Homestead Numbered Upheaval Hundreds soak up Four Simms turnovers East Germans demand history of Cheneys/3 key to Eagle victory/9 reunification vote/5 iiianrhpHtpr Irralft

■rr Monday, Dec. 4, 1989 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm iBaurbrHlrr Hrralb MHS and Coventry Newsstand Price: 35 Cents girls’ hoop previews Bush hails ‘peaceful revolution By Terence Hunt in Europe?”’ see page 41 “These charismatic, visionary, sweetness and light” at the Malta SPORTS The Associated Press In fact, the president told a news designed to reduce U.S. troops in Bush, Gorbachev offer macho guys, they’ll do anything,” summit, he applauded Gorbachev’s Europe by 30,0(X) and Soviet troops conference after meeting with he said to laughter. vision o f Cold War's end handling of the change in Eastern by 325,()00 to a level of about BRUSSELS, Belgium — F*rcsi- NATO leaders that the United States The 16 NATO and seven Warsaw Europe. He said the Soviet leader’s dcnl Bush today hailed the “peaceful 275,(X)0 on each side. The negotia­ would keep its troops in Europe as Pact nations are negotiating in Vien­ response to the upheaval there “ab­ revolution” sweeping Communist long as leaders there desire. — Page 5 tions also are attempting to control na on cuts in conventional forces in solutely mandates new thinking” on tanks and other weapons. Eastern Europe and said the United Bush made his comments one day Europe. Van den Broek quoted Bush the part of Western leaders. States and its European allies would after wrapping up a two-day summit “The importance of this is that it as saying he hoped an accord could Asked what had emerged at the indicates both (Bush and Gor­ work together to see that “individual widi Gorbachev iliat both men said Bush and the allied leaders met as Bird heats up in Celtic win be reached about mid-1990. summit, he said “I think he took my bachev) want to make an effort to freedom everywhere replace coer­ heralded a new era in East-West Gorbachev was convening a meet­ “Let’s get it done,” the president measure and I took his and I think cion and tyranny.” reach such an agreement next year,” relations. ing of a radically reordered Warsaw said. He said he wanted the accord we both feel more comfortable Asked whether the Cold War was Bush’s meeting with NATO Pact in Moscow. Van den Brock said. NBA Roundup “in the bag” before moving on to about our common objectives.” “In that context, the term over, the president wouldn’t go as leaders were private, but Dutch The president was in good humor more complicated matters. He said Gorbachev was “deter­ far as Soviet Leader Mikhail S. Gor­ mid-1990 was mentioned. Without a Foreign Minister Hans van den as he neared the end of his summit Conventional forces aside, the su­ mined and unemotional ” in their bachev, who said on Sunday that the Broek told reporters the president doubt, that should be regarded as BOSTON (AP) — Larry Bird overcame a cold-shoot­ journey, laughing off a reporter’s perpowers are negotiating a treaty to private talks. The Soviet leader world was leaving the “epoch of the positive,” he said. ing start and scored 20 of his 29 points in the second half said tlic superpower leaders had suggestion that he was at risk during cut long-range nuclear weapons by “seemed very much in control” and Cold War.” agreed to aim for an East-West sum­ Bush was asked whether the im­ as the rolled to a 102-89 victory over the bad weather when he boarded a up to 50 percent, and a separate “very confident in discussing Bush wouldn’t go along. “If I say mit in Vienna next summer to sign a provement in East-West relations injury-plagued Friday night. launch for a brief trip through heavy agreement on banning chemical without notes a wide array of sub­ § ^ that,” he said, “then they’ll be as­ landmark treaty reducing conven­ could free money for domestic Bird made just three of 12 shots in the first half, which seas to return to a warship anchored weapons. jects with me.” king me, ‘Why do you need troops tional forces in Europe. offshore. ended with Boston leading 51-45. But he scored 12 in the Bush said that while “all was not The convendonal arms talks arc Please see BUSH, page 8 third quarter, hitting four of seven field-goal attempts, ^ m leading Boston to a 76-67 lead entering tlie fourth quarter. Cautious O ^ The lead ranged from four to a game high of 15 points the rest of the way. The Cavaliers, who lost for the fourtli time in five optimism Czechs reject games, were led by Randolph Keys with 22 points and m -j John Williams with 14. Boston got 18 points from Kevin 0 ^ McHalc and 16 each from Robert Parish and Reggie on summit 1 m Lewis. Boston went ahead for good on a foul-line jumper by new coalition 2 : -D McHale that made the score 20-19 with 3:07 left in the By David Briscoe O 33 first period. But Cleveland, playing without Brad The Associated Press Daugherty, , Mark Price and Tree Rollins, Thousands flee across 5 ? stayed within striking distance most of the game. WASHINGTON — Senate Bird scored 10 of Boston’s first 14 points in the leaders are pledging support for O m second half as the Celtics took a 65-55 lead with 5:41 left liberalized trade with the Soviet newly opened borders m ^ in the third quarter. Cleveland closed the gap to four Union in response to the Malta sum­ c/3 points, but Boston’s hit a desperation 3- mit, but some members urge caution point heave at the buzzer. against speeded-up arms control By Girard C. Steichen through the Bratislava-Bcrg crossing The Celtics led just 92-85 before Parish’s basket with talks. The Associated Press with his wife and 14-ycar-old o g 2:52 left began an 8-0 Boston run. A basket by McHale Senate Armed Services Commit­ daughter en route to Vienna, 42 m PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia — miles away. and consecutive jumpers by Bird boosted the lead to tee Chairman Sen. Sam Nunn, D- ^ .--v Opposition leaders urged people to The open-border policy took ef­ 5 r - 100- 85 with 1:16 remaining. Ga., called the weekend meeting a A > CO stage mass demonstrations today to fect at midnight, and by noon about Nets 101, Heat 77: In East Rutherford, NJ., Charles “successful and constructive sum­ - K ' Shackleford scored 19 points and Dennis Hopson added mit” but warned of pressure that it protest a new Cabinet that did not 3,000 Czechoslovaks had crossed ^ > 18 as the New Jersey Nets snapped a nine-game losing might exert on ongoing wcapons- meet their demands. Thousands of into Austria. Border guards said 3 3 H streak and handed Miami its sixth straight setback, reduction negotiations. Czechs and Slovaks poured across traffic may have been relatively > 101- 77 Friday night. “There’s nothing wrong with the the nation’s newly opened borders. light because today was a workday. 33 The Nets broke a 43-43 halftime tie and took the lead leaders giving a push to the arms The opposition Civic Forum also Lack of hard cash might also have for good when Chris Morris opened the third period with control negotiators, but there would threatened a general strike to protest kept travel light. a three-point play and Shackleford added a basket. be danger here if we pushed them so the government named Sunday. All Striking students, whose protests Leading 50-47, the Nets took control with an 11 -4 run hard and so fast that we get a bad but five of the new Cabinet’s 21 of police brutality at a Nov. 17 agreement, rather than one that wil. members arc Communists: 11 mem­ demonstration sparked Czechos­ Plea.se see CELTICS, page 47 stand the test of time,” Nunn said on bers, including Premier Ladislav lovakia’s peaceful revolt, greeted GBS-TV’s “Face the Nation.” Adamec, are holdovers. radio reports on the Cabinet with • President Bush and Soviet leader r Civic Fomm denounced the ap­ derisive laughter at their head­ Mikhail S. Gorbachev ended their pointments and called for new quarters. Hartford wins two-day summit on Sunday, hailing protests today on Wenceslas Square, They dropped plans to end the a new era of East-West peace. Both the of two weeks of pro­ strike and return to classes today. leaders said they would meet again democracy demonstrations that The call for a new protest and HARTFORD (AP) — Lamont Middleton scored 22 in June in the United States with the forced the Communists to bow to Civic Forum’s general objections to points to lead Hartford to a 74-56 victory over Brown in possibility of agreements in 1990 to demands for reform. the new government were printed in the first game of the Hawk’s Unlimited Touranment cut long-range nuclear weapons and There were no demonstrations by state-run dailies. Only one Friday night. conventional forces as well as early afternoon. newspaper, the trade union daily Hartford, 1-1, led the entire game. progress toward a chemical weapons In the past nine days, the Com­ Prace, carried the threat of a general The Hawks took an 11-6 lead before running off 15 ban. munist iWty has seen its 41-year strike. straight points to take a 26-6 lead with 9:47 left in the Nunn proposed that the super­ monopoly on power removed from Peter Miller, a Civic Forum first half. Middleton’s lay up gave the Hawks their big­ power leaders set up teams to dis­ the constitution, been forced to oust spokesman at Prague’s CKD heavy gest lead of the game, 37-11, with 5:59 left in the first cuss long-range cutbacks beyond r / hard-line leaders and reversed 21 industry factory, said there would be half. Hartford led 45-24 at halftime. agreements currently being years of policy by admitting that a general strike next Monday unless Brown, 1-2, never got closer than 16 points in tlic negotiated. 1968’s Soviet-led invasion that a new government is announced by Dec. 10. u second half. The Bruins shot 27 percent from the field in “Conceptual discussions now crushed reform was a mistake. The Associated Press “It’s the only way for citizens to the first half and shot 35 percent for the game. should not have to wait the details,” Today the government lifted vir­ tually all restrictions on foreign show what they want,” said Miller, Ron Moye added 15 points and eight rebounds for OUTREACH PROGRAM — John Williams of the Cleveland Cavaliers, left, outmaneuvers Nunn said, adding, “But neither travel, and border guards reported a one of several opposition represen­ Hartford. Rick Lloyd and Arthur Jackson each scored 10 should we start negotiating new Reggie Lewis of the Boston Celtics for control of a rebound during action from their game Patrick Flynn/Manchester Herald tatives interviewed on state points for Brown. things which would even further light but steady flow of traffic at the Friday night at the Boston Garden. The Celtics won, 102-89. delay the existing negotiations/’ 20 rail and road crossings into television. Senate Republican leader Bob HOLIDAY PERFORMANCE — Mark Anthony Jelks and Lauren Torrisi perform in the Austria. It was the first unrestricted Theater director Miroslav Dole of Kansas also expressed con­ Manchester Ballet Company production of “ Twas The Night Before Christmas" at travel in decades. Machacck, representing striking ac- cern that Bush and Gorbachev might Manchester High School on Saturday. Story on page 4. “Maybe this is truly freedom,” be putting too much pressure on said Stanislaw Balaz, who drove Please see CZECHS, page 8 1 arms control negotiators to reach agreements. “I’m a little bit concerned about trying to put a deadline on any arms Weiss defends Main St. action, control negotiations,” said Dole, ad­ How do you spell relief? ding, “I hope that wasn’t done.” He said he needed more details of the says lawsuit spurred settlement For her, it’s ‘potty parity’ Please see REACTION, page 8 parking space for some of' the “The word we got from the state, By Elizabeth Lightfoot building codes to require more By Rick Santos businessmen. stalls in women’s restrooms. at that time when I was in town, was The Associated Press TODAY Manchester Herald Weiss said the state agreed to let that any changes that caused delay, The hope is the new fommla the town negotiate with the will help eliminate the agonizing --...... would have resulted in the funds not HARTFORD — For years I^mier Town Manager Robert B. businessmen over the access road 10-minute-plus lines that inevitab­ being there,” he said. people fought to make public Weiss, defending himself against only after they had filed suit. The ly form outside the ladies’ room The state and federal govern­ restrooms accessible to the hand­ Index criticism that he delayed a deal with businessmen, who belong to a group while rooms for gents remain vir­ ments will pay about S13 million of icapped. Now there’s a movement p agss, section s disgruntled businessmen on the called A Dowtown Association to tually empty. 16 2 the Sl5 million cost of the project afoot to make them more acces­ Main Street project, said today their “It may not be the most pressing Preserve die Thoroughfare, had filed while die town will pick up the rest. sible to another significant seg­ lawsuit against the work spurred a issue we are facing, but there’s no filaRsifiad 14-16 suit against the project in March to But Weiss said when the state ment of the population: women. Comics 13 solution to the problem. reason why we shouldn’t suggest block plans for the access road. Attorney General’s office learned of They call it “restroom equity” or Focus 12 Weiss was criticized by Weiss, who retired after 23 years the suit, it gave die town approval to it,” Herbst said recently. local/Stata ____ 2-4 “potty parity” and, ironically, it Democratic Director and former as manager in June, said he could negotiate a change in the plans to State Rep. Richard Tulisano, D- lotterv 2 Mayor Peter P. DiRosa Jr., who said has garnered support from both Nation/Wsrld 5.7 not negotiate a deal with die mer­ eliminate the permanent access road. sexes. Rocky Hill, was the first to public­ the former manager had told him a ly call for restroom equity in Con­ Obituaries 2 chants initially because die state The deletion of the permanent ac­ “As joking and humorous as it 6 deal could not be worked out with necticut, when in August he cited a Ooinion Department of Transportation and cess road from the plans has been may sound, some people are taking Soorls 9-11. 14 the businessmen. On Friday, the j die Federal Highway Administration agreed upon by the town and die it as serious,” said state Sen. Marie study by the Virginia Polytechnic 1 Television 13 town announced a deal to drop plans had direatencd to wididraw funding group with the conditions the law- Herbst, D-Vernon, who has Institute. The study, TUlisano said. for a permanent access road during of the project if alterations were proposed changing the state’s Please see PARITY, page 8 1______the project that would have eaten up made to design plans. Plea.se .see MAIN STREET, page 8 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Dec. 4 1989

MANCHESTER HERALD, M RECORD LOCAL About Town Obituaries Police Roundup Depression is topic he was employed by McEIwain Commission gets chan Robbie S. Kmietek Manchester before moving to Los Depression Anonymous, a support group for people Shoe Co., Manchester, N.H. for 15 Scare tactic nets charge Robbie S. Kmietek, 8, of Angeles nine years ago, where he r '-'.J suffering from depression, will meet Tuesday at years. As an active businessman, he Wethersfield and formerly of was employed by the Atlantic Rich­ A 20-year-old Manchester man was cited for reckless Manchester Community College in the Lowe building at operated an ambulance service and a field Company of Los Angeles and endangerment in the most serious degree Saturday after Manchester, died Thursday (Nov. monument dealership in conjunction in proposal for mall w 6:30 p.m. in room 205H. was a graduate of Boston College. he attempted to scare three picdestrians on Strant Street 30, 1989) in Hartford, the victim of with the funeral home. The group follows the 12-step program modeled after He is survived by his father, Thomas by driving his truck at them, police said. what police have called a murder- ings and parking to work with the was neces.sary Alcoholics Anonymous. No dues or fees arc required. In New Hampshire, he was active E. Riddell of Manchester; and his Scott W. Irwin of 99 Summit St. was driving at about By Nancy Foley suicide. topography. Town planning staff Works direcloi For more information, call Sherry C. at 644-9046. in many slate and local organiz.a- sister, Pamela A. Riddell of 11:35 p.m. when he passed three people who were walk­ Manchester Herald Kmietek was the son of Alicia had commented that “because of the tions. He was a member of the state Manchester. ing home from a store at the intersection of Strant and concerned ahou (Szalajka) Kmietek and Robert J. site’s gently rolling topography and cidents betwet'' Overeaters Anonymous to meet Funeral Directors Association, The funeral will be Wednesday at Main streets, police said. The Planning and Zoning Com­ Kmietek, who police say killed him­ its location along 1-84 that grading turn left into the Ovcrcatcrs Anonymous meets at die First Baptist Board of Funeral Directors, and was 9:30 a.m. at the John F. Tierney After passing the walkers, Irwin slammed on his mission will consider several self. should be kept to a minimum.” headed toward P Church, at 240 Hillstown Road, every Monday, Tues­ a former state legislator, and a Funeral Home, 219 West Center St., brakes, turned the truck around and drove it at the modifications in the plan for the Bom in Manchester, he lived in The commi'^', day, Wednesday and Friday at 1 p.m., and Thursday former member and chairman of the followed by a Mass at 10 a.m. at the pedestrians, who said they had to jump out of the way to Buckland Hills mall when it meets Wethersfield most of his life. He The applicants agreed to remove a sider a requc.st 1 ■ from 7 to 8 p.m. There arc no dues or fees. Everyone Manchester Republican Town Com­ Church of the Assumption. Burial avoid being hit, police said. The victims recognized tonight at 7 in the hearing room of was a third-grade student at the mittee. He also was active in driveway from the plans that would for a special who wants to stop overeating is invited to attend. Fbr will be in St. James Cemetery. Call­ Irwin and notified police, police said. Lincoln Center. Emerson-Williams School, Masonic Orders, was a 32-degree have run from the regional mall to allow him to ! more information, call 524-4544. ing hours are Thesday from 2 to 4 Irwin was cited for reckless endangerment in the first The Mall at Buckland Hills Wethersfield, a member of the Pine mason and a member of the Shrine. Buckland Street. Concerning acres at 4()5Vm . Acres Swim Team, active in the and 7 to 9 p.m. degree, released on a $500 bond and is scheduled to ap­ Partnership has also proposed another driveway, from the mall to Heartsaver classes offered In addition, he managed J.F. McEI­ postponing work on landscaping, a is proposing : , George B. Ritchie Youth Soccer Memorial donations may be made pear Wednesday in Manchester Superior Court. Slater Street, the applicants said it wain Scmi-F*ro team of jogging and bike path, and and warehi- ; The Manchester CPR Project is sponsoring a two- League, T-ball, Pack No. 1 to the St. Francis Assissi Hospital, mav be annrovp/1 hv iHa night course in adult and pediatric CPR on Dec. 11 and Manchester and was a member of Bolton man charged in burglary ------at the' ill Cubscouts, and an avid hockey fan. 1523 Golden Gate Avenue, Los An­ town 12. American Heart Association Certification is awarded Grace Episcopal Church, geles, Calif., 90026. A 21-year-old Bolton man was arrested for burglary, He was involved in the Confrater­ Manchester, N.H. I condili on completing this course. For information regarding assault and breach of peace after he broke into the nity of Christian Doctrine at the j waste time, registration or fees, call Debbie VanCIcvc at In , Mr. Cain attended Manchester home of his ex-girlfriend and assaulted a Corpus Christi Church, I All p 647-4731 Pre-registration is required. St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, South Eddie Balchowsky, visitor early Sunday morning, police said. Wethersfield. Windsor. to prc'- I Christopher Alan Corporan of 220 Hebron Road, Bol­ Besides his mother, he is survived ids and La Leche League to meet Besides his wife, he is survived one-armed pianist ton, parked his Umck on Laurel Street in Manchester and by his sister, Megan M. Kmietek at by a son, William L. Cain Jr.; three tan’i..- Nutrition and weaning will be discussed at the broke a pane of glass to enter the home, police said. home; his paternal grandmother, Is sh.nl' Manchester Evening La Leche League meeting on Wed­ daughters, Patricia Goodrich of CHICAGO (AP) — A memorial He then assaulted a visitor to the home before being Helen (Kalita) Kmietek of Mid­ Newington, Elizabeth Paterson of 0 hold nesday at 7:30 p.m. at 184 Langford Lane in East service is planned Thursday for apprehended by police, who were called to the scene, dletown; his maternal grandmother, Coventry, and Susan McBcth of tanks Hartford. Manchester area residents arc welcome to at­ Eddie Balchowsky, a pianist, artist jxilice said. Corporan was held on a $5,000 bond and was Maria (Stanicka) Szalajka of South Windsor; a sister, Cynthia ;d m; tend. The league offers 24-hour telephone counseling and poet who lost an arm in the scheduled to appear today in Manchester Superior Court, and a lending library of books on breastfeeding, Wethersfield; aunts and uncles, (Cain) O ’Brien of Manchester, Spanish Civil War. cousins, and many special friends. police said. childbirth, and parenting. For information or directions, N.H.; 10 grandchildren and four Balchowsky, 73, was killed Wed­ DAMAGED PAGES The funeral was at 10 a.m. today call Kathy at 646-7277, Carol at 644-4109, Kathy at great-grandchildren. nesday when he either jumped or Driver faces drug charges ■ p 644-4191, or Barbara at 646-8171. at Corpus Christi Church, 601 Silas The funeral will be Tuesday at 10 fell in front of a train on Chicago’s Deane Highway, Wethersfield. a.m. in Grace Episcopal Church, A 21-year-old East Hartford man was arrested for North Side, authorities said. driving while intoxicated, possession of less than 4 oun­ Burial was in Village Cemetery, Manchester, N.H., with burial in Nutcracker presented Police said witnesses reported that ces of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia l i : Wethersfield. Memorial donations, Pine Grove Cemetery. Calling hours The Connecticut Concert Ballet will present its 11th Balchowsky jumped, but several of early Friday morning while driving on Keeney Street in his memory, may be made to the were scheduled for 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 ite R( annual production of the Nutcracker at Manchester High his friends said he was under heavy near Hartford Road, police said. Dollars for Scholars, P.O. Box 338, p.m. today at the Duming Funeral medication and may have lost his ' tlie I School on Saturday at 3 and 7 p.m. Tickets arc $7 for Wctliersficld 06109. Michael J. Plis of 51 Burbank Road, East Hartford, projei: adults, and $4 for children under age 12 and senior Home, 754 Chestnut St., balance. Manchester, N.H. was observed swerving and losing conuol of his vehicle day. citizens cost $4. Group rates arc available. Tickets arc Robert J. Kmietek “To me he was Laz.ams,” said at 2:41 a.m., police said. MISSING Memorial donations may be made plans available at Expression by Alix, at 520 Hanford Robert J. Kmietek, 42, of Pulitzer Prize-winning author Studs He was released on a $500 bond and is scheduled to to the UNH Fund, c/o University of Terkel. “Eddie had lived about seven from Turnpike in Vernon, or by calling 528-6266 or Wethersfield and formerly of appear Wednesday in Manchester Superior Court, police rcs’ 633-6345. New Hampshire, Durham, N.H. different lives. A number of times said. Manchester, died Thursday (Nov. 03824. Samsel & Carmon Funeral 11 b e ...... 30, 1989) after killing his eight- we thought he had died and he’d SERVING CIDER — Olive Chambers, k Anger and depression discussed Home, South Windsor, has charge show up again, usually with younger .siden year-old son, Robbie, and then Historical Society, prepare to serve vis date Andrew Gibson, a columnist and specialist in child of local arrangements. and younger girls.” & ^ m jumping off a bridge over Interstate afternoon. Many visitors came to an opt management, will speak to the combined PTO’s of the 91 and into an oncoming truck, Samuel E. Cordner Sr. In 1937, Balchowsky sailed to Public Meetings Coventry Schools on the topic of “Childhood Anger and police said. Spain to fight on the Loyalist side in family that once dominated Manchester. O ^ Samuel E. Cordner Sr., 56, of 72 the Spanish Civil War. His record­ Public meetings scheduled tonight: depression” on Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the LGI room of the He was the husband of Alicia Village St., Rockville, died Saturday w Captain Nathan Hale School in Coventry. For more in­ (Szalajka) Kmietek. Bom in Mid­ ings of songs during that lime were (Dec. 2, 1989) at Rockville General Manchester gre formation, call M. Norris at 742-5533. dletown, he lived in Wethersfield for featured as part of a television 1 Hospital. He was the brother of Vir­ documentary, “The Good Fight.” Parking Authority, Lincoln Center gold room, 8 a.m. Aroma of appl youp m H the past eight years. He was ginia Dunbar and the step-son of Board of Director’s subcommittee on the Town Hall, OUT OF ORDER Mall trip planned A machine gun bullet shattered most employed for the past eight years as Stephen Stofan, both of Manchester. his right arm shortly after he arrived Lincoln Center hearing room, 1 p.m. and ■ ■ A bus trip to Crystal Mall is scheduled for Saturday. a training supervisor by the Carrier He was bom in Providence, R.I., to fight with other Americans in the Planning and Zoning Commission, Lincoln Center !, mai' . ss The trip is open to Coventry students in grades six Division of United Technologies and had lived in Rockville most of hearing room, 7 p.m. helps make op 2 : -D through eight. The bus will leave Captain Nathan Hale Abraham Lincoln Brigade, said his nana.e ■ .. Corp., Farmington. He was a his life. He was an Airforce veteran Bolton ndim O J3 School at 9 a.m. sharp and return at about 4 p.m. graduate of Woodrow Wilson High of the Korean Conflict. longtime friend Charles Shields. The By James F. Henry arm eventually had to be amputated. Board of Education curriculum workshop. Center . fed '. Chaperones will be provided on the bus only. Once at School, Middletown, and attended He also is survived by a son, Manchester Herald He did paintings that were almost School Library, 7 p.m. 1, and . " ' : . . the mall, students will be on their own to shop and for the Porter School of Design, Rocky Samuel E. Cordner Jr., of East lunch. surrealistic in nature, and once had a ISSUES he M ' . ' Hill. He was a member of Pine Windsor; two daughters, Sandra-Lea Coventry Timothy Cheney probably never thought hunt CD m The fee is $6, but S2 will be rctunicd if the student one-man show at the Art Institute of •\cres Swim and Tennis Club, and C. Bushey of Granby, and Sheila Town Council, Board Room, Town Office Building of people would visit his home in one afternoon SO sn’*' fi'- ^rom returns to the bus no later than the 3 p.m. departure time. Corpus Christi Church. Chicago, Shields said Sunday. that’s exactly what happened Sunday at the an LaPrad of Willington; a sister, Balchowsky, who played piano 7:30 p.m. ig. H( .' ■ • The permission form must be completed and turned in to Besides his wife, he is survived Pauline Burke of South Windsor; open house at the Cheney Homestead. accompaniment for folk singer Pete Planning and Zoning Committee, Planning Room, : wa- the Recreation Department Office with the fee by 4 p.m. by a daughter, Megan M. Kmietek and four grandsons. Timothy Cheney was the patriarch of the far Seeger and the late black singer and Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. on tl’:. on Wednesday. Checks may be made payable to the at home; his mother, Helena (Kalita) The funeral will be Thursday, He built the house at 106 Hartford Road in actor Phul Robeson, continued his Drug and Alcohol Committee, Second Congregational O 5 town of Coventry. For more information, call the Kmietek of Middletown; a brother with a Mass of Christian burial at 10 Church, 7:30 p.m. 1780’s. One of his sons, George Cheney, mai OR m painting and music until his death. Recreation Department at 742-9074. and sistcr-in-Iaw, James E. and a.m. in St. Bernard’s Church, Rock­ Electa Cheney, who gave birth to eight boys and 1 he riuuv;) tihs ev Mc 05 and two grandchildren. work. Scandia Lodge #23 Vasa Order of America will have cousins and friends. He was pre- Cemetery. Thoughts pire made of silk, according to Manchester Histo rat Pc;',. ' also a potluck supper and meeting on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. decea.sed by his father, Stanley J. There are no calling hours. Society member James Tierney, co-chairman Kmietek. Tien Lui the at the Emanuel Lutheran Church. Members of the Lucia Memorial donations may be made to Diaruie Lenli of the homestead open house. SECTIONS CINCINNATI (AP) — Tien Lui, e. cast will be guests. Christmas carols will follow. The funeral was at 10 a.m. today a charity of the donor’s choice. The Early this year, I spent a day in retreat with a group of Most of the rooms on the first floor of the hoi at Corpus Christi Church, the Chinese-born inventor of Play- Burke-^rtin Funeral Home, 76 church leaders pondering the future of their congrega­ lead were filled on Sunday with the aroma of a Wethersfield. Burial is in Village Prospect St., Rockville, has charge Doh synthetic molding clay, died cider, which was being served with cookies by m Cancer group to meet Thursday. He was believed to be in tion. Before we began the business portion of our time Cemetery. Memorial donations, in of arrangements. together, the facilitator asked us to find a quiet comer of bers of the historical society. More than 370 pe his memory, may be made to the his 80s, but there were no records of The Cancer Support Group of Manchester Memorial the room in which to reflect in silence and write our attended the open house, which is about the sam Dollars for Scholars, P.O. Box 338, Mary E. Bonnie his birth. Hospital will have an anniversary get-together tonight response to the question, “Who Am I?” To inuoduce last year. from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the hospiuil Conference Room C. Wethersfield 06109. Mary E. Bonnie, 93, of Lui came to the United States in MAY BE FOUND AT END OF ROLL 1924 to attend Cornell University. myself to you in the first of my six columns, I offer the 'The historical society has operated the homes All former participants are urged to join the group. For Manchester, died Thursday (Nov. results of my silent reflection that day: William L. Cain He earned a doctorate in agricultui^ in the Cheney National Historic District for 25 y< more information, call the hospital’s Home Care Depart­ 30, 1989) at a local convalescent “ I am man and woman and child; I am you and me William Leavitt Cain, 84, of 242 home. biology, then taught pharmaceutical Society members stood in 10 of the 13 rooms of ment at 647-4739. and all of us. I am also a solitary being who must some­ split-level home on Sunday, answering quest IF AVAILABLE Grissom Road, died Friday (Dec. 1, Bom in Hartford, she had lived in science and conducted research. times struggle alone. I am part of all life; I am also a uni­ from curious guests and sharing knowledge \ 1989) at his home in Manchester. Manchester for many years. Before In 1957, Lui was hired by Rain­ que unit of life that is me alone. visitors who wanted a glimpse of the past. Graduation planning to start He was the husband of Virginia retiring, she had been employed by bow Crafts Inc., to develop a soft (Kressler) Cain. sculpting substance that would be “I am always changing and growing, never the same; I Society member Ruth Shepherd, of Bolton, ! Preparation for the annual alcohol-free Manchester Travelers Insurance Co. for more am eternal and ever the same. I am doing and resting, He was bom May 29, 1905, in easy for small children to use. she was one of the people who helped to restore High School Graduation Celebration begins on Wednes­ than 40 years. giving and receiving, asking and answering, reaching out Newport, N.H., son of the late Dr. Working with Joseph McVicker, home. She stood in a room holding art work fi day at 7 p.m. in the high school teachers’ cafeteria. Al­ She is survived by a niece, Ruth and holding back, saying yes and saying no. John Leavitt Cain and Lillian Grace whose father owned the company, local artists of today, quick to point out her partia though an active nucleus exists, more help is needed. Sheren of Charlestown, R.I., several “I am paradox, I am life itself.” Anyone who is interested in lending a hand may come (Matthews) Cain, and had lived in Lui formulated Play-Doh. toward a watercolor painting of a teddy bear. grandnieces and grandnephews and 1 invite you to spend time in silence and to write or to the meeting or call Tony Dore at 649-2725, Carol Manchester, N.H., for most of his While the mills in the Cheney district have b several great-grandnieces and reflect upon your answer to the question “Who am I?” converted to apartments, and mansions in the dist Rovegno at 646-5695 or Pauline Widmer at 647-9211. life before moving to Manchester, nephews. John Dixon Conn., four years ago. Reverend Connie Sternberg are being used for various purposes. Shepherd s. The funeral will be Tbesday at 10 DALLAS (AP) — John W. He graduated from Towie High Unitarian Universalist Society; East a.m. at the John F. Tierney Funeral Dixon, who transformed E-Systems School, class of 1923, Newport, Home, 219 W. Center St. Burial will from an unprofitable electronics N.H., attended Ursinus College, be in Rose Hill Memorial Park, concern to a R3rtune 500 company, Lottery Collegeville, Pa., and graduated in Rocky Hill. There are no calling died Saturday at age 69 following a 1939 from New England Institute of Manchester Herald hours. two-year battle with cancer. Applied Arts and Science, Boston, SYLVAN WILL. A former economist for the U.S. Here are the latest lottery results from around New Mass. Thomas J. Riddell Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. Sylvan Learning Centers are a group of England: He was a former president and Bureau of Labor Statistics, Dixon Thomas J. Riddell, 51, of Los An­ also taught economics at Mississippi Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. neighborhood educational centers designed to SUNDAY owner of the William L. Cain geles, Calif., formerly of help your child do better In school. We test In Connecticut daily: 7-9-8. Southern University, and had order to pinpoint the specific areas In which Funeral Home in Manchester, N.H. Manchester, died Friday (Dec. 1, USPS 327-500 Connecticut Play 4: 3-3-3-1. worked as deputy controller for the VOL CIX, No. 55 your child needs help. He operated the funeral home for 44 1989) in Los Angeles. And we attack the Massachusetts daily: 6-7-6-S. years, retiring in 1985. Before that. Defense Department before joining Bom in Hartford, he lived in Ling Temco Vought in 1962. Publisher SYLVAN LEARNING problem with an In­ Penny M. Sieffert dividually designed CENTER PROGRAMS program. Positive Editor______.George T. Chappell motivation, friendly Managing Editor Reading Weather ___ Marie P Grady encouragement, an News Editor/Opinion Page Editor _Ron rtobillard Math ~ experience of suc­ Associate Editor______' ____ Alexander Girelli cess right from the Sports Editor______Len Ausler Writing/Composition start, and a certified REGIONAL Weather teacher who pro­ Cold, cold, cold Business M anager______Study Skills __ Jeanne G. Fromerth vides Individualized Sponsoretruy: Tuesday, December 5 Personnel Manager______Tonight and Tuesday, partly - Denise A. Roberts Algebra/Geometry attention make all Aco., lo>*casl lot ootxMloni atid hiijh Mttv^Muta Advertising Director Douglas C. Murphy Sr. 5;—t;------.T , , n-r-rr------‘ be difference. cloudy and continued cold. Chance Customs Service Manager ______Gerlinde Colletti College/SAT/ACT Prep Small wonder of a few flurries. Low 10 to 15 with Composing Manager______The Downtown Manchester Associatio ______Sheldon Cohen more parents across ¥ Pressroom Manager______Preschool Readiness CfIbcKiri? 1 west winds diminishing to less than ___ Robert H. Hubbard the country trust 10 mph. High T\tesday 30 to 35. Adult Education Sylvan than any gPbe itortfort $ 0 ui:Unt Outlook Wednesday, partly cloudy. other educational Sunday and certain holidays by Homework Support organization of Its High around 35. the Manchester Publishing Co 16 Brainarri type. McDonald's of Manchester <£)I989 Sylvan Learning Corporiiton M ^ ^ e s te r, Coon. 06040. lecond class p o S p a S eo3to«»r33''l [Toco«Xo J 28 Weather summary for Sunday: Manchester, Conn. Postmaster' Send addrocc F ' V Sylvan We Can Make $3.00 Advance Ticket Sales Only Temperature: high of 29, low of A Difference 12, mean of 21. The normal is 34. r M Learning Saturday, Dec. 9, 9:00 - 11:00 a.m The M an ^M ter Herald is a member of The Associated Precipitation: uacc for the day, Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation, the New England m m m Center. ENROLL NOW Army & Navy Club, Main St., Manche YortirSS' I 0.01 inches for the month, 53.13 in­ lelping kids do better. s^lfation“ “"^ '°" Newspapef/i Tickets can be purchased at the following ches for the year. Normal for year to Atlantic delivery. If you don't receive your Herald Main Street locations: O coan date: 40.75. Fox Run Mall Morgan Place Heating degree data: 44 for the 7:30 a m. Saturdays Z a « J.GARMAN CLOTHIER NASSIFF CAMERA W«5h f t ( i v * * * * cents a copy.* '^e'^sstand price: 35 Off DIAGNOSTIC TESTING Gifts for the CMMrenI fifth-grader at Keeney School. «50 OFFER GOOD UNTIL DECEMBER IS, 1089 Fun for Evi

V

J • 1 « 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Dec. 4, 1989

MANCHESTER HERALD, M. RECORD LOCAL About Town Obituaries Roundup Depression is topic he was employed by McElwain Commission gets chain Robbie S. Kmietek Manchester before moving to Los Shoe Co., Manchester, N.H. for 15 Scare tactic nets charge Depression Anonymous, a support group for people Robbie S. Kmietek, 8, of Angeles nine years ago, where he suffering from depression, will meet Tuesday at years. As an active businessman, he Wethersfield and formerly of was employed by the Atlantic Rich­ A 20-year-old Manchester man was cited for reckless Manchester Community College in the Lowe building at operated an ambulance service and a Manchester, died Thursday (Nov. field Company of Los Angeles and endangerment in the most serious degree Saturday after in proposal for mall w< 6:30 p.m. in room 205H. monument dealership in conjunction was a graduate of Boston College. he attempted to scare three pedesU"ians on Strant Street 30, 1989) in Hartford, the victim of with the funeral home. The group follows the 12-step program modeled after what police have called a murder- He is survived by his father, Thomas by driving his truck at them, police said. Alcoholics Anonymous. No dues or fees arc required. In New Hampshire, he was active By Nancy Foley ings and parking lo work with the was ncces.sary suicide. E. Riddell of Manchester; and his Scott W. Irwin of 99 Summit St. was driving at about topography. Town planning staff Works directf'i For more information, call Sherry C. at 644-9046. in many state and local organiz.a- sister, Pamela A. Riddell of 11:35 p.m. when he passed three people who were walk­ Manchester Herald Kmietek was the son of Alicia lions. He was a mcmbei of the state had commented that “because of the concerned abou. (Szalajka) Kmietek and Robert J. Manchester. ing home from a store at the intersection of Strant and Overeaters Anonymous to meet Funeral Directors Association, The Planning and Zoning Com­ site’s gently rolling topography and cidents betwee: Kmietek, who police say killed him­ The funeral will be Wednesday at Main streets, police said. its location along 1-84 that grading Ovcrcatcrs Anonymous meets at the First Baptist Board of Funeral Directors, and was mission will consider several turn left into tbr self. 9:30 a.m. at the John F. Tierney After passing the walkers, Irwin slammed on his should be kept to a minimum.” Church, at 240 Hillstown Road, every Monday, Tues­ a former state legislator, and a modifications in the plan for the headed toward P Bom in Manchester, he lived in Funeral Home, 219 West Center St., brakes, turned the truck around and drove it at the former member and chairman of the Buckland Hills mall when it meets The commi ■. day, Wednesday and Friday at 1 p.m., and Thursday Wethersfield most of his life. He followed by a Mass at 10 a.m. at the pedesuians, who said they had to jump out of the way to The applicants agreed to remove a Manchester Republican Town Com­ tonight at 7 in the hearing room of sidcr a request b' from 7 to 8 p.m. There arc no dues or fees. Everyone Church of the Assumption. Burial avoid being hit, police said. The victims recognized driveway from the plans that would was a third-grade student at the mittee. He also was active in Lincoln Center. for a special i . who wants to stop overeating is invited to attend. Fbr will be in St. James Cemetery. Call­ Irwin and notified police, piolice said. have run from the regional mall to more information, call 524-4544. Emerson-Williams School, Masonic Orders, was a 32-degree The Mall at Buckland Hills allow him to bu^ ing hours are Tbesday from 2 to 4 Irwin was cited for reckless endangerment in the first Buckland Street. Concerning Wethersfield, a member of the Pine mason and a member of the Shrine. Partnership has also proposed acres at 405Vm ; Acres Swim Team, active in the and 7 to 9 p.m. degree, released on a $500 bond and is scheduled to ap­ another driveway, from the mall to Heartsaver classes offered In addition, he managed J.F. McEl­ postponing work on landscaping, a is proposing George B. Ritchie Youth Soccer Memorial donations may be made pear Wednesday in Manchester Superior Court. Slater Street, the applicants said it wain Scmi-F’ro Baseball team of jogging and bike path, and and warcho's.' The Manchester CPR Project is sponsoring a two- League, T-ball, Pack No. 1 to the St. Francis Assissi Hospital, may be approved by Ae commission Manchester and was a member of Bolton man charged in burglary sidewalks until better weather and spaces at the ■ :ic night course in adult and pediatric CPR on Dee. 11 and Cubscouts, and an avid hockey fan. 1523 Golden Gate Avenue, Los An­ when the final development plan is Grace Episcopal Church, construction conditions exist. The town si 12. America Heart Association Ccrtincation is awarded He was involved in the Confrater­ geles, Calif., 90026. A 21-year-old Bolton man was arrested for burglary, approved if the commission deems it Manchester, N.H. The partnership has proposed several condib' on completing this course. For information regarding nity of Christian Doctrine at the assault and breach of peace after he broke into the necessary or warranted. Town staff In Connecticut, Mr. Cain attended posting an irrevocable letter of ardous waste :■ time, registration or fees, call Debbie VanCIcvc at Corpus Christi Church, Manchester home of his ex-girlfriend and assaulted a had recommended that the driveway St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, South credit with the town if more than 80 premises. All p 647-4738. Pre-registration is required. Wethersfield. Eddie Baichowsky, visitor early Sunday morning, police said. be eliminated. Windsor. percent of the mall is occupied curbed to prev Besides his mother, he is survived Christopher Alan Corporan of 220 Hebron Road, Bol­ In their revised plans, Finguerra La Leche League to meet Besides his wife, he is survived one-armed pianist before those projects arc complete. ting lands and by his sister, Megan M. Kmietek at ton, parked his truck on Laurel Street in Manchester and and 1-84 Associates'also agreed lo storage tank.v Nutrition and weaning will be discussed at the by a son, William L. Cain Jr.; three broke a pane of glass to enter the home, police said. Senior Planner Stuart Popper said home; his paternal grandmother, daughters, Patricia Goodrich of be responsible to pay for a traffic materials shni' Manchester Evening La Leche League meeting on Wed­ CHICAGO (AP) — A memorial He then assaulted a visitor to the home before being today he was not sure what the letter Helen (Kalita) Kmietek of Mid­ Newington, Elizabeth Paterson of light at an access ^ive from Buck- areas to hold nesday at 7:30 p.m. at 184 Langford Lane in East service is planned Thursday for apprehended by police, who were called to the scene, of credit involved but assumed it dletown; his maternal grandmother, Coventry, and Susan McBcth of land Street to a hotel site cast of the storage tanks Hartford. Manchester area residents arc welcome to at­ Eddie Balchowsky, a pianist, artist police said. Corporan was held on a $5,000 bond and was would be a sum of money the Maria (Stanicka) Szalajka of South Windsor; a sister, Cynthia mall if the commission deemed one of spilled m tend. The league offers 24-hour telephone counseling and poet who lost an arm in the scheduled to appear today in Manchester Superior Court, developer agrees to pay the town if and a lending librtu^ of books on breastfeeding, Wethersfield; aunts and uncles, (Cain) O ’Brien of Manchester, Spanish Civil War. the work is not done. cousins, and many special friends. police said. childbirth, and parenting. Fbr information or directions, N.H.; 10 grandchildren and four Balchowsky, 73, was killed Wed­ The town staff recommended ap­ The funeral was at 10 a.m. today call Kathy at 646-7277, Carol at 644-4109, Kathy at great-grandchildren. nesday when he either jumped or Driver faces drug charges proval of the delays but also said a 69-unit housing r at Corpus Christi Church, 601 Silas The funeral will be Tuesday at 10 > I 644-4191, or Barbara at 646-8171. fell in front of a train on Chicago’s A 21-year-old East Hartford man was arrested for deadline of June 1990 should be set Deane Highway, Wethersfield. a.m. in Grace Episcopal Church, North Side, authorities said. for the work. Burial was in Village Cemetery, driving while intoxicated, possession of less than 4 oun­ L -i. Nutcracker presented Manchester, N.H., with burial in Police said witnesses reported that The commission will also con­ Wethersfield. Memorial donations, ces of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia filed with commi Pine Grove Cemetery. Calling hours Balchowsky jumped, but several of sider changes in development plans The Connecticut Concert Ballet will present its 11th in his memory, may be mad:: to the early Friday morning while driving on Keeney Street A group of developers has filed New State P> atinual production of the Nutcracker at Manchester High were scheduled for 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 his friends said he was under heavy near Hartford Road, police said. for the land surrounding the Btiiik- Dollars for Scholars, P.O. Box 338, p.m. today at the Duming Funeral plans with the Planning and Zoning south of tlK i ‘ School on Saturday at 3 and 7 p.m. Tickets arc $7 for medication and may have lost his Michael J. Plis of 51 Burbank Road, East Hartford, land Hills mall. Manchester 1-84 As­ Commission for a 69-unit multi­ Wctlicrsficld 06109. Home, 754 Chestnut St., balance. for the projri : adults, and $4 for children under age 12 and senior was observed swerving and losing control of his vehicle sociates & John Finguerra have family project on the cast side of town Friday. Manchester, N.H. “To me he was Laz.ams,’’ said citizens cost $4. Group rates arc available. Tickets arc Robert J. Kmietek at 2:41 a.m., police said. revised the plans in response lo con­ New State Road. The plans Memorial donations may be made Pulitzer Ihize-winning author Studs available at Expression by Alix, at 520 Hanford Robert J. Kmietek, 42, of He was released on a $500 bond and is scheduled to cerns raised by town staff. change froir' to the UNH Fund, c/o University of Terkel. “Eddie had lived about seven The development, planned by a Turnpike in Vernon, or by calling 528-6266 or Wethersfield and formerly of appear Wednesday in Manchester Superior Court, police They have proposed to avoid ex­ planned rcs’' New Hampshire, Durham, N.H. different lives. A number of times Slu Hipkins/Special lo the Herald 633-6345. Manchester, died Thursday (Nov. said. tensive cuts and fills in the p^ccl of group called Sheehan, Tarbell, zone, will b , 03824. Samsel & Carmon Funeral we thought he had died and he’d i 30, 1989) after killing his eight- SERVING CIDER — Olive Chambers, left, and Mae Swanson, members of the Manchester land bordered by Slater Street and Heintz & Associates, would be and considc; Anger and depression discussed Home, South Windsor, has charge show up again, usually with younger year-old son, Robbie, and then Historical Society, prepare to serve visitors to the Cheney Homestead hot cider Sunday Interslatc-84 and lo arrange build­ 2,400 feet shy of the intersection of at a later date Andrew Gibson, a columnist and specialist in child of local arrangements. and younger girls.” jumping off a bridge over Interstate afternoon. Many visitors came to an open house at the homestead to learn more about the management, will speak to the combined PTO’s of the 91 and into an oncoming tmek, Samuel E. Cordner Sr. In 1937, Balchowsky sailed to lie Meetings Coventry Schools on the topic of “Childhood Anger and police said. Spain to fight on the Loyalist side in ' family that once dominated Manchester. Samuel E. Cordner Sr., 56, of 72 the Spanish Civil War. His record­ Public meetings scheduled tonight: depression" on Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the LGI room of the Fie was the husband of Alicia Village St., Rockville, died Saturday Retreat is called worthw Captain Nathan Hale School in Coventry. Fbr more in­ ings of songs during that time were (Szalajka) Kmietek. Bom in Mid­ (Dec. 2, 1989) at Rockville General Manchester Wallace Irish. bipartisan gre formation, call M. Norris at 742-5533. dletown, he lived in Wethersfield for featured as part of a television By Rick Santos Hospital. He was the brother of Vir­ documentary, “The Good Fight.” Parking Authority, Lincoln Center gold room, 8 a.m. Aroma of apple cider, cookies Manchester Herald Osella said the Democrats’ ab­ said the grou]i the past eight years. He was Mall trip planned ginia Dunbar and the step-son of A machine gun bullet shattered Board of Director’s subcommittee on the Town Hall, sence Friday night was unfortunate that the mo.s' employed for the past eight years as Lincoln Center hearing room, 1 p.m. Stephen Stofan, both of Manchester. his right arm shortly after he arrived Republican and Democratic mem­ because on that night the directors repairing and • ■ ‘ A bus trip to Crystal Mall is scheduled for Saturday. a training supervisor by the Carrier He was bom in Providence, R.I., to fight with other Americans in the Planning and Zoning Commission, Lincoln Center bers of the Board of Directors arc discussed their backgrounds and sidewalks, mai^' • y The trip is open to Coventry students in grades six Division of United Technologies hearing room, 7 p.m. helps make open house a hit and had lived in Rockville most of calling a retreat held this weekend areas of professional expertise. He quality, manrj- ■ through eight. The bus will leave Captain Nathan Hale Corp., Farmington. He was a Abraham Lincoln Brigade, said his his life. He was an Airforce veteran Bolton worthwhile. said his counterparts bring a lot of posal, fundi iij.- School at 9 a.m. sharp and return at about 4 p.m. graduate of Woodrow Wilson High of the Korean Conflict. longtime friend Charles Shields. The By James F. Henry much of the original ambience of the homestead Chaperones will be provided on the bus only. Once at arm eventually had to be amputated. Board of Education curriculum workshop. Center remains. But Republicans criticized knowledge to the board. state and fc(K School, Middletown, and attended He also is survived by a son, Manchester Herald Although Osella characterized the the mall, students will be on their own to shop and for the Porter School of Design, Rocky He did piaintings that were almost School Library, 7 p.m. “What has been added, nobody knows yet,” Democrats for not showing up for decreased, and ■ "i ' . .. Samuel E. Cordner Jr., of East the initial sessions Friday night. retreat as certainly not perfect, he pandingthe M ' lunch. Hill. He was a member of Pine surrealistic in nature, and once had a Coventry Timothy Cheney probably never thought hundreds Shepherd said. Windsor; two daughters, Sandra-Lea one-man show at the Art Institute of The retreat, which cost about said, “It is something that we should The fee is $6, but S2 will be returned if tlic student Acres Swim and Tennis Club, and C. Bushey of Granby, and Sheila Town Council, Board Room, Town Office Building of people would visit his home in one afternoon, but Leonard Anderson, another member of the histori­ Chicago, Shields said Sunday. cal society, spent most of Sunday afternoon in what $170 a person, was held Friday do in the future.” Irish also ne 'jmei'ted trnm returns to the bus no later than the 3 p.m. departure time. Corpus Christi Church. LaPrad of Willingion; a sister, 7:30 p.m. that’s exactly what happened Sunday at the annual the meeting. 11. ' • Balchowsky, who played piano he called the “sick room.” Anderson showed guests night through Saturday afternoon at “I definitely benefited from it,” he The permission form must be completed and turned in to Besides his wife, he is survived F^uline Burke of South Windsor; Planning and Zoning Committee, Planning Room, open house at the Cheney Homestead. advantage w;": accompaniment for folk singer Pete how a window in this bedroom used to be covered the Inn at Lake Waramaug in New said. “It gives me a chance to talk to the Recreation Department Office with the fee by 4 p.m. by a daughter, Megan M. Kmietek and four grandsons. Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. Timothy Cheney was the patriarch of the family. ministration il’:i' Seeger and the late black singer and with a sliding door so that people who were sick Preston so the directors could dis­ town staff in a non-threatening set­ on Wednesday. Checks may be made payable to the at home; his mother, Helena (Kalita) The funeral will be Thursday, Drug and Alcohol Committee, Second Congregational He built the house at 106 Hartford Road in the cials.” town of Coventry. Fbr more information, call the Kmietek of Middletown; a brother actor Raul Robeson, continued his 1780’s. One of his sons, George Cheney, married could have constant darkness. cuss long-range projects affecting ting. We were not on display.” with a Mass of Christian burial at 10 painting and music until his death. Church, 7:30 p.m. the town. It will be funded by the Recreation Department at 742-9074. and sister-in-law, James E. and a.m. in St. Bernard’s Church, Rock­ Electa Cheney, who gave birth to eight boys and one Anderson said all the furniture in the house is One of the workshops in which He said he uiuiiv;> lls w i>tvau.'>e. Balchowsky is survived by his town and was open lo the public. directors participated was a group Katherine W. Kmietek, of Mid­ ville. Burial, with full military girl. Five of the brothers went on to etch the Cheney authentic Cheney family furniture. the administration h;:v* :(',•> • dletown; a niece, nine uncles, many two daughters, Elizabeth and Renya, name in the history of Manchester, building an em­ Shepherd said the last members of the family to None of the four Democrats on brainstorming session designed to tunity to find oii' h..-. Scandia lodge to meet honors, will be in St. Bernard’s and two grandchildren. cousins and friends. He was pre­ Cemetery. pire made of silk, according to Manchester Historical live in the home were “Miss Dorothy and Miss Mar­ the board attended the Friday night determine what the board feels are think and work. Scandia Lodge #23 Vasa Order of America will have Thoughts sessions, and three of them showed the major issues facing the town. deceased by his father, Stanley J. There are no calling hours. Society member James Tierney, co-chairman with jory” Cheney. She said they lived in the home until Democrat Peter!’ a potluck supper and meeting on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. Tien Lui up for the workshops on Saturday, To do this the board and staff Kmietek. Memorial donations may be made to Dianne Lenti of the homestead open house. they could no longer care for themselves. thought the p v • at the Emanuel Lutheran Church. Members of the Lucia CINCINNATI (AP) — Tien Lui, It was then that all the furnishings of the home said directors Ronald Osella and members were divided into two worthwhile. cast will be guests. Christmas carols will follow. The funeral was at 10 a.m. today a charity of the donor’s choice. The Most of the rooms on the first floor of the homes­ the Chinese-bom inventor of Play- Early this year, I spent a day in retreat with a group of were put into storage, until the historical society at Corpus Christi Church, Burke-Eortin Funeral Home, 76 church leaders pondering the future of their congrega­ tead were filled on Sunday with the aroma of apple Wethersfield. Burial is in Village Prospect St., Rockville, has charge Doh synthetic molding clay, died cider, which was being served with cookies by mem­ refurbished the home years later. Shepherd could not Thursday. He was believed to be in tion. Before we began the business portion of our time recall how many years elapsed after the home was Cancer group to meet Cemetery. Memorial donations, in of arrangements. together, the facilitator asked us to find a quiet comer of bers of the historical society. More than 370 people The Cancer Support Group of Manchester Memorial his memory, may be made to the his 80s, but there were no records of attended the open house, which is about the same as closed before the historical society stepped in. Mary E. Bonnie his birth. the room in which to reflect in silence and write our Historical Society member Joseph Thompson was Hospital will have an anniversary get-together tonight Dollars for Scholars, P.O. Box 338, response to the question, “Who Am 1?” To introduce last year. from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the hospital Conference Room C. Wethersfield 06109. Mary E. Bonnie, 93, of Lui came to the United States in speaking in a room on the top of the three-floor 1924 to attend Cornell University. myself to you in the first of my six columns, I offer the The historical society has opt rated the homestead building. He said his father was a worker for the All former participants are urged to join the group. Fbr Manchester, died Thursday (Nov. results of my silent reflection that day: William L. Cain He earned a doctorate in agriculture in the Cheney National Historic District for 25 years. Cheney brothers, and added that the Cheney family more information, call the hospital’s Home Care Depart­ 30, 1989) at a local convalescent “ I am man and woman and child; I am you and me William Leavitt Cain, 84, of 242 home. biology, then taught pharmaceutical Society members stood in 10 of the 13 rooms of the had a lot to do with Manchester. ment at 647-4739. and all of us. I am also a solitary being who must some­ split-level home on Sunday, answering questions Grissom Road, died Friday (Dec. 1, Bom in Hartford, she had lived in science and conducted research. “They were the only big working class that had times struggle alone. I am part of all life; I am also a uni­ from curious guests and sharing knowledge with 1989) at his home in Manchester. Manchester for many years. Before In 1957, Lui was hired by Rain­ money in those days,” Thompson said. que unit of life that is me alone. visitors who wanted a glimpse of the past. Graduation planning to start He was the husband of Virginia retiring, she had been employed by bow Crafts Inc., to develop a soft Thompson was in a room that had been used for (Kressler) Cain. sculpting substance that would be “I am always changing and growing, never the same; I Society member Ruth Shepherd, of Bolton, said painting. He said he thinks it is “incredible” that any Preparation for the annual alcohol-free Manchester Travelers Insurance Co. for more am eternal and ever the same. I am doing and resting, He was bom May 29, 1905, in easy for small children to use. she was one of the people who helped to restore the of the Cheneys were artists because most people in High School Graduation Celebration begins on Wednes­ than 40 years. giving and receiving, asking and answering, reaching out Newport, N.H., son of the late Dr. Working with Joseph McVicker, home. She stood in a room holding art work from that time could not afford art supplies. He said that il­ day at 7 p.m. in the high school teachers’ cafeteria. Al­ She is survived by a niece, Ruth and holding back, saying yes and saying no. John Leavitt Cain and Lillian Grace whose father owned the company, local artists of today, quick to point out her partiality lustrates how well off the Cheney family was. though an active nucleus exists, more help is needed. Sheren of Charlestown, R.I., several “I am paradox, I am life itself.” Anyone who is interested in lending a hand may come (Matthews) Cain, and had lived in Lui formulated Play-Doh. toward a watercolor painting of a teddy bear. Several of the rooms in the house are much grandnieces and grandnephews and I invite you to spend time in silence and to write or to the meeting or call Tony Dore at 649-2725, Carol Manchester, N.H., for most of his While the mills in the Cheney district have been smaller, with lower ceilings, than rooms built in con­ several great-grandnieces and reflect upon your answer to the question “Who am I?” converted to apartments, and mansions in the district temporary homes. Thompson said the Cheney family Rovegno at 646-5695 or Pauline Widmer at 647-9211. life before moving to Manchester, nephews. John Dixon Conn., four years ago. Reverend Connie Sternberg are being used for various purposes. Shepherd said was big figuratively, but small in physical size. The funeral will be TUesday at 10 DALLAS (AP) — John W. He graduated from Towie High Unitarian Universalist Society: East a.m. at the John F. Tierney Funeral Dixon, who transformed E-Systems School, class of 1923, Newport, Home, 219 W. Center St. Burial will from an unprofitable electronics N.H., attended Ursinus College, be in Rose Hill Memorial F^k, concern to a Fortune 500 company, Lottery Collegeville, Pa., and graduated in Rocky Hill. There are no calling died Saturday at age 69 following a 1939 from New England Institute of Manchester Herald hours. two-year battle with cancer. Applied Arts and Science, Boston, SYLVAN WILL. Here are the latest lottery results from around New Mass. A former economist for the U.S. Thomas J. Riddell Bureau of Labor Statistics, Dixon Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. Sylvan Learning Centers are a group of England: He was a former president and neighborhood educational centers designed to Thomas J. Riddell, 51, of Los An­ also taught economics at Mississippi Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. SUNDAY owner of the William L. Cain geles, Calif., formerly of help your child do better In school. We test In Connecticut daily: 7-9-8. Southern University, and had order to pinpoint the speclllc areas In which Funeral Home in Manchester, N.H. Manchester, died Friday (Dec. 1, USPS 327-500 your child needs help. Connecticut Play 4: 3-3-3-1. He operated the funeral home for 44 worked as deputy conuoller for the VOL. CIX, No. 55 1989) in Los Angeles. Defense Department before joining And we attack the Massachusetts daily: 6-7-6-8. years, retiring in 1985. Before that. Bom in Hartford, he lived in Publisher SYLVAN LEARNING problem with an in­ Ling Temco Vought in 1962. Penny M. Sieffert dividually designed CENTER PROGRAMS 1 program. Ftosltlve Editor______.George T. Chappell Reading motivation, friendly Managing Editor______Weather ___ Marie P Grady encouragement, an News Editor/Opinion Page Editor _____ .Ron Robillard Mith experience of suc­ Associate Editor______' __ Alexander Girelli cess right from the Sports Editor Writing/Composition ______Len Auster start, and a certified REGIONAL Weather teacher who pro­ Cold, cold, cold Business Manager ______Study Skills __Jeanne G. Fromerth vides Individualized SponsoreOTy: Tuesday, December 5 Personnel Manager______Denise A. Roberts Algebra/Geometry attention make all Tonight and Tuesday, partly Advertising Director______Aucu lo<*ca>l kx dsyam* oo« ox) hlyh tanv«< Douglas C. Murphy Sr. _ .. ------——------the difference. cloudy and continued cold. Chance Customer Service Manager ------Gerlinde Colletti College/SAT/ACT Prep Small wonder of a few flurries. Low 10 to 15 with Composing Manager______The Downtown Manchester Associatio ______Sheldon Cohen more parents across Pressroom Manager_____ Preschool Readiness [M o « tre > l[2 0 " | |C/4 FYecipitation: trace for the day, Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation, the New England Center. ENROLL NOW Army & Navy Club, Main St., Manche Vortfs'S' I Helping kids do better. 0.01 inches for the month, 53.13 in­ M^fa* on“ '^ '^ ‘’° " England Newspape^r As^ Tickets can be purchased at the following ches for the year. Normal for year to Main Street locations: Allant)C date: 40.75. [F^stourghf^ O coan Fox Run Mall Morgan Place J.GARMAN CLOTHIER NASSIFF CAMERA WaiMnotonf 45' I Heating degree data: 44 for the Glastonbury South Windsor day, 140 for the month, 1,334 for !^^rfer‘^Mrs‘!rb^r REGAL MEN’S SHOP ANNE’S PLACE THE BIKE - 6 5 9 -0 4 0 0 6 4 4 -5 6 8 7 ' A «a ju Wh. the season. Normal for the season is 1,295 m]C3E3^-Ct I Today’s weather picture was drawn by Jennie Kenyon, a months ^ d so? an / 546.20 for six riroM M S f iim m m s 3m o w r # c en tslc^ p y.* Newsstand price: 35 $50 Off DIAGNOSTIC TESTING Gifts for the ChUdferi! Fiiti for Bve fifth-grader at Keeney School. OFFER GCjOD UNTIL DECEMBER 15, 1989 Ma n c h e s t e r h e r a l d , Monday, dcc. 4, i9S9 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Dcc. 4, 1989—5 LOCAL & STATE NATION & WORLD Taping scandal Weather Premier gains power Problem feared Murder suspects postpones in other states sonar use in E. German shake up file protests V HARTFORD (AP) — As news of HARTFORD (AP) — Two mur­ NEW SHOREHAM, R.I. (AP) — Connecticut’s state police secret der suspects say the cases against Gale warnings on Block Island Referendum sought on reunification iCr taping controversy spreads, defense them have been tainted by illegal Sound forced postponement of plans attorneys arc expresssing concern monitoring of their telephone calls i today to use sonar in a search for the By Kevin Costelloe pitch and Modrow is seen as more corruption among the discredited that confidential conversations be­ while in the custody of police or wreckage of a missing commuter The Associated Press acceotable than the now-ousted Communist elite. tween suspects and their attorneys prison officials. plane with eight people aboard, the authoritarian leadership that had “We want to form a modem may have been breached in other The New Haven Register reported Coast Guard said. EAST BERLIN — Premier Hans long shunned him. socialist party guided by the rank states as well. Saturday that Hamden police reports The search for the twin-engine Modrow emerged today as East Ger­ Many of the party’s rank-and-file and file. We want to save this "It is a scandal of major constitu­ reveal that calls from Mark Caratclli New England Airlines plane “is many’s Communist leader after the are disgusted with the high life the country. We want to save tional proportion,” said Ira Glasscr, to relatives and friends after his ar­ postponed now until further entire party leadership quit in dis­ ousted Communist elite is reported socialism,” said Gysi, a prominent executive director of the American rest in May in the shooting death of development of the weather,” said grace and told a 25-membcr com­ to have enjoyed. East Berlin lawyer. mittee to salvage what it can. Civil Liberties Union, who has his father were recorded. Petty Officer William Bohnak of the In Sunday’s housecleaning, Erich TTie committee will effectively Members of the largest opposition asked ACLU affiliates across the Caratclli’s lawyer, public Point Judith Coast Guard Station. Honcckcr, Krenz’s predecessor as rule as the party prepares for a spe­ group today demanded a referendum country to investigate whether the defender Donald Dakers, filed Forecasts were for winds of 20 to party leader, and 11 other members cial congress on Dec. 15, when it is on German reunification and urged problem is occurring in their states. papers in New Haven Superior 35 knots with seas of four to eight of the hard-line Old Guard were ex­ expected to choose new leaders. the government to allow quick free “Everyone has a stake in having a Court Friday asking the court to feet. “As I understand it, the sonar pelled from the party, three former The party that has mled East Ger­ elections. One spokesman said fair trial and confidentiality between throw out as evidence any state­ cannot work to good in anything Politburo members were arrested on many for all its 40 years has already a lawyer and a client.” ments made by Caratclli during the over six feet,” Bohnak said. Communist leaders had “lost all corruption charges and the country’s abolished its guaranteed monopoly legitimacy.” As in Connecticut, state police of­ calls, on the grounds police obtained A decision was pending whether chief of trade with the West fled. on power and promised free elec­ ficials in West Virginia routinely the infomiation illegally. the search could resume later in the Modrow, the 61-ycar-old The pressure on the party in­ tions for as early as next year. reformer and former Dresden party have tape-recorded telephone con­ Meanwhile, a lawyer representing day, when seas were predicted to creased today, with the opposition I ^ y newspapers today warned of versations between suspects in cus­ Thomas E. Marra, a convicted kid­ subside somewhat, he said. chief, led East Germany’s delega­ group New Forum demanding that a split in the Communist Party. tody and their families, friends and napper and car thief, asked a judge A 55-foot boat from the Coast tion at the Warsaw I^ct summit that the government prepare a law allow­ “There must be a decisive effort lawyers. The Hartford Courant on Friday to throw out a murder Guard station at Woods Hole, Mass., began in Moscow today, the official ing quick free elections. against the breakup of the Com­ ADN news agency reported. reported in a copyright story charge against Marra, on grounds was equipped with sophisticated The group, with 2(X),0(X) mem­ munist F^rty,” said the official party published Sunday. The Associated Press that state correction officials side-scan sonar that would be used Also attending the summit were bers, also urged a national referen­ newspaper Neues Deutschland. The Courant interviewed more monitored confidential telephone to search about a 15-square-mile QUITS POST — Egon Krenz, East Germany’s Communist leader, speaks in East Berlin Foreign Minister Oskar Fischer and dum to decide on German reunifica­ ‘That would throw overboard the than 100 lawyers, police, prison of­ Egon Krenz, who resigned as party calls between Marra and his lawyer. area of the sound where a study of Saturday where he was jeered when he promised the party would investigate charges of tion. There have been growing calls lessons of the past and jeopardize ficials and others involved in The Bridgeport Post reported. chief Sunday along with the party’s to reunite the two Germanys, but tides and winds predicted the wreck­ corruption among party officiais. Krenz resigned as party chief Sunday along with the the existence of socialism in the criminal justice around the country Frank Riccio, Marra’s lawyer, age could be found. 10-rhembcr ruling Politburo and its New Forum previously had warned German Democratic Republic.” and found: filed the motion in Bridgeport Supe­ Reginald Pinto/Manchoster Herald party’s 10-member ruling Politburo and its entire 163-member Central Committee. entire 163-mcmbcr Cental Commit­ against such suggestions. If the wreckage is there, “we’ll be The Berliner Zeitung, another —In Douglas County, Ga., a rior Court as jury selection began READY FOR THE FAIR — Meghan Lynn, 3, listens as Sue Peak reads her a holiday story tee. A statement signed by New able to detect a debris field and a tail party newspaper, also spoke of ef­ former jailer has alleged in a sworn for Marra’s trial in the beating death in preparation for the “Christmas Gifts Fair" at the Bolton Congregational Church on Satur­ or and actual intact aircraft,” said Krenz went to the Moscow meet­ Forum leaders Claus Gerd Scheidig deposition that the county sheriff of a teen-ager. ing in the largely ceremonial role of and Christiane Paetzold said the forts to thwart an “imminent party day. A special feature of the fair wili be “Santa’s Little Victorian Workshop," where John Fish, president of Ocean Star breakup.” routinely tapred attorney-client con­ The claims by Caratclli and Marra Systems of Falmouth, Mass., which head of slate. ADN mentioned no long-term possibility of one German ferences and tclphone calls. The arc the latest repercussions in a youngsters will have the opportunity to have their pictures taken with Mr. and Mrs. Claus. Bush, Gorbachev offer further role for him. state within present borders of the Huge demonstrations continued provided the equipment. sheriff s lawyer denies it. scandal that started to unfold when The fair will run from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The plane was lost after it took Just two months ago, the party’s two countries was “no longer an un­ despite the party leaders’ resigna­ —In Santa Fc, N.M., the warden New Haven attorney Hugh Keefe of off "Riesday evening for a 15-minute hierarchy enforced iron-fisted rule. thinkable utopia.” tion. s ^ of the City-County Detention Center New Haven exposed acts of illegal flight from the island to Westerly. Now, the former ruling elite has its The statement urged all New acknowledges that staff members sit back against the wall as demands Several hundred thousand people taping by state police this fall during The Coast Guard suspended its visions of Cold War^s end P^rum organ! z.ations to press for a joined hands to form “human three freet away when inmates call a manslaughter trial in Waterbury. grow for punishment of those who quick a referendum to find out ^ m search for survivors on Wednesday chains” in sections across the their lawyers and that the jail has the Testimony about secret tape- ‘Crack’ use expanding in state lived in style while East Germany “what the real wish of the people” after finding debris that indicated letta, the capital of this Mediter­ country Sunday despite freezing capability to listen in on attorney- recording at the slate police barracks By Charles Campbell Gorbachev suggested cutting sunk into crisis. was on the issue of reunification. O ° the plane crashed, including part of ranean island nation. temperatures. They held up signs client conferences — although he in Southbury led to revelations of NEW HAVEN (AP) — cocaine, authorities say. Garcia, head of the New Haven The Asssociated Press naval forces on the two sides, but Modrow, elected premier Nov. 13 Among the reformers named Sun­ a panel between the cockpit and the Gorbachev, meanwhile, headed calling for the removal of the z w insists that has never happened. widespread taping at barracks across City drug dealers have found lucra­ According to the task force, there police department’s Street Crime Bush, whose large-ship navy by a Parliament casting off fidelity day to the new 25-mcmber Com­ cabin. for Moscow to meet with his War­ “Central Committee mafia” and im­ —In Portland, Ore., a defense at­ the state and in some municipal tive new markets for crack in Con­ was a significant increase in the use Narcotics Task Force. “The more MARSAXLOKK BAY, Malta — predominates, said he was “disin­ to the discredited Communists, now munist Party committee are Dresden A National Transportation Safety saw F^ct allies while Bush traveled prisonment for ex-party “criminals.” torney sued in 1986 and won after police departments, including Mil­ necticut, and it’s only a question of and seizure of crack in the state in President Bush and Soviet President clined to think that this is an area appears in charge of day-to-day af­ Mayor Wolfgang Berghofer and the m H people try it, the more people will Board spokesman said that without to Brussels to brief the NATO allies. he discovered guards at the Oregon ford, Seymour, Torrington, Wal­ time before the highly addictive 1988-89. The amount of crack want it.” Mikhail S. Gorbachev left their where we will have immediate fairs and official newspapers were country’s former spy chief, Markus At a rally attended by an es­ the wreckage, it would be difficult “Tonight we stand at the State Penitentiary at Salem were lis­ lingford and Willimatic. form of cocaine becomes a major seized by the task force in 1988-89 weatherblown summit talks offering progress.” prcd'Cting an imminent split in the Wolf. Geraldine Bryant, director of the to determine a cause of the crash. crossroads of history on our way to timated 10,000 jx;ople in East Ber­ tening in on attorney-client conver­ Gov. William A. O’Neill forced force in parts of the state, law enfor­ increased 166 percent from the visions of a dawning era of lasting The leaders also restated their Communist Party. A spokesman for the new party lin, speaker after speaker grabbed s s Orchard Street Methadone Clinic in But the spokesman said that even if a Europe made whole and free,” sations. Lester J. Fbrst to retire as head of cement officials say. amount seized the year before. New Haven, said she had no doubt peace, with the remnants of the Cold positions on CenUal America — Public resentment of the ruling committee, Gregor Gysi, said its im­ z "D the wreckage were located, salvage Bush said when he arrived in Brus­ the microphone to denounce the —In Utah, the American Civil the state police as a result of the dis­ “There’s no single community In terms of other drugs, more than that crack will eventually be ac­ War giving way to a better world. Bush complained about Nicaraguan Communists has reached a fever mediate task would be to investigate Communists. JO might depend on the airline’s in­ sels. “Today as the sun broke O Liberties Union is considering a closures. where it’s taken root strongly. But 154 pounds of cocaine was seized in cepted by users in New Haven, just They announced no and Cuban supplies of Soviet-bloc surance company. through the clouds there at Malta, lawsuit because it believes attor­ A federal grand jury is investigat­ there’s evidence of it everywhere,” Connecticut in 1988-89. About U/2 as New Yorkers took to crack in the breakthroughs Sunday on issues that weapons to rebels fighting the A candle was lit for each of the we could see both a new world ney-client telephone conversations ing the taping and three federal civil said Lt. John Leonard, commander pounds of heroin and more than 365 mid-1980s. divide their countries, such as right-wing government in El Sal­ crash victims during a memorial ser­ taking shape, a new world of arc being monitored. lawsuits seeking monetary damages of the Statewide Narcotics Task pounds of marijuana were also “We tend to lag behind New York Central America and naval disarma­ vador, while Gorbachev said the o m freedom,” he .said. Physicians W EIG H T LOSS Centers —In Wyoming, a regional coun­ have been filed against senior state Force. seized. City when it comes to drugs. It’s in vice Sunday night at the island’s ment, but said that wa.s not the point Sandinista government in Nicaragua m CO Gorbachev said he was “en­ sel for the ACLU successfully sued police officials. One of the lawsuits New York and then after about three 100-year-old Harbor Baptist of their open-agenda dockside en­ had given assurances such ship­ Church. couraged and inspired” by the county sheriffs’ departments in was filed by a group of criminal- Leonard said the task force has “We’re going to continue to see to four years it tends to hit counters. ments had stopped. ALL THE WEIGHT seen evidence of New York crack more and more of it. Its acceptance Stretching before the island is a In their parting remarks, both reforms sweeping Slalin-style com­ “I don’t believe that the Sandinis- Evanston and Laramie that were defense lawyers in Bridgeport us,”Bryant said. dealers trying to to expand their will continue to spread, ” Leonard “shadow of death, of grief, of loss, chose to emphasize mutual aspira­ munism from Eastern Europe. He tas have told the truth to our Soviet $ 9 7 O 5 taping attorney-client calls. federal court. Bryant said the challenge for YOU WANT TO LOSE business into Connecticut, probably said. “In New London, we’ve seen of fear.... There is not one soul that tions. said the changes stem from “the friends,” Bush said. m —In Burlington, Vt., and Juneau, Ironically, Keefe said he now police and other groups is to stop because the New York market is people from New York dealing has not been chilled by that “We sought the answer to the desire of these peoples to ennoble U.S. officials said Moscow could Alaska, police acknowledged that represents Dominic Console, who as people from taking their first hit off 5 r - they had formerly tap>ed conversa­ swamped. directly on the street.” the crack pipe. shadow,” the Rev. Anthony G. Pap­ question where we stand now,” Gor­ their societies, to make them more benefit from cuts in tariffs on Soviet IT WORKS because of the suppiort and head of telecommunications for the Crack is a potent, rocklike former democratic, humanitarian, to open > CD tions between suspects and their at­ In New Haven, authorities says “All that can be done is to educate pas told more than 200 people who bachev told reporters. “Many things exports to the United States and supervision you receive from our professional state police is under fire for the up the rest of the world.” torneys. Both said they have stopped of cocaine that is burned and the it’s only a matter of time before people,” Lt. Leonard said. “People attended the service, including air­ that were characteristic of the Cold American support for its participa­ staff. People who understand the behaviors department’s taping policy. fumes inhaled. It is cheap, but also And in a post-summit interview ^ > the practice, in Burlington because crack becomes a significant force. have to avoid the first use or it will line owner William Bendokas and War should be abandoned ... the tion in the 97-nation General Agree­ and attitudes o f weight loss nutrih’on and well­ 33 H much more addictive that powdered his wife, Lois. broadcast on Soviet television, he they could not afford to keep operat­ Hamden Mayor John Carusonc ■It’ll come,” said Capt. Rafael just continue to get out of control.” arms race, mistrust, psychological ment on Tariffs and Trade in ex­ ness. G uiding you from short-term weight loss had praise for Bush. ing the system; in Juneau because of and Acting Police Chief David “The graphic image of people and ideological struggle and all that. change for relaxing emigration to long-term weight control. ' a court ruling. Dixon declined comment Friday on strapped into their seats in 100 feet All that should be things of the “I must say I’m glad I found a lot restrictions on Soviet Jews. of water is awful,” Pappas said. of realism in Bush’s attitude and I OFFER EXPIRES: 12/15/89 —A decade ago, Indiana state that department’s taping practices, past.” The leaders also ordered their of­ •S97 lotmBw»K|M kM po«lk)n o»progrom. Ptiysk*«corm Jloflcpn Lawyer will face weapons charge ond «vc*xmon end NiiriHond St«plem anli at la Q J a p ilc« Not void police recorded all telephone calls, saying an investigation supervised He said he watched his 6-year-old Trading relaxed banter at the felt his desire, his effort to under­ ficials to speed up negotiations on wtth a n y othor o4T«r. including those between susptects by Town Attorney Hugh Mankc is WEST HARTFORD (AP) — A son clutch a life vest during a flight first-ever joint news conference of stand the processes under way, ex­ treaties to cut conventional arms in The two groups stood on opposite lawyer who represented a number of and their lawyers. nearing completion. lawyer who has represented a num­ Thursday to the island. The pastor Soviet and U.S. presidents, Bush change opinions, to work out ap­ Europe and long-range nuclear Call now for a FREE Consultation sides of the street near the shopping the demonstrators arrested at ber of anti-abortion activists faces a said he realized then that “the world and Gorbachev repeatedly echoed proaches,” Gorbachev said. “The weapons in hopes of signing both Open Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. plaze where the clinic is located. previous anti-abortion protests at the weapons charge after West Hartford has become a hostile place. Planes each other’s words as they described dialogue actually surpassed my ex­ next year. Altham was charged with driving clinic, Erickson said. that we depend on to get back and pectations.” Vernon/Manchester police found a billy club in the back­ an unregistered motor vehicle and their talks and their hopes for the fu­ An unprecedented joint news con­ Columbia not eager forth, planes can crash. Friends who The weather in Malta was less ference at the conclusion of the seat of his unregistered ear, police earrying a dangerous weapon in a Altham’s home telephone number ture. 27 Hartford Tpke. we depend on die.” congenial. What was planned as an said. vehicle, Eriekson said. A billy club in Hamden is unlisted; the telephone “I couldn’t have asked for a better summit was not part of the initial Pappas said the service was not offshore summit alternating between 646-3110 James F. Altham, 43, of Hamden, is considered a dangerous weapon at his law office was busy and he result out of this non-summit sum­ plans. It developed when both only for families of the victims, but U.S. and Soviet warships never to accept welcome was arrested as he drove to to a under Connecticut law, Erickson wasn’t immediately available for mit,” Bush said. “It was a no-agenda leaders stayed to respond to ques­ demonstration outside the Summit said. comment. for the whole community of about meeting and yet it was a meeting came off. tions after making their statements, ENROLL NOW. START Women’s Center on Saturday, site of 700 full-time island residents. Saturday afternoon’s session was and unfolded in a relaxed, almost By Jacqueline Bennett and the type of evaluation they may The weapons charge is a felony The pro-choice demonstrators where were discussed, as the chair­ AFTER THE HOLIDAYS two massive anti-abortion protests Those aboard the plane included a canceled when Bush could not get teasing atmosphere. have received from the New that carries a possible $1,0(X) fine said they were there to celebrate man said, many, many subjects. So I Herald Correspondent this .spring that resulted in hundreds woman from New Jersey who ran a off the guided-missile cruiser USS While the two were discussing the Physicians England Association of Schools and and up to five years in jail. The recent legislative and political vic­ think if a meeting can improve rela­ of arrests, poliee said. spor^ equipment store on the island, tions, I think this one has.” Belknap because of 60 mph winds possible reunification of Germany, WEiGHTLOSS COVENTRY— Although the Colleges, a regional accredidation motor vehicle charge carries only a tories, including the Florida Legisla­ a utility worker from Vermont on a About 75 anti-abortion fine, Erickson said. Altham was The next chance comes in June, and high seas. Gorbachev said he and Bush had ex­ Centers. ^ town Board of Education has agreed agency. ture’s refusal to further restrict abor­ hunting trip, a construction engineer demonstrators and a dozen pro- released on a written promise to ap­ when a full-scale Bush-Gorbachev The two rounds of talks that did changed messages on the question. to allow students from Columbia to Vitale said the interest in schools tion in that state and the election of from North Attleboro, Mass., two Th« P h ytklin I* tv a iltb l* In M ch C tnU r a minimum ol pna avanlno par weak. choice demonstrators staged simul­ summit is scheduled for take place were both moved to the “The president wrote in English 19S9 Copyright Phytlctan* WEIGHT LOSS Canlar* ol Amartca, tnc„ Akron, Ohio 443tJ. attend CovenUy High School next other than Windham High School pear in West Hartford Superior pro-choice governors in New Jersey construction workers who lived on taneous rallies outside the abortion Court Dcc. 11, Erickson said. Washington. Soviet cruise liner Maxim Gorky, and I don’t read English. 1 answered fall, Columbia’s superintendent says was prompted by some parents in and Virginia. the mainland, two islanders and clinic Saturday. Both sides said the The fireworks missing in the su­ docked at Marsaxlokk Bay several him in Russian and he doesn’t read it is too soon to determine if that the past sending their children to Erickson said the arresting of­ The anti-abortion demonstrators, pilot John O. Beck Jr., 46. of will happen. timing was coincidental. hundred yards from the naval ves­ Russian. But, we agreed,” said Gor­ other high schools. ficers didn’t immediately realiz.e who sang Christmas carols, said' Ledyard, Conn., an experienced perpower talks were supplied Sun­ As a result, Vitale said a survey Saturday’s demonstrations were who Altham was. But several of­ day night in a loud and colorful dis­ sels. Neither leader ever made it to bachev. John Vitale, superintendent of they wanted to let holiday shoppers naval and charter pilot who had the missile cruiser Slava, intended to was sent from his office last year as­ without incident otherwise, said Lt. ficers recognized him when he was know that abortions were performed play over the Grand Harbor of Val­ “No matter what it said,” Bush schools for Columbia, said Friday William Erickson. flown for about six months for New be the Soviet summit site. added. Columbia has sent several school king parents if they would like to brought to police headquarters as the at the clinic. England Airlines. systems requests for information, in­ send their children to a school other Paying Too Much For cluding Coventry, Bolton, and than Windham High School. Most Manchester. Currently, 150 students of those who responded said yes, ac­ Woman receives world’s first from Columbia attend Windham cording to Vitale. AUTOMOBILE High School, according to Vitale. However, he said four new mem­ Hundreds warm up to holiday ballet bers were recently elected to the “This is just the beginning for INSURANCE? 1 six-member Board of Education in By James F. Henry male “Kissing Doll.” heart-liver-kidney transplant us,” Vitale said in a telephone inter­ Columbia. The first meeting of iliat Manchester Herald Gibson said the cost of putting on two shows • High Risk or Youthful Driver? view. “We’re just at the collecting Cherc Torsiello, 17, of Manchester, was new board will be tonight, he said. last year was over $5,000. Listed in the program PITTSBURGH (AP) — A 26- from chronic rejection of the heart information stage.” another dancer in the ballet, appearing as a Children’s Hospital. A lyssa’s • Sports or Performance Car? Vitale said he is uncertain if the As the wind blew and snow dusted cars, the were names of people who have contributed year-old >voman has a new heart, and developed hepatitis and kidney mother, Teresa, was the donor. Vitale said it would be a “mis­ guest in the home where the story took place, new board will even want to con­ hearts of hundreds were warmed Saturday at the imancial support. The proceeds from ticket liver, and kidney after an almost dysfunction. • Accidents - Violations - DWI? nomer” to say that Columbia wants and in the roles of the Sugar Plum Fairy, the tinue to pursue the possibility of lOlh annual Manchester Ballet production of sales and cash donations were used to defray daylong operation that doctors Her operation came five days The world’s first survivor of a to make a change. Rather, he said, moon that “gave a luster of midday to objects another high school. “T’was the Night Before Christmas.” costs. Tickets cost $6 for adults and $4 for called the first of its kind. after anodier milestone in transplant heart-liver transplant was Stormie the town is looking into “the pos­ below,” and as one of two Tarentella Dolls children, Gibson said. Viuilc said responses Columbia Cindy Martin of Archbald operations. In Chicago, 21-month- Jones, now 12, of White Settlement, sibility of giving parents an option.” The crowd at the 2 p.m. performance of the Santa Claus left for the children. has received from most school dis­ Clement Moore classic filled most of the Gibson said it “was a lot of hard work” to put remained in critical condition today old Alyssa Smith became the na­ Texas. Starzl conducted that The Covenu-y Board of Education Torsiello, who said after the afternoon show together the production since preparations procedure on Feb. 14, 1984, at tricts have been favorable, however ^i^chester High School auditorium, and there she has appeared in the production all 10 years, in the intensive care unit at Pres- tion’s first person to receive part of S TO P ■ voted Thursday night to accept stu­ s t^ (^ in early October. She said the company, (Thildren’s Hospital of Pittsburgh. Manchester turned the request were' as many children, if not more, as parents has been dancing for the past 12 years. She said byterian-University Hospital. a liver from a living donor. Alyssa We have the largest selection of insurance dents from Columbia in the fall of which depends entirely on volunteers, will also Two other heart-liver transplants down. and other guardians. All were enraptured by the this year’s afternoon performance was difficult Such condition is considered nor­ was listed in serious condition Sun­ 1990 with the understanding that a have a spring performance of another ballet. were performed the next year in Pit­ companies available in the area. Reading from a letter sent by graceful moves of the professional and amateur because the new stage floor was slippery. She mal after transplant surgery. day, and is improving steadily, said contract and tuition payment Manchester Superintendent of T w ^ the Night Before Christmas” is the stan­ John Easton, a spokesman for the tsburgh, but both patients died with cast. A second performance was held in the antieipated the later show would be better than Other multi-organ transplants schedule would have to be worked Schools James Kennedy, Vitale said high school at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. dard Christmas production, but the spring per­ have been performed, but this was University of Chicago’s Wyler a few days of surgery. Instant I.D. Cards • instant SR 22’s out. In addition, Columbia would Kennedy noted it would be “prema­ the first. She also said the cast would not be as formance varies from year to year. The cast was highlighted by Mark Anthony nervous the second time around. the first involving the heart, liver Specializing in Automobiles, have to provide its own transporta­ ture” for Manchester to accept stu­ Jelks, an accomplished dancer who has per­ Gibson said performing this story “is a nice and a kidney, according to tion. Torsiello said the first time the company had dents from outside the district until formed with several dance companies. Accord­ c ^ g e of pace” from other Christmas tradition- transplant pioneer Dr. Thomas Motorcycles & Snowmobiles Michael Malinowski, superinten­ the town is more certain the direc­ the chance to dance on the new floor was at a als such as The Nutcracker, but added there is ing to the program disu-ibuted at the door, Jelks Friday night dress rehearsal. Starzl, director of the University of ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. dent of schools in Coventry, recom­ tion its secondary schools will take was trained at the Atlanta School of Fine Arts. extra work involved with this, because there is Pittsburgh’s transplant program. Call Today for a free quote! mended that the board approve the not a stand^d music score accompanying over the next 10 years. He also danced with the Birmingham Ballet, the The roles of Santa Claus, mother and father The procedure began at 7:35 p.m. motion. T was the Night Before Christmas.” ® INSURANSMITHS SINCE According to Vitale, Kennedy State of Alabama Ballet, the Atlanta Ballet, and were only secondary in this rendition. Just as St. Saturday and ended 5 p.m. Sunday. However, according to Vitale, the Moore wrote this story, originally titled “A AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATES cited growing student populations was a principal with the Scottish Ballet. Nicholas “spoke not a word but went straight to For Ms. Martin, this was her request was not for the board to ap­ Visit from Saint Nicholas,” in 1822 It was 1914 on the elementary level and space Manchester Ballet Director Priscilla Gibson, his work,” none of the dancers had speaking second heart transplant. She has prove accepting Columbia’s stu­ onginally written as a Christmas gift for his of VERNON ^ needs which may result in the reor­ a lifelong resident of Manchester, said this is roles. In fact, the only speaking part belonged to familial cardiomyopathy, an in­ dents. He said it was a request for ganization of Manchester High the second year in a row Jelks has performed children md later appeared in the Troy Sentinel herited heart disease, according to information about the school. Sally Middleton Anderson, the storyteller, who School from its current grades 10 with the company in this production. Jelks on Dec. 23, 1823, without Moore’s knowledge,’ the hospital. 649-5241 870-9250 • 870-9650 Vitale said Columbia is interested sat to the left hand part of the stage and faced 65 East Center Street through 12 to include grades nine played the role of the Cavalier, as well as the the audience. according to information provided by the ballet W in what courses other schools offer through 12. company at Saturday’s performance. Since her first transplant three Manchester, CT years ago, the woman had suffered 6—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Dec. 4, 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Dec. 4, 1989—7 Clark gets OPINION to confer Rebel remnants Time now Babies with Casoio continue fight SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador a fiscal (AP) — The 28-year-old Thomaston to end flap woman accused of hiding tons of in Philippines weapons and explosives for Marxist time bomb rebels wants to stay in El Salvador By Eileen Guerrero even if it means a prison term, The Associated Press By Jack Anderson former U.S. Attorney General Ram­ Soldier finds over street sey Clark says. and Dale Van Atta MANILA, Philippines — Rebel “Every heart has to be some­ brother amohg soldiers positioned in hotels and WASHINGTON— A horrifying deficit where, and her heart chose El Sal­ high-rises fired on government The impasse over the reconstruction of prospect is being ignored by federal md vador,” Clark said Sunday. his victims local budget planners. It is the $15 billion troops in the Makati financial dis­ downtown Main Street has been resolved in a vic­ After spending a week in custody trict today, refusing to end a 4-day- tory for the property owners and merchants who a year it will soon cost Americans to care in El Salvador, Jennifer J. Casoio MANILA, Philippines (AP) for 375,(MX) babies bom annually who are old mutiny and trapping hundreds of opposed inclusion in the project of a permanent was finally allowed Saturday to sec people in homes and hotel rooms. — Cpl. Robert Salvador addicted to drugs. service road east of Main Street linking the com­ Clark, who has been retained for her Two bombs exploded in the city, cheered after destroying a rebel That is just the amount of money it will by her family. armed vehicle with his bazooka. plex of parking lots there. take to prepare the mentally, emotionally injuring two people. It was unclear Clark said Casoio is deeply com­ if they were related to the coup at­ Moments later, he discovered Time may prove those opponents were right in and physically handicapped children of mitted to her work in El Salvador, his brother, Roger, was dead in addict mothers for kindergarten. Another tempt, which began Friday and has their judgment that the proposed road is unneces­ where she represented an ecumeni­ killed at least 70 people. the flaming vehicle. $6 billion will be needed annually to get sary. Since the access road was originally cal group called Christian Educa­ Hundreds of Americans and other The two brothers fought on them through high school. tional Seminars. opposite sides during clashes proposed, the nature of downtown has changed The alarming totals are disclosed in an in­ foreigners were pinned down in Clark said Casoio is to be ar- between government forces and somewhat, with more of the space occupied by of­ The Associated Press homes and hotels in the post Makati ternal memo from Senate Finance Com­ rai^cd today, probably before a mutineers seeking to topple fices and less by retail sales uses. mittee Chairman Lloyd Bentsen, D- district, where forces loyal to Presi­ military tribunal. EXCHANGE GUNFIRE — Government troops exchange gunfire today with rebels hiding in dent Corazon Aquino contained the President Corazon Aquino. Texas, to his staff. Bentsen has ordered a If the decision against a permanent access road He said he had hoped Casoio several buildings in Manila’s financial district during the fourth day of a coup attempt mutineers to 22 buildings. The mutiny began Friday, proves wrong, it will be difficult to correct the major study of the impact of “dmg would accept deportation rather than and shooting continued in parts babies” on federal health programs and against the Philippine government. Rebels shot at anyone venturing mistake later and it will be costly because the " WWJN& KmT W CHtCWNfi IT TVlKi •• • (J tm W UCW a stand trial, but that was not the case. outside. of Manila today. thus the national budget. “She came here from choice. She work will probably have to be done entirely with “Literally, we’re in the middle,” At the height of the uprising wm m ARE nwamYoR He hopes to find ways to prevent ad­ stayed here from choice. She really Sunday, rebels fiercely attacked local funds. diction of young woman, not only as a said Barbara Julich, a New York loves the people,” he said. “She businesswoman trapped in the Inter­ the country’s military head­ The resolution must come as a disappointment means of reducing the potential $21 bil­ doesn’t want to go home.” Continental Can, ex-employees quarters, Camp Aguinaldo. lion a year outlay for the babies, but the continental Hotel. “(We’re) now low to those who had fought hard for so long to Despite her ordeal, Casoio is in on food. There are babies in the Rebels entered the main gate untold costs incurred by the mothers in good spirits, Clark said. He told the building, and there is no baby food, behind an armored personnel preserve the road as part of the plan. hospitalization, imprisonment, welfare Waterbury Republican in a and the mothers are hysterical. carrier, which began firing. The opposition was strong and persistent, A loyal soldier is shaken payments and the other pitfalls of addic­ waging a bitter pension dispute copyright story published Sunday “We saw were a group of nuns Robert Salvador, 25, aimed however, and to continue the fight further would tion. that she was singing with other his bazooka at the vehicle and ruling from one plant to 46, allowed racketeering is a “coercive, terroriz­ trying to walk where the tanks arc. probably have meant further delay in the project By Tom Tiede by one Earl Browder, who wanted to with glasnost, and what is happening now “With (Bentsen) it’s also not just dol­ prisoners and even making her cap- By Daniel J. Wakin fired. It was a direct hit and the workers to join the class indis­ ing event” designed to inflate the They were eventually shot at and which has dragged on for too long already. Americanize the party. Browder said is that other countries are beginning to lars and cents,” a Bentsen family friend tors smile. The Associated Press took cover.” vehicle burst into flames. criminately and ignored previous amount of money the workers would WASHINGTON— Ever since the communist should be integrated into the realize how right he has been. told our associate Les Whitten. Bentsen is Clark also delivered about 20 let­ “At last, I got him!” he Once it was decided to eliminate the permanent case law. receive in a settlement. Under the At least three people were Communist Party in America was formed political mainsu-cam, which was to say “So we are for it. It is a tremendous sensiive to the medical problems of ters from family and friends in Con­ NEWARK, NJ. — To Konrad shouted. He then raced to the new road from the work and provide only for a The ex-workers’ attorneys say the racketeering law, the defendants reported slain in Makati today and in 1919, it has sUmggIcd to bring about a they should cooperate with the bourgeois and dynamic thing going on. Socialism is children. “He lost one little grandchild to necticut. He later called her mother Trojniar the pension dispute with his tank and discovered to his hor­ cost to Continental could run to $1 could be found liable for triple 15 wounded, including one temporary road during construction, it became social and political revolution in the na­ institutions to fashion a marketable showing that it is not inflexible, that it cancer recently, and two others have to assure her that Casoio is holding ex-employer turns on principles of ror that his brother, Sgt. Roger billion. The other side expects a set­ damages if they lose. American, by rebel snipers and in possible without any sacrifice to save two build­ tion. The United States, it has insisted, democratic image. can grow and change for the better. The serious medical problems. He worries up.^ justice and loyalty, but the opposing Salvador, 29, was among the tlement in the $50 million range, Thomas also accused the lawyers fighting between rebel and loyalist ings the town would have had to demolish to must follow the Soviet Union’s road to Naturally, the Soviets objected. They Western media is frothing at the mouth in about... drug kids and their mothers as “He told me I could be very proud lawyers in the case of Continental forces. crew. people." said a source familiar with court of making the funds uansfer allega­ provide for the road. That is the most obvious collectivism, central economics and the promoted agitation and even violence at Poland and in Berlin, but we think people of her,” Audrey Casoio said. “He Can Inc. arc trading charges of rack­ Earlier, spokesmen for the Makati “This is war,” Robert told S A new Bentsen legislative measilre proceedings who spoke on the con­ tion as a way to attack the company state control of public destiny. the time. The Russians warned Browder realize that what it proves is that said she’s gained the respect of all eteering, terrorizing and coercion. Medical Center said 10 people were reporters. “You must get your benefit of the decision. would provide better health care for dition of anonymity. Attorneys said under cover of court papers, Now all of a sudden the agenda has to toe the line, and, when he did not, they socialism can correct its own flaws.” around her, and she even was help­ Trojniar, now 49, is among some killed. They said the discrepancy enemy first before he gets you. The time has come to put aside the past dif­ 115,0-00 pregnant women and 850,000 there was little progress on a settle­ “without facing any slander or been shaken. The revolution has failed in engineered his retirement. He was at first In other words, Marks believes the ing a woman who was in pain.” 2,500 former Continental employees was due to an error in records. If I wasn’t able to kill him, he m ferences and get on with the construction. We can children under age 6 who have no medi­ ment. defamation charges.” this country and is taking place in the disgraced through the efforts of negative holes in the Berlin Wall do not constitute Clark said Casoio told him “she’s who are suing the company in a Government troops forced the would have killed me, and he cal insurance. That’s just a drop in the The dispute, involving dozens of The workers’ court papers said all hope the winners were right. party itself. The party’s philosophies have propaganda, and he was ultimately ex­ captulation. They are only airing out the being interrogated a great deal,” but class action arguing that they were surrender of more than 600 rebels would have killed many more.” arrangements. She says she has not seen a bucket. laid off to prevent them from be­ attorneys at prominent fimis nation­ that from the end of 1984, the year been battered by the rush to worldwide pelled from the CPUSA in 1946. he’s seen no outward sign that wide, took a rancorous turn in Oc­ Sunday, and Defense Secretary IS single instance where a communist The memo outlining the study Bentsen coming eligible to collect pensions. of its purchase. Continental’s net communist reform, not even the Russians The party has since obeyed directions police are mistreating her, Clark tober. The workers filed papers ac­ Fidel Ramos said the coup attempt - < follow the Russian road anymore, and the country has shown “any inclination what­ wants from the Finance Committee cites “In other words, they weren’t worth dropped from $1.5 billion to from Moscow without question. Carole said. cusing Continental’s owner, Peter had been crushed but that it would cover for counterattacking loyalist U.S. branch is desperately trying to sort soever” to deviate unacceptability from findings that about 400,000 pregnant loyal to us,” said Trojniar, of $311 million by last March. Marks calls it “loyalty.” She says the Clark is not licensed to practice Kiewit & Sons Inc., of siphoning off take several days to complete “mop­ forces later that day. things out. the Soviet Union’s notion of propriety. women currently have serious drug Hinsdale, 111. “I would like to get Assets were sold to pay off loans 20,000 members of CPUSA will follow law in El Salvador and said a more than $1 billion from Continen­ ping up operations.” On Sunday, loyalist troops fought And yet the group is not so desperate Well, on second thought, check that. problems. Many of their children are mal­ what I got coming.” for Kiewit’s leveraged buyout of the Russian example as long as it remains problem will be finding a good tal to avoid having to pay a poten­ Insurgents seized Makati on off a furious attack by the rebels on that it is going to m ^ e any radical depar­ Marks wonders about Hungary changing formed at birth. Hospitals all over the Last May, U.S. District Judge H. Continental, the court papers said. In dedicated to the idea that socialism is the lawyer willing to risk defending her. tially huge judgment.’ addition, the workers contended, Saturday, trading fire with govern­ the military headquarters at Camp tures of its own. The Communist Party inevitable salvation for the men and the name of its Communist Party. And country are making room for these babies Lee Sarokin sided with them. He said “it would be extremely Last month, Kiewit agreed to sub­ huge dividends were paid to Con­ ment troops and sending bystanders Aguinaldo, and about 6(X) mutineers USA has normally been a loyal soldier. women who belong to the working class. she thinks the new Solidarity government as long-term residents— “boarder But the workers haven’t seen a difficult, if not impossible” for her mit certain asset transfers or tinental’s parent — amounting to racing for cover. Government forces surrendered. o 5 Never mind Poland, never mind Hungry, And in that regard she claims every­ in Poland is eventually going to “screw babies”— because their parents walk out dime as the company appeals the to get a fair trial given the pressure dividend payments to the judge’s $634 million in 1986 alone, when appeared reluctant to attack for fear About 400 rebels were still oc­ never mind Bulgaria, for crying out loud; thing is Jake: “Mikhail Gorbachev has the people.” But, otherwise, she says U.S. the door and never come back for the of war and the government’s belief ruling and a fight has broken out of killing foreigners. over how much should be paid to review. The company denies seek­ net earnings were $93 million. cupying Mactan Air Base in Cebu, the CPUSA’s Carole Marks says told the West not to gloat over events in communists feel the socialist process can children. that many foreigners aid the rebels. U.S. Embassy spokesman Jerry socialism is still the best hope of the only benefit from resumeturing: The abandoned babies are not prime whom. ing to transfer funds to avoid paying 350 miles south of Manila. Their o m the communist world. He says they are More than a dozen foreign a judgment. Huchcl said about 215 Americans world; very healthy, and we agree with him. “Yes, people in Berlin are crossing the candidates for adoption. Drug babies are But Kiewit Continental Inc. leader refused to give up and religious workers were detained by In the meantime, Trojniar, who The workers’ amended lawsuit general counsel Stephen Bermas were believed trapped in three hotels threatened to blow up the base’s “We are not worried at all by what is Socialism is not coming apart, the War­ wall to look at the West. And what they likely to spend months, maybe years, in security forces in a crackdown or­ was laid off in 1978 just two years also adds individual executives and said assets were sold to pay off debt in the wealthy district. An undeter­ planes. taking place. We are still staunch and un­ saw Pact is not breaking up, and are going to see is AIDS, unemployment foster care waiting for them for the red dered by the right-wing government short of pension eligibility, is earn­ swerving partisans. There are some who tape to clear them for adoption and for Kiewit parent companies as defen­ as in any other leveraged buyout, mined number of others were capitalists should make no mistake about and homeless people. We don’t think they last month during the rebel offen­ ing $5.50 an hour as a maintenance dants on a claim of racketeering. An Officials arrested one coup par­ are saying that these changes mean that this. someone with unusual compassion and and many of them were non-can re­ believed trapped in luxury apart­ are going to buy it. We think they are sive. Most were freed with the con­ man at a Chicago chemical com­ attorney for the workers, Robert ments. ticipant who approached the defense communism is dying, but nothing could “We a;en’t having that there haven’t courage to take them. lated, such as insurance, oil and gas mS >>^ going to be more thankful than ever for dition they leave the country. pany. That’s half of what he made Plotnick of Chicago, said that action and timbcrland interests. “You cannot get help from the chief with a grenade during a news be further from the truth. Socialism is been problems. We never said that free education and the other guarantees “The incidence of sudden infant death But is is believed Casoio faces feeding an aerosol can press for was intended to hold the Kiewit “Whatever transfer of funds from U.S.,” said Ms. Julich. “You call our conference. revitalizing itself, and it is going to make socialist countries do not make mistakes. that socialism provides. syndrome is ten-fold larger for drug serious charges and will be tried by Continental. companies accountable for their Continental Can that occurred were embassy and what we get is: ’There > CO the system that much stronger. There are barnacles that form on every “We also think they are going to see babies as well,” the memo says. And, just Also today, an explosion occurred a military tribunal because of the na­ “I gave them the good years, so to subsidiaries’ responsibilities. fully explainable by other good, arc too many of you, we cannot in the compound of the Central Carole Marks is the party’s spokes­ system, and the CPUSA admits that, in that it is capitalism, not communism, that for intensive care, the total cost for drug ture of the accusations, Clark said. speak,” he said. babies last year was $2.5 billion. But Continental attorney Edwin legitimate business reasons that had help.” Bank, the equivalent of the Federal woman, she works out of the CPUSA the case of East Germany for example, is in decline. Because they are going to He said he did not know exactly In its appeal Continental says quarters in New York City, and there is no One lone baby can cost anywhere from C. Thomas said that accusing the no relation whatsoever to this law­ Hospital sources identified the Reserve. There were no injuries. the bureaucracy got complacent and it see this order based on profit and greed what charges would be filed. Sarokin improperly extended his Kiewit companies and individuals of American wounded as Jerome wonder that she ties to put the best face $1,500 to $20(X) a day in hospital char­ suit,” he said. was not serving all the interests of the for what it is. You can get fresh fruit on Clark said Casoio didn’t know Weissburg, who they said was hit in A second bomb went off in the on the communist turmoil. The American people. ges. The taxpayer absorb the lion’s share this side. But you can also get AIDS. about the munitions buried in the the arm by glass when a bullet shat­ Ermita entertainment district, organization generated some reformist of the cost through Medicare, Medicaid “It is also true that some of the reins Socialism may be changing, but things yard. tered the window of his room at the damaging an unoccupied minibus turmoil of its own early in its history, and were too tight in some of the countries. and other federal, state and local Bitter Arctic air over Northeast and shattering windows. Two are still the same in the West.” He said she moved into the house Peninsula Hotel. They did not know it was taught to be more careful after that. We think it was necessary to tighten the programs. in May but was absent for long women were injured by flying glass. By John Donnelly dipped to minus 11 Saturday night. The National Weather Service his hometown. The reform was attempted during reins at one time, but that time has passed Bentsen reports that most normal periods of time, including the entire ^ ® 1989 by NEA. Inc At Miller’s Bar in St. F^ul, a man said some areas of New York state At least 70 people have been In the morning, the estimated 390 World War II. The CPUSA was then led in many cases. Gorbachev has shown this Tom Tiede is a syndicated columnist children at 18 months will put a spoon in month of September. The Associated Press a cup of milk, stir it and then drink from in his mid-60s who gave his name as east of Lake Erie were expected to killed and more than 500 wounded rebel holdouts in Makati — mem­ Clark said Casoio intends to plead the cup. A drug baby is more likely to Arctic air howled across the na­ “Hard Rock,” said he knew the vic­ receive almost 2 feet of snow by the since mutineers seized several bers of the army’s First Scout innocent to the charges during her pick up the cup and drop it. The dis­ tion’s northern tier today, but tims. He feared more homeless end of the storm. military installations and bombed Ranger Regiment — refused appeals appearance in court today. After would meet the same fate. the presidential palace Friday, ac­ to surrender and fired at soldiers and Open Forum abilities carry through to language and that, the judge will have 72 hours to winter’s bite was felt as far south as behavior. Florida, where a possible frost kept “This is going to happen all West Valley, a hamlet 30 miles cording to the Red Cross. civilians who approached their decide whether to prosecute her, he citrus growers checking their trees winter — people dying in the cold,” south of Buffalo, received 18 inches U.S. F-4 Phantom jets flew air sU-ongholds. In Florida, a study shows that prepar­ said. ing a drug baby for kindergarten costs and sun lovers all bundled up. he said. by late Sunday. The snow didn’t adjustment of channels along with elimina­ theory, some major cities may still follow Clark said he first saw Casoio on Drive a success Merry Thanksgiving $40,(XX) or more. That’s enough to put a The wintry weather was blamed keep everyone in. tion of WNYW— Channel 5 (N.Y.) Also this procedure, and there are many tales Friday when she was one in a line of Heavy snow buried parts of for at least three other deaths this A fund-raising event at the West proposed is a family channel and an adult student tlirough college. The challenge prisoners being escorted to a waiting Maine and the Great I ^ e s states. To the Editor: about waiting for hours in the dark long weekend. Two people died in a traf­ Valley Volunteer Fire Deparmient To the Editor: video channel. No mention was made of of­ and expense don’t stop once the child is van that was to take them to court. Some snowbelt areas received near­ It was the hope of the Blood Bank before dawn to get on the tee. Manchester fic accident on a snow-covered New drew 60 people, and at the West Val­ I had just finished putting up all my fering a Christian network station such as Country Club adopted the system that in school, and that assumes the system She was blindfolded but not hand­ ly 2 feet of winter’s white by early Committee of the Thanksgiving Road can keep that child in school. The dropout York highway, while one person was ley Market a steady stream of cus­ Christmas lights. EWTN, broadcasting 24 hours daily, and seemed to be most successful at public cour­ cuffed, he said. today. BILLY GRAHAM TV SPECIAL Race that this year’s collection would sur­ rate for children who were bom to addicts killed in a crash on an icy Montana tomers filed by cashier Marcia Oh, what a surprise to wake up which is offered free to the cable companies ses, which permits members and non-mem­ They waited in the van for more The frigid winds were expected to pass last year’s record collection, and I is about 40 percent. road. McCabe. Thanksgiving Day and see all that snow for rebroadcast to their subscribers. bers alike to get starting times within 48 than an hour before the hearing was drop wind chills to 50 degrees am pleased to report it was accomplished Bentsen warns that governments at all In Maine, Loring Air Force Base “We’ve had people coming in and coming down. Action is needed now! It is questionable hours in advance by telephone or in person called off because of a bureaucratic below zero in northern New York in good measure. Before the doors opened levels must be ready to pay for in­ in Limestone reported 26 inches of they say it is up to their knees,” she I turned on my Christmas lights with all whether relicensing of the Cox Cable or by entering a ticket at the course for a ran­ and Vermont. at noon at St. Mary’s Church there were stitutionalizing a high percentage of the error. During that time, she com­ snow on the ground late Sunday. said. the snow on the ground. franchise should be approved, let alone on a dom drawing on Wednesday night for the forted a woman who was on the In St. Paul, Miim., the cold ap­ 'It's a war... a battle 22 donors waiting at the door! Further­ drug babies if, even though cured of the But an additional foot of snow may Squalls produced up to a foot of To me it didn’t seem like it was Thanksgiv­ 15 year basis! Cox Cable offers the least weekend play. floor of the van moaning in pain, he parently killed two homeless men, more, during the course of the afternoon addiction, they suffer lingering mental fall before the storm ends, snow in northeastern Ohio and in ing Day. number of channels to viewers compared to Tr)' going to a public course anywhere on said. police said Sunday. The wind chill telephone calls came in from Windsor, problems or turn to crime out of anger forecasters said. western Permsylvania. Oh my goodness no, it seemed like it was other cable companies. the spur of the moment and managing to get for the soul West Hartford, and Willimantic asking for and frustration. Christmas Day. Your sentiments are important and it is off in a reasonable time. For a busy course, directions to the collection center and “It should be chillingly clear that com­ Mary Jarvis necessary to act promptly. Communicate Manchester is as good as or better than most. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ where they could get their T-shirts. bating drug abuse among women must 62D Rascal Lane with the following: What’s this big beef about “discrimination” of the Most people who donated blood Manchester 1. Mr. Jayson Juraska, V.P. and Gen. Mgr. become a top priority in the war against received a T-shirt inscribed “The really all about? HOLIDAY SALE Cox Cable of , John L. Pickens drugs,” Bentsen told his staff. “We need J Manchester Road Race, November 23, IF YO U C A N 'T 801 Parker St., Manchester, CT. 06040 to leam more about the cost of society.” nation." 1989. Benefits Muscular Dystrophy.” The Speak on renewal 206 Ferguson Road Tel.: 646-6400. Manchester Lucky George Tuesday, December 5 other donors will receive theirs by mail 2. Dept, of Public Utility Control From Billy Graham’s and this was prompted by the fact that we President Bush keeps scoring high in 'Special collection of unique and To the Editor: 1 Central Park Plaza message - did not always have their appropriate size Cox Cable has applied for a 15-year the polls, and the White House staff is HEAR New Britain, CT. 06051 glittering jewelry on hand or because the number of donors renewal of its license to serve Glastonbury, thrilled. Bush’s aides concede that there is "Say N o to Drugs.” Frank Burns In appreciation SILVER BELLS exceeded our supply of T-shirts at the Manchester, Newington, Rocky Hill, South some luck involved. Events have been -Fine selection of china, glassware 27 Montclair Drive generally kind to Bush. There is no threat JINGLE BELLS moment. Even those who came and who Windsor and Wethersfield. Hearings were Manchester for one reason or another were declared held in October between the company and To the Editor: of war or global conflict and the economy and Christmas decorations STORIES ABOUT SANTA In appreciation for a memorable evening. ineligible to give blood were promised a the state Department of Public Utility Con­ is humming along smoothly. One factor -Soft, cuddly stuffed animals -- YO U MUST TELL... T-shirt by mail. They had made their ef­ trol, the agency that will decide whether Cox I wish to extend my sincere thank you to in Bush’s favor has been the disarray in fort to give a “bit of life” and will be Cable will be granted a renewal of its license the following people for participating in the Congress. That has turned a potentially 7^ toys for all ages. rewarded with a shirt. In addition all the expiring Dec. 31, 1989. Course open to all swearing-in ceremonies of the Board of hostile Democratic majority into a volunteers who helped make the drive so Cox offers viewer chaimels than other Directors Nov. 20. marshmallow, shaken by a leadership successful are also being tlianked with the companies: Cox has 40, while United Hon. John F. Shea. crisis unwilling to take on a popular THE PENNY SAVER (Hartford) offers 44, Continental (Enfield) To the Editor: Wilfred Douglas and members of the ' president. gift of a T-shirt by mail. It was very ap­ "Free Hearing Test " parent to me that the gift of a T-shirt offers 50 and United Vernon offers 58. For the year ended Oct. 31, Manchester Sphinx Highlanders Band of Newington. ^ (MMH Auxiliary Thrift Shop) ^ ■V played no small part in the success of this The monthly cost of basic cable with cable CounU-y Club collected greens fees from The Manchester High School Round Table Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta year’s blood drive. converter and remote control is as follows: non-members that represented about 10,000 Singers under the direction of Mr. Tyler. are syndicated columnists. J 46 Purnell Place The Blood Bank Committee wishes to Cox Cable $22.25, United (Hartford) $16.95, 18-hole rounds of golf, based on an es­ Girl Scout Troop 639 and their leaders 1 tt€l^R i^GFMh I thank the Rev. Drew Smith (a donor) and Continental (Enfield) $18.25, United (Ver­ timated average fee for daily, weekends, from Buckley School. J Hours: J 2 Full Service Hearing Aid Centers St. Mary’s Parish for again providing its non) $16.25. senior citizens and non-resident rates. The town administrative staff in coopera­ Manchester Herald excellent facilities for the drive, and also In a questions sent to some Cox Cable For the season of 34 weeks or 238 days, tion with the senior center kitchen staff for EILEEN DAVIS this averages 42 rounds per day, so a great 10am-5pm to the many volunteers who assisted in subscribers, feedback was requested on providing refreshments following the Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. National Boaid Ceriilied many non-members found it easy and die project. proposal changes to the current list of chan­ ceremony. Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. Charle.s E. Jacob.son Jr. M.D. nels. The proposals were ridiculous! Among pleasant to play golf there, in spite of all the Thank you. ^ Monday thru Saturday ^ Chairman those offered were elimination of WWOR— phony complaints to the contrary. Terry Werkhoven Publisher CLOSED MONDAY, DEC. 4 ^ 1A6 Hazard Ave Suite 104 151 Talcotiville Road _ Penny M Sieffert Johnson Medical Building Blood Bank Committee Channel 9 and substituting MSG— Madison There are some who think that if a story is Mayor -I ------■—— ______Ron RobiDa/d R o tiie 83 TO PREPARE FOR SALE Enfield CT 06082 45 Wyllys St. Square Garden, add the Nashville Network repeated often enough people will believe it. 88 Santina Drive Associate Editor Aleiandar Girelli Vernon. CT 06066 (203) 763^096 (203) 872-1118 TONIGHT 8:00 m 8 Manchester which had been had eliminated at the prior As for the “first come, first served” Manchester ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Ma n c h e s t e r h e r a l d . Monday, d c c . 4, i9S9 iHanrlirslrr Hrralil

Bush Section 2, Page 9 SPORTS______Monday, Dec. 4, 1989 From Page 1

'm programs such as education and the received good marks from several of » y 'm homeless. “I think it is premature to his colleagues, including British speak as some arc at home about a Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, peace dividend,” he said. before the NATO sessions began. Eagles have the numbers against the Giants ■ '.fV Bush noted large federal deficits According to a knowledgeable and said there isn’t “excess money” Belgian source, who spoke only on By Tom Canavan were heading into the wind that returned it to the Giants 30. Roger available. condition he not be identified. Bush The Associated Press New York punted Scan Landcta Ruzek kicked a 35-yard field goal The president began his news criticized Gorbachev’s denial that described as tlic worst he’s played in into the wind halfway llirough the Ci,p-i *. conference with a statement that the Soviets were supplying arms to EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — since the 1985 NFC title game period to make it 17-7. said a “peaceful revolution” was leftist rebels in El Salvador as “out Maybe it’s time to state the obvious. against Chicago. If you recall, Lan­ New York had a chance to close taking place in Eastern Europe, of step with the new thinking” in The have the dcta whiffed on a punt in that game the gap late in the half, getting a first where five hardline communist Moscow. New York Giants’ number. They because of the wind. down at the Eagles 6 following a regimes have fallen in recent weeks The arrival of Bush’s 10-car have Phil Simms’ number, and most This time the Giants had the 49-yard pass from Simms to Lionel — and some coutrics have ex­ motorcade at NATO headquarters of all, they have the numbers to win home field advantage and the emo­ Manuel and a personal foul. But perienced more than one change in for the second meeting of allied NFC East title for the second tional lift of seeing Lawrence Taylor Mcggctt fumbled on a first-down government. leaders this year was heralded by a straight year. suit up to play despite a stress frac­ sweep after being hit by Mike Pitts. He said the task for Western na­ noisy helicopter, providing security T h e^ g le s on Sunday converted ture in his right ankle. Byron Evans recovered. tions is to consolidate the fruits of and surveillance for the entourage. fot^ Simms’ turnovers into all their Philadelphia allowed that high to The Giants got the ball and the this peaceful revolution and provide NATO staff members applauded points, got a game-winning 2-yard last four plays. On third and six at wind in the third quarter and used it the architecture for the continued Bush as he briskly strode into the touchdown run by Keith Byars early the New York 24, Reggie White to tic the game at 17 as Bjorn Nit- peaceful changes and end the building. in the fourth quarter and defeated pressured Simms and knocked the tmo banked a 38-yard field goal off division of Europe and Germany As he walked down the hall. Bush the Giants 24-17 at Giants Stadium ball out of his hands. Frizzell picked the left goalpost and Ottis Anderson and create a “Europe whole and brushed aside a shouted question in a game played in sub-zero condi­ it up at the New York 16, ran it to scored on a 1-yard run with 1:21 left free.” the 3 and lalcralcd to Andre Waters M P A n i K i r ' c r k D I-W x .. Patrick FlynrVManchester Herald from reporters whether the time had tions and 25 mph winds. in the quarter. At the same time, he said the come for deeper cuts in NATO’s The victory was the Eagles’ four­ for a 7-0 lead. New York even looked like it Manchester, puts on nev. Ice sKa.es Lurdi;;^^p°replL°n' Western alliance “must remain military forces. th straight over New York and A little more than eight minutes would use the momentum to pull strong,” and said the United States In opening remarks, NATO moved the two teams into a tie for later, the Eagles defense struck ahead as the defense forced the “will maintain significant military Secretary-General Manfred Woemer first place with 9-4 marks. again with New York at Philadelphia Eagles to punt early in the fourth forces in Europe as long as our allies said the NATO leaders’ second If the teams finish tied at the end 39 after stopping Max Runager on a quarter from their own end zone, desire our presence.” meeting since May “reflects the ac­ of regular season, Philadelphia has fake punt. with the wind at their backs. Directors will review school proposals Even as Bush was preparing to celerated pace of political change the inside track on winning the Simms took the snap, looked to Instead of leaving the punting to leave for home, Secretary of State across Europe.” He said “the ques­ division, having won both games his left and fired a bullet right to Max Runager, who had a 21-yardcr decision will be made on how to James A. Baker III was making ar­ tion of the architecture of the future against the Giants. That’s the same Simmons, who caught it and went into the wind in the third quarter. By Nancy Foley The long-range planning commit­ still has a high school with grades deal with the problem. rangements for a trip to West Berlin Europe has arrived before us, more way the Eagles won the division last 60 yards for his second TD against Eagles coach Buddy Ryan had Manchester Herald tee has heard presentations on the 10 through twelve. The school system is facing an in­ next week. His trip will take him to quickly than anyone could have year when the teams finished with the Giants in as many years. He ran Randall Cunningham first two alternatives and will hear a the most notable symbol of the Cold crease of about 700 students over The long-range planning commit­ predicted.” 10-6 records and the Giants didn’t 15 yards with a blocked field goal punt, and all he did was launch a School Superintendent James P. presentation on expanding the high War — the Berlin Wall — which has tee has not rejected any of the op­ The president, who flew here make the playoffs. here in overtime last year to give team-record 91-yardcr that Mcggctt Kennedy will meet with the Board the next five years, Bogli said. Ken­ school tonight. effectively crumbled. nedy said the board has been con­ tions yet, Kennedy said. When it Sunday night immediately after the All four of the recent meetings Philadelphia 23-17 win. let gel by him. of Directors tuesday night to discuss If the addition is built, then the A British official said Bush’s sidering three alternatives. decides on an alternative, it would summit, had said the meeting helped have been close and in each the “I never looked at the lineman,” The big punt pushed the Giants the need for increased space at the ninth grades would be moved into summit briefing for allied leaders elementary schools. need permission from the Board of dispel Gorbachev’s doubts about Giants had numerous blown chan­ .said Simms, who has been bulletin back to their 16, and after a penalty, One is the reclamation of the the high school, and the sixth grade was “extremely well-received” and board copy for the Eagles for an al­ Terry Bogli, a member of the Directors for a referendum ballot. Bush’s attitude toward economic ces, bad bounces or outstanding Simms w.ts sacked by Mike Golic Bentley School for use as an would move into the junior high that today’s session showed “very leged comment he made that a high Board of Education’s long-range elementary school. The second is and political reforms in the Soviet plays by Philadelphia that changed and fumbled. Pitts recovered at the 7 schools, creating more space at the School officials would also seek strong support for the NATO al­ Union, as the United States applauds school quarterback could throw for planning committee, said the meet­ making additions to the elementary the outcome. and Byars scored tlic game-winner elementary schools. funding for a more detailed architec­ liance.” the fall of hard-line communist 300 yards against the Eagles. “1 ing with the Board of Directors will schools and the third is building an three plays later. Manchester is only one of two tural analysis of the plan before it is regimes throughout Eastern Europe. “They know we are going to beat made my mind up before the play to be informational and no final addition to Manchester High School. Simms was very down after the communities left in the state that presented to the voters. Baker said Bush outlined his “I don’t think he has me down as them and we know we arc going to throw it hard because it was my first game. agreements and differences with a total negativist at all and I certain­ beat them,” Eagles defensive end throw and it was windy. I threw it “I had a lot to do with them win­ Gorbachev. “Most everyone there ly don’t have him down” that way. Eagles Clyde Simmons said. “That’s hard, right at him.” ning, no question about that,” said was very pleased,” Baker said on Bush said before leaving the an important mental edge.” Simms got the Gi.ant back into the Simms, who completed 11 of 37 for NBC-TV’s “Today” show. Parity Reaction Mediterranean island of Malta, Defensive back William Frizzell game on their next series with 6- 265 yards. “There no reasons at all Brent Scoweroft, the president’s where he held eight hours of discus­ took it a step farther. play, 70-yard drive that he capped for the fumbles. I can take one of national security adviser, said the “We know we are going to beat From Page 1 sions with Gorbachev aboard the with a 41-yard scoring toss to Mark them and the second . From Page 1 NATO allies were particularly inter­ Soviet cruise liner Maxim Gorky. them,” he said. “They know we arc Ingram. But their unforgivcabic.” ested in the issue of German The Associated Press Arriving here Sunday night, Bush going to beat them. It’s just a matter But early in the second quarter, The Eagles finish the season witli reunification, which Gorbachev op­ of how.” shows it is a “scientific fact that it older women is that they can’t stand. summit talks before making a final ABC, said he supports “most said, “Much was accomplished to Simms forced a deep pass to David games against Dallas, New Orleans GOING DOWN — Giants’ quarterback Phil Simms (11) is hit by the Eagles' William Frizzell poses. Defense was the answer on Sun­ takes women longer in the restroom They’re tired, these people have assessment. favored nation” trade status for the accelerate and improve East-West Mcggcil and Eric Alien made his and Phoenix. The Giants close witli than men.” “The president is certainly not day, especially when the Giants after a pass attempt during Sunday’s NFL game at Giants Siaaium. Simms turned the ball canes, they have walkers, and there Dole, interviewed on ABC-TV’s Soviet Union but said it would not relations.” NFL-lcading eighth interception md Denver, Dallas and the Raiders. According to the study, women “This Week With David Brinkley,” going to stand in the way of While there were no concrete over four times in the Giants’ 24-17 loss to Philadelphia. is that line to go through. For some likely produce any significant in­ reunification, but it needs to proceed take longer because of clothing of our older citizens, it’s tough.” said the summit put Bush “back in crease in sales of Soviet-made goods agreements, Bush and Gorbachev restrictions, physical conditions like the global arena. He’s providing at its own pace," Scoweroft said on said they want to sf>ecd completion Thlisano said he hoped to arrange in this country. ABC-TV’s “Good Morning Huskies pregnancy, the lack of the time­ leadership, and that’s good for all of of three arms control treaties: to a meeting between himself, Herbst “They’ve got some things to sell America.” saving equivalent of a urinal and the us.” banish chemical weapons, slash and state Building Inspector Donald but not much that Americans or Bush, confident that the super­ Wilson gets the feeling need to assist children, he said. It Senate Majority Leader George long-range nuclear missiles by as J. Vigneau so they could discuss a other countries will want to buy,” power summit had helped dismantle resulted in a 1988 Virginia law that code change and whether it ought to Mitchell, D-Maine, called the first Mitchell said. much as 50 percent and to reduce set for requires, in most cases, two Bush-Gorbachev summit a “success­ Cold War barriers and hastened the troops, tanks, artillery and other backed up with legislation in the up­ The administration has promised warming of East-West relations, women’s stalls to every man’s stall coming session of the General As­ ful meeting” which should lead to to give Moscow increased benefits, conventional forces in Europe. in new public buildings. both weapons reductions and a bet­ to lead Pats to victory sembly. ^ d to support its bid to participate Maryland Other studies have calculated the If Connecticut docs approve ter economic relationship with the in the General Agreement on Tariffs problem down to the second. Soviet Union. changes in its building codes, it will and Trade, an international trading STORRS — It was put on the By Howard Ulman A 1987 survey by a Cornell Mitchell, also interviewed on Czechs join a growing number of states call­ organi^tion, in exchange for Soviet schedule, as many college The Associated Press University engineering student ing for restroom equity. Besides relaxation of emigration restrictions found that it takes women 79 teams do, to provide host University Virginia, New York and California on Soviet Jews. From Page 1 of Connecticut with an easy foe to FOXBORO, Mass. — Marc Wil­ seconds to use the toilet compared son isn’t used to playing in the cold. have passed laws to increase the Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., inter­ beat up Saturday night at the Field to an average of 45 seconds for men. number of toilets for women in large viewed on CNN’s “Sunday Today,” tors, said artists were ready to back the way for free elections. Matter of fact, he’s not used to play­ A 1988 study, by a University of House. And the visiting Howard public gathering places, such as said he expects Bush to have more a general strike. First Deputy Premier Bohumil ing at all. Missouri assistant professor found it Main Street ; University Bisons obliged as the theaters, stadiums and arenas. Mis­ trouble with Republicans than “We have to fight to the end, until Urban, in announcing the new New England’s quarterback takes women up to 97 seconds more • Huskies recorded an easy 78-59 vic­ souri, meanwhile, just approved From Page 1 Democrats in getting ratification of we arc certain that the path to government team at a news con­ c - - - shook off the chill and the cobwebs than men in the restroom, and most freedom in this counUy is irrevers­ tory in collegiate basketball action changes in building codes, Herbst treaties with the Soviets. ference, said “all the demands of before a sellout crowd of 4,604. and scaled Indianapolis’ frightening­ of that time is spent waiting in line,’ said. He said Congress likely would ible,” he said. ly familiar fate: its sixth straight loss J very little of it primping. True, some suit be dropped. Civic Forum could not yet at this Herbst said she has directed Vig­ repeal laws that resu-ict trade with Strike committees at enterprises stage be respected.” Tate George scored 15 points to at Sullivan Stadium. women spend inordinate amounts of Weiss said the state sanctioned y i neau to study other states’ codes and the Soviet Union. nationwide have remained on alert Some of the unmet demands in­ lead Connecticut to its fourth con- “It’s always gratifying to win,” time preening in front of the mirroi, any negotiations leading to changes ; secutive victory after an opening Wilson said. “I miss the feeling.” come up with proper wording for in the project’s plans at the end of “I think the Congress is ready and since last week, when millions fol­ cluded a civilian defense minister but then, some men do too. ; loss at the Great Alaska Shootout in It seemed he would miss it again use in Connecticut. It remains to be his administration. Therefore, there prepared to support that, so long as lowed an opposition call to strike for and a non-communist head of the Women are also generally the Anchorage. Sunday until he spearheaded a 63- determined what kind of buildings was not enough time for negotia­ the Soviet performance on immigra­ two hours to show they reject one- Interior Ministry, which is in charge ones who take children to the party rule. yard drive capped by John Stephens’ would be subject to the codes. tions with the opponents. tion remains good, which it has been of police. UConn, 4-1, will be in action restroom, which not only slows 10-yard touchdown run with 25 Herbst said her idea is to start with Initially, DiRosa had been tar­ in recent months,” Hamilton said. Die next day, Adamcc agreed to The five non-Communists in­ tonight at 9 at the Hartford Civic things down but adds to the numbers drop the Communist Party’s leading seconds left. It gave the Patriots a in the crowds. such places as movie theaters and geted by opponents of the access cluded three people without party Center as it takes on Maryland, 3-1, civic centers — “any public place Gasoline prices role from the constitution and form affiliation, and one person each in the Big East-ACC Challege 22-16 victory as they fled the minus “As a mother of four daughters, road as the force preventing negotia­ 30 wind-chill conditions for the where they’ve experienced long the first coalition government in 21 from the Socialist and People’s par­ Series. Pittsburgh and Georgia Tech, let me tell you that I know exactly tion. However, DiRosa, a member The Associated Press warmth of their locker room. lines.” on the way down years. ties, traditionally allied with the each ranked in the AP’s Top 25 poll, what I’m talking about,” Herbst of the Board of Directors, said he The Colts (6-7) will have to get Although some people think the was simply reiterating what Weiss Petr Pithart, a Civic Forum repre­ Communists but more independent open the night with a clash at 7. NO GOAL — Hartford goalie Mike Liut (1) blocks a shot off said. “That used to be a real LOS ANGELES (AP) — A gal­ awfully hot in their last three games idea of potty parity is pretty funny, had told him. sentative, said the opposition wants in recent months. problem, because I was the one that lon of gasoline cost about a half- The Maryland game is the first of the stick of Montreal’s Stephane Richer as Whaler defen­ to have any playoff shot. Eight AFC both Herbst and Tulisano say DiRosa said today, “I’m sure that to replace Foreign Minister Jaromir Josef Hromadka, a high-ranking look them with me.” cent less at the nation’s pumps three for Connecticut. The Huskies seman Randy Ladouceur gets the rebound in Saturday teams have better records. they’ve had a flood of mail express­ all the information he provided was Johanes, a holdover criticized for his leader of Czechoslovakia’s Protes­ Furthermore, there are simply ing support for it. during the past two weeks due to the defense of harsh human rights engage the night’s clash at the Forum in Montreal. The Whalers won “There is still hope,” Colts run­ more women than men in the United consistent. Whether it was accurate, traditional fall-winter decrease in tant church, became one of seven Thursday night at the Civic Center “I’ve received several letters from policies, and Energy Minister An­ deputy premiers. 4-3. ning back Albert Bentley said. States, and as the median age of the I don’t know.” driving, according to an industry before returning to Storrs Saturday women saying they support it and tonin Krumnikl, held responsible for “We’ve got to pull together and not population increases, so does the Weiss said the state made the analyst. Communist authorities have tradi­ night for a clash witli the University how much they support it and how widespread pollution. tionally kept a tight rein on religion, lose another game and hope that a ratio of women to men, Herbst said. message very clear last spring that The average service-station price of Maine at the Field House. they’ve had to use men’s rooms at The opposition also seeks new lot of people lose.” Today, in the over-75 age groups, no changes in plans would be ac­ of gasoline, including taxes, was exercising veto power over all times, sometimes at their own risk,” laws that would guarantee UConn had a 33-point lead, Whalers find road Stephens gained 124 yards on 27 The Associated Press cepted because the plans had already church appointments in this nation, women outnumber men 3-to-l and it Tblisano said. $1.0697 per gallon as of Dec. 1, ac­ democratic rights of assembly, as­ before some sloppy play at the end carries, while Indianapolis’ Eric been approved and any delays cording to a Trilby Lundberg’s which is 65 percent Roman allowed Howard to close the final WINNING TOUCHDOWN — New England’s John Stephens is projected that by the year 2030, Herbst says she also hears from sociation and a free press, and pave Dickerson became the first layer in would cause increased costs. Catholic. margin. “Normally the kids don’t (44) heads for the end zone with the game-winning touch­ when the last of the so-called baby men who have to wait for their biweekly survey of 13,000 stations. NFL history gain at least 1,000 boomers turn 65, that ratio will be know what to expect when I go in easy place to play wives or girlfriends when they at­ yards in each of his first seven down Sunday as the Fatriots beat the , (the lockerroom after a game),” even higher, she said. tend public functions. Now Open Under seasons. His 80 yards on 24 attempts 22-16, at Sullivan Stadium. The Colts’ Jon Hand, rear, Husky coach Jim Calhoun said. “I What that means is that not only “TTiey go to the Whalers game MONTREAL (AP) — Bo-Mikacl ejected by referee Ron Hoggarth. gave him 1,013 yards for the year. New Management WE PROUDLY think tonight they were surprised couldn’t stop Stephens. are there more women in line for the and they leave to go to the ‘John’ Andersson scored a short-handed Ray Ferraro was ejected at 5:12 of Because the ftu-iots (5-8) are out women’s room than men for the INTRODUCE GERMAN how happy I was. I really thought goal on a breakaway early in tlic during the intermission and they (the the first period for spearing of playoff contention, coach backs in the first quarter, when men’s room, but that, with more Doug Kehl STYLE SPECIALS we play^ well. Whether we shot third period Saturday night to give powered around left end to score on men) are back at their seats waiting Montreal’s Craig Ludwig and Dean Raymond Berry, with an eye toward Jason Staurovsky kicked field goals older women than older men, lines ❖ Available Mon.-Wed. Evening the ball well really isn’t even impor­ the Hartford Whalers a 4-3 victory the next play. and waiting and waiting,” she said. Evason was thrown out at 19:12 of next year, switched from Steve of 44 and 37 yards, and in the for the ladies’ room move more' SAUERBRATEN $7.50 tant.” over the Montreal Canadiens. “We had just scored and Public restrooms in all buildings Roy Broege the second for taking a high-sticking Grogan to Wilson, his fourth start­ fourth, when he added boots of 50 slowly. UConn was 16-for-37 in the Andersson stole a cross pass at everybody was celebrating,” Colts built in Connecticut since the late WIENERSCHNITZEL $7.50 major on Chris Chclios. ing quarterback of the season. and 23 yards and when Wilson led “I was down in New York to see second half and finished 34-for-73, the blue line, charged in alone arid l#iebacker Fredd Young said. “We 1970s must have at least one stall, ------SMOKED PORK CHOP $7.50 “We lost two centers and actually It was Wilson’s first start since the Patriots to their only touchdown ‘Lcs Miserables,’ and I went to the WEISSWURST $5.50 KNOCKWURST $4.95 46.6 percent, for the game. had to keep our mind on what’s depending on the number of stalls in beat goaltcndcr Patrick Roy with a only had one left (Ron Francis) be­ being out of football all last season, after five field goals. restroom during intermission,” BAVARIAN GYPSY LOAF (Blend of ground beef, spices & Connecticut led at the half on deke for his fifth goal of ihe season signing with New England in the going on. We still had a minute- the restroom, equipped for a wheel­ HrlgHlJUTD cause Mike Tomlak is a naturual left Jack Tmdeau and Dickerson had something left.” Herbst said. “What I heard from the chair, Herbst said. special sauce... topped with tomatoes, peppers, onions, bacon & Saturday, 42-24, and never trailed at 2:46 to break a 3-3 tic. wing,’’ Whalers’ coach Rick Ley off-season and playing just two mushrooms with melted cheese) $4.95 just combined on an 8-yard pass TUESDAY ONLY during the game. Ron Francis, Pat Vcrbcck and said, “It could have put us into a quarters before Sunday. play that gave Indianapolis a 16-15 “The last drive was a master­ Our Imported SPATEN Beer (Light, Dark, Octoberfest Connecticut took its biggest lead, Todd Krygicr also scored for hole. But all our players dug deep He wasn’t very comfortable. lead with 1:59 left. The Patriots piece,” Berry said. Wilson “ran the Manchester's Republican Party ______and Weiss) Go Great With Tiiese Meals______FROM OUR MEAT DEPT. 64-31, when Lyman DePricst hit a Hartford, which ended a six-game “It’s the coldest I’ve ever been,” and came up with great efforts. We started at their own 37-yard line and whole thing himself. We gave him a invites you to attend our BONELESS CENTER CUT free throw with 8:16 left. losing streak on Rjruni ice dating said Wilson, who spent his other Try Our Friday Nite Special played smart and played intense. got pushed back to their 21 with little help from the sidelines. Pork Chops back to Feb. 13, 1988. Die Whalers, eight NFL seasons with the Raiders ------N.Y. Strip Steak — $2.99/ib. John Gwynn added 13 points for 1:34 to go on a 16-yard sack by Jon “The weather conditions were FIRST ANNUAL VICTORY CELEBRATION 13-14-1, improved their league best “We play better on die road in our in Oakland and Los Angeles. “The (Priced According to Size. None higher than $9.95) Connecticut, 3-1. Rod Sellers and road record to 8-5. Hand. atrocious for playing football. The own end. We don’t try to be fancy. wind was really lough.” A cocktail party and fund raiser on Chris Smith had 11 points apiece The Whalers, with the third-worst Wihson threw an incomplction on field was beginning to freeze in the and Dan Cyrulik grabbed a career- Sometimes at home we forget about It turned spirals into knuckleballs, third-and-26, but an offside penalty home record at 5-9-1, host the New our end,” Ley added. second half. It wasn’t the greatest Wednesday, Dec. 6,1989, from 7:30 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. FROM OUR DELI DEPT. high 15 rebounds. punts into adventures and the stands gave him another chance. On third- place to get back into the swing of York Islanders Wednesday night at McPhcc scored 38 seconds into WEAVER Howard was led by Martin Huck- into a haven for the hardy. The and-21 from the 26, he kept the playing quarterback. I can’t say at the Knights of Columbus Hall the Civic Center. The Whalers aie die game when he burst through the Chicken Roll aby’s 16 points including three, 3- toying with the idea of wearing their weather limited attendance to drive going with a 30-yard comple­ enough about what he did.” $2.19/ib. defense, took a rebound off the 32,234, the lowest in the last 36 138Main Street, Manchester point goals. Guy Owens and Milan road green uniforms for a home tion to Eric Sievers to the Colts 44. Wilson completed 17 of 31 passes boards and backhanded the puck games at Sullivan Stadium, exclud­ Brown added 10 points apiece. game or two. The Los Angeles “He turned the game around for for 255 yards. Trudeau was 12 of 30 “We came out and defended, we past goaltcndcr Mike Liut. ing two during the 1987 players us,” Wilson said of Sievers. for 207. Tickets are $15 per person and may be purchased at: Kings and Vancouver Canucks arc sqikc. FROM OUR BAKERY DEPT ran and we did the things we wanted “When I lined up, I really didn’t The Colts got the ball back, but two teams that have used this tactic. But the Whalers struck twice in M & S Minimart Farr's . Heritage Brass OUR OWN FRESH MADE to do,” Calhoun said. “We didn’t Mike McPhcc, Mats Naslund and Although Indianapolis plays think he was going to come to me,” Trudeau’s desperation heave into 50 seconds with both teams playing home games inside the Hoosier- a allow them to shoot at particular Sievers said. “It was just another the wind on the last play was inter­ 119 Spruce St. 2 Main St. 222 McKee St. T OU ond TAP Manchester Parkade Large Danish Shaync Corson scored for Montreal, a man short. Francis slammed in $.69/ea. points. The intensity and the ball domc, Colts wide receiver Clarence play in the game. He pul the ball cepted by Maurice Hurst at the New 17-11-2, who ended a tlircc-game Vcrbcck’s pass from behind the net Manchester Manchester Manchester 649-3361 movement was terrific. If we do tliai winning run. Verdin said tlic wind “wasn’t really where it had to be.” England 8. at 5:36 and Vcrbcck beat Roy on a a factor because ... they had to deal Paid tor by the Manchester Republican Town Committee, Ray Buckno, Treasurer Open 11:30am Every Day all season, some of those shots will Hartford outshot Montreal 22-21. After an incompletion, Wilson hit ‘The key to the game was that we 317 Highland St. • Manchester • 646-4277 fall and we’ll be in good shape.” rush with a high shot from just in­ with it just like we had to." Irving Fryar for 17 yards, then The Whalers had two players side the blue line at 6:26. just didn’t play well going into the But the Patriots had it at their Stephens ran . 17 yards. Stephens wind,” Trudeau said. 10—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Dec. 4, 1989 SCOREBOARD MANCHESTER HERALD. Mond. f. Patriots 22, Colts 16 Big East Confaranca O'all Saturday's Games 49ers close in on seventh NFC West crow Jets 20, Chargers 17 Indlanapolla o W L w L SL Louis 2, Boston 1 Football 7 16 N.Y. Jala 7 Naw England g 0 13— 20 Georgetown 0 0 0 Pittsburgh 7, Quebec 4 By The Associated Press 3 13— 22 San Dlago 0 Sw im m ing 3 season rushing u Flr« Quarlar 3 7— 17 Syracuse 0 0 4 0 Wtashington 5, New Jersey 3 NE— FG Slaurovksy 44. 12:39 FIrat Quarlar St. John's 0 0 5 1 Calgary 7. Toronto 4 yards. Stephonc * NFL standings NE— F G Staurovksy 37, 15:00 NY— Hector 9 pass from O'Brien (Leahy There’s nr room at the top of the NFL Roundup kick), 12:40. ProvIderKe 0 0 4 0 Now York Islanders 6, Winnipeg 3 of Steve Dcbcri AM ERICAN CO N FEREN CE Sacond Quarlar Manchester Swim Club Seton Hall 0 0 2 0 Hartford 4, Montreal 3 NFC s East and Central Divisions IhtI— FG Biasucci 18, 0:03 Sacond Quarlar Connecticut 0 0 4 1 Edmonton 6, Minnesota 1 yards, includim: Eat* SO— Bulla 40 nin (Bahr kick), 9:59. The Manchester Swim Club 'A' team but the race in the NFC West is all Pittsburgh 0 0 2 t Los Angeles 6. Now York Rangers 0 quarter, connecting with John Taylor W T Pet. PF PA luc Thlffl Quarlar Third Quailar defeated Rocky Hill. 361-203. The Juniors (12 down that gave ■ Buffalo NE— FG Staurovsky 24, 9:26 Villanova 0 0 2 2 Sunday's Games but over. 8 4 .667 327 257 SD-FGBahr39, 12:53. arxJ under) won, 265-175, and the seniors won, on a 38-yard scoring pass over lead in the first. Miami Boston College 0 0 3 0 Detroit 4, CNcago 3 7 6 .538 263 300 u ® Trudeau (Biasucci Fourih Quanar 96-28. The next meet is Dec, 9 at 9 a.m. versus The Philadelphia Eagles, buoyed KICK), 14;58 Boston 2, Philadelphia 1 rookie Dcion Sanders to erase a Rams 35, : Indianapolis 6 7 .462 227 230 NY— Vick 1 run (Leahy kick), 5:41. Windsor Locks at the Manchester High pool Sunday's RssuNs Buffalo 4, St. Louis 3 by quarterback Randall Cunnin­ New England 5 8 .385 257 308 Fourih Quarlar NY— Vick 14 run (kick failed), 71)5. Results: 10-6 halftime deficit midway Everett threw < N Y. Jets 4 g .308 239 323 SL John’s 76, Wright State 56 Edmonton 5, Toronto 3 gham’s 91-yard punt and five New NE— FG Staurovsky 50, 4:47 SD — A.Miller 8 pass from Tolliver (Bahr kick), Girls 8 and under — 100 medley relay: J. through the period. ses, two in t h e ' Central NE— FG Staurovsky 23, 11:01 11:35. Bolicki, R, DeLeo, T. hvonski, D. Ftobenhymer). Monday's Gamas Vancouver 6, Minnesota 5 York turnovers, took control of the Houston 8 5 Fordham at Boston Collega, 8 p.m. Oilers 23, Steelers 16: Lorenzo Los Angeles rr;i .615 318 310 Ind— Dickerson 8 pass from Trudeau (kick A— 38.954. 133.65; 25 free: 1. R. DeLeo. 16.34, 2. T. Monday's Gamas NFC East with a 24-17 victory over Cleveland .577 270 194 failed), 13:01 Iwonski; 25 back: 1. J, Forman, 21.19; 25 fly; 3. Penn at Villanova, 7 p.m. No games scheduled White rushed for 115 yards and the Rookie Troy Big East-ACC Challanga Cincinnati .538 305 225 N E— Stephens 10 run (Staurovsky kick), J. Hughes; 25 breast: 2. R. DeLeo, 3, T TUasday's Games the Giants on Sunday. Each is 9-4 game-winning 1-yard touchdown touchdown pas; • Pittsburgh .462 193 294 14:35 First downs Iwonski; 100 free relay: 1. J. Bolicki, T. Iwonski (at Hartford Civic Cantar) Boston at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. Pittsburgh vs. Georgia Toc^ 7 p.m. but the Eagles won both hcad-to- A— 32,234. Rushes-yards D. Robenhymer. R, DeLeo, 1:21.44. Buffalo at New Ybrk Islanders. 7:35 p.m. with 21 seconds left. Warren Moon Everett’s p: x-Denver .769 302 193 FYissing Boys 8 and under — lOO medley relay: 3 UConn vs. Maryland, 9 p.m. Wtashington at Philadelphia. 7:35 p.m. hcad meetings, the first playoff tie­ threw two late first-half touchdown Damone John' ■ L A. Raiders .538 265 226 Fleturn Vhrds Manchester; 25 free: 1. R. McKinney, 17.18, 2. SL Louis at OetroiL 7:35 p.m breaker should New York and Kansas City Tbssday's Gamas passes during a driving snowstorm 39 to Ron Bi' .500 257 239 First downs Comp-Att-Int M. Konelal; 25 back: 1. B. McCormick^ 21.36, Z Philadelphia end the season with Seattle .333 1 77 248 Rushes-yards Sacked-Ybrds Lost M. Konelal; 25 fly: 1. R. McKinney. 23.47, 3 E Big East-ACC Challanga NHL results as Houston took over first place in with 1:50 left San Diego 9 Wilper; 25 breast: 3. A. Coitao; 100 free relay 1 (at Grsansboro Coliseum) identical records. .308 206 235 Fussing Punts the AFC Central at 8-5 to yards to Daryl ' NATIONAL C O N FER EN C E Floturn Yards Fumbles-Lost E. Wilper. A. Leilao, R McKinney, M. Konelal, Wake Forest vs. Seton Hall, 7 p.m. 1:19.19. N.C. State vs. SL John's, 9 p.m. Wings 4, Blackhawks 3 In the Central Division, Green East Comp-Att-Int Penalties-Yards Cleveland’s 7-5-1. Dixon, 5 to Sl Detroit 1 3 0— 4 Philadelphia 9 4 .692 271 220 Sacked-Yhrds Lost Time of ftrssession Girls 9-10 — 200 medley relay: 1. K. Acelo, Bay and Minnesota remained tied Moon hit Curtis Duncan with an Bernard P^rd. N.Y, Giants 9 4 .692 285 228 Punts C. Hughes, S. Lertnan. K. Windish, 2:40.75, 2. Wednesday's Games Chicago 1 1 1— 3 with 8-5 records but the Vikings Washington 7 6 Big East-ACC Challenge First Period— 1, Chicago, Larmer 11 (Man- 18-yard touchdown pass with 1:54 .538 300 257 Fumbles-Lost INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Manchester; 50 free: K. Aceto, 32.29, 2. K. Win- Redskins Phoenix 5 8 (at Grsansboro Collssum) son. Graham), 5:31 (sh). 2, Detroit Yzerman 15 hold a tic-breaker edge based on a .385 230 293 Penalties-Yards RUSHING— N.Y. Jets, Hector 20-106, Vick dish. 3. N. Dimonto; 100 IM: 1. S. Lerman left in the second quarter and threw Gerald Riggs: Dallas Providence vs. Clemson, 7 p.m. (ChaboL Gallant). 14:47 (pp). 1 12 .077 1 84 338 Time of n>ssess'ion 16-76, Ryan 1-(minus 1). San Diego, Butts 159.64, 2. C. Hughes, 3. T. Cole; 100 free: l ' better division record. Central S. Lerman, 1:18.62, 3, R. McKinney; 50 back: Syracuse vs. Duke, 9 p.m. Second Period— 3. Chicago, Sanipass 1. :23. a 27-yarder to Drew Hill with 10 1-yard scorii j^ Green Bay 5-42, Nelson 6-23, Spencer 3-9, Tolliver Chris Jacke’s 47-yard field goal 8 5 .615 299 297 INDIVIDUAL STA"nSTICS 1-(minus 3). 1. K. Aceto, 40.38; 50 fly: 1. K. Windish, 40.50, seconds left in the half for a 14-10 Johnson return Minnesota Thursday's Gamas 4, DetroiL Federko 5 (GallanL Salming), 5:00. 5, 8 5 .615 262 214 RUSH IN G — Indianapolis, Dickerson 24-80, F A SSIN G -N .Y . Jets, OBrien 2. T. Cole; 50 breast: 1. C. Hughes, 44.62, 3. R. with no time remaining gave the lead. Chicago 9-20-1-81, Hartford vs. UConn (Civic Center), 8 p.m. DetrolL Gallant 10 (Yzerman), 14:45 (sh). 6, tcrception 59 y, 6 7 .462 313 284 Hunter 3-4, Trudeau t-2, Bentley 1-2. New Ryan 3-11-2-36. San 200 free relay: 1. C, Hughes, K. Tampa Bay Diego, Tolliver Brown at Boston College, 8 p.m. DetroiL Yzemtan 16 (Barr, Federko), 18:09 Packers a 17-16 victory over the Bengals 21, Browns 0: Boomer touchdown. W 5 8 .385 274 335 England, Stephens 27-124, Perryman 9-32, 24-51-2-230. Windish, S. Lerman, K. Acelo, 2:17 57 2 Detroit 4 9 .308 221 316 Manchsler. ’ Big East-ACC Challanga (pp)- Tampa Bay Buccaneers, and Wade Tatupu 1-20, Flutie 1-9, Wilson 2-4, Wbnsley o 7-57. Hector Third Period— 7. Chicago, Konroyd 1 (Sutter, Esiason threw two touchdown pas­ second-half k West 1-(minus 2). Boys 9-10 — 200 medley relay; 2. (at Meadowlands Arana) Wilson threw two scoring passes as a Hudson), 1:35. ses, including a 38-yarder to Tim San Francisco 11 2 0 .846 365 216 '?.’'., 1-19. San Diego, Manchester, 3. Manchester; 50 free' 2 S Villanova vs. Virginia, 7 p.m. yards in 11 pi a' PASSING — Indianapolis, Trudeau Nelson 6-54, Holland 4^8, Shots on goal— Detroit 14-13-6— 33. Chicago Minnesota beat Chicago 27-16, L A. Flams 9 4 0 .692 337 280 Bolicki, 100 IM: 1. J. Ray. 1:33.47. 3. B Hast- Georgetown vs. North Carolina, 9 p.m. McGee on a trick play, as Cincinnati down putting 12-30-3-207. New England, Wilson VW.VWIkor 2-39, Cox 2-11, Spencer 1-8, Parker 6-14-10— 30. Now Orleans 6 7 0 .462 293 256 17-31-1-255, Flutie 0-1-0-0. 1-4, Butts 1-(minu8 4). jrigs; 100 free: 1. J. Hastings, 1:24.38 2 J severely damaging the Bears’ hopes Atlanta Goalies— Detroit Hanlon. CNcago, Chevrier. revived its playoff hopes with its stay 17-10. 3 10 0 .231 208 332 R EC EIV IN G — Indianapolis, Bentley 3-77 ^^M ISSED FIELD G O ALS— San Diego, Bahr i ' N-.f'reeman; 50 back: 1. S. Balicki,' for a sixth straight division crown. x-clinched division litie Big East result A— 18,156. first shutout since 1980. The Ben- Lioas 21, Dickerson 3-31. Verdin 2-41, Brooks 2-3o[ f 1- B. Hastings, And the San Francisco 49crs Sunday's Games Rison 2-28. Now England, Dykes 6-114, AnAn o 50 breast: 1. J. Hastings, Bruins 2, Flyers 1 gals (7-6) are in third place but only Johnson caugi' Cincinnati 21, Cleveland 0 Slovors 3-44, Perryman 3-10, Jones 2-43 49.40, 2. A. Campbell; 200 free relay: 1. B UConn 78, Howard 59 moved to the brink of their seventh Green Bay 17, Tampa Bay 16 Hastings, J. Hastings. S. Bolicki, J. Ray Boston 0 1 1— 2 one game behind first-place Hous­ yards, includie Stephens 2-27, Fryar 1-17. Raiders 16, Broncos 13 (OT) HOWARD U. (59) Houston 23, Pittsburgh 16 2;31.21, 2. Manchester. Philadelphia 0 1 0— 1 NFC West title in nine years with a ton. MISSED FIELD GOALS— New England, Denver 0 10 0 3 0- i 3 down from Boh New England 22, Indianapolis 16 Kirven 1-7 0-0 2, Owens 4-9 2-3 10, Chase First Period— None. Staurovsky 40, 37. L.A. Raiders 3 0 3 7 3— 16 I u’l f ^ ^®dley relay: 1. S. Myers. 3-4 0-0 6, Bynum 2-7 0-1 5, Huckaby 4-13 5-6 23-10 victory over the Atlanta Fal­ The Bengals led 7-0 after James all but crushc(’ Los Angelos Flams 35, Dallas 31 J. Hoffman. J. Cole. S. Chenvinski, 2:18.84. 2. Second Period— 1. Philadelphia, Poulin 4 Kansas City 26, Miami 21 First Quarter 16, Powell 2-8 1-2 5, King 0-1 0-0 0, Gibbs 0-1 cons. took over for in­ Brooks ran a yard for a second- hopes for a V. n LA— FG Jaeger 37, 7:24. Manchester; 50 free: 1. S. Chenwinski, 26.88, 2 (Murphy), 3:f5. 2) Boston, Burridge 6 (Haw- Detroit 21, New Orleans 14 S. Myers; 100 IM: 1. J. Cole, 1:19.01 3 C 2-2 2, Brown 3-7 2-2 10, Riddick 1-1 0-2 2, good, Bourt^e), 11:18 (pp). quarter '»’• jj Eagles 24, Giants 17 Second Quarter jured and threw for Johnson’s yan . Philadelphia 24, New Vbrk Giants 17 Demirgian; 100 free: 1. J, Cole, 1:06.22, 2. L.' Faison 0-10-0 0, Sturdivant 0-0 1-3 2 Totals 20 Philadelphia 14 3 o 7— 24 Den— FG Treadwell 34, 452. 59 13-23 59. Third Pe rio d^, Boston, Gould 1 (Bricklev) one second-half touchdown and ran San Francisco 23, Atlanta 10 Czerwiriski, 3. G. Burns; 50 back: 1. E. 12:43. Lions’ histor) N.Y. Giants 7 0 10 0— 17 Den— Bratton 5 run (Treadwell kick), 14:23. CONNECTICUT (78) Washington 29, Phoenix 10 Bernstein, 37.39, 2. S. Myers; 50 fly: 1. S Cher- Shots on goal— Boston 13-10-10— 33. for another. The 49crs can clinch the had 302 yard': First Quarter Third Quarter Sellers 5-8 1-3 11, Burrell 3-13 0-0 6, Cyrulik Now York Jots 20, San Diego 17 wnski, 31.29, 2, C, Demirgian, 3. P. Sullivan; PNIadelphia 3-11-11— 25. Phi— Waters 3 fumble return (Ruzek kick). LA— FG Jaeger 46, 8:11. 2- 8 0-0 4, Smith 4-12 0-0 11, George 6-9 2-2 title with a victory over the Los An­ Colts in 195(1 Los Angelos Raiders 16, Denver 13, OT 135. Fourih Quarlar 50 breast: 1. J. Hoffman, 40,63, 2. C. Acelo- Goalies— Boston, Moog. Philadelphia, Wreg- Minnesota 27, Chicago 16 15, Gwynn 6-10 0-0 13, Henefeld 3-4 0-0 7, geL A— 17,423. geles Rams next week. Rodney Pc Phi— Simmons 60 interception return (Ruzek Don— FG Treadwell 35. 1:5C. Bemirgian, P. Sullivan, J.' DePriest 1-4 1-2 3, Whlker 2-2 0-1 4, Pikiell 0-0 Monday's Game Cole, S. Cherwinski, 2:02.19, 3. Manchester. kick). 9:45. LA— Dyal 67 pass from Bouerlein (Jaeger 0-0 0. Totals 34-73 4-8 78. Elsewhere, it was Houston 23, run and Barry Buffalo at Seattle, 9 p.m. Boys 11-12 — 200 medley relay: 1. K Sabres 4, Blues 3 NYG— Ingram 41 pass from Simms (Nittmo kick), 7:55. Halftime — Connecticut 45, Howard U. 30. Pittsburgh 16; Cincinnati 21. Sunday, Dec. 10 Begley, C. Jacques. R. Cormier. C. Pock 72 yards on kick). 12:52. Overtime 3- poinl goals — Howard 6-15 (Owens 0-1, St. Louis 1 2 0 3 Atlanta at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Cleveland 0; Los Angeles Raiddfs TD run for D Second Quarter LA— FG Jaeger 26, 7:02. ? n n i ? 'i r 50 free: 1. C. Peck,' Bynum 1-3, Huckaby 3-6, Brown 2-5). Connec­ Buffalo 1 2 1 4 Dallas at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. 30.05, 2. Cr. Jacques, 3. C, Blakos; 100 IM: 1. Phi— FG Ruzek 35, 7:31. A— 87,560. ticut 6-14 (Burrell 0-4, Cyrulik 0-1, Smith 3-5, First Period— 1. SL Louis, Hull 20, 7:14 (pp). 16, Denver 13 in overtime; Kansas who was held Detroit at Chicago, 1 p.m. K. B^ley, 1:12.98, 2. C, Jacques; 100 free' 1 Third Quarter George 1-1, Gwyrm 1-1, Henefeld 1-2). Fouled 2. Buffalo, Turgeon 15,8:27. Kansas City at Green Bay, 1 p.m. R. Cormier, 1:00.77, 2. C. Pock 3 A City 26, Miami '21; the Rams 35, rics, had a 1-y. NY— FG Nittmo 38. 2:21, out — None. Rebounds — Howard U. 32 Second Period— 3, Buffalo, Parker 3 (Knjpp). Now Orleans at Buffalo, 1 p.m, Vikings 27, Bears 16 Hevenors; 50 back; 1. Cr. Jacques, 3. t ! NY— Anderson 1 run (Nittmo kick), 13:39, (Powell 8), Connecticut 54 (Cyrulik 15). Assists 737. 4, S i Louis, Oates 10 (P.Cavallini. Thom- Dallas 31; New England 22, In­ Morse retum.-tt Pittsburgh at , 1 p.m. Shanahan; 200 free relay: 1. C. Jacques, C. Fourih Quarter Chicago 3 0 7 6-16 — Howard U. 13 (Kirven, Chase 3), Connecticut linMn), 9:02; 5. Buffalo, Kennedy (Hogue, Pock. K. Begley, R. Cormier, 2:00 28 2 dianapolis 16; Washington 29, for New Orle."!' San Diego at Washington, 1 p.m. Phi— Byars 2 run (Ruzek kick), 4:10. Minnesota 7 10 7 3—27 19 (Smith 9. Foligrx)), 11:12. 6, SL Louis, Thomlinson 1 Manchester, 3. Manchester. Seattle at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. A— 74,809. First Quarter A— 4,604. (MacLean), 1402. Phoenix 10; Detroit 21, New Or­ Jets 20, : Tampa Bay at Houston, 1 p.m, Chi— FG BuHer 33, 3 58. Girls 13-18 — 200 medley relay: 1. K Gil- Third Period— 7, Buffalo, Ledyard, 2 (Hous- leans 14 and the New York Jets 20, Vick scored Cleveland at Indianapolis, 4 p.m. Min— \Afalker1 run (Karlis kick), 11:31, Mnan, J. Cannon, C. Hughes, M. Milewski, ley, Turgeon), 9:27. San Diego 17. DAMAGED PAGES touchdowns, P New York Giants at Denver, 4 p.m. First downs Second Quarter 2:22.69, 5 Manchester; 200 free relay 1 E College hoop Top 25 Shots on goal— SL Louis 10-8-4— 2Z Buffalo Phoenix at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m. Rushes-yards Min— Jones 46 pass from Wilson (Kariis StreuI, K. Gilsonan, N. Ostermeir, C. Demirgian 8-5-6— 19. Tonight, Buffalo, which leads run with 9:1‘> ' New England at Miami, 8 p.m. 2:13.79; 200 IM: 1. C. Hughes, 2:50.10 3 S Record Pts Pvs Fussing kick), 11:42. 1. Syracuse (38) Goalies— S i Louis, Millen. Buffalo. Puppa Domanico; 100 free: 1, J. Cannon, 3. C. Demir­ 4^) 1,535 1 Miami by H/z games in the AFC ahead 14-10 . Monday, Dec. 11 Return Yards Min— FG Kariis 51, 15:00. 2. Kansas (17) A— 15,612. San Francisco at Los Angeles Rams, 9 p.m. gian: 100 back: 1. C. Demirgian, 1:25.70 Z K 6-0 1,443 4 East, visits Seattle. 14-yard run : Comp-Att-Int Third Quarter 3. Georgetown (5) Gilsonan. 3. E. StreuI; 100 breast: 1, J. Cannon’ 3-0 1,425 3 Sacked-Yards Lost Chi— Boso 3 pass from Tomezak (Butler 4. Missouri (1) Oilers 5, Maple Leafs 3 Vikings 27, Bears 16: Minnc.sota McMillan inic ■ 1.27.51, 2. D. Burns, 3. S. Domanico. 4-0 1,325 5 NFL results Punts kick), 3:31. 5. UNLV Boys 13-18 — 50 free: 1. B. Jacques, 29 02 3-1 1,265 6 Toronto -| -| had its first long touchdown drives Tolliver pass Fumbles-Lost Min— Carter 24 pass from WIson (Kariis 6. Duke kick), 4:44, 2. K. Palmovksi; 200 IM: 1. B. Jacques, 2:57 23 3-0 1,246 7 Edmonton 2 2 1_5 in three weeks while Chicago (6-7) yards to the t h, Bengals 21, Browns 0 Penalties-Yards 7. Illinois 2-0 1,139 8 First Period— 1, Toronto, Gill 1 (Kurvers, Fourth Quarter 2. D, Gallasso; 100 tree: 1. D. Ga;;asso': Time of Fkissesslon 8. Michigan 3-1 1.080 10 Daoust). 6:07. 2. Edmonton, Anderson 13 (Mes­ fell below .500 for the first time Tolliver th Chi— Suhey 1 nrn (kick blocked), :03. 106.91, 2. K. Palmovski; 100 back: 1. K Pal- 9. LSU Cincinnati 0 7 14 0 21 movski: 1:13.08; 100 fly: 1. D. Gallasso 2-1 1,051 9 sier), 7:00. 3. Edmonton, Tlkkanen 10 (Mac- since 1983, the last season it missed down pass t(> , INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Min— FG Kariis 45, 6.35. 10. Arkansas (2) Cleveland 0 0 0 0—0 1:35.34; 100 breast; 1. B. Jacques, 1:23.28. 3-0 1,031 11 Tavish), 17:51. RUSH ING— Philadelphia. Toney 22-68, Byars A— 60,664. 11. Louisville the playoffs. The Bears, who have MISSING 3:25 rcmainini i Second Quarter 3-1 . 888 13 Second Period— 4, Edmonton, Kurri 15 14-66, Cunningham 5-10, Runagor 2-5, Drum­ . A ? '! * ~ M. Milewski, 30.09; 12. Oklahoma Cin— Brooks 1 run (Breech kick), 4:49. 100 free: Z M. Milewski; 100 back: 1. M 2-0 797 17 (Lamb), 9:19, 5, Edmonton, Tikkanen 11 (Mur­ lost three straight and are 2-7 after a missed a cham Third Quarter mond 2-0. N.Y. Giants, Anderson 16-46, College football Top 25 Milewski, 1:22.19. 13. UCLA 3-0 761 15 phy, MuN), 12:10. 6, Toronto, Leeman 14 4-0 start, last had a losing season in when Chris !> ' Cin— McGee 38 pass from Esiason (Breech Tillman 8-11, Meggett 1-1. 14. Indiana 3-0 687 14 (Olezyk), 15:28. kick), 5:47. Ftecord Pts Pvs 15. SL John's 4-1 468 20 Third Period— 7, Toronto, Leeman 15 1982, Coach Mike Ditka’s first year. field goal It 1. Colorado (55) 11-0-0 1,492 1 16. Memphis SL 3-0 460 22 (Ofczyk, Osborne), 324. 8, Edmonton, Kurri 16 Cin— Holman 9 pass from Esiason (Breech 9-16-1-140. N.Y. Giants, Simms 11-37-2-265. 2. Miami, Fla. (4) 10-1-0 1,407 4 remaining. kick), 11:34 17. North Carolina 4-2 459 12 (Klima, Lamb), 10:44. r e c e i v i n g —P hiladelphia, Jackson 5-97 3. Michigan (1) 10- 1-0 1,374 3 A— 76,236. Byars 3-12, R.Johnson 1-31. N.Y. Giants,' Basketball 18. Georgia Tech 2-0 448 21 Shots on goal— Toronto 15-13-12— 40 Ed­ 4. Notre Dame 11- 1-0 1,323 5 19. N. Carolina SL 4-1 428 25 monton 14-12-11— 37. Manuel 4-126, Ingram 3-83, Meggett 2-18' 5. Florida SL 9-2-0 1,265 6 Mowatt 1-29, Tillman 1-9, 20. Arizona 1-2 407 2 Goalies— Toronto, LaForesL Edmonton. Ran- 6. Nebraska 10-1-0 1,198 7 Packers 17, Buccaneers 16 21. Alabama 4-0 285 — ford. A— 16,321. In Brief . . . M ISSE D FIELD G O ALS-N .Y. Giants, Nittmo 7. Alabama 47. 10-1-0 1,090 2 NBA standings 22. Pittsburgh 2-1 281 18 ar Green Bay 7 0 0 10- 17 8. Tennessee 10-1-0 1,069 8 EASTERN CONFERENCE 23. Temple 2-1 275 16 Canucks 6, North Stars 5 Tampa Bay 0 3 3 1 0 - 16 9. Auburn 9- 2-0 1,024 11 Atlantic Division 24. Oregon SL 3-0 203 — FirM Quarter 49ers 23, Falcons 10 10. Arkansas 10- 1-0 983 9 Minnesota 0 2 3— 5 Pet GB 25. Florida 1-0 180 24 GB— Sharpe 21 pass from Majkowski (Jacke San Francisco e 0 7 10— 23 11. Illinois 9-2-0 931 10 Wincouver 2 2 2— 6 UConn women win touri beat San Diepo kick), 12:20 New M)rK .625 — Other receiving vote Notre Dame 169, La Atlanta g 10 0 0—10 12. Southern Cal 8- 2-1 831 12 First Period— 1, Vancouver, Skriko 7 (Ben- : Lapchick Tou'■ Second Quarter Philadelphia Salle 153, Oklahoma SL 138, Michigan SL 117. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — The Universi First Quarter 13. Houston 9- 2-0748 13 Ark.-Littlo Rock 46. Texas 41, Texas-EI Paso Nng, Krutov), 5:41. 2, Varx»uver. Adams 16 TB— FG Igwebuike 49, 2 5 5 SF— FG Color 35, 5:42. 14. Clemson Boston OUT OF ORDER alftimc. In Smui; , 9-2-0 681 14 41. Clemson 38. Loyola Marymounl 33, James (Rainharl, Tanti). 6:25 (pp). licut women’s basketball team captured tl Third Quarter S F — FG Coler 23 1 5:00. 15. Virginia Washington 10-2-0 657 15 Madison 17, Houston 16, Minnesota 16, Second Period— 3, Minnesota, Gagner 14 ind Robert \V. :. TB— FG Igwebuike 40, A37 16. Texas ASM New Jersey vitational championship Sunday with a Second Quarter 8-3-0 570 16 Oregon 13, UC Santa Barbara 13. Ball SL 8, (Bellows, Murphy), :58. 4, Minnesota, Gartner Fourth Quarter Ad— FG Davis 46, 5:00. 17. \Nest Virginia Miami over Colgate. edmen’s frontliiv; -.-ir. 8-2-1 490 17 Kansas S I 8, Rutgers 7. Xavier. Ohio 7, Old 18 (Giles. Modano), 6:03. 5. Vancouver, Tanti 8 TB Stamps 21 run (Igwebuike kick), 2:30 Att— Hellor 28 pass from Miller (Davis kick) 18. Penn S i 7- 3-1 466 18 Indiana Dominion 5, E. Tennessee SL 4, Hawaii 4. N. (Llndea Bradley), 9:41. 6. Vancouver. Linden 7 Tournament most valuable player K GB— Sharpe 55 pass from Majkowski (Brack­ t3:05. ' 19. Brigham Vbung 10-2-0 378 19 (Tanti), 17:47. en kick), 5.'05 Detroit Iowa 3, DePaul 2. Florida SL 2, Iowa 2, Long 'nn.-Martin Third Quarter 20. Duke 8- 3-0330 20 irz netted 21 points to lead the Huskies, Atlanta Beach SL 2. Ta-Chattanooga 2, New Mexico 1. Third P e rio d -7. Minnesota, Gartner 19 id Nathan Pun!'' TB— FG Igwebuike 36, 13:25 SF— Taylor 38 pass from Young (Coler kick) 21. Ohio SL 8- 3-0298 21 (Gagner, Murphy). 3:07 (pp). 8, Minnesota, finished the two-day tournament wtih 3 GB— FG Jacke 47,15:00 800. ' 2Z Michigan St. 7-4-0 271 22 Chicago Milwaukee Gartner 20 (Bellows, Gagner), 6:57 (pp). 9, Min­ -Martin. Misso'.i ■ >.' ;i: : A— 58,120, Fourth Quarter 23. Hawaii 9- 2-0207 23 7 3 College hoop scores rebounds and six steals. She was Joined on t Orlando nesota, Brooke 3 (Broten), 8:59 (sh). 10, \tan- St half and led by 7,!1 .. SF— Young 1 run (Coler kick). 0:12. 24. Pittsburgh 7- 3-1 190 24 ment team by sophomore teammate Meghan Scores couver, Bradley 11 (Adams. Linden), 9:51. 11. ISSUES S F — FG Coler 27, 7.O0. 25. Texas Tech Cleveland 8- 3-0139 25 Press Vancouver. Linden 8 (Adan^ Reinhart), 13:14 Laura Lishness added 15 pxiints and’ frei Oilers 23, Steelers 16 A— 43,128. Other receiving votes: Florida 21, Arizona 19, (pp). Fcrricr chipped in nine points and 14 reboun veslern 77: C In. Houston 0 14 2 7 23 Washington 18, Oregon 7, Fresno SI. 6, Geor­ •CAITDITBIEGannon 100, Dowling 67 Shots on goal-|j||pH^^^e|j | ^ ^ 3 5 Van­ t Brickey and i'!:d ■' Pittsburgh 3 7 3 3 -1 6 gia Tech 6, Oklahoma 5. Air Force 3, Syracuse Pet GB Williams 70. MIT 56 couver 11-12-7-; Colgate goes to 1-3 with the loss. 2. N. Illinois 1. D e n vo i^^ .733 — Goalies-ti ils (3-0), who wen: O ’ First Quarter San An SOUTH rajl Vancouver, Pit— FG Anderson 18. 6:29. McLeaa A— 15,^ Redskins 29, Cardinals 10 Utah Florida SL 82, Auburn 78 M C C hoopsters lose secori Second Quarter Washington 3 7 14 Houston North Carolina'87. Towson SL 70 Pit— Hoge 4 run (Anderson kick), 5:00. 5— 29 Va Wesleyan 56, Roanoke 54 Saturday’s ganffijf 0 St. 62: Ervin .’sc - s' Phosnix 0 10 0 0 - 1 0 Dallas NEW LONDON — The Manchester Com Hou— Duncan 18 pass from Moon (Zendojas Vanderbilt 68. Virginia 64 di blocked fiv. -i.c j’,: kick), 13:06. First Quarter Transactions Minnesota lege men’s basketball team remained winlesi OR Whalers 4, Canaoiens 3 Was— FG Lohmiller 29, 9:26. Charlotte MIDWEST 14 points in iho Hou— Hill 27 pass from Moon (Zendeias ping a 68-63’decision to o kick), 14:40. Second Quarter 1 St. 78: Rumc.d , Vitas— Byner 1 run (Lohmiller kick), 3:31. B A SE B A LL L.A. Lakers simimxmmsoFFEim.r« 11 a don Saturday afternoon. Third Quarter American League 3 .800 — Vtfayne,lyne. Neb. 76.76, BenedlctinaBenedictine,Kan. Knn lA75 First Period— 1, Montreal, MePhee 5 (Skrud- 'ints in the seco-id iii;,, Pit— FG Anderson 37, 3:10. Pho— FG Del Greco 27, 7:57. Ftartland MCC (0-2) will play at Community Collej Pho— Ferrell 1 run (Del Greco kick), 13:36, CLEVELAN D INDIANS-Named Bill Werle Seattle TOURNAMENTS land, Lefobvre), :38. 2, Hartford. Francis 13 > to Crislcr A . <• Nou Safety, McDowell tackled Newsome in West Coast special assignment major league Henry Tournament (Verbeek), 5:36. 3, Hartford. Verbeek 18 Island tonight at 7:30. end zone. 9:45, Third Quarter PhoeNx Vtes— Riggs 1 run (Lohmiller kick), 6:07. scouL L.A. Cli[. Championship (Babych), 6:26. 4, Montreal, Naslund 9 1 State before th ■ i v.o Fourth Quarter , , ------y 89, Guilford 79 The Cougars saw a six-point lead slip a Was— Johnson 59 Interception return DETROIT TIG ERS— Named Jim Dayenport Sacra mei llflDER (Courlnall, Skrudland). 13:17. Penal­ SECTIONS t. 49: Chris J;k . Pit— FG Anderson 18, 9:17. ^$89 3 (Lohmiller kick), 9:33. adyance scouL Golden ties— Oineen, Har (roughing). 4:15; J.Lemieux, waning minutes of the game. Chris Markoviti Hou— White 1 run (Zendejas kick). 14:39 ISkCTORY lUViSKSlT'lSNLY « 1) won for I' r Id ,: r Fourih Quarter MILWAUKEE BREWERS— Signed Dayo Mon (rougNng). 4:15; GilchrisL Mon (roughing), Salamonc led the winners with 23 and 17 ppii A— 40,541. ftarkor, designated Nttor, to a two-year contract. Lapchick Memortal Tournament jreseason NIT Wfas— FG Lohmiller 24,13:22. Sunday's Game 4:15; Ferraro, Har. major-game misconduct lively. For MCC, Dennis Harris scored 15 v Was— Safety. Tupa Intentional grounding SEATTLE M ARIN ERS— Signed Jeff Schaefer Championship (spearing), 5:12; Richer, Mon (slashing). 5:51; Los Angelos Lakers 115, New York 104 SL John’s 76, Wright S i 56 ton St. 64; L : •I 'd 39 penally in end zone, 14:07. arxj Brian Giles, inlielders, and assigned them Smith. Mon (tripping), 14:48. Shea added 11. Scan Skecte and Nate Tlimcr a Rams 35, Cowboys 31 Monday's Gama Third Place )) rallied in :!u A— 38,870. to Calga7 of the . Portland at Orlando, 7:30 p.m. Second Period— 5, Montreal, Corson 12 points apiece. Roy Rose latched on to a giune- L.A. Rams 14 0 7 14— 35 National League South Alabama 77. San Diego 72 fbesday's Games (Richer, Carbonneau), 6:09. 6, Hartford, Krygier rcbounds. 37-32 before . • ' Dallas 0 10 7 14— 31 Was Pho PH ILA D E LP H IA P H IL L IE S — Named Hal Philadelphia at New York, 730 p m 2 (Tomlak. Andersson), 6:51. Penalties— E.Des- First Quarter Saturday's college hoop First downs 23 15 Lanier coach. Named Jim Wright pitcNng coach Boston at Charlotte, 730 pm. jardins, Mtm (cross-checking), 3:11; Verbeek, LA— Johnson 1 pass Iron Everett (Lansford Rushes-yards 37-135 16-29 of Scranton-Wilkos-Barro of the International Portland at Miami, 7:30 p.m. Har (rougNng), 4:14; Ludwig, Mon (roughing), Hartford wins own tournej MAY BE FOUND AT END OF ROLL kick), 8:05. League. scores Ftassing 168 234 Utah at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. 4:14; MacDermid, Har (roughing). 5:16; Chelios LA— Bell 1 run (Lansford kick), 10:30, Return Yards 82 28 —Named Urry Denver at Chicago, 8 p.m. EAST Mon (cross-checking), 5:16; Corson. Mon, HARTFORD (AP) — Larry Grffilhs scored Hardy pitching coach and Tim Ireland assistant Sacond Quarter Comp-Att-Int 18-28-1 18-32-3 Now Jersey at Minnesota, 8 p.m. American U. 54, Fairfield 50 double mirror (holding, unsportsmeNike con­ Dal— Johnston 9 pass from Aikman (Zen­ pitcNng coach of Phoenix of the Pacific Coast and grabbed 12 rebounds to lead Hartford ( Sacked-Yards Lost 1-7 2-21 Golden Stale at Dallas, 8:30 p.m Boston College 84. Maine 77 duct), 10:38; MacDerrnd, Har (roughing), 12:02' I F a v a i l a b l e dejas kick), 7:26, League. Named Jack Mull manager of Clinton Canisius 71, SL Joseph’s 58 68-67 victory over Marist in the championship Punts 3-49 2-45 Houston at Seattle, 10 p.m. Chelios, Mon (slasNng), 12:02; Francis, Har lai Daf— FG Zendejas 4 7 ,15fl0. of the . Fumbles-Lost 1-0 0-0 Angeies Clippers at Connecticut 78, Howard U. SO (tripping), 14:34; Samuelssoa Har (high-stick­ the Hanford Hawks Tournament. 'Third Quarter Pacific Coast League Penalties-Yards 7-61 10-79 10:30 p.m. * Delaware 72. William 8 Mary 56 ing), 16:10; Corson, Mon (high-sticking), 16'10' LA— Cox 18 pass from Everett (Lansford PHOENIX FIREBIRDS— Announced the Duquesne 70, Rice 68 Brown defeated Drcxel 73-68 in the consolat Time of Possession 33:31 2629 Milwaukee at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Krygier. Har (holding), 18:10; Evason, Har, :ked up two kick), 8:46. resignation of Gordon MacKenzie, manager, George Vltashington 77. CenL Connecticut SL ^ b l e major-game misconduct (high-sticking, on Saturday. 64 cd a 13-.'i ' Dal— Dixon 35 pass from Aikman (Zendejas INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS arxf Marty DeMerritt, pitching coach. fighting), 19:12; Chelios, Mon, mirror-major (in­ kick), 13:58. Hartford’s Lamont Middleton, who had 17 p RUSHING— VttasNnglon, Byner 20-86, Riggs NBA result Georgetown 117, Fla. Intemalional 67 stigator, fighting). 19:12. > build a 110 Fourth Quarter 12-39, Morris 4-13, Rypien 1-(minus 3). SALLY LEAGUE— AnnourKed that John Third Period— 7. Hartford. Andersson 5, 2:46 10 rebounds in the championship game, was nj d the rally v Dal— Folsom 5 pass from Aikman (Zendejas PhoeNx, Ferrell 8-14, Baker 4-12, Sikahoma Moss has been elected president for life. Lakerl®W!S,4Crt!6fef*IW'"''o>ce tournament’s outstanding player. kick), 3:37. BASKETBALL Manhattan 58, Loyola. Md. 56 JOter in a 3o Dal— Ford 10 pass from Aikman (Zendejas 2-7, Hogeboom 1-(minus 2), Tupa 1-(minus 2). National Basketball Association NEW YORK (104) Massachusetts 76. Boston U. 60 Har (roughing), 19;11; Corson, Mon (rougNng), 8-minuti: pai kick), 5:26. PASSING— Washington, Rypien 16-22-0-153, — Signed Kenny Newman 3-9 2-2 9, Oakley 5-11 4-6 14, Noftheastem 94, Rhode Island 92 19:11. Glasson, Bradley take title ;oing to lu ■. LA— Brown 39 pass from Everett (Lansford Williams 2-5-1-22, Byner 0-1-0-O. Phoenix, Gattison, forward. Placed Deye Hoppen, center, Ewing 10-17 9-9 29, Jackson 3-14 1-1 8, Perm SL 82. Brigham \bung 72 Shots on goal— Hartford 12-6-4— 22 kick), 11:02. Hogeboom 8-11-1-131, Tupa 10-20-2-124, on the Injured lisL G.Wilkins 5-13 1-2 11, E.Wilkins 4-6 0-2 8, Providenca 93, Holy Cross 80 Montreal 12-3-6— 21. LARGO, Fla. (AP) — Bill Glasson and ime back I LA— Cox 23 pass from Everett (Lansford Sikahema 0-1-0-0. Continental Basketball Association Tucker 1-8 0-0 2, Walker 5-8 6-6 16, Strickland Seton Hall 85, Long Island U. 62 Power-play Opportunities— Hartford 0 of 7- carded an eagle at the fourth playoff hole Sundaj — ©I ...... own. Wc in kick), 13:10. RECEIVING— Washington, Monk 6-45, Byrrer — Waived Leroy 3-6 0-0 7. Totals 39-92 23-28 104. SL Bonaventure 75, Flutgers 72 Montreal 0 of 4. LA LAKERS (115) uuoiuiuiy aomg the things that we need to and moved bodies ' A— 46,100. 4-54, Sanders 3-38, Clark 3-25, Riggs 1-11, Witherspoon, guard. Goalies— Hartford. Liut 10-7-1 (21 shols-18 Duffy Waldorf and PitUy Sheehan to win the $1 — ..u.g sccona m the NBA in scoring, , t Tice 1-2. Phoenix, Green 8-116, Jones 4-78, FOOTBALL Green 6-7 4-6 17, Wbrthy 10-18 2-4 22, saves). Montreal. Roy, 12-7-1 (22-18) J.C. Penney Golf Classic. do to win. They’re not just relying on against Detroit, and Thompson 4-12 5-9 13, Johnson 7-13 5-5 20, A— 16,85^ piay lu pusn US over the hump. behind only three-time scoring leader Chiefs 26, Dolphins 21 Holmes 2-22, Sikahoma 2-22, Baker 1-9, Ferrell Scott 5-13 0-0 11, Dlvac 5-10 1-1 11. Cooper Glasson and Bradley shot the day’s best round me.” ball when they had th - . LO S A N G ELES RAIDER S— Activated Mar­ Hockey Referee— Ron Hoggarth. Linesmen— Ron As- “They (the Lakers) played well, but we Michael Jordan of Chicago. 1 8 2-6 4-4 8, Drew 4-7 0-0 8, McNamara 2-2 1-1 5. difference.” Miami 0 0 14— 21 MISSED FIELD GOALS— Phoenix, Del cus Allen, running back, and Dennis Price, selstino. Bob Hodges. (31-35—66), featuring birdies on five of the first seven leave here knowing we can play with Ewing scored New York’s first nine Kansas City 13 3 defensive back, from injured reserve. Waived Totals 45-88 22-30 115. “He’s doing it two different ways, in­ 7— 26 Greco 50. New Itorfc 27 26 26 25— 104 holes in the event matching players from the PGA and points of the fourth quarter, including a “The Lakers are iIk . ' J First Quarter Vinca Evans, quarterback. Placed Tim Ware, these people.” side and outside," Johmson said of Ewing. LA Lakers 34 24 24 33— 115 KC— Okoye 3 run (kick failed), 6:54. wide receiver, on Injured reserve. NHL LPGA tours. Foul trouble limited Ewing to just 30 short hook in the lane that reduced a six- We definitely knew ih 3-Point goals— Now York 3-12 (Newman 1-1. “That turnaround jumper is deadly, and KC— Paige 38 pass from DeBorg (Lowery SAN FRAN CISCO 49ERS— Placed Michael {CONFERENCE Waldorf-Shcehan (35-32—67) caught Glasson-Brad- minutes. He finished with a game-high 29 point deficit to 89-88 with 9:35 to play. be a tough game,” i' kick), 11:59. ' Carter, nose tackle, on injured reserve. Strickland 1-1, Jackson 1-4, G.Wilkins ^ f t r ^ i A s Radio, TV jw o then they get him in the post for that nice Tucker 0-4), Los Angeles 3-8 (Green 1-1, S 8 , 5 9 0 c k Division But that was as close as the Knicks came. Wilkins said. Second Quarter Lions 21, Saints 14 S E A 'R L E SEAH AW KS— Waived Alonzo Mitz, Icy with a birdie at the par-5 18th hole when Waldorf 1-1. Johnson 1-4, Cooper 0-2). Fouled W L TPta GF QA KC— FG Lowery 34, 14:45. defensive end. Activated Rod Stephens, NY Rang]f7,495 blasted out of a bunker, Sheehan chipped two feet from Now Orleans 0 14 0 0— 14 out— Oakley. Rebounds— N m Ybrk 50 (Walker 14 10 32 99 91 Third Quarter linebacker. Detroit 7 7 7 0 -2 1 11), Los Angeles 50 (Thompson, Divac 8). A s­ P N I a d ^ « 9 8 0 13 11 29 98 86 the hole and Waldorf sank the putt. Mia— Jenson 8 pass from Marino First Quarter HOCKEY 11 12 25 102 105 Today S5,89s sists— New \brk 31 (Jackson 11). Los Angeles In the playoffs, each team birdied the 16lh, 17th and (Stoyanovich kick), 5:29, Del— Peete 6 run (Murray kick), 7:30. r h '! m 980 10 12 24 86 89 Brewers sign Dave Parker KC— FG Lowery 28, 11:53. DETROIT RED WINGS— Traded Tony 29 (Johnson 11). Total fouls— Now Vbrk 24, Los 7 p.m, — Senior Lca^8.lJiSy5)all: MANCHESTEf Second Quarter Angeles 22. A— 17,505. 10 14 22 101 110 18th holes under the alteniatc-shol format. Fourth Quarter McKagney, left wing, to the Quebec Nordiques Sun Sox VS. Super Sox, ^^gnWHan- N O — Hilliard 1 run (Anderson kick), :40, 7 18 17 92 112 At the fourth playoff hole — the par-5 16th — Glas­ the position this season, got a combined 10 Mia— Clayton 15 pass from Marino Det Sarrders 3 run (Murray kick), 3:53, for Robert Picard, defenseman, and Greg S 6 , 2 M l m s Division NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — The Mil­ (Stoyanovich kick), 4:23. Adams, left wing. S3 995 son put a 3-iron shot of 233 yards 12 feet from the pin. waukee Brewers have made an attempt to homers, 67 RBIs and .238 average from thtjjr NO -M orris 99 kickoff return (Anderson kick) Buffalo Wf a o f l A 18 6 4 40 103 83 7 p.m. — College ba.sleptA»UrJit- A U TO RERAir KC— Heard 8 pass from DeBerg (Lowery 4:14. Montrerf'*'-;^ 17 11 2 36 99 81 Waldorf whipped a 1-iron 235 yards out of a fairway keep Robin Yount by signing free agent Dave DHs. Milwaukee left-handed batters hit only kick), 10:00. Third Quarter Golf BostonS10,980 16 8 2 tsburgh vs. Georgia T e e b JE ® ^ 91 67 divot to the edge of the green. ftirker. 20 home runs in 1989. Mia— Jenson 9 pass from Marino Det-^ohnson 75 pass from Gagliano (Mur­ Hartford f o 13 14 1 27 90 92 9 p.m. — College I i (Stoyanovich kick), 1407. ray kick), 8:13. Calendar Quebec 6 20 2 14 86 129 Yount, the American League’s MVP, is also Milwaukee finished fourth in the AL East at AUTOBODY WORK ' PAIN A— 54,610. A— 38,550. Tallwood W IM R B Q L L CONFERENCE UConn vs. Maryland. ESPW iwroP Norris Division Ewing player of the month a free agent and is being pursued by several 81-81, eight games behind the first-place FOREIGN & DOMESTIC Thursday 9 p.m. Bills at Seahawks, Mia KC ICEBERG OPEN - Gross- Steve McCusker W L TP la OF teams. After the season, Yount said the Toronto Blue Jays. Girls Basketball GA Channel 8, WFAN (660-AM) First downs 16 25 First downs 69, Jim Bidwell, StE ipmian 72, Rich Leal, Mlrvresota 16 11 1 33 Coventry at Cromwell, 7:30 105 99 Brewers would have to improve to get him RUST REPAIR • FRAME & GLAS' Rushes-yards 19-74 42-199 Rushes-yards Nick Pahoulis ' " hn Vferren 67. Doug Chicago 14 12 2 30 RHAM at Bolton, 7 p.m. 98 96 10:30 p.m. — Soviet Union at NEW YORK (AP) — Patrick Ewing of the New York ftassing 218 239 Fussing Winslow, 68 SL Louis 12 10 4 28 back. “I’m looking for Dave Parker to be Dave 68, Bob Cappa 69, H. 93 62 Los Angeles Kings, SportsChannel REASONABLE RENTALS ARR . Return Yards 51 22 Return Yards NowobilskI f Toronto 12 16 0 24 Knicks, who had two 40-point games last month, on Simsbury vs. East Ca^olic (Bolton Ice Harpin 70, Ftaul Finley 112 130 To that end, Milwaukee signed Parker to a f^ker, on and off the field,” Brewers manager Comp-Atl-lnl 18-37-1 15-25-1 Comp-Att-Int 71, Don Vt Detroit 7 16 4 18 Saturday was named NBA Player of tlic Month for Palace), 3:30 p.m. ilkjway — Moffa 73. Joe 82 111 two-year deal for $3 million on Sunday as the Tom Trcbelhom said. “He can bring us several Sacked-Yards Lost 0-0 0-0 Sacked-Yards Lost Siena 74.1 Tina Mikolowsky 89, Smytha DIvlalon November. Punts 4-42 2-45 Punts Jan KorNn Edmonton 14 10 5 33 annual winter meetings started in Opryland. Friday seat to pin — Harry 117 102 qualities we can use.” MANCHESTER 643 Fumbles-Lost Nowobilski- 8'6*.' Calgary 12 9 6 More sports Ewing averaged 28.4 points, 10.1 rebounds and 3.36 2 2 2-2 Fumbles-Lost Girls Basketball ball best ball — Gross- 32 126 104 Parker, 38, helped the Oakland Atliletics Penalties-Yards Los Angeles 13 11 But to make Parker’s acquisition 3-20 8-55 Penalties-Yards Hall at Manchester, 7:30 Jim Bidwell-Slan Domian 66. Steve McCusker 2 28 115 107 block shoLs per game during the montli. He scored 43 Time of Ftassession Winnipeg 12 13 win the World Series this season by hitting worthwhile, the Brewers must sign Yount. 185 M ain Street, M a n c h e sto t' 23:12 36:48 Time of Ftossossion East Catholic at Northwest Catholic, 7:30 ^^'vvoy ArpinUohn Whrren 2 26 83 05 — see page 14 points against Portland on Nov. 14 and had 44 points 59, Jan Kominski-Tina Mikolowsky 61. Vancouver 10 13 4 24 93 100 .264 with 22 homers and 97 RBIs as the desig­ The Brewers will also try to improve their against Golden State on Nov. 29, when he also had a nated hitler. ‘DON'T UNDERESTIMA career-high 24 rebounds. pitching and will trade Rob Deer or Greg The Brewers, who tried several players at Vaughn to do it. _____ NO ONE ELSE CAN^ I 10—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Dec. 4, 1989 SCOREBOARD MANCHESTER HERALD, Mond; Patriots 22, Colts 16 Jets 20, Chargers 17 Big East Conference O'al Saturday'e Gamee West Indlanapolla g W L W I SL Louis 2 Boston 1 Football 7 S—16 N.V. Jata 7 g New England g 0 13—20 Georgetown 0 0 3 ( Pittsburgh 7, Quebec 4 By The Associated Press 3 1 » -2 2 San Dlago g 7 Swimming season rushing u i FIral Quarlar 3 7— 17 Syracuse 0 0 4 ( Washington 5, New Jersey 3 NE—FG Staurovksy 44, 12:39 FIrat Quartar St. John's 0 0 5 : Calgary 7. Toronte 4 yards. Stephonc ’ NFL standings NE—FG Staurovksy 37. 15:00 NY—Hector 9 pass from OBrion (Leahy Providence 0 0 4 ( 6, Winnipeg 3 There’s nc room at the top of the NFL Roundup kick), 12:40. of Steve Dd)cr; Sacond Quarlar Manchester Swim Ciub Seton Hall 0 0 2 ( Hartford 4, Montreal 3 NFC s East and Central Divisions Ind—FG Biasucci 18, 0:03 Sacond Quartar Connecllcul 0 0 4 1 Edmonton 6, Minnesota 1 yards, includimt SO—Butts 40 mn (Bahr kick), 9:59. The Manchester Swim Club 'A' loam but the race in the NFC West is all Third Quarter Piltsburgh 0 0 2 1 Los Angeles 6. 0 quartet, connecting with John Taylor down that gave T F»«. PF PA Third Quartar defeated Rocky Hill, 361-203. The juniors (12 Buffalo NE—FG Staurovsky 24, 9:26 Villanova 0 0 2 ! Sunday's Games but over. .667 327 257 SD—FG Bahr 39, 12:53. and under) won, 265-175, arxl the seniors won, on a 38-yard scoring pass over lead in the first ,• Miami Boston College 0 0 3 C Detroit 4, Chicago 3 .538 263 300 i,- ® Trudeau (Biasucci Fourth Quartar 96-28. The next moot is Doc. 9 at 9 a.m. versus The Philadelphia Eagles, buoyed rookie Dcion Sanders to erase a Indianapolis WCKJ, Boston 2 Philadelphia 1 Rams 35, ' .462 227 230 NY—Vick 1 run (Leahy kick), 5:41. Windsor Locks at the Manchester High pool. New England Sunday's RssuNs Buffalo 4, St. Louis 3 by quarterback Randall Cunnin­ 10-6 halftime deficit midway .385 257 308 Fourth Quarter NY—Vick 14 run (kick failed), 705. Results: Everett llircw ! ! N Y. Jots SL John's 76, Wright Slate 56 gham s 91-yard punt and five New .308 239 323 NE—FG Staurovsky 50, 4:47 SD—A.Miller 8 pass from Tolliver (Bahr kick), Girls 8 and under — lOO medley relay: J. Edmonton 5, Toronto 3 through the period. ses, two in the ! NE—FG Staurovsky 23, 11:01 11:35. Bolicki, R. DeLeo. T. Iwonski, D. Robonhymor) Monday's Qamaa Vancouver 6, Minnesota 5 York turnovers, took control of the Houston Fordham at Boston CoHege, 8 p.m. Oilers 23, Steelers 16: Lorenzo Los Angeles ora .615 318 310 Ind—Dickerson 8 pass from Trudeau (kick A—38,954. 133.65; 25 free: 1. R. DeLeo, 16.34, 2. t ! Monday's Games NFC East with a 24-17 victory over \ Cleveland .577 270 194 failed), 13:01 Iwonski: 25 back: 1. J, Forman, 21.19; 25 fly: 3, Perm at Villanova, 7 p.m. No games scheduled White rushed for 115 yards and the Rookie Troy Cincinnati .538 305 225 NE—Stephens 10 run (Staurovsky kick), J. Hughes; 25 breast: 2. R. DeLeo, 3 T Big East-ACC Challenge Tuesday's Games the Giants on Sunday. Each is 9-4 game-winning 1-yard touchdown touchdown pns Pittsburgh .462 193 294 14:35 First downs Iwonski; 100 free relay: 1. J. Bolicki. T. Iwonski (at Hartlard Civic Canter) Boston at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. Pittsburgh va. Georgia Tech, 7 p.m. but the Eagles won both hcad-to- A—3^234. Rushes-yards D. Robonhymor, R. DeLeo, 1:21.44. Buffalo at New Ybrk Islanders, 7:35 p.m. with 21 seconds left. Warren Moon Everett’s pt - xDenver UConn vs. Maryland, 9 p.m. hcad meetings, the First playoff tie­ .769 302 193 Fussing Boys 8 and under — 100 medley relay 3 Wbshington at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. threw two late Fnst-half touchdown Damone John . L A. Raiders .538 265 226 Fleturn Yards Manchester; 25 free: 1, R. McKinney, 17.18, 2. SL Louis at Detroit 7:35 p.m. breaker should New York and Tuesday's Games passes during a driving snowstorm 39 to Ron B' Kansas City .500 257 239 First downs Comp-Att-Int M. Konafai; 25 back: 1. B. McCormick, 21.36, 2. Philadelphia end the season with Seattle .333 1 77 248 Rushes-yards Sacked-Vhrds Lost M, Konofal; 25 fly: 1. R. McKinney, 23.47, 3 E Big East-ACC Challenge NHL results as Houston took over first place in with 1:50 Icfi San Diego 9 .308 206 235 Passing Punts Wilper; 25 breast: 3. A Loitao; 100 free relay 1 (at Greensboro Coliseum) identical records. Wake Forest vs. Seton Hall, 7 p.m. the AFC Central at 8-5 to yards to Daryl NATIONAL CONFERENCE Fleturn Yards Fumbles-Lost E. Wilpor, A. Leitao, R McKinney, M. Konelal, 1:19,19. N.C. Stale vs. SL John's, 9 p.m. Wings 4, Blackhawks 3 In the Central Division, Green Eaat Comp-Att-Int Penalties-Yards Cleveland’s 7-5-1. Dixon, 5 to Si/ Detroit 1 3 0—4 Philadelphia 9 4 0 .892 271 220 Sackad-Yards Lost Time of FYjssossion Girls 9-tO — 200 medley relay: 1. K. Acoto, Bay and Mirmesota remained tied Moon hit Curtis Duncan with an Bernard Ford. N.Y. Giants 9 4 0 .692 285 228 Punts C. Hughes, S. Lortnan, K. Windish, 2:40.75, 2. Wednesday's Games Chicago 1 1 1—3 with 8-5 records but the Vikings Washington 7 6 Big East-ACC Challenge First Period—1, Chicago, Larmer 11 (Man- 18-yard touchdown pass with 1:54 Redskins ' . 0 .538 300 257 FumblesLost INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Manchester; 50 free: K. Acoto, 3229.2. K. Win- Phoenix 5 8 (at Greensboro Coliseum) son, Graham), 5:31 (sh). 2, Detroit Yzerman 15 hold a tic-breaker edge based on a 0 .385 230 293 Penalties-Yards RUSHING—N.Y. Jots, Hector 20-106, Vick ^ Dimonte; 100 IM: 1. S. Lerman, left in the second quarter and threw GeraldRiggs:- Dallas Provideixte va. Clemson, 7 p.m. (Chabot Gallant), 14:47 (pp). 1 12 0 .077 1 84 338 Time of Possession 16-76, Ryan 1-(minus 1). San Diego, Butts 139.64, 2. C. Hughes. 3. T. Colo; 100 free: 1 better division record. a 27-yarder to Drew Hill with 10 Central S. Lerman, 1:18.62, 3, R. McKinney; 50 back: Syracuse vs. Duke, 9 p.m. Second Period—3, Chicago, Sanipass 1, ;23. 1-yard scoring . Green Bay 5-42, Nelson 6-23, Spencer 3-9, Tolliver Chris Jacke’s 47-yard field goal 8 5 0 .615 299 297 INDIVIDUAL STA'nSTICS 1-(minus 3). 1. K. Aceto, 40.38; 50 fly: 1. K. Windish. 40.50, seconds left in the half for a 14-10 Johnson return Minnesota Thursday's Games 4, Detroit Federko 5 (Gallant Salming), 5:00. 5, 8 5 0 .615 262 214 RUSHING—Indianapolis, Dickerson 24-80, FASSING-N.Y. Jots, O'Brien 2. T. Cole; 50 breast: 1. C. Hughes, 44.62. 3, R. with no time remaining gave the lead. 9-20-1-81, Hartford vs. UConn (Civic Center), 8 p.m. Odtrolt Gallant 10 (Yzerman), 14:45 (sh). 6, terception 59 ya. Chicago 6 7 0 .462 313 284 Hunter 3-4, Trudeau 1-2, Bentley 1-2. New Ryan 3-11-2-36, San T C. Hughes, K. Tampa Bay Diego, Tolliver Brown at Boston College, 8 p.m. Detroit Yzerman 16 (Barr, Federko), 18:09 fuckers a 17-16 victory over the Bengals 21, Browns 0: Boomer touchdown, v 5 8 0 .385 274 335 England, Stephens 27-124, Perryman 9-32, 24-51-2-230. Windish, S. Lerman, K. Acoto. 217 57 2 Detroit 4 9 0 .308 221 316 Manchslor. Big East-ACC Challenge (PP)- Tampa Bay Buccaneers, and Wade Tatupu 1-20, Flutie 1-9, Wilson 2-4, Wbnsley o Toon 7-57, Hector Third Period—7. Chicago. Konroyd 1 (Sutter, Esiason threw two touchdown pas­ second-half k' Wast Boys 9-10 — 200 medley relay: 2. (at Msadowlands Arana) 1-(minus 2). Townsell 1-19. San Diego, Hudson), 1:35. Wilson threw two scoring passes as ses, including a 38-yarder to Tim yards in 11 jila v San Francisco 11 2 0 .846 365 216 Mancl^ster, 3. Manchesler; 50 free: 2. S Villanova vs, Virginia, 7 p.m. PASSING — Indianapolis, Trudeau A ^ ille r 7-70, Nelson 6-54, Holland 4-48, Shots on goal—Detroit 14-13-6—33. Chicago Minnesota beat Chicago 27-16, L.A. Rams 9 4 0 Bolicki, 100 IM: 1. J. Ray, 1:33.47. 3. B. Hast- Georgetown vs. North Carolina, 9 p.m. McGee on a trick play, as Cincimiati down putting ' .692 337 280 12-30-3-207. New England, Wilson Wh.Walker 2-39, Cox 2-11, Spencer 1-8, Parker 6-14-10—30. New Orleans 6 7 0 .462 293 256 17-31-1-255. Flutie 0-1-0-0. 1*4, Butts 1*(mir)U8 4). mgs; 100 free: 1. J. Hastings. 1:24.38 2 J severely damaging the Bears’ hopes stay 17-10. Atlanta Goalies—Detroit Hanlon. CNcago, Chevrier. revived its playoff hopes with its 3 10 0 .231 208 332 RECEIVING— Indianapolis, Bentley 3-77 ^^MISSED FIELD GOALS—San Diego, Bahr Vol'r®!?' o 'J.-.f'f®®'™"; 50 back: 1. S. Balickii for a sixth straight division crown. x-clinched division title Big East result A—18,156. first shutout since 1980. The Bcn- Lioas 21, Dickerson 3-31, Verdin 2-41, Brooks 2-30, “ "T: 1- B. Hasdngs, And the San Francisco 49crs Sunday's Games Rison 2-28. Now England, Dykes 6-114, xn 50 breast: 1. J. Hastings. Bruins 2, Flyers 1 gals (7-6) are in third place but only Johnson caugi i Cincinnati 21, Cleveland 0 Siovers 3-44, Perryman 3-10, Jones 2-43 49.40, 2. A. Campbell; 200 free relay: 1 B UConn 78, Howard 59 moved to the brink of their seventh Green Bay 17, Tampa Bay 16 Hastings, J. Hastings, S. Bolicki, J. Ray Boston 0 1 1—2 one game behind first-place Hous­ yards, includi" Stephens 2-27, Fryar 1-17. Raiders 16, Broncos 13 (OT) HOWARD U. (59) Houston 23, Pittsburgh 16 2:31.21, 2. Manchester. Philadelphia 0 1 0—1 NFC West title in nine years with a ton. down from Bol: MISSED FIELD GOALS—Now England, Denver 0 10 0 3 0 -1 3 New England 22, Indianapolis 16 Kirven 1-7 0-0 2, Owens 4-9 2-3 10, Chase First Period—None. Staurovsky 40. 37. L.A. Raiders 3 0 3 7 3—16 I '^®<^'®y '®lay: L s. Myers, 3-4 0-0 6, Bynum 2-7 0-1 5, Huckaby 4-13 5-6 23-10 victory over the Atlanta Fal­ The Bengals led 7-0 after James all but crushci’ Los Angeles Rams 35, Dallas 31 J. Hoffman, J. Cofe, S. ChonvinskI, 2:18.84 2 Second Period— 1. Philadelphia, Poulin 4 First Quarter 16, Powell 2-8 1-2 5, King 0-1 0-0 0, Gibbs 0-1 cons. Steve Young took over for in­ Brooks ran a yard for a second- hopes for a w I Kansas City 26. Miami 21 LA—FG Jaeger 37, 7:24. Manchesler; 50 free: 1, S. Chomrinski, 26.88' 2 (Murphy), J;f5. 2 Boston, Burridge 8 (Haw- Detroit 21, New Orleans 14 Eagles 24, Giants 17 S. Myers; 100 IM: 1. J. Colo, 1:19.01 3 c ' 2-2 2, Brown 3-7 2-2 10, Riddick 1-1 0-2 2, good, Bourque), 11:18(pp). jured Joe Montana and threw for Second Quarter Faison 0-10-0 0, Sturdivant 0-0 1-3 2 Totals 20 quarter touchdown. They made it Johnson’s yan ; Philadelphia 24, New Mjrk Giants 17 Demirgian; 100 free: 1. J. Colo, 1:06.22, 2. L.’ Third Period—3, Boston, Gould 1 (Bricklev) Philadelphia 14 3 0 7—24 Don—FG Treadwell 34, 422. 59 13-23 59. one second-half touchdown and ran 14-0 on McGee’s diving catch in the Lions’ history ; San Francisco 23, Atlanta 10 Czerwinski, 3. G. Burns; 50 back' 1 E 12:43. N.Y. Giants 7 0 10 0—17 Don—Bratton 5 run (Treadwell kick), 14:23, CONNECTICUT (78) M Washington 29, Phoenix 10 Berrwtein, 37.39, 2. S. Myers; 50 fly: 1. S. Cher- Shots on goal—Boston 13-10-10—33. for another. The 49ers can clinch the third quarter on a fleaflicker, with had 302 yard'; First Quarter Third Quartar Sellers 6 8 1-3 11, Burrell 3-13 0-0 6, Cyrulik New York Jets 20, San Diego 17 wnski, 31.29, 2. C, Demirgian, 3, P. Sullivan- Philadelphia 3-11-11—25. The Associated Press l^^h i—Waters 3 fumble return (Ruzek kick). LA—FG Jaeger 46, 8:11. 2- 8 0-0 4, Smith 4-12 0-0 11, George 6-9 2-2 title with a victory over the Los An­ Brooks taking a pitchout and tossing Colts in 1950. Los Angeles flaiders 16, Denver 13. OT Fourth Quarter 50 breast: 1. J. Hoffman, 40.63, 2, C. Aceto’ Goalies—Boston, Moog. Philadelphia, Wreg- geles Rams next week. Minnesota 27, Chicago 16 15, Gwynn 6-10 0-0 13, Heneleld 3-4 0-0 7, get A—17,423. ON THE RUN — Roger Vick of the New York Jets heads for the end zone during Sunday’s it back to Esiason for the pass. Rodney Pc Phi—Simmons 60 interception return (Ruzek Don—FG Treadwell 35, 1:56. '®lay- 1- C. Demirgian, P. Sullivan, J.' DePriest 1-4 1-2 3, Walker 2-2 0-1 4, Pikiell 0-0 Monday's Gama Cole, S. Chorwinski. 2:02.19, 3. Manchesler. kick), 9:45. LA—Dyal 67 pass from Bouerlein (Jaeger 0-0 0. Totals 34-73 4-8 78. Elsewhere, it was Houston 23, Esiason threw a 9-yard touchdown run and Barry Buffalo at Seattle, 9 p.m. Boys 11-12 — 200 medley relay: 1 K Sabres 4, Blues 3 NFL game against the Chargers in San Diego. The Jets won their second in a row, 20-17. NYG—Ingram 41 pass from Simms (Nittmo kick), 7:55. Halflime — Connecticut 45, Howard U. 30. Pittsburgh 16; Cincinnati 21, to Rodney Holman in the third 72 yards on Sunday, Dec. 10 “ ®fljay' C. Jacques, R. Cormier, C. Peck’ kick), 12:52. Overt Ime 3- poinl goals — Howard 6-15 (Owens 0-1, St. Louts 1 2 0 3 Atlanta at Minnesota, 1 p.m. 2:14.91, 2 Manchester; 50 free: 1. C. Peck' Cleveland 0; Los Angeles Raiders quarter. TD run for D . Second Quarter LA—FG Jaeger 26. 7:02 Bynum 1-3, Huckaby 6 6 , Brown 2-5). Connec­ Buffalo 1 2 1—4 Dallas at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. 30.05, 2. Cr. Jacques, 3. C. Blakes; 100 IM: l ’ Phi—FG Ruzek 35, 7:31. A—87,560. ticut 614 (Burrell 64, Cyrulik 0-1, Smith 3-5, First Period—1. S t Louis, Hull 20, 7:14 (pp). 16, Denver 13 in overtime; Kansas Raiders 16, Broncos 13: Jeff who was held : Detroit at Chicago, 1 p.m. K. Begley, 1:12.98, 2 C. Jacques; 100 free- 1 On their second possession, the “It wouldn’t do us any good to beat Third Quarter George 1-1, Gwyrw 1-1, Henefeld 1-2). Fouled 2. Buffalo, Turgeon 15.8:27. Carl Bland at the Bucs’ 30. Kansas City at Green Bay. 1 p.m. R. Cormier, 1:00.77, 2. C Peck 3 a ' City 26. Miami -21; the Rams 35, Jaeger kicked a 26-yard field goal at ries, had a 1-y. NY—FG Nittmo 38, 2:21. out — None. Rebounds — Howard U. 32 Second Period—3, Buffalo, Parker 3 (Krupp), Vikings went 66 yards in seven the Bears and then watch the Pack­ New Orleans at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Vikings 27, Bears 16 Hevenors; 50 back: 1. Cr. Jacques, 3. T. The triumph was the fifth in the NY—Anderson 1 run (Nittmo kick), 13:39. (Powell 8), Connecticut 54 (Cyrulik 15). Assists 737. 4. St Louis, Oates 10 (P.Cavallini, Thom- Dallas 31; New England 22, In­ plays, including pas.scs of 13 and 33 7:02 of overtime as the Raiders kept Morse return. Pittsburgh at New York Jots, 1 p.m. Shanahan: 200 free relay: 1. C. Jacques, C. ers win the division.” last six games for Green Bay, which Fourih Quarter Chicago 3 0 7 6 -1 6 —Howard U. 13 (Kinren, Chase 3), Connecticut linson), 9:02; 5, Buffalo, Kennedy (Hogue, dianapolis 16; Washington 29, yards from Wilson to Hassan Jones, their wild-card playoff hopes alive. for New Orle.'i. San Diego at Washington, 1 p.m. Phi—Byars 2 run (Ruzek kick), 4:10. Minnesota 7 10 7 3—27 Peck, K. Begley, R. Cormier, 2:00 28 2 19 (Smith 9. Foligno), 11:12. 6, SL Louis. Thomlinson 1 Chicago’s Kevin Butler broke an intercepted five Manchester. 3. Manchester. Phoenix 10; Detroit 21, New Or­ The Raiders moved from their 29 to Jets 20, ( Seattle at Cincirmati, 1 p.m. A—74,809. First Quarter A—4,604. (MacLean), 1402. setting up Herschel Walker’s 1 -yard NFL record when he kicked his 24th times. Tampa Bay had taken a 16-14 Tampa Bay at Houston, 1 p.m. Chi—FG Buder 33, 328. Girls 13-18 — 200 medley relay: 1. K Gil- Third Period—7, Buffalo, Ledyard, 2 (Hous- leans 14 and the New York Jets 20, the Denver 9 and Jaeger kicked his Vick scored Cleveland at Indianapolis, 4 p.m. senan, J. Cannon, C. Hughes, M. Milewski rim for a 7-3 lead. consecutive field goal, a 33-yarder Min—Walker 1 run (Kadis kick), 11:31. lay, Turgeon), 9:27. San Diego 17. lead with 1:35 left on Donald Ig- third field goal of the game after a touchdowns, ■ New York Giants at Denver, 4 p.m. First downs Second Quarter 2:22.69, 2 Manchesler; 200 free relay 1 E College hoop Top 25 Shots on goal—S t Louis 10-8-4—22 Buffalo In the second quarter, Wilson’s in the first period. His next attempt Phoenix at Los Angeles Flaiders, 4 p.m. SireuI, K. Gilsenan, N. Ostermeir, C. Demirgian webuike’s 36-yard field goal. But 16-yard run by Steve Smith. tun with 9:19 '■ Rushes-yards Min—Jones 46 pass from Wilson (Karlis Record Pts Pvs 8-5-6— 19. Tonight, Buffalo, which leads scrambles of 17 and 13 yards New England at Miami, 8 p.m. kick), 11:42. 2:13.79; 200 IM: 1. C. Hughes, 2:50.10, 3 S was blocked. Majkowski, who was 25-of-53 for Passing 1. Syracuse (36) 44) 1.535 1 Goalies—S t Louis. Millen. Buffalo. Pupoa. Miami by I'/z games in the AFC preceded his 46-yard touchdown 'The Raiders tied the score 13-13 ahead 14-10 Monday, Dec. 11 Return Yards Min—FG Kadis 51.15:00. Domanico; 100 free: 1. J. Cannon, 3. C. Demir­ 2. Kansas (17) A - 1 5,612. Packers 17, Buccaneers 16: 331 yards, stopped the clock'.With gian; 100 back: 1. C. Demirgian, 1:25 70 2 K 64) 1,443 4 East, visits Seattle. on a 67-yard touchdown pass from 14-yard run ' San Francisco at Los Angeles Rams. 9 p.m. Comp-Att-Int Third Quarter 3. Georgetown (5) pass to Jones for a 14-3 lead. After Gilsenan, 3. E. SireuI; 100 breast: 1. J. Cannon' 34) 1,425 3 Jacke’s game-winning kick came on one second remaining by throwing Sacked-Yards Lost Chi—Boso 3 pass from Tomczak (Bullar 4. Missouri (1) 44) Oilers 5, Maple Leafs 3 Vikings 27, Bears 16: Minnesota Steve Beuerlein to Mike Dyal with McMillan intr i' kick), 3:31. 127.51, 2 D. Burns, 3. S. Domanico 1,325 5 Mike Tomczak’s 3-yard scoring pass the 12th play of a 52-yard drive that NFL results Punts 5. UNLV Toronto 1 f i _ 3 the ball into the ground, setting up 7:05 left in regulation. The touch­ B o )j 1 3 -1 8 - 50 free: 1. B. Jacques, 29.02, 3-1 1,265 6 had its First long touchdown drives to Cap Boso made it 17-10 early in Tolliver pass Fumbles-Lost Min—Carter 24 pass from Wilson (Karlis 6. Duke 34) was kept alive at the Packers’ 40 by Jacke’s kick. It was Green Bay’s kick), 4:44. 2. K. Palmovksi; 200 IM: 1. B. Jacques, 2'57 23 1,246 7 Edmonton 2 2 1--3 in three weeks while Chicago (6-7) down capped a 92-yard, four-play yards to the t h Bengals 21, Browns 0 Penalties-Yards 7. Illinois 2-0 1,139 8 First Period—1, Toronto, Gill 1 (Kurvers, the third quarter, the Vikings went Fourth Quarter 2. D. Gallasso; 100 free: 1. D. Ga:;asso': a Tampa Bay penalty, a hands-to fourth one-point victory. Time of Rissession 8. Michigan 3-1 1,080 10 Daoust), 6:07. 2 Edmonton, Anderson 13 (Mes­ fell below .500 for the first time drive after Los Angeles had been Tolliver th. Chi—Suhey 1 run (kick blocked). :03. 1.06.91, 2, K. Palmovski; 100 back: 1 K PaN 73 yards in three plays, including the-face call against Shawn Lee that Cincinnati g 7 14 g 21 9. LSU 2-1 1,051 9 sier). 7:00. 3. Edmonton. Tlkkanen 10 (Mac- 49ers 23, Falcons 10: Young Min—FG Kadis 45, 635. movski: 1:13.08; 100 fly: 1. D. Gallasso since 1983, the last sea.son it missed held to one first down and minus-1 down pass te . INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 10. Arkansas (2) 3-0 1,031 11 Tavish), 17:51. Wilson’s 24-yard scoring pass to nullified a fourth-down incomplc- came on after Montana aggravated a Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 A—60,664. 1.35.34; 100 breast: 1. B. Jacques, 1:23.28. the playoffs. Tbe Bears, who have yard in total offense in the second 3:25 remainit')' ' i Second Quarter RUSHING—Philadelphia, Toney 22-68, Byars 11. Louisville 3-1.. 888 13 Second Period—4. Edmonton. KurrI 15 Anthony Carter. tion. , who threw 14-66, Cunningham 5-10, Runager 2-5, Drum­ ’ *•18 — 50 free: 1. M. Milewski, 30.09: 12 Oklahoma rib injury in the final two minutes of half. Cin—Brooks 1 run (Breech kick). 4:49. 100 ftw : 2 M. Milewski; 100 back: 1. M 2-0 797 17 (Lamb), 9:19. 5, Edmonton, Tikkanen 11 (Mur- lost three straight and are 2-7 after a missed a chant mond 2-0. N.Y. Giants, Anderson 16-46, 13. UCLA “It’s nice to dethrone them — as touchdown passes of 21 and 55 the first half and sat out the rest of Third Quarter Coiiege footbaii Top 25 Milewski, 1:22.19. 3-0 761 15 phy, Muni), 12:10. 6, Toronto, Loomon 14 4-0 start, last had a losing season in Chiefs 26, Dolphins 21: Chris­ when Chris 0 : Tillman 8-11, Meggett 1-1. 14. Indiana 3-0 687 14 (Olezyk), 15:28. long as we’re the ones who replace yards to Sterling Sharpe, set up the Cin—McGee 38 pass from Esiason (Breech Record Pts Pvs the game. Young completed his first kick), 5:47. 15 SL John's 4-1 468 20 Third Period—7, Toronto, Leeman 15 1982, Coach Mike Ditka’s first year. tian Okoye rushed for 148 yards on field goal It PASSING— Philadelphia. Cunningham 1. Colorado (55) 11-0-0 1,492 1 them on the throne,” Wilson said. score with a 17-yard completion to 10 passes for 168 yards in the third Cin—Holman 9 pass from Esiason (Breech 9-16*1*140. N.Y. Giants, Simms 11*37*2*265. 16. Memphis SL 3-0 460 22 (Olezyk, Osborne), 324. 8, Edmonton, Kurd 16 32 carries, breaking Kansas City’s remaining. 2. Miami, Fla. (4) 10- 1-0 1,407 4 kick), 11:34 RECEIVING—Philadelphia. Jackson 5-97 17. North Carolina 4-2 459 12 (Klima, Lamb), 10:44. 3. Michigan (1) 10- 1-0 1,374 3 A—76,236. Byars 3-12, R.Johnson 1*31. N.Y. Giants! Basketball 18. Georgia Tech 2-0 448 21 Shots on goal—Toronto 1613-12—40 E d 4. Notre Dame 11- 1-0 1,323 5 Manuel 4-126. Ingram 3-83. Meggett 2-18 19. N. Carolina S i 4-1 428 25 nronlon 14-12-11—37. 5. Florida St, 9-2-0 1,265 6 Mowatl 1*29, Tillman 1*9. 20. Arizona 1-2 407 2 Goalies—Toronto, LaForest Edmonton, Ran- 6. Nebraska 10- 1-0 1,198 7 Packers 17, Buccaneers 16 MISSED FIELD GOALS—N.Y. Giants. Nitlrrxj 21. Alabama 44) 285 — ford. A—16,321. In Brief . . . € 7. Alabama 10- 1-0 1,090 2 NBA standings Smith singing a sad tune at North Car 47. 22 Pittsburgh 2-1 281 18 Green Bay 7 0 0 10— 17 8. Tennessee 161-0 1,069 8 EASTERN CONFERENCE 23. Temple 2-1 275 16 Canucks 6, North Stars 5 Tampa Bay 0 3 3 1 0 - 16 9. Auburn 9- 1,024 2-0 11 49ers 23, Falcons 10 Atlantic Division 24. Oregon SL 3-0 203 — First Quartar 10. Arkansas 10- 9831-0 9 Minnesota 0 2 3—5 W L P d GB 25. Florida 1-0 180 :24 By The Associated Press GB—Sharpe 21 pass from Mcukowski (Jacke San Francisco g g 7 10—23 11. Illimis 62-0 931 10 Vancouvar 2 2 2—6 UConn women win tournament points as St. John’s beat San Diego kick), 12:20 NewVbrk 10 6 .625 — Other receiving votes: Notre Dame 169, La Atlanta g ig 12 Southern Cal 62-1 831 12 First Period—1, Vancouver. Skriko 7 (Ban­ opening round of the Lapchick Tou i 0 0 - 1 0 Philadelphia 8 6 .571 1 Salle 153, Oklahoma SL 138, Michigan SL 117, NCAA Basketball Sacond Quarter First Quarter 13. Houston 62-0 748 13 ning, Krutov), 5:41. 2 VarKouver, Adams 16 CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — The University of Connec­ The way things are going lately. North Carolina would Boston 9 7 .563 1 Ark.-Littlo Rock 46, Texas 41, Texas-EI Paso led by 32 points at halftime. In Suml:., TB—FG Igwebuike 49. 255 SF—FG Color 35, 5:42, 14. Clemson 62-0 681 14 (Reinhart Tanti). 6:25 (pp). ticut women’s basketball team captured the Harvard In­ Washington 8 10 .444 3 41. Clemson 38. Loyola Marymount 33, James rather practice than play. Despite four victories this Third Quarter SF—FG Color 23 15:00. 15. Virginia 162-0 657 15 Second Period—3. Minnesota, Gagner 14 improved to 5-1 behind Robert W.; :. ".IS in : ! New Jersey 4 11 .267 51/2 Madison 17, Houston 16, Minnesota 16, vitational championship Sunday with a 61-49 victory TB— FG Igwebuike 40, 437 Second Quarter 16. Texas A&M 63-0 570 16 (Beilows, Murphy), :58. 4. Mirmesota. Gartner season, the Tar Heels don’t think they’re close to being the National Invitation Tournament. He said North Miami 4 14 .222 7 Oregon 13. UC Santa Barbara 13. Ball SL 8, 16 rebounds. The Redmen’s frontlini.- '■ u i'i ■ ■ -Lv'red Fourth Quarter Ad—FG Davis 46, 5:00. 17. West Virginia 62-1 490 17 18 (Giles, Modano), 6:03. 5, Vancouver, Tanti 8 over Colgate. Ision Kansas St 8, Rutgers 7. Xavier. Ohio 7. Old ready for Thursday’s game against Georgetown. Carolina’s record shouldn’t concern Tar Heels fans. W ri^t State 52-26. TB Stamps 21 run (Igwebuike kick), 2:30 lO^I^-Neller 28 pass from Miller (Davis kick) 18. Penn SL 7-3-1 466 18 (LIndea Bradley), 9:41. 6, Vancouver, Linden 7 Indiana 9 4 .692 — Dominion 5, E. Tennessee SL 4, Hawaii 4, N. Tournament most valuable player Kerry Bascom “We need to practice so we do something right every GB—Sharpe 55 pass from Majkowski (Brack­ 19. Brigham Vbung 162-0 378 19 (Tanti), 17:47. “I don’t feel sorry for North Carolina’s program right Missouri 78, Tenn.-Martin en kick), 5fl5 Detroit 10 6 .625 kjwa 3, DePaul 2. Florida S t 2, Iowa 2. Long Third Quarter 20. Duka 63-0 330 20 1/2 Third Period—7, Minnesota, Gartner 19 netted 21 points to lead the Huskies, 4-1. Bascom time,” Smith said Sunday after North Carolina beat Tow- now,” he said. “It’s going to perpetuate itself as long as it Atlanta 9 6 .600 1 Beach St 2, Ta-Chattanooga 2, New Mexico 1. scored 15 points and Nath.m Bun!’’- TB—FG Igwebuike 36, 13:25 SF—Taylor 38 pass from Young (Color kick) 21. Ohio SL 63-0 298 21 (Gagner, Murphy). 3:07 (pp). 8, Minnesota, finished the two-day tournament wtih 33 points, 15 Chicago 9 6 .600 1 son State 87-70. ‘Towson State is a good team, but not a has Coach Smith as the coach. TTicrc’s nothing wrong for GB—FG Jacks 47. 15:00 800 22. MicNgan SI. 7-4-0 271 22 Gartner 20 (Bellows, Gagner), 6:57 (pp). 9. Min­ Division II Tennes.see-Martin. Missom. (. '-.i; ; A—58,120. Milwaukee 7 8 .467 3 rebounds and six steals. She was joined on the all-touma- Fourth Quarter 23. Hawaii 62-0 207 23 College hoop scores nesota. Brooke 3 (Broten), 8:59 (sh). 10, Van­ great one. We’ll be playing a great one Thursday.” anybody in Chapel Hill to worry about, believe me.” Orlando 7 8 .467 3 scoring runs in the first half and led by 7;) ilm SF—Young 1 run (Color kick), 0:12. 24. Pittsburgh 7-3-1 190 24 couver. Bradley 11 (Adams, Linden). 9:51. 11. ment team by sophomore teammate Meghan Pattyson. No. 17 North Carolina is 4-2 and has played all six of in Sunday’s other Top Twenty Five game. No. 15 St. of the second half. SF—FG Color 27, 700 25. Texas Tech 63-0 139 25 Cleveland 6 9 .A O O ff Vancouver, Linden 8 (Adarr^ Reinhart), 13:14 Laura Lishness added 15 points and freshman Kathy Oilers 23, Steelers 16 A—43,128. its games in the last 10 days. Smith hasn’t had time to John’s beat Wright State 76-56. Duke 103, Northwestern 77: C hr, Other receiving votes: Florida 21, Arizona 19, n ftFERENCE (pp). Ferrier chipped in nine points and 14 rebounds. teach his players much lately. Houston 0 14 2 7 23 Vfashinglon 18, Oregon 7, Fresno St. 6, Geor­ Division Gannon 100, Dowling 67 Shots on g o a l-8 |ip ^ ^ M -rjU 9 C -3 5 . Van­ Syracuse 73, Temple 56: Syracuse (4-0) held 23 points and Robert Brickey and )'l d 'Lju gia Tech 6, Oklahoma 5, Air Force 3, Syracuse W L Pet GB couver 11-12-7-^ ' Colgate goes to 1-3 with the loss. Pittsburgh 3 7 3 3 -1 6 D e n v e ^ ^ Williams 70, MIT 56 “We haven’t practiced in a week and we haven’t been Temple without a field goal during an 11-minute stretch 2, N. Illinois 1. 11 4 .733 _ Gnalies— Vancouver, each for the Blue Devils (3-0), who w e ti . (" First Quarter San Antt SOUTH able to work on the things that we’ve needed to work Pit—FG Anderson 18, 6:29. 9 5 .643 1'/Z McLeaa A—1 5 , 4 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^ in the second half as the Orangemen won their Carrier erase a 19-14 deficit. Redskins 29, Cardinals 10 Utah Florida SL 82, Auburn 78 MCC hoopsters lose second Second Quarter 9 5 .643 I'/a North Carolina 87. Towson S t 70 on,” said Pete Chilcutt, who scored 14 points against Classic. The Owls led 42-41 when the cold spell began Washington 3 7 14 5—29 Houston Illinois 82, Chicago St. 62: Ervin .Sr '• Pit—Hogs 4 run (Anderson kick), 5:00. 9 7 .563 21 rz Va Wesleyan 56, Floanoke 54 Saturday’s gatfl Phoenix 0 10 0 0—10 Dallas NEW LONDON — The Manche.ster Community Col­ Towson State. “We weren’t physically tired out there and trailed 58-47 when it was over. Billy Owens had 21 Hou—Duncan 18 pass from Moon (Zendeias 7 7 .500 3

m 12—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Dec. 4, 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Dec. 4,1989—13

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Crossword TV Tonight ^ y j------FOCUS Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form o four ordinary words. ACROSS 43 Funeral bell Answer to Previous Puzzle inside Edition Jack Pizzey. (60 min.) Part 4 of 6. 46 Right-hand 7:00PM CD ID (?® ®T) News 1 Actor — page CD Wheel of Fortune (CC). [CNN] PrimeNews rHYIC Volght 50 Sonny'! ex ® WPIX News Dear Abby 4 Write haitlly 51 Cry of C D Cosby Show (CC). (In Stereo) [D IS ] And the Children Shall Lead LnVar (J® Synchronal Research 1 Sylvia Porter 7 Potitlon eurprUe fft) People's Court Burton and Danny Glover star in the story to Squeeze! of a 12-year-old Mississippi black girl's ® All in the Family 53 Crony Kate & Allie (CC) PEOPLE 12 Tina 55 Return enve­ awakening to civil rights issues In the [CNN] CNN News Turner'! ez ® ) d?) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour 1960s. Abigail Van Buren lope (abbr.) [T M C ] MOVIE: Without a Clue' (CC) 13 Pine Irult 56 Swindle (H) Carols of Christmas [H B O ] Jim Henson's Ghost of Faffner CEHKT 14 Set ot three This twist on "Sherlock Holmes" finds Dr. 57 Order of Hall (CC). (In Stereo) Watson as the true deductive genius with \ Variable insurance 15 Short !leep whales d§) ® ) Current Affair a two-bit actor impersonating Holmes. Mi­ □ t6 Layer of eye 5B Powerful Cheers (CC) [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire chael Caine, Ben Kingsley, Jeffrey Jones. 17 Dog-tired (2 explosive [M AX] MOVIE: 'Clean and Sober' (CC) \ wda.) (61) Hunter 1988. Rated PG. (In Stereo) (abbr.) An alcohol and cocaine-abusing real estate HE THOUSHT HE becoming popular 19 Bury 59 Part of a [A & E ] Chronicle Mike Barnicle investi­ executive Is forced to confront his own 1 0:1 5PM [H B O ] MOVIE: Going Un- GUIFE R Woman’s happy 2 1 ------typewriter gates a labor dispute in Jay, Maine. (R) addictions while hiding out In a drug clinic. dercover' Hired to keep tabs on a spoiled V/A S A w n; ANP Janeiro 60 Ida. time [CNN] Moneyline Michael Keaton, Kathy Baker, M. Emmet ^ M O S T O F THE/V4 23 Serlea atar- Beverly Hills brat, a bumbling private de­ ___LJ Walsh. 1988. Rated R. (In Stereo) If you are trying to accumulate assets for the future — rlng Telly DOWN [E S P N ] College Basketball: ACC-Big tective gets to live out his gumshoe fanta­ S A lP HE W AS T H IS . Savala! 18 Annoy Rio East Challenge Week Georgia Tech vs. [T M C ] MOVIE: High Spirits' A finan­ sies when she is kidnapped in Denmark. being celibate be it retirement, education or a higher living standard — 20 Tennis 40 Wide shoe 27 Seated 1 — set Pittsburgh, from Hartford, Conn. (2 hrs.) cially strapped Irish nobleman gets more Chris Lemmon. Jean Simmons. 1988 equipment K LEACT you have few choices. And for many people, investing in 32 Pertaining to 2 Gumbo size (Live) than he bargained for when he advertises Rated PG-13. Now arrange the circled letters to 22 Donny and 42 Subtle dawn Ingredient his family castle as haunted. Peter form the surprise answer, as sug­ stocks is the only game in town. Without the increased Marie — [LIFE] Cagney & Lacey 10:21PM dZ) Travels (CC) A nostalgic ^ y DEAR ABBY: This morning I read the letters from 33 UK time 3 Astronaut sarcasm O'Toole, Darryl Hannah, Steve Gutlen- S y gested by the above cartoon. values of equities, your savings are eroded quickly by in­ 34 Actor 23 Retain 43 Oriental [U S A ] Miami Vice (In Stereo) tribute to travelogues, featuring Teddy your readers concerning the adolescent girl who was 24 Eugene berg. 1988. Rated PG-13. (In Stereo) Roosevelt's African trip and Lowell Tho­ Janning! Armstrong chief flation. With the increasing volatility of the markets, O'Neill's (5) Entertainment Tonight [USA] Murder. She Wrote mas' meeting with Lawrence of Arabia ^ X being pressured for sex by her boyfriend. “Sorry 1 35 Novellat 4 Spirit In Mos­ 44 Bird's home 7:30PM Answer hem: daughter (60 min.) what once seemed a tolerable risk has become more of a Bagnold lem lore 45 Before Michael Douglas’ new movie "W ar of the Didn’t" regretted that she didn’t resist when she found 25 Prison 8;30PM C D Famous Teddy 2 (CC) (In (Answers tomorrow) 36 Cowboy 5 Wood sorrel 47 New Deal Roses." (In Stereo) gamble, frightening small investors and driving them 26 Tim e------Stereo) 10:30 PM C D Doctor, Doctor (CC) herself in a similar situation. She said it was too easy to Rogers 6 Lukewarm­ program Jumbles: GFIAVE POKED BUTTER SOCIAL hall 3 ) (§) Jeopardyl (CC). Mike’s self-esteem gets a boost when he's Saturday's from the market. 37 Animal wel­ ness 48 Him and her (22) Hogan Family (CC) Sandy Invites the continue having sex, “and not always with the same 28 Hardy's named one of Providence’s most eligible Answer What the canine member of the Boy Scouts fare org. 7 By — I 49 Baseball (3) Kate & Allie (CC). twins' teacher (Mark Linn-Baker) to stay The shategy for many years was long-term investing, heroine bachelors. (Postponed from an earlier was called— A "BEAGLE" SCOUT partner.” 38 Heroic 8 Something events (jl) WPIX News with the family after he’s kicked out of his dollar-cost averaging and common sense. More recently, knight 29 Demons 50 Okla. time house. (Postponed from an earlier date) (In date) (In Stereo) While there is something to be said for being a virgin remarkable (t® Secrets & Mysteries Speculation sur­ Now btek Ki tloch, Jumbit Booh No. 1 It tvallabli for t2.60, which includot poitOM 40 Ancient 30 Not nasty 52 Garden tool Stereo) (S) d® USA Tonight professionally managed mutual funds have helped to 9 Actress — 31 Joyful rounding the U.S. government's know­ and handling, (rom Jumbla, e/e Ihia nawapapar. P.O. Box 4346, Orlando, FL 32B02-49M. bride, those who give in for whatever reasons need not chariot Arthur 54 Encoun­ Ir>cluda your nama, addraaa and tip coda and maka your chock payable lo Nawapaporbookt. 33 Tralllc ledge of the planned attack on Pearl Har­ d® Cosby Show (CC). (In Stereo) (2® Odd Couple lower investor anxieties, and even having one’s own in­ 41 Actor — 11 The sun tered feel that all is lost. I “gave in” when I was 17, more out congestion bor. Host: Edward Mulhare Albert 13 Chop [HBO] MOVIE: Clue' (CC) Guests at a ® Hogan's Heroes vestment counselor is a trendy small-investor 39 Dolores — of curiosity than anything else. I went through a period d® ® M*A*S*H New England estate try to determine who dl) Three’s Company phenomenon. killed their host Madeline Kahn, Eileen of guilt and soul-searching, and finally concluded that I I T- T - w m r r §S) MOVIE: 'Oliverl' Six Oscars, including [A & E ] Shortstories A man discovers his Best Picture, went to this adaptation of Brennan, Martin Mull. 1985. Rated PG. (In wasn t ready for the physical and emotional respon­ Now we’re being told by Jerome S. Golden, chairman Stereo) wife and mistress have similar tastes in of the Golden Financial Group, that the trend is toward 10 n r Charles Dickens' novel of a young orphan "The Dress. " sibilities. I needed time to gain some distance on the who falls in with a gang of pickpockets. 9:00PM CD Murphy Brown (CC) A [D IS ] Disney Family Album: Marc Davis tangle of issues 1 was grappling with, so I took a six- variable insurance products, products reaching $20 bil­ 14 n r Music and lyrics by Lionel Bart Ron teen-age computer whiz attempts to Moody, Oliver Reed, Shani Wallis 1968 Animator Marc Davis discusses his work month vow of abstinence. lion a year by 1995, up from $10 million in 1987. blackmail Murphy after accessing a sensi­ on "Cinderella" and "Sleeping Beautv " tive memo. (R) (In Stereo) This month 1 begin my 10th year of celibacy. I’ve Variable insurance. Golden says, “represents the ideal­ 17 TT do) Hard Copy (R) ® Cosby Show (CC) (In Stereo) C D NFL Football: at Seattle [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Sham e' A tough, inde­ way to participate in the long-term superior performance Seahawks (CC) (3 hrs.) (Live) worked through my ambivalence and have no regrets. If r? r [A&E] World of Survival (R) pendent woman takes on the citizens of an of the stock market. The guaranteed protection and tax C D National Geographic Pernell Roberts someday I meet a man with whom I want to spend the [CNN] Crossfire apathetic Australian community where a rest of my life, I can hold my head high and wear white advantages of variable insurance products make them an fTT narrates this study of the alligator and its number of young women have been raped [HBO] Baber (R) relationship with the plants and animals in­ to the altar. And if I never marry, so be it! In my heart, I ideal match with the market.” by a gang of teen-agers. Deborra-Lee Fur­ ------.i....i— 32 (S Major Dad (CC) Dress habiting the 700 square-mile Okefenokee ness, Tony Barry, Simone Buchanan 8:00PM Swamp. (60 min ) have regained that intangible quality we happen to call The Associated Press “Variable,” Golden points out, means a policy that lets codes become an issue when Elizabeth 1988. Rated R “virginity.” And I can appreciate it all the more because I Ae buyer direct where the cash value or account value is 35 n r wears boxer shorts to school. (In Stereo) ® Untouchables 1 1:00PM (D News (CC) earned it this time. PHILANTROPIC PHONING — Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis and his wife, invested, usually among a series of professionally m Billy Graham Crusade (CC) Theme: d® MOVIE: 'Howard Beach: Making C D Taxi managed invesUnent accounts. It’s been happening with 33 "How to Say No' to Drugs " Guests: Rick the Case for Murder' Premiere. (CC) I support any woman who has decided to be respon­ Kitty, telephone Sunday in Newton, Mass., for donations at a fund-raiser for the Com­ Based on the true story of a prosecutor's 0® Cheers (CC). mutual funds, where switching within a “family of Stanley, Elvis Presley’s stepbrother; singer sible sexually active, and I wish her every happiness. But bined Jewish Philanthropies of Greater Boston. The governor expressed confidence RT Larnelle Harris (60 min ) (In Stereo) battle to bring a group of white teen-agers (3® M 'A 'S'H to justice for the 1986 murder of a young for those woman who bear the burden of guilt or regret, I funds” is a popular sales appeal. It’s been happening, too, CD Best of the National Geographic (2® News (Live) that a compromise on new taxes will be reached before Christmas to solve Mas­ Specials black man Daniel J Travanti, William Dan say, leant to forgive yourself for being human, and start in the 401k and IRA areas. “Why shouldn’t it happen in ■ iels, Dan Lauria 1989 (In Stereo) (24) National Geographic A look at sachusetts’ budget problems. the insurance area?” Golden asks. efi) MOVIE: 'A Child Called Jesus' Jo­ whether the rattlesnake, mustang and coy­ again! It is never too late to change. Never! seph, Mary and the 7-year-old Jesus flee NFL Football: Buffalo Bills at Seattle ote are varmints or victims. (60 min.) Seahawks (3 hrs ) (Live) BETTER FOR Insurers relish the opportunity to switch the invest-' Bethlehem when they learn that King d® Weekday (R) (D) Alien Nation (CC) Sikes and Francisco IT ALL IN BOSTON ment risk to the policy-holder, but lately they find the 55 Herod has sent an assassin to kill their (3® News Magazine rates the stars, child Bekim Fehmiu, Matleo Beilina, Maria investigate a doctor who is killing New­ DEAR BETTER: Bravo for a mature and admirable The Buddy Hackett seagull practice in conflict with the basic concept of insurance, Del Carmen San Martin 1988. Part 1 of 2. comers to benefit human patients (60 d® Arsenio Hall which is family protection. 58^ f w mm ) (R) (In Stereo) attitude. Should you meet a man one day with whom you or, rather, their clothes NEW YORK (AP) — Comedian Buddy Hackett ® Frankie Avalon Presents thA Rockin' [A&E] Cicely Tyson at the Improv Era The music of the '50s and '60s comes [CNN] Moneyline want to spend the rest of your life, he will be gelling a Variable insurance caused only slight misgivings in the [A & E ] Our Century A documentary ex­ NEW YORK (AP) — If you cast a jealous eye at watched seagulls so much that he learned to look like alive with the Crystals, the Drifters, Little prize. industry when it was introduced by companies such as (e) 1989 by N EA , Inc. amining the deceit and politics that has [D IS ] MOVIE: 'The Natural' A young the fashionably fit, take heart. one. Anthony and Del Shannon (60 min ) ^uitable, Aetna and Monarch. But one industry execu­ shrouded the Pearl Harbor attack (or more man leaves the family farm to pursue his “I was a method seagull,” Hackett said. “I climbed MOVIE: 'The Washington Affair' An than 50 years. (90 min.) dream of becoming a professional baseball A hefty Mm-lon Brando was praised in the week’s tive says sales have dropped since the stock market crash DEAR ABBY: This is in regard to your response to up on the window and jumped.” unscrupulous businessman uses his wife [C N N ] Larry King Live player Robert Redford, Robert Duvall People magazine, but not exactly for his jogging suit, to blackmail a government agent Tom Sel- Glenn Close 1984. Rated PG the inquiry as to how to address a widow. Abby, what of 1987, and prospects are less intriguing since interest SNAFU by Bruce Beattie and John Candy got mixed reviews for knitwear. The character of Scuttle the seagull in Disney’s leck, Barry Sullivan, Carol Lynley 1977 [DIS] MOVIE: 'The Disorderly Orderly' [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire gives you the right to dictate what a person should be rates started falling. A bumbling hospital orderly creates havoc A panel of five fashion connoisseurs gave their new film “The Little Mermaid” was modeled after d® d® ALF (CC) (In Stereo) called? This should be a matter of personal preference. In fact, at a meeting in Washington earlier this month, while pursuing the woman he loves Jerry [USA] Miss World Pageant Women opinions in the magazine’s annual review of celebrity the comedian. ( ^ Best of Wild America: The Babies Lewis. Glenda Farrell, Susan Oliver 1964 from over 80 countries, including the So ­ some industry executives questioned the wisdom of con­ CELEBRITY CIPHER (CC) Compiled from Marty Stouffer's (In Stereo) viet Union, gather in Hong Kong for the I am a widow, and I suongly object to being called attire. Hackett studied the birds at Malibu beach near Los Celobrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous "Wild America " series, this special looks 39th M i s s World Pageant, hosted b y John tinuing to offer it. people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands for [ESPN] College Basketball: ACC-Big “Mrs. John Doe.” I am no longer married to John Doe, as Candy’s outfit was'compared to “a dad’s sweater,” Angeles after he signed to provide the voice of the at wild animal offspring including wolf Davidson (2 hrs ) (R) Nevertheless, in 1988 more than five million people another. Today's clue: 0 equals V. East Challenge Week Connecticut vs he is dead. So how can I be married to a dead man? by one reviewer. But another said, “One more chin- character. He told People magazine in this week’s pups, lynx and cougar kittens, pronghorn Maryland, from Hartford, Conn (2 hrs., 30 1 1 :21 PM d® News were covered by variable policies, either as individuals fawns, bighorn lambs and caribou calves. min ) (Live) I have told all my friends to simply address me as up and he’d look a lot better.” The word on Brando: issue that he learned seagulls are “terrorists.” 'LKE ECM TKWHC (105 min.) 1 1 :30PM CD Arsenio Hall V “Mary Doe” — no title necessary. It doesn t matter what he wears, even if it is a “They’ll pull and tear and eat anything,” he said. or as members of a group. The figure for 1985 was $3.4 [LIFE] MOVIE: 'In Defense of Kids' An million. d® MOVIE: 'Sweet Dreams' Based on attorney gives up her job in order to defend (3® Honeymooners Please be fair, Abby, and leave it to each individual as parachute.” The friendly seagull in the movie was changed PCK OJNNFP HWB country singer Patsy Cline's rise to star­ children in trouble with the law. Blythe ® Synchronal Research One problem with variable insurance is that it is most dom and her rocky relationship with her Danner, Sam Walersion, Joyce Van Pat­ to what she prefers to be called. First lady Barbara Bush won praise for her faux after animator David Stephan saw a series of husband Jessica Lange, Ed Harris, Ann d® Twilight Zone often purchased as an investment and only secondarily AK WHRJFPPKY ML ten 1983 MARY DOE pe^Is, and one panelist gushed over Jackie Onassis photographs of Hackett making faces like a seagull’s. Wedgeworth 1985 d® d® Best of .Carson (R| (In Stereo) for its insurance component. The SEC says it can be sold [USA] Prime Time Wrestling Gorilla DEAR MARY DOE: I agree with you — a woman as “the hippest woman ever.” Scrapping the skinny gull he originally drew, (4® MacGyver (CC) After an Amish family Monsoon, Bobby "The Brain" Heenan and d® Your Show of Shows only by registered representatives. Congress, disturbed aWBFPU MT rescues MacGyver, he helps them fight to should be addressed according to her own personal Praises also went to Princess Diane — “She’s got Stephan added a few pounds, endowed the bird with Rowdy Roddy Piper are hosts (2 hrs ) ® St. Elsewhere Part 1 of 2 that it was being offered by some agents as “a tax-free save their farm from government seizure. preference. But a reader asked, “What is the ‘correct’ ibe legs for it” — and Angela Lansbury — “ 10 out of crossed, close-set eyes, and gave it Hackett’s tenden­ (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) 9:30PM 3 j Designing Women (CC) [CNN] Sports Tonight income vehicle,” ruled that you can get the tax free HMBHKFP.' — OFT way?” So I deferred to the etiquette authorities: Letitia cy of talking out of the side of his mouth. When We Were Young; Growing Up Mary Jo consults a dating manual and soli­ [ESPN] SportsCenter benefits of life insurance only if you pay premiums over on the Silver Screen (CC) Former child cits Suzanne s help to find the right man Baldrige, the late Army Vanderbilt, the late Emily Post, The review of style-makers and breakers dubbed IMCB HWZQFZZK. (In Stereo) 1 1.35PM CD Night Court Joke OK with Miss America a seven-year period. stars talk candidly about life in the public and the very-much alive Miss Manners. All four agree actress Sean Young “the scariest woman in fashion,” PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Is sloppiness In speech caused eye. Interviewees include Jackie Cooper Golden’s firm provides product planning and market­ 9:45PM (24) Father of the Lions Two 11:45PM [H B O ] Kids in the Hall (CC) that a widow is “Mrs. John Doe” (socially — but not on and panned Roscanne Barr’s “Mr. T look.” MIAMI (AP) — Miss America Debbye Thmer by Ignorance or apathy? I don't know and I don't care." Mickey Rooney, Hayley Mills, (2 hrs., 21 Minnesotans, Bryan and Christopher (R) (In Stereo) ing services to enable financial service firms, such as — William Satire. min.) legal documents) as long as she lives, unless she remar­ Actress Kim Basinger’s penchant for see-through says she wasn’t offended by Miami Commissioner Moon, lead a film crew to George Adam­ 11.51 PM dZ) MacNeil/Lehrer mutual funds, to sell variable insurance products. That i l ) 21 Jump Street (CC) While observing son's Camp of the Lions in Kenya’s Kora Newshour ries. evening wear is blasted: “Is that a tattoo or is it her Miller Dawkins’ joke when he presented her with a a family suspected of operating a burglary Game Reserve (75 min.) lingerie?” key to the city at a National Black Caucus of State helps explain his enthusiasm. Even so, he has solid argu­ ring, Hoffs is drawn to a boy she thinks is 1 2.00AM CD (4® News ments to back up his optimism about the future. abused (60 min ) (In Stereo) 10:00PM (D Newhart (CC) A very Legislators conference. pregnant Stephanie's sent to jail for slap­ Q® Hill Street Blues Dafoe defines his style “If I were 30 years younger. I’d give her another [A & E ] Slow Boat From Surabaya An ex­ ping a shopping-mall security guard (In ® Home Shopping Network (2 hrs ) ploration into Asian Catholicism Host: Stereo) NEW YORK (AP) — Actor Willem Dafoe, who key,” Dawkins told a luncheon group at the con­ d® Bl^blocker "Don't you think you're overdoing it? We’ll Dr. Gott ference Thursday. be fine, really..." has portrayed a scries of tortured souls in movies Today in History ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnaon FRANK AN ERNEST by Bob Thavae during the last six years, says he doesn’t look for Some lawmakers laughed. Others booed, but Miss those parts. Turner wasn’t fazed. Peter Gott, M.D. Dawkins said his intentions were above board. He Today is Monday, December 4, the 338th day of 1989. “I simply look for characters rich with possibility,” WAkiT TO KWOW WHAT I WHAT WOULD YOU DO he said in an interview published Sunday in The New said he meant “a key to matrimony.” There are 27 days left in the year. WAMT FOR CHRl&TA^A^r? SvW )c/-Frx Today’s highlight in history: WITH TWO PICTURES York Times. When considering a role, though, he . OP A 5 A IL 5 0 A T ? W f AMA%ING said he always asks, “Is this character involved in a On December 4, 1783, General George Washington Relief sought struggle?” She shares secret of 70 years bade farewell to his officers at Fraunces Tavern in New A T »N Y little The struggles attract the 34-year-old actor, who PORTAGE, Ind. (AP) — Jessie Roach says it was York. In a choked voice, the departing chief commander stars in the new film ‘Triumph of the Spirit,” which 70 years ago, when she was a newlywed, that she dis­ of the Continental Army said, “With a heart full of love F A P I A T ^ P tP and gratitude, I now take leave of you.” f for neck spasm took him to a Nazi concentration camp. He plays the covered the secret to staying married: Arguments go c a n P f Z A i N M Y ^ role of a Greek Jew and champion boxer who sur­ in one ear, out the other. On this date: vived incarceration by winning 200 bouts. The film “1 learned a long time ago there was no use argu­ In 1816, James Monroe of Virginia was elected the DEAR DR. GOTT: I’m a 69-year-old female with opens Friday in New York and Los Angeles. ing with him,” Mrs. Roach said of her husband, Syl­ fifth president of the United States, defeating Federalist Rufus King. iz/4 A C C O U N T f I torticollis. It’s very painful for me because of arthritis of The $14 million movie was filmed on location at vester “Bud” Roach. “He could say whatever he the neck and spine. I’m currently taking Darvocet, Auschwitz and neighboring Birkenau in Poland. wants to you, just forget he said it.” In 1839, the Whig Party opened a national convention ' J o m M Q 1909 by NEA. Inc Ativan and Atarax. Recently, my doctor started me on “ How did it feel to be there? I expected to identify The two were married on Dec. 4, 1919. Ibr 70 in Harrisburg, I^., during which they nominated William Henry Harrison for president. Volt^en 50 milligrams once a day. Now he says he with the horror, but that would have been obscene,” years they’ve been inseparable, family members say. THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom PHIPPS by Joseph Farris won’t give me anything for pain because I’m on too Dafoe said. “I’d have been weeping for myself. The Roaches — she’s 88, he’s 90 — celebrated In 1875j William Marcy Tweed, the “Boss” of New much medication already. Td give it all up for one good There was only one response — numbness, a terrific their anniversary Sunday with an open house. They York City’s Tammany Hall political organization, es­ iUHV CDMTSDU muscle relaxant. What would you recommend? numbness.” said their faith in God helped keep them together caped from jail and fled the country. I N I 'L L HAVE '

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Seclal builder Location I Newer office directing Houston s run-and-shoot offense, edeed run­ down was the 14th play of a 62-yard drive that began attached garage, beau- $298,000. U 8. R Realty, financing. 2 bedrooms, suite conveniently Ico- $204,900. Jackson & tltully landscaped. Anne. RE/MAX Eastot 643-2692.0______ning back Anthony Thompson of Indiana by 70 points A l a b ^ sli^ppcd from second to seventh in the rank- after the Mustangs (2-8) took a 24-23 lead with 10:21 left the River, 647-1419. quality built Town- ated to Route 84. In­ ings while Auburn jumped from 11th to ninth. Jackson Real Estate, $157,000. Henry Asso- SOUTH Windsor-Unique Quanerback Major Harris of West Virginia f i n i S c S on Mike Romo’s 23-yard pass to Jason Wolf. ! MINIATURE SCHOOLHOUSE. Kids love this 647-8400.O______houses. I'/a baths, gar­ cludes 2 offices, one on ; school. Use plywood, pine lumber and clotes, Inc. 644-4723. Reduced to $139,900. 3 bedroom Townhouse, age with opener. Su­ the 2nd floor and 1st We were pressing, struggling to do things that nor­ Arkansas, which blew a 20-7 halftime lead, wrapped it A Brilliant Ideall Tre­ Large Colonial-Cape. , dowels to make this miniature schoolhouse SOUTH WINDSOR - 3 full baths, fireplaced perb location. 201-203 floor. Or storaael Also mally come easily,” Alabama coach Bill Curry said up with a 55-yard, six-play drive, with James Rouse mendous value Is found Vintage woodwork. living room, dining ; with bell tower, furnishings, play equip- $168,500. Owner anx­ New State Road. wall-to-wall carpeting, aware that many of his critics will resurface after his scoring from three yards out after Grovey’s 29-yard pass In this super 7 room ious to sell this Modern kitchen. FHA- room, kitchen, 1 car Strano Real Estate, elevator, approxi­ ; ment and outbuildings. Plans include full Raised Ranch on Oak VA. Buyers welcome. Santa Clara, Virginia co-champs - 0-7 at Georgia to Tim Horton. beautifully decorated 3 garage. Immediate oc­ 647-7653.0______mately $40.00 a month lech, 0-3 at Alabama. ° size patterns, complete instructions #0709 Grove Street In Man­ bedroom ranch. New RE/MAX East of the cupancy. $168,000. U 8. tor heat. Very Impres­ “ ''■rginia and Santa Clara Houston 64, Rice 0: Ware was unable to attend the $4.95 chester. The price has River, 647-1419 R Realty, 643-2692.0 MANCHESTER-PrIced “I accept the blame for the loss. It starts at the top, and carpeting, new rec to sell. Immaculate, sive building. Ideal tor p ayed to a 1-1 tic after cne hour of overtime Sunday Heisman Trophy presentation but he added to his seven been reset at $172,000 room. Living room, M ULTI - Level charm, attorney's, accoun­ that s me. Now it’s another 365 days before we get an tor a quick sale. Feat­ spacious 3 bedroom, causing the first shared NCAA soccer championship in NCAA records by sating seven more. Ware, who com­ SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACKI formal dining room, convenient location In ILOTS/LANO 2'/a bath Townhouse. tant’s, Insurancel Take 4* i y C3TS. to redeem ourselves, and that’s a long, long To order plans mail check or money order uring 3 bedrooms, 2'/a fireplace. Mainte­ Cheney Historic Dis­ a look. $123,900. Anne pleted 36 of 51 passes for 400 yards and two touch­ baths, fully oppllanced FOR SALE Home otters large kit­ and project number and name, with your nance trep exterior, 2 trict. Charmingly up­ Miller Real Estate, 647- Drew Fallon scored for Virginia at 26:48 off Lvic downs, set records for most completions in a season eat-ln kitchen, fire­ dated. Squeaky clean chen, separate, dining 8000. □ Alabama’s first-ever visit to Auburn’s Jordan-Hare name, address and zip code. Add $2 95 for cor garage. A must see LAND-$85,000 approved room, central air, full I S Bcicher tied it for Santa C lL (366), total offense (4,661 yards) and passing yards place, covered deck, 2 Henry Associates, Inc. Interior. Super family Stadium — 47 of ^ e previous 53 games had been played catalog (Includes $16 In discount car garage. Nice big building lot. Forest basement, freshly with 6.23 Icfu beating Tony Mcola, the goalkeeper for (4,699). He also ran for a touchdown before leaving early 644-4723.______room. Asking $134,700. painted. Move right In. in Birmingham, which Auburn considers little more than couplonsi) In Okla. please add tax yard, walking distance Call Barbara for more Hills; $115,000. 1.5 acre Virginia and the U.S. national team. in the third quarter. New construction - Gor- approved lot. Forest Don't miss this one. ^ exten sion of Alabama’s TUscaloosa campus — ended CLASSIFIED CRAFTS to Highland Park Information. RE/MAX , The only other time there were NCAA co-champions “I was here when this program was about to hit rock- School. Call Quick! geous new Garrison Hills. Build using your $142,900. D.W. Fish ROOMS MANCHEtTea HERAL^IMO East of the River, 647- in STCccr was in 1968. The final between Maryland and m despair as the bloom of a 10-0 record was faded by its bottom, and now it’s special for me to see it turn Jackson 8i Jackson Colonial, available tor 1719. plans or sellers. Sentry Realty, 643-1591.0 IFOR RENT lourth straight loss to its cross-state rival. p o. BOX 1000, BIXBY, OK 74008 Immediate occupancy. Michigan State that year was abandoned in overtime the Associated Press Real Estate, 647-8400.O Real Estote, 643-4060.O ^ A N C H E ST E R-$79,900 around,” Ware, a junior, said. “I’m so proud of this Great family room. BEA U T IFU L 3 bedroom M A N (FHESTERTTooIrr, when the field became unplayable. The setback left Alabama, 10-1 overall and 6-1 in the HEISMAN TROPHY WINNER — Univer­ ONCE In A Blue Moon APPROVED Building Mlllbridge Hollow. One school. I’ll be back next year. I’m looking forward to the Quality throughout. Colonial. Fireplace, Lots-Private land kitchen privileges, bus league, as part of the second three-way tie in SEC his season. does such a unique Call Ron tor more In­ formal dining room, bedroom with ameni­ line. $350 monthly. sity of Houston quarterback Andre Ware property become loans available on lots ties; $81,900. Mill- Hoch wins $350,000 tory along with Auburn (9-2) and No. 8 Tennessee formation. RE/MAX oppllanced kitchen and In Coventry and He­ Shore utilities. 645-8358. who was awarded the Heisman Trophy Ware’s 9-yard touchdown pass to Manny Hazard in available! This antique East ot the River* 647- 2 car garage. $155,900. bridge Hollow. 1st ( 10- 1), a hard-pressed 17-10 winner over Vanderbilt. HOMES 3-tamlly was built In bron. Lots start at floor, 1 bedroom, lo­ MANCHESTER - House It also put the final pieces in the bowl picture. Ten­ on Saturday as the nation s outstanding the first quarter gave the wide receiver a touchdown ; CLASSIFIED ^ FOR SALE Call Louise Pannela. $65,000. Some owner to share. Bus line. $350 1847. Located on Wood- Blanchard & Rossetto cated poolside. Doris ? 3 °sn nm holes Sunday to Z nessee goes to the Cotton Bowl to meet Southwest Con­ reception in 10 straight games, another NCAA record. ; CRAFTS m bridge Street In Man­ Colonial, oversized lot, financing and sweat Bourque. Sentry Real monthly. One month’s $350,0W of the $400,000 purse in a skins match collegiate rooioaii player, looks for a Haz.ard had 13 receptions and set a collegiate single­ Realtors," We're Sel- equity programs are security. 645-8358. ference champion Arkansas, which had to rally in the ' ^ A Feature of This || MANCHESTER-Move chester, It features a 4 roomy comfort llng Houses" 646-2482.D Estate, 643-4060.0 receiver during the Cougars' 64-0 rout of season record with 141. available. Call tor de­ oar^ Ssfh ‘“''"'‘.'‘''‘'Jhot was a birdie putt on the fo^th quarter to beat lowly Southern Methodist 38-24 * Newspaper right Into this 4 bed­ room apartment and 2 abounds. Immaculate SLEEP Like Royalty In par-4 15th hole, earning him $238,000 that had been ac- six room apartments. Inside and out. A lot ot HUGE Duplex. $170’S. 7-6 tails. Rice. Ware is the first black quarterback In other games of note: room Colonial with with newer heating sys­ two large master bed­ APARTMENTS cu^latm g since Chip Beck won the sixth hole. ^ »’“ ds for the contemporary flair. Separate utilities, nice home. Call Barbara tor Plane Real Estate, 646- room sultesi Unique I Hall of Fame Bowl against No. 21 Ohio State. to ever win the Heisman. Jerry Mays rushed for 207 yards, including the go- big yard 100x154. Needs more Information. tem. Front and rear 5200.D FOR RENT J ^ e member of the foursome, Scotland’s Sandy Lyle Features oversized kit­ porches. 2 car garage, 1,600 square foot Con­ In other weekend games involving ranked teams ahead touchdown in the third period, as Georgia Tech chen, first floor family updating throughout, RE/MAX East ot the temporary Town- came away empty-handed as Hoch claimed all the prize River, 647-14______and more. Must sell. Today Is greet day ... and Honda Scatc t a Horida 24-17 and climbed from No. 6 lingsworlh completed 27 of 49 for 340 yards, including a defeated Peach Bowl-bound Georgia 33-22. room and beautifully but Ideal for the smart house. 2'/a baths. No money available for the day. Beck had won $30,000^an'd PI Investorl Asking Blanchard & Rossetto Classified Is a great way Rental to No. 5, No. 13 Houston swamped Rice 64-0 as record- 15-yard touchdown pass to Battle with 7 ’51 remainine — Third-string quarterback Wendal Lowrey hit Rob finished basement and Lots ot Room - Charming Realtors," We're Sel- ... to sell something! 643- waiting! Fully ao- avid Frost $20,000 on Saturday, when the first nine laundry, oversized $189,900. Jackson & 3 bedroom Colonial, pllanced kitchen, gas Manchester, renovated 2 setting quarterback Andre Ware won the Heisman after Auburn built a 27-10 lead. remaining Carpenter with scoring passes of 64 and 79 yards in the Hng Houses" 646-2482.0 2711. Family, appliances, bus­ holes «'cre played at the Wild Coast Sun resort in the deck overlooking Jackson Real Estate, large living room, ex­ heat. Plus, splash In the fourth quarter as Syracuse beat Louisville in Japan’s 647-8400.O COLONIAL-9 rooms, 5 line, near center, $600 plus black homeland of Transkei. f o r * ' ^ 5 ‘‘ K T ’om Willis passed beautiful wooded lot. tra large fireploced LAST Model Available. pool, ploy tennis, take No. 24 Pitt defeated Rutgers 46-29 in Dublin, Ireland for 319 yards and three touchdowns as Florida State won Coca-Cola Bowl. $229,900. Century 21, family room. Attrac­ bedrooms, 2'/a baths. This 7 room, I'/a bath a walk. Abuts wa­ utilities. 12/1 occupancy. The bowl picture looks like this: Epstein Realty, 647- "EASY DOES IT" Is the tive lot. Home Is a Large treed lot. Mallard View Unit is tershed property. This Dale 529-8276, Matt 653- Roffe second in giant slalom Auburn especially quarterback Reggie Slack proved Its ninth straight after an 0-2 start. Willis finished the § 8895.P______way to describe placing a $225,000. Call Vivian 6564. season with a school-record 3,124 yards. Orange, No. 1 Colorado vs. No. 4 Notre Dame; Sugar, beauty. Very very only $141,9001 Call us place was made tor an ungracious host for Alabama but t t Tigers haS no wont od. Just coll 643-2711 clean. Call Barbara. ferguson. Blanchard & you!! $149,900. Anne ~ '*^^'^htcr of Austria went No. 2 Miami vs. No. 7 Alabama; Rose, No. 3 Michigan I MANCHESTER- today. Blanchard & 2 bedroom Flat. $625 per previous experience at hosting this torrid rivalry in their _ W ilh s completed 20 of 31 passes, including a 62-yard ? Absolutely perfect 4 and we do the rest! RE/MAX East of the Rossetto Realtors," Miller Real Estate, 647- back m front m ^ e overall World Cup standings Sunday vs. No. 12 Southern California; Fiesta, No. 5 Florida We're Selling Houses" Rossetto Realtors," month. Heat and hot >4 of 26 passes^for 276 TO pass to Terry Anthony in the first quarter, a 22-yarder bedroom sprawling River, 647-1419. We're Selling Houses" 8000.O State vs. No. 6 Nebraska; Cotton, No. 8 Tennessee vs. 646-2482.0 water Included. 1 year g i^ L ^ S L ' the '"c'udmg passes of 44,58 and 60 yards. nn ^ tic in the third Ranch In new U 8, R 646-2482.0 lease. No pets. 646-4525 ^ e first two set up touchdown runs of 1 yard and 2 pcric^ and a 10-yarder tb Dave Roberts that made it No. 10 Arkansas; Hall of Fame, No. 9 Auburn vs. No 21 Development. This i home has It all. Central CARS CARS [CARS [ ^ C A R S ‘'^0 thirds after yards by James Joseph and the third led to one of Win 24-10 midway through the final quarter. Florida’s Em- Ohio State; Citrus, No. 11 Illinois vs. No. 15 Virginia- CARS [gJJC A R S SIX World Cup events this season, had a combined two- ; i air, ceramic tile klt- FOR SALE FDR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Lyle s three field goals. Darrell “Lcctron” Williams miu Smith rushed for 153 yards and a touchdown. Gator, No. 14 Clemson vs. No. 17 West Virginia; Han- I Chen and baths, double FOR SALE FOR SALE mn time of 2 minutes, 18.29 seconds to edee Diann CTCk, No. 16 Texas A&M vs. No. 24 Pitt; Holiday, No ' j lacuzzi and amenities Roffe of Williston, Vt.. by .82 seconds. ^ Auburn s other touchdown on a 12-yard run. Vanderbilt 10: Tennessee capped its Slack was incredible,” Curry said. “He was a great first 10-victory regular season in 19 years as Tony 18 Pem State vs. No. 19 Brigham Young; All American,' h galore. Call for details. On Saturday, Regine Mocsenlechner of West Germany No. 20 Duke vs. No. 25 Texas Tech; Aloha, No. 22 $339,900. Century 21, Thomp.son, subbing for the injured Chuck Webb, rushed ^ Epstein, 647-8895.0 ~ ‘‘tie in 15 seasons 7 n ? ^ tie-breaking 1-yard touchdown with Michigan State vs. No. 23 Hawaii; Fre^om , Florida vs. of World Cup competition - with a time of 1 minute /.11 left to play. Washington; Peach, Georgia vs. Syracuse; Liberty, Air I MANCHESTER- .at GALLERY. "The Place gift Ideas. 10% oft gift Baskets, Boxwood heat, 2 car garage, 742-1450n GM on Cooper Street." Let certificates. 649-3528. Trees. All your Christ­ convenient location. SERVICE PARTS mas needs. 36 Oak Come join the new team of tele­ Ideal candidates will have teller/bankinq exoeri- $179,000. Flano Real Wl LLINGTON-Owner us wrap up a great L Y N C H PONTIAC- ence and strong communications skills^ We will says sell this new 1748 Christmas for you. Street, Manchester. marketers at the Manchester Estate, 646-5200.O Toyota Parts and Ser­ 649-0792. also consider candidates with proven cashier/ Salt Box reproduction Open 7 days a week vice Department; gift Herald. Great hours 5-8pm Mon- BOLTON-Brand new 4 built from Sturbridge GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION from December 5th. 58 certificates now avail­ customer contact experience. In reFurn North bedroom Contempor­ Village plans drawn by Cooper Street. 647-8161. able. "Whatever your SEASON'S day-Frlday. Earning potential of eas Savings offers a competitive compensation ary on Birch Mountain. Russell S. Oatman. 3 Great layout with hard­ parts desire" Lynch, GREETINGS $8.10 per hour. package, including tuition reimbursement. Inter­ fireplaces, beehive Oldsmobile, Cadillac, Pontiac, GM C Trucks 500 West Center Street, wood floors. Cedar oven, 3 bedrooms, 2'^ Manchester. 646-4321. TO ALL OUR ested candidates may complete an application in ceilings, and more on a baths, on a 3 plus acre Rt. 83, Vernon — 872-9145 our Braixh office located at 940 &£er Lane I'/a acre lot. Trades parcel with brook and For more information please call considered. Some FRIENDS Charter Oak Mall, East Hartford during r S pond. Owner wants Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. Et Thurs. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Gerlinde at 647-9946. owner financing avail­ reasonable offer. Phil­ Member C l. Valley and banking hours or contact Human ResourSs a[ able! Flano Real Est­ ips Real Estate, 742- Western MA. Olds Dealers. Fri. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 280-1111 tor an more information. ate, 646-5200. □ 1450O

) Ma n c h e s t e r HERAI .D. Monday, Dec. 4, 1989

APARTMENTS I RJIKIJRTM e n ts APARTMENTS FOR RENT I H t I in d u s t r ia l [ ^ C A R S [ q ^TRUCKS/VANS u £ j FOR RENT FOR RENT PROPERTY FOR SALE L S J fo r SALE 6 room heated apart­ MANCHESTER - 4 room ment. $800 with secur­ 5 room Duplex near hos­ apartment. Applian­ m a n c h e s t e r - CHEVY-1975, El Camlno. FO R D 1985 - F150, long ity. No pets. 646-3426. pital. $625 per month. Rebuffed ces, heat, hot water, Avallabfe Imme­ Runs excellent. $1,500 Weekdays, 9-4. References and secur- bed, V6, standard. 61K, Unchallenged coble. 649-5249.______d ia te ly , 800 square feet. or best otter. Call 871- Cap. Excellent condi­ Upset Ity required. 647-0422. Commercial and Indus­ 0014 o tter 4pm .______tion. 646-2439. avaiiable M A N C H E S T E R - 2 bed- 6 room Duplex. $700 plus D d lf! lmmedlately-3 room room townhodse with trial, 3 phase electric. MERCURY, 1979 Mo­ D O D G E - 1986. '150', 318 apartment. Security security. Ayalloble 646-5477. PZC denies plan fireplace. All applian­ January 1st. 649-4992. narch. 4 door, 6 cy­ CID, automatic, bed UConn wins easily and references re­ ces, heat, hot water, linder, air, new brakes. liner, tool box, 50K, quired. $495 monthly. MANCHESTER-Large, 3 Radio interference carpeting, air condl- CARPENTRY/ $500/best otter. 643- $5500. 742-8669. for elderly housing/3 643-1577. tlonlng. Coll 649-5240. bedroom Duplex. CONCRETE 1714.______over ACC’s Maryland/9 Children welcome. REMODELING CLEANING m i . rapped in Coventry/4 M A N C H E S T E R - 2 bed- Available December 1. FO R D , 1971, M a v e ric k . room townhouse. All I SERVICES Needs body work. [CARS INVITATION TO BID $675 monthly plus utlll- , Get that chimney repaired appliances, heat, hot tles. 649-9443.______Runs. $99. C all 647-1824. FOR SALE water, carpeting, air KITCHEN & BATH before winter! Call now POLISH woman will I Sealed bids will be received in clean your house. For C H E R O K E E Jeep, 1977. the General Services' office, conditioning. Call 649- ONE bedroom apart- for a free estimate. Fully 5240. ment. $550 monthly, ye­ REMODELING insured. more Information call W ith 1985 m otor. $3,500 41 Center Street, Manchester, From the smallest 644-2835, 644-4663. or best otter. 646-2358. CT until 11:00 a m. on the arly lease. Security MANCHESTER-MaIn deposit, references re­ repair to the largest t a l a g a m a s o n r y D O D G E - O m ni, 1984. One Schaller's date shown below for the fol­ Street apartment for renovation, wo win do a lowing: quired. No pets. Peter­ 643-8209 owner. Air condition­ rent. Call 529-7858 or man Real Estate. 649- complete job. Start to ing, AM /FM Cassette, Quality 563-4438. DECEMBER 15, 1989 - PUR­ 9404. finish. Free estimates. ' — ' PAINTING/ cruise, sunroof. $2375. Pre-owned Auto CHASE OF 4- COMPOUND 646-5652.______WATER METERS MANCHESTER-2 bed­ Heritage Kitchen El e c t r ic a l I2 E J p a p e r in g Value Priced • W e’ll room, 1st floor Farm- 1979 concord. 2 door, DECEMBER 15, 1989 - help you word your ad house. U tilities. ^ & Bath Center excellent, fully loaded. Come visit our showroom at; DUMAS ELECTRIC PAINTING - Interior. 83 Olds Ciera RECYCLED PAPER DIS­ 643-2711. Parking for two. Com- Reasonable rates. Free Radial tires, new ATA/C.PS POSAL Pletely renovated. 254 Broad Street Service changes, brakes. $1500.00. 649- $2,900 Manchester additional wiring and estimates. Excellent DECEMBER 19, 1989 - PUR­ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Washer hookup. $700.1 work performed. 646- 4931.______86 Ford Tempo iianrlipatpr Im lfi CHASE OF MICRO COM­ ESTATE OF months security. 649- 6 4 9 *5 4 0 0 repairs on existing 2149 after 5pm. 1980 D A TS U N 210, to u r ATA/CPS $4^495 LORRAINE ST. AMANT 3087. ______homes. Quality work at PUTERS & NETWORK AT door sedan, 113,000 86 Chew/i5. ra POLICE STATION The Hon. David C. Rappe, M A N C H E S T E R 5 room , 2 affordable prices. miles. Clean, excellent HANDYMEN/CARPEMTERS The Town of Manchester is an Judge of the Court of Probate, bedrooms In duplex. Entirely owner operated [^MISCELLANEOUS condition. Call 647-9382 AT SferSO \.y^,995 Tuesday, Dec. 5. 1989 District of Coventry, at a hear­ $700 month plus utili­ Cleanlno, Haulinfl, Caipentry. anytim e. equal opportunity employer, R«a»onabV Priced 27 years exp. Call SERVICES 84 Chevy Celebrity Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm and requires an affirmative ac­ ing held on November 30 ties. One month secur­ Free Estimates Joseph Dumas Newsstand Price: 35 Cents ity. Garage. Available ATA/C.PS $2,900 tion policy for all of its Con­ 1989, ordered that all claims Al Cals Answered •4B-S2S3. must be presented to the Immediately. Call 646- GSL Building Mainte­ BOB RiLEY tractors and Vendors as a Rick's Handytiian & nance Co. Commercl- SSHondTi.'i n vd LX condition of doing business fiduciary at the address below. 4642 a fte r 4pm . Carpentry Service Failure to promptly present al/ResIdentlal building OLDSMOBiLE with the Town, as per Federal 646-1948 MI8CELLANE0US repairs and home Im­ Order 11246. any such claim may result in 259 Adams St., the loss of rights to recover on SERVICES provements. Interior Bid forms, plans and and exterior painting, Manchester such claim. LEGAL NOTICE UkeNew^^VO,990 specifications are available at PAINTIN6/PAPERIN6 light carpentry. Com- 85 Toyota Camry the General Services’ office. Geraldine E. McCaw, A resubdiviston submitted by plete lanitorlal ser High school Z'/-- Asst Clerk AT, Loaded $6,995 ■ii' ' TOWN OF MANCHESTER Roberts United on August 23, SNOW PLOWING vice. Experienced, rel 1967 Dodge Shelby 2 $7,995 1989 was planned to add 5.35 lable, free estimates 1989 Olds Trofe-0 $17,995 CONNECTICUT The fiduciary is: Commercial and Residential 82 Pontiac Firebird Nancy C. LaPoinfe acres and five lots to the Deer McHugh Himself 643-0304. 1987 Ford Mustang GT $11,995 V6,AT,A/C, 6 ^ f : RICHARD J. SARTOR Snow blower services available. Low Miles 462 Hinkel Mae Drive Run subdivision of 5.57 acres Painting & wallpapering at Cal Mike 6494304 1987 Olds Calais $6995 / GENERAL MANAGER Coventry, CT 06238 and four lots earlier approved its best Free Estimates. Fully 1987Chevy S-10 Blazer W,995 88 Honda Prelude 'S' 011-12 Mon-Sal 9am-9pm 1985 Ford LTD $4i995 010-12 by the Planning Commission $ on 12 July, 1989. The land is Insured. Establisheed 1974. 1986 Olds 98 $9,995 12,995 expansion LOW RATES c s s at 391 West Street (Route 85). I z i ] FURNITURE $13 995 85 Toyota Celica TOWN OF MANCHESTER The combined subdivision will 6 4 3 -9 3 2 1 1986 Porsche OAA AT, Loaded $5,995 10 piece living room set, 1984 Audi 5000S LEGAL NOTICE have nine lots centered on a jepolrs around the $6,'995 86 Buick Regal The Zoning Board of Appeals made the following decisions at new Deer Run Road. home! Call an expert dark pine with sleeper. 1986 Chevji Eurosport $6,995 YOU CAN enloy extra Excellent condition. 1986 Chevy Monte Carlo V8, Loaded, C 7 OOC Its meeting of November 27, 1989: A public hearing was held to You’ll find the help you $6,995 Low Miles V / |T T 0 vacation money by ex­ $400,646-6799. 1987 Pont. Bonneville $9,995 Appl. 1372 consider the resubdivision on changing idle Items in need In Classified. 643- 1986 Pontiac 6000 86 Honda Accord LX 20 September, continued to $4,995 5-Spd, Loaded proposed W.Vy.F. Associates - Granted a special exception to permit your home for cash ... $7,995 ^7 995 retail sales and installation of electronic automobile devices 18 October, after which the with an od in classified. and reaffirmed a varictnce to the frontage and side yard re­ Commission voted approval of Call 643-2711 to place your ■^MISCELLANEOUS 85 Pontiac Grand Am V6.AT.A/C $ - * I r By Dianna M. Talbot was hired to help draw up plans to quirement with the conditions that the parking spaces be clear­ the plans contingent upon cor­ ad. l a w n c ar e i EJ for s a le Cut baking time In half 4^995 ly defined and a berm (curb) be installed on the south side of rection of numerous technical Manchester Herald solve a projected space cnuich in the details on the drawings and next time you tlx meat 87 n cIs LS the property up to the 12 foot abutter’s right-of-way at 285 loot bv baking In muffin schools. Mam Street, B3 Zone. authorized the Chairman to s^Spd.ASOi-V OOK WOGirSPAIfTMGCO. E N D R O L L S tins rather than the con­ Low Miles ■JvJ.yyO The Board of Education’s long- “I have been very supportive of Appl. 1373 sign the drawings when those .YARD MASTERS 83 Cutlass Supreme corrections had been made. Quality work at a LEAVES RAKED & REMOVEC 27 '/i" width — SOC ventional loaf. Saves fuel range planning committee favors a the high school proposal all along,” Meadows Manor West — Granted a variance to reduce the raaaonabla prical 13 " width — 2 for 50$ and makes a ttrac f Ive Indi­ V6.AT.A/C, A OOC said Bogli. On 29 November, 1989, ac­ Intarlor A Extarlor Trees cut, yards cleaned. Low Miles 9 4 ,y y O preliminary $3.67 million plan to front yard setback to 26 feet for an accessory structure at 333 Newsprint end rolls esn be vidual servings. Use a Bidwell Street, RB Zone. ceptable drawings were given Fraa EStImataa Lawns. Brush removal, 84ToyoJ<>r: n a G T renovate and add space to the high The high school plan would ad­ final approval by the Chair­ picked up at the Mencheeter low-cost ad In Classified gutters cleaned, driveways Hereld ONLY before 11 e.m. Auto.A/CCOWJr JIOC school to resolve a projected dress space needs throughout the Appl. 1374 man’s signature. These may Call Briiw Waigle sealed. for quick response next Low Miles ^ V O ,4yO Ernest Plerog, Jr. — Denied without prejudice variances to be filed with the Town Clerk 64M912 Monday through Thursday. time you have something 85 Buick Century elementary school space crunch. school system, she said. m reduce the front yard setback to 89 feet, the side yard to 8 feet by the developer when fifteen 6 4 3 -9 9 9 6 to sell. 643-2711. AI.Ayc.FS J4_^95 The plan, which could be brought If the plan is approved by voters, and reduction to 140 feet the requirement that a facility be 400 days have elapsed from the to referendum during the election it could be completed in 1992, Bogli feet from the entrance to a residentially zoned dwelling and date of publication of this 65 Honda Accord IX notice. next November, would create more said. In the meantime, she said, also denied a special exception to conduct automobile repairs CLYDE CARDINAL Board of Education Chairman at 435 West Center Street, I Zone. CHEVROLET-BUICK. INC. $5,995 space in the elementary schools R E. Gotjpp^ APARTMENTS ISTORE/OFFICE 87 Dodge Omni Richard Dyer will appoint at least All actions have an effective date in accordance with Connec­ Chainmah' I ROUTE 83. VERNON BUICK, INC. through grade reconfiguration. FOR RENT 1989 Century Coipe $11,960 two more members to the long- ticut General Statutes. Notice of these decisions has been filed 004-12 FOR RENT 84 Unc. Continental $9,995 $4,995 Ninth-graders would move out of with the Town Clerk. 84 buici. Century lAbg $5,995 1988 Skylark Sedan Special $^590 the town’s two junior high schools, range planning committee on Mon­ M A N C H E S T E R - 2 bed- OFFICE Space-330 t988ChavS-10ExtCabP/tJ $10,960 87 Toyota Celica GTS 84 Okte Cutlass Cpe $5,895 S^Spd, Loaded day. Bogli said she is eager to learn ZONING BOARD OF APPEAL LEGAL NOTICE room luxury town- square feet, $302 per 1988 Buck Park Are. $1^960 creating space in those schools that house. All appliances, 84 Bonneville 4 Dr. $6,895 1987 Oldsmobile Firenza K.490 sixth-graders from elementary how those members feel about the Edward Coltman, The Department of Public month, all utilities In­ 1987BuickRlviefaT-Type $10,960 84 Olds Ciera Coupe. Secretary heot, cable, carpeting, cluded, 1 m ile to 1-84, 85 Electra 4 Dr. $9,995 schools could move into. high school plan. Utility Control will conduct a air conditioning. Call 1987 Brack Regal $&695 V6, AT, Loaded $ ^ 9 9 5 006-12 public hearing, pursuant to Peterman Real Estate. 65 Caprice Wagon $8,695 1987GMCS-15SptPAJ $6,380 School Superintendent James P. The committee makes recommen­ 647-1595. 649-9404.______1987 Chev S-10PAJ $6,280 Section 16-11 of the General 65 BuicK Somerset 4 Dr $7,295 86 Pontiac Grand Am Kennedy is scheduled to discuss the dations to the nine-member school NOTICE ^A S T H A R T F O R D - one 1967 Cadillac Brougham $13,960 V6,5-Spd,A/C $ ^ 9 9 5 Statutes of Connecticut and 66 Delta 68 2 Dr $9,995 1966 Corvene Loaded SPECIAL plan with the town Board of Direc­ board. PUBLIC HEARING Section 16-11-53(2) of the and two bedroom [^INDUSTRIAL BOARD OF DIRECTORS apartments. Heat, hot 68 Bon neville 4 Dr $8,995 1966BuickLeSebreCoLpe $7,980 86 Ford Escort' tors at a meeting tonight. School disuict officials are under Regulations of Connecticut E i J PROPERTY 86 Centu7 VWgon $7,495 1986 Buck Century Sedan $6,995 Patrick FlynrvManchesler Herald TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT State Agencies, in the offices water and parking. 1986 Chev MomeCario $7,460 AT, A/C, Stereo 495 “I have been a great proponent of mounting pressure to address future Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors, Town of $425-$500-$550 month. 86Chevrolet Celebrity $7,195 1986 Merc. Grand Marquis $8,960 CLIMBING UP IN THE WORLD — Scott Ball, a 9-year-old space needs. They say action is of the Department, One Coll a fte r 6pm 528-6616 the cargo net" of a new gym set at the school during a physi­ this plan all along,” said Democrat Manchester, Connecticut, will hold a public hearing at the Un- Central Park Plaza, New VERNON-Industrlal 66 Chevrolet Nova 4 Dr $6,495 1966 Dodge 600 Sad $5,895 second-grader at Bowers School climbs hand over hand on Francis A. Maffe Jr., one of three necessary because school enroll­ coln Center Hearing Room, 494 Main Street, Manchester Britain, Connecticut, on Mon­ Park. 2,000-8,000. For 86 Chevrolot Spectrum $4,995 1986 Fbntiac Trans Am 26K $8,995 9500mlles $ cal education class last week. 1986 Buick Century Sedan $7,960 12,995 members of the long-range planning ments, by the fall of 1992, will Connecticut, on Tuesday, December 12, 1989 at 7:30 pm. to day, December 11, 1989, at CONDOMINIUMS lease. Newer building. 66 Chev Cavalier 4 Dr $6^95 I Reasonable terms. 1965 Buick Skylark $4,995 82 Chevy El Camlno bulge to a level at which additional consider and act on the following: 9:30 a.m., concerning Do^et I FOR RENT 86 Pont Grand Am SE $8^95 1985 Buck Riviera Loaded $8,795 Vb.AT.PS, 6 c if t c committee. “Unless somebody Tully Real Estate, 643- Low Miles vOf^yO To accept a conveyance from and to convey to The No. 89-08-25, Petition of The 67BuickSkvlark4Dr. $9,995 1984 Buck Century $^geo comes up with something else at the Connecticut Vteter Company B E A U T IF U L 2 bedroom 0005. 1984 Chevrolet Celebrity $^995 Please see SCHOOL, page 8 Manchester Memorial Hospital certain premises for the pur­ 87ft)ntiacTransAm $11,495 83 Ch&Qi Q i next meeting, this plan has my pose of the realignment of portions of the easterly line and of for Approval of a Refundable Townhouse, 2'/2 baths, MANCHESTER-2 large 1962 Font Mustaira $^495 vote.” garage, rec room, mic­ 81 Adams St., Manchester ''6 at^^^ 90,995 the westerly line of Turkington Street. (A copy of the proposed Advance Payment Agreement garage bays and office. 872-9111 Sartor stands firm on town hall ordinance may be seen in the Town Clerk’s Office during busi­ for High Manor Mobile Home rowave, washer/dryer, 1,100 square feet. 647- 649-4571 345 Center SL, Manchester Maffe and the two other commit­ Park. Specifically, the Depart­ air. $900 per month plus 9976. tee members, Democrats Susan TODAY ness hours.) 647-7077 day, said, “1 would rather propose that which is ment will conduct a public utilities with option to Revised plan may be ready At Monday’s meeting, the subcommittee Perkins and committee Chairwoman Proposed Ordinance - to consider the adoption of an or­ necess^y and not have it pass, than propose hearing on this matter limited buy. Security deposit received some advice from one of the two citizens Terry A. Bogli, said at a meeting dinance authorizing the purchase of premises at 470-472 Main to a review of the provision of and references re­ something that won’t solve the problem.” Street from Vtfesley C. Gryk and Mary K. Gryk for the sum of for vote by next spring in attendance. Monday they prefer the high school the proposed Refundable Ad­ quired. No pets. 8-5, A revised plan may be ready for a townwidc Index $642,400.00. (A copy of the proposed ordinance may be seen vance Payment Agreement 646-6454 ; 6-9, 647-1805. “The issue is not how much space do we really plan, which, with state rebates, referendum as soon as next spring, he said. in the Town Clerk’s Office during business hours.) that states that Rockledge Es­ ' BUICK need, but how much can we spend,” said Jack would cost taxpayers about $1.5 16 pages, 2 sections By Rick Santos Early last month, voters narrowly rejected a $14 Proposed appropriation to General Fund - TRANSFER tates shall reimburse High [HOMES McVeigh, the owner of a Main Street business million. Two other proposals are a to Capital Improvement Reserve Fund and allocation Manor for an equitable portion Manchester Herald FOR RENT million plan to revamp the overcrowded called The Bike Shop. $1 million plan to reopen and add to Classified 15-16 in Reserve Fund 8 for purchase of property at of the total cost of ^ main I WISHES YOU A Comics Municipal Building and the Lincoln Center, which McVeigh said he polled customers who came Bentley school, m ^ing it into 13 470-472 Main Street ...... $642,400 00 extension based on a pre­ After hearing a citizen’s plea for a drastically also houses town offices. Focus 14 to be financed from proceeds of 1-291 condemnation determined formula. Addition­ MANCHESTER-2 bed- into his store before the Nov. 7 election. another elementary school, and a $5 room, garage, en­ less expensive plan to renovate and expand the Sartor has recently been informed that Local/State 3-4 award already received. al information or the complete “Not one person was against the renovation of to $6 million plan to add more space copy of the Notice of Hearing closed porch. Security. MERRY CHRISTMAS! Municipal Building, Town Manager Richard Sar­ Manchester is in violation of state regulations on Lottery 2 All public meetings of the Town of Manchester are held at No pets. $800. 647-9976. -^imTMASOFFEfliL^^ the town hall,” he said. to three elementary schools. NatiorWVorld 5, 7. 15 as filed with the Secretary of tor, flanked by his staff, said he would not support safe record storage, and has 45 days to submit to locations which are accessible to handicapped citizens. In ad­ the State may be obtained But about 70 percent said they would vote Allan Daninhirsch, architect and Obituaries 2 dition, handicapped individuals requiring an auxilliary aid in r ' ‘ r '■ -'V. any alternative that will not meet the town’s Lhe state an acceptable plan detailing how the from the Department’s Execu­ ANY 1989 BUICK DEMOSTRATOR FOR I against the $14 million plan, he added. partner in Kacstle Boos Associates Ooinion 6 order to facilitate their participation at meetings should contact jSTORE/OFFICE needs. Sports tive Secretary’s Office. - rS •• ICvrr/!,'' V-//' town will store records. He said a plan will be in­ Taxpayers, who have other fiscal concerns, 9-12 the Town at 647-3123 one week prior to the scheduled meet­ ( for r e n t Hurry Before 1990 Is here and these I Sartor, speaking at the first meeting of the Inc. of New Britain, presented a Television ing so that appropriate arrangements can be made. DEPARTMENT OF cluded with the next proposal to upgrade the town 13 fOR’^INVOiCF ("ONLY/ U Factory Invt^ce I Board of Directors town hall subcommittee Mon­ hall. plan on the proposal to add a ninth Ronald Osella, Secretary PUBLIC UTILITY 1989 Prices are gone A vallabla Upon Request | Please see TOWN HALL, page 8 CONTROL MANCHESTER-OtfIce grade to the high school. The firm Board of Directors ROBERT J. MURPHY, space available. Reas­ — — — — — — — Jl Dated at Manchester, Connecticut EXECUTIVE SECRETARY onable. Presently a this 1st day of December, 1989. 037-11 doctor's office. Tully 012-12 Real Estate. 643-0005. Bennett, budget chief spar Sieffert steps down as chairman over funding of drug war 1989 BUICK REGAL of PZC after 15 years NEW 1990 CHEVY 1989 CENTURY LTD 1989 BUICK LESABRE in post Sk. #9349 Sk. #9074 WASHINGTON (AP) — Nation­ Bush’s request of $7.9 billion. V-6, Auto, Power Windows, Locks, Seat, Sk. #9308 end up going to the president to get Auto, Power Locks, Air, Wire Wheel Auto, Air, Cruise, Cassette, Wire Wheel al drug director William J. Bennett “I’d expect to sec a real increase” By Nancy Foley "W Air, Loaded, LIST PRICE: Covers, Stereo, LIST PRICE: things sorted out. Hard to know member of the Board of Directors Covers, LIST PRICE: and budget director Richard Darman in 1991, not just an adjustment for when.” Manchester Herald who had called for Sieffert’s resig- S10 BLAZER are “apart by more than a couple of inflation, the official said in an inter­ naiion after the conflict question hundred million dollars” on spend­ Bennett spokesman Don Hamil­ view Monday. ton said, “This is the time of year Democrat Alfred W. Sieffert Sr., was raised, said that he thought 15 OTHERS AVAILABLE Under rectory Invoice ing to fight drugs in 1991 and Presi­ But how much has not been deter­ who found himself the target of Under Factory Invoice $89.00 Under '^actory Invoic when lots of agency heads and Sieffert had made the right dent Bush may settle the dispute, an mined, said the source, who refused conflict of interest allegations decision by resigning. administration official says. Cabinet secretaries are talking to to provide details on how much is three months ago, has resigned as No one should serve too long ”It’s a big enough gap that it’s Darman, occasionally in strong PRE-OWNED CAR OF THE WEEK being sought by BcnnetL director of terms.” chairman of tlie Planning and in a position of public trusL” he likely to have to go to the presi­ the Office of National Drug Control Zoning Commission and will not said. 1986 CHEV MONT£ CARtO dent,” said the official, who spoke Meanwhile, Bennett’s office is V-8, Air,.Power vwndows^ Power $eat$v Policy, and how much is sought by continuing work on what is being seek reappointment when his term But Irish said Sieffert had on condition of anonymity. Darman, director of the Office of expires in 1993. Power Locks The recently approved anti-drug referred to among officials as served wiih distinction” and that Management and Budget. Sciffert, who had been cleared if he had n to do over again he budget for the 1990 fiscal year to­ “Strqtcgy Two,” the update on the W aieh This Space Each Week “Bennett and Darman are apart by national drug control strategy Bush by the town Ethics Commission of doesn i think he would have called $7,480 taled $8.8 billion, which Congress more than couple of hundred million the conflict question, has been had boosted by $9(X) million over for Sieffert lo resign in August. CARS dollars,” the official said. "It may Please sec BENNE'IT, page 8 chairman of the commission for 15 It happened very rapidly, in a '“'1 7 5 4 5 ® * 1986 Corvette Loaded 1986 $ 6 ,9 9 S years and a member for 21. ' J ,’583!: Buick Century Sedan period of two or three days,” h ish Fully equipped V6, Automatic Trans, Sport Package, Alumi­ 1989 Buick Century Coupe 1986 Buick LeSabre Coupe $ 7 ,9 8 0 ”It’s time to give a younger per­ said of events in August. 1988 Buick Skylark Sedan 1986 Buick Century Sedan $ 7 ,9 8 0 son an opportunity,” Sieffert said. Irish said that he had only called ; 7 i> .^ num Wheels, Air Cond., Power Windows & Locks, Cassette 1988 Chevrolet S-10 P.'U Truck 1986 Mercury Grand Marquis $ 8 ,9 8 0 Honecker under house arrest ‘Tve had it for many, many for Sieffert to step down as chair­ years.” 1988 Chevrolet S-10 Ext. Cab P/U 1986 Dodge 600 Sedan SS,89S man, not from the commission en­ He received praise for his work W/Equalizer, Much More, Stock #5395 1988 Buick Park Avenue 1986 $8,995 tirely, as reported in the press. The Pontiac Trans Am 26K as chairman from two commission 1987 CMC S-15 P/U Truck 1985 Buick Riviera Loaded $ 8 ,7 9 5 as corruption probe continues ALFRED W. SIEFFERT call for his resignation was in members and a Republican direc­ response to Sieffert’s handling of $1250 FACTORY REBATE or 1987 Chevrolet S-10 P/U Truck 1984 Chevrolet Celebrity Sedan ? 3,995 tor who had once called for his ... gives notice EAST BERLIN (AP) — Former the controversy, not the PZC vote 1987 Cadillac Brougham Sedan 1984 Buick Century Sedan 5 5 ,9 8 0 power reshuffle on Oct. 18 and on under investigation for suspected resignation. itself, Irish said. O ^ 1987 Buick Riviera T-Type Communist Party chief Erich 1984 Chevrolet Celebrity :i?,995 Sunday he was ousted from the cormption; three former Politburo Commission member William builder Barney Peterman Sr., who “He felt above the issue,” when 1987 Buick Regal Coupe Honecker and other members of his party he had led for 18 years. He 9.9% AMAC FINANCING 48 months 1982 Ford Mustang $ *,4 9 5 members are already in prison pend­ Bayer, also a Democrat, was voted had recently built an addition to a he was criticized, Irish said, and ‘Price includes incentive. 1987 Oldsmobile Firenza ousted leadership have been put was replaced as party leader by ing investigation. It was not im­ the new chairman of the commis­ under house arrest at their luxury home owned by Sieffert’s wife. this is what prompted the call for a Egon ICenz, who resigned under mediately clear when he was ar­ sion. Bayer, a partner in Kahn & resignation. m H residential compound, the official pressure on Sunday. The town Ethics Commission, ac­ rested. Bayer, a consulting engineering ting on a request for a ruling by Irish said that Sieffert presided news agency ADN said today. “The former general-secretary Prosecutors scaled off secret company, has been a member of Sieffert, had cleared him of any over the commission during a Also, East Germany’s chief and president Erich Honecker is police offices in East Berlin where the commission for almost 17 ss CARTER CHEVROLET/GEO CfiRDINfiL BUICK, INC. prosecutor resigned after mounting conflict in September. period of unprecedented growth. among those who are not allowed to years. 2 : - 0 large sums of money and files had Sieffert had produced canceled “We went from 50 percent of the "A TOUCH ABOVE FIRST CLASS" criticism he could not handle inves­ leave their houses in the elegant apparently been packaged for Sieffert denied that his resigna­ checks showing he paid at or land being developed to a point O JO 81 Adams Street, Manchester m tigations into abuses of power by compound,” ADN reported. 1229 Main St, Manchester (exit 3 i-384) 646-6464 transport, ADN said. They acted on tion was related to accusations in above market value for the work. now where well over 80 percent of ousted Communist leaders. Citizens Wandlitz, near Berlin, has 23 houses (Open Eves. Monday thru Thursday) a tip from citizens keeping watch August that there had been a con­ No other person asked the Ethics the town is being developed,” Irish began to keep vigil at police sta­ once lived in by Politburo members 5 ^ outside. flict of interest when he voted to Commission to probe the charges. said. “In any 20-ycar period, I tions. and their families. 0 m approve a subdivision proposed by Wallace J. Irish Jr., a Republican Honecker lost his job in a major Honecker and his inner circle arc Please sec GERMANY, page 8 Please .see SIEFFERT, page 8 m CD 0m 1

' - L- iV I, ■ T 1 ,if|i > CD ^ > JO H > ■ u LOCAL Commission gets changes in proposal for mall work

ings and parking to work with the was necessary. The town Public By Nancy Foley topography. Town planning staff Works director, Peter Lozis. was Manchester Herald had commented that “because of the concerned about the potential for ac­ site’s gently rolling topography and cidents between cars attempting to The Planning and Zoning Com­ its location along 1-84 that grading turn left into the hotel site and cars mission will consider several should be kept to a minimum.” headed toward Buckland StreeL modifications in the plan for the The commission will also con­ Buckland Hills mall when it meets The applicants agreed to remove a sider a request by Edward J. Lazann tonight at 7 in the hearing room of driveway from the plans that would for a special exception that would Lincoln Center. have run from the regional mall to allow him to build in excess o f four The Mall at Buckland Hills Buckland Street. Concerning acres at 405Vm New Slate Road. He Partnership has also proposed another driveway, from the mall to is proposing to construct a garage postponing work on landscaping, a Slater Street, the applicants said it and warehouse and 59 parking jogging and bike path, and may be approved by Ac commission spaces at the site. sidewalks until better weather and when the final development plan is The town staff recommended construction conditions exist. approved if the commission deems it several conditions to deal with haz­ The partnership has proposed necessary or warranted. Town staff ardous waste that may be on the posting an irrevocable letter of had recommended that the driveway premises. All paved areas should be credit with the town if more than 80 be eliminated. curbed to prevent runoff onto abut­ percent of the mall is occupied In their revised p l^ s, Finguerra ting lands and above ground liquid before those projects arc complete. and 1-84 Associates’also agreed to storage tanks holding hazardous Senior Planner Stuart Popper said be responsible to pay for a traffic materials shall have contaminant today he was not sure what the letter light at an access drive from Buck- areas to hold the volume o f the of credit involved but assumed it land Street to a hotel site cast of the storage tanks and allow the recovery would be a sum of money the mall if the commission deemed one of spilled material. developer agrees to pay the town if the work is not done. The town staff recommended ap­ 69-unit housing proposal proval of the delays but also said a deadline of June 1990 should be set for the work. The commission will also con­ filed with commission sider changes in development plans A group of developers has filed New State Road and Adams Street, for the land surrounding the Buck- plans with the Plaiming and Zoning south of the Hockanum River. Plans land Hills mall. Manchester 1-84 As­ Commission for a 69-unit multi- for the project were filed with the sociates & John Finguerra have family project on the east side of town Friday. revised the plans in response to con­ New State Road. The plans, requesting a zone cerns raised by town staff. change from rural residence to The development, planned by a planned residence development They have proposed to avoid ex­ o -n Stu Hipkins/Special to the Herald tensive cuts and fills in the parcel of group called Sheehan, Tarbell, zone, will be reviewed by town staff land bordered by Slater Sheet and Heintz & Associates, would be and considered by the commission SERVING CIDER — Olive Chambers, left, and Mae Swanson, members of the Manchester Intcrstatc-84 and to arrange build­ 2,400 feet shy of the intersection of at a later date. ii Historical Society, prepare to serve visitors to the Cheney Homestead hot ^ m afternoon. Many visitors came to an open house at the homestead to learn more about the family that once dominated Manchester. Retreat is called worthwhile Wallace Irish. bipartisan groups. Osella and Irish By Rick Santos Osella said the Democrats’ ab­ said the groups reached a consensus Aroma of apple cider, cookies Manchester Herald sence Friday night was unfortunate that the most pressing issues are because on that night the directors repairing and upkeeping roads and Republican and Democratic mem­ sidewalks, maintaining good water bers of the Board of Directors arc discussed their backgrounds and areas of professional expertise. He quality, managing solid waste dis­ helps make open house a hit catling a retreat held this weekend said his counterparts bring a lot of posal, funding of education while z : - 0 worthwhile. state and federal contributions arc much of the original ambience of the homestead But Republicans criticized knowledge to the board. O J) By James F. Henry Although Osella characterized the decreased, and refurbishing and ex­ remains. Democrats for not showing up for Manchester Herald retreat as certainly not perfect, he panding the Municipal Building. C O “What has been added, nobody knows yet,” the initial sessions Friday night. said, “It is something that we should O -n Shepherd said. The retreat, which cost about Irish also said he benefited from Timothy Cheney probably never thought hundreds Leonard Anderson, another member of the histori­ do in the future.” O m of people would visit his home in one afternoon, but $170 a person, was held Friday the meeting. However, he said, “The m CO cal society, spent most of Sunday afternoon in what night througli Saturday afternoon at “1 definitely benefited from it,” he advantage was more to the ad that’s exactly what happened Sunday at the annual he called the “sick room.” Anderson showed guests the Inn at Lake Waramaug in New said. “It gives me a chance to talk to ministration than to the elected offi- open house at the Cheney Homestead. how a window in this bedroom used to be covered town staJT in a non-threatening set­ Timothy Cheney was the pahiarch of the family. Preston so the directors could dis­ ' cials.” with a sliding door so that people who were sick cuss long-range projects affecting ting. We were not on display.” He built the house at 106 Hartford Road in the could have constant darkness. One of the workshops in which He said he thinks this is bccau.se 1780’s. One of his sons, George Cheney, married the town. It will "be funded by the sm ^ Anderson said all the furniture in the house is town and was open to the public. directors participated was a group the administration had the oppor­ Electa Cheney, who gave birth to eight boys and one authentic Cheney family furniture. brainstorming session designed to tunity to find out how the directors girl. Five of the brothers went on to etch the Cheney None of the four Democrats on Shepherd said the last members of the family to the board attended the Friday night determine what the board feels arc think and work. > CO name in the history of Manchester, building an em­ Democrat Peter P. DiRosa also live in the home were “Miss Dorothy and Miss Mar­ sessions, and three of them showed the major issues facing the town. Jr. pire made of silk, according to Manchester Historiral jory” Cheney. She said they lived in the home until To do this the board and staff thought the program was > Society member James Tierney, co-chairman with up for the workshops on Saturday, they could no longer care for themselves. said directors Ronald Osella and members were divided into two worthwhile. 3 3 H Dianne Lenti of the homestead open house. It was then that all the furnishings of the home Most of the rooms on the first floor of the homes­ 1 5> were put into storage, until the historical society "D tead were filled on Sunday with the aroma of apple refurbished the home years later. Shepherd could not cider, which was being served with cookies by mem­ recall how many years elapsed after the home was bers of the historical society. More than 370 people closed before the historical society stepped in. attended the open house, which is about the same as Historical Society member Joseph Thompson was last year. speaking in a room on the top of the three-floor The historical society has operated the homestead building. He said his father was a worker for the in the Cheney National Historic District for 25 years. Cheney brothers, and added that the Cheney family Society members stood in 10 of the 13 rooms of the had a lot to do with Manchester. split-level home on Sunday, answering questions “They were the only big working class that had from curious guests and sharing knowledge with money in those days,” Thompson said. visitors who wanted a glimpse of the past. Thompson was in a room that had been used for Society member Ruth Shepherd, of Bolton, said painting. He said he thinks it is “incredible” that any she was one of the people who helped to restore the of the Cheneys were artists because most people in home. She stood in a room holding art work from that time could not afford art supplies. He said that il­ local artists of today, quick to point out her partiality lustrates how well off the Cheney family was. toward a watercolor painting of a teddy bear. Several of the rooms in the house are much While the mills in the Cheney dishict have been smaller, with lower ceilings, than rooms built in con­ converted to apartments, and mansions in the district temporary homes. Thompson said the Cheney family arc being used for various purposes. Shepherd said was big figuratively, but small in physical size.

SYLVAN WILL. Sylvan Learning Centers are a group of neighborhood educational centers designed to help your child do better In school. We test In order to pinpoint the specific areas In which your child needs help. ______And we attack the problem with an In­ SYLVAN LEARNING dividually designed CENTER PROGRAMS program. Positive motivation, friendly 1 Reading encouragement, an Math experience of suc­ cess right from the Writing/Compositlon start, and a certified teacher who pro­ Sponsored by: Study Skills vides Individualized Algebra/Geometry attention make all the difference. College/SAT/ACT Prep Small wonder The Downtown Manchester Association more parents across Preschool Readiness the country trust Sylvan than any Ikrtforb ^ourlunt Adult Education other educational Homework Support organization of Its McDonald's of Manchester type. CII9M Syl«wi U am iis Cotpotiinn $3.00 Advance Ticket Sales Only Sylvan We Can Make A Difference Saturday, Dec. 9, 9:00 - 11:00 a.m. P M Learning Army & Navy Club, Main St., Manchester ■■■■ Center. ENROLL NOW Tickets can be purchased at the following Helping kids do better, Main Street locations: Fox Run Mall Morgan Place J.GARMAN CLOTHIER NASSIFF CAMERA Glastonbury South Windsor REGAL MEN'S SHOP ANNE'S PLACE THE BIKE SHOP 659-0400 644-5687 *’• s''" Off DIAGNOSTIC TESTING Gifts for the Childrenl Fun for Everyone! OFFER GOOD UNTIL DECEMBER 15, 1989 season rushing record with 1,191 yards. Stephone Paige caught seven of Steve Deberg’s passes for 133 There’s no room at the top of the yards, including a 38-yard touch­ NFC’s East and Central Divisions quarter, connecting with John Taylor down that gave the Chiefs a 13-0 but the race in the NFC West is all on a 38-yard scoring pass over lead in the first period. but over. rookie Deion Sanders to erase a Rams 35, Cowboys 31: Jim The Philadelphia Eagles, buoyed 10-6 halftime deficit midway Everett threw four touchdown pas­ by quarterback Randall Cunnin­ through the period. ses, two in the last four minutes as gham’s 91-yard punt and five New Oilers 23, Steelers 16: Lorenzo Los Angeles erased a 31-21 deficit. York turnovers, took control of the White rushed for 115 yards and the Rookie Troy Aikman threw four NFC East with a 24-17 victory over game-winning 1-yard touchdown touchdown passes for Dallas. the Giants on Sunday. Each is 9-4 with 21 seconds left. Warren Moon Everett’s passes covered 1 yard to but the Eagles won both head-to- threw two late first-half touchdown Damonc Johnson, 18 to Aaron Cox, head meetings, the first playoff tie­ passes during a driving snowstorm 39 to Ron Brown and 23 to Cox breaker should New York and as Houston took over first place in with 1:50 left. Aikman’s went 9 Philadelphia end the season with the AFC Central at 8-5 to yards to Daryl Johnston, 35 to James identical records. Cleveland’s 7-5-1. Dixon, 5 to Steve Folsom and 10 to In the Central Division, Green Moon hit Curtis Duncan with an Bernard Ford. Bay and Minnesota remained tied 18-yard touchdown pass with 1:54 Redskins 29, Cardinals 10: with 8-5 records but the Vikings left in the second quarter and threw Gerald Riggs and Earnest Byner had hold a tie-breaker edge based on a a 27-yarder to Drew Hill with 10 1-yard scoring runs and rookie AJ. better division record. ' f / ' seconds left in the half for a 14-10 Johnson returned a third-quarter in­ Chris Jacke’s 47-yard field goal lead. terception 59 yards for his first NFL with no time remaining gave the Bengals 21, Browns 0: Boomer touchdown. Washington took the Packers a 17-16 victory over the Esiason threw two touchdown pas­ second-half /kickoff and drove 61 Tampa Bay Buccaneers, and Wade ses, including a 38-yardcr to Tim yards in 11 plays with Riggs’ touch­ Wilson threw two scoring passes as McGee on a trick play, as Cincinnati down putting the Redskins ahead to Minnesota beat Chicago 27-16, f revived its playoff hopes with its stay 17-10. severely damaging the Bears’ hopes first shutout since 1980. The Ben­ Lions 21, Saints 14: Richard for a sixth straight division crown. gals (7-6) are in third place but only Johnson caught eight passes for 248 And the San Francisco 49crs one game behind first-place Hous­ yards, including a 75-yard touch­ moved to the brink of their seventh ton. down from Bob Gagliano, as Detroit NFC West title in nine years with a .The Bengals led 7-0 after James all but crushed New Orleans’ slim 23-10 victory over the Atlanta Fal­ Brooks ran a yard for a second- hopes for a wild card playoff berth. cons. Steve Young took over for in­ quarter touchdown. They made it Johnson’s yardage was second in jured Joe Montana and threw for 14-0 on McGee’s diving catch in the Lions’ history to Cloyce Box, who one second-half touchdown and ran 1 'f/iilr' third quarter on a fleaflicker, with had 302 yards against the Baltimore for another. The 49ers can clinch the The Associated Press Brooks taking a pitchout and tossing Colts in 1950. title with a victory over the Los An­ it back to Esiason for the pass. scored on a 6-yard geles Rams next week. ON THE RUN — Roger Vick of the New York Jets heads for the end zone during Sunday’s Esiason threw a 9-yard touchdown run and Barry Sanders, who ran for Elsewhere, it was Houston 23, NFL game against the Chargers in San Diego. The Jets won their second in a row, 20-17. to Rodney Holman in the third 72 yards on 20 carries, had a 3-yard Pittsburgh 16; Cincinnati 21, quarter. TD run for Detroit. Dalton Hilliard, Cleveland 0; Los Angeles Raiders Raiders 16, Broncos 13: Jeff who was held to 67 yards on 18 car­ 16, Denver 13 in overtime; Kansas On their second possession, the “It wouldn’t do us any good to beat Car! Bland at the Bucs’ 30. Jaeger kicked a 26-yard field goal at ries, had a 1-yard TD run and Bobby City 26, Miami 21; the Rams 35, Vikings went 66 yards in seven the Bears and then watch the Pack­ The triumph was the fifth in the 7:02 of overtime as the Raiders kept Morse returned a kickoff 99 yards Dallas 31; New England 22, In­ plays, including passes of 13 and 33 ers win the division.” last six games for Green Bay, which their wild-card playoff hopes alive. for New Orleans. T1 dianapolis 16; Washington 29, yards from Wilson to Hassan Jones, Chicago’s Kevin Butler broke an intercepted Vinny Testaverde five The Raiders moved from their 29 to Jets 20, Chargers 17: Roger Phoenix 10; Detroit 21, New Or­ setting up Herschel Walker’s 1 -yard NIT- record when he kicked his 24th times. Tampa Bay had taken a 16-14 the Denver 9 and Jaeger kicked his Vick scored two fourth-quarter SJJ — leans 14 and the New York Jets 20, run for a 7-3 lead. consecutive field goal, a 33-yardcr lead with' 1:35 left on Donald Ig- third field goal of the game after a touchdowns, the first on a 1-ytird San Diego 17. In the second quarter, Wilson’s in the first period. His next attempt webuike’s 36-yard field goal. But 16-yard run by Steve Smith. run with 9:19 left that put the Jets Tonight, Buffalo, which leads scrambles of 17 and 13 yards was blocked. Majkowski, who was 25-of-53 for The Raiders tied the score 13-13 ahead 14-10 and the second on a m Miami by H/2 games in the AFC preceded his 46-yard touchdown Packers 17, Buccaneers 16: 331 yards, stopped the clock with on a 67-yard touchdown pass from 14-yard run two plays after Erik East, visits Seattle. pass to Jones for a 14-3 lead. After Jacke’s game-winning kick came on one second remaining by throwing Steve Beuerlein to Mike Dyal with McMillan intercepted a Billy Joe Vikings 27, Bears 16: Minnesota Mike Tomezak’s 3-yard scoring pass the 12th play of a 52-yard drive that the ball into the ground, setting up 7:05 left in regulation. The touch­ Tolliver pass and returned it -^O O ^ had its first long touchdown drives to Cap Boso made it 17-10 early in was kept alive at the Packers’ 40 by Jacke’s kick. It was Green Bay’s down capped a 92-yard, four-play yards to the Chargers’ 16. in three weeks while Chicago (6-7) the third quarter, the Vikings went a Tampa Bay penalty, a hands-to- fourth one-point victory. drive after Los Angeles had been Tolliver threw an 8-yard touch­ fell below .500 for the first time 73 yards in three plays, including the-face call against Shawn Lee that 49ers 23, Falcon.s 10: Young held to one first down and minus-1 down pass to Anthony Miller with since 1983, the last season it missed Wilson’s 24-yard scoring pass to nullified a fourth-down incomple­ came on after Montana aggravated a yard in total offense in the second 3:25 remaining but the Chargers m H the playoffs. The Bears, who have Anthony Carter. tion. Don Majkowski, who threw rib injury in the final two minutes of half. missed a chance to force overtime lost three sbaighl and are 2-7 after a “It’s nice to dethrone them — as touchdown passes of 21 and 55 the first half and sat out the rest of Chiefs 26, Dolphins 21: Chris­ when Chris Bahr missed a 37-yaid s s 4-0 start, last had a losing season in long as we’re the ones who replace yards to Sterling Sharpe, set up the the game. Young completed his first tian Okoyc rushed for 148 yards on field goal try with 10 secomls z “D 1982, Coach Mike Ditka’s first year. them on the throne,’’ Wilson said. score with a 17-yard completion to 10 passes for 168 yards in the third 32 carries, breaking Kansas City’s remaining. O 3 } 0C -n o In Brief . . . Smith singing a sad tune at North Carolina i Q m points as St. John’s beat San Diego 74-59 in Saturday's UConn w om en win tournam ent By The Associate_d_Press opening round of the Lapchick Tournament. The Redmcn NCAA Basketball led by 32 points at halftime. In Sunday’s final, St. John’s CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — The University of Connec­ The way things are going lately. North Carolina would improved to 5-1 behind Robert Werdann’s 20 points and ticut women’s basketball team captured the Harvard In­ rather practice than play. Despite four victories this 0 1 the National Invitation Tournament. He said North 16 rebounds. The Redmen’s frontline starters outscored vitational championship Sunday with a 61-49 victory season, the Tar Heels don’t think they’re close to being rn > Carolina’s record shouldn’t concern Tar Heels fans. over Colgate. ready for Thursday’s game against Georgetown. Wright State 52-26. “1 don’t feel sorry for North Carolina’s program right MLs.souri 78, Tenn.-Marlin 58: Anthony Rielcr Tournament most valuable player Kerry Bascom “We need to practice so we do something right every > O ) now,” he said. “It’s going to perpetuate itself as long as it scored 15 points and Nathan Buntin had 14 again.si netted 21 points to lead the Huskies, 4-1. Bascom time,” Smith said Sunday after North Carolina beat Tow- has Coach Smith as the coach. There’s nothing wrong for Division II Tcnnessec-Martin. Missouri (4-0) had two big finished the two-day tournament wtih 33 points, 15 son State 87-70. ‘Towson State is a good team, but not a > scoring runs in the first half and led by 20 through much rebounds and six steals. She was joined on the all-touma- great one. We’ll be playing a great one Thursday.” anybody in Chapel Hill to worry about, believe me.” J3 H No. 17 North Carolina is 4-2 and has played all six of in Sunday’s other Top Twenty Five game. No. 15 St. of the second half. I > ment team by sophomore teammate Meghan Pattyson. Duke 103, Northwestern 77: Christian Lacttncr had Laura Lishness added 15 points and freshman Kathy its games in the last 10 days. Smith hasn’t had time to John’s beat Wright State 76-56. 23 points and Robert Brickey and Phil Henderson 22 "D Ferrier chipped in nine points and 14 rebounds. teach his players much lately. Syracuse 73, Temple 56: Syracuse (4-0) held each for the Blue Devils (3-0), who went on a 15-3 run to Colgate goes to 1-3 with the loss. “We haven’t practiced in a week and we haven’t been Temple without a field goal during an 11 -minute suetch able to work on the things that we’ve needed to work in the second half as the Orangemen won their Carrier erase a 19-14 deficit. MCC hoopsters lose second on,” said Pete Chilcutt, who scored 14 points against Classic. The Owls led 42-41 when the cold spell began Illinois 82, Chicago St. 62: Ervin Small scored 15 points and Andy Kpedi blocked five shots for Illinois NEW LONDON — The Manchester Community Col­ Towson State. “We weren’t physically tired out there and uailed 58-47 when it was over. Billy Owens had 21 (2-0). Chicago State to 14 points in the first half. lege men’s basketball team remained winless after drop­ today. We were mentally tired. We weren’t playing points for Syracuse. Mark Macon scored 18 for Temple Michigan 101, Iowa St. 78: Rumeal Robinson had all ping a 68-63'decision to Mitchell College of New Lon­ together as a team.” ( 2 - 1). but four of his 22 points in the second half, spoiling don Saturday afternoon. King Rice, who scored 10 points, alcady was thinking Kansas 86, Md.-Balt. County 67: Kevin Pritchard Johnny Orr’s first trip to Crislcr Arena since leaving MCC (0-2) will play at Community College of Rhode ahead to the game against Georgetown, part of the scored 15 points for Kansas (6-0), which fell behind 8-2, Michigan to coach Iowa State before the 1980-81 season. Island tonight at 7:30. ACC-Big East Challenge. tied the score at 10 and led 30-17 with 8:53 left in the LSU 85, McNeese St. 49: Chris Jackson had 27 points The Cougars saw a six-point lead slip away in the “We can’t be afraid of their big men Thursday night,” first half. The Jayhawks led by as many as 22 points in as Louisiana State (2-1) won for the first time since waning minutes of the game. Chris Markovitz and Craig Rice said. “We’ve got to take it inside to them and get the second half. losing to Kansas in the prescason NIT. Salamone led the winners with 23 and 17 points, respec­ down to the basics. We’ve got to get away from trying to Georgetown 114, Flu. International 67: Antoine UCLA 68, Washington St. 64: Don MacLean had 29 tively. For MCC, Dennis Harris scored 15 while Mike make the spectacular play and play g o ^ defense and Stoudamire scored 24 points for Georgetown (3-0), in­ points as UCLA (3-0) rallied in the second half. Shea added 11. Sean Skeete and Nate Turner added eight make the easy pass.” cluding 13 straight in a second-half run. The Hoyas won Washington State led 37-32 before UCLA went on a points apiece. Roy Rose latched on to a game-high seven Towson State coach Terry Truax was a graduate assis­ their 21st consecutive home game. rebounds. tant at North Carolina in 1971, when the Tar Heels won St. John’s 76, Wright St. 56: Malik Sealy .scored 20 28-11 run. Hartford wins own tourney HARTFORD (AP) — Larry Grffiths scored 20 points and grabbed 12 refunds to lead Hartford (2-1) to a Ewing foul trouble a plus for the Lakers 68-67 victory over Marisl in the champion.ship game of die Hartford Hawks Tournament. INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) — It might points despite sitting out tlie last 11 hook shot. He’s under control, he passes Ewing picked up two more fouls as the Brown defeated Drexcl 73-68 in the consolation game have been a different game had Patrick minutes of the first half with three fouls. tlic ball out well when he’s double- Lakers used a 13-5 run in the last six on Saturday. Ewing not gotten into early foul trouble. Ewing then launched a fourth-quarter as­ teamed — he’s doing it all.” minutes to build a 110-98 cushion. John­ Hartford’s Lament Middleton, who had 17 points and The Los Angeles L ^ers took ad­ sault that fell short. The Knicks’ second unit provided solid son capped the rally with a 3-point shot 10 rebounds in the championship game, was named the vantage of Ewing’s foul trouble and beat “He’s having one of those MVP years,” relief until Ewing came back, and a 20-footcr in a 36-sccond span. touniamcnt’s oulsuinding player. the New York Knicks 115-104 in the only said Magic Johnson, who had 20 points “They did an outstanding job,” Ewing “It’s a 48-minutc game,” Jotmson said. NBA game played Sunday night. and 11 assists for the Lakers. *Tvc never said. “They kept it to six points going into “They’re going to have a hot streak, but Glasson, Bradley take title “I can’t really fault the effort,” Knicks seen him like this. Last year was a great the half. Everybody is contributing. wc just came back in the fourth quarter LARGO, Fla. (AP) — Bill Glasson and Pat Bradley coach Stu Jackson said. “I thought wc had year for him, but this year is better than Everybody’s been rebounding, running, with our own, Wc moved the ball better carded an eagle at the fourth playoff hole Sunday to beat a good effort under tough circumstances. that.” basically doing the things that we need to and moved bodies better than we did Ewing is second in the NBA in scoring, against DeUoit, and everybody shot tlK 1 Duffy Waldorf and Patty Sheehan to win the $1 million We just couldn’t come up with the big do to win. They’re not just relying on J.C. Penney Golf Classic. play to push us over the hump. behind only tlirec-timc scoring leader me.” ball when they had the shot. That was the Glasson and Bradley shot the day’s best round “They (the Lakers) played well, but we Michael Jordan of Chicago. Ewing scored New York’s first nine difference.” (31-35—66), featuring birdies on five of the first seven leave here knowing wc can play with “He’s doing it two different ways, in­ points of the fourth quarter, including a “The Lakers are the cream of the crop. holes in the event matching players from the PGA and these people.” side and outside,” Johnson said of Ewing. short hook in the lane that reduced a six- Wc definitely knew that this was going to LPGA tours. Foul Uouble limited Ewing to just 30 “That turnaround jumper is deadly, and point deficit to 89-88 with 9:35 to play. be a tough game,” the Knicks’ Gerald Waldorf-Shcehan (35-32—67) caught Glasson-Brad- minutes. He finished with a game-high 29 then they get him in the post for that nice But that was as close as the Knicks came. Wilkins said. ley with a birdie at the par-5 18th hole when Waldorf blasted out of a bunker, Sheehan chipped two feet from the hole and Waldorf sank the putt. In tlic playoffs, each team birdied the 16th, 17th and Brewers sign Dave Parker MANCHESTER 18th holes under the alternate-shot format. At the fourth playoff hole — the par-5 16th — Glas­ NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — The Mil­ the position this season, got a combined 10 AUTO REPAIR son put a 3-iron shot of 233 yards 12 feet from the pin. waukee Brewers have made an attempt to homers, 67 RBIs and .238 average from their Waldorf whipped a 1-iron 235 yards out of a fairway keep Robin Yount by signing free agent Dave DHs. Milwaukee left-handed batters hit only 20 home runs in 1989. divot to the edge of the green. Parker. AUTOBODY WORK • PAINTING Yount, the American League’s MVP, is also Milwaukee finished fourth in the AL East at FOREIGN & DOMESTIC a free agent and is being pursued by several 81-81, eigl'i games behind the first-place Kwing player of the month teams. After the season, Yount said the Toronto Blue Jays. RUST REPAIR • FRAME & GLASS WORK Brewers would have to improve to get him NEW YORK (AP) — Patrick Ewing of tlic New York back. “I’m looking for Dave Parker to be Dave REASONABLE RENTALS ARRANGED Knicks, who had two 40-point games last month, on To that end, Milwaukee signed Parker to a Rirker, on and off the field,” Brewers manager Saturday was named NBA Player of the Month for two-year deal for $3 million on Sunday as the Tom Trcbclhom said. “He can bring us several November. annu^ winter meetings started in Opryland. qualities wc can u.se.” MANCHESTER 643-4317 Ewing averaged 28.4 points, 10.1 rebounds and 3.36 Parker, 38, helped the Oakland Athletics But to make Parker’s acquisition 185 Main Street, Manchester (Rear) block .shots per game during llie montli. He scored 43 win the World Series this season by hitting worthwhile, the Brewers must sign Yount. points against Portland on Nov. 14 and had 44 points .264 with 22 homers and 97 RBls as the dcsig- The Brewers will also try to improve their "DON'T UNDERESTIMATE US against Golden Suite on Nov. 29, when he also had a luitcd hitter. pitching and will trade Rob Deer or Greg NO ONE ELSE CANI" career-high 24 rebounds. The Brewers, who tried several players at Vaughn to do it.