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Thousands Surrender in Romania N

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Friday, Dec. 29, 1989 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents Top Stories Manchester: . rj. i- .'IW P P l Thousands ’89 a year of growth surrender It was a year for compromise and conflict, for development booms and disappointed Democrats. As the decade came to a close, Manchester found itself transformed from a small town outside Hartford to a in Romania regional city, complete with a glut BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) — The ruling council has assumed of development in the North End Thousands of members of the sweeping powers, changed the and all of the infrastructure dreaded secret police have sur­ country’s name and ordered the problems that created. rendered or been captured in the Communist emblem removed from While the town generated week since Communist dictator the national flag, the state news hundreds of stories over the course Nicolac Ceauscscu was overthrown, agency reported today. of 1989, several stood out as among Romania’s revolutionary ruling The National Salvation Front took O -n the most important in terms of their council said today. power Dec. 22 in a popular uprising impact on our readers. The follow­ The prisoners include some backed by the army, and promised ing arc the top 10 local stories for generals and high-ranking officers free elections next year. 1989 as voted by the editors of the from the security force, known as On Thursday it reorganized its ^ m Manchester Herald. the Sccuritatc, Deputy Foreign Min­ governing council as a leadership 1. When the Republicans captured ister Comelieu Bogdan said. The body headed by a president, who at a 5-4 majority on the town Board of total number was not immediately present is Ion Iliescu. It consists of Directors in the Nov. 7 election, Tne Associaiea Press di.sclosed. 145 members who will elect an 11- n they ended 18 years of Democratic Several hundred hard-line hol­ member Executive Bureau that will domination in Manchester and CON N ECTICUT’S TOP STORY — The 1983 collapse of the Mianus River bridge was douts remain at large in defiance of lake over the council’s functions be­ promised that their conservative tide voted the top state story of the decade by editors and broadcasters. the government’s ultimatum to sur­ tween sessions, the news agency would sweep in waves of reform. render or die, said Cazimir lonescu, Agerpres said. While it is not known whether the X m a vice president of the National Sal­ The governing council will ap­ h Republicans can attain the same lon­ vation Front. the the head of the supreme Z 13 gevity as the Democrats, the effects State: collapse of bridge leads The revolutionary government court, the country’s chief prosecutor O X of their election have been im­ had given members of Ccauscscu’s and lop military ranks. It also will mediate. despised security police until establish an election system, appoint O^ O-T1 Republicans, in keeping with their Thursday to surrender or face execu­ a committee to write a new constitu- pledge of , have editors’ top stories of decade tion. Sporadic shooting continued i O m already squashed plans to im­ well after the deadline. Plea.se see ROMANIA, page 12 mediately begin construction on a HARTFORD (AP) — It \Jas 1:30 a.m. on a warm came the first person to be sentenced to die under the new firehouse at Tolland Turnpike June night in 1983. A car and two tractor-trailers state’s death penalty law. and Dcming Street and have delayed cruised along side by side, headed north out of Other top stories included the 1983 Stratford toll approval of a study on the feasibility Greenwich on a nearly deserted .stretch of Interstate plaza crash, which killed seven people and spurred Noriega pressured of reusing Springs Pond as a 95. the state to remove tolls from Interstate 95; the story skating area. Suddenly, there was a flash of headlights and the of battered wife Tracey Thurman of Tonington, Republicans also have promised whose federal lawsuit prompted the state to change bright glare of brake lights, which inexplicably disap­ > (/) to keep the increase in the town peared from sight. Simultaneously, the street lights its laws for handling domestic disputes; the de.ith of to leave on his own budget to the increase in the Grand on the interstate bridge spanning the Mianus River U.S. Rep. Stewart Mckinney from AID.S in 1987; the ^ > List, a pledge which will bear up to went dead. 1984 Ic ^ of deadly gas in Bhopal, India, the world’s VATICAN CITY (AP) — The leader expelled from the papal nun­ H H public scrutiny as the town prepares Another car following behind sjopped dead on the deadliest industrial accident that killed about 3,000 Vatican is urging Panamanian ciature, or embassy, so it can try him its budget in the coming months. road and both occupants fled the vehicle without people and resulted in the reorganization of Dan- strongman Manuel Antonio Noriega on charges of international drug traf­ 2. Voters of the Eighth Utilities turning on the car’s warning flashers. The driver bury-ba.sed Union Carbide Corp.; and finally, the to leave his refuge at its embassy in ficking charges. District on March 14 overwhelming­ waved his arms to stop an approaching car, but it stunning 1988 defeat of incumbent Republican U.S. Panama City, a Holy See spokesman In what has appeared to be a stan­ ly approved an agreement with the whizzed by and vanished into the darkness. Sen. Lowell Weickcr by Democratic Attorney said today. doff, the Vatican has insisted that town designed to end decades of The passenger of the stopped car returned to the General Joseph I. Licberman. “The nuncio is doing his best to the embassy can not legally turn the disputes over fire and sewer juris­ vehicle and switched on the hazard lights. Soon, a Other stories that received votes but didn’t make convince Gen. Noriega to abandon general over to U.S. forces since, diction. The agreement also paved tractor-uailer approached and stopped. Gradually make the Top 10 list included the ciise of Richard the nunciature on his own, by him­ under accepted international the way for the provision of essen­ more and more motorists found their trek north unex­ Crafts, convicted in November of killing his wife in self,’’ spokesman Joaquin Navarro procedures, an embassy is only em­ tial utilities for the regional mall pectedly halted. November 1986 and disposing of her btxiy using a said. “At the same time he cannot powered to deal with the govern­ under construction in Buckland. It was daybreak before anyone could clearly sec wood chipper; and the 1985 natural gas explosion force Noriega to leave nor can he ment of the host country. 3. Richard Sartor, South Windsor what happened. that leveled the River Restaurant in Derby, killing six consign him to U.S forces.” U.S. forces have staked out the Town Manager, accepted the posi­ What they saw shocked the entire nation and people. It was the first time the Vatican mission, frisked the papal nuncio, or tion of Manchester town manager on spurred major changes in state transportation The rise and fall of Coleco Industrie.s, which said publicly it was trying to per­ ambassador, when he has left the April 17 with a maximum salary of policies. All three lanes of a 100-foot .section of the brought out the amazingly popular Cabbage Patch suade Noriega to leave. However, compound, and have been blasting $81,900. Sartor, a former police of­ bridge had collapsed into the Mianus River, killing Kids dolls in 1983, was also cited in the survey. Navarro said the possibility had rock music from a loudspeaker in ficer in Manchester, promised three people and injuring three others. Other stories mentioned were a corruption scandal in been discussed with Noriega since the street in an effort to put pressure hands-on management that would The June 28, 1983, collapse was the top story in New Britain that resulted in 29 arrests; tlic high- he look refuge at the mission on on Noriega. lead Manchester into the future. He Connecticut during the 1980s, according to a poll of profile battle between suite [xilice and Chief State’s Sunday. Navarro denounced U.S. “inter­ replaced former Town Manager newspaper editors and broadcasters conducted by Attorney Austin J. McGuigan that led to McGuigan’s Navarro also said the Vatican still ference” in the embassy’s Robert B. Weiss, who had served for The . ouster in 1985; and the state police taping scandal has not received a formal request autonomy. 23 years before retiring in June. The Mianus disaster narrowly edged the collapse that cost Public Safety Commissioner Lester J. Forst from the new ftinamanian govern­ “An occupying power cannot in­ 4. By a slim 37-vote margin, of the L’Ambiance Plaz.a apartment complex in his job in November. ment to turn over Noriega. terfere with the works of a voters on Nov. 7 dashed a $13.9 Bridgeport as the decade’s top story. Twenty-eight The violent Ku Klux Klan rally in Meriden in The has demanded million plan to renovate and expand construction workers were killed when the partially 1981 also received votes. That episode led to tlie that the Vatican order the ousted Plea.se .see NORIEGA, page 12 the town hall. The move put the constructed building toppled into a mass of twisted firing of Public Safety Commissioner Donald Long town in the hot seat with the state, steel and concrete on April 23, 1987. and marked the beginning of a brief resurgence of the which threatened legal action to Following Mianus and L’Ambiance in a list of the Klan in Connecticut. The commissioning of the na­ Major economic gauges force the town into compliance with decade’s Top 10 stories were, in order: the $7 million tion’s first Trident-missile firing submarine, the USS state standards for adequate record Wells Fargo robbery in West Hartford on Sept. 12, Ohio in 1981, drew 15,0()() protesters to Electric Boat storage. A subcommittee of the 1983; the administration of Gov. William A. O’Neill, in Groton and also received votes as one of the point to slower growth Board of Directors is already work- which began when O’Neill succeeded the dying Ella decade’s top stories. Grasso on Dec. 31, 1980; and the arrest and convic­ Please sec TOWN, page 19 tion of serial killer Michael Ross, who in 1987 be­ Please see S PA I’E, page 12 WASHINGTON (AP) — The gross national product, will expand 1 government’s main forecasting at a modest annual rate of 2 percent gauge of economic activity edged up or less in 1990, compared with ex­ a modest 0.1 percent la.st month, the pected growth of 3 percent this year. Commerce Department said today in However, analysis generally ex­ World: Communism’s demise tops list a report that analysis took as a sign pect the economy will be able to es­ the economy will slow in 1990 but cape a recession. That belief based By The Associated Press before the United Suites invaded Panama and sentence of TV evangelist Jim Bakkcr; the not topple into a recession. in part on the fact that the leading seven before the bloody ouster of dictator lifetime ban of Pete Rose from baseball; the The small rise in the department’s The overwhelming story of 1989 was the Nicolac Ceauscscu in Romania. unprecedented meeting of Gorbachev and the Index of Leading Economic In­ Plea.se see GROWTH, page 12 disintegration of communism in Eastern The decline of communism was voted No. 1 pope; the USS Iowa gun turret explosion; the dicators for November followed a Europe and Mikhail S. Gorbachev’s efforts to by almost the .same margin as in an earlier AP death of ’s Ayatollah ; revised 0.3 percent decline in Oc­ lead the Soviet Union into a freer society, ac­ poll of the top stories for the decade, a poll in tlic Soviet withdrawal from Afghanistan; the tober. cording to a poll of Associated Press which the AIDS epidemic was voted No. 2 for plight of the hostages in Lebanon, and the elec­ In all, the index, which is TODAY newspaper editors and broadcast news direc­ tion of New York City’s first black mayor and the 1980s. designed to forecast economic ac­ 1 tors. The No. 4 story for 1989 was the San Fran­ ’s first black governor. tivity six to nine months in the fu­ The communist turnaround received 3,256 cisco earthquake, with 1,616 points, followed The lop 10 stories: ture, has exhibited a sawtooth pat­ In d e x points, almost the sum of the two stories that by: the continuing abortion controversy, 1,225; 1. When Mikhail Gorbachev rose to power tern this year, rising in six of the 24 pagas, 2 sactlona finished second and third, the crushing of the international drug war, 1,061; Hurricane in 1985 and gave the world two new words, past 11 months and falling in the China’s Tiananmen Square pro-democracy Hugo, 935; government ethics, including scan­ glasnost and perestroika, no one could have other five months. Classified movement, and tlic Alaskan oil spill. dals involving the Department of Housing and guessed the incredible changes tliat would Through November, the index _ 22-24 Comics _____21 The China story narrowly outpolled the oil Urban Development and the Pentagon, 751; the burst forth, like a genic from a bottle, four was down by 0.3 percent for the Focus spill in editor interest, 1,69() points to 1,687. federal bailout of savings and loans, 515; the years later. ____ _ 17 year, compared with an increase of Local/State ___ 3-4 In the poll, 315 editors and news directors conviction of Oliver North and the lingering But there it was in 1989; thousands standing 3.9 percent for all of 1988. Lottefv ______2 ranked tlie stories. A first-place vote earned a investigation of the Iran-Contra affair, 511. in the streets of Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Bul­ To economists, this provided Natk>n/VUbr1d ___ 5 -» story 10 points and a lOth-placc listing one Notable stories of 1989 that did not make the garia and East Germany, demanding a voice in evidence that economic activity in Obituaries ______2 point. lop 10 included tlie Malta summit; tlic crash of government, a more ojicn siKiely, and eviction 1990 will be more sluggish than in Ooinion _____10 I-atc-devcloping stories were not on the bal­ United Flight 232 and the skill of its crew in Soorts _ 13-16 1989. Television lots, which were due by Dec. 15, five days saving 184 lives; the conviction and 45-year Plea.se .see WORLD, page 20 Many analysts are predicting that _____17 the economy, as measured by the 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. Dec. 29. 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Dec. 29, 1989—3 RECORD MANCHESTER/STATE Verdict Weekenders Adopt a pet: Belle awaits Police Roundup Tower Places to go ... in death Hot pursuit ends in arrest of man proposal .. . things to do By Barbara Richmond Manchester Herald irks kin By Dianna M. Talbot opposed There were two new dogs at the Manchester Herald By Larry Rosenthal Square dance Sunday pound this week, as of Wednesday. The Associated Press By Nancy Foley One is a black female Labrador The Manchester Square Dance Club will hold a A Manchester man led police on a car chase through Manchester Herald retriever cross. She’s about two mainsu-cam plus level dance on New Year’s Eve at llling and out of town early this morning, managing to evade NEW HAVEN — An attorney for years old and has given birth to Junior High School, 229 E. Middle Turnpike from 10 capture until police found him hiding beneath a truck ip the family of a terminally ill patient Metro Mobile CTS of Hartford pups within the last month or so. p.m. to 1 a.m. A hot and cold buffet will be served at Andover, police said. who was killed by a lethal injection Inc. should consider combining its She has been named Belle and is 8:30 p.m. Tickets for the dance only will be available at Richard W. Wcscotl, 25, of 140 Spruce St„ vvas said the family never consented to cellular phone tower with an exist­ this week’s featured pet. the door for $12. For more information call 643-1005. charged with reckless driving, interfering with a police Withdrawing life support systems. ing tower or antennae or one that Belle was found roaming on E. officer, engaging police in pursuit, misuse of vehicle ' Earl Williams’ claim came after a will be built, Colin Tail, chairman of Center Succt on Dec. 26. New Year’s rides markers and operating a motor vehicle with a suspended New Haven prosecutor said criminal the state Siting Council, said at a The other new dog at the pound license and without insurance, police said. public hearing in the Lincoln Center Manchester Safe Rides will provide free and confiden­ is a male Brittany spaniel. He’s charges will not be brought against He was held on $1,000 bail and is scheduled to appear hearing room Thursday. tial transportation from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. on New Year’s orange and white, is about three, two doctors at the Hospital of St. today in Manchester Superior Court, police said. Raphael in the death of Clarence “Most people don’t like to look at Eve to any Manchester young person under the age of 21 and was found roaming on Lake The incident began at 1:24 a.m. when police, on 9 Reid. a tower,” Tail said after the meeting. whose driving ability is impaired or who is a passenger Street near the Bolton-Manchestcr routine patrol along Hartford Road, noticed a vehicle “The fewer towers the better.” in a car whose driver is under the influence of alcohol or townline. An investigation showed Reid drugs. These are spKcial hours in addition to the usual parked in the parking lot of The Patio Restaurant, 250 had been removed from life-support The Siting Council heard strong Holly, the featured dog a few Hartford Road. The vehicle’s lights were off but it held opposition to placing a 140-foot hours on Friday and Saturday nights from 9:30 p.m. to 2 weeks ago, is off to college in Bos­ Systems and placed on a “do-not- a.m. Cali 646-2180. occupants. tower in the heart of the historic dis­ ton. A college student visiting his rcsuscitatc” status with the approval An officer decided to investigate the vehicle because trict, on the comer of Hartford Road friend’s family in Manchester was of his family, and that he would the restaurant recently was the scene of burglaries, police and Prospect Street. Stuart Popper, told about her and he adopted her. likely have died within a few hours said. A radio check revealed the car’s license plate was even without the administration of senior town planner, also voiced Holiday Closings The student told Dog Warden registered to another vehicle, police said. reservations about Metro Mobile’s Richard Rand that he wanted a the rlrugs that killed him Oct. 4, said Belle Abby An officer approached the vehicle, and the driver, Slate’s Attorney Michael proposal to build a 115-foot tower Monday is New Year’s Day, a legal holiday. “friend” to keep him company and Wcscotl, said he was having trouble with his car battery, Dcarington. on Center Street, near the railroad to go on walks with him. The phone number at the pound Municipal, state and federal offices: All municipal The kitten has been named police said. Williams said he disagreed. i X tracks and behind the old Trix, also featured in the column is 643-6642. If there is no answer, offices in Manchester, Andover, Bolton and Coventry Abby and will come along nicely As the officer went to the rear of the car to double- “The hospital records do not bear Grossman’s. Center Street is the recently, has been adopted by a call the police department, will be closed Monday. Slate and federal offices will also with lots of tender loving care. check the license plate, Wcscotl put the vehicle in gear this out,” Williams said. preferred site by Metro Mobile, Tcrryvilic resident. 646-4555. be closed Monday. Abby is being cared for at a and fled on various streets to Interstate 384 cast where he The family did not authorize the while the Hartford Road site is an Silky, featured last week, has There is a $5 fee to adopt a dog Post Offices: Will be closed Monday. Express mail, veterinary clinic. Many of the continued at about 85 miles per hour onto Route 6, even­ final administering of drugs but was Patrick Flynn/MancFiester Herald alternative. found a home in Manchester. She and the new owner must have the perishable items and special delivery items will be animals arc boarded at area clinics tually turning onto Bailey Road in Andover, police said, expecting him to die at any moment Because cellular phone technol­ was the female Labrador retriever dog licensed. Before being CROSS COUNTRY — Ed Kepler of South Main Street gets cross-country skiing. The sport provides an overall workout delivered on Sunday and Monday. The office will or in the homes of volunteers. The Wcscotl then slopped the car and fled into the woods on even without them, the prosecutor ogy is considered a utility, the cross that was taken into protective licensed the dog must have its resume regular service on TUesday. cals arc spayed or neutered and fool, jxilicc said. said. He said an autopsy also some exercise Thursday at the Manchester Country Club by for enthusiasts. decision where to place the tower custody by Rand. rabies shot. Libraries: In Manchester, Mary Cheney and Whiton given their shots before being put Police followed his footprints in the snow to a showed Reid’s death was imm,..cnt . 'ill be made by the state rather than The dog pound is located on Aid to Helpless Animals Inc., a up for adoption, unless loo young Memorial libraries will be closed Monday and will driveway on Bailey Road and found Wcscotl hiding even before he received the drugs. the local Planning and Zoning Com­ resume normal hours on Tuesday. Bolton’s Bentley town property off Olcott Street volunteer organization, has many when taken. under a truck, police said. mission. near the landfill area. Rand is at cals and kittens in need of good Inncbcll Reid, Reid’s widow, had Memorial Library will be closed Jan. 1 and will resume To adopt a pet or for more infor­ The passengers in the car surrendered to police at the alleged that doctors took her 66- A decision will not be made on the pound weekdays from noon to homes. This week’s featured feline mation, call any of the following Union probably will back drug testing normal hours on Tuesday. The Booth & Dimock scene of the foot chase. They said they had asked Wesr ycar-old husband off life-support the application until March, Tail Memorial Library in Coventry will be closed Monday 1 p.m. There is also someone at the is a little calico kitten that was numbers in the homes of volun­ colt for a ride, but had not consented to the car chase', said, but he urged representatives of pound from 6 to 9 p.m., Monday taken in by the organization after systems without the family’s ap­ and resume normal hours Tuesday. teers: 666-7000, 232-8317, or police said. The passengers were not arrested. proval. The testing will be impo.scd on Transportation’s Urban Mass Metro Mobile to consider in the iJirough Friday. being found nearly starving. 242-2156. By Rick Santos Meanwhile, the employees would be Emissions inspections: The Auto Emissions testing Williams said he was surprised Manchester Herald the approximately 15 employees Transportation Administration, ac­ placed in a free counseling program meantime doing further research on stations will close Friday at 12:30 p.m.. They will be Man charged after accident by Dcarington’s decision and that he who work with the Phonc-A-Ridc cording to Diane Wicks, co-coor­ provided by the town’s Employee existing structures, such as the Town closed Saturday and will reopen Tuesday at 8 a.m. A 20-ycar-old Plainvillc man was arrested Thursday believed there was at least grounds By the end of January, the town service, which provides free dinator of field services for the Assistance Program. of Manchester fire station lower. Department of Motor Vehicles: All Department of Davil Malko, manager of en­ morning for leaving the scene of an accident at the inter­ for a manslaughter charge. and an employees’ union will transportation around town for the elderly under the Elderly OuU'cach Although ihc union has not Motor Vehicles offices will clo.se Friday at 12:30 p.m. section of West Center and South Adams streets, police Reid’s doctor, Viswa Nathan, 45, probably work out an agreement for elderly and those with disabilities. division of the town’s Human Ser­ agreed to tlic specifics of the drug­ gineering services for Metro Mobile, and reopen on TUesday at 8:30 a.m. Obituaries said in a phone interview today that said. was suspended from practicing implementing a federally mandated After meeting with the union — vices Department. testing program, the testing was al­ Schools: All schools will be closed Monday and will none of the existing lowers were In addition, Richard M. Dudley Jr. was charged with surgery at St. Raphael’s immediate­ drug-testing program, said Assistant local 991 of the American Federa­ Also, the federal agency owns ready ratified this month by the reopen on Tuesday. built to support the equipment Alice Schmidt Besides his parents, he is survived Avc., East Hartford. Burial will be larceny and forgery after police learned that the car he' ly after Reid’s death amid suspi­ Town Manager Steven Werbner tion of State, County, and Municipal four of the five vans the town uses town Board of Directors. Hanks: All will be closed Monday. by two daughters, Jennifer and in East Cemetery. Calling hour is was driving and checks in its glove compartment were cious circumstances. Reached at Wednesday. for llic service, Wicks has said. The Tests, which will be conducted on needed by the cellular phone com­ Landfills: The landfills in Manchester and Coventry Alice (Pachulcs) Schmidt, 71, of Employees — last week, Werbner pany. The company would have to Jolcnc Starkweather, both of Union; one hour prior to service. stolen, police said. home I’hursday, he declined com­ Werbner, who met with union said, “I think that the union and the vans would cost about S12(),(XX) to urine samples, will be administered will be closed Monday. East Hartford, wife of William H. build a new tower and design it to two brothers, Ronald A. Memorial donations may be made He was apprehended after the accident as he tried to ment on the prosecutor’s findings. representatives and their lawyer last town realize that this is mandated replace. to anyone applying for one of the Garbage Collection: There will be no refuse pick-up Schmidt, died Wednesday (Dec. 29, share services with the town, he Starkweather and Arthur D. to the Book of Remembrance of the change a flat tire caused by the accident in a parking lot Naihain’s attorney, Jacob D. Zcl- week, said it his understanding that and something that we will have to Werbner said one other area of positions subject to testing, rhey on Monday in Manchester. Curbside trash pick-up will 1989) at St. Francis Hospital and said. Starkweather, both of Manchester; First Congregational Church, 837 off of Hartford Road, police said. dcs, said Dcaringlon’s decision not the employees do not oppose the work with.” concern to the union, and the town, will also be given to employees after resume on TUesday, with scheduled pick-up being Medical Center, Hartford. She was “It’s not as if there is an existing and one sister, Laurie LcBlanc of Main St„ East Hartford 06108. Dudley was held on $10,000 bond and is scheduled to to prosecute the ca.se showed “a crux of the drug-testing program but The town must institute drug-test­ is that any employees who lest posi­ they have been involved in certain delayed one day all week. In Coventry, there will be no the sister of Frances Bullard of t stmeture that we could just slap an Manchester. appear Wednesday in Manchester Superior Court, police high degree of wisdom and in­ arc primarily concerned with its ac­ accidents or show signs of drug use. refuse pick-up Monday and Monday’s refuse will be Manchester. Adeline Carlin ing for these workers because it is a tive arc given a chance at rehabilita­ antennae on.” he said. The funeral will be Saturday at 11 said. tegrity.” Zcldcs refused to comment curacy. new requirement of the federal tion rather than being fired for first Tests will be given r.andomly as picked up Tuesday. Pick-up for Tuesday’s refuse will be She is also survived by three sons Adalinc Estcll Carlin, 77, fomicr- Most of the existing stmcturcs are a.m. at the Holmes Funeral Home, further on the death, saying it would “They’re concerned about what government, major financial sup­ offenses. well. Employees attempting to divided between Tuesday and Wednesday and by and two daughlcrs-in-law, Richard 400 Main St. Burial will be in the ly of Lennox Street, died Thursday outside the company’s search area, W. and Nancy Schmidt of East be inappropriate. anyone else who goes through porters of tiic ride service. About This could be arranged by reas­ return to a position they were forced Thursday collection will be back on regular .schedule, f t i r veteran’s section of East Cemetery. (Dec. 28, 1989) at Winthrop Health out of because of a positive test Malko said, which is the area where Hampton, William H, III and Elaync A second doctor, a resident at the drug-testing is, and that’s a false $53,000 (42 percent) of Phonc-A- signing any delinquent employees to Bolton, Monday’s garbage pickup will be on Tuesday Calling hours arc Uxlay from 7 to 9 Care Center in New Haven. She was result will also be required to lake a a tower would provide the best Schmidt of East Hartford, and Current Quotes hospital, was also placed on a leave positive result,” he said. “And that’s Ridc’s $126,0(X) operating budget is a job that is not funded by llic and then the regular schedule will resume. p.m. the widow of Joseph Herman Carlin. lest. reception. The company has some­ Michael Schmidt of East Hartford; of absence. He was not identified. the slimmest of possibilities.” provided by the U.S. Department of federal government, Werbner Said. Emergency numbers: In Manchester, for highway: She was bom in South Hadley The status of the two doctors at times built towers outside of the 647-3233; for sewer and water, 647-3111; for refuse, another sister, Antoinette Girard of Loraine Hart Falls, Mass., Oct. 27, 1912, and had “You have to respect this thing freedom when you search area, but this results in a Hartford; eight grandchildren; and think of the price it carries.” — loana Rapcscu, a 21- the hospital will not change because 647-3248. Lorainc (Geer) Hart, 87, of 185 E. been a Manchester resident from St. Raphael’s is still conducting its poorer quality of service, he said. Manchester Herald; The Herald will not publish on .several nieces and nephews. 1943 until 1986 when she moved to ycar-old medical student, as she looked at casualties Tail suggested that the company Center St., died Thursday (Dec. 28, lying on stretchers at the Bucharest emergency hdspilal. own investigation, said hospital Monday and the office will be closed. Publication will The funeral will be Saturday at 11 1989) at Manchester Memorial New Haven. Before retiring, she Money can’t buy election in Manchester might combine its tower with a a.m. at the Dillon-Baxtcr Funeral spokesman Ken Warren. resume on Tuesday. Hospital. She was the widow of was an office manager for the M & Reid died within one minute after police tower the town is considering Home, 1276 Berlin Turnpike, second top spender at $5,130 in his $3,526 building. Charles Ernest Hart. R Enterprises of Sim.sbury. She was being administered a dose of potas­ By Dianna M. Talbot cording to campaign records Wethersfield. Burial will be in She was bom in East Hartford, a member of Emanuel Lutheran released by the Town Clerk’s office. unsuccessful campaign for a seat on • Democrat Stephen Cassano, But Thomas O’Marra, zoning en­ Mount St. Benedict Cemetery, Thoughts sium chloride and receiving an in­ Manchester Herald and had lived in Manchester for the Church, A ARP Chapter 1275, and crease in his dosage of morphine, The Democrat with the most ex­ the board. $3,667 forcement officer for the town, told Bloomfield. Calling hours arc today the Manchester Senior Citizens. pensive campaign was Peter P. The lop Republican spender was • Republican Susan M. Buckno, the council that while the town had Births last 22 years. She was a member of Dcarington said. The fact that Democrats spent from 7 to 9 p.m. the First Congregational Church of She is survived by a brother, DiRosa Jr., who spent $5,808. Ronald O.sclla, who spent $3,906, $2,885 considered building a new police Memorial donations may be made Discovering that I am a minister and counselor is The investigation found that the more than Republicans on their elec­ East Hartford, and a member of its Robert W. Braincrd of Granby, potassium chloride was ordered by DiRosa, who came in next to last in records show. • Republican Wallace J. Irish Jr., lower on Camp Meeting Road, near GONYAW, Brett Bernard, son of Gregg and Lisa to the Arthritis Foundation, 1092 Mass.; two nephews and a niece. sometimes seen by others as an invitation to share in tion campaigns this year didn’t Democrat James “Dutch” Fogarty $3,640 White Church Guild. She was also a Nathan without the knowledge of prevent the latter from gaining a 5-4 the vote counts for successful direc­ the intersection with Birch Moun­ Csaszar Gonyaw of 127 Notch Road, Bolton, was bom Elm St., Rocky Hill 06067. The funeral will be Wcdne.sday at their life’s journeys. On an airplane ride headed South, a, tor candidates, had been lop volc- spent only $595 on signs and • Republican Ellen Burns member and past mauon of the the man’s family. majority on the Town Board of tain Road, that was only one of Dec. 2 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal a lime to be announced at the Hol­ woman told me her whole Christmas saga: she spoke of' gcltcr in the 1987 election and was bumper slickers to win re-election to Landers, $1,122 Donald Starkweather Bigelow Chapter No. 33 O.E.S. of The administering of the potas­ Directors. several projects that the Board of grandparents are Diane Twarkins of East Hartford and mes Funeral Home, 400 Main St. her love and concern for a family who responded with the mayor. He lost that position to the board. • Republican J. Russell Smyth, East Hartford. sium chloride, a drug used in open- Republicans spent $18,189, or Directors was considering funding. Richard Csaszar of Preston. His paternal grandparents Burial will be in East Cemetery. unmet expectations, broken dreams, and disappointing Republican Theunis “Terry” The following iire the sums spent $3,187 arc Bernard and Gwendelyn Gonyaw of 129 Notch Road, She was a volunteer and commis­ heart surgery to slop the heart while $4,044 less than what Democrats, “It’s not going to happen im­ Donald A. Starkweather Jr., 33, of Memorial contributions may be yearnings. By New Year’s Day, she would re.solve never by other candidates in the election; Handley lost her bid for rc-clcc- Bolton. sioner for the Girl Scouts of doctors repair it, was not medically who had held a 6-3 majority on the Werkhoven, who spent $3,450. mediately,” he said. 4 Pearl St., died Thursday (Dec. 28, made to Emanuel Lutheran Church, to try to love so much again. Yet every fall, she invites • Democrat Joyce Epstein, $3,507 lion to the board and Russell lost his PETRONE, Matthew Peter, son of Peter J. and America, Hartford district. She also appropriate, Dcarington said. board before the Nov. 7 election, ac­ Democrat Josh Howroyd was the Beverly Malone, a member of the 1989) at Manchester Memorial was a member of the D.A.R. 60 Church St. the family again and hopes for the best, accepting what • Democrat Mary Ann Handley, bid for election. Michele Wilke Petrone of 49 Hills St., was bom Dec. 1 they give and mourning what they could not. While Dcarington said he found Cheney National Historic District Hospital. She is also survived by a brother, In addition, three political action Commission, read a letter from the at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal My travel companion reminded me of Paul’s First L et-' no evidence of criminal intent, He was bom in Manchester, Feb. Clayton B. Geer of Manchester; two committees also reported their the commission’s vice-chairwoman grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Wilke of 74 ter to the Corinthians: “There arc faith, hope, and love,’ which would have been required to 3, 1956, the son of Donald A. sisters, Ruth G. Lamonl of Rirl spending during the campaign. Vivian Ferguson, stating that the Porter St. His paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. these three; but the greatest of these is love.” L^icr, I was bring charges, he said his decision Starkweather Sr. and Laura In Memoriam The Committee to Renovate and group was opposed to the tower Peter T. Petrone, 193 Spring St. He has a brother An­ Myers, Fla., and Beatrice G. Clark to come across the saying of the Buddhist monk Segaki, has no bearing on whether there was Suit looms over train cutbacks (Wiiham) Starkweather, both of Expand the Town Hall, which being built in the historic district. thony, 5, and a sister, Kimberly, 2. of Rocky Hill; three grandchildren; In sad and loving memory of which I could not share with my brief companion, but' a violation of the right to practice Manchester. He was a veteran of the a great grandson; and a great Raymond Camposco Sr., who passed promoted a referendum on the bal­ ”Tlic impact of the tower would share with you for the New Year: “Just because the mes-' medicine in Connecticut. But Kilcy made no such promise 12 when Gov. William A. O’Neill Vietnam era, serving with the U.S. granddaughter. She was predeceased away on December 28,1971. By Judd Everhart lot, spent $1,328 on a newspaper ad­ be minimal on the historic dislric,” sage may never be received docs not mean it is not worth The stale Department of Health in a meeting this morning with Con­ vetoed any fare incrca.se for New Marine Corp. He was employed as a by her son, Donald G. Hart. His memory is as dear today The Associated Press vertisement, posters, pins and but­ said Gary Schulman, vice president sending.” Services, which licenses doctors, is necticut officials, and the state Haven line Metro-North trains quality control inspector for Circuits The funeral will be Saturday at as in the hour he passed away. conducting its own investigation. tons. The referendum lost by 37 of northeast operations for the cel­ Lottery Rev. Mel Kawakami planned to seek a restraining order originating in Connecticut. New votes. Inc. of Berlin. He was a member of 10:30 a.m. at the Newkirk & Whit­ Sadly Missed, Reid died three weeks after un­ HARTFORD — State transporta­ lular phone company. Pastoral Couaseling Center in federal court today to prevent any York responded by threatening to cut Friends for Education, which held the North United Methodist Church. ney Funeral Home, 318 Burnside The Camposeo Family dergoing surgery to repair a leak in a tion officials, locked in an interstate He said the company preferred to Manchester Area Conference of Churches service cuts, said William E. Keish back service in Connecticut. a fund-raiser to benefit Democratic Here are Thursday’s lottery results from around New major blood vessel. He had been ad­ tussle over increases in Melro-Nortli build llic tower on Center Street and commuter train line, said today they Jr., spokesman for State Transporta­ O’Neill said Thursday that the candidates for the school board, had chosen Hartford Road as an al­ England: mitted to the hospital Sept. 8 after tion Commissioner J. William would ask a federal judge to stale and its commuters were al­ spent $1,683. ternative only because no other site CONNECTICUT Cinema suffering an apparent stroke. Bums. ready paying their fair share for Daily: 0-0-5. Play Four: 0-4-2-1. threatened service cuts along the And Friends of Golf in was available. Manchester Herald He was placed on a ventilator “They have not given us any as­ Metro-North and said that if New line. Manchester, a group that favors But Popper said that while the MASSACHUSETTS EAST HARTFORD Cash (R) Fri Sun 12 50, 3, 5:25, 7:30, 9:50, Heaven (G) Fri-Sun 12:20, 2:10,6:05. after surgery, and several days later surances that they won’t cut ser­ York needs more money, it should Daily: 8-8-0-2. B usitr't Pub & Clnaina — Uncle Buck (PG) MANCHESTER leasing the town-owned golf course town was suongly opposed to the 11:55, — National Lampoon's Christmas Vaca­ his condition deteriorated rapidly, Connecticut transportation offi­ vices,” Keish said today. “So we’re raise rates for trains originating in NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND Fn Sun 7:30, 9:30. tion (F>G-13) Fri-Sun 1, 3:10, 5:30, 7:45, 10:15, UA Theelers East — The Boar (PG) Fri-Sun Founded Dec. 15, 1881 as a weekly. to the Manchester Country Club, Hartford Road site, it found a tower Showcase Cinema 1-10 — Always (PG) 12:15. — The Viter ol the Roses (R) Fri-Sun 2:10, 4:20, 7:10, 9:20. — sox, lies, and leaving him unconscious, the inves­ cials had set a 9 a.m. deadline today, going to court to get a restraining New York. New Hampshire, Vermont and Maine daily: 1-8-7 and videotape (R) Fri-Sun 2:20, 4:40, 750, 9:40. Daily publication since Oct. 1, 1914. spent $1,333. in cither site would be “obtru.sivc.” Tri Sun noon, 2:30. 4:55, 7:20, 9:45, 12:05. — 12:15, 2:40, 5, 7:25, 9 55, 12:10, — We're No tigation showed. demanding that New York order to prevent the cuts.” 8-0-3-4. Harlem Nights (R) Fri-Sun 12:25, 2:50, 5:15, Angels (PG-13) Fri-Sun 12:10, 2:20, 4:35, 7, Fabulous Baker Boys (R) Fri-Sun 2, 4:30. 7, 7:40, 10.05, 12:M. — Back to the Future F*ar It 930. — The Rocky Horror Picture Show (R) Fri He was removed from life-sup­ Metropolitan Transportation On Wednesday, Bums had said he RHODE ISLAND 1 9:15. 11:30. — Steel Magnolias (PG) Fri-Sun 4. USPS 327-500 VOL. CIX, No. 76 “1 think it’s unfair that we in Con­ (PG) Fri Sun 12:35, 2:45, 5:05, 7:15, 9:35, 805, 1050, 1255. — look Who's Talking and Sat midnight. — Bill and Tod's Excellent port systems and placed on a “do- wanted the threat lifted by 9 a.m. Howell Oieney Regional Vocational Technical School 11:45. — Family Business (R) Fri-Sun 12:05, Adventure (PG) Fri and Sat midnight. — The Authority Chairman Robert R. Kilcy necticut have to help fixU New Daily: 9-6-2-7. Lot-O-Bucks: 04-05-11-16-34. (PG-13) Fri-Sun 405, 7,55, 10:10, midnight. — not-resusciiaic” status on the morn­ today, or “we will be forced to take 791 West Middle Turnpike 2:25, 4:45, 7:05, 955, 11, 40. — Tango and Prancer (G) Fri-Sun 2. C 10 — All Dogs Go to Cure in Orange Fri and Sat midnight. Publisher wiilidraw his threats to cut back York’s bill on their side of the line,” Penny M Sietterl ing of Oct. 3, with the expectation Manchester, CT 06040-1899 1 Connecticut rail service. all legal steps to protect our rights.” the governor said. ’’They should Tel : (203)649-5396 by his family and medical staff he Kiley had threatened the cutbacks If the threat was not lifted. Bums charge their riders more. Editor ____ George T. Chappell would expire within the day, accord­ ADULT EVENING EDUCATION COURSES Managing Editor ______Marie P. Grady in retaliation for Connecticut’s warned, the stale was prepared to About I'i.OOO Connecticut com­ Weather ing to the investigation. seek a restraining order in U.S. Dis­ MAId News Edilor/Opinion Page Editor Eton Robillard refusal to increase fares by an muters use the New Haven line M 1 Trade Math (AOO01) Thursday Associate Editor__ Alexander GIrelli "The weight of the evidence indi­ average of 15 percent for trains trict Court in Bridgeport. trains daily, most traveling into New M-2 Algebra (A0002) - Wednesday Sports Editor______Len Ausler cates this was done with die full originating in Connecticut. The fare controversy began Dee. York City 10 work. M 3 Geom etry (ACXX)3) - W ednesday Snow coming M-4 Trigonometry (A0004) - Wednesday REGIONAL Weather Business Manager knowledge and approval of Mr. __ Jeanne G. Fromorth Reid’s family,” Dcarington .said in a Saturday, December 30 Advertising Director Douglas C Murphy Sr. BLUE PRINT READING Customer Service Manager prepared slaicmcni. “Moreover, B-3 Construction Blue Print Reading (A0O33) - Tuesday Aocu-WMtfker*tor«cMt for ou«M^>or» and Ngh temper* Tonight, a near 100 percent ______Gedinde Colletti Top mob boss chance for snow. Low about 15. Composing Manager______Sheldon Cohen family members were at the hospital TRADE RELATED COURSES Pressroom Manager_____ ¥ .Saturday, a 70 percent chance for ___ Robert H. Hubbard at this lime and remained there until turns himself in ET-6 Electric Motor Controls (A0906) - Monday Car«>ou| snow or flurries. High in the mid early the next morning.” PT-19 Basic Refrigeration (A0'/19) - Thursday PT-12 Oil Burner 4 Furnace (A0712) - Wednesday 20s. Outlook for the rest of the New Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by Reid’s death was initially at­ NEW HAVEN (AP) — Gerald PT-11 Plumbing Code (A0711) Thursday Year’s weekend, rain or snow likely the Manchester Publishing Co.. 16 Brainard Place, tributed to a leak in his thoracic We will be open Welding (A2101 4 A2102) - Tuesday or Wednesday Sunday. High Sunday in the 30s. Manchester, Conn 06040 Second class postage paid at aorta. “The Head” Gcrardi, described by Residential Carpentry (EO401) - Monday High Monday around 30. Manchester, Conn. Postmaster: Send address changes But the state’s chief medical ex­ federal officials as a top lieutenant on Sat., Dec. 30 Sheet Metal Theory - Monday and W edno^y 29H to the Manchester Herald, P.O Box 591, Manchester FOOD Carpentry Theory - Tuesday and Thursday Conn 06040. aminer, Dr. H. Wayne Carver II, an­ in the state’s largest organized crime network, surrendered to federal mar­ The Manchester Herald is a member ol The Associated nounced Dec. 22 tliat an autopsy and s e r v in g t h e a r e a o v e r 30YEAR S _ and Sun., Dec. 31 Rogisiraiion lor all Adult Evoning Classes will be hold on Iho evenings ol January 2nd, 3rd, & 4th Irom Weather summary for Press, the Audit Bureau ol Circulation, the New England other information obtained by his shals in New Haven, U.S. Attorney 6:30 p.m. 10 6:30 p m. Classes start the week ol January 8,1990 The school reserves the nght to cancel Thursday: Press Association and the New England Newspaper As­ Stanley A. Twardy Jr. said. now taking orders for courses lor Insuliiciont regislration or lack ol instructional slatt. sociation. office showed the death was a Temperature: high of 28, low of All courses are 36 hours in length Classes moot one nighi per week, 6.30 p.m. to 9:30 p m. lor a total Guaranteed delivery. II you don’t receive your Herald homicide. Gcrardi, 56, is the last of 22 Con­ 11, mean of 20. LIVE LOBSTERS ol 12 sessions Tuition is $100 00 (subject 10 Stale Boaid approval) per 36 hours ol instruction. by 5 pm. weekdays or 7.30 am. Saturdays, please According to die medical ex­ necticut and New York residents to 43 Oak street lYecipilation: 0.01 inches for the telephone your carrier. II you are unable to reach your aminer, Reid’s heart went into FEES MUST BE PAID BY CHECK (NO CASH), MADE PAYABLE TO THE ‘TREASURER, STATE OF be arrested on an indictment CONNECT ICUT- BY THE SECOND CLASS NIGHT. UPON REGISTRATION, APPRENTICES MUST day, 0.72 inches for the month, carrier, call subscriber service at 64 7 9946 by 6 p m spasms and stopjx'd beating after in­ MANCHESTER & weekdays tor-delivery in Manchester relumed last month by a federal PRESENT A VALID STATE APPRENTICE I D. CARD LISTING THEIR CURRENT EMPLOYER TO BE 53.84 inches for the year. EXEMPT FROM TUITION. WE W ia TRY TO YOU IN MAKING COPIES. Suggested carrier tales are $1 80 weekly, $7.70 lor travenous infusion of morphine sul­ grand jury. He is charged with rack­ Temperature extremes for today: 649-9937 SHRIMP one month, $23 10 lor three months, $46 20 lor six fate and potassium chloride. Mor­ eteering, conspiring to operate a The Slate ol Connecticut, Department o4 Education, will not ditraiminalo ogoinel any person or ynxip o l peroona Highest on record 74, set in 1984. on Iho giounds ol race, coloi. roligiou* creed, age, eax. maiXal llalut, nriltonal origin, oncMlry, present or pas I Today’s weather picture was drawn by Ivan Armstrong, a months and $92 40 lor one year Newsstand price: 35 phine. a painkiller, was part of criminal enterprise, and operating an histoiy ol menial disoider. menial retardation, or physical disability, including but not hmilod lo bkodnott aito Lowest on record, minus 11, set in cents a copy Reid’s therapy but potassium education piogiams ond adivilies. MiM* r jroMMe ftvmmmi smuw km ^ r a.o*jot ciouo* fourth-grader at Washington School. illegal gambling business. 1933. chloride was not. Carver said. MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Dec. 29,1989—5 4—MANCHESTER fJERALD, Friday, Dec. 29, 1989 Governor would bolster NATION & WORLD drug fight with troopers Airline takes Havel is first HARTFORD (AP) — The could be deployed in any city or been drug-related, police said. precautions O’Neill administration, stepping up town. The New Haven Register Officer Louis G. Cavalier, head of its efforts in the “horrendous emer­ reported Thursday that Hartford and the union representing New Haven police, denounced the plan as a con­ non-Communist gency” of drug-related crime, is put­ New Haven would be targeted ini­ after threat ting together a plan to have state tially. tact violation and said he would file police assist l o ^ police depart­ New Haven Police Chief William a complaint if it were carried out. WASHINGTON (AP) — ments. F. Farrell confirmed that the plan He said it would take work away Northwest Airlines says strict from New Haven police officers. “If security precautions ensure that a head in 41 years “We’re in a war here ... a drug was under discussion, but he war,” Gov. William A. O’Neill said declined to comment further. the governor feels he has uoopers to Paris-Delroil flight Saturday will Thursday. He said he would fully spare, then he should reimburse the operate safely despite a bomb threat. PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) outline the plan next week. About six uniformed troopers in (local) cops for the overtime they In an unusual public response to a — Parliament today crowned the na­ unmarked cars would be assigned to will lose,” he said. bomb threat, the airline announced tion’s peaceful revolution by elect­ ing playwright and opposition leader “The state police are available to each city, although their exact use O’Neill said he was aware of Thursday that any passengers who Vaclav Havel as Czechoslovakia’s help in any situation across the has not been decided, the Register those concerns. do not wish to lake Flight 51 may ’ He said he wants to send troopers postpone their flight or switch to first non-Communist president in 41 state,” the governor said. “Drugs are quoted sources as saying. years. a horrendous emergency, a terrible, New Haven and Hartford have into cities and towns where arrange­ other carriers without penalty. In an unprecendenled public vote terrible tragedy ... and we’re going been ravaged by drug-related shoot­ ments “can be worked out amicably Federal Aviation AdminisUation that was televised nationwide, the to do everything we can to bring it ings and killings in the past several between the local police depart­ spokesman John Leyden indicated A ments, the city administration, the there was little unusual about the Communist-dominated parliament, under control.” years. At least 22 of New Haven’s or Federal Assembly, unanimously O’Neill stressed that the troopers record 33 homicides this year have state police and this administration.” threat itself, which he said came in an anonymous phone call and was chose Havel, who was jailed for five one.qf about 300 received by U.S. years by the previous hard-line alVlfnes each year. Communist leadership for speaking Judge signs warrant charging Leyden said officials were “work­ out against totalitarianism. ing with Northwest and with the “I will not disappoint you, but French authorities to ensure there is will lead this country to free elec­ extra security on the flight.” tions,” Havel told hundreds of 27-year-old in Ashe slaying cheering supporters from a balcony Northwest’s public response was of the presidential Hradcany Castle The Associated Press a departure from the handling of year-old Walerbury woman to have after his election. WATERBURY (AP) — A Super­ The 22-year-old woman’s body most threats against U.S. aviation, sex with him in Naugatuck on Dec. “This must happen in a decent X FUEL INVESTIGATION — Gov. William A. O’Neill uses a chart to make a point on home ior Court judge has signed a warrant was found Christmas Day, nine days which generally are dealt with ­ and peaceful way so that the clean heating oil prices at a press conference Thursday in Hartford. O'Neill and Attorney General charging a 27-year-oId Naugatuck after she had disappeared while 13. thily and not mentioned to pas­ VACLAV HAVEL man with the slaying of a 22-year- shopping in Walerbury. Her body, face of our revolution is not sullied. Cobb also was charged last June sengers. Clarine Nardi Riddle joined a call for a federal probe of skyrocketing oil prices. old Watertown woman, Julia M. hands bound and mouth gagged with It is a task for us all.” . . . writer, dissident with assaulting a woman in The FAA and airlines have come Ashe. duct tapie, was found by boys walk­ under pressure to be more forthright The election of Havel, 53, is the ing near Scovill Dam in the city’s Naugatuck, forcing her to the crowning achievement of the “He never accepted offers from Judge Anne C. Dranginis signed ground with a knife to her tliroat in disclosing security risks after 270 the 11-page affidavit Thursday East End. popular revolt that began only 41 his friends or recommendations by before she was rescued. people were killed Dec. 21, 1988, charging Scdrick H. Cobb, 27, in the days ago. It comes amid democratic his enemies to emigrate where the State to investigate oil prices when a bomb blew up Pan Am conditions of his life would have suangulation death of Ms. Ashe. State police arrested Cobb on Cobb was freed on $5,000 bail Flight 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland. reforms in Poland, Hungary, East Cobb, who already faces assault and Dec. 20 on a charge of sexually as­ after the June arrest. On Wednesday, Germany, Bulgaria and Romania. been more comfortable,” Calfa told The plane, which had stopped in the deputies in his nominating rape charges involving three other saulting an Oxford housewife at Judge Dennis F. Harrigan set bond London, was en route from Havel and his wife, Olga, then women, has now been charged with gunfxjint inside her home on Dec. at $300,000 in connection with the walked across the courtyard from speech. following skyrocketing hikes Frankfurt to New York. A threat In a scene unimaginable oniy a capital felony — a charge that car­ 14. On Wednesday, he was ar­ Dec. 13 incident, adding that to a against Pan Am on the Frankfurt- the castle to the St. Vitus Cathedral ries the death penalty, Walerbury raigned in Walerbury Superior Court $200,000 bond set earlier in the Ox­ for a special Mass of thanksgiving few weeks ago, Havel walked with to-New York route got some dis­ Dubcek up the red carpeted aisle of By Elizabeth Lightfoot Stale’s Attorney John Connelly said. on a charge that he forced a 22- ford case. tribution within the U.S. govern­ given by Czechoslovakia’s 90-year- O’Neill said he presented heating oil retailers and old Roman Catholic prelate. Car­ the castle hall to the flourish of a s ^ The Associated Press ment but was not made public. military band, the applause of Com­ wholesalers with a list of questions when he met with Government officials later declared dinal Frantisek Tomasek. At the enhance to the Gothic munist deputies and the flashes of HARTFORD — Slate Attorney them Thursday to see if there is a “pattern of perhaps in­ Heater is blamed in fatal blaze the threat a hoax even though its camera bulbs. ^ m General Clarine Nardi Riddle says particulars fit the Ran Am explosion. cathedral, several young girls flation, a pattern of any other type of manipulation.’ presented Havel with bouquets of He signed the oath of office under she will take legal action if she finds VERNON (AP) — Fire officials in Farmington. “I opened the door, and he said, The FAA has a policy of not alert­ the drajxid red, white and blue flag “any shred of evidence” that heating Robert Sioro’s 25-year-old ‘My house is on fire,’ and I told my ing the public to security threats un­ white lillies. arc continuing to investigate a fire “We came to St. Vitus ... to thank of Czechoslovakia. oil retailers or wholesalers are Edward D. DiPrcie sent a telegram brother, John, as well as Justin wife to call 911,” Marek said. less they are very specific and the i j why some of the questions are here that raced through a Vernon home The Associated Press God for the great hope that has As the band played the national manipulating the prices their cus­ Wednesday to the head of the 01ms, 17, and Craig Marquis, 20, all “It’s just a real tragic situation,” flight involved is not being can­ — but it’s manipulated someplace in killing two teen-agers and injuring opened before us in the last days of anthem, 20 cannon salvos resounded tomers must pay to keep warm Federal Trade Commission request­ my mind and I’d like to make sure three others. of Vernon, were treated for smoke Marek said. “Ybu couldn’t ask for a celed. DIGGING FOR BODIES — A power shovel swings into action as rescue workers throughout the city. m H during this stretch of record-break­ inhalation and bums at Rockville nicer mother than Noreen.” The Northwest threat appeared to this year,” Tomasek told the crowd. ing an investigation into the price that that manipulation stops,” he Fire officials said a home space stand by at the Newcastle Workers Club today in Newcastle, Australia. The city, 75 The cathedral filled with Antonin Within the next few months, par­ ing cold weather. healer apparently ignited the fire General Hospital and released, Neighbors said a third son, Wil­ meet conditions that would allow hikes. said. ' miles north of Sydney, was hit by an earthquake Thursday. Dvorak’s ‘Te Deum” played by the liament is expected to pass new laws Riddle spoke Thursday at a news The Massachusetts slate Senate early Thursday morning. police said. liam Storo, lives in Farmington and disclosure. Dorothy Rhodes, executive assis­ Prague Philharmonic and choir after guaranteeing freedom of expression conference called after she. Gov. also Thursday passed a resolution Robert Storo, 19, and Michael John and Robert Storo had been is attending medical school. They “This is an unusual threat in the Z -D tant at the Independent Connecticut the short service. and religion and the right of assemb­ William A. O’Neill and Consumer Muldoon, 18, were found dead in at home with three friends, while said the father, John Storo, died a fact that it’s very specific, directed calling on President Bush to declare Penoleum Association, said the as­ The lawmakers’ meeting was ly and petition. Reforms already are O 33 Protection Commissioner Mary Hes- Slate the entire Store’s two-story wood-frame house their mother Noreen Storo was in few years ago. at a specific flight on a particular Australia feeling aftershock a of emergency for sociation, which represents firms opened by Alexander Dubcek, being carried out for a free-market lin met with representatives of the on Rislcy Road, police said. One California visiting relatives, said Ed About 40 area firefighters battled day, and that is what adds to the Northeast. that sell 90 percent of the state’s “He was pinned by the legs. As 1 crawled away to champion of the “Prague Spring” economy. heating oil industry to discuss body was found on a back porch and Marek, the Slorro’s next door neigh­ the blaze in the bitter cold for 45 precautions that we’re taking sur­ NEWCASTLE, Australia (AP) — Rescue workers O -n O’Neill said he presented heating home healing oil, does not believe get help he said, ‘Don’t worry alx)ul me mate. I’ll reforms crushed in 1968. He was Havel helped form the opposition skyrocketing oil prices. the other was found in a second- bor. minutes before bringing it under rounding it,” said Northwest spokes­ today pulled another body from the teetering wreck­ 0 m oil retailers and wholesalers with a price manipulation has anything to look after the ladies.’” returned to power Tbursday when group Civic Forum on Nov. 20, During the conference, O’Neill floor bedroom, said Vernon Fire Marek said he heard noises out­ control, Kelley said. man Douglas Miller in St. Paul, age of a workers’ club destroyed by an eartliquake list of gueslions when he met with do with the increases. The man later bled to death. The fate of the women parliament elected him chairman of three days after a police crackdown announced a statewide review of the them Thursday to see if there is a side his home around 2:30 a.m. The house was extensively Minn. that officials say has killed at least 10 people. Chief Robert E. Kelley. was not knwon. the body. on a peaceful student protest for heating oil industry and called for a “pallcm of perhaps inflation, a pal- “They can’t afford to,” she said. Thursday and looked out his win­ damaged, police said. Miller said Northwest infomied Authorities believe up to 21 people could still be The two teens died of smoke in­ Regional health director Dr. Owen James said 140 Dubcek and Havel are to serve democratic reforms. congressional investigation into the icm of any other type of manipula­ “There’s competition. Even now dow to see John Storo running The fire remains under investiga­ the FAA, FBI, CIA and foreign trapped under the two concrete floors that crashed halation, said a spokeswoman for people were treated for injuries after the quake and until free legislative elections are Within weeks of the creation of dramatic price hikes. The average tion.” He said he will attempt to people are price shopping. Most of across his lawn. tion. ageneies that would be involved, but into a basement parking during Thursday’s quake, the stale medical examiner’s office 16 remained in serious condition. held next year. Civic Forum, Communists leaders 0 1 retail price jumped from 94.7 cents a our members are having difficulty he said the FBI had asked the airline which measured 5.5 on the Richter .scale. At least 140 elicit answers from all the retailers The city’s central business district was littered Havel, whose works were baiuied voted themselves out of power and m gallon on Dec. 5 to between $1.30 {not to disclose any other details people were injured. and wholesalers in the slate. ... because of the increases they with glass and broken masonry and remained cor­ until recent weeks by the Com­ Miroslav Stepan, considered repon- and $1.40 this week, stale energy of­ {about the threat, including where or Late today, police said the first of predicted after­ Riddle said she was prepared to have have to pay. doned off today as army engineers inspected build­ munists, was praised by Communist sible for the police crackdown, was CD ficials said. take legal action against the retailers “The squeeze starts way back on Poll shows {when it was made. shocks struck Newcastle with a tremor registering > ings damaged by the quake. Prime Minister Marian Calfa as “a under arrest facing charges that Oil companies say the combina­ Wall Street in the commodities [ ABC News, quoting sources, 1.5, causing rescue workers to abandon their search and wholesalers if “we do find NEED SOME EXTRA Police spokesman Tony Tainplin said many of the man who is faithful to his beliefs could bring him up to 10 years in ^ > tion of nearly a month of bitterly market — and ilie weather,” Rhodes •reported Thursday night that a man until daylight. evidence — any shred of evidence buildings may have to be deinoli.shed. despite persecution.’ jail. 33 H cold weather — in which the said. “The weather is the big thing. residents .with a “Middle Eastern accent” A police spokesman said there were no reports of — of any illegal, anti-compclilivc “The army engineers will either OK them or con­ > average daily temperature of 17 behavior.” Without that, there wouldn’t be any [made the threat to Northwest’s injury or further destruction following the three- SPENDING MONEY!! second jolt at 8:15 p.m. demn them,” he said. degrees broke all previous records real squeeze. We’re hoping the iDeU-oit office, saying the bombing “We told them we would like Initial estimates pul damage at $1 billion, and an Discovery of an eagle’s nest for the month of December — and weather is moderating a little, and drink less [would be in retaliation for life sen- Thursday’s temblor was the first fatal quake in questions answered as thoroughly as official of the Australian Insurance Industry Council low oil reserves have led to the after the next blast of cold, maybe Newspaper routes available [tences handed down to two Pales- Australia. Seven of tho.se who died were in the New­ 3 possible and if the answers arc not HARTFORD (AP) — Connec­ said the damage bill could run into “hundreds of mil­ CD sharp price increase. forthcoming, I’m prepared to use we’ll get our January thaw and we’ll ticut adults continue to drink in sig­ [tinians convicted in Sweden of char- castle Workers’ Club and three were killed by falling raises question about plant “The retailers tell me they cannot be back to normal.” in your area... ma.sonry and awnings in a nearby suburb of New­ lions of dollars.” my authority to compel them to nificant numbers but say they are *ges connected with a string of Australia’s biggest earthquake was at Mcebcrric, LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) — Dis­ “It’s an answer to our prayers,” conuol the prices that wholesalers castle, Australia’s fiflh-largcsl city and 75 miles answer,” she said. drinking less than in recent years, a 'bombings in Europe. in remote, sparsely populated Western Australia in covery of an eagle’s nest apparently said spokeswoman Sandra Lan­ charge. The wholesalers tell me they In addition to O’Neill and Riddle, north of Sydney. O’Neill said he was asking for a poll shows. Earn money and prizes by ' One of the two, Abu Mohammed 1941 and measured 7.7 on the Richter scale, a gauge has complicated plans to build a $75 caster. cannot control the prices because members of Connecticut’s congres­ iTalb, is a suspect in the Flight 103 Rescue teams demolished a factory adjoining the congressional investigation because The Hartford Courant'MrConnec- of the energy released by an earthquake as measured million hazardous waste treatment Because federal and state laws it’s controlled out of New York or sional delegation are voicing their delivering the Ibombing. He and co-defendant Mar- club to get access to the wreckage. Caving experts requests for federal inquiries have licui poll, published in Friday’s edi­ by the ground motion recorded on a seimograph. plant. prohibit relocating or disturbing the some other place,” O’Neill said. concern over the skyrocketing tten Imandi were sentenced to life for then crawled into the ruins and used infrared imaging not had the results he would have tions of the Courant, showed that 52 Every increase of one number means a tenfold in­ endangered birds, the plant’s “It’s very concerning to me as the prices. Manchester Herald Ilheir part in the 1985 bombing of a devices in the smaller spaces in a frantic effort to find liked. percent of those who said they drink crease in magnitude. A quake measuring 5 can cause A state game warden found a pair developers could be barred from governor of the state Connecticut, “We have asked in the past the said they drink less at home than {Northwest office in Copenhagen survivors. of the birds nearly finished building building, according to federal and U.S. Sen. Christopher Dodd, U- An unidentified ambulance worker said he had considerable damage, a temblor measuring 6 can very concerning to the attorney Energy Department and various they did 10 years ago. Sixteen per­ in your neighborhood. [that killed one person and wounded their nest this week in a tall pine on state wildlife authorities. Conn., and U.S. Rep. Christopher crawled into the wreckage to help an elderly man and cau.se severe damage and a 7 reading is a “major” general of the stale of Connecticut other agencies of the federal govern­ Shays, R-Conn., wrote Attorney cent said they drank more, the poll |20, one of four bombings in Dcn- an 86-acre site in central Florida “Obviously we have to talk with two women trapped under concrete. earthquake, capable of widespread heavy damage. and it should be to all the taxpayers ment and nothing is ever been General Richard Thornburgh and showed. Call today to get more details. |mark and the Netherlands for which where Florida First Processing Inc. the Fish and Wildlife bureau to learn and all the citizens of not only Con­ forthcoming. As a matter of fact federal Energy Secretary James The poll was conducted among ithey were convicted. wants to build the plant. more about this,” said Florida First necticut, but the whole Northeast they’re still investigating the Valdez Watkins Thursday, seeking Justice 500 adult Connecticut residents be­ Bald eagles and their habitat are vice president Ted Leigh, who was because we are all facing the same (oil .spill) incident.” Department and Energy Deparlnieni tween Dec. 5 and 11 by the the In­ 647-9946 protected by federal and state laws, unaware of the nesting eagles until situation,” O’Neill said he believed an inves­ investigations into the prices Con­ stitute for Social Inquiry at the Ardmore Rd...... all [Harvard will start renting its name said Don Palmer, a biologist in the Wednesday. O’Neill’s announcement comes a tigation should be done at the necticut customers are having to University of Connecticut. Ashworth St...... all Jacksonville office of the federal Federal and state guidelines say day after Gov. Mario Cuomo of federal level bccau.se it affects the pay. Shays also wrote U.S. Rep. “It is worth noting that among Autumn ...... 103-155 Fish and Wildlife Service. development is prohibited within a insignias, said Harvard was one of New York and Gov. Judd Gregg in entire Northeast. Philip Sharp, D-Ind., chairman of those saying their drinking has gone Bldwell...... all : CAMBRIEXj E. Mass. (AP) — don’t have a license from Harvard,” $130,000 in royalties annually. The eagles were greeted with minimum of a 750-foot radius, or BIssell St...... 97-184 the last big schools in die country to New Hampshire called for federal “I don’t happen to think it’s the Subcommittee on Energy and up, most say they are drinking only Harvard University, whose name said Brinlon. Ttiose companies wor­ Under the new licensing proce­ cheers from some of the 15 families about 40 acres, of a nest, Fulmer Bowers St...... 14-22 issue a uademark. investigations of possible gouging manipulated within the stale of Con­ Power, asking that the subcommittee ‘.somewhat more,”’ said G. Donald has been emblazoned on sweatshirts ried that if they didn’t have a dure, if someone wants to make a who live a half mile from the site 10 said. Outside that, development up Butternut Rd ...... all from Los Angeles to Maine as well But Harvard officials had a g(x)d and price fixing. Rhode Island Gov. necticut — possibly it is — that’s look into the increases. Ferree Jr., the poll’s director. “And Deane S t ...... all license, lliey ran the risk of being product Ix-aring the name Harvard, miles south of Mulberry and bitterly to a mile radius of the nest can be as on shot glasses, towels, watches explanation. among those whose drinking has East Center S t ...... 156-202 left with hundreds of products if the Harvard flniversiiy, or the sduxrl’s oppxjse the plant. restricted by federal officials. and boxer shorts, has decided to “It’s simply that we are very old gone down, a strong majority say Ferguson Rd ...... 145-360 school’s lawyers suddenly cracked insignia, they must first show {nake the name a trademark. and very con.servativc. It Kx)k us a EX they arc drinking ‘a lot less.’” Foster St...... 69-109 down on the name’s usage, she said. designs and .samples to demonstrate Galway St ...... all I long lime to decide if it was some­ Similar changes arc seen in ! Under new licensing procedures. Harvard ran a few trial programs the quality of the product before people’s drinking practices away Goodwin St ...... all thing ilial we ought to do,” said Drug program not foolproof Gorman P I...... all Crimson-themed boxer shorts may before moving towards licensing on Harvard vsdl grant a licen.se. MANEELEY’S from home. Only 9 percent of resi­ Joyce Brinlon, director of the patent Green R d ...... 102-203 Jtill be allowed. But suing bikinis? a broad scale. At the schtxil’s 35()ih And the cost of renting the Har­ dents say they arc drinking more at office. She said there was no inci­ vard name? A bargain, Mitchell Coacfilight Coupons are mailed to Drug Free Milford Inc. at Grissom...... all ^aybe not. anniversary in 1986, Harvard New Years Eve at MILFORD (AP) — Police say a new policy that parlies or restaurants than a decade dent that led to the decision to apply said. Brinlon said companies that allows city residents to report suspected drug dealers the Milford Police Department. Hamlin S t...... 1-86 for a trademark, such as a particular­ wanted to ensure commemorative “Beyond First Class" 1 ^ Licensing will protect Harvard ago while 63 percent said they are Hamlin St...... 87-108 items were of high quality. Another market Harvard products pay a flat by clipping out a newspaper coupon, filling in the The report-a-dealer coupons could cau.se the group name, according to Ellen Mitchell of ly egregious product on the market. drinking less. Haynes ...... all program licensing the trademark in fee of $300 ^''es royalties of Prime Rib or Baked Stuffed Shrimp blanks and mailing it to police is not foolproof. some problems if someone decides to turn in a name 4he Harvard Office of Patents, “It was just that the time has The poll shows that 84 percent of Hickory L a ...... all Japan has been booming, bringing in 7t/’ [x’ra'iii- police have received 15 of the report-a-dcalcr just to embarrass that person, said William Olds, ex­ the men polled drank while 71 per­ Copyrights and Licensing. come,” .she said. Midnight Champagne Toast coupons since the campaign began a month ago, and ecutive director of the Connecticut Civil Liberties Highwood Dr...... all t Before the Harvard Corjmration cent of the women drank. Younger Hlllcrest...... all Continental Breakfast all the complaints are being investigated. Officer Ed­ Union. : “We just don’t want it to be out­ decided in June to apply for a [icoplc between 30 and 44 years old HollSt...... all “It might make them vulnerable to potential law­ b rageous,” she said. “We don’t want trademark on the name from the ward Kelly, a police spokesman, said Thursday. were more likely to drink than the Kenny St ...... i-84 suits,” Olds said. older Connecticut residents polled, ;to look silly." U.S. Patent and Trademarking Of­ Jared Cone House \ Dancing to T.N.T. Open Bar IX’Fwest .Smith, the owner of a real estate firm and Knighton St...... all PorterSt ...... 190-4: “Just because there is information on the coupon the poll showed. Lakewood CIr. No. & So...... all Porter St ...... 458-6L fice, Brinton’s office had “inquiries Prolessional Disc Jockey Price $125.‘*/couple president of Drug Free Milford, said the group is Rachel Rd ...... a : More than 1(X) U.S. colleges and doesn’t mean wc can go right out and make an ar­ Of those polled, 46 percent said LIndman St ...... all from many, many manufacturers” BED & BREAKFAST | 7:00 to 1:00 willing to take the chance. He said the group has ob­ Russell...... a . 'universities already issue licenses rest,” Kelly said. “Wc have to make sure it is valid. wine was their first or second choice Lookout Mt. Dr...... all Shepard...... a •for the use of their name, including about gelling a license. People arc going to have to be a little patient.” tained liability insurance to protect it.self. for a drink; followed by beer, at 41 Lyndale ...... all “1 think most of the companies “We anticipate lawsuits — dealers will do their " 'll ■the seven other Ivy League colleges, TTic coupon campaign was organized by Drug Free [xtreent. Vodka, at 10 percent, was North S t...... all According to the office of Robert have felt uncomfortable that they best to derail this program,” he said. iSruod Rd ...... ali Milford Inc., a group seeking new ways to help the only other specific beverage North School St ...... 1-84 Tonica Spring T ra il...... all [Scott, vice president for finance. police fight drug dealing. The ?-by-6-inch coupons, “We will make it extremely uncomfortable for the used with double-digit frequency. Oak P I...... all L'olonial Hospitality on the green. \ivest°M^dVe' Tpke 8-'j SOeven which arc marked by a hyprxlermic needle with a dealers. We arc going to eradicate this poison by get­ “Both wine and beer arc up Oak St...... 264-371 1 Margot Naulleau, international Gourmet Cuisine nearby CALL FOR RESERVATIONS Oakwood S t...... all W etherell...... all Bicycles available for touring slash through it, arc being published daily for free in ting everyone involved,” he said. slighly compared to 10 years ago,” Woodbridge...... 160-199 [licensing coordinator for C h^pion Peart St...... 62-164 BEST BUY quiet country roads. the Milford Citizen. Drug Free Milford has about 175 members and l errce said, “and since other forms Woodbndge...... 231-290 'Products Inc., one of the main sup- AND TICKETS Peart St...... 2-63 Wyllys St ...... 1-90 Topped by a bold black box that exclaims operates on donations. The group has also helped set of alcohol lend to be down a bit, ipliers of athletic wear with college OIL CO. Gift rertiftcates Available 649-6446 643-7082 “ENOUGH!,” the coupons read: ‘Tve had enough of up a drug hotline connected to an answering machine their relative share has increased.” Vernon, CT drugs in my neighborhood. I’ve reason to believe that at the police department. The hotline has only Men are more likely to be beer CALL NOW 875-0876 275 BOSTON TURNPIKE (blank) is usingSlrdcaling drugs. I’m suspicious of ac­ received six calls, [xilice said. Your Hosts are U drinkers by a 3-to-l margin ratio (RT. 6 & 44) 1990! tivities at (blank). I’ve noticed the following license The coupons arc more effective, Kelly said, be-, over worn cn, a majoiily of whom 647-9946 / 643- 2711 Jeff and Cinde Smith. plates on cars in the vicinity of suspected drug ac­ cause many people are hesitant to talk on a telephone favor wine. Beer is the favorite EMERGENCY 25 Hebron Road BOLTON, CT tivity.” about suspected illegal activity. among the younger respondents, and FIRE - POLICE - MEDICAL 1 18 Bolton, Connecticut 06043 Drug crimes have been on the increase in Milford, . ® Reservations: Tipsters are given the option of identifying them­ Its |)opularity drops off dramatically Diesel Fuel Also Available selves for a possible reward of up to $ 1,0(X) if there is although Kelly did not have any figures to provide as [icoplc get older. Wine is most DIAL 911 150 Gallon Min 2 Fine Antiques fortor Sale 643-8538643-S538 - 649-5678 g '("hursday. iiand|pBtpr lrraI5 Pneo subject to change ■ Volume Discounts ★ a conviction resulting from the information. ixipular among people 30 to 44 In Manchester S«3> tK3 Ki « ea ^ fS!> «

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Offices in Manchester, East Hartford, Bolton, Andover, South Windsor, Route 83, Tolland Tpko., Manchester-Vemon Town Line Member F.O.I C BIBHUilS PARK MARKET 649-2623 East Windsor, Ashford, Eastford, Mansfield and Tolland. Telephone 646-1700. Equal Opportunity tender . MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Dec. 29. 1989—9 a—MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Dec. 29. 1989 Bulgarians want to speed up Cable TV industry Watchers record ups and downs of every day Hawaii tries early intervention RENO, Ncv. (AP) — Eighty-year-old Edna tional Weather Service payroll in his jurisdica- coldest overnight lows at Wildhorse Reservoir pace of government reforms says tube has more Cooley has been waking up at 3 a.m. for nearly tion. just south of the Idaho border, has been an ob­ as way to prevent child abuse 22 years to trudge outside in occasionally Several hundred others, mostly farmers, server for 3'/2 years. By Slobodan Lekic Moslems demonstrated against Tanev was fired for ordering the bone-chilling cold and record the weather in voluntarily report climate information to the “Sometimes, I wonder why I keep doing it, HONOLULU (AP) — Hawaii is trying lo fight crease to 2,600 by 1992. The program is cxjx:clcd lo The Associated Press government persecution and also police attack on demonstrators. the sparsely settled high desert of central agency to help keep a historical weather especially at 5:30 in the morning," she said. child abuse with an ambitious program designed lo cost $6 million a year when fully operating. demanded more democracy. Kyuranov said the Union of sports than ever Nevada. record. Mrs. Gill, like other weather observers, gets screen every new parent for the potential to commit There were 2,215 documented cases of child abuse SOFIA, Bulgaria — Thousands of The gatherings came one day Democratic Forces, an umbrella or­ Some 18>/2 hours later, Mrs. Cooley m ^es Davis said at-home weather observation sta­ $2.50 for the first early morning recording, domestic violence and offer counseling to those at in Hawaii in 1988, according to the state Health people staged two rallies for after the ruling Communist Party ganization of opposition groups, WASHINGTON (AP) — The Lawmakers have been particular­ the last of her six daily weather observations tions were set up during World War II “basical­ $1.60 for daytime readings and $1.90 for each risk. Department. speedier reform and help for op­ Politburo agreed to talks with the also would press for the removal of cable television industry is firing ly concerned about two recent cable and temperature checks for National Weather ly wherever they could find someone and night observation. The Healthy Start program presently reaches 60 Pratt said it is difficult to locate abused children pressed ethnic groups, less than a opposition beginning Wednesday. Sofia Mayor Stefan Ninov, whom back at critics who claim sports on sports deals: a 12-year, $550 million Service records on Austin, population 35Q, where we didn’t have a government office ” She said the most frightening thing about the percent of Hawaii’s new parents, and the slate hopes before they reach school age. week before the government plans Podkrepa is one of several opposi­ they also held accountable for the “free television” are becoming ex­ agreement by the New York Yankees earning $11.10 a day for her troubles, Meteorology was rapidly developing, and offi­ job is the late-night readings when near silence to be screening nearly every new parent by 1992. “I’ve seen a lot of kindergarteners absolutely lo meet with the opp>osition. tion groups that has been allowed lo crackdown. tinct, saying there is more sports giving all TV rights to the Madison “Why do I keep doing it? They say you can cials found “eyeball-type” information im­ fuels the imagination, she said. Those judged at risk arc offered five years of home devastated by the time they reach kindergarten,” said The Communist Party agreed to function publicly since Zhivkov was programming on TV than ever. Square Garden cable network begin­ even get used to hanging if you hang long proved their ability to track storms, he said. “When the lake is frozen over the ice groans visits and counseling on economic and emotional Pratt, who supervises the Gaining of counselors for the negotiations after Ftedkrcpa, an forced from power Nov. 10. The Kyuranov described the schedul­ Total broadcast network sports ning in 1991; and Major League enough,” Mrs. Cooley said. “I’ve been mean­ The observers must pass a certification test and the coyotes are yipping and howling, I just problems that can lead to child abu.se. Healthy Start. “We can help these kids get off to a independent trade union, threatened new Communist leadership has ing of talks as “a significant vic­ programming rose to a record 1.753 Baseball’s 12-year, $400 million ing to quit for two years, but c.nn’t find anyone and use weather service equipment to take get all nervous,” said Mrs. Gill. “It’s silly,^ but I “What’s nice about the program is they’re trying to safe and healthy start which would help them when lo call strikes unless talks were held. agreed to pursue reform, but dissi­ tory.” “Despite the fact lliat the hours in 1988. an Olympics year, contract with the ESPN cable net­ else to do this.” measurements of temperature, winds, dew get scared of the bogyman because that’s the help the family in all aspects of family life,” said they get into the school system.” On Thursday, about 10,000 dents say the changes have been government was inclined lo even­ according to a study released work to show 175 baseball games a She is among the last of a breed of hands-on point, atmospheric pressure and precipitation. only one who would be out that time of night.” Loretta Fuddy, supervisor of child services for the Healthy Start begins at the hospital shortly after a people rallied in a city park to hear slow. tually stage such a discussion, the Thursday by the National Cable year beginning next season. recorders of the nation’s highs, lows and The routine can lake 10 to 15 minutes, depend­ The good part of the job is closely watching state Health Department’s maternal child health baby is bom. Workers interview new parents or ex­ Ptxlkrcpa leaders demand a faster The reform movement gained im­ threat of a general strike by the Television Association. Madison Square Garden has been precipitation amounts. Without the observers, ing on the weather. how nature works and stopping to enjoy the branch. The department supervises seven private amine their medical charts to spot warning signs that pace for reform that was promised petus after police violently broke up Podkrepa independent trade union At the same lime, the study said: negotiating with a local broadcaster meteorologists and forecasters would have a “There’s no grand plan to get rid of the surrounding weather, sunrises and sunsets, she agencies that operate the program. indicate a tendency to abuse or neglect children. after hard-line Communist leader an Oct. 26 demonstration called by forced their hand,” he said. •Local broadcast stations in­ in New York, WPIX, to provide 40 more difficult time predicting the weather. weather observers,” Davis said. “I think they’ll said. Twenty percent of those surveyed arc found lo be Workers try to determine whether the parent or Todor Zhivkov was ousted last the environmental group Eco-Glas- The unofficial trade union had Susan Deming, who has been observing the creased their coverage of Major to 50 Yankees games a season. “There’s a need for live observation,” said be around for the next decade. But we’ll lose at risk and are offered the services of a home worker parents have financial problems, housing problems, month. nost. Two weeks later, hard-liner plans for a general strike nmrsday League Baseball games to 1.M7 WPIX previously has carried Gerald Miles, a meterologist in Elko who su­ some to equipment and because people will weather in Battle Mountain in north-central who makes weekly visits, said Betsy Uohara Pratt of low self-esteem, were abused as children, or have “Political pluralism, access to the Zhivkov was driven from power by but called ii off “to respect the games in the 1989 season, up from Yankees games. pervises the weather watchers. “Equipment is retire and the younger generation doesn’t want Nevada since May, said people sometimes stop Hawaii Family Stress Center, which began a pilot other trails considered warning signs for child abuse. media and ... ethnic problems arc more reform-oriented Communists. government’s goodwill” after 1,536 in 1985. Linder ESPN’s contract, the na­ reliable, but you need good remarks from ob­ to work that hard for so little money.” her on the street or telephone her asking what program in 1985 from which Healthy Start was About 75 percent of those helped by Healthy Start among some of the topics we will Eco-Glasnost spokesman Dcyan authorities said they would hold servers to go with it. Equipment has its limita­ •ABC, CBS and NBC increased tional cable network will be able to Mrs. Cooley said that when she goes on the weather will be like or with weather-related developed. Only 5 percent of the parents decline the arc mothers on welfare, Pratt said. raise with the authorities” at the Kyuranov said at the rally that he talks. tions.” inquiries, such as whether it is too soon to their college football coverage by 52 black out all other baseball coverage vacation, “there’s no weather coming out of assistance, she said. The home worker counsels on basic parenting talks, union head Konstantin was convinced that pressure from “We would like lo produce a percent, from 27 regular season Bill Davis, the Salt Ltike City-based western Austin. The TV stations just say, ‘Oh well, 1 plant. Roughly 1,500 lo 1,600 households have received skills that help a child’s development and alleviate Trcnchcv told the cheering crowd. opposition groups was insUumcntal binding document whose topics on Wednesday nights. regional director of the observation program, games in 1987 to 41 games in 1989. guess that Edna’s out of town again.’” “I have to tell them 1 don’t predict the home visits this year. That number is expected to in­ stress on a parent. At a second rally in Sofia, in Wednesday’s ouster of Interior would include free elections and National football League execu­ said about 50 weather watchers are on the Na­ •National network broadcast tive Art Modcll told the Senate hear­ Debi Gill, who usually reports Nevada’s weather; I just observe it,” she said. thousands of ethnic Turks and other Minister Gcorei Tanev. human rights,’’ Kyuranov said. coverage of both National Col­ ings there was “a good chance” the legiate Athletic Association regular NFL will increase the number of and post-season games grew by 21 regular season games on cable next percent over the past four years, year to 16, up from eight. in the Greater from 86 games in the 1986-87 Metzenbaum worried aloud that season to 104 games in the current cable’s ability to generate income Manchester Area 1989-90 season. both through advertising and sub­ OPPORTUNITIES The cable group acknowledged scriptions gives it an advantage in the huge growth of cable TV sports negotiating for sports programming. REAL ESTATE programming during the 1980s, but However, NBC recently agreed to ••••ASK ABOUT OUR said it had been achieved “without STRANO REAL ESTATE COMPANY a four-year contract that will in­ NEW HOME GUARANTEED SALES PROGRAM** depleting broadcast television sports crease the number of nationally 395 NO. MAIN STREET, 647-8400 coverage.” MANCHESTER, CT 08040 televised National Basketball As­ m (203) 647-7653 168 Main Street, Maiieli«*>ler The growth of cable “has ex­ sociation games. panded viewers’ sports program­ ming options by providing coverage But the cable organi/.ation’s study BEST WISHES of games and sports which have showed that regional cable coverage 1^ 1 Mm* g m D ic k R o s a either never been available to broad­ of NBA games will surpass local FOR A HAPPY AND HEALTHY ^G erry Rosa casters or which have been ignored broadcast station coverage for the R eal Estate ! HAPPY NEW YEAR SPECIALS! first time in the 1989-90 season: 790 COLONIAL W ITH MANY EXTRAS — 9 1990 iS f b by broadcast TV,” NCTA said in the rooms, 4 BRs, newly wallpapered, new MOVE RIGHT INI Immaculate 3 BR study, “Fair Games: Broadcast and games to 716 games. Regional cable carpeting a remodeled upstairs bath. 3 Ranch on corner lot dose to lake, finished carried 638 games last season, com­ fireplaces, bay window, crystal chandelier, basement, large wrap around dock, Cable Coverage of Televised $65,9D0-$89,900 pared with 679 games on local 6 panel doors, wet bar in rec room. In- fireplace, new oH furnace. A great place to Sports.” ground pool with shed/cabana. live. COVENTRY, $144,000. WHERE THE ACTION IS! The study comes at a time when broadcast stations. MANCHESTER, $259,900. OVER THREE ACRES Solid brick 1 and 2 bedroom critics in Congress and broadcasting “The vast majority of cable’s Country living — Close to Hartford. Walk to Bolton Lakel Vinyl Townhouses; your own little home with your own entrances, plus treed are saying cable is siphoning sports sports programming does not consist sided 6 -I- room Ranch with attached 2 car garage. New 2-stall of events or games which have barn with electricity & water. Many extras. Lovely homel yard area. Complex near clowntown, away from so-called free television. $169,900. library, shopping, bus, parks, recrea­ At hearings in November, Sens. ‘migrated’ from over-the-air tion lacilities and just a minute to Rt. m l i Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, and television,” the study said. “Cable’s 384 for easy commute to Hartford Start the N ew Vfear right!!! 0 ^ Arlen Specter, R-Ph., said sports increased presence in sports 1 r r i programming has served to expand such as professional baseball and $ 1 4 9 ,9 0 0 viewers’ access to sporting events CLEAN AS A WHISTLE — Better than z - 0 football could lose their antitrust ex­ PRIVACY PLUS LOCATION - nicely WHERE CLASS DOESN’T without depleting broadcast redone 5 room Ranch. 3 BR's, fireplace, new. 7 rooms, 3 BRs, cathedral ceiling, emptions if they reduce the amount hardwood floors, combo wood, coal & oil fireplace, oak cabinets, breakfast bar, COME LAST O JJ of free sports programming. television sports coverage.” heat. Within walking distance to Columbia atrium door to deck, walk-out basement Prestigious Forest Ridge from rec room. Rear yard borders on state Beach and recreation area. COLUMBIA, Townhouse with only 2 units in build­ $149,900. forest. ASHFORD. $157,900. « O -n ing. Central air conditioning, gas • ATTENTION FHA BUYERS - New Mortgages up to $124,875 ' LET’S MAKE A DEAL A BRILLIANT IDEA!!! heat, 2 huge master bedroom suites Q m Music syndicate sues Owners arc extremely anxious and all reasonable oifcrs will be con­ Tremendous value is found in this SUPER 7 room Raised Ranch on for double ownerships, lovely treed m CO 647-8120 picturesque complex near watershed sidered on this super 7 room Ansaldi Colonial on Timber Trail in Oak Grove St. in Manchester. The pnee has been reset at $172,000 for for early walks, country jogging, with IHILIPS ONUr 4 UNITS REMAINING Manchester. 7 rooms. 1.5 baths, fireplace, hardwood floors, 1st floor a quick sale! Featuring 3 bedrooms. 2.5 baths, fully applianced cat-m pool arid tennis also available! For a SPECIAL BUILDER FINANCING HBO over royalties [B, REAL ESTATE laundry and family room. Nice private treed yard: Asking $199,900. kitchen, fireplace, covered deck. 2 ear garage. Nice big yard, walking very special class of people!! Are Two Bedroom, Quality Built Townhoiwea. 1 1/3 baths, garage w/opener. YOU that SPECIAL CLASS??? Superb locatloni (201-203 New State Road) distance to HIGHLAND PARK SCHOOL! Call quick! o Z NEW YORK (AP) — The music declined to say what HBO currently 3466 D Main St., Coventry $1S8,M0.00 m > syndicate BMI is suing Home Box pays BMI or how much more BMI 742-1450 ------< Office to bar the cable company wants. from broadcasting BMI-copyri^ted The suit listed 11 films in HBO’s > CO songs, which arc used in a number January schedule that include BMI ^ > of movies HBO has scheduled to songs, including the Beatles’ “Heller H run. Skelter” in the movie “U2 Rattle t t S s n t i / v \ In a suit filed in U.S. District and Hum,” the song “Strangers in tat 1 > Court in Manhattan Thursday, BMI the Night” in “Fright Night” and REAL ESTATE SERVICES "O asked that HBO be barred from George Thorogood’s “Bad to the RE/MAX « a tt o f Ih * rIvM New Saltbox Colonials 297 East Center SIresi Manchester, CT 06040 647-1419 A Manchester Tradition transmitting the songs after Sunday, Bone,” heard in “.” "You've Got A Good Friend In Real Estate" 3 bedroom, I'A bath homes In MALLARD VIKW. This classic Dutch Colonial of 4 bedrooms :uid D/z when the companies’ licensing FYilly applianced country kitchen, fireplace, carpet­ baths Is located on StrlekUuid Street. Side porch, 63 East Center St, Manchester 643-4060 ing. full basement and garage. From $141,9(X) ALL UNDER ONE ROOF!!! agreement ends. BMI has sued several other cable new roof and morel Families who need lots of room, be sure to see this uni­ COMPLETEI No association fees. -WETLE SELLING HOUSES" xF Real Estate Judge Vincent Broderick declined television programmers alleging •W F ’R E SELLING IlOUShJS' que 10 room Cape Cod on F.ast Middle Turnpike in to issue an immediate bar, schedul­ copyright infringement this year, but Manchester. Under 1 roof, features include 4-5 ing fuller arguments before another Thursday’s suit was its first seeking bedrooms, 4 baths, full basement, family room, deluxe 647-8400 country kitchen, in-law setup, and LOIS MORE! judge, Pierre Leval, on Thesday. to prevent transmissions in advance, Cwncrs MUST SI-LL! Reduced to $189,900. BMI, or Broadcast Music Inc., said BMI spokesman Robbin 1()H Main Street, Manehe>ter represents more than 100,000 com­ Ahrold. •OS posers and publishers of more than BMI President Frances W. Pres­ 1.5 million songs, collecting a con­ COVENTRY $123,900 MANCHESTER $149,900 ton said its rales for cable television Great starter Ranch espeaally if a house Is Fully dormered Cape wilh 3-4 bedrooms, 2 tracted fee whenever one of its have been discounted while the in­ preferred over a condo. Rooms are spacious. baths, fireplace, hardwood floors, all songs is played. It licenses radio and dustry developed, but “must now be Diane Johnson decorated with elegant country charm. A West WilUngton Tudor New Country Cape MUST SEEII Sally Sullivan television stations, hotel and res­ Manchester Office 643 4060 This 9 room. 2*/i balh has 3(XX) stiare feel of This 1850 sq. ft. custom designed hoiiK- features a brou^t into line with the full value Manchester Office 643-4060 taurant chains, even discotheques. of the use of the BMI repertoire.” luxurious living Including a m aster beUrwO... -ulte 1st floor firoplaex-d family room, 2>A b ath s, 1st floor The suit comes amid efforts by T Mtm Pric0 $L»n4m with study 24x271 This handsome home MUST HE laundry, 2 ear garage and a large acre lot with Moreover, under BMI’s reading !i $169,000 will take this gorgeous 3 bedroom 3 bedrooms, lamily room, country kitchen, SOLDI Only $292.0001 stone walls. Dek out your own colorsi $209,900. BMI to boost its cable television Colon’ial on (xardner SL Immaculate Inside of copyright law, “License fees must Ih z baths — attractive and updated interkx ■WETLE SELLING llOUSES- ■WE RE SELLING HOUSES" and out — large lot — 2 car garage plus levies. Beyond raising basic rates, be paid by both the programmer and Asking $134,700. Call Barbara. ONCE IN A BLUE MOON...... soeened porch. Call Barbara. WE GUARANTEE OUR HOUSES" LET n i l s BE THE YEAR... BMI wants to collect from local the local system operator, each of Does such a unique property become available! ITiis an­ IMIS corix: true: ITiis beautiful iKtmc feaiures 7 cable systems as well as from cable whom receives revenues for the use BOLTON $224,900 tique 3-F'amily was built in 1847. Located on •0044 nOwMM riHims. 3 bedrooms. 2.5 baihs wiih Jacuzzi. programmers. It now charges of BMI’s repertoire,” she said. 4 bedroom, 21/2 balh Split Level. Deck over­ SOUTH WINDSOR $161,900 OFFOaiUteltT Wooilbridgc St. in Manchester. It features a 4 room apt. c6x14 deck, ccniral vac. lop of the line ap- programmers alone. looks siroam & woods. Close to 1-384. Joan Immaculate 6 room Townhouse. 2 bedrooms, and 2 six room apis. Separate utilities, nice big yard Ahrold likened the concept to a Blanchard & Rossetto 2x6 construction and SO MUCH MOR1-. The suit said negotiations be­ iiotel piping radio music into its Inguanty baths, fully applianced. Joan Inguanty Wiitr l(X)xl54. Needs upd.Uing throughout but idc.xl for llie Manchester Office______643-4060 Manch^tef Office 643-4060 F: SF:I;N!! S329.9tX). tween BMI and HBO on a new con­ halls: Both the radio station and the RFAL ESTATE 646-2482 CNtXIM O lM lillU smart investor! Asking $189,900. tract had been fruitless. Ahrold hotel must pay BMI, he said. R ENT-Several local rents available. Call todayII OFFICE SRACE - Lease your office space NOWi Convenient Main Street locations ava i able with off-street parking^______— ______SEASON'S GREETINGS 543 N. Main St. OFFICE HOURS: DAILY 9 AM TO 8 PM; SATURDAY 9 AM TO 5 PM Q ^ i y , Manchester D.WFISH«ABStter 21 647-8895 EPSTEIN REALTY 1 Mtw ComMtniellmii Country LmtMlom THE REALTY C O M IA N Y 4 bedrooms - 1800 sq. ft - good floor I I WM JLlVrwi (Jounliy living in Hebron — the place to be plan. Loads ol dosets. Private yard. Call 220 HARTFORD TPKE. • VERNON 243 MAIN STREET • MANCHESTER - Quality throughout — 8 rooms — large lot Stan. BOLTON $324,700 Joyce G. Epslein 871-1400 fi43-1S91 - 300 It deep — A charmer. Call Ron. SOUTH WINDSOR $165,000 Spacloum Reduced 11 room Colonial, 4 bedrooms, SO U TH WINDSOR $214,900 Owner say sell this boaulilully MANCHESTER $159,900 2 ’/2 baths, living room, dining O ^ » tm m 3cul3to 7 room U&R Rsisod Rsneh. 3 bodrooms, 1 buths, Itirgo Ismily decorated 3 bedroom Ranch, now !■! HIiM g m m t Uov« Right In room, corner fireplace, glass sliders, oversized sun dock. 2 baths, lovely room, lamily room, large kitchen, carpeting, new roc room, living room, Immaculate 3 bedroom, 1’'z bath Ranch treed lot, ready to m ove into. solarium, sun porch, fireplace, formal dining room, fireplace, main featuring country kitchen, 2 liroplacos, cedar exterior, wrap around lonanco tree oxlenor, 2 car garage enclosed sun porch and deep lot lor 1990 deck, 2 car garage. Some A mu.st 10 see. your family gatherings. Call today lor decorating choices still available. details

WARM AND COZY MANCHESTER $144,000 PLUM RIDGE Easy Living MANCHESTER $142,900 SOUTH WINDSOR $193,900 I 1*1111» Spacious, well decorated 2 bedroom Nice seven room Cape with a fireplacod living room, eat-ln Spectacular three bedroom Ranch style end unit located near I'/z bath Townhouse toaturing atlachec kitchen, lormai dining and a isi floor lamily room, tool This ihe wooded area of this complex. Throe lull baths, one oti garage and low maintonanco loo. Call home IS a real pleasure lo show. master with jacuzzi, skylight & cathedral celling. Plus extras BOLTON $298,000 I f , i‘i*‘ f«|i. 1 NEW YEAR’S today lor details too numerous to list Call today lor delailsl Need in law quarters? Or a separate living area lor your marriod children? EAST HARTFORD $157,000 Then this is the homo that you have boon looking lor, 13 rooms in all. SOUTH WINDSOR $244,900 SOUTH WIHDSOR separate utilities, bedroom and family room on Iho ground lovol, over 5 Picture Perfect MANCHESTER $134,900 3 bedroom Bi-Level, eat in kite non, Beautilul 3 bedroom Colonial inside GREETINGS Make ollorl Owner transferred. Must sell this acres ol land, 2 car garage. Call us. H baths, rec room, space for addi­ and out Largo rooms, ceramic tile, Suddsniy Avallabla charming 3 bedroom Ranch on 1/2 acre lot '2 BonulUul Homo tional BR, great location. Convenient sprinkler system, professionally Super Buy — 3 bedroom, I'rz bath bun­ n groat area. Call mo today lor a showino Oversized Ranch compleloly done over, 7 to 1-84. Maintenance free exterior & landscaped, in-ground pool and galow stylo Capo on lovoly mature rooms, 2 lull baths, family room, lovely sel­ Noroon Reilly 647-1419 or 646-0868 *' landscaped lot, ovorsizod 2 car gaiago ...... , 4 . TO ALL deck. Beautifully decorated and ling and handicapped accessible. Call Linda landscaped. — move in condition Call today lor lor a private showing. UaR REALTY CO. lotails.

UKE "NEW" CONDITION BRAND NEW CONTEMPORARY 643-2692 HENRY associates, INC. MANCHESTER $212,900 BOLTON $279,900 RENT: 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath Townhouso with basomont and carport 7 room Ranch available immediately li desired Custom kitchen. 1st EigN room (^orxemporary on a beautilul 1 acre courxry selling High- ■ ^ /R o b e rt D. Murdock, Realtor 6 4 4 -4 7 2 3 $9b0 per month plus utilities and security lloor laundry. 2 fireplaces, 1st tioor lamily room are jusi a lew ol the lighls include ceramic loyir which opens lo a calhedral celinged LR. line lealures ol this mamlenance tree bnck/vinyl homo with skykghrs, balcony arxf fireplace THIS HOME IS A GREAT BUYI A An Inltmntlontl Ntiwork or InOtpnmitnUy OwnoOwO Opwtlx/ H it l ov/icm ' j r

10—MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Dec. 29. 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Dee. 29,1989—11 OPINION Congress m FDA chief AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE FOR NATURAL GAS CUSTOMERS: down for gutless on the count gun control By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Alta______James Brady is right: Congress is gutless on handgun control. WASHING'TON— Watching Food and Drug Administration Commissioner Speaking before a Senate committee. President Frank Young get beaten out of office was Reagan’s former press secretary, who was shot like watching a weary boxer finally hit and permanently injured during John Hinckley’s the canvas. 1981 assassination attempt on Reagan, charged The knockout punch came from the that Congress is cowed by the National Rifle As­ FDA’s generic drug scandal last summer. PUASE sociation from passing reasonable gun control Young had underestimated the extent of laws. it, and in each round of the investigation, One proposal, which is named after Brady, he was caught with his guard down. By would require a nationwide seven-day waiting November, the White House had seen enough and stopped the fight. Young was period and a police background check for all hand­ asked to resign. gun purchases to make sure the buyer had no criminal record or was not mentally ill. A week’s The word came from a political gofer in the Health and Human Services delay in picking up a handgun is not unreasonable. Department that if Young didn’t resign The NRA and its allies on Capitol Hill argue gracefully and take an advisory job in the TURN YOUR that such a law would “victimize innocent sports department, he would be fired. Young told people.” Nonsense. The inconvenience would be his friends that Health and Human Ser­ bom minimal and the benefit could be the saving of vices Secretary Louis Sullivan wouldn’t even return his phone calls. He accepted hundreds of lives. the make-work post. Young has learned Hobbs (N.M.) Daily News-Sun that it takes longer to build a solid Washington reputation than it does to Philippines ^^.panese honor U.S. utility destroy one. He was a good soldier for the Reagan THSMQSl regime, serving as head of the FDA for By Robert Walters to rebuild an industrial base that had been time has been cut by more than half. six years. But a good soldier in the shattered in World War 11. The enthusias­ During the same period, the forced outage Reagan army had to be an advocate of needs U.S. SWEETWATER, Fla.— After years of tic acceptance of his approach there led to rale of FP&L’s coal, oil and gas generat­ deregulation and hands-off government, The record-breaking cold weather through­ what are usually the coldest 30 days of the anguish caused by the inability of U.S. the establishment of the coveted award ing stations has been saving customers even in the agency that is supposed to companies to match the exceptionally that has been won by Hitachi, Toyota, more than $3(X) million that otherwise protect consumers from dangerous food out New England and the United States is year with New England’s supplemental gas O -n high quality control routinely attained by Nissan, Matsushita and other leading would have to be spent on additional and drugs. The hands-off approach didn’t support many Japanese corporations, there is Japanese firms. generating capacity. work for the FDA much better than it straining natural gas supplies. Freezing temper­ inventories at below-normal levels. some good news from an unlikely source. Even the few serious quality-control Even operations at the company’s worked for the savings and loan industry, i i pioneers in this country did not embrace The serious domestic problems in the Philip­ chronically troubled TUrkey Point nuclear the Defense Department or the Housing atures as far south as Texas have reduced deliver­ We need your help to stretch gas supplies The Florida Power & Light Co., a Deming’s ideas until the 1980s. Deming, rS m pines have raised questions about continued power plant have improved significantly. and Urban Development Department. utility that supplies elecuic power to now 88, works as a consultant. Every year since 1983, the Nuclear Now, with Reagan enjoying retirement, ies of natural gas to local areas, forcing New as far as possible. Here are some things you American support for (President Corazon) Aquino. But most of the domestic companies O ^ more than 3 million customers in this Regulatory Commission’s annual reports people like Frank Young are paying for 2 CO In the midst of the coup, the Bush administration state, recently became the first firm based that claim to have belatedly recognized had rated it deficient in three or four of what they did to please the big guy. England gas companies to dig into their inven­ can do to conserve energy as well as lower provided limited military support for her outside Japan to win the prestigious the value of his work have corrupted the seven major categories. This year, the your fuel bills: beleaguered government. Since then questions Doming Prize in recognition of its out­ concept to demand greater productivity NRC report cited inadequate performance In soul searching discussions with his tories of supplemental fuels such as propane from their employees while remaining close confidants. Young is still trying to m H have been raised about whether it’s wise for the standing quality-control management. in only one area. The Deming Prize is awarded annually oblivious to both the contributions In 1982, FP&L customers suffered an sort out what happened. He feels he was and liquefied natural gas. As a result, we enter United States to strongly ally itself with Aquino’s by the Union of Japanese Scientists and management must make and the delicate average of 100 minutes of interruptions in “sandbagged” by his own staff. He says ss troubled administration. Engineers, which created it in 1951 to balance required in bringing together their electric service. That figure now is his advisers repeatedly swore that the z -D It should be noted that there is a difference bet­ honor W. Edwards Deming. His concept people, machines and materials. down to 48 minutes, and company offi­ generic drug scandal wouldn’t get any O 31 ween support for Aquino and support for of combining statistical and management Although the Deming Prize for Over­ cials are determined to reduce it to under worse, that the corruption didn’t run any democracy. The point of American aid to the A- techniques to enhance corporate quality seas Companies was created in 1986, no 40 minutes by 1992. deeper. But it would and it did. ' ^ o control was long rejected or ignored by non-Japanese firm competed for it until Utilities are improbable candidates for The scandal cast a pall on the O -n quino government is that it backs a popularly corporations in his native United States. FP&L sought the 1989 award. Even then quality-conuol programs because their credibility of the generic drug industry 0 m elected government in the face of an attempt to Deming’s work is based on the fact that the company was criticized in Florida for unique status as regulated monopolies and on the FDA itself, where three REDUa YOUR THERMOSUff SETTING: overthrow it by military force. all the processes, regardless of whether spending as much as $5 million (includ­ protects them from competition and chemists admitted they had pocketed If democracy survives in the Philippines, the they rely upon people or machinery, are ing almost $900,000 for Japanese provides few incentives for improving thousands of dollars in cash or gifts to rig people will have an opportunity to turn out subject to variations in quality— and quality-control consultants) to become a performance. the drug approval process. medical problems may not be able to com­ serious contender. Turn down your thermostat 3 to 5 degrees Corazon Aquino and her government at the polls. work performed at the lower end of the But FP&L demonstrated the universal FDA insiders told our associate Jim 0 1 scale invariably will be inferior. Improv­ That griping ignored the dramatic im­ importance of enhanced performance— fortably handle these lower temperatures. In m > American policy is quite properly based on help­ Lynch that Young relied blindly on his and put on a sweater or use an extra blanket. ing the system and enhancing produc­ provements achieved by FT&L. Customer and indirectly provided Deming with staff. He was a consensus man to a fault. ing to ensure the Philippine people have that such special cases, temperatures which are tivity , he teaches his corporate students, complains about the company registered some of the recognition he should have As a result, he was ill-prepared for the Keep your thermostat at no more than 65 > CO chance. requires the use of statistical analysis to with slate regulators have declined to received long ago in his own country. public battles. their lowest point in a decade. necessary for health and safety should be After decades of repression under the dictator­ identify problems and control variations. degrees during the day and lower while you are ^ > ship of Ferdinand Marcos, freedom in the Philip­ Deming took his ideas to Japan in the Between 1986 and 1989, the number of Robert Walters is a syndicated When Young faced the grilling of the H late 1940s, when that nation was anxious employee injuries leading to lost work columnist. House Energy and Commerce Commit­ maintained.) sleeping. (The elderly and those with certain I > pines is especially fragile. The United States, in tee, he often found that the chairman, keeping with its long and close relationship with John Dingell, D-Mich., knew more about “U the Philippines, has an obligation to aid the con­ the scandal than Young did. tinued development of democracy in that country. Bullying doesn’t win friends The White House sized up the situation The Greenville (S.C.) News and decided Young was incapable of han­ dling scandals in an agency that appears launched. By Vincent Carroll Like most such movements, the ripe for more. But no, some in the animal-rights animal-rights crowd has a point: Tens of Many consumer advocates think Young movement prefer to short circuit the TURN DOWN YOUR WATER HEATER Progress marches on, most con­ thousands of creatures have been process and simply ban at legal livelihood turned the FDA into a symbol of the spicuously in the precincts of Aspen, maimed, tormented or simply exter­ by popular vote. The right of people to Reagan years— a place where business Colo, which in February could become minated for no greater cause than better 4 decide on their own whether to buy and interests override public safely. He was the first U.S. city to outlaw the sale of cosmetics or an ornamental fur thrown also panned privately by FDA inves­ around tlic neck. But like righteous par­ wear furs means nothing to such en­ AND USE LESS HOT WATER: furs. The city council in Aspen already tigators who claim he was an impotent has urged the public to approve such an tisans in other fields, many animal-rights thusiasts. In reply, most activists insist that argu­ enforcer and that he helped the ad­ ordinance, voting 3 to 2 for a referendum activists can’t suppress an authoritarian ments in favor of sartorial choice miss the ministration strip the investigators of their streak. They don’t just hope to persuade; clout. But those closer to Young claim he water heater to about 120 degrees. Leave it after a noisy meeting at which the mayor point. They say animals killed for furs If you haven’t already done so, you can they seek to dictate, loo. was just doing his job as a Reagan team and an animal-rights bu^’dy from suffer the agony of traps or, if raised on player. there all the time. It’s a good year-round Michigan were accused of hy^-ocrisy for Wearing a fur is a statement of style— farms, the misery of cramped cages and a easily turn down the thermostat on your gas an ostentatious statement, and hence one Despite, or perhaps because of his wearing leather shoes. painful death. responsive to public taste. People will conservation setting. Lest you attribute this incident to the But who are these people kidding? Vir­ foibles. Young maintained a legion of SETTLED m FOR LONG- stop wearing furs when a substantial eccenuicity of a wealthy resort, consider tually no one, outside the odd sadist or fans, even when he was flat on his back the stunning growth of animal-rights majority of their friends and neighbors on the canvas. HAUL VIEWING OF NEW two, approves of cruelly to animals. The groups in recent years. Literally hundreds disapprove— cither that, or risk being The decision to yank him from the real issue is not whether mink will some­ of thousands of American today belong to known as barbarians. FDA was protected by two of the chief YEAR'S DAY FOOTBALL day enjoy soft lights, bedroom suites and one of many organizations dedicated to Then the war against furriers will have FDA watchdogs on Capitol Hill— Dingel catered attention before submitting to a GAIWES every asptect of every animal’s survival been won fair and square— in the very and Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah. both had painless death, but whether people will 1990 by Nf * Inc and, indeed, well-being. marketplace where the industry was seen his weakness, but they apparently wear mink fur at all— whatever the cir- wanted him around. The affable Young ciunstances of the animals’ past exist­ we are all facing at least three more months of might have been a bungler, but he was a The New England gas companies are taking ence. bungler they could tru.st. Which brings us, inevitably, to the every step possible to provide ample supplies cold weather. Only your cooperation can Open Forum not-so-hidden agenda of some radical prevent the need for more drastic measures •'"imal-rights activi.sts: A society in Mini-editorial of gas during this abnormally cold period. But which a moral right to life is extended to later in the winter. in the Herald, Courant, or on the TV net­ about the possible terms of any such agree­ animals, loo, in which there are no leather 1 Need credibility The people of Louisiana have humored works about the fiasco. Are we no longer to ment, involving improvements to the course shoes or jackets, no steaks or drumsticks, David Duke long enough. They elected believe what we read in our papers and see on and substantially larger fees paid to the town. no hunting .season, and not a single Thanks for your help. To the Editor: the former Ku Klux Klansman to their TV? Are we to have a health scare of the You can be sure that any such organization research project using a white rat. You and our readers may well recall the state Legislature, and it went to his head. month? comes to town determined to make money After all, furs are only the most un­ Now Duke says he wants to run for the great grape scare of last March. All of the and must have reasonable latitude to control necessary animal product of many. Strict­ U.S. Senate. Duke is a bigot of the most media dutifully reported how two cyanide- its operations in order to do so, including ly speaking, we could substitute syn­ tainted grapes were found in a shipment of I think the media, if it is to remain free, thetics for leather and dispen.se with meat dangerous kind— the kind who couches relief from some of the rcsuictions under lens of thousands of crates of Chilean grapes. must report the news as it happens. But if you for a vegetarian menu. According to this his haired in the rhetoric of a gentleman. which the club lias been operating for 24 If Louisiana is foolish enough to send Two grapes, unbclicvablel arc going to frighten us half to death, un­ logic, we don’t need to kill animals at all. years. him out of power because, for all their In the Nov. 16 issue of the Wall Succt necessarily, you should be responsible "My dream is that people will come to enough to set the record suaight. view eating an animal as cannibalism,” faults, at least the other 99 would know Journal, the lead story was about these All that the counuy club asks is the what a retired imperial wizard is worth. Chilean grapes. Apparently, there is a great privilege of operating and competing on ilic says Henry Spira, whom The New York mystery surrounding this incident. It seems George Gorra same terms, not only as respects rentals paid Times labels a “moderate” among 30 Brian Drive animal-rights activists. Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta almost certain that the grapes were tainted the town but to control its revenues, meaning are syndicated columnists. The New England Gas Association after they were unloaded. In fact, it may have Bolton primarily greens fees for members and non- Moderate or not, the critical words in occurred in the warehouse where the Food members alike. Having no stockholders to Spira's dream are that people “come to view,” as oppo.scd to being forced to and Drug Administration was examining the pay and no reason to have money left over, And Your Local Gas Company adopt his position. If Spira and his col­ Club is non-profit the club has always put any surplus back into fruit. leagues can win their cru.sade through According to the Journal, there is some the course. In any event, the cost of playing persuasion, more power to them. But if Manchester Herald To the Editor: question of whether the grapes were tainted at golf is probably going to increase in the com­ they resort to force, either political or THIS AD PAID FOR BY CUSTOMERS all. The test procedures are in question; the In the continuing debate over the ing years, to be at least compatible with other physical, then llicy arc just another nasty Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. F.B.I. has been called in, the Chilean govern­ Manchester Country Club, one issue that area courses that offer equal services and group of bullies and scx:ial engineers, Daily publication since OcL 1, 1914. ment is upset; our state department doesn’t keeps coming up is the large profits that the quality. ready to don jackboots in the name of a quite know what to do. As the saying goes, town can make by leasing the operation to an highly personal morality. Publisher ______Penny M Sielfert there may be something rotten in Denmark, outside contractor. It has been reported that John L. Pickens Opinion Paw Fdilor __ Ron Robillard Associate Editor __ Alenander Girelli but not the grapes. the Board of Directors has explored this and 206 Fcrgu.son Road Vincent Carroll is a syndicated And yet, 1 have not seen or heard one word it is wise for them to do so. Rumors abound Manchester columni.st.

V 12 MANCmiSTER HERALD, Friday, Dec. 29, 1989 iBattrlirstrr Hrralil State Section 2, Page 13 Romania Friday, Dec. 29, 1989 From Page 1 From Page 1 t v SPORTS lion and endorse the government • I ■ Six years after the collapse of the budget, Agerpres said. gitl*.' '' :i.j Ml Mianus bridge, Connecticut con­ It was not clear how long the Na­ tinues to feel its consequences. In tional Salvation Front’s governing the months after the disaster, the council will retain control over na- ■ t General Assembly boosted state lional affairs. 1 yi taxes and initialed a 10-year, $5.5 > 1; s ^ N billion program to revamp the - < . The council changed the : n i state’s bridges and roads. The country’s name from Socialist program has since grown to more Republic of Romania to Romania than $6.5 billion. and said the form of government Nationally, the collapse focused was a republic. It also removed from attention on crumbling roads, the national flag the center emblem bridges and sewers. representing Communist rule, The interstate system, launched Agerpres said. by President Eisenhower and only For the past week, Romanians recently completed, has been found have waved the blue, yellow and red to be poorly maintained, not only in ■ i ■ ' flag with the emblem ripped out. Connecticut but nationwide. Expterts The new leadership published continue to debate how to maintain details of its program “for the build­ and improve the roads to cope with ing of a really democratic society in an ever-increasing traffic burden. Romania and for securing and The National Transportation defending fundamental human and Safety Board eventually determined civil rights,” Agerpres reported. that a rusty hanger that supported one of the bridge’s steel beams had It calls for abolishing the leading failed, and blamed the state Depart­ role of a single party, free elections ment of Transportation for inade­ in April and the separation of the quate insptection and maintenance legislative, executive and judiciary procedures. state powers. Connecticut revamped its inspec­ 'ihe program also says the tion procedures and put more money i economy should be resUucturcd for into the program. The state also tried profitability and efficiency, to claim that a design flaw con­ ■■ .‘Tr- Agerpres said. The new leaders A tributed to the collapse, but lost a called for “small-scale peasant lawsuit against the bridge’s desig­ production.” ner. < Bucharest radio broadcast new in­ The L’Ambiance disaster didn’t structions for guards at checkpoints have the far reaching consequences to inspect vehicles flying white or -kiL. of Mianus, but the human suffering Patrick FlynrVManchester Herald Red Cross flags to make sure they was unmatched during the decade in Patrick Flynn/Manchesler Herald have not been commandeered by the Connecticut. The families of 28 security police, who enforced workers had their fathers and sons LOOSE BALL — East Catholic’s Chris Paradiso (22) gives chase after a loose ball during OVER THE TOP — Manchester’s Paris Oates (32) shoots over East Catholic’s John Griffin Ceamsescu’s 24-year reign of terror snatched from them. during Thursday night’s play. Oates had a career-high 29 points, 20 rebounds and five and repression. Thursday night’s opening round of the Manchester Rotary Club Classic. Paradiso had a The Associated Press The disaster, caused by a faulty blocked shots, but the Indians still fell to the Eagles. support used to jack concrete floors career-high 27 points in leading the Eagles to an 88-82 victory. O T I A government communique read ORANGE CRUSH — Trucks carrying oranges damaged in process 36 million oranges a day in an attempt to salvage on radio urged citizens to stop into place, led to a revamping of taking the law into their own hands Florida’s recent freeze line up at a fruit processing plant this year's crop. Connecticut’s building codes and a if they catch any Ceausescu Thursday in Bradenton, Fla. This plant alone expects to ban on lift-slab construction in the loyalists. state. rS m Lift slab is the process in which EC moves into Rotary Classic title game A lot of property in Bucharest concrete floors are poured at ground was destroyed in the heaviest battles level and then jacked into place of the revolt that toppled the East Southern states work to help growers along steel beams. bloe’s last Stalinist ruler, and on "i Thursday residents swept up debris By The Associated Press After visiting several freeze-damaged farms, pushed to the limit Thursday in an effort to sal­ MHS in consolation game at 4 p.m. and workers replaced hundreds of Martinez signed an executive order declaring the vage frozen fruit and squeeze: it into juice before it glass panes blown out of buildings. Florida and Texas officials arc taking stock of di.sa.stcr in all 67 Eorida counties. The move spoils. the Classic, but also broke a five- three thunderous slam dunks, 20 -By Len Auster As they have for years, long lines crop damage from the hard Christmas freeze and opens the way for a possible federal disaster dec­ “We’ll be open 24 hours per day, seven days a game Manchester winning streak in rebounds and five blocked shots. Manchester Herald circled food shops. But instead of taking steps to help growers who lost millions and laration by President Bush. week during the salvage process,” said Steve Growth the intertown scries. East leads in Manchester dug itself a 20-7 hole z - D shelves emptied by food exports “From what 1 have seen, there is no question Caruso, assistant general manager at Citrus World, the scries, 18-8. after one quarter. Sophomore P. J. farm workers who lost their jobs. • When Manchester High and East under Ccausc.scu’s harsh economic that Florida has suffered devastating losses and a processing plant in Lake Wales that produces From Page 1 East has never won the Classic. Monahan (24 poinl.s) was key to O Florida Gov. Bob Martinez declared his entire Catholic meet on the basketball policies, shoppers found meat, fruit, that our state is a disaster area,” Martinez said. about 400,000 gallons of fresh juice daily. Windsor is defending champ. “Wc East’s first-quarter with a pair of 3- state a disaster area Thursday and sought federal court, you know it’s going to be a vegetables, cheese — even coffee help, while Texas officials worked to open relief “We must now do everything we can to help those In Texas, officials estimated that 60 percent of want to win this (tournament),” East pointers and 10 of his total output. 0 T I •struggle. There have been a couple and butter. whose lives and livelihoods have been ravaged by the lower Rio Grande Valley’s $80 million citrus index has not yet declined for three first-year coach Bill Finnegan .said. East was 7-for-11 from the floor '4 i o m centers for farm workers displaced by the worst of blowouts in the series that dales “In every shop, there is more,” freeze to hit the lower Rio Grande Valley in six the unmerciful weather." crop and 80 percent of its vegetable crop was lost consecutive months, the traditional “It would be a big confidence while the Indians were an icy 3- — though not infallible — sign of a back to 1974, but nine times out of said housewife Mihacla Musclcscu. years. In a letter, Martinez asked Agriculture when temperatures dropped into the teens and 20s booster." of-13 from the floor with seven tur­ Secretary Clayton Yuciler to approve Farmers last weekend. downturn. 10 the team that wins knows it’s novers. "There’s everything you need to Elsewhere in the Deep South, crews worked to been in a war. "It definitely feels good (beating live.” restore water service after the past week’s freezing Home Administration loans for growers. Un­ There are 15,000 farmworker families in the The 0.1 percent rise in November, Manchester), coming from Manchester coach Frank Kind, employment assistance, direct grants and other Rio Grande Valley, and Hidalgo County Judge East Catholic was that team frustrated by his team’s first-half The Romanian revolt began with weather burst pipes and mains. which was right in line with expec­ Thursday night in the opening round Manchester,” Finnegan, a 1978 01 help also could become available if Bush declares Edgar Ruiz expects many to seek help because performance, can’t explain his protests in the city of Timisoara on Somewhat more moderate temperatures were tations, was led by a su-ong jump in of the Manchester Rotary Club Clas­ MHS graduate, said. “This is a big m > Dec. 15. The rallies spread nation­ returning to the South, though at 5 a.m. EST today a disaster. without crops, they won’t have work. The orders for consumer goods. The pride game and the kids worked team’s slow start. “1 don’t know Slate agriculture officials will as.sess each coun­ American Red Cross, the Texas Department of sic. What looked like a walk through why wc’rc digging ourselves big wide and finally forced the Ccauscs- it was only 36 degrees in Jacksonville, Fla., 33 other four indicators providing the park turned into a battle for sur­ really hard for me.” > O ) cus to flee their palace on Dec. 22. degrees in Macon, Ga., and 26 degrees in Knox­ ty to compile loss estimated, which would be Human Services and Hidalgo County plan to open strength were a drop in weekly un­ holes (to climb out out ol"),” he said. four relief centers. vival with the Eagles holding off the Pride might have been the only “Just cheek our first quarter scores. They were captured Saturday and ville, Term. Cities in the North were being spared needed before a federal declaration is made. That employment claims, an increase in criteria that brought Manchester, could lake two or three weeks. In Jackson, Miss., where an estimated 60,000 late-charging Indians, 88-82, to It was 31-15 against Wilbur Cross ^ > executed Monday by firing squad the arctic blasts of recent weeks, though snow fell plant and equipment orders, a rise in move into tonight’s championship guilty of falling almost hopelessly J3 H after being convicted of genocide in from Salt Lake City to the Dakotas this morning. A freeze in 1985 freeze cost the Florida citrus people were without water or had greatly reduced and 14-1 against Hartford. I don’t the money supply and an increase in round. behind in its first three outings of I > a secret uial that many nations The hard freeze Saturday and Sunday nights industry alone about S255 million. pressure earlier this week, city crews finished know why but obviously wc have to 4 the backlog of manufacturers’ un­ East (3-2) will take on Windsor 1989-90, in this one. The Indians Higher vegetable prices have already been repairing 28 remaining breaks in the city’s 900 do something different.” “0 criticized as unbefitting a nation that damaged oranges and grapefruit in Florida’s filled orders. High (3-1), an easy 72-48 winner were out of the gate at tortoise pace, reported, but the impact on citrus prices could be miles of pipes and mains. One basic problem for says it wants democracy. 700,000-acrc citrus belt as well as winter over Bonny Eagle High of South oulliusllcd, oulrebounded and most minimal because of a large juice reserve and the City officials asked some businesses to con­ Six other indicators acted as a Manchester is finding the right com­ The new leadership defended the vegetable crops. The dollar value of the loss had Portland, Me., in the opener, in the importantly outscored in the o[x;n- 7 i quick processing of frostbitten fruit into juice con­ serve water, but told residents Thursday night they drag on the index last month, with bination. Kind went with nine mial and executions, saying there yet to be determined. title game at 8 p.m. Manchester ing half by the young Eagles, who centrate. could safely use tap water for the first time in the biggest negative coming from a players the first half, shuffling were indications loyalists planned to The state’s tropical fish industry, sugar cane (0-3) opposes Bonny Eagle (2-4) in start three sophomores. Florida’s 33 ciuns processing plants were nearly a week. drop in the price of raw materials. players in and out. U"y to free the Ccauscscus. crops and plant nurseries also were hurl badly. the consolation at 4 p.m. The col­ “Wc had our confidence early and went at them,” Finnegan said, “and “It’s a matter of intensity, and lege title game between Manchester better chemistry,” Kind said. Community College and Mitchell we did a good job of frustrating “Wc’rc still searching. East is a pret­ Patrick Flynn/Manchesler Herald College is sandwiched between the (Manchester’s 6-5 Paris) Oates ty good team.” two scholastic games at 6 p.m. early. He is a great player.” Noriega DON'T MONKEY The Eagles, with sophomore point GOING AROUND — East Catholic’s Rob Penders (35) tries to dribble around : The victory not only puls East Oates, a virtual one-man team for Manchester's Jeff Ross in their Rotary Classic clash Thursday night at the Eagles' gym. From Page 1 into the championship game for the the Indians at times, totaled a AROUND... fifth time in the six-year history of career-high 29 points, including Please see EAST, page 14 Penders had 11 points in the Eagle victory.

diplomatic mission nor can it Panamanian officials’ statements tions between the United States and demand that a person seeking that the govem.Tienl of President the Holy See over Noriega’s fate. Try Our Pay-By-Mail MCC in Rotary Classic final asylum in that mission be handed Guillermo Endara has sent a letter to Asked for details, he replied, over to it,” Navarro said. the Vatican asking that Noriega be “The positions arc clear.” Celtics are doing just fine Housatonie Community College, in nandez and Rodney Moore netted 24 Program... Registering its first victory of the He was asked to comment on expelled from the embassy. On Wednesday, he estimated that season, the Manchester Community the college final tonight at 6. apiece for Housatonie. U.S. tactics, such as the searching of “We haven’t got that letter,” the standoff would be resolved to It makes paying your subscription easier on you. What is all this nonsense concerning the Fall of College men’s basketball team Terry Smith poured in a game- UCONN-AVERY POINT (58) — Ed Farrell 1 0 both sides’ satisfaction within a few Instead of paying your carrier every 2 weeks, you can 2, Kevin Kobelski 6 0 15, Paul Stopkowski 5 0 the nuncio. Navarro said. Asked how come, he the House of the oncc-dynaslic ? defeated UConn-Avery Point, 82-58, high 24 points to lead the Cougars. 10, Phil Orve 2 0 4, Man KoWuck 7 5 20. Brian If such disturbances continue, “it replied, “I don’t know, ask the post days. simply write a c h ^ for 3 months, 6 months or a full Sure, the Celtics aren’t as dominant as they were in the opening round of the Ex-Coventry High standout Jon Ziolkowaki 3 17. Totals 24 6 58. office, the telex” office, he said. He said today he still expected die year...drop it in the mail. Then, you can forget about MCC (62) — Oennis Harris 3 0 6. Roy Rose 1 would be a rather serious matter,” earlier this decade. But, that is because their oncc- Maneliesicr Rotary Club Classic Seymour and Junior Rodriguez 0 2. Mike Shea 2 4 9. FYtul Strychari 0 1 1 , having ready cash to pay your carrier, answering the Navarro said. The Vatican’s lop spokesman said matter to be resolved in days but proud and feared starling five has hardly changed, Jim Thursday night at East Catholic added 16 points apiece for MCC. Sean Skeete 3 0 7, Terry Smith 12 0 24, Jon there had been progress in negotia­ that “it could be 20, 30 or 40 days." door when it's inconvenient or being at home to pay Seymour E 3 16. Tom Moran 0 1 1. Junior Navarro was asked about and gotten older and, perhaps, a step or two slower. High Sehool. your bill. Chris Markovilz hau 25 points. Ftodnguez 7 2 16. Totals 31 11 82. WE WILL NOTIFY The starting five of , Kevin McHalc, Tierney 3-point goals: MCC- Shea. Skeete, Seymour. YOUR CARRIER Robert Parish, Dennis Johnson and Danny Ainge MCC, 1-6, will meet Mitchell Rich Luslig 24 and Tim Symko 20 UC- Kobelski 3. Kobluck. Simply complete the coupon below and send it to THAT YOU ARE A has carried the Celtics through the 80s and only College, a 111-98 winner over to lead Mitchell while Manny Fer­ Halltime; 41-31 MCC us., .or if you would like more information on our Pay- PAY-BY-MAIL Ainge has departed Boston. v ; ZTZGZfsJ By-Mail proQiam call the Circulation Department. CUSTOMER 647-9946. After initial payment and prior to expira­ The Celtics, steeped in championship tradition, arc supposed to be good year in and year out. That <7 1 < / tion, you will be billed. Mantle recalls Martin fondly premise is largely because Boston has won more NBA championships (16) than any other team, from talent and competitiveness of Bird, McHalc, Parish showed Reedy to be intoxicated. Mantle said. “It was his need to be 1 I would like to pay by mail for my Manchester Herald subscription. Please begin my pay-by­ By Hal Bock Mantle, however, said he iliought there. All the firings hurt him. It al­ which these incessant rantings about their supposed and Johnson. The Associated Press mail subscription on _ downfall originated. The incomparable Bird, who Those who arc blind to the reality facing die Cel­ the icy roads, and not alcohol, had most made him cry." sal out the majority of last season with an ankle in­ tics arc the ones barking up the wrong tree. Those caused the accident. “He could drink Emotion was left for others Enclosed please find payment for Nl-W YORK — For Hall of die whole pickup truck of beer and lliursday as fans lined up to pay jury, is back and playing very well. who realize that the Celtics arc running off the Famer Mickey Mantle, the image of Carrier Delivery: not gel drunk,” he said of Reedy. their respects to the man Mantle Bird leads the team in scoring and rebounding, fumes of a quartet of a oncc-grcal starling five real­ his party pal, Billy Martin, living on yet, is still being cascaded by unwarranted com­ ize they arc playing competitive and winning bas­ Mantle said he last spoke to Mar­ called “the best manager in □ 3 months *23.10 □ 6 months *46.20 □ 1 year *92.40 ;ui upstate New York fami never ments from unnamed teammates concerning his ketball. tin the day before the accident and baseball.” Among the mourners Senior Citizens: quite worked. that Martin and his wife had planned during a private viewing Wednesday □ 6 months *43.12 □ 1 year *86.24 play. Outsiders sec the Cecities’ difficulties on the road “1 couldn't figure Billy being a □ 3 months *21.56 Ainge, now with the Sacramento Kings, said as the main problem. Even great NBA teams en­ to come to New York for a night were Gene Michael, Joe Torre, faritier," Mantle said. “I just can’t Christmas mass at St. Patrick’s Jix; Pepitonc, Willie Randolph and Optional carrier tip may be included with your payment / Tip Amount after Bird scored 37 points, grabbed 11 rebounds counter problems winning on the road. Rir average see Hilly silting in a jxireh swing, and below average teams, winning road games is Cathedral. Rird. and dished out 10 assists: “If Boston doesn’t want like iil'ior 5 o’eliKk in the afternoon, Motor Route Delivery: Coventry, Andover, Bolton -$27.30,3 months him, we’ll be glad to have him. Every time I’ve extremely difficult. Three days after the accident, Martin’s casket sal under a four- instoatl of having a martini. Mantle still had trouble accepting ftxit Yankee logo made front tulips. seen him play this year, he has been great. 1 think There had to be a lime when die rest of the “We used to joke about whose it’s a lot of hogwash." league would catch up to the Celtics, especially the death of his old pal. “1 can’t real­ His cap and Yankee uniform were to Name liver would go first, his or mine.” ly realize that he’s gone yet, you the right of the casket which was Boston (16-11) is currently in second place in the since they arc clinging to shadows of past cham- Ill the 1950s, Mantle, Martin and Atlantic Division. The Celtics trail the first-place pion.ship .squads. Placing Boston in its proper know,” he said. “It’s like you keep surrounded by floral displays, some Hall of I pitcher Whilcy Iwd expecting him to pop in at any from former players and coaches, Apt. Knicks by 3 1/2 games. If this is cause for the con­ perspective diis year in the NBA is die problem ran together as teammates with the tinual back-lashing of llic Celtics, then somebotiy’s outsiders seem to ix)s.sess. minute.” one from the Toronto Blue Jays. WILL YOU BEAR HIM FOR THE FUTURE AS New York Yankees. Today, Rird and Martin (xip[x.'d in and out as Mantle recalled Martin as a com­ expectations arc far too great. The rest of the NBA may have caught up with Mantle were pallbearers at the Zip Phone the Celtics, but they surely haven’t pas.scd them. manager of the New York Yankees plex m;ui. “Billy was misunderstood This is a team that has lived and died with vir­ funeral of their friend. PRIESl BROTHER, OR SISTER? tually the same lineup the past 10 years. Other This may be the tail end of an era for the Celtics, five limes and also managed the terribly, and everywhere Billy went, MAKE IT EASY ON YOURSELF...PAY-BY-MAIL teams, through the draft and trades, have had but these champions arc loo proud and loo talented Martin, 61, was killed on Minnesota Twins, IX'lroit Tigers, there was a d;uk cloud hanging over nowhere to go but up. While tlic Celtics haven’t im­ to leave widiout a whispe r. Christmas Day when his pickup Texas Rangers and Oakland Ath­ his head,” he said. Rev. Robert F. Tucker proved much through the draft, except for Reggie truck, driven by longtime friend letics. It was with his beloved Tlial did not interfere with their Saint Thomas Seminary The Manchester Herald Lewis and Brian Shaw (who has since left to play in Jim Tierney Ls a sports writer for the William Reedy, skidded off an icy Yankees, however, that he always relationship, though. "He was like a Italy), it certainly says something for die combined Manchester Herald. road into a ravine at the foot of his seemed to return. brother and best fiicnd to me,” Bloomfield, Ct. 06002 P.O. Box 591- Manchester, CT 06040 farm’s driveway. Blood tests “Billy needed to be on the field," Mantle .said. N -MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Dec. 2d, 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Dec. 29, 1989—15 T ripucka High School Roundup Tech’s Anderson In Brief .. . Ole Miss teaches Air Force a lesson

Little League sponsors clinic By Skip Latt lets fans already a star The Associated Press ■ ■ I .. The Manchester Little League for a second straight year will sponsor a youth baseball coaching clinic for MEMPHIS, Tcnn — Mississippi gave Air Force a les­ have it By The Associated Press Lillie League managers and coaches, and for interested son in basic strategy in winning the Liberty Bowl — in coaching, on Saturday, Jan. 20. 1990, from 1 to 4 p.m. strike quickly through the air, then pound the opponent NCAA Hoop apd Thursday, Feb. 8, from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Natioanl When Kenny Anderson left New with ground troops. Guard Armory on Main'‘Street. York City to enroll at Gc^trgia Tech, Senior quarterback John Darnell softened up the Fal­ he was tagged as a future star. 'The the next eight minutes to break it Bill Holowaty, head baseball coach at Eastern Connec­ cons with an aerial barrage that produced 261 yards and NBA Roundup ticut Stale University, will conduct the clinic. future is now. open. one Rebel touchdown. 'Then he handed the ball to fleet- “I just played well,” Anderson Richard Soto led Lafayette with For further information, contact either Ed Detlorc footed Randy Baldwin and Pat Coleman. (643-4482) or Frank Napolitano (646-3092). By Bill Barnard said in a classic case of understate­ 15 poinLs. “I just followed the linemen who did an excellent job,” The Associated Press ment. No. 5 M ichigan 102, N. UConn tourney begins tonight said Baldwin, who established a Reble bowl rushing The freshman had 32 points, 12 Michigan 74: Terry Mills scored 14 record with 177 yards on 14 carries. HARTFORD — The 12ih Connecticut Mutual Basket­ Kelly Tripucka, one of the hap­ rebounds and 18 assists 'Thursday of his 18 points in the second half to Baldwin, voted most valuable player in the Rebels’ piest players in the NBA a year ago, night as No. 14 Georgia Tech power Michigan over Northern ball Classic gels under way tonight at the Civic Center 42-29 victory over Air Force Thursday night, scored on with Mississippi State against Delaware in the opener at is one of the unhappiest this season. mauled Pittsburgh 111-92 to win the Michigan (6-3). The defending runs of 23 and 21 yards. Tripucka lost his starting forward title in the Kuppenheimer Classic NCAA champions stretched an 11- 7 p.m. and host Connecticut against St. Joseph’s in the “I thought the key tonight was for me to break some nightcap at 9 p.m. spot with Charlotte before Thursday basketball tournament. point halftime advantage to 20 with runs early. That way I could relax and get into the flow i UConn (8-2) is coming off its l(X)-37 rout of Southern night’s game, then came off the “My main concern was I was in­ an 18-9 run over the first 51/2 of the offense,” said Baldwin, whose status was up in the bench to score 14 of his season-high terested in just coming out and play­ minutes of the second half. Connecticut last Saturday afternoon. St. Jo.scph’s is 1-5. air before the game because of a toe injury. “I can’t say Missisippi State, rated 17lh in the country in the latest 25 points in the fourth quarter of the ing for the team and working my Loy Vaught topped the Wol­ enough about our offensive line. Everybody chipped in USA Today computer power ratings, is 6-1 while' Hornets’ 94-92 victory over the hardest,” Anderson said. verines with 20 points and Rumeal and did a great job.” Delaware comes in at 3-3. “Our offense was really the key tonight,” Mississippi . It was Char­ Georgia Tech (8-0) is off to its Robinson had 16. K 1 lotte’s second win in 14 games. best start since the 1962-63 season The consolation game is Saturday at 7 p.m. with the coach Billy Brewer said. “Wc wanted to come out and Dan Viitala had 14 points for championship game at 9 p.m. Tripucka, who was booed when the Yellow Jackets won their Northern Michigan. throw the ball to open up the run and that’s what wc throughout the game, then took out first 11 games. No. 10 Indiana 94, Texas A&M; did.” With Darnell and Baldwin drawing the bulk of Air his frustrations on the fans in a tear­ “I think Kenny Anderson had a 66: Freshman Calbcrt Chcaney UConn women in tourney final Force’s defensive attention, Coleman delivered the ful postgame interview over the great game because he played all the scored 21 points to lead Indiana PHILADELPHIA — With Meghan Paityson and knockout punches — a 58-yard punt return for a touch­ loudspeakers at Charlotte Coliseum. way around,” teammate Brian over Texas A&M for the Hoosicr Kerry Bascom netting 18 points apiece, the University of Oliver said. “He scored, he down in tire second quarter and an 11 -yard scoring run “I want to get this off my chest,” Classic title. The Hoosiers (10-0) Connecticut women’s basketball team topped George The Associated Press Tripucka said. “You people who rebounded and he made some are off to their best start in seven Mason, 74-60, Thursday night in the second round of the on an end-around play. “Wc mixed our running and passing up really well,” coi. e in here have the right to boo wonderful passes that kept us in it.” years. La Salic Invitational Tournament. AIR ATTACK — Reid Hines of Ole Miss, left, hauls down a first-quarter touchdown pass Patrick Flynn/Manchester Herald Pitt coach Paul Evans said his Coleman said. “Our game plan was to set them up and all you want. But don’t you ever ac­ FROM BEHIND — East Catholic’s Chris Conklin (44) is pushed off the ball by a hidden Leading by seven points at the The Huskies (9-1), winners of eight straight, will meet during the Liberty Bowl Thursday night in Memphis, Tennessee. Defending on the play is cuse our players or me of not trying learn was tired after Wcdnc.sday then play the run and the pass off each other.” Paris Oates of Manchester High during Thursday’s Rotary Classic action at the East half, Indiana put the game out of host La Salic, a 58-50 winner over Canisius, in tonight’s Robert Leitzke of Air Force. Ole Miss won, 42-29. to bust our butts every night we night’s opening-round victory in the reach with 11 straight points mid­ championship game at 7. The last time UConn met La Darnell, who paced Mississippi to a 28-9 halftime come out here. Catholic gym. East won, 88-82, to move into the title game. tournament. way through the second half, includ­ Salic was in its first ever NCAA Tournament game a lead, said he knew the Rebels had to pul as many points “Some nights we deserve to be “I think Tech knew we would be ing eight by Greg Graham. The final year ago, with La Salic winning that one. on the scoreboard as possible. deficit to 14-9 and protend a shootout the rest of the eve­ the Falcons’ 20-yard line. Two plays later, Coleman look booed. But I thought we were in this out of gas after last night, and they score was their biggest lead of the Darnell led the Rebels (8-4) on scoring drives of 70 ning. a handoff from Baldwin on a reverse and skirted left end together. This is going to take time. took advantage of that,” Evans said. game. and 67 yards on their first two possessions as Mississippi But on the Falcons’ next possesion, Jeff Carter inter­ for the touchdown that gave Ole Miss a 35-15 advantage You don’t build a championship Coventry takes 3rd place “When wc play two nights in a row, Tony Milton led A&M (7-7) with Lint sidelined for three w6eks built a 14-3 lead over the Falcons (8-4-1). cepted Dowis at the Air Force 43, setting up Baldwin’s with 44 seconds left in the third quarter. 21-yard touchdown run, and Ole Miss was in charge. team in a year and a third.” it really kills us, and wc just 25 points. HARTFORD (AP) — The Hartford Whalers have an­ The Rebels sandwiched a 32-yard scoring pass from Air Force showed some spark at the start of the third One great game was not enough couldn’t compete the way wc should No. 13 Duke 101, Drake 77: nounced that goalie Mike Liut, who leads the NHL with Darnell to Reid Hines and Baldwin’s 23-yard touchdown The Mississippi defense limited Dowis, who ran for quarter when Dowis, the NCAA career leader in career to turn around Tripucka’s unhappi­ have tonight.” Christian Lacltncr scored 20 points, a 2.58 goals-againsl average, will be sidelined for three run around a 37-yard by Air Forccs’s Joe 1,286 yards and passed for 1,285 — the sixth time in his­ ness. at E.O. Smith tournament In other games involving ranked Robert Brickey 19 and Phil Hender­ Woods for a 14-3 lead with 9:18 still left in the first rushing for quarterbacks, bolted 61 yards to set up Greg tory a player had accomplished the l,(X)0-yard double — weeks with a sprained right knee. “When I came here last year, I teams. No. 1 Syracuse defeated quarter. Johnson’s 3-yard scoring run. to 178 yards. He completed seven of 16 passes for 86 the defensive job on the 6-3 Chad­ son 16 for the Blue Devils (6-2), Liut injured the knee in a game against Boston Dec. thought it was the greatest thing that STORRS — With a good third- answered Coventry coach Ray Dim- Lafayette 85-64, No. 5 Michigan Air Force quarterback Dec Dowis then marched the Any hopes of an Air Force comeback were ended yards, with two interceptions, and ran 18 times for 92 wick was a key for Coventry. “He’s who pulled away after Drake had 20. He has recorded three shutouts in 22 giuncs this ever happened to me,” he said. “I quarter and some key plays down mock. “Wc had some turnovers. It defeated Northern Michigan 102-74, Falcons 66 yards, scoring on a 2-yard run to cut the when Phillip Kent recovered a Chris Howard fumble at yards and one touchdown. the stretch, Coventry High took a big kid and really quick. Coombs was just like the Portland game in stayed close for the first seven season and is fifth in the league with a .900 save px;rccnt- O Tl love this place and I wanted to end No. 10 Indiana defeated Texas and Johnson did a bulk of the work minutes. agc. my career here. Now 1 have to go third place in the Holiday Tourna­ that wc fell apart in tlic fourth A&M 94-66, No. 13 Duke beat ment at E.O. Smith High Thursday on him (for Covenuy). He got seven quarter.” Terrell Jackson’s baseline jumper The Whalers also announced Thursday that Dean home and think about it.” Drake 101-77 in the first round of night with a 59-55 win over Win­ points from the foul line and only Coventry had the lead, and the pulled Drake (6-5) to within 21-18 • Evason has been suspended by the National Hockey Tripucka hit his first five shots the Rainbow Classic in Honolulu, 5 m dham Tech in the consolation con­ five baskets. He had to work for his ball, with 15 seconds left, but Tol­ with 12:42 left in the half, but that League for one game. Gray sets record in Texas Tech win and scored 11 points in the second No. 20 La Salle defeated Florida test. points.” land’s Becky Bartlett stoic the ball, proved to be tlic last gasp by the Evason received a major penalty and a game miscon­ quarter. He finished the game with 76-69, and No. 21 Arizona defeated Coventry, 2-2, has a rescheduled COVENTRY (59) — Bob Johnson 2 3-4 7, and fed teammate Leslie Bolger for Bulldogs. The Blue Devils scored duct for high-slicking Quebec’s Paul Gillis on Dec. 26. 1 l-for-17 shooting, John Totten 7 0-1 14. Frank Coombs 6 2-7 14, Penn State 74-55. the next nine points and went on to He will miss the Whalers’ game Saturday against 8-4. game on tap Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at F^t Bradley 0 3*4 3. Chris McCarthy 7 0-0 15. the go-ahead layup with 10 seconds By Hoyt Harwell r , “Isn’t it ironic that the guy No. 14 Georgia Tech 111, Pit- Gray’s previous best rushing game was Cromwell High. Windham Tech Randy Leete 3 0-0 6, Rob Buteau 0 0-1 0. To­ left. Coventry got a final shot, but it lead 46-29 at the half. Duke opened Chicago. everyone boos wins the basketball t.sburgh 92: Assistant Kevin The Associated Press 234 against Arizona in tlic season opener. slips to 3-2 with the loss. tals 25 8-17 59. iron. with second half with a 15-5 run. Evason’s suspension was automatic under NHL rules game?” Hornets coach Dick Harter WINDHAM TECH (S5) Dwayne Chadwick Cantwell handled Georgia Tech’s The previous All American Bowl game The PdUiots had a 25-24 halftime 5 7-9 17. Anderson Ducot 2 0-0 4, Paul Spei- “They (Tolland) played well and Paul Weakley led Drake with 13 because his high-sticking major penalty in Quebec was said. team for Coach Bobby Cremins, BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — James Gray record was 276 yards by Texas A&M’s lead before a 21-13 third-quarter man 6 2-4 17. Scott Davidson 2 3-6 7. Jamie wc couldn’t put the ball in tlic bas­ points. his second such infraction of the season. Tripucka, the expansion Hornets’ Carroll 3 4-4 10, Fred Ortiz 0 0-0 0. Scott made his statement — a record 280 yards Curtis Dickey in 1978. gave them a 46-37 edge heading ket (in the fourth quarter),’’ Dim- who was in New York where his X rn leading scorer and fans choice as the Generis 0 0-0 0. Toals 17 18-23 55. No. 20 La Salle 76, Florida 69: — but Steve Spurrier wasn’t ready to into the final eight minutes. 3-poinl goals: C- McCarthy; WT- Spelman 3 mock said. “Wc had good shot, but father died Wednesday after a Tlic 70 jxiinls V.US also a record for tlic team’s MVP last year, went into the Lionel Simmons scored 33 points, make his. Z “U “The first half we didn’t shoot Halftime: 25-24 Coventry. they just wouldn’t fall.” lengthy illness. Dibble, Karlson honored bowl, surpassing the 64 scored by Air game shooting a woeful 37 percent. including six of La Salic’s last eight, Gray scored four touchdowns in help­ very well. We missed a lot of easy Lisa Champagne had 16 points to “Coach is really excited about the MERIDEN (AP) — Cincinnatc Reds’ relief ace Rob Force and Vandcrhili in 1982. O 33 He and Muggsy Bogues were Coventry girls ing 24ih-rankcd Texas Tech conU'ol the baskets inside,” Covenuy coach Ron lead Tolland wiiii Bolger adding a victory,” Oliver said. “He told me it to lead the Explorers past Florida Dibble of Southington and rower Kris Karlson of Weston Gray said his offensive line had “talked benched and Robert Reid and Dell (4-3) and to the championship of the ball for more than 41 minutes in a 49-21 ^ O Bad.stucbncr said. “The third quarter can’t hold lead dozen. Freshman Jenny Davis had was a great team win. He told me to have been named Connecticut’s 1989 Athletes of the victory over No. 20 Duke in the All about having a big rushing game, so dial O T I Curry started in their place. Sugar Bowl Classic. The victory im­ was in the back of niy mind. Wc knew wc we came out and shot very well.” 19 points and Michelle Dixon 10. keep the guys together and don’t let Year by the Connecticut Sports Writers Alliance. American Bowl Thursday night. O m Armon Gilliam had 19 points and TOLLAND — Unable to protect this get out of proportion.” proved La Salic’s record to 7-0. In his first full season in the major leagues. Dibble, 25, could break sonic big plays because they 12 rebounds for the Hornets, Bogues Chris McCarthy (15 points) had the lead, Coventry High saw host Stacie Renfro had 12 rebounds and “1 had no idea wc would have a game nine in tlic tJiird period and Frank Janet Wcrfcl played a strong defen­ Pittsburgh (5-5) pulled within Florida had cut a 13-point deficit finished 10-5, with a 2.09 ERA and 141 strikeouts in 99 blitz, .so much. Wc were able to get a few had 17 assists, and Curry scored 16 Tolland High secure a 47-46 verdict like this,” Gray said after pacing the Red Coombs (14) and John Totten (14) sive game for die Patriots, four points early in the second half, to 70--67 with 1:12 left in the game. innings. The 6-foot-4, 225-pound righthander was quick-hillcrs.” points. Thursday night in non-confcrcncc Raiders’ running game to 349 yards. four apiece for the Patriots. TOLLAND (47) — Jen Krause 3 1-2 7, Leslie but Tech went on a 21-9 run, But Doug Overton dribbled away 40 drafted by the St. Louis Cardinals when he graduated “Anytime Gray has a good game, the For Cleveland, which lost its fifth girls’ basketball action. Boigor 6 0-0 12. Kalhy Pollard 3 0-0 6. Bocky Duke got the same numlrcr of yards pass­ Windham Tech crawled within a sparked by Oliver’s eight points, to seconds, then passed to Simmons, from Southington High School in 1982. whole team has a gtxid game,” Tech in a row, Larry Nance had 27 points The loss drops the Pauiots to 4-3 Bartlett 0 0-0 0, Lisa Champagne 5 3-4 16, Julie ing but Tech controlled the game from the point in the fourth period of the Hoskin 2 0 0 4. Kerry McKeogan 0 2*2 2. Totals grab a 78-58 lead. The Panthers go who hit an 8-fool jumper with 28 Karlson, 26, won the single .scull world championship and a season-high 12 rebounds. for the season with their next game time Gray scored from the 2-yard line to coach Spike Dykes said. m >. Patriots, but Coventry’s Bob John­ 196 847. no closer than 17 after that. seconds left in the game. Overton for the second consecutive year in September in Yugos­ Gray’s first three touchdowns and a Mark Price added 17 points and nine tonight at 7:30 at home against E.O. COVENTRY (46) — Jenny Davis 8 3-3 19. finish the first drive of the evening. son was 3-for-4 from the foul line Janet Worfet 0 0-0 0. Johanna VanKruinir^en 1 Dennis Scott had 30 points and 10 and Simmons each hit a pair of free lavia. assists. Smith. Tolland goes to 4-2 with the “Our line was awesome," Gray said. “I 36-yard pass from Jamie Gill to Travis and McCarthy hit a couple of criti­ 2-7 4. Jermy Wajda 0 0-0 0. Michelle Dmon 4 rebounds for Georgia Tech, and throws as Florida fouled in an effort When she combined with C.B. Sands of North Read­ couldn’t ask for a better way to wind up Price gave Tech a 28-0 lead. Duke rallied > C/3 win. 2-2 10. Stacie Renfro 3 0-0 6. Chrissy Gagrx)n Knicks 106, Nets 104: New York cal buckets. Oliver had 28 points. Brian Shorter to gel the ball back. ing, Mass., to win the double scull title, it marked the my career at Tech.” a bit as Dave Brown threw scoring passes The Patriots had a 42-31 lead 2 0-2 4. Jenna Hayr>es 1 1-1 3. Totals 19 8-15 first time an American had won two world rowing titles > won its eighth straight game and Paul Spclman and Dwayne Chad­ 46. led Pitt with 29 pxiinis, Jason Mat­ “I’m very tired. It wasn’t as easy as it of 30 yards to Bud Zuberer and 25 yards going into the fourth quarter, but... 3-point goals: T- Champagr>e 3 thews had 26 and Bobby Martin 21. No. 21 Arizona 74, Penn SL 55: in the same year since Jack Kelly, father of the late Prin­ 33 H fourth consecutive road game as wick each delivered 17 points for Halftime: 25-21 Coventry. Matt Olhick .scored 17 points and seemed,’’ said Gray, who carried 33 to Dave Colonna to make it 28-14 at “What happened? I’m not sure,” Anderson was named the tourna­ cess Grace of Monoco, accomplished the feat in 1925. I > had 29 points and 16 Windham Tech. Badstuebner .said Arizona’s defense held Penn Stale to limes. “I’m going to go take a shower, halftime. ment’s most valuable player. He Dibble and Karlson will receive the awards at the rebounds against New Jersey. 30 percent shooting as the Wildcats probably cal a steak or something and go Tech’s Brian Dubiski intercepted a 33 was joined on the all-loumamcnt CWSA’s Gold Key Dinner Feb. 4 in Vernon. The Knicks led 101-91 with 3:52 advanced to the final of the Fiesta to bed." Billy Ray pass at the Red Raiders’ 31 on team by Scott, Oliver, Shorter and left, but went without a field goal in Classic for the fifth straight year. ’ Spurrier said to have resigned .Spurrier again declined to say whether the first scries of the second half, and the next two minutes as the Nets Baseball still available on TV Matthews. he would surrender the Duke coaching Tech then moved 69 yards to put the No. 1 Syracu.se 85, Lafayette 64: Arizona (4-2) held Penn State to BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) — Steve Spurrier has closed to 102-99 with 1:18 to go. NEW YORK (AP) — Don’t say figures compiled by the commis­ in 1975 to 1,647 in 1989. There only 18 field goals in 60 attempts, job in favor of the head job at Florida, game away. Gray, who ran for 33 yards The Knicks held on to win as Sophomore guard Billy Owens resigned as Duke’s football coach in order to take the where as a quarterback he won the Heis- on the drive, scored from the 2 on fourth that cable TV has caused baseball sioner’s office. That’s out of a total were 1,536 games on free TV in scored 15 of his 17 points in the first breaking a tournament record set head job at Florida, according to a published report. Kenny Walker and Rod Strickland games to be taken off free of 4,212 games (2,106 that, theoreti­ 1985, 111 fewer than last year. earlier in the evening by Purdue, man Trophy in 1966. down to make it 35-14. both made a pair of free throws in half when No. 1 Syracuse pulled Sources close to the Duke athletic department told The “1 have said all along that wc’rc not television. Various studies show that cally, could be available in two In the NBA, too, the number of away from scrappy Lafayette for its which beat Wake Forest 66-52. Charlotte Observer in Friday’s editions that Spurrier in­ Early in the second [vriod. Tech’s the final 23 seconds. Walker was here to talk about what I’m going to do,” there arc more baseball games tiian cities). So 64 percent of all games games has increased. There will be 15 th straight homccourt victory. The The victory was the Wildcats’ formed athletic director Tom Butlers Thursday, prior to Slcphon Wcaihcrsjxion knocked the ball starting in place of , he said after the game. “There will be ever available to the public. were available on local television, 716 games on free TV this season Orangemen, who also got 17 points ninth straight in the tournament and the Blue Devils’ game against Texas Tech in the All from Chris Brown, Dubiski recovered at who injured his right knee during plenty of lime to do that in a few days.” There were a record 1,647 games either free or cable. and 790 on cable, according to a from Stephen Thompson, improved their 36th in a row at home. They the Duke 46 and Gray ran 54 yards off practice on Wednesday. American Bowl, that he is leaving. Texas Tech beat Duke Gray’s rushing total was the most ever on free television last season and a The number of games on study by Broadcasting magazine. to 9-0 with the victory while match­ will meet the Boilermakers in ihC’ right tackle on the next play. Dennis Hopson led the Nets with 49-21. in Legion Field, which opened in 1927 record 1,061 on cable, according to television has increased from 1,190 Last season, there were 679 on free ing its longest winning streak in the championship game on Saturday. ) Associated Press 21 points and Roy Hinson added 17 After the game. Spurrier would not confirm if he is and has played host such runners as Bo Tech went 55 yards on its next posses­ TV and 638 on cable. Carrier Dome. Penn Slate trailed 26-21 in the points and 12 rebounds. New Jersey leaving Duke. Jackson, George Rogers and Bobby sion, including a 38-yard screen pass to Lafayette (5-3) uailcd 58-48 after first half when Arizona scored 13 Sources said Spurrier’s appointment at Florida, his ON THE MOVE — Texas tech running back James Gray (31) runs has lost four of its last five. It’s not only been pro sports. Humphrey. Gray, tlic nation’s No. 5 Lynn, .and Gray skirted left end for the Craig While converted a llircc-poinl over Duke’s Erwin Sampson during first-quarter action in the All- There were 27 NCAA football straight points. Penn Stale trailed by, alma mater, is tentatively scheduled for Sunday, New rusher with 1,509 yards, added scoring score. East play with 14:15 left in the game. But as many as 22 points in the second Nuggets 132, Heat 107: Denver, games on the networks in 1987, 32 Year’s Eve, one day after the Gators’ play Washington in runs of 54, 18 and 16 yards as Tech won Duke struck quickly on its next two American Bowl Thursday night at Legion Fiuiu m Birminyham, Syracuse went on an 18-6 run over half and got no closer than 15. the Freedom Bowl. However, the sources said there is a which won by 31 points at Miami From Page 13 in 1988 and 41 in 1989. its ninth game in 12 starts. Duke finished possessions, moving 70 and 67 yards. Alabama. Tech won. 49-21. last week, routed the Heat again as slight chance the announcement could be delayed until Alex English scored 20 points, lead­ Tuesday. ing eight Nuggets in double figures. guard Chris Paradiso (career-high 27 the 36 fouls. “I’m concerned with Spurrier is expected to accept a five-year deal worth The Nuggets trailed 2-0 before points, 10 assists) a perfect 6-for-6 the fouls, but we were too far behind approximately $400,(X)0 per season. The conuact is also Interim coaches guiding Florida, Pittsburgh scoring the next 12 points, four each from the foul line in the second to save them. We had to keep play­ expected to include a provision for possible NCAA sanc­ period, held the halftime lead at ing aggressively,” he offered. tions against Florida’s program, which is under inves­ standpoint, wc did everything wc could to by English and Blair Rasmussen, sion of NCAA rules violations, and Dar­ “Sunday morning I’ll flip a switch and 42-32 despite 12 second-period Manchester did trim the East lead tigation. Sources said Spurrier’s term would be extended prepare these players for this situation,” who finished with 18 points and 11 By The Associated Press nell took over. The Gators have gone 3-3 do the next thing,” he said. points from the omnipresent Oates. one year for every year of NCAA probation. Hackcll said. ‘Tve changed roles, but it rebounds. Denver, 12-1 at home, to 84-80 on a 4-point play and 3- Darnell received support from Manchester closed to within six since, playing tlic toughest portion of isn’t just this guy sitting in the comer. shot 67.9 percent for a 39-27 lead pointer from Ross with 50 seconds Gary Darnell and Paul Hackcll have Washington coach Don James. points (57-51) in tlie third period, Thomas top defensive rookie their schedule. This football team is the learn that after one quarter, and the Heat got left, but John Griffin’s several things in common. Both arc inter­ Darnell will be out, regardless of what “He’s done a gosxl job,” James said. “If but the Eagles extended the lead to KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Linebacker Derrick deserved and earned Uic right to come no closer than that the rest of the bucket with 45 seconds left after one im coaches of high-profile football happens in the Freedom Bowl, if Steve 63-53 after three periods. Thomas, the pass-rusher from Alabama who played a you knew he was a defensive coordinator, here, and that’s the team that’s going to game. of Paradiso’s few misses from the programs. Both arc preparing for bowl Spurrier, currently the coach at Duke, “We didn’t lose our poi.se,” Fin­ major role in the resurgence of the Kansas City Chiefs, you had to be imprc.sscd with what he’d play here Saturday.” Miami, loser of five straight foul line sealed it for East. games. And both have no idea about their says he wants the job at the school where negan saw as one of the keys. “We “I was definitely nervous at the was named as The Associated Press Defensive Rookie of done. You couldn’t Icxik through the tapes After that, who knows? games, was led by Grant Long, futures. he won the Heisman Trophy in 1966. and say ’Here’s where the change was Kevin Edwards and Pat Cummings kept attacking.” end,” Finnegan admitted, “We had the Year. Darnell leads the Florida Gators against “If they don’t hire Paul Hackett, then 1 1 made.’ ” with 14 points each. Hast spent what seemed like an the lead the whole way. I was afraid Thomas, the first defensive player chosen in the draft, Washington in Saturday’s Freedom Bowl “Yeah, that’s been the assumption,” think there’s a problem with this univer­ eternity at the foul line, where it was we were going to give it away, had 10 sacks and 75 tackles. at Anaheim, Calif. Ninety minutes before Darnell said. “I don’t have any reason to Hackcll will guide the P.inihers (7-3-1) sity,” center Dean Caliguirc said. Jazz 113, Trail Blazers 109: shooting a so-.so 56 percent after we’ve done that once this year, but He was an easy winner over Denver safely Steve At­ that game, Hackett takes the Pittsburgh feel different. The only assurance I’ve for the first lime. Hackett, fonncrly Pitt’s “I don’t think there is anybody that John Stockton scored a career-high four games. Paradiso (5-for-7) and we went right back at them. We water for the award, collecting 43'/2 votes from a panel Panthers into the Hancock Bowl at El been given is if anything has been offensive coordinator and quarterback knows more about this game and knows 33 points and added 15 a.ssists as Monahan (4-for-4) combined to give showed in the fourth quarter we’re a of sports writers and sporl.scastcrs. Paso, Texas, against Texas A&M. rc.solvcd, they’ll let me know. And that coach, became acting head coach after how to bring (vople together and how to Utah handed Portland its third East a 9-for-ll performance in the young team which has to learn to Florida was 4-1 when Galen Hall hasn’t happened.” Mike Gottfried was fired ITcc. 14. control things,” offensive lineman Chris straight loss. third pc'riod from the 15-foot line, it play the clock as well as the op­ Millard top defensive player resigned under pressure following admis­ Darnell isn’t carrying any false hopes. “1 think from an organizational Seslili said. added 28 points for would finish 36-for-55, 65 percent, ponent.” Uuih, 20 in the second half. Terry on 36 fouls whistled on Manchester. Sophomore Rob Penders added EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. (AP) — Keith Millard lifted Porter led the Blazers with 24 points Two Indians, Erik Johnson (16 11 points and 11 rebounds, and his left ann as high as he could, which wasn’t very high and Clyde Drexicr had 18. jxtints) and Jeff Ross (15), who gave senior co-captain Bill Evans 11 at all. Oilers seek to turn current tide versus Steelers Oates some help in die scoring He uses the ann to do the tricks of his trade — rips markers for ^ s t. back up for the playoffs after losing to Cleveland. Clippers 139, Warriors 119: Los department in the second half, and swims and all those other little moves that most By Michael A. Lutz ding 24-20 loss to Cleveland. In the opener, Steve Castorino End William Fuller played despite a virus that required Now he’s ready. Angeles had its bigge.st offensive fouled out. spectators at an NFI. game never sec because they hap­ The Associated Press and Dave Jones each popped home "We realize wc didn’t accomplish our goal of winning output of the season, starting with a The 5-9 Johnson started at the pen in the war zone known as the trenches. Ircalinent at halftime. 16 points to lead Windsor to its vic­ Now they must pull together. the division but wc arc in the playoffs. That was another 45-point first quarter during which point for Manchester, but proved in­ tory. “I haven’t been able to practice or lift weights for three HOUSTON — Ray Childress thinks the best thing he “I’ve just got lho.se nagging injuries that 16 weeks will Ron Harper scored 14 of his 28 effective in that role. “We’re trying weeks,” Millard said. “All I vc done is play in garncs can do for his Houston Oilers teammates is to stay out of goal wc ...id,” he said. “Wc’rc fortututtc that we have a do to you,” Smith said. “But you’ve got to play. I’ll have second chance.” points and Gary Grant had seven of to make people into something EAST CATWOLIC (88) — Rob PendOfB 5 1-2 which, no matter how much it hurts, is something I vc the way. Patrick Flynn/Manchestef Herald six months to feel better.” The Oilers have won five of the last six games against his 20 assists. diey’re not. It’s not his fault,” Kinel 11, Bill Evans 3 3-5 11. Chris Conklin 2 4-7 8. got to do.” . Childress expects to be on the sidelines for tlic third Chris Paradiso 5 17-23 27, P.J. Monahan 7 Childress, named this week to the All-Pro second Pittsburgh, including both this season, but Pittsburgh is Charles Smith scored 22 points said. “He’s a good player at the Despite a separated left shoulder that limited him to consecutive game on Sunday when the Oilers host Pit­ 8-10 24, John GriWm 2 2-6 6, Alax Capo 0 1-2 1, TOWN CHAMPIONS — The Manchester High wrestling team, oft to a 7-0 start in dual team, dix-sn’t even expect to help the team psychologi­ 2-0 in playoff games between the two. Each finished the and center added second guard (sh(X)ting) slot." Mike Kloplor 0 0 0 0. Totals 24 36-55 88. three sacks the last six weeks of the NFL sca.son, llie tsburgh in the AFC wild card playoff game. MANCHESTER (82) — JoH Ross 5 3-3 15. sc;ison 9-7. 19 coming off the bench for the Dwayne Goldston, a 5-9 junior, meet action, captured the Town Championship Series championship against East Catholic Minnesota Vikings’ All-Pro finished with 18, most for a He’s missed two games with a broken bone in his right cally. Rodney Crockett 0 0-0 0, Emil Issavi 5 2-3 12, “1 don’t believe in psychological,” he .said. "1 can’t do “It helps to know that you can beat a team,” Moon Clippers, whose largest previous gave Kinel some gtxid minutes at Erik Johnson 6 4-4 16, Pans Oates 12 5-9 29, and Cheney Tech on Wednesday. Team members, from left, front row: Jordan Grossman, defensive tackle in the eight years that the sack has been leg. anything but try to stay out of the way. 1 can do that.” said. "A lot of (Kople s;iy it’s hard to beat a team tlircc scoring total this .season was 129 the point. “He supplied .some leader­ Darren Goddard 1 0-0 3, DeVaughn Whitehead Pete Fongemie, Matt Theriault, John Tucker, Tim Schilling, Corey Craft, assistant coach recorded as an official league statistic. “Even if I did (play), 1 don’t think I’d be much help to 0 0-0 0, Jim Anselmo 1 0 0 2, Dwayne Goldston The Oilers arc uying to get ready to play after losing times but I like our chances.” points. ship. that was evident. Maybe he And even though lincmaic Chris Dolcman and Green the team," Childress said. 2 1-3 5. Erik Wbllgang 0 0 0 0. Totals 32 15 22 Eric Gremmo. Second row; Head coach Barry Bernstein, Dave Rohrbach, Toby Sloan, Wil­ The Oilers have had injury problems in the defensive the last two games of the season. The defeats cost the Oilers running b.ick Mike Roz.ier would like to sec Golden Slate was led by Mitch can help us there. We need .some 82. Bay linebacker Tim Harris passed him in the category, 3'point goals: EC- Evans 2, Monahan 2; M Oilers a fir.st-cvcr division title. more rushing ag;imsi the Steelers. whose defense is Richmond with 26 points and Chris leader.ship,” Kinel said. lis Rivera, Craig Pardi, Aaron Dixon, Walter Lee, Corey Lassen, Scott Schilling. Back row: Millard was the choice of tlic nation’s sportswrilcrs as line the last two weeks. Nose tackles Doug Smith and Ross 2, Goddard. Richard Byrd played despite injuries in the season-en­ Quarterback Warren Moon said it would be hard to get ranked 19ih in the NIT, against the run. Mullin with 25. Kinel wouldn’t fault his team for Halftime: 42-32 Easl Mike Robertson. Tom Provencal. Dan Hine, John Jaworski. Rob Bovee, George Lata. 'I’hc Associated Ih-css NFL defensive player of the year. 16—MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Dec. 29, 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Dec. 29. 1989—17 SCOREBOARD FOCUS

30-36 119. LA CLIPPERS (139) All-American Bowl result Basketball Srrxth 9-19 4-4 22. Norman 6-6 0-2 12. Wblf 5-10 0-0 10, Harper 11-17 5-7 28, Grant 6-10 A OF INCHES... Texas Tech 49, Duke 21 Dear Abby Sylvia Porter 3-3 15, Manning 7-12 OO 14, Ber,amin 7-10 Texas Tech 14 14 14 7 -4 9 5- 6 19, Ganick 2-4 1-2 5, Yxing 3-6 0-2 6. Duka 0 14 0 7— 21 NBA standings FInrers 1-3 0-0 2, Martin 3-3 0-0 6. Totals Tech— Gray 2 run (kick taHed) PEDPLE 60-100 18-26 139. Tech— Price K pass from Gin (Talkington EASTERN CONFERENCE ^Abigail Van Buren Golden State 20 35 33 31— 119 pass from Gill) ^ Atlinlle Division LAClIppere 45 25 42 27—139 Tech— Gray 54 run (Elliott kick) Pet GB W L 3-Point goals— Golden State 3-5 (Higgns Protect house Tech— Gray 18 run (Elliot! kick) New 'ibrit 19 7 .731 — 2- 3. Marciulionis 1-1. M.. m 0-1). Los Angeles Duke— Zuberer 30 pass from Brown (Gardner Boston 11 16 .593 1-4 (Harper 1-3, Smith 0-1). Fouled out— Man­ Priiladelptiia 14 12 .538 5 kick) ning. Rebounds— Golden State 4q (Bol 7), Los Duke— Cofonna 25 past from Brown Washington 12 15 .444 TI'2 A ris e s 61 (Wolf 12). Assists— Golden Slate 18 i( (Gardner kick) from burglars New Jersey 8 19 .296 All baby sitters (Mullin 5), Los Angelos 45 (Grant 20). Total Miami 7 22 .241 Tech— Lyrm 1 run (Elliott kick) Central DIvlalon fouls— Golden Stale 18, Los Angelos 23. Tech­ Tech— Gill 1 run (Elliotf kick) .654 — nicals— Higgins, Golden State coach Nelson 2 Duke— Colonna 16 pass from Brown Heading to a wanner climate or about to embark on a Chicago 17 9 (ejected). A— 10,014. Indiana 17 9 .654 — (Gardner kick) should be paid vacation? Then consider this. Every 10 seconds a home Detroit 17 10 .630 Tech— Gray 32 run (Elliott kick) Atlanta 16 10 .615 1 How Top 25 fared A— 47,750. in this country is burglarized. Chances are, if you are like Milwaukee 13 13 .500 4 most of us, your house is ripe for a burglary. Yet many Tsch Duks , DEAR ABBY: I would like to respond lo “Charming Cleveland 10 16 .385 7 How the Associated Press' Top 2S teams burglaries can be prevented if homeowners take some Oriando 9 19 .321 9 fared Thursday: First downs 22 ig -Sitter in Astablula” whose daughter complained because Rushes-yards 68-349 17-67 WESTERN CONFERENCE 1. Syracuse (9-0) beet Lafayette 85-64. rShe has to pay her mother $1 an hour for baby-sitting. lime to think like a burglar and survey their homes for MIdwMt Dlvklon 2. Kansas (11 -0) did not play. Passing 174 349 points of easy access. W L Pet GB 3. (Georgetown (8-0) did not play. Return Yards 41 0 :(Her daughter said, ’’You’re the only grandmother I ever Comp-Att-Int 6-14-0 25-42-2 Maybe there is a garage door which you rarely lock. San Anlonio 19 6 .760 — 4. Illinois (8-0) did not play. .^heard who charges for baby-sitting her own grandchild.”) Denver 19 9 .679 1'rz 5. Michigan (9-1) bm t Northern Michigan Punts 5- 38 5-36 Or an upstairs window that is usually left open. And how Fumbles-LosI 0-0 3-2 Abb, please tell that spoiled brat to quit bellyaching Utah 18 9 .667 2 102-74. about those newspapers that accumulated on your Dallas 14 12 .538 51/z 6. Oklahoma (6-0) did not play. Penalties-Yards 6- 40 4-40 tand count her blessings. She should be happy that her 7. Missouri (10-1) did not play. Time of Ftossossion 4125 18:35 doorstep while you were gone last weekend — they were Houston 12 16 .429 8'rj child is being watched by a loving grandmother — by Minrtesota 6 21 .222 14 8. Louisville (8-1) did not play. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS a sure sign that you weren’t home. Chariotte 5 20 .200 14 9. LSU (5-1) did not play. necessity, not choice — and my child, who is 10 years Paclflc Olvieion 10. Indiana (10-0) beat Texas A&M 94-66. RUSHING— Texas Tech. Gray 33-280, Lyrxi According to Jerry Alexander, an engineering consult­ 13-64, McAfee 5-14, Sheffield 5-9, Winston 3-9, old, is cared for after school and on weekends by sitters L A. Lakers 20 6 .769 — 11. Arkansas (8-1) dd not play. ant at Aetna Life & Casualty, “the best way to prevent a Ration 1-3, Williams 1-2, Sears 1-1, Prica Fbrtlartd 18 10 .643 3 12 UNLV(6-2) did not play. xwho are interested only in what’s in my fridge, docs the 1- (minus-7), Gill 5-(minus 26). Duka, Cuthbort burglary is to make it difficidl for a burglar to get in.“ Seattle 13 12 .520 61 rz 13. Duke (6-2) beat Drake 101-77. 5-32 Boone 2-24, Ray 3-19, C.Brown 1-8, •’telephone work and how much 1 pay. So, tell that Phoenix 11 12 .478 7'rz 14. Georgia Tech (8-0) beat Pittsburgh ■'crybaby of a daughter to start paying her mother what “Most home burglars are interested in gaining quick L A. Clippers 10 15 .400 9’