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Monday, Dec. 11,1989 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents High court iHaurhrslrr Hrralh Nuggets come back H f to down the Celtics won’t hear SPORTS see page 45 seat belt case

WASHINGTON (AP) — An court fight. Iowa woman battling her state’s The Iowa Supreme Court ruled in mandatory seatbelt law lost a another case that the state law is Supreme (Tourt appeal today. constitutional, and spent just two The justices, without comment, paragraphs in upholding Mrs. MBS girls hold ofT Hall refused to hear Linda Diane Clark’s Clark’s conviction last Sept. 18. arguments that the law, similar to In the appeal acted on today, Mrs. those in most states, violates her Clark said, “This case provides the § ^ By Jim Tierney constitutional rights. court with an opportunity to Manchester Herald X-i Mrs. Clark, a Marshalltown delineate the boundaries of state ac­ housewife, was ticketed April 26, tion as regards inalienable rights of ^ m Some anxious moments were in store for Manchester 1988 for not wearing a seatbelt the individual citizens.” High girls’ basketball coach Joe DePasqua after his In­ while teaching her daughter how to Arguing that the safety of wearing dians experienced a scoring drought of 5:16 in the fourth drive the family car. seatbelts is questionable, Mrs. IS quarter of Friday night’s season opener versus Hall High The violation carries a SIO fine. Clark’s appeal said, “When .state ^ - < of West Hanford at Clarke Arena. i With court costs, Mrs. Clark faced regulation causes injury and death However, in the final minute of play, Manchester’s Jen paying $21.50. by an unproven speculative measure Brindisi and Jodi Widmer each converted a pair of free Challenging her jury-trial convic­ of safety, a justiciable conuoversy throws as the Indians came away with a 43-33 non- tion through the Iowa courts and to exists.” league victory. the Supreme Court has cost her “about $1,000 so far,” Mrs. Clark Mrs. Clark told The Associated Z " D Manchester will next travel crosstown to meet rival said in a recent telephone interview. Press she believes her right to travel O JO East Catholic Tuesday night at 7. Hall is 0-1. “Lots of people said, ‘Why don’t and her right to be free from un­ necessary government regulation is r- o After a 15-footer by senior Cheryl Fowler (11 points) you just pay the $21.50,’ but it’s the violated by the seatbelt law. O ^ to open the final eight minutes, giving Manchester its principle of the thing.” Q m biggest lead of the game at 36-25, the Indians’ next field The last bill Mrs. Clark received “In a free country, they can’t do came with 2:06 left. Amy Shumaker (eight points) Reginald Finto/Manchester Herald — she has yet to pay the fine or any that,” she said. followed up a missed free throw by Tricia O’Connell and Samantha Jahnke of Andover went to visit Santa at Center court costs — was for $66.50. Mrs. Clark said she has no doubt Manchester led, 38-31. HO-HO-OOPS — These two youngster don’t find anything Mrs. Clark acted as her own the time and money invested in her the man in the funny red suit. Ashley and Springs Park Friday, but it was less than a happy experience. lawyer throughout the unsuccessful court case was well spent. Fortunately for Manchester, which was 2-for-13 from amusing about the field in the fourth quarter. Hall also was cold in the m shooting department. The visiting Warriors were 2-for-l 1 in the final stanza. > CO “Our goal is to keep everybody under 40 points,” Program encourages understanding DePasqua. said. “I kept saying that and I think we forgot > J 3 H about us scoring (in the fourth quarter). We just went By Rick Santos was less than 2 percent. they may have, “Anything from when a kid has > cold. I think everybody was real tight. Hall is always a Manchester Herald And with these demographic changes come difficulty attending school, to problems with “0 close game.” problems, and one of tlie primary functions of the teachers, to problems at home,” he said. When the grant money used to sponsor a multicultural director is to solve the problems that Deakin said, “He has become so effective at Brindisi, who had a team-high 12 points, scored six of program designed to increa.se multicultural aware­ arise in an integrated school system. Lou Irvin, a this, that it’s not unusual to see white kids in his her eight second-half markers in the third period as ness in Manchester schools dried up in the late former college and semi-professional football office.” Manchester increased its slim 20-19 halftime edge to 1970s, the program didn’t. player, has that job. Irvin said he spends some of his time in what he 34-25 after three quarters. The school administration and Board of Educa­ Working with Manchester’s high school and calls “crisis intervention.” Tliis includes settling Hall committed 16 of its 27 turnovers in the first half. tion were so pleased with the work of the multi­ junior high school students since 1981, Irvin has disputes between students or between teachers and Manchester only turned the ball over a total of 13 times. cultural staff that they decided to continue funding earned an excellent reputation. “You talk to him students. “Anytime anything happens that could DePasqua cited the play of Shumaker in the middle. the program through the town’s own education about emotional subjects, and you don’t get an be constmed as a racial incident, I am empowered “Amy Shumaker played a great defensive game,” he budget. emotional response,” says Deakin, “you get a by the superintendent to chase, interact, and sort said. “They were going back door on us and 1 told her to But without the federal contributions, the staff professional response.” out whatever it is.” sag into the middle. And she was just picking off passes had to be cut back to one position, the multicul­ A graduate of Hampton and Virginia State However, Irvin said, he is not aware of any and that’s what got us the lead.” tural director. universities, Irvin works in many ways to reach recent racially motivated incidents in the schools. The closest Hall would get in the fourth was 36-31 Today that position is still seen as very impor­ tlie goal of multi-cultural harmony within the And he has not been asked to record statistics of after a free throw by Nikki Schaller (game-high 16 tant, says Assistant Superintendent of Adminisua- schools. Some of the tasks include: such cases. points) with 2:31 left. tion and Personnel Wilson E. Deakin Jr. “If you •Coordinate the Project Concern program The schools keep no statistics, said Manchester “Hall’s a good team,” DePasqua said. “They have believe in a pluralistic society — and that’s what which brings more than 90 minority students — High School Vice Principal Barbara Quinby, be­ decent size. Right now we don’t have size with our in­ we have — and people getting along and working mostly black — from Hartford into the cause it is difficult to classify incidents as racial or juries.” together, then this is something we have to work Manchester schools. non-racial. To find out why someone does some­ Kathy King (6-0), Shelly Dieterlc (5-11) and Julie at in the schools.” •Acting as an ombudsman for minority students thing is not simple. Holmes are all sidelined with injuries for the Indians. In the Manchester school system about 13.5 having problems in the schools. Irvin says rather than dwelling on statistics, he “Everyone contributed,” DePasqua summarized. “At percent of the students are minorities. Including •Disseminating information about different eth­ takes a positive approach when he confronts a the end, we hit our foul shots and that’s the name of the the almost 100 students bused into town from nicities and cultures. problem. “The climate is one where we try to game.” Hartford, 924 of tlie total student population of •Aiding the schools in recruiting minority evaluate it.” Manchester also took the junior varsity contest, 35-10. 6,837 are non-whites. teachers. Racism docs exist in the schools here, but it ex­ Patty Hombostcl led the young Indians with 10 points. Deakin said these statistics reveal a drastic Irvin, who is black, helps minority students ists everywhere, he said, and there is no way of LOU IRVIN change from when he came to Manchester about mostly in small groups or individually. He says his function is to try to solve whatever problems Please see DIVERSE, page 8 multicultural director MANCHESTER (43) — Choryl Fowter 4 2-2 11, Jodi Widmer 1 2-2 4, 20 years ago. In 1970, the minority population Tricia O'Connell 2 1-t 5. Jen Brindisi 4 4-6 12, Amy Shumaker 4 C-0 8, Tammy Dubois 1 1-6 3. Cheryl O'Connell 0 0-0 0, F>atty Hombostel 0 0-0 0. Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald U Totals 1610-21 43, HALL (33) — Rachel Smith 0 2-2 2. Nikki Schaller 7 2-6 16. Katie Gal­ WHOSE BALL — Manchester High's Amy Shumaker, right, closes her eyes as she tries to lagher 1 1-4 3, Anital Rosenberg 2 3-6 7, Debbie Cotin 1 1-7 3, Michaela Sears’ conduct questioned Flobertson 0 0-0 0, Colleen Cronin 0 0-0 0, Jill Michalski 1 0-0 2. Totals 12 get a grip on the basketball along with Hall High’s Anital Rosenberg (24) during Friday’s 1 Lights, sound, action: 9-2533. Crash injuries deplete 3-point goals: M- Fowler. 1989-90 opener for both schools at Clarke Arena. Shumaker had eight points in the In­ Halftime: Manchester 20-19. dians’ 43-33 victory. but she denies any bias Directors to be on TV family’s resources with Preferred Equities, a business By Rick Santos By Rick Santos “This should have been done paruiership that includes Cummings, In June of 1988 “Bill” was in Manchester Herald Manchester Herald before,” said Democratic Town Mimehester developers Robert F. Director Stephen T. Cassano. “We an automobile accident and sus­ have been extremely lax.” tained spinal damage and multi­ Time to Share Democratic Town Committee Plea.se see ETHICS, page 8 Members of the Board of Direc­ Chaimian Theodore R. Cummings tors can set their sights on Hol­ Televising the meetings will have ple head, face and leg fractures. many advantages and disadvantages, today accused a member of the town lywood now that the town ad­ The injuries left him unable Cassano said. ‘The people w ho' Etliics Commission of acting unfair­ ministration is planning arrange to work. “Bill” needs men’s size small ly in connection with a hearing held televising tlicir meetings on cable watch three or four of these winter clothing, Christmas gifts programs arc going to know whose In October he almost died in September. television. from spinal meningitis, caused and a food basket for his fami­ Cummings said that commission Town Manager Richard Sartor has prepared. If 1 sit there and say noth­ ing and do nothing, then people will by leaking spinal fluid. ly- member Mary Sears acted unethical­ index announced a time has already been ly at a Sept. 7 hearing by not know I’m not prepared.” With meet­ Separated from his family set to televise the new board’s first Donations to aid “Bill,” his rc.sponding to inquiries made by 16 pages, 2 sections organizational meeting, last month s ings on television, “nine directors (wife and two small children) family and over 440 other will be prepared.” Chairman William FitzGerald as to swearing in ceremony. The by the long ordeal, “Bill” has Manchcstcr/Bolton needy possible prejudices held by mem­ Classified______videotaped program will be aired at Presently, he said, only the 10 to progressed to living with an families can be mailed to Com ics______20 people who regularly attend bers of the commission in a case in­ Focus______6 p.m. Dec. 21 and 28 on Cox uncle and daily checks by visit­ MACC Seasonal Sharing, Box meetings and those who read the volving then Planning and Zoning i Local/State Cable’s public access channel 13. ing nurses. 773, Manchester. Commission Chairman Alfred Sief- I Lottery _ Sartor, who is familiar with newspaper accounts know about the Witliout money he can only fert Sr. Nation/lMirld. televising town governmental meet­ politicians and administrators who dream of rc-csutblishing a home Non-perishable food, gifts Cummings’ comments came on Obituaries__ ings from his days as South work for them. “We now operate in Opinion____ for himself and family, but he and toys may be left at the fire the heels of a request by Sears that Windsor’s town manager, says a vacuum.” Sports_____ stations at 53 Center St. and 32 the town’s Board of Directors inves­ board members arc urging him to ar­ Asked if broadcasting the mccl- hopes to spend Chrismias with Television them. Main St. tigate whether the Planning Depart­ range the broadcasting of their ment knew of Sieffert’s involvement regular meetings. Plea.se see TV, page 8 2 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Dec. 11, 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Dee. 11, 1989—3 RECORD MANCHESTER About Town Obituaries Police Roundup Firm determined Overeaters Anonymous to meet Anna Louise Brown Chase ends in arrest of driver by her sister, Catherine Baronousky Bloomfield. Calling hours are today Ovcrcatcrs Anonymous meets at the First Baptist Mancherster police chased a local man who drove a Anna Louise (Bushnell) Brown, of Manchester. from 7 to 9 p.m. to build cellular Church, 240 Hillstown Road, every Monday, Tuesday, 71, of East Hartford, formerly of She was bom in Manchester, tmek from Manchester to Wethersfield Saturday, and ar­ Wednesday and Friday at 1 p.m., and Thur.sday from 7 Manchester, died Sunday (Dec. 10, Nov. 19,1920. Elizabeth M. P^velack rested him on charges that include misuse of registration to 8 p.m. There arc no dues or fees. Everyone who 1989) after a long illness. She is also survived by two Elizabeth M. (DeSimone) plates, possession of dmg p^aphenalia and possession of wants to stop overeating is invited to attend. For more She was bom in Willimantic, daughters, Mary M. Krasiejko of fttvelack, 73, of 33 Radding St., less than four ounces of marijuana, police said. telephone tower information, call 524-4544. Dec. 3, 1918, the daughter of the Cooks, Mich., Martha A. Pearson of wife of John R. Pavelack, died, James N. Martin, 26, of 20 Westland St., was pulling late Dr. Fred F. and Anna (Jacob­ Ticonderoga, N.Y.; a brother, Thursday (Dec. 7, 1989) at on to downtown Main Street at about 10:45 a.m., when- as good, the Center Street site in an Depression discussed son) Bushnell and the stepdaughter George Sacherek of Rocky Hill; two Manchester Memorial Hospital. police hailed him so that an officer could investigate an By Nancy Foley industrial zone, where the company Manchester Herald Depression Anonymous, a support group for people of the late Fanny (White) Bushnell. other sisters, Ann Robb of the She was tom Dec. 7, 1916 in expired 1987 emissions sticker on the Ford Bronco he prefers to build, he said. suffering from depression, will meet Tuesday at She was a graduate of Manchester Mansfield Center section of Manchester, and had been a lifelong was driving, police said. Schulman described the proposed Metro Mobile C-TS of Hartford Manchester Community College in the Lowe building at High School and the Morse School Mansfield, and Emma Berloni of resident. She was a member of St. Instead of pulling over, Martin headed south on Main tower as a cylindrical pole, three 6:30 p.m. in room 205H. of Business. Before retiring in New Britain; five grandchildren; Bridget Church and a member of the Street and increased his speed, passing several cars by will not change its mind about the feet at the base and one foot at the location of a cellular phone tower it The group follows the 12-step program modeled after December of 1988, she was the of­ and several nieces and nephews. She American Red Cross Motor Corp driving over the street’s median divider line, police said. top with platforms at the top to plans to build in Manchester, ac­ Alcoholics Anonymous. No dues or fees arc required. fice manager for Bill Barry was predeceased by a son, David during World War II, a member of Police pursued him on to Interstate 384 heading west, mount the antenna. If built on Cen­ cording to Gary Schulman, vice For more infomiation, call Sherry C. at 645-1856. Volkswagon in West Hartford, Galumboski. the Manchester WATES Club for 33 police said. ter Steel, the tower would be 140 president of northeast operations. having been employed previously at The funeral will be Wednesday at years, the chairman of the Goodwill Traveling at speeds in excess of 85 miles per hour, feet and 120 feet at Hartford Road. The company has found the only Diabetes group to meet other automobile dealerships in the 9:30 a.m. at the Spencer Funeral Committee of the Connecticut police chased Martin onto 1-84, then south on to Route The company has already been two sites, on Center Su-cct and Hartford area. She had been an East Home, 112 Main St., East Hampton, WATES, a member of the VFW 15 and 1-91, police said. Martin tried to evade police by sensitive as it could to the needs of The East of the River Diabetes club meets Tuesday at Hartford Road, where the lower can Hartford resident since 1967, followed by a Mass of Christian Auxiliary of Manchester, and a passing cars on all sides of the highways, including the the community while making the 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria at Manchester Memorial be built, he said. previously living in Manchester. burial at 10 a.m. at St. John Fisher member of the Emblem Club of breakdown lane, police said. search, Schulman said. For example, Hospital. “What happened at Thanksgiving” will be the The lower is not “ugly,” Schul­ She was a member of Center Church, Marlborough. Burial will be Elks No. 251. Martin was caught after state police, who had been the company would not consider subject of the talk by Nancy Englchofcr, a registered man said. “I would have no problem Congregational Church for more in St. Patrick Cemetery, East Besides her husband, she is sur­ alerted to the pursuit by radio, slowed U'affic down on placing the tower in a residential dietitian at the hospital. Meetings arc free and arc open 1-91, bringing many cars, including the truck Martin was with a tower of this type in my to anyone interested in learning about diabetes. For more than 50 years, a member of the Hampton. Calling hours are Tuesday vived by a daughter. Marguerite E. neighborhood. American Business Women’s As­ driving, to a halt in Wethersfield, police said. Police sear­ neighborhood.” information, call 643-9458. from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Pavelack of East Hartford; two It is now up to the Siting Council sociation of Hartford, the Emblem ched the vehicle and found a marijuana pipe and some The Cheney National Histroic Memorial donations may be made brothers, Joseph DeSimone of Wal­ to balance the concerns of the com­ Club of Manchester, the Manchester marijuana, police said. District Commission has retained at­ Group plans party to the Marlborough Volunteer Fire pole, N.H., and Francis DeSimone munity and the needs of the com­ Historical Society, the Connecticut of Manchester; three sisters, Ann Upon his arrest, Martin said he was trying to evade torney Bruce Comollo to oppose the Dept., P.O. Box 237, Marlborough pany, he said. The Daughters of Isabella will have its annual Historical Society, and the Temple Burke of Seminole, Fla., Emma police because he knew the vehicle he was driving Hartford Road site at a public hear­ 06447. The sites were chosen after an Christmas party on Tuesday at 6 p.m. at St. Bridget Chapter Order of the Eastern Star. DeSimone of Manchester, and should not to on the road and he didn’t want to get ing before the stale Siting Council analysis of the area by an independ­ School cafeteria at 80 Main St. Members should bring a She is survived by five nephews. Paul J. Carpenter Gloria Gardner of Enfield; 15 nieces caught driving it, police said. on Dec. 28 at a public hearing at the ent consulting firm, according to S3 gift. Ida Cormier and Bca Maher and the committee Dr. Richard W. Bushnell, Peter M. Raul J. Carpenter, 58, of Enfield, and nephews, and 17 grandnieces Martin also was cited for engaging police in pursuit, Lincoln hearing room at 7 p.m. Schulman. Once a suitable area has will be hostesses. Bushnell, and Raul F. Bushnell, all husband of the late Angela (Rocha) and nephews. She was predeceased expired emissions and failure to wear a seat belt, police Members of the historic commission been determined, the company con­ of Manchester, David F. Bushnell of Carpenter, died Thursday (Dec. 7, by a son, Richard Pavelack. said. He was held on $5,000 bond and scheduled to ap­ arc also unhappy with the Center Bolton concerts planned siders other factors, such as the Bolton, and Dr. James M. White of 1989) at Mount Sinai Hospital in The funeral was today at the Hol­ pear Wednesday in Manchester Superior Court, police Street sue because it borders the his­ The Bolton High School and Center School Bands availability of property. Both pieces East Berlin, Ra.; two nieces. Dr. Hartford. He is survived by his mes Funeral Home, 400 Main St., said. toric district. will have separate performances this week in the high of property chosen are owned by S. Patricia A. White, and Jane E. daughter, Karen (Patrick) LcMay of with a Mass of Christian burial at St. Reginald Pinio/Manctiesier Herald The town Planning and Zoning school gymnasium. The high school band will have its Mark Stephens. White, both of Charlotte, Mich.; and Manchester. Bridget Church. Burial was in St. Arrest on trespassing charge Commission has said the Hartford winter conccl on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., and the center a close friend, Sarkis Charanian. He is also survived by three sons, Bridget Cemetery. Road site in inappropriate and has The lower is needed and will in­ school band will have its winter concert on Friday at Manchester police arrested a local man Sunday after The funeral will be Wednesday at Kurt Carpenter of Enfield, Bret Car­ Memorial donations may be made not yet made a statement on the crease the number of people who 7:30 p.m. Both concerts are open to the public, and ad­ he violated a court order by visiting a former live-in 11 a.m. at the Watkins Funeral penter of Springfield, Mass., and to the American Cancer Society, Center Street location. The PZC can use cellular phones as well as mission is free. girlfriend’s Manchester home and assaulting her, police Home, 142 E. Center St. Burial will Wayne Carpenter of Franklin; a 243 E. Center St., Manchester, or said. docs not have the power to decide the quality of the system in the area, § Masons to meet be in Nathan Hale Cemetery, brother, Foster Carpenter of Visiting Nurse and Home Care of Raymond B. Alher Jr., 32, formerly of 30 Oak St., but the location of the tower because, as aecording to Schulman. Metro Windsor Locks; a sister, Mrs. Waller Mobile owns or leases 24 towers in The Manchester Lodge No. 73 AF & AM will meet Coventry. Calling hours are Tuesday Manchester, 545 N. Main St. of no certain address, was cited for assault, criminal a utility, cellular phone technology (Madeline) Grisevich of Hartford; falls under the jurisdiction of the the stale or in western Mas­ Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple for its an­ 7 to 9 p.m. trespassing and interfering with a police officer, police four granddaughters; and two great­ Elsie Furlong suite and the Federal Communica­ sachusetts. Nearby towers arc in ^ m nual meeting and election of officers for 1990. Refresh­ Memorial donations may be made said. A 23-year-old woman who lives at the address had to the Visiting Nurse and Home grandchildren. Elsie Furlong, 87, of 12 Meadow tions Commission. Glastonbury, Vernon and downtown ments will be served following the meeting. a court order of protection against him, police said. Care Association of East Hartford, The funeral was today at the Road, Bolton, died Sunday (Dec. 10, The woman called police at about 2:48 a.m., and said Schulman said tic Friday he was Hartford. O ^ Inc., 70 Cantebury St., East Hartford Lccte-Stevcns Enfield Chapels, En­ 1989) at home. that Alher had choked her and hit her, giving her a- not aware of the opposition to the Though many may regard car 06118, or to a charity of the donor’s field. Burial was in Hazardvilic She was bom in New Hampshire, bloody lip, police said. tower. He had been traveling and phones as a luxury for businessmen, Public Meetings choice. Cemetery. Feb. 2, 1902, the daughter of the late When police arrived Ather had left the scene, but he^ was unavailable for comment Schulman said the technology has Patrick and Eliz.abclh (Perry) Fur­ was arrested at his mother’s East Hartford address, where previously. The Center Street loca­ more significant uses as well. It can Nash W. Rowlett Jeremiah J. Driscoll long. She was a graduate of the he tried to physically resist his arrest, police said. tion IS the company’s first choice be used to transmit electrocar­ Manchester Nash W. Rowlett, 67, of 58 Ash­ Jeremiah J. Driscoll, 75, fomierly Keen-Normal Teachers College. She He was released on $1,000 bond and was scheduled to and the Hartford Road site is only an diograms, for example, much more taught in both Glastonbury and Mid­ Permanent Memorial Day Committee, Lincoln Center worth St., died Saturday (Dec. 9, of West Hartford, husband of Uic appear today in Manchester Superior Court, police said. altcmaiivc. Schulman emphasized. cheaply than earlier technology, z -0 gold room, 7:30 p.m. 1989) at his home. He was the hus­ late Constance (Woods) Driscoll, dletown public schools and was a We feel mat the prime site is the making electrocardiograms avail­ Bolton resident for the last 21 years. Board of Education, 45 North School St., 7:30 p.m. band of Mary (Martin) Rowlett. died Friday (Dec. 8, 1989) at a local sue that we should be awarded and able to many small volunteer am­ O JO He was tom Aug. 23, 1922 in convaIc.sceni home. He is survived She was a member of St. Maurice IS the best place for the lower.” bulances that previously could not Andover Churcb. Corbin, Ky., and had been a by a daughter, Sandra O’Donnell of Births Ttiougn txim sues arc technically afford them. 5 ^ Wetlands Commission, Town Office Building, 7:30 Manchester resident since 1952. He Manchester. She is survived by many nieces and nephews, including; Mary CD m p.m. was a World War II veteran, serving He is also survived by a son, FRANKLIN, Ian Andrew, son of Glenn M. and Jen­ V Recreation Committee, Town Office Building, 8 p.m. in the U.S. Army with the 101st Air­ Edwin G. Driscoll of Oklahoma Maylan of Baltimore, Betty Drake nifer Rivers F rj^lin of 118 Nike Circle, was bom Nov. Seasonal Sharing Appeal Bolton borne Division. He was a life mem­ City, Okla,; two sisters, Helene and Gloria Berriault, both of Tol­ 22 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal ber of the Disabled American Driscoll and Ann Goodwin, both of land, Pricilla Clapp of Acton, Mass., grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Rivers of Chcraw, Public Building Commission. Community Hall, 7:30 Veterans, and a recipient of the Portsmouth, N.H.; five Arnold Furlong of San Antonio, S.C. His paternal grandparents are Gerald and Maureen is far short of its goal p.m. Purple Heart and the Bronze Star. grandchildren; and a close friend, Texas, and Albert Furlong of Keene, Franklin, Santa Ana, Calif. He has two brothers, Joshua, Reginald Pinto/Manchesler Herald Reginald Pinlo/Manchester Herald N.H. m ^ Coventry Before retiring in 1980, he was Martha Lombardi of West Hartford. 8 and Steven, 1 and a sister Gabrielle, 10. With Christmas drawing nearer, He was predeceased by two A Mass of Christian burial will be ICE CREAM! — Debbie Moretz, top right, of Bank Street, during an ice cream social Thursday at the Washington holidays. It also provides gifts for employed as a foreman for Pratt & LeBEL, Kristin Anne, daughter of Thomas and the Manchester Area Conference of Board of Education Transportation Committee, Whitney, where he worked for 30 brothers, Francis and Cornelius held Wednesday at 9 a.m. at St. serves Tasha Kremer, top left, of Center street, Jessica Ken- School. Enjoying the treat are Steven Moulton, bottom left, of the isolated elderly and convalescent Diane Sjoblom LcBel of 22 Crosby Road, was tom Nov. Churches has raised only $7,943 of > O) Coventry High School library, 6:45 p.m. years. Driscoll. Maurice Church, 32 Hebron Road, home patients and for each person in 14 at Hartford Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are nebrew of Pine Street and Katie Rokycky of Walnut Street West Street and Jill Foster of Courtland Street. its $30,000 goal for its Seasonal Board of Education Buildings, Needs and Growth He was a member of Manchester ITic funeral was scheduled for Bolton. Burial will be private in the the Samaritan Shelter for the home­ ^ > Belly and Bill Sjoblom of Brookfield Center. Her pater­ Sharing Appeal, according to Nancy Committee, Coventry High School, Room 28, 7:30 p.m. Lodge No. 73 AF & AM, the Scot­ today at the Shcchan-Hilbom-Brccn Holy Family Cemetery, Gorham, less. JO H nal grandmother is Phyllis LeBel of West Palm Beach,. Carr, executive director of MACC. Planning and Zoning Commission, Town Office tish Rite todies, the Sphinx Temple Funeral Home, West Hartford. N.H. There are no calling hours. Donations may be sent to Box > Building, 7:30 p.m. Fla. Contriouuons have dropped 36 per­ of Hartford, a member and Past Burial was in Mount St. Benedict Memorial donations may be made 773, Manchester 06040. “D Finance Committee, Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. Grand Tall Cedar of Nutmeg Forest .Cemetery, Bloomfield. to St. Maurice Church or to a charity In Brief . . . cent from last year, she said. Youth Advisory Committee, Town Office Building, No. 116, and also a member of the Memorial donations may be made of the donor’s choice. Seasonal Sharing Appeal provides 7:30 p.m. American Legion Post No. 102, and to the Alzheimer’s Disease and Re­ The Ladd Funeral Home, 19 El­ Thoughts a week’s supply of food, gifts, a life member of the VFW in lated Disorders of Greater Hartford, lington Ave., Vernon, is in charge of Civitan cites Laurie Prytko She was hired by the school system as an Thirty-three other current and past finalists were vouchers redeemable for clothing Manchester. 800 Cottage Grove Road, Bloom­ arrangements. elementary school teacher in 1963. She has a also honored. and basic household items to over The Civitan International Distinquised Presi­ He is also survived by four field 06002. Have you ever had one of those days when you wanted bachelor’s and master’s degree from the Univer­ 440 low income Manchester and Lottery to shout “Stop the world, I want to get off!”, yet life dent Award was recently presented to Laurie Pryt­ Marlow honored for work packaging daughters, Barbara Gagnon of En­ sity of Hartford and a doctorate from the Univer­ Bolton families. Robert H. Cote doesn’t slow down; it seems to get faster. In this fast- ko, exeuctivc director of the MARC. This it the supplies field, Nashlee Ketchum of Escon­ ' i sity of Connecticut. She is an active member of George H. Marlow, a Manchester retailer active Last year at this time, contribu­ Here are Sunday’s lottery results from around New Robert H. Cote, 69, of Edward J. Bloustein paced world we live in, it is important to stay close to our first time the award has been presented to a such organiz.ations as the New England Coalition in civic affairs, was honored Saturday at the dido, Calif, Donna Doherty and Lisa Manchester Civitan member. It is given in recog­ tions totaled $10,783, while this England: Dumond, both of Manchester; a Manchester, husband of Raffacla NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP) families. We must create a Zion home where love and of Educational Leaders. In addition to teaching Manchester - East of the River Isreal Bonds nition of her outstanding leasdership as president year they have reached only $7,943, Do you need to send brother, Maynard Rowlett in (Falconieri) Cote, died Friday (Dec. — Edward J. Bloustein, the presi­ peace abide, a place where we can draw on each other’s education at Connecticut College, she will oversee Reception at the home of Leah Spcctor, 67 Wyllys of the Manchester Civitan Club during she said. Last year’s conuibutions something fragile and you CONNFXTICUT Michigan; a sister, Alta Roy in 8, 1989) at Manchester Memorial dent of Rutgers University since strengths and help one another with our weaknesses. the student teaching program. St. 1987-1988, her support of the ideals of Civitan represented a 14 percent decline don't have the right stuff? Daily: 9-3-6. Play Four: 7-2-2-0. Michigan; five grandchildren; a Hospital. 1971, died Saturday after suffering There is no greater way to bring a family together tlian Marlow has been active member of Temple and her achievement in her organization of a from 1987. Look to your neighborhood great-grandson; and several nieces He was tom in Augusta, Maine, an apparent heart attack in Nassau, through kneeling in family prayer. Your daily prayer will Beth Sholom for more than 25 years. He super­ At the same time contributions resource... MASSACHUSETTS and nephews. the Bahamas, where he was attend­ bring peace into your heart and happiness into your Junior Civitan Club. Science teacher is honored vised the activities of Beth Sholom Memorial and had lived in the Hartford area are dropping, the number of needy Daily: 8-4-2-5. The funeral will be Wednesday at for 50 years. Before retiring, he was ing a business meeting. He was 64. homes. Your marriage will blossom with a new sense of Florence Levine, a teacher at Manchester High Park, which he helped to found. He has also been Mail Boxes Etc. USA? people referred to the program has 10 a.m. at the Holmes Funeral employed by the Eastern Trucking A lawyer, philosopher and commitment and your children will be blessed by living Vice principal to leave School, has been honored as an outstanding active in Isreal Bond Campaigns and the United in a home where dwells the spirit of God. PoitJil, Busine$s ^nd Communication Scrvicet Home, 400 Main St. Burial with full Co., East Hartford. He also was a educator, Bloustein was bom in teachers of science. At a ceremony Oct. 19, hosted Jewish Appeal. He was co-founder of the United been increasing, she said. Gwen H. Brooks, vice principal of Manchester In addition to the food and gift A141L BOXES ETC. USA<‘ Here are Saturday’s lottery results from around New military honors will be in Rose Hill member of Local No. 671, East New York City. High School, will leave the school system in by Northeast Utilities in cooperation with the Way of Manchester and is on the board of the England: Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. Calling Hartford. Bloustein taught philosophy at James L. Puida Connecticut State Department of Education, she Manchester Child Guidance Clinic. He also serves baskets and vouchers, the Seasonal The Church of Jesus Christ January after almost 27 years to become a profes­ The Plaza at Burr Comers CONNECTICUT hours are 1\iesday from 2 to 4 and 7 He is also survived by two sons, Brooklyn College and Cornell sor of education at Connecticut College in New was presented with a certificate of reco^ition and on board of the Manchester Puplic Heath Nurses Sharing Appeal supplies 40 to 50 of Latter-Day Saints Manchester, CT Daily: 4-4-7. Play Four: 7-S-5-9. to 9 p.m. with a Masonic memorial Robert L. Cote of Riverside, Calif., University and worked as a political London. One of the first women administrators in a $100 savings bond. She was selected in 1986 as Association and the Manchester Scholarship hot meals to shut-ins on Christmas 643-6264 service at 7 p.m. and Richard H. Cote of Vernon; two analyst for the U.S. State Depart­ die town. Brooks has served as vice principal at a state finalist in the Presidential Awards for Ex­ Foundation. He served as a trustee of Manchester Day, since the Meals on Wheels Mon-Fn 9 6 thur 9 8 Sol 10 3 MASSACHUSETTS program does not cover the Memorial donations may be made daughters, Rennette A. Dewees of ment. He also worked as a law clerk the high school since 1981. cellence in Science and Mathematics Teaching. Memorial Hospital for 23 years. Daily: 4-7-0-6. Megabucks: 3-6-13-15-26-31. to the American Cancer Society, Granby, and Lisa A. Croft of East for Stanely H. Fuld, the chief judge Manchester Herald 243 E. Center St. Hartford; a brother; three sisters; of the Court of Appeals of New Munns appointed NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND three grandchildren; and a great- York, from 1959 to 1%1, and taught L)A K E S I D E New Hampshire, Vermont, and Maine daily: 0-7-9. Margaret Galumboski granddaughter. at New York University from 1961 Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. State Rep. Paul Munns, R- CAFE^&^LOUNGE^ Physicians W EIG H T LOSS Centers Manchester, has been named co- 0-2-4-8. Margaret E. (Sacherek) Galum- The funeral is TEesday at 11 a.m. to 1965. Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. Mcgabucks: 16-17-19-28-31-39. toski, 69, of Marlborough, wife of at the Sheehan-Hilborn-Breen Before coming to Rutgers, Blous­ chairman of the House Republicans \\ Anthony J. Galumboski, died Friday New Year's Eve Party ALL THE WEIGHT Funeral Home, 1084 New Britain tein was president of Bennington USPS 327-500 VOL. CIX, No. 61 Policy Committee on Mass Transit. RHODE ISLAND (Dec. 8, 1989) at Manchester Ave., West Hartford. Burial will be College in Vermont from 1965 to Munns said “Mass transit will be a Sunday, December 31,1989 Daily: 2-3-8-8. Lot-O-Bucks: 2-7-14-36-37. Memorial Hospital. She is survived in Mount St. Benedict Cemetery, 1971. Publisher Dinner: 7:00-10:00 p.m. Dancing: 10:00 p.m. - 2:00 a.m. $ 9 7 YOU WANT TO LOSE 1 Penny M Siettert vital concern to the people of our region and our entire slate,” Munns "My Way" Editor .George 1. Chappell said. Munns and State Rep. Ruth Continental Breakfast: 2:00-3:00 a.m. IT WORKS because of the support and Managing Editor______Mane P. Grady Fahrbach, R-Windor, were named $35 per person 742-1908 supervision you receive from our professional W eather News Edilor/Opinion Page Editor _____ Ron Robillard Includes; Dinner • Choice of Prime Rib or Baked Stuffed Shrimp, Party Associate Editor______^ staff. People who understand the behaviors __ Alexander Girelli co-chairmen by House Republican Favors, Champagne at Midnight, Continental Breakfast, Cash Bar Sports Editor______Len Auster Minority Leader Robert Jaekle. and attitudes of w( 'ght los: nutrition and well­ Mostly cloudy ness. Guiding you ti Dm short-term weight loss REGIONAL Weather Business Manager______Jeanne G, Fromerlh Tuesday, December 12 Tonight, a 30 percent chance of Advertising Director______Douglas C. Murphy Sr. to long-term weight controi. 7ti/i/o>tJur Customer Service Manager ______Gerlinde Colletti A . . u .» M t f j » .taytMiM .iXMjm unt m o t S h i g h light snow early, otherwise mostly PUBLIC NOTICE OFFER EXPIRES: 12/18/89 Composing Manager______Sheldon Cohen ^7 tor (he weight loss portion ot a 12 week cloudy. Low 15 to 20. Tuesday, Pressroom Manager______Robert H. Hubbard FREE!! maximum program. cloudy and cold. A 50 percent PLEASE NOTE: This space is available |C M t f S c» # > 0' *.!»•<** fourth-grader at Highland Park School. « • « 1 * r f' I 1958. WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MOREI MANCHESTER, CONN. MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Dee. 11, 1989—5 4 MANCUKSTIiR HERALD, Moiulay, Dec. 11, 1989 MANCHESTER/BOLTON/COVENTRY NATION & WORLD In Brief . . . No politics, just Bush’s China initiative sets up confrontation with Congress By Jim Drinkard Chinese crackdown, and who now suggest a curious con­ gain was Bush’s object, the domestic political risks arc The Scowcroft-Eagleburgcr mission was a departure The Associated Press tradiction: a hard-line Bush when it comes to Soviet far more apparent. Solarz said the president risks abdicat­ from past U.S. practice, in which the “China card” usual­ Bolton extends car program legal opinions, says human rights policy, but a pushover for China. ing policymaking on China to Congress, which “more ly has been played to gain leverage over the Soviet BOLTON — Due to the tremendous response to the WASHINGTON — President Bush, in sending two “There seems to be a double standard,” said Rep. clearly reflects the will of the American people.” Union. But at few times in history has the United States junk car removal program, selectmen have announced high-level envoys to smooth U.S. relations with China, is Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y., who as chairman of the House Unless the situation changes. Congress when it returns needed leverage less than in the current climate, as com­ that the program is being extended through Jan. 19. virtually assuring himself of a new fight with Congress Foreign Affairs Asia subcommittee is a leading congres­ in January is likely to force a new confrontation with munist rule crumbles in the Soviet sphere of influence. Coventry’s attorney sional spokesman on the Far East. Bush over legislation formalizing and perhaps expanding The last day residents can pick up forms for the in return for benefits that remain tmelear. Solarz speculated that Bush and his two envoys, both removal is Jan. 15, according to information received The trip by National Security Adviser Brent Scoweroft Secretary of State James A. Baker III acknowledged U.S. economic sanctions against China, and over a bill Joan Lewis, who has held that spot granting Chinese students automatic visa extensions if proteges of former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, from the town. To participate in the program, Bolton By Jacqueline Bennett and Deputy Secretary of State Lawrence Eagleburger, Sunday that topics of discussion between the president’s “are living in the pa.st.” residents must register with the selectmen’s office by for the past four years. announced in the middle of the night Saturday by the men and the Chinese leadership include the status of they are in danger of political persecution at home. Herald Correspondent Lewis says Schwebel has served “These guys have a deep personal stake in the Sino- bringing the title for the vehicle and signing a consent White House, made it appear Bush is retreating from ef­ Fang Lizhi, a dissident who has taken sanctuary in the Bush vetoed both measures in the waning days of the American relation. Nixon, Kissinger and Bush were all fomi for each vehicle. the town well over the years with forts to punish Beijing over last June’s bloody crack­ U.S. Embassy in Beijing since the crackdown. He 1989 congressional session. He said he the bills were un­ COVENTRY — A town attor­ “considerate and prompt attention,” present at the creation.” Solarz said. “They’re trying to If residents do not have, or cannot find, the title, the ney’s loyalty should be to the law down on pro-democracy demonstrators. declined to say whether any progress was being made necessary because he took administrative action to ac­ pre.serve a relationship which they created and nurtured town has a form that can replace the title. Vehicles filled adding his background and The move has given new grist to congressional critics toward freeing Fang. complish the same things and becau.se the bills were an not to the political party in control knowledge of the town’s business is and which for a long time sen'cd (the United States) with trash, excess tires and other debris will not be con­ of the local government, says Abbot who already had found Bush timid in his response to the Whether progress on that issue or some other potential unwarranted intrusion on his foreign policy prerogatives. well sidered for removal. valuable. Schwebel, whose law firm was “In Coventry, to us it is more im­ The vehicle will usually be removed within five busi­ recently reappointed by the Town portant we have continuity of ser­ ness days of the receipt of title, or the fully completed Council to represent the town. vice and good performance,” Lewis replacement form. Anyone with questions on this Schwebel, 49, has served as the Number of kids in institutions said. She believes one reason the program should call the selectmen’s office at 649-8066. town attorney here since 1973, under seven Town Councils, position has remained apolitical is bccapse the Democratic Town Com- HAVE ILI u Pastor appointed in Coventry Republican and Democrat con­ RESSivE a trolled, five town managers and an mittee has never pressured continues to grow, says study V' COVENTRY — The Rev. Richard J. Albamonti was acting town manager. Democrat-controlled councils to T j^BONE appointed pastor of St. Mary’s Church, effective last “I feel strongly attorneys should make the town attorney a “political WASHINGTON (AP) — The children in foster care dropped by 9 grants in 1981, it said. Thursday. not look at an issue for its political appointment.” number of children placed in foster percent between 1980 and 1985. “The net result is that more LA Albamonti had been the pastor of St. Joseph Church in ramifications but its legal ramifica­ Farmer couneilman James Sul­ care, juvenile detention centers and However, the number rose 23 per­ children are harmed by the system Dayvillc and St. Ignatius Church in Rogers since 1987. tions,” Schwebel said during an in­ livan, currently vice chairman of the mental health facilities has grown to cent between 1985 and 1988, while that is designed to protect them, and At St. Mary’s, he succeeds the Rev. Robert W. Barnes, terview Tuesday. ' Republican Town Committee, also nearly 500,000 and could reach federal funding for child welfare more kids arc separated from their */, -'/Tr who was named pastor of St. Joseph Church in Occum in The council voted unanimously at believes it should be a “non-political 840,(100 by 1995, according to a services aimed at keeping children families while only minimal efforts September. a meeting Monday night to reap­ position.” congressional report being released in their homes rose 7 percent, ac­ arc being made to strengthen their Albamonti is originally from Norwich. He graduated point Schwebel’s Rockville firm of Of Schwebel, adds Sullivan, “His today. cording to the report. families,” Rep. George Miller, D- fk from St. Patrick Cathedral School in 1%3. In 1%7, he Schwebel, Burke, Hall, Pigeon and answers have been from the point of The report, approved by the Calif., chairman of the committee, graduated from Cromwell Preparatory School in Lenox, Gnutti P.C., to represent the town. view of law, not politics.” Democratic majority on the House The number of children in public said in a siatcmcni. Mass. In 1971, he graduated from Villanova University Schwebel says integrity has to be and private juvenile detention Schwebel asked that the firm be Select Committee on Children, Among the reasons cited for the in Villanova, in Villanova, Pa. He also attended St. John an attorney’s guide. If asked to offer centers rose 27 percent from 1979 to t . appointed as in the past, rather than Youth and Families, said federal increased detentions were drug and S i Seminary in Brighton, Mass. a “politieal opinion,” Schwebel said, 1987, as funding under the Juvenile just himself, to “facilitate court ap­ funding for major children’s ser­ alcohol abuse. The number of babies he would resign from the position. Justice and Delinquency Prevention pearances and allow other members vices has not kept pace with the in­ born “drug-exposed” reached Assistant dog warden needed He also feels it is an attorney’s Act declined from $100 million in ■J of the firm to attend meetings and crease, especially for preventive ser­ 375,(X)0 in 1988, a number that has duty to make a civic contribution, fiscal 1979 to $66.7 million in fiscal BOLTON — The town is looking for applicants for an court cases if a time or scheduling vices designed to keep children in quadrupled in tlic last tlircc years, therefore Schwebel practices some 1989, the report said. assistant dog warden. The position entails working with problem arose.” their homes. the report said. the town dog >varden in enforcing regulations, and han­ Questions about the political na­ municipal law. “The need to prevent unnecessary dling stray dogs. The position is generally paid on a px:r ture of the position of town attorney “Attorneys have an awful image removal and to intervene more ef­ The number of children in mental The report also said reports of call basis. Anyone interested in this position should call have been raised recently, following these days — some see law as a fectively ... to enable families to health facilities soared 60 percent abused or neglected children rose 82 the selectmen’s office at 649-8066. the change of town attorneys in both business. I try to keep it a profes­ care for their children, and ensure between 1983 and 1986, the report percent to 2.2 million between 1981 Recycling program forming Manchester and Vernon after the sion. I feel all attorneys should children safe and permanent homes said. Federal block grants for mental and 1988. Also, requests for shelter Democrats in both towns lost their devote a portion of their practice to has never been clearer or more ur­ health services provided $503 mil­ for homeless families rose 18 per­ The Associated Press BOLTON — The selectmen are making plans for a public service,” said Schwebel. gent,” said the Democrats. lion to the stales in fiscal 1989, $17 cent from 1987 to 1988, said the long-held control over the local PROTEST OUTSIDE CHURCH — Abortion rights and AIDS activists protest outside St. recycling program here. The program would include governing bodies to the He noted his firm eharges the The report said its survey of 11 million less than the sum of report, citing a U.S. Conference of glass bottles, aluminum and tin cans, newspapers and Republicans. town half of its regular hourly rate. large states showed the number of programs consolidated into block Mayors report. Patrick’s Cathedral in New York City Sunday. Protesters inside the church disrupted Mass. magazines, corrugated cardboard and some plastic con­ “I can say honestly with all due His annual retainer is $15,800 and tainers. respect to both parties in Coventry, I has been since 1984, the hourly rate According to a news release from the town, it is not have never been asked to make a set in 1988 is $75. Higher pay, fewer jobs Drug fugitive known when the recycling program will begin, but public ’political’ decision,” Schwebel said. Schwebel was also the town attor­ Pro-abortion demonstrators information will be available and there will be education “I have never been asked my polid- ney for Vernon from 1967 to 1976 taunts police sessions before the program begins. cal affiliation.” He adds that he is and the town attorney for East await ’90 college grads with calls, letters unaware of the current council’s Windsor from 1968 to 1981. He interrupt Mass at cathedral Bolton Lake level lowered political makeup. served as the assistant state’s attor­ EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) — $32,107; computer science $31,389, BOLTON — A valve problem in Bolton Lake has Schwebel lives in Ellington and ney for Tolland County from 1971 LOS ANGELES (AP) — A Reginald Pinlo/Manchesler Herald College graduates this spring will and industrial engineering $30,557. been repaired and the lake will be lowered by the state according to the town clerk’s office, to 1987. NEW YORK (AP) — Chanting O’Connor was forced to distribute also were charged with resisting ar­ make more money, but find fewer The lowest starting salaries will woman sought for 2'/2 years on Department of Environmental Protection so residents can he is a registered Republican. He is a 1964 graduate of the Bos­ abortion-rights and AIDS activists copies of his sermon rather than rest. MASKED SKATER — Bryan Gillig, 6, of Bolton, sports a safety mask while job opportunities, according to a be for graduates in human ecology- a cocaine charge may have sent The protest was organized by the repair sea walls. The current seven-member coun­ ton University Law School and lay down in the aisles of St. read it, and he asked the congrega­ skating at Charter Oak Park Saturday. His father is Dr. Franklin Gillig, who survey of nearly 500 U.S. home economics, $18,157; jour­ an unsigned letter that bears the AIDS Coalition to Unleash Power, According to a news release, the DEP will gradually cil in town is controlled by a five- received his baehelor’s degree from Patrick’s Cathedral Sunday, forcing tion to stand and join him in reciting employers. nalism, $18,255; natural resources, essence of her cat-and-mouse or ACT UP, and Women’s Health lower the level of the lake by four feet between now and works at the Manchester Memorial Hospital emergency room. Dr. Gillig has member Democrat majority, elected Dartmouth College in New Cardinal John J. O’Connor to inter­ prayers to drown out protesters’ Hires will be down 13.3 percent game with her pursuers: “Nya, Action and Mobilization or February. his son wear the mask in an attempt to forestall emergency treatment for Nov. 7, and led by Chairwoman Hampshire in 1961. $18,840; retailing, $18,909, and ad­ rupt his sermon while police carried chants. compared to last year, according to vertising, $19,662. nya, nya.” WHAM! Besides allowing repairs to sea walls and other struc­ protesters out on stretchers. He continued the Mass while skating injuries. the 19th annual survey by the The survey released Sunday was The Colorado-postmarked “ACT UP and WHAM! both have tures abutting the lake, the lake is also lowered to help More than 4,500 demonstrators dozens of uniformed and University of Michigan’s Career letter that police received a history of forceful, loud control weeds growing in the lake by freezing them. based on responses from 479 marched outside, along a stretch of plainclothes police walked up and Development and Placement Ser­ employers in business, industry, recently carried the defiant, demonstrations,” organizer Victor Residents are reminded that some work done may re­ Fifth Avenue normally crowded down the aisle, ferrying the government, and educational institu­ handwritten message next to a Mendolia said. “We demand to bring quire Inland-Wetland approval or building permits. Resi­ I Cold weather, early snow vices office. with shoppers and sightseers, chant­ protesters out on bright orange The average sterling salary for a rubber-stamp image of a cat on our issues to the cardinal directly dents should call the town enforcement agent to find out tions. ing “Teach safe sex” and “Just say stretchers. High school expansion Patrick Scheciz, who directed the a fence screeching at the moon, and that’s what we did.” if a permit is required. graduate with a bachelor’s degree no is not enough.” Police Sgl. Peter Sweeney said 68 I put Christmas tree buyers will be $25,256, up 3.3 percent from study, said reasons for the drop in police said. Because of its They criticized O’Connor for his Police said 111 people were ar- were arrested outside. a year ago. The expected starling planned hiring included limited taunts, police have linked it to opposition to abortion and his vocal Student in United Way program Deborah Ulrich. , rcsicd. In 1988, two months after 11 is before board tonight salary for master’s of business ad­ growth in new business; mergers Gay activists have staged a silent protesters v'ere arrested inside support of Operation Rescue, a Sendia Kim, a sophomore at Manchester High School, I in holiday spirit early ministration graduates will be and buyouts; increased global com­ Ulrich, 42, even has returned group that stages blockades and sit- is part of a team of 12 students taking part in this year’s telephone calls from police, variety of actions at St. Patrick’s the cathedral, a state judge issued an $39,840, a 3.1 percent increase; petition; and slow turnover of cur­ since 1987, when O’Connor barred injunction barring demonstrations ins at abortion clinics nationwide; United Way of the Capital Area Youth Leasdership Ven­ The Board of Education will hear a report will have to seek permission from the Board of STAMFORD (AP) — ’Tis necticut Agricultural Experi­ daring them to arrest her, $33,740 for master’s degree rent employees. a gay Roman Catholic group. Dig­ inside. for lobbying against education about ture Funding Program, developed to promote community from Superintendent James Kennedy on a Directors to place the proposal on a referen­ the season to buy Christmas ment Station in New Haven. authorities said. graduates, up 3.3 percent; and Employers expected to have large nity, from using church facilities for Those arrested Sunday were safer sex and condoms, especially in awamess among teen-agers, while encouraging volun- proposal to expand the high school tonight. dum. That eould happen in November of 1990. trees, and thousands of families Those new transplants “It’s incredible,” said Lt. $37,111 for graduates with doctoral hiring increases include; public meetings. charged with disorderly conduct and schools; and for his opposition to tecrism. The students review proposals from area The Board is expected to make a decision in Projected elementary sehool enrollment for from New York, New Jersey measured 8 to 18 inches in Gary Rogness. “She is very per­ 1997 is 4,557, an increase of 574 from 3,983 degrees, a 2.4 percent increase. utilities, up 29.4 percent; metal Church officials, anticipating the trespassing, St^ceney said. Some gay rights legislation. schools, and decide how to allocate funds tyo them. This January on three alternatives to deal with a and Connecticut are flocking to .1988. sistent and bothersome — As in recent years, engineering products, up 24.2 percent; well-publicized demonstration, took year a $10,000 grant to the program from United Way projected space crunch at the elementary this year. Connecticut’s tree farms to find “Established trees suffered bothersome is a real mild way The Board of Edueation will also consider a majors will get the highest starting petroleum, 22.1 percent; construc­ the unusual step of clearing the will be go to programs combatting drugs and alchohol schools. some evergreenery for their some but in general I would say to describe her.” request for permission to apply for a vocational salaries for new college graduates, tion and building materials church after the 9 a.m. Mass, then abuse. Kennedy will offer information on a high living rooms. they weathered the drought Informants have passed along grants from the schools. Under an agreement with chemical engineering leading manufacturing, 19.3 percent; print­ searching the bags of everyone Kim is active in the Student Council, and is a member school expansion that will cost $3.67 million, Growers say this year’s crop quite well, except those who let Ulrich’s electronic pager num­ with the state, schools can apply for money for the way at $33,380. Mechanical en­ ing, publishing and informational entering for the 10:15 a.m. Mass. of the German Club and the Future Business Leaders of according to Allan B. Chesterton, assistant su­ is a healthy one, with lots of the weeds and grass choke their bers, Detective Paul True said. vocational programs, such as industrial arts and gineering ranks second at $32,256, services, 13.7 percent. The cathedral doors were locked a America. She is a past vice president of marketing for perintendent for curriculum and instruction. good trees for sale from the trees,” said Jaynes, who is also He has called the Los Angeles- home economics, according to Chesterton, as­ while electrical engineering is at Those expected to have decreases few minutes after Mass started, said r A C U R A " ^ The proposal involves moving the ninth Junior Achievement. She is also a voluntec at state’s 450 retail and wholesale president of the Connecticut included automotive and mechanical area numbers, and Ulrich has grade from the junior high schools into the sistant superintendent for eurriculum and in­ archdiocese spokesman Joe Zwill- Manchester Memorial Hospital and a member of the farms, ranging in price from Christmas Tree Growers As­ equipment, down 58 percent; returned his calls. high school. Then, sixth graders would be struction. ing. Police were stationed all around Precision crafted performance. youth group at Center Congregational Church. $20 to $60. sociation. electronics, 24.5 percent; govern­ “She just kind of laughs and moved into the junior high, creating more The schools must reapply every three years. tlie massive cathedral, including at “The sales are excellent. Some growers also irrigated ment administration, 20.9 percent; says, ‘Catch me if you can,”’ Drivers must wear safety belts space in the elementary schools. The school district must approve some of its the rail in front of the altar. We’ve been very busy,” said their crop with equipment they Dalai Lama aerospace, 20 percent; the military, said True. State Rep. John W. Thompson, D-Manchester, vice The proposal has been studied by the long- own funding for vocational education, in order SCHALLEB Mary Allen, whose son runs a normally use for strawberries, 16.8 percent; and diversified con­ Ulrich has been sought since Police said 43 people were ar­ chairman of the General Assembly’s Human Services range planning committee and one member, to be eligible for the state money, he said. Last farm in Bridgewater. blueberries and other fruits and glomerates, 13.7 percent. June 1987, when officers raided rested inside the packed cathedral MANCHESTER Committee, is reminding police departments and school Francis A. Maffe, Jr., has said he supports the year, the Board of Edueation contributed accepts the Years ago, people waited vegetables. The survey also found: her apartment and found when they jumped from their seals officials that school bus drivers are required to wear expanded high school. Terry A. Bogli, chair­ $60,000 and the state granted $90,(X)0. until the week or even the day “It was a tremendous amount cocaine with a street value of near the start of O’Connor’s homily safety belts. woman of the committee, could not be reached Because the school system has a fund of •The greatest job opportunities before Christmas to shop for of extra work. We were water­ are in the Southwest. Next best is $85,000, said True. and stretched out in the center aisle, He said a constituent has told him law enforcement for comment this morning. about $50,0(X) to replace vocational education Nobel Prize their tree. But folks are heading ing literally 24 hours a day for the Northeast, followed by the some chaining themselves to pews. personnel believed school bus drivers were not suject to The alternatives include re-opening and ad­ equipment, anyway, the money from the state OSLO, Norway (AP) — The out earlier, accounting for some two weeks,” said Terry Jones of Southeast, North-Central, South- the state’s mandatory seat belt law. Thompson said that ding space to Bentley school at a cost of $1 only adds to the district’s resources, Chesterton of the heavy tree sales farmers Jones Tree Farm in Shelton. Dalai Lama accepted the Nobel when he set out to request legislation requiring school million, and adding space to three elementary said. Peace Prize “on behalf of the op­ Ceniral, and Northwest slates. are reporting. Jaynes said this year’s wet­ •Employers requiring drug testing bus drivers to use belts, he found the state Department of schools at a cost of $5 to $6 million. The meeting will be held at 45 North School pressed everywhere” and said he “P il of it is they want the ness hasn’t really hurt the crop. of new college graduates rose to 47 Motor Vehicles has the requirement in it school bus When the Board approves one of the plans it Street at 7:30 p.m. remained committed to non-violence choice of a good tree. But it’s “There’s been a little bit of percent of those surveyed, up from regulations. Thompson said in a news release that he has also the Rockefeller Center tree disease problem on some of the in his quest to end China’s 40-year- sent a letter to superintendents of schools asking for their old occupation of his Himalayan 32 percent last year and 27 percent ASBESTOS goes up and the lights go on. Fraser and balsam firs. Some of the year before. Testing for alcohol fTV'apww; participation in enforcing the scat belt law. Things are hyped and the lights the new growth wilts back be­ homeland. Tax agents charge doctor China today lodged a protest with was required by 25 percent of those ARE YOU LIVING WITH IT? go up in stores right before Hal­ cause of a fungus on there. It’s surveyed, up from 14 percent. Test­ 1 Outstanding minority students Norway over Sunday’s presentation Connecticut residents from trying to skirt the loween,” said Richard Jaynes, something we don’t see in a dry ing for AIDS was required by 4 per­ Three students from Manchester High School arc ENFIELD (AP) — A Stamford doctor, who of the award to the Tibetan spiritual who grows 20 acres of trees in season,” he said. cent of employers, a slight increase I • • among 115 outstanding minority students rcccnlty said he intended to give 40 gallons of liquor he state’s high sales and liquor taxes. The tax on a leader, and said the official Nor­ FIND OUT NOW WITH A SAFE, EASY TO USE . ------northern Hamden. But it’s not a big problem. of 3 percent for the 1988-89 honored at the University of Connecticut. They are Krish purchased in Massachusetts as Christmas gallon of liquor was increased in April from $3 wegian participation would “greatly Some growers also said the “In fact, it’s not even evident graduates. AND INEXPENSIVE TEST KIT. Rose, Alexia E. Cruz, and Dave C. Jarvis. They will be presents, faces a state charge for allegedly to $4.50, Parizek said. impair” relations. avoiding a Connecticut liquor tax, a state Under Connecticut law, state residents can nippy weather has turned on the trees this time of year," offered early admission to the university under the peoples’ thoughts to Christmas- he said. At the white-tie ceremony at­ HOMEOWNERS ASBESTOS TESTING SERVICE (H.A.T.S.) program. The top minority students arc selected from revenue spokeswoman said. purchase up to four gallons of liquor out of tended by Norwegian King (Dlav V ALL NEW 1990 The spokeswoman, Phyllis Parizek, said the tide a little early. Now families are climbing in more than 300 nominations made by high schools state and bring it across state lines. Bringing in and other government officials in WILL PROVIDE YOU WITH: agents hid near a Springfield, Mass., package more than four gallons of liquor is the mis­ “We’ve had snow, we’ve had the car and searching for that INTEGRA SEDANS throughout the state. cold weather. It feels like special tree. Stockholm, Sweden, the Buddhist ■ SAMPLING KIT WITH EASY store Saturday and watched Dr. Robert J. demeanor of transporting untaxed liquor, monk said China’s rejection of his Christmas,” Mrs. Allen said. “They started the day after TO FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS Fusscas on fiscal panel Miller load 40 gallons of liquor into his Audi. punishable by a fine of up to $500, Parizek 1987 peace plan was forcing him to The agents, who have arrest powers, followed The state Department of Thanksgiving, I couldn’t State Rep. Peter Fusscas of Marlborough, whose 55th said. rethink his approach and that he ■ LABORATORY ANALYSIS USING In Stock Models Only him to the Connecticut state line and then ar­ Parizek said Miller told the arresting agents Agriculture estimates that believe it,” Mrs. Allen said. Assembly District includes part of Manchester, has been might withdraw his proposal. rested him, she said. that he plamied to give the liquor as Christmas Christmas trees represent a $12 “Personally I don’t think they EPA APPROVED METHODS BY A As Low As named to the newly created Fiscal Reform panel of the But, he added: “Our struggle must ipackaglngj The arrest comes just after state revenue of­ presents and that he bought it in Massachusetts million-a-year business in Con­ looked at the calendar and real­ NIOSH/NVLAP APPROVED LABORATORY { House Republican Policy Committee. The panel in one remain non-violent and free of 12,995' Stv# 1648 ficials announced stepped-up efforts to deter to save money. necticut. ized there’s five weeks between of six groups charged with creating a caucus pacage of Connecticut’s growers say Thanksgiving and Christmas hatred.” Do you need to send a ■ A FULL REPORT IN EASY TO lere legislative proposals. The measures will be backed by the their crop is good despite last Sweden’s king, Carl XVI Gustaf, package but aren't sure how UNDERSTAND LAY TERMS this year instead of four.” awarded gold Nobel medallions to 61 Republican House members during tlie 1990 legisla­ year’s drought and a 1989 that to do it? Look to your tive session. Fusscas is a member of the Legislature’s Mapplethorpe show extended One stop is the former nine laureates who won the prizes could become the fourth wettest Richardson farm in Westport, neighborhood resource... THE TOTAL COST FOR THIS COMPLETE SERVICE - $60 Finance Committee and an assistant minority leader. year on record. for literature, chemistry, physics, HARTFORD (AP) — High attendance has which the Connecticut Mail Boxes Etc. USA? that during peak exhibition times — Thursday, ‘The drought was a real medicine and economic sciences. Student gets scholarship prompted Hartford’s Wadsworth Atheneum to Saturday and Sunday afternoons — as many as Audubon Society took over in SEND FOR YOUR H.A.T.S. KIT TODAY serious problem for the new Six were Americans. PostJil, Business ^nd Communicivtion Services extend its showing of the controversial 1,8(X) people have arrived in 90 minutes to see 1973 and maintains to help Patricia Gorham of 90 Cooper Hill St. a student at For- transplants that were put in a “I accept the prize with profound AND BE SURE!!! SCHALLEB dham University, has been awarded a scholarship by the photographs of Robert Mapplethorpe for a the photographs. fund its educational programs, gratitude on behalf of the oppressed week, a museum official said. year ago this past spring, so a said spokeswoman Lauren O’Meara Foundation, Inc. of Rocky Hill. The foundation The exhibit, which was originally scheduled lot of growers had more than everywhere and for all those who MAKt CHECK FOR $60 PAYABLE TO H.A.T.S & SEND TO: MANCHESTER The show, which contains severally sexually to close Dec. 24, will now continue through Brown. smuggle for freedom and work for The Plaza at Burr Comers was founded in 1944 to provide scholarship assistance to normal losses with their new HOMEOWNERS ASBESTOS TESTING SERVICE 345 Center St. (Rt 6). Manchccter explicit photographs, has drawn 50,(XX) visitors Dec. 31. “We get a lot of people com­ world peace,” he said. Manchester, CT students from Hartford County. Applications for transplants,” said Jaynes, a PO BOX 8525 WOODCLIFF LAKE NJ 07675 647 7077 to the art museum since the exhibit’s opening The show stirred controversy in Washington ing from Long Island, from The Dalai Lama, 54, was chosen 643-6264 scholaships may be requested during April from the former plant breeder at the Con­ Mon-Fri 9-6 Ihur 9-8 Sat 10-3 Exit 60 0(f I 84 — Minutes from Hartford foundation’s office at 4 Grimes Road, Rocky Hill, on Oct. 31. earlier this year and sparked a lively debate New York Citv.” she said. at age 5 as the reincarnation of NO CO D S ALLOW ^ Wl^.EKS FOR DELIVERY 06067. Atheneum director Patrick McCaughey said over public funding for the arts. Tibet’s god-king. MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Dec. 11, 1989—7 6—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Dec. 11, 1989 Big battle New fees OPINION brews on on generics fungicides proposed Congress WASHINGTON (AP) — A tenta­ Tower site tive decision by the Environmental WASHINGTON (AP) — The Protection Agency to ban the EBDC Bush administration plans to friend to pesticides widely used on many im­ propose that generic drug companies portant food crops may erupt as a seexHRisToPHeR pay “user fees” to help beef up the lesser R5BIN...r/H THe major 1990 agricultural issue on government regulation of an in­ New SovieT B64R car trade Capitol Hill. dustry reeling from a bribery and The agency proposed a week ago fraud scandal, sources say. For Twgo’s. to halt the u.se of EBDCs on 45 food of 2 evils By Jack Anderson products, including tomatoes, The plan drafted by the Food and and Dale Van Alta______; potatoes, bananas and lettuce. Drug Administration would impose Critics of the plans say it will registration fees on generic drug makers and charge them another fee The chairman of the Cheney National Historic WASHINGTON — The technology boost consumer food prices and i l ’ for each application they file, said a District Commission frequently says that preserva­ has been around for years to substantially cause hardships for growers. source who spoke on the condition tion of a historic district which is being renovated reduce the number of people who die Used by farmers since the 1930s to combat fungus and mildew, the of anonymity. for as contemporary use is largely a matter of every year in traffic accidents, but the ... pesticides — which include some The fees would raise about $18 working out compromises. auto industry has resisted safety modifica­ tions. Stub^m resistance alone would such as Maneb and Zineb familiar to million as part of a $144 million For that reason the commission members would not have stymied safety regulations if the home gardners — have been linked package of FDA fees the administra­ be wise to oppose construction of a tall antenna in auto makers did not have a friend on to caneer. tion plans to propose in its fiscal the heart of tlic district, but not to object to its con­ 01RPClMCWNAn W T Capitol Hill — Rep. John Dingell, the Although hailed by the Bush ad­ 1991 budget, the source said. struction where it would be visible from the dis­ m Democrat from Detroit. ministration as a move to protect The Bush administration, like the consumers, the EPA announcement trict. Dingell has championed the cause of Reagan administration, favors user \m h is producing some concerns as it It would be better if the tower could be located consumers on many issues, but when it fees because they raise money Will''!' comes to auto safety, he has a blind spot. gradually sinks in. without raising taxes. Plans to ex­ someplace where it would not even be visible As one auto safety expert put it, “Dingell For example. Rep. Charles tend these fees to the drug industry from the district, but that docs not appear to be one is tlie congressman from Detroit, not the Hatcher, D-Ga., chaimian of the have been proposed before, only to of the choices open to the historic commission or congressman from the United States.” House Agriculture subcommittee on be axed by opponents on Capitol domestic marketing, consumer rela­ 10 the Planning and Zoning Commission. Since 1981, Dingell has used his Hill. powerful position as chairman of the tions and nutrition, has been con­ But this time, a plan directed at The antenna is needed by Metro Mobile for the On playing with blocs House Energy and Commerce Committee tacted by farm groups in Georgia the generic drug industry is believed operation of a cellular phone system in the area to stall almost every important piece of who are concerned about the and because Metro Mobile is a public utility, proposed auto safety legislation. The planned curb on EBDCs. to have better chances, largely be­ Eastern Europe hooks on. us remember, as the pieces of the puzzle cause of disclosures this year that authority for deciding where it will be built rests By Ben Wallenberg Center for Auto Safety, a private group Press Secretary Krista Harden If they get East Europe, what about get reconfigured, that America is unique. said Hatcher is consulting with a some generic drug makers have with the state’s Siting Council and the Fcdcrar Mexico? There are about 90 million We arc a large, prosperous, influential na­ that lobbies for stronger legislation, es­ Gorbachev and ihe Easl Etiropcans are timates that 100,(X)0 lives could have state coalition that has formed bribed FDA officials, cheated on Communications Commission. Mexicans, and growing. The GNP per tion, made up of people from everywhere. around the EBDC issue and may safety tests and otherwise sides­ scrambling the geopolitical jigsaw puzzle. capita in Mexico is $1,830— not much been saved had all the safety measures Bruce Comollo, the attorney who will represent It’s a great moment. We arc the only universal nation. If there hold hearings on the .subject when tepped FDA regulations. different from Poland ($1,930) or Hun­ arc rules of blocs that matter to other na­ Dingell has opposed gone into effect the historic commission in the matter, has advised The focus is on Europe. The block- Congress returns in Janimry. “There has been some Hill con­ gary ($2,240). Demographically, that puts tions, they may not matter to us. when they were first put on the table. builders are at work. Will a newly free “The ban is too severe,” said cern about the ability of the FDA to the commission that it would weaken its case a North American bloc up around 370 Do trading blocs matter at all? They are Consumer advocate Ralph Nader calls before the Siting Council if it opposed both loca­ Eastern Europe and an already-free Dingell, “The No. 1 enemy of consumers Lowell Peavy owner of Peavy Farm do its job,” said one source at the million, short of the all-Europe total, but convenient ways to lower trade barriers. Service in Camilla, Ga., which sells Western Europe unite commercially? not by much, with our gang growing. in the House of Representatives.” Department of Health and Human tions when t’ne council holds a hearing on the Fine. But if West Europe can bloc with fertilizer to local farmers. “We fear Culturally? Will Europxians inherit the A magic word almost slipped by: Sitting in one of Dingell’s subcommit­ Services, which includes FDA. “I question Dec. 28. earth? But wait a minute. Wasn’t America East Europe, and the United States can we are going to fall in the same English. Might not the English-speaking bloc with Canada, won’t the bloc keep on tees currently is the reauthorization bill A think you’ll find they’re more recep­ The role of the Cheney National Historic Dis­ supposed to inherit the earth? for the National Highway Traffic Safety category as the apple people with X tive to talking about FDA user fees nations of the Pacific— Australia and blocing? Ever-bigger blocs lead toward Alar.” The Associatec Press trict Commission is to protect the historic integrity The now-forming 1992 European New Zealand— be figured on our side in Administration (NHTSA), the agency that than talking about user fees in global free trade, which is good for all,not Peavy said he fears area farmers of the district to the extent possible, and, although Community (EC ’92) will be made up of the bloc-meistering game? Add 20 mil­ writes and enforces auto safety standards. INTO HIS JOB — Letter carrier Joe Bronersky seems to real­ who only gets a half-hour lunch break, makes the most of the general.” 12 West European nations with 320 mil­ zero-sum. will stop producing without EBDCs lion. The bill passed the Senate unanimously in ly get into his job along his route in Hanford, Calif. Bronersky, time by using a relay box for a quick stop recently. Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., compromises may be disappointing to historic lion people, all pledged to free trade and The most meaningful competition and that will hurt his fertilizer busi­ ^ m And is it still in America’s interest to August, but if history is any indicator, it chairman of the House Energy and purists, they arc a necessary part of the process. unhampered migration. The six once-cap­ among the modem nations in the years to ness. push England into the EC? Do Scotchmen will sit in the House for a long time. TTie Commerce investigations subcom­ O ^ If, in fact, the antenna has be erected at either tured nations of Eastern Europe comprise come will not be commercial. We’re all The product is the main fungicide really have more in common with Greeks going to be richer. last reauthorization bill died in Dingell’s mittee, demonstrates some evidence about 115 million people. Add Yugos­ used on leafy vegetables, said Hartford Road and Prospect Street, or near Center committee in 1987. of a shift in opinion. His panel un­ lavia and the non-EC nations of Western than with Americans? (Given the large Peavy, who said it can easily be Street, the Center Street site is by far the less ob­ The competition will concern the na­ The current version includes some ; covered the problems that have led Europe (like Sweden), and the grand total Greek, population in the United States, ture of the global culture, and in that long-overdue cb.anges. Among them are washed off. Gorbachev warns his own party jectionable. to the bribery convictions of several m52 -J is— half a billion people! don’t Greeks have more in common with game the numbers can be counted in provisions to reduce the damage from “But if you ate the plant without lawmakers. Police did not stop that generic drug company executives 0 ^ That’s twice the number of people in America than with Scotland?) With many different ways. The cental question side-impact accidents that are responsible washing it you would have to eat MOSCOW (AP) — Mikhail S. rcpre.sentatives criticized his over­ where there is a delay in dealing protest, but they pushed several and FDA employees and the recall the United States. Most of the Europeans England on our team we’d be more will be: What ideas and values will hold for more than 9,000 deaths a year. The 13,000 pounds of it to get the Gorbachev, facing domestic chal­ tures to the West, a Central Commit­ with overripe problems, excesses are 1 m hundred others off Pushkin Square of more than 80 generic drugs. are already wealthy and modernized. The populous than the EC right now. (Who sway in the global community? Will they bill also toughens the construction stan­ amount the rat had on the test,” said lenges to one-party Communist rule tee member said on condition of inevitable,” Gorbachev said. z -D after speakers ripped up Dingell, who has opposed user Open Forum rest can get there quickly. A monumental lost England?) be oriented toward America, or Europe, dards for minivans, light uaicks and four- Peavy. as he watches Communists tumble anonymity. The Soviet Communist Party is photogr-aphs of Gorbachev and fees, “is increasingly coming to O n uading bloc. Should we worry? (Is Poland commercially and culturally or Japan, or toward some non-democratic wheel drive vehicles. He said the coalition of producers from power in the Ea.sl bloc, says The official Tass news agency facing unprecedented challenges to Soviet founder Vladimir Lenin. favor them” for the generic drug in­ If we’re going to play blocs, let’s start closer to Italy or America? Why did Lech systems. It isn’t the tough standards that Dingell and agribusinessmen he is leading, the Soviet leadership could itself be quoted Gorbachev as reminding his its monopoly on power. Demonstrators chanted, dustry, as long as the money raised by counting right. Add 30 million Walesa say “Poland can be the America That’s a far better roaster than the one seems to mind. It’s the deadlines written which calls itself the American Food ousted if refonn continues to lag. comrades that Communist “fraternal The Lithuanian legislature voted “Freedom! Freedom!” as the hel- is used exclusively to strengthen the Canadians to our side; we have a free of Europe?”) that used to include the Soviet Union. But in the law by which NHTSA must meet Security Coalition, wants Congress The Soviet president’s comments parties are no longer ruling in last week to eliminate the party’s Q m Reiterates gratitude Another magic word: I^cific. Are those Poland and Hungary. Our friends in constitutional guarantee of meted riot police punched, shoved generic drug approval system, said trade agreement with the Canadians. That it’s still a competition. Our children and those standards. Opponents of the bill, in­ to stop the EPA from removing to a closed meeting of the party’s an aide to the congressman who m CO Pacific nations going to be a separate bloc die Gcmian Democratic Republic supremacy in that republic. and kicked them. Tass said 20 gives us North Americans about 280 mil­ grandchildren will live with the results. cluding the auto industry, resent the fact EBEXT from the market. governing Ccnual Committee were spoke on the condition he not be To the Editor: led by Japan? There arc more Koreans in He said the group is contacting and Czechoslovakia have largely Estonians and Latvians voted for people were detained. lion, not much less than the existing EC In that contest, in a universalizing that Congress not only wants to mandate published Sunday, as Estonians and identified by name. At this season of giving I would like to reiterate my America than in Japan. And more Georgia’s two senators and con­ new city and regional council mem­ Boris Yeltsin, an unorthodox ’92 bloc. Moreover, we take in im­ world, the nation that is universal— that’s general safety rules but that it sets dead­ Latvians voted in local elections in lost their positions.” The generic drug indu.stry op­ gratitude to those responsible for the re-opening of High­ migrants and are growing. The ECs have Taiwanese, Chinese, Filipino and Viet­ gressmen from farm areas. Czechoslovakia on Sunday named bers in elections viewed as a member of the 250-member Central us— has a head start. lines for the lethargic NHTSA to make which Communists were expected poses the plan, which would hit 2 2 land Park School. The joy and improvement in the mostly plateaued. namese. Maybe it will work out that the In Idaho, where potatoes are high to lose heavily. its first government dominated by referendum on the Communist Party Committee, told fellow reformers sure the job gets done. generic companies only — not m children is wonderful. So call it a match between English- United States will be the common on the financial menu, Gov. Cecil Human rights activists called for a non-Communists in 41 years, and and the indepdence of the two that Saturday’s meeting was Joan Claybrook was the NHTSA ad- brand name drug makers — with a May this give hope to those parents now going speaking North America and the current denominator of the Pacific. Ben Wattenberg is a syndicated Andrus advised his state’s congres­ two-hour national strike today to East Germany’s embattled Com- republics from Moscow. Communist dominated by conservatives com­ 5 r - minisu-ator during the Carter administra­ registration fee of about $6,(XX) on > O ) throu^ a “present darkness”. EC ’92. The Europeans go ahead only if There is a purpose to this exercise. Let columnist. sional delegation in letters that the demand that legislators consider muni.sts on Saturday picked an op­ officials faced overwhelming defeat. plaining about Gorbachev’s chan­ tion and now is president of Public each company and another charge of I’m 70 now, and recall that after World War II, EPA decision is causing havoc. changing a constitutional provision position lawyer as their new leader. All three Battic republics were ges. Citizen, Nader’s consumer advocacy about $17,(XX) for each generic drug Manchester had overcrowded schools, double sessions “We need a competent, credible tliat guarantees Communists a “lead­ Gorbachev noted that such chan­ annexed by the Kremlin in 1940. A conservative Central Commit­ group. Dingell hates to see her coming. application they submit for FDA and children transferred about. Unpleasant. Youth is such Environmental Protection Agency to ges have not come easily to Eastern The elections Sunday were the tee member, speaking Sunday on She says NHTSA needs the deadlines to ing and guiding role” in society. review. a short time and yet such an important part of the grow­ motivate it. “This agency has done practi­ deal with the multitude of environ­ Activist Andrei Sakharov, who Europe, an apparent reference to first in the Soviet Union to include condition of anonymity, said Gor­ ing process. But... Manchester built Verplanck, Bowers, “It’s like putting a tax on one side cally nothing for eight years,” she told mental concents,” he said. “We do was trying to organize the strike, weeks of demonstrations and strikes candidates from de facto alternative bachev offered to resign after Buckley, Waddell, filing Jr. High and Manchester High Why president didn’t yield of the industry because of a couple not need an agney that deals in scare said Sunday that he could not that have toppled Communist political parties. First results were Kemerevo party chief Alexander our reporter Greg Moore. of wrongdoers,” said Dee Fensterer, School! tactics and misinformation.” predict how much support it would leaders and forced the ruling parties not expected until later today at the Melnikov “really let himself get car­ During Senate hearings on the bill. president of the Generic Phar­ I also recall the friends and relatives who gave their changed parties. The concept of social Tom Wicker wailed, “to what George Sen. Richard Bryan, D-Nev., said, Much of the EPA’s case against garner. to cede power. earliest. ried away and said something like By William Rusher conservatism did not come easily to him, maceutical Industry Association. lives so that “future” generations could be free to inherit Bush will do to placate the zealots peer­ “NHTSA has a longer gestation period EBDCs rests on laboratory tests that At Saturday’s Central Committee “The Uuth, about which we spoke In Moscow on Sunday, 5,(X)0 this: ‘Is it proper to go bowing to the the American dream. and it was not until Ronald Reagan ing over his shoulder.” so often in the past few years, has people marched in sub-zero capitalists, to go asking a blessing She said the fees could add up to Serious students of American politics than anything found under the laws of na­ show a byproduct of the fungicide meeting, Gorbachev angrily offered It seems hard to believe that these “future” genera­ demonstrated its importance, and the im­ temperatures in support of reformist from the Pope?’” “a substantial amount of money,” would be well advised to pay careful at­ Let’s put it another way, Tom. George ture.” called ETU causes cancer in animals to resign as party leader after some been reaffirmed once again — tions, some now living in towns around Manchester, find mense power of the coalition that could Bush isn’t crazy enough to smash die and likely causes cancer in humans especially if tlie companies had to tention to two of President Bush’s recent Dingell says he has not yet taken a pay the application fee for each it difficult to build schools for today’s children. Perhaps be based on it, that Bush became a dominant coalition in American politics if lifelong exposure is significant. actions: his veto of Congress’ attempt to position on the bill, but auto safety advo­ dosage of the same product. “It no one built a school for them when they were younger. thoroughgoing convert. Since then, in a futile attempt to please liberals like Health experts say chronic exr finance abortions in Washington with cates are betting that it won’t make it out starts to be very expensive.” Was it Charles Dickens, that great writer of situa­ however, he has tended the coalition with you. of committee. posurc to EBDCs also raises the Defense cuts create new opportunities tions... who penned the immortal words that Tiny Tim federal money in cases of rape and incest, loving care. She added that “any user fee is and his veto of a foreign aid appropriation In addition, open your mind to the pos­ His intimidating tactics make it unlike­ risks of birth defects or thyroid dis­ spoke, at the end of the beloved “Christmas Carol”... Liberal Democrats, desperate to drive a sibility that Mr. Bush’s determination to WASHINGTON (AP) — Cuts in “We put over a billion and a half Schultze, who was President can walk in and say, ‘1 can solve going to get passed on” to con­ bill containing $15 million for the U.N. ly that anyone else on the committee will orders. sumers in the form of a price in­ what were they... “God bless them all, everyone”? wedge between the economic and social resist abortion in all but the most difficult In September, manufacturers of defense spending won’t hurt the dollars into building planes we Carter’s chief economic adviser. them both at once,”’ says John Tep- Population Fund, which supports a champion the bill. His reputation for crease. Though she could not say conservatives, have concentrated on at­ circumstances represents a conclusion EBDCs announced they would economy, analysts say, but could be didn’t need” to preserve jobs, says per Marlin of the Council on Mrs. George F. De Cormier Chinese program to control population by playing hardball is unmatched on Capitol “One thing this country docs not how much the fees might add to the tacking the latter. On the issue of abortion reached after long and prayerful thought. voluntarily halt sales of the fun­ Uaumatic for a workforce accus­ Lawrence J. Korb, who was an as­ Economic lYiorities. 379 Porter St. means of abortions. Hill. have is a surplus of is skilled en­ cost of a generic drug, she said it they thought they saw a chance to pry He isn’t the only person who changed his gicide for use on 42 food products at tomed to satisfying a single com­ sistant defense secretary in the Defense managers have grown ac­ Manchester The long and short of it is that Mr. When Rep. James Florio, D-NJ., chal­ gineers and skilled workmen.” would not be large enough to make Bush loose from them. mind on this agonizing subject in recent the end of this year, accounting for placent customer — the Pentagon — Reagan administration. customed to working in the Bush isn’t the least bit shy about using his lenged Dingell on toxic cleanup legisla­ hothouse environment of Pentagon generics less competitive with the They knew that Bush had originally years. about 40 percent to 50 percent of the instead of the competitive “I’d like to sec the government But conversion of defense Illustrations on show veto weapon to block legislation that tion in 1986, Florio found that half the more expensive brand name shared the moderately pro-choice senti­ Finally, reflect that Mr. Bush’s marketplace. come up with a plan to help people workers, technicians, managers and contracting, with no competition favors abortion. And that, in turn, means jurisdiction of his subcommittee was total sold annually. products. ments of his Episcopalian heritage, and pollsters may not confirm your happy However, EPA administrator Wil­ A tliird of the nation’s engineers in a graceful and humane way, but plants to the civilian economy will from overseas, a single, cooperative that he understands the vital importance stripped away. Rep. James Scheuer, D- customer and cost-plus-profit ac­ The makers of brand name To the Editor: they assumed that his slow shift to op­ conviction that you and your fellow pro­ liam Reilly said on Dec. 4 that the and scientists work in defense and you talk about an industrial policy in be trickier than it was after World of preserving the coalition between the N.Y., came to the defense of automobile counting. products also oppose user fees, even The Lutz Children’s Museum is filled with paper position to abortion during the 1980s was abortionists are riding some sort of tidal voluntary ban doesn’t go far enough by some estimates 26 million people this country and they call you a War II, when Detroit stopped whales, monkeys, puppies, rabbits, ducklings, and many “social conservatives,” who strongly op­ merely opportunistic. So when he coolly air bags, which Dingell does not like, and ■ “Defense contractors are used to when the costs are imposed only on pose abortion, and the “economic conser­ wave of public sentiment on this issue. In he lost his subcommittee, chairmanship in and should be extended to tomatoes, depend on the military economy, so communist,” he says. making tanks and resumed m ^ing memories, thanks to the Savings Bank of Manchester. vetoed their two legislative attempts to there’s considerable concern in being told what the market is,” says their competitors. vatives,” whose conservation is based lar­ short, look before you leap. a reorganization. potatoes and bananas, which Congress’ Joint Economic Com­ DcSoto automobiles without miss­ SBM is sponsoring a traveling exhibit of 60 original put federal funds at the service of the Washington about the recoil tliat mittee is looking at the issue. It has consultant Jacques Gansler, author Many say if the generic fees arc gely on economic considerations. Dingell has fought air bags since 1978 together account for nearly one-third ing a step. There was enormous children’s book illustrations that runs through Dec. 23. abortion cause, they were outraged. William Rusher is a syndicated will be felt the defense budget is scheduled hearings for Tuesday on of “Affording Defense” and a Pen­ approved it would only be a matter That is the coalition that has routed the when he led a batUe to keep NHTSA of the EBDCs used. pent-up demand for civilian of time before a similar plan were The artists featured include Robert McCloskey, author “Is there no limit,” liberal columnist columnist. sharply reduced, as seems likely. “the economic consequences of products, too. tagon procurement official in liberals in almost every election for a from implementing mandatory air bag The Agriculture Department, imposed on the name brand com­ and illustrator of the Caldecott Medal winning, “Make Analyst William W. Kaufmann of reduced defense spending and the But government planners cite 1972-77. “The commercial world quarter of a century, and which remains rules. Far two months last summer, Din­ nominally tlie governmental voice panies. Way for Ducklings,” and Edgar Puin, Ingrid Mortensend and defender of American farmers, Harvard University and the Brook­ winding down of the Cold War.” society’s needs — for environmen­ isn’t like that.” Aulaire, Kate Seredy, Don Freeman, Ruth Gannet, and the dominant factor in American politics gell found himself the reluctant guinea today. pag in an air bag test. His wife, Debbie has been quiet since die EPA an­ ings Institution thinks defense “Depending on its size and speed, tal cleanup, recycling of plastics, Mary Villarejo. We invite children of all ages to view spending could be half its current The old Roosevelt coalition fell apart Dingell, is manager of strategic planning nouncement. a substantial cut in defense spending health care — which may be able to and enjoy, or remember this exhibit. We also wish to Agriculture Secretary Clayton size in 10 years. phased in over a number of years adopt defense industry technology. 1 in the 1960s, when large numbers of for General Motors, and she was testing a thank SBM for sponsoring the Lutz visit of this exhibit. Both tlie new era opened by blue-collar, “ethnic” and fundamentalist company Oldsmobile equipped with air Yeutter joined EPA’s Reilly and could be one of the best things that “I hope trade associations will sec President Bush and Soviet President f^A/^anchestsrVilhge Steven Ling, voters stopped worrying about their bags. Health and Human Services could happen to the economy and the relationship between a mayor Mikhail S. Gorbachev at Malta and Director economic status and began worrying The system appeared to have no Secretary Louis Sullivan in a state­ should not be looked on as someth­ who is worried about defense cuts in the pressures of the deficit point to Lutz Children’s Museum about what was happening to the very problems, she told us, but Dingell was ment defending the plan to cancel ing likely to cause recession or un­ his community and about waste — Motor Inn — dismantling the Reagan Era defense fabric of their lives: the decline of family uneasy. “He was waiting for it to explode some of the EBDC pesticides. employment,” says Charles management; if you’re smart, you buildup. John Ruby, chief operating come and see how much we’ve changed values, the so-called “sexual revolution,” in his face,” she said. The statement expressed con­ Letters policy officer of Ford Aerospace, says a the rising tide of pornography and drugs, fidence that American consumers The Manchester Herald welcomes original letters to can “continue to eat fruits and number of firms are already plan­ etc. Resisting change ning “downsizing.” the editor. The correctly identified modern vegetables” without fearing the Some economists say the govern­ FREE: Local calls • HBO Letters should be brief and to the point. They should American liberalism as the political vec­ Intelligence reports indicate that potential risks of the chemicals, at be typed of neatly handwritten, and, for ease in editing, ment also should be designing tor of these changes and began voting Mikhail Gorbachev, true to his word, is least until an EPA market basket sur­ ANNOUNCEMENT ' Cable T.V. • AM/FM ratdio retraining, counseling, job search double-spaced. Letters must be signed with name, ad­ conservative: 10 million of them for cutting the Soviet military budget. TTie vey is completed in 1991 to deter­ and relocation programs to ease the dress and daytime telephone number for verification. George Wallace in 1%8 and all of them Pentagon would rather hush up that news, mine how much of the EBDCs arc The Herald reserves the right to edit letters in the inter­ transition for defense workers. Dr. Gerald J. Russo wishes to announce for Nixon (vs. McGovern) in 1972. Then fearing that Congress will use it to ■ potentially present. Tastefully appointed accommodations est of brevity, clarity and taste. and subsequently, with the sole exception squeeze the U.S. military budget. The that effective January 1, 1990, he will no Address letters to: Open Forum, Manchester Herald, for families and business travelers. of 1976 (when Jimmy Carter narrowly Pentagon is gathering scraps of intel­ P.O. Box 591, Manchester 06040. bested Gerald Ford with the support of a ligence about any Soviet military moves longer be in private pediatrics practice. lot of temporarily repatriated Southern that might appear aggressive, but those ROBERT J- SMITH, inc. His associate, Dr. Steven Kaplan, will Deluxe suites with whirlpool tubs reports should be kept in perspective. Baptists), they have contributed the available for those special occasions. whopping margins by which the Gorbachev clearly wants to cut military INSURANSMITHS SINCE assume the care of his patients. Manchester Herald Republicans have held on to the White spending and divert the money into the House. civilian economy. But just as clearly, 1914 100 East Center St., Manchester, CT there are hard-liners in the Soviet govern- ; Founded Dec. 15. 1881 as a weekly. Ronald Reagan understood this very For appointment call: well, and the fact that he personally was ment and military who don’t like what he ; Just 10 minutes from Hartford Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. is doing and will try to stop him. both an economic and a social conserva­ 649-5241 643^5218 Exit 60 off I-84 ® 1989 by NEA. Inc / 2 ’ A 65 East Center Street P u b lis h e r______Penny M Sieffert tive made him unbeatable at the poll.s 257 E. Center Street Manchester • 646-2300 • Opinion Pago Editor ]___ Ron Robillard As for George Bush, he was a Manchester, CT Associate Editor___ Alexander Girelli Republican (and an economic conserva­ “Sometimes, I wish we’d never GOTTEN a fax Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta tive) long before the social conservatives machine!” are syndicated columnists. » - MANCHFiSri-R HHRAl.D, Monday, Dec. 11, 1989 ------1 ______iBaiirlifstrr Hrralii

TV Diverse Section 2, Page 9 From Page 1 Monday, Dec. 11, 1989 From Page 1 SPORTS ings will havf’ a Hollywood-likc cP Everybody will want to be (a part of comparing tlic magnitude of the problem in fcci on dircuors, who may alter discussions) and imp ess everybody. Manchester to anywhere else. comments to please the viewing As far as getting th ; work done, 1 Dcakin opted to emphasize Irvin’s contribu­ School staff to get extra training audience, Cassano said, “There will tliink it’ll take us longer to do it.” tions in less controversial areas like helping stu­ Giants bark loudly, close in on playoff spot be initially because people will be But he added, got nothing dents pursue higher education. “He’ll rent a van, and take four or five kids, and show them a col­ less than 2 percent. In 1975, it was up to slightly concerned about doing things right.” against it.” By Rick Santos fifth-round draft choice who entered lege.” After telling a story about Irvin getting up more than 3 percent. By 1980, it jumped to more By Dave Goldberg knocked down a fourth-down pass However, he said implementation Republican Mayor Theunis Manchester Herald Parcclls’ doughousc after fumbling early one morning to bring a student to an early than 7 percent. And in 1985, the percentage of The Associated Press from the 15 with 1:45 left and two of the plan may foster more positive “Terry” Werkhoven, chaimian of the at the Philadelphia 3 last week in appointment, he said, “He always docs a little minorities in Manchester schools had reached al­ desperation passes by Elway from communication between members Board of Directors, agrees with Sar­ Responding to many requesLs from Manchester what turned out to be a 24-17 vic­ extra.” DENVER — Both Gary Rca,sons the 34 in the final seconds. of opposing parties, thereby tor. “1 think it’s a good idea. If the teachers about how they should adjust to an in­ most 10 percent. tory for the Eagles. Quinby said Irvin has helped the high school “The diversity is great, but we need to be tuid David Mcggclt have spent their “The third down screen pass to eliminating some of the partisan people don’t come to tlic board creasingly diverse school population, the school With the Giants leading 7-0 on teaching staff understand Vietnamese and Laotian prepared,” Chesterton said. “Many of our teachers time in the doghouse of New York Mcggclt was a huge play,” said bickering. “Some might think it will meetings, the next best option is to administration is planning to focus on the issue Olds Anderson’s 3-yard run at the cultures — two groups that have migrated to were trained years ago, so it’s different to them.” Giants coach Bill Pbrcclls. Denver coach Dan Reeves, whose be a political fiasco. 1 don’t see that bring it out to them.” cultural awareness at a staff training session. end of an 85-yard drive that con­ Manchester in recent years. He explained to Not only will the workshops focus on ethnic is­ Now that they’ve just about team is also 10-4 but clinched the happening, because people will get Werkhoven noted the televised The “in-service” day scheduled for May will in­ sumed almost nine minutes, Mcggclt teachers that the role of the family and the eldest sues, but also the changes that have taken place in clinched a playoff berth for the AFC West two weeks ago. turned off. meetings in South Windsor and East clude workshops with the intent of dispensing in­ returned a punt by Mike Horan 26 Hartford. He said he has learned that child is very important. society’s ideals. “It’s more than just a multi-cul­ Giants, it may be a long time before “These were tough conditions to Viewers will not watch if board formation about educating students from different yards to the Denver 36. the service is appreciated by mem­ “If a teacher is insensitive, sometimes tlicrc’s a tural issue,” he said. “The stereotypical family that dog barks again. have to play catch-up in against meetings arc the only town events backgrounds, said Allan Chesterton, the assistant After a holding penally and a sack bers of the elderly population and hesitancy on the part of tlic parents to divulge in­ doesn’t exist anymore.” Meggett scampered 57 yards anybody, but especially against a shown, Cassano said. For the superintendent for curriculum and instruction. of Simms pul the ball back at the others who have difficulty getting to formation that might help in our understanding of “You know what it’s like at the elementary through the snow with a screen pass good defensive team.” program to work successfully, the “We hope to make teachers more sensitive of Giants’ 43, Simms pul die ball in meetings. the student. school level when they say let’s make something and Reasons had 11 tackles and a public must be interested in watch­ the issues,” Chesterton said. Mcggclt’s hands. It was a screen Denver also was penalized eight Democratic Director Peter P. But Irvin docs not ju.st help students with for Mother’s Day or Father’s Day. Years ago you fourth-down stuff at the goal line ing the entire channel. This can be He said the administration was spurred to hold pass lo the left side that the rookie times for 62 yards, one a holding accomplished by showing other DiRosa said he also supports televis­ problems. In the early part of tliis decade, he es­ didn’t have to think twice about this. Now, little Sunday to lead the Giants to a 14-7 the program after they were approached by juggled, grabbed, then look all the call on Gerald Perry that negated a ing the meetings. Since the subject kids will sometimes say, ’well, what do I do? I win over Denver that pul them town events like plays, school tablished a multicultural club at tlic high school. icaclicrs who were concerned tlicy may not be way, cutting back through die snow 50-yard run by Bobby Humphrey. sports, and meetings of other town has been raised in the last few The club, he said, attempts to eliminate racial don’t have a father.’ And little kids arc very sensi­ within one win of their first playoff “We just made loo many mistakes properly prepared for a divcr.se student population. berth in three years. around the entire Denver defense. governmental bodies. weeks, he said, “a lot of citizens isolation by bringing together students with dif­ About 13.5 percent of the students in town arc tive.” against a good team,” said Elway, Chesterton explained why Manchester has It came after two straight losses It was the third time this year that But before directors’ meetings have told me they think it’s a good ferent ethnic backgrounds. minorities. Of the almost 7,000 students, about who was 23 of 47 for 292 yards but — to San Franci.sco and Philadel­ Mcggclt has taken a short pass more can be televised regularly. Sartor idea.” Since the club was started, similar clubs have 525 arc black, 195 hispanic, 190 Asian, and 14 opted not to offer a course on race relations or cul­ couldn’t get die ball in the end zone phia — that had people, including than 50 yards for a touchdown. says the sound system and the light­ Republican Director Susan Buck- been established at the junior high schools. Irvin’s Native American. tural awareness. A course would only reach the 30 more than once — die Broncos Parcclls, wondering if a team that ing in the Lincoln Center hearing no said, “there’s a lot of people in wife Norma, an alternative education teacher at These numbers reflect a drastic difference from to 40 students in a one or two sections. “But if the ”1 didn’t even know it was third tlircw 37 limes in die second half started 8-1 had dropped back into room must be improved. He would the community who cannot attciul Bennet Junior High, is a co-adviser to the school’s tlic early 1970s when the minority population was entire staff is aware, it will be implemented into and 30,” Simms said. “We had lo trying to come from bcliind. the middle of the NFL road. like also to set up a schedule, so the meetings bccau.se of work. Or club. all facets of teaching.” call something to pick up some Still, the Broncos remain in good “We never went anywhere,” said meetings will be shown in specific because they are physically disabled One of Irvin’s current projects involves schools yards. I just looked downficld and shape — one victory or a Houston time slots. All this he hopes will or have children.” outside of Manchester. He is trying to get the quarterback Phil Simms, who was at dropped it off to Mcggclt and he did loss and they will have home field begin as early as the middle of “It’s one more way to bring open school involved in a program to heighten aware­ the other end of the third-down and die rest.” advantage throughout the AFC February. government to Manchester,” said “The idea of the program is to have urban-sub­ Irvin finds out how much funding, if any, the 31 pass to Mcggclt that gave the ness of ethnic diversity by having .schools from urban .sharing,” Irvin said. Irvin, who wrote the Tliat left it to the defense, led by playoffs. The planning is in its preliminary Republican Director Ronald Osclhi. schools will get. Giants a 14-0 second quarter lead different towns and cities share resources. grant application, said, “We hope to share resour­ Reasons, who last year lost his start­ Sunday's game was the first be­ stages. Sartor said, so there is no Osclla said he has watched South Manchester has never been involved with the and forced the Broncos to play ing job after he held out and didn’t Pending approval of a $40,000 stale grant, stu­ ces and network programs that we know can program that was established in 1985. Other tween the two since die 1987 Super way to estimate the cost of the ven­ Windsor’s meetings. “Sometimes catch-up in snowstorm. regain it until Steve DcOssic was dents from Manchc.stcr will enter the intcrdislrict work.” school districts have cooperated on projects focus­ Bowl, won by New York 39-20 ture. they’re lively. Sometimes tliey’rc “Losses just happen.” hurt in the season’s fourth game. program with students from Glastonbury, South ITic specific components of the program to in­ ing on cultural arts, a hands-on math and science, under decidedly different conditions Cox will provide technical assis­ boring. It’s not that everybody’s The win improved New York’s They were helped by the snow, hurt Windsor, Bloomfield, and Hartford. clude 4,500 students cannot be determined until and Icadcrship/govcmmcnt. — 80 degrees and sunny skies in tance to those producing the going to beat down tlic doors to record to 10-4 and left the Giants by the fact that they were playing Pasadena, Calif. programs and has some equipment watch them instead of L.A. Law.” lied wiili Phi'.adclphia for first in the without perennial All-Pro Lawrence This one wasn’t of llial nuig- NFC East allliough tlic Eagles have which the board can borrow, but Democrat Joyce Epstein said, “I she should practice the same dis­ Taylor, who got in for two fourih- nitude. Bui it was big cnougli for the foreword the request to the Ethics the tiebreaker advantage bccau.se Sartor said continuous borrowing think it’s wonderful. More people closure herself. If she conducted an quaricr plays but otherwise sat out Giants, particularly Parcclls, who for a long-term project would be in­ Commission. The request had not they beat the Giants twice. will know exactly what happens in Ethics been received as of this morning, investigation, she should have with a hairline ankle fracture. had a lot of liis players in the L convenient. So the town may need government, and diat’s what’s im­ However, a win at home over either The Giants allowed John Elway a FitzGerald said. revealed her findings to the Ethics doghouse after two straight losses. The Associated Press to purchase its own equipment. the Cowboys or Raiders will pul § ^ portant.” From Page 1 Scars has also called for regula­ Commission. “Disclosure works 32-yard TD pass to Michael Young “After two disaiipoinling los.scs, Other members of the board and New York in tlic playoffs. She noted that television is a tions requiring town officials to dis­ both ways.” he said. 31 seconds inlo the fourth quarter to conic out here lo this place and NO PLACE TO GO — Ottis Anderson of the is stopped in his tracks by Sartor agree with Cassano that the more accurate media than For that they can particularly close their involvement widi busi­ During the September hearing, but that was it. Reasons slopped one win ...” lie said, hesitating. “It was a Denver’s Michael Brooks and Alphonse Carreker during Sunday’s NFL game in Denver. major advantage of broadcasting newspapers. “We (directors) arc at Blanchard and Paul J. Rossclto, and was reported in The Hartford thank the 5-fool-7'/2 Mcggclt, a ^ m ness partnerships outside their main FitzGerald asked: “Docs any com­ drive to tlic 1: Myron Guyton big win. One of the biggest.” The Giants won in the snow, 14-7. meetings is that the issues in town Dr. Nicholas Palermo. Courant, said today that she did not the mercy of how good you arc at businesses. mission member have any statement and the personalities affecting them reporting.” By watching meetings The Sept. 7 hearing was held to rc.spond to questions regarding any O ^ possible prejudices because her in­ This request is an expansion of a to make to the chair as to whether or will be accessible to a larger portion on television, citizens “would not dctcmiinc whether Sicffcrl had a quiries had revealed nothing pertain­ suggestion made by Sicffcrl in his not they formed a prcjudgmcni or of the population. have to rely on a third party to find conflict of interest when voting on ing to the Sicffcrl ease. “Had 1 letter of resignation submitted a conducted themselves in any man­ UConn The concept seems to be unique out what’s happening.” subdivisions proposed by Barney Miami in the chase week ago. He has requested all ap­ ner that would prevent them from because it has almost unanimous I’clcrman, a developer who had found anything, 1 would have m H Epstein is not the only media plicants before the PZC submit the judging this subject strictly on the support from the board. Democrats worked on Sieffert’s house. abstained,” she said. critic on the board. Republican She said she was checking die names of all those persons, such as evidence that they hear this eve­ and Republicans arc describing the Director Wallace J. Irish Jr. said, The commission voted 5 to 2 that remains ss there was no wrongdoing in the records because she had heard parmers and shareholders, who have ning?” Scars did not respond. while Pats are out plan as “excellent” and “wonderful.” “unfortunately sometimes because Althougli Scars admits the com­ z -U However, when Sartor announced Sicffcrl ease. Scars cast one of the rumors about possible ethics viola­ an interest in their dealings. of limited space the press cannot mission had no knowledge of her in­ the plan at the board’s meeting on two minority voles, saying she did tions by the PZC, not specifically “I think it’s important that we By Steven Wine Miami (8-6) moved into a front­ 0 13 bring out all the details and nuances Sicffcrl. “I don’t even know Mr. know what die affiliations of town vestigation, she said she was not ac­ The Associated Press runner’s position in the race for the Tuesday, James F. Fogarty asked if of what goes on at board meetings.” not have enough time to review the red hot ting as a rnember of the commission, it would be necessary to increase the evidence. Sicffcrl,” she said. She refused to officials arc,” she said. “I honestly AFC’s two wild-card berths. That Irish said if the program is suc­ but a member of the public. “I was 5 ^ number of monthly meetings from Cummings has accused Scars of reveal any more information about wouldn’t want a town official to be MIAMI — The Miami Dolphins means if the Dolphins win their final cessful, maybe Cox will start wearing my other hat as a citizen.” CD m two to three. “There’s quite a bit of improperly investigating the Sep­ the nature of the rumors. affiliated with a developer and then STORRS — With the have a good chance to become a games at Indianapolis and at home televising meetings of the Board of tember ease before it was brought to Mayor Theunis Werkhovem has vote on issues that affect a As to whciiicr what she may have preliminaries now out of the way, playoff team, and they looked like against Kansas City, they’re guaran­ rhetoric tonight without the Education and Planning and Zoning m lire commission. said that the directors have no developer. That doesn’t make any found as citizen could affect her the University of Connecticut will one against the New England teed to make the playoffs for the CO cameras,” he said. Commission. Like Cassano, he said, On Sunday, Fogarty elaborated. “I However, Scars, who admits she authority to conduct an investigation sense.” judgment as a commission member, attempt to find some answers about Patriots. first time since 1985. the proposal should have been made itself as it begins its Big East Con­ think th ey ’ll be more talk. did review PZC voting records of Sicffcrl and Preferred Equities as Cummings said Scars’ suggestion she said, “No, I’m not a biased type The Dolphins sparkled on offense “To have a winning record and a sooner. before the Sicffcrl-Pctcrman ease Scars has requested, but will of disclosure has some merit, and of person.” ference schedule Tuesday night and defense Sunday night in a 31-10 chance to make the playoffs is so 01 against Villanova at the Hartford win that lifted them into a first-place important,” linebacker John Offer- m >> Now Open Undfr Civic Center. lie with Buffalo in the AFC East. dahl said. “You see a lot of smiles The Huskies will go in witli their New Management WE PROUDLY “We played a complete game, and and a lot of optimism that haven’t > CO INTRODUCE GERMAN confidence level at its peak follow­ that’s the thing we really haven’t been here the last few years.” Doug Kehl STYLE SPECIALS ing Saturday night’s 95-55 done all year,” said quarterback Dan Miami also has a shot at the AFC > dcmolishmcnt of Maine at the Field Marino, who threw for 300 yards. 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For the week, the Huskies run, allowed only 66 yards rushing. ning season than a losing season,” and Weiss) Go Great With These Meals with big interest. forced three opponents into 79 tur­ It also tallied five sacks. said Raymond Berry, the Patriots’ Try Our Friday Nile Special See the chart below fttr how lit tie the novers. “The best thing was knowing coach since 1984. “I never have had ---- JV.y. Strip Steak — stuffed animal costs you - about 50'hi off “We haven’t had a letdown defen­ we’re in a must-win situation and one before, so 1 guess I will join the (Priced According to Size. None higher than $9.95) suggested retail! - depending on the CD sively,” Calhoun said. “We just con­ playing the way we played,” Coach rest of the crowd.” you choose, from six months to five years. Don Shula said. “We fell going inlo Helping to make New England a But act fast. We must limit one Gund per 1 xti ui Sc.il. loan. tinue to come at you. We had 10 Duck. 6" t.ill. .N\iinkcv. IK" Uill; steals at halftime. We’re just able to the game that we had to win our last loser Sunday was Smith, who BUY ONE DINNER - GET ONE FREE customer. Offer good while supplies last. A!imisc. 16" lull. Pelican, 11" tall maintain a lot of pressure.” three giimcs, and we still feel that With This Ad. Or $1.00 off Lunch. Calhoun, who was not satisfied way.” Please see MIAMI, page 10 Higher Price Prevails - Good thru 12/17/89 with his team’s offensive perfor­ Take a break from Xmas Shopping, mance in last Thursday’s win over have lunch at 3 Penny Pub. Hartford, impressed upon his club the importance of gelling out on the Largent’s 100th TD Daily Lunch Specials. The Associated Press Three L fast break against Maine. “We told CLOSE UP — New Jersey goalie Sean Burke pulls in the puck after a shot by Hartford's PouiYPab 384 C. West Middle Tpk. them ‘if you don’t fast break, you’re coming out of the game.’” Kevin Dineen during Saturday night’s NHL action at the Civic Center. The Whalers won was something special Manchester Parkade Sophomore guard Chris Smith 7-3. heeded Calhoun’s words and look 649-3361 By Joe Kay I Open 11:30am Every Day the ball to the basket, keying the fast break. He finished 6-for-l 1 from the The Associated Press field, totaling 14 points along with CINCINNATI — Steve Largent seven assists. Whalers finally win at home says his KXllh touchdown reception 0 Sophomore forward Rod Sellers, ' " A ' t was something special ... but only on 11-for-12 shooting from the HARTFORD (AP) — Winning the net. field, had a career-high 22 points to two goals at 12:06 gave die Whalers because it got Seattle headed j, on home ice has not been easy for “When you go to the goal, you’re a 3-2 lead. towards victory. lead Connecticut. He was one of the Hartford Whalers this season going to have nights when you’re Largent caught a 10-yard touch­ 1 A second barrage of three goals, five Fluskics in double figures fol­ and the team’s most recent home successful,” said Ley. “That’s what lowed by Smith (14), Nadav this time within a span of 1:34, put down pass from Dave Krieg to get game looked to be another misad­ makes things happen.” Seattle’s offense rolling Sunday in a Hcncfcld (12). John Gwynn (11) the Wlialers comfortably in front. 1 venture once New Jersey jumpicd Ferraro, who notched his fifth 24-17 victory over the Cincinnati m m m si and Talc George (10). Ferraro and Dineen connected out to a quick 2-0 lead. career hat trick and also added a pair within a dozen seconds and Fer­ Bcngals. Hcncfcld was tlic game’s top “Considering how things have of assists, has been on a goal binge raro’s third goal at 17:40 made it The catch just before halftime ZfZfiSUUTD FABSStusoz gone, what else could go wrong,” rcboundcr with 11 rebounds. lately, running his total to 14 with 6- 2. made Largent the NFL’s all-time TUESDAY ONLY The Huskies jumped to 44-22 said Whaler goaltcndcr Peter eight goals over his last eight games. “We were just chasing the puck leader in touchdown catches, ahead halftime lead behind Sellers’ 14 Sidorkicwicz of Saturday’s game. “Every bounce the puck seemed and we really lost our composure," of Don Hutson. It also cut Cincin­ FROM OUR MEAT DEPT. points. “It didn’t look good early but the to take seemed lo go our way,” said said New Jersey coadi John Cun- nati’s lead to 10-7 and gave the guys came back real strong.” WAYBEST GRADE A In the second half, Conncclicul Ferraro. niff. “It’s getting frustrating riglii Scahawks momentum for the opened its biggest lead, 93-51, wiili The Whalers, erupting for six Ferraro felt that a key to the now but I believe we’ll eventually second-half comeback. Boneless Chicken Breast $2.99/ib. 45 seconds left. goals in an 11:02 span, overtook the result, only die second win on home turn it around.” “I’m sitting here right now, and The Black Bears, 1-3, never led in Devils cn route to a 7-3 NHL win. ice in die last eight games for I’m more excited about winning the die game. Sidorkicwicz stopped 29 shots lo Hartford, was the upbeat approach The loss was the fifdi in a row for football game than about breaking Dean Smidi led Maine with 13 anchor Hartford whose offense was on the bench despite falling behind the Devils, 11-15-3. John MacLcan the record,” Largent said. The Associated Press FROM OUR DELI DEPT. points while Shelton Kerry had 12. again sparked by die line of Ray early. scored twice and Jim Korn also con­ Largent, 35, missed time earlier RECORD TD — Steve Lar- Ferraro, Kevin Dineen and Mikael MUCKE'S Derrick Hodge had 10 and grabbed “We were really determined not nected for the New Jersey offense. diis season with an injured elbow gent of the Seattle Cooked Salami $2.69/ib six rebounds. Andersson which combined for six get ourselves down,” said Ferraro. Adam Burt coiti[)lclcd tlic Whaler and had just two touchdown catches, Calhoun is satisfied where his goals and seven assists. “We were positive about it. All we scoring with ins second goal of the lying Hutson’s career record of 99. Seahawks hauls in his Huskies arc heading inlo die Big Coach Rick Ley put the trio were trying lo do was cut into the season in the diird period. Largent wasn’t worried about en­ 100th career touchdown together prior to Thursday’s 4-3 win Savings Bank TAKE OUT A CD FOR $1,000 TO $9,999 $10,000 OR OVER 1 East opener. “Obviously we wanted lead by die end of the period.” Hartford will try to improve on its ding the season — and his career — reception, an NFL record, in FROM OUR BAKERY DEPT. to be 8-0. But we diought (going in Boston. The Ferraro line has The Whalers, 15-15-1, did even home record Wednesday nigiit wlicn in a lie, but he was glad to get the 6 MONTH, 12 MONTH, choose a duck for $7.00 OR choose any one 1 Sunday’s game against the FRESH BAKED MUFFINS o f Manchester inlo die sca.son) that 7-1 would be generated goals because of its speed belter. They broke die game open it liosls die Los Angeles Kings. Tlic catch with some time to spare. 18 MONTH, 2'/.. YEAR, choose a pelican or seal toy free] and skills at finishing plays. Cincinnati Bengals. Where your friends are. OR5 YEAR for $15.00 OR great and we’re liappy. We liavcii’t for their fourth win in five games Whalers dicii visit the Flyers in “I’m glad it didn’t come down to Assorted Variety $ 1.79/1/2 doz. stubbed our toe yet and now we’re “They’re working well together since Nov. 28. Philadelphia on 'I'liursday niglii < Mliccs in M.^nchc^^c^, Fast ll.iMl<'rd. Holtnii. choose a moose or monkey the last game of the season,” Lar- threw it. The real bonus is that we Aiiiluvcr. Snuih Wmdsiir. l-.asi \\Ttuls*«i. ,\shli'id. into our first Big East game on and driving to die net,” said Ley. Andcrs.son’s goal at 6:38 made it before returning home Saturday l,.tsitutd, .ManstWlil. Ii'DaiKi.iilasi.inlnuN and lor $20.00 gcnl said. ”1 think iliat might have won the game in the process.” \crnm i Phi'iic fi-Ui PlK) or Kale I .uie. (tTh-KHil). Tuesday. I have lo be hajtpy with die “When one player has the puck, it 2-1 and Ferraro’s fir.si of dircc at night to host tlic Wasliington Capi­ been more pressure than I could 317 Highland St. • Manchester • 646-4277 ,\U’iiiK -i I 1 )K . I.giial I lousing; I endei fuel dull we’ve worked hard.” seems like the right guy is driving to 6:57 tied the game. Diiiccn’s first of tals. handle. I’m glad Dave’s the guy that Please see LARGENT, page 10

.J, . Ill MANCm-.STr.K IIE:RALD, Monday, Dec. II, 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Dee. 11, 1989—11 High School Roundup In Brief • • Kentucky gets a lesson about probation Girls basketball teams suffer a losing weekend Springer takes third at nationals By The Associated Press NCAA Hoop WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. — Shira Springer of Kentucky’s illustrious but probation- PUTNAM — Utilizing its quick­ Manchester placed third in the 13-14 age group of the tonight at 7 on the road against “It was a continuation of the riddled basketball program learned the 3-pointcr for a 129-88 lead. The 150 ness, Putnam High ran past Coventry High. TACAJSA National Junior Olympics Cross Country previous night’s game — poor Championships Saturday at Purdue University. Springer, hard way what the NCAA hath wrought. points easily erased tlic Kentucky op­ Coventry High, 51-37, Saturday It was the season opener for the shooting and lack of execution,” The Wildcats, in the first of a three- night in non-confcrcncc girls’ bas­ 14, was limed in 15:04 for the 2.5-milc course. A total of ponent record of 116, set by North western Crusaders. noted East coach Donna Ridel. year probation for violating NCAA rules, ketball action. 212 runners participated in her race. Springer, who was in 1966. East Granby had a 12-10 halftime Stephanie Reichardt led East with went to Lawrence, Kan., not far from the Brown led the Jayhawks with 31 points I’utnam goes to 2-0 with the win lead, which it widened to 26-16 the lop high school girl in the Manchester Thanksgiving nine points and 10 rebounds. Day Road Race, is a freshman at Loomis Chaffee in NCAA’s back yard, Saturday and were and Rick Calloway had 21. Kentucky got while the Patriots even off at 1-1. going into the final eight minutes. pounded 150-95 by second-ranked Kan­ Coventry was back in action tonight Ledyard also took the junior var­ Windsor. 32 from Derrick Miller, including eight “The third quarter we got six sas — the most points the Jayhawks have 3-pointcrs, and 20 from John Pclphrcy. at 7 at home against Bolton High. points and they got 14, that didn’t sity game, 27-22. Allyson Irish and Cathy O’Brien netted six apiece for Ray places 14th at nationals ever scored and the most Kentucky has No. 12 Oklahoma 89, No. 5 UNLV t “They (Putnam) were quicker help us,” said Bolton coach Dave the 1-1 young Eagles. ever surrendered. 81: Terry Evans made all six of his 3- than us. We kept it close (early) but Lectc. “We’re struggling putting the WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. — East Catholic High LEDYARD (42) — Kris Bell 4 0 0 8, Jonn “Nobody wants to get beat that bad,” point tries and scored 24 points as Ok­ their quickness started to show,” ball in the basket. We got some good Gorringer 1 0 0 2. Bridget Nordstrom 1 0 0 2, junior Chris Ray, the reigning Connecticut State Open cross country champion and winner of the TAC Region 1 Rick Pilino, Kentucky’s first-year head lahoma beat UNLV for the fourth year in said Covenu-y coach Ray Dimmock, shots, but we couldn’t put them in.” Keebyn Bradley 1 0-0 2, Shari Blackman 1 0-0 coach, said. “It’s embarrassing. But if wc “and they were able to get the ball 2. Jill Holzenthaler 2 0-0 4, Lise Peterson 6 4-8 cross country meet, placed 14ih in the 15-16 age group at a row. The Rebels, playing for the first Carla Dudack had nine points to 16, Cindy Claffey 3 0-0 6. Totals 19 4-10 42. come back and really fight, good things inside for a lot of good, easy shots.” the TACAJSA National Junior Olympics Cross Country time since Nov. 24, led for the final lime, lead the winners. Teresa McMahon EAST CATHOLIC (29) — Sue Figuorodo 0 will happen. All around, Kansas is a great 68-67, with 9:56 left on a basket by Larry Puuiam had a 17-10 lead after one and Danielle Curylo led Bolton with 0-1 0, Barbara Chorazyezewski 3 0-0 6, Chris Championships Saturday at Purdue University. Dube 0 0-0 0, Kelly Romano 1 0 0 2, Peg team. Johnson, who scored 29 points. quancr and 30-20 edge at the half. It nine and eight markers, respectively. Oliveira 4 0-0 8, Denise Miska 0 0-0 0, Mar­ Ray, representing the Willimantic Athletic Club, was “If wc want to get better, wc have to Oklahoma took control with a 12-4 went to 40-26 after three periods. East Granby also took the junior garet Riley 1 2-2 4, Arm VWoykovsky 0 0-0 0. limed in 16:24 for the 3.1-mile course. The lop 25 Stephanie Reichardt 4 1-2 9. Totals 13 3-5 29. take these kind of losses. “You have to spurt over the next three minutes. Coventry’s effort was hampered varsity game, 22-17. Freshman finishers were named All-Americans by TACAJSA. lialltimo; 18-11 Ledyard learn your lessons while you’re rebuild­ No. 8 Michigan 113, No. 6 Puke 108: by the absence of 6-foot senior Shireen Decn led the young Manchester High senior Dave Ghabrial placed 49lh in ing.” . 1 ^ 1 ^ center Michelle Dixon, who had a Manchester icemen the 17-18 age group with a time of 16:53. Joe Moriarly, a Scan Higgins scored seven of his 32 Bulldogs with six points. Kansas coach Roy Williams said he points in overtime as Michigan won its prior commitment. “She had six or EAST GRANBY (35) — Darleen Borrios 1 freshman at filing Junior High School, took 16lh in the didn’t run it up on the Wildcats. seven blocked shots in the first 2*2 4, hidather Bonsinger 2 1-2 5, Carla Dudack open with a win 13-14 age group. fifth straight since opening with a loss to 3 3-5 9, Angola Vbrk 1 4-5 6. Molissa Harroid 0 “I have to feel for Kentucky,” Williams BOLTON — Four goals in the Arizona. Duke (3-2) also lost to lop- game (against Cromwell) and where 0-1 0. Tara Kalafis 1 1-2 3, Dobbie Houle 1 0-0 said. “You like to run up and down die 2. Andrea Galinas 3 0-0 6, Cary O’Brien 0 0-0 diird jxfriod snapped a 4-all tic with ranked Syracuse on Wednesday night. Putnam hurt us was inside,” Dim- UConn women top Dartmouth court, but it’s hard when the other team tnock said. 0. Totals 12 11-17 35. Manchester High skating past Both teams made the Final Four a year BOLTON (22) — SNreen Deen 0 0-0 0. Amy STORRS — With junior forward Kerry Bascom join­ has more bodies. Today was our day. Stoudt 0 1-3 1. Maureen Griffin 0 0-0 0. Nancy Housatonic Valley, 8-4, Saturday ago. Jen Page had 18 points to lead ing the elite l,0(X)-point club, the University of Connec­ What can I say?” Putnam. Freshman Jenny Davis Bolting 10-11^ Jessica Brahaney 0 0-0 0, Jill night in the scholastic Duke trailed 51-38 at halftime but Greg Supple 1 0-2 2. Danielle Curylo 3 0*4 8, Teresa ticut women’s basketball team topped Dartmouth, 89-72, However, Kentucky couldn’t lay claim opener for both schools at the Bol­ Koubek’s lip at the buzzer gave the Blue netted 18 and Johanna VanKruinin- McMahon 4 1-3 9. Totals 9 2-4 22. Saturday night at the Field House. to giving up the most points Saturday. gen 9 to lead Coventry. Stacie 3-point goals: B- Curylo 2. ton Ice Palace. Devils a 94-94 lie at the end of regulation. Halftime: 12-10 East Granby The 6-1 Bascom poured in a game-high 29 points to That honor, as usual, went to U.S. Inter­ Renfro and Jenna Haynes also Manchester resumes play Wed­ Flowcvcr, Higgins started the overtime move her career total to 1,007 points in 62 games, fifth national, a 166-101 loser to No. 10 with his sixth 3-pointcr and Loy Vaught played well for Covenu-y. Ledyard High girls nesday at 8:15 p.m. at the Ice Palace on the all-time list. Bascom also grabbed a game-high 11 PUTNAM (51) — Emily Valiant 0 0^0 0. Missy Arkansas. scored Michigan’s next six points, includ­ against Farmington High. rebounds for the Huskies, now 5-1 for the .season. Dumas 5 0 0 10, Renea Sarelte 4 1-2 9, tJelh trim East Catholic A coast-to-coast goal by Chip Ad- “Arkansas is the same species as Ok­ ing a short jumper that put the Wolverines Cavan 3 1-2 7. Joanne Espinosa 0 0-0 0, Laura Lishness added 15 points and freshman center lahoma,” -said U.S. Inlcmalional coach Moaltier Latleur 1 1-1 3, Jen Page 8 2-6 is] dabbo with die third period only ahead to stay, 103-101 with 2:52 remain­ LEDYARD — For the second Kathy Fcrricr 11 for the Huskies. Dartmouth fell to 3-1 Gary Zarccky, whose team was riddled Jud.Ih Karseboom 2 0-0 4. Totals 23 5-11 51. 1:12 old gave Manchester a 5-4 lead ing. COVENTRY (37) — Jenny Davis 7 3-4 18, time in as many nights, East with the loss. for 173 points by the Sooners last month. it would not relinquish. Scott Winot, m Vaught scored 27 points and Rumcal Robin Russell 0 0-0 0, Janet Viterlel 0 0-0 0. Catliolic High girls’ ba.sketball team if- -a. “The environments arc similar and the Johanna VanKruiningen 4 0-3 9, Jenny Vfajda 0 with assists from Jason Pellcgaito if T. Robinson 22 for Michigan. Christian couldn’t buy a ba.skct and the conse­ U.S. draws Czechosolovakia talent is awesome on both teams.” 0 0 0, Stacie Renfro 2 2-2 6, Chrissy Gagnon 0 and Tim Shumaker, made it a 6-4 Y '■ . 'x' Lacltncr had 26 and Phil Henderson 22 0-0 0. Jenna Haynes 2 0-3 4, Stacey Dixon 0 quence was a 42-29 setback to host The Gulls also lost to Sam Houston 0 0 0. Totals 15 5-12 37, game 10 seconds later and Brian NEW YORK (AP) — Now that the U.S. soccer team for Duke. Ledyard High Saturday night in Stale 112-94 and Loyola Marymouni The Associated Press 3-point goals; C- VanKruiningen. Davis Wry added two insurance goals for is at the World Cup party, it doesn’t ju.sl want to parly. “It was an exhausting and exciting Halllime: 30-20 Putnam. non-conference play. 152-137. the Indians. Reginald Pinto/Manchesier Herald “I hope our guys arc not satisfied with just being in­ ballgamc,” Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski The Colonels move to 2-0 with In other weekend games involving UNDER WRAPS — The long arms of Michigan’s Loy Vaught (35) Bolton girl lose Manchester out.shot the first-year IN TRAFFIC — Manchester High’s Tricia O’Connell has the basketball, but fintjs herself vited to the dance,” U.S. coach Bob Ganslcr said after said. “Higgins was tremendous. Wc tried the win while die Eagles are 0-2. Saturday’s draw for the 1990 World Cup. “I feel wc have ranked teams, it was No. 1 Syracuse 92, to stay with him.” defends against Duke’s Alaa Abdelnaby, who got a pass off on this East is back in action Tuesday at 7 Housatonic squad, 49-23. under pressure by Hall’s Michaela Robertson (23) and partially hidden Debbie Cotin during to come with the conviction that wc can gel to the next Canisius 72; No. 3 Georgetown 81, Rice No. 1 Syracu.se 92, Canisiu.s 72: play during Saturday’s game in Ann Arbor, Mich. The host Wol­ to East Granby p.m. when it hosts crosstown Lucas Cosgrove, Pcllcgatto, Tim last Friday’s game at Clarke Arena. The Indians, 43-33 winners over Hall, will take on round. It’s silly for us to have worked for a year to 60; No. 4 Missouri 88, Old Dominion 75; Stephen Thompson scored 22 points, 18 EAST GRANBY — The inability Manchester High. Archambault and Dave Ciolkos/. verines beat the Blue Devils in overtime, 113-108. crosstown East Catholic High at the Eagles’ gym Tuesday night at 7. qualify for this prestigious tournament and say we’re No. 12 Oklahoma 89, No. 5 Nevada-Las in a frcc-whccling second half. Syracuse to put the ball in the basket cost the Ledyard had a 10-5 lead after one had the other Indian scores. Manchester 2 2 4 — 8 happy with what wc have done.” Vegas 81; No. 8 Michigan 113, No. 6 (6-0) built a 45-26 halftime lead and, after sas players scored in double figures. (6-0) won its Indiana Classic. The Bolton High girls’ basketball team ixiriod and 18-11 halftime bulge. A Housatonic Valley 3 1 0 — 4 H* Chris Johnson (Mollica, Trevor Fraser) H- Mollica (unassisted) 5:53 Qualify for the next round? The rest of the world Duke 108 in overtime; No. 7 Illinois 96, Canisius got to 66-53 with 9:21 to play. Arkansas (5-0) led 31-10 with 7:17 gone Hoosiers have won all 32 of their games as it dropped a 35-22 non-league Scoring: M- Scolt Winot (Pellegallo, Shumaker) 14-4 edge in the third period broke 6:24 M- Ciolkosz (Tim Jordan, Archambault) 1:22 Metro Stale 62. First period: doesn’t think the Americans have a chance. Derrick Coleman’s dunk sparked an 8-1 and USIU never got closer than 18 there­ in the 16 tournaments. decision to host East Granby High the game open with Ledyard pos­ M- Jason Pellogallo (Tim Shumaker) 7:27 11:15 M- Brian Wry (Cosgrove) 4:38 M- Lucas Cosgrove (Shannon Brimmer, H- Fraser (Mollica) 8:23 PPG The United States is in Group A with Italy, the 5-2 Also, No. 11 Louisville 75, Western Syracuse run. after. Saturday afternoon. M- Wry (unassisted) 12:51 No. 15 St. John’s 58, Hofstra 47: Boo sessing a 32-15 margin going into Brian Wry) 2:54 Socond Dorlod: Third period: Saves: M- Ian Dalrymple 19, HV- Chris favorite, Austria and Czechoslovakia. The Americans Kentucky 61; No. 13 UCLA 83, San No. 3 Georgetown 81, Rice 60: Geor­ No. 11 Loui.sville 75, VV. Kentucky Harvey’s 15 points led St. John’s over Bolton, 0-2, is back in action the final eight minutes. H- Brian Mollica (unassisted) 4:03 M- Tim Archambault (Dave Ciolkosz) 1:04 M- Chip Addabbo (unassisled) 1:12 Hayhurst 41 open against the Czechs at Florence on June 10 and play Diego 74; No. 14 Indiana 92, Long Beach getown won its 22nd straight home game, 61: Evcrick Sullivan scored six of his 20 HofsU'a in a matchup of the two oldest play Italy at Rome on June 14 and Austria at Florence on State 75; No. 15 St. John’s 58, Hofstra gelling 23 points from Alonzo Mourning. points in a 14-4 second-half run that gave coaches in Division I. Lou Camesecca of June 19. The lop two teams in each of die six groups ad­ 47; Iowa 87, No. 17 North Carolina 74; The Hoyas (5-0) went on a 13-4 run and Louisville a 48-40 lead. Western scored St. John’s is 64, Butch van Breda KolfT of vance to the second round, along with the four best No. 20 Arizona 96, Marathon Oil 86; No. led 59-41 with 12:36 to play. the next six points but Louisville got five Hofstra is 67. Bears have become just a bad football team Miami third-place teams. 21 Alabama 71, Eastern Kentucky 52; No. 4 MLs.souri 88, Old Dominion 75: points from LaBradford Smith and four Iowa 87, No. 17 North Carolina 74: West Virginia 97, No. 22 Pittsburgh 83 in Missouri scored 11 straight points for a from Felton Spencer in an 11-2 burst that Ray Thompson’s 27 points paced Iowa By The Associated Press Ogrin, Schulz take team title double overtime; Penn Stale 61, No. 23 58-34 lead with 15:25 left. Doug Smith (6-0), which held off a second-half charge and had one sack. From Page 9 put the game out of reach and offset the NFL Roundup Oilers 20, Buccaneers 17: War­ WELLINGTON, Fla. (AP) — David Ogrin and Ted Temple 59; No. 24 Oregon Stale 96, Ten­ and Anthony Peeler had 23 points apiece Cardinals’ worst shooting performance of by North Carolina. The big, bad Chicago Bears arc ren Moon threw two touchdown Schulz, teaming together for the first time, rallied from a nessee 90 in overtime; No. 25 Florida 85, for the Tigers (7-0). the season (25 of 59,42.4 percent). W. Virginia 97, No. 22 Pitt 93: Tracy no longer big — just bad. passes and Houston’s defense balled rushed for 62 yards in 21 carries and four-stroke deficit after five holes Sunday to win the James Madison 77. No. 7 Illinois 96, Metro St. 62: Mar­ No. 13 UCLA 83, San Diego 74: Shelton had 24 of his 36 points in the The Bears’ bid for a sixth straight and Tim Newton returned them for down two punts, inlcrccplcd a pass scored on runs of 1, 7 and 2 yards. $600,000 Chrysler FX3A team championship. After taking an 80-61 halftime lead and cus Liberty had 16 points for Illinois Trevor WiLson scored 10 of his 25 points second half, Charles Bcclon added 19 and NFC Central Division title ended touchdowns. and recovered a fumble. Houston is The rookie matched a team record Schulz had four birdies on the front nine of the 7,116- •breaking the school record for points in a (5-0) as Lou Henson got his 300th victory in a 20-5 second-half run that helped Steve Berger had 18 points and 16 assists. Sunday when the Dcuoit Lions beat ”Wc control our own destiny,” 9-5 and on top of the AFC Central, accompli.shcd 12 times with three yard Cypress course as he and Ogrin shot 32-33-65 for a half, Kansas (9-0) went on a 20-9 tear to as head coach of tlic lllini — his 540lh UCLA turn a one-point lead into a rout. Penn St. 61, No. 23 Temple 59: Mon­ them 27-17 behind rookie Barry Dolcman said. “Thai’s all we want.” l'/2 games ahead of Cleveland. The rushing touchdowns in a game. 72-holc 31-under-par 257. They finished two strokes start the second half and led 100-70 with overall — in the championship game of The Bruins led 79-63 after holding San roe Brown made two free throws with 25 Sanders’ 120 yards rushing and two Should the Vikings and Packers key defensive play came with 1:18 “A couple of limes guys caught ahead of Blaine McCallistcr and Charlie Epps. 13:56 to go. the lllini Classic. Illinois led 52-27 at Diego to one field goal in 6>/2 minutes. seconds left as Penn Slate beat Temple for touchdowns against the NFC’s top- lie for the title, Minnesota holds the to play when safety Bubba passes near the goal line,” Smith Frost wins Sun City golf event The old Kansas record of 127 points halftime. No. 14 Indiana 92, Long Beach St. the first lime in 13 games and posted its rated rushing defense. Chicago edge with a better division record. McE)owcll recovered a fumble by said. “I hated to take the touch­ last season against Iowa Slate fell with No. 10 Arkansas 166, USIU 101: Lee 75: Eric Anderson and Lawrence Funder- first 5-0 start since 1934. Freddie Barnes (6-8), which had won 10 straight :r The Vikings led 20-10 at halftime Tampa Bay’s James Wilder at ilic downs, but it felt nice.” SUN CITY, South Africa (AP) — South Africa’s 5:23 remaining when Terry Brown hit a Mayberry had 31 points and eight Arkan- burke scored 26 points apiece as Indiana scored 17 points for Ftnn State, from Detroit, dropped from conten­ but Chris Miller’s 17-yard pass to Houston 21. Marino hit 21 of 32 passes, in­ David Frost shot a 4-undcr-par 68 Sunday to win the tion with its first four-game losing Shawn Collins pulled the Falcons Seahawks 24, Bengals 17: Dave cluding completions of 36 and 35 Million Dollar Challenge tournament and golf’s biggest streak since 1981. within three. The Falcons then inter­ Kricg lobbed a one-yard touchdown yards to Fred Banks on a touchdown prize, $1 million. Sabres unbeatable “It took this to let us know that cepted Wade Wilson before pass to Curt Warner with 3:51 to drive that gave Miami a 28-10 lead He finished at 12-undcr-par 276, three shots ahead of the Bears aren’t invincible,” Lions Dolcman and the Vikings’ league- play for the winning touchdown. early in the fourth quarter. Each of American Scolt Hoch, who earned $300,OCX) after a clos­ Q safety Bennie Blades said. “You just leading defense took over. Krieg’s second touchdown pass fol­ the Dolphins first two touchdowns ing round of 69 for 279. on their home ice have to go out there and play their lowed a disputed call. Seattle ap­ was set up by two Marino third- Chiefs 21; Packers 3: Kansas By Ken Rappoport type of physical football.” - peared to be stopped when Warner down completions. Dies declared senior winner City scored all its points in the The Associated Press Chicago coach Mike Ditka ap­ second period and kept its playoff failed on ihird-and-goal from ilic 1. Mitmii improved to 2-9 in games KAANAPALI, Flawaii (AP) — Heavy rains washed parently has become resigned to the in which Marino has failed to throw out play Saturday and made Don Bics the winner of a hopes alive. Steve DcBcrg passed But the play was blown dead for il­ The way the Buffalo Sabres arc playing these days, Bears’ shortcomings. 11 yards to Jonathan Hayes and 12 a touchdown pass. storm-shortened, 36-hoIc Kaanapali Classic, the final of­ “1 take the blame for it. It was my legal motion, giving Seattle another llicy look unbeatable. At home, that’s literally true. to Emile Harry for touchdowns chance, even though the referee later 'Hie Patriots netted just 4 yards on ficial event on the Seniors FKJA Tour in 1989. fault, and that’s it,” Ditka said. “It’s their final four possessions of the Lee Trevino, in his first Seniors start, finished with a “It’s great, !’ve been in the National Hockey L.eaguc • • • ^ around Christian Okoye’s 3-yard decided there was no motion on the as a coach for 14 home games now and I haven’t lost one not the end of the world. We’re first half as tlicy fell behind 21-3. 138 total, six under par, and tied for seventh. TD run. Kansas City sacked Green play. yet,” Coach Rick Dudley said following Sunday night’s going to keep trying, hustle, work, Bay’s Don Majkowski four times, New England’s only touchdown Bics had a 132 total, 12-undcr par, one stroke ahead of Iiracticc and try to work this thing Seattle’s Steve Largcnt caught his 4- 3 victory over the Washington Capitals. intercepted him once and held Green 100th career touchdown pass, break­ came on John Stephens’ 1-yard run Dale Douglas and three in front of Charles Coody and PRO HATS - NHL, N[=L, NBA out.” to cap an 80-yard drive in the dtird Tom Shaw. The surprising Sabres continued their amazing un­ Bay to four second-half first downs. ing the 44-year-old mark of Hall- beaten streak at home with their 12th straight victory, Meanwhile, the Minnesota Eagles 20, Cowboys 10: Randall quarter. of-Famer Don Hutson. lying a club record. They’re 13-0-1 so far at The Aud this Vikings took a one-game lead in the Cunningham passed for 170 yards Connors defaults tennis final Redskins 26, Chargers 21: Mark season. $9.9 9 -$12.99 NFC Central by hammering Atlanta and a touchdown. NFL Commis­ PALM COAST, Fla. (AP) — An injured left knee Rypien threw two touchdown passes “They looked very confident,” Washington coach 43-17 while the sioner Paul Tagliabuc was at the forced Jimmy Connors to default the final of the ITT and Chip Lohmiller kicked four Bryan Murray said of the Sabres, who are first in the lost to Kansas City 21-3. In the NFC game because of allegations the last Stakes Match on Sunday, handing Andre Agassi the title STARTER JACKETS - NFL, NBA, MLB field goals as Washington rallied Adams Division with a 19-8-4 record, the best in the East, Philadelphia and New York lime the teams met that Eagles and a check for $297,800. from a 14-0 deficit and gave Joe Largent NHL. “Their better players, guys like (center Pierre) Tur- remained tied after the Eagles beat coach Buddy Ryan offered a bounty When he pulled out, Connors was trailing 1-2 in the Gibbs his 100th victory as a head gcon and (defenseman Phil) Houslcy arc playing very $ Dallas 20-10 and the Giants held off for roughing up Cowboys players. coach. The go-ahead score came on second set after capturing the opening set 6-4. The injury 69.99 Denver 14-7. From Page 9 well. Cris Carter scored Philadelphia’s a fourth-and-3 play when Rypien cost the 37-ycar-old Connors at least $125,000 under the “I think that’s the difference in the team. Their young In die AFC East, Miami climbed touchdowns on a 4-yard pass from unusual Stakes Match format. TACKLA HOCKEY RUSSELL ATHLETIC threw a 33-yard touchdown pass to players, their talented players, are improved and that’s into a first-place tic with Buffalo by Cunningham and a 13-yardcr from Largcni’s five receptions Sunday Gary Clark with 7:27 left, giving the difference.” trouncing New England 31-10 while Matt Cavanaugh on a fake field for 68 yards extended his NFT- McEnroe-Grabb secure title PANTS SWEATS Washington a 23-21 lead. Led by Rick Valve’s goal and assist, the Sabres spread tlic Bills were upset by New Orleans goal. There were 21 penalties for rccord streak to 175 consecutive LONEXDN (AP) — F^trick McEnroe and Jim Grabb Raiders 16, Cardinals 14: Mar­ the scoring around. Dave Andreychuk, Scott Amici and 22-19. The Associated Press 177 yards, plus five other offsetting games with a catch, padded his NFT ended a six-month title drought, winning the Masters CREWS cus Allen scored on a 1-yard dive Alexander Mogilny also scored goals for Buffalo. In other NFL action, it was Pit­ penalties for unnecessary roughness. record to 816 catches, and made him doubles chantpionships, the final event of the Grand Prix BO GOES — Bo Jackson (34) of the Los Angelas Raiders with 40 seconds left, keeping Los Dino Ciccarellli had two goals for Washington and 207

ACROSS 50 Prince Ral- Answer to Previous Puzils Angeles Rams game (38) Hogan's Heroes Cf»—Anderson 1 run (Butler kick), 9:26. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS nler’s realm 7 .0 0 P M CS Inside Edition A-52.65P. RUSHING—San Diego, Butts 22-72, Tolliver Raiders 16, Cardinals 14 1 Runner Flor- 53 Wood CB Wheel of Fortune (CC) [HBO] Buy Me That; A Kids' Survival [CN N ] CNN News 2-3, Nelson 3-2. Yteshington, Byner 16-60, ance Griffith deities Guide to Advertising (CC) A ductjmen- Football Phoenix 0 7 0 7— 14 Basketball Hockey CE) Cosby Show (CC) (In Stereo) [ESPN] Adventure: Great American Riggs 4-20, Rypien 4-7. L.A. Raiders 0 6 3 7—16 55 Sailcloth tary focusing on deceptive arivert'Siny that Events First downs PASSING—San Diego, Tolliver 24-39-0-350. Second Quarter 7 Happy 56 Epic poem OD People's Court is targeted at kids. (R) Rushes-yards Yfashington, Ftypien 23-39-1 302. LA -F G Jaeger 25, 2:37. 13 Unwilling 57 Pul oil on d® Kate & Allie (CC) [LIFE] Spenser; For Hire 10:10PM (57) Caroling, Caroling The FYissing RECEIVING—San Diego, A.Miller 8-152, 14 Rslaliata for 58 Unseat(a Mormon Youth Symphony and Chorus NFL standings Pho—Jones 35 pass from Hogeboom (Del NBA standings NHL standings d5 dr] MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour [M A X ] MOVIE: Casual Sex?' (CC) Return lihrds Yfalker 7-105, Nelson 6-78, Cox 1-7, McEwon Greco kick), 12:44. 15 Deny monarch) performs Christmas music. AMERICAN CONFERENCE WALES CONFERENCE Tired of meaningless relationships, two Comp-Att-Int 1-5, Butts 1-3. Whshington, Monk 9-81, Clark LA—FG Jaeger 30, 14:39. EASTERN CONFERENCE 16 Petite Police Story E lM Atlantic Dlvlalon Patrick Dlvlalon 17 Unit of work young women search for Mr Right at an 10:1 5PM [HBO] MOVIE: Coming to Sacked-t^ds Lost 7-92, Sanders 4-98, Byner 2-12, Whrren 1-19. Third Quartsr d® (® Current Affair W L T Pci. PF RA W L 18 City in exclusive singles spa. Lea Thompson, Vic­ America' (CC) An African prince journeys Punts MISSED FIELD GOALS—None. LA—FG Jaeger 48. 8:36. W L P d GB T P t* GF GA Buffalo 8 6 D .571 362 296 .632 — NY Rangers 15 11 Nevada 1 Plain — d i) Cheers (CC). toria Jackson, Stephen Shelicn. 1988 to the crime-infested ghettos of New York Fumbles-Lost Fourth Quartsr New Iferk 12 7 5 35 106 98 Miami 8 6 D .571 294 31D e 11/a Philadelphia 20 Popeye’s 2 Done with Rated R. (In Stereo) City in search of a bride. Eddie Murphy, Penalties-Yards Seahawks 24, Bengals 17 Pho—Novacok 2 pass from Hogeboom (Del PNIadelphia 10 .556 15 12 4 34 115 101 ®i) Hunter Indianapolis 7 7 D .50D 250 247 Boston 11 9 .550 11/a \Abshindon 12 14 4 28 103 104 friend Olive 3 Safecracker [TMC] MOVIE: 'Another Woman' Arsonio Hall, John Amos. 1988 Rated R NowErIgland Trme of Possession Seattle 0 7 10 7—24 Greco kick), 9:50. [A & E] Chronicle (R) (In Steruo) 5 9 0 .357 267 339 Washington 9 11 .450 3'/s Pittsburgh 12 15 2 26 113 121 (el.) hid MUaJIaIUJ Woody Allen directed this portrait of a 50- N.Y. Jett 4 ID D Cincinnati 7 3 0 7—17 LA—Allen 1 run (Jaeger kick), 14:20. 21 Ivy. e.g. 4 Firearm [CNN] Moneyline .286 239 336 fNDIVfDUAL STATfSTfCS New Jersey 5 13 .278 6—Thomas 18 interception return (Breech Time of Possession Minnesota 43 Entertainer 21 Positive Marie (31) Secrets & Mysteries An exploration MISSED FIELD GOALS-Chicago, Butler 43, San Antonio 12 5 .706 13 11 5 31 103 93 container (61) Three's Company W L T P«. PF PA kick), 5:21. St. Louis — Sumac particle 39 Showed dis­ 54 Spinning toy of tornadoes. Host: Edward Mulhare. (3_8 Cosby Show (CC). (In Stereo) 37. Utah 12 5 .706 14 17 0 28 128 142 [A&E] Shortstories Colleen Dewhurst Philadelphia 10 4 0 .714 291 230 Sea—Warner 1 pass from Krieg (N.Johnson Toronto 46 In case 22 And so on approval Denver 13 6 .684 23 89 115 ® @8 M *A *S *H [ESPN] Monday Night Magazine stars as a mountaineer in "W om an in the N.Y. Giants 10 4 0 .714 299 235 kick), 11:09. Detroit 9 16 5 47 Type of (abbr.) 42 Day’s march Chiefs 21, Packers 3 Houston 9 10 .474 Smyths Division Wind " Now b ic k In tto ck. Jum bI* Book No. 34 l i •va lla b i* lor 13.80. which ln«*u«J4»P®V;SI* Wbahington 8 6 0 .571 326 278 A—54,744. Sw im m ing cross 23 Baseball fan 43 Non-profit ^8 Hard Copy [HBO] MOVIE: Full Moon in Blue and handling, from Jumbla, d o this nawapapar. P.O. B o i 4388, Orlando, FL 3380^4388. Dallas 8 9 .471 Ineluda your nama, addraaa and zip coda and maka your chaek payabla lo Nawapaparbooka. Phoenix 5 9 0 .357 244 309 Kansas City 0 21 0 0—21 Emonton 15 10 5 35 122 106 ^ 8 Cosby Show (CC). (In Stereo) W ater' (CC) The owner of a financially Minnesota 5 13 .278 10:40PM f57) News Dallas 1 13 0 .071 194 358 Green Bay 0 3 0 0— 3 Los Angelas 15 12 2 32 132 120 T ~ T“ T“ T“ r ~ r " 1“ IB IT W strapped Texas eatery struggles to cope Charlotte 3 15 .167 [A & E] World of Survival (R) Cantral Second Quarter First downs Calgary 12 11 8 32 130 112 with his w ife's death and his eccentric 11:00PM CB N ew s (CC) Pacific Dlvlalon Minnatoia 9 5 KC— Hayes 11 pass from DeBerg (Lowery Rushes-yards Manchester Swim Ciub Winrapeg 14 13 3 31 97 105 f3 [CNN] Crossfire clientele. Gene Hackman, Teri Garr, Bur­ 0 .643 305 231 14 5 .737 — 7 CB Taxi L.A. Lakers Green Bay 8 6 0 .571 302 318 kick), .05. Passing Vancouver 10 16 4 24 102 118 n gess Meredith 1988 Rated PG-13. KIT ’N’ CARLYLE by Larry W right The Manchester Soccer Club ’A’ loam ftortland 15 6 .714 — [DIS] Making of the Little Mermaid Chicago 6 8 0 .429 330 311 GB—FG Jacks 25,1103. Return Yards Saturday's Gamas 15 Cli) Cheers (CC). defeated Windsor Locks, 392-265. The juniors Seattle 11 7 .611 2V « Alyssa Milano, the model for the little mer­ Detroit 5 9 0 .357 248 333 KC—Okoye 3 run (Lowery kick), 13:59. Comp-Att-Int Washington 7, Boston 3 9:00PM CB M urphy Brown (CC) Dur f20) (38) M -A -S -H (12 and under) won, 266-190, aixf the seNors PhoeNx 7 8 .467 5 maid, hosts this behind-the-scenes look at Tampa Bay 5 9 0 .357 291 355 KC—Harry 12 pass kom DeBerg (Lowery Sacked-Yards Lost Philadelphia 6, Quebec 6, tie ing a technicians' strike Murphy steps in as won, 126-75. Its next meet Is January 6 at 9 L.A. Clippers 11 .353 7 17 18 the making of Disney's latest animated ^2J N ew s (Live) 1Weta kick), 14:53. Punts 6 Hartford 7. New Jersey 3 20 mediator between the union and the net­ a m. at Manchester High School. Sacramento 6 11 .353 7 feature. (R) y-San Francisco 11 2 0 .846 365 216 A—56,694. Fumbles-Lost New Y>rk Rangers 0, New Yxk Islanders 0, work (In Stereo) (26) W eekday (R) Girls 8 and under — 100 medley relay: 2. Golden Stats 4 14 .222 9'/z [ESPN] NFL Trivia Game L.A. Ramt 9 4 0 .692 337 280 Penalties-Yards » ■■ (3D) News Manchester, 3. Manchester; 25 free: R. Deleo, d ) NFL Football; San Francisco 49ers at Saturday's Gamas NewOrteans 7 7 0 .500 315 275 Time of Possession 3. T. Iwanski; 25 back: 2. J. Forman; 25 breast: CNcago 6, Pittsburgh 4 [H B O ] Babar Animated. The Rhinos and Los Angeles Rams (CC) (3 hrs ) (Live) New York 124, Boston 92 (61) Arsenio Hall Atlanta 3 11 0 .214 225 375 First downs 2. R. Deleo; 100 free relay: 2. Manchester. Toronto 7, Montreal 4 the Elephants band together to win the an Washington 103, Los Angeles Lakers 101 (22) (30) MOVIE: 'Lady in a Corner' Pre­ ON x-clinched division tHa Rushes-yards Boys 8 and under — 100 medley relay: 1. Detroit 3, Minnesota 1 nual bicycle race. (R) [A&E] Evening at the (mprov Oilers 20, Buccaneers 17 Denver 106, Charlotte 93 miere, (CC) A power struggle erupts be­ y-dinched playoff berth Passing (M. Konefal, A. Leitao, E. Wilper, R. McKinney), SL Louis 6, Vancouver 4 31 [CNN] Moneyline NoT Atlanta 104, Minnesota 91 Sunday's Games tween an editor and an ambitious young Sunday's Games Fteturn Yards Tampa Bay 3 0 7 7—17 135.72, 3. Manchester; 25 free: 1. M. Konefal, 8 : 0 0 P M C3j M ajor Dad (CC| Mac learns Detroit 121, Indiana 93 executive when an infamous publisher [DIS] Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet Minnesota 43, Atlanta 17 Comp-Att-Int Houston 3 17 0 0 -2 0 17.78, 2. R. McKinney, 3. E. Wilper; 25 back: 1. Los Angeles 8, Quebec 4 a lesson when ho tries to discipline Casey CNacgo 125, PNIadeIpNa 105 33 threatens to buy out their magazine Lor­ Philadelphia 20, Dallas 10 Sacked-Yards Lost First Quarter B. McCormack, 21.75, 2. M. Konefal; 25 fly: 1. Winnipeg 4, Calgary 1 (In Stereo) [ESPN] Lighter Side of Sports Guest San Antonio 109, New Jersey 92 etta Young, Lindsay Frost. Brian Keith Detroit 27, Chicago 17 Punts Hou—FG Zendejas 30. 4:57. R. McKinney, 24.94, 2. E. Wilper; 25 breast: 2. Buffalo 4, vifashington 3 Billy Tubbs. Utah 104, Houston 90 31 CC (40! MacGyver (CC) MacGyver helps 1989 (In Stereo) Kansas City 21, Green Bay 3 Fumbles-Lost TB—FG Igwebuike 21, 9:52. A. Leitao; 100 free relay: 1. (E. Wiper, A. Philadelphia 4, Now York Ftengers 2 [M A X ] MOVIE: 'M asquerade' (CC) An Seattle 104, Los Angeles Clippers 100 Chicago 7, Vancouver 1 his high-school sweetheart, a rock star (40) NFL Football; San Francisco 49ers at 0 New Orleans 22, Buffalo 19 Penalties-Yards Second Quartsr Leitao, R. McKinney, M. Konefal), 1:19.88, 2. who believes her twin sister is tryi ig to kill ambitious young man targets a rich, naive Pittsburgh 13. New M>rk Jets 0 Time of Possession Hou—D.Hill 12 pass from Moon (Zendejas Manchester. Cleveland 108, Sacramento 101 Monday's Gamaa Los Angeles Rams (3 hrs ) (Live) heiress for marriage Rob Lowe. Meg Tilly. Sunday's Games her (60 min ) (In Stereo) Washington 26. San Diego 21 kick), 1:26. Girls 9-10 — 200 medley relay: 1. (K. Aceto, SL Louis at Toronto. 7:30 p.m. (61) Alien Nation (CC) Sikes and George Doug Savant 1988 Rated R (In Stereo) Seattle 24. Cincinnati 17 Orlando 108, Los Angeles Lakers 103 Los Angeles at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. CC (20) MOVIE: 'G andhi' Richard Alton INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Hou—FG Zendejas 37, 4:46. C. Hughes, K, Hiza, N. Dimonte), 236.91, 3. uncover a prostitution ring after a New­ [U S A ] M iam i Vice (In Stereo) Houston 20, Tampa Bay 17 RUSHING—Kansas City, Okoye 38-131, Hou—Duncan 16 pass from Moon (Zendejas Manchester; 50 free: 1. K. Aceto, 32.56, 2. N, Milwaukee 107, Portland 104 Calgary at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m. borough's Oscar-winning portrait of the comer prostitute, on the run from her man who led India to independence Ben Indanapolis 23, Cleveland 17, OT Saxon 7-26, Hoard 2-13, McNair 1-8. Green kick), 13:31. Dimonto, 3, J. Grose; 100 IM: 2. C. Hughes, 3. Monday's Game Tbesday'a Gamaa 50 pimp, IS murdered in Sikes' apartment (60 1 1 :30PM C?!) Arsenio Hall Now Vbrk Giants 14, Denver 7 Boston at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. Kingsley, Candice Bergen, Mailin Sheen Bay, Fullwood 10-39, Majkowski 4-33, Sharpe Third Quarter K. Hiza; 100 free: 2. A. Bialack, 3. T. Cole; 50 Cleveland at Utah, 9:30 p.m. min ) (R) (In Stereo) C11 Honeymooners Los Angeles Raiders 16, Phoenix 14 1-26, Fontenot 2-12. TB—Drewrey 6 pass from Testaverde (Ig­ Tuesday's Gamas New Jersey at New "iferk Islanders, 7:35 p.m. 1982 Part 1 of 2 back: 1. K, Aceto, 39.53, 2. V. Makariewicz; 50 55 TW [A&E] Our Century; Budapest: Com­ Miami 31, Now England 10 webuike kick), 7:37. San Antonio at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Vancouver at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m. (18) Synchronal Research PASSING — Kansas City, DeBerg fly: 2. K. Hiza, 3:46.08; 25 breast: 2 C. Hughes, I11i MOVIE: 'Pocket Money' Two drifters m unism w ith Tanks Russia stops the Monday's Gams 15-19-0-203. Green Bay, Majkowski Fourth Quartsr 3, R. McKinney; 100 free relay: 1. (C. Hughes, Minnesota at Indiana, 7:30 p.m. in the modern West try to stage a get-nch (20! Twilight Zone 57 RT Hungarian uprising in October 1956 Host San Frarxiisco at Los Angelos Rams, 9 p.m. 14-34-1-123. TB— Hall 24 pass from Testaverde (Ig­ N. Dimonte, K. Hiza, K. Aceto), 2:17.84, 3. Philadelphia at New Jersey, 8 p.m. NHL results quick scheme by swindling a gullible Edward Herrmann (90 min ) (22) 30 Best of Carson (R) (In Stereo) Saturday, Dec. 16 RECEIVING—Kansas City, Hayes 4-53, webuike kick), 8:48. Manchester. Los Angeles Lakers at Charlotte, 8 p.m. rancher Paul Newman, Lee Marvin, [CNN] Larry King Live (26 Your Show of Shows IJ-'H Dallas at New Vbrk Giants, 12:30 p.m. Paige 4-51, Harry 3-40, Heard 1-27, Roberts A—54.53Z Boys 9-10 — 200 medley relay: 1. (S. Dallas atCNcago, 8:30 p.m. Kings 8, Nordiques 4 (c) 1989 by NEA. Inc Strother Martin 1972 Denver at Phoenix, 4 p.m. 1-15, Saxon 1-9, McNair 1-8. Balicki, J. Hastings, S, Adamy, J. Ftey), 2:41.25, Orlando at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. Cl8] MOVIE; 'The Kansan' A marshal at [D IS] MOVIE: 'The Nutty Professor' An 36 St. Elsewhere Sunday, Dec. 17 Green Bay, Kemp 3-29, Fontenot 3-20, Mat­ 3, Manchester; 50 free: 1. J. Ray, 33,56, 2 J. Phoenix at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Los Angeles 2 3 3—s tempts to stop a power-hungry banker absent-minded chemist invents a potion [CNN] Sports Tonight Green Bay at Chicago, 1 p.m. thews 2-22, Fullwood 2-15, Spagnola 1-14, First downs 23 16 Hastings, 3. S. Balicki; 100 IM: 3. S. Adamy; Detroit at Denver, 9:30 p.m. Quebec 1 i 2—4 that turns him into the irresistible Buddy from taking control of a small frontier [D IS ] Lake W obegon Loyalty Days (CC) Houston at Cincirvtab, 1 p.m. Bland 1-13, Haddix 1-5, Sharpe 1-5. Rushes-yards 19-66 30-135 100 free: 1. J. Ray, 1:15.60, 3. J. Hastings; 50 Golden State at ^cramento, 10:30 p.m. First Period—1, Quebec, DeBlois 4 (Gillis), Love Jerry Lewis. Stella Stevens. Del town Richard Dix, Jane W yatt, Victor Garrison Keillor performs with the Minne Miami at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. MISSED FIELD GOALS—Kansas City, Passing 287 149 back: 1. S. Balicki, 41.84, 2. B. Fitzgerald; 50 Los Angeles Clippers at Portland, 10:30 p.m. 10:4Z 2, Los Angelos,Robitaillo 22 (Nicholls, Moore 1963. (In Stereo) 1989 by NEA. lr>c Jory 1943 sota Orchestra (2 hrs ) (R) Minnesota at Cleveland. 1 p.m. Lowery 36. Return Yards 6 32 fly: 1. S. Adamy, 41.90, 3. B. Hastings; 50 Benning), 15:06. 3, Los Angeles, Benning 2 ' (22) (30 ALF (CC) ALF is relegated once [ESPN] Celebrity Quail Hunt New England at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. Comp-Att-Int 31-48-1 14-23-0 breast: 2. J. Hastings; 200 free relay: 1. (S. (Robitaillo, Gretzky), 17:46 (pp). [ESPN] SportsCenter agin to the attic when the Tanners throw a [LIFE] MOVIE: ‘It's a Wonderful Life' A San Diego at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Saints 22, Bills 19 Sacked-Yards Lost 4-41 0-0 Adamy, J. Hastings, S. Balicki, J. Flay), 2:22.59, NBA results Second Period—4. Los Angeles, Benning 3 [T M C ] MOVIE: 'The Deceivers' (CC) A Tampa Bey at DetroiL 1 p.m. Punts 4-21 3-45 3. Manchester. (Gretzky), 3:41. 5, Los Angeles, Taylor 5 Hawaiian luau (In Stereo) guardian angel saves a depressed busi­ SNAFU by Bruca Baatlla New Orleans 13 3 3 3—22 British officer goes undercover to infiltrate Yteshington at Atlanta, 4 p.m. Fumbles-Lost 2-1 3-2 GIrla 11-12 — 200 medley relay: 1. (E. (Duchesne, VWttors), 4:21. 6. Quebec, Sakic 16 (24) (57 Peter, Paul and Mary Holiday nessman from suicide by showing him Buffalo 0 12 7 0—19 Magic 108, Lakers 103 and expose a cult of idol-worshipp*ng kill­ New Vbrk Jets at Los Angeles Rams, 4 p.m. Penalties-Yards 4-23 6-50 Bernstein, J. Hoffman, S. Cherwinski, J. Cole), (Lawton), 9:15. 7. Los Angelos, Tonelli 15 CELEBRITY CIPHER Concert The New York Choral Society what his hometown would be like if he had First Quarter L.A. LAKERS (103) Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous never been born Colorized version James ers in 1825 India Pierce Brosnan, Saecd Buffalo at San Francisco. 4 p.m. Time of Possession 33:12 26:48 2:16.22, 2. Manchester; 50 free: 1. J. Cole, (Kasper, Duchesne), 13:37. joins the trio in a holiday performance that Jaffrey, Shashi Kapoor 1988 Rated PG- NO—Tice 12 pass from Fourcade (kick Green 2-9 6-8 11, Wbrthy 11-18 611 31, people, past and present Each leiter m the cipher stands for includes "Silent Night " (2 hrs , 30 min.) (In Stewart, Donna Reed, Lionel Barrymore Los Angeles Raiders at Seattle, 8 p.m. failed). 2:18. 30.41, 2. L Czenvinski, 3. S. Myers; 100 IM: 3. Third Period—8, Los Angeles, Ftobitaillo 23 another Today's clue X equals B 13 (In Stereo) Monday, Dec. 18 J. Cole, 30.41, 2. L. Czerwinski, 3. S. Myers; 50 Thompson 5-10 2-4 12, Scott 7-15 3-3 17, (Nicholls, Gretzky), 4:20. 9, Quebec, DeBlois 5 Stereo) 1946 NO^Hilliard 54 pass from Fourcade (Ander­ Colts 23, Browns 17 fly: 1. S. Cherwinski, 30.06; 50 breast: 1. J. Hof­ Johnson 616 8-9 14, Cooper 1-7 6 0 2, Divac 1 1 :35PM (3) Night Court Philadelphia at Now Orleans. 9 p.m. sen kick), 9:00. (Sakic), 16:28. 10. Los Angeles, Taylor 6 (26) MOVIE; 'The Love Boat' This comedy [USA] Prime Time Wrestling Cleveland 0 10 7 0 0—17 fman, 39.00; 200 free relay: 1. (C. Demirgian, P. 4-7 4-4 12, Drew 2-7 6 0 4, Bucknall 6 0 0-0 0. (Robilaille, Nicholls) 18:24. 11, Quebec, Goulet ' G F VCALNQ OY Second Quarter revolves around four couples on a cruise 11:40PM 57 MacNeil/Lehrer Indianapolis 7 0 3 7 6 -2 3 Sullivan, J. Cole, S. Chenvinski), 1:58.22 3. Totals 35-89 32-39 103. 9:30PM C3 Designing W om en (CC) NFL results 7 (Finn, Stastny) 18:57. 12, Los Angelos, ship from California to Mexico Gabe Ka Newshour Bui—Lofton 42 pass from Kelly (kick failed), First Quarter Manchester. QRLANDQ (108) Suzanne endures cruel jokes about her X)5. Nicholls 21 (Flobitaille, Gretzky), 19:59. OEQ RYGQK'T NJPXT plan, Cions Leachman. Harvey Korman Ind—Rison 51 pass from Trudeau (Biasucci Boya 11-12 — 200 medley relay: 1. (C. Jac­ Reynolds 7-16 0-0 14, Catledge 10-16 6-10 weight when she attends her high school Vikings 43, Falcons 17 NO—FG Andersen 31, 4:18. Shots on goal—Los Angelos 7-9-11—27. 1976 kick), 2:03. ques, C. Peck, C. Jacques, R. Cormier), 26, Acres 2-5 1-2 5, Theus 6-13 8-9 20, Vincent reunion (In Stereo) 1 2:00AM (J5j (40 News Bui—FG Nonwood 43, 7:30. Quebec 7-18-13—38. Atlanta 3 7 7 0—17 Second Quartsr 2:12.72; 50 free: 1. C. Peck, 30.44; 100 IM: 3. 8-15 6 5 21, Anderson 4-12 2-4 10, Green 0-3 C30 MOVIE; 'Death Takes a Holiday' [M A X ] MOVIE: Buster' (CC) Based on Buf—FG Norwood 48, 14:52. Goalies—Los Angeles, Hrudey. Quebec, Tug- YM VGQWLNV LT 11 Hill Street Blues Minnesota 7 13 17 6—43 Cle—Metcalf 12 run (Bahr kick), 2:27. C. Jacques; 100 free: 1. R Cormier, 59.00, 3. 0-0 0, Skiles 61 0-0 0, SrNlh 4-6 0-0 8, Tumor Death visits Earth in human form to dis­ the true story of a small lime English crook Third Quartsr nutt A—15,399. 18 Home Shopping Network (2 hrs ) First Quarter Cle—FG Bahr 48, 15:00. C. Peck; 50 back: 1. Cr. Jacques, 36.22; 50 fly: 0-0 0-0 0, Ansley 1-1 2-2 4. Totals 42-90 24-32 cover why people are so afraid of him who engineered the daring multimillion- But—Metzelaars 2 pass from Kelly (Norwood Min— Irrgram 2 pass from Wilson (Karlis kick). Third Quarter 108. OY WVLTQ GYWQ Frednc March. Evelyn Venable, Kent Tay dollar robbery of Her Majesty's Royal Mail 20 Blublocker kick), :47, 1. R. Cormier. 29.70; 50 breast: 1. C. Jacques, Jets 4, Flames 1 9:17. Cle—Tillman recovered blocked punt in end LA . Laksrs 27 28 30 18—103 lor 1934 Tram in 1963 Phil Collins, Julie Walters, NO—FG Anderson 26, 4:58. 39.47, 2. T. Shanahan; 200 free relay: 2. (26 Success 'n' Life Att—FG Davis 26,12:21. zone (Bahr kick), 1:42. Manchester, 3. Manchester. Qriando 27 16 30 35-108 Calgary i o 0—1 EQJJ VKC MOROW (6i; 21 Jum p Street (CC) Capi Fuller s Larry Lamb 1988 Rated R (In Stereo) Fourth Quarter In d ^ G Biasucci 35, 7:23. 3-Point goals—Los Angeles 1-9 (Green 1-2, Winnipeg i 2 1—4 (61 Connecticut; Now (In Stereo) Second Quarter Girls 1618 — 200 medley relay: 1. (K. Gil- former Army buddy enlists Hanson and [TM C] MOVIE: 'Cocoon: The Return' NO—FG Anderson 22, 13:07. Fourth Quarter Drew 0-1, Johnson 0-3, Cooper 0-3), Orlando First Period— 1, Winnipeg, Smail 11 (Eliett [A & E ] Slow Boat From Surabaya An ex Min—FG Karlis 21,121. sonan, C. Hughes, J. Cannon, M. Myers), Penhall's help to track down a deserter. (CC) A group of senior citizens returns to A—70,037. Ind—Beach 1 pass from Ramsey (Biasucci 0-1 (Vincent). Fouled out—None. Steen), 1:13. 2, Calga^, Otto 7 (Sutor, Gil- CVEJLVT.’ — amination of the Malaysian Chinese Host Ad—Wilkirrs 26 pass from Miller (Davis kick), 2:18.86, 3. Manchester; 200 free relay: 1. (C. (60 mm ) (R) (In Stereo) Earth with their Antarean benefactors to 623. kick), 13:04. Rebounds—Los Angeles 44 (Divac 13), Orlan­ mour), 16:50 (pp). Jack Pizzey (60 mm.) Part 5 of 6 (R) NO Buf JadoL J. Cannon, C. Hughes, M. Myers), 3. [A & E ] Slow Boat From Surabaya An ex retrieve endangered alien cocoons Don Min—Carter 19 pass from Dozier (Karlis Qvertime Manchester. do 45 (Catledge 12). Assists—Los Angelos 18 Second Period—3, Winnipeg, Haworchuk 6 [CNN] Newsnight First downs 21 16 RLJJLVG VJJQK aminaiion of the Malaysian Chinese Host Ameche, W ilford Brimley, Hume Cronyn kick), 7:22. Ind—Prior 58 interception return, 10:54. Girls 1614 — 50 free: 1. M. Myers, 28.94, 3. (Johnson 8), Orlando 26 (Vincent 10). Total (aausson, Paslawski), 4:56 (pp). 4. Winnipeg, Rushes-yards 41-149 25-75 Jack Pizzey (60 min ) Part 5 of 6 1988 Rated PG (In Stereo) [ESPN] NFL's Greatest Moments; Min—FG Karlis 39, 14:01. A—58,550. C. Jodat; 200 IM: 2. C. Hughes, 3. E. Strevel: fouls—Los Angeles 22, Orlando 27. Techni­ Elynuik 15 (Steen, Smail), 6:53 (pp). Ftassing 287 204 [CNN] PrimeNews 1958 NFL Championship Baltimore Colts Third Quarter 100 free: 1. M. Myers. 1:04.50, 3. J. Cannon; cals—Los A n g ^ s illegal defense, Los Angeles Third Period—5, Winnipeg, McLIwain 9 (Es- R E L O Q . 1 0:00PM C3 N ew hart (CC) Joanna's Fteturn Yards 29 22 vs New York Giants |R) Ad—Collins 17 pass from Miller (Davis kick), Is Ind 100 back: 2. E. Strevel, 3. C. Demirgian; 100 coach Riley. A—15,077. sonsa), 1735. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ” 1 don’t have a photograph, but [D iS ] Fig Tree Based on a short story by aunt visits the inn and revives a 19 vear Comp-Att-Int 15-27-1 17-35-3 2:14. First downs 19 fly: 2. C. Hughes; 100 breast: 2. D. Burns, 3. S. Shots on goal—Calgary 10-613—28. Win­ Katherine Ann Porter A young girl be­ old feud with Dick (In Stereo) [LIFE] This Evening Sacked-Yards Lost 2-15 2-7 you can have my footprints. They’re upstairs in my Min—Millard 31 fumble return (Karlis kick), Rushes-yards 36145 Domanico. Bucks 107, Blazers 104 nipeg 7-66—21. comes obsessed with preserving all life a f­ CO f26 (61 News [USA] New Mike Hammer Punts 2-39 4-33 socks." — Groucho Marx. 6:54. Passing 251 Boys 1618 — 200 medley relay: 1. (K. Pal- PORTLAND (104) Goalies—Calgary. Wamsiey. Winnipeg. Es- ter the untimely death of her mother (In Fumbles-Lost 2-1 1-1 (11 WPIX News Min—FG Karlis 26, 12:44. Return Yards 166 movski, B. Jacques, D. Gallasso, K. Begley), Kersey 6112-4 12. Williams 4-7 1-2 9. Duck­ sonsa. A—12,720. Stereo) 1 2:05A M CB Pat Sajak Min—Newlon 5 fumble return (Karlis kick), Penalties-Yards 4-25 2-15 23-44-1 Comp-Att-Int 208.34; 50 free: 1. K. Palmovski, 28.47; 200 worth 6-15 6-7 18, Drexior 1617 14-16 36, [ESPN] NFL Monday Night Matchup A [18 Synchronal Research 12:1 5AM [HBO] 13th Annual Young 13:43, Tirr>e of Possession 34:13 25:47 4-20 Sacked-Yards Lost IM: 1. K. Begley. 2:30.58, 2. B. Jacques: 100 Rurtor 6-13 1613 25, Cooper 0-3 6 0 0, Robin­ Sabres 4, Capitals 3 preview of the San Francisco 49ers at Los 20 All in the Family Comedians Show (CC) Fourth Quarter Punts 639 son 0-4 0-2 0, Y)ung 1-4 6 0 2, Irvin 1-3 6 0 2, INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS free: 1. D. Gallasso, 1:03.18; 100 back: 1. K. Washington y 1 1—3 Min—FG Karlis 29, 2:45. Fumbles-Lost 3-0 Petrovic 6 0 0-0 0. Totals 33-77 33-44 104, RUSHING—New Orleans, Hilliard 32-97, Jor­ Palmovski, 1:15.22; 100 fly: 1. K. Begley, Buffalo 2 1 1 4 Min—FG Karlis 19. 12:34. Penalties-Yards 1670 MILWAUKEE (107) FRANK AN ERNEST by Bol I'havss dan 4-34, Fourcade 4-14, Hayward 1-4. Buffalo, 1.06.75, 3. D. Gallasso; 100 breast: 2. B. Jac­ First P e rio d -1, Buffalo, Andreychuk 16 ABLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson A—58,116. Time of Possession 34:59 Roberts 3-5 0-0 6, Sikma 6-15 1 7-18 30. Thomas 16-40, Kinnebrew 7-27, Kelly 1-8, ques; 200 free relay: 1. (B. Jacques, D. Gallas­ (Krupp, Turgoon), 9:47. 2, ttoshington. Hunter K.Davis 1-0. so, K. Palmovski. K. Begley), 1:51.66 Anderson 615 0-0 10. Humphries 610 2-2 14. 10 (Wickonheisor), 13:38 (sh). 3, Buffalo, Arniol All Min Girls 15-18 — 50 free: L. Caromile, 29.38, 2. Robertson 4-10 0-0 8, Brown 0-1 3-4 3, Pressey 8 (Snuggerud. Hogue), 1439. First downs PASSING—New Orleans, Fourcade ir'5 m MAYBe-5UTCAI0 I 15 23 M. Melewski; 200 IM: 1. L. Caromile, 2:48.50; 3-7 2-2 8, Breuer 1-6 1-2 3, Komet 5-6 6-8 16, Second Period—4, Buffalo, Vaive 11 (Hous- Rushes-yards 15-27-1-302 Buffalo, Kelly 17-35-3-211. Giants 14, Broncos 7 18-90 37-220 100 free: 1. M. Milewski, 1:11.00; 100 back: M. Dunleavy 2-3 4-4 9. Totals 3678 3 640 107. ley, Ruuttu), 1:24. 5, Washington, Ciccarelli 13 P R e m e s T t r k . D&LIVER? Passing RECEIVING— New Orleans, E.Marlin 4-100, N.Y. Giants 0 14 0 0—14 165 237 Milewski, 120.88; 100 breast: 1. L Caromile, Portland 29 15 26 34—104 (Ridley, Miller), 14:55. Wg'Ve EVER Return Yards 7 58 Perriman 4-96, Hilliard 3-55, Tice 2-20, Hill Denver 0 0 0 7— 7 1- 23, Brenner 1-8. Buffalo, Thomas 4-51. Reed 122.50. Mllwaukaa 23 22 20 42—107 Third Period—6, Buffalo, Mogilny 5 (Vaive), HAD.' Comp-Att-lnl 15-28-1 15-26-1 Second Quarter 3-Point goals—Portland 610 (ftorter 3-4, a m p 4-35, McKeller 2-40, Harmon 2-15, Metzelaars NY—Anderson 3 run (Nittmo kick), :46. 4:41. 7, Vfashington, Ciccarelli 14 (Stevens, 5 ' t ° r P Sacked-Yards Lost 5-61 4-23 Drexler 2-3, RoNnson 61, Y)ung 62), Mil­ Hunter) 19:53. 2- 14, Lofton 1-42, Beebe 1-8, Johnson 1-6. NY—Meggett 57 pass from Simms (Nittmo Punts 5-40 1-55 waukee 2-8 (Dunleavy 1-2, Sikma 1-5, Pressey ' MISSED FIELD GOALS—New Orleans, kick), 7:49. Shots on goal—Washington 5-1614—34. N x tJu^T-zeisHT Fumbles-Lost 2-2 0-0 0 - 1 ) . F o u le d 0 u I — A n d e r s 0 n . Buffato 13-7-7—27. Arxfersen 41, 50. Fourth Quarter Penalties-Yards 1-10 7-51 Transactions Rebounds—Ftortland 65 (Duckworth 15), Mil­ Den—Vbung 32 pass from Elway (Treadwell Goalies—Washington, Beaupre. Buffalo. Time of Possession 23fl8 36:52 waukee 38 (Sikma 7). Assists—Portland 19 kick), 31. Puppa. A—14,928, (Porter 12), Milwaukee 24 (Sikma 6), Total INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Steelers 13, Jets 0 A—63,283. BASEBALL National League fouls-Portland 26. Milwaukee 27. Techni­ Flyers 4, Rangers 2 RUSHING—Atlanta, SatUa 9-43. K.Jones PItlaburgh 7 0 0 6— 13 cals—Drexler, Duckworth, Williams, Kersey, NYG Den PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Signed Ken Philadelphia y 2 1—4 4- 21, Haynes 1-1^ Miller 1-7, Lang 3-7.N.Y. Min­ Jeta 0 0 0 0— 0 Milwaukee Illegal defense. A—15,124. nesota, Penney 17-89, Clark 10-57, Dozier First downs 16 18 Howell, pitcher, to a one-yea' contract N.Y. Rangers g y y _ 2 I##) i First Quarter 5- 54, Walker 4-14, Wilson 1-6. Pit—Worley 35 run (Anderson kick), 5:18. Rushes-yards 37-117 24-83 BASKETBALL First Period— 1, Philadelphia, Smith 1 (Poulin, Passing Murphy). 4.-08. PASSING—Atlanta, Miller 11-23-1-182, Millen Fourth Quarter 148 284 National Basketball Aasoclatlon Return Yards 4- 5-0-44. Minnesota, Wilson 14-25-1-241, Pit—FG Anderson 42, 3:45. 36 21 MILWAUKEE BUCKS—Placed Ben Second Period-2, Now Yjrk, Kisio 4 (Mullen, Dozier 1-1-0-19. Pit—FG Anderson 45, 9:55. Comp-Att-Int 13-22-0 23-47-0 Coleman, forward, on the Injured list Activated Big East Conferanca Q-gn Leotch), 3:52. 3. Philadelphia, Sinisalo 11 Sacked-Yards Lost 3-23 1-8 (Horacek, Carkner), 9:06. 4, Philadelphia, RECEIVING—Atlanta, Haynes 5-88, K.Jones A—41,037. Mika Dunleavy, guard. _ W L W L 5- 37, Collins 2-58, WilMns 1-26, Palerra 1-13, Punts 7-41 5-37 Georgetown 0 0 5 0 CarkTOr 2,18:56. FQQTBALL THE BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom PHIPPS by Joseph Farris Settle 1-4. Minnesota, Carter 3-78, S.Jordan Pit NYJ Fumbles-Lost 1-0 0-0 Syracuse 0 0 6 0 Third Period—5, New York. Turcotte 15 3-71, H.Jones 3-64, Penney 1-18, Lewis 1-15, First downs 17 19 Penalties-Yards 2-21 8-62 LOS ANGELES RAIDERS—Activated Vann SL John's 0 0 6 2 (Leotch, Mallotte), 15:35. 6. Philadelphia, Dozier 1-5, Walker 1-5, Clark 1-2, Ingram 1-2. Time ol Ftossession 30:58 29:02 Craven 14 (TocchoL Bullard), 17:19 (pp). Rushes-yards 32-157 23-70 McElroy, safety, from irijured reserve. Waived Providence 0 0 4 2 m A U P e A l5 Y MISSED FIELD GOALS—None. Ftassing 160 243 Zeph Lee, safety. Seton Hall 0 0 4 0 Shots on goal—Philadelphia 7-7-6—19. Now I Fteturn Yards 29 8 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS HOCKEY Connecticut 0 o 7 i Yirk 11-12-15—38. ISA VICE- HAVg A CCTZgM 5UPBR5T1T\0US1 Eagles 20, Cowboys 10 Comp-Att-Int 15-30-1 27-42-2 RUSHING—N.Y. Giants. Carthon 11-43, Pittsburgh 0 0 2 3 Goalies—PNIadelphia, WreggeL New York, Arxlerson 18-34, Simms 3-19, Meggett 1-8, Vanbiesbrouck. A—16,208. FpesipeiiciY H \ 0 & - Dallas 0 3 7 0—10 Sacked-Yards Lost 2-15 1-8 —Announced Villanova 0 0 4 3 Ftouson 1-6, Reasons 1-2, Tillman 2-1. Denver, Philadelphia 0 17 3 0—20 Punts 4-45 4-41 the retirement of Ken Leiter, defensamaa Boston College 0 0 4 1 ,,1 'v g Humphrey 15-44, Elway 4-26, Bratton 3-7, Blackhawks 7, Canucks 1 Second Quarter Fumbles-Lost 2-0 3-1 -Reassignod Marc Penalties-Yards 6-35 5-20 Winder 2-6. Bergevin, defenseman, to Springfield of the Saturday's Reaultt Vancouver y g g _ y Phi—Carter 4 pass from Cunningham (Ruzek PASSING—N.Y. Giants, Simms 13-22-0-171. kick), ;52. Time of Ftossession 32:19 27:41 . UConn 95, Maine 55 Chicago j 3 2—7 y Denver, Elway 23-47-0-292, Ph'—Carter 13 pass from Cavanaugh (Ruzek WINNIPEG JETS-flecalled Phil Sykes, loft Georgetown 81, Rice 60 First Period—1, Vancouver, Sandlak 7 kick), 7:00. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS ■* RECEIVING—N.Y. Giants, Carthon 5-34, wing, from Moncton of the American Hockey West Virginia 97, Pittsburgh 93,2 OT (Lanonov, Buskas), 10:4Z 2, Chicago, Socord Meggett 2-66, Baker 2-24, Ingram 1-21, Adams Dal—FG Zerxlajas 47,1228. RUSHING— Pittsburgh, Worley 10-64. Hoge League. Rhode Island 78, Providence 77 HLarmer, Roenick), 11:51. 3, Chicago, Sutter 2 1-10, Mowatt 1-9, Anderson 1-7. Denver, John­ >7 Phr-FG Ruzek 29, 14:58. 14-43, Stone 4-29, Lipps 1-20, Brisler 1-2, S t John's 58, Hofstra 47 (Thomas, Wilson), 1331. son 6-98, Humphrey 5-36, Yrung 4-79, Kay Strom 2-(minus 1), N.Y. Jets, Vick 7-28, Hector Seton Hall 85, Iona 67 Second P e rio d ^, Chicago, Socord 2 (Wil- Third Quarter 3-30, Jackson 2-35, Bratton 2-6, Nattlel 1-8. Pht—FG Ruzek 46, 3:11. 12-27, Brown 3-15, O'Brien 1-0. Syracuse 92, Canisius 72 Mri, Roenick), 1:26. 5, Chicago, Savard 10 MISSED FELD GOALS—N.Y. Giants, Nittmo Dal—Johnston 18 pass from Aikman (Zen- PASSING—Pittsburgh, Brisler 15-29-1-175, Tljseday't Gamae (T.Murray, Wilson). 3:33 (sh). 6, Chicago, dejas kick), 8:58. Strom 0-1-0-0. N.Y. Jets, Ryan 1-4-0-25, 47. Rec Hoop Villanova at UConn (Civic Center), 730 p m Craghton 11 (Thomas, Savard), 11:20 (pp). A—66,769. O’Brien 26-38-2-226. Boston College at Hanrard, 7:30 T h i^ Period—7, Chicago, Eagles 1 (T.Mur­ RECEIVING—Pittsburgh, Lipps 4-75, Hill S t John’s at Fordham, 7:30 ray, Graham), 3:07. 8. CNcago, Thomas 12 WINTHROP by Dick Csvsill THE GRIZWELLS by Bill Schorr 3-36, Hoge 3-12, Stock 2-34, Carter 1-8, Dolphins 31, Patriots 10 Pee Wee Marathon Oil at Syracuse, 8 p.m. (Savard, Sutter), 11:07. First downs Mularkey 1-7, Worley 1-3. N.Y. Jets, Epps 6-79, Wadnsaday'a Games Shots on goal—Vancouver 14-4-4— 22. 1 New England 3 0 7 0—10 Rushes-yards Neubert 6-40, Townsell 4-51, Vick 4-18, Burkett Bullets 22 (Tim Huhtala 10, Robert Daring 4, S t Leo at Georgetown, 7:30 Chicago 9-9-11—29., HmPH.'THRJ ^aAlNTHE ONE Miami 7 14 0 10-31 W R E M0THIN3 BDT A l « y T I'glS??” Fussing 3-21, Toon 1-25, Warner 1-13, Hector 1-3, Jake Taylor 4) Bombers 16 (Chris Duffy 8, Mike Seton Hall at Rutgers, 7:30 Missed penalty shots—Adams, Van. 19:59 SOTHie IS YOUR Y-Y-Y-Y-Y-Y- T HOPE- First Quarter _ — . mm m <' ‘ Return Yards Brown 1-1. Shanahan 6) Saturday, Dec. 16 second. , FT.EA-0TTE:K,PILFEWHi5 TO J Mia—S.Smith 1 run (Stoyanovich kick). 7:37, FIRST TIME ON Y-YE6, I-I-I-r- T H IS IS A M ^— -1 R X k $ HOME,. Comp-Att-Int Celtics 29 (Nick O'Dell 5, Jesse O’Dell 4, Holy Cross at Boston College, 8 p.m. Goalies-Vancouver, Weeks, McLean. MISSED FELD GOALS-Pittsburgh, Ander­ NE—FG Staurovsky 36, 11:34. I AM,A L-L-L-L- HOUR SHOW. Sacked-Yards Lost Brendan Gallagher and Ian McCary also played UolD of Columbia at Georgetown, 2 p.m Chicago, Cloutier. A— 17,372. TELeVIS((>J...ARE son, 48. N.Y. Jets, Leahy 47, 41. Second Quarter ' ...... “ Punts well) Robert Morris at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m. YOU NER'vOUS? L-L-L- LITTLE. ^ Mia—S.Smith 7 run (Stoyanovich kick), 8:52. Fumbles-Lost Knicks 27 (Mike Lurate 10, Vincent Cobb 2) Manhattan at S t John’s, 8 p.m. Whalers 7, Devils 3 Penalties-Yards Redskins 26, Chargers 21 Mia—Marino 1 run (Stoyanovich kick), 14:50. Huskies 19 (Travis Misiek 12, Nick Glenney 4, Fordham at Seton Hall, 8 p.m. Time of Flossession Third Quartsr Jason D’Amico also played well) Towson State at Syracuse, 8 p.m. (Saturday game) San Diego 14 0 0 7—21 NE—Stephens 1 run (Staurovsky kick), 7:52. Drexel at Villanova, 7 p.m. Washington 0 7 9 10—26 Now Jersey 2 1 0—3 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS First Quarter Fourth Quartsr Hartford 6 0 1 I 7 RUSHING—Dallas, Aikman 6-60, Palmer SD—A.Miller 25 pass from ToUhror (Bahr Mia—Smith 2 run (Stoyanovich kick), :5fl. First Period—1, Now Jersey, Korn 2 (Poddud 9-19, Sargent 3-5, Tautalatasi 1-3, Johnston Mia—FG Stoyanovich 23, 302. Big East result kick), 3:26. Bowling Jo'soy. MacLoon 14 4-0, Philadelphia, Toney 17-49, Cunningham A-62,127. Stj—Yfalker 5 pass from Tollhror (Bahr kick), UConn 95, Maine 55 (Shanahan, Driver), 6:20 (pp), 3, Hartford, 6-47, Byars 11-35, Carson 1-(minus 9). 12:06. Andorsson 6 (Dinoon, Ferraro), 6:38. 4, otvwu PASSING— Dallas, Aikman 17-30-0-152. Second Quartsr Hoiiday Caterers MAINE (55) Hartford Ferraro 12 (Quenneville, Dinoon). Philadelphia, Cunningham 17-31-0-170, Was—Sanders 45 pass from Rypien First downs Smith 6-9 1-3 13, Bouchard 2-5 2-2 6, Dinoen 8 (Francis, Verbeek), Cavanaugh 1-1-0-13. (Lohmiller kick), 14:45. Rushes-yards Carol Streeter 127-139-374, Bunny Follows Robertson 2-3 1-2 5. Higgins 1-5 6 0 2, Hodge 12.06 (pp), 6, Hartford, Ferraro 13 (Andorsson, Passing RECEIVING—Dallas, Di«on 6-69, Johnston Third Quartsr 139-133-366, Alice McCooe 139-136377. 2-14 4-4 10, Hanson 0-2 1-2 1, Gomis 1-1 0-0 Ladoucour), 16:06. 7. Hartford, Dineon 9 (Fer- 3-23, Ford 2-35, Folsom 2-9, Tautalatasi Fleturn Vbrds 2, Kerry 4-8 1-4 12, Harrington 0-3 2-2 2, Yfas—FG Lohmiller 38,3:56. ®’ F«"aro 14 2- (m inui 3), Palmar 1-13, Burbage 1-6.Ytas—FG Lohmiller 31,8:31. Comp-Att-Int Happy Hoiidays Hillman 1-2 0-0 2. Tilton 0-0 6 0 0. Totals 19-52 (MacDormid, Andorsson), 17:40 (pp). EEK AND MEEK by Howls Schneider ALLEY OOP by Days Graus Philadelphia, Byars 6-42, Carter 4-44, Jackson Was—FG Lohmiller 32,12:53. Sacked-Vbrds Lost 12-52 55. Second Period—9, Now Jersey, MacL-oan 15 Punts Dot Christenson 136, Flo Musolino 126346. 3- 57, Johnson 3-34, Toney 2-6. Fourth Quartsr CQNNECnCUT (95) (Drlvw, Pa.Sundstrom), 17:16 (pp). Third Fumbles-Lost MISSED FIELD GOALS—Dallas, Zendejas SD-Butta 10 run (Bahr kick), 6:56. Sellers 11-12 0-0 22, Burrell 1-4 0-0 3, WE'D HAVE WON TH' PANG RACE/ I'D LIKE ( OH,CALM DOWN Penalties-Yards Burt2 (Vorbo^FrancIs), AfOD AM (fOCUMBEMT W/AIT FILL those EASTERJJ WHICH ONE ^ THE SACK RACE! PNIadelphia. Ruzek 30. Was—Clark 33 pass from Rypien (Lohmiller Cyrulik 4-10 0-0 8. Smith 6-11 2-3 14. George iz:Z i (pp). IT 5AVS M&RE: -mAT SOME IF IT HADN'T BEEN FOR THAT ( TW RING\ PET! MAYBE Time of Possession 4-7 1-1 10. Gwynn 613 1-2 11, Henefeld 4-11 IS THAT? / IT'S THE LAST kick), 7:33. SEAJAHDPS m j B ALREAPV COfOGRBSMAM MUST RAISE EU Y O U 'LL W IN EVENT! Lions 27, Bears 17 Yfas—FG Lohmiller 28.11:38. Calendar 2-4 12, DaPrIeat 1-4 0-0 2, S. Rklell 0-3 1-21, Ha^d1°2"9-r1l"“" THE NEXT ONE! Detroit 0 17 7 3-27 A—47,693, INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Wblker 4-5 0-2 8, Surf] 1-2 0-0 2, Macklin 1-2 CiXLtCTBP 5 E '^ L MILUOfO AT LEAST-TWPEEMiaiQfJ OUT H0(jU £XPE)05(VE A FREE 1 v r . Chtcago 3 7 0 7—17 RUSHING—Now England, Perryman 8-37, 0- 0 2, T. Pikiell 0-0 6 0 0. Totals 42-84 7-14 95. Ha°rt?ord,“ li7o''d?:;:,ez“ n 3 ,r^ ^ ^ ^ DOUARS IF Lit HOPES lO ELECTlOfO IS First Quarter Stephens 10-20, Wilson 1-9. Miami, Smith Today Halltime — Connecticut 44, Maine 22. 3-point DDLLAP5 10UJARK TWEIR Chi—FG Butler 2Z 528. First downs 21-62, Logan 16-45, Jensen 1-3, Marino 2-0, GIrle Baeketball goals — Maine 618 (Kerry 3-6, Hodge 2-6, STAY (M OFFICE... Second Quarter Rushes-yards T.Brown 1-(minus 2). Bolton at Coventry, 7 p.m. Harrington 0-3, Hanson 61, Higgins 0-2) Coiv Dal—Gagliano 14 run (Murray kick), .50. Passing PASSING —Now England, Wilson necticut 4-16 (Henefeld 2-6, George 1-2, Burrell Radio, TV Dat—B.Sortdara 18 run (Murray kick). 7:35. Return 'dards 17-37-1-261. Miami, Marino 21-32-1-300. Tdaiday 1- 2, Gwynn 63, Cymlik 0-10. Fouled out — Chi— Muster 11 run (BuUer kick), 12:17. Comp-Att-Int RECEIVING—Now England, Slovars 6117, GIrle Baeketball None. Rebounds — Maine 32 (Hodge 6), Con- Det—FG Murray 45, 14:16. Sacked-Yards Lost Stephens 4-26, Dykes 3-69, Fryar 3-38, Per­ Manchester at East Catholic, 7 p.m. necticul 51 (Henefeld 11). Assists — Maine 14 Third Quarter Punts ryman 1-11. Miami, Banks 6-119, Clayton (Higgins 5), Connecticut 27 (George 8). Total Today Det—B.Sanders 3 nin (Murray kick), 7D5. Fumbles-Lost 6-102, Jensen 6-45, Logan 2-21, Edmonds Wedneeday fouls — Maine 16 Connecllcut 15. Technicals Fourth Quarter Penalties-Yards 1-13. Farmington vs. Manchester (Bolton Ice — Maine bench. 9 p.m. — 49crs at Rams, Channel Time of Pissession MISSED FIELD GOALS—None. Palace), 8:15 p.m. D e l-F G Murray 28. 2:14. A—4,604. 8, WFAN (660-AM), WPOP MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Dee. 11, 1989—15 •4 —MANCHliSTER HERALD, Monday. Dec. II, 1989 FOCUS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 N o tic e s Loti/Land *or Sale...... 23 Merchandise Musical Items...... Uost/Found...... ni Investment Property...... 24 Cameras and Photo Equipment...... 85 Personals...... Business Property...... 25 Holiday Seasonal...... 71 Pets and Supplies...... 84 Announcements...... Resort Property...... 24 Spcciolis^^ Miscellaneous (or Sole...... 87 Auctions...... (U Mortooges...... 27 Antiques and Collectibles...... 72 Tog Sales...... •• Dear Abby Sylvia Porter Flnonclol...... nc Wonted to Buy...... 21 S e r v ic e s Roodng/SIdIng...... 57 Clothing...... 73 Wanted to Buy/Trade...... 89 Flooring...... 58 , Furniture...... 74 Employment & Education jchlld Core...... 51 Electrical...... 59 PEOPLE R e n ta ls Heating/Plumbing...... 40 TV/Stereo/Appllances...... 75 Abigail Van Buren Port Time Help Wonted...... 10 Rooms (or Rent...... t (Cleaning Services...... 52 3 Miscellaneous Services...... 41 Machinery and Tools...... 74 Help Wonted...... 11 Apartments (or Ren(...... 32 1 Lawn Core...... 53 A u to m o tiv e Situation Wanted...... 12 I Bookkeeplng/lncome Tax...... 54 Services Wanted...... 42 1 Gardening...... 77 Cosby raises $100,000 Condominiums (or Rent...... 33 Landscaping...... 43 Cars (or Sale...... 91 Kids must learn Business Opportunities...... 13 Homes (or Rent...... 34 I Carpentry/Remodeling...... 55 ‘ Good Things to Eot...... 78 Trucks/Vons (or Sole...... 92 Concrete...... 44 Instruction...... 1i Store/0((lce Space...... 35 ' Palntlng/Paperlng...... 54 ; Fuel OII/Coal/(=lrewood...... 79 Compers/T rollers...... 93 for earthquake victims Employment Services...... 15 Resort Property...... 34 Form Supplies and Equipment...... 80 Motorcycles/Mopeds...... 94 Industrial Property...... 37 Auto Serylces...... 95 Belated thanks STATELINE, Nev. CAP) — Two benefit fxirfor- Real E$tate SUPER SAVINGS WITH OUR SPECIAL ■0((lce/Retoll Equipment...... 81 best way to save Garages and Storage...... 38 MONTHLY CASH IN ADVANCE RATES.. Autos (or Rent/Lease...... 94 mances by comedian Bill Cosby have raised Hpmes tor Sale...... 0 \ Roommates Wanted...... 39 Recreational Equipment...... 82 Miscellaneous Automodve...... 97 $100,000 for Northern California cartliquake relief. Condominiums tor Sale...... 22 Wanted to Rent...... 40 Call 643-2711 for more Information! 'Boats and Marine Equipment...... 83 Wanted to Buy/Trade...... 98 for Abby’s advice Cosby presented a check for that amount to the This holiday season, as in times past, some fortunate American Red Cross after two sellout performances young people will receive gifts that grow: stocks, bonds READ YOUR AD: Classifed advertisements are DEAR ABBY: This is a belated thank-you. Several this weekend at Harrah’s Tahoe casino. or mutual funds. The source will be a concerned parent RATES: 1 to 6 days: 90 cents per line per day. DEADLINES: For classified odvertlsments to taken by telephone as a convenience. The be published Tuesday through Saturday, the years ago, I wrote to you as the mother of three small “Generations and generations of Northern Califor­ or grandparent, bent on teaching the rewards of savings 7 to 19 doys: 70 cents per line per day. Manchester Herald Is responsible for only one 20 to 25 days: 60 cents per line per day. deadline Is noon on the day before publica­ children. My problem was that because of our parents’ nia people have been coming up to Harrah’s to play, and investment. Incorrect Insertion and then only for the size of 26 or more days: SO cents per line per day. tion. For advertisements to be published the original Insertion. Errors whichdonotlessen to sec,” Cosby said. “They’ve kept the lights on. This divorces and remarriages, my husband and I were on the Psychologists say our savings habits are often formed Minimum charge: 4 lines. Monday, the deadline Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. the value of the advertisement will not be road keeping everybody happy (except ourselves) from is a donation to help keep their lights on.” at an early age. By starting an investment account for a corrected by an additional Insertion. Thanksgiving through Easter. Christmas was horrible! youngsters, you may help him to establish later financial One year, we were in three different states and drove Poet gets $75,000 grant independence. A big part of the gift will be your continu­ 1,500 miles in eight days BOSTON (AP) — Derek Walcott, the West Indian ing efforts to explain the American economic system and O g PART TIME You told me that children need traditions and my hus­ the joy of invesunent income. Notices I HELP J 2 J ] homes IHDMES I HOMES poet and playwright, has won a $75,000 grant from HELP WANTED I HELP FOR SALE band and 1 .should start our own — in our own home. tlic Fund for the Arts. First on my list of such gifts is U.S. savings bonds. WANTED WANTED WANTED FOR SALE FDR SALE That’s exactly what we did. Thank you! They are available at your bank, in denominations almost As 0 condition precedent to MEDICAL Secretary- The award, announced Thursday, was open to any the placement of any adver­ ATTENDANT-For a ANDOVER-Spaclous 7 SOUTH WINDSOR- FANTASTIC Buy!!! tor We still spend Thanksgiving with either his parents or any budget can accommodate. They can be purchased for tising In the Manchester He- Part time, flexible PROGRAM Director T T E N T I O N - Speclal prIce-Speclal these brand new and Massachusetts playwright. Walcott, who turns 60 hours, specialty office. Homemakers! We busy, full-service gas room home on large mine, but ChrisUnas is ours. The told train is under the next month, is a professor of creative writing at Bos­ as little as $25. with a face value of $50. rold, Advertiser hereby needed-24 hours to private lot. Many fea­ lot. Great 2 bedroom beautiful 3 bedroom, agrees to protect, Indemnify Computer billing es­ work with Eastern Sub­ have full and part-time station. Experienced In single family Comtem- tree, we open presents in our pajamas and enjoy each Savings bonds are unsurpassed in safety, and their minor repairs. Salary tures Including 4 bed­ starter house. Recently ton University. ond hold harmless the Man­ sential. Excellent sa­ urban Communities In hostessing positions renovated. Move In porary Townhouses other and our children. yield is respectable. Beyond that, they provide a money chester Herald, Its officers lary and benefits. Send available for a major and hours negotiable. rooms with lots of He is working on a play “STEEL." which is set in and employees agolnst any progrom planning and closets. Move In condi­ condition. Call today. with approximately My husband travels much of the year, so being home gift that is also an enforced lesson in saving. The bond resume to: P.O. Box leadership develop­ retail chain. Reliable Apply In person. Bar­ 1,800 square feet. Each Trinidad and focup^^on a young black man from a and all liability, loss or ry's Texaco,318 Adams tion. Call Stan Wein­ $119,900. Century 21, 1724, Monchester. ment. Knowledge of transportation re­ Epstein Realty, 647- unit Is built on Its own and having few demands is double special. Keep up the conservative family. ■ can’t be cashed at all for six months and must be held for expense. Including ottor- quired. Call 423-5627 or Street. berg. Best buy at great work! the long term to reach full face value. neys' fees, arising from GYN Office needs part- Judaism, committee $154,900. Evenings 643- 8895a Individual lot. The Walcott is working with the American Repertory claims o( unfair trade practi­ time RN/LPN or Medl- work, and grass roots 456-4911 for an ATTENTION-HlrIng! Go­ builder will hold a interview. 0844. RE/MAX East Of MANCHESTER- KRIS PAIGE, YARDLEY, PA. Theater to bring the play into production by 1991 A youngster thinking of cashing in a bond a year from ces, Infringement of trade­ cal Technician. organizing necessary. vernment lobs, your the River, 647-1419.□ $32,900 second mort­ marks, trade nomes or pat­ Masters In Social Work area. $17,840-569,485. Wetherell Village. 5 DEAR KRIS; Thank you for the thank-you. Several Walcott’s honors include England’s 1989 Medal of now will sec instantly the cost of dipping into savings — Flexible hours, flexible rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2 gage with no principal ents, violation of rights of wage based on expe­ preferred. Contact Su­ LITTLE Caesars Is look­ Call 602-838-8885. (R775) OPPORTUNITY Is Here! others wrote to say that they had decided to break the Poetry from Queen Eliabeth, a Rockefeller Fellow­ the difference between the cash value and the face value., Priced to sell this 7 bath unitfeaturingfirst or Interest payments privacy and Infringement of rience. Please call 646- san Wassermon at ing for Manager Trai­ due for ten years which tradition of going to Grandma’s for Thanksgiving and Mutual funds as gifts are the favorite of some profes­ copyright and proprietary room Colonial located floor bedroom, fire­ ship and a 1971 Obie. His first collection of poems 1157.______Greater Hartford Jew­ nees. Experience makes this a once In a Christmas and celebrate the holidays at home. Were their was published in 1948. sional investors. Elizabeth R. Collins, a broker with Alex rights, unfair competition HOMES off Vernon Street. Fea­ place and full base­ and libel and slander, which PA R T-TIM E. Cleaning ish Community Center, helpful but not neces­ lifetime opportunity to parents disappointed or hurt? One Wisconsin Brown & Sons Inc., in its Washington office, recom­ 236-4571.______sary. Call Gary at 646- FOR SALE tures fireplaced front ment. $149,900. Century may result from the publica­ person. Manchester. to back living room, 21, Epstein Realty, 647- own this single family grandmother wrote: “Thank God my daughter is having tion of any advertisement In 4300.______home with excellent Barr is a sour apple mends that you look at the no-load funds. The yields may Early evening. Expe- OIL Truck Drivers-Must SOU! H Windsor-New huge master bedroom, 8895a Dad and me at her house for the holidays this year. Now be higher than for other funds. the Manchester Herald by rlence only. 742-5633. have Class II licence. MEDICAL Technician, country kitchen and financing. Each single BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) — ABC-TV’s advertiser. Including adver­ Seasonal or full-time. Phlebotomist, LPN. listing! Well kept, 7 ELLINGTON-BeautIfully fomlly home has 7 I can relax!” The Associated Press “Look for a family of funds and high quality and tisements In any free distri­ CHILD care worker room Colonial, 3 large much more. Call Linda decorated starter “Roscanne” may be popular, but its star, Roseanne Call 649-2871.______Mobile basis. Flexible Brown. Only $157,900. rooms with Cathedral growth. These funds provide balance and diversity, im-, bution publl rations pub­ wanted. Part-time, bedrooms, spacious home for the first time ceilings, a balcony Barr, has gone from Golden Apple to Sour Apple in TAKING A BREAK — Actress Kathleen lished by the Manchester AM, energetic, caring URGENTLY need depen­ hours to take medical RE/MAX East of the DEAR APBY; For almost 25 years of marriage, my history and draw blood family room and living buyer. Kitchen re­ overlooking beautiful just one year, according to the Hollywood Women’s portant in today’s market,” says Collins, who has a 7-' Herald. Penny Sleftert, person. Eost Hartford dable person to sell full room, fireplace, 3 River, 647-1419.D cently redone with Turner enjoys a game of pool Saturday at Publisher. on Insurance appli­ family room with fire­ husband has sulked off and on. Sometimes he’s sulked Press Club. and 14-year-oId, both already being tutored in the stock Day Core. Call 569-1610. line of high quality baths, ond much more. OWNER Can Help- Cathedral celling and 2 Society Billards in Manhattan. Turner lubricants to manufac­ cants In the Manches­ place, Andersen win­ for just a few hours, but there have been times when he Miss Barr was singled out Saturday at the or- market. ter area. Earn up to $22 $199,000. U & R Realty, Special financing help skylights. Oak cabinets dows, full basements, turing, trucking, con­ 643-2692.0 and new vinyl flooring. would sulk for days and even weeks! When I’d ask him ganiz.ation’s 49th annual presentations. currently starring in the movie 'The War “You may have to do some shopping,” she advises. an hour. Call 1-800-922- can be considered. 2x6 construction, cen­ I HELP struction and farm cus­ Anxious owner needs Lake rights to Crystal g ^ what was wrong, he usually didn’t answer me, and when The Sour Apple token is deposited into the hands of the Roses" with Michael Douglas and “Funds have a minimum initial investment level. Most,' I LOST tomers In Manchester 2772.______MANCHESTER-NIcelv tral air, oven/range, he did, I never got a civil answer. WANTED maintained home In to sell this 6 room Lake. Owner anxious, dishwasher, hood, dis­ of “the individual deemed the least newsworthy and- Danny DeVito. arc in the $1,000 range, but a few will allow a $100 mini-' AND FOUND area. Thorough train­ FULL-TIme Receptlo- Ranch located on quiet make offer. $99,900. ing program. For per­ nlst/Word Processor this peaceful residen­ posal, 3 bedrooms, Many times I’ve apologized without even knowing or most taken with his or her own publicity.” mum first investment. SECRETARY for local tial neighborhood. cul-de-sac In Bolton. Philips Real Estate, (two with Cathedral “Encourage your child to read the fund’s prospectus LOST: Small, grey Tiger law office, Shorthand sonal Interview, write for expanding general Call Eddie DImlow or 742-14500 ^ m what he was mad at. I’ve even tried sulking myself to Last year, she received a Golden Apple as female cat with white chest. B.J. Worth, Southwest­ Insurance agency. Ex­ Three bedrooms, 2V2 ceilings), IV2 baths, give him a taste of his own medicine. That didn’t work and its periodic reports, and also to follow the fund’s and word processing baths with a beautiful R o n Fournier. COVENTRY-Cozy 4 room wall-to-wall carpeting, di.scovery of the year. Church Street area. $50 required. 9am-5pm. ern Petroleum, Box cellent benefit pack­ RE/MAX East of the either. ‘Santa’s’ sleigh is damaged progress in the financial pages of the daily newspaper.” reward. Please call 647- 961005, Ft. W orth, age. Call Norma, fireplace In family Ranch. Remodelled In­ tiled foyer. Oak ca­ This year’s winners included Candice Bergen, 646-2425. room. Only minutes to River, 647-1419.0 terior, 2 celling fans, binets, gas heat, slider 1 told him he needed counseling, but he said I was the CLARKSVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Freddie Roberts While the stock market is uncertain territory right 7522 offer 5pm.______Texas 76161 or phone Monday-Frlday, 8am- female star of the year; young Fred Savage, male dis­ SEAMSTRESS-Full/part (817) 332-2336. 4pm. 643-1128. 1-384 and Route 2. large wrap around to rear deck, slider to one who needed it, so I went. My therapist was very sup­ covery of the year; Billy Crystal, male star of the could use a few lessons from Santa. now, this doesn’t mean a few shares of stock won’t be a, FOUND-Female, short- time position. Wedding $194,900. Century 21, STRIKE While Thelronis deck. New vinyl siding, front patio, and 2 car portive, but stated that my husband needed counseling. Roberts, an inventor in the north-central Tennessee good investment as an educational gift. Some parents haired, all black dog, gown experience ne­ Epstein Reoltyo Hof!!! Builder must windows, root, septic garage. Remember, friendly. Tolland area. m H year; and Pauline Collins and Meg Ryan, who tied cessary.Glnny, 649- A Jk *2* *2* *2* ^ *2* »2* *2* *2* *2* *2* *2* *2* *2* *2* *2* *2* sell this 7 room Colon­ system and wiring. these are 'Ingle family The only reason I’ve stayed in this marriage for so community of Clarksville, was piloting his gyrocop- like to give shares of their employer’s stock, or buy in an *2* 9*9 9*9'i* *2* for female discovery of the year. Call 7 4 2 - 8557. ial on Shoddy Mill Perfect starter or re- homes, not Condomini­ long is that between his sulking episodes, he’s a wonder­ ter-tumed-Santa’s sleigh on Saturday when it stalled area that coincides with some special interest of the 7476. Angela Lansbury received the Louella 0. Parsons HELP Road in Andover. Situ­ tlrement home. ums, and you own your ful, caring person. at an altitude of about 600 feet. He escaped injury child. Today that might be computers or a company in­ ated on 5 wooded acres $116,500. Philips Real own yard and there are g s 1 doubt if you can solve this problem, but maybe if he Award, named after the organi/aition’s founder. 'The when he made an emergency landing in a tobacco volved in environmental safety. WANTED ottering lots of privacy Estate, 742-14500 no association fees or sees it in print, he will realize how much hurt he has award goes to “the individual who presents the best field, but his aircraft was damaged. Whether the stock performs particularly well is not! I PART TIME I PART TIME NEED X-MAS for country lovers! 3 COLCHESTER-ln-Law dues. Coll today for image of the entertainment industry to the world.” “I’m going to have to make new reindeer,” said HELP WANTED bedrooms, 2.5 baths, Apartment. Quality complete details on o 5 caused me, not to mention the loss of happiness for both really the prime consideration. 'The point is to teach the HELP WANTED Anderson windows, these magnificent and of us. Roberts. “All the reindeer got annihilated.” APPRAISAL built 9 room Cape on 5.5 Davis thankful for award youngster how corporations work and to identify the for-, $ CASH? $ vinyl siding, approxi­ acres. 4 bedrooms, 2 beautiful homes plus Our friends think I’m the luckiest woman in the world, The modified gyrocopter has a side panel shaped ces that change the value of their shares. TRAINEE mately 1,900 square baths, 36x100 outbuild­ this very special fi­ Part-time but they have never seen this side of him. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Entertainer Sammy and painted to appear as Santa in his sleigh, being Your problem in choosing to buy shares of stock may*^ Come join the new team of tele­ Local oflice o! national or­ feet. Priced below cost ing suitable for numer­ nancing. Phase I sold G) m Davis Jr., recuperating from throat cancer, whispered pulled by his reindeer. At Halloween, he painted the RECEPTIONIST at $199,900. All reasona­ ous uses, oversized out! Phase II almost SULKER’S WIFE be to find a broker willing to deal in odd lots, and you ganization needs 3 full-time ble offers considered sold out. 3 Townhouses m CO his thanks after being honored at the 22nd Annual craft to appear as a witch on a broom. $7-$10/hour marketers at the Manchester l|| garage, huge work­ DEAR w if e ;: Before you fault him, make sure may run up against a minimum brokerage fee. career minded persons will­ Including rent with op­ shop. $229,900. Philips remaining. Rothman NAACP Image Awards. “I’m hoping there is enough time between now 2 part-time positions available in our pleasant, modern Manchester ollice. HeraW. Great hours 5-8pm Mon- Q there’s no physical reason for your husband’s periodic “Zero-coupon bonds are the perfect gift for a; ing to work hard. We offer tion. Jackson & Jack- Real Estate, 742-1450o and Rothman,646-4144n Davis received a Hall of Fame award for a career and ChrisUnas to get it back together,” Roberts said. Morning or atternoon hours available. Seek Individual to project a profes­ son Real Estate, 647- sulking episodes. If he ha.sn’t shared this with his grandchild,” says Bill LeFebre of Advest. They pay no: sional Image when answering a busy RoknSwitch board, greet people, and day-Fri(day. Earning potential of Q training. Earn while you of accomplishment. “There are going to some dissappointed kids if they interest luitil they mature, but zero-coupon bonds can be • 8400. □ A Winter Wonderland! 11 physician, he should. His periodic silent depressions may who has the ability to recognize voices and learn names quickly. Other learn. Choice of location. COVENTRY,- This extra special 9 o 2 Oprah Winfrey won the most honors at Saturday don’t .see Santa Claus flying.” purchased well below their face value. Collins finds them.- duties Include: mall, fax and light typing. Please call Mary Bellctleur, who g $8.10 per hour. g be cau!>ed by a chemical imbalance. It’s worth exploring. Potential first year earn­ BeautUuL room Ranch on Hebron m >> If there’s no physical reason for his sulking, tell this night’s ceremonies, which NBC-TV will broadcast too passive to be a tool for teaching investment) is hiring her replacement, from t2XX)-4:00 at 649-44t5. ; oricK Cape. 2,300 ings in excess of $30,000. square feet, 8 rooms, 4 Road In Bolton Is situ­ “wonderful, caring” man that for your 25th wedding an­ on Jan. 6. Quayle likes Einstein saying strategies. Their value lies in the security of knowing the*' I.M.S. HELP ated on approximately 5 r - For more information please call Call Ray at 647-9691. bedrooms, 2'/a baths > CO niversary gift, you’d like him to see a counselor. (Sulk­ She won four — entertainer of the year; acting in money will be there down the line. WANTED (In-law possiblltles) 1 acre of beautiful NEW YORK (AP) — Vice President Dan Quayle, 340 Progress Drive grounds. Well ing is a subtle fomi of abuse. He may be punishing you and producing the TV movie “The Women of __ __ • Gerlinide at 647-9946. hardwood Parquet whose academic accomplishments in college were Manchester, CT 06040 flooring, large Country groomed. Including a for something he’s angry at himself about.) Brewster Place”; and for journalism for a “Prime less than stellar, says he likes what Albert Einstein eoe/non smoking company treeline of Christmas Time Oprah” special “No One Dies Alone.” GU FROM HOMEMAKER kitchen, French doors, Life is too short to waste precious time in long, unex­ once said about education. FULL-TIME 2 fireplaces, deck, trees. This home fea­ TO MONEY MAKER... tures 3 bedrooms, 2 full plained silences. Please, take my advice and let me know Others honored for black achievement included “Einstein once defined education as ‘that which Today in History great yard. Reduced jazz trumpeter Miles Davis, singers Lou Rawls and We have openings $185,000. Philips Real baths, 2 fireplaces, rec what happens. I care. remains when one has forgotten everything .._ In a few short weeks, Local room, family room, Estate, 742-1 450q Stephanie Mills, and actors Howard Rollins and Jas­ Real Estate office is ex­ for the assembly and sunroom, 5 garages mine Guy. learned in school.’ I confess that I’ve always found Today is Monday, Dec. 11, the 345th day of 1989!" CONFIDENTIAL TO S.S. IN INDIANAPOLIS: this definition rather comforting,” Quayle said. panding and we need packaging of our MANCHESTER-Custom and more! Ottered at There are 20 days left in the year. $237,700. Jackson & When a woman loves a man, she doesn’t try to make him Joining Davis in the National Association for the “After all, for some of us, forgetting what we career minded individuals homemade foods. built Cape. 5 room Advancement of Colored People’s Hall of Fame this Today’s highlight in history: willingto participate incur home sited on 1.6 acre Jackson Real Estate, jealous. She tries to make him happy. Changes su-ategics, learned in school isn’t all that difficult,” Quayle said. $6 per hour to start 647-8400.O______or you’re likely to make him disappear. year were actors Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee. On Dec. 11, 1936, Britain’s King Edward VIII abdi­ free, on-the-job training lot In convenient area. Quayle made his remarks after receiving an Huge living room with 6 and 6-Large Duplex In cated in order to manry American divorcee Wallis War- ‘ program. Above average with scheduled wage honorary Doctor of Laws degree from Yeshiva field Simpson. In a radio address, Edward said he “would hardwood floors, fire­ very good condition! Connery is sexiest man University at a dinner in a Manhatuin hotel. earnings, flexible hrs. For reviews and great place and French Newer root, siding, 2 have found it impossible” to carry out his duUes as king-, NEW YORK (AP) — From People magazine with interview call Mr. Lima at benefits. Call 633- doors. Possible extra heating systems, and “without the help and support of the woman I love.” UNIQUE GIFTS AUTOMOTIVE FRUIT BASKETS porches. Close to bus Dr. Cott love, soon-to-be-sexagenarian Sean Connery is the Town rewards residents PETS I 6 46 -13 1 6 building lot. $132,000. On this date: 4663. Ask for Dave. D.W. Fish Realty, 643- line and near hospital. “Sexiest Man Alive, 1989.” RAYMOND, Maine (AP) — Local officials have MANCHESTER PET E W ENGLAND CARDINAL BUICK’S PERO'S FRUIT STAND. 1591.0 ______Beautiful yard, on nice “Far once. I’m speechless,” Connery said after In 1719, the first recorded sighting of the Aurora.” CENTER-Chrlstmos AMUSEMENTS. 50’s professlonol car wax & Fancy Fruit Baskets street. Asking $199,000. Peter Cott, M.D. found a way to get responses to a long survey on the delivered locally. being informed of the honor. “It’ll all be downhill Borealis took place in New England. gift certificates availa­ Gift Shop. "Unique gift detail service gift cer­ EAST HARTFORD-3 bed­ Strano Real Estate, town’s rapid growth: a reward. ble. 687 Main Street, Ideqs from the 50's tificates now available Large selection of Im­ CERTIFIED NURSE AIDES room Bl-level, eat-ln 647-76530 from here.” In 1792, France’s King Louis XVI went on uial, ac­ ported Wicker at 210% Officials in the southern Maine community of cused of treason. (Convicted and condemned, Louis was Manchester. 649-4273. era." Hand painted for Chrlst(Tias slvlns. kitchen, I'/j baths, rec He joins the ranks of John F. Kennedy Jr., 1988; 3,500 people are giving respondents a shot at a $250 porcelain figurines, Senior Citizen discount oft. Moke this Christ­ Immediate openings on 7am-3pm week­ room, space for addi­ sent to the guillotine the following January.) O.J.'S DOG GROOMING mas merrier with a gift Harry Hamlin, 1987; Mark Harmon, 1986; and Mei lottery. So far, 26 percent of townspeople have & PET SUPPLY. Bed­ music boxes, luke (• years and up). Pri­ ends; and 3pm-11pm part time shifts. tional bedroom, great Gibson, 1985. In 1816, Indiana became the 19th state of the union. boxes, home gomes, ces start at $62.99. from Pero’s. 276 Oak­ location, convenient to INSTRUCTION Many medicines responded — quite an improvement from another ding, canopy. Brass land Street, Manches­ ■Ask about our child care reimburse­ “He was sexy at 26, and at 60 even more so,” In 1872, America’s first black governor took office as cuddle and mats. Christmas gift certifi­ Come In anytime for 1-84, maintenance free recent survey to which less than 2 percent responded. cates available. 77 Tol­ gift certificates or call ter. 643-6384. ment exterior and deck, HIGH School Clarinet actress Shelley Winters said of Connery, whom she Pinckney Benton Stewart Pinchback became acting Coats, sweaters, rain teacher seeking begin­ Raymond is required by state law to adopt a com­ governor of Louisiana. gear, life lockets, and land Turnpike, Man­ for your appointment. ■Non-benefits rate of pay program beautifully decorated cause leukopenia dated during the 1950s. chester. 646-1533. 81 Adams Street, Man­ and landscaped. Re­ ning to Intermediate prehensive growth plan by 1991. The population of back packs. Unique cat students. 646-2557. “He makes a woman feel sexual chemisuy. To be In 1882, Boston s Bijou Theatre, the first American furniture. Holiday goo­ BLUE SKY TRADING chester. 646-7789. SWEDISH GIFTS Will Train duced $157,OOK). Henry the town in southern Maine has increased 66 percent playhouse to be lighted exclusively by electricity, gave Assoclotes, 644-47230 DEAR DR. GOTT: I’m a 52-year-old female with his leading lady. I’d lose 50 pounds and get my face since 1980. dies, toys and crates. CO. American Indian Please call: Director of Staff Develop­ leukopenia. I’ve had many tests, including bone marrow. lifted. As a matter of fact. I’d get everything lifted.” its first performance, of Gilbert and Sullivan’s “lolan- Pet pictures with Santa lewelry, estate le- SCANDANAVIAN GIFT ment, Crestfield Convalescent Home BOLTON-lmmedlate oc­ I CONDOMINIUMS “At first we thought this was kind of tacky — like the.” every Sunday 12 to 5. welry. Gold and Sliver. SHOP. The largest se­ cupancy. 3 bedroom FOR SALE My hematologist referred me to a specialist in a teaching Connery’s movie roles include James Bond. More Senior citizen dis­ JEWELRY lection of Swedish an insult to have a drawing for money, when out of In 1928, police in Buenos Aires thwarted an attempt December 24th, 8am-12 of Manchester 643-5151. Ranch on one acre of hospital, and the specialist thought my blood pressure recently, he starred in “The Untouchables,” for which the goodness of their hearts and civic duty people noon. 119 Oakland counts. Gift certifi­ BRAY JEWELERS. "Spe­ Foods In the area. Nut­ trees. Fireplaced living RINGInTheNewYearll! medicine could have caused this. TTiey haven’t done he won an Oscar, and in the new movie “Family on the life of President-elect Herbert Hoover. Street, Manchester. cates. 10% discount cializing In Diamonds." crackers, Pyramids, room and family room, Start 1990 oft with this should respond,” said Chairwoman Jackie Hewitt of In 1937, Italy withdrew from the League of Nations. with this ad. 217 Center and Hummel Figu­ eat-ln kitchen, dining terrific 4 room Town- anything but keep a close check on me. Do you have any Business.” ' the Raymond Planning Committee. 649-0485. ______Seiko, Lossole suggestions? In 1941, Germany and Italy declared war on the Street, Manchester. Watches. Watch mak­ rines. Ellington Center "LET'S TALK!" room, large deck house at Wellsweep In United States. 647-0607. ing and Goldsmithing Plaza, Ellington. 872- above garage, conve­ Mancheter. 2 bed­ DEAR READER: Many medicines, including an­ 0273. nient to 1-384, minutes rooms, 1.5 baths, pri­ on premises. Open ev­ About Strano’s success in selling and tibiotics and drugs for hypertension, can have harmful ef­ BOOKS ery Sunday In De­ to Hartford. Reduced vate basement, ap­ fects. These often take the form of an allergic reaction, LITTLE PROFESSOR VIDEOS cem ber. 699 M ain CHRISTMAS how you can be a part of it! As always we $158,900. Henry Asso­ pliances plus air BOOK CENTER. "We Street, Manchester keep selling houses, and with our soon- ciates, 644-47230 conditioners, ample which affects the bone marrow where most new blood TREES porking. Built In 1983, cells are made. When the bone marrow is damaged, the help you find books MOVIES B MORE -Your 643-5617. to-start Training Program, you can be a BOLTON-Spaclous Ti 1 low monthly fee. Ask­ TNT remakes ‘Dinner at Eight’ for television you’ll love." Christmas home video store" The BURGESS NURSERY. part of the successful Strano's Sales Team. room Colonial, 4 bed­ number of blood corpuscles diminishes in the gift certificates avollo- plaza at Burr Corners, Come see our choice. rooms, 2Vj baths, living ing $109,000. Jackson & bloodstream. Conscientious, dependable, energetic, full Jackson Real Estate, By Jay Sharbutt ble. Open 7 days. 1058 1139 Tolland Turnpike, BEAUTY SALONS Balsam Fir Christmas room, dining room, You seem to have an insufficient quantity of white to the level of a routine TV drama about Bacall tosses off this and other lines Tolland Turnpike Manchester. Video T re e s . C ut v o u r time sales associates will feel right at family room, large kit­ 647-8400.O blood cells (leukopenia) that was a complication of your an actor suffering the twin horrors of beautifully, with Mahoney nicely under­ (Heartland Plaza) 646- soles and rentals. Gift TRES CHIC BEAUTY own...Blue and White home! chen, solarium, sun MANCHESTER-A great NEW YORK — Long before producers TV Topics cocaine addiction and no TV series. 7101. certificates available. SALON has gift certifi­ Spruce. Gift certifi­ porch, fireplace. Cedar price for o 2 bedroom medical therapy. In this case, it would be appropriate for routinely scoured newspapers for playing things as her sUIl-affectionate Monday-Thursday, 10- cates available for If you are licensed, or soon to be, please exterior, wrap-around Townhouse. Joan In- And a fight between an oafish, rapi- former beau. cates available for all your doctors to stop your medicine and give you another tragedies suitable for bad TV movies, 9pm; Friday and Satur­ your holiday styles. spring planting. Open 7 call for confidential inten/iew...don’t deck, 2 car garage, guantl. $83,900. Sentry type. cious Texas tycoon (Charles Duming) and Greene, in a low-I.Q. pan similar to the day 10-10pm; Sunday Great stocking days a week. Burgess some decorating choi­ Real Estate, 643-4060.O there was a thing called imagination. That shipping company that his family has delay...call today! The physicians were correct in adopting a wait-and- his dense, social-climbing young wife one she played as a blonde in off-Broad- ■ UNIQUE GIFTS 12-8pm. 643-6445. stutters 1 303 East Cen­ Nursery. 373 Deming ces still available. SOUTH WINDSOR-lst once led to a a fine 1932 Broadway play, owned since 1873. Street, South Windsor, see approach, because once the offending agent is (Ellen Greene) doesn’t improve matters, way’s “Little Shop of Horrors,” also does ' ter Street, Manchester. Frank Strano $324,700. Henry Associ­ floor unit with sliders “Dinner at Eight.” MANCHESTER VIL­ CT 06074. 644-1966. ation, 644-47230 to patio. CHFA/FHA withdrawn, your bone marrow should recover and Even the art of fashionable dining gets either. It’s merely nasty, nothing more. a nice turn early on as the low-born lady LAGE MOTOR INN. 643-2483. STRANO REAL ESTATE Tonight, Ted Timer’s TNT cable net­ a contemporary line that is tossed at the SOUTH WINDSOR- approved. Joan In- produce the proper number of blood cells. Introducing a All this makes the earlier fun take a who leaps at the chance to meet people Center Street, Man­ AUTOMOTIVE guantl. $90,900. Sentry work is showing an elegant TV version of society hostess, a persistent giver of chester. Wrap up 0 Luv 647-"SOLD" Owner anxious to sell new type, of blood pressure medicine while monitoring powder, just like Hamlin’s faded star. With historic manners.” this beautifully deco­ Real Estote, 643-4060.O that comedy-drama — last made into a fashionable dinners: ‘You people are like Tub, an Ideal gift for PAP AUTO PARTS. 307 FLORAL your condition would not affect the outcome. Those who expect Kaufman-like wit in It’s tw bad that the makers of this up­ East Center Street, It's What We DO Best! rated 3 bedroom MILL River Condos- movie in 1933 — by George S. Kaufman McDonald’s for rich folks.” your loved ones. Gift If, during a few weeks of observation and re-testing, this part of “Dinner” will feel like the guy dated Dinner” didn’t fully keep the spirit certificates available Manchester (Rear of PARK HILL JOYCE Ranch. New carpeting, Several 1 and 2 bed­ and Edna Ferbcr, good writers who wrote Sad to say, Tom Griffin’s teleplay is Lenox Pharmacy) Su­ new rec room, living room units available your blood count does not return to normal, the doctors who bought a pumpkin farm, then learned of Its yesteryear - taking serious things anytime. 646-2300. SHOP. Fancy Fruit a total of six plays together. only half good. That half is the show’s per savings on great Baskets, Boxwood room, formal dining from $87,900 to $107,500. have a problem. They will either have to treat your Halloween is canceled. lightly and light things seriously CRAFTMEN’S This “Dinner,” like the original, first half. There, you hear echoes of Kauf­ gift Ideas. 10% off gift Trees. All your Christ­ WANTED room, fireplace, main­ Sentry Real Estate, 643- leukopenia — witli medication or Uansfusions — or con­ But let us count our blessing, even GALLERY. "The Place certificotes. 649-3528. tenance tree exterior, 2 4060.□ remains a comedy and tragedy of man­ But at least Oicir effort gives you a few ' on Cooper Street." Let mas needs. 36 Oak man’s acerbic wit, and that’s welcome, though we may be no good at fractions. Street, Manchester. car garage. A must to sider other possible causes for leukopenia, such as im­ ners, a series of vignettes about various moments of wit, and, thanks to Bacall a us wrap up a great LYNCH PONTIAC- Part -Time INVESTMENT!!! Invest­ mune deficiencies or malignancies. even though the sting of the humor tends The chief blessing is Bacall, who in her 649-0792. see. Reduced $165,000. ment!!! Newer 2 fam­ folks, most rich or formerly rich, coping Christmas tor you. Tovoto Ports and Ser­ Henry Associates, 644- The specialist should be able to monitor your case. to be softened by Ron Lagomarsino’s youth was directed on stage by Kaufman. Open 7 days a week vice Department; gift ily! 4 plus 4 room with life while gearing up for a black-tie direction. Circulation Bookkeeper 4723.0 ______Townhouse style2tam- She just about steals the show’s good first □ □ □ from December 5th. 58 certificates now avail­ SEASON'S Thank you for writing. Your letter serves as a reminder dinner at a Manhattan townhouse. Alas, the second half takes on a bleak, Cooper Street. 647-8161. able. "Whatever your Applicant should have bookkeeping experi­ SOUTH WlNDSOR- lly! Aluminum siding, half as a breezy, sophisticated, dried-up all appliances. Includ­ that all medicine has the potential — albeit small, in With a fine cast that includes Marsha humorless tone and dwells far too much YULE, HULA AND HOPE __The ports desire" Lynch, GREETINGS ence with some typing and be able to handle Newer 3 bedroom, 3V2 most instances — to harm as well as heal. novelist who is financially tapped out and 500 West Center Street, bath Ranch. 1st floor ing dishwasher and dis­ Mason as the hostess, John Mahoney as on a coked-out, alcoholic and over-the- reduced to talk shows to remain known, Pr?SAssociated TO ALL OUR a variety of office related duties. posal. All comforts of To give you more information, I am sending you a free Manchester. 646-4321. laundry, family room, her husband, and Lauren Bacall as his old hill TV star (Harry Hamlin) who is the but refuses to cry the blues. t *u will be For interview call Gerlinde at rec room. Inground home plus the Income copy of my Health Report “Consumer Tips on on Bob Hope s NBC Christmas show FRIENDS tool 11 Don’t lust think flame, this edition is very much updated, secret lover of Mason’s engaged daughter When she blows into town and is asked pool and huge deck. Medicine.” Other readers who would like a copy should with references to Pee Wee Herman, from Hawaii on Saturday, Dec 16 Heis- Joan Inguantl.$239,900. about It... buy Itl (Stacy Edwards). by her old flame what tore her away from 647-9946 $187,900. Anne Miller send $1.25 with their name and address to P.O. Box Madonna, PBS and arbitrage. man Trophy winner Andre Ware, quarter­ Sentry Real Estate, 643- It may give a chance for Hamlin, from her old European haunts, she just laughs. 4060. o Real Estate, 647-8000.O 91369, Cleveland 44101-3369. Be sure to mention the There also is a subplot about a hostile NBC’s “L.A. Law,” to strut his thespic back of the University of Houston title. “Haunts, indeed. Everywhere you turn, takeover of the ailing husband’s failing stuff. But it only tends to lower the show Cougars, and WO Rose Queen Yasmine it’s Robin Leach and some anorexic.” Delewan also will appear on the show. '<• MANCHf-STER HERALD, Monday, Dec. 11, 1989

CONDOMINIUMS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS I MISCELLANEOUS I CARS r^TRUCKS/VANS I FOR SALE FOR RENT |9 Z | FOR sale FOR RENT I SERVICES FOR SALE Status Quo GLASTONBURY-Buv A 6 room heated apart­ FORD 1985 - F150, long Schools Comeback GSL Building Malnte- CHEROKEE Jeep, 1977, Christmas Present ment. $800 with secur­ MANCHESTER-2 bed­ nance Co. Commercl- bed, V6, standard. 51K, With No Money ity. No pets. 646-2426. room apartments. Ap­ With 1985 motor. $3,500 al/ResIdentlal building or best offer. 646-2358. Cap. Excellent condi­ D ow nlll Owner will Weekdoys, 9-4. pliances. $500-$525 plus tion. 646-2439. repairs and home Im­ DODGE - Omni, 1984. One finance the down pay­ ONE bedroom apart- utilities. Security and Ddif! provements. Interior DODGE - 1986. '150', 318 Written complaint Taylor leads 49ers Soviet panel rejects ment and closing costs ment. $550 monthly, ye­ references. 643-5372, owner. Air condition­ 9am-5pm.______and exterior painting, CIO, automatic, bed on this lovely 2 bed­ arly lease. Security light carpentry. Com­ ing, AM/FAA Cassette, room, 1 Vj bath end unit cruise, sunroof. $2375. liner, tool box, 50K, cut in party power/7 deposit, references re­ EAST Hartford-Clean, 5 plete lanitorlal ser­ $5500. 742-8669.______spurs defense/3 over the L.A. Rams/9 with private, beauti­ rooms, garage, 1st 646-5652. quired. No pets. Peter- CARPENTRY/ ELECTRICAL vice. Experienced, rel­ TRUCK, 1977, GMC. $300 fully landscaped patio. mon Real Estate. 649- floor. No pets. $525 plus iable, free estimates. 1979 concord. 2 door. Coll 292-1720for details. 9404. utilities. 528-2400. REMODELING excellent, fully loaded. or best offer. Road 643-0304. worthy. Coll 643-1901. 2 bedroom Townhouse. 5 room Duplex near hos­ Radiol tires. new MANCHESTER - 4 room DUMAS ELECTRIC MAZDA-1987 Pickup B- 1.5 baths, appliances. apartment. Applian­ pital. $625 per month. HANDYMEN/CARPENTERS Service changes, I MACHINERY brakes. $1500.00 649- Insulated, Immaculate. ces, heat, hot water, References and secur- 4931. 2200. Bedllner sport Cleaning, Hauling, Caipentry, Remodelling additional wiring and AND TOOLS package, AM /FM ra­ $109,900. Owner 647- cable. 649-5249. Ity required. 647-0422. Reasonably Priced PONTIAC, 1980, Gran repairs on existing dio. Sliding rear win­ 8513.______Free Estimates Prlx-6 cylinder, excel- MANCHESTER - 2 bed­ MANCHESTER-4, 6, and All Cans Answered homes. Quality work at SNOW Blower-Toro. 7 dow. Asking $4,500. Call MANCHESTER- 7 room apartments. Se­ lent condition, original room townhouse with Rick's Handyman & affordable prices. horsepower, II stage, after 5pm at 632-9826. Southfleld green. Im­ fireplace. All applian­ curity. No pets. Now owner, garaged. Coll Carpentry Service Entirely owner operated. with chains. Excellent mediate occupancy on ces, heat, hot water, available. 646-2426, 9-5 condition. $425. 649- 568-4269. LOOKING FOR 0 low-cost this original owner, 6 carpeting, air condi­ weekdays. 646-1948 27 years exp. Call 7848. way to communicate your room Townhouse. 3 tioning. Call 649-5240. Joseph Dumas advertising message? large bedrooms, kit­ MANCHESTER-2 bed­ WANT ADS are MANCHESTER - 2 bed­ room, 1st floor Farm­ PAINTING/PAPERING 646-S2S3. worth Want ads are your chen, ond family room, I PETS AND looking Into when you’re answer. oversized living room room townhouse. All house. Parklngtortwo. appliances, heat, hot Completely renovated. SUPPLIES looking for a place to with dining area, 2'/2 live...whether It’s o home. HaitrhpHtpr HmlJi water, carpeting, air Washer hookup. $625 McHugh Himself "EASY DOES IT" Is the baths, complete ap­ conditioning. Call 649- plus heat. 1 month se­ FREE-Pupples. Black an apartment or a mobile pliances, carport, cen­ Painting & walipapering at way to describe placing a Labrador cross. All home. I CARS 5240. curity. 649-3087. want ad. Just call 643-2711 tral air. U 8. R Realty, its best Fnae Estimates. Fully black In color. Ready FOR SALE 643-2692.0 MANCHESTER - 2 bed­ AVAILABLE and we do the rest! for Christmas. 643-7859. Insured. Establisheed 1974. MANCHESTER-Hotl room luxury town- lmmedlately-3 bed­ Tuesday, Dec. 12, 1989 Manchester, CQnn. — A City Qf Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents house. All appliances, room apartment. Se­ Hot! Hot! New to the 6 4 3 - 9 3 2 1 MISCELLANEOUS CLYDE 1990 VOLKSWAGEN marketl Bright and heat, cable, carpeting, curity and references MISCELLANEOUS I air conditioning. Call required. $495 monthly. FOR SALE CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. JEHAGL cheertui 2 bedroom SERVICES ROUTE 03, VERNON Townhouse, newly dec­ 647-1595. 643-1577.______YOU CAN enloy extra 4 door, 5 speed orated with new kit­ EAST HARTFORD - one ROCK VI LLE-Aportment vacation money by ex­ 84 Unc. Continental $9,995 chen carpeting. You'll and two bedroom for rent. 6 rooms, se­ changing idle Items in END ROLLS 84 Buick Century Wfeg $5,995 feel cozy and warm and apartments. Heat, hot cond floor, yard, gar­ your home for cosh ... SNOW PLOWING 27'/i" width — 504 84 Bonneville 4 Dr. $6,895 want to stay home water and parking. age. 643-0136, 646-4694 with an ad in classified. Commercial and Residenlial 13" width — 2 for 504 85 Elecira 4 Dr. $9,995 Baker urges when you own this $425-$500-$550 month. or 647-7056. Call 643-2711 to piece your Snow blower services available. 85 Caprice Wagon $6,695 $10,244 Coll after 6pm 528-6616. Newsprint end rolls can be special Townhouse ad. Can Mike 649-4304 picked up Bt the Manchester 85 Buick Somerset 4 Dr $7,295 with, yes, a garage, MANCHESTER-Located loei HOMES Mon-Sal 9am-9pm Herald ONLY before 11 a.m. 85 Celebrity Wagon tool 11 $89,900. Anne Monday through Thursday. $6,695 Miller Real Estate, 647- on busline. 4 rooms. 2 I I FOR RENT W EK»rS PAMTMG CO. LOW RATES 86 Honda Civic 2 Dr. $5,695 8000.O______bedroom, carpeted, Quality work at a 86 Della 88 2 Dr $9,995 ORDER YOURS TODAY new kitchen floor and reasonable pricel SOUTH WlNDSOR- AVAILABLE Need repairs around the WANTED TO 86 Bonneville 4 Dr $6,995 1990 VOLKSWAGEN larger role sto ve/retrldgerator. Immedlately- Interior & Exterior Westage. End unit. Im­ Immediate occu- Free Eatimatea home? Call an expert. BUY/TRADE 86 Century Vfegon $7,495 FOX maculate two bedroom pancy! Call Charlie. Remodelled 4 bedroom You'll find the help you 86 Chevrolet Celebrity $7,195 2 door coupe Cape. Large family Call Brian Walgle Ranch style Condo with 649-4000.______need In Classified. 643- FURNITURE Wonted- 66 Chevrolet Nova 4 Dr $6,395 sliders to deck. Amenl- room, fireplace, eat-ln 6 4 5 -8 9 1 2 5 Room Duplex near hos­ 2711. Mahogany bedroom 86 Chevrolet Spectrum $4,995 tles galore! kitchen, carpeted llvln- set or equal. Dining CHFA/FHA Approved. pital. $625 per month. groom, large laundry 86 Chev Cavalier 4 Dr $6,895 References and secur­ and bath. $995 per LAWN CARE room set and crib. $107,900. D.W. Fish CONCRETE 524-8824. 86 Pont Grand Am SE $8/195 for NATO Reolty, 643-1591.0 ity required. 647-0422. month plus utilities. $7,690 646-4144.______ONLY 4 units remaining. MANCHESTER- 8 7 2 - 9 1 1 1 Special financing. 2 Townhouse apartment East Hartford/Glaston- Get that chimney r^ inired YARD MASTERS POTSDAM, East Germany (AP) Demonstrators nearby protested bedroom, quality built tor rent. 3 bedrooms, bury llne-7 room Cape, before winter! Call ncnow LEAVES RAKED &REMOVEC Automotive — Secretary of State James A. against U.S. policies in Central I'A baths, full base­ S ch aller's Townhouses. 1'A baths, new Interior, 1 car for a free estimate. Fully Trees cut, yards cleaned, ORDER YOURS TODAY Baker 111 today met with East Ger­ America, shouting “Yankees out of garage with opener. ment, kitchen applian­ garage, screened ces, parking tor 2 cars. insured. Lawns. Brush removal, Quality many’s reformist Communist El Salvador.” Superb location ! porch, wosher/dryer gutters cleaned, driveways CARS $138,900. Strano Real $750 per month. Pay hookup. $900 per month TALAGA MASONRY Pre-owned Auto ■premier after celebrating the open­ U.S. officials, meanwhile, con­ your own utilities. Se­ sealed..- _ FOR SALE Estate, 647-7653.0 plus utilities, security 643-8209 Value Priced 9.9%* ing of the Berlin Wall. firmed that Baker would meet later curity deposit and 1 deposit. Call 649-5400 6 4 3 - 9 9 9 6 in the day with Modrow, who was year lease. Call Ri­ Baker became the highest-ranking § ^ I BUSINESS days, 647-9040 CARDINAL 83 Olds Ciera ON ANY U.S. official to visit the Communist named premier Nov. 13 of an East chard PaganI at 646- evenings. I PROPERTY 4525 or 643-2283 between BUICK, INC. AT,A/C.PS $ 2 ,9 0 0 NEW VW IN state in nearly two decades. Germany in the midst of a stunning 9:00 ond 8:00.______ELLINGTON INDUSTRIAL 1989 Century Coipe $11,960 86 Ford Tempo Before driving over the Glicnicke upheaval that is sweeping aside or­ MANCHESTER-Duplex ISTORE/OFFICE I 1988 Skylark Sedan S p K iil $8,590 m COLONIAL Charmer- AT.A/C.PS $4^495 STOCK Bridge that links the outskirts of thodox Communism. and 19x28 commercial Country flair high­ FOR RENT MEADOWVIEW PROPERTY 1988ChevS-10ExtCabP/U $10,960 1 1988 Buck Park Ava. $13,960 West Berlin to Potsdam in East Ger­ They were to meet in Potsdam, building. Purchase or lights this 6 plus room PLAZA 86 C h e w /'^ IQ O ^ MANCHESTER-2 large 1987 0ldsmobileFlrenza $6,490 PRE-OWNED rent with option to buy. home. Large and com­ MANCHESTER-Main many, Baker gave a policy speech in East Germany, southwest of the High traffic Intersec­ garage bays and office. 1987 Buck Riviera T-Type $10,960 AT.Ster50\-y^,995 fortable entertainment Street. Store for rent. 1987 Buick Regal $8,695 SPECIALS West Berlin calling for a larger role divided city of Berlin. It was in tion. Excellent tor In­ 1,100 square feet. 647- Call 529-7858 or 563-4438. 1987GMCS-15SptP/U $6,380 84 areas, fireplace to give 1000 sq. ft. 9976. for NATO in a changing Europe and Potsdam in 1945 that the United vestment business. warmth. Asking 1987ChevS-10P/U $6,280 A T ,A /C r 88 FORD RANGER $154,900. D.W. Fish Busy Rte. 83, new lOOOsq. ft. s6CO;|'Sb deeper U.S. tics to the Western States, the Soviet Union and Britain $174,900 and listening. rental area. In attractive 1987 Cadillac Brougham $13,960 Extra Cab 8688 m H Realty, 643-1591.□ MANCHESTER 1986 Corvette Loaded SPECIAL 88Hond<>^*t o'rdLX military alliance. met for a conference to determine Call Barbara. Even­ Business Zone II shopping plaza. Ideal for re­ tail, office, professional, sen/- CLEANING 1966 Buck LeSabre Coupe $7,960 87 TOYOTA T E R C a Baker and Premier Hans Modrow Germany’s future after the Nazi ings 643-0844. RE/MAX Business residential 1986 Buck Century Sedan $6,995 a",d''® °yiO ,495 East of the River, 647- Ice. combination 5 room office SERVICES 1986 Chev Monte Carlo $7,480 8 7 Auto 6 1 8 8 met in the Sanssouci room of the defeat in World War II. ss I ROOMS 1419.0 Call IFOR RENT or retail suite, plus 5 room 1986 Merc Grand Marquis $8,980 V-8,1 87 SUZUKI SAMURAI Potsdam Hotel, a gray skyscraper. Baker would be the first U.S. MANCHESTER-2 and 3 3 bedroom apt. James J. Gessay POLISH wbman will 1966 Dodge 600 Sed $5,895 Like I No details of the talks were im­ secretary of state to visit East Ger­ Bedroom, first months Q. and S. Assoclalaa 875-0134 clean your house. For 1986 ftm iac Trans Am 26K $8,995 85 Toyota Cam ry SSpd.AIr 4 995 o 5 FEMALE preterred- rent free. Security and 643-2121 more Information call 1986 Buck Century Sedan $7,960 ATLooded $6^995 mediately available. many since diplomatic relations 1965 Buck Skylark $4,995 37 TOYOTA P/UP Room for rent In large, 644-2835, 644-4663. Baker earlier visited Potsdamer were established in 1974. references a must. Call 1965 Buck Riviera Loaded $8,795 beautiful home. Man- 82 Pontiac Firebird - 5 3 8 8 645-8201. RAINBOW Carpet 1964 Buck Centuiy $5,960 Platz, where a new crossing point in Two secretaries of state, John chester/East Hartford V6,AT.A/C. t A > 1 0 i; line. Kitchen privi­ MANCHESTER-MaIn I CARS CARS Cleanlng-$19.95 per 1st 1964 Chevrolet Celebrity $3,995 Low Miles y ^ j F l T O 84 FORD PROBE the Berlin Wall was opened last Foster Dulles in the 1950s and Wil­ Q m room. Call 291-8185. 1982 Ford Muslar^ $3,495 leges. $70 weekly. 289- Street apartment tor FOR SALE FOR SALE 8 8 H o n d a P r e lu d e 'S' month. liam P. Rogers in the early 1970s, Free estimates. 81 Adams St., Manchester Auto, Air 1 0 j 3 8 8 8291. rent. Call 529-7858 or 5^Spd,A/C. 6 l O O O * s “It’s pretty impressive,” he said went to East Berlin. 563-4438. 649-4571 Like New V • 87 JEEP CHEROKEE as he toured the site with West Ger­ It was not immediately clear how 85 Toyota Celica laredo 13 ,4 8 8 AT. Loaded $ 5 , 9 9 5 man Foreign Minister Hans-Dieuich INVITATION TO BID 84SCIROCCO Gcnschcr on a cold late-autumn day. Please sec NATO, page 8 86 Buick Res 5 Spd„ Leather 4 3 8 8 m Notice is hereby given that The Eighth Utilities District will ac­ NEW 1990 LUMINA V8, Loaded, cept bids for providing office furnishings and/or vertical louver Low Miles blinds for the district offices at 18 Main Street, Manchester, 86 Honda Accord LX 8Sopd 6 9 8 8 CT, according to Drawings and Specifications prepared by 5-Spd, Loaded $ 7 , 9 9 5 Convicts on release Frazier, Lamson and Budlong, P.C. Architecture and Planning, 86JETTA and described in genercil as: 85 Pontiac Grand A m Patrick Flynn/Manchesler Herald >^ 03 > Auto 5 9 9 8 V6.AT.A/C $ 4 ^ 9 9 5 Provide, furnish cind install files, tables, chairs, desks, and H 87 G U TUNING UP — Aida Playdon of South Windsor, a mem­ Citizens' Center, 549 E. Middle Turnpike. The band will vertical louver window blinds. 87 Mit?';i';ii n Cis LS linked to 6 murders > Contract Documents may be examined at: s^spd.A.SU'rV o o c SS[iid,Sttnroof7988 ber of the Manchester Senior Big Band, practices a play at some upcoming holiday events in town. Low Miles 9 0 , y y O "D Frazier Lamson & Budlong, P.C. 84 BUICK CENTURY 83 Cutlass Supreme musical piece on her trumpet at the Manchester Senior NEW LONDON (AP) — Slate He said the best the state can do is 19 Silver Lane Wagon, V6 4 1 8 8 Department of Correction records choose candidates for early release East Hartford, Connecticut 06118 m $ 4 , 9 9 5 show that six murders committed in based on their histories. 84 MONTE CARLO Bonatide bidders may secure copies of the proposed Contract the state over the last year were “While we Uy to determine risk, Documents from the office of the Architect on the following “* LcjwMiles^ V O ,4V 5 S3. Rare 6788 linked to five convicts freed under we can’t be 100 percent accurate,” basis: 13295 Senior citizens^ ^Big Band* is a big hit 85 Buick Century 88 G O LF the state’s controversial home- he told The Day of New London in 1. Bidders may obtain two copies of the Plans and AT.A/C.PS $4^495 Specifications on or after December 6, 1989. 5 spd 6 5 8 8 songs to belter match the band’s own talent and for Christmas,” “White Christmas” and “Walk­ release program, designed to ease V-6, Automatic, Air Conditioning, Detogger, Stereo, By Dianna M. Talbot 2. No partial sets will be issued. 85 Honda Accord LX 84 ESCORT . audience interests. ing in a Winter Wonderland,” Joubert said. prison overcrowding. Please see RELEASE, page 8 ! > 5-Spd,A/C, 6 C QQC Manchester Herald The band regularly plays at local events, Correction officials, forced to Bid security in the amount of 5% of the base bid will be re­ Stock #3291 Loaded y O , y y O 5Bpd.,ACl995 “I take a song apart and rewrite it using my quired to accompany bids. judgment,” said Joubert, who docs most of the release inmates when overcrowding 87 Dodge Omni They don’t fit the stereotype of today’s such as at the Product Show which was held Bids shall be made in accordance with the Invitation to Bid, In­ AT.A/C.PS, 6 / O O C band’s song rewriting. “If I have a saxophone last month. exceeds limits imposed by state law Like New y ^ , y y O 1 3 8 8 long-haired and eccentric musicians, but these TODAY structions to Bidders, Plans and Specifications. PLUS player who docs beautiful solos. I’ll rewrite a Members arc geared up to play during two and a federal court order, say more 87 Toyota C elica GTS band members, most of whom can remember DATE OF RECEIPT OF BIDS: TIME: Prices don i metude tax, rag., and are song to give him a solo,” he said. upcoming holiday events — a Christmas party than 4,300 offenders are on super­ 5-Spd, Loaded $ 1 0 / 4 9 5 for ordered vehictet. All incentives the days when listening to “Dixieland” and December 28,1989 3:30 p.m. included In prbet. Paynnonts based Joubert said he also will rewrite a song, such vised home released. Many arc dancing to the “Charleston” and the ‘Twist” to be held at Manchester Country Club on Dec. Sealed bids are to be received at the office of the Eighth 4.8%/4 YEAR LOAN OR 84 Olds Ciera Coupe on 11000dish or trade lor 60 months as “A Closer Walk with Thee,” which in its released after serving only 10 per­ I n d e x at 12.90% bank finaridng. Payments 19 and an annual dance to be held at the Utilities District, 32 Main Street, Manchester, Connecticut, until V6, AT, Loaded $ 4 9 9 g were big, arc into making music. cent of their court-imposed senten­ doni indude tax, reg., ar>d are sub­ original form docs not have much of a beat, to Manchester Senior Citizens’ Center on Dec. 16 pages, 2 sections 3:30 p.m. on Thursday, December 28, 1989. A|J bids will be ject to oedN approval. Sale ends 12/ “Most everything we do is an arrange­ transform it into something of “today’s popular ces. publicly opened and read aloud at 7:30 p.m on Thursday, $1050 CASH REBATE 86 Pontiac Grand A m 28, Joubert said. V6,5-Spd.A/C ^ 4 9 p g ment,’” said Lou Joubcit, the 80-ycar-old “We’d love to be putting no more December 28, 1989, at the office of the Eighth Utilities District, style, something very danccablc.” The band docs not play to make money, but Classified 0.0% is for 46 months, $10,000 max. founder, director and saxophone player of the 16-16 32 Main Street, Manchester, Ct. than 600 or 700 people out” on 86 Ford Escort loan wHh approved credit thru Mid- “We really play many different types of will ask for donations and hold fund-raisers to Comics ____ 12 17 OTHERS AVAILABLE lantic Bank North. In Stock Only. Manchester Senior Big Band, an 8-ycar-old home release, said William E. The successful bidder will be required to furnish and pay for AT, A/C, Stereo ^ 4 4 9 5 music, but we try to play something that is help offset the cost of its members’ uniforms Focus 13 satisfactory 100% performance and payment bond. band made up of senior citizens. Flower, a Correction Department Local/State 3-5 Members, most of whom range in age from going to please” everyone listening to the band, and transportation, he said. The band practices Attention is called to the provisions for equal employment op­ * *Price does not include rebate. 8 9 A c u r a In t e g r a LS on Thursdays from 9 to 11:30 a.m. at the senior spokesman. “Unfortunately, the way Lottery 2 Auto, A/C. 6 1 0 O O C 70 to 75, also play trumpets, trombones, he said. Nation/Wbrld portunity. 9500 miles § 1 2,995 it is now, we arc sending the wrong 7, 14 Some of the band’s favorite pieces to play in center, Joubert said. Obituaries 2 The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to violins, piano, guiUir and drums. message to the offenders and the 8 2 C h e v y El C a m i n o VOLKSWAGEN front of audiences include, “It Had to be You,” The Senior Big Band is named for its size — Ooinion 6 waive technical defects and informalities in the bidding V6,AT,PS, 4 0 * ; By the term “arrangement,” Joubert said he wrong message to the community.” Soorts 9-11 process for any reason deemed to be in the best interest of the Low Miles _ y a , ^ y o means that the 15-mcmbcr “listening and danc­ “Crazy,” and “What a Wonderful Life,” he Todd Fisk, the state’s director of CARTER CHEVROLET/GEO 83 C hoQ i Q'r Television 12 Eighth Utilities District. said. Holiday favorites include ‘Til be home Plea.se BAND, page 8 v6,at,> S U u ^ 9 9 5 ing music” band rewrites original versions of inmate classifications, said murders Dated at Metnehester, CT Rt. 83, Vernon, CT bv those on home release arc rare. ______! this 7th day of December, 1989 1229 Main St, Manchester (exit 3 i-384) 646-6464 345 Center S L, Manchester By Mary Beth Litrico 647-7077 Minuios (tom Hanford Clerk 6 4 9 -2 6 3 8 mings of having a bias against then from their homes for other reasons. 014-12 Early probe Planning and Zpning Commission Burglars Tlic robbers remain at large. 1 Chairman Alfred W. Sieffert Sr., Since September, there have been ‘Mae Ellen’ turns Bridge also a Democrat. Cummings’ allega­ nine burglaries, mainly in the north is labeled tions stem from an investigation of end of Manchester near 1-84, Wood Astrograph PZC voting records conducted by hit homes said. Homes have been robbed on came me A-y and two more spades, Scars before Sieffert requested a West Middle Turnpike, Oakland Ter­ her life around picking up East's 10. The contract was ‘gray area’ ruling from the commission in Sep­ race, Carman Road, Tolland Begin with the toughest jobs first and CANCER (June 21-July 22) Do not NORTH 12-U-8 O p e ratio n now safe, with overtricks if the dia­ tember on conflict of interest allega­ near roads Turnpike, Dcming Street and Adams get them out of the way one at a time. promise to do things for others today ♦ A Q5 Abandoned by family, raised ^ o u r AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) Today where you'll know going in your might V8 4 3 o vertrick monds split. But the defenders’ distri­ tions. Street, he said. in an institution, “Mae Ellen” you are likely to be judged by the com­ not be able to fulfill your commitment. ♦ A K 8 5 3 bution had to be considered. West ap­ By Rick Santos Are investigations permitted by Five of the robberies occurred birthday pany you keep, so be extremely selec­ It's better to be honest. parently had started with six clubs By Dianna M. Talbot finally had a family of her own Time to Share ♦ 8 7 By Janies Jacoby Manchester Herald Ethics Commission rules before a between 9 and 10 a.m., one occurred tive regarding your companions. A poor LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Disappointment and the lone king of spades. What if he Manchester Herald only to lose their child, then her choice will make you look bad. Is a possibility If you expect someone to WEST EAST also held four diamonds? Entries were case is brought before the commis­ between 10 and 11 a.m., two oc­ This information is supplied by the ♦ K Rubber bridge can be played for Ethics Commission members arc husband and, last year, the last Dec. 12,1989 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Guard do for you today what you recently did. ♦ 10 8 4 3 lacking to play queen and 10 of dia­ sion? curred between 11 a.m. ;ind noon, Manchester Area Conference of VQ 5 VK J972 matchsticks or a king’s ransom. What­ If you live near Interstate 84 or reminder of happier days, a Churches. Names and circumstan­ against inclinations today to take things To be on the safe side, lower your ever the stakes, as declarer you want monds, but declarer could lead the 10 cither undecided or think commis­ “I don’t know. This is a gray and one occurred between 7:30 p.m. In the year ahead you are likely to do out on Innocent bystanders. If someone expectations. ♦ J972 ♦ 4 sion member Mary Scars did riot 384, beware of daytime burglars, loved family dog. ces have been changed to protect better in ventures where you can ex­ ♦ A K J 5 3 2 ♦ Q 10 4 to guarantee making your contract. of diamonds and watch for the defend­ area,” said commission member M. and 1:30 a.m.. Wood said. Two of privacy. gives you a bad time, focus on this per­ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be on guard violate commission practices by in­ police say. press your individualism than you will son instead of looking for scapegoats. today where your career is concerned. It’s different at duplicate bridge, er’s reaction. Alas, West could not re­ Adler Dobkin. the most recent robberies were do in arrangements you share with part­ SOUTH where your score is compared with the sist putting in the jack. The ace won in vestigating a matter before it was He said the commission will most ARIES (March 21-April 19) Ease up if Don't let your opposition draw you into ♦ J 9 7 6 2 A recent rash of burglaries near rcixirlcd on Nov. 21, one on Adams ners. Try to be your own person. results at many other tables. An over- dummy; back came a diamond to the you find your ideas conflict with those of a competitive arrangement where the V A 10 6 brought to the commission. likely seek the opinion of Town At­ these roads in the Manchester area Street and one on Tolland TUmpike, Severely depressed, “Mae SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) What trick or two can make your score bet­ queen, and the suit ran. your associates today. You may be in­ odds are stacked against you. ♦ Q 10 6 torney Maureen A. Chmielecki, who has prompted detectives from he said. for her' kitchen) will aid her you don’t have in your head you’d bet­ ter than all others. In today’s deal What would happen if West did not And a University of Connecticut Ellen” was recently adopted by clined to lock in on Insignificant details LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be very care­ ♦ 9 6 at this time will not comment on the Manchester, South Windsor and recovery. ter be prepared to have in your feel to­ and this could cause complications. ful today to think before you speak. If South took advantage of such an cover the diamond 10? political science professor, who spe­ In most ca.scs, forced enU'y was a stray kitten and is finding a day, because steps may have to be re­ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If possible, not, there is a chance you could put Vulnerable: Neither opportunity. With a certain nine tricks, declarer cializes in ethics in Connecticut issue. Vernon to join together in an attempt u.scd to gain access into the homes. reason to love and live again. traced In any bum decisions you make. try to avoid debit spending today, espe­ yourself In an embarrassing position Dealer: South West mistakenly led the queen of could not afford to let the 10 of dia­ state and municipal government, Another member of the commis­ to catch the burglars, who fancy The robber either kicked in a Help for “Mae Ellen” and Know where to look for romance and cially If it carries a high price tag and due to careless comments, hearts (better to lead the club king and monds ride, since the defenders would says, hypothetically, that when a sion, Democrat Sol Cohen, said he other people’s microwave ovens, kitchen door, broke a pane of glass more thtui 440 Manchcster/Bol- you’ll find it. The Astro-Graph Match­ long terms. You might be asking for a SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Before South West North East F^ass 1 ♦ look at dummy), Declarer assumed quickly take four more tricks if they small-town official voluntarily per­ also was not sure if prior investiga­ stereos, television sets and video in a door or window or pried open Those helping “Mae Ellen" ton families being assisted by maker Instantly reveals which signs are prolonged annoyance. making any financial investment at this Dbl. 1 ¥ that West held six clubs, and the queen won a diamond. romantically perfect for you. Mail $2 to GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It you and time, be sure you have all of the facts I ♦ 2 ^ 2 ♦ 3 ♦ forms an extra service without seek­ tions are allowed. cassette recorders, said Gary Wood, the front or rear doors to the home. believe that a real Christmas the MACC Seasonal Sharing Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, F.O. 3 ♦ All pass of hearts was likely to be doubleton. James Jacoby’s books ‘Jacoby on Bridge" and “No one, in my knowledge, has your mate have a major disagreement and know exactly what you're getting ‘Jacoby on Card Games’ (written with his father, ing personal gain, he or she should police spokesman. Wood said. Ucc and underneath, gifts from Appeal may be mailed to Box Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. South won the ace of hearts and played today, try not to bring in innocent by­ into. If you're impulsive, you might re­ the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available at ever investigated before a hearing,” Both roads offer easy on and off In one case, the robber gained her Manchester neighbors (a CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. 19) You're Opening lead: V Q a spade. Nivel Up came the king, Next be appreciated. 773 or left at the firehouses at standers. Involvements of this type gret it. bookstores. Both are published by I'haros Books. Scars, a Republican, has been ac­ said Cohen, who had been a member access to nearby neighborhoods for entrance to tlic home llirough die bright Utblcclolh and curtains not apt to work loo well under pressure could make things really serious. 53 Center St. or 32 Main St. today, so don’t let things pile up on you. cused by Democratic Town Com­ criminals, who break into homes mittee Chairman Theodore R. Cum­ Please see ETHICS, page 8 while residents arc at work or away Plca.se see BREAKS, page 8

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