmail flight. AFTER would make a nice house pet. The dog pound is located off kittens in need of good homes. Meglieri, Keri-Anne McNamara, Heather Morin, In 1943, President Franklin D. Roosevelt, British Olcott Street near the town’s This week’s featured cau being Save 20%-30% 40% O ff Uckatad prices Jonathan Musgrave, Andres Nieto, Kelli Northrup, Prime Minister Winston CHiurchill and Chinese leader Gentle Ben, the male shepherd landfill. The dog warden is at the cared for by Aid to Helpless Juniors' Dresses. Entirs Stock of Ladies' 14kt-Gold Jewelry. Catherine Pfeiffer, Patrick Quish, Melissa Watt. Chiang Kai-shek met in (Tairo to discuss measures for cross, featured last week, is still pound weekdays from noon to 1 Animals volunteers, is a female Casual and dressy styles by Dawn Joy, Milanzo, All That Jazz THANKSGIVING Earrings, chains, bracelets and charms. Reg. $19.97-$520. Grade 6: Samantha Allaire, Michael Garofalo, Aimee defeating the Japanese during World War n. waiting to be adopted. 'The name pm . There is ^so someone at the tiger named Suzi. She has been and others. Solids, prints. b-M-L, 3-13. Orig. $44-$68. Now’ Sale $11.98-$31Z (Hartford has eam'ngs only.) Guardo, Victoria Kasun, Alison O’Connor, Melissa Wil­ In 1% 5, 25 years ago, the musical play “Man of La suits him perfectly, as he’s a very pound from 6 to 9 p.m., Monday spayed and has had her shots and $32.97-$49.99. liams. Mancha,” with music by Mitch Leigh and lyrics by Joe quiet and gentle dog. through Friday. now needs a loving home. Grade 5: Dana Beaulieu, Ellery Beggs, Karyn Craw­ Darion, premiered in New York with Richard Kiley in the Although the dog warden The phone number at the pound All of the cats and kittens, put ford, Maura Dodd, Brian Donlon, Brian Dowling, role of Don Quixote. Save 21%-29% 40% O ff Uckatad prlcaa doesn’t get involved with han­ is 643-6642. If there is no answer, up for adoption by both groups, Genevieve Gallagher, Rebekah Gulino, Meredith Laval- In 1% 7, the U J4. Security Council approved Resolu­ Juniors'Knit Tops. DearfOam “Heartwarmers'' for Her. dling cats, he said one of his fel­ call the police department at are neutered or spayed and given lee, Miranda Lavallee, Michael Neary, Dawn Vinci, tion 242, which calls for Israel to withdraw from ter­ Mock and scoop necks, henleys and more ^ Contrasts, TOI, Slipper-socks with skid-resistant-grip soles. One size. Reg. low officers rescued a cat on 646-4555. their shots, unless too young when Sheila Wiatr. ritories it captured in 1% 7, and implicitly calls on Is­ New Era, Checkmate and others. S-M-L Orig. $13.97-$32. $10. Sale $6. Center Street where it had been There is a $5 fee to adopt a dog adopted. rael’s adversaries to recognize the Jewish state’s right to Now’ $10.99-$24.97. hit by a car about three weeks and the new owner must have the Fbr more information concern­ St. Bridget School honor roll exist. ago. He took the cat, a gray dog licensed. Before being ing the organizations or concern­ In 1975, Juan Carlos was proclaimed King of Spain Uckatad prlcaa St. Bridget School has just finished one quarter of their female with double front paws, to licensed, it has to have its rabies ing adopting a pet, for Aid to S ave 25% 20% O ff after he swore fidelity to the principles of the regime o f SALE Entire Stock of Men's Dress Shirts. school year. 'The following are honor roll students: the veterinarian and took care of shot. Helpless Animals c^l 242-2156, Misses' Famous Maker Better Collection. the late Francisco Franco. Grade 8: Patricia Ctfarella, Carissa Reid, Anne all of the bills. The cat is now al­ day or evening, or 232-8317, Blazers, skirts, pants, blouses and sweaters in autumn colors. Solids and strips from Arrow, Kenneth Stevens, Van Heusen, In 1977, regular passenger service between New York Starkey. most completely recovered and he Aid to Helpless Animals Inc. evenings only. 4-14. Orig. $68-$170. Now’ $50.99-$126.99. Geoffrey Beene and John Henry. Reg. $16.50-$34.50. Sale and Europe on the supersonic Concorde began on a trial Grade 7: Adam Carpenter, Mary anna Rtzgerald, Sarah would like to fmd its owner or and Protectors of Animals are two To contact Protectors of $13.20'$27.60. (Geoffrey Beene not in all stores.) basis as SST’s from Air France and British Airways O I! Harvey, David Nilsen, Elizabeth Ouellette. someone who would give it a volunteer groups that do handle Animals call 666-7000. landed at John F. Kennedy International Aiiport. DO r - U c t o M Grade 6: Joshua Bechard, Lisa Chmielecki, Timothy 25% O ff priOM 10 years ago: Conrad, Heather Diminico, Kimberly Germain, Stacy Juniors' Knit Related Separates. HEY, 20% O ff Uckatad prices Hollywood legend Mae West died at her Hollywood > m Cardigans, stirrup pants, leggings, skirts, and jackets by DJ Entire Stock of Men's Dress Socks by Christian Dior. Gilbert, Daniel Toomey. Grade 5: Jorge Oelabert, Daniel O ’Brien. residence at the age of 87. John W. McCormack, former 3 o Bait. S-M-L Reg. $24-$48. ^ le $18-$36. Casual and dress styles. Reg. $6.99-$8.50. Sale $5.59-^.80. speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives, died in (Not in all stores.) Obituaries O 03 Dedham, Mass., at age 88. Z - < 20% O ff UctoMprioa* Five years ago: Entire Stock of Lanz Sleepwear. Public Records Helen (Bayer) Solomon One day after her husband, Jonathan Jay Pollard, was H H Granny gowns and pajamas in Lanz signature prints. S-M-L 20% O ff ticiwted pricM Hadassah as first honorary IMA in ving Bayer of Manchester; and arrested on charges of spying for Israel, Aiuie Hender- m I Reg. $31-$45. Sale $24.80-$36. PILGRIM, Helen (Bayer) Solomon, 79, of 19 1961 and as Hand o f Healing seven grandchildren. son-PolIard also was taken into custody. Select Group of Men's Neckwear. 0 m Silk and poly-silk ties in assorted styles. Reg. $9.97-$30. Sale Robert Road, Manchester, died Honoree in 1976. She was honored, Funeral services will be held One year ago: $7.98-$24. Warranty deeds: T\iesday (Nov, 20) at a locd con­ together with her husband, for Friday at noon at Temple Beth The president of Lebanon, Rene Moawad, was assas­ 1 T3 Mary Catherine Development Co. to Derekseth Coip., 25% O ff Uckatad pricn valescent home. Bom in New delivering 3,445 meals for the Meals Sholom Memorial Park Cemetery, sinated less than three weeks after taking office when a Birch Mountain, no conveyance tax. Select Group of Ladies' Nylon-Satin Sleepwear. Britain, the daughter of the late on Wheels program and she was Autumn St., Manchester. Memorial bomb exploded next to his motorcade in West Beirut. Derekseth Corp. to Donald C., and Karen L. Samar- R o Pajamas,gowns and coats in assorted colors. P-S-M-L Reg. Louis and Bessie (Rosen) Bayer, she also honored by the Manchester week will be observed at her home. The space shuttle Discovery blasted oft at night. tino, Birch Mountain, $256,000 o $16-$75.Sale$12-$56.25. 25% O ff lived in the Hartford area all of her Memorial Hospital Auxiliary for Memorial contributions may be l^ lia m W. Hays and Nicholas R. Scola to John C. WHY LET Entire Stock of Men's Belts, Wallets & Jewelry. life. She was a graduate of Weaver more than 2,000 hours of service. made to Hadassah of the Temple 2 03 and Dawn M. Vdliere, Brook Haven Condominium, By Swank, Pierre Cardin and John Henry. Reg. $7.50-$50 High School in Hartford and New She was honored, together with her Beth Sholom of Manchester. Arrm- m c/3 UcIMtdprioM 20% O ff Sale $5.62-$37,50. (Pierre Cardin not in all stores.) $61,000. York University School of Com­ husband, by Israel Bonds in 1989, gements by Weinstein Mortuary, Thoughts James E. and Mazie E. Donlin to John M. and Kath­ Ladies' Packaged Cotton Panties. merce. attended a guest dedication of Mt. Hartford. 5 Bricfe, hi-cut bnefs, hmsiers, bikinis, string bikinis, tank tops leen H. Sylvester Jr„ Burnham Estates, $131,000. She was a founding member of Scopus Hospital of Hadassah in and ^ y ^ s by Carter'sanda famous maker. 5-8. Reg. $4.7b- Barry J. Reids ai^ Robyn A. Reids to Edward D. and Temple Beth Sholom of Manchester, Jerusalem in 1975, and she served “The Gift of Thanks” 20% O ff Uckatad pricaa $13.50. Sale$3^0-110.80. (Notin New London. Carter's not Michele Gebhaidt, 117 Conway Road, $128,000. a founding member, past president “I thank my God every time I remember you.” Philip- S > Men's Wool Sweaters. on the School Building Committee In Memoriam in Hartford.) THE TURKEY Gerry C. Haupt to Kenneth M. Browne and Brenda J. and former treasurer of the of the Town of Manchester, pians 1:3(NIV) 5 » Solids and fancies made of wool and wool-blends. M-L-XL Hutchinson-Browne, Rolling Rirk Estates, $125,000. Manchester Chapter of Hadassah, a In loving memoiy of Alan D. Max­ A little tyke once said to his mom, “I’m so glad of Reg. $37.50-$90. Sale $30-$72. Quit claim deeds She leaves her husband, Sanol J. well, who passed away on November > member of the Sisterhood of Temple 22,1982. you!” It was his way of saying to her, “Thanks for being 20% O ff tktolad priOM Beth Sholom, B ’nai B ’rith, the Solomon; a son and daughter-in- there, mom. Ybu’re very special!” The Apostle I^ul said Bras & Matching Bottoms by Maidenform. law, Mark and Carole Solomon of Auxiliary of the Hebrew Home and Gone, but not forgotten. Always to the Philippian Church, that every time he remembered Underwires, soft cups, and contours with matching bottoms. Meadowbrook, Ri.; two daughters remembered. Hospital, the League of Women them, he gave thanks. What a fortunate parent, friend or Small to average figures. Reg. $10-$20. Sale $8-$i6. (N ot in Save 20%-25% and a son-in-law, Phyllis and David Wife, Mildred Entire Stock of Men's Outerwear. College Notes Voters, and many other charitable colleague it is who receives such a gift of thanks. What a New London.) G ET ALL Starr o f Rockport, Ma., and Nancy Daughter, Audrey and treasure! organizations. She was honored by Leathers, downs, nylons and more by Pacific Trail, U2, and Cretaro of Hartford; a brother, Ir­ Son, Glen VTinlrt. M-L-XL Orig. $85-$315. Now’ $67.97-$235.97. At this season, whose life would you be able to bless 25% O ff Galligan receives award with a gift of thanks? Who needs to receive your sincere Entire Stock of Infants', Toddlers' & Girls' 4-14 and heartfelt gratitude for their helpfulness, kindness and Christopher Galligan, son of Edward and Ratricia Health-Tex Playwear. gentleness, or just for being there? It is a gftt which costs Galligan of 22 Packard S t, has received the Achievement Births Knit tops, dresses, jumpers, slack sets and coveralls. 3mo- absolutely nothing, but may be. to its recipient, of 20% O ff Uckatad pricaa Scholarship Award at Nichols College, Dudley, Mass., 24mo, 2T-4T, 4-14. $11 -$33. Sale $8.25<$24.75. remarkable value. It is a gift which has potential to THE Russell Athletic Reece Separates. for the 19^ -91 academic year. change things in your family, at your job and in your Tops and bottoms in red, royal, navy, or white. S-M-L-XL Reg. Galligan is a junior majoring in finance. He is a $17.50-$28.Sale$14-$22.40. K R E L L , Alison Paula, daughter of Paul and Linda STAWECKI, Michael Brian, son of Michael and community. So, trice a few moments today and let your S ave 20% graduate of East Catholic High School. Gagnon Krell Jr. of Bristol, was bom Oct. 30 at Hartford Debra Williams Staweeki of 31 Hazel St., was bom Nov. thoughts go to those special people — anyone from your Girls' Corduroys by Atlantic Bleu & Jet SeL Lessard on college team Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Anna and 6 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal spouse to the youngster who delivers your paper — and Inverted-pleat or paperbag-waist styles in fashion brights. 4- Raymond Gagnon of 698 W. Middle Tbrnpike. Her grandparents are Donald and Carol Williams, Wantagh, be thankful. Then, call them up and say, “Hey, I’m glad 14. Orig. $11.97-$15.97. Now’ $9.97-$1157. THE STUFFING: Kathleen Lessard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert paternal grandparents are Jean and Paul Krell Sr., Far­ N.Y. His paternal grandparents are Ronald Staweek of of you!” D. Lessard of 15 Converse Road, Bolton, is a member of mington. She has a sister Amy Lynn, 22 months. Simsbury and Judith Staweeki of Wantagh, N.Y. He has Dr. Billy J. Scott DRESSING? the 1990 Red Devil women’s cross country team at Dick­ UckMMlptlCM TWO-FOR-ONE two sisters, Jessica, 6 and Jamie, 4. First Baptist Church, Manchester 25% O ff inson College. Carlisle, Pa. Girls' Sweaters by Sister Sister. OFFER* Lessard is a fireshman. She’s a graduate of Bolton Mock-neck sweater with cable-front detailing, in holiday pas­ High School. M cDOW ELL, Meghan Yvonne, daughter of David BO U LEY, David Todd, son o f William M. and Janis tels and fashion brights. 7-14. Reg. $22. Sale $16.50. BUY ONE MISSES’ OR PETITES' and Paula Leclerc McDowell of Kingsley Drive, An­ Runde Bouley of 25 Strong S t, was bom Nov. 3 at $129.99 LONG WOOL-BLEND Bilodeau wins appointment dover. was bom Oct. 28 at Manchester Memorial Hospi­ Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal Manchester Herald S ave 20% COAT FROM HAVOC AND RECEIVE ANY Douglas J . Bilodeau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell tal. Her maternal grandparents are Paul and Cecile grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Runde of 38 Bilodeau of 180 Ferguson Road, has been appointed a Leclerc o f East Hartford. Her paternal grandparents are Adelaide Road. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Infants' Overall Sets by Tiny Tots. HAVOC PANTCOAT FREEI (A $69.99 value.) Austin and Eloise McDowell of Somers and Jane and Mrs. William Bouley of 29 Sunset S t He has a brother Founded Ocl. 1, 1881 as a weekly. Assorted colors and appliques in sizes 3mo-24mo. Orig. $20. masters teaching fellow at Springfield College, Solid and twaad long «w>olt and pantcoato ooma In tkigla- and doubla- Springfield, Mass., for the 1990-91 academic year. Ray Ather of 132 Notch Road, Bolton. Michael William, 4. Daily publication since Oct. 1, 1914. Now’ $15.97. braastad atylaa. 6-18. (Not In N w Uaidon. H noo a^ot-1 a c M i o llv conrinuM aria Ida He is pursuing a master’s degree in physied education USPS 327-500 tfjiehing and administratim at Springfield. He’s a 1983 VOL. CX, No. 46 $15.97-$27.97’ graduate of East Catholic High &bool and received his M ELO , Jam es A lbert son of John W. and Beverly BUSH EY, Lauren M arie, daughter of David and Acting Publisher Entire Stock of Boys' Sweaters. THE GRAVY: undergrachiate degree from Western Connecticut State Boudrias Melo of 11 Division S l , was bom Nov. 3 at Amit Lynch Bushey of 136 S. Main St., was bom Nov, 5 JEANNE G. FROMERTH Assorted styles by Michael Gerald, Barrel and Lolly togs. 8-20. Universit/ in 1.990. Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal at Mancheter Memorial Hospital. Her maternal Orig. $20-$35. Executive Editor D&L The fe’Jowships are awarded to students with excep­ grandparents are Albert and Stella Boudrias of grandparents are Kevin and Regina Lynch of Winsted. VINCENT MICHAEL VALVO AFTER-THANKSGIVING tional vocational and academic records and allows them Wethersfield. His paternal grandparents are Waldon R. Her paternal grandmother is Irene Bushey of Colorado 1 $12.97-$19.97 to teach undergraduate courses in their field of expertise. Melo of Columbia and the late Dorothy Melo. Springs, Col. News Editor____ . Andrew C Spitzler BONUS COUPON Associate Editor I Eileen Hiromi Mae Entire Stock of Boys' Dijon Playwear. Features Editor _ _ Dianna M. Talbot Knit and woven tops, panits and more. 4-7. (Some Herns are Sports Editor______Len Auster value priced, others are permanently marked down from $18.) 3 DAYS ONLY! Photo Editor______Reginald Pinto FRIDAY-SUNDAY, Weather Advertising Manager. _____ Lesley Radius Business Manager _ Jeanne G. Fromerth 20% O ff NOV. 23-25 Circulation Manager, ____Gerlinde Colletti Production Director J ____ Sheldon Cohen Entire Stock of Ladles' Totes Accessories. REGIONAL Weather Pressroom Manager. Robert H. Hubbard Urnbrellas, hood wraps, ear bands, "Toasties" Slippers and knit gloves. Reg. $10-$25. Sale $ » ^ . Main Telephone Number 25% OFF 643-2711 Chance of rain Circulation Telephone Number 9 Save 25%-50% ANY SINGLE ITEM* 647-0946 Select Group of Ladles' Challls & Silk Scarfs. •MAY NOT BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH ANY DISCOUNT TAKEN AT The weather tonight in the greater Published dally except Sunday and certain holidays by Orig. $18-$40. Now’ $9.99-$29.99. REQISTER. ONLY ONE COUPON VAUO PER ITEM. Fragranoaa. ooamaUca. tha am laathaf bontbar lor giria. tha Havoo 2-«or-1 ooal pfomotlon wid lha Manchester area: partly cloudy, with the Manchester Publishing Co., 16 Brainard Place, ssg.gg ladiaa' taaUw bontbw by aill and SINamord not Indudad. a high in the mid-50s. A ctm ee of Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at rain showers Friday morning, be­ Manchester, Conn. Postmaster: Send address changes 20% O ff Uckatad pilcM SAVE to the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester, Entire Stock of Sterling-Silver Jewelry. coming partly sunny in the after­ Conn. 06040. Reg. $5-$29.99. Sale $4-$23.99. noon. Mostly cloudy and colder The Manchester Herald is a member of The Associated Saturday with a chance of rain or Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation, the New England Press Ass(xiation and the New England Newspaper As­ FefyoufhoBJayaheppIngoonvantanoaoufNaaf Britain and HatUordalDiattaBba wet snow. Partly sunny Sunday. sociation. epan on Sundays (rom liqam-Spm. nn> thru Ctwialinas and our Naw London tiara Highs in the 50s Friday and 35 to 45 aril ba epan frotn 11 am Spia Guaranteed delivery. If you don't receive your Herald Saturday and Sunday. Lows in the by 5 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, please 9 -Pannanant riiaikdown. Man's and young man's oWhlng not In Ntw London. CMUran'a dothlng not In Ntar BL 40s early Friday morning, in the 30s telephone your carrier. If you are unable to reach your London or Qmton. Fashion atltotlon - atylaa. tin s , m Mian.oolota-m Byvaiyby Saturday and 25 to 35 Sunday. carrier, call subscriber service at 647-9946 by 6 p.m. atom. Intarmadlaria maikdowna hava bam takan on soma katna. 20%-40%! weekdays lor dolivery In Manchester. Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 weekly, $7.70 for Corbins Corner, West Hartford Bristol Plaza Manchester Parkade Downtown New Britain New London Mall Tri-City Plaza, Vernon Farmingtoit Valley Mall, Avon Simsbury Groton Plaza one month, $23.10 lor throe months, $46.20 for six Meriden Square Crystal ■ Mall, Waterford D&L For Children, Wethersfield Shopping Center • D&L For Children, Tri-City Plaza. Veriion Hartford Civic Center Pavilions at Buckland Hills Today's weather picture was drawn by Chris Siiveira, a months and $92.40 for one year. Newsstand price: 35 cents a copy. • U M U r P t.e u X tU V f A M W fourth-grader at Keeney Schooi in Manchester. 10—MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Nov. 22,1990

THE NEW BREED BLONDIE by D«an Vsung B Stan Draka Crossw ord 11!^ I ATE TOO K I'M SO FULL I fflaiirlirstrr 1-lfralii MUCH TURKEY.' CAN'T SO TO SLEEP

ACROSS troltari A n i w f to Proviout Putxlo 55 SIngar Rudy 1 Falia tw r 1] r r w Section 3, Page 11 7 Rod mover 56 Rodent M_ H| p r ^ B 0_ 13 Begin again 57 Imploras lA 1 a 8 Thursday, Nov. 22,1990 14 Aclreie — 58 Most A C May modern DISCOVER 15 Etlecei □ □ □ □ 16 Out of — DOWN □ □ □ □ □ □ (ditorderedi □ □ □ 0 1 17 — end Ink 1 — school ] 18 Ava — 2 Dried up 20 Gold (Sp.) Entertainment ■ events ■ arts 3 Pertaining to 11-21 21 Weetlndlai, dawn •me e.g. 4 — and PE0Pl£’5 23 Tennii term downs ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnaon (2 wdi.) 5 Judges OWRT 26 Hen fruit 6 At reduced 2 7 ------price (2 WHAT ARE YOU READlOa? •SAILIMG ALOME AROUWD " IT'5 A ClA&blC TALE Sllvarl wds.) faced 42 Ancient m ViWRlD," &Y OF SEA ADVEOTORE.T 31 Rellih 7 Chinese cap­ 23 Type of chariot 33 Lively dance ital (old carpet . 43 Oklahoma ' 5L0CU/A.' 34 Parle In play 24 Twos Children’s paradise can be found at local museum form) Indian 35 Egg-thapad 8 Homer's 25 Emerald — 44 Request lor 36 Jacob’e ton epic 28 Now ------reply 37 Statue — By DIANNA M. TALBOT paradise for curious children in wires, concrete and sidewalk 9 Salt (pharm.) me down to 45 Israeli airline in the animal room, which fas­ allowed to touch things and get to 247 S. Main Street in 1982. 40 Obiarved 10 Former Yu­ sleep (2 wds.) Herald Features Editor other ways, allowing youngsters stuff.” cinated the children with its in­ 41 Atomic goslav 29 Table d '— 46 Contemp­ II-J2 involved rather than just look,” The museum attracts about particle leader 3 0 ------tible Scott A. Masear to visit four educational settings “Docs anyone know what bears dividual live displays, including she added. 35,000 visitors annually and is the 44 Warm up (a 11 Something page 48 Sticky Stull MANCHESTER — Squeezing in IS-minute intervals. like to eat?” Feltham asked her motor) remarkable 32 Bone 49 Cats and “This Old House” meets “People’s Court." an owl, raccoon, iguana, snake, “I think it’s very developmen­ only children’s museum in the 47 Lathers 12 Roman 33 Proceed dogs his eyes shut, four-year-old Kevin In one room, children climbed enthusiastic visitors. opossum, woodchuck, lop-eared tal,” said Ann Sarra of Hebron, Greater Hartford area. Ling said. 48 Mall canter emperor 37 Cites 50 Exclude Jackson inserted his hand into a aboard, steered and played on the “People!” a chorus of abbr. 19 Dust cloth exactly 52 Old musical rabbit and fish. who was with her four-year-old The next nearest are in New 51 Most 38 Actress SNAFU by Bruca Butti* colorful wooden box with a hole youngsters shouted back. 21 Hospital note top half of what was once a real After several minutes of allow­ daughter, Emily. “The Idds ex­ Haven and Holyoke, Mass., he cunning doctor Hagen 54 Use oars in it. Feltham smiled, quickly 53 — Globe- 22 Smooth- 39 Wall motor boaL but they had to put on ing the children to view the periment by using things." said. The Hebron Center Nursery launching a discussion about how SPIDER-MAN by Stan I life jackets first. They also animal exhibits, Feltham removed Most exhibits at The Lutz, ex­ T- T ~ T- TT T” T- W TT School student groped for a few boarded and played on a smaller- bears usually only harm people the rabbit from its showcase and cept for the large boat and train Admission into the Lutz TT FOOR p e ie i? b e e n HE FEEL? 0AC7 BSMU^e I'/MWL/ J JUET HOPE HEPOE^N'T/ DIE RANK » seconds before getting hold of than-life-sized train, viewed intri­ when they are afraid, injured or Children’s Museum is $2 for 13 i/pv&ffriA'^evf. IKNC71V working a n p h e 's not. poanytw ho Fooim!/cc(»ec^-ANP'i^ talked about it. attractions, change annually so what lay inside. cately-built ship models behind trying to protect their young. adults, $1 for children. Group V HE'E ^omBPMOtirAiof/e//j /Ry^WEK EEN^E IE Several' mothers accompanied that people will want to come “It’s a puppy!” he shouted with IS b - 77Af0c/A/& v m im iX protective glass show cases, Then, she allowed the students their children on the field trip and back and see new things, said tours are available. Annual excitement. i looked at themselves in distorted to go up to the bear and touch it. offered general pomments. Steve Ling, director of the membership fees are $10 to $25. 17 T j r 20 Actually, what Jackson was glass mirrors and looked through While some children did not ac­ “She likes play acting with the museum for the past 11 years. Museum hours are 2 to 5 p.m. on touching was a stuffed animal kaleidoscopes. cept the invitation, others ran to it boaL train and animals,” said Bar­ Founded in 1953, the Lutz Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday; shaped like a small dog. It lay in­ In another room, flags from the and wrapped their arms around bara Hollowell of Hebron, refer­ Children’s Museum was located 2 to 8 p.m, on Thursday and RT side one of several “feel boxes” at United States and other countries the replica, rubbing their faces ring to her four-year-old daughter, in a building on Cedar Street noon to 5 p.m. on Saturday and The Lutz Children’s Museum, decorated the walls. A life-sized against the fur. Rachel. “It’s great having a where The Manchester Historical Sunday. The museum is dosed 31 247 S. Main St. The fourth stop on the tour was hands-on museum where kids arc Museum now is located. It moved on Saturdays and on holidays. 34 35 The youngster was one of about m 60 students from the school who “It’s great having a u 40 participated in a recent field trip hands-on museum where to the museum. EEK AND MEEK by Howla Schnaldar The “feel” boxes are designed kids are allowed to touch 1 7 ^ to promote the museum’s goal of things and get involved 30UJD5 LltCEGASTTcD offering participatory education. SI ■5T IMTESnMALViaCfJCe rather than just look.” fr< by NEA. Inc After feeling the stuffed animal, ss RT TO m e ; Jackson eagerly moved on to the "What do we have to be thankful for? All the next box, which he found to con­ simulation of a kitchen enticed S7 1 HOME Of THE 155" relatives we invited actually showed up!” tain a wooden shoe. children with its variety of fake □ H0!\f6SR, f y “Children at this age level learn food items and plastic pots, plates l i i MUGGERi mainly through experience,” said and silverware. In one comer of i Rat Feltham, the museum’s animal the room, busy youngsters com­ I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME curator and tour guide. So “we piled wooden building blocks into Stum ped? Get answers to clues by calling "Dial-a-W ord” I ^ by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee o H at 1-900-454-3535 and entering access code number 184 give them things to experience,” various forms; in another, they 30 I- 95c per minute; Touch-Tone or rotary phones. Unscramble these four Jumbles, she said. one letter to each square, to form colored on paper. four ordinary words II- 2-3L The nursery school makes a One little girl, Ann Fraccia, field trip to the museum each said the kitchen was her favorite > m RIBBE WINTHROP by D kk Cavalli year, according to Kathy Garvie, part of the museum so far. “It’s one of Jackson’s teachers who AAV (^ R A H P M O T H E R 'S IS f.'+lL ?H E G R A N D M O T H E R N O , s h e 's t h e " w a r m got some of my favorite things,” O 03 CELEBRITY CIPHER helped organize the trip. she said. ^ lUzrx: O T f l s o c k s /Andunperw ear r o R Z -< THr\Tfe VOUR FAVO RITE? Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous IE/ MM C O M IN G - TO V I S I T LAS people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands for NEXT'A'EEK. CHRI3TMAe"GRANCWOTHER. “The children are at a stage The next stop along the tour c»nother. Today's clue: V equals U. when hands-on experiences arc was in front of a large stuffed Dlanna M. Talbot/Manchastar HaraM H H CLATH " ------z ~ r very important,” said Garvie. Alaskan brown bear. There, m I ' O J RPIJTAYXZXJY FUN AT THE M U SEUM — Children learn through Jackson, 4, pretends to be the captain of a motor boat. o m ^ > “The way they learn is to do it children were assembled and WIL IKK DZNU xnm iB themselves.” asked to sit down. Feltham ex­ hands-on experiences at The Lutz Children’s Museum in Right, Simone Declema, also of Hebron, touches a glass BURPAT Besides offering “feel” boxes, plained that the bear was once Manchester. Above to the left, Hebron resident Kevin showcase featuring a lop-eared rabbit. ICNUXGI, EICXKXIMA the museum is an .'dii'r..uonal alive, but is now “filled with O o W H E R E T H E AXR WDHJ RD znzij ©N05S LIVEP. o m U-2Z Q (/) VtfXJJNU IR RPN WUNS E Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug­ ERNIE by Bud Grace Movie Review m c/3 AlCN CDCN JR — PIKE gested by the above cartoon. Kitty’s confessions are painful to read LOOK AT THeH, BASIL HAS A fMSItR'S , NAME ONE THINS 5^ O u (TORIS' -THERE': FROH mnCETOH' H £'5' THAT ERNIE HAS RXCN.' — R. VUTNL Answer here: IN Y Y YT Y vT t v NO C O n fM lS O N OAPDAIN OF AMD BASIL DOESN'T I By EVE EPSTEIN have been first lady, that she leads a again.” through her childhood, her first Hibo,' UU 3 / HE'S A nEHSER THAT'S APWRAPLE (Answers tomorrow) The Associated Press life of relative comfort and has a C G W X A P . isuor/ OF the N E U VOI^K AND AlORTHtiHII.E.''' At various points she says she failed marriage, the early years with S > 15 Too.' Great family movie Jumbles: HEAVY JUICE WEASEL SWIVEL ISMDT' devoted husband makes it all the also consumed nail polish remover, Michael Dukakis and the presiden­ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “Too often people see the Yesterday's IS rBof STOCK excMANee,/ handicapped as pets who are kind of cute and can learn a Answer What there was In the courthouse— /sro o' IS AWT BOSTON (AP) — Confessions of more tragic that she could not break aftershave, mouthwash and vanilla tial campaign. But while it contains 3 « MORE "JAW" THAN LAW ishbt! By LEEAAN O’LEARY ping. Out in the public, he must 33 > few tricks." — Larry Drake. any sort are hard to write. Kitty the cycle of abuse. extract. some elements of autobiography, the i Manchester Herald make up excuses for being alone. No» luck In tiock, Jumbl. Book No. U It ■Y.llkbl. lot »y o , "• 'I'''I’'' ' " ’!* Dukakis’ confessions are painful to More than a month after the rub­ Even Michael Dukakis, the gover­ theme of addiction dominates. and hkndling. Irom Juinbla. e/o Ibit nawtpipar, P.0, Box 43M, Ortando. FL MFM-43M. read. Inchida your nama, addraaa and ilp coda and maka youi chaek payabla lo Nawapaparbooka. Kevin’s character is sort of a bing alcohol incident that gained nor of Massachusetts and failed 0K 7//ISTKAT What does a child do when he Perhaps the reason is as simple as nationwide attention (“The alcohol Democratic candidate for president Aside from the descriptions of her n U S M /f NOU, IF VOM find out that his wish — that his modem Dermis the Menace, or Bart illness, the most vivid moments in ' 1 DON’T MiNp, I'LL e e r .^ Simpson. Family members often the fact that her book, “Now You tasted horrible, horrible! Like fire who resolutely stands by his wife, Si EVVCK.TO b ein g nACHO parents, brothers and sisters would Know” (Simon & Schuster, 315 going down my throat.”), and after gives in toward the end of the book. the book involve Mrs. Dukakis’ THE PHANTOM by Lea Falk A Sy Barry BEFORE I THROU U r leave him alone — has come true? used to yell at him for being ob­ r^llections of the 1988 presiden­ noxious or spilling things. Suddenly, Pages, $19.95), has a relentlessly completing three treatment “Michael called my sister, told her in my I m k e o Txyjs/// unhappy theme. Even if you know tial campaign. DON'T 6IVE ME THAT, NOT PH A N T O M FRIEN D . "/OU B R IN 6 m This dream becomes reality for he must be responsible for himself. programs, Mrs. Dukakis reached for what had happened and asked her to CHIEF, WE'LL CHIEF. EVERYTHIN(5'S THESE BAP MEN. NO PHANTOM BUGS b u n n y by Warner Bros, young Macaulay Culker, who plays about her alcoholism and depres­ a new bottle. come to our house. . . and to bring a There is the famous dinner with ( s IV E IO n D P ------r-. ..-r FRIENP. g o ' the role of eight-year-old “Kevin” in One of several fuimy scenes oc­ sion, the details of Mrs. Dukakis’ “The last thing I swallowed was bottle. Better to drink real booze Jesse Jackson and his wife at the PRICE FOR THI6 (jWACIOOS.'THIS TURKEY IS F A R WELL,TDM,OL BCY, I GUESS MY curs when robbers stake out homes downward spiral make for grim IVORY CRASH PIET AND WEIGHT-LIFTING the comedy, “Home Alone,” which hair spray — I just pulled off the than to down all those potentially Dukakis’ Brookline home after TOO 5CWAWNYTO HEADLINE MY reading. HOUPAY WERA5T./ PROGRAM WORKED OUT FOR YOU, HUH? recently opened at Showcase on Kevin’s street. KeviiL the man of spraytop and gulped the ingredients. harmful substances.” Dukakis won the Democratic Cinemas in ^ t Hartford. the house, must defend his territory The fact that Mrs. Dukakis could Yes, I was well on the way to hell — Mrs. Dukakis’ book takes us nomination. ' ' u \V and pours water on the front steps, Kevin’s noisy family leaves for so the robbers keep slipping on ice. vacation to France and accidentally He also does other things to irritate leaves him behind. His parents can’t the robbers, who end up leaving the rebounds with new album return to get him because the air­ house unrobbed. lines are booked up for the holiday MALIBU, Calif. (AP) — Neil few years ago he never would play roots. It brings me back to where I even. And that’s a little peculiar. If you like comedy — the type season. Young had just seen the movie again with longtime companions started.” There’s not one song that really that can make you laugh until your “Spinal Tap” for the first time. And Crazy Horse. stands ouL” HAGAR THE HORRIBLE by Dik Browne II-21-TO Kevin begins to act out his dream sides hurt — this is a definite “go his life took on new meaning. But now Young has recorded an Two of Young’s most popular and by doing things he has always see.” I had tears in my eyes I THE GRIZWELLS by Bill Schorr “That’s my life. My life is ’Spinal album with the legendary bar band. acclaimed albums — 1975’s Last year, 'Vbung released what dreamed of doing, such as eating ice IVe KAPAHARP life full of ..I vYoULP/NT HAVE M ISSED r F<9fe ^feVIHiSOUT LOUP... laughed so hard. The movie is rated Tap,’” said Young, reaching for the Awestruck critics say “Ragged ‘Tonight’s the Night" and 1979’s some considered the best album of cream sundaes at 8 ajn., messing trouble ANP MISFORTUNE.' A MOMENT OF IT.' LAV OFF THE dTAFFEINE PG-13 and makes for an ideal fami­ morning’s first cup of coffee. Glory” resurrects Young’s spon­ “” — were 1989 and perhaps of his career: NovY THAT I'M around in his older brother’s room ly outing. Families with kids will recorded with Crazy Horse. Their n. The 1984 mock documentary fol­ taneous, hard-driving rock ’n’ roll. “Freedom.” Young, who’s haixlly and watching R-rated movies. appreciate it. O LD IV E GOT lows hapless rockers on tour, their That freewheeling sound was first effort together was 1%9’s given to flowery self-promotion, SOMETHING “Everybody Knows This Is After a while, the novelty of future imperiled by a rift with the shelved at times in favor of Young’s believes “Ragged Glory” is superior. T O S A V band’s co-founder. Young, who Nowhere.” 'Their last was 1986’s being on his own begins to wear off 4i • _ acoustic ballads and country rock on t K e y ; • = poor, =fair, “Life.” A B O U T \ ! as Kevin finds himself doing turned 45 on Nov. 12, doesn’t strug­ solo albums and collaborations with “I was amazed at the success of ***=good, ****=very good, gle like those low-rent musicians. Mynah Birds, Buffalo Springfield ‘Reedom,’ not because I didn’t laundry, dishes and grocery shop­ ••♦•♦=excellent Crazy Horse’s own new album is He was, though, estranged, saying a and Crosby, Stills and Nash. think it was good, but I was titled “I.eft for Dead” in parL the Young said the time was right to surprised that its shortcomings were I . band members say, because \hung not mentioned more often,” Young reunite with Crazy Horse. Any bad and others in the business aban­ blood between him and the band is said. rt-zz doned them. In “Ragged Glory,” forgotten. Young is joined by Crazy Horse’s And what were these shortcom­ a l l e y OOP by Dave Graua “Crazy Horse is a band that I’m a 1 FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves giutarist Frank Sampedro, bassist ings? “Well, ‘Ragged Glory’ has part of,” said Young, wearing his BON VOYAGE, TP“ and driunmer Ralph what ‘Freedom’ doesn’t have," he A^ouf AETEp n 1 standard uniform: jeans, T-shirt, ten­ GENTLEMEN.' \ Molina. said. “‘Freedom’ was OK to listen nis shoes, Ray Bans arid stubble. “I piNN^p do OUT • to; it’s got all the soft songs. But in <'W r lead the band, yeah. But I’m just a ' A N P T o $ ^ t h e o i p ^ “It may be the best one I’ve ever this album, we’ll lose all the people member. It’s like returning to your done with them,” 'Vbung said. “It’s who like the soft songs."

A ^ O U N t > , , , t h e ): f A W o r / V ^ , * Actual wedding will open « < THE I •*r 9 . • O K 4 Y P ! ‘Marriage of Figaro’ opera THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom PHIPPS by Joseph Farrto HARTFORD — No wedding the set for ‘The Marriage of amines difficult and delicate actually takes place during Figaro.” The wedding of Cathy WH£M GHE'g relationships between social clas­ IPMAMA'6 \ Mozart’s opera, “TTie Marriage of Trombetta and A1 Perkins, both of PLAVIU6 ^ ses. It will be performed Nov. 29, RANG Figaro,” but a real wedding wiU Plymouth, will take place at 7 30 and Dec. 1 at 8 pjn. at the PUAYlMfe take place before the opera’s pjn. Bushnell. opening performance on Nov, 29 Compliments of Connecticut For tickets call 246-6807 or at The Bushnell in Hartford. YOU <50, Opera, the couple will be supplied 527-1713. All remaining 9 Jeremy Savage of KISS 95,7 with tuxedos, flowers, a WHY C?IP Thursday and Friday tickets are and the Connecticut Opera teamed limousine, a honeymoon night in available at a 25 percent discount. You up for this event, inviting couples the JP . M orgp Hotel in Hartford, Children 18 and under (when ac­ who were interested in an ex­ an intimate dinner and a four-day companied by an adult) are ))/' Tha Aasoclatad Praas 7ABA6flPB$? TAYLOR TO SELL — Actress Liz Taylor poses with the Van Gogh painting, “View of the pense-free marriage in a unique vacation in Fhlm Beach, Fla. eligible for a 50 percent discount and exciting environment to apply Asylum and the Chapel at Saint Remy," which she plans to auction Dec. 3 at Christie’s in Los “The Marriage of Figaro” is an (HI the Friday performance. Ticket for the Importunity to be wed on opera based on a play which ex­ Angeles, Calif. The painting is expected to fetch up to $22 million. prices range from $40 to $630. 0 12—MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Nov, 22. 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Nov. 22,1990—13 Tax amnesty program nets $15m

FOCUS By DENISE LAVOIE as late as possible. cally as the deadline has drawn days to Nov. 30 as taxpayers come The Associated Press Under the three-month program closer, with $5.5 million coming in out of hiding from behind trees. As that began Sept. 1, delinquent tax­ during the first 2>/2 weeks of me commercial ends, a half-dozen ^ HARTFORD — State tax offi­ payers have until Nov. 30 to pay November alone. A total of $93 tax agents head into the woods, D e a r A b b y cials are expecting a last-minute back taxes and avoid penalties, million came in during September going after tax delinquents. D r . G o t t fIo(^ of delinquent tax payments which range as high as 20 percent and October. PEOPLE during the next week, as the dead­ for those who owe the sales and use “If you come out of hiding and pay your back taxes, you’re home Abigail Van Buren line approaches for a special state tax. The state has spent about amnesty program. State tax oftlcials say they are $600,000 on the program, much of it free, no penalties or prosecution,” ■ So what’s the deal with Arnold Becker and Peter Gott, M.D. 10AMtoB:00PM With just over a week left for tax getting p licatio n s at the brisk rate for tough-talking television and the narrator says. “But if you keep Roxanne? Will the sleazy-but-Iovable divtace attor­ EVENINS lY APfOtNTMENT scoffiaws to pay tqt, the state has of about 150 a day. For the last two billboard advertisements that evading your tax responsibility, ney md his long-suffering secretary zen Christmas learning of his illness. She refused to visit him in the in­ represents regular people, not the people who are when their eyes heal. worrying about Junk bond deals, but the people who tensive care unit for fear of getting AIDS and passing it DEAR READER: Radial keratotomy is an operation GET THE CASH YOU are wondering if someone will ever love them, like V to her children! to cure nearsightedness, during which eye surgeons place everyone is,” Her letter to him. saying she would cherish their happy deep corneal incisions in a bicycle-spoke pattern. This NEED NOW-AND Iree ‘Farm memories as brother and sister, arrived too late. Although Ruttan is visiting Honolulu with her husband of causes the cornea to flatten, thereby decreasing the de­ Balsam Fir Fraser Fir she really adored him, she was totally uninformed about three weeks. Hollywood sound technician and artist gree of nearsightedness. A TAX DEDUaiON Randy McDonald. his illness. However, it is considered by many ophthalmologists ^ White Pine Blue Spruce Abby, no one was in danger of contracting AIDS from to be an experimental procedure, because it is not always IN A P R IL ." him. His former wife and son came from afar to show ■ The hard-rock band Jane’s Addiction said “ar­ sucressful, and many specialists are concerned about the ^ Superior species for needie retention tistic direction” caused it to walk out during a con­ - Carolyn Forst their love and hold his hand. I still test negative after four advisability of operating on normal eyes if there is a risk Assistant Vice President years of “safe” intimacy with him. cert, bid the show’s promoter said band members that vision can be harmed. Most patients with near­ didn’t like the audience. , and Branch Manager Choose and Cut Your Own Perhaps this letter will help others to avoid heartbreak, sightedness can be more safely treated with eyeglasses or When the four band members refused to return remorse and recrimination. contact lenses. Whether or not you are a candidate for If you own a home, an Equity BEREAVED IN TEXAS Mmday night after aldiq)tly leaving the stage 40 this surgery is an issue you should discuss with your oph­ Bring the family to select your tree DEAR BEREAVED: How sad that your lover’s sister minutes into their concert in suburban Upper Darby, thalmologist, fans rushed outside and began throwing bottles and Access Account from was unaware that according to the Centers for Disease Tha Asaodatad P t m * DEAR DR. GOTT: I’m a 22-year-old active female stones and blocking traffic. Control, there is NO EVIDENCE that AIDS can be CLOSE CALL — Elizabeth Taylor says with cellulite on the backs of my thighs. W h a t is the Mechanics could be the Others rocked the band’s bus in an unsuccessful Any Tree 22.22 spread by touching, hugging or body contact other than her doctors were blunt with her when she quickest and most effective way to make it disappear? ' sexual intimacy. attempt to turn it over. DEAR READER: Cellulite, a non-medical term,, was hospitalized earlier this year with a perfect way to borrow a id s is NOT spread by casual contact with infected It took mtwe than 100 police officers to end the refers to fat deposits commonly seen on legs, thighs and ■ 1.78 sales tax individuals. And neither is there any evidence that AIDS disturbance, which lasted about an hour. Police said near-fatal case of pneumonia. 'They told buttocks. To a large degree, the distribution and extent of' money-and get a tax write is spread by sharing towels, food or eating utensils with a 23 people were charged with disorderly conduct or me I was dying." Miss Taylor said in an in­ fat on the body is genetically governed: Some people $24.00 person who has AIDS, “Sister” could have confirmed drunkenness. terview. have fatty thighs and buttocks (pear shape), whereas off besides. those facts by telephoning her local department of health, “Rather than compromise their artistic direction, it other people inherit a tendency to form abdominal or calling the toll-free National Aids Hotline: was the feeling of the band that to play on would be adipose tissue (apple shape). Just check with Barber Hill Rd., South W indsor 1-800-342-2437. This letter is too late for your lover’s infringement on their music, their performance, and If you are overweight, you could reduce the size of sister, but it need not be too late for anyone who has a unfair to their many fans,” the band said Tliesday your thighs by dieting. With appropriate calorie restric­ your tax advisor. complaining about the sound and stage setup. “It has such an image and I don’t want it,” she said tion, in conjunction v/ith a sensible exercise program, O I! mend or a relative who is living with AIDS. in an interview in W<»nan’s Day magazine, Tel. 644-2478 But Jim Sutcliffe, a spokesman for Electric Factory you’ll lose body fat all over, thighs included. Then come talk to me DO r - DEAR ABBY: Here is a timely poem for you. I’ve Concerts, said band leader “Perry Farrell told our Riscilla’s son, Navarmie, was fathered by Marco If, on the other hand, your thighs are large and out of had it for quite a while and don’t know who wrote it. representative there he didn’t like the audience.” Garibaldi, a 33-year-old Brazilian the actress has at our Manchester office, Just Follow These Directions- > m known for five years. proportion to the rest of you, you may wish to consider I KAY IN TACOMA Electric Factory said it would send $5 to fans who plastic surgery to get rid of cellulite. Liposuction, a tech-; ^v*t WkiftoF Laoki IMMORTALITY Danielle’s mother, 22-year-oId Lisa Marie Keough 341 Broad Street. We're mail in a ticket stub showing they paid $1530 for the nique by which specialists remove unwanted sub- | O DO I’ll always be remembered sold-out show. is the child of Priscilla’s marriage to Elvis Presley, cutaneous fat by a suction device, may be an option to ' Wherever I may roam. which ended in divorce in 1973. open Monday through z -< ■ Priscilla Presley says her 3-year-old son and consider. This method is quick and safe, although expen­ My presence will be noted. “When she takes her baby home, mine cries,” sive. Ask your doctor to refer you to a plastic surgeon for H —I My whereabouts be known. year-old granddaughter are being raised like brother Presley said. “She adores him and he a ^ res her.” Wednesday 9-3, Thursday OPEN DAY AFTER and sister. further advice. m I I’ll never be abandoned. She said she is positive Elvis’ death 13 years ago The various devices and skin preparations that are 0 m Deserted or dismissed. The 46-year-old actress says she spoils her was not a suicide and she calls the “sightings” and 9-5, Friday 9-6 and Saturday granddaughter. Danielle, but “I won’t let her call me often advertised for the treatment of cellulite are totally , THANKSGIVING My name will live forever — reports that he is still alive “ridiculous, another way ineffective for thi.'; purpose. Therefore, in my opinion, ' Grandma.” for people to earn a buck.” 9-12. Or call me at 241 -2959. 'I 1 ^ I’m on a mailing list! your best bet would be to try dieting, followed by liposuction, if necessary. EVERY DAY •OUTH P o o ___ f’co/)lc yon am a>wU on. 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. “ 2 CD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1990— PRIME TIME GD e c h a n i c s m CD C H A N N E L 6:00 Savings Bank 9^ O

OVER THE AIR CHANNELS Member FDIC (*1 Et]iinl Housing I.ender (4:00) NFL Football: Entertain­ Prime Time Flash "Double Vision" Doctor, Fact to Face With Night Court America WIteguy "The Reunion' Initant Newt (R) g s > NETWORK-CBS Washington Redskins at ment Pate (In Barry discovers that a Nightwatch Doctor (R) Connie Chung Paul A man wins Tonight At his hIgh-school reunion, Recall Dallas Cowboys. From Tonight (In Stereo)g device In his brain allows a (In Stereo) g Newman and Joanne a $3 million Vinnie's old friends believe WFSB O Texas Stadium. Stereo) mobster to control his Woodward; girls cannot lottery. he Is a gangster. (R) actions. (R) (In Stereo) g tolerate sun. (In Stereo) g > . N e w ig ABC News Wheel of Jeopardyl Father Dowling Gabriel's Fire "W indow s" Primetime Live g N e w t g Nightline g Who’athe Who’athe TV Fortune g Into the Night Starring American Homa NETWORK-ABC P Myateriot Father Dowling Bird and Duke find their g B oss? Boat? Rick Deet (In Stereo) Talk Shopping meets a woman who Is lives In danger after "Supermom Friend Natworic Sprat WTNH O held hostage by he' family. witnessing gangland Burnout" g makes pass (In Stereo) g TONIGHT murder. (In Stereo) g at Angela, g CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 INDEPENDENT Cosby Who’s the Comedy Who’t the Movie: “The Muppeta Take Manhattan” (1984 News g so Years Comedy Bachelor Paid Joe Franklin WWOR O Show o B oss? o Wheel Boat? g Paid Program o tice s Lots/Lond for Sole...... Comedy) Voices of Jim Henson, Frank Oz. Ago Today Tonight Father Program INDEPENDENT Investment Prooertv ... Merchandise Musical Items...... 21 Jump Street "Hell Movie: “The Lett Emperor" (1987, Biography) John Lone, Bernardo Bertolucci's ,o $ t/F o u n d ...... News Cheers g Honey- Odd Couple My Talk Newt (R) K Business Property . Cameras and Photo Equipment. w pix m Week" (In Stereo) □ epic recounting o( the life ol Pu Yi, the last emperor of China's Chinq dynasty. “A Day (or Thankt on '• r t o n o li ...... mooneri Show WaHon'a Mountain’’ Resort Property .... Speciolisg^ Holiday Seasonal...... Pets and Supplies...... INDEPENDENT Rockford Files "Sleight of Baretta "The Secret of nnouncement*. Movie: “The Fabulous Dorseys" (1947, Biography) Jerry Williams Synchronal Synchronal Home Shopping Club Mortoages...... Miscellaneous for Sale...... WHCT m Hand" Terry Lake" Synchronal Synchronal u c l lo n i...... Antiques and Collectibles...... Tommy Dorsey, Jimmy Dorsey. Research Wanted to Buy...... Tag Sales...... Reieerch Raeaarch iRaaearch In a n c lo l...... S e r v ic e s Rooflno/Sldlng...... Clothing...... DICK Cosby Hogan Coiby M*A*S*H A Movie: “The Last Emperor" (1987, Biography) John Lone, Peter O'Toole. Wanted to Buy/Trade...... Jeffersont JelTeraont Invialont My Talk Heir Club (Off Air) Flooring...... INDEPENDENT Show Family Nude Show Theo new area Furniture...... KLEINER Bernardo Bertolucci's epic recounting of the life of Pu Yi, the last emperor of George's Hair Snow for Men Employment & Education R e n ta ls Child Core...... SI Electrical...... Martin's ex- portrait of gets into commander g China's Ching dynasty. bedroom Replace- Cleaning Services...... 52 Heotlng/Plumblng.... TV/Stereo/Appliances...... WTXX wife comes Sandy is trouble. (In scares >art TIm t Help Wonted...... 10 Rooms for Rent...... m problems, g ment Lawn Core...... 53 Miscellaneous Services. Machinery and Tools...... to dinner, q shown. Stereo) g lelp Wanted...... Apartments for Rent. A u t o m o t iv e everyone. Bookkeeplng/lncome Tax...... 54 Services Wanted...... NETWORK-NB

21 HOMFA Fnw S a T ^ KIT •N'CARLYLE by U rry Wrigtit (203)643-2711 P.O. BOX 591 SELLER WILL ASSIST WITH CLOSING HERE'S CX)STS OR POINTS- Charm abounds this maintenance free vin- vyl sided Ranch. 3 TREE SERVICE/ CARPENTRY/ PAINTING/ LANDSCAPING MY Bedrooms. Stove, PRUNING iUanttitBter Mtralb refrigerator. Enjoy lake Christmas Qift Quide REMODELING PAPERING activhies. COVENTRY. $114,500. Philips Real Estate, 742-1450. JAN'S NOW AVAILABLE CARD... HAWKES TREE SERVICE F. YO UNG WEIGLE'S PAINTING CO. FOR INDOOR WORK UNIQUE GIFTS BuckeL truck 4 chipper. 16 BRAINARD PLACE CHRISTMAS FRUIT BASKETS PETS REMODELING Quality work at a Lm n a L«nd«oiip* Cara, All Yard PLEASE TELL THEM POSSIBILITIES-Galore in Stump removal. Free reasonable pricel Mainlananoa, Rototillng, Houaa HERALD SQUARE this 4 or 5 bedroom TREES MS A Expert Craftsmanship esUmatae. Special Interior & Exterior C laaning, Drlvaaraya S a a M , Odd Jofaa. FAX (203) 643-7496 YOU SAW IT IN raised ranch with bab­ A Decks A Tnm Handy Woman MANCHESTER, CONN 06040 PERO'S FRUIT STAND. Fancy DJ.'S DOQ GROOM­ NEW ENGLAND oonsidoradon for elderly a n d Free Estimates bling brook. Large BURGESS NURSERY. A Window Reptecemont r r ^ v Kwzmfweem Fruit Baskets delivered locally. ING & PET SUPPLY. AMUSEMENTS. 50is Col- handicapped THE MANCHESTER HERALD! detached 2-car garage. Come see our choice Fraser A Vinyl Siding (Alcoa) Call Brian Weigle ______Call 569-2401 Large selection of imported Bedding, canopy, Brass lecUbies. “Unique gift Ideas 647-7553 Come see what you Rr Christmas Trees. Cut A Roofs 645-8912 Wicker at 20% off. Make this cuddle and mats. Coats, from the 50's era.’’ Pinball can do. Asking your own.....Scotch Pine. Christmas merrief with a gift machines, music boxes. A Rec Rooms $161,900. Call Barbara white fir, white spruce. Gift sweaters, rain gear, life Locally Produced 24 Hr. Service from Pero's. 276 Oakland juke boxes, antique signs, A Sentor Discount HEATING/ W. RE/Max, East of the certificates available for jackets and back packs. Street. Manchester. 643-6384. hand painted porceic' MASONRY A Licensed, Insured Wall Papering and Painting River, 647-1419. spring piantlng. Open seven Unique cat furniture PLUMBING figurines, Christmas gift i : Free Estirrales 30 years Experience Convalescent Care F days a week. Burgess Holiday goodes, toys and certificates available. S m in g M anchester to r k’erson'alized Children's'Books Nursery. 373 Deming Street crates. Pet pictures with Insurance, References and POSSIBLE RENT Tolland Tpke., Manch­ K 4 R Masonry - Brick, stones Over 18 YearsI C o v e r a g e (off Buckland Rd.) South S an ta Sundays In D e ­ Free Estimates PURCHASEIII ester. 646-1533. concrete, palio's and chimney repair. NO JOB TOO SMALL e ItM by NEA. Inc. Windsor. 644-1966. cember, 12-4. Decem­ 643-6774 $162,900. Your family Fifleen years experience. Fully Insured. MAR'TY MATTSSON Instant Servloe/Free Estimates ber 24th, 8am-12 noon. will flourish in this 3 License 8523644 649-4431 Bath/Kitchen Remodeling bedroom Bi-level with 119 OaMsuxf Street Man­ For Inhrmellon on my bustiesa cal O n e C a ll D o e s I t A ll P ‘2 CUSTOM QUALITY Daniel B. Mosler ~ CLU fireplaced family room, 32 APARTMENTS FOR 32 APARTMENTS FOR chester. 649-0485. Befter Business Bueau. Registared 30 Years Experience with Consumer PmtecUon. One stop improvements. fully...... applianced dkiti kitchen, RENT RENT Framing to Painting. NAME YOUR M&M Plumbing & Heating Personalized Santa Claus Letters Cal 569-7671 C a l l central air, 2 car garage MANCHESTER-Small Ucensed & Insured. 649-2871 For info -- ordering -- AVAILABLE-12/1, 1 OWN PRICE ~ with qpeners-AII on an apartment suitable for 1 Call Dave Adamick Bedroom. Heat/hot 21 HOMES FOR SAL£ 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE (203) 649-3329 extra large loti Call for Mrson in private home. Father and son painting, Call Pauline Jones 6 4 6 -0 1 3 6 all datailsl Anne Miller water, appliances, lor a free quote. Parking. Private WATERPROOFING Installation and Roilacement Real Estate, 647-8000. garage. No pets. ATTENTIONI CHFA 8.5% MORTGAGE- JUST LISTEDI Spacious JUST LISTED-7 Room, 2 645-6523 papering, removal. Reasonably Priced Variety of Stories entrance and bath. ofOil,Gas&Bec^ Securtty required. 646- ATTENTIONI $139,900. Brand new, 7 room, 2-1/2 bath bath Colonial on a 528-5015 Utilities and heat 2 9 7 0. MANCHESTER- full dormered, com­ Ranch on Rosewood 158’x300’ treed lot. 4 •Wafer Heaters furnished. Write to 81 $160,000. Price pletely finished Cape. 2 Lane, Bolton. 1st Roor Bedrooms, first floor Rick's Handyman and •Warm Air Fumaoes BOLTON LAKE-12/1 thru WET BASEMENTS? We Specialize in Wedding Cakes & Birthday Cakes 22 C O N D O M IN IU M S Oakland St. slashed $9,9001 4 family room, 2 sun porch. Must be HERE'S MY W here 5/30, 5 room furnished, Full baths, full Hatchways, foundation cracks, C arpentry ■Botets Manchester for Bedroom, 2 full bath basement, large fireplaces, central air s o ld . $ 1 3 0 ’s. “W e ’re ■Remodeling 4 Repairs Wilson Oil Company F O R S A L E $500 plus utilities. Colonial on half acre lot. country kitchen, treed and morel Call Louisa Selling Houses“ sump pumps, tile lines, gravity ■Attics, basemente, yards cleaned m N o w s Escrow and references. 64Sa393 CARD ...... H n I MALLARD VIEW- MANCHESTER-2 All appliances includ­ lot. Best deal around. Panella, 646-2482. Blanchard & Rossetto feeds, and dry wells. Also damp­ ■Hauling No pets. Call evenings, fare r^a ke zy d p '^(r^'^ee <^hop Ranches-Townhouses. Bedroom duplex. Quiet ing washer and dryer to Call BoB Blanchard, “W e’re Selling Housesl“ Real Estate, 646-2482. ness prcifing of concrete walb ■Insured 4 Thursdays for $65.00 ^ 8 2 8 -3 6 6 4 . THE TIME No association fees. area. Stove, remain. LL recreation “W e’re Selling Housesi’ Blanchard & Rossetto ■FREE ESTIMATES NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE and floors. Chimney dean outs, 646-1948 846 Main Street S ig n ? Qne floor living at its refrigerator, dish EAST HARTFQRD-2 BR room. Quiet convenient Blanchard & Rossetto Real Estate, 646-2482. Manchester, CT 06040 Townhouse, appli, heat/ ATTRACTIVE-Colonial on stono walls, and concrete repairs. @ TO BUY! MISCELLANEOUS OFFERED SUCH A FANTASTIC best. Change your life- washer, garbage location. D. W. Fish Real Estate, 646-2482. hot water $660. 2-car Porter St. In-law or Over 40 years experienced. Sen­ SERVICES style to one floor livingl disposal, hook-ups. Real Estate, 643-1591. F KITCHEN & BATH RATE AS THIS!! parking, 1 mo. sec., master bedroom suite. Spectacular 2 bedroom Parking, 2 cars. No F ior dtizen discounts. $40. application fee. MANCHESTER-Superl Fireplace, office, 3- 2 bath single family at- pets. $^750 includes REMODELING REMODELING Call the Classified Department Avail. 11/1 & 12/1. 526- HOME FOR THE FREE 18" SEARAY BOAT $142,000. Clean and season porch. Asking Albert Zuccaro From the smallest repair to the tached homes have 1st heat. References/ 0 a Open 7 Days A Week (203) 649-5380 1708. HOLIDAYSIII $151,900. AND TRAILER WITH cool 3 bedroom Cape. $219,90(1. Re/Max East Waterproofing largest renovation, we will do a PROFESSIONAL CAR CLEANING and ask for Lee Ann, for more floor laundry room, security. 228-9317. Completely renovated PURCHASEI Huge 2 Fully dormered with eye (ximpletejob. Buffing, W axing, country tirepiace, tun EAST HARTFQRD- of the River, 647-1419. LET u s HELP details & copy deadlines. 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 A N C H E S T E R - 2 3-4 bedroom dormered car garage, 1st floor dormers in front. 2 Full 646-3361 Vteit our beautiful showroom or Interior Shampooing, b a s e m e n t, covered rear B u rn s id e Ave. V e r y You remodel your knchen or bath Bedroom flat, 1st floor. Cape with front to back laundry, appliances, baths and a 1st floor call for your tree.estimate. Engine Degreasing, porch and attached large 2 bedroom with BEST DEAL IN from floor to celling. We offer Bathroom. Fully ap­ living room with washer and dryer sun room. Take the key Vinyl 4 Leather Conditioning. garage, appliances, appliances and eat-in MANCHESTER-75% PInstrIppIng Available. plianced kitchen. Air fireplace, 21x12 family included. Large master and move right in. DW Heritage Kitchen & cabinets, vanities, (xxjntertops, carpeting anci more. Set kitchen. Heat and hot owner financing. 5 CLEANING By Appointmant Only Kevin W. Mackenzie, Sr. conditioned. Basement, room, first floor bedroom with sitting Fish Real Estate, 643- whatever your needs are. on a private cul-de-sac water included. Coin-qp Room Cape with Bath Center 6494304-Mike Agw it and Ragisterwl Represwitattve storage, garage. bedroom or den. Move area. COVENTRY, 1591. SERVICE Call Rilph Nadeau 6434004 near new mall. Com­ 254 Broad Street Centraf location. Close laundry. No pets. $585^. right into this charmer ^ar^e. $116,000. 529- KKehen and Baih Design Center H E E L m G E plete from $149,900. $124,500. Philips Real F M anchester ^rfCHEN & B ^ t" to stores. Immediate 8 7 2 ^ 2 4 5 . completely renovated in Estate, 742-1450. Dir: Tolland Tpke. to GSL Buildina jC c I w y r a ItiePrudential occupancy. $650/mon- Manchester-4 room 1989. INGROUND BUILDERS MODEL NEED YOUR CELLARS. 649-5400 No. Main St. to Union MANCHESTER- th plus security and Duplex w/garage. POOLI Anne Miller Real OPEN FOR INSPEC- ATTICS S GARAGES Maintenance Co. St. to Rossetto Dr. $139,900. The price is LANDSCAPING Professional Kitchen & Batliroom Remodeiing deposit. 649-5678 Stove, refrig. $600/-t- Estate, 647-8000. TKDN-Meticulously built Commercial/Resldentiali 491 Buckland Rd., S. W indsor, C T 06074 “W e’re Selling Housesl“ MANCHESTER- right. Colonial in beauti­ CLEANED? evenings. CLASSIC CONSTRUCTION building repair and hornet Visit our Showroom Offloe: 203 644-4751 RMidwim: 203 646-2596 Blanchard & Rossetto util. 633-4189. Affordable. 5 Room ful condition, fenced custom Colonial. We Also junk taken to Sprayed ceilings. Remodeling, improvements. Interior and Real Estate, 646-2482. > m Cape. Low down yard, alumnium sided. can build accordirding to 254 Broad Street • Manchester, CT C5040 the c(pmp? FRANK YOUNG exterior painting, light car­ H o payment. Community Hardwood floors, your plans, or willvill help Painting, Etc. No job too small. You'll never know the you custom design your pentry. Complete janitorial Home Money. Call Ron fireplace, new kitchen. Call 644-1775 Free Estimates, Insured. EXTERIOR MAINTENANCE O DO power of Classified until GEORGE R, JAY (203) 649-5400 Fournier, 649-3087 or Call Sharon Miller for Dream Home. Dir: Fite AND service. Experienced, reli­ 23 LO'TS & LA N D F O R you use It yourself. Coll RQB CR O SB Y President FAX (203) 649-8265 z - < 647-1419. Re/Max, details,. 646-5556 or 44 to Rte 31 No, Left able, free estimates. SALE M3-2711 fodoy to place on turn on Satari Drive. 872-1139 LANDSCAPING East of the River. 647-1419. Re/Max, H H od. Philips Real Estate, LA W N CARE 643-0304 East of the River. Fall Cleanups L O T SIZE-1/2 acre. m I 7 4 2 -1 4 5 0 . 645-8892 140x100 Feet, corner lot. Business (B2 We Stake Our Reputation o m ROOFING/ SNOWPLOWING A Newspaper in Education Program zoned). 500 Center St. PERSONALITY PLUSIII Reserve Now Sponsored by YARDMASTERS SIDING We Specialize in Wedding Cakes & Birthday Cakes Manenesier. Reduced z Lovely 7 room, 3 Commerdal 4 Residential On Your Satisfaction T H E Q U I Z The Manchester Herald Leaves raked and PLAYER PIANOS are In t o $ 1 9 5 ,0 0 0 , bedroom Colonial on demand. If you hove one Snow Blower Service Available With each OK used car or truck we sell, our reputation trees cut negotiable. 643-5153. Is at stake. That's why we go to such Imglhs to make O o Olcott Dr. in you do not use, why not Low Rates ClirENTII Manchester boasts Gutters and garages sure that each OK car on our lot Is In Tip Top Shapel (10 poinU fo r each question LIONEL COTE' exchange It for cosh with 649-4304 4 (bakery <& (Shoppe n answered oorrtd ly) charm and cozy cleaned 24 IN V E ST M E N T WORLDSCOPE ROOFING & SIDING 0 want ad. M ike A n ytim e CUSTOM QUALITY o ^ characterl Features 2 435 Hartford Turnpike PROPERTY 0 ) Call 643-9996 One Stop Improvements full baths, 1st floor •30 Years Experience & Shops @ 30 Framing to Painting USED CARS m CO laundry, enclosed side •Fully Insured Vernon, Conn. 06066 MANCHESTER- Main C ^ » - c s porch and fireplaces in Leaf Removal and •License # 506737 FRENCH'S LAWN & Street. For sale or rent. 1990 METRO 2 DOOR $5,895 9 ^ O the living room and ' j r A j 7800 square feet of Snow Plowing. 646-9564 TREE SERVICE Licensed DAVID ADAMICK 6 S pM d, SItno, tUm M o g g a r, Rm t W ipar master bedroom for retail or office space. Ken's Complete fall ctean-up. Leaf Open 7 Days A Week and Insured (203)64S6523 comfy winter nightsi Lo­ removal, DebrI removal & (203) 871-0099 Parking fur 60 cars. 1990 CHEVY CORSICA $ 1 1 ^ 0 9 5 m p cated on a beautiful Lawn Service Brush (bearing. Gutters Free standing buildina. 4 Dr.. V-4, Auto. Ato, PS. PB, Cnjha. 'TK, Raar Datoggar Today Is grept day ... and horseshoe street. Jack- cleaned. When you'need to advertise, Owner/Broker 846- Free Estimates Classified Is a great wav son & Jackson Real 6 4 5 -1 3 1 2 Day or Evening nothing works like ClAsifiedl 4319 or 854-6952. 1990 CHEVY LUMINA $ 12,495 ... to sell something! 643- Estate, 647-8400. 649-8045 or 643-0747 FREE ESTIMATES 4 Dr., V-6, Auto, AA3. PS. PB, PW. POL. CtuIm , -nil. Slarao 30 >. 2711. DJaL643-2711 Cunllffe Auto Body, Inc. (203) 643-2711 P.O. BOX 591 31 ROOMS FOR RENT 1990 CHEVY CAVALIER CL $9,695 FURNISHED-Room In 4 Dr., 4 CyL, Auto, A/C, PS, PB, PW, PDL, Sisroo Catsotio, Rear Deloggor ART CUNLIFFE rivate homo. Parking, 21 HOMES FOR SALE 1990 CHEVY GEO PRIZM $8,995 O w n e r usiine, laundry and C 4 Dr.. 4 Cyl., Auto, AJC, PS. PB, Storao. Raar Datoggar LOOK FOR THE ^ kitchen privileges. OUTSANDINGI Coventry- References and $179,9D0. Brick and 1989 CHEVY CAVAUER $7,995 1) Former U.S. Senator Lawton CNIes Is seen here wavirtg to I 4- STARS... ^ CLASSEEioESDS mHandieBtcr H eralb security. $100 per cedar Contemporary 4 Dr., 4 Cyf., Aulo, A/C, PS. PB, Storao, Rear Daloooto supporters to thank them for support In hb recent vicfory In week. 649-2611. home in a secluded 1989 CHEV GEO SPECTRUM $6,295 the state o f..?... He was one of 19 victorious non-incumbents iLook for the CLASSIFIED natural setting with 2 3 Hartford TumpmeRbute 83 MANCHESTER-Fur- who won gubernatorial elections on November 6. stone walls. Passive Talcottville, CT 06066 16 BRAINARD PLACE nished room, includes 4Dr.,4Cyl.,SSpd.,AA: HERALD SOUARE solar orientation with kitchen priveleges, i ADS with STARS; Phone (203) 643-0016 MANCHESTER, CONN. 06040 1989 EAGLE SUMMIT DL $7,395 decks and portico. 2) More than 100,000 high school utilities. $85 per week. 4 Dr., 4 CyL, Auto, A/C, Storao Caaaatto students In ..?.. held huge protests MATCHWORDS Many special 6 4 3 -0 0 8 9 . j Put a star on your ad amenities. Don’t wait- last week. The students are angry (2 points for each correct match) 1989 PONT GRAND AM LE $8, 795 call for details. DW Fish LEGAL NOTICES about the c|ualtty of the education 32 APARTMENTS FOR 4 Dr., 4 CyL, Auto. AJC, PS, PB, Storao, TW Whaal. Raar Datoggar Real Estate, 643-1591. 1—Incumbent a—office holder TOWN O F MANCHESTER Here's M y Card is a special feature of the Manchester Herald and th e y a re getting . (5.1 F RENT 1989 CHEVY CORSICA $8, 595 2— restrictionb —a tta c k LEGAL NOTICE O W N E R S A R E MANCHESTER- Available 4 Or., V-6, Auto, A/C, PS, PB, Starao, Rear Datoggar 3) In Saudi /Arabia, approximately 3— offensive c —(quit 643-2 711 The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hecir- runs every Thursday. If you are interested in placing your business ANXIOUSIII $189,9DD. immediately. 2 50 women protested that nation's ing on Monday, December 3,1990 at 7:00 P.M. in the Hearing 1988 CHEVY CAVAUER $6, 795 4— effective d —cor^ralnt Make an otter on this bedroom apartment on Room, Lincoln Center, 494 Main Street, Manc:hester, Connec­ 4 Dr., 4 Cyt., Auto, AK. PS. PB. Storao, Raar Datoggar restrictions on wom en by (CHOOSE card here please call LeeAnn at 643-2711 for your special low rate. 1st floor. Appliances 5 — resign e —competent unique Contemporary ticut to hear and consider the following petition: ONE; refusing to wear veib In the included. Laundry with 3-4 bedrooms, 2-1/ CIRCLE ASS(X)IATES — Zone Change Residence B lo 1988 CHEVY CELEBRITY J7,39S street, driving cars a short db- facilities. $625/month -i- 2 baths, recreation Business II — 362 Hartford Road (C-99) — Request to 4 D r„ V e. Auto, Ato. P3. Ciulaa, TM. Slarao Caraalto ta n c e ). PEOPLE/SPORTS room, den or office. utilities. 1 months change the zoning cAstrict ciassification from RB to B41 at the / (5 points fo r each correct answer) R elax in the living room above address. security. Call evenings 1988 CHEVY CAVAUER CS $6,595 4) U.S. officials recently an- by the fireside and ex­ 6 4 7 -9 0 7 ^ 4 Dr., 4 Cyl., Auto, A/C, PS, PB. Storao. Raw Datoggar 1) The movie ..?.., starring Demi At this hearing interested persons may be heard and written nourrced plans to serxJ oddltiorKal pansive cathedral ceil­ Moore, has surpassed "Pretty communkations received. A copy of this petition is in the Town MANCHESTER-Efficien- 1987 CHEVY CELEBRITY WAGON $6,695 troopstotheGulfto(CHOOSEONE: ings and skylightsi Clerk's office and may be inspeixed during business hcxirs. Woman' to become the year's Spread your wings on cy apartment. $350 V-6, Atuo, A/C, PS, PB. 3 Saato, Stereo, Luggage Rack provide an offensive option, allow HOW TO WRITE A CLASSIFIED top-grossing movie. So far. It has the 3/4 acrel Call for Planning and Zoning Commission plus security deposit. a more effective defense of Saudi Marion Taggart Secretary 1987 NISSAN SENTRA $4,895 earned $180 million at the box of­ your exclusive showing I 6 4 3 -1 1 0 8 . /V a b la ). AD THAT GETS RESULTS. 039-11 2 Dr., 4 C yl, 5 Spd., A/C, Crulaa, Storao, Raar Datoggar fice. Anne Miller Real MANCHESTER-5 Room, Estate, 647-8DDD. 2-3 bedrooms, possible 1988 HONDA ACCORD LXI $8,495 5) WilllamBennett.whowasSecre- 2) Legerxjary Broadway producer German Shepherd 0 Female, 1 year 21 HOMES FOR SALB 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE home office, 1-1/2 TOWN OF MANCHESTER 4 D r.. S Spd., A « . PS. PB. PW. PDL. C ru iM , T il. S tar C a a i, R aar D atoggar tary o f..?.. In the Reagan Admini­ David Merrick b back \^ h a new baths, attic and cellar, FIND A CASH buyer for LEGAL NOTICE NEW LISTiNG-Striking stration, quit hb second Cabinet- old [b ] Blonde good with children MANCHESTER-Hard to SOUTH WINDSOR-See all apjsliances. $650.00 1986 CELEBRITY EUROSPORT WAG $5,995 production of "Oh, Kayl' — the those golf clubs you never U&R 9 plus room At its rneeting of November 19,1990 the Planning and Zoning find a home that is as this lovely 6 room, 3 per month plus utilities, level post recently, when he re­ 1926 musical by Anericqn ccxn- [ d ] ’100 or best offer [F ] (X)0-(X)00 usetj Contemporary. Great 3 Sail, v-6. Auto, A/C, PS, PB, Storao CaHalla, Lugg^ Rack. Raw Datog Commission made the following decisions; well kept as this 10 year old Cape that of­ security, references.Bfet No signed as Dlrect(3r of NatlorKil Drug poser (CHOOSE ONE: George Ger­ family room with wet 1986 BUICK CUSTOM after 5 pm. LEGAL NOTICE DONALD GUHA — Zoning Regulations Amendment — Ar­ room U & R Cobnial lo­ fers all large rooms. 1st pets. 643-1108. $5, 795 Control Policy. shwin, Cole Porter). When you need to ad-^ertiM, bar and fireplace. cated on Ludlow Rd. Fkxir master bedroom, 1 ticle II, Section 2.02.07 (G-81) — Approved with nrodifications 4 Dr., 4 Cyl, Auto, PS, PB, Crulta, TW Wtwat, Storao Caatatto, Raw Ditog nothing works like Classified! Heated porch with spa. MANCHESTER-Lovely 3 the amendments to Article 11, Section 2.02.07 of the zoning here in town. Features living room with 3) Expectations a re high for your>g Identify what you're selling. Abbre­ INVITATION TO BID Lots of extrasi Asking bedroom apartm ent in 1986 BUICK SKYHAWK LTD WAG S5,225 NEWSNAME regulations regarding golf courses. Dial 643-2711 tike 4 bedrooms, 1st fireplaced tiled floor. Damcxi Bailey, the freshman guard viations may be clear to you, but not The Eighth Utilities District $378,900. Call Barbara floor fam ily room pilus a Kitchen that is fully newer 2-family. 4 C yl, Auto, A/C. PS, PB. Oulaa, Luggaga Radi, Raar Datoggar ELBA R. RAGANO/UNDA S. ZUBOFF — Special Exception (1 5 p o in ts fo r correct euiswer or tuiswers) for the (CHOOSE ONE: Indiana to a prospective buyer. seeks bidB tor heating oU and W. Re/Max East of the large lower level recrea­ applianced, 1-car Appliances, private — 342/344 Center Street (P-69) — Approved the application 1985 PLYMOUTH HORIZON Hooslers, UCLA Bruins). BaKey le d hb service for the year River, 647-1419. tion room. Enclosed garage, 2 full baths. As­ parking. $ 6 /5 plus >3,495 The organiza­ for a special exception under Article II, Section 6.02.02 of the high schcxX to the state cham pkxv Describe the item with enough basic 1990-1991. F sun porch, 2 fireplaces king $178,000. U & R utilities.647-9347. 4 Dr., 4 C yl, Auto, PS, AM/FM, Original 33,000 MUia tion I head did zoning regulations to permit the conversion from office and ship last year. information to get the reader inter­ Items to be quoted in the bid residential to office only at the above address. NEW TQ THE D4ARKET- and much more for a Real Estate, 643-2692. MANCHESTER-lm- fairly well on are price per gallon (New realistic price o f TRUCKS ested. BRENTWOOD MANCHESTER ASSOCIATES — Zone East Hartford. Multi-pur­ mediate occupancy. 2 election day 4) New York Mets star Darryl Straw­ Haven Terminal price +/-), $229,000. U & R Change; B-W to PRD — Portion of 201 Bucklend Street pose building with open VERNON-Desirable Sun­ Bedroom Duplex. $660 1989 FORD F250 LARIAT XLT P-UP T I T W S thb year. Who yearly service contracts ancl Realty, 643-2692. berry has returned to hb boyhood Approved the request to change the zoning district s p a n 1)1st floor area. plus utilities. Security/ V-8, Auto, A/0, PS. PB, CnilM , Starao, A in Fud Tank, Bad Unar Don’t exaggerate the items condi­ hourly rate for service not (GET ON THE ROAD/ ny View Drive, recently am I arxl what h o m e to Join th e ..?... Strawberry w i classificabon from Business 111 to Planned Residential 2000 -t-Asquare feet. 6 references. 649-2003. tion or features. Make your pitch at­ covered by service contracts. remodeled, 3 Bedroom 1989 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER 4X4 >14,«95 b m y title? reporteriy m ake $20.25 million over Development for a 2 acre parcel located at the above address. Offices, 5 baths anti Ranch on picturesque Sealed bkis will be received MANCHESTER-3 Bed­ five years. tractive, but believable. People shun BRENTWOOD MANCHESTER ASSOCIATES — Zone *'™CLASSIF1EDSTHE shower. 3 Gas MRS CLEAN LIVES 3/4 acre lot on cul-de- Tahoa. V-6. Auto. AJC, PS. PB. Cniiaa. TW Wtiaal. Storao C «aalto until 4:00 p.m. on Monday, room duplex. Center St. 9 m Change: PRD to B4II — Portion ot 39 Buckland Street furnaces, etc. etc. Call HERE-Spotless newer claims that sound too good to be sac. $157,000. 871- December 17, 1990. Bids will Available immediately. 1988 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER LE $12,495 5) NFL Commbsloner Paul Togll- T Approved the request to change the zoning district listing office for expen­ 2,100 square feet, 3 6115. true. be publicly opened, read and $650. 649-2871. 7 Pata Wag. V-6. Auto. PS. PB. Crulaa. Starao Caaaatto, Raar D ilog YOUR SCORE: classificatiixt from Planned Residential Development to Busi­ O l a s s i f i e d d ses and all details. FOR bedroom Colonial. AJC. abue has said that the 1993 Super recorded at 7:30 p.m. during 9110 100 poM t - TOP SCORE) ness III for a total 7.1 acre paicel located at the above ad­ LEASE- 2200 square Master bedroom suite MANCHESTER-Beautiful Bowl wlH no longer be held In the the monthly Board meeting on You'll Sell It Faster with 1987 SUZUKI JX SAMURAI 4X5 $5,495 81 to 90 p oin ti — Exca8«(4. Include price. Advertising the price dress. feet, 2nd floor. Large with whirlpool. Quiet 1.8 q^uality 1 bedroom. state o f ..?.. after voters there re­ W E G A T H E R 4 ( ^ , 6 ^>d.. A/C, Storao Ceeeelto. Rm t Datoggar 71 lo 80 poinli - Good. draws greater response. If price is that date. HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS acre, wooded parcel. BRENTWOOD MANCHESTER ASSOCIATES — Zone open area, 4 offices TCXSETHER-Invite all Quiet on busline. Air «1lo70polnlf-Falr. jected a holiday for Martin Luther The Eighth Utilities District negotiable, say so. Change: B-lll lo B-V — Portion of 201 Buckland Street and 2 baths. $1,100. Open floor plan. the family to enjoy conditioned, frost free 1987 CHEV S-10 BLAZER 4X4 $9, 295 O Knowledge U nlim ited, Inc. 11-19-90 King. reserves the right to reject any (B-124) — Approved the request to (Xtange the zoning districX 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 p e r m o o n t h . F o r NORTH COVENTRY, refrigerator, self-clean­ v-6. Auto, PS, PB, Starao or all bids for any reason holiday meals in the classification from Business III to Business V for a .6 acre par­ LEASE-800 squares q i $239,555. Philips Real ing oven, dish washer. Be home when your ad is running or deemed to be in the best in­ spacious and cheerful cel located at the above address. feet. (1st and 2no floor) Estate, 742-1450, Large storage area. 1986 K-BLAZER 4X4 SILVERADO $ 10,495 specify the hours you can be terest of the DistricL country kitchen this ex­ ANSWERS TO THE QUIZ BRENTWOOD MANCHESTER ASSOCIATES — Zone 2 Offices and bath with tra special Colonial on Ideal for seniors or mid­ v-6. Auto. AC. PS. PB. PW. PDL. Crulao. TW Whaal. Starao Caaaatto reached. Don’t risk missing a sale — Bid quotes are to be mailed or Change: PRD lo B-V — Portion of 39 Buckland Street shower, $450. per Pleasant St. in dle aged. Coma see delivered to The Eighth NEAT AS A PIN-lf youVa 1985 S-10 BLAZER 4X4 $7,995 Duoz|JV-s baeSpog t« |« 0 uv fo i-^ bi«|tooH DuoffM ii be there when the phone rings. (B-125) — Approved the retuest to change the zoning district month. Total asking been waiting to pur­ Manchester offersi 7 why we rarely have a Utilities District, 18 Main v-6.6 Spd.. PS. PB. AC. Crulaa. Starao Caaaatto 9 classification from Planned Residential Development to Busi­ rice: $260,000. Strano vacancy. Heat, hot -C :u|MMtJ*s eAioeo-e !„|K>.-1 :$ulo«iS f I U 0 3 4 Street, Manchester, CT chase your home in tip Rooms, 4 bedrooms, ness V for a .7 acre parcel located at the above address. eal Estate, 647-7653. water included. $660. o - g k j-c P-Z to-1 rscwOMHOiVW 06040. top shape, today is your 1.5 baths, 1st floor 2 4 7 -5 0 3 0 . classified with us. A copy ot these decisions has been filed in the Town Clerk's day. Newer heating laundry, enclosed por­ ••liU lU JO O IDUOflON By Mary Beth Litrico office. system, quiet location, ch an(3 workshop. Nice NEW ER-Large 6 room CARTER 0|lD i30U J«a em >o U1>UU|D<0 ‘UMom uoa :3W VNSM3N Clerk touches throughout! a s u w o u o o u d s v Planning and Zoning Commission $136,000. Call Ron/ duplex. No pets. uo|403np3-s :uo|)clo • | « epiA oid-^ :* | > Eighth Utilities District FINDING A cosh buyer Telephone 643-271 1 Mariarion Taggart, Secretary Terry 647-1419. Even­ Asking: $138,900. Security, references. CHEVROLET/GEO p o lls D SJDO 6 u | a p p - c :«outxid-s toppoid-i :3dOOS(TiaOM 041-11 for sporting goods eoulp- ings 649-3087. Re/Max, Jackson & Jackson Available immediately. 040-11 ment Is easy when you 1229 Main Street, Manchester Exit 3 I-84 East of the River. Real Estate, 647-8400. $650. a month. advertise In classified. F Evenings, 643-2289. 646-6464 Hours; Mon-Thurs 9-8 Frr9-6 Sal 9-5 0

I 16—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Nov. 22, 1990

35 STORE at OFFICE M TAG SALES 01 CARS FOR SALE 01 CARS FOR SALE (finiulirstrr 1-lrralii SPACE______Astrograph CRAFTS AND TAG CHEVROLET-1 983 MANCHESTER- Main Sf. SALE-Saturday, 11/24, Monte Carlo. $1200/ 9am-3jpm. Spencor Vil- best offer. Tinted BOB RILEY you're open-minded where important location, near Canter ated. If you receive negative feedback, laaa Community Hall, windows. Loaded. 645- OLDSMOBILE/VOLKSWAGEN Issues are concerned, but today you saunter away from those who take you St. Ideal for store/office. Section 4, Page 17 5 2 Pascal Lane, 7753.______259 ADAMS ST., MANCHESTER ^ o u r could be so opinionated and unyielding for granted. 646-2426 weekdays. 9- Thursday, Nov. 22,1990 that associates won't know how to deal VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Usually 5. Manchester. PONTIAC-PhoenIx, 1978. 649-1749 Good condhion.Brown, SPORTS______^ B i r t h d a y with you. you're the type of person who can be re­ PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) Someone lied upon to take care of your duties and 39 ROOMMA’TES 4-door. $500. 1968 Mitsubishi Signs $9,495 to whom you lend a helping hand today responsibilities, but today the less dis­ ______WANTED______Automatic. 647-9903. 1987 Pontiac 6000 $4,995 Nov. 23, 1990 shouldn't expect you to do everything ciplined aspects of your personality 91 CARS FOR SALE 1987 VW Golf $5,995 for him/her. In certain areas, this per­ may predominate. FEMALE-Roommate SAAB-1 980, manual 1985 Buick Skyiark $3,995 There could be a very constructive son should fend for him/herself. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Innately you wanted to share 2 BR BUICK- 1978 Station transmission, works 1986 Chrysler Laser $2,995 great, $1000. 643-9625 1986 Buick Regal $6,995 Paying attention to details key to running Race change of outlook and attitude on your ARIES (March 21-April 19) It's good to are not the show-off type, but today you condo in Manchester wagon. Tow vehicle/ part in the year ahead. Your new per­ be optimistic, but strive to be practical might try to upstage your companions Non-smoker. Utilities. hitch. Like new. $1800. after 5. 1987 Olds Ciera $6,995 1986 Chrysler LeBaron sonality will win you numerous admir­ as well today. Your anticipations aren't in order to direct attention to yourself. 646-8822. 643-6434.______$4,995 By LEN AUSTER Race Committee. ers. but there will still be some charac­ likely to be fulfilled if you structure your This will detract from, not enhance, 1987VWGTI $5,995 1969 delta $9,995 Manchester Herald “Both sides asked me because ter flaws that will need correction. hopes upon unrealistic probabilities. your Image. 68 SNOW PLOWING ~ JUNK CARS-Towed free. CENTER they were in need of a director and I TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you bank SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Improper 1989 Olds Ciera $9,995 Call Joey, 528-1990. 1988 Olds Cutlass $8,995 had eiqierience running a lot of SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) It too heavily on chance or luck to carry motivation can be self-defeating today. SNOW PLOWING- Need title. MOTORS MANCHESTER — laying atten­ you through today in matters that have For example, if you want to do or 1985 Honda Accord $5,995 tion to details. cross country meets and those types could be very difficult to own up to your Reasonable rates. OLDSMOBILE-1 976 “Quality Used Cars” 1990 Olds Cutlass $11,995 mistakes today, yet it's best you do so competitive elements, disappointment achieve something in order to make an­ Reliable. Fully insured. If you ask Manchester Road Race of things.” other look bad, you'll be asking for Omega, 6 cylinder, 4- 1986 Jolla $5,995 instead of rationalizing. Excuses lessen is likely. The aforementioned are not re- 649-6087. 461 Main Street 1969 Jeep Cherokee Balcome says his profession helps lioHIo dIMac door, air. Runs good. ep Cherokee $5,995 director Jim Balcome what is the your prestige with others. Get a jump on problems. Manchester, CT GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You might $500. 742-1687. Many Others most important asx>ect of his crucial him in running the 'Thanksgiving life by understanding the influences 74 FURNITURE "* To Choose From Day run. The 46-year-oId lanky which are governing you in the year have to deal with someone today who is 649-4304 position, he says it’s paying atten­ inclined to exaggerate. Your friend can former Rockville High cross country ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ For your personal horoscope, PLYMOUTH-1973 Gold 1986 Merc Lynx 48K $2,895 tion to details. get away with his/her tall tales, but MAPLE-Twin size bed. Duster, air, power dictions today by mailing $1.25 to As­ lovescope, lucky numbers New box springs and 1986 Chev Celeb. Euro $4,995 For example, Balcome says yearly and track coach is a guidance coun­ should you try to stretch the truth, ev­ steering, slant o. Runs SUBARU-1983, 2 Door tro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. mattress. 2 Rocking 1966 Dodge Lancer $4,495 he’s asked by people with good in­ selor at the school, a position he’s Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. eryone will know it. and future forecast, call good. $500. 742-1687. hatch back, 5 speed, chairs. 1 Lounge chair. $3,995 held the last 12-13 years after being Be sure to state your zodiac sign. CANCER (June 21-July 22) In business Astro*Tone (95$ each minute; 1985 Dodge 600 Convert. AM-FM, 78K. $1500. tentions along Highland Street about matters today, take ample time to make Good condition. Very 1985 Ford Escort $2,395 a classroom teacher. In all, he’s CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It's best Touch-Tone phones only). Call 649-9637. setting up a water stop. But Bal­ to make do with what you have today accurate assessments and calculations, reasonable. 647-9717. 1965 Buick Skyhawk $3,995 come, in his 12th year as head of the been in the teaching field for 23 because if you make an error, It could Dial 1-900-990-9400 and CARDINAL $5,995 rather than borrow a treasured posses­ 82 RECREA'nONAL 1985 Caravan Loaded 04 IIOTORCTCLES ft Thanksgiving Day run, has a valid years. sion from a friend. You're a trifle acci­ turn out to be quite costly. enter your access code 1985 Ply Caravelle $3,795 V M OPED8 explanation for not wanting a water “You have to be a good people dent prone in this area and a mishap LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today it may ______EQUIP.______BUICK, INC. 1984 Ford LTD Wag $3,495' seem like the harder you try to please number, which is 184 1990BulcKSkylaiK $8,980 manager,” Balcome sai^ des^bing could occur. 1984 Dodge Omni50K $2,395 su^ along this crucial stretch of the certain people, the less you're appreci­ TREK-310 Bicycle, 12 1969 Buick Skyhawk $7,480 YAMAHA-1983 Seca, what a good race director should be. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Usually 1984 Lincoln Town Car $6,495 4.78-mile run. speed. Excellent 1989 Cavalier 0>upe $7,495 white/red, 550-4. Needs 1984 Jeep Grd \Abg 4X4 $5,495 very little work. Runs “My reaction is thank you for the “You have to be a good com­ condition. Asking $150. 1969 Buick Riviera $14,980 municator and that goes hand-in- 645-1461. 1969 Honda Accord LX $13,460 1983 Merc Col Park Wag $3,995 strong. $350. Many thought, but no thank you,” he says. 1968 Buick Skylark $7^65 1983 Olds Delta 88 Roy $3,795 extras. 742-1687. “I don’t want any water on the hand with my job as a guidance 1988 Chev (Waller $6,990 1982 Ply Reliant V\fag $1,795. counselor. You have to pay attention 87 MISC. FOR SALE course and people don’t understand 1987 Buick LeSabre $7,960 1982 Chev Monte Carlo $1,995 why until I explain. to detail, every detail involved in the 1987 Buick Century $5,995 $1,995 98 WANTED TO BUY/ -WOOL PIECES-Great 1982 Pontiac LeMans “In most cases, when we run the race and then anything possible that 1987 Silverado 4X4 $13,990 1982 Pontiac Phoenix $1,695 ______TRADE______quality, wonderful 1987 Celebrity Sedan $6,385 Manchester Road Race, frequently could go wrong. You have to plan Lost and led the queen of hearts. East won 1981 Chev Camaro $2,295 NORTH U-2Z-90 prices. Frasers, 192 1986 Oldsmobile Ciera $4,995 the ground temperature and air for the worst case scenario.” ♦ K 7 6 3 the king and returned a diamond to 1981 Pont Grand Prix $2,395 We buy clean, late model used in the ruff West’s queen, and West now gave East Hartford Rd. (Rear) 1985 Cavalier Cpe. $3,490 temperature is below 32 degrees. VA 6 5 645-7933. 1965 Nissan Pulsar $3,980 1979 Olds Delta 88 51K $1,895 cars and trucks. Top prices Balcome says the day of the race ♦ A 5 a club ruff. East later took the setting You take a cup of water, and you he likes to free himself up by 9 ajn. 1985 Olds Delta 88 Cpe $5,995 1979 Ford Mustang $1,995 paid. 4 10 7 6 2 By Janies Jacoby trick with the spade ace. 1984 Buick Century LTD $4^90 1975 Cadd Eldorado Con $6,495 spill some on the ground, and I have “By 9 ajn., as far as I’m concerned Declarer should not expose himself END R O L L S , Mr. Duff - (^rter Chevrolet WEST 1973 Dodge Charger $2,195 ice. And with ice comes slipping the race is ready to go. I just try to EAST If today’s bidding seems bizarre, un­ to the chance of a club ruff. It’s proba­ 81 Adams Street 1229 Main Street ♦ Q 10 9 4 ♦ A J 5 2 27 V " width - 50% M-C/Visa Accepted and with slipping comes all kinds of stay out of the way and let things V3 derstand that North’s artificial two- bly best to win dummy’s diamond ace 13" width - 2 for 50^ Manchester Manchester, CT ¥ K 10 7 2 club response showed at least three- and play a low heart from dummy. New Arrivals Daily accidents. Just for that reason, I h^pen. Runners are showing up ♦ K Q9 8 3 ♦ 10 7 6 2 Newsprint end rolls can be :i9-4571 Financing Available 646-6464 ♦ 9 5 4 ♦ Q card heart support and more high- That way, if East ducks, declarer can picked up at the Manchester and they’re asking a myriad of ques­ card values than a simple raise to two win the queen, play to dummy’s heart Herald ONLY before 11 a.m. K “You have to pay atten­ tions of where to register, etc. I keep SOUTH hearts. This special convention, ace and lead another heart. Declarer Monday through Thursday^_____ myself free for emergencies. I have ♦ 8 named after its inventor, the late will now need the queen of clubs to tion to detail, every detail that last hour to solve any problems ♦ Q J 9 8 4 Doug Drury, can enable a partnership come down to make his contract. This ♦ J 4 to stop at the two-level after a weak approach is better than playing ace 91 CARS FOR SALE involved in the race and that come tq>. If everything goes ♦ AKJ83 major-suit third- or fourth-seat open­ and a heart immediately, since East then anything possible that (dcay. I’m bored until the 10 o’clock Vulnerable: Neither ing, even when responder has good would duck and presumably declarer S c h a lle r start. But believe me I’m not bored, Dealer: North supporting values. would go up with the queen. Now de­ Quality could go wrong. You have with the adrenaline pumping.” Raglnald Pinto/HanchMtor Harald o H South simply bid a game, conceal­ fender East would be left with K-10, Pre-Owned Autos Balcome’s philosophy of paying 00 r - South West North E:ast ing any information about his distribu­ enough to set the contract regardless to plan for the worst case Pass • Pass Value Priced attention to detail paid off in 1989 as AND THEY’RE OFF — Runners break from the start during ture, in the 60s, has been forecast for today's 54th edition IV tion from the opposition. However, he of how declarer continued. Pass 2 Pass James Jacoby's books “Jacoby on Bridge" and USED CAR BEST BUYS! scenario. a snowstorm raged and threatened the 1988 Manchester Road Race that was held under a lot that answers the starter's gun at 10 a.m. 4 V did not play the hand as well as he bid > m All pass “Jacoby on Card Games" (written with his father, 1988 Mercury Cougar $8,695 the S3rd running of the race. It was better conditions than a year ago. A possibie record tempera­ •Drury convention it. He won dummy’s diamond ace, Loaded — Jim Balcome came to his hand with the ace of clubs. the iate Oswald Jacoby) are now available at set to go, but an 8 a.m. meeting bet­ bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books. 1988 Hundal QLS $4,995 O DO Opening lead: ♦ K 5 Speed, Air, Sunroof don’t want water on the course. No ween members of the race conunit- 1984 Toyota Celica $4,995 z ^ AMTFM, Clean one thinks of that.” tee and himself, and representatives race, or one for the days leading up before, he doesn’t run hard. “I just There are checks that have almost ready to be put in place for the chute 1987 Olds Cutlass Sup. Faying attention to detail. from the town and state highway to the race, but he does have certain jog it and give the course a visual second nature to Balcome and the system. An hour later the sound sys­ H H V-8, Auto. A/C, Low Miles B^come’s involvement with the departments, reaffirmed the running sweep. I’m checking for any type of key operatives of the race. “The m I 32 APARTMENTS FOR 1989 LIncol n Town Car $18,000 criteria that must be met. tem is in place. At 8 ajn., the clocks of the race. ______RENT______Signature Series, Like New Road Race was supposedly a one- One of his yearly rituals is run­ thing that could be an interruption to Wednesday before the race I meet arrive and the one at th^^ mile mark 0 m 1987 Buick Park Avenue $9,800 year marriage. “There were one or two who said ning the race course, himself. Bal­ the race,” he said. Herb Stevenson at the finish line is to be put in place. And by 8:30 FULL SIZE CHEVY PICKUP V-6, Full Power, Leather 1 T7 UPPER OAK STREET-3 1987 Acura Legend Sad. $13,900 Balcome, who was the fust presi­ to cancel. But I had the final say and come, because of his duties, doesn’t This year, he’ll be checking to see and we count every marking and all a.m., Balcome checks in with Irene Bedrooms, 1st floor, V-6, Auto, Full Power dent of the Silk City Striders, was was advised by people that they’d get to run on Thanksgiving Day. if a suetch on Charter Oak Street, the stanchions and snow fences. We Smith, and she makes sure all the $700 plus utilities. 1988 Acura Integra 3 Dr. $11,900 O O asked to serve as a moderator bet­ have the route ready. The answer “Every time I shoot the gun it which had been dug up, has been check on the details on the chute volunteers are in place and ready to Security deposit. Call 5 Spd., A/C, Sunroof, SE ween the Tall Cedars of Lebanon, 647-0628 after 5pm. 1987 Acura Integra 5 Dr. $7,900 was let’s do it. You’re either a bum bugs me that I’m running the race paved. system. go. O ^ Auto, PS, PB, AM/FM Stereo who were the chief race sponsor, or hero. But no one got hurt and and not running in the race,” Bal­ “It will be, it will be, it will be. “We check that the start/finish “At 9 a.m., as far as I’m con­ 1987 Chrysler Lebaron $6,600 and the fledgling Manchester Road Q Auto, A/C, PS, PB, AM/FM natural for me to represent the Tidl Bidcome says he doesn’t have a course is 28:15. His times now are firing the gun to processing the last the setting up of the snow fencing They’re the most important detail 1986 Toytota Celica QT $7,995 Cedars and also represent the Road check list to process the day of the in the 31-minute range. The Sunday person across the finish line.” 35 STORE ac OFFICE Auto, /VC, Loaded, Low Miles and ropes, and all stanchions are of all. 1985 Honda Civic Sedan $4,995 ______SPACE______5 Spd., A/C » ‘® ir a ® ' 1987 Chev Cavalier R5 29 OFFICE/SPACE-1 mile to Auto, /VC, Low Miles 1-84. 600 Square feet, 1985 Chev Spectrum all utilities included. Auto, A/C, Stereo 1983 Nissan Pulzar Thanksgiving special $650/month. Peterman SAMPLE BUYS Auto, AM/FM, Low Miles Realty, 649-9404. 1984 Olds Cutlass Sup. V-6. Auto, /VC, Clean 1989 Acura Legend "L” NEW 1990 1/2 TON PICKUP Sedan, Exel Demo 1990 Toyota Corolla LE day for Manchester At, Full Power, A/C, Like New 1985 Mazda RX7 OS $6,600 5 Spd., Only 23,000 Miles 1988 Honda Accord LXI By JIM TIERNEY ★ Coupe, 5 Speed, Loaded Manchester Heredd 1984 Plymouth Horizon $2,800 Manchester (3-6) East Catholic (1-8) Property for Lease as Dry 4 Cylinder, AM/FM Cass., Low Miles Storage/Retail -1 8 0 Park MANCHESTER — Thanksgiv­ 7 Windsor 18 0 New London 28 19 Bulkeley Street - Cheney Historical SCHALLER ing Day in Manchester has, and al­ 6 0 Fairfield Prep 14 0249 6 East Hartford 27 0 Wilbur Cross n District - $550.00 per month ways will be, special. 28 ACURA Kicking off today’s festivities is 0 South Windsor 20 8 Xavier 31 #4013 - year lease - Contact 29 Fermi 6 345 CENTER STREET the S4th running of the Manchester 16 Hillhouse 6 (404) 551-8166 30 Windham 14 MANCHESTER Road Race, which answers the gun 0 Notre Dame (WJIaven) 31 9-5 EST 0 Rockville 27 6 4 7 -7 0 7 7 at 10 ajn. Over 7,0(X) runners are 0 Northwest Catholic 10 NEW 1990 SILVERADO expected for the race. Last year’s 6 Enfield 30 0 St. Joseph 34 record field of 7,861 registered run­ 14 Hartford Public 40 18 St. Bernard 22 350 V-8, ners may be threaten^. Tempera­ Automatic, CARDINAL BUICK'S tures are projected to reach 60 Air, Loaded degrees today with a chance for rain Defending champ and course- after Thanksgiving as the game had VOLUME- PRICING during the late afternoon and eve­ record holder Judi St. Hilaire will to be postponed by the six-inch ning hours. have her hands frill in her quest for snowfall th^ h it The Eagles won, SAVES YOU CASH! 1991 BUICK REGAL SEDAN Two-time defending champ John another victory in the women’s 28-18, in 1988. 5777 Gregorek is back to defend his title. division. St. Hilaire will be strongly A team retires the Army & Navy His main challengers will be four­ tested by Cathy O’Brien and Vil- Trophy by winning three times in a #3805 time wiimer and course record- lanova’s Sonia O’Sullivan, who won five-year span. HOLIDAY SPECIAL holder John Treacy, two-time win­ the NCAA Division I Cross Country For the fourth consecutive year, ner John Doherty, 1989 runner' up Nationals on Monday in Knoxville, the Manchester Herald will present a SELECT A 1990 REATTA OR 1990 RIVIERA Gerry O’Reilly and newcomer Steve NEW 1990 454SS PICKUP Terai. Town Championship Trophy to the P la s^ ia . The annual Thanksgiving Day winners. 1 Loaded, FOR ONE LOW PRICE! Other top runners to watch will be f(x>tball game between Manchester East recorded its only victory of Special newcomer Ashley Johnson, Brendan High (3-^ and East Catholic High the season and fust in two seasons Edition Hilliard (seventh in 1989), Steve (1-8) gets under way at 11 ajn. at against Hillhouse of New Haven t . . N«rd«Conl*y/Sp«:Uiltolh» H«rald Ave (eighth in ’89), Brian Roche Memorial Field. (16-6) on O ct 15. Manchester High LOOKING FOR ROOM — Manchester High Dave White (15) iooks for running (12th in ’89), Charlie Duggan (16th East leads the series, which began comes into the game with a three- room in the Indians' game on Oct. 20 against Windham. Manchester will be looking for its first in ’89) and Ibtrick McCarthy (22nd in 1975, 9-6. Manchester took a 9-6 game losing streak after splitting its win since then when it takes on East Catholic High today at 11 at Memorial Field in their an­ $ in ’89). decision a year ago on the Saturday 15995 first six games. nual Turkey Day clash. 1990 BUICK REAHA #3844 "LUXURY COUPE” 1990 BUICK RIVIERA PreOwned Company Vehide. Loaded viith extras. Stock #1247 YOUR "COUPE" Was $28.88S SAVE $8,895 HOICE' Loaded with extras. Demonstration Model. Stock 11305 Road Race Holiday driving: an endurance event 9 ONLY 10 VEHICLES QUALITY USED CARS GUARANTEED TO SATISFY YOUR EVERY NEED! Record holders PRE-OWNED CAR OF THE WEEK By IRA DREYFUSS distance event in which you can win to be tired, Solomon said. For most sitting for some people, said Dr. AVAILABLE AT YEAR-END 1990 Buick Skylark Sedan...... $8,980 Record Runner Time Year The Associated Press by just surviving, said James A. people, that’s 2:00 to 3:30 p.m. and Thomas L. Whitsett, professor of 1989 Buick Skyhawk Coupe...... $7,480 1985 OLDS DELTA 88 2 DOOR 1987 Buick Century Sedan...... $5 995 M-Open John Treacy 21:26 1979 Solomon, administrator of training 1:00 to 7:00 am ., he said. And, if medicine and pharmacology at the CLEARANCE PRICES 1989 Chevrolet Cavalier (Coupe...... $7,495 1987 Cnevy Silverado 4X4...... ra’ogn F-Open Judi S t Hilaire 24:26 1988 WASHINGTON — Rest, review for driver improvement programs at you plan a long trip, give the trek University of Oklahoma Health 1989 Honda Accord LX...... $12,480 1986 Oldsmobile Ciera...... $4’995 M -40-49 Robert McCarthy 23:51 1980 your skills, and go over your the National Safety Council, priority — start it fresh, not after Sciences Center in Oklahoma City. Prices include factory rebates. ■ Invoices available for inspection. 1989 Buick Riviera Coupe...... $14,980 1985 Chevy Cavalier Coupe...... $3*490 F -40-49 Christine Tattersall 28:16 1988 strategy, because one of the most . The congressionally you’re tired from a day’s work, he Those who have a tendency ^ t o ^ O n l y 1988 Buick Skylark Sedan...... $7,980 1985 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Coupe...... $5*995 M -50-59 John Dugdale 24:52 1984 challenging (riiysical events of the chartered not-fOT-profit organization said. toward blood clots in the veins of 1988 Chevy Cavalier 4 Door...... $6,990 1985 Nissan Pulsar Coupe...... t 3*BAO F -50-59 Zoflalbrosz 30:39 1988 year is about to start — the predicts 380 to 480 traffic deaths be­ “Probably the most important the legs might need to siop e\ V-6, Air CondMng, 1984 Buick Century LTD...... $4*890 M-60 + Charlie Robbins 28:30 1982 tween 6 pjn. Eastern Standard Time 1988 Chevrolet Corsica Sedan...... $7,490 Loaded. 4SK Thanksgiving holiday drive. thing is preplanning, so that, from a hour to walk, he said. Inactivity lets $5.980 F-60 + Adeline Kearney 35:30 1985 The national migration to reunite Wednesday and 11:59 pjn. Ibcific fatigue and fitness standpoint, blood pool in the calves, where it 9 S3 CARTER ^ M- Junior Brendan Prindiville 32:31 1989 scattered families for turkey dinner Time Sun^y. could clot and, if a clot reaches the ’ prices include Faclexy RebalesI y<)u’re driving two hours at a time F- Junior Amanda Argazzi 36:09 1989 tests endurance, reflexes and skill, To keep the driving marathon heart, a heart attack could result. FACTORY REBATES FROM $250 to $3000 with a 15-minute break outside the CARDINAL BUICK, INC. M -70-f Hugh Hamilton 45:00 1989 and drivers must keep its exhausting from turning into an unintended vehicle,” said Charles Butler, When they’re not walking, people CHEVROLET/GEO ON SELECT MODELS... "A TOUCH ABOVE FIRST CLASS" F-70-f Mirona Salomone 52:38 1989 demands from wearing down their thrill sport, you should watch your manager of driver safety services for can occasionally push their legs 3 5 % A P.R . FINANCING IS AVAILABLE IN 81 Adams Street, Manchester M-H.S. Kevin O’Keefe 23:17 1977 ability to handle the car, experts pacing, Solomon said. the American Automobile Ass(x;ia- against the floorboard to flex the 1229 Main Street, Manchester Exit 3/I-384 LIEU OF FACTORY REBATE! F-H.S. Leslie Wrixon 27:01 1982 said. Schedule your driving to avoid tion, Heathrow, Fla. 6 4 6 -6 4 6 4 Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 9-8 • Fri. 9-6 • Sat. 9-5 Dolkary must tx on tw io it 11/30S0 (Open Eves. Monday thru Thursday) 649-4571 Ybu could look on it as an annual the times when you’re more likely Even this may be too much time Please see DRIVING, page 18 0 1»—MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Nov. 22. 1990 MANCHESTER HER.\LD, Thursday. Nov. 22, 1990— 19 W ilk o s Boddicker is now a Royal Grogan may help Pats as a coach confident By HOWAHC ULMAN Ife also has played sparingly as a “He’s no longer in the equation of who is going to thanks to guaranteed pact The Associaled Press blocking back. “Mosi would be good at whatever play quarterback, other than if the other two guys are of return he does," Rust said. By DOUG TUCKER finished an injury-plagued season One reason for signing Boddicker POXBORO, Mass. — Oid-timen Steve Grogan and Mosi Tatupu still hurt. He and I talked about it at length. It became evident By HOWARD ULMAN The Associated Press 7-10 with a 4.74 ERA. is the uncertainty over Mark Gubic- “I want to get into the coaching “When you fall off, you have to za. A 20-game winner in 1988, could be part of the rebuilding of the that he’s not equipped physically to absorb the blows and field,” said Thtupu, who would like The Associated Press New England Huriots. As coaches. KiWSAS CITY, Mo. — Mike get back on the horse,” said Herk Gubicza underwent shoulder surgery to play one more season. But he said Tatupu has the desire, Grogan has come back the next week’’ and play. Boddicker, a 17-game wiimer for Robinson, who became the Royals’ late this past season. he might retire after this season if be BOSTON — Gary Wilkos lay on the skills, and coach Rod has Boston who has pitched some of the new general manager last month “Right now we just don’t know — R o d R u st was c^ered the job of special teams the ground, his neck bitten and his confidence in both. promising career in limbo. best games at Royals Stadium, when John Schuerholz resigned to about Mark Gubicza,” Robinson coach. DOW held by Steve Crosby. A month later, he talks confident­ signed a guaranteed three-} ear con­ go to Atlanta. “We were disap­ said. “Of course, we are hoping he He could play one more season Rust has expressed no dissatisfac­ ly of resuming his career as quarter­ tract today with Kansas Gty. pointed in what happened with Mark will come back as strong as ever.” been dropped to third-string so Rust Rust refused to speculate on elsewhere if the ftiriots don’t waiu tion with his current staff and tx> Grogan’s future beyond this year. back for the University of Mas­ The three-year deal is worth and Storm last year, but we still feel If he does, the Royals potentially can resist the temptatioa of sending him. but “I'm not going to go in and changes appear imminent even sachusetts. slightly more than $9 million, ac­ they will be able to come back and have an overpowering staff with his eager, but fragile quarterback Grogan, who had neck surgery start for anybody else," be said. “I th o u ^ a loss Sunday would leave “I’ll be as good as new. Better. cording to a source familiar with the pit^ as they have pitched before. Saberhagen, Gubicza, Boddicker, into the game. after last season, has been bothered just don't know what the future the I^triots at l-IO, tiieir wont start I'm not worried about anything,” negotiations. Both were hurt somewhat last year.” right-hander Texn Gordoi and a “He’s no longer in the equation of by neck and back problems this holds for me here." Boddicker said be was contacted bt^pen anchored by Mark Davis. ever. who is going to play quarterback, year. He hasn’t played since being Wilkos said Hiesday. “I think I’m Boddicker, a fiee agent, was 17-S Two former fttrkXs are on Rust’s by about 12 clubs and received B ^ ic k e r said that before sign­ But as their playing days near an other than if the other two guys are tackled hard on consecutive plays in going to lock myself with my with a 3.36 earned run average for staff. Outside coach Don serious offers fttxn five. ing he called Steve “Shag” Craw- end, Grogan arid Tatupu, who have hurt,” Rust said. “He and I talked the. second quarter of a 48-20 kxs to iH’other this sununer. No job, no the Red Sox last season and 5-1 Blackmcm was an assistant before "He had tqjpoitunities to make fonl, a Royals pitcher who declared spent a combined 29 years with the about it at length. Philadelphia Nov. 4. nothing. Lift (weights) seven days a lifetime against the Royals in Kan­ Rust took over this season. Steve for free agency this fall. team, are logical candidates to stay “it became evident that he’s not Rust said Marc Wilson, who has week.” sas City. more elsewhere,” Boddicker’s agent Nelson was hired by Rust to coach Ron Sh^riro said. “He really did this “I a sk ^ Shag to give me all the in th; NFL as assistants with equipped physically to absorb the started six games, or rookie Tommy On Saturday, though, he’ll miss “I’ve just never had a had game the inside linebackers. on a geographical basis more than positives and all the negatives about Grogan handling and blows and come back the next Hodson, who (dayed as a backup in Massachusetts’ Division I-AA here,” said Boddicker, 118-^ with a “I am not of the particular mind­ playoff game at William & Mary. 3.66 ERA in nine season with Bos­ anythin els^ He has his ftum in Kansas City — the club, the Tatupu in charge of special teams. week" and play. just one, would start against P b o ^ x “I’d consider Mosi for any en­ set that you take ex-players and V And one of the team doctors isn’t ton and Baltimore. “I just always Iowa a ^ Kansas Gty is the closest management, the stadium and the / He is equipped mentally. Grogan on Sunday. make them assistant coaches,” Rust team. That weighed as much as town. We talked for 45 minutes, and deavor I was involved in," Rust said was one of the NFL’s laA quarter­ Ihtupu, a 35-year-old fullback, sure he’ll ever be able to play col­ seem to have good stuff. I don’t ever Th« AMoclalad Pr««« said. “It’s always the individual. lege football again. seem to have one those games tiKxiey. I said, ‘Shag, that’s all fme, but I’ve COACH — Steve Grogan is not expected to play again for Wednesday. And Grogan? “Same backs to call his own plays. Al­ has b e a a special teams standout speech.” These (Grogan and Thtupu) happen Although Dr. George Snook ex­ where I’m just driving line drives all “Boston made a substantial effort got to know all the negatives, too.’ though the coaching staff sends in for most of his 13 seasons with the the this year, but his future with the Grogan, in his 16th pro season at to be two high-class individuals pects the ftactured first vertebrae to night.” to sign hiiiL Lou Gorman worked He said he couldn’t think of any. It plays now, Grogan called [days Huriots. He leads the team with club lies as a coach. age 37, started four games but has (who arc) very WghL" heal completely, “there are certain The Royals’ signing of the 33- asskhiously to ituke a deal and sounded like the place I wanted to from the sidelines in past seasons. eight special teams taddes this year. things we can’t see,” he said. “It’s year-old Boddicker was a surprise, match or exceed other offers.” be.” like the knee. If the knee is injured, especially after the disappointing Manager John Wathan said Bod­ The Royals said earlier they have it’s always more susceptible to in­ seasons they got from high-priced dicker will be No. 2 in the rotation made contract offers to two their In Brief • • Ismail tops Walter Camp All-America team jury. The neck is like that, too. free agents Mark Davis and Storm behind two-time Cy \bung winner own free agents — pitcher Steve Davis. Bret Saberhagen. Farr and designated hitter-first “There’s no question he wants to The Aesodsted Press play, but he also has to think about After signing the two for guaran­ “At first I couldn’t believe the baseman Gerald Perry — end Jamie Freshman hoop coach wanted NEW HAVEN (AP) — Notre Dame’s Ra^iib "Tiock- Buffaloes on the squad. , a repeat selection, are the other KANSAS CITY BOUND — Mike Boddicker, shown pitching Quirk of the Oakland A’s. Quirk, the rest of his life.” teed deals totaling $19 million, Royals would be interested. They MANCHESTER — East (Tatbolic High School is et” Ismail, Colorado’s Eric Bteniemy and Brigham Detmer. a junior who has passed for 10,114 yards and two linemen. for the Boston Red Sox this past season, has agreed to a 36, a reserve catcher, started his Wilkos suffered no paralysis and Mark Davis, the 1989 NL Cy Young have such great pitching here,” Bod­ looking for a freshman boys’ basketball coach for the Young’s TV Detmer head the list of college football 78 touchdowns in three years at BYU, was chosen at Arizona’s Darryl Lewis, who has seven interceptions, three-year guaranteed contract to pitch for the Kansas City dicker said. “It didn’t take long for career with the Royals and has been players named Thursday to the 1990 Walter Camp All- on Tliesday he was thinking about wirmer, was 2-7 with six saves and a 1990-91 season. Anyone interested, experienced quarterback, while trammatc (Tbris Smith, was selected two of which he returned for touchdowns, was named to me to make up my mind.” with the club three times. America team. something far less intense. His day Royais. 5.11 ERA. And Storm Davis preferred, should contact Director of Athletics Tom at ti^ t end. the Writer Camp secondary. He is joined by Lyght, included going to church, getting a Malin at the school at 647-8627. Ismail, who has gained 1,537 yards in 10 games this Running backs Greg Lewis of Vr^shington and Danen Georgia Tbch’s and ’s Tripp haircut, visiting a mall and waking faU, is one of four Honing Irish players named to the Lewis of 'Ibxas A&M round out the backfield. Wellboroe, another repeat selection. on a big project for school. Indoor soccer registration set squad. The others are defensive lineman Chris 2k)rich, Alabama place-ki^er Philip Doyle and Pittsburgh and defensive back Todd Joining Garten on the offensive line are Tennessee Life goes tm for a young man MANCHESTER — The Manchester Rec Department pumer Brian (jreenfield also were named to the team. Tour of duty as the coach LyghL Zorich and Lyghi were named to the Walter Camp tackle , Michigan tackle <3reg Skrepenak. who came close to losing it a month Igwebuike enters will be bolding registration for pee-wee co-ed indoor The Writer Camp Football Riundation has been select­ ago. team in 1989, while Stonebreaker was a 1988 selection. Auburn guard Ed King, who also was on the 1989 team, ing All-America teams since 1889. The team is selected soccer league (ages 6-7) on Dec. 3-6 from 6 to 8 pjn. at and Syracuse center John Flannery. He was having another big game the Mahoney Rec Center. Bieniemy, a 5-7, 195-pound junior who leads the na­ based on balloting by the coaches and sports information tion with 1,628 yards and 17 touchdowns, is one of three as Massachusetts quarterback. at LSU has worn out Archer There is a maximum number of partiepants (144) that The Miami Hurricanes placed two players on the directors of the 105 Division I-A schools. The players About midway throu^ the third a not guilty plea can be accomodated. Colorado players selected to the t^am (Dffensivc guard defensive squad: lineman Russell Ma^land and will be honored at the Writer Camp All-America Awards and linebacker are the other o Z quarter, he tacked 10 yards onto his By GUY COATES just from my heart right now. I’d doors. I hold no grudges,” he said. Age is determined as (ff Dec. 31,1990. linebacker Maurice Crum. Auburn’s David Rocker and banquet on Feb. 16. JO r- team-leading rushing total before The Associated Press want just to coach, deal with kids “I will look back at this probably in By FRED GOODALL the case, but the place-kicker was A $5 registration fee and $4 Rec membership card is being tackled by two Delaware and the positions,” Archer, who was 20 years and laugh about it You are required at time registration. The Associated Press charged with smuggling con­ the secondary coach at Miami > m players. BATON ROUGE, La. — At 37, evaluated tm wins aixl losses. I League play will be Sunday afternoons at the H o spiracy, conspiracy to possess with during the Hurricanes’ 1983 natitm- He didn’t get up. Mike Archer already feels old, knew that when I took the job.” Mahoney Rw Center beginning Jan. 27,1991. Alaska Shootout TAMPA, Fla. — Minnesota intent to distribute and importation al chmpionship season, said. “I’d Play resumed about 40 minutes wrung out by four pressure-packed At LSU, it’s not as simple as wins R>r frmher information, contact Carl Silver at the Rec Vikings place-kicker Donald Ig­ of heroin. not have to worry about the things later without Wilkos. years that wiU end Saturday after he and losses. Dqiaitment at 647-3084. While he spent Ibesday at hmne webuike pleaded innocent today to If convicted and sentenced to coaches LSU for the last time. I’ve had to worry about in the last Dietzel changed the attitude may face trouble in Staten Island, N.Y., where he is charges that he helped finance an the maximum on all charges, he “It’s aged me, worn on me,” he four years. when he took the Tigers to the na- Bruins send two to minors m I visiting for the Thanksgiving attempt to smuggle $1 million could face tq> to 120 years in said. “My father died at age 40 of a “Right now, my heart says I just tiraial championship in ‘58 and a worth of heroin from Nigeria. prison and $6 million in fmes. want to go back to being a teacher BOSTCM (AF) — The Boston Bruins announced By BOB BAUM o m holiday, his teammates were back in massive cwonary. I’m not going to near-top naddng the following year. Wednesday they had sent center John Byce and defen­ Amherst, Mass., getting ready for Igwebuike did not speak during Igwebuike, who is on a leave of a n d a c o ^ .” The Associated Press let that happen to me.” When Dietzel moved, his assis­ seman Bob Bmts to the Maine Mariners, their minor Saturday’s game. a brief arraignment tefore U.S. absence from the Vikings, is free hi the four days he worked with Archer, who leads his team for tant Qiarlie McClendon became league affiliate in the American Hockey League. Magistrate Thomas Wilson. on $50,000 bond. defensive backs when an assistant ANCHORAGE, Alaska — The Great Alaska “I’m sure on Saturday it’ll cross the final time in Saturday’s game head coach. Byce, 23, began the current season with the Mariners Defense attorney Rank Winkles One of the other men charged in was sick, “I probably had more ftm Shootout, an annual early season showcase of the na­ R o my mind, thinking, 'Why couldn’t I against Tblane, resigned last week after suffering a shoulder injury during training camp. He be there?’ But I’m not, so I have to entered the plea on behalf of Ig­ the case, Ibezim Ofedu, pleaded after he discovered that LSU athletic than I ever had as h e ^ coach.” McGendon had the job for 18 tion’s top teams, is in danger of becoming the late Great o webuike and Wilson gave him 21 innocent on Tbesday and is ex­ Initially, Archer was angry when was recalled to the Bnuns on OcL 15, and scor^ his Alaska Shootout. accept it as a man,” he said. “I really director Joe Dean had hired a years, taking the Tigers to 13 bowl only goal of the season two days later in Vancouver. haven’t gone through that syndrome days to file pretrial motions in the pected to be the government’s key management firm to look fm- pos­ he discovered that Dean h ^ hired a games. “We’re worried,” Alaska-Anchorage athletic director case to be heard before U.S. Dis­ wimess against Igwebuike. Byce had one goal and four assists during his earlier Ron Petro said. “We’re very worried as to whether we m c/3 of being depressed since I’ve been sible replacement candidates. management fmn without telling But his teams won to eight millimeters, Snook said. Nov, 9, two weeks after ABC ference — his first as college foot­ enough, you get fired smnetimes. only 70 percent of the games. heroin from an undercover cus­ more games in the post-season. — Georgetown, Indiana, North Carolina, Kentucky, “A little distance more,” Snook News reported that prosecutors in ball’s youngest Division I-A coach. This will open doors for me, better Then came the roller coaster. He t»oke a bone in his right leg during a playoff game Kansas, Louisville, Seton Hall and Syracuse, to name a said, “and it could have killed him.” Tampa had “irrefutable” evidence toms agent According to court He was 34, with less gray hair and last May. few. 33 > . But he said the healing is going linking him to an attempt to smug­ records, he told agents he planned fewer circles under his eyes. well, although no decision has been gle heroin into the United States to distribute the drugs in New York Archer was the latest in a string of Furjanic on all-Ivy squad This year’s field, although considered somewhat from Nigeria. City. made on whether Wilkos will play head coaches hired amid pressure PRINCETON, N J. (AP) — Senior defensive back below previous standards, still boasts No. 11 UCLA and again. Igwebuike played five years Meanwhile, a third Nigerian, from fans and alunmi who wanted, 18th-ranked Virginia. with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers Maduwuba Ibekwe, is being held John Furjanic was the only Yale football player named to Except for the halo brace that and still want, someone to lead LSU 1990 the All-Ivy first team, while seven Elis were selected to But anticipated NCAA rule changes and an increasing keeps the fracture stable, Wilkos is before he released by the team in for federal authorities at the to a national chanqiionship. The difficulty in luring big-name teams to the frozen north September. Hillsborough County Jail after the second team. leading a fairly normal life. He school hasn’t finished No. 1 since MERCURY Rujanic, a C!hicago native, had 78 tackles and one in- has put the event’s future in jeopardy. didn’t even wtHry about how he U.S. attorney Robert Genzman pleading innocent in an earlier ap- 1958. “We’ve been fortunate and workaJ hard to make this a has declined to discuss specifics of peaitmce. terception, which he returned 38 yards for a touchdown could get his hair cut with the brace Going into the liilane game, LSU TOPAZ 150 as he helped lead the Eli defense. The Elis finished the very good tournament,” Pbtro said. “But I’m very con­ in the way. is 4-6. The Tigers will post consecu­ •DAILY, WEEKLY. WEEKEND. year 6-4 overall and 5-2 in the Ivy to finish tied for third cerned and it would be a shame to lose it for our state, tive losing seasons for the first time our school and for college basketball.” MONTHLY RENTAL RATES in the league. since the 1955-56 campaigns. * 2 9 » I er DAY MILES! The games in Alaska don’t count in the NCAA’s 28- AVAILABLE... (Quarterback Darin Kehler, a first-team selection last Archer is 26-18-1 at LSU. The r90 Lincoln a day year, was named to the second team this season. Colum­ Tha A*4oclatMl Prns game limit, giving teams a chance to iron out early Driving pressure began during last year’s 4-7 MORANDE UNCOLN-IIIERCURY bia’s Bruce Mayhew was the first-team pick. NOT AGAIN — Coach Bill Fitch of the New Jersey Nets finds it hard to watch Tuesday night season wrinkles and maybe pick up an extra victory or MAZDA RENTAL DEPARTMENT two. season. as his club lost an NBA record 33rd consecutive time on the road as they bowed to the Seat­ From Page 17 He said he will “take off” for a “It gives you a chance lo get away, have a little bit of a . . tle SuperSonics, 105-88. month with his family and decide MERCURY NHL suspends Rangers’ Hardy fun, but get three extra games and have chances for three whether to stay in coaching. NEW YORK (AP) — New York Rangers defenseman extra wins,” Virginia coach Jeff Jones said. “If you pick calf muscles that help to circulate with, find something disagreeable, Don’t let the frustration of LINCOLN At this poinL Archer said, he mis­ Marie Hardy has bera suspended for five games for a up an extra win or two there, then at the end of the year blood back from the ankles toward Solomon said. Time lo music you clogged highways tempt you into HRAJl/OE ses the job of assistant coach. 315 CENTER STREET (RT. 6), MANCHESTER stick-swinging incident last Friday against the Winnipeg it's all the better. the heart Whitsett said. don’t particularly like, preferably taking chances, Solomon said. Just olf Exit 60 from 1-84 TEL: 643-5135 “If I stay in coaching, and this is Jets, the league said Wednesday. Face it, Nets are a bad team Even in healthy people, hours of with a tempo that constantly “If you switched lanes 13 times “For the (NCAA tournament) selection committee, a Hardy received a five-minute match penalty for belt­ doing little but twitching your hands changes, or find a talk show you can and still have only gone a mile, you SEATTLE (AP) — It didn’t take Nets are off to a 2-8 start, with five franchise low 65 points against the lot of times it’s not how many losses you have, it’s how ing Doug Evans with his stick early in the second period / on the wheels and your right leg argue against, he said. risked collision 13 times and are still Sam Bowie long to analyze why the road losses this season. Clippers on Saturday, shot 52 per­ many wins you have.” of a 6-4 Rangers victoy in Winnipeg. over the accelerator and brake im­ If you have a spare driver, he or no better off,” he said. New Jersey Nets are the road-loss Their latest loss was another cent against the Nets in breaking a The tournament’s problems with the NCAA arc “In considering this incident, it is clear that Hardy four-game losing streak. Xavier pairs your driving performance, she ^ould rest in the back, Butler Solomon and Butler said that an champions of the NBA. demonstration in how not to break twofold. retaliated for the actions by Evans and did so in a Solomon said. said. “The person in the front seat eight-hour day is the maximum for TRAPPED “We’re not a good ballclub now,” the streak. McDaniel led Seaale with 35 points First, there is the proposal to prohibit any games deliberate and severe manner,” NHL executive vice Eventually, your shoulders will m^y be as mentally fatigued as the driving. After a full workout behind Bowie said. “I think we need to re­ “We were shooting from the and Sedale Threatt added 22. before Dec. 1. The Shootout traditionally is held on president Brian O’Neill said in a prepared statement. Led by the defense of Threatt and tend to pull forward, drqrping the driver,” he said. “\bu are mentally the wheel, pull into a hotel or motel, evaluate what the situation is here.” perimeter when we are not a Thanksgiving weekend. “Even though it is acknowledged that he was slashed rookie Gary Hyton, the Sonics had full weight of your tqrper torso on taking in the driving scene as if you and call ahead to say you’ll arrive The Nets broke a 36-year-old perimeter-shooting team,” Bowie, Petro said if NCAA [xesidents arc so concerned about .... in the by Evans, there can be no excuse for the player taking your liands and this i^ysical slouch are cqierating the car.” late but alive, they said. record Hiesday night when they lost who had two points and 4 rebounds 14 steals and converted many of players missing class time, it doesn’t make sense to have will lead to a performance slump, he matters into his own hands.” to the Seattle SuperSonics 105-88. in 25 minutes. them into easy baskets. Payton was the three-game tournament the first week of December, said. The defeat was the Nets’ 33rd in a The Nets weren’t optimistic about the second player chosen in the June when classes have resumed. “The result is, one, inattention, Two reasons why "BIG OIL COMPANY NET"? Reds keep Tom Browning row, breaking the previous mark of ending the streak. (5n Wednesday draft. But the bigger concern is a change that would limit the and, two, inability to steer the CINCINNATI (AP) — The Cincinnati Reds and left­ 32 straight road losses by the Bal­ night, they met the Los Angeles number of pre-season tournaments a school can enter vehicle properly in an emergency,” we should be your Escape to our smaller, PERSONALIZED company! hander Tom Browning have agreed to a four-year con­ timore Bullets from Jan. 2, 1953, to Clippers before completing the road Coleman scored 15 points and over a four-year period. Currently, a team can either play Solomon said. March 14,1954. trip against Phoenix on Friday and had 13 rebounds in 35 minutes. He in or Alaska once every four years. Teams also 1 tract with a club option for a fifth year, the Reds an­ Shoulder-harness seat belts can ^TANSAYS: car repair choice. nounced Wednesday. “I could say some four-letter Golden State on Saturday. shot 5 for 13 from the field. Payton can play in the Big Apple NIT cr in Puerto Rico once help prevent this, said Butler, “The "SEE US FIRST. Terms of the guaranteed contract were not disclosed. words you couldn’t use,” Nets coach “Until we get a road game on had 10 points, 9 assists and 4 steals every four years. belts keep you upright in your seat,” SEE US LAST, W ILSON 0 I L “It was tough,” Browning told reporters at a news con­ Bill Fitch said. “But there’s no point Mars or on the moon, I don’t know in 34 minutes. He was 5 of 6 from The new rule says a school can play in Hawaii, Alas­ he said. BUT SEE US!" ference, referring to the contract negotiations. “I’m glad in that. I don’t know if the players when we’ll get a road win,” said the floor. ka, the Big Apple NIT or I^ierto Rico once every four Keeping the car relatively cool .YOU’LL BE GLAD, we got things taken care of.” are uptight about it. You’ll have to Lester Conner, who has played in Reggie Theus led the Nets with years. can help keep your mind sharp, .YOU DID! Browning was 15-9 for the Reds in 1990, with a 3.80 ask them.” each of the Nets’ 33 losses. 29 points on 13-of-22 shooting and Petro said the Alaska tournament already has a hard Solomon said adding that, if folks in earned run average in 227 and two-thirds innings The Nets were the worst team in The Nets’ last road win was said a road victory would be a big time competing with the Hawaii tournaments and would the back don’t like it, they can cover pitched. the league last year, wiiming just 17 100-98 over the Miami Heat last boost for the club. have an even more difficult time if it has to go against iq) with an afghan. of 82 games. Despite the addition of Dec. 19. “A win will take a gorilla off our the preseason NIT as well. The skills of our professional people LOWER PRICES! The 30-year-old pitcher is 93-61 for his career and is They may give you give you an 18th on the Reds’ dl-time victory list He has averaged No. 1 pick Derrick Coleman, the The Sonics, who scored a back,” Theus said. “The NIT is a prestigious tournament,” he said, argument, but it may not be a bad aiul the most effective repair equipment help us repair your damaged vehicle in the best possible DEPENDABLE SERVICE DEPARTMENT more than 15 victories over the last six years and is the 9 thing since having someone to dis­ way. For unitized body damage, we use the Chief AUTOMATIC OR CALL DELIVERY only National League left-hander to win at least 15 agree with can keep you alert. EZ Liner II to accurately and quickly repair your games each of the last three seasons. If you have no one to disagree car to manufacturer's specifications. CASH DISCOUNT PLAN Spielman not impressed by all the hoopla Our skilled craftsmen then take profes­ SENIOR CITIZEN PLAN Northeast site to change sional care in ftnishing artd painting your car to cross the line, you’d better strap it on and field. fault That’s mine. I have to keep the lines complete the job to your satisftiction. Because we BUDGET PLAN WATERBURY (AP) — The NCAA Northeast By HARRY ATKINS be ready to play football.” “I’m sure the Broncos feel the same of communication open. krmw you taira pride in your car, we take pride in John Fogarty Regional Baseball ToumamenL held here the past two The Associated Press Certainly neither team expected to be BEST BUY SERVICE CONTRACTS way.” “It came out and I’m glad it did. I’m STAN OZIMEK our work. President/Owner years, will not be back this spring. University of Hartford 3-7 at this point in the season. The Bron­ Well, maybe. just sorry it took so long.” OIL CO. AWARD WINNING See all the reasons why you can trust Athletic Director Dtm Cotdc said. PONTIAC, Mich. — CTiris Spielman cos were playing in the Super Bowl just There has been some finger-pointing in BODY SHOP MANAGER Vernon, CT your vehicle repair to us. Stop in or call. OLD FASHIONED PERSONALIZED SERVICE Code said the NCAA Tournament Baseball Commit­ has never cared much for the glitz that 10 months ago and the Lions had such Denver. (Quarterback John Elway, for ex­ Reeves was asked if he, like .Spielman, LOANER i RENTAL VEHKLES AVAILMLE n HOST CASES tee, chaired by Missouri coach Gene McArtor, rejected a now surrounds pro football. The high hopes ^ter finishing 1989 with a ample, went to a newspaper columnist felt his team was better than 3-7. proposal that the regional tournament be awaided to linebacker is a throwback to another era, five-game winning streak and winning all 9 8 7 5 -0 8 7 6 and said Broncos coach Dan Reeves was “We’re definitely 3-7 because that's COLLISION Waterbury in 1991,1992 and 1993. when you just played the game. four exhibition games in 1990. a poor communicator. where we are,” Reeves said. “We’re not “The basic reason was just the fact that I think the Spielman and the Lions (3-7) meet the It definitely rankles Spielman. Last Sunday, in an overtime loss to the looking for excuses. We’re looking for committee wanted to leave their options open as far as Denver Broncos (3-7) in a nationally *1 .08®.. CENTER MANCHESTER “All we can do is go out and play the Chicago Bears, Reeves sought out Elway solutions.” making regional decisions not only for the ’91 season, televised Thanksgiving Day game. Diesel Fuel Also Available VERNON games,” he said. “We’re 3-7. It’s there in everytime the Broncos came off the field. These things are difficult to measure, iSOGtknMMnum 500 WEST CENTER STREET, MANCHESTER, CT but for the future,” McArtor said. “And so the committee “I don’t care if it’s national TV,” Spiel­ black and white. So this is a character “If you don’t have a line of com­ of course, but it would certainly appear was not interest^ in a long-term situation that would 646-4321 645-8393 872-2140 man said. “I don’t care if we play in the check. In my heart, I think we’re better munication, you’ve got problems," that the Broncos’ 3-7 is a tad stronger lessen the options for the future.” alley in front of three hobos. When you than that. But we’ve got to do it on the Reeves said. “That isn’t John Elway’s than the Lions’ 3-7. 0