Kennedy - - U L , M: iSB to detail Cold snap new plan bites state, By Andrew J. Davis Manchester Herald

Superintendent James P. Kennedy will introduce a new school redistricting plan to the sets record Board of Education tonight that will address concerns from par­ By Maureen Leavitt rector of St. Elizabeth House in ents in the Schooi Street area who Manchester Herald Hartford, said his shelter, with 23 do not want their children sent to emergency beds and 54 long-term Martin Schooi. Connecticut’s first cold snap of beds, has been full since it opened Kennedy originally proposed a the season brought record- two years ago. He said that last redistricting plan two weeks ago breaking temperatures that year more than 20,000 people u.sed to accommodate the reopening of choked dozens of cars in the homeless shelters across the Highland Park School. School Manchester area and had soup state. Street area parents objected to kitchens preparing for a flood of Firefighters in several towns that first plan because it would homeless people. struggled in the cold to put out •send their chiidren to Martin The weather also froze water several blazes, and Hartford School next year instead of their lines, caused scattered power firefighters were busy pumping current school. Nathan Hale outages affecting about 3,000 water out of the first floor of the School. The Nathan Hale Parent- people and worsened problems Legislative Office Building, Teacher Association has pro­ M 'rnmimm rnMwmmmm fighting fires, including one at the where pipes burst this morning. posed keeping area students at Legislative Office Building in The cold also affected firefight­ Nathan Hale next year. Hartford and another at the Cap’n ing efforts at the Cap'n Cork at 485 Discussion on a controversial . mintmmm mm Cork Package Store on North N. Main St. in Manchester, which new high school dress code and an **** imti mmwm mm Main Street, officials said. Ac­ was heavily damaged in a fire anti-truancy call-back system cording to the National Weather reported just after midnight, said also highlight the meeting sche­ Service in Windsor Locks, the low Thomas O’Marra. Eighth Utili­ duled at 7; 30 at 45 North School »*■ iP - - '.'..a . temperature this morning was ties District Fire Department St., said Wilson E. Deakin Jr., minus 3 degrees, which topped a spokesman. assistant superintendent. record low of minus 1 degree set “ Any place water went it froze. Patrick Flynn/McnchMtcr Herald Kennedy would not release in 1962. It was cold and it was nasty.” he details of the new redistricting PLANS REOPENING — School Super­ school will be reopened in September While workers at the Samari­ said. pian except to say it involved tan Shelter on Main Street in But overall. O’Marra said. “ It changes in the School Street area. intendent James P. Kennedy stands in 1989 to ease projected overcrowding in town elementary schools. Manchester were prepared for an (cold) was a minor impact. It “ I ’ll have a new recommenda­ front of Highland Park School. The influx of homeless people seeking didn’t make things more difficult tion based on continued study and respite from the cold, only 27beds than was usual.” meetings we’ve had over the last were occupied last night, said Dozens of unprepared motor­ two weeks.’’ said Kennedy. Denise Cabana, director of the ists found themselves calling the In addition to affecting the Reopening of Highland Park shelter. Automobile Club of Hartford for Nathan Hale and Martin school “We were really very sur­ jump-starts this morning, said districts, the redistricting plan prised." said Cabana. Two nights Mike Klein, spokesman for the would change district lines for to reverse 16-year-old trend last week, 35 or 36 of the beds were Hartford affiliate of the Ameri­ Buckley School in an effort to filled, she said. The shelter has 40 can Automobile Association. draw a school district for High­ beds. He said the club has received an land Park, which wili reopen in Bv Andrew J. Davis The school administration has predicted that “ Sometimes folks just crash average of 65 calls an hour, which September. 1989. Manchester Herald between 400 to 600 more elementary school children wherever they might land rather is not unusual for the Highland Park, which was will be in Manchester within five years. There are than try to make it back here.” temperatures. ciosed four years ago because of When Highland Park School reopens in Sep­ currently 3,670 elementary school children com­ Cabana said. Connecticut Transit’s fleet of declining enrollment, is being tember 1989. it wili reverse a trend of closing town pared to 5.565 in 1972, school records show. She said she planned to keep the older buses was having some reopened to ease projected in­ schools that began 16 years ago. “ We're back into the echo of the baby boom,” said shelter open this morning until 10 difficulty coping with the sub­ creases of elementary school Since 1972. seven schools, including Highland Kennedy. “ That’s what's happening now. All or 10; 30 because of the extreme zero temperatures. enrollment of 400 to 600 new Park, have been closed by the Board of Education, children born in the height of the baby boom (are) cold. About 15 people remained at “ We do have some stalling and students within the next few said James P. Kennedy, school superintendent. having children now.” the shelter early this morning. breaking down,” said Steve years. Highland Park. Lincoln. Buckland. South. Man­ Is the reopening of Highland Park School only the Shelters in Bridgeport were Warren, spokesman for Connecti­ The redistricting plan also chester Green. Bentley, and the main building of first step in attempts to cure the predicted filled to capacity while New cut Transit. He said there would would shrink Nathan Hale’s boun­ Bennet Junior High schools have all been closed burgeoning elementary school enrollment? School Haven shelter officials were be some delays because of the daries. so the school could be over the last two decades. Kennedy said. The officials have talked about adding a wing onto forced to put people in motels breakdowns. There are about 37 made into a “ magnet” school. A ciosings can be attributed to a downturn in Martin School, but have taken no action. because of overcrowding. magnet school is one with special­ elementary school enrollment, while the reopening “ There is a real possibility we are going to need Dennis Oullete. executive di­ See WEATHER, page 10 ized curriculum that would at­ of Highland Park is a reverse of that trend, he said. additional capacity for 200 students.” Kennedy said. tract students townwide. The reopening of the Highiand Park School has “ (But) at best, it’s an educated guess.” The Manchester Interracial resulted in a controversial redistricting plan. That A decision on adding to Martin School will not be Council said at the board’s Nov. proposal, which has drawn largely negative made until school officials can gauge whether there Bolton petitioners 28 meeting that it supported responses from parents and some school board indeed are enough additional students to warrant a “ equitable distribution” of stu­ members, would affect Nathan Hale. Martin and new wing, Kennedy said. Though growth is dents within town schools. “ By Buckley school district boundaries. predicted in the center of town, an addition would be providing cultural, ethnic, raciai Kennedy also has proposed making Nathan Hale a built at Martin School since there is space for it predict 225 names and economic balance, a school “ magnet” school two or more years from now. A there. Kennedy said. Redrawing school boundary not only prepares a student for magnet school is a schooi with specialized lines may be necessary if an addition was built, he Carl A. Preuss voted against the the needs of the present but also curriculum that draws students townwide. The said. By Andrew J. Davis school board is scheduled to vote on those proposals Manchester Herald proposed charter changes at the selectmen’s Dec. 8 meeting, See REMAP, page 10 tonight. See SCHOOLS, page 10 BOLTON — A member of the mainly because of the provision former Charter Revision Com­ which would change the town’s AP photo mission said that she probably form of government from the has enough signatures to override selectmen form to a town man­ Little hope left for more quake survivors the Board of Selectmen’s veto of ager style. Other proposed proposed changes In the Town changes Include eliminating the buildings remained standing af­ Bv Mark J. Porubcanskv with the devastation that left an Charter and bring the matter up Board of Finance and eliminating Related stories ter Wednesday's quake. The Associated Press estimated half million people for a townwide vote. the right of the people at the on pages 4 and 7 Tragedy struck again Sunday homeless, more ethnic violence Virginia Wickersham said she Annual Town Meeting to recom­ when a Soviet military transport YEREVAN. U.S.S.R. - was reported. could not specify how many mend specific cuts in the town plane carrying soldiers to aid in Rescue workers toiled today to Armenian activists said people instability in the ethnically people have signed the petition budget. rescue efforts crashed as it find more survivors in the wreck­ clashed with troops Sunday over troubled republic and said, “ They because there are about 10 copies approached the airport of Lenina- First Selectman Sandra W. age of the mammoth Armenian the arrest of several nationalist must be stopped.” of the petition circulating in town. kan, a city hit hard by the quake. Pierog and Selectman Michael earthquake but said there was leaders and that both soldiers and A dozen tanks were parked in The proposed charter changes Seventy-eight people died. Zizka voted in favor of the little hope. Officials estimated demonstrators were wounded. Yerevan's central square Sunday include a recommendation that And today, the Yugoslav mil­ proposed changes. Pierog is one the death toll at up to 60,000. They said the violence occurred night. the town switch to a town of the people circulating the Gorbachev promised residents itary plane crashed while trying For the second straight day, a in Yerevan, the Armenian manager form of government. petition, and Zizka has signed it. of the disaster zone that the to land at the Yerevan airport. plane carrying relief supplies to capital. The petition became necessary Wickersham said. She said she is government would begin an in­ The official Yugoslav news the region crashed. All seven President Mikhail S. Gorba­ after the selectmen rejected the not sure whether the other vestigation of why newly con­ agency Tanjug said all seven people aboard the Yugoslav chev, after touring the disaster proposed charter changes by a 3-2 selectmen have signed the transport died. area, accused “ provocateurs” of structed apartment buildings vote. It will take a petition with petition. Despite calls for unity to cope exploiting the disorder to create crumbled so easily while older See EARTHQUAKE, page 10 about 225 signatures, or 10 Wickersham said she was not percent of the eligible town sure when the charter changes voters, to override the veto and could come up for a vote. TODAY bring the proposal up for a vote. ‘Marina’ faces painful holiday period I Wickersham said she and peti­ Under state law, the petition Index tion organizers will meet tonight must be presented within 45 days Editor’s note; This is the first in a series of Too ill to return home, Marina must move to a with Town Clerk Catherine of the rejection by the selectmen. vignettes on people needing assistance in the convalescent home where workers feel some 20 pages, 2 aactlona Leiner to verify the number of Once presented, the selectmen Manchester area during the holiday season. The personal items will help ease this painful period. signatures. will have 15 months to hold an vignettes are provided by the Manchester Area Marina’s wish list: extra-large, warm, bright Business____ 17 Natlon/World jB-7 " I haven’t met anyone who election on the proposals. Conference of Churches. sweater and robe, iarge hand mirror, comb and ClBssllled _ 16-20 Obituaries _ _ 2 didn’t want to sign,” she said. “ If If the selectmen had approved brush set. strawberry jelly and crackers. Comics_____16 Opinion______8 we don’t have it (enough signa­ the commission's proposals, a “ Marina" is a proud 79-year-old immigrant townwide vote was tentatively “ Marina" is from one of more than 380 Focus______9 People______9 tures) tonight, we’ll have it living alone on a meager Income. Recently tomorrow. I think there’s enough scheduled for Jan. 9. households assisted by the MACC Seasonai Local/State Science _ _ 18 admitted to the hospital for dehydration and The commission was officially Sharing Appeal, Box 773, Manchester, 06040. bipartisan support.” malnutrition, she was found to have inoperable ______2-S, 10 S poils___ 11-14 Selectmen Douglas T. Cheney. disbanded after the selectmen's breast cancer. Donations are still needed. Lottery______2 Television___ IS Lawrence A. (Converse III and vote. t — MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Dec. 12. 1988 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Dec. 12, 1988 — 8 RECORD LOCAL & STATE AKont Town Obitnarien Police Roandap Directors to vote Jaycee meetings slated Ruth Andersen George N. Proctor Theresa L. Stokes Escapee charged with Ruth (Alexander) Andersen, George N. Proctor Sr.; 86, of Theresa Louise (Povilonis) biting officer In thigh on lodge contract The Manchester Jaycees will meet Wednesday 77, of East Hartford, wife of the North Redington Beach, Fla., Stokes, 60, of Wallingford, mother and again Wednesday, Dec. 28 at the Knights of late Everett H. Andersen and formerly of Manchester, died of Jane (Stokes) Plucker of A Hartford man wanted forescape from custody Columbus Hall at 138 Main St The Jaycees, a sister of Mrs. William (Mildred) Monday (Dec. S, 1988). Manchester, died Friday (Dec. 9, from state police was arrested Thursday and Bv Nanev Concelman hauling firms are dumping out-of- service organization sponsoring various commun­ Boardman of Manchester, died He was raised in Manchester, 1988) at Hartford Hospital. charged with assault after police said he bit an Manchester Herald town garbage in the landfill. The ity activities, is open to both men and women Saturday (Dec. 10, 1988) at and moved to Florida in 1961 from Besides her daughter, she is officer in the thigh. town’s attempt to have an expe­ between the ages of 19 and 40. New members are Hartford Hospital. Mount Claire, N.J. He was a survived by another daughter, Vincent D. Sica, 17, of 303 Elliott St., Hartford, The Board of Directors is dited appeal of the temporary welcome. Besides her sister, she is former president and vice presi- Susan Hamedy Brotherton of was spotted on Green Road at around 10:30 a.m. scheduled to vote at tonight’s injunction heard in the state Wallingford; a son, Paul A. survived by a son, Brian An­ dent of several battery Thursday, police said. Police were called to the area meeting on a proposal for con­ Supreme Court was denied by companies. Stokes of Remington, N.J.; a dersen of Vernon; two daughters, to locate Sica and Officer Pete Moskal spotted him struction of a new lodge building Chief Ju.stice Ellen A. Peters Spaghetti supper planned sister, Eleanor Radziunas of CLOSE Elaine Andersen of East Hartford He is survived by his wife, running up Northfield Street, police said. at Center Springs Park. Thursday. Marion Proctor; a son, George N. Wethersfield; a brother, Alex Assumption Junior High School is sponsoring a and Linda Couture of Middle- Moskal chased and caught Sica, who struggled ENCOUNTER — The town received three bids Members of a group opposing a Proctor Jr. of Oldsnar, Fla.; a Povilonis of East Hartford; and Spaghetti Supper Wednesday from 5:30 to 7; 30 p.m. town; a brother, Paul Alexander with Moskal and bit the officer in the upper right for the project, tanging from a proposed access road to be used of Wallingford; two granddaugh­ daughter, Nancy Kakuk of Bowie, five grandchildren. Scott Cofiell, in Assumption’s church hall. The dinner will benefit thigh, police said. Sica escaped Moskal, bqt was low bid of $182.4.50 from Zanlungo during the reconstruction of Main ters; and a grandson. Md.; two sisters, Eva Murphy The funeral was today at the the Assumption Junior High Sports Program. caught by other officers on Mitchell Drive, police 19 months, of 57 Millwork of Ashford to a high bid Street plan to present petitions to The funeral will be Tuesday at and Ruth Smith, both of Manches­ D’Esopo Funeral Chapel, 277 of $284,082 from DMC Construc­ Tickets are $4 for aduits and $3 for children. Tickets said. Brookfield St., tells the directors tonight. Dr. Robert 11 a.m. at the Newkirk & Whitney ter; and six grandchildren. Folly Brook Blvd., Wethersfield. will be sold at the door or are available at the school Moskal was treated at Manchester Memorial tion Co. of Manchester. Aldrich H. Fish, adentist withanofficeon Funeral Home, 318 Burnside A graveside service was held Burial was in Mount St. Benedict Santa about his during school hours. There will be a raffle of sports Hospital and released, but while at the hospital, Construction Co. Inc. of Manches Main Street, said today. Ave., East Hartfoi^. There are no today in East Cemetery. Cemetery. equipment. For more information cali 649-8155. Sica, who was being tested for AIDS and hepatitis, wish list during the ter submitted a bid of $185,100 The group is called ADAPT. A calling hours. Burial will be at the Memorial donations may be reportedly assaulted Moskal again, police said. "Breakfast with The meeting is .scheduled for 7 Downtown Association to P re­ convenience of the family. made to the American Cancer Sica was charged with assault on a police officer p.m. in the Lincoln Center hear serve the Thorough fa re. Memorial donations may be Society, 670 Prospect Ave., East Santa” Saturday ing room. David J. Callahan and interfering with a police officer. He was held on Members have been collecting School to hold holiday show made to the American Heart Hartford 06105. David J. Callahan, 64, of 264 $5,000 bond and is scheduled to appear in sponsored by the The propo.sed lodge, estimated signatures since last week and Association, 310 Collins St., Hart­ to cost $230,000, will be a "com ­ The East Catholic High School art. music and Kennedy Road, died Saturday Manchester Superior Court Wednesday. Downtown Mer­ want the directors to vote to ford 06105, or the East Hartford munity room” with a minimum drama departments wili present an evening of fine (Dec. 10, 1988) at Manchester Aina Sharpe State police had issued a Dec. 1 warrant forSica’s eliminate the access road from Paramedics, 726 Main St., East chants Association, E capacity of ,50 people, bid specifi­ arts and holiday entertainment Wednesday at 7 Memorial Hospital. He was the arrest for escape from custody. Detailed informa­ plans because it will significantly Hartford 06105. Aina (Shenning) Sharpe, 81, of cations .say. The lodge would p.m. The student art show, directed by faculty husband of Margaret Creelan tion on the escape was not available this morning. The Hartford Cour- reduce parking, Fi.sh has said. New Britain, wife of the late .serve as temporary administra­ m em ber Sarah Motycka, will be at 7 p.m. and the Callahan. ant and McDonald’s. AI.so on tonight’s agenda is a Wilfred S. Sharpe and sister of tive offices for seven employees concert, under the direction of Mrs. M ary Walsh and Donald DuBols request by the Parking Authority He was bom in Bridgeport and Nils Shenning of Manchester, The breakfast was of the Recreation Department Mrs. Lorra Carey, will begin at 7:30 p.m. Tickets Police charge two with for $65,000 lobuy land on the .south Donald DuBois, 35, of Berlin, lived in Coventry before moving died Saturday (Dec. 10, 1988) at becau.se of the reopening of are $3 for adults and $2 for children. For held at the Army side of Birch Street and use it for Conn., brother of Bruce DeBois of to Manchester 16 years ago. He home. Highland Park School. reservations or more information call 649-5336. possession of cocaine and Navy Club on 26 public parking spaces. Manchester, died Saturday (Dec. was a graduate of Fordham The propo.sed lodge, located on The Parking Authority has 10, 1988) at New Britian General University, New York, and grad­ Besides her brother, she is A Windsor man and a Wethersfield woman were Main Street. the northern bank of the pond in recommended paying for the land Hospital. uated from the Georgetown survived by a daughter and arrested at a local nightclub Thursday and charged Patrick Flynn/ManchMter Heratd the park, would replace another C with an interest bearing loan Besides his brother, he is School of Dentistry. He was son-in-law, Phyllis and Joseph with possession of cocaine, according to police. one that was destroyed by fire YW CA offers childcare from the General Fund. The land survived by several aunts, uncles employed as a chief dental officer Brescia of West Hartford; and a Michael A. Huff, 30, of 780 Park Ave., Windsor, The directors are also sche is just east of the right of way into The YWCA will offer childcare for last-minute and cousins. He was predeceased for the state’s Mansfield Training granddaughter; and several nie­ and Pamela A. Bordonaro, 19. of 15 Surrey Place, doled to vote on a propo.sed the |)arking-lol complex between shoppers Tuesday. Dec. 20, from ll: 30a.m. to 2p.m. by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. School. He was a member of the ces and nephews. Wethersfield, were arrested at Harpo’s nightclub at ordinance that calls for an Birch and Oak streets Children should bring a brown-bag lunch, and enjoy Romeo DuBois. Manchester Dental Society, the 432 Oakland St. after a police officer said he saw the Ludes, a Senate delegate, thinks big The funeral will be today at 5 increase in fines and .stiffen a movie and songs. The cost is $5 ($7 for The funeral will be Tuesday at Academy of Dentistry for the p.m. at the Sheehan-Hillbom- two driving around the area snorting cocaine, police penalties for firms dumping The directors may also review non-members). For more information call 647-1437. 11 a.m. at the Sheehan-Hillborn- Handicapped and the East Ca­ Breen Funeral Home, 1084 New said. Bv Maureen Leavitt out-of-town garbage in the town a propo.sal from the Hockanum Breen Funeral Home, 1084 New tholic High School Athletic Club. Britian Ave., West Hartford, with Police said they found a packet of cocaine in the Manchester Herald landfill off Olcolt Street. River Linear Park Advi.sory Square dancers to meet . Britain Ave., West Hartford. He was a U.S. Army veteran, the Rev. Nicholas Titus officiat­ car and in Huff’s wallet. Police also found a plastic The ordinance is in part a result Committee to spend a $1.4million Burial will be private and at the serving in World W ar II,.and had ing. Burial will be private and at cassette case in the car that they believe Huff wa.s While mo.st college-bound se­ of a lawsuit filed by a recycling state grant to improve the park The Manchester Square Dance Club will hold a convenience of the family. Cal­ received the Purple Heart and the convenience of the famiiy. using as a surface from which to snort cocaine, niors have just begun making firm against the town after the Drawing up plans for develop mainstream plus level dance Saturday from 8 to 10 ling hours are ’Tuesday from 10 to Bronze Star. Calling hours are today from 3 to 5 police said. plans for the future, Jim Ludes town harred the company from meni of the Union Pond area and p.m. at filing Junior High School. 229 E. Middle 11 a.m. p.m. Huff and Bordonaro were also charged with has already outlined a pretty using the landfill. The suit, filed gaining ea.sements to connect Besides his wife, he is survived Turnpike. E arl Johnston will call the dance and possession of drug paraphernalia and Bordonaro heady goal for himself. by N S Realty of 260 Tolland portionsof thetrail areamongthe by two sons. Ensign David Memoriai donations may be priorities listed by the Joan and Armand Daviau will cue the rounds. A was charged with entrance of a tavern by a minor, "President Ludes sounds Turnpike, is pending in Hartford Mary Luetjen Callahan, stationed in Newport, made to the charity of one’s round dance workshop will be offered at 7:30 p.m. police said. nice." Ludes .said Thursday Superior Court but a judge has committee. R.I., and Daniel Callahan of choice. Donation is $8 per couple. Spectators are welcome. Mary (Gusaiwicze) Luetjen, Both were held on $1,000 bond and are scheduled t o Ludes. 17. a student at issued a temporary injunction A $14,000 plan for the renova 79, of the Rockville section of Manchester; a daughter, Noreen appear in Manchester Superior Court Wednesday. Manchester High School and against the town which allows the tion and expansion of the Building Vernon, sister of Frank Gusai­ Callahan of Manchester; a Anna Ravalese vice president of the Student company to continue dumping in Department offices is also on wicze of Manchester, died Sun­ brother, James Callahan of Council, was cho.sen last week the town landfill. Women’s Club to meet Anna (Perrone) Ravaiese, 86, tonight’s agenda. Chief Building day (Dec. 11, 1988) at Rockville Bridgeport; three sisters, Alice as one of the Connecticut The town has charged that N S of Longmeadow, Mass., sister of Inspector Leo Bclval submitted The Manchester Junior Women’s Club will hold its General Hospital. Callahan, Theresa Callahan and delegates to the 1989 U.S. Realty and two local trash the proposal. Frank Perrone of Manchester, Correction monthly meeting and Christmas Party Thursday at Besides her brother, she is Connnie Beattie, all of Hunting- Senate Youth Program in Wa­ died Thursday (Dec. 8, 1088) at 7 p.m. at the First Federal Savings Bank. West survived by her husband, Ernest ton: and several nieces and shington. The program takes Middle Turnpike. nephews. Mercy Hospital, Springfield, Luetjen of Rockville; a son, A story published Tuesday and another published place Jan. 28 through Feb. 4. Dennis Luetjen of Ellington; a Mass. The funeral will be Wednesday Wednesday incorrectly identified the name of a Ludes was selected to take an Park panel gives Besides her brother, she is daughter, Rochelle Hayward of exam in late September about Aglow meeting scheduled at 9; 15 a.m. from the John F. survived by a daughter, Lillian A. group opposed to construction of a downtown access Tolland; another brother, Ed­ current events and about lead­ Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. Carpenali of Longmeadow; five road. The group is called A Downtown Association ward Gusaiwicze of the Broad ers in American government. The Women’s Aglow Fellowship will host Denise Center St., followed by a Mass of grandchildren; four great­ to Preserve the Thoroughfare. AD APT. Beaudoin speaking on the faithfulness of God af a Brook section of East Windsor; One student involved in student proposals to board Christian burial at 10 a.m. at St. grandchildren; and two meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. at First Federal two granddaughters; and several government from each secon­ Brigid’s Church. Burial will be in daughters-in-law, Josephine The Manchester Herald strives to be accurate and Savings Bank, 344 W. Middle Turnpike. Beaudoin, a nieces and nephews. dary school in the state could St. James Cemetery. Calling Ravalese and Marie Ravalese, fair. If an error is made, we want to make a Bv Nanev Concelman according to the member of Aglow for five years, has dealt with a The funeral will be Tuesday at take the exam. hours are Tuesday from 2 to 4 both of Windsor. correction. The Herald’s phone number is 643-2711. Manchester Herald recommendation troubled marriage, rebellious teenagers and 8; 30 a.m. from the Ladd Funeral p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. The funeral was today from the He and David Duncan of The committee proposes creat­ depression. She was healed of cancer at an Aglow Home, 19 Ellington Ave., Rock­ Carmon Funeral Home, 6 Poquo- Guilford, the other Connecticut The Hockanum River Linear ing a master plan for upgrading meeting. ville, with a Mass of Christian Memorial donations may be nock Ave., Windsor. Burial was in delegate, along with 100 other Park Advisory Committee has the existing recreation area at the burial at 9:30 a.m. in St. Ber­ made to the East Catholic At­ Mount St. Benedict Cemetery, Lottery elected high .school .student recommended that a $1.4 million North School Street end of Union nard’s Church. Burial will be in hletic Development Fund, New Bloomfield. officers, will spend a week in state grant be spent on ea.sements Pond by rehabilitating and relo­ Holiday concerts slated St. Bernard’s Cemetery. Calling State Road, Manchester 06040. Washington ob.serving the fed­ to connect portions of the park’s cating the boat launch, relocating RHAM Junior High School will hold its Hoiiday hours are today from 7 to 9 p.m. Winning numbers drawn Saturday in lotteries eral government and, more Patrick Flynn/Manchesler Herald trail and for recreation improve­ the existing parking area and Band Concert Tuesday, Dec. 20 at 7:30 p.m. and In Memoriam around New England: specifically the Senate. Ludes ments at Union Pond, at the site of using the land for recreation and Holiday Chorus Concert Thursday, Dec. 22 at 7:30 Flevie Martin Milton I. Lamkins In Loving Memory of our Mother Connecticut daily; 482. Play Four: 3163. will also receive a $2,000 WASHINGTON-BOUND - Jim Ludes, a the 1989 U S. Senate Youth Program . He the former Laurel Lake and at an improving the ice skating area. p.m. Flevie (St. Amand) Martin, 83, Milton I. Lamkins, 89, of and Gra^m other Hilda Johnson, Massachusetts daily; 1980. Megabucks: 9-10-24- .scholarship to study American senior at Manchester High School, talks was one of two delegates chosen from area less than a mile west of Building a launch and fishing pier formerly of the Rockville section Westeriy, R.I., father of Gertrude Aug. 17, 1891 - Dec. 12,1987. 26-32-36. government and related sub­ Union Pond. at the Robert.son Park end of the of Vernon, died Sunday (Dec. 11, Matthews of Manchester, died Tri-state daily; 415, 9613. Megabucks; 3-18-20-21- jects in college. about his upcoming trip to Washington the state We think of her in silence, Planning Director Mark Pelle­ recreation area is also a possibil- 1988) at a local convalescent Saturday (Dec. 10, 1988) at 23-33. as one of the Connecticut delegates to and make no outward show, An avid watcher of the cable grini said Friday the committee ity. according to the home. Westerly Hospital, Westerly. Public Meetings but what it meant to lose her Rhode Island daily: 9894. Lot-O-Bucks; 16-17-27- television network. C-SPAN. wants to get the recommendation recommendation. She is survived by eight sons, Besides his daughter, he is 30-33. no one will ever know. which shows Congress in ac­ he took his junior year. eventually work in Wa.shington I ’ve had real positive encour­ on the Board of Directors agenda Michael Martin of Bolton, Hector A feasibility study and plansfor survived by a son, George Lam ­ tion. Ludes said the program ” I guess that (class) was the He also would like to become a agement from my parents and for tonight. The board mu.st Martin of Glastonbury, Joel Mar­ To some she is forgotten, dredging Union Pond are part of Meetings scheduled tonight. kins of Westerly; eight grand­ helped him with the test. biggest and best preparation I Sovietologist, or a person who family. It’s always nice toknow endor.se the recommendation be­ to others a part of the past, the recommendation, although tin of South Windsor, Lionel children; and four great­ Thoaglito could have had for the test,” he studies the Russian language even if I didn’t get things like fore the Department of Environ­ but in our hearts she will always He .said he aI.so likes to watch actual work probably wouldn’t Martin of the Oakdale section of grandchildren. said. and politics. these (awards), it’s OK." mental Protection can write a Manchester stay, the news, which helped him begin until at least 1990, accord­ Montville, Jimmy Martin of The funeral will be Wednesday He is looking forward to the Ludes explained. grant agreement, he said. loved and remembered every day. become familiar with Ludes has applied to Provi­ ing to the proposal. Board of Directors. Lincoln Center hearing room, Lewiston, Maine, Gerald Martin at 11 a.m. in the Swan Funeral We are now at the middle of the Advent season and dence College and would like to week in Washington The grant may al.so cover Congress. How does Jacob Ludes III. A portion of the grant could also 7 p.m. of Vernon, Richard Martin and Home, 1224 Boston Post Road, We love. it is becoming harder to keep the Advent spirit “ I ’m just really excitedabout planning and feasibility studies study history and international Jim ’s father and principal of cover a plan for development of Permanent Memorial Day Committee, Municipai Daniel Martin, both of Hartford; Old Saybrook. Burial will be in Daughters, Clara, Marie k Lillian going. If you have already hung up your Christmas ‘ T v e always had a real it. Hopefully I’ll be able to meet for long-term projects, including relations. Manchester High School, view the 25 acres of town-owned land Building coffee room, 7:30 p.m. five daughters, Joan Tomczuk, Center Cemetery, East Hartford. Grandchildren, Craig, Kim k Paul decorations perhaps you might consider altering fascination with national go­ Don’t think Ludes spends his people I ’ ve seen from a dis­ the development of 25 acres of Jim? near Union Pond. Committee Board of Education, 45 N. School St., 7:30 p.m. Carlene LaBlanc and Margie them for the remainder of Advent. vernment.” Ludes .said Thurs­ life in front of the television. tance.” Ludes said. town-owned land at the northeast­ Blazys, all of Manchester, Angela A Christmas tree can become a "Jesse Tree” if it day afternoon “ Over the last members have di.scussed grading Besides being vice pre.sident of He cited his desire for invol­ Speaking ” as a father.” he ern end of Union Pond. Pellegrini and seeding the land and using it Andover M cNam ara of New Britain, and is not decorated until the day before Christmas. You couple of years. I paid a lot .said. the Student Council, senior vement and the support of his .said. "Jim is a delightful, as a much-needed community Jeaninne Quistbery of the Fore- Honor RoD can deliberately not light the tree lights or put on clo.ser attention to congres­ class treasurer and president of fam ily for his achievements serious-minded young man who Emphasis is also placed on Wetlands Commission, Town Office Building, 7:30 stville section of Bristol; a other decorations until the last minute. A wreath on sional leadership." park in an area of town where p.m. the drama club, he is in the top 5 thus far. is better informed on current pre.serving the "linear nature” of brother. Gene St. Amand of East the door or over the mantel can be an Advent wreath more than 2,000 residential units Ludes said he gained the most percent of his class and he likes " I think the two biggest events and issues of national the trail by gaining easements have been propo.sed. Hartford; a sister. Rose LaPointe Henen with a blue bow. Some families have even made knowledge about American go­ to play tennis competitively. things that have gotten me here significance than anyone I and rights of way to connect gaps Bolton of Lewiston, Maine; 42 grand­ St. Bridget School Helena Choponlt, Jennifer Klem, Advent decorations out of paper to be hung on a tree. The committee has al.so recom­ Robin Melody and Ann Parodlt. vernment in an "advanced Ludes said he would like to are my aesire to really have a know. He will be very success­ and recreation areas, according Public Building Commission, Community Hali, children; and 39 great­ Typical examples of Advent symbols include; a placement” U.S. history class become a congres.sman .and say in what’s going on ... and ful in it.” Ludes said. to the recommendation. mended using funds to study the 7:30 p.m. grandchildren. Here is the first-quarter honor ORADK candle, a key, a rose, a crown, a Bible, an alpha and Gaining trail ea.sements and Laurel Lake area, which is The funeral will be Tuesday a roll for St. Bridget School; MSlISfS omega, a star, an anchor, or a trumpet. located west of the town landfill Patricia Caforella, Jason Chmleleckl, development of the Union Pond Coventry 10; 30 a.m. from the Ladd Funeral Susan Connors, Daniel West, Timothy Instead of bemoaning the hurrying of Christmas, area are given priority in the off Olcott Street. That area is Home, 19 Ellington Ave., Rock­ ORADIS Elmore, Carlsso Field and Kevin it is more productive for us to accent the positive another possible park site. HsiMrt Schwobe. recommendation. The recom­ Planning and Zoning Commission, Town Office ville, followed by a Mass of Eric Carpenter, EMiabetti Dolan, values in the days of Advent. Among the rush and Teachers’ union to vote today on pact mended proposal shows const ruc­ Plans for improvements at an Buiiding, 7:30 p.m. Christian burial at 11:30 a.m. in Terri Martin, Melanie MIddlekauff and •R ADR f bustle, stop and see the blue of Advent and the hope 9 tion of Union Pond facilities area known as "Gorge Park” are Finance Committee. Capt. Nathan Haie School, Heidi Walth. HMl St. Bernard’s Church. Burial will Soiora Conover and M aryanna of the world coming as the Morning Star. beginning in August 1989. al.so proposed. Gorge Park is an 7:30 p.m. be in Grove Hill Cemetery. ORADB7 Pitieeraid Bv Andrew J. Davis all I can say.” failed to produce a settlement. In the two sides. The minimum The pond deserves special area near the former Eighth Public hearing on landfiii ordinance, Capt. Hljli Henert ’The Rev. Dr. Kim-Erlc Williams, Senior Pastor starting wage for teachers under Calling hours are today from 2 to 4 Charity Tobol and Nancy Adam Carpenter, Lynn Laleunesse, Manchester Herald The current MEA contract arbitration, the two .sides present consideration because it can Utilities District sewer plant, less Nathan Haie School, 8 p.m. p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Weneertiman. DanW Nllsen and Roth Ouellette. Concordia Lutheran Church expires on June 30, 1989. their positions and a panel of the current contract is $24,301 provide water-related activities than a mile west of Union Pond The Manchester Education As­ ’The two sides seemed destined arbitrators decides which side is while the maximum salary for a and increase visibility of thetrail. and south of North Main Street. sociation will vote today on a for arbitration after a mediation right. teacher with a doctorate is W eather propo.sed three-year contract, .session with the state Mediation Deakin has said that salary was $46,868, according to the school iMaiirhpBtpr Hpralii said Valerie D. Sady. MEA and Arbitration Board on Nov 16 the last item to be settled between board’s current budget. '

■ S A ppeal Cash donations New game Author wraps up seeking needed in effort tests skill second volume of presents to aid Armenians of drivers Churchill biography WINSTED (A P ) — Just as you Gifts for more than 850 patients HARTFORD (AP) - The wanted to sit down and cry and drive over the crest of a hill, your MIDDLETOWN (AP) - Wil­ “ I realized these men In London in Manchester convalescent state’s highest-ranking official of you as an Armenian wanted to fly car gets a flat tire. There is no liam Manchester was in the were strong men who had a homes are being sought as part of Armenian descent, tapped to and physcally help them, but that place to pull off the road. Where middle of researching the final definite policy. They wanted to the annual Seasonal Sharing head the Connecticut relief effort not being possible, we can pray do you stop? volume of his planned two- jettison France and fonn an Appeal of the Manchester Area for victims of the earthquake in snd collect money,” he said. If you had been playing “ Traf- volume biography on Winston alliance with the Germans. So. I Conference of Churches, accord­ Soviet Armenia, says the imme­ When word of the earthquake fltex,” a new board game, you Churchill when he discovered he realized Churchill was against ing to MACC. diate need is for cash donations. reached Connecticut on Wednes­ would know to pull your car far had another book on his hands. something much more formida­ Manchester has an unusually Secretary of the State Julia H. day, Jonathan Best began assem­ enough from the top of the hill to As a result, the originally ble,” he said. large convalescent home popula­ Tashjian, whom Gov. Wiiliam A. bling a team to travel to the Soviet give oncoming cars time to spot planned second book of “ The Last The second book tells the tion, says Kathleen Miele, coordi­ O’Neiil Friday appointed to head Union to help. you, said Samuei B. Antwi of Lion,” was split into two parts, familiar story of Churchill’s nator of theMACCdrivetocollect the state’s assistance effort, said But by Saturday, after spend­ Winsted, the gam e’s inventor. resulting in what’s now expected isolation during the years tending gifts for elderly and convalescent that a relief fund had been started ing hours on the phone with Soviet Antwi, 35, a machinist at to be a three-volume biography. to World War II. As the one strong home patients. She said in a news for victims of the earthquake. and U.S. officials, the man who Sterling Engineering, said he Volume two, “ The Last Lion: voice opposing any deals with the release that many residents of the Tashjian said that for the led the L’Ambiance Plaza col­ invented “ Traffitex” as a way to Winston Spencer Churchill; Nazis, he was ridiculed, critic­ homes are on state assistance moment, money is what is lapse search effort decided to remind motorists of safe driving Alone: 1932-1940” (Little, Brown ized, and deprived publicity. In while others have outlived or lost needed. Drives for items such as stay put. techniques. and Co.. $24.95) was publi.shed the House of Commons, members contact with family and friends clothing, food and medical supp­ “ If I really thought I could be of The object of the game, aimed last month. It is already No. 2 on would create a racket in an and find holidays particularly lies will come later. some assistance on the scene. I ’d at ages 10 and up. is to retain as The New York Times best-seller allempf to drown out his words. lonely. Tashjian, who has relatives in go to the scene,” Best said. “ But many of the 2,500 points as li.st. “ This man was making some of “ Just For You,” a program V. Yerevan, the Armenian capital, the window of opportunity for the possible by answering que.stions “ Most of what is in this book the greatest speeches in the initiated by the conference, at­ Patrick Flynn/Manehetler Herald said she would be meeting with survivors is getting smaller and on road rules and safe driving AP photo was meant to be in one chapter, English language, and he was tempts to provide specially pur­ elected Armenian officials from smaller” but I started digging and I ran shouting lo make himself heard,” correctly, Antwi said. CHRISTMAS SH O W — This is a section in Killingly. More than 38,000 people chased Christmas gifts for those WELCOME VISITOR — Toni Hoop, 4, Wednesday, Dec. 19 and Dec. 21, from around the country to coordinate Best was the central figure in The game board includes area into a lot of new material,” Manchester said of Churchill’s people. runs to join her brother David, 2, as he 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. He will be at the Post relief efforts. Bridgeport’s effort to seek survi­ landmarks and businesse.( tu ul Hk un- Ground Round______^2.19/tb. Plus many other great sewing machine f‘t»nirnfmnr.)hvus is ininlttl lo Name values. Hurry in,'quantities are limited. ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. teleliriile .M)l) m m is ot sitUuhtKHi Corinut Ik iii iKKdmu lliu hull sl.itf to enter tlie Union on From Our Deli Dept. NstionsI Pfscriptlon CtnUfs |.imj.uv I (.!( h stunning ( timnieinor.i- Address . Apt. Robert i. Smith, liK. INSURANSMITHS SINCE live tontains one lull oiin< e ol siKer. Cheddarwurst______^1,99/tb INSURAN-SMITHS Every t oin is numiHKetl on tin* nni .ind comes City .Z ip , .P hone. FABRICS with <1 (ertiti(<)le ot .uilfn>nti( ilv An .iirtiKlil r "" "" “ valuabTe' coupon^cliF& s” “ “ ““ 1914 contJiner and flispl.iy Imx ,rre miludefl tot From Our Seafood Dept. riie |)erte< t (olli»< tor's j'lit tor .my MAKE IT EASY ON YOURSELF... PAY-BY-MAIL Co nn etlituI resident Filet of Sole------M .99/.b NCHESTER PARKADE K-MART PLAZA 2 5 % OFF TO ORDER, t dll loil-lriH* I •8U0-235-6646 Ext. 340 Broad Street 295 Hartford Turnpike| ALL MEDICINe SHOPPE BRAND VITAMINS A MINERALS 921 and reH*rve your coin l(xJj>! Visa and From Our Own Bakery 649-5241 M.isterC ard act epterl. It (lavinK t>y c tiet k, st*nd The Manchester Herald Manchester Vernon UM IT ONE $1.00 |)er to in tor (K)stan‘‘ «tncollision occured at the investing $2.5 million in an animated television 9 Although illegal, fireworks are descendants of the tin soldier with appealingly that its policy against school dances is have laid off 100,000 non-nursing “ Health care delivery organi­ management.” about 1,500 people were aboard bottom of an embankment, mak­ show and launching a line of 10 figurines. easily purchased and are a strong distasteful roots in radioactive gunk. unconstitional. A federal appeals court allowed employees over the past five zations should preserve the time The American Association of the 20 passenger carriages ing it difficult to reach the tradition on the Day of Guada­ "Kids are into slime,” he said. “ Anything to gross The turtles were helped by the phenomenon of Saturday night’s dance while the matter is years at the same time that sicker of the nurse for the direct care of Colleges of Nursing said it involved. injured. Some cars overturned, considered. lupe, one of the country's biggest out their little sisters.” specialty comic book stores that have sprung up in patients are being hospitalized. patients and families by provid­ welcomed “ the substantive ac­ Prime Minister Margaret the fire brigade said. religious holidays. They are Their creators scraped together $1,200 and the last five years, which have opened a market for Officials restricted the dance to Purdy High Outpatient treatment is now ing adequate staffing levels for tions” recommended by the Thatcher came out of a meeting heard sporadically in the city The injured were ferried to five printed 3,000 copies of the first Teenage Mutant the offbeat. School’s 161 students, saying they wanted to more likely for the less seriously clinical and non-clinical support commission. in her Cabinet room and told from Dec. 12 through New Year's. hospitals in a fleet o f 20 Ninja Turtles comic book. The comics sold out in “ Everybody says, ‘ You guys must be zillionaires avoid any chance of trouble. Among those barred ill, leaving hospitals with the services,” the report said. "Nursing is a critical national reporters she was ’’grief- “ Here’s it’s all clandestine,” ambulances. three weeks and Leonardo, Donatello, Michaelan- now,’ Far from it,” said Eastman. were reporters and photographers, and even an most difficult cases. Nurses, The panel did call fur higher resource,” said Geraldene Fel­ said Rutilo Ayala, a policeman at alumnus who was the lead plaintiff in the federal meanwhile, find themselves bur­ pay for nurses, but said: ton, AACN president, dean of the 8 the scene. “ They sell rockets and lawsuit that brought dancing to Purdy High. dened with increasing amounts of "Increasing compensation University of Iowa College of hide them under pastas, fruit and Jonathan Clayton, a 1987 graduate, got only as non-nursing duties. alone, however, will not be Nursing and a member of the close as the basketball game that preceded the whatever else they sell.” "With increasing frequency, sufficient to resolve the shortage. HHS commission. homecoming dance. “ It’s a case of corruption,” said School discipline hardest on black students nurses provide services that “ It’s OK, though — I won,” Clayton said as he Angelica Peredo who lives next to should be carried out by other watched the game and greeted old friends. “ It’s one of the buildings that burned. By Lee Mltgang A P photo health care workers,” said the retarded as whites. And while and Oklahoma. said. “ I don’t see a lot of efforts to discipline, such as requiring still worth it. The idea was to allow Purdy Residents and market vendors The Associated Press 19-member commission con­ blacks make up 16 percent of the Nationwide, male students ac­ counter that.” teachers to document in writing students to have a dance, and we did that.” "IT WAS FUN" — Two Purdy (Mo.) High vented their anger at Mayor vened by the Department of New York City school population, they comprise count for 80 percent of corporal Jane Usdan, a spokeswoman why a student was referred for Clayton, a business school student, and 20 other School students pause to give their Manuel Camacho Solis as he NEW YORK - Black students Health and Human Services. only 8 percent of those in gifted punishment incidents and 70 for the American Federation of discipline. It means students are Purdy students and parents sued in 1986 to 8 plodded through the water- especially in the South are far impressions of their school's first dance The panel said nurses not only — SIX DAILY TRIPS student programs. percent of suspensions, the study Teachers, said her union rejected often punished for trivial of­ overturn the school board’s written policy soaked debris, a yard deep in more likely than whites to be ever, held Saturday night after the The findings were based on an found. racism as the explanation. fenses, she said. DEPARTURES FROM places. targets of corporal punishment or banning dancing. analysis of biennial data pub­ It shed little light, however, on " I t ’s clear that there are school district's dance ban was ruled MANCHESTER PARK 8i RIDE LOT “ Many children died here, Mr. school suspension, according to a Longtime residents in this town of 900 say I Spencer Street Off Interttete 384 1 lished by the U.S. Department of why blacks seem to bear the problems. Schools aren’t reach­ Among the report’s findings: M ayor," said one man. study. Purdy has never been without a ban on social unconstitutional. CALDWELL Education’s Office of Civil Rights brunt of school penalties. ing the majority of the students 6:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m. The mayor, who took office “ Teachers often overreact to dancing in the schools. Some have said they in 1986, the latest year available. Mary Hatwoc^ Futrell, presi­ we need to reach. Teachers need ■ Nationwide, 5.22 percent of The dance ban evoked comparisons to the hit 8:30 a.m. 3:00 p.m. Dec. 1, promised to look for a blacks, especially black males. associate dancing with drinking, drugs and illicit The coalition study projected the dent of the National Education the flexibility to meet the needs of black students received corporal movie “ Footloose” about a similar ban in a OIL INC. 11:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. solution to the problem. Interestingly, that’s true even sex. rates at which students of differ­ Association, called the analysis individual students,” she said. punishment, compared with only fictional town. 8:00 p.m. District Attorney Ignacio Mo­ with black teachers," said Joan 2.28 percent of whites and 2.05 But U.S. District Judge Russell Clark ruled this ent races suffered various school “ disheartening” and said the First said the results don’t summer that the school board’s ban promoted Although barred from dancing at school, Fridays Only rales Lechuga said fireworks are McCarty First, executive direc­ penalties. percent of Hispanics. study indicated that teachers and mean blacks and other minority the values of those who oppose dancing for Purdy students have held dances at the .68® ALSO SERVING Farmington, Waterbury, Southbury, Danbury and too much of a tradition to do a way tor of the Boston-based National The coalition found that the 10 administrators sometimes re­ students are breaking school community center or in neighboring towns. But per gel. C. O. O. with. Coalition of Advocates for Stu­ Arkansas naa tne biggest state­ religious reasons. Yonkers. FIVE DAIL y 'TRIPS to Willimantic, Danialion and states with the biggest black- spond in a racist manner to rules more often than whites. they said that was inconvenient and unfair. 150 gel. minimum purchete Providence. FOUR DA ILY TRIPS to Cape Cod points. “ This does not mean there is dents, which Sunday released an wide disparity in corporal punish­ The board appealed Clark’s order that they white disparities in the rate of certain students. Instead, she said, “ teachers Sheldon Buxton, superintendent of the Purdy going to be an attack on Mexican analysis of federal school data. ment rates: 22.57 percent of stop enforcing the ban, but the 8th U.S. Circuit FOR INFO CALL corporal punishment were nearly “ We have our own built-in tend to react out of their frustra­ school system, said about 85 students attended culture,” he said. “ These things The report found black youngs­ blacks received such punish­ Court of Appeals is not expected to rule in the 649-8841 1/800 all southern; Arkansas, Tennes­ prejudices about the way certain tion and irritation.” Saturday night's dance. P rtett Subject to Change (fireworks) are part of Mexican ters are more than twice as likely ment, compared with 10.99 per­ case before next year. 556-3815 toeerveyou NMvEnglamreFiiMStBuaUna see, Texas, Florida, New Mexico, kids can learn, or how they talk, She said few school districts culture.” to be hit or be labeled mentally cent of whites, and 5.64 percent of Ohio, Georgia, Indiana. Arizona or how they walk or dress.” she have systematic controls over Hispanics. 8 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Dec. 12, 1988 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Dec. 12,1988 - >

WtT OP THI WORLD

OPINION FOCUS/Advice REISINOER Za" Y .oSLAVIA

Com prom ise HarmfulI Two brothers arguing over shared land

O H .P (T H £ DEAR BRUCE: reimbursed for the cost of to time overbook for the same reasons WW.V/^HOLDHiCi cosmetics Seven years ago my improvements. that airlines do. People make reserva­ needed in brother and I inherited tions and don’t show up, and hotels 1HE/?0'Cei5 a farm froth our parents DEAR BRUCE: We made hotel want to avoid having empty rooms. including approxi­ Smart Money reservations several weeks in ad­ Most establishments that admit to GOING (//V still sold mately 100 acres, a vance to attend a weekend wedding in this will do everything they can to house, a couple of barns M H S poiicy Bruce Williams another state. When we arrived early make your other accommodations as a n d some lovely in the afternoon, we were told that the comfortable as possible, including By Jack Anderson woodland. hotel had overbooked and they were shuttle services to social events and The impasse at Manchester High School and Dale Van Atta At the height of the sorry but there was no room for us. whatever. over what kind of clothing students will be real estate boom here in However, they did make an accom­ Colorado three years Since your primary hotel didn’t permitted to wear within the school building modation in a nearby hotel. That WASHINGTON — Americans ago, we were offered $100,000 in cash D E AR L.D.: You and your brother provide these services, I would write spend $18.5 billion a year for beauty would have been satisfactory except appears to be on the way to resolution now for it. Of course we figured we could are prime examples of the old to the general manager and request a that goes only skin deep, without that the wedding was in the hotel that a student coinniittec has been named to get more, and we weren’t in a hurry, expression, “ bulls make money, where we had made the reservations, refund for the money that you spent in considering the ugly side effects of help in setting the guidelines so we turned the offer down. Today, bears make money, but pigs go to and the weather was miserable. We return for the inconvenience that you vanity. Some of the chemicals used in with the sad state of the real estate slaughter.” That wasn’t meant to had to walk back and forth several suffered. But the effort will not w ork unless the cosmetics and hair products have market, there is no way we can even chastise you, because lots of us are in times. I’m not certain that they are legally students who have staged protests over what been linked to cancer, birth defects, get $100,000. that same unfortunate boat. obligated to reimburse you, but it nervous system disorders and other amounts to a new dress code stop the protests I ’d like to move onto the land, but But your brother’s position is It was too close to take taxis, which seems to me that in the interest of illnesses. PEOPLE and give the faculty and student members a my brother says that anything I do to defensible, since you will be enjoying were hard to find anyway because of good public relations, the hotel should The dangerous ingredients are chance to come up with some kind of improve it — such as putting in a new his half of the property as well as your the weather. Since the hotel was full, adopt this policy. rarely banned. In fact, the Food and kitchen and bath, which would be own. Had you said that you would be indoor parking was restricted to And you might send the manager a Nixon congratulates Giants compromise, or more accurately some kind of Drug Administration has noauthority necessary to make the house livable paying him rent in proportion to his guests, and we were no longer guests. copy of this column along with your clear definition of what is and what is not the to test cosmetics for safety before EAST RUTHERFORD, N. J. (AP) - Former — will be my expense. In other words, ownership, it might be a different The hotel staff was apologetic but complaint. they are marketed. It can only President Richard M. Nixon went to the locker kind of garment that will m(>st easily conceal if and when we sell the property, I story. made no offer to pay for our investigate them aftercomplaintsare room to congratulate the New York Giants a weapon. wouldn’t get any credit for these accommodations except for the $7-a- made. The products you spread on after their 26-12 victory over the Kansas City < E The ban on outer clothing in the classroom improvements. If the land is sold, it seems to me night difference that the second hotel your eyelashes and spray on your hair Chiefs, but didn’t offer any advice. was imposed suddenly by the school This doesn’t seem reasonable to me, that the improvements are in fact part charged. Do we have any recourse? It Bruce Williams, Am erica’s top " I want them to win so I won’t tell them carry no FDA seal of approval. radio talk host. Is heard weeknights on administration when it was discovered that since it might cost me as niuch as and parcel of the property and should really spoiled what should have been a anything,” Nixon said after Sunday’s National This lapse in scrutiny is a disgrace $20,000 in repair and construction be divided — no matter how the festive weekend NBC stations. Write to Williams in in a country where people assume that Football League game. ’’ (Giants Quarter­ one outer garment had been used to hide a costs. As an unbiased outsider, what ownership is structured. L.A., care of the Manchester Herald, P.O. the government protects them from back) Phil Simms and some of the guys were gun. Some of the students made a public do you think? Look at it this way: If you stay there AUSTIN, TEXAS. Box 591, Manchester 06040. Letters of faulty and dangerous consumer over for lunch the other day and he asked for protest against the ban. L.D., five or six years and pay just the general interest will be printed in the advice and I said T m not going to give it to Washington Today products. BOULDER, COLO. taxes, you will have been more than DEARL.A.: Most hotels from time paper. The fact that the ban was imposed suddenly Thousands of people have been you.’ ” and sweepingly may have been a major cause treated in hospital emergency rooms Nixon said the Giants showed flashes of their C of the strong resistance to it for cosmetic-related conditions, ac­ 1986 championship form, but he wasn’t sure of their chances of getting to the Super Bowl this The faculty members and students working cording to congressional investiga­ year. on the problem, if they are permitted to do Mitchell’s Maine repertoire tors. Hospitals reported 47,000 such Public library’s free access cases last year alone. The injuries their work in a calm atmosphere, will were caused by soaps, hair straight- Dr. Gott probably be able to come up with an By Steven Komarow bagels, they’re much lighter.” ways to counter Canadian subsidies eners, lotions, facial masks and other Tyson weighs in at 255 Down the street was "the best salad acceptable compromise. which might put the plant across the products, whose functions are to Peter Gott, M.D. stops short at county line N E W Y O R K bar in Am erica.” The town also had border. improve on the looks Mother Nature It will not satisfy everyone. No m atter how WATERVILLE, Maine - George the best 4th of July parade, and for (A P ) — Actress Mitchell was four or five years old ■ TAKE IT, TO A POINT. A doles out. Robin Givens says specific the code is, it cannot cover every this Mitchell offered a plausible DEAR they should call their local child when he dropped to his hands and constituent in Talmadge, the only In one case, a woman’s hair ignited Mike Tyson has conceivable type of garment students want to explanation. “ It’s the best parade to ABBY: You en­ support enforcement agency. It is knees, crawled unseen beneath the precinct in the state Mitchell lost in when she lit a cigarette. She paid a march in because it’s all downhill, ” he couraged your usually located in the county ballooned to 255 wear. There will be areas of doubt. And the toll collector's window and then November when he won his second high price for the slick look promised said. readers to use attorney’s office. This legal ser­ pounds and doesn’t code cannot ban every type of garment that sprinted to the far end of the full Senate term, blasts him for by a hair-glossing cream — severe ■ REMEMBER THE SHORT­ and support vice is provided free. plan to defend his could hide a weapon when a student is foolish pedestrian bridge, opposing efforts to outlaw all bums and permanent scars. CUTS. “ Turn leftafterDextershoes,” their public li­ Dear Abby Abby, if your readers would heavyweight title "One of the rituals of growing up abortions. An Oregon cosmetology student enough and irresponsible enough to want to he ordered an aide, as they rushed to Symptoms signal braries, say­ like more information, tell them against Britain’s here was to skip across without Mitchell had enough, however, was diagnosed with chronic and Abigail Van Buren have one in school. make an appointment in Ellsworth. ing, "O ur li­ to contact their local child sup­ Frank Bruno des­ paying the toll," said Mitchell, 55, when the man likened him to "pimps, irreversible asthma after she worked The back road reduced the trip, and if braries are port agency. We also provide free pite continuing ne­ But a clearer definition should limit the pointing to the narrow span where prostitutes and witches.” The constit­ for several months around hairspray, Mitchell can find shortcuts through filled with services for women/men who are gotiations for the types of garments that are forbidden and it workers once paid two cents to cross uent, he said, was trying to practice dyes and acrylic fingernail resins. sinus irritations the Senate’s legislative logjam his knowledge and divorced and have been unable to repeatedly post­ should make it possible for students to know the river to jobs in the mill, guilt by association and Mitchell Two wig stylists who worked in a colleagues will make him a hero. joy, and it’s all obtain court-ordered support mo­ poned fight. Mitchell was home in Maine last backed him down, winning kudos San Francisco salon developed chest DEAR DR. GOTT: We are an old couple, 89 and 90. clearly what is and what is not permitted. ■ DON’T GET TOO COCKY. "He there — free for the taking.” cal libraries. nies from their ex-spouse. In an interview in week after being elected by his from the crowd even though most pains and severe neurological prob­ For some time now we both seem to have problems Everyone involved in the problem — doesn’t really have the opportunity to lems, including memory loss. They Abby, it’s not all there "free for ALAN K. POLLEY, COCHISE this week’s People Democratic colleagues to become disagree with him on the issue. with water constantly dripping from our noses and DEAR ABBY: Let your read­ administrators, students and parents — savor the Senate majority leader blame the small, poorly ventilated the taking.” Near my home is a COUNTY ATTORNEY, magazine, Ms. Giv­ majority leader of the U.S. Senate. He (election) too long,” explains brother ■ TAKE IT WITH HUMOR. A an abundance of saliva. Is this yet another ers know that in some states a should back the committee in its efforts. room and hairsprays containing small branch library that my JAN WOODFILL, CHILD ens said Tyson told will lead rituals of lawmaking far Paul, who was joyously trading Bangor constituent suggested a solu­ consequence of old age? divorce can be annulled, thus, methylene chloride. The government children and I visit frequently. SUPPORT COORDINATOR, her in a recent more embroidered than the childhood insults with his younger brother tion to the nation’s foreign debt of reinstating the original mar­ recognizes methylene chloride as a Recently. I needed more in-depth BISBEE, ARIZ. late-night phone challenge of the bridge. across their sister’s kitchen table. biblical proportions: have all nations D EAR READER: Watery nasal discharge is riage! There are some advantage cancer-causing agent, yet it is still information than was available in call that "h e was up But back home, Mitchell showed "You know what Paul would say wipe the slate clean and start over usually a sign of nose and sinus irritation. When air, to having a divorce annulled, Robin Givens found in some hairsprays. our small library, so I went to the DEAR ABBY: My husbnad to 255 pounds. He himself as a homespun fellow who again. "W ell, it has the advantage of containing particles of smoke or dust or pollen, is especially where children are about the deficit? ’Let’s spend it,’ ” the Cosmetologists appear to be more main library downtown to re­ suggested I write to Dear Abby doesn’t forget the lessons of his life. senator says. drawn into the nose, the irritating substances cause said, T m not going to fight anymore. I ’m going being a dramatic proposal,” Mitchell at risk than the consumer because search further. There I was told involved. about this. Our newlywed son and And in a series of meetings around the said, drawing a chuckle from the the nasal membranes to react. The most common Couples wanting to annul a to spend all my money, all my time, all my ■ TAKE SOME BLAME, especially they are constantly exposed to chemi­ that before I could check out daugher-in-law live only a few state, he demonstrated a political when it’s yours for the taking. When a others at the town meeting but not at reaction, as we’ve all experienced, is a flood of divorce should consult with an energy fighting you.’ I told him that he has no cals. "A lot of these people have to materials from the library, I miles from us, but they don’t repertoire he's destined to employ in the expense of the woman making the watery mucus. I suppose this is nature’s way of attorney in the state where the fight with me.” citizen at a town meeting refers to the leave the business because they Just must pay $15 for a library card come over very often. the thicket inside the Capitol. federal deficit as "Reagan Republi­ proposal. trying to wash away the offending pollutant. divorce was granted to find out if Ms. Givens and Tyson have sued each other can’t deal with the products.” AFL- that was valid for one year! The problem is that when they ■ DISAGREE BUT DON’T In the Senate, Mitchell will have 99 Therefore, copious nasal discharge is often a this procedure is available to for divorce. The actress also has filed a $125 can,” the eight-year senator concedes CIO safety expert Debbie Berkowitz As a teacher, I have often do, my daughter-in-law spends ARGUE. "The fact is that issues come constituents, 54 other Democrats and consequence of inhalational allergies, such as hay them as it is in Kentucky. million libel suit against Tyson after heaccused that “ in fairness, I think we're part of told our associate Scott Sleek. assigned projects requiring stu­ the entire time reading. (She and go, and on any public policy there the problem too.” 45 Republicans. And they mostly have fever, or exposure to environmental pollution, such RUSSELL L. CROWLEY her and her mother, Ruth Roper, of trying to Frequently, the workers are ignor­ dents to use the public library, brings magazines along for that are valid arguments on both sides,” bigger egos and less self-sufficiency as smoke and smog. An allergist could help you KENTUCKY LAWYER ■ ENJOY YOUR JOB. Mitchell in ant of the dangers. Federal law thinking I was doing them a purpose, and seldom speaks to steal his money and called them "the slime of he tells an audience in the Lawrence Presque Isle receives three packages than the good people of Maine. identify the cause of your nasal problem. requires labeling on cosmetics that favor, not only in requiring them us.) the slime” in a newspaper interview. High School gymnasium. of imported vegetables from potato He’ll need all the skills he uses at his Excessive saliva, on the other hand, frequently are sold retail, but wholesale products to learn to use the library, but DEAR LAWYER; Annulling a I have asked my son about it, ■ KEEP BRAGGING IN ITS farmers who are considering using town meetings, and possibly a few he results from foreign material in the mouth. The shipped to salons do not have to carry hoping to introduce them to the divorce? That was news to me. and he said, "Sometimes she’s PLACE, a place like your home state. doesn’t sho^v his constituents. most common source of this material is dentures Family thinks she’s ‘hot’ Japanese or European vacuum­ a list of contents. wealth of materials available Thanks for some valuable moody.” Abby, this happens This is a constant in Mitchell's banter, processing methods of preservation. Such as sneaking past the toll booth, and bridgework that stimulate the salivary glands Even a product that is harmless by there. I never dreamed of the information. every time she comes over here. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - The family of even when it approaches the ridicu­ " I get paid for this,” exults if that’s what’s needed to get to the to over-produce. If you have dentures ask your nature can be dangerous when it isn’t financial burden I might be Are we being oversensitive to Birmingham-born actress Courteney Cox lous. "Those are the best bagels in Mitchell, fascinated by the products other side. dentist about this. preserved adequately. putting on them! Fifteen dollars D EAR ABBY: This letter con­ resent it? Or should ths girl have keeps telling her she’s hot, but the star of America right there," he said, pass­ and the possibilities of using the new For example, mascara may be safe may not seem like much, but to cerns "A n gry Parents,” who been taught better manners? I NBC-TV’s "Fam ily Ties” says she’sjusthappy ing a bakery in Bangor. He went on to system to make more U.S. food Steven Komarow has covered Con­ DEAR DR. GOTT: I sent $1 for one of your health "My brother goes back to the days when the when purchased, but the preserva­ single parents or poor people $15 were upset because the welfare think she’s inexcusably rude. to be working steadily. explain to a skeptical reporter that available to developing countries that gress for The Associated Press since reports. As yet, I have received no health report, only records they had were VINYL. " tives in it don’t always keep it from could be one week’s grocery department named their son as NO TOWN, PLEASE During the past year, the 24-year-old actress "the reason is they’re not really lack refrigeration. His task; to find 1985. although my check cleared the bank two months money. I was appalled to learn the father of a young girl’s child. being tainted in normal use, accord­ ago: also, on another occasion, I received a health has begun her second season as Michael J. that not all tax-supported public 1. You were correct to say that DEAR NO TOWN: Your ing to Dr. Heinz Eiermann, an FDA report different from the one I requested. Are you Fox’s love interest on "Family Ties,” libraries were free to everyone. the welfare department did not daughter-in-law may not be rude chemist. He said vision can be having a problem or something? co-starred in the movie "Cocoon: The Return,” Open Forum damaged if a dirty mascara wand I am going to write to Gov. name the boy as the father — the at all — she could be very shy and and appears tonight in the NBC movie “ I ’ll Be Campbell about this. girl did. insecure. Instead of judging her, scrapes the surface of the eye. DEAR READER: I apologize to readers who have Home For Christmas,” which also stars Hal A SOUTH CAROLINA 2. In many states, a welfare try reaching out to include her so The face and hair are not the only experienced a delay in receiving their health Holbrook and Eva Marie Saint. TAXPAYER,TEACHER agency is entitled to reimburse­ that she will feel more comforta­ right was taken away? primping places at risk. Severe reports. There are several reasons why this can " I ’m very pleased with the way things have gun at another student, although this AND SINGLE PARENT ment for monies paid on behalf of ble and more a part of the family. Murder of child Immediately following the termina­ Rebuild Main St., reactions were reported in the 1970s occur and I have been assured that every effort is been going. This has obviously been my best event has yet to be verified by a teacher. the child, and whoever the A little effort on your part will go tion the terminators left me on the table from fingernail builders and some being made to speed things up. 1 would appreciate year yet,” said Miss Cox. can’t be forgotten Now let me pose a question to you: If DEAR TAXPAYER, woman names can and should be a long way toward opening the and entered another room, explaining eliminate ’bypass’ someone really wanted to bring a gun to were recalled. New nail builders hearing from any reader who does not receive his or came on the market, but no data TEACHER, ETC.: Please don’t subject to legal proceedings and door to better communication. To the Editor; that they had to make sure all the pieces school and was unable to conceal it in a her order within a reasonable time. I take this issue To the Editor: exists to prove they are safe. bother Gov. Campbell. I checked blood testings. Sellecks buy two homes (of the baby) were there jacket, wouldn’t he/she find another way very seriously and will pay personal attention to any with the main library in Colum­ Those parents should be grate­ The Cosmetics, Toiletry and Fra­ reader who continues to have problems. Remember In re.spon.se In Ms KmIi I’^ letter. 1 I called the father later that day to No evidence "bypass” road is needed! to bring it in? To me it seems as though a bia, S.C., and was told that ful that the blood test showed that LOS ANGELES (AP) — Actor Tom Selleck grance Association represents 240 when writing for your health report to order by title. would like to rel.'iti' niy personal inform him that 1 had aborted our baby. There is every reason to believe we can book bag would be an even more logical residents of the county pay their son was not the father, and and his wife, dancer Jillie Mack, have companies and says tho.se companies What t••n-ae•>'( nMd to know about experience He cried I ran info him a couple of weeks have both on-street parking during Main way to conceal a weapon. So what will nothing for a library card, but he will not be liable for 18 years of MX, druot, AIDS, atttino alone with purchased two homes here for a total of more are taking steps to protect customers. thoir poors and paronts Is naw In Abbv's When I was 18 years old. I became later. He was pathetic. He was sifting Street reconstruction and no “ bypass” the next rule be: no bookbags. dufRe non-residents are charged $15 a child support. than $7.5 million and plan to split their time The association has promised a Hou.se updotod, oxpandod booklot, "What pregnant. I was not matiied In fact. I alone at a table with a bottle of booze and road. bags or large pocketbooks? For answers to your medical questions write to year. The cost varies; in Beverly Abby, please inform your read­ Evorv Toon Shauld Know." Sond your between the properties. small business subcommittee that it natno and addross, plus chock or monov was not even going steadj with anyone his head was slung over. He looked at me Tens, maybe hundreds, of miles of I understand the administration’s Dr. Peter M. Gott, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, Ohio Hills, Calif., the charge is $50 a ers that if they have a child bom They paid just over $5 million for a Spanish will launch a safety program, includ­ ardor for S3.50 to: Door Abbv's Toon The father of my itnhoin was a good with eyes filled with disgust and hate. Connecticut roads have been recon­ belief that this is a step in the right 44101. Letters of general Interest will be answered in year for non-residents who are out of wedlock and wish to have Booklot, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, colonial-style ranch house once owned by ing labeling wholesale salon products. friend. I ’m not responsible for his actions and structed one side at a time. So, too, with direction. But realistically, if a person not members of certain recipro- paternity established in order. III. 41054. Postaeo Is Includod. entertainer Dean Martin. The house is on a The industry also has a Cosmetics the column. I remember going to the doctor’s reactions: however, we mutually con­ Main Street. Main Street is wide enough wants to bring a gun to school he is still 60-acre spread in Hidden Valley, a ranch Ingredients Review Board, which office. I was in a fragile state The doctor ceived our child And we did not to permit both one-lane, two-way (north- going to do it whether it is in a jacket or a community in northwest Los Angeles. 9 evaluates the safety of ingredients examined me. and afterward he sent me mutually terminate our child. So what south) traffic and. on-street parking bag. The other house, which cost $2.5 million, is in used. But congressional investigators to his office to wait What seemed like now, Ms. Kuhl? If looks pretty black and during one-side-at-a-time reconstruction So what is this cutting down on? Do Mandeville Canyon in the Santa Monica complain that the board has tested hours were only minttte.s when he finally white to me. and resurfacing. people really feel that banning the Winter is time to find bargain in a house Mountains west of the city. Both homes have only a fraction of the chemicals used came in to see me The doctor said. "You There remains no need to destroy a wearing of hooded sweatshirts will keep corrals. Ms. Kuhl uses the "Scarlet A ” in the in cosmetics. are pregnant: when do you want to hundred off-Main Street parking spaces weapons out of the school? The star of TV ’s old "Magnum, P .I.” and his wrong context. She must not be familiar These weeks, just be­ faster and total loan payments are in the fall of ’87. Over the life of a terminate?” While .saying these words, to build a permanent "bypass” road. No Additionally, some students have been The FDA invited the industry to wife are expecting their first child in February. with the true meaning of the phrase. In fore winter takes hold, reduced. 30-year loan taken in the fall of 1988, he was writing the woixi "te.-minate" in need to spend $5 million for off-Main harrassed by teachers. Girls wearing voluntarily register its product con­ the book, the woman bearing the are superb for getting a ■ Adjustable rate mortgages: Loan you would save more than $8,600 on a red ink in my medical chart How Street "bypass” roads and remote cardigan sweaters and blazers have tents and report consumer com­ "Scarlet A " chose to keep herchild: she bargain in a house — far term generally remains the same, at $75,000 mortgage compared to the appropriate in using red ink. Tell me. parking lots. been asked to remove them. If they do plaints. But less than half of the Critics announce picks chose to go through the temporary better than spring- 30 years. The loan rate and the same loan at the rate that prevailed in 8 Ms. Kuhl, what right was violated here? No convincing evidence has been not comply, they have been told of the companies have taken the FDA up on Sylvia humiliation of wrongful judgment summer which profes­ monthly mortgage payments can October, 1987. Lost in confusion. ! responded to the offered so far to show that Main Street penalties. that offer. LOS ANGELES (A P ) — Tom Hanks and brought on by people like Ms. Kuhl. She I hope the administration of the high sionals consider the change according to predetermined Consumer education in the housing Christine Lahti won for best acting, and "Little doctor’s statement-question. " I don’t cannot be reconstructed and resurfaced Footnote; We are continuing to Porter realized that the ’’Scarlet A ” would school will understand the views of some peak of the housing indexes, usually at intervals of six market has become a major objective Dorrit,” a six-hour film of life in a 10th century know, when is a good lim e’’ ” From one side at a time with one-lane, two-way investigate the potential health ha­ come to mean so much more, and it did. of the students and act upon this matter market for buying and months, 1-year, 3-years or 5-years. of mortgage lenders with a vast there, a termination date was set. (north-south) traffic and on-street zards of cosmetics. If you think you England debtors prison was named best Does the word ‘Able’ come to mind? For selling. This period is an Payments, initially lower than those majority of them going far beyond Jan. 22, 1981.1 walked info the abortion parking. in a reasonable way. picture by the Los Angeles Film Critics those who choose to let their babies live, have developed a health problem excellent time to make for fixed-rate loans, can rise, although any previous moves to educate both clinic at Mount Sinai Hospital The first Let’s reconstruct Main Street, but let’s Association. the "Scarlet A ” will come to mean much from using a cosmetic product, we a good deal. It is super­ usually only to an agreed-upon the home seller and home buyer. A procedure was to take blood for eliminate any off-Main Street "bypass” Jennifer M. Clark would like to hear from you. Please Hanks was named best actor for his more For people like me. who choose to 34 Princeton St„ Manchester ior to the traditional time because same time, profitable to your lender. ceiling. However, adjustables survey of mortgage bankers recently confirmation of my pregnancy 1 fainted, road. write Jack Anderson, P.O. Box 2300, performances as a child transformed into a kill their babies, the "Scarlet A ” will both buyers and sellers are helped by One good long-standing yardstick (ARMS) exist that have no rate or revealed that firms are now offering 30-year-old man in "B ig ” and as a struggling 8 and woke up to smelling salts The Washington, D.C., 20036. never come to mean more because it’s Al Lutz the cooler weather, it is easier to shop, for you to follow; you can afford a payment ceilings. house calls, extended hours, rate medical personnel helped me to the standup comic in "Punchline.” branded in time on our hearts. 9 Stephen St., Manchester Letters to the editor and sellers want to get the burden of house at 2 to Vf% times your gross locks, faster loan processing, incen­ waiting room. Feeling weak and dizzy. I Jack Anderson and his associate. ■ Biweekly mortgages; Mortgages Miss Lahti received best actress honors The Manchester Herald welcomes home ownership off their shoulders. salary. tives such as reduced origination fees, dressed in a hospital gown. 1 almost T will never forget that 1 murdered my Dale Van Atta, are syndicated colum­ that are paid in installments every Saturday night for "Running On Empty,” the original letters to the editor. This is an assist to you whether A major obstacle now would appear pre-approved loans, seven-day-a- fainted again. They actually had to help child. People like Ms. Kuhl have not been nists. story of two 1060s radicals who try to maintain you’re a buyer or seller. There’s no to be the knowledge of the public (you) two weeks, instead of monthly. The week service and credit card fee me into the dressing room, saying. " If there for me. Instead they have been What’s next rule Letters should be brief and to the point. a fam ily while constantly on the run from the about what mortgage to'ask for rather effect is a ” 13th payment” each year waivers. sitting back, casting judgments and They should be typed or neatly handwrit­ denying that the hot days of summer FBI. you need any assistance, don’t hesitate than the ability of lenders to offer you that helps to shorten the loan term to making decisions. Meanwhile, they are at the high school? ten. and. for ease in editing, should be .are an obstacle to both sides. But now Alec Guinness was named best supporting to call.” I walked out of the dressing a mortgage that you can take on. 18 to 20 years and also reduce total Today’s real estate market is a degrading the human race and punishing double-spaced. Letters must be signed there is a wider variety of types of actor for his role as the pretentious father in room feeling weak in the knees and To the Editor; The loans available include: interest payments over the loan term. challenge to both buyer and seller. women physically and emotionally by it. with name, address and daytime tele­ lUanrhrBlrr Hrralft mortgages available — and this "L ittle Dorrit,” a two-part feature based on the needed further assistance. ■ 30-year fixed-rate mortgage; ■ Convertibles; Mortgages that For without informed guidance from How I feel sorry for people like her. I pity phone number (for verification). PoundMl In is s i makes it possible for many more Charles Dickens’ novel about an Impoverished Despite my obvious physical condi­ I am a student who attends Manches­ Loan rate and monthly payment can be converted either from an people and institutions you can trust, the women for having such a low The Herald reserves the right to edit PENNY M SIEFFERT...... Pubitihsr i ndlviduals to buy homes than it would English family. tion, the medical staff still brought me ter High School. On Tuesday the "no remain constant over the loan term. adjustable to a fixed rate, or from a anyone entering the housing market in, put me under anesthetics and self-esteem in their own gender. letters in the interests of brevity, clarity GEORGE T. CHAPPELL...... Editor appear on the surface. Genevieve Bujold was voted best supporting jackets, hats or hooded sweatshirts and taste. If you are entering the home-buying ■ 10-year, 15-year and 20-year fixed rate to a lower fixed rate, runs some major risks. And even with performed the abortion Now. Ms Kuhl. DOUGLAS A. BEVINS.. . . Executive Editor actress for "The Modems” and “Dead rule” was introduced and simultane­ market in this off-off-season, you may fixed-rate mortgages; Loan rates and usually for a fee. guidance, buyers and sellers must be what right was violated here: what Virginia Patrick Address letters to: Open Forum, MARIE P GRADY...... city Editor Ringers.” ously strictly enforced. This rule is the Manchester Herald. P.O. Box 591, w ell get a bargain by qualifying for a monthly payments remain constant While interest rates are rising, they on the alert for threats and scams of human qualities were lacking’ Whose 88 Cook Hill Road, Windsor ALEXANDER GIRELLI — Ateoclete Editor is result of a student allegedly pointing a Manchester 06040. loan beneficial to yourself and, at the over the loan term but equity builds up are still below the levels they reached extraordinary variety. 10 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Dec. 12, 1988 1 fHaiiflirstrr HrralJi LOCAL Section 2. Page 11 SPORTS Monday, Dec. 12,1988 & STA TE Suspicious fire studied A "suspicious” fire at the Cap’N Cork Package store is under investigation by police Giants simplify road to the playoffs and fire officials, said Thomas R. O’Marra. spokesman for the Eighth Utilities District Fire Department. By Tom Canavan The fire started in the basement of the store The Associated Press "One more win and we’ll be In. That’s all that’s at about 12:15 a.m. today, said O’Marra. The store is located at 485 North Main St. EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. - Important." — Gary Reasons The fire apparently started in the store’s One down and one to go for the cellar, said O’Marra. The basement received New York Giants, who have heavy fire, water and smoke damage, he said. simplified their road to the and 24 yards. “ The rushing game a 5-yard touchdown run by The first floor received minor smoke and fire playoffs. is starting to gain yardage and Maurice Carthon with 2:30 to damage, O’Marra said. FIGHTING — Par­ If the Giants beat or tie the New we’re keeping the defenses play. Officials are unsure what caused the fire. ents attend a York Jets next week, they’ll win honest.” “ (Coach Bill) Parcells says it’s O’Marra said. It is being investigated as a the NFC East title, take a week The Giants defense also did its showtime,” said Morris, now 14 “ suspicious” fire, he said. January 1982 public off and return to action in two thing against Kansas City, allow­ yards short of a 1,000 yard ’The Town of Manchester Fire Department hearing at Robert­ weeks for the second round of the ing the Chiefs 258 yai^s total rushing season. "This is the most also assisted in fighting the fire, which took son School on playoffs. A loss to the Jets and the offense on a day when the wind important thing now. Playoff about two hours to bring under control, he said. playoff picture becomes cloudy. chill factor made it feel like one spots are being taken.” school closings in “Onemorewinand we’llbein,” degree above zero. Five times. With one week to go, the Giants Fire truck In accident Manchester. linebacker Gary Reasons said. Kansas City got into scoring cannot afford a letup because Itginald Plnto^Minchmter Harald “ That’s all that’s important.” position but had to settle for Nick more than likely they would not No one was injured Saturday in a large brush The Giants also could win the Lowery field goals four times. get a wildcard playoff berth if fire on West Middle Turnpike and an division title if Philadelphia tied “ We just couldn’t get into the they were involved in a three-way automobile accident involving a responding or lost to Dallas next weekend, end zone,” said Kansas City playoff battle with anyone but fire truck, said Thomas O’Marra. spokesman Schools and they could earn a wildcard quarterback Steve Deberg, who New Orleans. for the Eighth Utilities Fire Department. spot if the Los Angeles Rams lost completed 15 of 35 passes for 174 "W e’ re still in a tough must-win The brush fire started near an empty office From page 1 or tied to the San Francisco 49ers. yards. “ Sometimes you can’t. We situation,” Parcells said. “ The E building at 441 West Middle ’Turnpike, said One factor in the Giants’ favor had chances. We just didn’t cash Jets are going to be tough. They O’Marra. He said the cause of the fire was is that they have won 11 consecu­ them in when we got down there played extremely well yesterday under investigation. School board Chairman Richard W. Dyer said the tive post-Dec. 1 games at Giants and we were down there five against the Colts (a 34-16 w in ).” Flames apparently soared as high as 20 feet predicted increase in students was one reason the Stadium. times.” And the Giants had their and smoke was noticed on Center Street, school board voted in 1984 not to sell or renovate But that’s next week. For now, The difference was the Giants problems against Kansas <^ity. O’Marra said. It took firefighters about 30 Highland Park. the Giants, 10-5, are a game took advantage of every oppor­ which came into the game having minutes to control the fire, he said. “ One of the reasons I wanted to put it (Highland closer to their second NFC East tunity. and they only had four. won three of four. New York had A fire truck responding to the brush fire was Park School) in mothballs was for the situation that title in three years because they Each one ended in a touchdown. only one good offensive posses­ t got all the things a team needs in involved in a accident at the intersection of has come to pass.” said Dyer, “ The administration mm Joe Morris, who rushed for a sion in the first half and didn’t C Middle ’Turnpike and Rroad Street. O’Marra was very receptive to that request ...because no one December — a good running season-high 140 yards agaist the have things turn their way until said. The truck, driven by O’Marra. was had a crystal ball. I’m glad the resource was game, good defense and timely league’s worst running defense, late. involved in an accident with an automobile available.” passing — and defeated the was the key to three of the scores. Lowery kept the Chiefs close driven by Tim Connell of Northfield Street, he Highland Park was the last school to be closed, Kansas City Chiefs 28-12 Sunday. He rushed for 44 yards on 9 with field goals of 31. 51, 46 and 41 said. and the only closed school the Board of Education The victory was the third carries prior to Simms’ 12-yard yards. The 51-yarder was his 17th There were no injuries in the accident. has voted to reopen. The school was closed in June straight for New York and kept TD pass to Bavaro. who had only kick of 50 or more yards in his O’Marra said. 1984 because of declining enrollment. Kansas City, 4-10-1, winless in two touchdown receptions in the career, tying him with former The fire truck received minor damage to its The school board voted in January to reopen the seven road games this season. the first 13 games. Chief Jan Stenerud for most ever left front bumper, while Connell’s automobile school to grades kindergarten through 3. In June, AP photo only N F L team without a victory Morris also gained 29 yards on at that distance in N F L history. was damaged in its right corner panel, he said. the school board furthered the reopening by voting HEAVY LOAD — New York running Giants to a 28-12 victory. The Giants, away from home this year. seven carries to help set up Ottis’ “ We just couldn’t stop their “ We’re playing better now. to reopen the school through grade 5 or grade 6, back Joe Morris is tackled by several 10-5, need either a win or tie against the Anderson’s 2-yard scoring run running,” Chiefs coach Frank Moratorium set for debate depending upon a survey of parents of students who more consistent,” said Phil after Kansas City drew within Gansz said. “ That was the key. may enter grade 6 at the .school. Kansas City Chiefs In their game New York Jets Sunday to gain an NFL Simms who hit 6 of 15 passes for 93 14-12 at the end of the third This was an important game for COVENTRY — A hearing will be held tonight A sixth grade will be formed if at least 18 parents Sunday at Giants Stadium. Morris playoff berth. yards, and rediscovered Mark quarter. He also gained 40 yards them. They are relentless and by the Planning and Zoning Commission to agree to send their children to Highland Park. If not rushed for 140 yards in helping the Bavaro for scoring tosses of 12 on five carries to pave the way for they played like that.” consider a request for a moratorium on enough parents agree to move their children to the development in town until the Master Plan of school for one year, a sixth grade will be offered the Development is updated. following year, school officials have said. The PZC meeting is at 7:30 at the Town Office A decision on the .school’s sixth grade will not be Reginald PInto/Mancheater Herald Patriots still in the chase building. officially made for the next few weeks, school Whale The request comes from a local citizen action officials have said. BENTLEY CLOSING — Fourth-grade graph. Bentley was one of seven town By Howard Ulman successful but scatter-armed ball. group calling itself Citizens Advocating Lincoln School, the first to be closed, was shut The Associated Press quarterback who was 6-3 as a John Stephens then ran twice Sensible Expansion (CASE). It calls for a down in June 1972. The centrally-located school, Bentley School students listen to their schools closed since 1972. starter in the last nine games. for 5 yards to set up the winning moratorium on condominium and apartment built in 1911, now houses a town office complex teacher in this February 1982 photo- FOXBORO, Mass. — It was a “ We were planning to win the kick. Berry had no qualms about makes complexes, subdivisions, zoning regulations called Lincoln Center. risky move. world championship this year.” sending in Staurovsky. who had and planned commercial developments. The Lawrence Associates architects now is With the season on the line. New Berry said. “ I felt like Tony missed a 27-yarder two weeks The town Master Plan of Development was located in what was Buckland School. Buckland. England Coach Raymond Berry would be our best chance. I knew earlier on the last play of a 24-21 last revised in 1978 and is currently being built more than .'55 years ago, was the second schoo’ put his team ’s fate in the healed it was a gamble but I knew it was loss at Indianapolis. reviewed for updating. to be closed. It last functioned as a school in June amends 1975. hand of a quarterback who had the best thing to do.” “ We ran the ball on second been on the sidelines fora season Perkins felt the same when the down. That was the gamble.” South School, now home of the Lutz Childrens’ n and a half Bucs, 4-11, won the overtime coin Berry said. “ We wanted togettbe Dump law gets review Museum, closed down in June 1976 for elementary HARTFORD (AP) - A week It paid oVf because a riskv move toss and he chose to kick off. He ball on the (left) hashmark. We school classes, and in June 1981 for the Head Start ago a four-game homestand did COVENTRY — A public hearing will be held by Tampa Bay Coach Ray wanted to make the Patriots plow were risking a fumble or a " program. The school was built in 1911. \ r ^ I f not get off to a great start, but the tonight at 8 at Capt. Nathan Hale School on a Perkins failed. into a strong wind that had penalty.” Manchester Green School closed in June 1978 and Hartford Whalers made amends town landfill ordinance that would stiffen rules Tony Eason’s passing powered troubled both teams all day. Facing a wind whipping from is now the home of the Senior Citizens’ Center. The over the final three games. for use of the facility and increase fees. both Patriot scoring drives and ” I would have made the same left to right and another pressur­ 67-year-old former school replaced a wooden "Each gam e we seemOd to play Town Manager John Elsesser has said the Jason Staurovsky redeemed him­ decision 10 out of 10 times.” he ized moment. Staurovsky gave schoolhouse built during the Civil War. better and better,” said Whaler changes are a necessity to preserve and self with i:i 27-yard field goal 3:08 said. the Patriots their sixth win in Bentley School, now owned by the town, is forward Kevin Dineen. “ If we can possibly extend the life of the landfill, which is into overtim e as New England “ Usually, you think in overtime seven games. undergoing tenant changes now because of the get to .500 and play with confi­ on Route 31 in South Coventry. nipped the Buccaneers 10-7 you try to get the ball first.” New “ It wasn’t like the other field reopening of Highland Park School. The school dence and bump ourselves up The new ordinance will increase control by Sunday. England safety Jim Bowman goal I missed where I had two closed in 1982, and housed such programs as the over that, then we’ll challenge in the town over access to the dump and the A loss o r a tie would have left said. “ Seems like a lot of times whole minutes to think about it” Manchester Workshop and a day care center. The our division.” amount and type of trash that will be accepted. the Patriots, 9-6, with an ex­ whoever gets the ball (first) ends during a timeout, he said. “ I town recreation department will move into the f I The Whalers. 13-14-1, ran their It also includes a fee payment schedule for trem ely nlim playoff shot. up winning.” always had faith in myself.” season-high winning streak to different types of vehicles and use. building soon, since it must move from Highland Park School. Now they can get in by beating But Bucs’ quarterback Vinny “ We were a little stunned” three games with a 4-1 decision Denver next Saturday if Cleve­ after their sixth loss by six points Also, the workshop’s Second Hand Rose thrift Testaverde said, “ It was a smart over league-leading Calgary Sat­ land losf.'is tonight at Miami or or less, Bucs’ free safety Harry Santa Is dog’s best friend shop will move from the west wing of the building to decision because nobody was urday night. next Sunday against Houston. If moving the ball.” Hamilton said. “ We thought the the main office area, so Highland Park’s day The triumph over the Flames the Patriots lose to Denver, the Eason made it look dumb. game was ours.” WALLINGFORD (AP) — Don’t blame Paul treatment program can also move to the former followed a third-period 5-4 come­ Kempe if his costume looks a bit tattered after school. only w ay they can reach the On the first four plays after New England. 1-10 in overtime back over the New York Rangers, playoffs is if Cleveland loses games and the only N FL team a day playing Old Saint Nick. It’s just that a lot Though Bennet Junior High School still stands, its Sammy Martin’s 34-yard kickoff a 9-0 blowout of Buffalo and twice and Indianapolis drops its that hadn’t won one. led 7-0 on AP photo of scratching and nibbling takes its toll. main building was closed in June 1979. The building, return put the ball at the New erased the woes of last weekend’s remaining game at Buffalo. England 35-yard line. Eason Robert Perrym an’s 6-yard run Dogs, not toddlers, spend their day on this across Main Street from the current junior high YES! — New England Patriot placek(cker Jason 4-2 loss to Minnesota, a game Santa’s lap — all for a good cause. The normally conservative 7:24 into the third quarter. school, now is an apartment complex for the elderly. threw a 21-yard completion to Staurovsky (4) cheers as he runs off the field with Robert where the Whalers allowed three Berry started Eason, who had Irving Fryar, a 4-yarder to Russ Tampa Bay tied the game with For a $4 donation, people can bring their dogs From 1945 to 1971, during an upturn in the baby Perryman, left, and Jeff Feagles after his 27-yard field short-handed goals. to the. Wallingford dog pound and have their { Patrick Flynn/Mancheater Herald missed the last 22 games with Francis, an incompletion, and a 2:09 left in the fourth quarter on boom. Bowers. Buckley. Keeney Street, Martin, “ For us to win like we did pets’ picture taken with “ Santa Paws.” On shoulder, arm and hand prob­ 26-yarder on which Fryar alertly Testaverde’s 15-yard pass to goal gave the Patriots a 10-7 overtime win over Tampa Verplanck and Waddell schools were built. Kennedy against the Rangers and then lems, instead of Doug Flutie. the came back for an underthrown Mark Carrier. Bay on Sunday at Sullivan Stadium. Sunday, more than 100 people brought their said. Also. Manchester High School and Illing UNDER CONSTRUCTION — A ba­ for whom the school is named, hangs beating Calgary, it’s good be­ pets by for a sitting with Santa. Junior High School were built during that period, he throom is closed for repairs at Bentiey next to the bathroom. cause we played solid games.” said. School. A portrait of Thomas Bentley, said Dineen, whose 15th goal sparked the effort. “ We have to NFL playoff picture remains big jigsaw puzzle play a tight, defensive game. We made Calgary play our style and Bv Dave Goldberg position we wanted to be — within still alive after Sunday. clinch at least a wild-card berth Eagles. that won it for us.” Earthquake Weather The Ai'tsoclafed Press one game of the Bears — then we Four teams are in — Chicago. with a victory. Here’s how it looks, division-by­ The Flames, 21-5-4, had their gave it back,” quarterback Wade Buffalo and Cincinnati, all of More than four hours after the division: From page 1 13-game unbeaten streak end and From page 1 Suddenly, with a week to go in Wilson of the Vikings said Sunday whom had previously clinched 49ers beat the Saints, however, AFC Eaat managed just 18 shots. Hartford’s the N F L season, the team that after Minnesota lost to Green Bay playoff spots, and San Francisco, there were still questions about special teams — negating all six The Bills, 12-3, who clinched the most i:>veryone has been calling 18-6. which beat New Orleans 30-17 whether the 49ers had qua lified or people aboard were killed. hundred residents had left. Borders, an international relief buses which are 23 years old, division title three weeks ago, Calgary power plays and going from residents with stalled cars morning. the be st in the league for the past That allowed Chicago, which Sunday. But only the Bills in the whether they might lose a three- Local reporters said the the Without electricity or water. organization, said in Amsterdam 2-for-9 with the man-advantage — Booker said. or cars that wouldn’t start. A man who answered the phone barely got by Detroit, 4-11, to regained the home-field advan­ pilot mistook a well-lit highway Red Cross rescuers worked few weeks may not even make the AFC East and the Bears in the way tie for two wild-card spots proved decisive. that Health Minister Yevgeny I. Harold Collins, owner of Post Bob McConell, a mechanic at at Gerich’s Mobil Station on tage by beating the Raiders 37-21 9 for a runway. playoffs because it can’t beat the clinch the NFC Central and made NFC Central have clinched div­ with Philadelphia and Minnesota “ Hartford has been working around the clock by the eerie light Chazov told workers the quake Road Stages, a commuter and Anderson Brothers Service at 770 while Cincinnati was losing to Tolland Turnpike said there was worst team. next Monday night’s showdown in ision titles. on the basis of net points within hard and we know just how hard The earthquake rescue effort, of campfires. On Sunday, with the had claimed 50,000 to 60,000 lives. coach bus service based in South Main St., said the garage had Houston. not an unusual amount of calls, To fiut it precisely, how can the Minnesota anticlimactic — ex­ The wild-card possibilities, the division, the fifth tiebreaker they are working.” said Calgary drawing workers and supplies aid of search dogs, they pulled out The previous government esti­ Windsor, said problems were received more than 25 calls early New England, 9-6, can gain a however. Minnesota Vikings get to the cept for the possiblity that a loss particularly in the NFC, are so down the list. Coach Terry Crisp. “ We had a from about 40 nations, has been of the rubble a man in his 30s who mate was 40,000 to 45,000. minor. this morning due to the cold, wild-card berth if it beats Denver Connecticut Light & Power Co. Super Bowl when they’ve ac­ could knock the Vikings out of complicated that nothing less The answer, from the league good run. W e’ll just have to start hampered by shortages of equip­ had broken bones in his legs but The Soviet Embassy in Wa­ “ This wasn’t bad,” Collins which he noted was probably next week while Cleveland. 9-5, reported weather-related power counted for two of the three even a wild-card berth. than the most sophisticated com­ office — no, because ... another one.” ment and haphazard organiza­ did not appear seriously injured. shington said about 500,000 were said. “ I hope it’sall we get. We’ve more than usual. loses tonight in Miami or at home tion, some officials said. outages Sunday affecting about victories posted this season by the Other than that, the N F L puter is needed to break them In fact, the NFC is so compli­ The Whalers, who are 6-2 since Gorbachev and international left homeless and 6,000 people got to get by January yet.” A worker at Gil’s Auto Service to Houston next week. 3,000 customers in West Hartford, Green Bay Packers? Particu­ playoff picture is as usual with down. cated that it could best be Nov. 23, have improved their play Rubble was still piled high in rescue workers warned of the were hospitalized. It said 1,500 Similarly, some area garages in Bolton said he had received a Indianapolis, 8-7, is out if Rocky Hill. Bloomfield and Wind­ larly in a year when more than one week to go — a combination of In fact, both the league and San explained this way: if the season by playing better defense — several cities, including Lenina- danger of epidemics breaking people had been rescued. were experiencing a flood of calls few more calls than usual this Cleveland wins once or it loses at 8 sor. This morning, about 100 “ ifs, “ ands,” “ ors” and “ buts” Francisco 49ers had announced kan, a city of 250,000 people near out. But one relief official from half the 28 teams in the N F L were over now, the five NFC allowing just 18 goals in their customers were without power in that finally will complete the home to Buffalo next week. the quake’s epicenter in northw­ the United Nations, Sverre Kilde, remain alive after IS weeks? prior to Sunday’s game with New playoff teams would be the recent run. Center Ron Francis, est Armenia, and Spitak, which Farmington as a result of the “ W e got ourselves into the 10-team playoff field from the 15 Orleans that San Francisco would Giants. Bears, 49ers, Vikings and See NFL, page 13 who had a goal and two assists in told The Associated Press the cold. was virtually wiped out. the win over Calgary, said danger was substantially re­ Remap According to Irvin Booker, a Some aid that proved useless. A duced by sub-freezing tempera­ Hartford’s revival can be attrib­ crane sat idle besides the ruins in spokesman for CL&P, primary uted to "reacting.” tures in most of the region, which From page 1 cables were damaged during Leninakan, Armenia’s second- would inhibit the growth of Huskies get some answers against Virginia In games earlier in the season, largest city. Workers said it was lighting storms, and when “ we were thinking rather than disease-carrying organisms. temperatures drop, the cables too small. CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. took the court against the Cavali­ "In the first half. I thought we son jumper with 13:16 left. Robinson scored with 47 seconds reacting,” said Francis. “ We Hundreds of bonfires fueled by for the realities of the future,” weeks ago. would call parents the morning of snap, which is believed to be the 8 George Reed, a spokesman for (A P ) — Connecticut coach Jim ers, 5-1. did a pretty good job on Robin­ Morgan and John Crotty, the left to give the Huskies a 64-61 were giving up easy goals and if cardboard, trash or debris pro­ according to a council letter. More than 20 students were a student’s unexplained absence. cause of the latest outages. the Geneva-based Red Cross, Calhoun had some questions “Today, we committed our­ son,” Virginia coach Terry Hol­ Cavaliers’ starting guards, were lead. Tate George and Robinson you are saying to yourself ‘Should vided the only heat for people who Also on the board’s agenda will suspended last week for violating Committee members have said A National Weather Service said the only people still alive in about his team going into Satur­ selves to playing 40 minutes of land said. Calhoun agreed, saying a combined 4-of-21 from the field. each hit a pair of free throws in I go or should I stay,’ , in this had lived on the streets since the be a report by Manchester High the rule. No decision has been the system would reduce truancy spokesman said the bitter cold, the wreckage would be those quake. day’s game against Virginia. hard defense and it turned some the Huskies adjusted their of­ “ We put a lot of pressure on the the final 26 seconds to account for league, you’re too late. School Principal Jacob Ludes III made on whether to expel the rates and help in establishing a caused by an arctic high-pressure fortunate enough to have found Now, he has the answers. things up for us at the end of the fense during halftime. ball,” Calhoun said. “ I don’t think the final margin. “ You can’t stand still. Youhave Gorbachev wound up a two-day on a new school rule which student who allegedly brought the child’s safe arrival to school. system from Canada, would some water and a supply of fresh CIliff Robinson scored 31 points gam e,” Calhoun said. "In the second half, we set Crotty or Morgan did anything all UConn resumes play Tuesday to react and we have been,” said visit to the disaster area Sunday prohibits the wearing of some gun to school. Ludes said. continue one more day. air. and called the earthquake, which A board committee has recom­ and the 18th-ranked Huskies Robinson hit 12 of 18 field goal another screen down low and Cliff day without pressure.” night against intrastate rival Francis. “As a team, that’s outerwear in school, said Ludes. After a busy week, Ludes said By tomorrow, daytime temper­ He quoted reports that just 150 mended against implementing scored the last nine points of the attempts, seven of nine free popped out to the foul line and got Virginia rallied to tie the game Fairfield University at the Field helped our confidence level. measured 6.9 on the Richter The board will not take action on today that the school was back to atures should climb into the people survived in the town of the system, saying it felt there gam e to beat the Cavaliers 68-61. throws and grabbed six rebounds. the open shot,” Calhoun said. at 55 on a pair of free throws by House in Storrs before a 10-day Winning doesn’t hurt either.” scale, “ a grave disaster, simply a the item, he said. normal operations. mid-teens to 20s, and Wednesday, Spitak, where about 25,000 had tragedy.” was no need for it. “ We had some questions about Phil Gamble added 15 points for Virginia led 35-32 at halftime, freshman Bryant Stith, who fin­ break that doesn’t see the Hus­ Scott Young and Sylvain ’Tur- About 100 students protested In other business, the Board of seasonal temperatures will re lived. Other reports said only 10 ” It is simply difficult to bear ourselves after the Purdue the Huskies, including a key but the Cavaliers made only two ished with 17 points. Stith fol­ geon also scored against Calgary. against the rule, which forbids Education tonight will consider a The truancy rate at theelemen- turn with a slight chance of snow. kies play again until Friday. Dec. percent of the city’s residents this in human terms. It is gam e,” Calhoun said, referring 3-point basket late in the game. of their first 15 shots from the lowed up a missed shot to give 23, when they host Pepperdine at Hartford has a two-game road the wearing of jackets, hats and parents’ committee’s recommen­ tary school level is about 1 The forecast called for a sunny survived. unbearable,” Gorbachev told So­ to an 88-73 loss on Thursday. "W e He was 6-for-8 from the field and field in the second half. Connecti­ Virginia a 61-59 lead with 2:30 left the Hartford Civic Center. trip to Chicago and St. Louis other bulky clothing in school. dation to begin a call-back system percent, according to Robert day today with temperatures onl y An Associated Press reporter viet television. were 3-1 at that point, but I don’t 3-for-5 from 3-point range. "H e cut took advantage of Virginia’s but the Cavaliers did not score Wednesday before returning The rule was started after school in town elementary schools. Digan. head of the Youth Services expected to reach the low teens The Cavaliers hit only 19 of 54 visiting Spitak found a nearly think we were playing hard.” cold shooting and opened up a again. home on Saturday to host defend­ The estimated death toll in­ officials learned a student Deakin said. The system would be Bureau, which monitors today, followed by another biting can’t make them until it counts,” shots from the field for a deserted wasteland. All but a few That changed when the Huskies five-point lead 44-39 on a Robin­ Gamble hit a 3-pointer and creased. Doctors Without brought a gun into school four manned by paid staff, which attendance. cold evening. Calhoun said. season-low 35 percent. ing champion Edmonton. It - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Dec. 12, 1988 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Dee. 12. 1988 — 13 MHS hockey starts well; SPORTS Blackhawks break slide rallies to topple Windsor IN BRIEF NHL Roundup By Paul Ofrid same old Indians despite the new between victory and defeat. Special to the Herald Chicago Blackhawk-like home “ I couldn’t have been prouder Gale wjhs golf event uniforms. Tom Martin and John of them if they were m y own By Ken Rappoport BOLTON — There’s nothing Borgeson beat Indian goaltender children,” Manchester assistant AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) — Australian The Associated Press quite like a victory on opening Glen MacLachlan with wrist coach Clay Famo, who works Terry Gale shot a 5-under-par 65 Sunday and won night at home. shots in-cose, but the senior mainly with the defense, said. the $150,000 New Zealand Open golf tournament While Steve Larmer continued If you are a Manchester High stiffened and Cutout Windsor the Carlson broke the ice for with a 271. his streak, the Chicago Black- hockey fan, there is nothing like rest of the way. Manchester 1:51 into the second The 42-year-old Gale finished four strokes hawks ended theirs. any victory at any time. The " I think he (MacLachlan) period wdien he poked home a ahead of American Hale Irwin and Australian’s “ After six and a-half years, I Indians, who won all of one game played a fantastic game," Famo Dave Ciolkosz reboimd. Jason Jeff Woodland and Ossie Moore, who tied for got to set a club mark. But from last year, won their second said. MacLachlan had an assist Pellegatto knotted the gam e 1:2I second at 275. where I sit, the two points are a lot consecutive opener Saturday on Grote’s game-winning goal. into the third period when he Irwin and Moore had final-round 68s and more important.” Larmer said night with a 4-2 win over Windsor "He came up with the big saves stripped a Windsor defenseman Woodland had a 67. after the Blackhawks ended a High at the Bolton Ice Palace. when we needed them. He played of the puck at center ice and “ I was nice and relaxed out there today.” said nine-game losing streak with a 5-2 Manchester spotted Windsor a solid down the stretch.” scored on a breakaway worthy of Gale. victory over the St. Louis Blues 2-0 first-period lead but pumped With 1:57 left, Grote was called any high school highlight film. Gale’s victory, his first since the Malaysian Sunday night. F home four unanswered goals and for a major cross-checking pe­ "This Is the first year we’ve Open last year, came after his worst year on the The victory put a halt to the killeda Windsorpowerplayinthe nalty in which Windsor’s Dan skated three lines,” Eric Famo circuit. second-longest losing streak in final two minutes. The game- McKay was taken to Manchester said after his team clearly wore AP photo the NHL this season. The New winnerwasa 90-footdumpshotby Memorial Hospital by ambu­ down its opptment, which skated York Islanders are currently Jeff Grote from center ice at 5: SO lance. The Indian defense was only two. “ I think that pa id off for Soccer violence flares CHAMPS — American golfer Mark working on a 10-game slide. of the third period. under heavy pressure, particu­ us in the second period when the Larmer. meanwhile, played in THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) — A soccer McCumber embraces playing partner “We had a number of good larly MacLachlan, who made six pressure was on.” his 510th consecutive game for game was halted Sunday after three people were Ben Crenshaw after they won the World chances,” Windsor Coach Jay of his 27 saves in the final two Manchester is back in action the Blackhawks to break the club injured in a light explosion and a subsequent Johnston said. “ We just couldn’t minutes. Wednesday at 8 p.m. when it Cup Qolf championship with a score of record of John Marks. bomb scare at a soccer stadium, police said. put them away.” Senior Todd Carlson put Wind­ engages Rockville High at the 18 under par at the Royal Melbourne In other NHL games, it was One fan was hospitalized with a thigh injury in “I’ve been on Jay’s side,” sor out of its misery with his Bolton Ice Palace. Golf Course Sunday. Washington 6. Buffalo 4. and the incident, which occurred minutes before the 2 Manchester head coach Eric second goal of the evening, an Manchester 0 1 3—4 Vancouver 8, Winnipeg 6. p.m. kickoff of the First Division game between \ Fam o said as he evened his empty-netter with five seconds Windsor 2 0 0-2 The Blackhawks got power- E opening-day record at 2-2. "Last left. fcerlns: FC Den Haag and RBC from the southern play goals from Dirk'Grahamand Rrst period: W- Tom Martin (Steve Netherlands, according to police spokesman Tomba wins ski race year and the year before where "The defense played great in FOrmonek, Jim Costellanl) 4:53, W- Rick Vaive and Duane Suiter’s Hanjo van den Berge. AP photo we played real well and a fluke front of me,” MacLachlan said. Jo h n Boreeson (O o r y S to n h o p ^ 10:19. MADONNA DI CAMPIGLIO. Italy (AP) - breakaway score in a 1:33 span of Second period: M- Todd Carlson He added that the explosion, which was thing (like Grote’s goal would "I didn’t face too many (Dove Ciolkosz) 1:51. Alberto Tomba of Italy returned to the site of his the second period en route to their beiieved to be caused by a firecracker bomb, SHOT WIDE — Chicago goalie Darren Pang watches a cost us a game).” rebounds.” Third period: Ml- Jason Pelleootto first ski race on Sunday and won the first race of streak-breaking win. (p p ) (unassisted) 1:21, M - Je ff Grote caused light cuts and bruises with two shot by the Blues’ Berle Federko sail wide of the goal in Windsor came out flying, out- The defense in front of M acL­ (pp) (Glen Mocl.achlon) 5:30, M- his World Cup season. Winless since a 3-2 triumph bystanders standing in line to be admitted to the the first period of their game Sunday night. The shooting (12-6) and outscoring achlan of Grote, Jason Oatway, Corlson (e n ) (Josoin O o tw o v) 14:55. Tomba. the double Olympic gold medalist, over Buffalo on Nov. 16. the Shots: W - 29, M - 7 7 . Zuiderpark Stadium. It is considered one of the Biackhawks won, 5-2. Manchester in the opening 15 Chip Addabbo, Kevin Hurley and Soves: M- MacLachlan 27, W- Chip clocked the two fastest trips down the steep Blackhawks were sparked by minutes and it looked like the Scott Winot was the difference Sodowskv 23. best-guarded stadiums in the Netherlands. cour.se for a winning time of I minute, 41 19 defen.seman Doug Wil.son. who No arrests had been made on Sunday night. .seconds. assisted on Graham and Vaive’s added an assist and Grant lj»d five power-play opportunities. Van den Berge said. Luxembourg’s Marc Girardelli was second. goals and al.so on Denis Savard’s yard tallied his first two scores of Canucks 8, Jalt 6; Rich Sutter 0.91 behind, followed by Austrian Michael first of two .scores, also coming in AP photo the year for the Capitals scored twice in the third period to Bolton giris nip East Granby Levl-Burns team triumphs Tritscher. the .second period. The Capitals, normally a tough- complete a Vancouver comeback GOING O U T IN STYLE — Kareem pre-game ceremonies marking his Pirmin Zurbriggen of Switzerland retained his Savard also contributed an checking. low-scoring team, as the Canucks snapped a four- Abdul-Jabbar reacts to a retirement farewell NBA appearance Sunday night WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. (AP) - Wayne World Cup lead despite failing to pick up any assist to improve his club scoring whipped the Sabres with some game losing streak. The Canucks BOL’TON — Scoreless in the also we got the ball into Maura Levi sank a 38-foot birdie putt on the first piayoff points for the .second consecutive race. lead to 49 points. wide-open play that produced five trailed 6-4 before scoring four present, a Harley-Davidson motorcycle, in Milwaukee where he began his first stanza, Bolton High wouldn’t (Danehy). She got 10 of her 14 hoie Sunday as Levi and (Jeorge Burns rallied to Blackhawks goalie Darren goals in the first two periods. goals in the last eight minutes. from the Milwaukee Bucks during illustrious career. be deterred as it rallied fora 30-29 H.S. Roandap points in the fourth quarter.” beat defending champions Mike Huibert and Bob Pang, the starting netmincier in "We’re playing pretty well Rookie Trevor Linden started victory over East Granby High Danehy also cam e down with 15 McEnroe beats Lendi Tway for the $600,000 PGA (lirysier team five of the Chicago losses, lost his now." .said Washington coach the comeback with a power-play Saturday afternoon in non­ rebounds while Corine Cagia- foul line. championship. INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) - John McEnroe .shutout in the .second period when Bryan Murray. “ Our style is goal at 12:24. Just 22 seconds conference girls’ basketball nello, who had 4 of her 6 points in •OLTON (M) — Wtndy Ntll 4 0-2 (, Starting the final round seven strokes off the defeated second-ranked Ivan Lendl 7-5, 6-2 Tony McKegney banged in a starting to pay dividends” later, Sutter .scored his fir.st goal action. Am y Steudt 21-05, KtrrlM cKt9ean2l-4 the fourth period, added 8 lead, Levi and Burns shot a 13-under-par Sunday in the finals of the $300,000 Michelin five-footer. McKegney got his In the ia.st 14 games, the to tie the .score at 6-6. Sutter then Homecoming for Jabbar 5, Donltllo Curylo 4(^29, Down BodordO rebounds. Wendy Neil’s rebound bucket of 04) ^ Nancy Bottino 0 0-2 0, Mourten 31-28—59 over the 7,085-yard Cypress course at Challenge tennis exhibition at the Forum second goal and 10th of the season Capitals’ grind-it-out style has scored the game-winner at 15:27 Dimmock was pleased with a missed free throw with 30 Orlttln 11-63, TtrM O McMohon 004)0, the Palm Beach Polo and Country Club. McEnroe, who needed just one hour, seven in the final period. resulted in nine wins and two ties on a pass from Steve Bozek and By John Solomon and Patrick Ewing, their teams him mature from his “ shielded Alison K lllertn 00 4)0 . T o tlo t 13 3-24 30. what he saw in the Patriots’ first seconds left evened the Bulldogs’ ■A8T ORANBV (29) — B«cky B«ek- They finished the four-day event 63-67-63-59— minutes for the victory, pocketed $100,000 I>endl Capitals 6, Sabres 4: Mike On Sunday night, it netted .30 shots Stan Smyl added an empty-netter The Associated Press are doing well and they deserve existence” as he emerged from game action. They won their record at 1-1. Freshman Kerrie m onn 10-2 2, M Ictw Ils Pou drier 2 0-2 4, 2,'52 , 36 under par and won the $100,000 first prize. took home $60,000. Gartner scored two goals and and held the Sabres scoreless in in the last minute. some of the credit.” added the UCLA as a 22-year-old superstar. McKeegan converted the first Oobbit M evlo32^l, Koty McCullough 3 opener by forfeit over Rocky Hill. M ILW AUKEE - When Ka­ 0416, Angslo Y o rk 01-21, t c r s io Koltus 3 While three-day challengers like Jim No. 30 Michael Chang defeated third-ranked NBA’s all-time leading scorer. “ But there were a lot of charity toss to make it 29-28 “ I saw a lot of good things. Our reem Abdul-Jabbar left Milwau­ 0-2 6, W ondy H o lttr 10412. To ta ls 13 3-12 Rutledge-Dave Smith and Bobby Clampton-Bill’ Andre Agas.si 6-3, 6-3 to take third place and “Right now I’m just concen­ personal adjustments for me before Neils’ winning hoop. Da­ 29. defense looked pretty good. We kee in 1975 after six seasons and Glasson fell off on their best-ball birdie $40,000. Agassi won $25,000. trating on what I can do for the here. Being raised in New York nielle Curylo then stole a Cru­ 3-polnt Hold goals: Bolton- Curylo had a lot of turnovers but we were Aussie America’s top cowboy H olttlm s: 15-7 East G ran by. “ He didn’t look like he had the patience to slay one NBA championship, fans team. (Lakers Owner) Jerry and going to school in Los Angeles production, Huibert and Tway kept coming and sader pass with Bolton able to run looking for the open man which is with it,” said McEnroe, who criticized the revered him. opposing players Buss told me he didn’t expect me didn’t really prepare me for Coventry triumphs birdied the last three holes to force a playoff. LAS VEGAS (AP) — America’s out the time. a good sign. For an opener, .scheduling of the event as too late in the year to the coveted all-round cowboy behind on the final day of the could not stop him and sportswri- to play up to the level I had played living in the northern part of the Huibert. who said he wasn’t sure of the top cowboy is an Australian. Bolton is back in action tonight COVENTRY - Falling behind overall it was a good first-game give the players real meaning. Attendance was award. world’s richest rodeo to capture ters found him too quiet for their at earlier in my career.” Midwest.” effort.” distance but estimated it was 100 feet, sank a Dave Appleton, a small-town at 7 at Rocky Hill High in its by eight in the third quarter. also spar.se with an official crowd figure of just “ I ’ m living proof that dreams the bareback riding event and daily columns. Abdul-Jabbar even shared a Abdul-Jabbar said he recalled remarkable birdie putt on the 18th hole. Australian who came to the Charter Oak (Conference opener. Coventry High came back to Amy Crabtree poured in a 5,189 for the final in the 17.,50.5-.seat arena come true,” Appleton said. " I ’m take the all-around title that Feild He’s no longer unstoppable and brief and uncanny insight into his telling McGlocklin when he ar­ The ball rolled up over a ridge, breaking “ The kids finally got some record a 46-44 victory over game-high 24 point, including “ I don’t think the liming worked out well at United States eight years ago an Australian until the day I die, has owned the last three years. somewhat more talkative, but personal life with reporters, rived with the Bucks that he did slightly and eventually dropping gently into the offensive rebounds. And they Putnam High Saturday night in three 3-pointers, to lead Putnam. all.” .said McEnroe, who saw Agassi virtually with a dream of making it big in but you’ll never find me bad- 18.633 fans at the Bradley Center using the analogy of the skyhook, not intend on playing profession­ hole. hustledBolton (Coach Jen Kohut non4:onference girls’ basketball Nektaria Gitis added lO points for hand him their semifinal match in the third set rodeo, did just that Sunday when mouth this country. It’s answered “ I did it the Australian way,” showed they hadn’t forgotten his trademark shot. ally for more than 10 years. Ckiventry. Tway-Hulbert had a four-day totals of credited for the comeback. action. Saturday night. he captured the bareback riding every dream I’ve ever had." Appleton said. “ I didn’t bang Abdul-Jabbar as his farewell tour “ The hook shot is an extension 6)-64-64-6.3—252 after shooting a .31-32 Sunday. “ But here I am 20 years la ter... East Granby (0-1) had an 8-0 The Patriots (2-0), defending final to edge three-time defending Appleton, who now lives at down the door. I snuck through made its final stop in Milwaukee. of my personality.” he said. “ I try 1 C o rin e Coglanello I guess it’s just one of those lead after one quarter and 15-7 state Class S champs, host COC champion Lewis Feild and win Arlington, Texas, came from the peephole.” The beard, eye goggles and No. to make the path o f . least ironies in life.” Donehv 70-5 14, Nektorlo halftime bulge before Bolton foe Portland High tonight at 7:30. G Ittls 5 04) 10, M ollle Jacobson 4 1-4 9, Henning takes senior title Leach-Pugh double up 33 uniform that were his trade­ resistance and try to be an ®oonon 1 1-2 3, Stacie Renfro 1 While conceding he enjoyed the rallied. Putnam (0-1) had an eight- mark during his days with the efficient scorer.” he said. opportunity to recall some of the M 2, Johanna V onK ruInln ge n 1 OMO 2, LONDON (A P) — .Stan Smith and Bob Lutz had (Curylo had 9 points and Neil 8 to point lead late in the third stanu ® ®> -Ion*'’ W ertel 0 04) WAIKOLOA. Hawaii (A P) — Harold Henning Bucks in the early 1970s had given Flanked by his parents and 0. To ta ls 22 2-16 46. it So did John McEnroe and Peter Fleming and moments and friends from his pace Bolton offensively. The 5-11 and owned a 36-30 bulge going into held the lead throughout Sunday's final round of way to a sports jacket and tie — several former teammates, in­ past and to allow the fans to show „ f U T N A M (44)— SandyMiOrtellOI-31, the $225,000 Mauna Lani Seniors Challenge, in recent years. Ken Flach and Robert Segu.so NFL McKeegan snared 16 rebounds the flnal eight minutes. The MIm v Dum as 11M)2, Kell y Stephens 00-1 courtesy of a knee injury that has cluding Jon McGlocklin. Bob It’s called teamwork, and on Sunday, another their appreciation. Abdul-Jabbar for the second gam e in a row. Ciippers, however, couldn’t hold “ •"oeho 35-911, Heidi Auclolr shooting a 2-under-par 70 for a four-stroke kept him out of the Los Angeles 004)0, A m V Crabtree 101-4 24, Jen Pooe 2 American men’s doubles pair showed they have From page 11 Dandridge. G reg Smith and said it was time to look to his Bolton was able to take the victory. Lakers’ lineup for the past two It. "Our press was fairly effective 2-4 6, Kelli Slick 004)0. To ta ls 169-21 44. it in abundance. former Bucks Coach Larry Cos­ post-basketball future. verdict despite a woeful 3-for-24 ^ 3-polnt field goals: Putmmi-Crabtree Henning, who was fifth in earnings on the PGA weeks. in the fourth quarter,” Coventry “ We work well together,” said Rick Leach tello. Abdul-Jabbar accepted sev­ “ Right now I really need some shooting performance from the Senior Tour this year, finished the 54-hole Monday night, they’re assured of clinches the division for the 49ers “ I ’ve gone through so many Coach Ray Dimmock said, “ and ' Halftime: 21-21. AFC Central eral standing ovations from fans time away from it (basketball).” tournament with a 14-under par 202 and took after he and Jim Pugh won the Masters Doubles a home wild-card game. If they becau.se even if the Rams. Saints personal changes ... but there’s Cincinnati. 11-4. can clinch the and a Harley-Davidson motorcy­ he said, adding that he planned to home the $45,000 first prize. title by beating Spain’s Sergio Casal and Emilio lo.se. they could be out of the and 49ers are involved in a one thing that’s never changed division title if it beats Washing­ cle from the Bucks. finish writing his second book and Bob Erickson fini.shed four strokes back at 206 Sanchez 6-4. 6-3, 2-6. 6-0 playoffs altogether, depending on three-way tie, the 49ers come out here and that’s all the warmth ton next Saturday, but will lo.se if The Bucks also announced that continue his acting career. He shot a 68 Sunday. “ This is the first entire year we have played the games involving the Eagles, best in the comjietition amont the and appreciation you’ve provided Significant win for Seton Haii the Redskins beat the Bengals his No. 33 Milwaukee uniform will “ From what I understand, it is Tied for third at 207 were first-round leader together and right from the start, it worked." Giants. Rams Saints and 49ers three — 3-1. to 2-2 for I/)s Angeles me with.” he told the fans. be retired next season. difficult to leave the top of one Dave Hill Al Geiherger, Don January and Billy Leach .said. and the Oilers win in Cleveland. and 1-3 for New Orleans. Abdul-Jabbar did not play Houston has a better riecord Abdul-Jabbar played his first profession and then go on to Bv The Associated Press lock each scored 28 points to lead Casper The start came at the Au.stralian Open in AFC Weat It would then throw the Rams Sunday when the Bucks defeated against common opponents six seasons in Milwaukee before succeed in something else that is Oklahoma, 5-1. Haywoode Work­ January when Leach and Pugh, in only their Seattle’s 42-14 win over Denver and Saints into the wild-card Los Angeles 95-94. NCAA Hoop Cleveland can’t winthedivision he requested to be traded in 1975. a profession.” he said. “ But I ’ll Seton Hall coach P.J. Carle- man scored a career-high 42 for third Grand Prix tournament, won the men’s Sunday night knocked out the pools with some combination of Instead, he turned over his role but can clinch a wild-card by He was subsequently dealt to the try todo the best that I can in what simo isn’t sure if his players the Titans, 2-5. doubles, beating Jeremy Bates and Peter Broncos, marking the first time Vikings. Eagles and Giants, with as the N B A’s most dominant beating Miami and Houston and Lakers. ever I do.” realized the significance of beat­ wasn’t making gimmes. We No. 7 Illinois 106, Arfc.-Uttle Rock Czechs net Federation Cup Lundgren in a one sided, three-set final that both of the previous year’s the Rams having a better .shot center to a younger generation of He said his role on the Bucks’ Having taken the time to ing St. John’s. But he did. hounded the heck out of him.” 66: Illinois broke a 24-24 tie with a could still make the playoffs by Super Bowl participants failed to than the Saints. players. losing one if New England lo.sesat 1971 championship team, his prepare for his farewell tour. Seton Hall’s 74-63 victory Satur­ Ferry had 34 points by half­ 19-4 run and led 43-28 with five MELBOURNE. Australia (AP) — Helena return to the playoffs - defend­ If the Saints lo.se Sunday, “ There are other players who Win special to Crenshaw friendshipa with NBA greats Abdul-Jabbar said he knew ex­ day night snapped a 17-game time, a career best by one point. minutes left in the half. Sukova helped Czechoslovakia to a 2-1 victory Denver ing champion Washington also they’re out and the winner of the have obviously taken over the Oscar Robertson. McGlocklin actly how he wanted to be losing streak at the Redmen’s Dennis Burns scored 24 points Lowell Hamilton scored 21 over the Soviet Union in the final of the MELBOURNE. Australia (AP) - The United was eliminated Sunday. l/)s Angeles-San Franci.scogame more prominent type of recogni­ and others and the fans provided remembered by fans in Milwau­ Alumni Hall and was the first for Miami, 3-2. points for the Illini, 6-0. James Federation Cup tennis tournament, then .set her States’ victory in the World Cup golf tournament NFC East It al.so makes the winner of the would win the division — the tion at the center position and the fondest memories he holds of kee and elsewhere. victory for the Pirates at a St. No. 2 Michigan 107, W. Michigan sights on next month’s Australian Open. was special to Ben Crenshaw. Scott scored 27 points for The Giants. 10-5, can win the Seahawks-Raiders game the div­ Rams, becau.se they would havea they deserve it.” Abdul-Jabbar Milwaukee. John’s homecourt since 1913. It Oik Glen Rice scored 11 of his 28 Sukova. 23. was runner-up to Chris Evert in the Crenshaw rolled in a four-foot putt on the final " I hope people can appreciate Arkansas-Little Rock. 4-1. division title by beating the Jets ision titlist — Seattle, by virtue of better record against common said at a news conference. But more importantly. Abdul- was the Pirates’ first victory over points duringa second-half spurt. 1984 Australian Open after beating Martina hole Sunday to give the Americans their 17th what I did so well for so long. No. 6 North Carolina 76, Rich­ "on the road" at Giants .Stadium a9-7record: Ix)sAngelesbecau.se opponents. “ People like Akeem Olajawon Jabbar said. Milwaukee helped the Redmen since Feb. 25. 1981 Rice made his first five shots of Navratilova in the semis. World Cup. He and Mark McCumber combined to That’s it.” he said. mond 66: Three straight 3- next Sunday If they io.se and the its intra-division record 7 1, will ’The 49ers? when Seton Hall won 70-63 at the second half as the Wolverines She will return to Czechoslovakia today, but finish the tournament at 16-under. oneshot ahead pointers in a 2>A-minute stretch in 9-6 Eagles beat Dallas, then prevail. If they lose along with Minne­ home. increased their 45-24 halftime plans an all-out assault on the Australian circuit of Japan. the second half by Steve Bucknall ■ Philadelphia wins the title be- sota and Philadelphia and the “The monkey is off my back lead tu 77-40. after the New Year. But what made it special for Crenshaw, who NFC West helped North Carolina, 8-1. defeat cau.se it beat New York twice. Giants win. they would be tied because of the number of Michigan, 8-0, has reached 100 Rookie Radka Zrubakova, 17, downed Larissa won individual honors with 275 total after Break up the Miami Heat Richmond. If the Giants and Eagles both The 49ers, 19-5 and Rams, 9-6. with the Eagles and Vikings for games.” (Tarlesimo said aftet the points in four of its last five Savchenko 6-1. 7-6 (7-2) in the opening singles Sunday’s 74. was the site — the Royal Melbourne Mike Winieski and Ken Atkin­ win. the Eagles may still have play in San Francisco Sunday the two wild-card spots. The 20th-ranked Pirates won their Big games. match Sunday and Sukova then outgunned Golf Course, a layout he has long admired By Hal Bock posterity. be realistic and understand how son scored 17 points each for to depend on other circumstan­ night and won’t know what they Vikings would make it on point East opener. “ However, I don’t No. 2 tymeuae 100, Kantucky St. Natalia Zvereva 6-3, 6-4 to clinch the title. The Associated Press And there are still 66 games to many young kids are in that room Richmond. 3-4. “ To win something here is absolutely very ces to make it as a wild card. need to do until after the Saints- differential and the49ersbecause think it was significant to the 73: Derrick (Aleman scored 23 Savchenko and Zvereva later combined to go. and what we are trying todo.” he No. 10 Arizona 66, No. 6 N«v.-Las special to me,” he said. “ I love the golf course so Falcons game in New Orleans they would be .5-3 against com­ kids. They don’t look back more points, matched his career-high score a meaningless 7-6 (7-5), 7-5 doubles victory NFC Central CHICAGO — Break up the Rory Sparrow, one of the few said. Yogas 75: Sean Elliott scored 20 of much, I just think it’s a work of art and I was and some of the other Sunday mon opponents to ,5-4 for the than a year or two.” with 19 rebounds and blocked over Jana Novotna and Jana Pospislova. Miami Heat, before it’s too late. veterans on the roster, offered ” It’s not easy. You’re competi­ his 32 points in the second half and determined to try to do my best ” The Bears, 12-3, are .set. afternoon contests. Eagles. John Morton scored 17 points to eight shots. Sherman Douglas Unless something is done fast, some perspective on the tive. You want to win. But you’ve had 15 rebounds and seven assists If the Vikings beat Oiicago If the Saints. 9-6. win. that Any questions? lead the Pirates and Ramon added 29 points as Syracuse, 8-0. this team will tear up the NBA situation. got to be realistic. Eventually, for Arizona, 3-1. Ramoa.added 15. Robert Wer- won its 25th consecutive non­ record book. It doesn’t seem fair. “ When you look at a builiding.” we’ll be good. Basically, it’s David Butler had 14 points and dann and Jayson Williams scored conference home game. Other franchises drift along for he said, “ the architect gets all the rookies. I keep keep coming back 10 rebounds for Nevada-Las 14 each for the Redmen, 5-1. Matt Joe Reed scored 22 points for years, making less impact from credit, not the blue-collar to that word — realistic.” Vegas, 2-2. Brust scored 12. one season to the next than those workers who put it up. Down the Kentucky State, 4-4. No. 11 Missouri 66, Memphis 81. hot shots from Miami have made road, this team will win and No. 1 Duke 117, Miami, Fla. 102: No. 4 Oaorgatown 114, Shenan­ 74: Missouri’s Byron Irvin scored Realistically. 16 straight losses Danny Ferry broke a school doah 41k Charles Smith scored 25 SCOREBOARD in 16 short games. they’ll forget all about us. the 19 of his 21 points in the second is a harsh way to start a record with 58 points. 10 more You win a few. you lose a few ones who suffered the agony of points and Georgetown allowed half and went over the 1,000-point professional career. Leading 5. Iowa (60) beat Northern Iowa 95-76; and it all adds up to the Phoenix 0-16.” than the 37-year-old school mark only eight points in the second mark for his career. Big E iil rgsult Alfred 76, Nazareth, N.Y 75 Moravian 62, Sworthmore 56 Bridgewater,Vo. 73, Vo. Wesleyon 60 scorer Rony Seikaly is phleg­ beat Iowa State 91-71. Allegheny 92, New Poltz St. SS N.Y. Tech 72, Nyock 60 of 48 by Dick Groat and one more half. The Hoyas, 4-0, have not yet 6. Oklahoma (31) beat Southern Metho­ Clemson 79, Wagner 36 Suns or San Antonio Spurs or Like Miam i’s record, the loss to matic about the situation. “ I Elliot Perry had 19 points for American Inti. 75, Bryant 67 Oneonto St. 66, Utico 58 Coastal Carolina 80, Liberty 73 Washington Bullets. Mediocrity than the record for an Atlantic played a Division I team — and Memphis State. 3-3. BasketbaD dist I06S7; beat New 66exlco 100-96; Amherst SO, Skidmore 76 Philo. Textile 92, Shippensburg 75 Chicago was almost perfect. The knew it would be a hard season.” beat Oral Roberts 152-122. Coll, of Charleston 67, Presbyterian 55 Coast Conference player of 57 by have won by an average of 46 UConn. Virginia 61 Arm y 60, Manhattan 4S Princeton 59, St. Joseph's 53, D T Connecticut 68, Vlrglnlo 61 catches the attention of no one. Heat fell behind after 41 seconds No. 12 Georgia Tech 101, Baptist 7. Illinois (6 0) beat Florida 97-67; beat he said. “ I knew we would not ^ North Carolina State’s David points per game. Bentley S9, St. Michael's S5 Providence 76, Rhode Island 70 Cumberland, Ky. 66, Thomas More 55 But string the losses together and. except for two brief ties in Coll. 66The Yellow Jackets, 4-0, Duauesne I13S1; beat Arkonsos-LIttle Bloomsburg SO. Kings. Pa. 67 Oueens Coll. 99, Mansfield 78 in the playoffs.” Big East atandinga CONNRCTICUT MS) Rock 107-SS. (tavid Lipscomb 122, Lincoln Memorial the way Miami has. with no wins Thompson in 1974. F erry hit 23 of Mario Pritchett Division III led scored the gam e’s first 11 points, Williams ^5 ^2 6, McCloud 00 00 0, Bluefleld St. 77, W. Virginia Tech 71 Romopo 80, Glosm oro St. 75 109 the next 6>A minutes, trailed the Against the Bulls, the Heat S. North Carolina (S-1) beat Vanderbilt Boston College 70, Fairfield 61 Robert Morris 65, Brooklyn Col. 37 26 field goals and 10 of 12 free Shenandoah, 7-2, with eight aig Oail Conftranc* O 'o l l Robinson 11-1S 7-931, Smith 02 000 , George Delaware 81, William 3 AAory 6) marring the landscape, and rest of the way — and with good went on a 22-3 run and led 44- 23 at S9-77; beat Richmond 76-6S. Bowdoln 71, Worcester Tech 70 Roberts Wesleyan 81, Houghton 71 committed the full range of w L w L 1-6, 66 S. (kim ble 600015, Sellers 36 0 1 6, Delaware St. 95, Lincoln, .Po. 63 throws. points. halftime. 9. Nevodo-Los Vegas (2-2) lost to No. 10 Bridgeport 96, AdelphI SS Rutgers 88, George Woshington 71 bingo, you’re the stuff of legend, reason. The Heat shot a chilly Seton Hall 1 0 7 0 DePrIest 1-1002,Gwynn(H)000. Totols2S-46 Arizono S675. Duke 117, Miami. Flo. 102 mistakes — traveling, air balls, Buffalo St. 73, Potsdom St. 71 Salem, W.Vo. 89, (tavis 3 Elkins 73 E. Tennessee SI. 70, Tennessee SI. 69 with your very own line in the " I got a lot of easy shots,” the No. S htwa SI, Iowa St. 71: B. J. Joe Fennell scored 19 points for Providence 1 0 7 0 15-1S6S. 10. Arizona (31) beat No. 9 Nevodo-Los 34-of-90 from the floor and a foul-lane violations. 24-second C.W. Post 60, Keene St. 56 Scranton 83, Messiah 65 EnDory 99, Sewonee 89 6-foot-lO senior said. "Our post Armstrong scored 24 points and > Syrocuie 0 0 8 0 VIRGINIA (61) Vegas S675. record book. woeful 20-of-35 from the foul line. Baptist, 3-3. Georgetown Batts 2-41-2 5, Stith 69 5017, Bair 01000, CCNY 67, York, N.Y. 63 Seton Hall 74, St. John's 63 Fort Valley St. Ill, Lone 95 violations. It took some of the screens inside got me really free. 0 0 4 0 11. Missouri (7-2) beat Tulsa 7361; beol Caldwell 81, St. Joseph's, L .l. 64 Siena 110, AAarlst 91 The Heat made it into history Roy Marble added 23. Iowa. 6-0, No. 14 Ohio St. 64, LalayetOt 62: Connecticut 0 0 4 1 Crotty 1-9345,6Aorean3126411,Dabbs310 Georgetown, Ky. 71, Plkevllle 58 Still, coach Ron Rothstein puts suspense out of the game because 66emphls State 8674. Cent. ConnectIcutSt. 75,CoshetonSt.56 Slippery Rock 95, Mercyhurst 66 The guys on the perimeter got me used a 14-0 run to take a 16-3 lead Plttzburgh 0 0 3 7 3-49,Tumer01 OOO, Williams34004, Oliver 12. Georgia Tech (60) beat Baptist College the other night, putting up token up a brave facade. Jay Burson scored 15 of his 21 Springfield 79, Maine 74 there was no way they could win Vlllanova 0 0 4 1-1 32 4, Daniel 1-3 33 4, Kotstra 00 00 0, the ball where all I had to do was in the first 5:18. 3 101- 66. St. Bonoventure 75, Conlslus 68 resistance in a 111-88 blowout “ Most of our games have been points in the first half for Ohio St. John's 0 1 5 1 Blundin 00 32 3 Totals 19-54 2329 61. Colby 86. Salem St. 84 toting around that kind of 13. Florida State (60) beotStetson91-74. St. Fronds, NY 114, Pratt 33 turn and shoot. With such easy Sam Mack scored 15 points for Boston College 0 1 5 2 Halftime— Virginia 35, Connecticut 32. Daemen 87, Geneva S3 against the Chicago Bulls. That’s pretty competitive.” he said. State, 4-1, which scored the last 11 Stockton St. 90, Rutgers-Nework 79 baggage. shots, I should be successful." Iowa State, 3-2., 3-polnt goals— Connectlcut35(Gamble35), 14. Ohio State (61) beat LafoyetteS662 DePoul 82, Niagara 75 Rec Hoop 16 games and 16 losses. No team “ We won’t quit. We’ll keep points of the first half to take a Saturday's Results Virginia 1-11 (Morgan 1-7, Crotty 03, Daniel Eost Stroudsburg 95. Wilkes 63 Stonehlll 87, Oulnniplac 81 Still, they come back every Stony Brook 91, Medgor Evers O in NBA history has ever lost that Ferry, guarded most of the No. S Oklahoma 152, Oral 38-25 lead. Otis Ellis had 19 points UConn « , Virginia 41 0-1). Fouled out— None. Rebounds— 15. Loulsvl 1 le (62) beat Murray StateB351 ; Edinboro 85, PItt.-Johnstovm 79 working and we’ll get better. I ’ve night, fully expecting the streak Susouehonno 70. Albright 69, 2DT many in a row at the start of a night by 6-6 Eric Brown, scored Roberts 122: The Sooners tied for the Leopards, 4-2. California 73, Vlllanova 71 Connecticut 2B (Robinson 6), Virginia 34 beat Western Kentucky SI-69; beat (Xiyton Fdlrmont St. 110, Dyke 81 known how difficult this league Is. to end. Logic suggests that every Boston College 70, Fairfield 61 (Dobbs 10). Assists— Connecticut 15 9540 Fredonlo St. 83, Brockport St 82 Svrocuse 108, Kentucky St. 73 season, much less the start of a prim arily inside 10 feet. He hit their school record for points and Providence 76, Rhode Island 70 (George 7), Virginia 6 (Crotty 4). Total Towson St. 79, AAountSt. Mary's. 66d 70 Pae Wee They’re learning.” team isgoing to win now and then, 16. Tennessee (60) beat Virginia Mllltorv Gannon 108, Southampton 88 one dunk, scored twice on goal­ their 87 second-half points broke West Virginia B4, Pittsburgh SI f o u ls -^ o n n e c t l^ M, Virginia IS. A— S,S64. S6S2, 2DT. Georgetown 114, Shenandoah 40 franchise. The lessons have been harsh. If CalHomla 73, No. 17 Vlllanova Trenton St. 102, W m . Paterson 61 Mahoney — Bombers 27 (Jason even if it’s only by accident. Thus tending calls and hit a pair of the NCAA record of 86 against a Seton Hall 74, St. John's 63 17. Vlllanova (63) lost to Pennsylvonlo (^ove City 67, Wooster 56 Could this be a plot, a cynical losing builds character, this 71: Keith Smith’s 12-foot baseline Syracuse 100, Kentucky State 73 71-70; lost to Californio 7371. Homllton 83, Williams 63 W. Maryland 88, G ett^urg 78 MIdne, Soro Mlstretto and Mike BoMI- far, however, Miami has won How Top 20 farad Wesleyan 89, Connecticut Coll. 59 3-pointers. His only misses were a Division I team set by Jackson­ Georgetown 114, Shenandoah 40 18. Connecticut (61) beat M orlst9371; lost Horvard 53, Vermont 51 cello played well), Knicks 1 6 (M ik e bid for attention? Who’s going to young team leads the league in jumper with nine seconds re­ West Virginia 84, Pittsburgh 81, D T Young, Mott DIekslw and Travis MIslek none. Tealglit's Oame to Purdue 8373; beat Virginia 6361. Hobart 79, MIddlebury 66 remember the first-year Dallas ■3-point try, a 15-footer and a ville against St. Peter’s in 1970 Westfield St. 79. Roger Williams 65 ployed well) that commodity. There are a The Heat has been beaten Just maining was the game-winner as Boston College at Maryland-Eastern How The Assodoted Preu Top Twenty 19. North Carolina State (2-1)dld not ploy. Holy Cross 79, Fordhom 68 Mavericks or Cleveland Cavali­ 3-footer from the left of the and tied by Lam ar against Shore college basketball teams fared this week: Indiana, Po. 96, Point Pork 66 Yale 87. New H am i^lre 74 Celtics 16 (Kim Molnvllle 6, Mike half-dozen rookies on the roster about every way possible. They Villanova’s Rodney Taylor failed Prindivllle ond Steve Kruzvk also ers. They won now and then, a basket. Portland State In 1980. to get off his desperation jum per Tuesday's Oames 1. Duke ( ^ beat Stetson KM3; beat 20. Seton Hall (70) beot St. Peter's 90-63; Kansas 95, Temple 78 SOUTH and Rothstein often starts four were blown out by 47 points by the Foirfisid at UConn (Storrs), I p.m . M iam i, Fta. 117-102. beat St. John's 74-63. Kino's, N.Y. 68, (tardon 65 American U. 90, Navy 67 played well). Huskies 11 (Bryan Gor­ game here, a game there. 15 for " I f he ain’t the player of the Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs before the buzzer. Orcxsl at Vlllanova 2. Mlchtgon (00) beat Tom po 9065; ApiMlochlan St. 72, N.C.-Ashevllle 57 man 6, A.J. Robenhymer and Bobby first-year players. world champion Los Angeles Lebanon Vol. 108, Baptist Bible. Po. 80 Roy also played well) the season. Not Miami. This Heat year, I want to see who is," Miami was the coach of that Lam ar The Golden Bears, 6-2, won Rutgers at Seton Hall beat Central Michigan 10062,' beat Western Saturday’a college hoop acores Lock Haven 74, West Chester 66 Atlantic (3irlstion 91, Pembroke St. 88 “ You’re always disappointed Lakers and beaten by two by Wednesday's Oames Michigan 107-60. M IT 71, Botes 59 Auburn 109, Texas Southern 81 76ers 10 (A n d y M oron 8, Bradley wave is already preserved for coach Bill Foster said. "I’ve team. McMillan 2, Andy Minor olso ployed when you lose, but you’ve got to nobody’s champion Sacramento. their fifth straight. Villanova, 4-3, U.S. International at Syracuse 3. Syracuse (00) beat Kentucky State Molne-Presoue Isle 81. Molne-Augusta B arry 67, St. Cloud St. 63 never seen anything like that. He Stacey King and Mookie Blay­ was led by Doug West’s 30 points. Oral Roberts at Georgetown 10073. By The Aseectatad Press 15 Bellormlne 78, Tronsylvonlo 71 well). Bullets 8 (Tim Delaney, Ryan Friday's Oames 4. Georgetown (6 0) beat St. Leo 9662; CAST Bushey and Luke Bombodler oil played AAoss.-Boston 108, Rhode Island Coll. 100 Belmont KB, Lee 85 w ell) T Seton Hall at Fordhom beat Shenonidog'' 11640. AlbonyPhormocv72, Moss. Phormocy49 OAossachusetts 79, Northeastern 69 Berea 85, Comphellsvllle 80 H — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Dec. 12, 1988 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Dec. 12, 1988 — 15 SCOREBOARD Puzzles Dinner with Miss Ruby, friends ACROSS 2 Before this Answer to Previous Puzzle By Mary MaeVaon and Blount discuss childhood Christmases, would be overwhelmed by all the commotion, time The Asioclatad Press but when serious work is under way in the eim ts 28. Chiefs 12 Whalsrs 4. Flsmis 1 (Siturdiy 1 Camh/al 3 Detective B o l T r L T D l including Claiborne’s memories of break­ performer Queen s i EIEICIO fasts of quail and ham with red-eye gravy and kitchen, the directions are clear and concise FootbaD night) NEW YORK — A holiday dinner as sassy and easy to follow. Viewers also can send for K O M O iC IIV t 1 » 11 r 5 Carry 4 New Zealand OBCIE!] QDin grits. N.Y.««rtt T • 7 8 Equipment parrot and sumptuous as the one Miss Ruby serves When Claiborne makes his combread recipes. a irti OudrtM* □QCIDDD DBOCQDC] 12 Author Gardner up is a feast indeed. stuffing, he notes that it’s “not essential to “I really think good food is riveting. I don’t NFL standlnot 'ijP** from Slm nn SSSnl I 1 t l 5 Traffic route D D B B O B (McFoddtn kick), «:Oo" • M e H rst Period— None. Penoltlee— M urzyn, 13 Ibsen character 6 Loan shark The table is set Tuesday on PBS for “Miss cook these innards until they’re quite think people will wander from that,” Bronz SoeoMi CMartor Cal (lnterference),2:51; M urzyn, □BDDDOO BQOC] 14 Genus of olive 7 Charitable Ruby’s Southern Holiday Dinner,” and even well-done” because they’ll cook in the turkey. said. “And we really set it up so that when we AMKRICAN CONPim NCI KC— FG Lowarv 31,14:43. VoUMUSTK Cal, double minor (etbowlng, roughing), IM I D ^ Hilrd Quorlwr 5:04; Turgeon, Har (roughing), 5:()4; trees 8 Object of Yankees will feel right at home with New But Blount wanders into the kitchen, takes a weren’t making food, we were talking about M urzyn, Cal (holdina), 10:19; Jennings, Har W L T Pci. p p PA KC— FG Lowtrv 51, 2:3*. 15 Layer of tissue worship V A | York restaurateur Ruth Adams Bronz, aka it. Southerners Just love to talk about food, NYG— Bovofo 24 MBS from Simms (hlgtiottcklng), 14:44; NIeuwendyfc, Cal handful of stuffing and bites into a rawgiblet, x-Buflaio 12 3 0 .900 315 230 16 CMstered 9 Legal writ to A l R "Miss Ruby,” and her guests; humorist Roy and if they’re not talking about food, they’re New Enetand 9 6 0 (McFodssn kick), I:(t ! (trlpplno), 19:42. which Claiborne calls “chicken gizzarcl .400 240 263 Second Period— 1, HorffOrd, TUrgeon 11, Indloftapollt * 7 0 .533 337 301 KC— FG Lowsry 46, 10:15. D o d b R . woman insure payment Blount Jr., entertainer Pearl Bailey, Annie sashimi.” talking about family. And sometimes they’re N .Y . Jett KC— FG Lowsry 41, 15:00. 5:57. Penalties— Peterson, H a r (holdina), 7 7 1 .500 345 333 17 Actor Bruce 10 Charge with □ I I E I B O E ] DEJODDB Potts of “^Designing Women.” and food writer talking about food and family.” M iami 5 9 0 .357 257 309 Foorm Quotlsr 2:33; T.Hunter, Cal (roughing), 1:99; NYG— Anderson 2 run (McFodden Somuelsson, Har (roughing), gas _v _e H ^ _L Craig Claiborne. There are dishes for cooks of all abilities. Central □ TMT _A JL AT ONE POINT, Bronz coerces Blount and v-OndniMitl 11 4 0 .733 43B 312 kick), 5:22. 1:99; Suter, Cal (hooking), 9:33; Otto, Cal 18 Dollar bill 11 Stove (roughing), 10:39; DIneen, Har (roughing), _E JO W _A Together they cook, eat and talk about Potts to pick crab for the snapper stuffing. As Potts makes her derby pie in less than 5 Houston 10 5 0 .667 401 337 NYG— Corltion 5 run (McFodden kick), 19 Artist's cap 19 Exist Cleveland 12:30. 10:39; Lodouceur, H ar (holding), 14:52; E T A some of the hallmarks of a Southern they work on a big pile of blue crabs, they minutes, and many people will sympathize 9 5 0 .643 245 337 21 Muzzle B Y S T Ptttiburoti 4 11 0 .267 296 397 A -69,a07. Otto.Col.doublemlnor 20 Tropical fish Christmas feast — Smithfield ham, which when she zaps the butter too long in a (roughing), 17:41; AAartIn, H ar (elbowing), giggle and reminisce, and Blount, who steals W m I 22 Scandinavian 23 Choose 17:41; Ramage,Cal,malor-game 36 Lags 42 Coded on map “looks funny, tastes real good,” says Bronz; a few bites and gets caught with crabmeat on microwave oven and declares, “It’s spitting Seattle 6 7 0 .533 396 292 24 Harmit 2S More peeved L .A . Raiders 7 S 0 .467 2SS 326 R rst downs misconduct (tpeartng), 19:36. 38 Auto safety red-eye gravy; red snapper stuffed with the end of his nose, lets on that he’s borrowed at me.” Potts even admits she doesn’t make Denver 7 ( 0 .467 306 343 Rushes-vords Third Period—3, Hartford, Young 9 26 2Sth letter 29 Altogether (2 45 Unfreeze (Francis, Somueltson),3:5l (pp). 3, device (2 wds.) crab; turkey and combread stuffing; scal- Claiborne’s apron. her own crust for her pie of pecans, chocolate Son DIeoo 5 10 0 .333 207 319 Passing 27 Whiri wds.) Kansas City 4 10 1 Return Yards Calgary, Macoun3 (Otta), 7:07. A Hartford, 39 In good ioped oysters and derby pie. It’s a deiightfui “When I used to try to cook things, people chips, eggs and sugar. .300 241 396 28 Edge 30 Lined with 48 Swift aircraft NATIONAL CONraRGNCC Comp-AW-lnl DIneen 15(Frands, Somuelsson),9:91 (pp). working order hour, for cooks and for eaters. used to say, ’You couldn’t wear Craig East Sacked-Yords Lost 5, Hartford, Francis 11, 19:21 (en). 31 Type of bean boards Punts Penalties— Mullen, Cal (tripping), 6:09; 40 Entrances (abbr.) Bronz, whose restaurant features a chang­ AFTER FILMING, THE food was donated N.Y. Giants 10 5 0 .667 339 277 32 Last queen of 34 Desalinate Claiborne’s apron.’ But I showed them,”’ he Phlladeipnio Fumbles-Lost /Martin, H ar (tripping), 6:09; (Mlmour, Cal 41 College degree 9 6 0 .600 356 312 Spain ing menu of regionai American foods, was says. to a shelter for homeless people. WasMnoton 7 S 0 .467 329 367 Penoltles-Yords (slashing), 1:51; Jennings, Har (holding), 35 Riddle (abbr.) SO ______loss “raised in Texas by a Louisiana grand­ The show is intended as the first of a series Phoenix 7 9 0 .467 327 373 Tim e of Possession 10:22; NIeuwendyk. Cal (crosschecking), 33 Blue When Bronz was working with producer 11:37; Peterson, Hor (roughing), 11:37; 1 2 3 4 1 Dallas 3 13 0 .200 259 359 34 Pour mother” and so quaiifies as a Southern cook. Robert Kanter and director Michael Wolko- on American regional cooking, including Central INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Somuelsson, Har (holdina), 14:39; Roberts, But she acknowledges at the start that some witz to plan “Miss Ruby’s Southern Holiday future similar holiday specials. x-ChIcaeo 12 3 0 .900 295 197 RUSHING— Konsos CIN, Heard 1346, Col, m olor (fighting), 17:17; Jennings, Har, 3 7 ___ de cologne 1 2 Minnesota 10 5 0 .667 379 206 Saxon 1340, Goodbum M S, Palmer 2-3, mlnor-malor (Instigator, fighting), 17:17. 40 Less rough will disagree with her version of the dishes: Dinner,” it was decided to try to fit the Bronz said she is on a “mission” to promote Tam pa Bay Morlarty 3^DeBerg1-1. New York, Morris Shots on goal— Calgary 5 5 * — 19. Hart­ 4 11 0 . 267 240 340 41 Spirited 1 5 “Every Southerner believes his South is the celebrity guests in with the cooking, said American food, announcing at the start; “It’s Detroit 4 11 0 .267 210 292 31-140, Anderson 5-14, Cbrthon 2-6, ford 12-7-10— 29. only true one.” Green Bay 3 12 0 .200 214 299 Simms M m lnus 1). Power-play Opportunities— Calgory 0 of 43 As far______Bronz. Miss Ruby’s job to see that great American West PASSING— Konsos City, DeBerg 15-350- 6; Hartford2of9. know 1 8 That’s authentic, Bronz said in a telephone food goes public.” v-San Francisc 10 5 0 .667 353 256 174. New York, Simms, 6-151-93. Goalies— Calgary, Wamsiev, 552 (7t RECEIVIN(3— Kansas City, Haves 564, shots-2Ssaves). Hartford, 44 Andes animal HER GUESTS COME from Virginia interview, explaining that her grandmother’s Wish her well, for then we all can see more L .A . Rams 9 6 0 .600 369 277 2 2 Saxon 4-32, Paige 245, Heard 325, Palmer Sldorklewla,551 (1518). 2 3 I 24 E New Orleans 9 6 0 .600 302 274 46 Norma___ (Bailey), Georgia (Blount), Kentucky generation would make long trips across the of Miss Ruby. 2-1. New York, Bavaro 336, Manuel 336, Attonta 5 10 0 .333 235 305 (cross 1 Proceed (2 [H B O j Babar and Father for an injured friend in a championship auto ® Family Feud Punts Passing ia 291 fightino), 14:99; Ludvig, Buf, mlnor-malor 5:00PM creative excellence at the 29th annual Clio 12:35AM Sunday, Dec. II Was— O rr 50 pass from Ryplen (Lohmiller (roughing, fighting), 14:99. C^nfral DIvIslOfi wds.j 12 Christm as Babar the elephant agrees to race. (60 min.) (In Stereo) kick), 13:59. Fumbles-Lost Return Yards 45 34 (c)1988 by NEA. Inc Aw ards held earlier this year. (60 min.) Atlanta at New Orleans, 1 p.m. Shots on goal-Washington 15512— 30. Detroit 16 4 .900 12:40AM (ID MOVIE: 'stark; Mirror Fourth Quarter Penalties-Yards Comp-Att-Int 15352 25351 track dow n Father Christmas for the child­ ® MOVIE: 'Born Beautiful' A top fa­ Buffalo at Indlorapolls, 1 p.m. Tim e of Possession Buffalo 7-158— a . Cleveland 13 4 .765 1'A ren. (In Stereo) shion model attempts to make a career [H B O ] A Dangerous Life (CC). Part 2 of Image' In Wichita, Kan., a no-nonsense Detroit at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Dol— Irvin 12 pass from Pelluer (Ruzek Sacked-Yords Lost 1-7 1-12 Atlanta 12 9 .600 4 policeman investigates the murder of his Punts *42 543 Power-ploy Opportunities— Washington change while she is still at the top. Erin 3. (In Stereo) Houston at Cleveland, 1 p.m. kick), 10: 10. Milwaukee 9 9 .529 5>/j [E S P N ] K I D S. misguided best friend and former partner. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Fum Mes-lost (M) 51 1 of 3; B u ^ l o 0 of 5 5:30PM Gray. Lori Singer, Ed Marinaro. 1982. [M A X ] MOVIE: Trading Places' (CC) A Miami at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. A-51,526. Chicago 10 9 .526 5>/i Nicolas Surovy, Kirstie Alley, Dennis Hop­ RUSHING— Tampa Bay, Hovwird 23-101, Penoltles-Yards 520 59 Goalies— Washington, Peeters, 552 {2S [H B O ] M O V IE : 'Spaceballs' (CC| Mel commodities broker and a street hustler New York Giants at New York Jets, 1 p.m. (Joode 1530, Testaverde 1-5 New Eng­ shots-21 saves). Buffalo, Puppa,97-2(2514), Indiana 4 14 .222 11 (jjl MOVIE: Just the Wav You Are’ A per. 1986. (R) Tim e of Possession 21:43 31:17 WESTERN CONFERENCE Brooks lampoons the science-fiction genre handicapped young woman conceals her become the objects of a bizarre bet made land, Perryman 17-47, Eason 514, Stephens Cloutier ( : a third, 1510). with this big-budget send-up of "Star Philadelphia at Dallas, 1 p.m. R rst downs A — 11,703. Midwest Division disability while vacationing at a French ski by tw o elderly tycoons. Eddie Murphy, Dan 1 :00AM dD McCreary Report 1510, Totupu 1-5. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS CELEBRITY CIPHER Wars”. Mel Brooks, John Candy, Rick Seattle at Los Angeles R a ld m , 4 p.m. Rushes-vords Referee— Poul Sfewort. Unesmen— W L Pet. GB resort Kristy McNichol, Michael Ontkean, Aykroyd, Jamie Lee Curtis. 1983. Rated R. Passing PASSIN(>— ^Tampa Bay, Testaverde 15 R U S H IN (j— Atlanta, Settle 1529, Riggs C«l*brtty Cipher cryptogram* ara craatad from quolattona by famous paopla. past and prasant. Moranis. 1987. Rated PG, (In Stereo) ® Family Medical Center Kansas City at Son Diego, 4 p.m. 151-145. New England, Eason 1527-5155 AAark Pore, Leon Stickle. Denver 13 7 .650 — Each lattar In tha dphar stands for anothar. Today't eftia: P agua/i U. Kaki Hunter 1984. [TM C ] MOVIE: 'Ferris Bueller's Day (^een Bov at Phoenix, 4 p.m. Return Yards 525 Lang 57, Mlllen 1-7. Los Angeles, Utah 13 7 .633 ® Joe Franklin Comp-Att-Int RECEIVIN (3— Tom pa Bay, Carrier 590, Bell 1966, (jreen 519, White 519, Delpino 6:00PM CD ® d§) ® N e w s (Tp MOVIE: 'Visions of Christmas Past' Off' (CC) A teenage whiz kid plays hooky Los Angeles Ramsot Son Franclsco,8p.m. Pillow 524, Hall 524, D.SmIth 1-6, Howord Dallas 11 7 .611 1 from school, borrows a vintage Ferrari and QD Twilight Zone Sacked-Yords Lost 515 Everett 54, McGee 1-3. BlackhswksS,Blues2 Houston 12 6 .600 1 'LDV WDJ'R PTZN RD ® © ) Three's Company A woman drives through heavy snow to a Punts 1-1. New England, Fryar 599, Dupard 521, PASSIN(M -Attanta, C M IIIe r 7-151-57, Christmas tree lot and has to be rescued by heads off to do the town. Matthew Broder­ (3® Hart to Hart Monday, Dec 19 Perryman 517, Fronds 516, Stephens 513, Son Antonio 6 11 .353 S'/} ® Matt Houston Chicago at Minnesota, 9 p.m. Fumbles-Lost Mlllen 5151-71. Los AingNes, Everett her family. Shirley Jones, Peter Haskell, ick. Mia Sara, Jeffrey Jones 1986 Rated Morgon 1-18, Jones 1-11. 25351-303. Miami 0 16 .000 11 (4D Current Affair END REGULAR SEASON Penaltles-Yords St. Louis 1 - 1 Pacific Dlvtsien WNANQZN LDVQ CDRPNQ'A GD Gong S how Patrick W ayne 1979. PG-13. (In Stereo) Tim e of Possession MISSED FIELD GOALS-Tompo Bay, R E C E IV IN G -A tlo n ta , Settle 515, Dixon ChiohleoBO [C N N ] Crossfire Carney 40. New England, Stourovsky 36. L.A. Lakers 15 4 .799 QD Cagney & Lacey MOVIE: 'Dr. Zhivago' A young cou­ 1 0 : 1 5 P M Honeymooners 2-47, Rlegs513,Mllllng1-34,Lang1-10, Hester R rst Period— None. Pemlhes— Roberts, Phoenix 10 9 .556 4 5 P M dE) Caroling, Caroling The Houston 7 17 3 14-41 New York 18, Sacramento 111 PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I hate to spread rumors — but what else can (2^ National Geographic (CC) The life of R E C E IV IN (J— Dallas, Irvin 5149, Martin Chi— FG Butler 35, :46 molor (fighting), l:a ; Richter, StL New Jersey 121, Charlotte 111 O T dD Noticias Mormon Youth Symphony and Chorus are Flrsl Quarter Chargers 20, Stselers 14 (tripping), 10:44; AAanson, Chi (b o d in g ), one do with them?" — Amanda Lear. scientist Louis S B. Leakey, called the Dar­ 1:30AM ® Superior Court 577, Clack 532, Alexander 535, Walker 533, Det— F G Murray 25,7:41 Denver 18, Atlanta 18 (iZl World of Survival (R) featured in this concert of Christmas music Hou— Rozlerl3run(Zendelasklck),12:28. 19:40. win of human prehistory, is told in his own QD IN N N e w s Chandler 1-7. Washington, Monk 7-103, Orr Third Quarter Detroit 18, Philadelphia 18 taped at the Mormon Tabernacle in Salt 5104, Sanders 563, Clark 549, Ollohant520, Second Period— 1, Chicago, (Srohom 11 [D IS] MOVIE; Bright Eyes' (CC) Three words through films made during his car­ Ttcond Qtfortw Det— FG Murray 44, 2:41 Pittsburgh 0 0 0 14— 14 L.A . Lakers 111 Indiana 18 Lake City. ( ^ Later With Bob Costas Warren 1-9. Chi— Harbough 4 run (Butler kick), Son Diego 0 14 0 6— a (Wilson, Sovord), 5:B (pp). 5 Chicago, Chicago 111, Miami 8 people vie for the right to adopt an adora­ eer. (60 min.) Hou— Rozler 15run (Zendelosklck), 1:31. Volvo 11 (M urray, Mfllson), 6:a (pp). 3, ble orphan. Shirley Temple. James Dunn. [C N N ] Newsnight Update M ISSED F IE L D G O ALS — (Xillas, Ruzek 10:55 Second Quorler Houston 110, Seattle 91 (26/ Christm as in N e w Zealand (2 hrs ) 1 1 : 0 0 P M ® N e w s 47, 36. Fourth Quarter Chicago, Sutter 3 (Bassen, Sanipass), Jane Withers. 1934 (Colorized Version) [U S A ] Intro to the Foodsaver CIn— FG Breech 45, 5:34. SO— Flufle 6 poss from Malone (D eUne Oeveland KD, Dallas 8 ,® d® M*A*S»H Det— James 1 run (kick blocked), 9:12 3'46> 6:56. 4, St. Louis, McKegnev 9 (Zezel, Utah 110, L.A. Clippers 18 (4D Primavera Hou— Duncan 13passfrom Moon (Zende- [ESPN ] SportsLook [ H B O ] m o v i e : 'National las kick), 12:05 Chi— F G Butler 32, 14:56 SD^-Malone 1 run (DeUne kick), 11:15. Hull), 15:55.5. Chicago, Sovord 11 (Lorm er, (talden State 18, Washington 18 (5^ Christmas Special With Luciano Pa­ ® Benny Hill 1:35AM Lampoon's Vacation' While driving A— 55,010. Fourth Quarter Wilson), 17:M. Perxilttes— Thomas, Chi Sunday's Games [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Over the Brooklyn varotti The Metropolitan Opera star sings Hou— F G Zendelas 43,14:51. (trlpplno), 2:a; Tilley, StL (sloshing), (ID Cheers cross-country to giant W ally W orld, the Third Quarter SD— FG Dellne 24, :03. Portland 18, San Antonio 18, OT Bridge' A luncheonette owner's dreams "Ave Maria, " " 0 Holy Night " and other 4:17; Federko, StL (sloshlng),5:42; Wilson , (ID Career Media Network Griswold dan detours into a series of O n — F G Breech 27, 6:90. Seahawl(s42.Broncosl4 Pit— <5othard3 passfrom Brister (Ander­ Mllwoukee 9S, L.A. Lakers W THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME of owning a Manhattan restaurant hinge on Christmas classics from the Notre Dame First downs son kick), 3:13. Chi llnterterence), 10:27; McKeoney, Monday's Gome his wealthy uncle's wish Elliott Gould. (2® All in the Family screwball sidetrips. Chevy Chase, Beverly Hou— F G Zendelas 48,12:17. StL (unsportsmanlike conduct), 19:54; A by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Cathedral in Montreal (75 rnin.) (R) Fourth Quarter Denver o 7 o Rushes-vords ^ Pit— Brister 3 run (Anderson kick), Miami at Utah, 9:8 pjn. Margaux Hemingway. Sid Caesar 1984 D'Angelo, Christie Brinkley. 1983. Rated 7— 14 Passing m raon, Chi (unsportsmanlike corxluct). (6.D MOVIE: 'Clue' Guests al a New Eng­ ( ^ N e w s (Live) Hou— Rozler 3 run (Zendelas kick), :08. 7 21 14 . _ Tuesday's Gomes Unscramble these four Jumbles, That's the piaca Next you'll Rated R, R, Hou— Hill 33 pass from Moon (Zendelas First Quarter Return Yords SD— FG Ollne 45 13:H. Milwaukee at Philadelphia, 7 :8 p.m. one letter to each square, to form where his highness see me dance land estate try to determine who killed (2$ Newport Jazz '88 Participants in kick), 4:54. Comp-Att-Int A-33,816. Third Period— 6, Chlcogo, Sovord 12 Boston at Washington, 7 :8 p.m. kissed my hand ^ with the their host. Madeline Kahn, Eileen Brennan. Rhode Island's annual summer music rite 1:40AM [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Cyclone' A Sea— Williams 14 pass from Krleg (Thom as), 8:06. 7, St. Louis, McKegnev M four ordinary words. princasa A— 50,269. (N.Johnson kick), 10:22. Sacked-Yords Lost L.A. Lakers at Cleveland, 7 :8 p.m. [U SA] Fat Albert Martin Mull. 198R include Lionel Hampton, Grover W ashing­ top-secret motorcycle becomes the center Punts (Zezel, Richter), 13:8. Penalties— of attention for a young woman and enemy Second Quarter Charlotte at Indiana, 7 :8 p.m. [CN N ] PrimeNews ton, Carmen McRae, Herbie Hancock, and Fumbles-Lost First downs a 17 Thomas, Chi (charging), 2:n; Banning, 6:15PM [M AX] MOVIE: 'Cactus agents. Heather Thomas. Jeffrey Combs. ^ t a — V/arner 1 run (N.Johnson kick), StL (roughing), : ; Bassen, Chi (rough- New Jersey at New York, I p.m. PAUNC Flower' A middle-aged dentist involves Montgomery, Plant & Stritch, (60 min.) (In R rst downs Penoltles-Yords Rushes-vards 251X 37-1» 8 8 Atlanta at Chicago, 1 :8 p.m. [D IS] Swiss Family Robinson Martin Landau. 1987 Rated R Itta), 8:8 ; Banning, StL (roughing), his nurse m a cockeyed scheme to free Stereo) Rushes-yards Tim e of Possession Posslng 172 144 (Jolden State at Dallas, 1 :8 p.m. [ESPN] NFL Monday Night Matchup: (Ten— Jackson 15 pass from Elwav 14:21; Thornes, Chi, ^uble minor (rough­ himself from his marriage-min-ded mis­ (2p Crook and Chase 2:00AM ® Multi Trim Passing (Korlls kick), 3:55. Return Yards 48 n Houston at Denver, 9 :8 p.m. Cleveland Browns vs. Miami Dolphins ing), 14:21; Evans, StL (charging), 17:16; tress. Walter Matthau, Goldie Hawn, Ingrid Return Yards Worner 1 run (N.Johnson kick), INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Comp-Att-Int 17-352 17-250 Phoenix at Seattle, 10 p.m. "isisra dD Mala Noche...No ® dD Home Shopping Overnight Ser­ RUSHING— Detroit, Paige 549, James Sacked-Yords Lost 5M 14 Roglon, StL, misconduct, 17:16; M cGill, Bergman. 1969 Rated PG [HBO] MOVIE: The Christmas Wife' Comp-Att-Int San Antonio at Sacramento, 10:8 p.m. (6D Love Connection vice (3 hrs ) 1539, Jones 7-a, Pointer 1-1, Hllger 2-0. Punts 544 542 Chi, mlnor-miscounduct (roughing), 17:16; (C C ) A holiday friendship with a special Sacked-Yords Lost Seo— Spagnola 7 pass from Krleg L A . Clippers at Portland, 10:8 p.m. ARCTT QD [U S A ] Update: Making it Happen Punts (N.Johnson kick), 14:27. Chicago, Harbough 7-a, Anderson 11-a, Fumbles-Lost 1-1 50 Coxe, StL, doitale m lnor-m alor (stashing, woman brightens the life of a lonely w i­ [C N N ] Moneyline Fumbles-Lost Sanders 513, Suhev 510. Penoltles-Yords 543 540 roughing, fighting), 17:8; Richter, StL, 6;30PM C S c B S N e w s (CC) (In Stereo) dower Jason Robards, Julie Hams. 1988. (2D NVR Showcase . Third Quorter malor-gome misconduct (flghting), 17:8; [D IS ] Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet Penalties-Yards Warner 13 run (N.Johnson kick), PASSINC3— Detroit, Hllger 15255195. Tim e of Possession a : 18 33:42 NBA reaulta ( T ) Fam ily Tie s (CC) Part 1 of 2 Rated NR. (In Stereo) Chicago, Harbough 15255174. Valve, Chi (sloshing), 17:8; Manson, Chi, n [ESP N ] Truck and Tractor Pull (3D Dating Gam e Tim e of Possession ® dS) A B C N e w s (CC) [M AX] MOVIE: Overboard' (CC) An R E C E IV IN G — Detroit, AAondley 446, INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS molor (fighting), 17:8; Sanipass, Chi, [D I S ] M O V IE : 'Solo' A family is brought 13?ji^W arner 12 run (N.Johnson kick). malor-gome misconduct (tlghtlng), 17:8. WHAT MANY PEOPLE amnesiac millionairess is duped into be­ [U SA ] Miami Vice INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Starring 569, Chodwick 563, Carter 1-9, RUSHING— Pittsburgh, Hope 1049, Willi­ Trail Blazera 128, Spura 123 (OT) (jD Hollywood Squares closer together as they await w ord from James 16, Jones 1-3. Chicago, McKinnon Shots on goal— St. Louis 511-10— 8 . GIRDIF 1 START OUT ON, lieving that she's married to a beer- RUSHING— Cincinnati, Woods 10-71, Fourth Quarter ams 740, B rlste r5a,C arte r5 15 Son Diego, d t) do) NBC News (CC) 1 1 : 3 0 P M ® Taxi (heir mother, a pilot whose plane has ap­ 461, Boso 5a, Suhev 525 Davis 5a, Anderson 25ia, Redden 7-5 Early 1-5 Chicago 511-15— 31. RISHT AFTER THEY guzzling carpenter. Goldie Hawn, Kurt Rus­ parently crashed Randy Hamilton, Sandy Brooks 1544, Esiason 514, Wilson 510, ^ (KadU kick), 14:32. Power-ploy Opportunities— St. Louis Oof SAN ANTONIO (18) ® dD Morton Downey Jr. Jennings 5(mlnus 7). Houston, Rozler A — 62,838. Thornton 516, Anderson 55, Gentry 1-14, /Malone 50. RETURN HO/WE @ Nightly Business Report sell, Edward Herrmann 1987 Rated PG Kearns. 1983 Sanders 1-3. 6; Chlcogo 2 of 5 G. Anderson 5105315, W. Anderson 7-1256 zrx: (In Stereo) (ID Honeymooners PASSING— Pittsburgh, Brister 17-351- 25126, Plnkett 519, Hlghsmlth 58, Pease Goalies— St. Louis, Mlllen, 590 (31 19, BrIckowskI 1*195*a, Robertson 5157-7 FROM A VACATION. dD Family Ties (CC) [ESPN ] SportsLook 2-(mlnus 1), Moon 5(mlnus5). MISSED FIELD GDALS— None. 206, LIpps 51-10. San Diego, Malone 17, Dawkins 1*11 52 21 King 26 (M> 5, [TM C ] MOVIE: 'Walker' Fact-based ac­ QD Government Grants 17-340-14I. shots-8 saves). Chicago, Pang, 7-9-3 (2 5 8 ). d i) Noticiero Univision PASSIN(3— Clnclnnatl, Esiason 15251- First downs 25 35 Gudmundsson *3 *0 0, M/hlteheod 16 *01 count of William Walker, an American law­ [TM C ] MOVIE: Walker' Fact-based ac­ RECEIVING— Pittsburgh, Carter 575 DOINIE (61) Love Connection ( ^ H unter A man, jailed for the attempted count of William W alker, an American law­ 131. Houston, Moon 15251-254, Pease51-0*. Rushes-yards 25101 45-2a A — 15,248. AAoxwell 54*04, Cook595312, Com egys*! Now arrange Ihe circled letters lo yer and journalist who named himself pres­ Passing 301 220 Packers IB. Vikings 8 Hope 449, Lockett 544, LIpps 521, Williams murder of a woman, vow s to complete the yer and journalist w ho named himself pres­ Referee— Dave Newell. Linesmen— 521 Totals47-188-3118. lorm the surprise answer, as sug­ [CN N ] Showbiz Today ident of Nicaragua during the 1850s. Ed deadly task when he's released from pri­ R ECEIVIN(3-TCInclnnatl, Woods 525, Return Yards 0 s2 1-10, (tathard 1-3. San Diego, James 545 Harris, Marlee Matlin, Richard Masur ident of Nicaragua during the 1850s. Ed Anderson5a, HolIand557, Rutle524, Early Swede Knox, Dan Schochte. gested by the above cartoon. [ESP N ] Sportraits son. (70 min.) (R) M cCtt 555, Brooks 2-24, Holman 2-18, C o in ^ n -l n t 2541-0 1922-0 Minnesota o : PORTLAND (18) 1987 Rated R Harris, Marlee Matlin, Richard Masur. Colllnsworth 1-9. Houston, Hill 597, Givens Sacked-Yards Lost 532 50 Green Bay 7 : Bryant 55 1-1 7, Kersey 1*21 55 25, [U S A ] Cartoons (2p (3® To n ig h t S h o w (In Stereo) 1987. Rated R. 460, Duncan 549, Jeffl res 145Hlghsmlth16. Punts 3.39 2-40 First Quarter Canucks B, Jets 0 Duckworth7-141*1224, Drexler 15811-1341, Print answer here: A N Y Y N K Y Y Y [U S A ] Murder, She Wrote (60 min.) Fumbles-Lost 51 (ui GB— Woodslde2run (Dorsey kick). 7:00PM ® U S A Tod ay Scheduled: ac­ dD Soap 2:05AM ® N e w s (R) ,7:13 Portef*16S924, Johnson 1-3517, Young *1 C B Kate & AIMo IC C ) Allie s Penaltles-Yards 74J5 * ^ tor Kurt Russell. 8:30PM (5?) N o w s (CC). Second Quarter *2 0, R.Anderson *0 * 0 0, Jones*20O0. (Answers tomorrow) honeymoon turns into a disaster while Tim e of Possession a :2 1 34:39 Min— FG C.Nelson a , 11 :K Winnipeg 3 1 3^ 2: 30AM ® Im prov Tonite Guest host: Hockey Totals 46839818 Jumbles: AGILE GRAVE BREACH FENNEL ( T ) N e w s Kate considers marrying Ted. (!n Stereo) d D Hill Street Blues Bills 37. Raiders 21 GB— FG Dorsey a , 14:22 Vancouver 3 3 * _ * Son Antonie 8 24 8 M 13—18 Saturday's actor John Matuszak Comics Jeff Jena. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Third Quarter R rst Perloct— 1, Vcxicouver, Pederson 9 Perttond 8 8 4116 11—18 Answer: V\fhat a brand-new father Is about to enter ® d2) Wheel of Fortune (CC) (2 ^ (2$ Hogan Fam ily (C C ) Sandy has [C N N ] Sports Tonight Jim Brogan, Blake Clark (R) L.A. Raiders 7 0 7 7— 21 , £ 'J S ” 'i i® -9 « " v e r , Winder 845 Sewell GB— Scott 11 pass from MalkowskI (Sandtak, TontI), 7:8. 5 Winnipeg, 5Polnt goals— King, Cook, Kersey. Into-A CHANGING WORLD C9) Cosby S h o w (CC). trouble staying awake during a talk-show [D IS ] JFK: A Celebration of His Life and QD Twilight Zone J :* , Kubtak 1-15, Elwav 514. Seattle, (kick tailed), 14:52 Elynulk 11 (Steen, (JIausson), 16:53. 3, appearance (In Stereo) B u fM e 7 13 7 10-17 Fouled out— W.Anderson, Robertson. ( i i ) ( ^ Cheers (CC). Times: The Man Who Would Be Presi­ [C N N ] Sports Latenight First Quarter Warner 25ia, Williams 25109, Stauffer Fourth Quarter NHLsIandIngs Vancouver, Pederson 10 (Sandlak, Reln- Rebounds— San Antonio 61 (BrIckowskI dent Kennedy's life between 1917 and New bBCfc Ifl BtoeiL J wrM g Seek No. 33 IB b ib IIb M# fof 13.10. whtoS InciuOBB poalBO* [ESPN] NFL Trivia Game Buf— Riddick 1 run (Norwood kick), Mmlnus 2), Krleg Mmlnus 3). Min— F G C.Nelson 37, 2:32 ^ rt), 19:19 (pp). 4, Winnipeg, Ashton 9 12), Portland 54 (Kersey 13). Assists— San (iD Rockford Files 1956, including his father's political in­ [ESPN ] SportsCenter GB— Safety, Weddln

M eCAU o r T H I WORLD by DumM • Crawferd SNAFU by Bme* Baalll* KIT t r CARLYLE by Larry Wifght BUSINESS ^ 'bNoOLWA'T ON A vcttU cK a m X e f X f f Closings, layoffs displaced millions \c KA N U TS by ChariM M. Schiilt from 1983 to ’88

MOW COME U)E By Matt Yancey white-collar workers,” said Mi­ NEVER h a v e a The Associated Press shel. “ But a lot of it, especially in TAILGATE PARTV? retail trade, is also somewhat /T WASHINGTON - Nearly 10 related to these leveraged million Americans lost their jobs buyouts. It’s probably the better- "All I want is a hacksaw so I can escape due to plant closings or layoffs paid retail workers who lost their from debtor's prison..." from 1983 to 1988 despite the job s." C) t9M by NEA. tnc lopgest peacetime economic ex­ One thing that hasn’t changed pansion in the nation’s history, is the percentage of workers who the government reports. were given some kind of advance Of 9.7 million displaced notice before losing their jobs. In BUGS BUNNY by Wanwr Bro*. workers during the period, 4.7 all three surveys, roughly six of million were so-called “ tenured" every 10 displaced workers had HAOAR THE HORRIBLE by DIk Brown* TVE N workers who had held their jobs been told in advance to “ expect a JUST GOT TD CLIMB STARTINa TO SNOW/ for three years or more, the la y off.” THIS MOUNTAIN BLIT I GOTTA PUSH ON.' Bureau of Labor Statistics says in But only two of every 10 in the WE A L L < ^T TO&BXAefZ. T O OCEAN WAVr A P E T ^ v e r NO MATTER HCW the latest of its biennial reports on latest survey said they had I UP OUP UTTCE T o w n F0(2 TME Ho l i (7AY:5. I/m W STD LOOl^lN& A T AfiB ? 7DU&H IT IS.' worker displacement. received a written notice of their NOW, WMEPE g^HACL WE 0E<&lN ? REACH THE T o n ' That was a slight decline from impending dismissals — a trend earlier BLS studies of overlap­ E bound to change in view of a new 12.-IZ Patrick Flynn/Manchattar Harald ping five-year periods — 1979-84 iaw requiring 60 days written A - Z- SHOPPING SPREE — Michael Turner, 12, of East About 60 children received $20 gift certificates and a free and 1981-86 — which both had notice of plant closings and large Hartford, faces a moment of indecision Saturday at a shown that 5.1 million tenured layoffs beginning in 1989. toy thanks to the donations of area merchants and the workers lost their jobs during the shopping spree at the K mart store on Spencer Street. sponsorship of K mart. Of the 4.7 million tenured respective periods. But each of workers who lost their jobs from those periods also included the 1983 to the end of 1987, 71 percent severe recession of 1981-82. or approximately 3.2 million of LI’L ABNER by Al Capp As a result, governm ent and them had new jobs as of January C private economists say the new last year and 14 percent of them WIF SAD IE H A W K IN S DAV HVAR'S MAH C H AN C ET^J Firm strikes it rich with duicimers figures show a persisting dis­ THE PHANTOM by L*« Falk A By Barry AH NOTICED THET W R»GHT.*r said they were looking for work. ^ c o m in ; p e c e m b e r t^ t h , AMONG TORE WAR %BUT, I'M A HOOMANITARIAN, AN < placement problem. > a h h a s f o u n d a ASSETS. FO* SALE.ISJAFRA1D MAKE A CROOKED DOLLAH That compares favorably with r,FOR that, I THAT'S OYER,,, PREStPENT 8RUNN, SHOPE WAV r'MAKE TH' WRECKS O ' AT TH'SAMF. TIME..':'’ By Dean GolembeskI L arry Mishel, an economist for ASOTT DOLLAR/T TEN SMALL re-employment rates of 67 per­ AMORArBFUL. .HOW CAN WE SET OUT OF HERE ■ OBSERMAOnON The Associated Press the Economic Policy Institute, a cent and 60 percent and unem­ HOWCAU I PLANES .f liberal Washington think tank, AfOLOeiZE Z? WE CAN'T. JEFFE'S ployment rates of 18 percent and WINSTED — As David Marks called the decline in job displace­ CAN >OU A VICIOUS c r im in a l . 25 percent in the respective 1986 R0R3IVE stood talking in his workshop, his ment after the recession years and 1984 surveys. /ME? words w ere nearly drowned out “ surprisingly small.” Of those re-employed full-time, by whining m achinery and the air The BLS began conducting the 56 percent reported making as was thick with the scent of freshly displacement surveys in 1984 at much or more money in their new milled wood. the request of the Labor Depart­ jobs while 44 percent reported (J It was the smell of success and ment’s Employment and Train­ making less — in current dollars etMbCapR CrH*rprtM«. Inc a sound that brings music to the ing Administration. The latest unadjusted for inflation. ears of many others. report was released over the The business, started in M arks’ weekend. About 28 percent reported that ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson gara ge in 1975, now produces While the 1984 and 1986 surveys their earnings had increased by about 30 to 40 dulcimers each showed 50 percent of the dis­ 20 percent or more in their new WHAT A PtOOIT' BLONDIE by Oaan Young A Stan Drak* week, and the demand for the placed workers coming out of jobs. Taking inflation into ac­ K A U m 110, instrument continues to grow as factories, only 40 percent of the count, analysts said, that repres­ ITHB IS THE AAOST P*™«JHI] OUR LAWYER I "BH NEITHER DID .TREE,' national interest in folk music ents the workers whp definitely EXPENSIVE PLUM0INS 0ILL^ DOESN'T CHARGE KNOW WHEN 1 WAS Ar j tenured workers losing their jobs I'VE EVER SEEN THIS MUCH PER LAWYER booms. in 1983-88 had been employed in are better off in their new jobs HOUR^^ The business of making and manufacturing. than they were in their old ones. selling dulcimers has been a In conjunction, the distribution But a slightly larger group, 30 pleasant surprise for the red- of the layoffs has shifted some­ percent, reported suffering an bearded and balding Marks. what from blue-collar occupa­ income loss of at least 20 percent from their old jobs. Dressed in jeans and a work shirt tions such as machine operators, open at the collar, he described laborers and repairmen during “ T h at’s much deeper than in him self in a recent interview as the recession periods to white- the previous surveys,” said Mi­ l»/lt an entrepreneur in his “ early collar management and sales shel. “ It confirms a continuing 40s” with conservative business occupations from 1983 to 1988. trend of high-paid workers hav­ instincts. “ This was the lean-and-mean ing no alternative but to shift to ALLEV OOP by Dav* Grau* Marks was a music teacher in era, when companies went after the poorer-paying jobs being Lyndonville. Vt., when he decided \HALF A ( HOWD^ZUM UFF MINE middle-level managers and other created by this recovery.” ^ COULD VALK f AN' YOU tOU? 'EM ) YAH! I FIGURED IT he needed to do something to Rose I t ROSE by Pal Brady MY QUESTION, FRIWtr \ YEAR, \ Y'GET SHIPMATES DER p l a n k , or V to MAROON YOU.'/VAS A HECK UFF A HOW IQNG HAVE YtX MAYBE..;, HERE j TOOK A PIS BE MAROONED! Yrr-.,..------, r-c' LOT BETTER DEN stimulate his elementary school BEEN ON TH'ISLAND /I LOSE ( ? LIKE TO ME, ^-1 DROWNING! AP photo ------—_____ — o TRACK! > , SO DEV GAVE students’ interest in music. He Mi tm ioom I4AI|)6A K0,CtEM ,I ITON'r ■" / X A CHOICE., discovered the mountain dulci­ SOUNDS OF SUCCESS — David Marks, grown from a small business run from A TON OF ^ ( 0 IN A Htemm ? o$e IT n) HOfr m m er and decided to test it in his a former school teacher from Vermont, his garage into a national enterprise. MMTK Of MlNune / m w e m ' $n w j. classes. has found success as a maker of Marks is tuning one of his hammered NEED SOME EXTRA Marks built his first dulcimers in his garage using plywood. The dulcimers and harps. His company, dulcimers in his shop. instruments w ere rustic, but they Folkcraft instruments of Winsted, has SPENDING MONEY? fit what Marks was looking for in his classroom. though this junior high school ments in his garage, while going product line from hammered and Newspaper routes available in your area... His students loved the instru­ class initially, on the surface, to more and more craft shows. He fretted dulcimers, sold finished A ments and Marks decided to didn’t seem to care whether they also kept refining and improving or in kits. Now, Folkcraft is also THE BORN LOSBR by Art Bantom expand his effort and approach a played one or not, once they built the inslniments. By 1979, he had making folk harps, which are Earn money and prizes by deiivering the group of junior high school (V the things they had a com m it­ outgrown his garage and decided smaller versions of concert WHO 15 HATTIE , I cjcUT ICWOW WHV W K E students who w ere “ not overly ...goTLerME 6f^(cro IT'S 0POTUS, feLADyS,..*'' ment there. So. they were inter­ the business was going well harps. Manchester Heraid in your neighborhood. THr5Z motivated.” His idea was to make 0'HAi?A. >AHSWepiWd5 OOP. fHOtJg,,, 'MP5.TjmiAPae APB NDOATHOWE?^ ested in playing th em .” enough that he could quit his This year, the company will sell ON THE FA8TRACK by BUI Holbrook parts of the dulcimers himself Outside the classroom. Marks teaching job. about 2.000 dulcimer kits, and '-J- and then have the students Cali today to get more details. began experimenting with mak­ He relocated to Winsted. an produce about 1.000 finished KN«0,|lflELOpY,IT HG REAU.V TPGA5UR6P assemble them. Marks thought IT'U, &E A ylAipONTPOm ing more refined dulcimers. After aging mill town in northwestern dulcimers and 100 harps. The tHg Joe> ART the project would allow hinj, to W6 m £ A6 TtIG o ffic e 6HALLGM&E FoR Hl|^ his friends became interested in Connecticut that offered inexpen­ company also supplies smaller 647*9946 i T i ^VCRYTrilMfirAlWND deal with the students on a level GfoeUPlALL THAT ItiTflGve, 1& Fill THAT void the instruments and asked to play sive real estate and a skilled labor instrument makers with parts. other than as a traditional music IT/ 6UftTeRPosG and GCHEIWNG- IN W\e> LIFE/ them, he decided to display about pool. He bought an old auto body A fretted dulcimer costs as teacher. WC-K-eTAGglNGr.., a half dozen of his dulcimers at a shop, which he expanded and little as $150 and the smaller "They could see me in a local craft fair. modernized. He also opened a harps cost around $600 apiece. Marble St...... all Ferguson Rd...... 125-360 ; different light." Marks said. “ It He sold them all, and an music store that sells a line of folk The dulcimer kits range in price McCabe St...... all worked great and if also gave me industry was founded. instruments, folk music records from from $60 to $110 apiece. The Stock Place ...... all Baldwin Rd...... all [ a whole bunch of instruments that ■» Soon, Marks was producing and folk music books. instruments arc made of walnut, No. Main St...... 397-496 Concord Rd...... all FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Tha«*s I could use for of her classes. Even more and more of the instru­ The com pany expanded its cherry and other hardwoods. Harlan St 15-63 Henry St 16-119 Bldwell St...... 279-375 < % /V?A|c£ A\e It’s legal to put a loonie in the coin-op laundry Summit St...... 332-362 Wetherell ...... 6-250 . T H £ ot^E-huNpRBP Portland ...all THE ORIZZWELLB by BUI Schorr a n oPFe/5 POL-LAf? ^ILL OTTAWA (AP)- Royal Cana­ coin and phase out the $I bill, a The mint says the $1 coin was at a cost of $13.6 million. The bills Qolway St...... all McCann ...... all dian Mint officials are optmistic mint survey has determined that Kerry St all Litchfield ...all JU5TAWP5URE /A r r ^ t h e ■mREAT introduced to meet the needs of last only one year, while a coin X c a n t that consumers will embrace the 99 percent of Canadians are at transit companies, vending ma­ North St...... all A v o n ...... all 6ET AAE 50METMIN' TVWraHJMT?-. f/?Nl£ HAS IN can stay in circulation for 20 IUKE„.OREL.'5E.. “ loonie,” Canada’s new $1 coin, least aw are of it. chine operators and retailers for years. The introduction of a $1 North School St...... 1-64 Bridge.. ...all HIS fH O e/ with more enthusiasm than U.S. Cudahy says polls by the mint a coin of greater value than the coin had been considered since Wood Lan e...... all citizens accepted the Susan B. indicate highest approval is quarter. It also will save money, 1978. 9 Main St. 1-174 Anthony dollar. among young, urban people who Porter St...... 456-650 $144 million over 20 years, by the Grove... i-47 T H A v e y I1 -/Z “We looked at the post­ use the coin most frequently for Wyllys St .. 1-90 m int’s count. The first 120 million “ loonies” Pine Hill ...all mortem,” Denis Cudahy, vice transit fares or in vending That’s because 300 million $1 were distributed across Canada Charter Oak St...... 141-346 East Center St...... 406-606 president of rnanufacturing for machines. bills must be produced each year in late June 1987. the mint, said of the U.S. disaster. Gardner St...... 3-66 WINTHROP by Dick Cavalll Jefferson St...... all He says the U.S. dollar coin was Gardner St. W est...... all Kenwood Dr...... all too close in size to the quarter, Highland St. HAS ANYOJE EVER w e l l , y o u c a n T A K E Tolland Tpke...... 472-525 confusing consumers, and the (Dugan’s Alley...... 6-37 8 TOLD YCtl THAT THEIR vVORD RDR IT. Union Place...... all public relations campaign wasn’t Sycamore Lane...... all YOU'RE CUTE? Union St...... 133-264 extensive enough before the 1987 DODGE SHADOW 1983 NISSAN SENTRA NORTH U-U-M i r Canter St...... 656-672 even Susan B. Anthony coin was ♦ AK84 4 Dr.. Blue. 4 Cyl., Auto. PS, PB, Air, Tilt 2 Dr., Blue, 4 Cyl., 5 Spd., Tilt Steering, Falknor Dr...... all No. Main St. launched in 1979. MAK4 Bridge Steering, Redlo, #1802 Radio, #1796 Olcott St...... 76-159 Union St...... 13-91 ♦ Q J 10 7 4 Introduction of the Canadian AA nn] coin, according to the mint, is the Adams St...... 446-596 even most significant change in the Squire Village...... all WEST EAST Sharing Dover Rd all *7495 Edison Rd all your partner has responded, a double nation’s coinage system in more <3495 A 10 5 3 A-- Strant ...... all 4F702 V Q J 10 8 3 the benefits jump in a new suit by you (the opener) than 50 years. Fulton Rd...... all 8 AS& A A 9 6 3 2 shows a singleton or a void in that suit. MF “ The coin had to be special,’’ 1982 HONDA ACCORD 1983 HONDA ACCORD Hendee Rd...... all Summit St...... 63-203 A K 10 S S 2 AQ63 By James Jacoby It also shows four-card support for re­ Cudahy says. “ W eknewwe had to W. Middle Tpke..... 564-792 Hunniford Rd...... all sponder’s suit and a hand strong 4 Dr., Brown, 4 Cyl., Auto, PS, PB, Air, 4 Dr., Red, 4 Cyl., Auto, PS, PB, Air, SOUTH CHUBB AND CHAIINCPV by Vane* RodMvaH have a colored coin; we had to Radio. #1792 A Q J 9 7 6 2 Avid tournament players are quick enough to insist upon playing game. make it different.” Radio, #1703 W9 3 to try out new ideas in bidding, but Obviously responder must bid at least Different it is. It is of a yellow game in the agreed suit I ' l u e e AK what about social and rubber bridge gold color and has 11 edges. AJ874 In today's deal the Jump to four DARNep/. players? One reader writes that in his Heads is Queen Elizabeth If, tails <5195 <5595 game, any suggestions for new uses clubs was a splinter bid. Although re­ Vulnerable: E^ast-West a loon, a long-billed duck known for bids are branded as “highfaluting sponder's hand was not powerful, he Dealer: West for its weird cry heard in many CALL NOW 647-9946 / 643-2711 nonsense suitable only for duplicate knew that opener's hand was very MANO€STERH>CA West North Eaal Soalh nuts.” Of course bridge is a fascinating strong, so along the way to four spades northern Canadian lakes. The MANO€SItRHCND\ Pan 1 ♦ loon design was by chance; it was 1 V I ♦ game even at the basic level. But sup­ t cost him nothing to show that he had 24 ADAMS ST. 24 ADAMS ST. Pass Pan 4 ♦ pose I can show the players in your a useful card in the opener's diamond substituted when the design dies Pan 4 NT Pass 5 * regular game a useful bid they can un­ suit. That was all that was needed for for the "voyager” canoe were lost MANCHESTER, CT 06040 MANCHESTER, CT 06040 Pan 6 4 P an Pass North to ask for aces and bid the cold Pan derstand and remember? Cut this arti­ in shipment. 646-3515 646-3515 'splinter bid cle out and show it to your friends. small slam. The "loonie’’ name has caught Hanrlfpatpr BpralJi The recommendation is called a Jmrks Jacoby's books "Jacoby on Bridge" and on. Halfway through a two-year splinter bid, and here’s how it works. "Jacoby on Card Games" I written with bis father, Opening lead: M 7 the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available at publicity blitz to introduce the After you have opened the bidding and bookstores Both sre published by Pbaroa Books. 18 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Dec. 12, 1988 MANCHESTER HERALD, Moiiday, Dec. 12.1988 — IS

I ^ H O M E S HOMES Ihelpwaiited E j r o B S A L E Rentals FOR RENT SCIENCE & HEALTH m e c h a n i c tor gas dla- T H R E E family In excel­ MANCHESTER. Nine jal school tronsporta- lent condition. Located ROOMS room, single family, tIon tleat. It you hava on quiet dead end FOR RENT set back high above prlda In your work and street. Each unit has 2 East Middle Turnpike. wish to work with a bedrooms and separ­ MANCHESTER. Room In Available Imme­ great group of people ate utilities. Property diately. S950/month. City’s prenatal care makes progress In a modern shop, coll quiet rooming house. hos been recently re- References and secur- Sylvester at 643-7727. Oft street parking. $75 habed making It an per week. 646-1686 or Ity. Coll Kenot 643-1442. H A R TFO R D (AP) - Offirinls a sponsor of the public-private unmarried, and significantly excellent Investment 569-3018. ______HOLIDAY GIFT IDEAS also emphasized that the report, opportunity. $234,900. ISTOREAND administering Hartford’s prena­ program, "but interim results while encouraging, does not indi­ more likely not to have finished Real Estate Bob Taylor, Sentry ROOMS for rent. Country BEAUTY SALONS FRUIT BASKETS UNIQUE GIFTS tal care program say while clearly show that when outreach cate a trend toward a lower infant high school, the institute’s review Real Estate, 643-4060.a atmosphere. Kitchen ____lOFRCE SPACE they’ve demonstrated ways to is effective, it can prevent low mortality rate. said. privlllges, ample park­ MANCHESTER 6 room O F F IC ^ T p a c e . 400-1500 reduce infant mortality there is birth weight.” "The infant mortality rate for But the institute cautioned that ing. Call Norman, 688- TRES CHIC PERO’S FRUIT STAND CRAFTSMEN’S HOMES Cape. 3 bedrooms, 1'A 0188 or 742-1302. square feet. Excellent no "quick fix” for the city's high "The data is compelling; it the city of Hartford is still not the Action Plan’s outreach pro­ baths, fireplace In liv­ location. $275. 647-9223, BEAUTY SALON Fancy Fruit Baakata - GALLERY infant death rate. means we are beginning to very good,” he said, "It doesn’t ject "is not reaching enough RMSALE ing room $137,900. Fl­ MANCHESTER. Sleep­ delivered locally - ahippad ano Realty, 646-5200. ing room tor working ... has gift certificales available nationwide. Large aalaction of "The Piece on Cooper St." The Hartford Action Plan on demonstrate ways to reduce appear to be worsening, but it’s high-risk mothers in the target gentleman. Share bath, Our traaa are pHsd wtih ornaments. infant mortality.” Fager said. All real Mtcrtt odvtrtlted In MANCHESfER 7 room INDUSTRIAL for all your holiday styles. imported wicker. Make great Infant Health, a public-private still a very high rate. neighborhoods to affect the over­ the Monchetter Herald It n o cooking. And wo hava ChrMmaa Hama venture formed in 1985 to fight The Action Plan, however, said all neighborhood rate of poor L-Shaped ranch. 3 bed­ $245/month plus one PROPERTY Great Stocking Staffers! Chriatmaa Qlfta. galore. “ We’re not saying the war is tublect to the Fair Houilne rooms, 1'A baths. New teen pregancy and infant death, that “ despite this program, many over, not by a longshot. But this birth outcomes or infant Act of 1968, which makes It months security. Ref­ 303 Elast Center Street 276 Oakland St., Manchaater Our shalvaa are aluffad with llleeal to advertise any pref­ family room addition. erences. 643-2121 released a report Saturday ana­ Hartford neighborhoods continue shows that if you concentrate mortality." $210,000. Flano Realty, baara and dolls. erence, limitation or dltcrlm- 643-2483 643-6384 And oh so much, much more. lyzing a program that provides to have a persistent and signifi­ your efforts, you can have a The institute said the program Inatlon bated on race, color, 646-5200______^APARTMERli MANCHESTER Irene Is hare as always with QInny prenatal care to women in six cantly high infant death rate.” positive effect,” Daniels said. reached only 14 percent of the rellelon, sex or national BOLTON. 6 room, 2'/i hating too. Hartford neighborhoods where Fager also cautioned that the pregant women in the target orlein, or an Intention to bath raised ranch. Fin­ FOR RENT The Washington-based Urban moke any such preference, I BUILDING FOR FLORAL JEWELRY Stop by for soma fun shopping. the infant death rate i.c highest report should remind the public Institute, in a review of the Action neighborhoods in 1986. It recom­ limitation or discrimination. ished family room, cus­ LEASE And wa'II wrap It up lor you. that there is no “ quick-fix” The Herald will not know- tom wet bar. Great M A N C H ES TE R . Second The ADAMS APPLE Of 202 pregnant wonien coun­ Plan’s outreach project, said mended that the Action Plan floor. 2 bedroom, heat 8,000 sq. ft. suitable (or PARK HILL JOYCE Holldey Houre, Open 7 Deye solution to the problem. Inply accept onv advertise­ views. $205,000. Flano of Vernon. Inc. seled by the Maternity and Infant women reached by the program consider expanding the program ment which Is In violation of Realty, 646-5200. and appliances. No warehouM, wholsMle or FLOWER SHOP Outreach Pro.iect in 1986 6 4 In 1985, Hartford had an infant gave birth to "babies with better to serve more mothers in the the l o w . ______pets. $600 plus security. retail business. Free Fancy Fruit Baglcets • Boxwood 14 Carat Gold Chains, 58 Cooper 81. 647-8161 percent gave birth to hahies death rate of 20 deaths per 1,000 health prognosis at birth.” target neighborhoods. SUUTHERN New Eno- Coll 646-3979.______standing building at 200 Trees • All Your Christmas Needs!! Bracalats, Earrings CONDOMINIUMS Opsn Dolly 10am-9pm / Sun. 104 considered underweight — under live births, meaning that one out The results were particularly The MIOP project is ran jointly land classifleld ads M A N C H ES TE R . One bed­ Green Road. Large perk­ 36 Oak St.. Manchester DAVID’S GIFT SHOPPE 5,5 pounds. Women who were not of every 50 babies died before encouraging, the institute said, by the Hartford City Health reach nearly 800,000 FOR SALE room apartment, new ing area, oil heat and air EL CAMINO PLAZA, RT. 30 Rl. 83, Vernon, CT, 875*0060 homes In Connecticut building. Second floor, conditioning aystama. 649-0791 reached by the project had a their first birthday. Among black because the women who enrolled Department, the Hartford Prim ­ OW NER will assist with 872-3001 Tuehtd In • Comwr of Connotiiemt low-birthweight rate of 14 7 women, the rate was 28 deaths ond Rhode Istand. The on busline, one year Phone: Mr Sehoanlald at in the program were at “signifi­ ary Care consortium and the price for a basic 25 closing costs. Three lease, $550/month. DA ViD*S offers one of the finest percent. per 1.000 live births from 1981 to cantly higher risk for poor birth Action Plan. It is administered in word ad Is only $55 and bedroom, 2 baths with Utilities additional. Pe­ 843-5813 selections of hsindermfteH gifts 1985. pool and clubhouse. ELECTRONICS Women in the project also gave outcomes than other women in the following Hartford neighbor­ will appear In 43 news­ terman Real Estate, BRAY JEWELERS Hours: Wed.-Ssl. 10 to 5 birth to fewer j)relerm hahies. 8 Statewide, the infant mortality the target neighborhoods.” hoods; Aylum Hill. North End. papers. For more In­ $100,000. Sentry Real 649-9404. “Speciallstng tn Dimmonds" Estote, 643-4060.n Fridiy Nile Until 8 • Sundays 12 to 4 percent compared to 15 percent rate was 10.1 per 1.000 live births Compared to other pregnant Clay Hill, Charter Oak, Charter formation call Classi­ AVAILABLE Imme­ • Seiko • Lassale Watches fied, 643-2711 and ask T O T A L L Y renovated and E among women not treated in 1985, and nationally the rate women in Hartford, the 202 diately, 1 bedroom Watch making and Oak-Zion, and Blue Hills. tor detolls.o appllanced top floor Merchandise AL SIEFFERT’S WRAP UP A LUV TUB “This report is preliminary '' was 10.7. women in the program were Daniels said 1986 statistics apartment. $545. Heat Goldsmithing on premises one bedroom unit. Con- and hot water Included. AN IDEAL GIFT FOR COUPLES said Dr. Samuel Fager. medical Jeff Daniels, a consultant who twice as likely to be teen-agers, were released because it is the ventent location. APPLIANCES 699 M AIN ST. director at Aetna Fife ft ( ’asualtv. helps manage the Action Plan. 2 bedroom townhouse. R | n MISCELLANEOUS SIFT (XRTIFIIMTES significantly more likely to be first full year of the project, and $92,900. Sentry Real $650. Heat and hot wa­ Shop now tor a full selection of MANCHESTER a 643-5617 BOLTON Lake. Four Estote, 643-4060.O FOB BENT AVAILABLE ANYTIME the only year for which project ter Included. Security TV*e, VCR’e, Audio Equipment, Call analysts could completely match room Ranch, masonry A FFO R D A B LE and spa- and references re­ G AR AG E For rent. Two Big Screen TVe, Cemcordere, Ml- their data against data for other on 2V'z lots, 7 storage clous 1st floor, 1 bed­ quired. No pets. Boyle car, oversized. Call 646- CHRISTMAS TREES MANCHEBTER VILLABE Shooting stars brighten the skies tonight buildings, private Hartford women not enrolled in room unit. Nicely Management Co. 649- 0 6 6 6 . ______crowevaa, C O Pleyare, Washara, APpholo beach, appliances, gas decorated. $77,900. Come See Our Choice MOTOR INN • 648-2300 the program. 4800. Dryera and Kitchen Appllancea. WASHINGTON (AP) - Shoot­ lar examples of shooting stars, according to the Smithsonian SUPER SUSPENSION — A superconductor made by heat. 15 minutes to Sentry Real Estate, 643- C Hartford. Reduced to 4060.D MANCHESTER. Three m ANTIQUES/ W will b M f any prfca/ BALSAM FIR Blue Sky Trading Co. ing stars will brighten the skies according to the U.S. Naval Institution. Powerful earthquake AT& T's Bell Laboratoies exhibits not oniy the familiar room heated apart­ 0 $143,900. 649-1794. L £ J COLLECTIBLES Christmas Trees American Indian jewelry and tonight and Tuesday night, offer Observatory, with the best show Meteors are caused when tiny REASONABLE and ment. Hot water, $540. 445 Hartford Rd., Manchaater An earthquake that struck the ievitation effect but also suspension, whereby a MANCHESTER. Four ready first floor one Cut your own... Bliw 8 WhH« Sprucft ing viewers plenty of chance to coming in the hours after mid­ Available December 4. CHINA, Some HavMand, artwork, leather wallets, belts and chunks of space debris, usually no city of Kourion on Cyprus, in A.D. bedrooms, I'/i baths, bedroom unit conve­ Otfl OwMoalss tvaHstt* for Spring Planting superconductor will hang beneath a magnet. The stable Security, no pets. Call pickle caster, reflec­ 647-9997 buckles, gold and silver jewelry. Tie make a wish in areas with clear night on Tuesday and Wednesday larger than a grain of sand, enter 365 delivered more than a fireplace, garage, nice nient to everything. 646-2426, weekdays. skies. mornings. the Earth’s atmosphere and bum suspension effect was part of a research paper presented yard, needs fixing up. Sentry Real Estate, 643- tor, gloves, beaded Burgeu Nursery die shirts, etc. Leanin Tree cards for hundred times the energy of the NOW Accepting applica­ sweater. 643-0427. The Geminid Meteor Shower is Up to 50 meteors per hour will up. This shower is caused by bits atom bomb dropped on at the Materials Research Society meeting earlier this $140,000. Owner, 232- 4060.O 373 0*mlns SL, So. VMndwK Christmas and other important 9653.______tions for 1 bedroom, 1 VIDEOS OPIN 7 DAYS A WCEK one of the year’s most spectacu­ be visible if skies are clear. of an extinct comet. Hiroshima. month in Boston. MANCHESTER. Con’t bedroom handicapped dates. Mexican Jerga*s, Mexican VERNON. Completely beat the price! Immac­ and 2 bedroom Section rjalSPOHUNO ★ 644-1966 ★ heavy wool wrap aweathers, *48. remodeled Cape on a ulate end unit, 2 bed­ 8 apartments. Please GOODS MOVIES ft MORE gorgeous treed lot. 7 rooms. Brick and beau­ go to Oakland Heights OF MANCHESTER 217 Center St.. Manche»ler rooms, 2 baths and tiful condo with Site office, 360 Oakland HOM E FItnes Unit. Folds “Your Horn* Video Store" RESTAURANTS more. $167,900 Blan­ hardwood floors, cus­ Street, Manchester. Tor storage. 30x30 Inch. 647-0607 chard 8i Rossetto Real­ Burr Corner Shoppping Plaza RElirS NEW YORK STYLE tom blinds, attic stor­ Monday and Wednes­ Excellent condition. 1139 Tolland Tpkt. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 tors," We’re Selling age, separate front and Original, $800. Asking DEUMTESSEN A RESTAURMIT day, 10am-12noon. The Golden Goose Houses" 646-2482.0 back entrance. Situ­ $400. Call after 4, 649- Video Salas & Rentals Qin Certlflcalee Gifts Galore MANCHESTER. 2fomlly, 0461.______TOLLAND. 6 room, 1'/z ated on cul de sac! available December G irt Certificates Available Cornsd Best - Pastrami - Bagsla - Folk Alt - 'ha •'BaakWi ■ Fattary - lamp. - both Ranch with 3 bed­ Close to downtown and DoUi - Woddaa Taya- Drtad Flowera PART TIME PART TIME 1st. Large 3 bedroom, Mon.-Thura. UFSpm • Fit. 4 S«. 10-S:30pm Harxl-Cut Lox - Smoked Fish New Open 7 Dey$ rooms, fireplace, and near 384. Hurry! 1'/3 baths appliances. MUSICAL Sun. 1^7 pm Notices FINANCIAL HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED an ERA Buyer's Pro­ $89,900. Anne Ml!!er 428 Hartford Tpks. Vtmon Twin Fonda Canter a SS4C Marrow Rd. Lease, security, $900 ITEMS Manchester • 843-6455 Rte. tSS a Tolland, C T tection Plan I $l50's. Rea! Estate, 647-8000.n plus utilities. Close to 875-1344 As a condition precedent to ABANDON The seorch. CLERICAL. Full time 40 the placement of onv odver OR G AN IZED Office per­ HOUSEKEEPER/Cook. S IT TE R Needed for 20 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Dec. 12, 1988

MISCELLANEOUS CARS CARS CARS FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Housing costs are crippling families EIGHT month old wotor- 1900 C A M A R O R a lly bod. S325. CourthouM ^ Spcdolii 1988 Volkswagen Jetta, 4 Sport. Power steering, By Nancy Concelman subcommittee on affordable One Gold momborthip, door, blue. $11600. Theunis Werkhoven. ly's income. The 1980 census exceed more than 30 percent of Despite the programs provided power, brakes, tilt Stock Number-0640. Manchester Herald housing. The board Monday gave The special committee It pro­ 13V!i months left for wheel, many new SCHALLER shows that 800 families in Man­ gro.ss income. by the town and other agencies, $450. Com pored to reg­ LIpman Volkswagen, its consensus of approval to a poses would consist of represen­ chester paid rents that took up parts. $3000 o r best CLEANINR ICAHreiTRY/ Route 83, Vernon, 649- A preliminary study of the Most housing programs are "the cost of housing has grown so ular price of $700 plus. HEATNn/ MISCELLANEOUS ACURA request by the subcommittee that tatives from various town agen­ more than 50 percent of their offer. 742-0084.______SERVICES 2638.______availability of affordable housing geared toward low-income and rapidly that more and more of our E ric 640-3426.0______REMOOEUm PLUMBIM SERVICES USED CARS a special committee be formed to cies, church groups, non-profit Income. Another I,.300 families 1976 DODGE Charger. 316 1903 C h e v y C a v a lie r In Manchester shows that very-low-lncome families, who residents simply cannot afford to FOR RENT. Bockhoe, 1 Automatic. Good run­ examine local housing problems corporations, real estate and paid more than 30 percent of their earn 50 percent of the median cubic yard track. By Wagon, grey, $4400. 87 Accord LXI ....•11,585 hundreds of families "cannot pay nnarket ratesfor shelter,” the ning condition. $500. HOUSE CLEANING FARRAND REMOOEUlia nm m HAWNESTREESEmiGE Stock Number-0643. and solutions in more depth. other organiztions and income for rent, according to the hour, dolly or weekly. PJ’8 FI M HNUng i 87 Accord LXI.....•11,005 afford even the bottom of the income. Based on figures from report said. 659-2753.______SERVICES Room sddMona. deehs, roof­ „ , Ah’ Cm M i b Ii i i Buohat. Imoh 4 oMppar. Stump LIpman Volkswagen, The subcommittee that submit­ businesses. study. Coll 647-9745, days or ing. akUng, windows and gutl- rental market.” the school reduced-price lunch A brief survey on local market 1968 P L Y M O U T H S/6. SpeiHl Uma with your family Bollere, pumpe, hot water removal. Frse aatimalaa. Route 83, Vernon, 649- 86 Audi 4000S ... •10,305 ted the report is composed of The subcommittee found a 742-7979, evenings. sra. All lypea of rnmodallne and But according to most state and program, the subcommittee cal­ conditions showed the typical Running condition. durina the boUdaya, let ua tanks, new and Special conaldaratlon for 2638.______87 Mazda RX7 ...•11,005 The study is part of a report Directors Mary Ann Handiey and FOR RENT. John Deere rapairs. Can Bob Fanand. Jr. mismatch between housing costs federal housing programs, affor­ culated that about 1,700 children single-family “ starter house” Good tires and battery. clean your home. CaU raplaoemants. eMsrly and handleapped. 1983 C h e v y C a v a lie r 87 Toy. Corolla ...• 7,585 submitted to the Board of Direc­ Kenneth Tedford, both Demo­ and incomes that eats up an dable housing costs, which in­ 510 Combo with opera­ $100 as Is. 649-3196. BNS.M7-8S0t FREE ESTIMATES tors Monday by its three-member come from very-low-income tor, tri-axle dump 74Mni7 or 64^464^ Wagon, grey, $4400. 87 Toyota Q T ...... • 0,085 crats, and Republican Director “ inordinate” amount of a fami­ clude rent and utilities, should not families. 1982 Volkswagen Rabblt,4 ask for Diane or Michelle R t s . 6 4 5 ^ t 647-7553 Stock Number-0643. See HOUSING, page 10 truck with driver. Call 643-9649/22S-961S 86 LeSabre...... • 8,005 647-9745, days o r 742- roor, diesel, tan, $4450 LIpman Volkswagen, ..„• 8,005 79769, evenings.______Stock Number-45520. CLEANING SERVICE “BRllCER-EASE” ca Route 83, Vernon, 649- 86 Merc. Sable LIpman Volkswagen, NUTMEQ EAST Grocery ahopping delivery 2638.______....• 7,085 WHEEL Horse. 42 Inch Nave a aparWfng olsan horn* M ggLLA NEOUS 85 Audi Q T ..... Route 83, 649-2638, tor Me AolMaysl CONTRACTING aervloe. Open 24 houra. 7 1981 Jeep Scrambler, ton. sonw plow attachment OORailMNIRM SERVICES 86 Audi 4000S ... •10,385 1982 Volkswagen Van, 7 daya a weak. Call ua with $4600. Stock Number- and 12 Inch dirt plow. TWWaOFV rwMKMmMI *9VfnooENii9 for ino nooooyRT 85 Olda Clera ...... • 7,350 $175. 649-1861.______passenger, blue, $4800. ToNand County area yourliatl 05560. LIpm an Volks­ wagen, Route 83, Ver- 85 Mazda R X 7 . ....• 7,885 Stock Number-4340a. Rstarenoea available. • Ato iFo* Ttao SrmM • Aior MMitNi BROCK BROTHERS FOR Sole. Holiday AAa- LIpman Volkswagen, non, 649-2638.______65 Subaru Q L . ..„• 7,885 trlx Membership. 643-B77S Eicavadae 4 Laedacagiac 645-1277 Route 83, Vernon, 649- 8 7 2 - 4 6 0 2 Bulldozlno — Lot Improvement 1982 Datsun Sentra, 2 84 Accord LX . ....• 6,005 Good deal offered. Call 2638. Anne, 742-7230, after — Crualtad Stone tor Sala — door, red. $3400 Stock 84 Toy. Camry ....• 6,005 Quality Homa Slone Drivaways — Rsgradad GAY & SON Number-46560. LIpman 6:30pm.______83 Nissan 200 . ....• 4,405 1988 VW G T I, 16V, white. Claaning Sarvica i^PASITNIS/ 4 Installed MASONRY Volkswagen, Route 83, SOLOR hot water heater, | 0 D | r Brick, block and stone, Vernon, 649-2638. ..„• 3,085 $12500. Stock Num ber- Serdng the Manohasler area. PAPERim 6 5 9 - 3 7 8 1 excellent condition, esramic tlla, marble and Jia n rliP H lp r H rra lJi energy controlled 0740. LIpman Volkswa­ Paraonal olaanine senrioa concroto. 83 LeSabre...... • 4,805 deslgnsd to handia the computerized ther­ gen, Route 83, Vernon, No lob It too small I 34S Center St., 649-2638. raaldantlal deanlng needs tor GALUGAN G CO. mostat. Coll 643-6600 the busy profaaalonal. CaU 282-7341 o r 427-8973 Manchester a 647-1077 anytime. 1987 VW Jetta, brown. PAINT1N6 today for your fiee home CLYDE $9800. Stock Number- aaaaaam^mt. m n e N V E m w a RELIABLE MOVING GSL Building Mainte­ CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. 0741. LIpman Volkswa­ Palialng a WalBliia. Alee, Low, Low Rotoo. nance Co. Commercl- R O U T E S3, V E R N O N gen, Route 83, Vernon, drtweeya sealed. RiSy laeumd. 429-7785 bee seamelae. ol/Realdentlal building Tuesday, Dec. 13, 1988 ENDROLLS 649-2638. Short notico movos. 85 Mont* Carlo *6995. AUTOS FOR Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm 30 Cents VT'k width - 259 Insurod. D#p#ndaMo repairs and home Im­ so Etacira T Typa *10.495 RENTAEASE 13% width . 2 for 259 1984 Jeep CJ-7, blue $7400. B00KKEEPIN6/ 6 4 7 - 3 8 0 8 Wmamaasaa. provements. Interior 24 Yodrs axporfonca In S3 Buksk Ragal •6995 M U ST be picked up at tha Stock Number-48210. and exterior pointing, INCOME TAX 08 Marc Lynx FREE Milage on low cost HaiaM Offlca Monday thru LIpman Volkswagen, moving light carpentry. Com­ •2875 Route 83, Vernon, 649- Wall Paparing & auto rental. Village Tburadaybefote 1 1 a.ni.only. plete lonltorlol ser­ so Ford Escort 4 Dr. •4395 Auto Rental. 643-2979 or 2638.______1988 INCOMI TAXK Painting 046-9660 Anyflmo vice. Experienced, rel­ SO Skylark 4 Dr. Raaldantlal, Commercial, •8995 646-7044. Remap proposal Teachers iable, free estimates. 1985 VW Jetta, 4 door, Consultation / Prsparatlon Referancet 4 Insurance. SO Csisbmy 4 Or. •7695 ONE OF TH E good habits pole silver. $6900. Stock 643-0304.______SNOWPLOWING. Con- SO Capries 4 Or. •9995 thrifty people hove deve­ Number-0747. LIpman Individuals / Marty Mattson, M f-4431 struclton company will GUTTER Cleaning. 646- WANTED TO loped is daily reading of Sole Proprietors 05 Cantury Wgn. •8595 Valkswogen, Route 83, Gory McHuoh, 443-9321 do anow romoval for 4992, leave message. BUY/TRAOE the ads In classified. Vernon, 649-2638. parking lot or aubdlvl- 08 Cantury 4 Dr. •8995 gets board’s OK approve 1985 VW Golf, 4 door, Dan Mosler 649-3329 slon roods. Call 647- Angelic Home 04 Skyhawk Wag. •5995 WANTED. Five or nine w h ite. $6800. Stock 9745, days o r 742-7979, Care Registry 07 LsSabrs 4 Dr. •10,995 Inch colored TV. Call WASTES TO ROOFNKI/ evenings. 07 Spaetrum 2 Dr. •7995 649-7632. By Andrew J. Davis Number-0751. LIpman Lical regiatry olTara quality Boundaries defined eUY/TRAOE Volkswagen, Route 83, Ir r i CARPENTRY/ SIOIINI 86 Cals. Euro 4 Dr. •7995 Manchester Herald contract care... lower c m ! Io palienla... — map, description on page 3 Vernon, 649-2638. ^ I rem o d eu n s Use 0 lowa aM of aoNfraafora Nof Highland Park School next year. children will now attend Highland Monday afternoon, said Valerie CARS Vernon, 649-2638. fofumfnf paur oaMi - aaff uaf Ltr 649-5400 *5995 D. Sady, M EA president. There PuWy tnamod • Waa RaMiwataa The school board voted 8-0 to Park School. are over 500 members in the FOR SALE 1985 V W Scirocco. $7595. HERITAGE KITCHEN and approve the plan in a meeting Highland Park which was Stock Number-0620a. MEA, but only about 220 1986 DODGE COLT Monday at Robertson School, closed in 1984 because of declin­ 1981 OLOSMOBILE Cu­ LIpman Volkswagen, t4SdS30 BATH CENTER, INC. members turned out to vote on the 6 4 3 -1 7 2 0 Am for Mom 4 Dr.. Blue. 4 Cyl., Auto. PS, PB, Radio, with member Gloria D. DellaF- ing enrollment, will be reopened tlass. Automatic, Route 83, Vernon, 649- 182 W. Middle Turnpike, Manchester contract, she said. power brakes, power 2638. era abstaining. in September 1989 to help ease #1758 The school board subsequently steering, air. 649-6160 The approved plan changes the projected increases of 400 to 600 1985 VW JeHa, 2 door, approved the pact. 7 to 1, at its after 4pm. diesel, red. $5595. Stock boundary lines for Nathan Hale. elementary school children in Monday night meeting at Robert­ 1978 VOLKSWAGON Rab­ Number-0765. LIpman CARS CARS Martin and Buckley schools to town within five years. FOR RALE FOR SALE *5995 son School. Member John Tucci bit. Reliable transpora- Valkswagen, Route 83, 31 FOR RALE 31 FOR SALE create a Highland Park School Debbie Streeter of 162 School tlon. $200. Call Vernon, 649-2638. voted against the contract, while district. It follows a plan an­ St. said after the meeting she was evenings, 643-7086. 1986 Toyota Celica GT, 1983 Nissan Stanza, tan. Terry A. Bogli abstained, since 1984 M e rc u r y C a p ri, 1983 Bulck Century LTD , 1985 Olds Cutlass, 4 door, nounced by School Superintend­ pleased with the plan. DODGE. 1979, St. Regis. 4 brow n. $3895. Stock G re y $10400. Stock $4900. Stock Number- G reen. $5500. Stock s ilv e r. $7200. Stock her husband works for the school 0734. LIpman Volkswa­ MANC>€STiRHONCA ent James P. Kennedy on Nov. 28 “ It’s better than what he door, V-8, loaded. Ex­ Number-4825a. LIpman Number-0736. LIpm an Number-0727. LIpman Number-46360. LIpman system. Volkswagen, Route 83, gen, Route 83, Vernon, that attracted many complaints (Kennedy) had proposed the first cellent condition. $1500 Volkswagen, Route 83, Volkswagen, Route 83, Volkswagen, Route 83, 24 ADAMS ST. The contract will increase o r best offer. 644-8665. Vernon, 649-2638. Vernon, 649-2638. 649-2638. ______from parents of Nathan Hale time.” she said. " I ’m happy he Vernon, 649-2638. Vernon, 649-2638. salaries 7.4 percent the first year. 1985 Chrysler Loser, blue. 1987 Toyota Corola, gold. MANCHESTER, CT 06040 School Dunils. did respond to our concerns.” 1981 Cady Sedan, Brown, 1981 P O N T IA C T-1000. 1985 Pontiac Grand AM, 1988 Ford Tempo, 4 door, 7.3 percent the second year, and $9550. Stock Number- 86,000 miles. Runs $4400. Stock Number- $8400. Stock Number- red. $8238. Stock w h ite. $8900. Stock 646-3515 After the original proposal was The new plan al.so will keep 0735. LIpman Volkswa­ 7.1 percent the final year of the 0654. LIpman Volkswa­ great. Great winter 0738. LIpman Volkswa­ Number-0728. LIpman Number-0715. LIpman announced, the Nathan Hale pupils in the Sycamore Lane area gen, Route 83. Vernon, gen, Route 83, Vernon, contract, said Wilson E. Deakin gen, Route 83, Vernon, car. New brakes. 643- Volkswagen, Route 83, Volkswagen, Route 83. Parent-Teacher Association had at Martin School next year, 649-2638. 1534. $675. 649-2638. 649-2638. Jr., assistant superintendent. Vernon, 649-2638. Vernon, 649-2638. issued a plan that endorsed instead of sending them to keeping children at Nathan Hale Salaries — now $24,301 for a School or having them attend See SCHOOLS, page 10 starting teacher and $46,868 for a teacher with a doctorate — will rise to $25,808 to $50,383 the fir.st HOLIDAY 'CASH BACK’ USED CAR BONANZA year. Salaries will increase from PLO chairman offers a low of $27,343 to $54,288 the second year. The third year, DECEMBER 9th THROUGH DECEMBER 19th salaries will rise again from 3-point peace initiative $29,203 to $58,359. 'XASH BACK” Coupon* Value May Be Paid Direct to Purchaser for Christmas Shopping Patrick Flynn/Manchaster Herald ” I think it’s fair.” said Deakin. By Tony Czuczka wal of Israeli troops. SNOW-WEATHERED FRIEND — Dave Lane. Both were at the post office today, ’’We’re pleased to recommend to The Associated Press the board its ratification.” ■ ” A comprehensive settle­ Mundell of 124 North School St. holds mailing holiday packages, as snow Or Can Be Used As Part of Payment for Purchase. ment” among all parties to the Sady also said she was plea.sed GENEVA - PLO chairman Arab-Israeli conflict, including the door open at the Broad Street Post flurries dusted central Connecticut. with the settlement ” I ’m very Yasser Arafat today launched a ’’the state of Palestine, Israel and Office for Joanne Andrews of 48 Bobby happy,” she said ’T m thrilled it 1988 Chevrolet Beretta * 1987 Bulck Grand National i jfl9 8 7 Regal Grand National ■ 1985 Chevrolet Camaro three-point peace initiative in­ other neighbors, within the passed unanimously.” volving an international peace framework of the international If the M EA had voted down the conference, U.N. supervision of conference ... so as to guarantee contract, the two sides would *9,999“® the ’’occupied Palestinian land” equality and the balance of I Coupe. Automatic, AC, V6, Dne Dwner ” I ®19,999®® I ns,999®® ' *7,660““ Board takes no action on road; have had the dispute settled by I Never Bean Ragiatarad, full New Car Warranty | 11,000 Mllaa, Dns Dwner, Fully Equipped ” Coupe, A Real Bargalnll AM/FM, 6 Cyl. Eng. ” and a comprehensive settlement interests ... and respect for the arbitration, Sady .said. In arbitra­ ■ *500** CASH COUPON ■ ; *1,000*> CASH COUPON I *600** CASH COUPON i involving all parties to the right to exist in peace and tion. each side presents their side, I Coupon MUST Bo Praaonfad At Tima of Sala I *700** CASH COUPON I Palestinian conflict. security for all.” Tln w ^ S a l^ J Coupon M U ST Bo Praaonlad At Tima of Solo | and a panel of arbitrators decides Coupon M U ST Bo Piatanlad At TImo of Salo | Speaking to a special session of Arafat, wearing his traditional opponents study legal options which side is right. the U.N General Assembly, Ara­ khaki m ilitary uniform and ^ 1987 Pontiac Flrebiid fat called for: black-and-white checkered Arab After a mediation .session with !1987 ChevroM CelebritT Wg! '^ 1 9 8 5 Balek Park Avanue ■ ’ By Nancy Concelman for approving plans for the road Fish presented the board with the state Mediation and Arbitra­ 1985 Bulck Somerser 1 ■ ” A serious effort” to convene headdress, spoke for an hour and I Manchester Herald without doing an environmental petitions opposing the road that tion Board on Nov 16 failed to an international peace confer­ 20 minutes. Delegates in the hall 1 impact study, attorney Bruce S. contained nearly 700 signatures produce a settlement, the two I *10,990““ 5 *9,860““ ence in Geneva under U.N. applauded for nearly a minute Nearly 700 downtown busine.s.s I *10,660““ I *7,440““ j Beck, who represents the group, of business and property owners iCoupo, Low Mllodgo, T-Topt, Caaaotta, Sharpll* Low Mllaaga, VS, AM/FM Radio, LIkd Newll auspices. sides were headed to arbitration. Sedan, Luxurious With All Tha Extratll * Coupe, Automatic. ACII * afterwards. owners and taxpayer.s who signed said after the meeting. and taxpayers. Fish urged the I 8 7 AA00 CACU OAIIDAM | ■ The placing of ’’occupied An English text of the speech petitions asking that the access ■ >1500** CASH COUPON i •700» CASH COUPON *1000** CASH COUPON i ” We feel that it was never board to ’’take out your erasers See TE A C H E R S , page 10 I Coupon MUST Bo Praoomad At Tha of Salo | *800** CASH COUPON | Palestinian land” under tempor­ was distributed by PLO officials road be eliminated from Main properly evaluated,” Beck said. and erase the access road.” * Coupon M U ST Bo Praaontad At Tima of Sala | Coupon M U ST Bo Praaontad Al Tha of Salo % Coupon M UST Bo Prouontud At Timo of Sols | ary U.N. supervision, the deploy­ after Arafat spoke. Street reconstruction plans did But A D A P T head Dr. Robert H, Two of the petitions said ment of peacekeeping forces in not sway the Board of Directors Fish, a dentist with an office on signers were opposed to the road I 1986 Bulck Regal Custom ! f'isisPoiitiacMOo'sTE'’! FsSS Bulck Electra T-Typa ! 1984 Chevrolet Ctt^oa ! those territories and the withdra­ See A R A F A T, page 10 Monday. Main Street, .said this morning he and bubbles, or curb extensions ‘Peter’ still The directors took no action on doesn’t know if he’ll file the .suit. at each intersection, because requests by a group of downtown Fish said Beck told him to wait both would reduce parking. More 1 *8,890““ i : *10,980““ I *9,990““ I *4,330““ I business owners to meet with until condemnation of buildings than too Main Street business and needs help I Coup*, VS, Landau Vinyl Roof, Casaolta, AC ” Earthquake survivors I Sedan, Full Power, Sunroof, VS, Many Extraal ■ Sporty a Luxurlouall Loaded With Extratll 2 Sedan, Automatic, Terrific Valuall 4 Cyl. 2 opponents of the access road and needed for the road begin. The property owners and about 500 ■ *ly000** CASH COUPON ! I *1,000** CASH COUPON i *1,000** CASH COUPON i *500** CASH COUPON | remove the road from plans D O T has said that process will taxpayers signed those. Fish Editor’s note: This is the 1 ^ Coupon MUST Bo Praaamad At Timo of Salo J The group, called A D A P T, A likely begin in January. said. second in a series of , Coupon MUST B^raaomad ^ J Coupon M U ST Bo Praaamad Al Tima of Salo J Coupon M UST B# Praaamad A l Tim s are freezing to death Downtown Association to Pre­ Beck said today he would wait ’’Most of the Main Street vignettes about people in the serve the Thoroughfare, had until after all permits and appro­ merchants — well over half — Manchester area who need By M ark J . Porubcansky in the quake as 55,000. He said planned to sue the town and state vals are obtained for the project assistance during the holi­ [*1986 Chevrolet Celebrity "i jis is PlymoirtlTRellant Wg.! TM 4liuick $kyhawk~W^ The Associated Press 13,000 had been injured. " “ “ IsS5“Ford“LTD"“ " T Department of Transportation to determine whether to file .suit. See DOW NTOW N, page 10 day season. The vignettes “ The collapsed villages are are provided by the Man­ *7 7 7 0 ““ YEREVAN, U.S.S.R. - Survi­ suffering especially from the ! *6,760““ i *5,280““ I *4,980““ I chester Area Conference of Sedan, Automitlo,. ACAC, Economical 4 Cyl. Engine 1 Automatic, FM, Terrific Valuall z Low Mlloaga, Automatic, AC, FM f vors of the Armenian earthquake disaster,” the newspaper Komso- Churches, Sedan, Sharp Tu-Tona, Automatic, AC 2 are freezing to death at night molskaya Pravda said, citing Pierog to leave politics; I *800** CASH COUPON S 2 *800** CASH COUPON i *500** CASH COUPON 2 *700** CASH COUPON i because only a fraction of the helicopter Capt. Sergei Bobylev. During company cutbacks I Coupon M U S T Bo Praunfad At Tima of Salo | 1^ ^ 0|d^ kll^ of Sal^ J Coupon M U ST Bo Praaontad At Tims of Salo j Coupon M UST Bo Praaontad Al Tima of Salo | thousands of tents sent to the It quoted Bobylev as saying that and layoffs, ’’Peter” fell so disaster area reach the homeless, in one unidentified village, 20 Boiton seat up for grabs far behind that even though a Soviet newspaper reported children died. j UMP m U m SOm T""! he is finally back on full time, , 1985 OldsmoMla Clara ■ "Ti^Siii^niegal ! ""iSSl slick Skyrarir""! today. “ Now survivors are dying from By Andrew J. Davis made the announcement now the family is still struggling Foreign Ministry spokesman cold,” the Communist youth Manchester Herald because the party caucuses, at with a mountain of bills. With Gennady I. Gerasimov today newspaper said. Officials say a which candidates for office are no money for extras, a ; *7.790““ i 1 *6,990““ I *5,480““ j *4,290““ ! gave the latest official death toll half million people were left I Sedan, Dna Ownar, Sporty, AM/FM ! ISadan, Low Mlloa, Super Bargalnll AC, Caaaatta' Coupe, Dna Dt Dur Baatll Sharp, Many Extraal J Sadan, Automatic, 6 Cyl., AC f BOLTON — First Selectman chosen, are scheduled in mid- Christmas food basket, homeless by the quake. Sandra W. Pierog said Tue.sday January. shoes and warm pants for ■ *800** CASH COUPON i 2 *1,000** CASH COUPON i *500** CASH COUPON ! *500** CASH COUPON S As hopes dimmed for the living that she will not seek re-election Pierog, a Democrat, said she their three little girls will be 1^ Coupon M U ST Bo Praaamad At Tima of Salt J Z Coupon M U ST Bo Praaamad Al TIm t of Solo | Coupon M U ST Be Praaantad At Tima of Sals j Coupon M U ST Bo Praaontad Al Tims of Sola a ■ who remained trapped under to the Board of Selectmen. wants to leave politics to devote a real boost to Peter and his TODAY I rubble, Premier Nikolai I. Ryzh- Pierog. 41. has been a member more time to charity work. wife. I kov blamed shoddy construction of the Board of Selectmen for six ” 1 need to move on to other ’’Peter” is part of more for the high death toll and years and a member of the Board things,” Pierog said. She would than 380 households receiv­ *1 CoupDfi Limit Per Purchase — CDupen Must Be Presented At Time Df Purchase Index acknowledged that rescue efforts of Finance from 1979 to 1982. She not elaborate on why she made ing help through the MACC 20 pogm, 2 8gc«on8 h a d been plagued by was elected first selectman in her decision. Seasonal Sharing Appeal. disorganization. May 1987, though she held the job She did say her decision was not Box 773, Manchester. 06040. Natlon/WorldJ5-7 Butineee______8 Pravda, the Communist Party on an interim basis for nine affected by recent developments, Gifts and toys may be left at Obituarlas_____2 Cleasifled .1 0-20 daily, demanded prosecution of months in 1982 after the death of including the proposal by the the town of Manchester Fire Comics 1A Opinion n the “ scrap-builders” who put up First Selectman Hank Ryba. defunct (Tiarter Revision Com­ Department at 75 Center St. ^^CARDINAL BUICK INC. _ 14-15 ^ ^OUCH A:^^Vf riR'^T f^t ASS Focus _ _ People _ __ 14 apartments that crumbled into Pierog said she decided not Io mission to change the town's and the Eighth Utilities Sdanca______10 Local/Stata “ concrete and metal graves.” run in May, though she said she form of government to a town District Fire Station at 32 81 AO^MS STRUT MANCh.STFW i . A i | r V i .2-5, 10 Sports____ 11-13 SANDRA W. PIEROG Oppn fvpv •’Monday tlifu ThuruJuy. J g I has been considering the move Main St. 2 Talavlalon _ __ 17 See Q U A K E , page 10 . . . will leave politics for about a year. She .said she See PIEROG, page 10