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Thursday, Nov. 23, 1989 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstaixl Price: 35 Cents f V Make it a Christmas Road Race 50

$ -jg 9o highlights Puritan "Soft Orion" Sweaters...... • 100% Dupont Orion • Wnshable • 10 Colors the holiday $2490 Robert Bruce Cotton Sweaters. Over 7,000 runners expected *100% 8 t '.iinr*:'. -I argo X Large to participate in 53rd event

$ ®° By Len Auster Woolrich Chamois Shirts. 2 2 and Jim Tierney Traditional spaghetti dinner Manchester Herald kicks off the race. Page 14 ~ ' / ' - o i g h t $' 1 As always, Thanksgiving Day in Race has grown tremendously Manchester is very special and very since its inception. Page 15 busy. $2790 The two main events in town Haggar Corduroy Slacks. today will be the 53rd running of the Connection.” jdU. Manchester Thanksgiving Day Road Today’s race could be a clash be­ Race which answers the gun at 10 tween the early ’80s champs (Cogh­ Ultra Suede Sport Coats a.m. sharp on Main Street and the lan and Treacy) versus the late 80s 15th annual East Catholic- champs (Doheity and Greg(»ek). $ 3 6 9 0 Luxurious chammy by Kingsridge $32990 Manchester High football game Also a threat to the Road Race •8 Colors in stock which begins at 11 a.m. at crown will be Irishman Gerry Haggar Tri-Blend Slacks...... • Reg., Shorts, Longs Manchester High’s Memorial Field. Reg. $400 O’Reilly, who defeated Trcacy in A record field of over 7,000 run­ the Pittsburgh Great Race lOK in ‘ W.ashabK> F"'; ■ . tght - R ty. $ >5 ners is expected for the Road Race. September. The winner will be a difficult call Judi St. Hilaire, the defending Cashmere Blend Top Coats this year with several past cham­ women’s champ and course record pions in the field. Four-time winner $3490 CHARCOAL, NAVY, BLACK holder, is the women’s favorite. Sl B.D. Baggies...... $25990 and course record holder John Hilaire will be challenged by Raivi •38 to 46 Reg., 38 to 44 Short, Trcacy is back along with fellow Tikkanen of Finland. 40 to 46 Long countryman Eamonn Coghlan, the Treacy set his course record of iOO-t Colton Sport Shirts * Reg. $40-45 Reg. $325 Reginald Plnto/Manchester Herald world record holder for the indoor 21:26 in 1979 while S t Hilaire es­ mile and three-time Manchester tablished her record mark of 24:26 HOLIDAY GREETINGS — First-grader Ashley McGregor, Campfield Road, and Behrman, 5, of 14 Summer St., took Road Race champion. dressed as a Pilgrim, chats with Clayton Behrman, a kinder­ part in Wednesday’s Thanksgiving festivities at the Church of last year. $4490 Botany "500" Navy Blazers For Coghlan, ^is will be his first Despite the weather forecast Pendleton Wool Shirts. garten student guised as an Indian. McGregor, 6, of 82 the Assumption School. All grades participated. appearance in the Road Race since which calls for some sort of • ALL SIZES 1983 when he edged Treacy. Cogh­ precipitation. Race coordinator •M $11990 lan is 3-for-3 in Manchester, having 100%Vlrgln VIT^I • Solids <»falds • Reg. $56 REG. - SHORT - LONG - XLONG Dave Prindiville said the race will Reg.$160 also won in 1981 and ’82. go off at 10 a.m. sharp, and recom­ Defending champ John Gregorek mends ruimers allow themselves and two-time champ John Doherty, JTWKT- extra time to arrive for the start if Shuttle in orbit for secret mission who have accounted for the last necessary. three Road Race victories, are also Process from the Manchester By Harry F. Rosenthal reached orbit nine minutes after launch center as a very bright star in fourth in 28 years of manned space in the field. Gregorek’s victory in There*s No Place Like Regal*s launch and then the system went Road Race enter Muscular The Associated Press the sky even when it was more than flight. Discovery’s timetable was 1988, in the second fastest time Dystrophy research in Connecticut silent. 650 miles away and traveling about dictated by the cargo and its mis­ (21:30) in race history, snapped a For The Holidays “Liftoff of space shuttle Dis­ A total of $30,000 was donated a CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — 6,800 mph. sion. siring of eight consecutive victories Space shuttle Discovery blasted off covery for its Thanksgiving Day As the 100-ton spacecraft rock­ Sources said the 2i/2-lon, $300 by members of the famed “Irish Please see RACE, page 14 ■Jr on a secret military mission Wed­ flight,” said Launch Control’s eted away, the ground at the space million satellite cradled in Dis­ nesday night, staging a brilliant George Diller. Indeed, the center shook and windows rattled. covery’s cargo bay is capable of lis­ astronauts were carrying five meals OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 4 'TIL CHRISTMAS ThanlMgiving-eve fireworks show as Clouds of steam billowed out of the tening in on military and diplomatic it rode twin 700-foot geysers of fire of turkey and gravy in their food flame trenches below the shuttle as communications — voice and into orbit. locker. 100,000 gallons of water a minute telemetry — broadcast from Soviet Bush to Gorbachev: “Everything is operating normal­ Night turned into day over the poured out to douse the fire. military installations. The satellite’s ly,” said Billie Deason at Mission central Florida coast as Discovery Discovery’s mission is to put a duty post is to be 22,300 miles over •*7igi|v-'[rif . Control in Houston. flashed to life with a light twice as spy satellite into orbit, but the Air the equator, with line-of-sight to the End the cold war The shuttle lifted almost straight brilliant as the sun. The sky was I^rce gave no details. NASA was Soviet Union, China, the Middle up and headed out over the Atlantic cloudless, the sight dazzling. under instructions to say nothing East, Africa and all of Europe. Ocean, its booster rocket fire carv­ Liftoff occurred at 7:23 p.m. after By Terence Hunt proposed, “we will remain in further about the mission, except to A similar satellite was released on Europe as long as our friends want ing two trails in the sky. a blacked-out countdown made give advance landing notice. a shuttle flight in 1985. The Associated Press Nothing was heard over the public just minutes before launch. and need us.” ^ w M e n’s S h o p The exact schedule, like everyth­ On the last launch after d;irk, the Bush hailed Gorbachev as “the public communications channel At two minutes after liftoff, the ing else about this 32nd shuttle mis­ fiery trail of the shuttle’s two solid WASHINGTON — President from Col. Frederick D. Gregory, the spent booster rockets fell off; ships Bush, calling the changes sweeping dynamic architect of Soviet reform” “Quality and Style Since 1940" sion, was secret. rocket boosters could be seen alone and said that in Malta, “I will assure shuttle commander. NASA provided were wailing below to recover them. a 700-mile strip from Chailcston, Eastern Europe “a joyful end to one This was the third night launch in him that there is no greater advocate launch commentary until Discovery The shuttle still was visible at the the shuttle program, and only the S.C., to Key West, Fla. of history’s saddest chapters," on 903 Main St., Downtown Manchester Wednesday urged Soviet President of perestroika than the president of Mikhail S. Gorbachev to work with the United States.” Perestroika is Thanksgiving Weekend: Open Fri. and Sat. 'til 5:30, Sun. 12-4 him at next week’s summit to “once Gorbachev’s beleaguered program 1 and for all end cold war.’’ to restructure his country’s faltering economy. There*s no need to be alone and hungry In a Thanksgiving-eve speech broadcast to the nation from Camp Bush said that as the nation heads into a new decade. “I am reaching come families, the retarded, people with physi­ David, Bush pledged there would be By Nancy Foley serve all those people. The menu will also in­ “no surprises sprung on our allies” out to President Gorbachev, asking Manchester Herald cal disabilities and the elderly. clude imported cheese and caviar, homemade him to work with me to bring down Many of the elderly who have attended in the at the shipboard summit in the fish chowder, fruit salad, carrots, peas, yams, waters of the Mediterranean off the last barriers to a new world of It will cost you only one smile to attend the past have families that care about them but who potatoes, gravy, stuffing, homemade bread, freedom. live out of slate, Kissman said. In some cases, Malta. Community T ^ksgiving dinner this year and homemade desserts, cider and orange sherbert. “We will miss no opportunity to organizers promise you’ll get more in return. senior citizens come from convalescent liomcs. All of the food for the meal has been donated Though a Thanksgiving dinner is provided at expand freedom and enhance the The annual dinner, sponsored by the and will be cooked by volunteers, Kissman said. peace. And to those who question Manchester Area Conference of Churches, will the homes, they prefer to come to the com­ Guests will be allowed to take home any left­ munity dinner because of the entertainmont our prudent pace, they must under­ TODAY be held at St. James School, 73 Park St., at over food and will also be given gift packages stand that a time of historic change 12:30 p.m. today. provided, he said. of soaps and shampoos. Entertainment will include amateur piano is no time for recklessness,” Bush Arthur Kissman, organizer of the event, had Kissman is member of die parish at St. James said. In d ex planned for about 120 people to come to the players and singers, one professional guitai Church and a systems progranuncr for Pratt and player and a group of child tap'dancers. The speech came at a time of . 28 p a g s a , 2 M o tio n s event, but now expects about 150 to show up. Whitney. He has helped organize six momentous changes in Eastern Kissman does not like to say the dinner is for The theme of this year’s dinner is “A Class Thanksgivings Day dinners at St. James, and Europe, dramatized by the opening Business ____ 28 the poor. Act," Kissman said. TTie meal will be served in last year he was Santa Claus at die church’s first of the Berlin Wall and the loosening Classified - 24-28 “None of these people arc poor because they a brightly decorated cafeteria and four waitres­ Christmas Community Dinner. of hard-line Communist policies in Comics ____ 20 have friends like us,’’ he said. ses, all formally dressed, will attend each table. Eight volunteer drivers will be on hand for East Germany, Hungary, Poland, Focus ______1 0 Local/State Also, he believes some people in the town Kissman said the classy atmosphere created those who need assistance in getting to d.e din­ Czechoslovakia and even Bulgaria. ___ 2-8 have not attended because they had the impres­ by the organizers rubs off on the guests. ner. Call 647-1365. Lottery _____ 2 Bush said that “in a new Europe, Nation/Wbild sion the dinner was only for low-income “Even the homeless people seem to dress People will be admitted at the door without __8-11 the American role may change in Obituaries _____ 2 people. up," he said. reservations, Kissman said. form but not in fundamentals." Opinion ____ 12 “It’s for anyone who’s alone," he said. Twelve turkeys weighing 20 pounds and two “We’ll feed them somehow,” he said. “No He said that even if U.S. and Sports 15-18 The guests will include the homeless, low-in­ hams weighing 20 pounds will be cooked to one will be turned away.” Soviet forces arc significantly Telswtsian __ 20 reduced, as both superpowers have 1______J MANCHESTER HEKALU, inursoay, iNov. 1-MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. Nov. 23,1989 RECORD Christian groups agitate to get cable TV program ...... ' ' ' ______l_ .1 *_*_ church _l t- community, -L—she ...said. About Town Holiday Closings By Rick Santos the needs of the people they’re serv­ Adopt a pet: Lady awaits ing and bring Christian program­ She said she ^ d not understand Manchester Herald ming into their homes,” said Cyn­ how Cox could refuse to offer such Today is 'Thanksgiving, a legal holiday. thia Kurowski, a proponent of im­ programming, especially because Library friends to meet By Barbara Richmond Members of area churches are or­ Municipal, state, and federal offices: All municipal plementing the network. the service is free to cable com­ llic Friends of the Andover Library will hold its Manchester Herald ganizing a petition drive in an effort offices in Mmchester, Andover, Bolton, and Coventry However, Juraska says the monthly meeting on Nov. 30 at 7 p.m. at the library on to prod Cox Cablevision of Greater panies. are closed Tliursday and Friday. State and federal offices petitioning will not affect the com­ Juraska said although the network Route 6. The group is looking for members to help plan Lady, an older black Labrador Ha^ord to broadcast a Catholic are closed today, but open Fri^y. pany’s decision because the network is free, it would use up one of the and work the upcoming fund-raising activities. Some of retriever, is this week’s featured Post Offices: Will be closed today. Express and spe­ Christian programming channel. pet at the Manchester Dog Pound. The station. Eternal World serves one special interest group company’s 32 stations. the activities now being planned include the Holiday cial delivery mail will be delivered. The offices will be only. Lady is about 8 years old. She’s Television Network, airs family- “There are a finite number of Treat Tray Sale, a scholarship program, the annual book open for r e ^ a r service on Friday. a quiet dog and gentle. She was oriented, educational programs with “EWTN is a Catholic channel,” channels,” he said. “Everyone has a and bake sale, among others. Anyone who is interested Libraries: In Manchester, Whiton Memorial and ; '! ■ found near the Manchester Town a Christian perspective. Cox docs he said. “It’s not a channel that en­ constituency. We try to put on the in helping widi these programs, or who just have an in­ Mary Cheney libraries will be closed today and resume Hall on Nov. 15. not offer the channel, and although compasses a lot of religions. We do most balanced programming to terest in .strong library services, may attend this meeting. to their normal schedules on Friday. Andover Public it is planning to make additional program changes based on surveys, satisfy the largest amount of cus­ TTie only other new dog at the Library will be open Friday and closed Saturday. Bol­ Depression discussed pound, as of Tuesday, was a male channels available by April, com­ and we’ll continue to do it that tomers.” ton’s Bentley Memorial Library will be closed today and way.” golden retriever cross. He’s golden pany Vice President and General Depression Anonymous, a support group for people will will be closed Friday. The library will be open from Meanwhile, Cox is awaiting a Manager Jayson Juraska said Subscribers are surveyed every 12 suffering from depression, will meet Tuesday at in color and is about 9 years old- 10 a.m. to 2 pjn. Saturday. The Patter Library in decision on whether or not its Manchester Community College in the Lowe building at He was picked up at Wells and EWTN will not be one of those to 18 months, Juraska said, adding, Coventry will be closed from today through Monday. license to serve the area will be 6:30 p.m. in room 205H. Spmee streets on Nov. 18. channels. the system “is the only fair way I Emissions inspections: All stations will be closed know.” renewed by the state Department of The group follows the 12-step program modeled after Ben, the cute little male today and re-open at 8 a.m. Friday. Stations will be open The church members, who are Public Utility Control. “Ihe decision Alcoholics Anonymous. No dues or fees are required. shepherd cross, featured last week, But Kurowski, of 51 Scott Drive on Saturday. supported by the Archdiocese of is expected by Christmas, and the For more information, call Marie B. at 644-9046. is still waiting to be adopted. He s Patrick FlynrVManchestor Flynn in Manchester, said that EWTN is Department of Motor Vehicles: All stations will be Haiiford and 15 Catholic churches company’s license expires at the end about 8 weeks old, is black and tan designed for all Christian faiths, not closed today and will re-open at 8:30 a.m. Friday. of this year. Cox is seeking a 15- Coventry play announced with a little bar of white on his LASTING MEMORY — This memorial at the Nike site off Keeney Street is a testament in the six towns served by the com­ just Catholicism. One of the major Retailers: Most retailers will be closed today and be pany, say they hope the petition attributes of the network is not only year renewal. Tlte Coventry High School Footlighters will present chest. He was found on Wells to the life of Herman Passcantell, the former town maintenance superintendent. He was Lady Arnie open Friday. drive will influence Cox’s program­ does it provide 24-hour-a-day As well as Manchester, the com­ “The Curious Savage,” a comedy in two acts written by Street on Nov. 11. killed in an automobile accident last summer. Schools: All will remain closed through Sunday. ming changes. programming that is educational, but pany serves South Windsor, Glas­ Jolin Patrick, on Nov. 29 through Dec. 2. All produc­ The dog pound is located on Banks: All will be closed today. “If enough people do cooperate in it also helps elderly people or Put­ tonbury, Rocky Hill, Newington, tions begin at 7:30 p.m. at the Coventry High School town property off Olcott Street licensed the dog must have its in the homes of volunteers of the Landfills: The landfills in Mmchester and Coventry this drive, then Cox will consider and Wethersfield. auditoiium. ins feel they are still part of the near the landfill area. Rand is at rabies shot. organization, or at veterinary will be closed today and open Friday. In Manchester, the the pound weekdays from noon to Aid to Helpless Animals Inc., a clinics in the area. hours are 7:15 a.m. to 4:15 pm. Perennial planters to meet 1 p.m. There is also someone at the volunteer organization, has many Ail of the cats and kittens are Memorial is lasting memory Garbage Collection: In Manchester, pick-ups today The Perennial Planters Garden Club will meet Sunday pound from 6 to 9 p.m., Monday cats and kittens in need of good neutered or spayed and given their and Friday will be delayed one day. In Bolton, pick-ups at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Francine Donovan at 34 through Friday. shots before being put out for No deal forecast on firehouse homes. Amie, a handsome male today will be delayed until Friday. There is no regularly Timber Trail. Co-hostesses will be Helen Jamroga and The phone number at the pound cat that looks like he’s wearing a adoption, unless too young when scheduled pick-ups on Friday. of friend and fellow worker location. Phyllis Boss. The group will hold a workshop to make is 643-6642. If there is no answer, bib, is this week’s featured pet of taken. Emergency numbers: In Manchester, for highway: By Alex Girelli that any mutual aid agreement The study would presumably Christmas decorations for the Whiton Memorial Library. call the police department, the organization. To adopt a cat, or for more in­ 647-32331 for sewer and water, 647-3111; for refuse, Manchester Herald should be worked out by the chiefs 646-4555. delay construction of any firehouse The club is also holding its Christmas party on Dec. There are many cats and kittens formation, call any of the follow­ 647-3248. ing of the following town employees: Raul Scappatic- of the district and town fire depart­ By Dianna M. Talbot to serve the northern area. 6. Flowers for the library for November will be fur­ There is a $5 fee to adopt a dog of all ages and descriptions, in ing numbers in the homes of Manchester Herald: The offices will be closed today ci, maintenance department; Helena Deary, Eighth District President Thomas ments. Manchester Herald An effort by Landers to gel the nished by Helen Jamroga. and the new owner must have the need of good permanent homes. volunteers: 666-7000, 232-8317, and re-open Friday. manager’s office; Barbara Mozzer, personnel office; E. Landers said Tbesday that in his dog licensed. Before being These cats arc now being boarded or 242-2156. district to offer an automatic mutual Disuict Director Joseph Tripp, Herman Passcantell, former town building main­ Pat Mozzer, building department; and Barbara Ar- view it will not be possible for the aid response failed at a meeting Oct. who is the district fire commis­ CHCS is in Coventry tenance superintendent, will be remembered for a mentano, a secretary to the Board of Directors. district to allow the town to continue The ceremony included an introduction by Walter to occupy a firehouse on Tolland 23 when the district directors sioner, declined to comment on 'File Community Health Care Services will sponsor a long lime to come. Bavier, town building maintenance superintendent; TUmpike beyond March 1. present split 3 to 3 on a number of Werkhoven’s idea for an extension Well Child Clinic to be held on Dec. 1 from 8:45 to 11 Births The 32-year town employee who died in in a tragic prayers and blessings by Father Martin Scholsky of . Mayor Theunis Werkhoven said motions. The opponents said the of lime for occupancy of the a.m. at St. M a^’s Church, on Route 31 in Coventfy. All automobile accident last summer is the sole honoree St. Bartholomew’s Rectory; a proclamation by then last week that he would suggest to move was politically inspired and firehouse. preschool residents of Andover, Columbia, Coventry, GOODIN, Taylor, dau^ter of Marc and Lori Haddad of a stone and wood memorial that was erected at the Nike site off Garden Grove Road earlier this month. Mayor Peter P. DiRosa Jr., town director; and Town Manager Richard Sartor that Chaplin and Ashford are eligible to attend and receive Goodin of 1155 Grant Hill Road, Coventry, was borb he ask the district for an extension Alberta Denton The Nike site is where Passcantell’s office used to be. speeches by Bavier, Town Manager Richard J. Sartor all immunizations and routine physicals, but appoint­ Nov. 7 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. She has a and Public Works Director Peter Lozis. of lime. Alberta (Graham) Denton, 90, of The memorial, a large rock with an inset plaque ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ COUPON > ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ments must be made. For an appointment, or for more brother, Lee, 4, Passcantell, 64, died of a chest injury on July 14 Under terms of an agreement be­ information, call 228-9428. Vernon and Manchester died Mon­ Eighth child is dead that sits next to a freshly planted oak tree, is located after his truck was hit by another vehicle at the inter­ tween the town and the district, the day (Nov. 21, 1989) at an area con­ near the entrance to the Nike site, near a superinten­ firehouse has been transferred to the valescence home. She was the wife dent’s building. Town employees bought the plaque section of East Middle 'Rimpike and Woodbridge RHAM holds aid night Street. He was taken by Life Star helicopter to St. district with the provision that the $1.00 OFF of the late Robert O. Denton. from school tornado and Robert Giola, a friend of the Passcantell family, town will move out not later than The RHAM High School Guidance Department is Lotteiy bought the tree to create a lasting memorial in the Francis Hospital in Hartford, where he later died. She attended Toronto Bible Col­ March 1. sponsoring a Financial aid night for prospective college lege and was active in church work former carpenter’s name. A skilled carpenter, Passcantell made the benches EACH FILM BROUGHT IN FOR ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) — An Cuomo said engineering experts Landers said that the Pavilions in students and their parents on Nov. 30 at 7 p.m. in the On the afternoon of Nov. 8, about 50 people at­ that sit in the hearing room at Lincoln Center. most of her life. Denton, who was eighth child died Wednesday as a would be hired to see whether the Here are the wiiming numbers drawn Wednesday in Buckland Hills will be operating in school library. How to apply for aid, what kind of aid is bom March 4, 1899 in Ashland, in tended a ceremony that honored I^scantell and for­ In a recent interview, Rita Pascantell described her PROCESSING AND PRINTING result of the tornado that sm ^ e d a school, which was built in 1%2 and lotteries around New England: husband and the support that townspeople have February and March, and the district available and how your financial status will be evaluated the New Brunswick province of mally dedicated the memorial to him. wall of glass and masonry into the renovated in 1984, could have been shown her since the accident. will have to have fire equipment in arc among the topics to be discussed. John Taylor, the Canada, moved to M^chester in , CONNECTICUT “It was beautiful,” said Rita Passcantell, his A g l o s s y cafeteria of East Coldenham better constructed to withstand the “He loved working for the town. Since the acci­ the station to provide protection to YC financial aid director at Central Connecticut State 1954. She was the daughter of Frank The Connecticut daily number was 3-6-1. widow. “I wish I could find the words to describe it.” Elementary School during lunch. tornado. dent, to see how many people have reacted, it is a ^ A O PRINTS University will be the guest speaker. Representatives C. Graham and Harmah (Sewell) The Connecticut daily Play Pour number was 3-2-6-1. She had been unable to attend her husband’s the mall area. Eight-year-old Jennifer Homan wonderful thing. There is so much sadness with the from the RHAM guidance department, as well as from Graham. funeral due to head and knee injuries that she sus­ He said he will renew his effort to died at the Albany Medical Center “The stale is determined to do all MASSACHUSETTS death that what everyone has done has become so 110,126 or 135mm Color Print Film the National Guard and from the Reserve Officer Train­ She is survived by several nieces tained as a passenger in the small pickup truck that get the district to offer some kind of Hospital, said hospital spokesman that it can to prevent another tragedy The Massachusetts daily number was 3-2-0-4. uplifting,” she said. ing Corp will be on hand to answer specific questions. and nephews and their families, all her husband was driving when the accident occurred. automatic mutual aid response to the Elmer Streeter. like that which occurred at the East Besides his wife, F^scantell’s survivors include a WITH THIS COUPON residing in Canada. She also is sur- “The ceremony was like the funeral for me,” Rita town in Ike northern section of the He described the cause of death Coldenham Elementary School last NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND son, Tom, who is a town policeman; and two EXPIRES 12/8/89 said. town’s fire protection area until the Theater announces auditions viveef by a stepdaughter, Dorothy as “brain death secondary to multi­ week,” Cuomo said. “The steps that The Northern New England daily number was 7-8-6. (Denton) Olcott of Manchester. The event was organized by a committee consist­ daughters, Diane McCall of Willimantic and Dana town resolves the problem of a new Tlic Little Theater of Manchester is l|olding open ple trauma.” He would not discuss I have taken today will help assure The Northern New England four-digit number was Mohaco. A memorial service will be held firehouse for the area. auditions for a winter production of “All the Way whether the child had been on life that this process moves ahead 3-4-0-4. The town has bought land at nassiff at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at the Church thoroughly and expeditiously.” Home” on Monday and Tuesday, as well as Dec. 4 at support systems. RHODE ISLAND Doming Street and Tolland 'Rimpike at the Church of the Nazarene, 218 Jennifer had been in critical con­ 7:30 p.m. at the theater’s workshop at 71 Hilliard St. in 'The Rhode Island daily number was 5-1-4-4. for a new station, but Republican c a m e r a tudio Main St. Manchester. Burial will be dition since she was transferred Seventeen students were injured the rear. There are five parts for boys ages seven when the tornado struck. Ten directors, now in the majority on the in the East Cemetery at the con­ from St. Luke’s Hospital in New­ Drive aims at computers for schools through 12 and numerous male and female parts for venience of the family. There are no remained hospitalized Wednesday, town Board of Directors, favor 639 Main St.. Manchester adults who can play roles from age 30 to old age. Far in- burgh the day of the tornado, Nov. making a comprehensive study of calling hours. with one, 7-year-old Mark Flanagan, ANDOVER — A drive to collect register tapes from Stop & Shop Public Library, and at Absolute 643-7369 fonnation, call 742-0865 between 7 and 9 pan. Memorial donations may be made 16. The school is located about five in critical condition at the Tlioiights town fire protection needs and miles west of Newburgh and about cash receipts for computers has purchases. The tapes can be ex­ Video. capabilities before deciding on a to the Cornerstone Christian School, Westchester County Medical Center '•netted more than $70,000 so far, or- changed for Apple computers under About $160,000 worth of receipts Community services to meet 236 Main St., Manchester. The Hol­ 60 miles north of New York City. in Valhalla. Gov. Mario Cuomo, meanwhile, Happy Thanksgiving Day! Such a day — proclaimed , ganizers say. the store’s “Apples for Students” are needed for the Apple II G-S The Manchester Community Services Council is mes Funeral Home at 400 Main St. „ . Residents, under the direction of program. computer and printer, and organizers is in charge of arrangements. ordered an investigation into the dis­ “He is critical in the most nationwide for all people to give thanks especially for the holding its November meeting on Nov. 30 at the South aster. The state will secure building profound sense of the word,” said blessings we enjoy in this land of such wealth and j FTO members Wendy Dowling and Tapes cat. be dropped off at An­ are hoping to raise $80,(XX) by Dec. United Methodist Church at 1226 Main St. from 12 to Card of Thanks records and debris from the cafeteria hospital spokesman Barry Bowman. promise. " Maggie Levasseur, have been help- dover Elementary School, the 10. Patrick and Diane Caron of Ab­ CHRISTMAS TREES 1:30 p.m. The cost for the accompanying luncheon is wall to determine if structural flaws Funerals for the seven other Giving thanks is one of the most important, essential ; .ing students by turning in their pink children’s department of Andover solute Video are recording progress $5. The family of Oliver Jarvis wishes to on the receipt drive at the store. sincerely thank the Manchester contributed to the eight deaths, he youngsters killed were held Satur­ things we can do in our relationship with God. In Or­ Affordable housing and roommate matching will be said. day and Monday. thodox Christianity, all prayer must start with thanksgivr Choose and Cut Your Own” discussed. There will be no luncheon in December. Memorial Hospital, Dr. Martin Duke, The Doctors and Nurses and ing. For only in giving thanks do we remember what gift$ Aides for their care, the Army and Judge Clement Haynsworth, God gives to us — including of course the very gift of *22.22 Retirees announce luncheon Navy Club, and the many friends for that relationship with the Lord — and in remembering CUSTOM Sales Tax *1.78 The Manchester Municipal Retirees Association will their kind expressions of sympathy those gifts we are rightfully driven to all the other forms UO at the loss of our brother and of prayer. hold its annual Christmas Luncheon on Dec. 7 at the brother-in-law. was rejected for top court Manchester Country Club at noon. Reservations must be It’s so hard not to rush into our list of needs and wants ★ VERTICAL Alice Mastrangelo, Sister and failings as we pray. Yet, if we forget to give thanks', made through H. Andrews at 41 Kensington St., before ______And Brother-In-Law______GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) — fill the seat left vacant by Justice Monday. Clement F. Haynsworth Jr., whose Abe Porlas’ resignation. The Senate we dishonor our relationship with the Lord. Then we’re ★ PLEATED SHADES $24.00 Card of Thanks like spoiled children centered only on ourselves. nomination by President Nixon to Judiciary Committee voted 10-7 in The gift of a relationship with God is so precious and ★ MICRO/MINI Asthma forum to meet Thanks to all who made our annual tlie Supreme Court was rejected by favor of the nomination, but reports TLC dance a huge success!! the Senate because of his business so powerful that our whole life could become a prayer of ANY TREE ON THE FARM The newly-formed Connecticut River Valley Asthma questioning his judicial ethics arose. practices and views on minorities, thanksgiving. ALL MAJOR BRANDS Forum will hold a meeting Nov. 30 from 7 to 9 p.m. at American Airlines Atlas Bantly Oil died of a heart attack Wednesday. 'The most damaging questions Bring the Family to Select Your Tree! the American Lung Association of Connecticut office at Coca-Cola He was 77. centered on Haynsworth’s participa­ Andrew D. Smith 45 Ash St. in East Hartford. Residents from Manchester D.W. Fish The retired federal judge died at tion in a case involving a comptany SL Mary’s Episcopal Church and other area towns are also invited to attend. Anyone USTS - Connecticut Travel Services his home, said his wife, Dorothy. that did extensive business with a who is interested in learning more about asthma is wel­ Economy Electric company in which he owned a one- come to attend. For more iriiformation, call S. Sanders at Highland I^rk Market President Eisenhower named seventh interest. 289-5401. J.C. Penney Haynsworth in 1957 to the 4th U.S. Manchester Herald Off ^zen ^ristmas Michael's Jewelers Circuit Court of Appeals in Rich­ In addition, civil rights groups Pet Foods mond, Va., the first South Carolinian and organized labor opposed Overeaters group to meet Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. Savings Bank of Manchester named to that court since 1923. He Haynsworth’s nomination, portray­ Overcaters Anonymous meets each Monday at 9:15 Sieffert's Appliances spent 17 years as chief justice on the ing him as insensitive to minorities Daily publication since O ct 1,1914. a.m. at Manchester Community College in the Lowe Tierney Funeral Home ^ T ree ^ a r m court before retiring in 1981. and working people. PROFESSIONAL building, room C205H, near the Women’s Center. No Vito's Birch Mountain Inn USPS 327-500 V0L.CIX. No. 46 dues or fees are required. For more information, call Wolff - Zackin & Associates In 1969, Nixon nominated On Nov. 21, 1%9, the Senate ■ Home of Quality Grown Trees 524-4544. From the TLC Family Haynsworth to the Supreme Court to defeated his nomination 55-45. Publisher Penny M. Sieffert 1 INSTALLATION Editor .George T. Chappell Barber Hill Road, South Windsor Managing Editor ___ Marie P. Grady Weather News Editor/Opinlon l^ge Editor. ___ _R on Robillard Associate Editor______] __ Alexander Girelli Tel: 644-2478 Sports Editor______.L e n A u s te r AND From Wlr^dBor Lock! From RockviH* REGIONAL Weather Light snow due Business Manager _ __ Jeanne G. Fromerth Personnel M anager_ Denise A. Roberts Thursday, November 23 Advertising Director__ Manchester and vicinity: Douglas C. Murphy Sr. Aoov lor*CMi tor rteyVrr^ ound*one htgh lerrtp^raAjr#* Circulation Director _ __ Frank J. M c^eegan LouverDrape'Verticals, MEASURING Thanksgiving Day, cold with a 40 Composing Manager. ______Sheldon Cohen FI percent chance for light snow in the Pressroom Manager! ___ Robert H. Hubbard 300choices in texture &coior OPEN f>»o"tre» ^ | 2

By Larry Rosenthal The latest salvo was tired this on ABC-TV’s “This Week With Beaten with a lead pipe and a termed the animal-like nature of into a racial one” and prompted him Mentally ill get help their attack. open forum The Associated Press month in the Yale student David Brinkley,” about the six black rock, the 29-year-old woman suf­ to respond with accusations he was The Vcrville Care Center of Rockville will begin a newspaper, where Alexaiider teen-agers accused of severely beat­ fered two skull fractures, broken fa­ Poussaint viewed the term as a being ueated in a racist manner. Family Education Program Jan. 4 designed to assist NEW HAVEN — An angry letter Theroux, a lecturer in English, wrote ing and raping a Wall Street invest­ cial bones and bruises from head to racist remark, and passed the letter Theroux said his choice of words families of people who are mentally ill. Families that from a Ykle lecturer to a prominent a column in which he defended his ment banker in New ^fork’s Central toe, and lost three-quarters of her on to a Boston Globe columnist may have been injudicious, but lie enter the program can expect to learn more about the ill­ at meetings black psychiatrist at Harvard, attack­ inteniperate letter to Dr. Alvin Pous- Park on April 19. blood. She was released from a after failing to get what he felt was did not use the term as a racial slur. nesses of their relatives and about ways of coping with ing him for his comments on the saint and bitterly alleged that Pous- A novelist and lecturer in Yale’s rehabilitation center in Wallingford “a proper response from Yale.” He “It wasn’t — and isn’t — a racial problems that arise. said he believed the letter warranted Central l^rk rape case, has led to saint had set out to have him booted English department, Theroux said he only last Wednesday. term to me. It could have been pigs, By James F. Henry an apology. It is aimed at families of people with mental disorders charges and countercharges of out of Yale. is a friend of the vietim, who In his letter to Poussaint, Theroux dogs, scumfish. They had behaved Manchester Herald ______The ensuing column, Theroux which require intensive care, perhaps including racism and some nonscholarly dis­ Theroux had sent a letter to Pous- graduated from the Yale School of said he described the alleged rapists literally worse than animals,” he hospitalization. For more information, phone Dottie course. saint after hearing him interviewed Management. as “monkeys” because of what he said, transformed “an angry letter said in his opinion piece - Stawasz or Tyler Beckwith at 871-8227. BOLTON — Charles Holland, the chairman of The Neglected Taxpayers, says he will continue to ask for an VNA recognizes generosity open forum at Board of Education meetings after receiv­ ing a letter from the board addressing some of TNT’s Visiting Nurse & Community Care Inc. of Vernon on 2 0 % O F F » « ^ 2 0 % OFFidcWpbes concerns. Save20%-2S% 25% OFF UelBdpricQS Oct. 24 acknowledged individuals and organizations for Men's Outerwear their generosity during the year. Among those recognized But Board o f Education Chairman James H. Marshall Ladies' Totes Toasties Entire Stock of Juniors' Entire Stock of Lingerie were the Manchester Telephone Employees Community said he is not prepared to recommend allowing dialogue Slipper-sox with traction soles in Leathers, downs, poplins and more Related Separates Potpourri from U2, Wear Me Out, Pacific Service Fund, and the Savings Bank of Manchester. between residents and the board at regularly scheduled one size fits all. Reg. Price $10. Button front blouses, jackets, pants, Picture frames, sachets, and Pil­ meetings. • Sale $8. Trail, London Fog and others. M- and more by Rumours and Frandne lows. Reg. $225-$15. Sale $1.69- Golf cards aid society Holland said Monday that the Board of Education ii X L Orig. $70-$365.Safe* $49.97- B. 3-13, S-M-L Reg.$25-$54.Sale $11.25. People who give a 1990 Golf Privilege Card as the only board in town that does not respond directly td $289.97. Rainwear not Induded. $20-$43.20.______Christmas gifts this year will be helping to support the questions raised at meetings. The board allows residenti 2 0 % OFFi«*dpt« environmental, smoking, and health programs of the to communicate concerns at the monthly business meeti Entire Stock of Ladies' 25% OFFfctetsd prices American Lung Association. The card, at a cost of $25, ing, but it is board policy to respond in writing or in Bonnie Boon Socks Save 20% Save23%48% offers golfers a free round of golf at a number of courses, Entire Stock of Ladies' private conversations and not during the meeting. ! Sport, crew and knee-hi's. Reg. Men's Puritan Sweaters & Juniors' Cardigans & including the Twin Hills course in Coventry. To order a Holland said some of the questions he and other TNT Vests Sweaters Packaged Thermals card, call the association at 289-5401 or 1-800-992-2263. $3-$10.Sale $2.40-$8. members have could be easily answered as they aid AFTER Long sleeve shirts and long pants Orion, V-neck sweaters and Mock necks, v-necks and more in in a cotton/poly Wend. S-M-L. Reg. Library honors readers asked, but Marshall said the board will not make except vests in red, yellow, grey, blue, patterns, intarsias and jacquards. tions to the policy. 20% OFF feketadprioes $6.97-$7.97. Sale $5.23-$5.98. Five winners have been selected in the summer read­ navy, and others. Orig. $^ .50- THANKSGIVING By Contrasts, Cal Ivy, Gas Co., Marshall said in his letter to Holland, “Our procedure ing program at Andover Public Library and the winners Entire Stock of Jewelry $25. Sale* $17.97-$19.97 and others. S-M-L. Orig. $26-$52. is recommended by the Connecticut Association o( were presented with books of their choice on Library On Our Floor Tower fcketed prices Boards of Education, and conforms with Roberts Ruled Sale* $19.97-$38.99 20% OFF Day, Oct. 25, at Andover Elementary School. The win­ Pierced and clipped earrings, of Order.” : fckabd prices Ladies' Packaged Cotton ners were Betsy Caron, Grade 6; Lisa Kendall, Grade 5; necklaces, chains, pins, and brace­ 20% OFF Holland said he will continue to request that opeit Save 22% Panties Robyn Clark, Grade 4; Beth Lacombe and Rebecca lets. Orig. $4-$15. Sale $3.20- Men's Lord Jeff Sweaters Brozowski, Grade 2. The 75 participants read more than fomm meetings be adopted, and added that an occasional Juniors' Corduroy Pants By Carter's and a famous maker $12. (Some intermediate mark- Lambswool crewneck sweaters 2,000 books. special informal meeting with the board would not satis-l & Skirts for her. Bikinis and hipsters in 5- downs taken) and vests. M-XL Reg. $28-$35. fy his desires. 1 One hundred percent corduroy 7, briefs in 5-8. Reg. $4.50-$13. Hospital names Cassidy Sale $22.40-$28______Marshall was responding to a Nov. 9 letter sent to the in a range of colors. 3-13. Orig. Sale $3.60-$ld.40. (Not Pamela G. Cassidy has been named administrative board from Holland on behalf of TNT, The request fof 20% OFF ictolsdpriaes $32. Sale* $24.97. in New London) director of laboratory services at Manchester Memorial open format meetings was the last of five areas in whiett 20% OFF fckelBd prices Hospital in Middletown. She joins the staff from Mid­ Holland requested information. Ladies' Knitwear SALE dlesex Memorial Hospital where she most recently Holland also requested in his letter an update on ef­ Hats, gloves, mittens, and scarves Men's Pierre Cardin &' Save20%40% Only $15.97 served as assistant director of planning. She had forts to regionalize with other communities in the area. ' by Aris, Hansen, Grandoe, and Russell Fleece Separates Misses' Famous Maker Ladies' Flannel Pajamas previously served there as laboratory administrator and Marshall responded at length to that request. He said others. Reg. $5-$28. Sale $4- Color blocks and solids in 100% Better Collections One hundred percent cotton flan­ supervisor of hemotology. She lives in East Hampton. YOU’VE Bolton has contacted the Columbia Board of Education $22.40. cotton. M -X L Reg. $18-$65. Sale Blazers, Wouses, skirts, pants, and nel in two piece styling with ad­ regarding the possibility of sending Columbia students to Rickes gets UConn post $14.40-$52. sweaters in fall colors. 4-14. Orig. justable waistband, piping trim. Bolton on a tuition or regional school basis. However^ $48 -$ 1 72 . Persis C. Rickes of Covenuy has joined the University icteladptioes Sale* $37.99- 34-40. A special value. (N ot in Marshall said that Columbia is investigating other op^ 25% OFF $136.99. (Not in New Lon­ of Connecticut as the director of planning. She will be tions. ; Ladies' Belts New London) responsible for preparing the annual capital plans and don}______Marshall continued, “In the event that Columbiq A selection of texture, holiday and Save 20% HAD budgets, overseeing space management at the Storrs wishes to discuss sending students to Bolton, the Bolton campus, and implementing the master plan for office of basic pant belts. S-M-L. Reg. $8- Men's Haggar & Farah Fall 25% OFFid«)pte Board of Education woidd place possible regionalization Save 20%40% facilities. $32. Sale$6-$24. Dress Slacks All Ladies' Sat'n & Knit with Columbia as a priority discussion item with the She has served as director of planning facilities for the BeAsd and urteked styles in pleatsd a Misses' SrPetites' Dress Columbia Board of Education.” Sleepwear Connecticut Department of Higher Education and has plain fia t 3242, prahemmed lengtis Clearance Bolton is looking for another town willing to send its 20% OFF fckalBdprices Long and short gowns, shirts, pajama, held several other posts in the department. She received O ig$3m Saie*$2797-$39S7. YOUR One and two piece styles in career, students to Bolton High School because Willington peignar sets and more. P-S-M-L and her bachelor’s and master’s degrees from UConn and is Danecraft Vermeil Jewelry casual ad essy looks. M 6-18, P 4-16 recently decided to withdraw its students from the high Chains, earrings, and bangles in 24kt one size fits an. Reg. $16$68. Sale seeking her doctorate in higher education adminisuation Qig$15$12Di 9 a le ^ $ 3 5 9 9 $ 9 S 9 a there. school. Because of that, Bolton school officials are ex^ gold over steiling silver. Reg. $6.99- $12-$51. Patrick FlynrVManchesler Herald fckelBd prices pecting enrollment at the high school to drop over the $6999 Sale $5.S9-$55.99. 20% OFF next few years. TNT members have said that classes witA Auction aids physical education WINDOW WORK — David Martinez of Middletown, a carpenter employed by Franco Inc. Entire Stock of Men's TURKEY, Save20%r45% small numbers of students make education very expem Misses' Skirts & Pants ANDOVER — A $250 check, proceeds from the an­ of Glastonbury, installs windows at the Town Pavilions on Buckland Hills Road. It is a rental World Island & Blueprint Save 40% nual Teacup Auction organized by the Andover Elemen­ sive. ; 30% 0FF h«mp*« Shirts Corduroy, twill, and flannel skirts Selected Group of Girls' complex being erected near the Buckland mall. The Board of Education has taken the stance that it tary School PTO, has been presented to the school’s Entire Stock of 14KT Updated woven and knit shirts. M- and pants by I.C. Isaacs, Health-tex Fashions will consider all options that will provide quality educal- physical education insumetor, Agnes Valentini. The auc­ Gold Jewelry Donnkenny, Silvercord and Eas­ Pants, knit tops, and jog suits. 4- tion for the students, taking into consideration the cosl^ XL. Reg. $20-$40. Sale $16- tion was held during the Oct. 3 open house. Items were Chains, bracelets, charms and $32. NOW TRY ton Park. 8-18. Orig. $16.97-S40.. 6x, 7-14. Orig. $12-$27. Sale* but not necessarily using the cheapest alternative. 1 donated by Andover citizens and area businesses. The earrings. Reg. $15.99-$400. S ale Sale* $12.99-$31.97. $6.97-$15.97. money will be used to supplement the Physical Educa­ Lieberman warns consumers: Marshall also said in his letter to Holland that the $11.19-$280. tion Department’s budget. Board of Education has asked Ron Harris from the Coni necticut State Department of Education to review od Save 20% Save 25% RHAM students honored Thanksgiving a health threat Nov. 30 the legalities of regionalization and the detaili Ictetedprices Save20%-25% Men's Van Hausen SOME Misses' Actifve Separates 20% OFF HEBRON — Twor RHAM High School students, involved in regionalizing with other districts. Woven Slilrts Novelty sweatshirts, p i il ^ pants and G'lris'Palmetto's Challis Jason Sawyer and Jessica Elliot, have been recognized WASHINGTON (AP) — The products off the market. And he recounted comments by a Marshall also told Holland in the letter it would be Leather Handbags Cotton/poly blend shirts in full or more ^ Blast, GteenSne and Sports Coordinates for their achievements. Thanksgiving bounty millions of Americans have little choice but Soviet agriculture official on a premature for anyone to meet with officials from Hobos, double handles, and multi­ Sawyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Sawyer of Hebron, Americans will cook Thursday con­ to eat food laden with pesticides, recent visit who said that the Soviet Manchester about the possibility o f regionalization. compartments in black, brown, fitted. M -XL O rig. $22.50 Sale* AaatSMLOtig.$28$52. Sale* Matching Wouses and pants in read, tains scores of pesticides, including has been selected as RHAM’s recipient of the 1989-90 many of which have not been ade­ Union produces three times as many He was responding to public statements made by HoK navy, grey or taupe. Orig. $27-$95 $17.97. $2087-$38.97. royal, aUack. 7-14. Reg. $20$25 Safe* Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizens some that may cause cancer, accord­ quately tested, according to Lieber­ potatoes as the United States but DRESSING $1& $ 20. Sale* $19.97-$74.97. ing to government tests. land and TNT Vice-Chairwoman Betty Martin that they Award. This award is open to students in the senior class man. only gets one-third of theirs to would be willing to conduct informal meetings with U.S. Sen. Joseph Lieberman, D- “A number of pesticides are still of high schools throughout the nation. The purpose of market because of rot. representatives from the Manchester Education Depart­ Save 20% Save 25% Conn., warned that many of the used despite evidence that they can President Bush earlier this year fctetdpffces this award is to help build character and to call attention ment if the Bolton school board and administrators are Save20%40% Petites' Separates 20% OFF to those qualities which arc desirable in a good citizen: uaditional Thanksgiving offerings cause cancer,” Lieberman said. proposed legislation designed to Entire Stock of Boys' Men's Scarves & Gloves Girls' Fleece Tops from turkey to cranberries to onions not willing to do so. | Jackets, pants, sweaters, blouses leadership, dependability, service, and patriotism. Each The junior senator from Connec­ reduce the use of pesticides and Outerwear By Elmer Utile, Gates, and Fbwnes. By Spumoni, RibWt, and Sunshine contain traces of pesticides. While Marshall also attached information on class sizesi and skirts by Silvercord, Funda­ nominee receives a certificate and pin. Sawyer will be ticut drew a sharp rebuttal from U.S. make it tougher to introduce new Jackets, coats and more in as­ Reg. $10-$60. Sale* $7.97- one meal does not pose a health risk, copies of the contracts between the board and the Bolton mental Things, Radclilf, Russ, and Girls. 4-6x, 7-14. Reg. $17-$25. eligible with all the other good citizens to win the Con­ Sen. Steve Symms, R-Idaho, who pesticides on the market. sorted colors. 4-20. Orig.$24-$95. $47.97. (Isotoner not in­ Lieberman says the presence of represents the nation’s largest Lieberman said the bill was Education Association, and the Bolton Administrators Koret.6-16,PS-PM-PLOrig.$28- Sale* $13.60-$20. necticut Good Citizen, who will win a cash prize of Sale* $18.97-$75.97. cluded) $100. The state good citizen is eligible for the National these chemicals in the food chain potato-producing state. watered down. Among other Association, as requested in Holland’s letter. $101. Sale* $20.99-$74.99 Good Citizens Scholarship Award. poses a long-term hazard. “We owe a big debt of thanks,” to problems, not enough attention is Holland also requested information about the cost pej Elliot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Elliot of “In 1989 we have many things to the nation’s food producers, Symms paid to the need to test pesticides al­ student in his letter, and in past public statements. Mar-! ONLY 6.97-7.97 Hebron, has been nominated as RHAM’s delegate to the be thankful for this Thanksgiving,” said Monday on the Senate floor. ready on the market and remove shall said that the average cost per student was $4,778 Save 20% Girls' Turtlenecks Lieberman said. “But overreliance Entire Stock of Boys' state Hugh O’Brien Youth Leadership Conference. Com­ “The American people enjoy the them if the are found to be unsafe. during the 1988-1989 academic year, not including capi-i Solids and prints by Names. 4-6x, on pesticides is not one of them.” tal expenditures. ; Sweaters petition for nomination is open to all sophomores. Selec­ benefits of the cleanest, the safest, The pesticide EBDC, for ethylene 7-14. A Special Value. tion for nomination is by a faculty committee and is Lieberman, who dove into the the most convenient, the most plen­ bisdithiocarbamate, can be found on Holland said Monday he intends to respond to Mar-! Assorted colors in sizes 4-7,8-20. based on essay questions which cover leadership world of food safety early this year tiful and the widest variety of food potatoes, onions, tomatoes. shall’s letter. Marshall said Monday he feels that anyone Orig. $15-$40. Sale* $10.97- with the call to ban Alar from ap­ qualities, sensitivity and concern for others, and a desire at the lowest cost of anywhere in the who becomes informed on the goals of the board, and the $31.99. ples, has shifted his concern to the fcte»3dpricBs to learn and share knowledge and experiences with world.” Lieberman said that despite the budget process, could become a valued ally of the educa-! 25% OFF continuing use of pesticides in food others. Runner-up for the competition was Kaniz Sivjee, Symms said the agriculture in­ pesticides present on Thanksgiving tion department. He expressed optimism that the com-I Infants', Toddlers' & Girls products and the slow progress of foods, he and his family will eat a 20% Of f fcKeled prices daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Yusid' Sivjee of Andover. dustry is improving its methods and munity could work together in deciding the future of Hats and Gloves federal regulators in getting unsafe decreasing reliance on [jcsticides. traditional dinner. Bolton’s schools. Entire Stock of Boys' Levi's Our entire stock of mittens, gloves Jeans & Levi's Dockers and hats in assorted styles. Reg. Denim and canvas pants in range $3-$10. Sale* $2.25-$7.50. FAIRWAY DEPARTMENT STORE of colors. 4-20. Reg. $17.99-$33. 20% OFF idetadprices Save 25% SYLVAN WILL. Sale $14.39-$26.40. Entire Stock of Youig Men'8 Misses' Related Fall MC/viSA 975 Main Street, Manchester 646-1717 Separates Sylvaif Learning Centers are a group of Casual Pants 15% OFFfdetod prices, neighborhood educational centers designed to Jackets, skirts, Wouses, sweaters Save20%r25% By Bugle Boy, Zeppelin, and P.C.H. everyday help your child do better In school. We test In and more by Dunner, Russ, Koret, START STUFFING YOUR STOCKING AT FAIRWAY order to pinpoint the specifle areas In which Names Turtlenecks for Reg.$25-$35. Saie$20-$2B. Infants' & Toddlers' your child needs help. Boys STARTS TOMORROW and Paquette. 8-18, S-M-L Orig. Carter's, Health-tex & WINDOW SHADES KEYS MADE ______And we attack the $ 28-$102. Sale* $20.97- problem with an In­ Our entire stock of turtlenecks in OshKosh Playwear SYLVAN LEARNING Id etad prices $74.97.______dividually designed variety of colors. 4-7,8-20. Orig. 20% OFF Knit tops, overalls, slacks, CENTER PROGRAMS program. Positive AUTOMATIC ON/OFF $8-$10. Sale* $5.97-$7.97. Entire Stock of Men's coveralls, jog sets and more. Reading motivation, friendly BRASS WINDOW I encouragement, an Chaps Collection Save20%50% 12mo-24mo, 3-9,2T-4T. Reg. CANDLES ff BRASS WINDOW experience of suc­ Sweaters, woven sport shirts, and SAVEVS40% cess right from the Misses' Blouses & $10-129. Sale $8.50-$24.65. CANDLES 25% OFF kkeledprices knit tops. M -X L Reg. $29.50-$125. Electric or Battery Writing/Composition start, and a certifled Woven Shirts Study Skills teacher who pro­ Entire Stock of Men's Sale $23.60-$100. By Ilio, Easton Park, Silvercord, vides Individualized Arrow & John Henry BUY NOW, Algebra/Geometry attention make all Rhoda Lee and Judy Bond. 6-18. the difference. Dress Shirts 3 DAYS ONLY! Orig. $28-$35. Sale* $19.97- PAY U T E R I $ 2 , 9 9 $3_99 Only $24.97 f College/SAT/ACT Prep Small wonder A selection of broadcloth, oxford more parents across Juniors' Denim Jeans FRIDAY THRU SUNDAY, NOV. 24-26 $25.97.______Don't forget about D&L's Preschool Readiness cloth, solid poplin and more. Reg. *P*rman«nt mvKdown. » the country trust Stone and acid wash styles from For your holiday shopping oonvonionoa our Now Britain and Hartford tlorot will bo opon on Sundays from 12pm-Spm Early Holiday Shopper Hurry While Quantities Last! 2 Hurry While Quantities Last! Adult Education Sylvan than any $22-$32.50. Sale $16.50- n ^ th r u Christmas. other educaUonal Rio and Palmetto's. 3-13. A Man's and Young Man's clothing not in Naw London. Chiidron's clothing not In Now London or Qroton. Fashion salaclion styles, Save 33% Plan for Charge Custom­ $24.38. sbas, makam ~ may vary by store. Intermediate markdowns have been taken on some items. Homework Support organization of Its Special Value. Misses' Easton Park ers. You can defer pay­ OPEN SUNDAYS 11AM-5PM BEGINNING NOV. 26th type. December Store Hours <£||989 Sylvan Learning Corporation ^""""""""""" h e r e 's THE G R a ” " " ”"' Sweaters ment on your purchases Sylvan fdelBd prices Fur blend and ramie/cotton until March, 1990. (Sub­ We Can Make 25% OFF AFTER THANKSGIVING Tues. 5th Learning A Difference Entire Stock of Men's 25% OFF U ebdpti3B B blend sweaters. S-M-L. Orig. ject to normal credit ap­ $30. Sale $19.97______9 -8 Calvin Klein & Famous Juniors' Hand Knit BONUS COUPON p ro v a l.) Center. ENROLL NOW Helping kids do better. Maker Underwear Pattern Sweaters & Reg. $5-$21. Sale $3.75- Cardigans 3 DAYS ONLY 20% OFFUebdpriQBB Fox Run Mall Morgan Place $15.75. (Calvin Klein not By Cal Ivy, Jamie Scott, and Friday thru 25% OFF Entire Stock of Bras In all stores) Contrasts. S-M-L. Reg. $34-$42 Glastonbury South Windsor ANY s in g l e it e m * with this coupon. By Bali, Olga, Carnival, and Form - 659-0400 644-5687 Sale $25.50-$31.50 Sunday, •MAY NOT BE USED IN CONJUCTION WITH ANY DISCOUNT fit Rogers. Soft cups, contours, Nov. 24-26 TAKEN AT REGISTER. ONLY ONE COUPON VALID PER ITEM. underwires, and more. Reg. $11 - « 5 0 O f f DIAGNOSTIC TESTING Fragrances and cosmetics not included. $21. Sale $8.80-$16.80 OFFER GOOD UNTIL DECEMBER 15. 1989 Corbins Corner, West Hartford ★ Meriden Square ★ Farmington Valley Mall, Avon/Simsbury ★ Tri-City Plaza, Vernon ★ Manchester Parkade ★ Bristol Plaza ★ Downtown New Britain Groton Plaza ★ New London Mall ★ Crystal Mall, Waterford ★ D&L For Children, Vernon Tri-City Plaza ★ D&L For Children, Wethersfield Shopping Center ★ Hartford Civic Center 6— MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Nov. 23,1989 MANCMI'SrLH ■ Mnir , 7 State trooper killed by car on 1-95

By Susan E. Fisher 22, 1986, on Route 8 in Watertown State police were reminding seasonal travel jam, traffic experts The Associated Press after stopping a vehicle to give it a motorists to plan extra traveling say. ticket, Stamm said. Savage was time over the weekend because Walter Watennan, airport opera­ HARTFORD — Thanksgiving standing just off to the side of the delays are to be expected. tions specialist at Bradley, said travelers got a grim reminder of the road when another vehicle struck Thanksgiving weekend is tradition­ about 150,000 travelers are expected dark side of the holiday season Wed­ and killed him, ^he said. ally the holiday with the heaviest at the airport over the four-day nesday when a state police officer “I am deeply saddened to learn volume of traffic. weekend. Air passengers should ar­ was struck by a car and killed on In­ that Connecticut state Trooper Jorge “It really is up to the motorist to rive at least an hour before domestic terstate 95 in Greenwich. Agosto was killed today in the line use some common sense and take flights to allow for long lines at bag­ Trooper Jorge Agosto, 27, of of duly,” Gov. William A. O’Neill some precautions in driving,” gage check-in and ticket counters, said in a statement. “It is a tragic Litchfield, apparently had pulled a Stamm said. he said. reminder of the extreme danger that vehicle over for a routine stop and Dropping temperatures and snow He also warned that closures in was out of his car at 1:35 p.m. when the dedicated men and women of the flurries may make matters worse. long-term parking facilities were DE-NICOTINED another car struck him and his slate police face every day as they “Be aware that the places that likely, but said short-term lots cruiser, a state police spokeswoman serve to protect the lives and proper­ look like they are wet are likely should have vacancies. said. ty of Connecticut citizens.” frozen,” Stamm said. “Bridges and Train travel is also expected to be The car’s driver, Michael Mur­ Safety and travel officials are overpasses tend to be the first thing phy, 32, of Falmouth, Mass., was warning travelers to be careful over that freeze up.” hectic. Sue Martin, an Amtrak spokeswoman in Washington, D.C., taken to Greenwich Hospital where the holiday weeking, saying jammed The National Weather Service at said Amtrak expects to have 85,000 he was treated and released, stale roads and bustling airports are al­ Bradley International Airport in passengers per day over the police and a hospital spokeswoman most as traditional as turkey during Windsor Locks predicted a 40 per­ Thanksgiving weekend. About half said. Thanksgiving dinner. cent chance of snow, mostly cloudy of those passengers ride nor­ The accident on the eastbound Over the Thanksgiving weekend skies and highs 25 to 30 degrees on theastern rails. side of the highway near Exit 5 shut last year, the state police inves­ Thanksgiving Day. down the right and center lanes of tigated 322 motor vehicle accidents, Fair skies and continued cold are Because Amtrak has added addi­ the 1-95, backing up traffic for including 60 in which people were expected for Friday and Saturday. TOBACCO tional cars to handle the volume, several miles. injured and four in which people For Sunday, weather forecasters travelers should not encounter dif­ It was the first lime a state trooper were killed. State police issued predicted a chance of snow or rain ficulty getting a ticket, she said. had been killed in a traffic accident 4,462 speeding tickets, 176 seatbelt on Sunday, with highs in the mid However, they may have a problem in more than three years, said Marcy violations and arrested 82 motorists 20s to mid 30s. getting a seat, she said. for drunken driving. V M. Stamm, a state police spokes­ Travelers who decide to keep off Thanksgiving Day and the Sun­ woman. Additional troopers will be on the the roads and opt for airplanes and day after Thanksgiving will be the State Trooper James F. Savage, roads as part of a national effort to trains may also need to t^ e precau­ most crowded days aboard the The Associated Press 42, of Harwinion, was killed Jan. reduce accidents, state police said. tions to avoid getting stuck in the trains, she said. TROOPER KILLED — The Rev. Robert A. Uzzilio gives last rites to State Trooper Jorge Agosto, 27, of Litchfieid, who State officials project $51.5 million deficit was struck by a car and kiiied Wednesday on Interstate 95 in REIAINS Greenwich. Agosto apparentiy had puiied a vehicie over for a By Mark Seavy figure. heritance tax revenues. was expected to need an additional routine stop and was out of his car at 1:35 p.m. when another The Associated Press The OFA estimates contrast with Caruso also said $1.6 million in $4.6 million to cover expenses in its car struck him. figures released earlier this month unexpected expenses contributed to day care programs. HARTFORD — The Legisla­ by the governor’s budget office, the the projected deficit. ture’s Office of Fiscal Analysis Offiee of Policy and Management, He said the state Department of The state Department of Correc­ Wednesday projected that the state which projected a $38 million Mental Health was expected to need tion is also expected to require an would end the current fiscal year surplus for the 1989-90 fiscal year. an additional $1.6 million in funding additional $3.5 million to fund three with a $51.5 million deficit — a Ralph J. Carriso, director of the to cover the effects of the state’s new dormitory units. Caruso said sharp contrast to the slight surplus it OFA, said the projected deficit car­ retirement incentive program. The the dormitories are expected to open in April. RICH FLAVOR. projected in October. ried a $52.5 million decrease in program offered a $21,000 bonus to The OFA projected on Oct. 12 projected revenues for the 1989-90 be paid over three years to state Jon Sandberg, a spokesman for that the state would end the current fiscal year. employees that retir^ by Oct. 1. Gov. William A. O’Neill, said the fiscal year with a $2.6 million He said the deficit was due in part About 3,000 state employees took governor met with his budget chief, surplus, but Wednesday blamed a to a $9 million decrease in projected . advantage of the program. Anthony Milano, on Wednesday, but $42 million decrease in projected real estate conveyance tax revenues Caruso also said that the the state would have no comment unui uic sales tax revenues for the revised and a $4 million drop in the state in­ Department of Human Resources OFA figures have been reveiwed. New cigarette offers smokers LAYAWAY NOW a choice they have n e v e r had. 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• f m 8—MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Nov. 23. 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Nov. 23.1989—9 NATION & WORLD Coffee and cholesterol: New study says filtered brew is OK By Daniel Q. Haney percent increase in their risk of heart researchers from Stanford Univer­ In the study, (jrobbee and Dr. An­ After nine weeks, their total The Stanford study was con­ The Associated Press disease. sity fingered decaffeinated coffee as nette A.A. Bak compared this with cholesterol levels rose 10 percent ducted in a similar way. But instead But wnen they stayed with fil­ the cholesterol villain. boiled coffee, which is made by after switching to boiled coffee, but of switching to boiled coffee, some BOSTON — People who make tered coffee, by far the most popular “There is in coffee a very potent pouring boiling water into a pot of they were unchanged in those who of the people switched to decaf­ Peace plan for Lebanon coffee in filter coffee makers can sip brewing method in the United substance in terms of the effect on ground coffee and letting it sit for 10 used filtered coffee or abstained. feinated. Dr. Robert Superko said their morning brew without fear of States, their cholesterol levels cholesterol,” said Grobbee. “It’s minutes. The technique is similar to Grobbee offered three possible levels of low-density lipoprotein, or raising their cholesterol levels, but remained steady. timely to put energy into detecting percolating coffee, still used by 20 explanations for why boiled coffee LDL, the so-called bad cholesterol, percolators might not be so safe, a “ The bottom line of the study is what that substance is. It seems that percent of U.S. coffee drinkers. seems to raise cholesterol: rose 7 percent among the decaf new study concludes. that it seems the way you make your by filtering your coffee, you can Grobbee said the latest findings —It’s made with hotter water drinkers. in doubt after murder coffee makes a large difference,” remove it.” raise concerns that percolators might than drip coffee. He speculated the difference The report, published in said Dr. Diedcrick E. Grobbee of In a statement, the National Cof­ also have a bad effect on Thursday’s New England Journal of —^The water stays in contact with resulted from the kind of beans BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Presi­ Sources close to Prime Minister- second Lebanese president to be as­ Erasmus University Medical School fee Association said Grobbee’s cholesterol. “Without having tested the coffee grounds longer. Medicine, is the second in a week to used. Typically, mild arabica beans dent Rene Mouawad was assas­ designate Salim Hoss, requesting sassinated since Lebanon gained in­ in the Netherlands. results are good news, since they ex­ the possibility,” he said, “Uiere is —Filters screen out some revive the long-running controversy go into regular coffee, while most sinated Wednesday by a remote-con­ anonymity, said legislators attending dependence from France. Despite the latest research, onerate the kind of coffee most some reason to believe it might be cholesterol-raising substance in cof­ over coffee’s effects on the heart. defaffeinated brands use more trolled bomb that ripped through his the funeral would probably hold a Bashir Gemayel, also a Maronite, however, the coffcc-cholestcrol Americans drink. However, the somewhat similar.” fee. strongly flavored robusta beans. motorcade only 17 days after he was parliament session in north Lebanon was assassinated by a bomb blast in 'This research found a strong link issue remains as muddy as a cup of group also conceded that “there ap­ In the study, 107 young adults elected with a mandate to try to end after the burial to elect a new head Christian east Beirut on Sept. 14, between rising cholesterol levels day-old java. pears to be an association between with normal cholesterol levels drank Lebanon’s civil war. of state. 1982, three weeks after he was and boiled coffee, a brewing method Grobbee said he has cannot boiled coffee and cholesterol.*’ filtered coffee for three weeks. Then The murder dealt a crippling blow Police said 23 other people were elected. He was 34. popular in Scandinavia. People who reconcile his findings with last About 75 percent of U.S. coffee they were randomly assigned to to an internationally acclaimed killed and 36 wounded when the Mouawad was elected president used this method for nine weeks had week’s coffee news. In a report drinkers make filtered coffee. They drink four to six cups a day of peace accord brokered by the Arab •bomb, packed with 550 pounds of by M iam ent Nov. 5 in a session a 10 percent rise in their cholesterol presented at the annual meeting of use cither electric drip machines or boiled coffee, four to six cups of fil­ League last month in a bid to TNT, exploded in a small roadside held at a remote air base in Syrian- levels, which translates into a 20 the American Heart Association, manual filter pots. tered coffee or no coffee at i l . resolve the conflict that has killed shop along a boulevard in Moslem policed north Lebanon, outside the more than 150,000 people in 14 west Beirut while Mouawad’s 10- range of Aoun’s artillery. years. car motorcade passed. He was entrusted with enforcing Poinsettias No group claimed responsibility The blast hurled the president’s the peace accord, which Hirliament One man spreads AIDS to at least 11 women for killing Mouawad, 64, a Maronite bulletproof blue Mercedes-Benz had approved Oct. 22 after 23 days Catholic. of deliberations in the Saudi Arabian BOSTON (AP) — Eleven women who believe they can avoid Starting at S2.99 from the middle of the boulevard, Antwerp was found to have AIDS- partners a year, but could not resort of Taif under the auspices of women, most of them well-educated But pro-Syrian leftist factions landing it upside-down in a parking the AIDS virus by limiting themsel­ related symptoms. She said an remember most of their names. blamed the assassination on Chris­ the Arab League. and middle-class, caught the AIDS lot 30 yards away. ves to a few sexual partners. African man was the only person The man who spread the virus Freshly Made tian army commander Gen. Michel Mouawad designated Hoss to virus from the same man, Hoss, a Sunni Moslem, and Shiite “Emphasizing only sexual rela­ from whom she could have caught was a civil engineer from Central Aoun, who has been holding out form a national reconciliation demonstrating the potential hazards Moslem parliament Speaker Hussein tions with multiple partners as a risk the virus. Africa who moved to Belgium in Cemetery Pots & Logs against the peace pact from his base government to implement the ac­ of sexual relations even for those at Husseini, who were driving in factor for women may be irrelevant About the same time, two other 1963 but traveled frequently in parts in the Christian enclave north of cord, which gives the Moslem seemingly low risk of AIDS, resear­ separate limousines behind the and even counterproductive since it Belgian women and an African of Africa where the AIDS virus is chers report. Beirut. Aoun had called Mouawad a president, escaped unhurt. majority an equal share of power implies that the absence of multiple woman in Brussels were found to $ 1 1 . 9 S a n d up “Syrian lackey.” with the Christians. Doctors said the cluster of infec­ parmers makes women ‘safe,’” the common among heterosexuals. He Aoun hastily convened his three- carry HIV, the AIDS virus. All of died of AIDS-related illness in The murder raised fears of man interim Cabinet, then tion, spotted in Belgium, is the doctors wrote. Hoss discussed the assassination them named the same man as a pos­ 1986. renewed warfare between Aoun’s denounced the killing as a “loath­ largest to be documented among They said that middle-class Visit Our Completely Stocked and its impact on peacemaking ef­ sible source of infections. Among the 11 infected women, 20,000 mainly Christian troops and^ some crime.” heterosexuals since the epidemic women who think they are are low an alliance of the Syrian army and forts in telephone contacts with Doctors interviewed the man and three have AIDS, one has pre-AIDS Christmas Shop Hoss, his voice shaking with emerged almost a decade ago. But it risk because they don’t have sex obtained the names of 19 women leftist Moslem militias, unless a suc­ King Fahd of Saudi Arabia, King is probably not unique. illness and six have swollen lymph For all your decorating needs emotion, said in a radio address: with drug addicts or bisexuals or with whom he had sex over the pre­ cessor is quickly elected by Parlia­ Hassan II of Morocco and Algerian ”In my view, it is only the tip of engage in other high-risk practices glands, a preliminary symptom of “It is a national disaster. President vious three years. Eighteen of the ment. President Chadli Bendjedid, said the iceberg,” said Dr. Nathan infection. Rene Mouawad was assassinated by may have a false sense of security. women agre^ to be tested and 11 An official statement said Hoss adviser Samir Mansour. Clumeck. “It’s probably something Among the 19 sexual partners, 12 The Associated Press the treacherous hand of treason. He Clumeck, a physician at St. Pierre turned out to be infected. These 11 Woodland Gardens Mouawad will be buried at noon fell a martyr of peace, a martyr of The three leaders make up tne that will be more frequently were Europeans, eight were married, University Hospital in Brussels, was named eight other male sex partners, "From Grower to You" Saturday in his hometown of Zgorta, Lebanon’s unity and national recon­ Arab League mediation committee described in the future among none used intravenous drugs and ASSASSINATION! — Rescue workers carry on a stretcher the body of assassinated principal author of the report in and one of these men was also in­ 45 miles north of Beirut in Syrian- ciliation.” that sponsored the Taif accord, they said they had one to four sexual 168 Woodland St. 643-8474 President Rene Mouawad, who was killed in a bomb attack in Beirut on Wednesday. heterosexuals without apparent risk Thursday’s New England Journal of fected with HIV. policed north Lebanon. which provides for a phased pullout factors.” partners during the previous three Manchester 8:00am-6:00pm Mouawad, a lawyer, became the Medicine. Clumeck said the cluster is of Syrian troops from major cities to Doctors who traced the spread years. Two of those who got in­ The detective work began in probably larger, because the African fected had sex just once with the redeploy in east Lebanon’s Bekaa said it should serve as a warning to 1985, when a Belgian woman in Lebanon's political history has been plagued by violence Valley within two years. man said he had about 20 sexual African man. Aoun, whose troops fought six Man seeking BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — ment elected him Sept. 21, 1943. protest demonstrations broke out Fuad Chehab, crushed a coup at­ months of fierce artillery battles TrC Lebanon’s political history has been when Elias Sarkis, a former Central with the Syrian army from March to The French-educated trial lawyer when he sought to amend the con­ tempt on New Year’s Eve by pro- Bank governor, was elected in 1976 "/V plagued by violence and turmoil. headed the Christian-Moslem Na­ stitution to extend his term. Syrian army officers in 1959. September, insists on a timetable for ownership of with strong Syrian backing. During a total Syrian withdrawal. Since independence from France tional Resistance against the French, Parliament elected Camille Lawyer Charles Helou, elected in Jk/ in 1943, Lebanon’s nine presidents his term the Israelis invaded in 1978 / “ who ruled Lebanon under a League Chamoun, a former U.N. ambas­ 1964, ruled as Yasser Arafat’s Pales­ and 1982. By police count, at least 930 northern U.S. have grappled with sectarian fight­ of Nations mandate from 1920 to sador and a Maronite Catholic chief­ tinian guerrillas built up their power ing, coup attempts and invasion by Bashir Gemayel, the Israeli-back­ people were killed and 2,744 • C Make it a 1943. tain who survived four assassination base in Lebanon. In 1969, the Christmas wounded before an Arab league- foreign forces. ed commander of the Christians’ CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) — A In 1950, forces loyal to Khoury attempts to complete his six-year Lebanese army clashed with sponsored cease-fire took hold Sept. The latest victim was Rene main militia was elected to replace man who claims his family was and his Sunni Moslem prime minis­ term. Arafat’s fighters in street battles in 22. Mouawad, who was elected presi­ him. Gemayel, 34, was assassinated given most of the northern United ter, Riyad Solh, suppressed a two- Chamoun asked for American south Beimt. in an east Beirut bombing Sept. 14, dent by an emergency session of week revolt by the Syrian Social help in 1958 when he faced a Mos­ Helou’s successor, pro-Syrian The Syrians have 40,000 troops States by the king of England during I^liament Nov. 5 in Syrian-con- 1982, a week before he was to be colonial times has sued to get it Nationalist Party aimed at making lem revolt inspired by Egyptian Maronite Suleiman Franjieh, over­ sworn in. controlling 70 percent of Lebanon trolled north Lebanon and served Lebanon part of a “greater Syria.” leader Gamal Abdel Nasser’s radical saw the clashes between Christians under a 1976 Arab League back. only 17 days before his assassina­ Robert Brewster, of Longmont, Syrian nationalist leader Antoine pan-Arabism. President Dwight D. and I^lestinians that triggered the Parliament unanimously elected peacekeeping mandate. \t^ Puritan "Soft Orion” Sweaters...... tion Wednesday. Colo., said in his U.S. District Court Saadeh was executed. Eisenhower sent 10,000 U.S. civil war in April 1975. More than his elder brother, Amin. His reign \t^ The first president was Bishara At the State Department in "V\ A year later, Solh was assas­ Marines to Beirut in July 1958 and 150,000 people have died since saw the advent of Iranian-sponsored lawsuit, filed in Cheyenne, that he • 100% Dupont Orion • Washable • 10 Colors Khoury, who was released from his Washington, spokeswoman Mar­ sinated on a visit to Jordan. the rebellion fizzled. then. Shiite terrorism, including the kid­ wants the land to set up his own cell in a French prison when Parlia­ k e t Thtwiler condemned the slay­ country for blue- and green-eyed In 1952, Khoury resigned after Chamoun’s successor, army Gen. Parliament came under shellfire napping of Westerners. ing. people. Brewster claimed his family was given the land between the 40th and Robert Bruce Cotton Sweaters...... ^24®*^ 48th north latitudes from ocean to ocean. The 48th parallel is ap­ *100% Cotton • 8 Colors • Med.-Large-X Large proximately at the Canadian border UP and the 40th parallel stretches ap­ proximately from Eureka, Calif., across the United States to New York City. Woolrich Chamois Shirts...... $22® ° TO “It is now necessary for the SAVE Brewsters to reclaim their land SO"/* •100% Cotton • Heavy Weight • Reg. $30 before the federal government loses its ability to return the land,” the NOW THROUGH SUNDAY! lawsuit said. “The USA has lost its vision and is collapsing every day with newspapers reporting each morning of massive land purchases Haggar Corduroy Slacks...... $27® ° by Japan or OPEC.” T u U .l i The lawsuit filed Monday said Permanent Press • 5 Colors • Reg. $34 Brewster is a descendant of William Brewster, a founder of the Plymouth Ultra Suede Sport Coats Colony in 1620 in what is now Mas­ Luxurious chammy by Kingsridge sachusetts. •8 Colors in stock $ 3 2 9 9 0 The lawsuit said William Haggar Tri-Blend Slacks...... 536® ° *Ihis is a day to give for many things • Reg., Shorts, Longs Brewster and his companions were • Washable * Fall Weight • Reg. $45 Reg. $400 "Especiady for customers Cihe you. given the land by the King of HAPPY THANKSGIVING! England when they left that country to move to the “New World.” Cashmere Blend Top Coats Your Pet's Picture B.D. Baggies...... $ ®° CHARCOAL, NAVY, BLACK exposure 34 $ 2 5 9 9 0 nrl & fraiiiiiip Itmilcd with Santa •38 to 46 Reg., 38 to 44 Short, Mon: Closed Tuee: 9:00-6:30 • 100% Cotton Sport Shirts • Reg. $40*45 40 to 46 Long 111 Center Street Wed: 9:00-5:30 Thura: 9:00-8:00 Reg. $325 Manchester - 649-6939 Fri: 9:00-6:30 SaL- 9:00-6:00 Cherokee® Casual Images® Furblend Kristen® Famous Maker PANTS Knit Dresses SWEATERS CARDIGANS BLOUSES Botany ”500" Navy Blazers NOVEMBER SALE Pendleton Wool Shirts...... M4®° ALL SIZES ALL • 100%Virgln Wool • Solids & Plaids • Reg. $56 $119®° REG. - SHORT - LONG - XLONG TYPEWRITER RIBBONS j 7 - p r r 7 " ------Reg.$160 There*s No Place Like Regal*s OFF Dept. Store ^40 Dept. Store ^54 Dept. Store ^32 Dept. Store ^38 Dept. Store ^40 20% For The Holidays Sunday - 12 noon-5 I. 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'til 5:30, Sun. 12-4 ALLSTATE STREET Manchester BUSINESS MANCHESTER ■ SAVINGS BASED O N COMPARATIVE PRICES. N O SALE IS EVER FINAL OPEN 7 DAYS. 6 NIGHTS M AJO R CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED. abm MACHINES 643-6156 649-0485 10—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Nov. 23,1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Nov. 23.1989—11 U.S. seeks to bar Passengers say pilot took a vote on landing Bush says U.S. forces liberate hotel, Father tells ‘daughter’ use of secret data Majority voted to continue the flight despite a severe storm but then officials change his account about her real parents CHICAGO (AP) — An American Airlines The plane had a safe — but “very bumpy” — issued a statement saying, “Updated anonymity said of the U.S. special WASHINGTON (AP) — The stake,” Shtasel said. “Joseph Fer­ “There was never any question raised to the By Rita Beamish the war. SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) — lawsuit that a swap occurred in the pilot asked passengers during a severe storm to landing in a heavy rainstorm, Mrs. Sider said. information showed U.S. forces did operations forces: “They were sent. Justice Department, in an effort to nandez is the highest-ranking CIA passengers about the diversion,” he smd. The Associated Press “I would also urge that there be When Robert Mays had to tell his hospital and began a 14-month vote on whether to divert the flight to a New The couple learned later that severe winds that not actually enter the hotel. Entry Tliey were in position.... But as the bar the disclosure of classified infor­ official ever indicted.” Once the plane landed at Stewart, passengers only child she was not his biologi­ search for the child they lost. The York state airport or turn back to Chicago, two same day collapsed a cafeteria wall at an proved to be unnecessary.” operation evolved, they never went no harboring of fugitives or of sol­ mation, stepped into the Iran-Contra U.S. Dishict Court Judge Claude were asked to decide whether they wanted to be MEMPHIS, Tenn. — President cal daughter, “she cried and cried Twiggs, parents of seven other passengers said Wednesday. elementary school three miles from Stewart, Administration officials the im­ into action. The bad guys melted diers from whatever camp. We can’t case of a former CIA station chief Hilton scheduled another court ses­ bused into New York City or take a return flight Bush declared Wednesday that a for a long time” then asked what children, recently moved to Sebr- American Airlines denied the pilot of Flight killing seven students and injuring 18. portant issue was not the lack of ac­ away and the 12 came out.” have that,” the president said; Wednesday in an unprecedented sion Friday morning, giving back to Chicago, Stack said. They were given hotel in El Salvador was “liberated the news meant, he said Wednes­ ing where Twigg is a railroad tick­ 492 to New York’s LaGuardia Airport let pas­ “We knew before we left that weather condi­ tion by the U.S. hoops or Bush’s Aboard Air Rjrce One on his way The U.S.-backed Salvadoran move that could scuttle the case. prosecutors time to propose ways of the option because the airline figured many of with finality” after he sent elite day. et agent and Mrs. Twigg is a sub­ sengers make such a decision last Thursday, but tions were bad on the East Coast,” said Mrs. later-conhadictcd account but the to Memphis to speak on volun- government contends the churches, Acting at the request of U.S. in­ preserving portions of the two the businesspeople on board had missed meet­ troops to rescue American Green His voice at times breaking. stitute teacher. the Federal Aviation Administration said it is Sider, a 61-year-old travel agent. "TTiey kept us fact that he had acted firmly in send­ teerism, Bush said to reporters, most of which say they are merely telligence agencies. Attorney obstruction and two false statement ings and would want to return. Stack said. Berets barricaded inside, but the ad­ Mays spoke publicly for the first Sebring is 65 mile east of investigating. at O’Hare on the ground for about an hour ing them. “That hotel was liberated with working with the poor, are bastions General Dick Thornburgh filed the charges against Fernandez. The pilot, whom Stack would not identify, ministration later said the special time since learning that genetic Sarasota, where Mays is a^roofing Muriel and Fred Sider, a suburban before they decided to go.” finality from the clutches of this out­ of support for the leftist Farabundo unprecedented national security Hilton will decide whether some “did what he was supposed to do and handl^ troops never entered the hotel. tests showed 10-ycar-old Kimberly conuactor. Northbrook couple aboard the flight, insist “About an hour into the flight the pilot got on “When you see Americans held rageous guerrilla attack.” Marti National Liberation Front declaration that could lead to dis­ or all of the criminal charges must himself in a professional manner,” the spokes­ Witnesses in El Salvador reported Michelle Mays was the daughter of Mays did not rule out a lawsuit that’s what happened. the loudspeaker and said that LaGuardia was hostage' like this, there’s a message “This morning the Salvadoran rebels. missal of charges against Joseph be dismissed, a decision that could man said. the dozen Green Berets left the hotel another couple. of his own when questioned by a “We just felt that it was an unbelievable definitely closed in, but they could get into in all of this: This president, backed special forces, joined by U.S. ele­ After the FMLN on Tuesday Fernandez, who assisted Oliver be appealed. The plane carried a cockpit crew of three and without incident after leftist rebels “I held her, she just simply throng of reporters in his attor­ situation that passengers would be polled as to Stewart Airport... and wanted a vote as to how by our defense secretary, is going to ments of special operations went seized the hotel, Bush dispatched North’s secret Contra resupply net­ Fernandez’s lawyer, Thomas Wil­ 62 passengers. Stack said, but he would not who had besieged it apparently wept. I was crying myself. She ney’s office. He said his thoughts where the flight was going to go,” said Mrs. the passengers felt,” Mrs. Sider said. protect the lives of Americans through that hotel, and I can tell you the team from the Army’s Delta work in 1985 and 1986. son, said the “sword of Damocles” release a passenger list. withdrew during the night. wherever we can,” Bush said. said, ‘Daddy, daddy, daddy, what now are only about Kimberly’s Sider, who said she was among the minority “TTie stewardesses took a show of hands,” I’m very pleased that all the Force, Fitzwaler said. However, Thornburgh said in a had been hanging over his client’s Kathleen Bergen, a spokeswoman at the Bush, speaking with reporters does this mean?’ welfare. who wanted to turn back. He said he consulted with Sal­ Americans have been released. The Americans inside were a statement that “further judicial ex­ head for three years and that Hilton she said. FAA’s eastern region headquarters in New aboard Air Force One, said a unit of “I told her, ‘Honey, it means “It’s history. It’s over. It’s time The pilot went with the majority, who voted vadoran President Alfredo Cristiani, There was no loss of life,” Bush amination of the rulings which cause should dismiss the case now that the The pilot told passengers landing at Stewart York, said the agency is investigating. the Army’s elite Delta Force com­ dozen Green Berets, who had been only that you are not my biological to continue the hip, she said. Because of the who had not requested U.S. help in said. for both sides to just think of her,” me to enter this declaration will es­ declaration has been filed. would be safe. The head of a Washington, D.C.-based group mandos swept the hotel to make on a two-week training mission in daughter and that means nothing in storm, the plane landed 60 miles away, at dealing with the guerrillas who took On another aspect of the situation he said. “Kim is damaged. Kim tablish the potential for accom­ Shtasel declined to say whether Other passengers “laughed and said, ‘Hey, that lobbies for passengers’ rights said he’d sure there were no remaining guer­ El Salvador and were scheduled to our life. I’ve loved you, raised you Stewart International Airport near Newburgh, over the hotel Tbesday. in El Salvador, Bush was asked will probably suffer from this for modating both the defendant’s rights the declaration makes the case untri- we’re getting to vote on it,’” Sider said. never heard of such a case before. rillas or mines to harm the Green return to the United States on Tues­ and cared for you, and that’s not N.Y. “I told him what we were going to the rest of her life in some manner and the national security interests at able. But American spokesman Tom Stack said “They’re paying the pilot to make those kinds Berets but that there was no fight­ about recent raids by the rightist day, U.S. officials said. going to change,”’ Mays said. or form.” “That’s carrying democracy a touch too far. I do and he acquiesced,” Bush said. government on Catholic, Baptist and In addition, the administration stake, thereby allowing this case to On July 24, the judge said Fer­ passengers were not asked to make any of decisions,” said Chris Witkowski, director of ing. “Thank God they didn’t have to Mays said he was “shocked, dis­ He said he felt no anger toward don’t want to be involved in safety decisions,” In Washington, where the ad­ Lutheran churches. He said, “I be tried to conclusion.’’ nandez must be allowed to present decisions about where the plane would go. The the Aviation Consumer Action Project. “I don’t fire a shot,” he said. provides 55 military advisers to help appointed and let down,” Friday the Twiggs. said Sider, a 64-year-old advertising executive ministration carefully monitored the would condemn it totally” unless the Fernandez is accused of lying in his defense details concerning decision to land at Stewart was made by airline know if it’s advisable to place that respon­ Shortly after Bush spoke, White Cristiani’s government in its ongo­ when he learned the results of “1 sincerely believed Kimberly who wrote a letter complaining to American. 28-hour stand-off at the hotel, one church workers harbored guerrillas ing war against the Marxist guerril­ about his activities to the Tower CIA programs in Costa Rica and the officials at headquarters in Dallas, he said. sibility on the passengers.” House spokesman Marlin Fitzwatcr official commenting on conidition of genetic tests that showed two was my biological daughter up V or otherwise involved themselves in las. Commission and the CIA inspector locations of agency stations in Hon­ families had raised each other’s until last Friday,” Mays said. general. duras and El Salvador as well as the child. Mays said he would never have Thornburgh said evidence Fer­ location of a third CIA Latin Kimberly was bom to Ernest agreed to genetic testing of the nandez plans to use in his defense American facility. Labor denounces Bush veto of Eastern bill 35 killed in election violence in India and Regina Twigg, who reared a slender, hazel-eyed blonde if the would cause “serious damage to the That prompted the Justice Depart­ girl named Arlcna. Arlcna, who Twiggs hadn’t signed an agree­ national security of the United WASHINGTON (AP) — Or­ “By failing to sign the Eastern business interfering in the contract and flight attendants. The company ment to seek to appeal Hilton’s NEW DELHI, India (AP) — loting continues Friday and Sunday, the election as a choice between cusing Gandhi’s government of died of heart disease last year, was ment in October promising not to States.’’ ganized labor Wednesday bill, the president embraced the and court disputes over the 8- filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy ruling to the U.S. Circuit Court of Bombings, stabbings and shootings but no results are to be announced stability and chaos. Only his fami­ high-level corruption and ineptness. bom to Mays and his wife, Bar­ seek custody of Kimberly no mat­ But independent counsel denounced President Bush’s veto of meanest, worker-hating boss in the month-old suike. protection within days of the Appeals in Richmond, Va. That left 35 people dead Wednesday, the before Sunday night. ly’s party, he said, could guarantee Opinion polls suggested the Con­ bara, who died of cancer in 1981. ter what the test results revealed. Lawrence Walsh said “we deplore” legislation to create a special inves­ nation, Frank Lorenzo,” said George “This would hinder saving walkout and, although it still faces court said only Walsh’s office had first day of voting to determine if Voters will choose 524 members economic improvement and combat gress Party could lose power for the Kimberly and Arlena were bom Thornburgh’s action because it tigation of the Eastern Airlines Kourpias, president of the Eastern Airlines and the jobs of its several major obstacles, has made He described Kimberly as a the power to appeal. Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi’s Con­ of the Lok Sabha, or House of the ethnic and religious tensions. second time since 1977, but Gandhi within three days of each other at protects “fictional secrets.” strike, accusing the president of Machinists union, which struck the employees,” Bush said in his veto significant strides in rebuilding its ’very sensitive child” who is “to­ gress Party or a newly energized op­ People, the law-making lower cham­ He was challenged by a five-party professed confidence. “We are going Hardee Memorial Hospital in rural “We are disappointed” that the Prosecutors had proposed refer­ hypocrisy and of siding with Miami-based carrier March 4. message, which marked the second routes by hiring replacement tally confused right now” and wor­ position governs India for the next ber of Parliament. The Lok Sabha opposition coalition known as the to win,” he said after casting his bal­ Wauchula. declaration “is extremely broad” and ring to the CIA facilities by number management. The White House announced the time he has acted to prevent govern­ workers. ried about hurting feelings on five years. will choose the next prime minister. National Front, a loose alliance of lot. Just before Arlcna’s death in blocks the disclosure of “informa­ and dropping a portion of one count Eastern praised the president’s veto at 11:35 p.m. Tuesday; the ment intervention in the strike. He The unions accused Bush of sup­ either side. Each side accused the other of Gandhi — the 45-year-old parties spanning the ideological Preliminary reports after polls Pennsylvania, the Twiggs learned tion that is generally known to the so the CIA projects in Costa Rica veto, issued late Tuesday, while con­ measure would have become law at refused in March to use his power to porting what they deem as efforts by massive fraud. grandson of Jawaharlal Nehru, in­ spectrum and led by former finance closed estimated voter turnout at 55 throu^ genetic testing that she When Kimberly came home public.” said associate independent wouldn’t have to be mentioned, but gressional sponsors of the measure midnight had Bush not acted by block the strike by naming an emer­ Texas Air Corp., Eastern’s parent Fifteen of India’s 25 states and dependent India’s first prime mini­ and defense minister Vishwanath percent, about normal. was not related to cither one of from school Friday, Mays had counsel Laurence Shtasel, the Hilton said that would not satisfac­ promised to try to override the veto then. In his veto message. Bush said gency mediation board. company, and its chairman, Lx)ren- five of its seven federally ruled con­ ster, and son of slain Prime Minister Pratap Singh. It built its platform on More than 100,000 paramilitary them. their suitcases packed for an outing prosecutor in the Fernandez case. torily protect Fernandez’s right to a — an attempt that can’t come until Congress, which would have con­ The Machinists’ strike has been zo, to use the bankruptcy protection stituencies voted Wednesday. Bal­ Indira Gandhi — sought to portray u-oops were deployed. The Twiggs claimed in a federal on their boat. “An important prosecution is at fair trial. Congress reconvenes in two months. ducted the investigation, had no honored by most of Eastern’s pilots to reorganize Eastern. promises of honest leadership, ac­

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01989 SEAHLE POST-INTELUGENCER NORTH AMERICA SYNDICATE Holiday ft.nttiNK Tribe has support grows for strike IT'5 HlGHlllAE By Alison Smale tal of Slovakia, where about 15,000 “Those who have for long years protesters called for free elections made bloody vengeance to those The Associated Press few reasons and shouted “Long live Dubcek!” who opposed them are now afraid of is time outside the trial of a prominent dis­ us,” Havel said. PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia ^— sident, Jan Camogursky. Protest leaders vowed Wednesday to Viewers on Wednesday were able for thanks Witnesses said Ehibcek told the go ahead with a general strike amid for the first time to watch live clips signs of growing worker support, demonstrators to maintain calm and from the square on state-run TV. order. He agreed with them that the But the broadcast, spliced with for giving By Jack Anderson and 200,C)00 people in Wenceslas sedition and subversion charges Square chanted the name of studio film of rock bands, was and Dale Van Afta against Camogursky were unfair. Alexander Dubcek, the ousted abruptly halted after 50 minutes, State-run TV, for the first time in after a worker interviewed by a Thanksgiving, more than any of the other WASHINGTON— If the Indians at leader of the failed “ITague Spring” holidays we celebrate, is one we have come to as­ reforms. years, showed Dubcek briefly as he reporter on the square accused the Plymouth Rock had known what attended a court session in the government of lying. sociate with family gatherings despite the fact that “civilization” would bring they might The demonstrators who rallied for Rtlace of Justice. “What is the government afraid it was originally a community celebration. have turned the Pilgrims back 369 years a sixth sUaight day roared their ap­ proval when a message was read The state news agency CTK of? They may be afraid because they All over the nation today, people will be ago with, “Thanks, but no thanks.” reported that the Ftolitburo met and from Dubcek, the Communist leader are lying to us for 20 years,” said the Instead, Thanksgiving commemorates decided to call a meeting of the worker, identified as Honza Lexa. gathered in comfortable homes in the company of a coming together of Pilgrims and Indians whose reforms were crushed by a party’s Central Committee on An announcer appeared to say the family members, enjoying material bounty and the in a moment of naive promise. Since Soviet-led Warsaw Pact invasion in Friday, apparently in response to the broadcast was temporarily halted spiritual comfort that comes from close personal then, it’s been a string of broken 1968. unprecedented rdlies that show no because some unidentified television associations. promises. They also cheered banned playwright Vaclav Havel, who said signs of abating. workers disagreed with it. Clips Many people will spend the morning participat­ The Tlirtle Mountain band of Chippewa from the square resumed 35 minutes Indians in Belcourt, N.D., knows the the hard-line leaders “are now afraid Elsewhere in Czechsolovakia, 80,0(X) students and intellectuals later. ing in the town’s road race or watching it from the meaning of our government’s neglect. of us.” staged sit-in strikes and vowed to go sidelines. Even then, the clusters of spectators are Nearly two-thirds of them are jobless. Dubcek, a 68-year-old pensioner The incident reflected the ahead with a general strike, planned likely to be made up largely of family groups, The homeless sleep on the streets or in living in Bratislava, said in his mes­ smoldering emotions touched off for Monday. They claimed growing many of them there to cheer on a family member cars. The tribal land assigned to them has sage that he vehemently backed around the country by the protests, V worker support. no natural resources. Brush fires recently demands for the resignation of the biggest challenge to the hard­ among the runners. The Associated Press Workers interviewed at Prague’s wiped out 10 percent of their land, nearly President Gustav Husak, who suc­ line government since 1968. For most of us today will be warm, no matter giant CKD works, where at least 4,0(X) acres, and the federal government ceeded him as Communist leader in The Communist R^ly, apparently 1,400 voted to back the two-hour what tlic weather. gave the tribe a mere $10,000 to fight the SHOUT FOR FREEDOM — A boy, carrying the Czech flag, flashes a victory sign and 1969, and current party chief Milos anxious to stem the wave of protest work stoppage, said units of the We should celebrate our good fortune. We fires. shouts for freedom Wednesday during a major pro-democracy demonstration in Prague. Jakes, responsible for purging Dub­ triggered by police brutality against People’s Militia, the Communist A federal child welfare grant that runs cek and a half-million other Com­ student demonstrators, has held a should be thankful for the things and the people paramiliuiry police, were guarding who have made our lives full. a program to place Indian children in In­ munists. series of meetings with influential As the crowd chanted “Dubcek! gates at their plant. And if we have looked a bit during this holiday dian foster homes ran out of money at the voices who have supported the bur­ Events challenge assumptions end of September and was not renewed East Germany offers to talk Dubcek!” dissident Venek Silhan Havel, Czechoslovakia’s most geoning pro-democracy movement. sca.son beyond our own hearths and done someth­ for next year. There is little federal announced that the once popular prominent dissident, joyously ing to enrich the lives of less fortunate people, we money for clothing. What clothes the leader hoped to address the crowd Demonstrators have claimed that By Walter R. Mears deficit woes, and not only for E)emocrats. greeted the crowd in Wenceslas But Atwood’s message also came with “in the nearest future.” a mathematics student was killed by will have made our lives still more full. The peace dividend could be the change children get come from charitable groims. Square and said that “after 20 years a caution signal: “Now is not the time for The Bureau of Indian Affairs is sup­ with opposition on reforms The former leader briefly ad­ of timelessness, history is coming police during a rally Nov. 17. The Some people will eat well today because other WASHINGTON — It is not an insur­ that permits President Bush to stand per­ unilateral disarmament. Now is not the posed to be the solution for Indians. But dressed a crowd in Bratislava, capi­ back to this counuy.” government denies it. people have been generous and shared. mountable opportunity, as one senator ob­ manently on his campaign promise time for us to talk about a lessening of the in reality, it’s the problem. The BIA allo­ Hans-Dieter Raspe, Gerlach’s As we enjoy our good fortune today, we should served, but there is a challenge in the against new taxes. impact of NATO.” By Carol J. Williams dale for a “leading role” in the cates money to the nation’s tribes through deputy, told ADN the Liberal changes the administration and Congress Nevertheless, the administration is When Bush went to the NATO summit The Associated Press government, blaming their 40-year think about those who are less fortunate, par­ a half-baked Indian Priority System for­ Democrats aspire to the presidency will face because of the peaceful revolu­ firmly against rapid cuts in manpower six months ago with his call for monopoly for economic decline and ticularly the homeless, and ask ourselves if there is mula. Only there isn’t any formula. in the first free elections, which tions that are transforming Eastern there. Vice President Dan Quayle saying negotiated cuts in conventional arms, the EAST BERLIN — The Com­ loss of public trust. something we can do for them between now and Europe. Reservation size and population aren’t some expect as soon as next spring. that would be precipitous and risky. modernization of short-range nuclear mis­ even taken into consideration when decid­ munist I^ ty on Wednesday offered The Communists meet in a spe­ next Thank.sgiving. Those changes are shaking assump­ Cheney said U.S. force reductions must to hold talks with rival political Gerlach, at his first open news cial parly congress Dec. 15-17, and siles in West Germany was a companion ing how much money each tribe gets. conference, said opposition groups tions and premises that have been the be negotiated, not unilateral. Bush issue. That was shelved until 1992, a con­ groups on free elections and other Krenz may be challenged if his According to one BIA budget officer, should be allowed to compete with convention^ wisdom of U.S. policies and proposed a reduction to 275,000 men on cession to the Bonn government, which reforms demanded during weeks of popularity does not improve. politics. those factors are “pretty much irrelevant.” the Communists. each side, and that is under negotiation faced widespread domestic opposition to It isn’t clear what factors are relevant in anti-government protests. Opposi­ TO ALL W HO Now, suddenly, nations that were part “This should be done both for the “I am concerned about proposals Kitty needs now. the new nuclear weapons. that formula, and we asked the BIA offi­ tion leaders agreed. % ^ ' of the enemy camp have their own minia­ “What you want to do first of all is At the same time. Communist benefit of political pluralism and to have the delegates directly elect cial if that was fair. “Did I say it was also to get as wide a range of par­ the general secretary,” Krenz said ture New Deal programs of U.S. aid, build down to parity," Cheney said in an There is no prospect now that those fair?” she candidly replied. Party leader Egon Krenz said the complete with American acronyms. The ticipation as possible in deciding a Wednesday, indicating opposition to NBC-TV interview, noting that the Soviet aging U.S. weapons will be upgraded, and Give the BIA some credit. It hired a Communists wont be pushed around compassion Support for Eastern European Democracy Union still has about 380,000 troops in by the opposition and he has no in­ future course,” Gerlach said. congress procedures that could bring the administration knows it, although no consulting firm to figure out what’s the SUPPORTED MY Act, SEED for short, will provide nearly He pressed the Communists to in party members whose backing is East Germany, Berlin Wall or no wall. one is saying so openly. matter with the Indian Priority System. tention of stepping down, the offi­ $1 billion worth of aid over three years, relinquish their constitutional man- uncertain. Pressures on the Dukakis family continue to Those warnings may be difficult to en­ At the same time, Cheney argues that That study is supposed to be finished by cial ADN news agency reported. most of it for Poland, a small slice for force in a government beset by budget the changing situation puts an even the end of this month. The offer of talks from the ruling mount. Since his humbling defeat by George Bush Hungary. deficits. greater premium on strategic weapons. In the meantime. Rep. Byron Dorgan, Politburo was vague about who last November, and during the ensuing disintegra­ The Pentagon already is at work on “Ultimately, if you’re going to save He said the Soviet Union is modernizing D-N.D., is disgusted with the BIA. He could take part and did not set a date preemptive pruning of defense budgets, tion of the Massachusetts fiscal structure, Michael money in the defense budget, you’re talk­ its arsenal. “They are not giving up,” he has worked with the Turtle Mountain for negotiations. knowing that unless it starts cutting. Con­ Dukakis has been subjected to what must seem an ing about a reduction in the combat forces said in the TV interview. “Indeed, they tribe for six months trying to figure out Elke Guenther of New Fvrum, the a n d B r id a l gress is likely to start slashing. RE-ELECTION EFFORT, unending attack by opponents and one-time sup­ committed to Europe,” Cheney said. “It are improving their strategic nuclear how the BIA divides up the money for In­ biggest opposition group, said in Political tenets that have stood for may be possible, long term, for us to do capability.” response: “We have wanted to talk AFGHAN 100% WOOL porters who — often unjustly — blame him for decades are going to be changing. In na­ dians. “No one can tell me what the for­ that.” Countering that in a shrinking defense mula is. These people are allocating mil­ to the Communist party for years. HOUSE SOCKS HAND-KNIT losing the presidential race and for just about tional election campaigns. Republicans Short-term, the pressure are building, budget is going to be increasingly dif­ lions of dollars and using a formula they And there certainly are enough M 1 .9 9 SWEATERS everything that has gone wrong in this state since usually have been in command of the na­ with suggestions that both sides cut back things to talk about.” ficult. And there is concern in the ad­ cannot explain,” Dorgan told our as­ tm from ^ 39.99 MY MOST SINCERE then. tional security issue. Democrats often quickly. ministration that Congress may try to deal sociate Bonnie Potter. Lutheran Bishop Gottfried Fbrck Recently, Kitty Dukakis was rushed to Brigham defensive about it. To dramatize his sup­ Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., said the United with the new situation with old habits — Dorgan held a hearing on the reserva­ said he expected the pro-reform port for the military, Michael Dukakis States and NATO should be thinking by insisting that the reductions spare its tion. The BIA representative at the meet­ group Democracy Now to organize and Women’s Hospital in Boston after swallowing rode around in a tank and wound up look­ AFGHAN about a response should the Soviet Union political favorites. Cutting the budget will ing could not describe how the allocation opposition involvement. Rainer Ep- a small amount of common rubbing alcohol. That ing silly, in one of the memorable images MITTENS offer to remove all foreign troops from mean shutting down bases, and not just in formula worked, but only said, “it was pelmann, of the Democratic _,$u;99 THANKS she was taken directly to the intensive-care unit of the 1988 campaign. Next time, that trip European nations within a few years. West Germany. It also is going to cost supposed to be based on need.” Awakening group, said his group Guarantee t o ^ , warm & comfort­ ^ . 9 9 (Mir may not be deemed necessary. able feel. Famous ‘ one-of-a-kiixr underscores the seriousness of the act. Nunn, chairman of the Senate Armed defense contracts, which means business If that’s true, then the BIA must not had not received an invitation to designs in muki-colored wool and The administration is concerned about rayon mix with leather soles. Mrs. Dukakis suffers from an all-too-common Services Committee, said any such and jobs. think 1\irtle Mountain needs much. The take part. wholesale cuts in defense, and about pres­ proposition should be handled with care. The changes are not going to be politi­ reservation was allocated $3 million this Talks between Communists and illness, alcoholism. She also suffers from an ail­ sures for swift withdrawal of American He said the administration ought to be cally painless. year. That sounds like a lot of money, the opposition in Poland led this ment that’s almost as pervasive — chronic depres­ forces from western Europe. That’s where 757 Main Street, Manchester 643-5692 ready because Soviet President Mikhail S. “Unlike the old comic strip character until the costs of running a reservation are year to formation of a government the big defense money is, more than $150 ______Mon, thru Sat. 10-6, Thurs. 'til 9 pm sion. Together, these conditions present a serious Gorbachev might produce that kind of POgo, we are not confronted with insur­ added up— police force, fire fighters, there not led by Communists — the billion a year, with some 305,000 U.S. Terry Bogll threat to her life and to the lives of millions of dramatic peace move at the seaborne mountable opportunities," Sen. Carl M. schools, child welfare funds ... and the first in the East bloc. UNIQUE FASHIONS AND GIFTS FOR HOLIDAY GIVING others Americans who cannot tolerate alcohol. troops stationed there. That posture was summit Dec. 2 and 3. Levin, D-Mich., said the other day. “We lists goes on. Krenz, who serves as both party Paid for by the com m ittee to re-elect Terry Bogli, Richard Bragdon, Treasurer Coincidentally or not, she swallowed potentially built around the danger of conventional Donald Atwood, the deputy secretary are confronted by great western value-af­ Twila Martin-Kehkahbah, the chair­ leader and head of state, told attack from the East, a risk Secretary of of defense, said western nations should firming opportunity.” woman of the Turtle Mountain Tribal workers at a factory on the outskirts fatal rubbing alcohol on Monday, two days short Defense Dick Cheney says is now very work for economic well-being in the War­ It does carry a price. of East Berlin the party will keep its of tlic first anniversary of her husband’s over­ Council, said the 1989 allocation from the unlikely. saw Pact nations lest instability jeopardize federal government added up to $320 per grip on the nation’s factories — a Looking For A Special Christmas Gift whelming defeat. The sudden change in the East makes the movement toward freedom in the old Walter R. Mears writes for The As­ person. The average for other uibes in the traditional source of local control — Her struggle with chemical dependecy is little that money an inviting target in the era of Soviet bloc. sociated Press. area was $1,100 per person. and won’t let itself be pushed “up ANTIQUES ■ ANTIQUES ■ ANTIQUES ■ ANTIQUES different from what many afflicted people ex­ At the BIA budget meeting for 1990, against the wall” by the opposition. “I didn’t take over to push for perience. But her years as the wife of a governor, TUrtle Mountain asked for an increase over 1989 of nearly $4 million. When the change just for four weeks,” ADN then of a presidential candidate, and now of a BIA proposed a $66,000 cut instead, the quoted Krenz as saying. governor forced to undergo a hurricane of ridicule Tinker Bell a mighty mite Krenz replaced his mentor, Erich TUrtle Mountain Tribal Council walked DON'T MISS THIS! and criticism set her apart from most people who out of the meeting. Honecker, on Oct. 18, after the have a dependency problem. The pressures on her By Tom Tiede that are gobbling up independents as ac­ cates the company earned $1.1 million Dorgan told us, “It’s not frills that worst unrest in the nation’s 40-year MEMORY LANE COUNTRYSIDE quisitions. Small is profitable in this case. last year and spent $600,(X)0 for a profit The Unique Antique can only be imagined. they’re asking for. It’s basic fundamentals history and the exodus of tens of Pineville Telephone, for one, has been of $400,0(X). thousands of East Germans dissatis­ ANTIQUES CENTER The same fine quality now at two locations PINEVILLE, N.C.— When Hurricane like clothing for children.” 2224 Boston Turnpike (Route 44), Coventry, Conn. Hers may be the worst sort of environment in Hugo raged through this community in making money for decades, and David The exigencies in some instances fied with years of stringent rule. which to recover from so serious a problem. It will Parks says it cunrently earns almost twice might be described as customer stroking. Vive les nukes (Next to Sabrina Pool Company) Memory Lane Hartford Civic Center September, in the official guise of a tropi­ The offer to meet with the opposi­ GAIL and GENE DICKENSON, Proprietors require an immense amount of support, not only cal storm, it left a path of destruction that what it costs it to do business. Pineville telephone company has not France is secretly moving against the tion was one of the Communists’ Countryside Next to Margaritaville from her family but from the people of the com­ include the telephone booth outside city Parks is the superintendent of the changed its old-fashioned brand of ser­ tide of disarmament in Europe. Our most significant concessions in the Antiques Center 1st level hall. The booth was bent at a 45 degree phone system. And he adds that the big- vice. Central Intelligence Agency sources say current unrest, which began in Sep­ HAS EXPANDED AGAIN! monwealth. Anyone who truly struggles to be free company respect these days is con­ that the French will soon replace their 2224 Boston Tnpke. 522-9094 angle, and the handset was bounced in the Parks says wryly that he’s a hand-on tember and has grown to include The antique shop occupies the complete house and both bams. The new bam to the rear of addiction, as she has done, deserves respect and siderably ironic. He says the city was surface-to-surface Pluton nuclear missile ofthei winds like a toy on a tether. manager. Tlie reason is that it’s what his protests by hundreds of thousands of Rt. 44 Coventry support. Failures arc part of that battle. For Mrs. forced to create the system itself, in 1950, with a new tactical missile called Hades. pine The phone continued to work perfectly, customers demand. “We’re not just a people across the country. It is with great pleasure that I announce the expansion of the Unique because the Bell corporation was not in­ The Pluton has a range of only 120 tools, wya, ana muen more...are always available. "Memory Dukakis, a failure came Monday evening. The however. And that doesn’t surprise the telephone company,” he goes on, “were More than 100,000 E ^t Germans terested. Pineville was one-horse then— kilometers, but the Hades will go 480 antique dealers has an excellent turn over of merchandise. Visit us soon. You will be Antique. You are familiar with the fine display of jewelry and collectibles enomiity of it may encourage her, finally, to residents here a whole lot. They say Hugo are part of the local government. In other left the country this month alone, pleasantly surprised. The shop is closed Monday and Tuesday always. James K. Pblk had been bom nearby, but kilometers. Flight testing began last year at the Civic Center Unique Antique in Hartford. Now you have the was a scoundrel, no doubt, destroying words, the people won’t let us get by with testifying to continued dissatisfac­ achieve success. he was one of the few. and top secret CIA reports estimate that Hours are Wednesday thru Sunday from 10 to 5. homes and properties all the way from the anything less than the best. And we tion despite the opening of the Ber­ opportumty to visit the Unique Antique Annex at Memory Lane Country­ We wish Kitty and Michael Dukakis, their fami­ Parks says the municipal government the Hades will be deployed in 1992. The Atlantic seaboard, but, when it came right believe that’s just what we give them.” lin Wall and lifting of travel restric­ Open Fridays until 8PM (gOS) 742-0346 side Antique Center in Coventry, CT. 1 ly and friends, the strength to continue their com­ CIA believes the French will produce 180 down to it, the storm was no match for wired four phones, initially. They are ac­ Others agree. Particularly the big tions. Hades missiles to replace their three mon struggle for her freedom from addiction. the Pineville Telephone Co. tivated by crank handles and were further Krenz’s long partnership with telephone companies interested in hot dozen Plutons. — Cape Cod Times, Hyannis, Mass. The Pineville Telephone Co.? You bet. dependent on a relay operator. The sys­ properties. The large conglomerates have Honecker and other Communists i‘- r It’s the local version of what used to be tem thus limped through its infancy, and already bought about 10 percent of the in­ Mini-editorial now suspected of having lined their known in the industry as Ma Bell, only in it courted ruin for years. The joke was dependent systems during this decade, A recent House bill gives the speaker pockets at public expense has , 1 9 m i J 1 i ■ if this case it is something more like Tinker that it would be better for people in and there is no reason to doubt that if of the House the keys to the congressional tainted the new leadership and Bell. TTic company is tiny; it only has five Pineville to just open their windows and Pineville wanted to it could sell out for a jeu, a fleet based at Andrews Air Force damaged the party chief’s employees, a couple of trucks and 1,445 shout. tidy consideration. Base outside of Washington. The bill says credibility. customers— and it is owned and operated But all the changed in the 1960s. Parks the speaker will decide who gets the jets Before the Politburo offer, by the municipal government. says the town began to take the form of a But Pineville doesn’t want to. And for official business. Congress doesn’t Manfred Gerlach of the Liberal Yet it has earned a reputation for doing suburb of Charlotte, N.C. (which is 10 there’s no question why. The customers need a keeper of the keys. What it needs Democratic Party, long aligned with the job. The working telephone booth is miles to the north), and the phone system arc given basic telephone service at $4-75 is a good u-avel agent who can wangle the Communists, said fledgling op­ merely one illustration. Pineville officials was forced to expand and refurbish. The a month, and the average complete billing some super-saver fares. Let the speaker position groups such as New Forum say two-thirds of the company’s phones operator was relieved, the cranks were is less than $20 a home. What’s more, the deserve recognition and a greater and his cohorts share stale peanuts with voice in making decisions. were kept in service during the hurricane, replaced with automatic dials, and, some telephone profits reduce property taxes by the rest of us. the rest were put back oft line in a day or believe, the tin cans on the suings were at least 25 cents for every $100 of as­ Ms. Guenther and other opposi­ three, and, all in all, “this system is tough quietly retired. tion leaders, however, were suspi­ sessed value— a significant per-faraily Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta and dependable.” Today the Pineville Telephone Co. is cious of his motives, having long savings. are syndicated columnists. The same might fairly be said for most fully integrated with modem telecom­ And that’s not all. Don’t forget the old suspected the Liberal Democrats of of the other independent telephone firms munications. Parks says the system is Tinker Bell service. Superintendent ftrks trying to establish themselves as the Manchester Herald main opposition force. in the country. There are more than 1,000 plugged into a redundant digital processor notes that everybody in town knows who Tinker Bells today, and they normally (so most lines can stay open during such he is, and they have his home as well as “We are profoundly skeptical of service out of the way places; they don’t things as hurricanes), and it likewise uses his office number. “I get calls before founded Dec. 15, 1881 as a weekly. the changes claimed by the es­ have AT&T name or its bankroll, but they fiber optics to handle the increasing tablished parties,” Ms. Guenther 4 ID 1«a« by NEA. Inc breakfast,” he says, “and I get calls late at Daily publication since Oct 1,1914. function with down-home efficiency that demand for high speed data transmis­ night. I mean, let’s face it, that’s not the said. “Manfred Gerlach has long the big companies can appreciate. sions. been a functionary within the "... and do you, Harold, promise to share in way it’s done with AT&T.” Publisher______Penny M Sieflert In fact, the big companies appreciate it As a result. Parks says the profits are Opinion Page Editor ___ Ron Robillard government that has been dis­ equai measure the TV remote controi with..." Associate Editor___ very much. AT&T is one of several giants also up to date. The bdance sheet indi­ Tom Tiede is a syndicated columnist. .Alexander Girelli credited.” 14—MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Nov. 23.1989 iBaiirljrslrr 'Hrralii North sees ______Race Good food launches the race Section 2, Page 15 From Page 1 Thursday, Nov, 23,1989 By Rick Santos ‘disregard’ SPORTS Manchester Herald year ago through the Tall Cedars of and female, and the first Manchester •A' '• V Lebanon, Nuuneg Forest 116, who High School male and female also About 275 runners and a few of rights have earmarked MDA research as hit the prize list. The first 25 males eaters showed up at the Knights of its chief charity since the and first five females also receive Columbus Hall Wednesday night WASHINGTON (AP) — Oliver mid-1940s. prizes. to enjoy ziti and beer at the tradi­ North, filing briefs to support his ^ - Race has grown tremendously over the years The Manchester Road Race Com­ Manchester enters the Thanksgiv­ tional spaghetti dinner held on the peal of three felony convictions, mittee, for the 12th consecutive ing Day football game with a 2-7 eve of Manchester’s Thanksgiving contended Wednesday that he had It’s only an hour or two away before the 53rd edition year, is chief sponsor of the race mark while East is winless at 0-9. Day road race. been prosecuted in “stunning dis­ of the Manchester Road Race answers the starter’s gun at with Financial assistance from Pratt The Eagles have never had a winless The meal, consisting of salad, regard” for his Fifth Amendment 10 ajn. in front of St. James Church on Main Street. and Whimey and the Hartford season, the worst being 1-10 in rolls, ziti, meatballs, and a secret rights. That leaves plenty of time to reflect on past and Courant. 1980. East leads the intratown spaghetti sauce, looked and In a 70-page brief, accompanied present events. Thoughts The male and female winners will series, 9-5, and has won the last smelled terrific. by nine volumes of supporting When the road race was first conceived in 1927, it was receive a $1,250 TAG (The Athletics three games. Manchester’s last win The cooks, all volunteers from material. North’s lawyers argued to be a little local event. There was a grand total of eight ApLENty Congress) Trust Award. Second came in 1985. the Knights of Columbus, began that U.S. District Court Judge rurmers who competed in the then advertised five-mile Len Auster place is $1,0(X), third $750, fourth At stake in the football game is preparing the food at 9:30 Wednes­ Gerhard Gesell had failed to ensure Darkey Day trot. John McCIuskey, the less heralded of $500 and fifth place worth $250. the Army and Navy Club trophy, day morning, said Bob Lukas, the that North’s prosecution was un­ the McCIuskey boys, ran away with the first Manchester Prizes are also to be awarded the top which goes to the winner on a yearly man in charge. In total, he and his tainted by his immunized testimony Road Race. f three in four age divisions (13 and basis. A school gets to retire a working, charitable helpers cooked given earlier on Capitol Hill. The race ran for eight years until 1934 when it was under, 40-49,50-59 and 60 and over trophy after three wins. East 60 pounds of ziti, 12 gallons of The material was submitted in abandoned. Lack of interest and World War II were tional Championship in San Francisco. The possibility he and the first-place finisher in the 70 Ca^olic retired a trophy a year ago. sauce and 600 meatballs. Three support of the one-sentence notice mitigating factors behind its demise. wouldn’t go all out in Manchester didn’t sit well with and over age group. The winner also gets the Town hundred salads and 600 dinner of appeal North’s attorneys filed Thanks to the efforts of now retired Herald sports race people, if you believe what you hear. The first three high school boys Championship Trophy, donated by rolls also were prepared by Lukas July 11. editor Earl Yost, among others, the race was picked up in One possibility, and it’s only a guess, is that Halvorscn and girls, the first Connecticut male the Herald. and mates Jim McAuley, Victor The trial court “inexplicably 1945. A field of eight, matching the entrant list of its in­ asked for additional appearance money above what had Squadrito, Ed Boland, and Francis failed” to require independent coun­ augural tour, took part. It was nothing more than a local been negotiated. If that was the case, then he, indeed, T. Maloney. sel Lawrence Walsh to make a event. wasn’t wanted. GOP charges Morrison Lukas insisted there would be showing that the information in the The entry field enjoyed steady growth after that. It first There are traditionalists who do not concur with the no leftovers. North prosecution came indepen­ hit triple digits in 1956, the year Charlie Dyson came practice of paying appearance fees, which range sharply, About the top-secret sauce, he dently of North’s congressional tes­ home the winner, and has climbed from there. The race for top runners. All major events do it and Manchester, V uses office to campaign said, “All I can tell you is you can Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald timony, said his lawyers. field first broke the century maik in 1976 when a total of the third oldest road race in New England, is no excep­ look all over this kitchen and you “North’s six days of compelled 1,093 entries were forwarded. tion. WASHINGTON (AP) — The Nov. 15 said that Morrison “blasted won’t find a can or a jar POUNDS OF PASTA — Bob Lukas, a member of the testimony were carried live ... and The race has grown by leaps and bounds since then, There will be quality up front, and quantity, in today’s Republican Congressional Cam­ his Connecticut colleague" for a anywhere.” Knights of Columbus, stirs a huge vat of ziti to be con­ reprinted ... with Pearl Harbor head­ which brings us to the present. The Manchester Road running. The field includes the likes of John Gregorek, Patrick FlynrVMancheitar Herald Also available for the hun^y lines,” the appeal said. Race is NOT just a little local Thanksgiving Day event paign Committee charged U.S. Rep. vote against an international family sumed by runners at the traditionai spaghetti dinner for the John Doherty, John Treacy, Eamonn Coghlan, Gerry HOW MANY? — A record field, weather permitting, is expected to answer the starter’s gun runners were 20 cases of domestic A 1972 Supreme Court ruling anymore: hasn’t been for several years. It’s maturation O’Reilly, Richard O’Flynn, Kieman Stack and in the Bruce Morrison, D-Conn., Wednes­ planning bill because of abortion Manchester Road Race. Lukas and other Knights spent ail day with improperly using his office concerns. beer — light and regular. The prohibits prosecutors from using im­ stated around the time the Manchester Road Race Com­ ladies’ division, defending champ and course record this morning at 10 for the 53rd Manchester Road Race. The weather a year ago was sunny to campaign for governor. “My Connecticut colleague John foods, other than the meatballs, are day Wednesday preparing mass quantities of food for the munized testimony. mittee first started taking over day-to-day operation. holder Judi St. Hilaire. with clear blue skies, and the runners were greeted by crisp 31-degree temperature. The committee said four press Rowland still hasn’t sorted through high in carbohydrates which the meal. Under that ruling, “the prosecu­ It corresponds with the arrival for the first time of the Gregorek, the first American to win since Charlie releases by Morrison in October and his position on abortion,” Morrison give the athletes plenty of energy, tion must ‘systematically establish “Irish Connection,” runners of Irish heritage, who’ve Duggan did in 1980, will be fresh. He had a family mat­ And 2) proceeds of the race go to Muscular Dystrophy The picks: 1. Gerry O’Reilly, 2. John Doherty, 3. November were openly critical of said. Lukas said. Street), they got the Rocky music she said, “unless you’re in the an independent source for each and won 10 of the last 12 Road Races ter come up in the summer — his 22-month old daughter, research of Connecticut. A total of almost $30,000 was John Gregorek, 4. John Treacy, 5. Richard O’Flynn, 6, U.S. Rep. John Rowland, R-Conn., Morrison held a hastily called However, some of the runners playing.’; groups near the front at the start. every item of evidence which may The Manchester Road Race has hit the “big time” in •Rachel, was disagnosed as a juvenile diabetic — and forwarded from the ’88 race. That figure will surely be Kieran Stack, 7. Richard Mulligan, 8. Eamonn Coghlan, who is seeking the Republican news conference Wednesday to on hand said the almost 5-mile A1 LaFleche and his wife Judy She said the streets are so crowded have been considered by the indict­ another way, something that can be construed negatively. Gregorek and his wife, Chris, had to make the necessary bettered from the 1989 race as a record number of 9. Steve Ave. 10. Andy Ronan.^ gubernatorial nomination. Morrison respond to the Republican com­ race is not long enough for them to came from West Springfield, that the race is not a competition ing grand jury,”’ said North’s Grete Waitz, the nine-time winner of the New York City adjustments. registered entrants is expected. Women’s division: 1. Judi Sl Hilaire, 2. Ruvi Tik- has said he plans to seek the plaint. be concerned about the nutritious Mass., to dine and run in the race. for most. ”It’s a fun run." lawyers, quoting a 1985 appeals Marathon, was an enuant here, until a leg injury forced Doherty is a time-two champ (1986-87), Coghlan Today’s weather forecast is not a good one. It calls for kanen, 3. Sue Faber. Democratic nomination over the in­ “Since when is it unethical for content of the food. For A1 this is the ninth time he will Also on hand at the dinner was court case. her to withdraw. three-time winner (1981-82-83) and Treacy four-time either snow, sleet or rain, or a mixture. The Manchester The oldest winner of the race was Joe McQuskey, “A majority of the runners do race here; he’s got Judy beat by Understandable; scratch one possible drawing attrac­ Road Race has never been postponed by bad weather. It cumbent Gov. William A. O’Neill. two congressmen to debate votes in Manchester’s Dave Saunders, the The court was required to make a champ (1978-79 and ’84-85). Someone from this group when he won at the age of 36 in 1947. Coghlan could this distance almost every day,” one. She sat out a few years back tion for the fans. could emerge again. did experience a 45-minute delay in 1971 when a bliz­ “U.S. Rep. Bruce Morrison public?” he asked, adding that the designer of the chute system used “witness-by-witness, item-by-item equal that distinedon with a win. The youngest winners said Michael Shea of Hartford. A when it rained, but said it was a The second defection, that of 23-year-old John Halvor- zard struck and there were three feet snow drifts at should cease and desist running a news media, not his office, have to time finishers. “It’s probably the showing” that testimony hadn’t been There are two attributes of the race that cannot be were McCIuskey, when he won in 1930, and Ralph two-time veteran of the race. Shea bad idea because “when you’re sen of Norway, leaves some questions. The explanation various sites around the course. A steady rain struck in Connecticut gubernatorial campaign turned his releases into political only race of its size in the entire derived from North’s immunized overlooked. 1) It is still a local event in the regards of the Dulong in 1967, each at 19 years of age. said he likes to race in Manchester running at least you stay warm.” given is that his agent and race organizers got into a dis­ 1985, but didn’t stop the race. ^ from his Washington congressional broadsides. world where times and places of statements to Congress. number of partcipants and spectators. There are an awful Enjoy. because the event is organized agreement about the seriousness he might bring into office, at taxpayer’s expense,” “The releases have to do with the The LaReche’s, who have run every runner is recorded. All Gesell did, said North, was to lot who are not concerned with what’s going on up front. Race coordinator Dave Prindiville says the race will Have a happy, and safe. Thanksgiving. well. The race starts on time — today’s event. start at 10 a.m., as advertised. RCCC co-chairman Ed Rollins said specific issues arising in Congress,” in the Boston Marathon, said also A record number of entrants, in­ conduct a pre-trial hearing to ensure They just want to be part of it. So, too, can that be said of rumters like this because they Hdvorsen, the hottest road racer in the country this Enough. How do we see the race? How about someone in a prepared statement. Morrison said. “The way in which their eating habits are not affected cluding many of the world’s top that prosecutors weren’t exposed to the fans who have made this annually part of their Len Auster is sports editor of the Manchester know when to warm up. year, is entered in Saturday’s TAC Cross Country Na­ Thanksgiving day. new joining the list of Road Race men’s champions. “If Bruce Morrison wants to at­ they play has to do with interest in by the “short” Manchester race. runners, are expected to run in the immunized testimony. Herald. He smiled while mentioning tack John Rowland, let him pay for the political contest." However, Judy said, “It’s nice to 53rd Manchester Road Race. The Gesell “apparently concluded that another attraction of the race. come here because if gets you it out of his campaign coffers,” Rol­ Asked Tuesday why he had 10 a.m. race begins and ends in ‘warnings’ to the witnesses not to “When you get up that hill psyched for the race.” lins said. The campaign committee launched the attacks when the front the St. James Church on testify to anything ‘learned’ from (“Heartbreak Hill" on Highland ”... which isn’t really a race,” Main Street. supplied copies of the House stan­ delegation had generally cooperated North’s immunized testimony would Miami’s Puckett a rich man dards of official conduct which state in the past Morrison replied, suffice,” said the court papers. that “government funds should not “What’s different is there’s a gover­ be spent to help incumbents gain nor’s campaign.” re-election.” defense with $3 million deal The news releases by Morrison on congressional office letterhead were makes him a team leader and a mag­ directly critical of Rowland’s stands is simple By Mike Nadel St. Jude's Novena net for fans.” on various issues including legisla­ The Associated Press Puckett, a 28-year-old center tion on missing servicemen, abor­ "May the Sacred Heart of Je­ fielder who has t ^ n on the AL tion and aid to China. It is con­ By Steven Wine MINNEAPOLIS — Kirby Puck­ sus be adored, glorified, loved All-Star team for four consecutive sidered rare in Congress for one The Associated Press ett became the first baseball player member to issue a release openly and preserved throughout the to break the $3 million average an­ seasons, would have been eligible for free agency after the 1990 critical of another member. world now and forever, amen. CORAL GABLES, Fla. — Coach nual salary barrier, agreeing today to season. In an Oct. 5 release, for example, Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for Dennis Erickson makes tjpe Miami a three-year contract for $9 million He hit .339 in 1989 with nine Morrison accused Rowland of being us. St. Jude worker of mir­ Hurricanes’ defensive scheme sound with the Minnesota Twins. home runs and 85 RBIs, becoming slow to respond to the concerns of a about as complicated as playing Andy MacPhail, the Twins acles, pray for us." Say this the first right-handed hitter to win a veterans family group about legisla­ prayer 9 times a day, by the TA man-to-man in flag football. general manager, and Ron Shapiro, full-season American League bat­ tion filed by Rowland. 8th day your prayer will be “We keep things relatively Puckett’s agent, reached an outline of the deal Diesday night and were ting title since Alex Johnson of "It is unfortunate that it took simple, so when you go in there and answered. It has never been to sign a memorandum of agreement California in 1970. headlines in Connecticut to get Con­ play you don’t have to think a lot,” known to fail. Publication must /mm' today. Puckett, a career .320 hitter, gressman Rowland to address the Erickson said. be promised. Thank you St. “With the wild escalation in batted .356 in 1988 and his 234 hits concerns that the National League of “Our philosophy is to cut our player salaries we’ve seen the last that year made him the fourth player Families has made known to him Jude. people loose so they don’t have to The first of Milliken’s Limited Edition 12 months, and recognizing the im­ to get 1,000 hits in his first five months ago,” Morrison said. A.M. worry about assignments. So we Series, the Santa Rug is a perfect portance of Kirby Puckett to the seasons, Puckett’s 215 hits in 1989 Another Morrison release dated play much more aggressively than led the major leagues and made him addition to your holiday decor. most people’s defense would.” team, we felt it was important we the first right-handed hitter to lead The strategy has worked for the got him signed,” MacPhail said, Robert Watts, renowned California the majors in hits in consecutive Hurricanes’ first-year coach. Going “lurking that out now would be to artist and illustrator, was specially seasons. into Saturday night’s showdown our advantage, rather than waiting commissioned by Milliken to create He made $2.05 million in 1989, against top-ranked Notre Dame, until January when the price might this endearing collectible. In every including $50,000 in bonuses. When ik Miami (9-1) is the nation’s stingiest be higher.” detailed brush stroke and with a he agreed to the contract in a team in yards (213) and points (9.2) The deal continued the rapid es­ rA C U R 'I spectrum of joyous colors, he has February, it made him the fastest Ilix captured the jolly spirit of Santa allowed per game. calation of salaries that has taken Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald player ever to a $2 million salary, at Precision cmftedperfimicme. Claus. Simple has been successful for place in the past two weeks. Out­ fielder Kevin Bass agreed to a four years, 147 days, of major the Hurricanes, because they have FIRST TIMER — Manchester High’s Mike Masse will be involved in his first Manchester- league service. Faithful to the artist’s vision, Milliken outstanding athletes. Their combina­ three-year, $5.25 million deal with recreates his Santa’s magic in this East Cathoiic Thanksgiving Day footbaii game when the intratown rivals collide today at 11 San Francisco, pitcher Pascual Perez With the way the market is SCHALLEK tion of quickness and size is excep­ moving, Puckett may have been able lovely 6' X 9' area rug. A Limited tional. at Manchester’s Memoriai Field. Masse brings the Indians into the game with a 2-7 mark. agreed to a three-year, $5.7 contract MANCHESTER ""f \ Edition Rug priced at $. 575______. with the New York Yankees and to get a more lucrative deal if he had y '4 “When you look at their defensive East is winiess at 0-9 and iooking to avoid its first ever winless campaign. waited until after free agent pitchers the Santa Rug will add beauty and fun linemen, you don’t know which one American League Cy \bung Award to all your holiday celebrating. Only winner Bret Saberhagen got a Mark Langston and Mark Davis had is better — 270- and 280-pound signed. 3000 will be made available to the guys running 4.65 and coming off three-year, $8.9 million extension public through Milliken Dealers. Each “He and we set a goal,” Shapiro the ball as hard as they do,” Notre from the Kansas City Royals that rug is acet)mpanied by a Certificate of said. “He’s not the kind of person Dame guard Tim Grunhard said. Syracuse Orangemen facing begins in 1991. Authenticity and a certified Limited who looks over his shoulder at what “Then if you put two guys on one “Kirby is clear in his desire to Edition print of the original painting, the next guy will make.” of their linemen, who’s going to continue his relationship with the suitable for framing. Negotiations hazve been going cmi take care of their linebackers, which Minnesota Twins and the Twin since last November. are probably the best in the counuy? a ‘Major’ problem in Harris Cities,” Shapiro said. “He wanted to All brought to you from Milliken, the “Nobody’s known about this," There’s no weakness in their athletic stay. Nobody in the game has been makers of the highest quality custom Shapiro said. “This is typical Kirby carpet in America. The Santa Rug is ability on defense.” time sack leader with 23, the Moun­ the quarterback who can throw the as consistent in as many areas. Plus, By William Kates he’s got that intangible quality that Puckett.” a DuPont Certified Stainmaster^ The front four includes end Greg The Associated Press taineers have dumped opposing ball and run the offense efficiently.” Rug, finely crafted to .stay beautiful Mark (IS'/z sacks) and tackles Cor­ quarterbacks 30 times this season. Given time, Scharr has shown for many holiday seasons. tez Kennedy and Russell Maryland, SYRACUSE. N.Y. — Syracuse The 6-foot-5 Dimbull has seven he’s an excellent passer. After a who penetrate so well that they’re shaky start, he has completed 41 of Thompson, Ware head 1 may find No. 17 West Virginia has sacks, while 6-6 tackle Mike F^x Let the Santa Rug begin a new tied for third on the team in tackles. something even more unstoppable leads the team with eight. 57 passes for 735 yards and eight tradition in your home. Or share one All three linemen are potential first- as a special gift. But remember this is a than quarterback Major Harris — its “They will put tremendous pres­ touchdowns in his last four games, Limited Edition, so come in today for round NFL draft choices, Notre pass rush. sure on us with their four-man all Syracuse victories. He’s the na­ Camp All-America list ALL NEW 1990 yours. Then enjoy our wishes for a Dame coach Lou Holtz said. “We’ve watched eight or nine rush,” Syracuse coach Dick Mac- tion’s fifth-rated passer. Speedy outside linebackers Rick happy holiday this year and every year. games and nobody’s stopped them Pherson said. Harris is No. 6, witli 119 comple­ NEW HAVEN (AP) — Indiana INTEGRA SEDANS Newbill and Maurice Crum lead the tions in 201 attempts for 1,750 yards ing yards in 10 games, and Florida yet,” said Syracuse center John “So ... don’t get mad at Billy running back Anthony Thompson junior Emmitt Smith, who had 1,446 C Copyright 1969 Milliken & Qtmpany Hurricanes in tackles. The secon­ Flannery, one of those charged with Scharr because he is going to have and 16 touchdowns. dary includes comerbacks Roland and Houston quarterback Andre yards and four touchdowns through protecting quarterback Bill Scharr some pressure on him ... Scharr’s favorite targets have Ware were named to the 1989 Wal­ been wide outs Rob Moore (44 Wednesday. In Slock Models Only Smith and Kenny Berry, who have Thanksgiving night when Syracuse “Nobody has had consistency in ter Camp All-America team on Top-ranked Notre Dame, the combined for nine of Miami’s 19 in­ (6-3) meets the Mountaineers tlirowing the drop-back pass against catches for 870 yards) and Rob Car- Wednesday. A$ Low As terceptions. jxinter (36 for 587) and fullback University of Southern California, (7-2-1) at the Carrier Dome. West Virginia ... It’s an area of Thompson, a senior, was the only Florida State and Colorado all M2,995 . Depth is another reason for the Duane Kinnon (31 for 376). The trio * Stk#1648 Prior to the season, Syracuse’s of­ great concern to us.” repeat from last year’s Walter Camp placed two players each on the is the first in Syracu.se history to Hunicanes’ success. Senior tackle fensive line was considered as one MaePherson said one key to team. He was the top vote-getter on squad. Jimmie Jones, a starter much of the each catch more than 30 passes in a of the best in the nation, but the neutralizing West Virginia’s pass this year’s team. “This year’s team is noteworthy past two years, now is Kennedy’s season. Orangemen have failed to live up to rush will be to avoid third-and-long He’s the nation’s leading rusher, because of the unusually high num­ backup; freshmen linebackers Jesse that billing with regard to providing situations, where the Mountaineers “We just can’t be intimidated by will) 1,696 yards on 30 carries and Armstead and Micheal Barrow have their defense,” MaePherson said. ber of sophomores and juniors on Tel. 643 -5168 pass protection for their quarter­ can ignore the run and come with 25 touchdowns. Thompson also set the squad,” said Ernest Williams Jr., 409 o Mgw State Vd. played a lot and could be stars of the MacPhcr.son also dismissed the backs. abandon after the quarterback. a single-game rushing record with president of the Walter Camp Root- future. contention that West Virginia is SCHALLEB Manchesten. Ct. 06040 Syracuse lias allowed 30 sacks, The other key is the Syracuse 377 yards against Wisconsin. ball Foundation Inc. The team in­ - “Ever since two-a-days, we said, including 18 in a two-game span front line’s ability to block ^ x and sumggling, after going 3-2-1 in its Ware, a junior, was ranked as the _ p u p o ir last six games, including a 21-20 cludes two sophomores and 10 MANCHESTER C I R T I r I I 0 ‘We have the material to be the No. against Pittsburgh and Florida State. friends. No.4 passer in the nation, complet­ juniors. 1' defense in the nation, so let's do But none of Syracuse’s previous ‘The game is more or less on our squeaker over Rutgers in its last ing 292 of 464 attempts for 3,824 mm^/. game. Before that. West Vii^nia “These players were chosen by 87 345 Center St. (Rt. 6), Manchester it,’ ” safety Charles Phaims said. opponents can match the ferocity of shoulders,” Orangemen tackle Mike yards and 40 touchdowns. percent of the Division 1-A coaches MILLIKEN The Hurricanes have stumbled the West Virginia pass rush, known Bernard said. “If wc can protect, we had won 15 of 16 games over the Joining Thompson and Ware in 647 7077 past two seasons. and sports information directors. Exit 60 Off 1-84 — Minutes from Hartford once, allowing Florida State 220 as the “Mountain Mash." have the receivers who can catch the the backfield on the 100th anniver­ That is the highest percentage of yards mshing and 354 total in a Led by outside linebacker Renal- ball and can beat the defensive Tlie game will be telecast nation­ sary team ware Penn State senior participation we have ever had in 24-10 loss. do TYimbull. West Virginia’s all- backs; and I know for sure we have ally by ESPN. Blair Thomas, who had 1.210 rush­ selecting the team,” Williams said. MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Nov. 23,1989—17 16— MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Nov. 23, 1989 Patriots’ Berry leery of Bo Jackson Calhoun’s imprint will be seen in Huskies with the Raiders since he completed the before being benched. Steve Grogan has early 1980s. Other 3-point threats are 6-foot Robinson, who led the Huskies last By Howard Ulman Schroedcr or Steve Beuerlein with Joe By Peter Viles baseball season with the Kansas City been inconsistent but is expected to staot “It’s going to be like the Nor­ sophomore John Gwynn and two season with 20 points and 7.4 The Associated Press Namath. The Associated Press Royals. But he already is sixth in the The weakness of the Los Angeles pass­ for the sixth straight game at Los An­ theastern teams,” Calhoun said. freshman forwards — Scott Burrell rebounds per game and is now piay- AFC with 624 rushing yards and leads tlie geles. Marc Wilson, who played eight and Nadav Henefeld of Israel. FOXBORO, Mass. — One coach com­ ing game — it’s ranked 22nd out of the STORRS — At the rate Univer­ “We’re going to have to get up and ing for the NBA Portland Trail NFL with 6.6 yards per carry. seasons with the Raiders but sat out last Calhoun describes Henefeld as pares Bo Jackson to Jim Brown. The 28 NFL teams — means New England sity of Connecticut coach Jim down the floor and score some easy Blazers. He was held to a season-low 54 yards season, is New England’s other quarter­ the best pure shooter on the team, other coach says he’s like O J. Simpson. can focus more on Jackson. Calhoun is going, UConn might baskets.” Rod Sellers, a 6-foot-9 There’s one big difference between Jack- in last Sunday’s 23-7 loss to Houston, but “It helps to not have to worry as much back. but it is Burrell, a 6-foot-6 leaper want to consider renaming its bas­ Calhoun’s gamble on the sophomore, has the most ex­ son and two of the greatest running backs the Raiders had the ball for only 46 offen­ about the pass,” Berry said. “If you’re Berry said he’d like to have Grogan, perimeter game makes sense when from Hamden, who is drawing the ketball team from the Huskies to the perience, but Calhoun also will have in NFL history. sive plays, 11 fewer thaiT their season facing a great back, you can gamble and Wilson, Flutie and a new young quarter­ you consider that Big East coaches pre-season raves. Greyhounds. to rely on a pair of inexperienced 7- average. take some risks against the pass and con­ back next season. “He’s probably as good an athlete The New England Patriots don’t have In his fourth year at Storrs, have been picked the Huskies to footers, sophomores Dan Cyrulik “Bo Jackson weighs 225 pounds, at centrate on the run. “Right now it makes a lot of sense to as I’ve had since (Northeastern star to play Sunday against Brown or least. I’ve never seen a running back ihat Calhoun finally has a team molded finish 8th in the league, which and Marc Suhr. “You have to have 11 guys chasing the look around and try to see what’s avail­ and Boston Celtic) Reggie Lewis,” Simpson. big (who is) that fast,” Berry said. “He’s in his basketb^i image: a smallish, boasts some of the nation’s best big All three figure to have their ball carrier” to have a better chance of able in the draft or free agency or trades," Calhoun said. Patriots coach Raymond Berry dis­ faster than Jim Brown was. He’s close to Beny said. running team that isn’t shy about men this season, none of them from hands full in Big East games, where stopping Jackson. So good, in fact, that the Seattle cussed some unorthodox methods for being in the category as Jim Brown and He said last Friday he’d like to use cutting loose from 3-point land. UConn. a new six-foul rule will allow big Shell said Beuerlein would start Sun­ Mariners offered Burrell a reported stopping the Los Angeles Raiders’ rush­ Jim Brown was the greatest I ever saw.” Wilson as a starter before the season In two exhibition games, the Hus­ The group includes 7-foot-3 Tom men to bang away under the boards ing star. day instead of Schroeder, the 14th ranked $185,000 signing bonus to pitch in “The guy I keep coming up with is quarterback in the AFC. ends. Then the Patriots beat Buffalo 33-M kies bombed away 42 times from Greis of Villanova, twin towers without getting into early foul “Kidnapping, poison, that type of their minor-league system last sum­ O.J.,” Raiders coach Art Shell said. “O J. “That’s one spot we’ve been struggling Sunday to improve their record to 4-7 and behind the 3-point line, and came Alonzo Mourning and Dikentbe trouble. thing,” Berry said Wednesday. “In the mer. But Calhoun is confident Bur­ is the kind of guy who had that kind of with,” Shell admitted. rekindle still flickering playoff hopes. away with two impressive victories, Mutombo at Georgetown, and a But the six-foul rule, Calhoun final analysis, if he ever makes it to the rell will stick with basketball for power, that kind of explosion, that kind of Quarterback also has been a season- Asked Wednesday if Wilson would including a 97-87 win over the Syracuse trifecta of Derrick said flatly, is a good one for UConn field, you don’t have any guarantee of speed.” start a game this season. Berry said, “I’m four years. because the team lacks depth and stopping him." long problem for the Patriots. Tony Soviet National Team. Coleman, Billy Owens and Ken­ Rirtunately for the Patriots, no one ever Eason, now with the New York Jets, and not really thinking about those types of “We saw that the things that we tucky uunsfer LeRon Ellis. “He passed up $185,000, so I thus values its starters more than the Jackson has played in just six games will confuse Raider quarterbacks Jay The Associated Press Doug Flutie started three games each things ri^ t now." did the best were running and play­ “Our inside game seems to be the gotta figure he likes basketball a lit­ Big East powerhouses do. ing the perimeter game,” Calhoun team’s glaring hole,” Calhoun said. tle.” With only one senior and a big A WINNER — Steffi Graf, recent winner of said. “I think we’re going to put up “We’re worried only because of the Other freshmen of influence are question mark at center, the Huskies the Virginia Slims championship, won her anywhere between 18 and 20 (3- league. There’s no question, this is 6-foot-6 forward Toraino Walker, a are a long shot in the talent-rich Big opening round match Wednesday in the Lions look like easy prey for the Browns point shots) a game.” the best bunch of big men that 225-pound bruiser from Orlando, East. But Calhoun promises an up­ Nokia Masters women’s tennis tournament UCoim’s regular season starts anyone remembers.” Fla., and 6-foot-6 forward Marte tempo style of basketball that will be “more fun to watch, more fun to in Essen, West Germany, as she beat By Harry Atkins Slaughter, who is second in the AFC with Friday in the real Husky land — Point guard Chris Smith will set Smith from Kentwood, Mich. V The Associated Press 47 catches for 908 yards. the pace for the Husky offense. A Small forward Murray Williams, play, more fun to coach.” Manuela Maleeva 6-7, 6-1, 6-3. Alasla — when the Huskies play With five games remaining. Slaughter Texas A&M in the first round of the lightning-quick 6-foot-2 sophomore. a junior, is an occasional threat on PONTIAC, Mich. — If Bud Carson is on target to break Rtul Warfield’s club Great Alaska Shootout in Smith scored 9.9 points per game as offense, while junior Lyman In January, the Huskies will play were a doctor, it’s doubtful he could find record for receiving yardage. Warfield set Anchorage. a freshman and made 40 of 104 DePriest is the Husky’s defensive their last home game at the Storrs Manchester Herald file photo a better remedy for the Cleveland Browns the record of 1,067 yards in 1968. The Huskies finished 18-13 last shots from 3-point land. ace, on call to stop high-scoring Field House, a cozy snakepit, and In Brief. than did the NFL schedule-maker. “My goal is to get better each season HUSKY POINT GUARD — Sophomore Chris Smith will run season, 6-10 in the Big East, and are The off guard is 6-foot-5 Tate guards or forwards. Junior guard will move into Gampel Pavilion, a The Browns (7-3-1) have a half-game and I think I’ve done that,” said the show in the backcourt for the University of Connecticut. still looking for their first NCAA George, the only senior on the team. Steve Pikiell is back after a red-shirt new, 8,000-seat dome that lead over the Houston Oilers in the AFC Slaughter, in his fourth NFL year. “This tournament bid under Calhoun, who George scored 7.3 points per game year, and should add another 3-point dominates the rural college town of MHS alumni soccer game set Central Division going into their - Head coach Jim Calhoun expects Smith to set the pace for year. I’m injury-free and I’ve been given took fast-breaking Northeastern last season and n e^ s 37 assists to threat off the bench. Storrs. UConn is scheduled to open Thanksgiving Day game against the Manche.ster High School is holding an alumni soccer more opportunities.” the Huskies. Smith averaged 9.9 points per game as a University teams to the NCAA tour­ become UConn’s all-time assist The problem for Calhoun is at in its new facility on Jan. 2 / against Detroit Lions (2-9), who are last in the game on Friday at 10 a.m. at the high school field. It will “Web’s having a great year,” Kosar freshman. He’s out of Kolbe High in Bridgeport. leader with 535. center, where he must replace Cliff St. John’s. NFC CcnU'al. nament five times in six years in the be an alumni vs. alumni game with all alumni invited to said. “He works hard. We spent a lot of Carson knows the Browns offense is attend and take part. time together in the off season trying to struggling, and the fact that Cleveland is Tlie alumni game is being held, in part, with the 10- work on our timing. Very rarely do you ycar anniversary of Manchester’s winning the state Class averaging only 105.4 yards rushing per game is allowing defenses to tee off on see him drop a ball.” LL championship in 1979, the final year for retired coach Carson also is concerned about Hartford Hawks to rely upon talents of Middleton Dick Danielson. quarterback Bcmic Kosar. “Everybody has been able to ... come Detroit’s run-and-shoot offense. Of the two, Mr. Inside is Damian UConn teams open on the road after our passer because we haven i been However, it didn’t bother the Browns By The Associated Press North Atlantic Conference, which points) and point guard A1 Jones coach Mitch Buonoguro is expect­ spends a lot of time at it. You’re li­ during the exhibition season when they ------lost defending champion Siena, as (8.3 points). ing an improvement this season. able to find him in the gym at al­ Johnson of New York City, a 6- Tlic University of Connecticut men’s and women’s able to run,” Carson said. “Bemie s uiken beat the Lions 25-24 without having seen well as Canisius and Niagara to the Fairfield (7-21): The Stags suf­ Yale (11-17): Yale Coach Dick most any hour.” foot-2, 165-pounder who likes to basketball teams launch tlicir 1989-90 seasons with ap­ some big hits, but he’s hung in there." ” At Yale and the University of it before. Cleveland used nickel and dime Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference. fered through another off year last Kuchen has what many colleges Also returning are forward Travis take the ball to the basket and is still pearances at two prestigious tournaments. Kosar has been sacRed 28 times for i58 ■*H^tford, the question is: will the defenses throughout that game to defend Sophomore Lament Middleton, a season and are now 15-41 over the coaches would envy — a young McCready (10.5 points), center working on the mechanics of a col­ The UConn men, 18-13 and an NIT team a year ago, yards in losses. But that’s the bad news. '•fr'eshman flash turn into a ' The good news, from Kosar’s point of against the pass-oriented offense. sophomore sensation or a slump? 6-foot-6 power forward, averaged past two seasons and looking up team with plenty of game ex­ Casey Cammann (8.6 points), and lege-level jump shot. Mr. Outside is tap off their fourth season under head coach Jim Calhoun Kevin Swann of Hampton, Va., a 6- view, is that Dcuoit’s defense is the worst “That was the easy way for us to do it - ■ And at Central Connecticut and 16.4 points and 7.2 rebounds as a from the bottom of the Metro Atlan­ perience. The leader is Ed Peterson, guard Dean Campbell (13.1). at the Great Ala.ska Shootout in Anchorage against Texas at that particidar point,” Carson said. freshman, and should lead the tic Athletic Conference. a 6-foot point guard who led the Elis Kuchen’s team won’t have a foot-l point guard with a soft touch. A&M on Friday at 8 p.m. (Channel 8). If UConn wins its in the NFL. The Lions rank 12th against Fairfield, the question is: how do the rush and 27th against the pass. Cleveland has allowed the fewest ”you turn around a losing season? Hawks. The Stags will look to forward last year with 16.4 points and 3.9 as­ single senior, but with Peterson at The Blue Devils also have opener, then its final two games in the Shootout will be sophomore forward Kevin Weeden Meanwhile, the Lions have allowed points (160) in the NFL and the Browns’ • Connecticut college basketball “He has unique ability,” Hawks’ Harold Brantley (12.0 points), guard sists per game as a freshman. the helm, the Elis won’t lack for televised by ESPN. 22 interceptions ties the Philadelphia coach Jack Phelan said of Mid­ Marvin Walters (6.1 assists) and for­ Peterson doesn’t dazzle with leadership as they seek to improve (11.6 points) and promising fresh­ The Husky women, who won the Big East Conference their quarterbacks to be sacked 43 times ’’Pans won’t have to wait long for the for 271 yards in losses. Eagles for the NFL lead in that depart­ "answers. Cenual and Yale both open dleton. “He has a great feel for the ward Ed Duncan for leadership. quickness, but long hours in the gym on their 6lh place Ivy League finish. man forward David Cargill, who title a year ago and finished 24-6 overall, open their ment. game. He has talent, strength and The key to a turnaround could be have made him a shooter of deadly Central Connecticut (10-18): averaged 18 points and 15 rclwunds season aI.so on Friday at the Amana Hawkeyc Classic in Despite those numbers, Carson tries to their seasons this Saturday, while sound concerned. The Browns have scored six defensive -Hartford and Fairfield tip off next great maturity.” 6-foot-10, 245-pound center Greg accuracy — 51 percent from 3-point Central Connecticut coach Mike at Buchtel High in Akron, Ohio. Iowa City, la. The Lady Huskies take on Penn State in The list of departures, however, is “Any club would pose problems for TDs, and on Sunday held Kansas City’s ^liieck. Other key veterans are 6-foot-8 Keith, who joined the Stags last year range, 88.8 percent on free throws. Brown faces a rebuilding task of the toum.imcnt opener at 9 p.m. with host Iowa against Christian Okoye, the NFL’s leading junior Larry Griffiths, who averaged after transfering from Wake Forest. “He’s someone who plays the daunting proportions, and he’s start­ significant, headed by leading scorer Howard in the 7 p.m. of>ener. us,” he said. “We haven’t exactly broken ' Hartford (15-13): The University any records. All you have to do is look at The Associated Press rusher, to 40 yards in 20 carries, his -of Hartford Hawks are poised to 11.6 points and 5.7 rebounds last Keith averaged 5.9 points and five game year-round,” Kucken said. ing with two freshmen in the back- (21.9) and rebounder (7.8) Bryan East names new swim coach our stats. We aren’t a very good offensive lowest output of the season. Cleveland “break into the upper level of the season, guard Ron Moye (8.6 rebounds a game last year, and “He just loves the game and he court. Heron. ON THE RUN — Detroit’s Barry Sanders tries to break away from has not allowed an individual 100-yard East Catholic High School has named Ed Steinnagcl as team. We haven’t been able to run effec­ tively.” a Phoenix defender in their game earlier in the year. Sanders and rushing game this season. its boys’ swimming coach, it was announced. Steinnagel The Lions, meanwhile, were so banged teaches in the Coventry school system and has been in­ Still, Kosar has completed 60.1 percent the Lions host the Cleveland Browns in one of two NFL games on of his passes for 2,272 yards and 14 up after losing 42-7 at Cincinnati on Sun­ volved with the Laurel Swim Club in East Hartford. Thanksgiving Day. day that they couldn’t even practice Mon­ NFL instant replay may die, because of delays it causes Steinnagel succeeds Jim Neff, who coached the Eagles touchdowns, fourth in the AFC. Meanwhile, three Lions quarterbacks day. There weren’t enough players able to for five years. his starting quarterback. promises to let him play the entire game. suit up. have completed only 50.2 percent of their Rookie Rodney Pcele is out with a „By Dave Goldberg In fact, as replay sputters through In fact, the league infomied both proponents, and the absence of passes for 2,181 yards and only six TDs. “If I say he’ll s t ^ he’ll start,” Fontes As a result, Fontes closed practice “I don’t know what they were doing up there in the teams they were right. Schramm, it has little chance of get­ Whalers co-sponsor events knee injury, meaning either Bob Gagliano said. “This is a dictatorship.” .the Associated Press its fourth year, it’s obvious that the And, for this game. Lions coach Wayne Tbesday and Wednesday, saying he in­ It told die Packers that Majkowski ting the 21 votes necessary for HARTFORD — T’hc Hartford Whalers will co-spon­ or Chuck Long will start. But Long said A big reason for Kosar’s success is the tended to patch together a lineup by using guys in the booth are spending more replay booth. But I’ve already said enough bad things Fontes doesn’t know who’s going to be had indeed thrown a legal pass and renewal. One vote has already sor two Score Against Hunger nights this season for the he doesn’t want to start unless Fontes outstanding play of wide receiver Webster a few players at new positions. Last Sunday, a replay official of their own time — not to mention benefit of Foodsharc of Greater Hartford. The nights will named L.T. Bonner held up the Dal- the time of players, coaches and fans about instant replay. It just takes away from the flow and that the play was a touchdown. changed — where Schramm was Saturday, Dec. 16, when the Whalers host the las-Miami game 14 times to review — trying to determine the validity excitement of the game.” It told the Bears, however, that replay’s most solid vote, Jerry Washington Capitals and on March 24 when they host the replay wasn’t CONCLUSIVE — Jones, Dallas’ new owner, says he’ll plays. Only one call was changed — of plays. — Cowboys’ Jimmy Johnson the Montreal Canadiens. Cowboys out for revenge a punt was spotted at the 3-yard line In 1986, the first year of replay, the key word — because while it vote against it “no matter what.” Each person who brings a small package of non- instead of the 1. 374 plays were reviewed — an showed Majkowski’s feet at the 15, But “no matter whats” have a way perishable food items on Dec. 16 will receive a four- The game lasted 3 hours, 14 average of 1.7 per game — and 38 it wasn’t clear where the ball was of changing when reason is brought “Inconclusive!” harrumphed touchdown. All the Bears had to do color poster of Kevin Dinecn. On March 24, posters of minutes, about half an hour longer overturned. when he released it. The rule says into it. against the Eagles’ Ryan Giants’ general manager George was kill 32 seconds to win. Rat Verbeek will be given away. than it would have. In 1987, there were 490 reviews the BALL must be behind the line of “It’s a fact of life now,” Schramm Young, who has voted against replay Then the replay booth look over “I don’t know what they were in the strike-shortened 15-weck scrimmage. says. “You can’t just take away By Denno H. Freeman Fredrick, Oklahoma (high school) he had every year. “The whole thing is in­ while everyone waited ... and Patriots waive Glen Antrum ^dbing up there in the replay booth,” season — an average of 2.3 — and “Bad rule,” says Schramm, ever something the fans arc used to. The Associated Press some of those same situations,” referring conclusive.” waited ... and wailed. They waited FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) — The New England Patriots 'Dallas coach Jimmy Johnson said. 57 were overturned. Last season, the replay partisan. “They ought to “You know it will be there to weak opponents. But the most telling play occurred four minutes for replay official Bill re-signed wide receiver Mike Jones and activated “But I’ve already .said enough bad 537 were reviewed — 2.4 per game change that.” whether we have it or not,” says IRVING, Texas — Just call it “The Johnson said he knows Ryan will have in the Chicago-Green Bay game Parkinson’s decision. It was a rever­ linebacker Bruce Scholtz off injured reserve on Wednes­ — and 53 overturned. Finks, who will have a large say Finks, who says he’s hasn’t made up Buddy Ryan Bowl.” the Eagles sky-high for the game in Texas ^things about instant replay. It just Nov. 5. sal — Majkowski was at the, 15 i day. This year, through 10 weeks, in replay’s future, is more objective. his mind. There will be no Super Bowl for the Stadium. takes away from the flow and ex- The Packers trailed 13-7 and when he threw; ipso facto, it was a To make roster space for them. New England put fewer plays were actually reviewed “I think what Mike and other “What will happen the first time new era Dallas Cowboys this season, but “I’ve heard Dallas week is a special iCitement of the game.” faced a fourth-and-10 at the Bears’ touchdown. linebacker Tim Jordan on injured reserve and placed but more were reversed; of the 283 coaches say during the season is TV shows that a call was wrong? a victory over the Philadelphia Eagles and week to him, and he has said things to If instant replay is finally done in 14 with 40 seconds left. Quarterback Rickers win, 14-13. wide receiver Glenn Antrum on waivers. piayers about Dallas week I wouldn’t jat the NFL owners’ meetings next reviewed — two a game — 50 had passion in the heat of the moment,” The same pieople who wanted it Jones, who played six years in the NFL with Min­ their sharp-tongued coach Thanksgiving Don Majkowski dropped back, then “You can’t tell me it’s clear cut if ever repeat about what he’d like to do to ddarch, it will be because of delays been overturned. That’s 17.6 per­ he says of Ditka’s outburst, then abolished will wonder where it nesota and New Orleans, signed as a free agent with the Day would feel like winning a playoff began rolling to the right toward the it takes four minutes to make the Dallas,” Johnson said. cent, a full 6 percentage points goes on to recite what he considers a went?” Patriots last February but was cut in Gaining camp. game. caused by L.T. Bonner and otlicr line of scrimmage, finally throwing decision,” the Bears’ Ditka said the The Cowboys, who lost 17-14 to higher than the previous high in second replay injustice done to the Tlie Patriots would like to return AnUum to their The Cowboys have several scores to 'replay officials, not because of the an apparent game-winning touch­ next day, adding that if the game settle. Miami Sunday, have nothing to lose in 1987, indicating that replay officials Saints in a game they lost to the developmental squad, where he has spent most of the 'major controversies that have Mike down pass to Sterling Sharpe. had been in Chicago, it wouldn’t Older Cowboys recall a run-up-the- the nationally televised game, but could arc being more selective. Packers 35-34. WE DELIVER season. To do that, they must first place him on 24-hour ‘6itka, among others, swearing But line judge Jim Quirk had have been reversed. score touchdown in 1987 when quarter­ spoil the Eagles’ chance to win the NFC iKey’ll never vote for replay again. But those numbers arc dry stuff For Home Delivery, Call waivers. If he is unclaimed. New England can take him thrown a yellow flag. Majkowski, “I would be hard-pressed to say Will replay be renewed? back Randall Cunningham faked going to East. Philadelphia (7-4) trails the first- ■ Even the league concedes the compared with the passion that back. announced referee Tom Dooley, was the rule would be passed again. At The consensus is that with the a knee and threw a long pass with two place New York Giants by two games. •problem. replay has engendered with a hand­ 647-9946 past the line of scrimmage when he least one vote against it is now retirement of Commissioner Pete NBA fines Barkley $5,000 seconds left. Intefercnce was called in the Sunday, the Eagles defeated Minnesota *■'' “I think it’s accomplished what it ful of controversial plays. Monday to Friday, 9 to 6 10-9. threw the ball, so there was no solidified.” Rozelle, another of its strong NEW YORK (AP) — Charles Barkley, the Philadel­ end zone and the Eagles scored on the set out to do,” says Joe Browne, the Two occurred in the fifth week of next play in a 37-20 victory. Johnson likes the Cowboys’ tradition the season. phia 76crs’ high-scoring forward, has been fined $5,000 of playing on Thanksgiving. TvlFL’s director of communications. by the NBA for his conduct during a game against the “There is no love lost between the two ;^The downside is that too many In New Orleans, San FrarKisco’s teams, especially with what Buddy did to “It’s good national exposure for the Orlando Magic, the league said Wednesday. ^ays arc reviewed and it’s taken Jerry Rice clearly fumbled a ball out us a couple of years ago,” Dallas Cowboys, and it’s an advantage for us to PRESIDENTIAL 991 Main St. Barkley was fined for “verbal abuse of a referee and much longer than die 15-20 seconds of the end zone before crossing the h-iA f=i\/£V ' linebacker Eugene Lockhart said. “That’s be at home during a short work week,” he failing to leave the court in a timely fashion after he had goal line. But the play never was WINDOW SYSTEM Manchester, CT something you never forget.” said. that they promised.” Nassiff been ejected from the game,” Rod Thom, NBA vice 647-9126 Before the season, Ryan took his shots The television exposure will be nation­ The man considered replay’s reviewed and instead of the Saints president o[x:rations, said. al only. T^erc are 13,000 tickets still un­ father has the same view. “The only getting the ball at their 20 on a An aluminum replacemeni Barkley was ejected after being called for his second at Jimmy Johnson when the University of Sports Miami coach replaced Tom Landry as sold, which means the game will be negative is interruption,” says Tex touchback, it was a touchdown for window with a wood interior! "Where tomorrow's stars get their edge" technical foul, with 32 seconds remaining in Saturday blacked out locally. the 49crs, who ended up winning 1 coach of the Cowboys. Schramm, who was twisting in his night’s 116-103 Orlando victory over Philadelphia. The perfect solution for people who love Ryan said he couldn’t understand why The Cowboys lost their last three seat at Texas Stadium last Sunday 24-20. Pair sentenced to 10 years The Associated Press some NFL assistant coach wasn’t Thanksgiving games under Landry after ■while Bonner pondered die obvious. Replay official Gaylord Bryan wood and love saving energy. winning six straight. was suspended for his oversight on We Want To Make Your NORMAN, Okla. (AP) — Former Oklahoma football promoted and warned Johnson: “There And so docs die man who will WATCH OUT — Philadelphia quarterback Randy Cunningham, are no East Carolinas on the schedule.” The Cowboys are hurting at wide tliat one. players Nigel Clay and Bernard Hall were sentenced hhve a big say in replay’s fate. receiver, with Kelvin Martin and Michael In Philadelphia, the Eagles’ Ran­ Holiday Season Special Wednesday to 10 years in prison and ordered to pay being pulled down in a game earlier in the year, will have to look Johnson has discovered that NFL life “It’s Ume consuming, it stops the can be hard — the Cowboys are 1-10. Irvin out for the season with knee injuries dall Cunningham appeared to go $10,(X)0 fines for raping a woman in the athletic dor­ out for the Dallas Cowboys in today’s Thanksgiving Day game. flow of the game, there arc too Asked this week about Ryan’s remark, suffered on Texas Stadium’s artificial tftany delays,” says Jim Finks of the down two yards short of the goal mitory. The Cowboys say they have some scores to settle with Cunnin­ turf. Center Tom Rafferty has a bad knee Johnson said, “Who knows what Buddy New Orleans Saints, who has line, then stretch the ball over the 4* Specials on Down-Hill & X-Country Skis Both men, who wore orange jail jumpsuits as tney gham, and Eagle coach Buddy Ryan. Ryan means? I’m sure when he was in and will be replaced by rookie Mark Step- line. It was called a touchdown on noski. rfcplaccd Schramm, now commis­ stood before District Judge Preston Trimble, waived their tlie field, the replay was ruled “in­ 4* Specials on Ski Wear by Edelweiss & right to wait 10 days before starting their sentence and sioner of the NFL’s new internation­ conclusive," and the Eagles went on were returned to tlie custody of the Cleveland County al vhoo. 7 67 9.6 7. Fairfield FYep 7-^-0 930 103.33 Lemieux,Pgh 20 11 26 37 26 ganization called Facing the Challenge. It’s a civil rights Cleveland at DelroiL 12:30 p.m. NO Yds Avg LG TD Milwaukee 5 4 .556 Harper, Dali. 8 74 9.3 8. Notre Dame (WH)6-2-0 780 97.50 Messier.Edm 22 13 22 35 26 Kritzik, a widower who died June 1 at age 89, the in­ It was videotaped for broadcast Friday on CBS. than $15,000. Philadelphia at Dellas, 4 p.m. Stanley, Del 16 266 16,6 74 0 Chicago 5 5 .500 1 /Organization for people with disabilities. Fljrtor, Fbrl 10 92 9.2 9. East Hartford 6-3-0 790 87.78 Nieuwendyk,Cal 23 17 16 33 10 dictment alleged. “These legendary artists have shaped and ad­ Sunday, Nov. 26 Sikahema, Phoe. 27 329 12.2 53 0 Atlanta 4 4 .500 1 Grant LAC 7 61 8.7 10. NorwrcF) 6-4-0 760 76.00 Nicholls,U 21 14 18 32 24 Of course by now you must have guessed that the Sanders, Atl. 18 213 11.8 68 1 Cleveland 4 4 .500 1 Kritzik fouhded General Merchandising Co., a vanced music, influenced society and arc still at the Atlanta at Now York Jots, 1 p.m. Jackson. N.Y. 8 66 8.3 CLASS L Turgeon.Buf 21 9 23 32 4 Peter Bohr is a contributing editor to Road & Meggett Giants 32 364 11.4 49 0 Orlando 4 6 ^oimg man is Ted Kennedy Jr. Cincinnati at Buffalo, 1 p.m. .400 2 Thomas, DoL 9 72 1. Rockville 90-0 1,335 148.33 Makarov.Cal 23 4 27 31 6 mail order company that established a regional chain height of their careers,” Mike Greene, president of Taylor, S.F. 28 308 11.0 37 0 8.0 I must confess. Dear Readers, I thought the book Track magazine. Houston at Kansas City, 1 pm. WESTERN CONFERENCE 2. Naugatuck 8-1-0 1,080 120.00 Savard,Chl 24 7 23 30 10 of Treasure Island discount stores and was sold to the the academy, said in a statement. Minnesota vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee, 1 Midwest Division 3. West Haven 8-1-0 1,045 116.11 HulLStL 19 17 12 29 10 would be a “downer” — how could a book about kids p.m. Kickoff Returners W L Pet GB NBA team leaders 4. Fermi 7-2-0 910 101.11 Stastny,Que 21 13 16 29 10 J.C. Penney Co. in 1%2 for $11 million. NO "with cancer be anything but? Believe me, I was wrong — Pittsburgh at Miami, 1 p.m. Yds ^ g LG TD Ulah 7 1 .875 _ Team Offense 5. Conard 7-3-0 935 93.50 Kurri.Edm 22 13 16 29 Island is named for Bush Gray, DeL 18 481 20 Ms. Conley was paid a total of $326,000 and Ms. San Diego at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. 26.7 57 0 Denver 6 4 .600 2 G Pts. Avg 6. Wilbur Cross 6-2-0 730 91.25 Murray,Chi 24 12 1 7 29 20 lit was actually an upper. Dixon, Dali. 33 852 25.8 97 1 San Antonio Harris received $685,000, the government said. KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine (AP) — President Seattle at Denver, 4 p.m. 5 4 .556 2'/z Phoenix 7 841 120.1 7. Ridgefield 5-4-0 580 64.44 Yzerman.Det 21 11 18 29 47 And monies earned by the author from sales of this Today In History Gentry, Chi. 18 438 New England at Los Angeles Flaiders, 4 p.m. 24.3 63 0 Houston 5 5 .500 3 Denver 9 1062 118.0 8. Weaver 4-5-0 485 53.69 Bourque.Bos 19 2 27 29 24 A.Johnson, Wash. 19 417 Ms. Harris’ attorney, Kurt Muller, said the money Bush has a place in history. Now he’s on the map. A Tampa Bay at Fhioenix, 4 p.m. 21,9 38 0 Dallas 4 5 .444 31/2 Atlanta 7 620 117.1 9. HalFW. Htfd. 3-6-1 505 50.50 FrancIs.Hart 22 11 17 28 14 hook in the United States will go to the research division Fto. Brown, Rams 36 750 was a gift, and didn’t need to be reported as income. small island near his vacation home has been named Chicago at Washington, 4 p.m. 21.1 74 0 Charlotte 2 7 .222 5'/z Saattia 10 1146 114.6 10. Newtown 4-6-0 480 48.00 MacInnis.Cal 23 5 23 28 20 of the American Cancer Society. Los Angeles Flams at New Orleans, 8 p.m. Minnesota 2 8 .200 6 Assistant U.S. Attorney Mel S. Johnson said the in his honor. Today is Thursday, Nov. 23, the 327th day of 1989. Orlando 9 1020 113.3 CLASS MM Verbeek.Hart 22 15 12 27 64 “All monies earned by the author from sales of this Monday, Nov. 27 Pacific Division New Vbrk 8 900 1125 1. Darien 8-1-0 1,145 127.22 Flichar.MlI 24 11 16 27 6 There arc 38 days left in the year. This is Thanksgiving Touchdowns . twins were paid for sex. President Bush Island, four uninhabited acres of Now York Giants at San Francisco, 9 p.m. L.A. Lakers 8 1 .889 Milwaukee 8 892 111.5 2. Hand 8-1-0 1,110 123.33 Gilmour.Cal 22 10 17 27 22 book outside the United States and Canada will go to the Day. TD Rush Rec Ret Pts Ffortland 8 3 .727 1 Cleveland 8 886 110.8 3. Bristol Eastem8-1-0 1,075 119.44 Oates, StL 19 6 21 27 2 ledge, rocks and woods, is located along a route often Hilliard, N.O. Eleanor Roosevelt International Cancer Research Fel­ 14 11 3 0 84 Seattle 8 5 .545 3 Houston 9 992 110.2 4. Branford 7-2-0 950 105.56 and GOALTENDING Actress loves ‘the kids’ Today’s Highlight in History: NFL Individual statistics Rice, S.F. uaveled by Bush when he is boating and fishing 14 0 14 0 84 Phoenix 4 4 .500 3Vz L.A. Lakers 9 986 109.6 Wethersfield 7-2-0 950 10556 (Empty-net goals In parentheses) lowships.” One hundred years ago, on Nov. 23, 1889, the first Anderson, Chi. 12 10 2 0 72 Sacramento 3 6 .333 5 LOS ANGELES (AP) — Former “Hill Street during his vacations in Maine. AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Boston 10 1074 107.4 6. Bristol Central6-2-1 830 92.22 MP GA SO Avg. Bell, Rams 10 10 0 0 60 L.A. Clippers 2 5 .286 5 jukebox made its debut in San Francisco, at the Palais Quarterbacks Chicago 9 966 107.3 7. New Canaan 6-3-0 770 85.56 Floy 960 38 1 238- Blues” star Taurean Blacque thinks anyone with a The island, formerly Green Island, was named for Sharpe, G.B. 9 0 8 1 54 Golden Stale 2 7 .222 6 AttCom YdsTD Int Utah 7 750 107.1 8. Masuk 6-4-0 750 75.00 Hayward 493 25 0 3.04 Royale Saloon. The contraption, devised by Louis Glass, Esiason, Cin. Tate, T.B. 9 8 1 0 54 home and a job should “open their hearts” to children Bush by a couple who have known Bush and his 274 161 2253 18 5 Philadelphia 8 847 105.9 9. Windham 4-50 570 63.33 Montrsal 1458 63 1 2.58 consisted of an Edison tinfoil phonograph with four lis­ Kelly, Buff. Wednesday's Games family for years. 255 152 2179 17 10 Washington 11 1154 104.9 10. South Windsor 3-51 530 58.89 Flichter 85 3 0 2.12 without parents. Moon, Hou. Wednesday's games not Included tening tubes — no loudspeakers — and a coin slot for 330 205 2702 17 10 Kicking Fbrtiand 10 1049 104.9 CLASS M Froese 347 16 0 2.77 Dr. Gott Blacque has adopted nine childen and was honored “My father and his grandfather were good Kosar, Clev. Houston at Boston, 7:30 p.m. 331 199 2272 14 10 RAT FG LGPts Dallas 8 835 104.4 1. Maloney 8-1-0 1,180 131.11 and SL Vanblesbrouck 844 43 0 3.06 each tube. A nickel purchased a couple of minutes of Brisler, Pitt 243 139 1614 Cofer, S.F. 35-36 19-24 47 92 Philadelphia at Miami, 7:30 p.m. Detroit 9 937 104.1 by county supervisors for adopting children that friends,” Elizjibcth Milligan said Tuesday from her o ’ 7 6 Joseph 8-1-0 1,180 131.11 NY Rangsrs 1278 62 0 2.91 Marino, Mia. Lansford, Rams New York at Cleveland, 7:30 p.nt music. 385 218 2862 17 18 33- 33 48 1 7-20 84 Golden St 9 935 103.9 3. Bethel9-1-0 1,265 126.50 Moog 731 35 1 2.87 agencies deemed hard to place. winter home in Florida. “Our families have known O'Brien, Jets Allegro, Giants 23- 24 20-26 Denver at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Peter Gott, M .D. 372 226 2810 9 15 52 83 Indianapolis 7 725 103.6 4. North Haven 8-1-0 1,110 123.33 Lsmelln 418 21 1 3.01 On this date: Atlanta at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. “1 love the kids and they needed homes. I was b- each other for a long time, and we just thought it McMahon, S.D. 286 158 1950 10 10 Lohmiller, Wash. 24- 24 48 19-24 81 L.A. Clippers 7 722 103.1 5. Enfield 7-2-0 945 105.00 Boston 1151 58 Orlando at Utah, 9:30 p.m. 2 2.92 In 1765, Frederick County, Md., repudiated the British Trudeau, Ind. 214 111 1444 7 6 Butler, Chi. 34- 35 46 13-13 73 San Antonio 8 818 1023 6. Warren Harding 6-2-0 820 102.50 Casey 870 lessed to do it,” Blacque said Tuesday after accepting would be nice to have something in Kennebunkport $ 37 3 2.55 Chicago at F>hoenlx, 9:30 p.m. Stamp Act. Krieg, Sea. 341 190 2099 14 14 Igwebuike, T.B. 25- 27 53 16-20 73 Chariotte 8 799 99.9 7. Bassick 7-2-0 905 100.56 Takko 399 26 a commendation from the board. New Jersey at Los Angeles Clippers, 10:30 0 3.91 named after the president.” New Jersey 8 799 99.9 8. Ladyard 7-3-0 980 98.00 Minnesota 1270 63 32.98 In 1804, the 14th president of the United States, p.m. Blacque, whose adopted children range from 10 Rushers Sacramento 8 795 99.4 9. W il^ 7-2-0 840 93.33 Puppa 900 40 0 2.67 She said she had not heard from the president con­ Sacramento at Golden State, 1030 p.m. Franklin Pierce, was bom in Hillsboro, N.H. Att Yds Avg LGTD Minnesota 9 855 95.0 10. Wbicott 6-3-0 750 83.33 Malarchuk 381 24 0 3.78 Sarcoidosis often months to 11 years, has become a national advocate cerning the honor, but, “We wrote them in the sum­ Okoye, K.C. 235 976 4.2 59 8 Miami 10 937 93.7 C U S S SS Buffalo 1282 84 03.00 In 1903, singer Enrico Caruso made his American Thomas, Buff. Thursday's Gamas for adoptions. He is divorced and has two grown mer that if they had any objections, we would like to 212 945 4.5 38 5 1. New London 9-0-0 1,345149.44 FUendeau 180 7 0 2.33 Coilege footbali Top 25 No games scheduled debut at the MeUopolitan Opera Hou.se in New York, ap­ Brooks, Cin. 155 913 5.9 65 5 Team Defense 2. Stratford 9-0-0 1,280 14Z22 Millen 825 40 1 2.91 children. A full-time nanny looks after his adopted know. We have had no objections.” Record Pts Pvs pearing in “Rigoletto.” Dickerson, Ind. 210 903 4.3 21 5 G PU. Avg 3. Beriln 9-1-0 1,260 126.00 Jablonski 148 11 0 4.46 ‘burns out’ itself 1. Notre Dame (57) 11-0-0 1,497 1 Friday's Games Humphrey. Don. 185 717 3.9 40 6 Detroit 9 876 97.8 4. Stonington 6-2-1 1,000 111.11 St.Louls 1155 58 13.01 Jackson, Flaiders 2. Colorado (3) 11-0-0 1,439 2 Indiana at Boston, 7:30 p.m. 95 624 6.6 92 4 Utah 7 691 98.4 5. Morgan 7-2-0 940 104.44 Llut 842 32 3 2.28 DEAR DR. GOTT: Four years ago, my husband was Stephens, N.E. 3. Michigan 9-1-0 1,359 3 Washington at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. 170 607 3.6 35 4 San Antonio 8 807 100.4 6. Ran 6-3-0 885 98.33 Sidorklewlcz 408 32 0 4.71 Metcalf, Clev. 4. Alabama 10-0-0 1,319 4 Houston at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m. diagnosed with sarcoidosis. He’s had lymph nodes and 146 501 3.4 43 5 L.A. Lakers 9 914 101.0 7. Brookfield 53-1 915 91.50 WNtmore 70 6 0 5.14 Warner, Sea. 5. Florida S t 8-2-0 1,244 5 Atlanta at Miami, 7:30 p.m. 142 441 3.1 21 2 Indianapolis 7 711 101.0 8. Sacred Heart 6-3-0 810 90.00 Hartford (2) 1325 72 3 3.26 lung involvement, as well as skin rash, enlarged spleen, 6. Nebraska 10-1-0 Highsmith, Hou. 104 437 4.2 25 4 1,200 6 Cleveland at DetroiL 8 p.m. Dallas 8 816 1024 9. Seymour 6-4-0 840 84.00 Cloutier 752 38 Skerritt, von Sydow are unwilling partners 23 03 7. Miami, Flo. 9-1-0 1,169 7 Minnesota at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. and muscle and joint involvement. We’ve received lots of PNIadelphia 8 823 1020 10. Plainfield 53-0 655 81.88 Chevrier 700 40 8. Tennessee 8-1-0 1,065 9 Seattle at Denver, 9:30 p.m. 0 3.43 Receivers Boston 10 1030 103.4 CUSSS Chicago (1) 1453 79 2 3.26 information on lung involvement, but the other 9. Arkansas 8-1-0 968 10 Orlando at Fttioenix, 930 p.m. NO Yds Avg LGTD Portland 10 1031 103.8 1. Ansonia 9-0-0 1,280 142.22 BertNaume 724 33 1 2.73. symptoms are a new adventure for us. Would you have By Jerry Buck NBC’s “Cheers.” Reed, Buff. 10. Auburn 8-2-0 925 11 Us’” so that he could monitor Altman as 65 986 15.2 78 7 San Antonio at Los Angeles Clippers, 1030 Houston 9 931 103.8 2. Weston 9-1-0 1,280 128.00 Essansa 1202 7 0 3.50 Blades, See. 11. Illinois 8-2-0 907 12 any information? The Associated Press “I did ‘Cheers’ for the sheer pleasure of director. He took die role in “Harold and 53 716 13.5 32 4 p.m. Minnesota 9 932 103.6 3. Putnam 6-1-0 795 113.57 Draper 359 26 04.35 Slaughter, Clev. 12 Southern Cal 8-2-1 815 8 47 908 1 9.3 97 5 New Jersey at F>orttand, 10:30 p.m. New Jersey 8 832 104.1 4. Avon 52-0 1,035 103.50 Winnipeg (2) 1208 68 13.38 DEAR READER: Sarcoidosis, a chronic disease of TV Topics it,” he said. “I had no intention of becom­ Maude” to monitor Hal Ashby’s directing Johnson, Den. 13. Houston 7-2-0 730 13 46 724 15.7 68 5 Washington 11 1159 1055 5. Derby 6-3-0 640 93.33 Beeupre 1034 51 1 2.96 Williams. Sea. 14. Texas A&M 7-2-0 716 14 unknown cause, affects many organs, including ^ e LOS ANGELES — Tom Skerritt and ing a regular.” technique. 46 337 7.3 25 4 Chicago 9 959 106.8 6. Immaculate 6-3-1 91591.50 Mason 65 4 0 3.69' A.Miller, S.D. 15. Clemson 9-2-0 670 15 Miami 10 1068 106.1 Kolzig lungs. Typically, the illness is marked by tiny areas of in­ Max von Sydow are two Cold War adver­ His only series was the short-lived He and his parUicr, Sue Aran, wrote a 45 829 18.4 69 7 7. H-Killingworth 53-0 645 80.63 120 12 06.00' 1 16. Virginia 10-2-0 603 16 Hill, Hou. 44 647 14.7 50 4 NBA individual ieaders New Ybrk 8 855 106.6 Washington (2) 1223 69 1 3.39 saries who form a reluctant parmership to 17. West Virginia 7-2-1 413 18 8. Griswold 4-3-1 610 76.25 flammation and scarring (epithelioid granulomas) that “Ryan’s Four” on ABC in 1983. He was a screenplay called “The Last of the Grapx: Thomas, Buff. 44 528 1Z0 74 6 Sacramento 8 859 107.0 McLean 903 and Szaz arc forced to take matters into 18. Texas Tech 8-2-0 390 20 NEW YORK (AP) — NBA individual scoring, 9. SL Raul 54-0 670 74.44 48 0 3.19 appear in lymph glands, lung tissue, the skin, the liver, prevent an assassination in the HBO Givins, Hou. 42 628 15.0 48 3 field goal percentage, rebounding and assist Cleveland 8 869 1081 Weeks 369 23 doctor in charge of four young interns. Jelly Glasses,” which was optioned by 19. Pittsburgh 6-2-1 384 19 10. Housalonlc 3-3-1 48569.29 0 3.74- their own hands.” Lipps, Pitt 40 699 1 7.5 64 3 leaders through games of Nov. 19: Seattle 10 1090 109.6 Vancouver (3) 1275 movie “Red King, White Knight.” Guber-Peters prior to their new conu-act 20. Ohio S t 8-2-0 375 22 74 0 3.48 the spleen and the eye. Skerritt grew up in DcU'oit, where he Scoring L.A. Clippers 7 778 111.0 Wregget 592 30 “Red King, White Knight” is represen­ 21. Brigham Vbung 9-2-0 330 21 0 3.04 Sarcoidosis is often discovered accidentally during a Skerritt is Bill Stoner, a former CIA attended Wayne State University before with Columbia Pictures. Punters G FG FT PIS Avg Charlotte 8 890 111.4 Hoffort 210 11 0 3.14 22 Penn St 6-3-1 314 17 tative of a new wave of political tiirillcrs NO Yds LG Avg Jordan, Chi. 9 108 90 Milwaukee 8 897 1126 Hextall 100 6 routine chest X-ray, when the granulomas show up as a agent and recovered alcoholic, and von transferring to UCLA. While still a stu­ Skerritt describes it as a human com­ 23. Duke 8-3-0 231 25 313 34.8 03.60' in which the Soviets arc no longer com­ Gr.Montgomery, Ho. 36 1593 63 44.3 Ewing, N.Y. 8 88 52 PhoeNx 7 785 1120 Transactions Peeters 312 21 0 4.04. Sydow is Szaz, a retired Eastern bloc in­ Stark, lr>d. 24. Hawaii 8-2-0 182 24 228 28.5 misty shadow or enlarged lumph glands in the chest dent he was cast in the movie “War edy about an older man with a heart con­ 48 2046 64 426 Mullin, G.S. 9 96 Golden SL 9 1013 1127 Philadelphia (3) 1218 71 pletely tlic enemy. 25. Michigan St 6-4-0 131 — 54 255 28.3 0 3.50 Roby, Mia. 40 1 703 58 426 Malone, Utah Atlanta 7 801 114.7 Flantord 848 cavity, ftiticnts usually have no symptoms, other than telligence agent, in this taut and interest­ Hunt,” which also starred Robert Red- dition who leaves a retirement home to Other receiving votes: Florida 53, Washington 7 76 41 193 27.6 48 0 3.40 “Stoner is angry, withdrawn and less Newsome, Pitt 60 2490 57 41.5 Miller, Ind. 7 66 FOOTBALL Fuhr 499 31 mild cough and loss of energy. Diagnosis is establish^ ing thriller that premieres Saturday on take a last trip on the Sacramento delta in 13, Fresno SL 12, Oklahoma 7, Syracuse 5, 41 177 25.3 1 3.73, ford, Sidney Pollock, Gavin McLeod and Johnson, Cin. 40 1651 62 41.3 Barkley, Phil. 8 69 63 National Football League Edmonton (1 ) 1348 80 1 3.56 adventurous,” said Skerritt. “He was Georgia 3, Oregon 3, Arizona 2, Air Force 1, 202 25.3 by biopsy, during which a small sample of tissue is Home Box Office. It was filmed on loca­ John Saxon. his houseboat. He would direct and play Campb^l, Minn. 9 DALLAS COWBOYS— Released Darryl Vernon 938 Arizona SL 1, Pall SL 1, N. Carolina SL 1, N. Il­ 90 42 224 24.9 51 0 3.26 probably once an ultraconservativc politi­ Punt Returners Ellis, Sea. 10 Clack, mnning back. Activated Scott Ankrom, Guanetta 59 4 removed from an involved organ and examined under a tion in Budapest, Hungary, which gives it His film career went on to a small role the old man’s son-in-law. linois 1, Texas 1. 92 44 248 24.8 Radio, TV 04.07 cally, but all he’s gone through and the NO Yds Avg LG TD Chambers, F’hoe. 7 63 43 170 24.3 wide roceivor. and Curtis Stewart running back, Whmsiay 414 29 0 4.20 microscope for the tell-tale granulomas. a bleak aunosphere that enhances the as a comic motorcycle officer in “Harold “I’m trying to focus on directing now,” Verdin, Ind. 19 254 13.4 49 1 Pierce, Mil. from the developmental squad. Raced Kelvin Calgary (1) changes in tlic past 10 years has probably 7 62 38 170 24.3 1413 85 1 3.61' The disease rarely cause liver damage. When it affects suspense. and Maude,” and since then he has starred Skerritt says. Edmonds. Raiders 16 168 10.5 20 0 Wilkins, At). 7 68 27 169 24.1 Today Martin, wide receiver, on Injured reserve. Burks 792 50 0 3.79 changed his philo.sophy. He’s at a time McNeil, Clev. 33 321 9.7 49 0 Theus, Od. 9 74 60 214 23.6 MIAMI DOLPHINS-Walved David Frye, Terr orl 426 30 0 4.23> the eyes, however, loss of vision may ensue. The American officials hear of plans by the in “M-A-S-H,” “Tbming Point,” “Alien,” Stradford, Mia. linebacker. when he’s Uying to recapture his life and 14 129 9.2 19 0 Malone, Wtesh. 9 87 38 212 23.6 10 a.m. — Manchester Road Race New Jersey (1) 1223 81 0 3.97 presence of granulomas in the skin and spleen pose no KGB to assassinate the Soviet general “Ice Castles” and “Top Gun.” He was the □ □ □ Martin, N.E. 19 164 8.6 28 0 McDaniel, Sea. 10 90 51 233 23.3 PHOENIX CARDINALS-Walved Phil Heely 779 47 03.62 self-esteem. He hopes tliis assignment (on the course coverage), WTIC McConkey, wide receiver, and Jessie Clark Fitzpatrick secretary and send Stoner to verify its third lead in “M-A-S-H” as Duke. He was PASSING GO — “Monopoly,” based Bowling E.Joh[)son, Phoe. 7 64 21 154 220 547 38 04.17 hazard. . . will bring back his sense of self-wortli.” Kickoff Returners Bird, ^ s . 10 88 40 220 220 10 a.m. — College football: Cor­ fullback. Announced that Bob Clasby, defensive NY Islanders (S) 1338 90 04.04 Left untreated, pulmonary and hepatic sarcoidosis validity. Stoner is- selected for asked to do the television scries, but the on tlic 55-ycar-old board gtuiic, makes its NO Yds Avg LG TD Harper, LAC 7 61 31 154 220 nell vs. Penn, ESPN tackle, will miss the rest of the season after un­ Ybung 718 44 1 3.68 He also runs into an old love interest, Logan, Mia. Borraaso often “bums out,” becomes inactive after a time and dis­ “deniability” in case he’s discovered be­ character was dropped when he turned it debut as a television game show next fall. 18 510 28.3 97 1 Malone, Atl. 7 58 37 153 21.9 12:30 p.m. — Browns at Lions, dergoing reconstructive knee surgery. 308 21 0 4.09' Anna, played by Helen Mirren. After Waodson, Pitt 29 780 26.9 84 1 Home Engineers Wiggins, Hou. 9 81 34 196 21.8 Collage Bowl Games Platrangelo 181 15 0 4.97 appears. On the other hand, extensive tissue involvement cause he’s no longer an agent. down. Monopolisticly, the new giunc show is Metcalf, Clev. 20 502 25.1 49 0 Tisdale, Sac. EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME-Named Bill Pittsburgh (2) 1211 82 iticir last encounter, Anna was sent to Bobbi Greco 205-503, Donna Hardesty 8 73 27 173 21.6 Channel 30, WPOP 1 4.08 “This appealed to me because it’s told being developed by Merv Griffin Marlin, N.E. 24 584 24.3 38 0 McCartney, Colorado head coach, assistant Hanlon 638 41 can lead to chronic breathing problems, blindness and ‘That was a lot of fun,” he said. ‘That 188- 509, Celia Sampodro 190-502, Betty 4 p.m. — Eagles at Cowboys, 0 3.86 prison. Jefferson, Sea. 22 511 23.2 97 1 Field coach of the West teem. Stefan 288 21 heart failure. Therefore, the decision to ucat is highly in­ on two levels,” said Skerritt. “One level is was an extraordinary experience. I’d Enterprises and King World Productions, Dufraina 195-482, Shirley Eldridge 178-453, Goal F*srcsntage 0 4.38 Channel 3, WPOP HOCKEY Chevaldas 343 26 Skerritt can be .seen in tlic feature the two companies behind “Wheel of For­ Gail Pasqurell 203-484, Karen Vendetta FQ FGA Pet 0 4.55 dividualized and depends on the severity of the disease. the story of man trying to rehabilitate worked with Robert Altman before when Scoring Barkley, Phil. National Hockey League DetloK (2) 1275 90 movie “Steel Magnolias,” in which he 213-512, Nancy Thompson 176, Alice Chittick 69 101 .683 7:30 p.m. — Maple Leafs at 04.24 Touchdowns Levingston, Atl. NEW YORK fSUNDERS— Claimed Jarl Hrudey 921 61 Prednisone (cortisone) is the treatment of choice. himself after the suicide of his wife and he directed some ‘Combat’ episodes 1 tune” and “Jeopardy!” — which luc the 176, Francine Turgeon 177, Renee Ellis 33 50 .660 1 3.97 plays Sally Field’s husband and Julia TD Rush Roc Ret Pts Flarlsh, Bos. Bruins, NESN Gronstrand, defenseman, off waivers from the Gosselln 341 27 highest-rated syndicated shows in TV his­ 162-455, Denise Hills 184-450, Bette Dufraine 67 102 .657 0 4.75 The drug reduces inflammation, thereby enabling his alcoholism. On the other level, he was in. 1 knew 1 could get silly. We did a Thomas, Buff. 11 5 6 0 66 Garrick, LAC Ouebec Nordlques. Recalled Marc Bergevin, Los Angslea (2) 1270 90 Roberts’ father. He made that a year ago 176, Shirley Eldridge 194-535, Barbara Turgeon 29 46 .630 8 p.m. — College football: West 1 4.25 knows the identity of the man who will lot of improvisation. He hired improvisa­ tory. The host of “Monopoly” will be A.Miller, S.D. 8 0 7 1 48 Rambis, Char. 31 defenseman, and Dale Kushnar, right wing, Laforest 402 26 some patients to live more normal lives. However, in one 189- 500, Karen Vendetta 175-476, Francine 51 .608 Virginia at Syracuse, ESPN 03.88 in Natchitoches, La., and since then also Metcalf, Clev. 8 5 3 0 48 Thorpe, Hou. from Springfield of the American Hockey Beeler 760 54 attempt to assassinate the Soviet leader. tion people as extras and put microphones Peter Tomarken, fonncrly iiost of “lYcss Turgeon 471, Alice Hirth 450, Marlys Dvorak 68 113 .602 0 4.26 study, little or no difference in death rate was noted after Okoye, K.C. 8 8 0 0 48 Oakley, N.Y. 51 9:30 p.m. — Exhibition basket­ League. Ing 57 6 filmed ‘The Heist” for HBO. 472, Joanne Buccheri 478, Ruth Skiba 452, 87 .586 0 6.32 five years between untreated and treated patients. Thus,, “As happens so often with people in and cameras everywhere to pick up what Your Luck.” Griffin said, ’‘33iis game Brooks, Cin. 7 5 2 0 42 Malone, Atl. 58 ST. LOUIS BLUES— ^ n t Doug Evans, left Reese 102 Barbara Turgeon 487. Gay McDevitt 473, too .580 ball: Israel at Notre Dame, 12 0 7.06 And he was Kirstic Alley’s boss and Butts. S.D. 7 7 0 0 F^xson, Chi. Toronto (2) therapy serves primarily to lower the incidents of com­ politics, the American officials debate they were doing.” translates into great television — it’s a 42 Beverly Morin 491. 52 90 .578 SporlsChannel wing, to Peoria of the IntamaUonal Hockey 1323 100 04.54 love interest for several episodes of Smits, Ind. 34 50 .576 League. VWIved Dave Richter, defenseman. Tugnutt 797 52 0 3.91 plications. whether to tell the Russians until Stoner He took a small role in “Thieves Like classic and it works.” Mj\NCHESTER h e r a l d , Thursday. Nov. 23,1989— 21 20—MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Nov. 23, 1989

I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD QAME by Horirl Arnold anil Br.h l Doctor is given reprimand Crossw ord T V Tonight Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form TwALL ST.l four ordinary words. in death tied to abortion ACROSS 44 Bayond tha Answer to Previous Puiils a diminutive lawyer when he attempts to Aponte, a married woman with a limit 7 :00PM (X) CBS News (CC). (In Stereo) he grows up to battle evil. Christopher r v KIT HARTFORD (AP) — A doctor 1 Futur* it- c Q T □ □ £ stop "dwarf-tossing " contests; Kuzak young child, underwent the second- 47 Woman'a pa­ h ] 00 (22) Wheel of Fortune (CC). Reeve. Margot Kidder, Gene Hackman. charged with negligence in the 1986 ly i.' tx im triotic coc. u 0^ 8^ £ £ £ £ £ £ 1978. places his hopes on a witness in a murder trimester abortion at Rotem’s Hoyt S Of 1 49 Coat typa C0 Cosby Show (CC). (In Stereo) trial. (60 min.) (In Stereo) £ £ F U £ £ £ £ (57) This Old House (CC). : IM* ti*un« M«*a BewK** " abortion death of a Stamford woman conlintnl Street office and was declared dead 52 Racalvar of p R E £ £ £ £ E R (11) People's Court (2$ Newport Jazz '89 Performers at 12 Btownith proparty ®1) MOVIE; 'Dumbo' Animated. A baby has been reprimanded by the state £ M £ L E £ (20) Kate & Allie (CC). Rhode Island's annual summer music lest hours later at Stamford Hospital. gray 56 Exorbitant circus elephant with oversized ears soars include Wynton Marsalis, Mel Torme, Medical Examining Board. 8 £ F £ 8 £ £ BYGAG 13 With ic* Intaraat rata □ (24) (57j MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour to fame and fortune in the center ring. Ster­ (Jeorge Shearing and Herbie Mann (60 She bled to death. citttn, at Dr. Hanan Rotem of Larchmont, 57 Clothing Q £ E £ £ £ £ C26) Police Story ling Holloway. Edward Brophy, Herman min.) (In Stereo) In early 1987, four state senators, pla (3 wda.) fabric E N £ £ T Bing. 1941. N.Y., also has been fined $2,000 for 14 Intarnal L (30) (40) Current Affair @ Trying Times (CC) A shoe salesman all opponents of abortion, who cas­ 58 — Haute | p1 s S r _ £ £ £ E 8 [A&E] Victory at Sea 15 Expoatd to 59 Tannic play­ □ (Peter Scolari) ancoumers romance after employing untrained personnel and £ E £ £ £ (38) Cheers tigated Health Services Coitunis- air er Ilia — 0 □ [CNN] PrimeNews underpaying the IRS. (In Stereo) failing to perform an “essential” 16 Coatad with £ E £ £ £ L [A&E] Chronicle A visit to Rome and the URT sioncr H. Frederick Adams for fail­ 60 Novaliat 3 0 L L [ESPN] College Football: West Virginia [CNN] CNN News N IP blood test. iHina Farbar 3 £ T_ £ £ T £ P £ Vatican. (R) ONE SURE WWr 16 wm at Syracuse (3 hrs.) (Live) The decision, approved Ticsday ing to take action against Rotem. 3 □ □ 8 k £ L 8 M £ £ [CNN] Moneyline 1 0:1 5PM [T(VIC] MOV(E: Gung Ho' TO BEAT THE 19 Environmant DOWN [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire (CC) A man sets out to lure a lucrative The department filed charges l E i a a n 1 H B R R [DIS] MOVIE: 'Cinderella' (CC) Walt with a minimum of discussion, agcy. [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Silverado' (CC) In the Japanese auto plant to his financially fal STOCK MARKET. against Rotem in October 1987. 20 Companion 1 Spear Disney's animated classic about the poor taring American town. Michael Keaton, capped two years of hearings before bone 45 Direction scullery maid whose dreams come true at 1880's the paths of two drifters converge Green accused the state of pursu­ of aah 2 Daybreak 23 Projecting reversal en route to their destiny in a town called Gedda Watanabe, George Wendt. 1986 A M R U lr E the disciplinary board on charges 22 Naadlacata the Prince's ball. Ilene Woods, William Now arrange the circled letters to 3 Mlacing link pieces 46 Planet earth Silverado. Kevin Kline. Scott Glenn, Danny Rated PG-13. (In Stereo) ing a political vendetta against his 26 Botheri 4 Length of Phipps, Eleanor Audley. 1950. Rated G. form the surprise answer, as sug­ brought against Rotem by the state 24 Hawaiian 48 Building Glover. 1985. Rated PG-13. (In Stereo) gested by the above cartoon. client throughout the proceeding, 28 Raliglaua office food fish support [ESPN] SportsCenter 1 0:30P M QS ® USA Tonight z c Department of Health Services. poam 5 Motorlsta' [U S A ] Barbie & the Rockers Animated. 25 Type of play­ 50 Ancient [LIFE] Cagney & Lacey Ql) You Can Beat Baldness and said the entire case was 29 Aftar Mon. org. ing marble musical Barbie and the Rockers are sent back to The board, which had the power 32 FIbar plant dS) Odd Couple Answer here JUOli i i c T « k rT A yk T yk T >1 i m i ” motivated by hostility toward doc­ 6 Meat 27 Pronto Instrument [M A X ] MOVIE; Little Nikita' (CC) An the 1950s as they return from their concert J’ lo revoke the doctor’s license or 34 Baggat 7 — avia (abbr.) 51 Kind of |BI agent uncovers some disturbing infor­ in outer space. (60 min.) (57) America's Black Forum 35 Youth gp. 8 Represen­ (Answers tomorrow) place restrictions on his ability to tors who perform abortions. 28 Supplication bread mation while investigating the family of an (X) MOVIE: 'Superman If (61) Three's Company 36 Out of tha tation! 29 Construc­ 52 Plant bristle 8:30P M Jumbles: WHILE AFTER BUSILY AMBUSH practice, dismissed most of the char­ The state never accused Rotem of way Air Force Academy applicant. Sidney Po- (CC) Superman must choose between his Yesterday's 9 Small bed tion beam 53 Hawaiian itier. River Phoenix, Richard Jenkins. 1988, [D IS ] Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet Answer What's the underground movement that's 37 Expraaa 10 Fruit drink 30 Plaintitf volcano, love (or Lois Lane and his pledge to protect ges against Rotem and found him .causing Aponte’s death and he 38 Fabla writar Rated PG. (In Stereo) 1 1:00PM (X) ®7) News (CC). going on In many olg cities?— THE SUBWAY 11 Comedian 31 Alleviate Mauna — Earth when three Kryptonian criminals take guilty of only three violations. inaintained she died of an amniotic 40 Authorlta- Sparks 33 Word of 54 Apr. 15 [U S A ] Uncle Sam Magoo Animated. over the U S A. Christopher Reeve, Mar­ (X) (3$ (4® News tlva 12 — the sea­ larewell addressee Quincy Magoo finds himself in a costume got Kidder, Gene Hackman. 1980. (In No» DKk in .lock, Jumble Book No. 42 I. • • • " • b l. 'o ' Rotem’s lawyer, Raymond Green dluid embolism, an almost alway.s command son to b e ... (X) Taxi and ri.ndllnb, from Jumble, cJo ih l. new.paper. P.O. Bok 4368, O ri.i^e, FL 3280^4366. 39 Most 55 Dutch shop dressed as Uncle Sam and reviews Stereo) Include yeur name, addiaaa and rip ceda and maka yourchaek payabla In nanapapeitieeka. of Hartford, declined comment on •fatal complication of abortion or 42 Oboa, a.g. 17 Eastern unusual commune our nation's history and origin with several (S) Cheers (CC). 43 Nautical mystics C2f dS Different World (CC) Whitley the ruling. He also would not say normal delivery. The state’s case 41 Threw folk heroes. (60 min.) takes a homesick Kim to a restaurant for (18) Personal Achievement topa -21 Change into 43 Shady plants whether Rotem planned an appeal. focused on the professional stan­ 7 :30PM ([0 Entertainment Tonight A Thanksgiving dinner. (R) (In Stereo) (2® M-A-S-H KtT 'N' CARLYLE by Larry Wright preview of upcoming movies. (In Stereo) iSJ) Frugal Gourmet (In Stereo) (2® News (Live) An Israeli-trained gynecologist, dards Rotem maintained in his of­ r r tuttt (0) (22) Jeopardy! (CC). [A & E ] Eagle and the Bear (2$ This Old House (CC). Rotem maintains an office in Stam­ fice. (0) Kate & Allie (CC). [OISJ MOVIE: 'The Thanksgiving Prom­ d® Weekday ford and also practices in New j\mong the findings by the the V Oj) MOVIE: 'Greystoke; The Legend of ise' A boy grows emotionally attached to (61) Arsenio Hall (R) (In Stereo) Rochelle and Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Medical Examining Board were: 14 Tarzan, Lord of the Apes' Wild African the goose he is fattening up for Thanksgiv­ •The first concerned his failure to apes adopt an orphaned infant in this adap­ ing Beau Bridges, Lloyd Bridges, Jordan [A&E] Improv Tonite host: comic Ri­ He faces a pending civil suit filed by Bridges. 1986. chard Belzer. (In Stereo) perform an “essential” blood test TT TT tation of Edgar Rice Burroughs' classic fan­ the woman’s family that directly ac­ tasy Christopher Lambert. Andie McDow­ [CNN] Moneyline 9:00 PM (X) (4.8 Young Riders (CC) cuses him of causing her death. before he began the abortion proce­ ell, Ian Holm. 1984. [DIS] MOVIE; 'New World' A fact- The boys attempt to save Wild Bill Hickok The case arose out of the death of dure; (20) (38) M*A-S"H from an unnecessary gunfight. (60 min.) (R) based account of the conflicts that erupted (30) Hard Copy Scheduled, survivors of (In Stereo) among settlers following the arrival of the 20-year-old Gloria Aponte on April •The board also faulted Rotem for Mayflower in 17th-century New England. Hurricane Hugo and the California earth­ (X) Remington Steele 29, 1986. employing untrained personnel • quake. James Fox, Bernard Hill, Betsy Brantley. (2^ (30) Cheers (CC) Actor Woody has to 1986. (40) Cosby Show (CC). (In Stereo) explain a stage smooch to his girlfriend, [ES PN ] NFL's Greatest Moments: Men 35 [A&E] World of Survival (R) the guys engage in a "best beard " con­ Who Wore the Star (R) test. (In Stereo) [CNN] Crossfire [HBO] Inside the NFL (60 min.) (In 35 [ESPN] Scholastic Sports America High (24) d fl Mystery!: Campion (CC) When Stereo) school sports Albert agrees to protect the Gyrth Chalice SURPRISE from thieves, a witch's curse apparently [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire [HBO] MOVIE: The Pick-Up Artist' kills a member of the family (6CJ min.) Part [IVIAX] MOVIE: 'Bat 21' (CC) During the Discover Our Unique Gift Shop (CC) An attractive museum tour guide 1 of 2. Vietnam War, a downed 53-year-old Air t r proves to be more than a match for a 21- [A & E ] MOVIE: Child's Play' A dislikod Force colonel must rely on a daredevil pilot Party Fun Favors year-old ladykiller. Molly Ringwald. Robert sent to rescue him from behind enemy 56 Downey. Dennis Hopper 1987. Rated PG- master at a Catholic boy's school becomes Greeting Cards & Soft Sculpture the victim of an anonymous malefactor. lines. Gene Hackman, Danny Glover, Jerry 13. (In Stereo) Reed, 1988. Rated R. (In Stereo) w James Mason, Robert Preston. 1972. Holitlay Flags & Windsocks 8:00P M C0 Charlie Brown Thanksgiv­ [C N N ] Larry King Live 1 1 :30PM (X) ® Nightline (CC) ing (CC) This Emmy Award-winning ani­ 59 U mated special features the "Peanuts" [H BO ] MOVIE: Iron Eagle I f Gen (X) Arsenio Hall (R) (In Stereo) ■ characters sharing an unusual Thanksgiv­ "Chappy" Sinclair leads a misfit team of Ol) Honeymooners ing meal around a Ping-Pong table (R) American and Soviet pilots against a Mid­ 23 (c) 1989 by NEA. Inc. dle Eastern nuclear missile silo Louis Gos­ (i® Beauty Breakthrough The Associated Press C0 (4dJ Mission: Impossible (CC) Using sett Jr.. Mark Humphrey, Stuart Margolin. (2® Twilight Zone 1989 by NEA. Inc. Jim Phelps' identity, a serial killer stalks 1988. Rated PG, (In Stereo) three former agents. Lynda Day George re­ (2® (3® Tonight Show (In Stereo) SINGING A NEW SONG — President Bush clasps hands a day trip to Tennessee. The group is touring the United prises the role of Casey. (60 mm.) (R) (In [LIFE] MOVIE: 'Promises in the Dark' A (24) Woodwright's Shop CELEBRITY CIPHER compassionate doctor fights to maintain Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous Stereo) (26) Your Show of Shows SNAFU by Bruct Beattl« with a member of the Soviet Red Army Chorus on the South States and Canada. people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands for her objectivity while her teen-age patient Remington Steele another. Today’s clue: G equals C. C0 struggles against cancer. Marsha Mason, (3® St. Elsewhere Lawn of the White House Wednesday before he departed for ' Z RIL-CLFBO (18; MOVIE: 'The Little Princess' A little Kathleen Seller, Ned Beatty 1979, (57) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour girl's life at an exclusive English boarding [MAX] MOVIE; 'Caddyshack' (CC) The [A&E] Blackadder Goes Forth BOUQUETS school changes drastically when her father demented groundskeeper of a swank BALLOONS RFAXHW ZBO Z IS declared missing in action while fighting country club wages war against gophers [CNN] Sports Tonight in the Boer War m South Africa. Shirley while an obnoxious newcomer clashes [ESPN] SportsCenter WElMMliai Temple, Richard Greene 1939 QNaRW-CLFBO with the old guard Chevy Chase, Bill Mur­ [USA] Miami Vice (In Stereo) TDBEHWIKFU' Boeing workers welcomed back Helium Tank Rentals Decorating Services (20) MOVIE: 'Miracle on 34th Street' An ray. Rodney Dangerfield 1980 Rated R, elderly man named Kris Kringle creates a [USA] MOVIE: 'It's a Wonderful Life' A 1 1 :35PM C0 Night Court FOR... 646-2302 GAZBVHAAW — stir when he's hired as Macy's m-store guardian angel saves a depressed busi­ 1 2:00A M C0 Crimewatch Tonight overnight.” Boeing had been turning amount of days we were out we virtually all of inflation, and YARN MILL SHOPS ■ 210 PINE STREET Santa for the holiday season Colorized nessman from suicide by showing him By Carrie Figdor (11) Hill Street Blues out 29 planes a month before the could have done belter,” said Carl R P Z R ' D version, Maureen O'Hara, Edmund Gwenn, what his hometown would be like if he had The Associated Press workers will receive a 60-ccnl-pcr- Corner Hartford Rd. Manchester John Payne 1947 never been born. Colorized version. James Cl8j Home Shopping Network (2 hrs ) Machinists union, representing Olson, who works at Boeing Ad­ hour increase immediately. RPZBXDENSNBE 22) 30) Cosby Show (CC) Denise returns Stewart. Donna Reed. Lionel Barrymore, (20j Second Paycheck 57,800 employees in nine states, vanced Systems. 1946, (In Stereo) SEATTLE — Thousands of to the Huxtable household with a husband (26J Success 'n' Life and a stepdaughter. (R) (In Stereo) went on strike. “I’m glad to get back to work, but 9:30P M (22j (30) Dear John (CC) John (40J Hard Copy Scheduled: survivors of Boeing Co. employees were wel­ ONBBHA ZR RPAHH- (24 Nature (CC) Emmy Award-winning ci­ Workers at a 737 assembly plant I voted against the contract,” said discovers that his ex-wife's boyfriend is Hurricane Hugo and the California earth­ comed back at work Wednesday nematographer Hugh Miles explores the cheating on her (In Stereo) quake. in Renton and at Plant 2 in Boeing Richard Duncalf. He said the union TNJH NDJZBO.' — Caledonian forest in the Scottish High­ after a 48-day suike, picking up a 1 0:00P M (X) (40) Primetime Live (CC) (61) Talking Money began returning late Tuesday. had failed lo get improvements in lands. (60 min.) (In Stereo) $500 bonus check won in their new (60 mm ) [A & E ] Victory at Sea (R) the wage offer that was rejected Oct. KLPBBW GZADLB. 26 MOVIE: 'Mrs. Delafield Wants to contract with the world’s No. 1 The Machinists on Monday voted Marry' An elderly couple s romance (X) (26) (61) News [CNN] Newsnight 3, the day before the strike began. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ‘T didn't want to be rich — I just shocks their children and defies the con­ (11) WPIX News builder of passenger jets. 81.4 percent in favor of a contract wanted enough to get the couch reupholslered." — Kate [ESPN] SpeedWeek WeeKly auto racing Tom Baker, president of ventions of their community. Katharine (18) 101 Ways to Get Cash From the report, that provides wage increases of 10 (Mrs. Zero) Mostel. Most of today would be spent in Hepburn, Harold Gould. Denholm Elliott. Government Machinists District Lodge 751 in 1986, [HBO] MOVIE: 'The Accused' (CCI meetings to organi7.e the start-up, percent over three years, plus (20) All in the Family This d 1989 by NEA. Inc. 23 38' MOVIE: 'Superman' An infant from [LIFE] Evening bonuses of 10 percent the first year, Seattle, said it may lake lime for €> IM6 p, ftt* i«c said Boeing spokesman Jack the planet Krypton journeys to Earth where (22) (30j L.A. Law (CC) Sifuentes opposes 1 2:05A M ( 0 Pat Sajak members to leave behind billcmcss. Gamble. 5 percent the second and 4 percent Boeing spokesman Harold Carr BOLENS TRUCKLOAD The second-longest strike in the third. said the company instructed Boeing history had practically shut Most workers were to receive a ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson FRANK AN ERNEST by Bob ThavM managers to “be sensitive lo the down production. Supervisors and $500 advance on their bonus today, -T------non-striking personnel delivered 24 with the rest coming in December. people returning to work and lo do GUYS! rnEi?e YOU J u iT tove TO Get planes, but many of the aircraft had Many who on Tuesday picked up everything they can to make sure A R C Two HIMG0IMG,D0M'rY0U? that they’re welcomed back and that IT IX, been virtually completed before the their fifth and last $100 weekly OF MM! ^ fine / there’s harmony in the workplace.” Vulgar walkout. strike check said they were relieved Gearing up is “going lo be slow,” to see an end to the strike. 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6 I « I I 341 E. CENTER STREET • MANCHESTER [ ^ 6 4 MANCHESTER HERALD, 'Thursday, Nov. 2 3 ,1989—23 22—MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Nov. 23.1989 Auto safety advocates Medicare overhaul work to prevent deaths

WASHINGTON (AP) — On the 10 million 1990 cars to be sold in Proposal would change the way eve of the year’s biggest travel the United States. llniikyiDu.ninkMllniiliM weekend, auto safety advocates are The agency has required air bags pushing everything from air bags to or automatic front seat belts in all keeping people from catching Z’s at 1990 cars. Two important words that can never be over-used. U.S. physicians are reimbursed the wheel to prevent highway NHTSA spokesman Barry deaths. McCahill said the agency has made Groups ranging from the heavily the promotion of all types of oc­ On this most festive occasion we’d iike to express our By Deborah Mesce day as part of the budget reconcilia­ practice. The fees would be standardized funded Insurance Institute for High­ cupant protection its “number one The Associated Press tion bill. Congress completed action by specialty, with adjustments to ac­ way Safety to the volunteer-run priority.” appreciation to our customers and friends. May your on the overall bill early today. Motor Voters issued statements or count for regional cost differences. A Virginia woman, appearing at WASHINGTON — Congres­ The American Medical Associa­ held news conferences 'Fiesday Physicians who practice in poorly the news conference with the safety Thanksgiving be happy and bountifui. sional sponsors of a sweeping tion supports the plan, saying it will designed to promote safety. served areas, notably inner cities coalition, said she survived a 110 Medicare overhaul say changing the help keep costs stable. John Zapp, More than 400 people die on the mph head-on collision because an and rural areas, would get a 10 per­ way physicians are reimbursed the association’s director of govern­ nation’s highways each Thanksgiv­ air bag popped out of her steering would help slow climbing health ment relations, said most Medicare cent bonus. ing Day weekend — there were 438 wheel. care costs in the program and even­ recipients probably wouldn’t notice The American Society of Internal fatalities last year, down from a high “It’s mily good to be here, literal­ tually in the nation. much difference in medical care. Medicine, the leading professional of 764 in 1968. ly,” said Denise Rusk of Kilmar­ THIS PAGE PAID FOR AND SPONSORED BY THE The changes also will improve ac­ Opponents say the plan would organization for internists, backs the At a Washington seminar on nock, Va., who said she could not cess to medical services for lead to a decline in the quality of plan, saying the fee schedule “will Sleep Loss and Driving Safety, ex­ remember what happened after a FOLLOWING CIVIC MINDED BUSINESSES... Medicare recipients, and ultimately services. Edmund Haislmaier, a neutralize incentives for physicians perts said sleep plays a key role in Ford station wagon crossed into her for all Americans, and begin a trend health-care policy analyst at the con­ to practice a very high-tech oriented up to 400,000 traffic accidents a lane on Sept. 22,1988, and smashed toward more preventive care and servative Heritage Foundation, said style of medicine.” year. head-on into her car. Both cars were fewer expensive, high-tech the plan may initially level out costs A spokeswomm for the American More than 20 percent of all going 55 mph, putting the force of HIGHLAND PARK MANCHESTER STATE procedures, they said. but there are not enough incentives College of Surgeons said, “Right drivers have fallen asleep at the the impact at 110 mph. AL SIEFFERT’S “In the next three or four years, to control expenditures over the long now, we’re very favorable,” al­ wheel at least once, said William C. Showing no sign of her injuries, MARKET BANK Dement, director of a sleep disor­ "The Choicest Meati In Town" you’ll see a tremendous shift in term. though its officios must still read Mrs. Rusk said she had 36 broken "Your Local Hometown Bank” APPLIANCES, ders clinic at Stanford University. 317 Highland Street physician behavior to more ap­ He said it could lead to rationing the final measure. bones, but the air bag prevented her 1041 Main Street V Dement said adults can build up a from slamming into the steering Manchester • 646-4277 propriate care,” Sen. Jay Rock­ of medical services over time. Manchester • 646-4004 TV-AUDIO The plan includes a new schedule “This group realizes the world is “sleep debt” that grows larger if wheel and ashboard of her new 445 Hartford Road efeller, D-W.Va., an architect of the they avoid needed sleep over several for reimbursing physicians who treat different and there’s a certain reality Chrysler LeBaron convertible. The Manchester • 647-9997 plan, said Tuesday. days and that Americans generally Medicare patients, to be phased in out there,” said spokeswonian Linn driver of the other car, which did not LYDALL, INC. JACKSON & JACKSON ‘There is going to be significant don’t get enough sleep. A lack of have an tur bag, was killed. over five years beginning in 1992. Meyer. “There’s a lot of concern One Colonial Rd. change ... in terms of procedures,” needed sleep can impair driving, he It’s probably too late for anyone REAL ESTATE with the costs of medicine ... There Manchester, CT 06040 he said. “There’s going to be much Reimbursements are now based on a said. to change the family car for the . Don Jackson Rose Viola Jackson BOLAND BROTHERS, has to be belt tightening. All health­ greater emphasis on primary care, physician’s customary charges, Charles Czcislcr of Boston’s weekend trip, but the Insurance In­ 168 Main Street which can have little relationship to care sectors are going to be af­ INC. wellness and preventive care.” Brigham and Women’s Hospital said stitute for Highway Safety on T\ies- Manchester • 647-8400 51 Bissell Street These changes would occur first cost and can vary greatly among fected.” family get-togethers often keep SCRANTON day released its first ranking of cars Manchester • 649-2947 for Medicare’s 33 million elderly doctors. Another part of the plan would Thanksgiving weekend travelers according to the likelihood of a rider MOTORS, INC. The new rates would boost fees slow the increase in payments to and disabled beneficiaries and even­ from gelling enough sleep before dying in one of them. Route 83 JAMES R. for family and general practice physicians by linking payment in­ they head for the road. He said some tually they would be adopted by The analysis, baswl on traffic ac­ VERNON NORTHWAY REXALL private insurance companies and physicians and internists. Fees* creases to a Medicare spending goal. sleep-deprived drivers will become cidents involving 1985-87 models McCAVANAGH REALTY spread throughout the nation’s would be lowered for surgeons, Reimbursement rates could be cut if aware they are operating “on over three years ending in 1988, "Realdsntlal A Commercial Salsa" PHARMACY health care system, he said. radiologists and other specialties physician payments exceed the goal. automatic pilot, but they just won’t covers the 103 most popular cars 237 East Center Street "Prescription Specialists" “Medicare is the driving force in that are based on procedures. When The plan also requires physicians be able to respond to warning sig­ sold in America. GRAMES PRINTING Manchester • 649-3800 230 North Main Street the system is in place, however, sur- to submit claims for beneficiaries. nals in time.” Chevrolet Corvette showed the medicine because of its budget,” he We’ve moved Manchester • 646-4510 geons and other high-paid About 20 percent now require the Meanwhile, a spokesman for the highest death rate per 10,000 said. Physician payments have been 69 Woodland Street WHITHAM NURSERY The Associated Press increasing 16 percent a year for a specialists typically would make patient to pay the bill and seek reim­ National Highway Transportation vehicles registered. Safety Administration responded to Volvo’s 74(Nr760 had the lowest Route 6, Bolton * 643-7602 I. GARMAN CLOTHIER decade and are expected to reach more overall than those in general bursement from Medicare. Manchester • 643-6669 IT’S A PUZZLING WORLD — A Rand McNally employee poses with some of the globe three auto safety and consumer death rate. • Quality • Selection • Service 887 Main Street $44 billion this year. puzzles that the company manufactures. When twisted, a la Rubik’s cube, the continents groups who accused the agency of The results show large cars Come visit us and see for yourself. Manchester • 643-2401 The measure was worked out by I failing to promote and enforce auto generally were safer and small cars properly align. House and Senate negotiators Mon­ ' air bag rules. more dangerous, but there were ex­ CUNLIFFE AUTO BODY 47 Purnell Place 649-4671 "Quality Service At It's Best" ^ Ks Kaiiss i » « a i » feat tB3( < o c a K t c » t s ceptions and results varied widely CARTER CHEVROLET Manchester, Ct. JOHN H. LAPPEN, in c . Extensive Public Citizen, the Center for among car sizes and among different Route 83 1129 Main Street San Diego bumps Detroit Hours: 8-6g Auto Safety and Motor Voters models of the same car. Talcottville • 643-0016 Manchester • 646-6464 In s u ra n c e § Selection Thur. 8-7 2 criticized both the government and The institute used a complex for­ 164 East Center Street the auto industry at a news con- mula to predict what death rate Manchester • 649-5261 in ranking of large cities a of Sat. 8-4 5 .fercnce to promote air bags, which might be expected according to size, MANCHESTER HONDA TED CUMMINGS a Christmas are expected to be in one-third of the typical driver age and driver sex. "If Honda Makes It — We Sell A Service It" monitoring of federal income tax By Martin Crutsinger 24 Adams Street INSURANCE AGENCY MANCHESTER returns to make estimates of net ^Decorations 378 Main Street The Associated Press Manchester • 646-3515 migration into an area. Manchester • 646-2457 SURGICAL Following are the 1988 Census 717 Main St. WASHINGTON — The countries RAFTER population estimates for the SPECIALS THE CRAFT SUPPLY HOUSE Manchester • 649-4541 five largest cities retained their rank­ country’s 25 largest cities, with each A. RAYMOND ZERIO & CHORCHES MOTORS, ings in the Census Bureau’s latest a s yiM iB M S p>o©iB Nii^iHnr 50 Purnell Place, Manchester, CT 06040 figure followed by the 1986 es­ SONS, INC. estimates of city populations but San timate. The figures are in thousands: a 649-0791 SALE 7:00-9:30 ■ ALL Well Drinks & Bottle Beer Just... 7 5 c INC. Diego replaced Detroit as the na­ (off Main Street - Downtown) 409 New State Road BOGNE^ New York: 7,353; 7,263 a 36 Oak St. ^ Best Dance Music in the Area! ■ NO COVER! 80 Oakland Street tion’s sixth largest city. Los Angeles: 3,353; 3,259 6 4 6 - 8 4 3 9 Manchester • 643-5168 Manchester • 643-2791 MANCHESTER The Census Bureau said that San Chicago: 2,978; 3,010 a Manchester 2 SIHAHIIC Jose, Calif., and Jacksonville, Fla., Large Selection of Craft, PACKING CO., INC. Houston; 1,698; 1,729 4:00-8:00 - ALL Well Drinks &. Bottle Beer Just... 99c also moved up in the rankings of the SAVINGS BANK OF CENTURY 21- 349 Wetherell St. Philadelphia: 1,647; 1,643 HANKY PANKY’S Weekly Pool Journament Wedding & Floral Manchester • 646-5000 counuy’s 25 largest cities in a new San Diego, Calif.: 1,070; 1,015 i 20% OFF I MANCHESTER report prepared for release today. EPSTEIN REALTY Detroit: 1,036; 1,086 TO ES O M INmOW Supplies "Serving Communities East of the River "Put #t To Work For You" New York City ranked No. 1 in Dallas: 987; 1,004 a all artificial silk & dryed | Since 1905" - Member F.D.I.C. population in 1988 followed by Los Joyce Q. Epstein, Owner-Broker PAP AUTO PARTS San Antonio, Texas: 941; 914 8:00-Close- EVERYTHING in the HOUSE - 2 fo r i 923 Main Street Angeles, Chicago, Houston and Phoenix, Ariz.: 924; 894 ^ ^ Drink and! Drink Coupon) P A Many Items on Sale > —| 543 North Main Street 307 East Center Street a flower arrangements s Manchester • 646-1700 Philadelphia, the same positions Baltimore, Md.: 751; 753 W iPiESPAYVALL MALE REVUE Wood Cutouts for Painting Manchester • 647-8895 Manchester • 649-3528 these cities held in 1986, the last San Jose, Calif.: 738; 712 a Also all Christmas artificial* time the bureau estimated city San Francisco: 732; 749 8:00-10:00 - Most Drinks.. 99c 2 5 % populations. to 40% OFF U&R REALTY, INC. CARDINAL BUICK, INC. Indianapolis: 727; 720 Featuring the area's "H ottes^ods!"D ance Patty 10:00- Close "A touch above first class." But San Diego replaced Detroit as Memphis, Tenn.: 645; 653 a flowers and arrangements * THE MANCHESTER Regular Price U&R CONSTRUCTION 81 Adams Street the nation’s sixth largest city while Jacksonville, Fla.; 635; 610 HERALD San Jose passed San Francisco and THUlHiPAY^RDP^L miHlir 99 East Center Street Manchester • 649-4571 Washington, D.C.; 617; 626 a Cash & Carry * 16 Brainard Place Indianapolis to move into 12th Milwaukee, Wis.; 599; 605 7:30-9:30 Well, Call & Draft Just... Manchester • 643-2692 ALL 5( We Carry Manchester • 643-2711 place. In the other change in the lop Boston: 578; 574 a Sale Ends 11/30/89 * LIPMAN #1 25, lacksonville replaced Columbus, Ohio: 570; 566 ts3»<3 t o sss [email protected] BDRP tF E P IA L t Doll Heads Beads Clays Washington, D.C., as the 16th New Orleans: 532; 554 ORLANDO ANNULLI & VOLKSWAGEN 4:30 -9:30 -ALL Well & Bottle Beer..75C ffeeadmission; Macrame Paints largest city. Cleveland, Ohio: 521; 536 SONS, INC. Route 83 THE W. J. IRISH Since 1970, there have been El Paso, Texas: 511; 492 & Much, Much More 147 Hale Road. P. O. Box 669 Vernon • 649-2683 INSURANCE AGENCY major shifts in the ranking of the Seattle, Wash.: 502; 486 Manchester • 644-2427 At the Corner of Main and North Main most populous cities, with many in Denver, Colo.: 492; 505 Craft Supplies at an affordable price BRIDAL ELEGANCE the East and Midwest being replaced 150 North Main Street by cities in the South and West. Ask about our 10% “Bridal Specialists" MANCHESTER OIL & Manchester • 646-1232 Seven of the 10 largest cities in 649-7228 PutaSTIHL and Bulk Buying Discounts 145 Main Street 1970 were in the North and East but TEG TRON HOBBIES HEAT Manchester • 649-8865 by 1988 there were only four in Remote Control Trucks; Cars And More, At Under the 61 Loomis St. DONALD S. GENOVESI these regions. Baltimore, The Best Prices Around ^ Manchester • 647-9137 Washington and Cleveland had been 423 Main St., Manchester, CT O Tree KRAUSE FLORIST INSURANCE AGENCY, replaced by San Diego, San Antonio HOURS: Tues., Wed., Fri. 9 am - 6 pm "Largest Retail Qrowara In Manchester" and Phoenix. It's Time for a INC. Thurs. 9 am - 7 pm. Sat. 9 am -12 pm CANDIDS BY CAROL 621 Hartford Road Among the 25 largest cities, 12 'Photography' "Serving the Manchester Area for Over 50 Closed Monday Manchester • 643-9559 are estimated to have lost population 983 Main Street Years" from 1986 to 1988, including Hous­ Brand-New Pair of Manchester • 649-6619 945 Main Street ton, Dallas and Denver. Dallas’ Manchester • 643-2131 population loss dropped the city Excalibur Boat under 1 million, a level Dallas had $139 Your Favorites reached for the first lime in 1986. J. D. REAL ESTATE The bureau’s new estimates were Vee Sport Boat $159 617 Center Street prepared using procedures that rely With Remote Manchester • 646-1980 on measuring components of The world's greatest dad deserves a Stihl chain saw It's one 1 population change since 1986 such Sky Tiger Boat $115 sure way to help him tame the tough jobs. This year, give him the best — as statistics on births and deaths and give him a Stihl. Lunch Box $ 9 9 MANCHESTER Put a STIHL COUNTRY CLUB HALL FOR RENT MRC Fox $ 1 5 9 305 South Main St,reet For parties, showers, receptions, Under the Manchester • 646-0103 meetings. Gtmplete kitchen facilities. Large enclosed parking lot. Inquire: Grasshopper $79 MRC 6 cell 7.2 volt 1400 ■ l>Tree Lithuanian Haii M.A.H. Battery . 24 QOLWAY STREET With this coupon only NISSAN BY MANCHESTER Clod Buster $ 2 4 9 $16.95 CsabstsratAM. I Expires 12/31/89 J DECORMIER Phono S43-0S1S The Stihl electronic FS-51AVE — a lightweight, easy-to-handle weed and grass trimmer. "Sales, Service A Parts" Hornet $ 9 9 Features a long-running, gasoline-powered These traditional favorites are proof the goexi things in life stay that 285 Broad Street FS-51AVE engine. No extension cord needed! way. And the reason is comfort. Plain and simple. Handstitch^ Tru- Manchester • 643-4165 Moccasin construction and supple, long-wearing leathers ^ • Fully assembled With With a quick-starting ignition system. BEST BUY The ideal gift for any homeowner! combine for a fit that molds to ^ Remote Kangaroo !|>99 your feet. Try them on. You'll OIL CO. walk away feeling relaxed Vern on , C T '90FTSPWS' LYNCH MOTORS 875-0876 Marked Down Prices STIHL feel b e a u tifu l 500 West Center Street n r k OFF WITH THIS AD Manchester • 646-4321 Black Foot $ 1 1 0 R C 10 With Bearings $ 1 6 5 $ 5 • U U ANY PAIR WOMEN'S SHOES OR BOOTS Lawn & Leisure Valid 11/24 and 11/25 only ■ 71® a I coo Parts • Rentals • Service • Pickups Diesel Fuel Also Available With Radio Control Vehicles You Never Had So Much Fun 742-6103 THE BQOTERY ISO Galon MMmuffl Rt. 44 , Coventry, CT — R t 83 Talcottville, CT, 649-8f8040 Ptfcs oot|W to changs Voliima Discounii And With Our Prices it Never Looked Better 2 miles east of Bolton Notch 24—^MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Nov. 23, 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Nov. 23,1989__25 Deficit bill includes $8 billion in tax hikes BUSINESS Increases will affect mostly businesses, some individuals Stocks stage modest rally before the holiday ‘Big ticket’ orders NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market might have taken further steps to relax its credit Volume on the floor of the Big Board came staged a pre-Thanksgiving rally in moderate policy. By Jim Luther in the 8 percent tax on airline tickets wages subject to Social Security breaks through Sept. 30, 1990. for export enhancement and targeted to 145.73 million shares, against 147.90 million OTHER PROVISIONS trading W^nesday, bolstered by strongcr-than- The markets will be closed Thursday for The Associated Press and the 5 percent tax on air freight. taxes. Among them, and the cost of exten­ export assistance. Save $143 mil­ in the previous session. Nationwide, con­ cxpcctcd economic news and talk that interest Thanksgiving, and will be open Friday for what produce bad news HEALTH: The deficit would be Double to $6 per passenger the tax PAYROLL SPEEDUP: Require sion; lion. solidated volume in NYSE-listed issues, includ­ reduced by about $2.8 billion by rates might be headed lower. traditionally is one of the Street’s slowest days WASHINGTON — The deficit- on intemation^ tickets. $895 mil­ large employers to turn over to the SELF-EMPLOYED: A deduction STUDENT LOANS: Tighten ing trades in those stocks on regional exchanges limiting Medicare and Medicaid The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose of the year. reduction package approved by lion. ueasury more quickly the Social for 25 percent of the cost of health eligibility mles for supplemental and in the over-the-counter market, totaled reimbursements to doctors and 17.49 points to 2,656.78. Texas Instruments climbed 43/4 to 36>/2 in ac­ 178.67 million shares. Congress tc ^ y is built around al­ CRUISE SHIPS: Impose a $3- Security and income taxes they insurance for self-employed people, loans to save $35 million. for the economy Advancing issues outnumbered declines by tive trading. On TUesday the news surfaced that most $8 billion worth of tax in­ per-passenger tax on international hospitals and by extending require­ As measured by Wilshire Associates’ index withhold from workers’ paycheclu their spouses and dependents. $183 INSURANCE; Reauthorize and about 3 to 2 in nationwide trading of New York the company had been granted a patent in Japan creases, even though nobody seems overnight cruise ships and on gam­ ment that the monthly Medicare Part of more than 5,0()0 actively traded stocks, the and the matching Social Security million. extend national flood insurance and Stock Exchange-listed stocks, with 888 up, 565 for the basic integrated circuit. WASHINGTON (AP) — remain lackluster through the first eager to call them that. bling ships in international waters. taxes they pay. Present law permits B premium cover 25 percent of market increased $17.93 billion, or 0.54 per­ EDUCATION: A tax exclusion program costs. crime insurance programs. Raise down and 533 unchanged. Other gainers among the blue chips included cent, in value. Manufacturing orders for “big tick­ half o fl 990. It also includes nearly $2 billion $4 million. employers to hold on to withheld for up to $5,250 a year tuition assis­ In an effort to hold down medical $190 million. The Commerce Department reported that General Electric, up Uz at bO^/s; McDonald’s, et” durable goods fell in October for “We arc not forecasting a reces­ in selected tax reductions, for a net OIL TAXES: Impose a 5-cent-a- taxes — and use them as they wish tance received by an employee from FEDERAL RETIREES: Require costs and improve care in rural and new orders for durable goods showed a 0.6 per­ up 3/8 at 323/4; Philip Morris, up 3/8 at 413/g; The NYSE’s composite index of all its listed the fourth time in six months, the sion but we are forecasting tax increase of $6 billion. barrel tax on domestic crude oil and — for limited periods. Starting next an employer. $418 million. that federal employees retiring in inner-city areas, the bill revises cent decline in October. Coca-Cola, up 5/g at 775/8, and International common stocks gained 1.16 to 189.21. government said Wednesday in a miserable growth. It is so close to “What constitutes new taxes is a imported oil and oil products, to Aug. 1, they would have to hand MORTGAGE BONDS: A tax ex­ 1990 receive lump-sum benefits report economists termed further dramatically the system under which Excluding military items, which are subject Business Machines, up 5/g at IOOI/8. Standard & Pbor’s industrial index rose 2.93 the edge that the economy could slip highly subjective judgment,” said help clean up spills. $106 million. over the taxes the business day after emption for bonds used to help over two years, rather than one, to wide swings month to month, the department evidence that U.S. industry is facing the government reimburses Some precious-metals stocks added to their to 390.58, and S&P’s 500-stock composite into negative growth,” she said. Sen. James Sasser, D-Tenn., chair­ Another 3-cent tax would apply to any day on which collections totaled saving $700 million the first year said orders for goods with usable lives of a sharp downturn in activity. The last time the economy faced lower-income families buy their first physicians for services to Medicare recent gains as the price of gold climbed $7.30 index was up 2.32 at 341.91. man of the Senate Budget Commit­ Outer Continental Shelf oil for pol­ $100,000 or more. $2.45 billion. home. $10 million. and losing $750 million the second. several years or more increased 0.5 percent The Commerce Department said such an extended period of weak­ patients. It sets up a national fee to $411 an ounce on the Commodity Exchange The NASDAQ composite index for the tee, hardly cracking a smile. lution control. $9 million. EXCHANGES: Restrict the LOW-INCOME HOUSING: A VA LOANS: Extend the 1 percent from the month before. in New York. ASA Ltd. rose 5/g to 56'/g; New- orders for durable goods — items ness was in mid-1986 when U.S. schedule based on costs of providing over-the-counter market added 1.00 to 455.14. The )\^ite House said President CHEMICALS: Impose a gradual­ ability of certain investors to avoid credit that encourages investment in loan fee for VA loans and renew The market’s advance also got a boost at mont Gold 11/8 to 501/8, and Bond International expected to last three or more years manufacturers were battling massive services. The bill also limits At the American Stock Exchange, the market Bush supports the $14.7 billion ly increasing tax on sale or use of taxes on gains when business or in­ building low-income rental housing authority of the Veterans Affairs midsession from signs that the Federal Reserve Gold 3/4 to 10'/2. value index closed at 371.72, up .74. — dipped 0.6 percent to a seasonal­ imports and weak foreign sales. amounts doctors may charge package. certain chemicals deemed to deplete vestment property is exchanged for for the poor. $69 million. Department to sell loans without any ly adjusted $124.59 billion last However, manufacturing rebo'inded Medicare patients above the month after a 1.1 percent drop in The bill might be viewed as run­ the earth’s ozone layer. $489 mil­ property of a like kind. $100 mil- RESEARCH: A credit for in­ guarantee that it would repurchase in 1987 and 1988 as a declining dol­ Medicare reimbursement level. September. ning contrary to Bush’s repeated lion. lioii. creased spending for research and them in case of delinquency. Raise lar helped spur a boom in export The bill would expand child Analysts, who had been looking pledges during the campaign last WITHHOLDING: Require with­ BONDS: Reduce tax benefits for experimentation. In addition, a rule $665 million. sales. health coverage under Medicaid and Merrill Lynch to cut jobs, trim bonuses for an October decline, were Analysts said they were not look­ V year and in his dealings with Con­ holding of income taxes from wages high-risk “junk” bonds sold at deep allowing coiporations to allocate up POSTAL SERVICE: Remove the require that states cover pregnant suprised by the sharp downward ing for that to recur this time, in part gress this year to oppose deficit- of farm workers who already have discount. $21 million. to 64 percent of their research costs service, which has its own deficit, women and children under age 6 NEW YORK (AP) — Merrill ges, sold its entire retail brokerage revision in September, a month because overseas growth in many reduction tax increases. The plan in­ Social Security taxes withheld. $270 against foreign income would be ex­ from the federal budget, resulting in TAX CUTS whose incomes are up to 33 percent Lynch & Co. on Wednesday an­ Wall Street still struggling to recover from the Oc­ business and cut hundreds of when the government had earlier counUics is slowing. cludes spending cuts as well as million. CORPORATE MINIMUM TAX: tended a year. $550 million. a $1.77 billion cut in the general nounced a restructuring likely to above the poverty level. $150 mil­ employees in recent months. reported that orders posted a small “There is very little on the some tax increases that affect only BANKS: Repeal tax break for in­ Simplify paperwork associated with LEGAL AID; An exclusion from deficit. mean layoffs and said changes in the tober 1987 stock market crash and subsequent slow­ lion. Merrill this year already has 0.2 percent increase. horizon to revive manufacturing corporations and others that are terest earned on loans to permit the corporate minimum tax, which is industry had hurt profits and “per­ the taxable income of woiicers for a SOCIAL SERVICES: Add $100 down in the securities business. A number of major reduced its payroll by 550 jobs, The back-to-back monthly over the next six to nine months,” selectively targeted to hit relatively workers to buy stock in an designed to assure that profitable manently altered the market limited amount of employer-paid million to block grants to states for bringing the total number of cuts declines, coming on the heels of said Allen Sinai, chief economist of few individuals. employer’s company through companies pay some tax even if landscape.” firms this year have laid off thousands of employees group legal assistance. $112 million. various social-service programs. since the end of 1987 to 5,500. even bigger decreases in July and the Boston Co. Here are some provisions of the Employee Stock Ownership Plans, thought large deductions would In a letter to employees, Merrill and slashed divisions. May, were viewed as ominous for He said a slump in manufactur­ unless the ESOP owns a majority of TARGETED JOBS CREDIT: A AGRICULTURE: Reduce 1990 EMERGENCY Lynch’s top two executives said the Overall, employment on Wall Street bill and how they would affect the otherwise wipe out any tax liability. Fire — Police — Medical totaled 229,000 at the end of June, the health of the manufacturing sec­ ing, which accounts for 18 percent die company’s stock. $1 billion. credit under which the government crop deficiency payments for com, giant firm would realign or deficit this budget year; $416 million. down 12.6 percent from a peak of tor. of U.S. jobs, would not be enough in effects pays 40 percent of the first other feed grains, wheat, upland cot­ eliminate unprofitable areas, cut REVENUE INCREASES TAKEOVERS: Prohibit corpora­ PENALTIES: Revise the 150 tax DIAL 911 timistic looking into 1990,” said Wednesday. 262,200 jn early 1987. “The U.S. manufacturing sector is by itself to Uigger a recession. But $4,000 of first-year wages of poor or ton and rice by about 3 percent. operating costs and trim investment SOCIAL SECURITY TAXES: tions from carrying back losses — penalties in federal law to simplify In Manchester analyst Lawrence Eckcnfcldcr at Merrill reported third-quarter in a recession. Very few industries he said he was forecasting a mild disabled workers. $36 million. Save $235 million. Limit spending bankers’ bonuses. Industry profits in second-quarter Include deferred compensation, such and thus getting refunds of past them and prevent duplicate penalties Prudential Bache Securities Inc. in earnings of $41 million, down 38 1989 topped $1 billion, thanks to arc hiring and most arc laying off slump next year because of a belief Merrill Lynch, the nation’s largest as wages that are set aside in a taxes — generated by borrowing to for the same offense. No revenue ef­ San Francisco. percent from $65.6 million in the lower interest rates, higher stock- employees,” said John Hagens, chief that services industries will see ENERGY CREDITS: Subsidies retail brokerage with 40,500 401(k) retirement account, in the finance takeover of another com­ fect in 1990. “There isn’t a firm out there that year-earlier period, 'while nine- Uading volume and more merger economist for the WEFA Group, an weak sales as well. for business investment in solar, employees and 12,600 brokers formula used to calculate the pany. $226 million. The compromise bill includes ex­ Join us in our sixth annual .-A, isn’t to some extent in a similar month profit fell 20.8 percent to and stock underwriting activity. economic forecasting company in Much of the industrial slowdown geothermal and ocean-thermal worldwide, said layoffs arc likely position to Merrill,” he said. $148.4 million. The firm blamed an Bala Cynwyd, Pa. so far has been in the auto industry, amount of wages that are subject to ACCOUNTING: Repeal the com- tension of several expiring tax property. $50 million. but gave no estimate. All those areas have slumped Merrill attributed its problems to industry slowdown in businesses in­ The open question, economists where slumping sales have already Social Security tax. That would pleted-contract accounting method, ^ Christmas Wall Street still is struggling to since then. Volume on the New York increased competition from com­ cluding stock and municipal bond said, was whether the sluggishness prompted layoffs and production mean a slightly greater increase each which has allowed large builders recover from the October 1987 slock Stock Exchange hit a 1989 low of mercial banks and foreign securities underwriting and bond trading. 151.8 million shares in September. in manufacturing would spill over cutbacks. year in the Social Security “wage and defense contractors to defer Step into a world o f j Open House market crash and subsequent slow­ firms, continued overcapacity pre­ Earlier this week, Shearson into the rest of the economy and Far October, transportation orders base,” which this year is $48,000 taxes. $109 million. down in the securities business. A Volume leaped to a high of 182.4 fantoMy. Six them e roome, dating the crash and higher business Lehman Hutton Inc., the nation’s spell an end to the economic rose by 3 percent to $33.54 billion, and next year is $50,000. $400 mil­ DEFERRED COMPENSATION: number of major firms this year million in October, but much of that each w ith itt own dU tinct risks. No. 2 brokerage, slashed broker recovery, which has already lasted a recouping some of a giant 10.8 per­ lion. Include certain deferred compensa­ have laid off thousands of occurred during and shortly after the perMonality and charm. An “These factors have permanently commissions for the first time in 15 Oct. 13 market plunge. peacetime record of seven years. cent drop in September. But the AIR SERVICE: Delay until next tion, such as contributions to 401 (k) employees and slashed divisions. exteneioe variety of altered the market landscape and are years shortly after it began laying The dollar amount of merger ac­ Cynthia Latta, an economist with strength was concentrated in in­ “Here we arc two years from the off 800 people and restructuring creased demand for military ships imported and locally '3'lhraf likely to remain intense throughout tivity for the first nine months of the DRI-McGraw Hill, predicted that crash and business is still tough, m the coming decade,” Merrill Chair­ senior management. economic growth would dip below and civilian aircraft. Orders to handcrafted decorations profits are still under tremendous year was off 14 percent from 1988 man William A. Schreyer and Presi­ Drcxel Burnham Lambert Inc., in and leveraged buyouts, a major an annual rate of 1 percent in the automakers were down again. and special gifts for the pressure and unfortunately there is 182 South Main St. dent Daniel P. T\illy said in the letter a major retrenchment following its source of revenue for Wall Street final three months of this year and Military orders fell by 12.4 per­ racW* no reason to be tremendously op- Manchester, CT discriminating shopper. dated Monday but made public settlement of securities fraud char­ firms, were off 21 percent. she said economic activity would cent to $9.33 billion.

645-1641 AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR A Newapaper In Education F ro g n m Mon.-Wed. & Sat. 10-5 ♦ Dept. 56 Heritage Villages (Dickens, New England Alpine and Monday Evening, Nov. 27th Spoaiorad by Thurs. & Fri. 10-8 Christmas in the City) ♦ Lilliput Lane Collectable 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm THE QUIZ The Manchester Herald Sun. 12-5 Villages ♦ Byer's Carolers ♦ Yankee Candles ♦ Margaret Refreshments Furlong Ornaments ♦ Lang Graphics Calendars & Christmas (10 points for each question Featuring: Cards ♦ Pewter Ornaments from Sweden ♦ Dakin Stuffed Complimentary Flower WORLDSCOPE answered correctly) German Feather Trees Animals Collectable Santas ♦ Fontanini Nativity 135 East Center St., Manchester ^ Figures ♦ Steinbach, Ulbricht and Erzgebirge Nutcrackers, >- CLASSIFIED 646-8268 Cotton Bol Wreaths Smokers, Pyramids, and Music Boxes from Germany Reproduction Bears Shop Early For The Best Selection Unique Collectible Santas Mon., Tues., Sat 10-5; Wed., Thurs., Fri. 10-8; Sun. 11-5 295 West SIroet, Bolton, CT / i (One mile north of Gay City State Park on Rt. 85) NEED SOME EXTRA 7 Al$o * rersoxiaJi:2«d q ilt Baskets 649-7514 For The Hallways SPENDING MONEY!! ADVERTISING Many Different Gift Ideas “ TRIM FASHIONS Including Ornaments, Wreaths Newspaper routes available & Candles Specializing exclusively in ill your area... 1 Hundreds of thousands of East Germans poured through the SLENDERIZING Plus-size fashions newly-opened Berlin Wall last weekend. The Infamous struc­ Special Sizes Earn money and prizes by ture, which was first put up in the yearhad for years stood 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 Fine Country Collectibles ^ 14 1/2 - 24 1/2 and 38 to 52 as a symbol of communist repression. delivering the a-1949 b-1957 c-1961 Manchester Herald 2 In yet another political shake-up MATCHWORDS c n •« M t« tn !«•«*« cn ttai«««««« m iss K( m HOLIDAY in the Soviet Bloc, Todor Zhikov in your neighborhood. resigned as the Communist Party (2 points for rack correct match) Stars Notices Employment r r n p a r t t im e O g PART TIME leader in (CHOOSE ONE: Romania, L l i j HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 1-infamous a-acclaimed I PC/ 386/20 t LOOKSARE Bulgaria) and was replaced by Peter Standout As a condition precedent to Call today to get more details. Mladenov. 2- onslaughtb-holding back the placement of any adver- t POWER USER’S DREAM MACHINE j tlslne In the Manchester He­ PART TIME 3- repressjonc->oathsome rald, Advertiser hereby I HELP WANTED ^ • 80386 20MHz * HERE! 3 Members of the U.S. Congress are ★ agrees to protect. Indemnify WANTED K • Zero Walt Landmark taat at I'SMHz 4- renownedd-nicknamed bracing for another onslaught of and hold harmless the Man­ PART-TIme Showroom YL a 1 MB RAM on Board, axpandabla to 16MB 647-9946 5- dubbed e-violent attack chester Herald, Its officers Soles-Thls Is on oppor­ g a 80387 Co-Procaaaor Socket criticism as they consider raising and employees against any Part -Time £ a 200W Power Supply Ardmore Rd...... alt their base salary of (CHOOSE ONE: and all liability, loss or tunity to loin the soles H a s Davica Baya - 3 expoaed, 2 Internal team of the areas pre­ Ashworth St...... all $89,500, $105,000) to roughly expense, Including attor­ a One 1.2MB and One 1.44MB drive PEOPLE/SPORTS neys' fees, arising from miere lighting show­ Circulation Bookkeeper ** a Porta: 2 aarlal, 1 parallel Sweaters $ , . » a One 32 bit, Five 16 bit and Two 8 bit Autumn ...... 103-155 120 000 claims of unfair trade practi­ room. You will sell the Applicant should have bookkeeping experi­ m a 14" Amber Monitor Bidwell...... all (5 points for each correct answer) ces, Infringement of trade­ finest selection of light­ ence with some typing and be able to handle 9 a 101 Enhanced Keyboard 4 News reports say the Abu Nidal marks, trade names or pat­ ing and decorative Bowers St...... 14-22 1 The so-called "Helga” series of paint­ ents, violation of rights of a variety of office related duties. terrorist group has been torn by electrical supplies In o Dresses ings by renowned artist (CHOOSE ONE; privacy and Infringement of facility that Is unparal­ I $1988 Buttemgt Rd...... all internal fighting recently. The Abu copyright and proprietary For interview call Frank or Gerlinde at Andrew, Jamie) Wyeth were recently leled In Its layout and Deane S t ...... all Nidal group split from the PLO and rights, unfair competition I 386/20 VIDEO OPTIONS 1 sold lor more than $40 million dollars. and libel and slander, which decor. Wehoveseverol IDrIve o p tlo n il Mono I EGA I VGA* I East Center S t ...... 156-202 its leader..?.. in 1973. may result from the publica­ openings with hours on 647-9946 Blouses tion of any advertisem ent In Saturday, Sunday, and liEHilEHmiaHi] Ferguson Rd ...... 145-360 2 Twenty-nine-year-old Kenneth Bran­ 40/31 S2487 $2887 $2987 5 Citizens in the nation of (CHOOSE this M anchester Herald by Thursday night. It you II11 Galway St ...... all agh is being dubbed the "new Olivier” advertiser. Including adver­ hove previous retail 60MB $2633 $3038 $3138 ONE; Bolivia, Peru) recently braved tisements In any free distri­ for his stunning film adaptation of experience and would HELP I HELP 80MB $2788 $3188 $3288 Goodwin St ...... all attacks by members of the Maoist bution publications pub­ ' color Skirts William Shakespeare's (CHOOSE ONE: be Interested In learn­ WANTED WANTED Gorman P I ...... all rebel group “Shining Path” in order lished by the Manchester "Richard II," "Henry V"). Herald. Penny Sleftert, ing more about this Green R d ...... 102-203 to elect local leadere. Publisher. opportunity, coll or 1 Hamlin S t...... 1-86 apply In person; Econ­ HOUSEKEEPERS PCI 286/12 Blazers 3 By capturing the PAC-10 title in a win omy Electric Supply Haynes...... all over Arizona, (CHOOSE ONE: UCLA, 2 full-time positions are now available in our environ­ EXECUTIVE’S BUSINESS SYSTEM Sell Your Car Inc., 428 Tolland Turn­ mental services department. These flexible day/eve- Hickory L a ...... all NEWSNAME__ USC) secured its third straight trip to pike, Manchester, CT 06040. 647-5000. nlng positions require candidates with the ability to a 80286 12MHz (15 points for corrtet answer or answers) the Rose Bowl. work independently and be able to lift up to 60 lbs. a Zero Wall Landmark laatad at 18MHz Highwood D r...... all eoe/m/t/v/h. Slacks Some experience Is preferred, but we will train the a 1 MB RAM on Board, axpandabla to 4 MB Hillcrest...... all I recently made a REMODELLING-Work a 80287 Co-Proceaaor Socket 4 The Milwaukee Bucks recently needed right candidate. Uniforms are provided. We otter full visit to the U.S., 4 Linesns — 10 Days part-time when a 200W Power Supply Kenny St ...... 1-84 five overtimes to defeat the Seattle benefits and competitive salary. Walk in applicants a 5 Davica Baya - 3 axpoaad, 2 Internal during which I 50C charge each aTci- needed. 643-7004. LF,kewood Cir. No. & So...... all _ ,, Supersonics 155-154. TRUE OR FALSE: are accepted, Monday-Friday, 8-4 pm. a One 1.2MB and One 1.44MB drive Co-ordinates became the first tional line, per day. You MEDICAL Assistant. a Porta: 2 aerial, 1 parallel LihdmanSt...... all a” The game was the longest in NBA his­ ORDER can cancel at any. time a Six 16 bit and Two 8 bit alota private citizen in Port-time for busy two HUMAN RESOURCES tory. SORRY, physician office. Expe­ a 14" Amber Monitor Lyndale ...... all Squire Village...... all more than 100 ROCKVILLE GENERAL HOSPITAL a 101 Enhanced Keyboard ONE FOR NO REFUNDS OR rience preferred. 647- North S t ...... all Walker St ...... all years to address 5 Most pre-season polls havs UNLV ADJUSTMENTS 7124. 31 UNION STREET Gift Certificates Always Available Congress. Who YOUR AD MO/U ROCKVILLE, CT 06066 M/F/HA/ $1388 f ...... West Middle Tpke ..8-150 even ranked as the nation's top college NURSE'S Aldes- I? basketball team, with last year's NCAA CALL HERALD Presently- hiring for 286/12 >/lDEO opti5R5~ ^ a** Welherell ...... all TODAY! champion..?.. listed as second or third. part-time positions on CLASSIFIED weekends. All shifts, EIEHJHI-WlMHMliTTPl Trim Fashions OakwoodSt...... all Woodbndge...... 160-199 When placing paid meals, weekend CERTIFIED NURSE AIDES 40MB 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 I 1 K 'la I 1 t-Ll'ZJ Porter St ...... 458-650 Woodbridge ...... 231-290 your classified ad differential. Contact Immediate openings on 7am-3pm and G a a iie e I HiHn [ [ HEI3 EHHJ1 Vernon Circle Shopping Center YOUR SCORE; 91 to 100 polnta - TOP SCOREI Mrs. Kost, RN ADNS, Rachel Rd ...... all Wyllys S t...... 1.90 81 to 90 polnia • E!xcellent. 71 to HO potnta • GocmI. 61 to 70 polnta - Fair. ask for the STAR!! Salmon Brook Conva­ 3pm-11pm and 11pm-7am shifts. Full or part O Knowledge UnlimiU’d, Inc. 11-20-H9 FOR SPARKLING wood­ lescent Home, Glaston­ time positions. work, tile, gloss and 649-4430 CALL NOW 643-2711 bury, 633-5244. Every other weekend required ANSWERS rO^HE QUIZ pointed surfaces, odd EDUCATIONAL AND BUSINESS SOFTWARE AVAILABLE HOURS: three tablespoons of •Ask about oi|r child care reimbursement 647-9946 / 643- 2711 UG6|qo!^-S washing soda to o quart of •Non-benefits rate of pay program Monday - Wednesday 10-6 worm water and wash. No PC INTERNATIONAL ■BSTVd't' 'GSri'E ^ueH.'S t/vvejpuv-l :SidOdS V 31d03d Classified ads serve the Your assurance of quick Will Train Thursday - Friday 10-9 people today ... lust as rinsing required. For response when you adver­ p-g :q-e -e-z :o-1 :saaO/V(H01VIAI sparkling results when Please call: Director of Staff Development, 775 Silver Lane, E.H. 568-5212 BS0|BM :3WVNS/A3N they hove since our coun­ tise In Classified Is that Saturday 9:30-5:30 you hove something to our reoders ore ready to Crestfield Convalescent Home of Manchester ■nj8d-9 try's beginning. Read and Town & Country Plaza Daily 10-7; Sat. 10-2 use them regularly. 643- sell, use o low-cost od In buy when they turn to the 643-5151. JHanrfcratrr Brralii classified. llBiBJV J8ssB,;^-k ;009'68$'E :BUB6|ng-2 :o-i :3dOOS01dO/VV 2711. little ods. 643-2711. IM MMlMt Ml HI M Mi mM lOaM M M MtMl 26—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Nov. 23, 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Nov. 23,1989—27 ,.«|HELP rriHELP llldHELP HELP I HELP HELP HDMES I HDMES I'' ■ WAMTEO LLLI WANTED I'M w a n t e d HDMES WANTED WANTED WANTED FDR SALE FDR SALE LOTS/LAND APARTMENTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS I CONDOMINIUMS I HOMES WAREHOUSE FDR SALE FOR SALE FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT IFOR RENT FOR RENT Opportunitles-New HAIRStylltf-Fullor part- time for busy salon. NURSING Clerk-8am- BOLTON-New listing. MANCHESTEir-Karen England's largest elec­ AIDE at T.L.C. Group MANCHESTER-5/5 two MANCHESTER-Four MANCHESTER-2 bed- COVENTRY-Ashtord, 4 trical products distrib­ Experience preferred. 4:30 pm. Duties to In- Need an In-law quar­ EstatM. Single family MANCHESTER-New, 6 MANCHESTER-MaIn Home. Flexible hours, family, large yard, rooms, uutllltles, park­ PAY One BUM 3’/i room room Townhouse, ap­ room house, reno­ utor has openings for Please call 647-1167. clude : Medical quiet neighborhood, ter? If so, here Is the attached homes. New MANCHESTER-Land. room Duplex, 1V7 baths Street apartment for apartm ent In H art­ approximately 25 per records, supply and In­ Approved building lots ing to r two. Non pliances, no utilities. vated, clean, large warehouse workers. week, overnight cover­ FULL-tIme Floral De­ near school and park, perfect answer In this construction/ no asso­ on Westerly Street, rent. Call 529-7858 or ford's south end. $500 yard. No anim als. ventory, assistant available. Use your smoker. Completely 563-4438. Excellent condition. Responsibilities In­ age 20 nights per year, signer. 5 day week. convenient to shopping unique 11 room Raised ciation tees, seller as­ fireplace, carpeting, monthly Includes rent, Basement. Available Lease, references. 423- NEED X-MAS Apply In person. nursing with medical Ranch with an 8 room sisted financing, prices plans or sellers. Sentry renovated. Washer appliances, full base­ clude preparing orders high school education and busline, great llve- MANCHESTER-4 room utilities, and new ap­ Immediately. Security. 6044, anytime; 423-4190 tor customer pickup or Krause Florist.______unit requirements. In or Investment oppor­ main floor, living area, start at $133,900. Sentry Real Estate, 643-4060.n hookup. Dryer tee. ment, treed yard. $850 apartments, stove and pliances. Security and and some experience Typing skills required. $725. Security 1'A $680. 649-8638. evenings.______delivery, loading with teens preferred. tunity, two car garage, and a 3 room apart­ Real Estote, 643-4060.O plus utilities. No pets. washer. $500 to $525 references required. Contact Mrs. Lathrop, ment on the lower months. 649-3087. ERA Blanchard and MANCHESTER-2 bed­ $ CASH? $ trucks or receiving In- Pay from $14,000 and CLERlCAL/Secretary- hardwood floors, gas AlkDUCi^D-3 bedroom plus utilities. Security Call nights 6pm-9pm RN DMS, Salmon level. 3 baths, 2 firepla­ Cape, fireplaced living Rossetto. 646-2482. room, garage, en­ comlng material. full benefits. Contact Dutles Include word heat. Call for details and references. 643- for appointment. 296- closed porch. Security. Warehouse experience Brook Convalescent ces. Over 5 acres. A room, dining room, l9eyRU8INE88 5372, 9am-5pm. 2542. Come join the new team of tele­ Bill DIYeso, 8:30-4:30, processing, filing, ship­ Home, Glastonbury, today I $179,900. Plano No pets. $800. 647-9976. preferred. Excellent at 647-3494. Reol Estote, 646-5200.a nice mini-farm. Only hardwood floors, great I PROPERTY ping, and receiving, 633-5244.______$298,000. U 8. R Realty, marketers at the Manchester pay. benefits and op­ secretarial support, home. Call Caroline. SECRETARY for local ORDERLY with some 643-2692.0 Herald. Great hours 5-8pm Mon- portunities for ad­ law office. Shorthand and mailings. Please A Rare FIndl 11 This stun­ RE/MAX East of the NEW office building for vancement. Full-time, and word processing send resume to: I.T.S., nursing aide duties. ning 9 room Ranch on VERNON-New to the River, 647-1419.0_____ sale or lease. 5,300 day-Friday. Earning potential of 2nd and 3rd shift open­ required. 9am-5pm. 176 Bolton Road, Ver­ Lifting and transport­ Hebron Road In Bolton marketl A great star­ MULTI-Level Town- square foot building ings. Part-time Thurs­ 646-2425. non, CT 06066. ing Included. Full-time, has countless featuresi ter home In this well house. Many omenl- has twin office suites $8.10 per hour. day evenings, Satur­ 7-3, every other wee­ kept 5 room Ranch with having many special DRIVERS: 100,000 miles 3 bedrooms, 2 full tles, upgrades, lots of day and Sunday BUSY sales office look- kend. Excellent benefit baths, full finished 3 bedrooms, full base­ home tor the money. features. Priced to sell openings. If you have tractor/traller expe­ package. Training ment, carpeting, and or lease with build outs Ing for help In the rience required. Earn lower level. Inground $130'$; 7 room Colon­ warehouse experience^ course ottered. Con­ large loti Only $128,500. ial. Charming home, Included. For Informa­ rcM'waurmuuuc For more information please call pool, 2 fireplaces, sun- accounting depart­ $550-$700 per week. Ex­ tact Mrs. Kost, RN come In and fill ourdh ment. Duties Include room, 5 garages, ap­ U 8. R Realty, 643-2692.0 fireplaced family tion call 646-4464. The Frank or Gerlinde at 647-9946. application or call: cellent benefits. Late ADNS, Salmon Brook Lozier Group.______LV'IMC^M IX/IO TO RIS heavy customer tele­ model equipment. proximately 1 acre of NORTH Coventry-Deal of room, easy to care tor Economy Eclectric Convalescent Home, land with beautiful the Century. If you lot. Immaculate Inte­ phone contact. Must Home most weekends. Glastonbury, 633-5244. Supply Inc., 428 Tol­ have excellent phone Christmas trees dot­ have at least $40,000 rior. Asking $160's; land Turnpike, AAan- No need to relocate. skills and enloy work­ Coll Recruiting, 1-800- ting the line and lots equity In your present New Construction. I RESORT chester, CT 04040. 647- ing with computers and morel 11 See tor your­ home, you con buy this Cape, large lot, fire­ PROPERTY 5000. eoe/m/t/v/h. 888-8268 Vantage Tran- BUSINESS I ETSelection HfPrice [^Service numbers. Call Alda port, Versollles, OH. self I $249,900. Jackson 3,050 square foot Con­ placed living room, ap- Morin, 733-8385. LiijDPPDRTUNITIES 8< Jackson Real Estate, temporary tor approx­ Pllonced kitchen, ask­ WORLD Wide selection PETITE Sophlstlcates- 647-8400.O imately $2,000-$2,400 a ing $120's; 4 bedroom of vacation properties. Anybody Can Claim It! Only LYNCH Guarantees It! Asslstant Manager BOOKKEEPER h o t t e s t small business STATE Of the ArtI 11 This month. (Based on Ranch. 2 baths, 2 fire­ Receive $2 on all In­ DRIVERS wanted. Mature, en­ In years, unique busi­ dynamite 7 room Con­ $90,000 8% fixed rate places, charming Inte­ quiries! Call Vacation OFFICE WORK thusiastic, and high ness opportunity 2nd mortgage, no rior with lots of decora­ Network today. 1-800- Pizza Hut energy level.person tor temporary on Gerald 1989 MODEL UQIJIDATION NOW IN PROGRESS steady, full-time employ­ where we've helped Drive In Manchester points, no prepayment tor touches. Super 826-7844 National; 1- FULL TIME ment, Monday-Friday. our Hartford Civic 1000's of people be­ penalty) 4 bedrooms, 2 location. Asking 800-826-1847 In Florida; Needs You! Center Store. Sales re­ was built with great Applicant should have bookkeep­ Excellent entry pay rate. come financially Inde­ pride I 3 bedrooms, 2'h full 2 holt baths, $190's; 7 room Dutch or 1-305-771-6296. We OHer: Experience In general of­ lated background help­ pendent In their spare laccuzzi, 3 car garage. Colonial. In-ground NEW 1989 PONTIAC GRAND AM •UptoS8-10/HR fice procedures. Apply at: ful. Call 527-6594, ask baths with lacuzzi, fire­ NEW 1989 PONTIAC SUNBIRD ing and computer experience with (including tips) time. Easy-Vend Inter­ Philips Real Estate, pool, landscaped lot ffP9235 MSRP 812,135 V tor Barbara. place, 26x14 deck, #P9280 MSKP 810.484 'Free Me^s ft Uniforrm Manchester Tobacco national, 1-800-255-5725. 742-14500 that backs up to 22 open Rentals some typing and be able to handle 'Paid Training vaulted ceilings, cen­ and Candy Co. SECRETARY- tral vac, appliances, WILLINGTON-Owner space acres, spotless 'Great Incentive Experlenced. For on and charming Interior. a variety of office related duties. Prograrm 2x6 construction, ap­ says sell this rew 1748 78 San Rico Drive Insurance agency In Asking $220's; Income Excellent fringe benefits includ- 'Flexible Hours Manchester proximately 2,300 Salt Box reproduction ROOMS for Mothers/Retirees/ Coventry. Call 742-8064 IlNSTRUCTIDN square feet. $329,900. built from Sturbridge property. (Jttice facil­ I irig paid vacation, holidays and College ft High School tor an Interview. Jackson 81 Jackson Village plans drown by ity plus rental Income FOR RENT Students B ECo'ME^^^araleoar plus library or confer­ ‘Driver Bonuses Over SIOCXVYr Real Estate, 647-8400.o Russell S. Oatman. 3 sick days. Health plan includes Nationally accredited, ence room. Asking FEMALE Preferred- In Increments Every 3 ^ Months MANCHESTER- fireplaces, beehive We Require: attorney Instructed, $330's; Beautiful 8 Furnished, kitchen dental. Please send resume, in­ home study, estab­ Graclous Ansaldl built oven, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 privileges, clean, -Clean Driving Record INSTALLER baths, on a 3 acre room Colonial. Just ‘Auto Insurance lished 1976, financial Colonial on Spring ^ouleLJ|OSllnej64^ cluding salary requirements, to parcel with brook and spectacular, 5 level ‘Valid Divers License Local distributor requires full-time Installer aid, tree catalog, 1-800- Street featuring family barn currently housing -Min 18Yrs Old pond. Owner wants Manchester Herald, P.O. box 591, 669-2555, Southern Ca­ room, sun porch, hard­ 4 horses, exercise runs, I APARTMENTS APPLY IN PERSON: of central vacuum systems and closet shelv­ reer Institute Drawer wood floors, and two reasonable offer. Phll- ' IPS Real Estate, 742- and 4 plus acres. Ask­ IFOR RENT Manchester, CT 06040 or call Pizza Hut 2158, Boca Roton, Flor- fireplaces. Ready when ing $ ^ 's . Call Bar­ ing. Must be honest, reliable and take pride Ido 33427.______you Orel $196,900. Cen­ 1450O______Jeanne at 643-2711 for interview 312 Hartford Turnpike bara. RE/MAX East of 3-4-S-7 room apartments. GREAT VALUES ON ALL 1989 PONTIACS IN STOCK Vernon, CT TRAIN to be a DIesal tury 21, Epstein, 647- NORTH Coventry-$500 the River, 647-1419.a in superior work. 8895.0 Towards Your Closing $560-$600-$670-$750. 2 appointment. or call 203-747-5655 Mechanlc-7 months months security. No EqusI OpporSirary/ hands-on program. MANCHESTER-Lots O f Costs. Bright and airy NEW 1989 PONTIAC NEW 1989 PONTIAC NEW 1989 PONTIAC A tlrm sk vs Ackon Em ploysr U/F eat-ln kitchen high­ ICDNDOMINIUMS pets, coll 64^2426 Mon­ Classes start every 2 country charm In this day through Friday 9-5. Experience preferred. months. Class I train­ darling 3 bedroom, IV2 lights this clean and FDR SALE 6000 LE BONNEVILLE SE GRAND PRJX I AVAILABLE December ing available. Diesel bath home, featuring comfortable 2 year old #I>9424 MSRP 815.517 #P9316 MSRP 819,434 »P9136 MSRP 815,445 •Company truck and tools supplied Technology Institue, first floor den, lovely family home, 3 bed­ ONLY 4 Units Remaining. or January 1st. Full rooms, 2 baths, 2 car Special builder financ­ appllanced, 6 room Du­ •Good wage and benefit package Enfield, CT 1-800-243- mature landscaped lot 4242 or (203) 745-2010. and oversized 2 car garage, sliders to deck ing. Two bedrooms, plex. Security, referen­ Excellent references required and checked. garage. Move In condi­ overlook private rear quality built Town- ces, $650 + utilities. tion. Owner anxious. yard. $171,900. Philips houses. l '/2 baths, gar­ 647-8167.______Century 21, Epstein, Real Estate, 742-1450a age with opener. Su­ COVENTRY-QuIet neigh­ Phone Mr. Harris Real Estate 647-8895.0 COVENTRY-BeautIful perb location I Strano borhood, one bedroom grounds surround this Real Estate, 647-7653.0 apartment, carpeted. W v eG o t 667-0913 VERNON-InvestorsI lovely 3 bedroom $450 per month. 2 HDMES Don't miss the oppor­ Ranch home with walk­ ILDTS/LAND months security. No dogs. 742-0569.______FDR SALE tunity to own this well out basement, fire­ FDR SALE maintained 4 family place, above ground BOLTON-1 bedroom «I6.997 DISTINCTIVE Town- that con carry Itself pool, many Ever­ MANCHESTER- apartment available CLASSIFIED SALES greens, close to Opportunity All house and Ranch with 20% down. Call for Approved 2 family lots, Immediately. Lovely Homes-$141,900. 3 bed­ details. $350,000. Cen­ schools. $151,900. Phil­ city utilities and gas. country setting, newly FULLTIME room units otter cus­ tury 21, Epstein, 647- ips Real Estate, 742- Flano Real Estate, 646- redecorated. Applian­ <91 tom Oak kitchens with 8895.0 1450a______5200.a ces, heat, hot water, OPEN: PRICE Just Reduced! laundry facilities, fur­ 1-84 EXIT 59 0 ( 3 range, refrigerator, IMPECCABLE APPROVED Building MON.-FRI. 9-9; Monday through Friday dishwasher, micro- Condition-South Wind­ Gorgeous Investment Lots. Private land nished. Adults pre­ gd/q i 1-384, EXIT 1 Wrapped wave oven, fireplaced sor. Comfortable property. 6 + 6 Duplex mortgages available ferred. No pets. $500 S A T . 9 -5 per month plus secur­ 8:30am to 5pm living room, IV2 baths, Ranch with 21 car over­ with newer roof, sid­ thru developer. Lots full basement and att­ sized garage set on ing, heating system, located In Coventry for ity. References. Loer- y ^ ffSOO E W _ 0 a - 7 \ wood Associates. 643- / 500 W. Center St., Must be good typist and spell cor­ ached garage. New beautiful private porches. All molor ex­ $65,000; Hebron for Ranch Model with 2 wooded lot convenient penses completedi $67,000. New 1,400 0445. M anchester Rlow ’s the perfect time to give yourself an rectly. Pleasant telephone manner. bedrooms, 2 baths, din­ to shopping, schools Owner anxious! square foot Copes TWO and 3 bedroom $199,000. Strono Real outstanding gift—a holiday job at The JCPenney ing room, kitchen, tire- and easy access to starting In the aportments. Applian­ TOYOTA -646-4321-1 PONTIAC Some computer experience helpful, placed living room, 1st highways. Also In­ Estate, 647-7653.0 $170,000's. We will take ces, hot water. Call Catalog Outlet Store. This is your opportunity to earn but will train the right person. Excellent floor laundry, covered cludes enclosed porch BOLTON-Leose this your house In trade If Phil or Suzanne, 646- some extra holiday cash, and an immediate merchan­ porch oft master bed­ which overlooks picnic lovely 3 bedroom we can't sell It. Flano 1218 days or 645-0202 fringe benefits. room and living room, area. Move-In condi­ Ranch with option to Real Estate, 646-5200.O nights. Central CT’s Largest Pontiac/Toyota Dealer dise discount, while discovering all the advantages of courtyard and att­ tion! $155,000. D.W. buy. Fireplaced living working for an unusual retail leader specializing in Call for interview appointment ached garage I Only a Fish Realty, 643-1591.0 room and family room, overstocked and discontinued merchandise. limited number availa­ SPACIOUS Duplex- eat-ln kitchen, dining ble at $155,000-Located Monchester. Side by room, large deck on a protective cul-de- side two family with above garage, on pri­ No matter how long 643-2711 sac. Blanchard 8, Ros- Customer Assistants two bedrooms each vate 1 acre wooded lot. it’s been since your last job, setto Realtors," We're side plus an oversized Substantial rent credit or if you're Just looking for a Ask for Jo Deary Selling Houses" 646- garage. Newly pointed toward purchase. A Check-Out Clerks 2482.0______chance of a llfetimel second Job to supplement Inside and out. Great Get into the holiday THE MANCHESTER NEW Home-Country Investment, live In one Henry Associates, 644- your income, we’ll give you spirit in our friendly, fast-paced Club location. 2,800 side and rent the other. 4723.0 ______all the training you’ll need to environment and Join a team of square foot, 8 room, 2Va $169,900. D.W. Fish A Steal Of A Buy. Multl- WSi do your Job with a confident associates that enjoys so many HERALD both Contemporary Reolty, 643-1591.0 level older Colonial- style Colonial. Central holiday smile. Here, you can generous benefits, including: COVENTRY-New 2,400 Immaculate Interior, air conditioning, |a- square foot Colonial. 4 updated kitchen. A work flexible day, evening or • Generous Merchandise cuzzl, and more. Call bedroom homo with steal at $134,7(X). Call weekend hours—whatever Discounts Peggy. Blanchard 8, many tine features In­ Barbara. RE/MAX Rossetto Realtors," fits your schedule best. And • Medical and Dental ADVERTISING SALES cluding a master bed­ East of the River, 647- Insurance We're Selling Houses" room suite with separ­ 1419.0 ______with both temporary and 646-2482.0 • Profit Sharing REPRESENTATIVE ate dressing area and QUIET Location- Attroc- regular Jobs available, you • Regular Salary Increases UNBELIEVABLE Prlce- whirlpool, 2 decks, 2 tlve 3 bedroom Colon­ We are seeking a dependable individual, full might even end up with a • A Commitment to Promoting $125,9001 6 room Colon­ car garage and more. ial. Front to bock great year-round position. from Within time, Monday through Friday, 8:30am-5pm. ial Northfleld Green. Premier lot In a now fireplaced living room, WILE MOTORS IS OVERSTOCKED!! 2 V3 baths, appliances, • And Much, Much More! subdivision with easy eat-ln kitchen, formal HOURS HOURS Sales experience necessary. We will train to carpeting, central air access to 1-84 and dining room. Asking do advertising layout. conditioning, plush UCONN. $298,000. D.W. $160's. Call Linda. ONLY WE mUST LIQUIDATE AA CARS BV THE OHLV Must be energetic and enjoy public contact. carpet. Immediate oc­ Fish Realty, 643-1591.0 RE/MAX East of the T o wrap up your holiday Job-search, please apply in cupancy. Blanchard 8, River, 647-1419.0 Reliable car necessary. MANCHESTER-Ranch FRIDAY - 10 A.M.-6P.M. person at: The JCPenney Catalog Outlet Store, 1361 Rossetto Realtors," on IV4 acres. A really NEW Price-Quality In ev- CLOSE OF BUSINESS THIS SATURDAY FRIDAY -10 A.M.-6 P.M. We're Selling Houses" SATURDAY - 9 A.M.-5 P.M. PI? Iblland IVrnpike, Manchester, Connecticut, in the Salary plus incentive and mileage. Excellent nice home with plenty ery corner. 6 + room SATURDAY - 9 A.M.-5 P.M. 646- 2482.0 of room for recreation November 24th & 25th Wile Motors Has Leased A Local Because Of Our Lack Of Room The Manchester Catalog Distribution Center. benefits including dental coverage. Colonial, large lot, November 24th & 25th UNBELIEVABLE and gardening. 14x27 front-to-bock tlre- Stockyard Just 400 Yards From Our STOCKYARD SALE Will Be Held At Pricelll Builder has greenhouse and pot­ ploced living room, Call Jo Deary reduced well below ting shed. Highlights oversized two cor gar­ Showroom, That Location cost In order to sell this Include 3 bedrooms, 2 age, plus room to ex­ The JCPenne y Ca taloa 7 room Colonial on baths, 1st floor pand. Asking $174,900. 643-2711 Shoddy Mill Road In laundry, hardwood Coll Barbara. for interview appointment Andover. Reset at floors, and much more. RE/MAX East of the OUTLET STORE $199,900 tor fast action, $189,900. D.W. Fish River, 647-1419.0 ' An Equal Opportunity Employe' featuring 3 bedrooms, Realty, 643-1591.0 FIHAHCIHG AUAILABLE 44 GARS AT SACRIFICE PRICES J k fi. REDUCED to sell-Two 2Vi baths, fireplace, MANCHESTER-2 bed­ SAVE THCUSANDS ON SPECIAL PURCHASE AND TOP QUALITY THE MANCHESTER vinyl siding with And­ bedroom Townhouse, EXTRA FINANCE PERSCNNEL WILL BE CN HAND FCR THIS SALE room, 2'/2 both Town- nice condition, window erson windows, situ­ house with deck USED CARS ated on private 5 acre treatments, beautiful HERALD overlooking golf flowers In private pa­ loti 1,900 square feet. course, skylit en­ 0 ( 3 Coll Nowl Jackson 8, tio, 1'/2 baths. Under 16 Brainard Place, Manchester trance. $162,900. Diane $100,000. Coll Anne. -JiL Q IQ l Jackson Real Estate, Johnson. Sentry Real 647- 8400.O RE/MAX East of the WHOLESALERS DEALERS Estate, 643-4060.O River, 647-1419.0 i EXTRAOROIHARV SAVIHGS 1 ALL CARS ARE CLEARLY MARKED WITH DISCOUNT STICKERS A s t r o g r a p h B r id g e WELCOME -TRADES ACCEPTED ON WINDOWS, VEHICLES PRICED FROM ^600 TO H 7000. proceoums^?"o?Rer^mpos^acnc? CANCER (June 21-July 22) This could upon you, you might not execute them c f o u r be a very delightful day lor you, provid­ too well. ed you keep everything In proper bal­ NORTH u-Z3-8( ^ B ir t h d a y AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be firm ance. Pace yourself so that you do not ♦ K J963 Preparing about concepts In which you believe to­ work too hard, nor play too much. ¥K 6 85 OLDS 98 REGENCV day and don’t let others discourage you ♦ J74 for an endplay Nov. 24, 1989 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your active, alert iSTBCKVARD 2 dr., low miles, loaded. Book Value ’8775 before you’ve had a chance to try them mind is likely to invite mental challenges ♦ 6 5 4 out. Your judgment is apt to be better By James Jacoby In the year ahead there will be some today which you’ll successfully subdue. than theirs. Keep your focus on areas that lest your WEST EAST hearts and ruffed a heart. With the definite situations where you'll be able ♦ 7 2 ♦ 5 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Someone smarts. Save today’s deal if you can, and North and South hands now void in the to take advantage of opportunities not ♦ 10 8 7 3 ♦ QJ95 worthy might ask for your help today. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepi. 22) Financial look at it tomorrow as well. Today we red suits and the trumps pulled from apparent to others. Owing to their lack Because of the compassion you’ll show ♦ AKQ3 ♦ 9 8 6 2 I I conditions look encouraging for you to­ see a simple little play that most of defenders’ hands, declarer played a MOTORS of insight, you’ll be able to make benefi­ in aiding this individual, you’ll also help ♦ K J 7 ♦ 9 8 3 2 club back to his 10. West won the jack cial arrangements. yourself. day, provided you manage your re­ our readers would automatically exe­ sources prudently. Spend only that SOUTH but had to lead a club back into the A- ROUTE 66 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Re­ ARIES (March 21-April 19) Listen care­ cute. North transferred to spades, which you feel you can comfortably ♦ A Q 10 8 4 Q, so the contract was made. WATCH FOR SIGNS flecting on futuristic probabilities of fully to what people you’re closely asso­ making South declarer, and then afford. A 4 2 CALL 423-7746 FOR DIRECTIONS what you hope to accomplish has Its ciated with have to say today. Among ♦ raised to game when South jumped to Not that it would ever have hap­ LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You’ll be an ♦ 10 5 place today. ‘'Imagineerlng” will help what might appear to be insignificant three spades. It ’s fine that South did pened, but had North been the declar­ effective producer today, provided your ♦ A (} 10 provide you with mental pictures to chattering a piece of valuable Informa­ Jump to three spades, since he had er in a game contract, the lucky guess 86 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREIVIE * PARTIAL LISTING * PARTIAL LISTING * 8 2 CHEVY niALIBU clarify objectives. Trying to patch up a tion may be disclosed. efforts are properly acknowledged by of a club lead from East would enable your peers. If you don’t get deserved Vulnerable: East-West what certainly qualified as a maxi­ 2 door low miles. $old now hO(o low miles, auto , V6. Ait Cond broken romance? The Astro-Graph the defenders to take four tricks. Mak­ BOOK VALUE S7050 87 Buick Riviera 89 Buick Skylark 84 Buick Regal TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Strive to be recognition, you might slow down. Dealer: South mum no-trump with his prime cards -89 Pont. Sunbird GT Conv, UIILE matchmaker can help you to under­ industrious today and even see if you and extra 10-spots, not to mention the ing sure that South played the hand re­ 86 Pontiac Fiero 87 Cadillac Fleetwood 89 Olds Delta 88 87 Buick Century stand what to do to make the relation­ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If there is can get a little ahead of your work if something Important you have to work South West North East -massive spade fit. But it is important moved that possibility. Watch for to­ 88 Pontiac Fiero 89 Olds Cutlass 89 Olds Clera 84 Cadillac Seville ship work. Mall $2 to Matchmaker. P.O. possible. Later, you’ll be glad you got a 1 NT Pass 2 Pass LIQUIDATION PRICE on today, try to do it In relative solitude. to realize that North might also trans­ morrow’s deal for a more complicated 88 Cadillac Brougham 86 Cadillac Brougham m O T O R S 69 Pontiac Grand Am SE 87 Ponliac 6000 STE Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. jump on things. 3 4 P a s s 4 ♦ All p ass endplay. A quiet environment will help you con­ fer into spades with a very bad hand, 89 Pontiac Bonneville SsE 84 Buick Regal 86 Plymoulh Reliant CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You’re a •transfer bid 87 CADILLAC SEVILLE 89 Olds Cutlass Int’l 87 CHEVY MONTE CARLO LS GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Today may James Jacoby’s books ‘Jacoby on Bridge" and ROUTE 66 T'Tops. V8 pretty good achiever today, provided centrate and collect your thoughts intending to pass thereafter. 89 Cadillac Brougham 89 Buick Century ' 81 Winnebago 26' 88 Pontiac Grand Am turn out to have more emphasis on so­ better. ‘Jacoby on Card Games’ (writlen vlth his father, •I door, one ownot BOOK VALUE $7675 you’re left to your own devices where cial activities than you anticipated. Opening lead: ♦ K West played three rounds of dia­ the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available at BOOK VALUE S15.I00 89 Pontiac Grand Priit 89 Olds Calais COLUMBIA 83 Pontiac 6000 84 Ponliac Sunbird © IM S, NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. you can determine your methods and However, it shouldn’t Interfere with your monds. Declarer ruffed, played two bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books 88 Pdniiac Bonneville 89 Pontiac LeMans GSE 86 Buick Regal 88 Pontiac LeMans other Interests. rounds of trumps, cashed the K-A of © USD. NKW.SI’AI'KR ENIKIll'IUSE A.S.SN 89 Buick Elecira T-Type LIQUIDATION PRICE lU^UlDAIlON PRICE $ 12,650 89 Buick LeSabre a 2 3 - 7 7 a e 87 Pontiac Bonneville 85 Dodge Omni 2»—MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Nov. 23,1989

GARS 1 ^ HOMES rnTV/STEREO/ I FUEL OIL/COAL/ misceLlanedus I CARS CARS ISijFOR RENT CLOTHINQ APPLIANCES I FIREWOOD I FDR SALE IFOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Thanks Race Day Weighing MANCHESTER-R#nt. WHITE Weddlng/Prom PHILCO, 19" color TV, Ft NE^Moo^o^aleTTaTl HON“D 7 n 9 r f f ’,~ Civic buy, or rent with option gown. Size 10/12. Needs stand. $85. 647-8203 af­ now before those long f u r n it u r e , appliances Hatchback. Sunroof, CAMARO-1983 auto­ FORD-1981, Granada, air, matic, Incredibly low this newly remodeled, cleaning. $80. 649-8318. ter 4pm days; wee­ winter nights set In. and some antlaues. plnstrlplng. Call after automatic, new mileage, VO, red, great 3-4 bedroom, oversized kends, anytime. $100 a cord, $55 half a Reasonable. Phone 6pm, 646-2990. brakes/starter/tune- Family of 150 enjoys 646-5746.______body. 523-7169 after Complete race coverage, Cope In Bowers School If you need a better cor to cord. We deliver lo­ up, clean, 90K, $900. Czech leaders confer OLDSMOBILE, 1985, 98 6pm.______District. This beouty drive the youngsters to LOOKING FOR good cally. Coll 429-2236. Now Is the time to run an Regency-Excellent After 4:30,646-0089. Thanksgiving feast/3 must be seen. A great school, check the many news? Look for the many ad In classified to sell that condition, fully loaded, T-BIRD, 1983, V6, loaded, MERCURY, 1979 M o ­ features, photos/13-17 on their next move/5 fam ily home In nice offerings In today's Clas­ bargain buys advertised camera you no longer new tires. Asking 53K, one owner, stereo, narch. 4 door, 6 cy­ sified columns. 643-9711 area. $150,000, or rent In the classified columns use. $7,400. 647-1701, 646- wire wheels. $5,200.646- linder, air, new brakes. fo r $1,200 per month. today. 2598. 5265. $500/best offer. 643- Owner will negotiate. A PETS AND 1 WANTED TD FORD-1984, LTD Wagon. CHEVY-1975, El Camlno. 1714. rent with option. Coll FURNITURE I FUEL OIL/COAL/ SUPPLIES IBUY/TRADE Loaded. 70K, damaged Runs excellent. $1,500 Boland Brothers, 645- left front fender. $1,600. or best offer. Call 871- 8901 ____^FIREWOOD 0014 after 4om. MAHOGANY China WANTED; Good home NEEOED-Mahogany 645-0673. CLYDE Cablnet-3 shelves, 3 for o terrific mixed bedroom set or Its F i REWOOD-Seasoned equal. Dresser and CARDINAL CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. bowfront drawers with cut, spilt, and deli­ breed dog. For o great BOB RILEY STORE/OFFICE 2 side cabinets. $500. crib. Call 524-8824. BUICK, INC. ROUTE 88, VERNON vered. $115 cord. 228- pet, coll 643-0793 offer 84 Line. Continental $8,995 FOR RENT 649-0471. 6:00 p.m.______OLDSMOBILE 1989 Century Coupe $11,960 1110. 84 Bubk Century Mbg $5,995 FOR Sole-Mole, West Automotive 259 Adams St., 1988 Skylark Sedan Special $8,590 OFFICE Space-330 Highland Terrier, 11 1988 Chev S-10 Ext Cep PAJ $10,960 84 0ldsCu8assCpe $5,895 square feet, $302 per months old. Must sell. Manchester 1988 Pantlac Grand Am Coupe $8,690 85 Celebrity 4 Dr. W ^. $6,695 month, all utilities In­ CARS 19670ldsnK)bile Rrenza $6,490 S5Electra4Dr. $9,995 $300. 647-8832. 649-1749 1987 Buick Riviera T-Type $11,890 cluded, 1 mile to l-84,<- 85 Caprice Wbgon $6,895 iianrhpBtpr Um lb FDR SALE Peterman Real Estate. 1987 Dodge Shelby 2 $7,995 1987 Buick Regal $8,695 649-9404. Schaller's 1989 Olds TroleO $17,995 1967GMCS-1SSplP/U $6,380 85 Bubk Somerset 4 Dr $4295 BUICK Century Wagon, 1987 Ford Mustang GT $11,995 1967 Chev S-10 PAJ $6280 86Deita882Dr $9,995 1980. Runs. Needs 1987 Cadillac Brougham $14295 1987 Olds Calais $6995 86Bonnevilb4Dr $6,995 Quality work. $500. 649-6250 af- 1886 Buick LeSabre Coupe $8280 1987 Chevy S-10 Blazer $9,995 86 Century Wagon $7295 BOLTON Pre-owned Auto ter 4pm.______1986 Buick Century Sedan $7280 Friday, Nov. 24, 1989 5 room Ranch w^acuzzi 1985 Ford LTD $4,995 1386 Chev Monte Carb $7290 86 Chevrolet Celebrity $7,195 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents O LD SM O B I LE-1984 1986Clds98 $9,995 in Industrial zone. W ill Value Priced 1986 Merc. Grand Marquis $9,M0 66 Chevrolet Nova 4 Dr $6,395 Omega Broughman. 1986 Cadi Fleetwood $13,995 1986 Dodge 600 Sed $5295 rent as office or Loaded, new tlres- 1984 Porsche 944 $13,995 86 Chevrolet Spectrum $4,995 business. 83 Olds Ciera 1986 Pontiac Trans Am 26K $9,460 /brakes, tuned. $3,900. 1964 Audi SOOOS $6,995 1966 Buick Century Sedan $7260 66Chevette4Dr. $4,995 AT.A/C.PS $2,900 643-0204.______Call 647-1901 CARPENTRY/ CONCRETE 1986 Chevy Eurosport $6,995 1985 Bubk Skylark $4295 86 Pont Grand Am SE $6295 86 Ford Tempo MUSTANG Convertible- 1986 Chevy Monte Carlo ^,995 1984 Buick Century $5260 87 Plymoulh Sundance 2 Dr. $6,895 REMODELING 1984 Chevrolet Celebrty $3295 AT.AK.PS ^ 4 9 5 1966, 6 cylinder, stand­ 1987 Pont. Bonneville $9,995 87 Pontiac Trans Am $112$$ a rd transmission. 1986 Pontiac 6000 $4,995 1982 Ford Mustang ^295 86 Chevy Nova 1986 Clds Delta Sedan $7,995 81 Adams St., Manchester A snowy turkey day trot $2,500. 646-2304 after Salvadoran V H T I INDUSTRIAL WET BASEMENT? 872-9111 KITCHEN & BATH O v«r 4 0 Y « a /i E xp ^rb n o* AT, Sferso $3,995 6pm. 649-4571 PROPERTY W ritten Q uerantee REMODELING , , . frm E ttim a tM 84 Chevy Celebrity HatchwiM. Foundatiw Cracks, MANCHESTER- From the smallest Surry) rumps, Orainaga Linas, AT.A/C.PS $2,900 SALES • SERVICE ■ RENTALS • TRUCKS • 4X4'S repair to the largest W «l»,pn»(ing at Ftoor, S Available Imme- Walls 4 Mofa 88 Honda Accord LX dlately, 1,800 square renovation, we will do a feet. Commercial and complete job. Start to I Albert Zuccaro 646-3361 $10,495 rejects call Industrial, 3 phase finish. Free estimates. 87 Mercury Cougar electric. 646-5477. Get that chimney repaired V-8, Loaded, A q n o c Heritage Kitchen UkeNew before winter! Call r 90,7X0 Superior & Bath Center 85 Toyota Cam ry |3g^ ROOMMATES for a free estimate Come visit our showroom at; AT. Loaded $6,995 “ ■ FORD, INC- WANTED insured. 254 Broad Street 82 Pontiac Firebird M anchester TALAGA MASONRY for truce ROOM M ATE Wanted to $4,495 share house In M an­ 649-5400 643-8209 IROUTE 6 -COLUMBIAI chester. $400/month, 88 Honda Prelude 'S' 5-spd.A/c, A lO O Q r; 228-9431 646-0563 By Richard Herzefelder “I will say the same things to the utilities Included. 646- Need repairs around the Uke New V • 4 1 ,7 7 0 representatives of the Farabundo 3359. ELECTRICAL The Associated Press home? Call an expert. 85 Toyota Celico Marti National Liberation Front that You'll find the help you AT.Lodded $5,995 need In Clossified. 643- ' DUMAS ELECTRIC MAKE YOUR OFFER SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador I said to the ministers of the Cris­ Services 2711. tiani government: We need to look Service changes, 86 Buick Regal c SALE ENDS — President Alfredo Cristiani said additional wiring and ' V8. Loaded. C 7 O O C the assault by leftist rebels was a for sincere solutions,” Perez said. Low Miles v / ,#70 Meanwhile, traffic moved nor­ PAINTING/PAPERING repairs on existing 86 Honda Accord LX failure and he rejected their condi­ CLEANING homes. Quality work at , MONDAY, NOV. 27TH mally in San Salvador for the first L 2 iy SERVICES 5-Spd, Loaded $7,995 tions for peace. His comments were affordable prices. punctuated by rebel bombs that ex­ time since Nov. 11, when the offen­ Entirely owner operated. 85 Pontiac Grand Am NADA YOUR NADA sive that killed more than 1,000 POLISH woman will McHugh Himself V6AT.A/C DESCRIPTION ploded near his news conference. 27 years exp. Call $4995 WHOLESALE OFFER RETAIL people was launched in the capital clean your house. For Painting & wallpapering at The scries of bombs exploded more Information coll Joseph Dumas 87 Mitsubishi Precis LS its b est Free Estimates. Fully 86 FORD ESCORT 4 DR. about five blocks from where Cris­ and several provinces. Many of the 644-2835,644-4663. v S4B-5253. ■ 5-Spd.A/C Q O C AT. A/Q PS, FU2572 $2650 7 $3550 tiani was speaking to reporters Insured. EstabRsheed 1974. LowMIlei 90,770 capital’s 1 million residents tried to IMISCELLANEDUS 83 Cutlass Supreme 89 FORD ESCORT 4 DR. Thursday cvcning.’Cristiani jumped, stock up on food, gas and other 643-9321 MISCELLANEOUS V6,AT,A/C. A I O O i; BLUE, FORD RENTAL NZ1931 $6150 7 $7300 but kept talking, telling everyone necessities. I SERVICES SERVICES Low Miles 9 4 ,7 7 0 84 Toyota Celico GT 88 FORD TEMPO 4 DR. “not to worry.” No injuries were “We’ve been cooking with PS, A/QAT*U5302 GSL Building Mainte­ Wall Papering and Painting $6075 7 $7300 reported. wood,” said truck driver Israel Her­ nance Co. Commercl- S-iZ- $6,495 89 FORD ESCORT 4 DR. LX 30 years Experience Cristiani termed “nonsense” the rera, standing in line for a fourth day al/ResIdentlol building SCULPTURED AND 85 Buick Century BLACK, FORD RENTAL «Z1934 $6150 7 $7300 guerrillas’ call for political negotia­ at a natural gas distributorship with repairs and home Im­ Insurance, References and ACRYLIC NAILS AT.A/C.PS $ 4 ^ 4 9 5 provements. Interior 86 FORD T-BIRD tions leading to a cease-fire. The 50 other people. Free Esiimales I am looking for people who would 85 Honda Accord LX 6 CYL, LOADED, AU6005A00 and exterior pointing, like to have their naila done lor a $5575 7 $6875 rightist government is demanding a “Since I don’t have any fuel for light carpentry. Com­ MARTY MATTSSON reasonable rale. Call lorlnfomiation. 89 FORD AEROSTAR truce first, then talks. the truck I’m spending iny days in plete lanitorlal ser­ 649-4 4 3 1 $5,995 „ 649-7704 87 Dodge Omni BLUE, LOADED, FORD RENTAL «Z111000 $10,725 7 $12,525 “Without a cease-fire the guerril­ line.” vice. Experienced, rel­ Ptease leave message. iable, free estimates. AT.A/C.PS, 6 ^ Q O C 89 FORD TEMPO las will use the peace process for At the Soyapango cemetery east WEKIFS PMNTMG C a Uke New 94,770 BLACK, LOADED, FORD RENTAL *P3610 $7475 7 $8800 propaganda,” said Cristiani. of the city, gravediggers buried five 643-0304.______87 Toyota Celica GTS Quality worli at a 86 FORD MUSTANG Rebel leaders traveled to Caracas, bodie.« that had been left at the LEAF Removal - Free raaaonabla prical SNOWPLOWING 5-Spd, Loaded $ ] 0 / 4 9 5 estimates. Coll Ken 643- Intarlor A Exterior Commercial and Residential 4 CYL, AUTO, PS, A/C, #U3301 A $4325 7 $5525 Venezuela, on Thursday to meet cemetery gates and said they ex­ 0747. Ftea Eallmataa Snow blower services available. 84 Olds Ciero Coupe 89 FORD TEMPO with President Carlos Andres Perez. pected more work. CLEANING, hauling, Call Brian Weigla Cal Mike 6494304 Vb.AT.Loaded ^4 995 RED, LOADED, FORD RENTAL 4P3611 $7475 7 $8800 But Salvadoran government officials Much of the city was blacked out carpentry, remodel­ 64S49t2 ' Mon-Sat 9am-9pm 86 Pontiac Grand Am 86 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 didn’t plan to attend the meeting, after darkness, and an electric com­ ling. All calls ans­ V6,5-Spd.A/C •U7413A wered. Rick's Handy­ LOW RATES $4 99g $6300 7 $7725 Slu HipKins/Speciai to me Herald dashing any hopes of talks. pany spokesman said damage during Perez, however, said he was in man Service. 647-1824. SPRAY THAT stain away. 86 Ford Escort 89 FORD TAURUS 4 DR. WHrr^ FORD RENTAL 4N5204 $8900 7 $10,525 WAITING FOR GUN Runners line up Thursday for the annual Manchester Road Race. touch with Cristiani’s government. Ballpoint Ink stains on LAWN CARE AT, A/C, stereo ^4 495 Please see SALVADOR, page 12 r r iH O U D A Y / shirt pockets...other plo- 89 FORD TEMPO ces, too...con be removed 89 Acuro Integra LS LOADED, BLACK, FORD RENTAL IP3S14 $7475 7 $8800 L i l seasonal Auto, A/C« ^ 1 almost magically by 9500miles 912,995 MORE TEMPOS & TAURUS IN STOCK! spraying hair spray on the YARD MASTERS CHRISTMAS Trees and LEAVES RAKED &REMOVEC 82 Chevy El Comino Town snowplows pace Town attorney pick spot then washing In the Wreaths: Wholesale. Trees cut, yards cleaned. V6,AT,PS, 6 C riO fs Our 18th year. For a usual way. Idle Items Low Miles 9D,47D Lawns, Brush removal, free brochure or to around the home con be 83 Chev Blazer order coll us toll free exchanged for cosh, al­ gutters cleaned, driveways V6.AT./VC $ 5 ^ 9 9 5 Manchester race field most moglcolly, when ad­ sealed. CARDINAL BUICK'S VOLUME­ upsets some in GOP 1-800-421-4546. Pocono Tree Farms, Milford, vertised In classified. 643-9996 345 Center SL, ttenchester shortly after noon. Pennsylvania. 647-7077 By Dianna M. Talbot PRICING SAVES YOU CASH! Manchester Herald Steve Penney, race announcer for By Alex Girelli Diana has been asked to .serve as an the past six years, said that slippery assistant town attorney. r ------— ’TEST DRIVE /NCE/Vr/VE" Manchester Herald An overnight blanket of snow driving conditions “obviously” were Chmielecki was a Democrat until kept thousands of people away from leading factors in the decreased race Nov. 8, the day after the local elec­ I TEST DRIVE ANY NEW OR PRE-OWNED VEHICLE AND USE [ A rift is apparently developing tion, when she enrolled as a the 53rd annual Manchester Road attcndcnce and participation, which within the Republican party over the Republican. Under the law, it will I THIS $ 1 OOCOUPON TOWARDS THE PURCHASE! Race Thursday, but about 20,000 have grown steadily over the years. appointment as town attorney of a THREE DAY SALE Cold temperatures, that read 20 be six months before her registration I people cheered on 6,000 runners lawyer who until recently was a Offer Expires 11-30-89 who braved the elements. degrees on the Savings Bank of registered Democrat. as a Republican becomes effective. L i Werkhoven defended the appoint­ FRIDAY NOV 24 9-6 - SATURDAY NOV 25 9-5 The road race has never been Manchester time and temperature The controversy is pitting some ment today, saying, “I think we postponed but was delayed in 1971 sign when the starter’s gun was veteran Republicans against the new MONDAY NOV 27 9-8 when it last snowed on race day. fired, also may have been a factor. Republican majority on the Board of made a prudent decision.” About 20,000 people lined the Most people agreed there Directors. He said the Republican directors 4.7-milc race route throughout the wouldn’t have been any race had it Former Republican Town Direc­ arc looking for new leadership and PRICES WILL BE CLEARLY MARKED not been for the snow and ice south part of town, a far cry from tor Vivian Ferguson said today that Please see GOP, page 12 1990 BUICK SKYLARK 1990 BUICK CENTURY 1990 BUICK LeSABRE last year’s 35,000 spectators, said removal efforts of the town highway she is angry over the appointment of ON ALL VEHICLES SK. #1077 SK #t006 SK. »t081 Henry “Bud” Miner, deputy police department. Snowplows worked 4 Or. Sedan, Automatic, A/C Maureen A. Chmiciccki to the post 4 Dr. Sedan, AT, A/C, Tilt, R. Del. 4 Dr. Sedan, AT, A/C, P. Locks, Cruise, chief, who kept in radio contact with throughout the race, clearing roads over veteran Republican lawyers, Cassette. Wire VVheel Covers. other police officials stationed along before runners and spreading salt. William Diana, a fomicr director, TODAY *10.956* the route. “The plows arc leading the race. and John Fletcher, who has been ac­ NOW AVAILABLE ON SELECTED MODELS *12,498* *15 672* The first major snowfall on Miner said. “The rest of the town is tive in Republican Party affairs. * Prices include Factory Rebates! ’ Thanksgiving Day since the blizzard pretty slippery.” But Fletcher said today a report In d e x FACTORY REBATES • LOW-GMAC FINANCE RATES of 1971 also prevented at least 2,000 As many as 12 weaihcr-rclatcd that he wanted the town attorney Low G.M.A.C. Financing is Available in lieu of Factory Rebate! runners from participating in the accidents were reported across town post is incorrect. He said he was in­ 24 pages, 2 sections GM AC LEASE SPECIALS Expires 11-30-89 event this year, race officials said. before the race began, according to terested in one of the part-time as­ More than 8,000 runners were Miner. A power line that had fallen sistant town attorney positions and Classified 22-24 PRE-OWNED CAR OF THE WEEK registered for the race, but only early that morning across the race he expects to be appointed to it. Comics 21 Focus 11 1 about 6,000 made it to the race to route on Highland Street was Mayor Theunis Werkhoven said 1986 "Corvette” 1 removed about an hour txMorc me Local/State 3-4 run, race officials said. That figure today that Fletcher is being con­ Lotterv 2 i^ .Jet Black, Glass Tops Leather, Loaded, . race started. ACT NOW FOR SPECIAL , included at least a couple of hundred Roginald PInlo/Manchesler Herald sidered for an assistant town attor­ Nation/Wbrld 5 -9 .2 0 Low Mi (gage. unregistered runners. The race started in front of St. ney position. Obituaries 2 James Church on Main Street. Run- Ooinion 10 Watch This Space Each Week MUST BE SEEN! The snow continued to fall THE WINNER — John Gregorek of Seekonk, Mass., ^ Diana could not be reached today throughout the race, accumulating to for comment, but Werkhoven con­ Soorts _ 13-19 is the first runner across the finish line. Television 21 SAVING^ ON M ± VEHICLES about 6 inches before tapering off Plea.se see RACE, page 12 firmed that he has wanted the town USED CARS attorney post. Werkhoven said 1989 Buick Century C oupe...... $11,980 1986 Buick Century Sedan...... $7,980 S-10BLAZER-4X4'S 1988 Buick Skylark Sedan...... $.P£v.!AL,...... $8,590 1986 Buick LeSabre Coupe...... $8,480 4 X 2'S ■ APV MINI VANS 1988 Chevrolet S-10 P/U T ru c k ...... $7,495 1986 Buick Century S e d a n ...... $7,980 AIDS believed underreported Bear sighted in Hartford park 1988 Chevrolet S-10 Ext. Cab P/U...... $1 o,980 1986 Chevrolet Monte C arlo ...... $7,890 LUMINA • CAVALIER 1988 Pontiac Grand Am Coupe...... m ,690 1986 Mercury Grand M a rq u is ...... $9,980 CHICAGO (AP) — AIDS rnay be “If underreporting to the degree health response.” HARTFORD (AP) — Deer are often spotted in tracks in the snow around the police stable area in me 1987 GMCS-15 P/U T ru ck...... $6,280 1986 Dodge 600 S e d a n ...... $5,895 more widespread than previously observed in this study is widespread Researchers led by a physician Hartford’s Kcncy Rirk and on occasion a moose has even park. 1987 Chevrolet S-10 P/U T ru c k ...... $6,280 1986 Pontiac Trans Am 2 6 K ...... $9,480 thought, according to a study that in the United Stales, current es­ with South Carolina’s Bureau of been reported tlicre, but Thanksgiving Day brought a Garratt said there have been bears in Connecticut CORSICA • BERETTA 1987 Cadillac Brougham S e d a n...... $14,995 1985 Buick S k y la rk ...... $4,995 found the disease grossly under­ timates regarding the extent of the Preventive Health Services dis­ first when a Hartford woman reported she’d seen a black before, but he doesn’t remember any wandering around 1987 Buick Riviera T-Type ...... $11,890 1984 Buick Century ...... $5,980 reported in South Carolina. epidemic should be viewed with covered omissions in reporting the bear wandering around the park, police said. Hartford. FULL SIZE VANS ■ CAPRICE 1987 Buick Regal Coupe...... $6695 1984 Chevrolet Celebrity...... $3,995 The national Centers for Disease caution,” the researchers wrote in disease by examining records of About 10:30 a.m., a Vine Street woman who lives near Deer are often spotted in the park, and occasionally a 1987 Oldamoblle Firenza...... $6,490 1982 Ford M ustang...... $3,495 Control in Atlanta estimate that 10 the study. nearly 600,000 discharges from Kcney Park, called police to report she’d just seen a bear. moose has been reported there, but this was the first bear GEO PRIZM • GEO STORM percent to 30 percent of AIDS cases Since the early 1980s, 112,241 non-govemment hospitals in the The woman said she’d seen the bear came out of the sighting, Hartford Police Sgt. Paul White said. have not been properly reported to AIDS cases have been reported state, the study said. woods in Kcncy Park, walk across Vine Street, and then GEO TRACKER ■ GEO METRO authorities. But a study published in nationwide. “It is unclear if the present find­ head back into the park, police said. Police reported the bear sighting to the suite Depart- today’s Journal of tlic American Dr. James Buchlcr, a surveillance ings apply to other states, although it After reporting the bear to police, the woman rushed mcnl of Environmcnuil Protection. If the bear is fouiuf, Medical Association says that of specialist on acquired immune seems reasonable to assume that next door to tell her neighbor, Maxine Baker, that she DEP officials will try to trap it and move it to an area CmiOINflL QUICK. INC. 153 AIDS cases that should have deficiency syndrome at the CDC, similar underreporting may exist had just seen a black bear crossing Vine Street. outside the city where it can survive, White said. "A TOUCH ABOVE FIRST CLASS" been reported to South Carolina wrote in an editorial also published elsewhere,” the researchers said. “She said it was a big black bear,” Baker said. “But “They just want to make sure it dtiesn’t gel hurt or hurt CARTER CHEVROLET/GEO 81 Adams Street, Manchester wg ^ • C T I authorities from January 1986 in today’s journal: “Underreporting They identified AIDS cases by when I got there, 1 didn’t .sec anything.” anyone else,” White said. He said both DEP and police 1229 Main Street, Manchester. CT 646-6464 (Exit 3 - 1-384) through June 1987, 62 — or 40 per­ minimizes the importance of the Lt. James Garratt says jiolicc went to investigate, and officials were periodically checking the park Thur.sday to (Open Eves. Monday thru Thursday) # I cent — went unmentioned. epidemic and threatens the public Please sec AIDS, page 12 while none of llicm saw the bear, they did find bear try to locate the bear.