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Tuesday, Dec. 27, 1988 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm 30 Cents Lawmakers ready for budget-balancing act

By Judd Everhart Joseph H. Harper Jr., D-New Britain, and Rep. considered, according to Milano, are a state The Associated Press I State deficit threatens Paul Gionfriddo, D-Middletown, said the focus personal income tax, an increase in the sales tax school, housing plans would be to “maintain essentiai services and and state employee layoffs. HARTFORD — A budget crisis of unprece­ nothing else.” They underlined the words dented proportions awaits members of the 1989 "essential” and "nothing else.” He indicated that cities and towns, which have General Assembly when they convene next week. ■ ‘Expansion’ of taxes come to rely heavily on state aid during the past The administration of Gov. Wiiliam A. O’Neill is Gionfriddo said later that "the challenge before five years of huge budget surpluses, will be in fora estimating that the gap between spending needed anticipated next year us is going to be difficult.” rude awakening. Right there “on the table” are to maintain current services and income from “Anybody can go through the budget and the millions of dollars in state grants to cities and existing revenues wiil be $882 million for the fiscal — stories on page 5 eliminate $100 million to $200 million in programs. towns. year beginning July 1, 1989. The challenge will be to find a consensus on those items,” he said. Tax increases, the first in five years, are certain O’Neill administration officials say tax in­ and may even take effect April 1, three months creases and spending cuts are likely. Chairmen of and lobbyists that they can forget about any new or O’Neill’s budget chief, Anthony Miiano, said, before the next fiscal year begins, Milano said the budget-writing Appropriations Committee are expanded programs. "Everything is on the table’ ’ as officials attempt to making it clear to their colleagues, agency heads In a letter sent this month, the co-chairmen. Sen. solve the crisis. The only things that won't be See BUDGET, page 10 Blaze guts New tax food store; legacy lost forms in

By Maureen Leavitt Manchester Herald COVENTRY — All Guido Giantonio could do this the mail morning was shrug and sigh after a blaze on Monday gutted the supermarket on Route 31 his WASHINGTON (AP) — The 101 million tax forms family had run for 20 years. being mailed out starting today wili contain a Except for two firefighters who were treated for surprise for some taxpayers. The forms they smoke inhalation, no one was injured in the blaze receive will be different and simpier than the ones that destroyed Guido’s Supermarket. But a family the Internal Revenue Service mailed to them last tradition went up in smoke. year. "It’s so damn upsetting you can’t even begin to Despite widespread grumbiing that the drive talk about it,” Giantonio said. “We’ve made a lot of toward tax simplification has instead produced a friends here over the years.” more compiicated system, the IRS is predicting that 3.5 million Americans will be able to switch to the Giantonio of Newington and his sons were at the simpler forms this year. family-owned market this morning. It burned for To help make that projection come true, the IRS is 7‘A hours Monday night and the early hours of making a greater effort this year to direct Tuesday morning. Fire officials said they had not taxpayers to the form that is best for their tax determined the cause of the blaze. situations. Giantonio said he couldn’t even begin to think The IRS formerly mailed taxpayers the type of about plans to rebuild this morning. form they had used in the previous year. However, "Maybe I should look fora new job.” he said as he for the first time this year, the IRS analyzed the stood in the parking lot of the market with his sons. returns taxpayers sent back April 15 and used those Fire officials said the market was completely findings to determine what type of package to send destroyed. for the new filing season. An unidentified man reported seeing smoke "Instead of routinely sending out the same form coming from the 4.600 square-foot building to police people used in the past, we are trying to send them around 7:46 p.m. Monday, officials said. the tax package that best suits their needs,” says Michael LaChappelle. chief of the South Coventry IRS spokesman Frank Keith. Volunteer Fire Association, said about 45 to 50 The landmark 1986 Tax Reform Act reduced tax firefighters from 10 area fire departments including rates, raised the standard deduction and eliminated Andover, Hebron, Willimantic and Tolland helped a variety of deductions. Those changes mean many Coventry firefighters for several hours. taxpayers who once found it beneficiai to itemize LaChappelle declared the fire under control deductions and file the long Form 1040 can now use the simpler Form 1040A or the simplest form of all, around 3 this morning, but about eight firefighters the 1040EZ, without being forced to pay higher remained on the scene as of early this morning to taxes. guard for flare ups. Two firefighters were treated for minor smoke See TAXES, page 10 inhalation last night. LaChappelle said. Investigators from the state Fire Marshall’s Office were on the scene last night, but returned early this morning to begin to investigate the cause Fuselage crack of the blaze, said Donald Barry, an investigator from the state. An estimate of the damage to the supermarket found in 1986 could not be determined as of this morning, officials said. Guy, Giantonio’s son, said his father closed the forces jet down supermarket at 6 p.m. Monday night as usual. The 9 Giantonios would not comment on whether there CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - A 1986 federal was insurance to cover the loss. inspection found a fuselage crack in an aging Boeing "Right now. I’m so distraught with the thing.” the 727 that tore open at 31,000 feet, forcing the airliner elder Giantonio said. He thanked the Coventry Fire to make an emergency landing with 110 people Department for their actions and concern for his aboard. It was the plane’s sixth emergency landing business. in five years. His son, Guy, said, "They really pulled together, Eastern Airlines Flight 251 from Rochester, N. Y., it’s a hell of a town.” to Atlanta landed safely Monday at Yeager Airport here after a 14-inch hole in the fuselage caused the 8 Officials said none of the adjacent buildings were Patrick Flynn/Manchaatar Harald plane to lose cabin pressure, authorities said. damaged by the fire. Those buildings include the PEERING INTO THE RUBBLE — An teer views the damage today at Guido's Coventry Post Office and Village Pharmacy. Two passengers were treated at Charleston Area unidentified emergency medical volun- Supermarket on Route 31 in Coventry. Medical Center for nosebleeds and headaches as a result of the decompression, said Gary Chernenko, a hospital spokesman. Two representatives of the National Transporta­ Existing home saies up 1.1 percent in November tion Safety Board inspected the aircraft Monday night, said Richard Maddan, manager of the FAA WASHINGTON (AP) — Sales of of $88,100. 8 somewhat in the coming year, drop­ with the gain attributed to a rebound office in Charleston. existing homes rose l.l percent in Analysts said the strength in ping by about 4.2 percent from an in the manufacturing economy of the “They had a preliminary look last night and they November, the biggest increase since November reflected the fact that the expected 3.53 million sales this year, region. are going to do a more thorough check today,” August, a real estate trade group generation bom after World War II with the 1989 pace depressed some­ Saies were unchanged in the South Maddan said. The two representatives and an FAA reported today. was moving into its peak period of what by higher mortgage rates. official planned to talk to witnesses today. The National Association of Real­ home purchases. The November rise in sales, which at an annual rate of 1.40 million units tors said existing single-family homes "We’re seeing more people buying was the largest since a 2.2 percent but this was 11.1 percent higher than a Passenger Sam Piazza, 55, a former pilot from were sold at a seasonally adjusted in markets nationwide than we had year ago, reflecting the fact that the Boca Raton, Fla., said he and his wife at first increase in August, was led by a 4.6 region has begun to recover some­ annual rate of 3.71 million units in expected earlier this year,” said Ira percent jump in the Northeast where thought a bomb had expioded, a possibie cause of November. Gribin, president of the Realtors sales climbed to a seasonally adj usted what from depressed conditions last week’s crash of Pan Am Flight 103 with 258 Sales had shown no improvement at group. ‘"The volume of people in their annual rate of 680,000 units. caused by a slump in the oil patch. aboard in Scotland. all in October after having fallen 1.1 30s and 40s who can afford to buy is Sales also climbed in the Midwest, The West was the only region of the “We were cruising along and you could hear the percent In September. keeping the sales pace up.” rising by 4.3 percent when compared country reporting a month-to-month rush of the wind and the pitch of the wind and all of a The price of an existing home edged John Tuccillo, chief economist of to October. This increase pushed sales sales decline, a 7 percent setback, sudden you could hear a big pop," he said down slightly to $87,900 in November, the Realtors association, said that he to an annual rate of 960,000 units, 7.9 which left the annual sales pace at compared to an October median price was looking for sales to slacken percent above the pace of a year ago 660,000 units. See CRASH, page 10

(■ MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Dec. 27, 1988 — 3 t — MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. Dec. 27, 1988 RECORD LOCAL & STATE

O bitaaries Police Roundup Volunteer EMTs

Hattie E. Charkovich M. Evelyn Plouff Emanuel LaBella Man charged in burglary Hattie E. Charkovich, 82, of 94 North St., died meet the demand M. Evelyn Plouff, 81, of 1 Edgerton Place, Emanuel LaBella, 75, of Wethersfield, husband of COVENTRY — A Norwich man has been charged Monday (Dec. 26, 1988) at a iocal convaiescent formerly of Vernon, died Friday (Dec. 23, 1988) at Anna (LoGrasso) LaBella and brother of Constance by police in connection with breaking into a Daly home. She was the widow of Michael Charkovich. her home. She was the widow of Milton Plouff. Motta of Manchester, died Friday (Dec. 23,1988) at Road home on Dec. 1, police said. She was born April 5, 1906 on Swan's Island, She wasbom May 21,1907 in Putnam and had been Hartford Hospital. Shane Bartling, 20, of 77 Sandy Lane, Norwich, Maine. She had been a resident of Manchester for a resident of Manchester since 1940. Before retiring Besides his wife and sister, he is survived by a was charged Friday with second^egree criminal posed by towns the past 25 years, previously living in Hartford. in 1970, she was employed at Pioneer Systems for 24 daughter, Vincenza (Vinci) Bazarof Fairfax, Va.; a trespassing and sixth-degree larceny in connection She is survived by two sons, Harris A. Orcutt of years. She was a member of the Concordia Lutheran son, Ralph V. LaBella of Wethersfield; another with the burglary at the home, police said. The Manchester and Sherman W. Joyce of Manassas, Bv Maureen Leavitt He said he has about 35 active Church. sister, I^cielle LaBella of Rocky Hill; three house was under construction at the time of the Manchester Herald emergency medical personnel, Va.: eight grandchildren: several great­ She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Michael brothers, Santo LaBella of Hartford, John LaBella incident, police said. grandchildren; and two great-great grandchildren. including 15 EMTs. During the (Beverly) Baudin of Manchester, with whom she of Rocky Hill and Sebastian LaBella of Wethers­ Police said the property allegedly taken in the Area volunteer fire department day, he said he almost always has The funeral and burial, which will be in East field; and two grandchildren. lived; Mrs. Ruth MeSherry of San Pedro, Calif., incident has been recovered. They said they could officials say they have an ade­ at lea.st six EMTs toanswercalls. Cemetery, will be private. There are no calling The funeral will be Wednesday at 8; 15 a.m. at the Mrs. Donald (Peg) Delphia of Vernon and Mrs. not say what items were taken. quate supply of volunteers for Dowling said Andover, as well hours. The Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St., is in Percival (Kay) Bigras of Coventry: two sons, D’Esopo Wethersfield Funeral Chapel, 277 Folly Bartling is scheduled to appear in Rockville charge of the arrangements. emergency medical services, as the surrounding towns of Milton C. Plouff Jr. of North Grosvenor Dale, and Brook Blvd., Wethersfield, with a Mass of Christian Superior Court on Jan. 10, police said. contrary to a recent report which Hebron, Bolton. Coventry, Willi- Memorial donations may be made to the charity burial at 9 a.m. at Sacred Heart Church, Walter C. Bodo of Manchester; 18 grandchildren says a volunteer shortage in some mantic. and Columbia, are as­ of one's choice. Wethersfield. Burial will be In Cedar Hill Cemetery, and eight great-grandchildren. Burglary statement disputed parts of the state has created a sisted by other departments via Hartford. Calling hours are today from 2 to 4 p.m. The funeral was today. Burial will be at the crisis situation. mutual aid through Central Dis­ and 7 to 9 p.m. A Manchester man has been charged with giving Joseph A. Mader convenience of the family. The Holmes Funeral Fire chiefs in Bolton. Coventry patch located in Tolland. Memorial donations may be made to the police a faise statement about his knowledge of a Home, 400 Main St., is in charge of the and Andover who run volunteer If. for example. Andover's Joseph A. Mader, 78, of Bluefield Drive, husband American Cancer Society, 670 Prospect Ave., Thanksgiving burglary, police said. arrangements. fire departments with volunteer ambulance was transporting a of the late Margaret (DeHan) Mader, died Monday Hartford 06105. Samuel Cannone. 44, of 134 Valley View Road, was Memorial donations may be made to the Visiting emergency medical personnel patient, and the fire dpeartment (Dec. 26, 1988) at Manchester Memorial Hospital. charged on Dec. 16 with hindering prosecution and Nurse and Home Care of Manchester, Inc., 397 are handling calls with enough received another call, Columbia He was bom in Manchester, and was a longtime giving a false statement, police said. Cannone, who Porter St., Manchester 06040. manpower and no delays. But the would be able to provide an resident. He graduated from Fordham University John Schaller owns Hour Glass Cleaners at 459 Hartford Road, chiefs also said they could always ambulance. Dowling explained. in New York City, St. Paul's Abbey in New Jersey, John Gaston Schaller, 91, of Mystic, formerly of allegedly gave police a false statement about his use some new recruits. The Bolton Volunteer Fire and taught at the University of Connecticut. Before Matthew Karpinsky Manchester, died Thursday (Dec. 22, 1988) in knowledge of a person who may have committed a A report released last week Department does not run an retiring, he was employed as a mechanical Mystic. He was the husband of the late Yvonne M. robbery at a customer’s home, police said. Matthew Robert Karpinsky, 7, son of Robert and from the Northwest Regional ambulance service but it bas a inspector at the Gunver Manufacturing Co. He was (Neron) Schaller. The customer had told Cannone before Thanks­ Martha (Brown) Karpinsky of Bristol, formerly of Council of Emergency Medical rescue squad which utilizes vo a communicant of the Church of the Assumption in He was co-founder of Mystic Lumber Company, giving she wanted to sell a fur of hers, and Cannone Manchester, died Friday (Dec. 22,1988) at Hartford Services said “ patients are dying lunteer medical technicians who Manchester, a member of the Manchester Country and a retired pattern maker. He was bom in Hospital. told her he might know of someone who might want in the field because ambulances answeremergency medical calls. Club, and the Army and Navy Club of Manchester. Switzerland, Dec. 7, 1897. He was born in Bristol on April 6, 1981. He was a to buy it. The customer allegedly gave directions to aren’t getting out,” and that Bolton relys on ambulance sei He was active with the American Cancer Society, He Is survived by a brother, Gus Schaller of her home a few days later to a person who said he student at the Clarence A. Bingham Elementary ambulance corps are facing vice from Manchester. and the clothing bank and shelter for the homeless Manchester; four sisters, Alice Berdat of Clear­ School in Bristol, and a member of the Tiger Cub was interested in buying the furs, police said. Six extinction from a lack of Bolton has a total of 33 medical operated by the Manchester Area Conference of water, Fla., Jeannette Wiley, Harriet Horan, and Scouts in Bristol. days after receiving the call, her home was volunteers. volunteers. 13 of which have EMT Churches. He was an Army veteran of World War II. Susan Gadamski, all of Manchester: and four Besides his parents, he is survived by his burglarized, police said. The Coventry Volunteer Fire training. Mo.st of the other He is survived by a daughter, Jeanne Mader of grandchildren. maternal grandparents, Howard and Mary (Don­ Cannone is scheduled to appear in Manchester Association has 26 volunteer volunteers have at least Cardio­ Manchester; a stepdaughter, Joanne Provencal of The funeral was today. The Dinoto Funeral Home, nelly) Brown of Brewster, Mass.; his paternal Superior Court Wednesday. Patrick Flynn/Manchestar Herald Emergency Medical Technicians pulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) Washington, N.J.; two sisters, Mary Donlon and 17 Pearl St., Mystic, was in charge of the grandparents, Robert and Dorothy (Cook) Kar­ (EMTs), a number which has training or basic first-aid. Grace Clemson; and five grandchildren. arrangements. MR. CLEAN — John Murphy of 64 Lowton Road, a church at 736 E. Middle Turnpike was used to store food pinsky of West Babylon, Long Island: several aunts, Stereo damage prompts arrest increased from 18 two years ago. Bolton Fire Chief Jim Preuss The funeral will be Wednesday at 10 a.m. from the uncles and a cousin. part-time maintenance man at St. Bartholomew’s for the Manchester Area Conference of Churches’ annual John F. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., Part of the reason for the increase said the number of Bolton's The funeral was today with burial in East A Manchester man was charged with breach of Church, cieans a room there recently. The room at the food drive. followed by a Mass of Christian burial at 10; 30 a.m. G. Arlene Canepa was a change in the fire depart­ volunteers has remained consist Cemetery. The Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St., peace after he allegedly knocked over the stereo at the Church of the Assumption. Burial will be in St. ment’s by-laws, which now allow ent for the last 18 to 20 years. was in charge of the arrangements. G. Arlene (Ulm) Canepa, of South Glastonbury, system of another tenant in his apartment building, James Cemetery. Calling hours are today from 2 to 4 people to volunteer for medical “ Our membership has been the Memorial donations may be made to the Matthew wife of Albert Canepa, died Saturday (Dec. 24,1988) who was playing the stereo loudly, police said. p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. service without becoming fire­ same as it was 18 years ago. We R. Karpinksy Fund, c/o Bristol Federal Savings at home. She is the sister of Frank Ulm of Andover, Paul R. Staffier, 37, of 432 W. Middle Turnpike, Memorial donations may be made to the was charged Saturday with breach of peace. He told DiRosa miffed over N. Elm site list fighters. said Michael LaChap- lose two, gain one. lose two. gain Bank, 222 North Main St., Bristol 06010. William C. Ulm of Manchester and Patricia Hobby three.” Preuss said. “ We are American Cancer Society, 243 E. Center St., of Bolton. police he knocked over a neighbor’s stereo system pelle, chief of the Coventry Manchester 06040. construction "problems” with project. Werkhoven gave the list with DiRosa and other Demo­ Volunteer Fire Association. fortunate that we have people Besides her husband, brothers and sister, she is because the music was too loud, according to the Bv Andrew J. Davis the North Elm Street housing last week to officials at the cratic directors before over re­ Another reason for the increase that have been with us for a long Josephine Goode survived by two daughters and sons-in-law, Donna police report. Staffier told police he had complained AAanchester Herald Dorothy Andrew project for the elderly. Manchester Housing Authority. leasing information. in volunteers was a daytime time.” M. and Norman Shaw of East Hartford and Ann C. about the loud music five times in the past, police Josephine Goode, died Saturday (Dec. 24,1988) in Mayor Peter P. DiRo.sa Jr. But Werkhoven said today he “He’s (DiRosa) concerned emergency medical technician Preuss said he has gained six or Dorothy (Gordon) Andrew, 93, of West Hartford, and Gary S. Miville of South Glastonbury; and said. The list mentions problems Manchester Memorial Hospital. saw nothing wrong with releasing training class that began last seven new volunteers in the last formerly of Manchester, died Sunday (Dec. 25,1988) seven grandchildren. He was held on a $250 non-surety bond, and is today criticized Republican Di­ ranging from improperly placed about anything I do. Itry todom y She was bom in Tewkesbury, England on Aug. 22, the list he compiled after a Nov. homework,” he said. “ I don’t see year. LaChappelle said he had year. He tries to hold open houses at an area convalescent home. She was the widow of The funeral was today with burial in Green scheduled to appear in Manchester Superior Court rector Theunis “ Terry” Werk- doors and telephone poles, and 1930. 21 inspection of the housing why they should not be made been urging the establishment of and he also recruits from the high George Andrew. Cemetery, Glastonbury. The Farley-Sullivan Fun­ in early January. hoven for releasing a list of poor storm drainage and grading She is survived by a brother, John Fletcher and public. It is a public project. I such a class for several years. school, he said. She was bom in Aberdeen, Scotland, Dec. 25,1895, eral Home, 50 Naubuc Ave., Glastonbury, was in problems. Werkhoven has expe­ his family; a friend and longtime companion, don’t mean to make a big deal out Eight people began the course He agreed with LaChappelle and had been a resident of Manchester for many charge of the arrangements. rience in engineering and Edward Dimlow; Bette Fromerth and other of this.” last January at the Coventry fire that fire departments have diffi­ year's before moving to West Hartford two years Memorial donations may be made to the construction. cousins, in England and the U.S.A. Public Meetings house, and six people completed culty securing volunteer cover­ ago. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church A private funeral will be held Wednesday. Glastonbury Volunteer Ambulance Association, DiRosa said. "Mr. Werkhov- Werkhoven was criticized by of Manchester. it, LaChappelle said. The course age during the day, but he said he P.O. Box 453, Glastonbury 06033. en’s inspection was certainly not other directors in July for making can rely on four or five EMTs She is survived by three sons. The Rev. Dr. Leslie is sponsored by Manchester Com­ Meetings scheduled tonight. necessary. They (the alleged public the site of a proposed during the day. G. Andrew of Eureka Springs, Ark., Gordon C. William Radding Sr. police station between Taylor and munity College and it will be held problems) will all be addres.sed. again in January. “ I do think shortly down the Andrew of West Hartford, and Douglas Andrew of William Radding Sr., 83, of East Hartford, C oventry The bottom line here, which Mr. Parker streets. Also. Werkhoven Niantic; 10 grandchildren and 16 great­ Emergency volunteers are road all towns will have to have husband of Grace (Rouleau) Radding and brother of Terrence Provost Werkhoven fails to (see). is we was blasted by Democraticdirec- one or two paid people during the grandchildren. Tuesday scarce during the day, when Harry Radding and Sophie Johnston of Manchester, Terrence "Chief” R. Provost, 56, of Somers, are trying to do some good here. tors for not telling the Board of daytime,” Preuss said. The funeral will be Thursday at 11 a.m. at the Planning and Zoning Commission, Town Office Directors about engineering people are working or attending died Sunday (Dec. 25, 1988) at Hartford Hospital. husband ofM ary Ann (Ryan) Provost and father of Buiiding, 7:30 p.m. That has been accomplished.” school. LaChappelle said. Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. Center St. Burial will Besides his wife, brother and sister, he is survived work he did for a resident who Susan Jenkins of Coventry, died Sunday (Dec. 25, Library Building Committee, Booth and Dimock No one has complained about He said there haven’t been be in East Cemetery. Calling hours are Wednesday by two sons, Robert Radding of Berlin and William later publicly criticized Director 1988) at Johnson Memorial Hospital. Library, 7:30 p.m. the project, said DiRosa. He many daytime training classes United Way from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Radding Jr. of Valencia, Calif.; another brother, Stephen T. Cassano on the Center Besides his wife and daughter, he is survived by added that almost all con.struc- throughout the state and those Memorial donations may be made to St. Mary's Benjamin Radding of Simsbury: another sister, Springs Park lodge building plan. five sons, Dennis R. Provost of Salem, Terrence L. tion projects have minor prob­ that were formed havj Home, 291 Steele Road, West Hartford 06117. Esther Molloy of Farmington; eight grandchildren Provost of West Hartland, Thomas C. Provost of Carol Shanley, executive direc­ meeting set lems associated with them. disbanded. and a great-grandchild. Gales Ferry, Richard A. Provost of Baltimore, Md. Lottery tor of the Housing Authority, said “ For us. it was a lot worse two Peter Dzagan The funeral will be Wednesday at 10:15 a.m. from and Chris R. Provost of Enfield; his stepmother, DiRo.sa commented on some of today she has not had time to years ago.” LaChappelle said. The annual meeting and the Peter Dzagan, 76, of the Rockville section of the Dillon-Baxter Funeral Home, 1276 Berlin Mrs. Vera (Shelbe) Provost of Chicopee, Mass.; a the 14 "problems” on the list and review the list. She has said the “ We picked up 12 EMTs that regularly scheduled meeting of Vernon, father of Mrs. David (Priscilla) Schwartz Turnpike, Wethersfield, followed by a Mass of brother, Richard Provost of Springfield, Mass.; and Winning numbers drawn Monday in iotteries classified them as either fixed, in project has been completed and around New England; decided to get re-certified. Some the United Way of Manchester is of Manchester, died Monday (Dec. 26. 1988) at an Christian burial at 11 a.m. in St. Mary's Church. seven grandchildren. the process of being fixed, or as 14 of 20 tenants should move in on people just decided to get in­ area convalescent home. Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery, East Hartford. The funeral will be Wednesday at 9; 15 a.m. from Connecticut daily: 939. Play Four: 5497. being minor. He also said he did Jan. 1. scheduled for Jan. 11. 5:30 p.m.. volved again.” in the lobby of Manchester State Besides his daughter, he is survived by two Calling hours are today from 7 to 9 p.m. the Somers Funeral Home, 354 Main St., Somers, Massachusetts daily; 2334. not have the experti.se to com ­ The remaining tenants should Tri-state daily: 562, 5846. Like Coventry, Andover has an Bank, 1041 Main St., Manchester. brothers, Michael Dzaganof ColchesterandStanley Memorial donations may be made to the followed by a Mass of Christian burial at 10 a.m. at ment on some of the items. move in by mid-January, she has ambulance and a rescue vehicle Laskowski of Deep River: a sister, Tessie Chumey American Heart Association, 310 Collins St., All Saints Church. Burial will be in Somers Center Rhode Island daily: 4767. Werkhoven said last week he said. Directors and officers for the run by the Andover Volunteer coming year will be elected at the of Colchester; three grandchildren; a great­ Hartford 06105. Cemetery with military honors. Calling hours are was not trying to be “ critical” of The project contains 16 one- Fire Department. (3iief Curtis annual meeting. The purpose of grandchild; and several nieces and nephews. today from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Rsginald PInto/Manchastar Harald the project and was only trying to bedroom apartments and four Dowling said Andover is not the regularly scheduled meeting A private funeral and burial will be held at the Memorial donations may be made to the Somers Thoughts help housing authority officials two-bedroom apartments, Shan­ experiencing a “ crisis” right convenience of the family. The family will receive Donato Morllne-Morllno Volunteer Fire Department Ambulance Fund, 451 NEW APARTMENT — Photo shows the kitchen of an by pointing out the problems. ley has said. The rent for a is to review and approve recom­ now, even though othercommuni- mendations of the allocation friends Wednesday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the home Donato Daniel F. Morline-Morlino, 72, of 24 Lilley Main St., Somers 06071. DiRosa said that was "non.sense” one-bedroom apartment has been apartment at the North Elm housing for the elderly ties might be. committee for funding of the of Priscilla Schwartz, 17 Cole St., Manchester. The St., husband of Josephine (Uriano) Morline, died On the way to Bethlehem. Mary is unsure of all project. Mayor Peter P. DiRosa Jr. today criticized and added that Werkhoven “ ran” set at $430. about $45 less than a “ We’re not in a crisis situa­ two-bedroom apartment, for the member agencies. Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St., is in charge of Sunday (Dec. 25, 1988) at Manchester Memorial that is happening around her. Tiredness blurs her Director Theunis "Terry" Werkhoven for making public a to the press instead of contacting tion,” Dowling said. “ We have the local arrangements. Hospital. Albert D. VIolette thinking as she knows the time is near. It is probably the proper officials about the' first year, with projected yearly list of problems Werkhoven said he found at the project enough emergency personnel Memorial donations may be made to the Visiting He was bom in Hartford on Dec. 26,1915, and had Albert D. Violette, 76, of 43E House Drive, died best that she is so young, and does not realize the full problems. increases to $1,555 in the 20th during the day to man the The National Gallery of Art Nurse and Community Care Inc., 26 Park St., lived in Manchester for the past 40 years. He was Sunday (Dec. 25, 1988) at Manchester Memorial implications of her baby’s birth. Her only concerns site. Werkhoven has been at odds year. ambulance.” opened in 1941 in Washington. Vernon 06066. employed at the Becon Inc. of South Windsor. Hospital. now are to get to Bethlehem and find shelter in an Before retiring in 1977, he worked at Pratt & He was bom in St. Leonard, New Brunswick, already crowded town. William Kloppenburg Sr. Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, for 40 years. He Canada, and had moved to Manchester in 1957. He Coming to the rise of a hill Joseph and Mary see in attend^ the University of Hartford, was a retired in 1978 from Charter Oak Optical of the distance the city where God lives, Jerusalem! Homeowners paying more for heating William B. Kloppenburg Sr., 91. of Pennsylvania, communicant of St. James Church, and a past Hartford. One building rises up far above all others with fomerly of Manchester, died Dec. 12, 1988, at the president of Central Connecticut Association of He is survived by his wife, Mary Ann (Roy) towering columns and massive white marble walls Bv Nancy Concelman Office of Policy and Manage­ Lassow and otherdealers inter­ of degree days every year, Moravian Manor Nursing Home, Lititz, Pa. Football Officials. He was a member of the Pratt & Violette of Manchester; a son, Norbert G. Violette of — the temple, built to God’s glory. AAanchester Herald ment’s energy division said the viewed today agreed that de­ they’re just at different times.” He lived in Manchester from 1940 to 1983. He was a Whitney Retirees Club, the Manchester Country Satellite Bbhch, Fla.; two daughters, Mrs. Marcella Joseph is fascinated since it is through his wholesale increase has division mand is about the same as in About 65 percent of the busi­ longtime member of St. Mary’s Episcopal Church Club, the Knights of Columbus, and the Elks Lodge. DeLuca of Greenwich and Mrs. Jocelyn Chafetz of heritage that the first temple was built. But for Most Manchester area ho­ Under Secretary Bradford S. years past because weather in nesses and homes in New Eng­ and was active in its vestry, the choir and other Besides his wife, he is survived by a daughter and Rockville Centre, N.Y.; a brother, Alderic Violette hundreds of years God’s chosen people had chafed meowners are digging deeper Chase concerned. Chase attrib­ town is consistent from year to land are fueled by oil, 40 percent ComecU'eut'Staff njnivcrs'^ activities. He was a graduate of Princeton son-in-law, Marsha and William Bansavage of West of Warner, N.H.; two sisters, Eimire Michaud of under the rule of pagan nations and their false little into their pockets to pay for uted the increase to the No­ year. of which is imported, mostly from University and the Franklin Institute of Law and Hartford; a grandson: a brother, Rocco Morline of East Hartford and Ludovine Scarlato of Vernon; gods. Oh, what longing and waiting fordeliverance! heating oil thanks to a rise in vember decision by the Organiza­ “ Every year’s about the Canada and Mexico, a news was employed for 35 years with The Hartford Rocky Hill; a sister, Phyllis Cassanelli of Hartford; seven grandchildren; jind several nieces and If oniy Messiah wouid come! tion of Petroleum Exporting same.” Lassow said. “ In Man­ release from the New England Insurance Co.. He sang with the Beethoven Glee and several nieces and nephews. prices. nephews. When we desperateiy need Him, Jesus comes. In the state, the average retail Countries (OPEC) to change chester, you get the same amount Fuel Institute said. Club and was a former member of the Manchester The funeral will be Wednesday at 9; 15 a.m. at the The funeral will be Wednesday at 8; 15 a.m. at the Just as Joseph waits for the promise of the prophets price of home heating oil rose 2.3 production quotas to raise crude Town Planning Commission. Hqlmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St., with a Mass of Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St., with a Mass of in the coming of the Christ, so we hope for the cents per gallon to an average of oil prices. He is survived by a son, William B. Kloppenburg, Christian burial at 10 a.m. in St. James Church. Christian burial at 9 a.m. at the CIturch of the ^esence of Christ today. What a joy to know 83 cents per gallon in December, The new quotas don’t take Jr. of Lititz: two daughters, Mrs. Peter (Marjorie) Burial will be in St. James Cemetery. Calling hours Assumption. Burial will be in St. James Cemetery. Christ s presence is here for the asking, so that we reflecting an increa.se of 4.9cents effect until January, but Chase Del Grasso of Monroe, N.Y., and Mrs. Richard are today from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Calling hours are today from 7 to 9 p.m. may be at peace this holiday season! per gallon on the wholesale said the resulting rise in crude oil (Barbara) Gilbertson of Rice Lake, Wise.; 11 Memorial donations may be made to the St. Memorial donations may be made to the Visiting market The average wholesale prices accounts for $.3 of the rise grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. He Vincent dePaui Society, c/o of St. James Church, Nurse and Home Care Association of Manchester Pastor Mark Green price in the state as of Dec. 1 was in stale wholesale prices. was predeceased by his wife. Maude. 896 Main St., Manchester 06040. Inc. The Church of The Nazarene 51 cents per gallon. But the reason for the addi­ Edward Boland, co-owner of tional 1.9-cent rise is unclear Boland Bros. Inc. of 51 BissellSt.. because national and regional W eather said wholesale prices have “ defi­ inventories are at or above last iHaurhpatpr Hprald nitely” affected his prices. years levels. Chase said. niCnUNS FJLBKHi&ssT Prices at Boland Bros, have Despite the increase this year USPS 327-500 gone up about 8 or 9 cents a gallon from 80 cents in November, the Chance of rain {j VOL. CVIIi, No. 74 since November to the current REGIONALWEATHER 0 /) average price per gallon of home From Our Family Manchester and vicinity: 0 0 ^ 0 (j Penny M. price of 89 cents a gallon. Boland heating oil this December has Aocu-Weather* forecast for Wednesday Sleffert, Publisher Cloudy tonight. A chance of light George! Cheppell said. The average household in dropped from 87 cents in De­ Daytime Cortditioos artd High Temperatures Dennia M Santoro freezing rain this evening and a 0 ^ Editor Advertlalng Director Manchester uses 650 to 1.000 cember 1987. chance of rain after midnight. GouglaiA Bevlne gallons of heating oil per year, he 0 Sheldon Cohen The rise at the wholesale level To Yours — Our 3-week Intersession Slowly rising temperatures after Executive Editor Composing Manager said 0 ^ 0 If that increase remained con­ has not affected retail pricesat M a low near 30. Wind becoming Jeanne Q Fromerth Robert H Hubbard begins January 3,1989 Builnees Manager stant. it would translate into a & M Oil Service on Route 6 in south around 10 mph. Chance of Pressroom Manager Bolton, co-owner David Min- precipitation 40 percent. Periods Denlie A Roberts Frank J MeSweegan yearly increase of between $58..50 Personnel Manager to $90. icucci said today. Prices there Evening Registration is TXiesday, December 27, of rain and much warmer Wed­ Circulation Dlraetor have stayed at 85 cents per gallon “ Hopefully, we’re going to be 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in Hurley Hall. nesday. Becoming windy. High 50 in November and December. to 55. Chance of rain 80 percent. able to hold them (prices) down but there’s no way to tell. ’ ’ Boland “ Our wholesale (price) has West Coastal East Coastal: SslmssS^°s!^S PPIX •» Mancheatar. Conn increased, but not our retail.” For a complete list oj courses niid registralio)i iiifuniinlu)ii, Mostly cloudy tonight. A chance said. P.OP O fcx'MBox 69V l® ManchMttr. ®J*"0e*Conn 06040 ’0 «>• Manchester Herald. Minicucci said. call the School of Continuing Education at 456-5490. of light rain after midnight. Mary Lou Poulin of Brothers ft you don t rocolvo your Horald by 5 p.m wMkdava o r 7 M Jeffrey Lassow, co-owner of Slowly rising temperatures after ** '•'•pfiono your carrier. M you’re unable Oil Co. of 701 Keeney St. said the a low around 35. Wind becoming to reach your ce^’rler. call aubtcriber eervlce at 047*M46 bv 6 wholesale prices are forcing the Ellsworth & Lassow Inc. of 262 Looking ahead: The Spring Semester Open House and south 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain p m weekdays for delivery (n Mancheiiter ‘‘V « increa.se. Oil that sold for 72 cents Oakland St., said prices have Registration will be held Tuesday, lanuary W, 7989 in the ACantic a gallon in November is now been rising steadily since No­ O c u n 40 percent. Variable cloudiness Student Center. Wednesday with periods of rain W «'.o*r oM ^ r " " “ •'* selling for 74 cents a gallon. vember. He reported an increase Ezii likely. Much warmer. Becoming Manchealer Herald Is a member ot the Associated Press, “ When the price that we pay of about 10 cents between Nov. 6 the Aud t Bureau of Circulations, the New England Prm$ and Dec. 24. The current price is windy. High around 55. Chance of Today's weather picture was drawn by Beverly Nicolo, 9, Association and the New England Newspaper Association. goes up. we go up.” she .said. 317 Highland St. • Manchester • 646-4277 rain 70 percent. a fourth-grader at Nathan Hale School. A news release from the state 89 cents a gallon. Lassow said. 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday Dec 27, 1968 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tupsday, Dec. 27, 198» — 5 Senate to convene minus its maverick — Weicker Deficit threatens education and Jiousing programs By Brant Laymon dream: they were able to set the gains made during the last “ It’ s devastating to think derailed. By Jill Lawrence Reagan’s first terra that would have required other matters on which be felt strongly. The Associated Press aside hundreds of millions of four years have been paid for with about,” she said. “ It’s one of the “ The likelihood of getting any The Associated Press school prayer or silent meditation. “ What the hell could be more important than 1.9 dollars for both areas and cut surpluses that have disappeared. issues we raised again and again: new education program, such as “ He alone was responsible for the success of the million people who are going to die?” Weicker HARTFORD — Although reve­ taxes at the same time. Under the 1986 Education En­ What would happen to local one promoting desegration, is WASHINGTON — The Senate will convene next education of the public,” Lynn said. “ He was a exploded once when former Senate Majority lations about Connecticut’s mon­ Leaders of both parties recog­ hancement Act, the state spent communities after salaries were extremely slim,” Tirozzi said month minus one of its genuine mavericks — the one-man orcbestrator of sufficient delay to let Leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia sought to umental budget deficit stunned nized the need to attract more over a period of three yearsabout pumped up? Would we reach a recently. “ I’m really losing sleep blunt and bombastic Lowell Weicker. people’s better instincts prevail.” And if that had move off an AIDS bill for a brief vote on an leaders of both parties, key qualified teachers by increasing $300 million, much of it to help point we couldn’t support them? ” on this issue.” Faithful friend to underdogs, outcasts and failed? “ Everyone realized he was prepared to do unrelated nnatter. lawmakers say the General As­ local school districts boost About $300 million of the Tirozzi has warned that if the causes not in vogue, the imposing, 6-foot-6 a filibuster.” salaries and worried about a To those who tried to exempt some federal aid sembly must resist any impulse housing crunch that left the state teacher pay. In some cases, projected budget shortfall is state doesn’t voluntarily do some­ Connecticut Republican was a master of theatri­ Weicker did in fact wage a filibuster for nine recipients from complying with civil rights laws, to abandon the state’s recent in need of at least 169,000 units of districts raised pay as much as 30 attributable to the new funding thing about segregation — the cal floor performances and shrewd backroom months in IM l, staving off conservative attempts Weicker had this to say; “ If you can’t get it commitments to improving edu­ low-and moderate-income percent in a singie year. formula, according to state Sen. concentration of most of Connec­ negotiating. He practiced both on two key to strip the Supreme Court of Jurisdiction over knocked through your bead that discrimination is cation and providing affordable housing. Kevin B. Sullivan, D-Wesl Hart­ ticut’s black and minority stu­ committees — Appropriations, and Labor and school desegregation. “ What was important to out in this nation, period, then you don’t deserve The legisiature renewed the housing. The Republicans, in control of ford, co-chairman of the Educa­ dents in a few urban districts — it Human Resources. him was protecting the (Constitution, not necessar­ the help of the American people.” commitment last year with a new “ Education and housing are the legislature in 1986, dubbed it iriililillililii:! II riTi tion Committee. could face a lawsuit over the issue "H e could fight in the trenches with the best of ily being the most popular member of the club,” Colleagues who might have preferred more of a funding formula that called for both crucial areas” that have the “ year of education” and Sullivan said he would resist and court orders to desegregate. them. He liked being involved in the fray,” said said Neas. team player give him credit for sincerity, at least. spending more than $1 billion been neglected for too long, said backed up the slogan with a $300 CONNECTICUT “ any wholesale attack on our Officials say recent housing Ralph Neas, executive director of the Leadership That he was not. “ He believed in what he was doing, and I admire over four years on aid to iocal Rep. Martin Looney, D-New million, three-year commitment funding.” initiatives are less vulnerable Conference on Civil Rights. "H e was one of a kind. He was more like a charging bull in the china people who stand up for tbeir beliefs,” said Utah GENERAL ASSEMBLY education. Haven, the new co-chairman of to boost teacher salaries. “ Obviously we’re going to have because much of the funding And it will be much more difficult (for us) without shop of Senate civility, spouting thinly veiled Sen. Orrin Hatch, the senior Republican on the the Planning and Development Then 1987 was heralded as the Some local school officials are to share in the scrutiny” he said. comes not from the General Fund him,” insults and self-righteousness, particularly in his Labor and Human Resources Committee. Committee. “It would be very “ year of housing” by Democratic 1989 now in a nanic about where “ On the other hand. ... we're but through bonding: money that Loyal to nothing but his own unshakeable dealings with conservative colleagues such as One of Weicker’s less flamboyant crusades was unfortunate if the progress that Gov. William A. O’Neill, who money to sustain teacher saiaries going to make the case that if we is in effect borrowed through the beliefs. Weicker alienated many of his GOP Jesse Helms of North Carolina and Gordon the disability rights movemenL for which he and has been made were to be cut proposed spending $100 million on will come from if not from the don’t meet the commitment, ... sale of bonds but not included in colleagues and ultimately lost his three-term grip Humphrey of New Hampshire. his staff wrote programs and laws and secured the short.” a mix of construction and rental 90, and a combination of spending state. the costs are going to have to be the $882 million budget shortfall. on Connecticut voters. They are sending Demo­ ” An exercise in bigotry, period... about the most money to carry them out. But even that cause was The flush times of the mid- subsidies. cuts and tax increases would be “ We’re looking at the very borne by state taxpayers at the Bonding for the construction of crat Joseph Lieberman — a more traditional objectionable thing I ’ve seen on the Senate floor,” controversial in the budget-cutting Reagan years. 1980s, when the state was accum­ The Jolt came earlier this necessary. nightmare we feared,” said Pa­ local level.” low- and moderate-income hous­ politician — to the Senate in January. he fumed last July of a Humphrey amendment Paul Marchand, chief lobbyist for the Associa­ ulating more than $1 billion in month with the announcement Some fear that education could tricia B. Luke of the Connecticut Sullivan now says it was ing has risen from $44.7 million in Without Weicker, Senate visitors will be that said federally funded AIDS education tion for Retarded Citizens, said disability groups budget surpluses, presented law­ be among the first casualties for Association of Boards of probably unwise to finance the 1985-86 to more than $100 million deprived of some dramatic entertainment. And materials could not "use words stating that were among the few that emerged unscathed from that the state is facing a $882' makers with a politician’s the simple reason that many of Education. Education Enhancement Act for 1988-89. Housing Commis­ those whose causes he championed, tenaciously homosexuality is‘normal,’ ’natural’ o r‘healthy.’” million budget shortfall in 1989- the Reagan era due to Weicker’s efforts. “ He with one-time revenues that sioner John F. Papandrea said he and sometimes pugnaciously, are bereft. Helms was reproach^ after stating in an never lost for us,” Marchand said. “ He may have might not be available in the hopes the growth in bonding "H e certainly stuck out his neck a lot farther earlier debate that “ I may throw up” over AIDS alienated people. That was out of our control. The future. dollars devoted to housing will than most,” said Barry W. Lynn, chief lobbyist for materials produced by a homosexual group. “ We bottom line is that he never lost for us.” “ You can’t make a long-term continue. the American Civil Liberties Union. “ He was one don’t have time to get into... moralistic debates,” One of the last things Weicker did before his 'Expansion’ of taxes is expected commitment with short-term dol­ Looney predicted that the legis­ of the few members of the Senate who had an Weicker lectured. “ If somebody’s ill, then they defeat was persuade Ck>ngress, in iu waning lars,” he said. lature won’t abandon its commit­ instinctive sense of constitutional violation.... And deserve the help of their government. Period. hours, to extend a $15 million program making the Education Commissioner Ge­ ment to affordable housing, des­ he was a guy who could actually persuade people Over and out.” By Judd Everhart Things are so bad, Milano said, business ora government without “ bottom-line spending freeze,” drug AZT available to AIDS patients. It was a ‘ we have to do this or people are going to die’ — and rald N. Tirozzi has pfoposed a $1.3 pite the budget crisis. to change their views.” Not that Weicker was above moralizing — on that O’Neill will likely recom­ some increase in revenue at some not spending any more money typical Weicker performance, fraught with it was done,” said Jeff Levi, executive director of The Associated Press billion budget for 1989-90, which "There will be pressure to keep Lynn credits Weicker with heading off constitu­ AIDS, civil rights, civil liberties, abortion, federal urgency and melodrama. mend that tax increases take point,” O’ Neili has said. next year than this year. the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force. “ He did would make the Department of the bonding package a modest tional amendments proposed during President health and education spending, or any number of effect Aprii 1, three months In 1983, O’ Neiil proposed — Milano and the governor have “ He Just got up on the floor of the Senate and said it, and no one else did.” HARTFORD — As Gov. Wil­ Education the state’s second one,” he said, “ But within that, liam A. O’Neill searches for ways before the next fiscal year begins. unsuccessfuliy — that the sales called that proposal unrealistic. most expensive agency after the the General Assembly has recog­ tax be reduced to 7 percent but Hou^e Minority Leader Robert G. to balance the 1989-90 budget, he’s The Democratic chief execu­ Department of Income nized and will continue to recog­ considering first expansion of extended to an array of items not Jaekle, R-Stratford, insists it can tive is not yet considering actu­ Maintenance. nize that housing has to be a then covered, such as seeds, be done. existing taxes rather than boost­ ally increasing tax rates, such as Sullivan warned that this is not priority area. There are still so fertilizer, and meals costing less “ We do acknowledge that cer­ SNET helps teachers, parents talk ing existing tax rates, his budget boosting the sales tax rate from the year to propose costly new many people in Connecticut of chief says. than $1. tain areas of spending, either 7.5 percent to 8 percent, Milano initiatives. That could mean that modest means who cannot afford Some of the items not now said. At 7.5 percent, it’s already because of federai mandates, There was a 3-cents-a-gallon Tirozzi’s hopes for launching a to buy a house or even rent a the name of “SNET Voice subject to the state sates tax the highest in the country. collective bargaining agree­ Bv Larrv Rosenthal Since SNET Voice Link went on make a daily phone call is increase in the gasoline tax that desegregation plan could be home.” ' The Associated Press Messaging.” include meals costing less than O’Neill, who formally presents ments or other commitments line two months ago, however, imposing,” she said. year, a new tax on income from “ It allows you to do a lot of $2, advertising saies, newspapers his budget and tax pian to the (wiii have to be increased),” Ms. Aghajanian said she has Through the voice-link system, interest earnings, a new real GUILFORD — The parents of things that an answering ma­ and clothing costing iess than $75. General Assembly in February, Jaekie said. received only one message from a parents can punch in a code that estate conveyance tax, an in­ students in two classes at a chine can’t do. It allows you to parent. That parent was request­ gives them access to a general Reducing the clothing tax ex­ has so far avoided making “ We are not talking about a crease in the business services • . Guilford elementary school can edit. It allows you to send emption to $50, for exampie, specific comments about how he line-by-iine freeze,... but freezing ing a conference. message or use a password that tax and a 50-cents-a-gallon jumpy enter a few code numbers on a multiple messages,” said Wil­ would bring in millions of dollars plans to balance the budget and the bottom line. If there are “ I like to use it for initial produces messages intended only in the liquor tax. telephone day or night to find out liam Seekamp, a spokesman for a year and make a significant where taxes will be increased or increases needed, we’re going to contact. They (parents) can sit for them. But two and three years ago, how their children are doing, SNET. dent in the huge hole in next extended. be cailing on the governor and the back and think on it. You don’t At the Irving School in Derby, with the General Assembly in the when a test is scheduled or how to A message can be heard, and year’s budget. He and Milano say simply that agencies to find corresponding need an immediate response. I the teacher of a special education hands of the Republicans and the dress their kids for a special then by pressing the right O’ Neill decided the state could “ everything is on the table” for savings to effect money needed Park Hill Joyce like that,” she said. class is using the system to keep state rolling up hundreds of event. numbers, can be forwarded to afford last year to freeze motor discussion, except a personal for increases in other areas,” Although the system was not parents informed of how their millions in surpluses, dramatic They don’t have to worry about another person. Messages left on vehicle taxes, another move that income tax and state employee Jaekie said. intended for use by students, Ms. children do each day. "She is able tax cuts were passed. notes being forgotten or mis­ the system can last as long as five Aghajanian has encouraged her to give positive reenforcement could be reversed in the budget layoffs. He’s joined by the Connecticut placed, either. Through the same minutes. pupils to use it to leave messages. much easier than before,” said crisis. He has, however, made a point The in-coming House chairman Business and Industry Associa­ 30% Off telecommunications system, par­ One of the big advantages of the Sue O’ Donnell, a kindergarten Ms. DeCapua. Anthony V. Milano, the gover­ of saying that state General Fund of the tax-writing Finance Com­ tion, which is caliing for stiff ents can leave messages for their system for teachers is that it teacher at Calvin Leete who is Calvin Leete has also added an nor’s top fiscal adviser, esti­ taxes haven’t been increased in mittee, • Rep. David Lavine, D- spending restraints. childrens’ teachers any time they gives them more control over also experimenting with the attendance line that allows par­ mated this month that the gap five years and it will be six years Durham, has refused to discuss "W e must scaie back spending All Christmas Items want. where and when communication system, said it does not discour­ ents to report absences day or between spending to maintain by the time they do go up. possible tax increases for 1989-90. so it’s in line with the rate of The classes are experimenting takes place, said Ree DeCapua, a age parents from meeting with night, and a line that lets staff current services and income Transportation Fund taxes have He says he’s content to “ wait for inflation and our citizens’ ability with a telecommunications tool of staff assistant at SNET who is teachers in person. If anything, communicate with each other. from existing taxes would be $882 been raised to pay for road and guidance” from the governor. to pay,” said CBIA President Southern New England Telecom­ involved in the program. she said, it makes possible ‘‘Teachers have been very million in the year beginning July bridge repairs. Republicans say the state can Kenneth O. Decko. “ If, after all munications Corp, that business A great benefit of the system is conferences that might otherwise creative developing their own 1. “ You can’t run a home, a avoid tax increases by imposing a reasonable budget cuts are made, has used to improve its efficiency ‘ ‘nobody’s dinner is interrupted, ’’ be difficult to arrange. types of applications,” said Ms. tax increases are still necessary, and which teachers say is also said Rosemary Waldron, the For parents of a problem child, DeCapua. they must be carefully designed proving to be a big help to them. principal of Calvin Leete. the service can be particularly SNET said it offered the trial to avoid hurting development and “ It’s convenient because you Parents also can be assured of beneficial, Ms. Aghajanian said. service as an exercise in “ corpo­ Higher octane said a waste the diversity of our economic Cash & Carry don’t have to spend a lot of time on getting through to their childrens’ “ They want to know what’s base.” 36 Oak Street rate social responsibility," and Now Thru End busy talk,” said Ann Aghajanian, teachers without having to call going on so they can reward not to gather marketing informa­ HARTFORD (A P ) - Although study found. Octane is a measure of the In other words, Decko is saying Manchester of January a fourth-grade teacher at the them at home. them, but to ask a teacher to tion. high-octane fuels are gaining “ The demand for unleaded abiiity of a gasoline to prevent to the General Assembly: ^Doh't 649-0791 Calvin Leete Elementary School Training sessions are held for popularity among consumers, premium exceeds by about a engine-damaging knock — the raise business taxes. here. AP photo both parents and teachers before automobile experts say many factor of four the number of cars pinging or rattling sound that Seven other schools around the the systems are put into use. motorists are getting nothing for that need it. That is a triumph of motorists may hear when accei- OPENING NIGHT — Peter Allen, star of the new state are also participating in the Ms. Aghajanian said parents of the 10 to 15 cents per gallon merchandising over need,” said erating, driving up hilis or Broadway musical "Legs Diamond," joins other one-year trial program, “ SNET 22 of 24 children in her class were NEED SOME EXTRA premium they pay for high- Gill Clark, a fuel specialist for driving with heavy ioads. members of the cast in a high kick following the opening Voice Link,” a cooperative effort participating in the program. She octane gasoline. Chrysler and vice chairman of “ We try to tell our customers of the telecommunications com­ has been using the system to very candidly; If your car is of the show Monday night in New York. The show finally “ If an engine runs fine on ‘ X ’ the fuels and lubricants commit­ pany and the state Department of announce tests, parent meetings, SPENDING MONEY? number octane, buying higher tee of SAE, formerly the Society running weii and it’s not pinging, premiered after endless previews, two postponements Education. half-day schedules and what to than that is a waste of money. It of Automotive Engineers. buy the reguiar,” said Charles R. and a major overhaul. A similar system is marketed wear for field trips or other doesn't give you any more power; In Connecticut, premium gaso­ Matties, the owner of two West events. Newspaper routes available in your area,.. to the business community under it doesn’t give you anything,” lines account for about 43 percent Hartford Citgo stations and presi­ said James P. Kerr, automotive of gasoline sales, nearly-double dent of the Service Station speciaiist for the Automobile what it was five years ago, Dealers of Connecticut. He said Crime threat may shut Earn money and prizes by delivering the Club of Hartford. according to the state Office of premium gasoiine accounts for Manchester Herald in your neighborhood. According to Chrysier Corp., a Policy and Management. about half the gasoline saies at his recent study produced by a major Clark and other automobile stations. church day care center oil company says that only 11 experts attribute the level of When an engine knocks, the Call today to get more details. percent of cars on the road high-octane gasoline sales to motorist should increase the require gasoline with an octane several factors: promotion of the octane'. But if the octane required HARTFORD (A P ) - The drug only one of the six the church rating of 91 or higher. , fuel by manufacturers and retail­ to eliminate knock exceeds the dealing outside a Hartford day operates that is under-enrolled, 647-9946 Yet, the oii company study ers, consumer confusion over the recommendation in the vehicie care center is threatening to put Fenner said. The others are filled showed that more than three needs of vehicles built with owner’s manual, the car should an end to what goes on inside, to capacity and have long waiting LUNCHEON SPECIALS times that amount were being sophisticated equipment, uncer­ be checked by a mechanic. officials said. lists. Fenner said. 8 w *d 11:M AM - sra m (Exespl Sundiyi and HoMaya) Marble St...... an Brookfield St...... all fueied with premium. And had tainty among older car owners Ignition timing, fuel mixture, In an effort tosave theday-care C9SS _ . Ineludaa: Podi Sdad Moa or McCabe St...... all Wadsworth Ext...... 157-184 who are being forced to switch abnormai carbon deposits, over­ The young men who hang the choice been left to car program, the church is asking the P«r Ordtr Slaamsd nioa Stock R a ce...... all East Middle Tpke...... 0-155 dealership service managers, the from leaded to unleaded fuels, heating, incorrect spark plugs around outside the Stowe Village state for permission to care for No. Main St...... 397-496 and a malfunctioning engine community center -- and the figure wouid have been higher. poorly maintained engines and a infants in addition to the 3- to L - 1. Sllcsd Chicken with Broccoli They recommended premium for misunderstanding of what octane computer aii can contribute to violence that often accompanies 5-year-olds it is already licensed Benton St...... 103-174 L- 2. *SHcsd Chicken with Gaillc Sauce Harlan St...... 15-83 52 percent of those vehicies, the is and what it does. knock. their drug dealing — are driving for. Fenner said by adding Branford St...... 88-181 L- 3. *Kung-Pao Chicken Henry St...... 18-119 people away from the day-care infants, the center may reach its Durkin St...... all L- 4. Dicei] Chicken with Pekino Sauce Summit St...... 332-382 program, which has been unable capacity of 45. Thirty children are E. Middle Tpke...... 218-238 ««. to enroll enough children to now enrolled. L- S. *Ik-Q ilen Chicken remain afloat financially, offi­ “ If we don’t get to capacity we L - 6. Sweet and Sour Chicken T ro tter...... all cials said. will have to close,” Fenner said. L- 7. Moo Qoo Gal Pan Orchard ...... all Bldwell St...... 270-375 FAIRWAY DEPT. “ People say they are afraid to W in te r...... all Shirlene Goodwin, a teacher at L- 8. Chicken and Shrimp ComblnaUon Wetherell ...... 8-250 HOURS: go there,” said the Rev, James B. Knox ...... all Portland...... all 975 Main St.. Manchaater the center, insists the atmosphere L- 9. Baby Shdmp with Broccoli 848-1717 M -T-W -F 9-8;(X) Fenner Sr., pastor of the Mt, inside the center is much differ­ Nowman...... all M cC ann...... all Thura. 9-9 / Sat. 9-5:30 L-10. *Baby Shrimp with Garlic Sauce MC/VISA Olive Baptist Church in Hartford, ent from the outside. STORE Litchfield ...... all L-11. Shrimp with Lobster Sauce which runs the Stowe Village “ It's like a different world.” Porter St...... 458-880 A von...... all "From the Basics to the Impossible to Find, You Should Coma Here Flrstl" day-care center and five others in she said. “ This is a beautiful L-12. Sweet and Sour Shrimp Wyllya St...... i-90 Bridge...... all Hartford. “ It’s a threat to us. We center. We’re back here. A lot of L-13. ‘ Hot and Spicy Baby Shrimp are talking about closing it.” the time we don’t hear about L-14. *Shre0ded Pork with Garlic Sauce Charter Oak St...... 141-348 Stowe Village’s center is the what’s going on out there” L-15. ‘ Double Sauteed Sliced Pork Gardner St...... 3-M Main St...... 1-174 L-16. Sliced Pdrir with Mixed Vegetables Gardner St. Weet...... all Grove...... 1-47 Pine H ill...... all Special Group of Ladies’ L-17. Sweet and Sour Pork Highland St. V2 Price Sale (Dugan’s Alley...... 8-37 Two are killed in state L-1B. ‘ Shredded Beel with Garlic Sauce L-19. Pepper Steak Sycamore Lane...... all East Center St...... 408-808 ON ALL CHRISTMAS STOCK Leather Dress Shoes L-20. Sliced Beef with Broccoli Choose from several styles o( low. medium and high heel during holiday weekend L-21. ‘ Sa dial Beef (Jantar St...... 868-872 even Jefferson St...... all Falknor Dr...... all • Cards • Wrapping Paper • Lights and Sets dress shoes Sizes 5-10. Assortment of colors. L-22. ‘ Bean Curd, Szechuan Style Kenwood Dr...... all Olcott St...... 78-15B Bob's Reg. Prices »24.99-*34.99 HARTFORD (AP) - Two occurred. L-23. ‘ Chicken and Beef In Hot Sauce Tolland Tpke...... 472-828 • Flowers (Plastic & Silk) • Ornaments • Novelties highway fatalities were recorded SALE NOW THRU SAT., DEC. 31 A one-car accident about 2 a.m. L-24. ‘ Broccoli with Game Sauce Union Place...... all in Connecticut during the Christ­ Center St...... 771-947 odd Saturday claimed the life of Peter L-2S. Chicken Fingers and TeriyaM Beef Jarvis Rd...... all Union St...... 133-284 Everything For ChrlstmasI mas Holiday weekend. Lachapelle, 43, of Simsbury, L-26. Spare Ribs and Chicken Fingers Morse Rd...... all ’ ditcount applies to ticketed priced ’ all sales final * no rainchecks * no other discounts apply A l6-year-old New Canaan girl according to police. The car he Salem Rd...... all L-27. Fantall Shrimp and Chicken Wings was killed and two other New was driving struck a tree on Whitney Rd...... all Squire Village...... all Sale Starts 12-27-88 Canaan teen-agers injured when Route 315 in Simsbury and he was L-28. Chicken Wing and Spare Ribs their car skidded and hit a later pronounced dead at St. L-29. Roast Pork Lo Mein (no rice) stonewall and tree at 9:53 p.m. Francis Hospital in Hartford, L-30. Chicken Lo Main (no rice) Monday. The two other teen­ police said. Opan Every Day agers were listed in critical Monday - Tuaaday 11:30 am lo IftOO pm condition at Norwalk Hospital The count began at 6 p.m. Friday. Friday and Saturday 11:a0 am to 11.00 pm early Tuesday morning. Sunday 1300 Noon • 1000 pm CALL NOW 647-9946 / 643-2711 Norwalk police Lt. Robert Friday afternoon, Shawn Col­ Top 40 Daneo CM) Fabrizzio declined to release the lins. 16, a Torrington High School Wadnaadsy and Thursday omo pm • imo am names of teen-agers involved in cheerleader, was killed and two Friday and Oakirday OmO pm - amo am the crash until reports on the MIDDLETOWN T' ENFIELD HAMDEN companions injured whe.n the car 343 Main SI., 347-5666 “ 25 Hazard Ave., 745-1643 1697 Whitney Ave.. 281-5441 accident were complete. in which they were passengers Fabrizzio said the teen-agers HUNAN N’ SUSHI RESTAURANT WATERBURY MANCHESTER slammed into two guard rails on 488 Hartford Road HIanrl|Mtpr BpralJi AFTERCHRISTMAS SALE 200 Chase Ave., 574-2003 260 North Main SI.. 646-2292 were driving south on West Route 8 in Watertown, state Manohastar Slot# Hours: Mon thru Fri. 10-9, Sal S Sun 10-6 • W« accepi MasleiCaid, Vita, Amaiican Eapiaia and Diico»ai Caid Norwalk Road when the accident police said. 645-8888 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tueaday, Dec. 27. 1988 - 7 « - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Dec. 27, 1988 Reagan maintains NATION & WORLD popuiarity but his Midwest, Plains issues iose appeai NEW YORK (AP) - Ronald favorably on defense, eight in 10 Reagan leaves office with his on U.S.-Soviet relations. personal popularity intact, but The poll gave four options per holiday traffic with Americans viewing him issue — “excellent" or "good" as unfavorably on many policy positive choices, “only fair" or issues, a Media General- "poor" as negatives. Reagan Associated Press poll has found. fared worst among Democrats, choked by storm Most respondents viewed Rea­ but was seen negatively by gan's performance negatively on independents on several issues. delayed, airport spokeswoman social and governmental issues Republicans endorsee^ him on By Michael Hirsh most issues, but not on the deficit, The Associated Press Patricia Rowe said. The snow such as education and ethics. A dissipated today as warmer air majority also rated his judgment welfare or housing. A shroud of snow, sleet and brought showers and thunder­ unfavorably. Reagan's ratings were mixed freezing rain stretching from the storms to parts of the central Yet Reagan retained his enor­ even on economics. While nearly Rockies and upper Plains to Ohio Plains and Mississippi Valley, mous personal approval. A vast two-thirds said his economic stymied holiday travelers in said Dan McCarthy, a meteorolo­ two-thirds endorsed the way he policies have been beneficial, 80 choked airports and on snarled, gist with the National Weather has done his job overall. Many percent negatively viewed his icy highways, causing at least Service's Severe Storms Fore­ said history will view him posi­ handling of the federal budget nine traffic deaths. cast Center in Kansas City, Mo. tively and 55 percent said he has deficit. Before warmer air began mov­ "The main storm system is made the country better. Moreover, 54 percent said the ing in today, the storm just seven going to move slowly off into The national survey of 1,084 poor are worse off economically days into winter sank wind chills Ontario today, with some linger­ adults found two factors at the as a result of his policies, and 72 ing snow across Minnesota," heart of Reagan's popularity: percent said wealthy Americans to minus 45 degrees and dropped are better off. Opinion was more ’j up to a foot of snow, closing McCarthy said. high ratings for his leadership interstates in five states and Nonetheless, temperatures and a belief that his economic divided on the middle class; a causing a department store roof early today were in the single policies the past eight years have third called it worse off, a quarter to collapse in Utah. digits and below zero from the been good. said it was better off and the rest "Luckily they didn't open the northern Plains through the Reagan also was scored highly saw little change. store or we would have had a northern Rockies, and some for his handling of defense and Thirty-five percent said they winter storm warnings continued U.S.-Soviet relations. And he was and their families were better off major catastrophe," said Salt as a result of Reagan's efforts, to Lake County Fire Department this morning. AP photo seen as an effective president: More than six in 10 said he has just 18 percent worse off. But Capt. Max Berry. Northerly winds increasing to was killed during the eathquake that devastated the when asked to score his handling AP photo Managers of the Fred Meyer 20 to 35 mph there were expected MOURNING THE DEAD — A weeping Varsik Arikilyan accomplished most of what he set store denied entry to customers to create dangerous wind chills of bids farewell during a funeral service Monday in region. out to do. of the economy, respondents split SEARCHING — A searcher with a dog seeks evidence in Monday. In rear are the remains of the cockpit of the when they arrived Monday morn­ minus 50. Leninakan, Armenia, to her daughter Svetlana, 36, who The survey was conducted Nov. — half viewing him positively, the crash of Pan Am Flight 103 in Lockerbie, Scotland, jumbo jet. ing to find the roof sagging and On Monday, snow and freezing 10-20, shortly after Vice President half negatively. creaking from 6-foot-high snow rain fell from the Rockies and George Bush was elected Rea­ On another issue, foreign policy drifts. It collapsed soon after­ upper Plains to Ohio. Accidents gan's successor. Despite Rea­ excluding Soviet relations, six in ward, but no injuries were and blowing snow closed seg­ gan's popularity, a majority said 10 viewed Reagan favorably. The reported, ments of interstate highways in Budget chiefs await ciash with Bush they would not have supported poll was conducted before he Military experts check wreckage Monday's storm meant termi­ Utah, Minnesota, Indiana, Ariz­ him for a third term as president. opened contact with the Palestine He leaves office Jan. 20. Liberation Organization this nal gridlock at O'Hare Interna­ ona and South Dakota. By Alan Fram tional Airport in , the in 1970 after complaining about officials and congressional lead­ such as education, health care Reagan's ratings were high on month, so it did not measure that By Robert Barr along with a 28-year-old man who tor on the scene, said in a stantial evidence points to a bomb nation's busiest, where only two The Associated Press th e agency's lack of ers. Colleagues from both parties and transportation and sewage personal qualities: Two-thirds move's possible effect. The Associated Press was arrested Monday for looting statement. being planted in a suitcase loaded runways were open most of aggressiveness. say they respect his knowledge of systems. Yet he says he will not ranked his leadership ability as In nearly all the gauges of his at the crash. Transport Department press into the forward baggage com­ Monday and United Airlines, Accidents kill WASHINGTON — A congress­ He gravitated to the Demo­ the budget's intricacies and con­ try to force his views on his excellent or good and three- popularity Reagan did best with LOCKERBIE, Scotland - The "I am disgusted with certain officer Penny Russell-Smith said partment beneath the flight deck O'Hare's heaviest user, canceled man who has been a perennial cratic Party, but still keeps an sider him fair. committee. quarters favorably rated his young adults, ages 18-29, and first of the dead have been things I have seen — at the very the tests began today and might and the first class cabin. This part budget workhorse and a senator autographed picture in his office Panetta says his years in the He insists he has no preference charisma and his ability to worst with the oldest, 65 and over. most outbound flightsafterSp.m. 357 on roads who has spent his career focused identified from Pan Am Fiight thought that something like this be concluded "as early as tonight of the aircraft was ripped away The cancellations stranded of the late Earl Warren, the GOP GOP give him "a pretty good for whether new taxes are communicate. He also did considerably better 103, and investigators today be­ could happen in the midst of all or perhaps a few days." from the main structure of the on other issues will be marquee California governor who became sense of how Republicans think," needed, but says of Bush's Six in 10 also ranked him with men: Half the men polled, nearly 50.000 passengers. United CHICAGO (AP) — At least 357 gan tests on a suitcase for clues as this, when everyone else is trying fuselage." spokesman Rob Doughty said 50 players in what should be one of the liberal chief justice of the U.S. and many members of that party campaign pledges to beef up positively for his accomplish­ but just 37 percent of women, said to whether a bomb or structural to help," said Paul Newall, the The Times of London reported The New York-bound flight people died on the nation's 1989's most clamorous political Supreme Court. give him high marks for fairness. education and child-care pro­ ments in office overall. But they would have backed Reagan that the suitcase, noticed lying percent of the flights would highways Christmas weekend, failure caused Britain's worst air area's chief deputy constable. originated as a Boeing 727 from remain cancelled until late this clashes: how to cut the federal Sasser, 50, was chairman of the Some Republicans, however, grams, "I don't see how he can Reagan did less well on another for a third term if he could have disaster. More than 600 rescue workers among wreckage, was ripped and Frankfurt, West Germany, with a slightly less than during a normal deficit. Tennessee Democratic Party have never forgotten that Pa­ realize those initiatives without attribute, his judgment as presi­ run again. torn and might have been dam­ morning. non-holiday weekend this time of Rep. Leon Panetta, D-Calif., Police hoped to release perhaps resumed their search under clear change of planes at London's Other means of transportation from 1973 to 1976, a tenure that netta oversaw the 1985 House task addressing revenues." dent, with 53 percent rating him The survey, conducted Nov. blue skies today for the remain­ aged by flying metal. The report Heathrow airport. Federal police year, according to police reports and Sen. James Sasser, D-Tenn., ended with his defeat of incum­ force that ruled that a disputed Panetta is more direct. He says negatively. 10-20, has a margin of error of half a dozen bodies to next of kin said the Fort Halstead scientists were just as unpromising on the and the National Safety Council. each are becoming chairmen of today once the last formality of ing victims and for wreckage in West Germany and the com­ day after Christmas, one of the bent GOP Sen. William E. Brock. House race in Indiana had been that if Bush is flexible on the Reagan's popularity flagged on plus or minus 3 percentage scattered over 100 square miles of "should quickly be able to estab­ mander of Scotland Yard's anti­ The highest number of deaths their chamber's budget commit­ The Memphis native, who has won by the Democratic candidate question of taxes, cooperation social issues. On civil rights, 51 points. registering the death in Locker­ lish whether those marks were busiest travel days of the year. were reported in Florida with 40, tees in time to wrestle with $35 bie was completed. Names and rugged terrain, dense woods, terrorist squad last week began "I was stuck last year on been re-elected easily twice since by four votes. between the White House and percent rated him negatively; on Media General Inc., a commun­ lakes and bogs. made by an exploding bomb." investigations at those airports. California with 38, and Texas with billion in needed deficit cuts. And then, is a moderate liberal who Sasser has been on the budget Congress would be likely. education, 54 percent were nega­ ications company based in Rich­ nationalities were not issued. Christmas Eve at the airport, so I 33. Civilian and Royal Air Force Charles' statement added that Monday was Boxing Day in the thought this year I'd take the bus. incoming president George Bush has prospered in a conservative committee for all of his dozen "If he fails to do that, we in tive; on housing, 65 percent; on mond, Va., publishes the Rich­ One more victim was found pathologists and a group of although no evidence of structu­ long British Christmas celebra­ The Chicago-based National has pledged to achieve the cuts state by tending to its needs on the years in the Senate, but he has not Congress certainly are not going welfare, 67 percent. Also, six in 10 mond Times-Dispatch, the Monday, bringing the total in two Wrong!" said Jan Gabrielson of Safety Council had estimated orthodontists wereexaminingthe ral failure had turned up, that tion, and a day of more public Cincinnati, who spent several without new taxes. Appropriations Committee and been considered a leading player to abandon our responsibility," rated him negatively on his Richmond News Leader, the temporary morgues in the city bodies but expected to . take grief at the Roman Catholic there would be between 350 and Both lawmakers are in general by taking populist positions in the field and admits that the he said. “We will have to proceed, handling of ethics in government. Tampa (Fla.) Tribune and the was still being probed as a hours at Chicago's Greyhound 450 traffic deaths during Christ­ hall and an ice rink to 240. That's another 10 days to complete possible cause. church in Lockerbie, where the bus terminal while returning agreement that mopping up the against government waste and subject has not been the focus of but it will become much tougher Respondents were about evenly Winston-Salem (N.C.) Journal, 29 short of the apparent total — identifications. Rev. Patrick Keegans celebrated mas weekend, which for counting red ink with spending cuts alone high interest rates. his attention. for us to do our job." split on another issue, Reagan's and operates TV stations WXFL 258 on the Boeing 747 and 11 listed Structural failure or a bomb from a Christmas trip to Iowa. purposes ran from 6 p.m. Friday A suspect suitcase and an a requiem Mass. In Indiana, the winter weather is a dubious approach. In inter­ Panetta has worked on budget But he says, “I don't feel like a selection of federal judges. But on in Tampa. WCBD in Charleston, as missing on the ground. unspecified amount of wreckage have been identified by experts as "Confronted with the horror of until midnight Monday local views, Sasser said making up the matters since coming to Congress neophyte ... and I don't underesti­ The U.S. Navy launched the two other issues he scored S.C., and WJKS in Jacksonville, the most likely reasons why the caused a tractor-trailer to jack­ time. Police spokesman Angus were sent Monday to the Royal such loss, we feel empty, hurt, knife on Interstate 69, triggering shortfall without new taxes in 1977. In 1981, he was chosen by mate the difficulty of the task." Vanguard I satellite in 1938. strongly: Seven in 10 rated him Fla. Armament Research and Devel­ Pan Am plane disappeared from confused, and we say to our­ Last year, 389 people were makes it "less likely that you'll House Democratic leaders to help The Tennessean is best known Kennedy said today that three radar screens just as it reached a 42-car pileup that left one killed in traffic accidents during more men had been arrested opment Establishment in south­ selves, 'things will never be the person dead and 23 injured. An have success," while Panetta find $37 billion in spending cuts for speaking out against adminis­ ern England "for more detailed cruising altitude of 31,000 feet same again,"' Keegans said in a the period, according to the said what are needed are spend­ that newly elected President tration policies in Central Amer­ after being found in possession of over southwest Scotland on Dec. unrelated 35-car pileup on the council. parts of the aircraft. examination to determine brief homily. highway injured eight people. ing cuts and "You have to raise Reagan had rammed through ica and picking through govern­ ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. CALDWELL 21. During a normal Friday night whether they exhibit evidence of "As Christ did on the Cross we Altogether, five people died in revenues." Congress. The job pitted the ment spending looking for waste The men, ages 20,21 and 40, will a pre-impact explosion," Michael The Daily Mail newspaper said too scream at the Father, 'My through Monday non-holiday pe­ The two men are also lawyers, green lawmaker against House and fraud. He was chosen to f* RobcitLSinMi,bix.' appear in court on Wednesday, Indiana traffic accidents blamed riod in December an estimated INSURANSMITOSJ; INSURANSMITHS SINCE OIL INC. Charles, the top British investiga­ without attribution: "Circum- God, my God, why have you on the storm. but similarities between them committee chairmen schooled in deliver his party's response to a abandoned me?' He does not 380 people die in crashes, said don't go much further. protecting their turf, and Panetta Reagan speech on Nicaragua in Also Monday, one person died Barbara Carraro, a council 1914 seem to answer. There is only in a weather-related traffic acci­ Panetta, 50, is from Monterey, to this day calls that period his early 1986, but for the most part silence.... statistician. Calif., and began his political life toughest budget battle ever. has received little national .72* dent in Illinois. Three others died The council said its projection pqrgal. C. O. O. Mexico police killed inmate Keegans, who has been coun­ on roads in Wisconsin, where as a liberal Republican. He left He also helped shape the publicity. seling both parishioners and for traffic deaths for New Year's the GOP after losing his job as Gramm-Rudman deficit- Sasser says he believes the 100 0*1- minimum purchtM Milwaukee's Mitchell Interna­ weekend also was 350 to 450. 649-5241 relatives arriving from other tional Airport was closed for two director of the Civil Rights Office reduction law, and was a negotia­ Reagan budgets of the last eight countries, lost his home in the in President Nixon's Department tor at last year's budget summit years have not devoted enough 65 E. Center Street 649-8841 hours so crews could clear snow ■ Two people died on Connecti­ Frieaa tublaet to Change who surrendered after riot crash. off runways. About 25 flights were cut’s roads. See story on page 4. of Health, Education and Welfare between Reagan administration resources to domestic programs Minchester, CT. TEPIC, Mexico (AP) - group of inmates to protest the berto Delgado Ramirez was Members of a special police denial of Christmas pardons for quoted in a Tepic newspaper as commando squad that quelled a good behavior. saying legal sanctions would be ‘Pretty typical’ death prison uprising killed at least one Officials at first said the taken against those repsonsible We’re on the inmate after he had surrendered, inmates died during two assaults for any unwarranted killings. STOP HORSING AROUND. according to a hostage rescued by Friday night. But according to a Efforts to reach Delgado, who may be N.Y. record Cutting Edge at the team. witness, two hostages and a reportedly met with federal offi­ WE WILL NOTIFY At least five inmates may have videotape made by NBC News, cials in Mexico City on Monday, YOUR CARRIER been killed after surrendering. only one assault occurred and Try Our Pay-By-Mail NEW YORK (AP) - His name '80s, as the city rebuilt the Police were unsuccessful. THAT YOU ARE A was Carlos Rosa, he was 19 years Department and national crime Manchester Freed hostage Patricia Castillo many mutinous prisoners were Rodolfo Leon, the state attor­ PAYBY-MAIL said Monday that the commandos still alive afterward. old and he died violently. The rates fell, the number of homi­ ney general, also promised to Program... CUSTOMER. suspect and motive behind his cides each year declined. entered the Venustiano Carranza Five of 13 inmates on the NBC investigate the case carefully, state penitentiary on Friday videotape identified themselves It makes paying your subscription easier on killing are a mystery, but drugs But the numbers have been including reports inmates who are believed to have played a increasing for several years, and "shooting indiscriminately. to officers with names that were captured during the com­ you Instead of paying your carrier every 2 Community "The squad was very angry appeared on the official list of role. criminal justice experts are mando team assault were killed weeks, you can simply write a check for 3 Those are the bare facts behind virtually unanimous about the because they (the inmates) had prisoners who died in the assault. while in custody. m onins. b m onths or a lull year drop it in the killed their commander. I was Those five did not include Mar­ what was, in every sense, a cause: crack cocaine. very scared.... There was quite a tinez Palafox. "We are prepared to clear it all mail Then, you can forget about having ready typical killing in New York City in “It's not surprising," said College bit of shooting. They killed all the Brenda Margarita Rubio, a up," Leon told The Associated cash to pay your carrier answering the door 1988. Carlos Rosa's death on Robert Trojanowicz, director of inmates there, except one." prison records clerk held hos­ Pres.r in a telephone interview. when It's inconvenient or being at home to Christmas Eve stands out for only the School of Criminal Justice at Of the four inmates in the room tage, also said the inmates "Right now it is very compli­ pay your bill one reason: It may have broken Michigan State University. "The where Castillo spent 32 hours as a surrendered. cated. Nothing has been con­ the record for the number of New turf wars over the drug business And not only with our programs in Hotel Food Service hostage, only Jose Martinez Only one prisoner was in the firmed yet." Simply complete the coupon below and send York City homicides in a single are generally what's causing the Management and Culinary Arts! Palafox was captured alive, she room with her and about a dozen Among those who died beicre I t to us or if you would like more information year. increase. Drugs are the major Manchester Community College offers degrees in over Rosa, who was shot to death growth business these days." said. other hostages and that prisoner the assault were the prison on our Pay-By-Mail program call the Circula­ 40 career Fields in the areas of allied health, accounting, Martinez' name is on the list of walked out with his hands raised, warden, Samuel Alvarado, and tion Department, 647-9946 After initial pay­ near his home on Staten Island Not only are there more drug late Saturday, was the 1,842nd dealers, Trojanowicz said, but business, data processing, general sUidies, human 25 people who died in the uprising she said. Jorge Armando Duarte Badillo, ment and prior to expiration, you will be billed in Tepic, 500 miles northwest of Castillo criticized the governor the Fox squad commander, who homicide victim of the year, the dealers are becoming more services, humanities, liberal arts and science, office Mexico City. Castillo said Mar­ for calling in the special police officials said was killed while according toSgt. Diane Kubler, a violent. One reason is that Ameri­ adminishaiive careers and office support personnel. tinez had surrendered: "He was squads. trying to negotiate with the police spokeswoman. By some can culture is becoming more For an inexpensive alternative path to earning a counts, the 1981 record was 1,841 violent; another is that the supply not wounded. But they killed him On Monday. Gov. Celso Hum­ inmates. bachelor’s degree, consider one or two years at MCC, anyway." I would like to pay by mail for my fylanchester Herald subscription Please begin my killings, although police said of drugs has outstripped the later that 1,826 homicides took demand, so drug sellers are then uansfer to the college of your choice. A clerk in the prison law office, pay-by-mail subscription on Castillo was among about 19 place that year, indicating the fighting for customers. hostages seized Thursday by a record could have been broken "The bottom line, from their Enclosed please find payment for earlier. standpoint, is that they want to January Walk-In Registration: Je \vas CfilUb Carrier Delivery: On Christmas Day, seven more eliminate competition," Trojano­ (Due to our recent expansion, openings are still □ 3 months *23 10 □ 6 months M6 20 □ 1 year 92 40 people were killed. About 30 more wicz said. “The main method is to available in the Culinary Arts Program!) homicides are expected by New AMERICAN FUEL [)y 'Wattle, -bo Senior Citizens; eliminate the competitor.” Year's. It's not clear what happened to □ 3 months ‘ 21 56 □ 6 months ‘43 12 □ 1 year ‘86 24 •Walk-in registration for credit courses is open during OIL INC. JSQ No American city comes close Rosa, nor is much known about Locally ownad and oparalad. Optional carrier tip may be included with your payment □ Tip Amn.jni to New York in volume of violent his background. Neighbors told January at the Registrar’s Office in the new Lowe a re ijQ -th® 18 Yaara Ex parlance ’Motor Route and Rural Delivery rates may vary deaths. The city averages five newspapers he was a drug Building on the West Campus: from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., homicides a day; its closest dealer; police have declined to Tuesdays. Jan. 3,10,24; Wednesdays, Jan. 4,11,18,25; J^iestlxoob competitor, Los Angeles, aver­ comment on that, but say the Thursday, Jan. 19; and Monday, Jan. 23; and from LaiB* onowgli to Nmciio all o r Name ages fewer than three. killing appears to have been your naadt — Other cities do have much drug-related. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Thursdays, Jan. S, 12. iqlous Address Apt Small anough to glvo higher homicide rates. New York Rosa lived on Staten Island, not For a class schedule, call 647-6140 or 647-6141. ranks 10th among major Ameri­ far from where the Staten Island poraonallMKi aarvica. City _ _ .P hone. .Zip. can cities in number of homicides Ferry docks. Police found his •Walk-in registration for non-credit weeknighi courses, per 100,000 people: the most body in the middle of a nearby Reasonable Prices — MAKE IT EASY ON YOURSELF... PAY-BY-MAIL murderous city in the country is intersection and pronounced him and credit weekend campus and off-campus courses is Quality Service Detroit. dead at the scene. His head and being held until Jan. 20. Monday through Thursday from New York reached its 1981 peak upper torso were riddled with 10 a.m.-7 p.m. and Friday. 9 a.m.-ntxin. The Manchester Herald in violence during a peri^ of bullet wounds. For u class schedule, call 647-60H7 or 647-60HH. 646-3905 "VaccLtiaiv D C ra e tb r P O Box 591 • Manchester. CT 06040 fiscal retrenchment in which the “It's pretty typical,” said Sgt. 24 Hour Full Service S t’.'niomAO number of police officers had Kenneth Backes, a detective declined. Throughout the early assigned to Staten Island. g — MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Dec. 27, 1988 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Dec. 27. 1988 — > OPINION N A’TION State officials fear U.S. & W O R LD anti-drug funds drying up CMi3k^NWl,VMtr ABOUT Al/!i-karat diamond surrounded WASHINGTON - Insiders on But Senate sources say that minor­ In addition to real estate, the FDIC chairman of the House Judiciary doorbell rang. establish the position. ity leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., has made Forestry officials said the elephant may have hired a professional killer to slay Francisco subcommittee on crime. "We "My husband answered the by 18 little diamonds, was George Bush’s transition team report The legislation leaves it up to the has some other unusual odds and been searching for food. It attacked people it Mendes, who was shot Thursday as he stepped worth $3,400 when it was that one of the most vexing problems it clear to Bush that he would take a ends, including a movie entitled, can’t have a love affair one year door and the man said, ‘I president whether to give the drug very dim view of Quayle in this roll. encountered, all at night, near Gherawari from his house in the jungle city of Rio Branco, and the next year walk away from worked here two months ago. purchased three years ago. It facing the president-elect is deciding czar Cabinet status. Bush has already “And They’re Off,” starring Tab village, 190 miles southeast of Katmandu, RSS 2,650 miles northwest of Rio de Janeiro. was not insured. what role Vice President-elect Dan Being the president’s link to the Hunter and Jose Ferrer. Let the buyer the state and local assistance Is your wife at home?”’ Mrs. made it clear, by removing both the Senate is the traditional role of the reported. The local police official who was reached by program. We have treated the Ponitz said. "I went and he Mrs. Ponitz said she wasn’t Quayle will play in the new CIA director and U.N. ambassador beware. This movie has no sound­ A 4-year-old boy and his mother were among telephone and provided The Associated Press going to press charges and administration. leader of the president’s party in the track. You could probably get it for a states shabbily.” said, ’I was sweeping the floor from Cabinet rank, that he intends to Senate, and Dole is not about to share the victims, the agency said. with the information identified himself only as Hughes promised to fight for and I took the ring.’ And he had hopes the floor company During the campaign. Bush menti­ scale down his cabinet. He is therefore steal. The FDIC has tried for two officer Caibi and would not offer further details. doesn’t fire the man. oned Quayle very infrequently. When or abdicate this responsiblity. years to sell the movie to a studio, but additional funds, and blamed the tears in his eyes and I started not considered likely to give such A number of Senate Republicans In June 1987, Mendes was honored by the curtailment on the Reagan ad­ to cry.” "It took a lot of guts for him pressed, he said Quayle would be a status to the czar. This would already no luck. Two die In ship fire United Nations for his fight as head of the local to come over here and confront "meaningful” part of the new admin­ are reportedly upset that Quayle has There is a striking variety of ministration, which has tried to The man was one of eight make Congress unhappy; appointing even publicly voiced is ambitions. As TACOMA, Wash. (AP) — Fire aboard a ship rubber tappers’ union to stop acres of rain forest eliminate the program. Mrs. Ponitz and her husband, me. He could have mailed it or istration. but he was always very Quayle to oversee the czar would only vehicles in the inventory. Make an from being cleared for cattle grazing. not brought it back. But he short on specifics. one high-ranking GOP Senate staffer offer on the 242-foot ferry built in 1927. undergoing repairs killed two workers and sent The lawmaker said, “We were Kenneth, employed to remodel exacerbate the problem. puts it: "Here is the president-elect two other people to the hospital, authorities said. lucky to hold onto what we had.” their kitchen. came here not knowing what Those close to the President-elect Far right conservatives would like Its last owners tried unsuccessfully to he was going to face. He must say he expects Quayle to play a role saying how he intends to work with the transform it into a floating office in Monday’s fire was started by a welder’s spark Barbara Clay, spokeswoman "He said, ’I don’t need the to see Quayle as their representative Senate in an almost non-partisan way in an elevator shaft area, authorities said. Firebombs hurled at base for the White House Office of money. I don’t know why I took have been prepared for very similar to one that Bush himself and point man within the upper San Francisco. The FDIC fleet also anything.” played for Ronald Reagan — giving on the deficit and other issues. Yet at boasts a 1957 Rolls-Royce Silver The men who died were in the hold of the vessel, SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — Police searched Management and Budget, said, it.’ And then he pulled it out of reaches of the new administration. the same time Quayle is talking the All-Alaskan, which was being converted from today for a group of attackers who hurled "We believe federal money would advice when called for. undertaking Quayle himself quickly scotched this Wraith, a collector’s item that specific tasks when assigned, but. confrontation, of controlling the Sena­ stretches as long as a limo. an oil drilling rig to a fish-processing ship, said firebombs at a U.S. military base in the southern generally, remaining very much in idea, realizing that this role would te...It’s a bad idea. Even if it wasn’t, Larry Schatz, a fire department dispatcher. city of Taegu, starting a small fire. ^ (£) 1988 by NEA, Inc place him In continual confrontational You can even buy your own the background. his timing is lousy.” raceway — a quarter mile asphalt About 30 Tacoma firefighters responded to the Police officials, who declined to be named, said One Bush assignment under Ronald with Bush’s largely centrist So far Quayle’s only official func­ blaze at Pier 23, said Schatz. the attackers yelled anti-American slogans on Two men survive avalanche “By golly, this new laptop computer is a little administration. go-cart track accompanied by a water Reagan was to head the South Florida tion is to the head the Naional Space slide on 9 acres in Rochester, Minn. One firefighter was taken to Tacoma General Monday and hurled five firebombs that started a bit of all right. ” Quayle, though, does have one idea council, a board that advises the Hospital for X-rays for possible broken ribs and a DURANGO, Colo. (AP) -r Two know what kept me going. I guess down, but a second avalanche Drug Task Force, a gorup that for a major role he can play in the You name it. If someone went fire on the roof of a building at Camp Henry and coordinated drug interdiction efforts president on space activities. belly-up trying to market a loser, you man who had been working on the ship was an adjoining grassy area. men who were buried alive in an that I want to go skiing.” he said. buried them at the bottom of the coming four years — that of an One problem that Quayle must treated at St. Joseph Hospital for smoke avalanche for nearly seven hours "I stuck my glove out of the hill before they could get up. in that critical region. At one point activist president of the U.S. Senate. can bet the FDIC has that loser in its The fire was quickly extinguished and there during the campaign. Bush suggested overcome is the reputation he ac­ catalog. inhalation and released, Schatz said. were no injuries, police said. They said the say they survived because they snow. Just the fingertips. I was Cathcart’s temperature Quayle would also be given a major Under the Constitution, the vice quired during the campaign as a slow The blaze caused no structural damage to the attackers fled. stayed calm and managed to pretty much trying to get some dropped to 87 degrees, and Open Forum president presides over the Senate. While we’re on the subject of losers air, but then after I got some air responsibility in the war against learner. Those who ran the Quayle — a 10 percent interest in the vessel, fire officials said. A U.S. military spokesman in Seoul confirmed pound air pockets in the 6-foot- Woods’ to 91, hospital officials For most vice presidents this is a campaign reportedly found him to be deep snow. and I got to thinking clearly, I said. drugs. largely ceremonial function under­ snake-bitten Dallas Cowboys has been The ship, owned by All-Alaskan Seafoods, had the incident in the city 180 miles south of Seoul But Congress recently established a ready and willing, but less than been scheduled to depart Jan. 5 for Alaska. and said it was "very minor.” Brett Woods, 24, and Keith thought someone would see it.” Nearly 3 feet of snow fell in taken only on state occasions or when added to the FDIC portfolio. Regard- Cathcart said he remembered Commendable seivice new Office of National Drug Control completely able. None of those who ies, a Washington business magazine, Calhcart, 19, were dug out southwestern Colorado by Sun­ Policy — to be headed by a single his presence might be necessary to ran his campaign have been willing to Sunday morning after passersby Boy Scout training and pounded day, and the avalanche hazard break a tie vote — another constitu­ recently reported that one of the an air pocket in the snow with his To the Editor: director — to run the war on drugs. It join his vice presidential staff. team’s owners defaulted on a com­ heard their screams and spotted was reported to be extreme. Both tionally mandated vice presidential Among insiders the best guess is Woods’ blue glove sticking out of head and fists. He said he and men said they were unaware of As I wrote out our monthly mortgage check for was Congress’ clear intent that this responsiblity. mercial bank loan and the Cowboys "drug czar" have Cabinet rank and that Quayle will initially be kept very \ the snow. Woods were lucky they landed in the warnings. December, it suddenly occurred to me that our Quayle has said that he "could be of were the collateral. Bush on annual hunting trip The two Durango men said they sitting positions. report directly to the president. By much in the background and given The FDIC declined to disclose the The Avalanche Information monthly mortgage has gone up only $]07,00 per great help to George Bush working specific responsibilities as he shows were caught in the slide while Woods said he heard traffic on Center reported more than 100 month since we bought our home in 1966. In those 22 law the czar cannot simultaneously with the Senate" and might preside name of the owner in default. BEEVILLE, Texas (AP) - Work was not a high priority developer, and his son, George, hold any other governmental job. he is able to handle them. He will be President-elect Bush was se­ climbing a hill on the outskirts of the road just 15 feet away. After slides in Colorado’s high country. years, our home value has probably reached eight over that body on a more or less The loan was originally held by during the holiday, even though 12, flew into Armenia on Christ­ their hometown to see what it many hours, he heard footsteps That rules out Quayle. given a progressivley larger role if he First Republic Bank Corp. of Dallas, cluded today at an isolated ranch Bush-said he brought along "a mas Day to deliver toys and times its purchase price, while our taxes have full-time basis. Reportedly, he has does not falter. If he does, he may end looked like on Christmas all and shouted for help. slightly doubled. Some transition team members said that, given the power of the gavel, Last July, the FDIC agreed to sell the for a quail hunt with his brother little homework, a little inaugural medical supplies to children. have suggested that Bush might up an invisible vice president. and two of his best friends. covered with snow. Nine hours is the longest One has to look at ourcity government as oneof the he might be able to help shape Senate insolvent bank to NCNB Corp. of background material, a little Bush said his son told him the They were listed in satisfactory anyone has survived being buried appoint Quayle as the contact point debate and, in certain circumstances, North Carolina in the second-largest Bush, an avid outdoorsman reading,” primarily on the trip was probably “the most most cost effective services we have and the least for the new Czar. That, however, who says he loves shooting birds, condition today at Mercy Medical in an avalanche in this country, affected by inflation. such as the offering of amendments, Robert Wagman is a syndicated government-assisted bailout in bank­ budget. moving thing he has ever been Center, recovering from hypo­ said Andy Loving of the Ava­ would make many in Congress very planned no public appearances .<16066 OtL Mn.)» Those 22 years roughly parallel the period of time actually help the GOP and hinder columnist. ing history. The deal calls for the Before he was driven to the involved in." thermia and muscle injuries. FDIC to assume the losses for a $5 while at the Lazy F Ranch, 10,000 hideaway in the scrub brush. On another matter, the lanche Information Center in M em 9ubt9d to Mr Weiss has served as our city manager. How did billion pool of real estate and bad acres of range land about 70 miles Bush, wearing his pants tucked president-elect also said he sup­ "I panicked massively for a Denver. Someone in Canada MaRelMStM’ • 64S>8393 he manage to keepourtaxesso.stable? Hesucceeded loans. north of Corpus Christ! and 15 into his cowboy boots, told ported Egyptian President Hosni minute,” Woods said from his survived 22 hours, he said. in broadening the tax base to blunt the effect of miles from this rural town of hospital bed. “I thought I was Woods and Cathcart, who both The owner’s loan was in that pool. reporters that he had talked by Mubarak’s overtures to meet going to suffocate.” work at a pizza restaurant, inflation This change from a parochial village to a James Erwin, who supervises bad 15,000 people. telephone to his son, Jeb Bush, Israeli leaders in Israel. "city with village charge” was not easily Steve Hart, Bush’s spokesman, But he said he managed to calm apparently set off the slide as WILSON assets for NCNB, will actually be in who was flying back from a quick Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak they walked near the top of the O IL CO . accomplished In doing so he managed to keep Adoption laws deny fathers charge of finding a buyer for the said Bush viewed his time at the visit to Soviet Armenia, scene of a Shamir also welcomed a Mu­ down and begin digging for air. “I kept thinking I didn’t want to Chapman Hill ski area Sunday U YEARS OF QUALITY SERVICE serviceshigh while keeping costs low for Manchester Cowboys stock, even though the FDIC ranch, owned by Houston millio­ devastating earthquake. barak visit as a way of moving homeowners. owns it now. naire Will Farish, as a chance to Jeb, a Miami real estate towards peace in the Middle East. suffocate on Christmas. I don’t afternoon. They rode the slide I invite you to make a similar study of your tax stripped him of all rights to a daughter A Cowboys spokesman refused to relax away from the daily pres­ B y Sarah Overatreet But you wonder, too, what Ed increases and growth in home value. When he acknowledged from the moment he McNamara’s daughter will think of comment on any aspect of the sures of the nation’s capital. revaluation finally comes, let’s remember how good learned about her, the little girl he all the people who protected her from organization’s books, except to con­ Joining Bush on the hunting we elder homeowners have had it all these years. Edward McNamara must be wond­ fought just see for seven years. her biological father, once she learns firm that the team is for sale. trip, an annual event for the last Remember Last Winter Congratulations. Mr. Weiss, on your years of ering if he dreamt the last 20 years. about him — and she will. For as 20 years, were Bush’s brother, commendable service to our community. Surely this can’t be the country If you don’t recognize McNamara’s many adopted children who prefer to Kirk’s surprise Jonathan, James A. Baker III, where a steadily growing number of name, he is the California man who think of their adoptive parents as their the designated secretary of state, single mothers have proven the had a brief affair with his daughter’s The big surprise for the Democrats ^ and Farish. Also staying at the — We Do... Sarah M. Elsesser “real” parents and have no desire to this year was not that their candidate 98 Baldwin Road paternity of recalcitrant fathers and mother eight years ago. He didn’t seek out their national parents, there simple, one-story ranch house won support for their children. learn of the pregnancy until his baby Michael Dukakis lost the election, but were Farish’s wife, Sarah, and are children desperate to know where that the party lost its chairman. No Come in and choose the one that fits your needs Modem scientific tests haven’t really was a month old, when the mother told they came from, to know the people Baker’s wife, Susan. As Low As taken all the oomph out of a fellow’s one was prepared for Paul Kirk to quit The Bushes, Bakers and Far- Sharing the experience him over lunch. Unlike a lot of similar who conceived them. Many of them F u l S ize "Hey, it wasn’t mine, I never met her his post as Democratic National ishes have a bond that goes back scenarios, the motherof McNamara’s hate and resent the systemthat keeps G a rd e n $tl5?« To the Editor: before...” Committee chairman. As a result, to the days when they all lived in PER MONTH daughter didn’t have to prove he was them from that knowledge and would there was no time for the Democrats Tracto rs On Sunday, Dec. 18, the church I love (Second This can’t be the same nation that the father: he willingly admitted it. move heaven nd earth to obtain it, Houston, where Bush was in the stepped up child-support enforcement to groom a successor. No less than six oil business. Congregational) helda "Balloon Launch",after our When he learned the baby’s mother even against the will of both sets of credible candidates were lobbying for morning service. It was part of our “Second Church against deadbeat fathers who don’t planned to put her up for adoption, he parents. Mrs. Bush remained in Wa­ even want to own up to children bora the job within an hour after Kirk made shington to pack up the vice — Second to None” 100th anniversary celebration. I tried to get custody of his child. up his mind. One of the ironies was loved every minute of it — my very first time to in wedlock. There is no overall trend What do you say to a child whose president’s house in preparation toward making fathers as responsible But his daughter was 5 months old natural father wants to see her so that Southern Democrats who in­ for the move to the White House attend a balloon launch. Being ther sure is a lot when the trial was held, and a judge itially opposed Kirk because of his ties different than just hearing about it. How wonderful it for the care of their children as badly he’d spend seven years in court next month. mothers. He must have dreamt it. ruled the baby had "bonded” with the to Sen. Edward Kennedy were among Bush’s schedule for the next was to watch theballoonsgoup.upand away, soaring fighting for the privilege, when that the most vocal in begging him to stay What else could he think? The foster parents who had cared for her. child begins to wonder about her two days will involve rising early MfKlel (\2A toward the heavens! For the Congregation to be out to avoid a succession battle. Some • .'i HI’ W iiiicri/(*d T(*( umseh Engine courts of the United States just The foster parents wanted to adopt the roots? We thought it was in our best to stalk quail and then returning in the open under God’s sunny skies was a most Republicans put out the word that • Iwo-Sfcige Snowlhrowing iid io n girl. The judge ruled It was in her interest to keep your natural father for lunch. Hart said. Bush proba­ exhilarating religious experience, that I won’t soon “best interest.” By the time the away from you? Kirk was pressured out because of bly will take a nap in the • (Juilt C dst Iron Tough forget. I felt theneed of .sharing theexperience at this California Supreme Court heard the Dukakis’ loss. The truth is Kirk was afternoon, do a bit more hunting • A rorvvdrd S[K*eds Plus Reverse ble.s.sed Christmas Sea.son. Letters to the editor case, the child had been adopted. How can we demand parental tired of 70-hour work weeks. and then retire early, probably • idsv-Trdt Controlled l)itterenti.il responsibility from a father on one about 8 p.m. The Manchester Herald welcomes Along the way, McNamara gave up Mlnl-editorial Evely (Baracliffe) Tomaszewski original letters to the editor. hand — can fairly wring it out of a man Though Bush described himself 16 South Road, hope of custody and tried for visitation in one court — and beat him away George Bush has announced he will as a “fairly good” shot, quail­ Bolton Letters should be brief and to the rights. In 1985, a judge ruled against end the impromptu press conferences hunting conditions were less than point. They should be typed or neatly him and stripped him of all parental from it in another? If the situation had been reversed, if the baby’s mother that became so embarrassing during ideal on Monday, the day he flew NO PAYMENIS FOR 90 DAYS handwritten, and, for ease in editing, rights. Early this month, the U.S. had named Ed McNamara in a the Reagan administration — the ones into Chase Naval Air Station. should be double-spaced. Letters Supreme Court dismissed his appeal paternity suit and Ed had fought it where reporters made fools of them­ Locals said the 70-degree must be signed with name, address “for want of a properly presented with everything he had, we’d have selves shouting questions and the temperature was too warm and iBaiirbrstrr Hrrali'i and daytime telephone number (for federal question.” been glad to give himhis parental president made a fool of himself the bird population was devas­ W. H. PREUSS SONS verification). You can’t fault the baby’s mother rights — once a month, for the next 18 trying to hear. We’re sure that’s not tated by the summer drought. 643-9492 Foundid In 1681 The Herald reserves the right toedit for wanting the best life she could for years. what the founding fathers had in mind Bush said he was not squeam­ 221 BOSTON TPKE., RTE. 6 A 44 • BOLTON, CT. PENNY M SIEFFERT...... Pubiliher letters in the Interests of brevity, her daughter; perhaps she believed when they wrote the First Amend­ ish about shooting birds, even GEORGE T C HAPPELL...... Editor clarity and taste. adoption by another couple, with And if he didn’t comply, we’d put ment. though he doubted he would kill DOUGLAS A B EVIN S...... Executive Editor him in jail. MARIE P G R A D Y ...... c ity Editor Address letters to; Open Forum. McNamara conveniently out of the deer. Discussing birds, he said, HIGH PERFORMANCE SINCE 1911 ALEXANDER Q IR E LLI...... Aeeoclete Editor Manchester Herald. P.O. Box 591, Jack Anderson and his associate, "Our forefathers ate by harvest­ picture, was best. And no one can say Sarah Overstreet is a syndicated B a to n s . Manchester 06040. she was wrong. Dale Van Alta, are syndicated colum­ ing game.” columnist. nists. 10 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. Dec. 27. 1988 fflanrhrstrr Hrrali'i

Section 2, Page 11 SPORTS Tuesday, Dec. 27, 1988

Herald Angle East girls Earl Yost annex title

NORTH HAVEN — With Karen Mozdzierz dead $ eye from the foul stripe. East Catholic High girls’ basketball team came home with the championship MCC appoints in the Upjohn North Haven Christmas Tournament with a 44-41 victory over East Haven High Monday night at North Haven High School. The Eagles, 2-3, will have little time to rest on Freiheit their laurels as they resume action tonight at 6:30 against Manchester High (3-0) in the opening round Allan Freiheit has been named varsity baseball of the Ellington High Tournament at Ellington. coach at Manchester Community College. The Mozdzierz, a 5-foot-5 senior guard, was named former college and professional football player has tournament most valuable player. served in the past as an assistant on the ball field. The teams were deadlocked at 39-all going into the Freiheit joined the MCC faculty in 1980 and is an extra sesson. East Haven (4-3) took the lead at 41-30 assistant professor and coordinator of the Law on a Trish Castelion field after Margaret Riley Enforcement Program. Prior to coming to MCC, had given East the lead with a charity toss. Freiheit served 17 years with the Glastonbury Mozdzierz (17 points) put the Eagles in front to stay Police Department as a lieutenant. as she hit both ends of a one-and-one. Ted Williams, who has always shunned The Easties failed to take the lead with Mozdzierz appearing at banquets and puublic functions, has converting both ends of a second one-and-one for the fallen prety to baseball card promoters and final reading. The Easties had several chances at the end to come close, but couldn’t hit the bucket. recently spent a day signing autographs at a show Mozdzierz and Heather Osinski (15 points) wer^. in California for a fee of $25,000, plus expenses. named to the all-toumament squad. Osinski tied it John Scully, one of the most active professional at the end of regulation with a charity toss middleweight boxers in the country, is a member of Patrick Flynn/ManchMIar Harald conversion. the freshman class at Manchester Community Tracey Denuzzo led East Haven with 11 points. VIEWING THE DAMAGE — Guido Giantonio, the owner rubble of the building. The building was destroyed in a College. Scully is undefeated in his first year as a EAST CATHPLIC (44) — Heather Osinski 6 2-6 15, Karen of Guido's Supermarket, points out damage to his store pro. Mozdzierz 3 11-15 17, Margnret Rllev 1 4-11 6, Maura fire Monday night. MePadden 3 0-0 6, Barbora ChorazvezewskI 0 0-0 0, Kelli today to an unidentified man as they walk through the Jack Bowers lays claim to being Manchester Bender 0 0-0 0. Totals 13 17-32 44. High’s most loyal supporter of its athletic teams. EAST HAVEN (41) — Tracey Oenuzzo 3 5-5 11, Stacey Castelion 12-6 4, Bonnie Longley 20-0 4, Joonna Horn 4 2-410. “ I ’ve missed only a half dozen football and Louro Kulick 4 00 8, Marlon Calling 0 2-2 2, Trish Castelion 1 basketball games in the last 36 years.” he said. 0-0 2, Teresa Longello 0 0-0 0, Totals 15 11-17 41, 3-polnt field goals - EC- Osinski. He’s also a fam iliar sight at MHS baseball and H alftim e: 17-17. soccer games. Regulation: 39-39. Bank film may help to identify robber Charles Barkley, the rugged Philadelphia 76er and one of the premier stars in the NBA, has signed Bv Nancy Concelman police said. He was carrying a ment spokesman Gary J. Wood on with Nike endorsing basketball shoes for an Manchester Herald Police would not release a small handgun, police said. said today police also have no new description of the robber, but annual stipend of $50,000. Whaler slide Richard Lauzier, vice presi­ information on the case. He said initial police radio reports des­ Pittsburgh’s is well on his way to Film that may contain evi­ dent and security officer at the he didn’t know if the film from the cribed him as a white male about proving his feat of outscoring last dence on the identity of the man bank, said today the investigation bank’s camera had been 5 feet 10 inches tall and weighing year in the NH L was no fluke. Lemieux has a who robbed Manchester State is being handled by local police developed. now at seven about 165 pounds. 10-point margin over the ‘Great One,’ who Bank at 185 Spencer St. Friday is and FBI officials. He said he FBI officials could not be The bank does not plan to offer dominated the scoring parade for nearly a decade. in the hands of the Federal hasn’t heard any new information reached for comment this a reward for information on the Don’t be surprised if Eamonn Coghlan runs in the Bureau of Investigation, a bank on the case. morning. Penguins win in OT robbery, Agostinelli said. Manchester Road Race next Thanksgiving now official said today. "I don’t see us being kept Bank president Nathan G. The robbery is the second on that he has retired from indoor track events due to abreast of what’s happening by Agostinelli said today he thought Patrick Flynn/M«nch«tt*r Harald HARTFORD (AP) — The Meanwhile, local police are still Spencer Street this year. On Nov. injuries suffered in an automobile accident. the police or F B I.” Lauzier said. the film had been developed but have opened a lead in the Patrick Division on the searching for the robber, who 4. a masked man with a handgun Coghlan has always been a big favorite here and Bank officials were grateful he hadn’t heard anything about it. PAUSING FOR A LOOK — Michael LaChappelle, chief of strength of an eight-game unbeaten streak, but took about $39,500 shortly after stole about $11,000 from the has three victories on Turkey Day. that none of the five employees or The film.may not be much help the South Coventry Volunteer Fire Association, inspects goalie Tom Barrasso says it’s tooearly to celebrate. 1:30 p.m. Friday, police said. The Savings Bank of Manchester at customers in the bank were since the robber reportedly had the rubble today at Guido's Supermarket in Coventry. Mike Cooney, home for the holidays, is still “ There are a lot of things which has helped our robber, reportedly clad in a ski 244 Spencer St. No arrests have harmed. Lauzier added. his face and hands covered. pursuing his goal of gaining his playing card on the success,” said Barrasso. “ We have to temper it with mask and gloves, ran away. been made in that robbery, police Manchester Police Depart­ Lauzier said. said. PGA Tour. The former East Catholic High golfer a little reality. It’s only Christmas. We have a long missed the qualifying mark this month but will way to go.” Giant Christmas card return to Florida where he is a teaching pro and Rtglnald Plnto/M«nchnt«r Herald The Penguins moved seven points ahead of the assistant club pro. UP FOR TWO — East Catholic's Scott take on Windsor High tonight at 7:30 at with a 4-3 overtime victory The Manchester Sports Hall of Fame will meet Altrui (33) goes up with a shot over St. the Eagles' Nest in the opener of the Monday over the . Rob Brown’s Budget Crash going to Soviet Union this week to decide several key issues, including goal 1:39 into overtime moved Pittsburgh II games additional members, moving the usual September Bernard's Dennis Vanasse last Friday MCC Rotary Ciub Classic. over .500 for the first time in the franchise’s 22-year From page 1 From page 1 CHICAGO (A P) — Iowa busi­ head he parked a 48-foot tractor date to October and possibly staging the induction night. Altrui and his Eagle teammates history. nessman James Lawlor’s quest to trailer in the center of Chicago’s dinner every two years instead of annually. Barrasso turned aside 37 shots to improve his tally2 million signatures forwhat downtown Daley Plaza. He was Chi Chi Rodriquez, one of the most colorful record to 10-3-3 since joining the Penguins in late In all, state agencies have depletion of the Eductional Ex­ "1 looked up, and I could see Martin said Monday he doesn’t he calls “America’s greeting already an hour behind schedule, golfers ever on the PGA Tour, related this November. requested just more than $7.1 cellence Fund of $207 million. sunlight shining through” the know anything about the air­ card to Russia” hit the road on a bringing the card on the first leg year-ending tidbit. He was taking a friend for a Mario Lemieux added his 37th goal and had two billion for 1989-90. This year’s Also used was $74 million from cabin roof, said another pas­ snowy day worthy of the Russian of its trip. Rotary Classic on tap craft’s previous problems. drive in his native Puerto Rico when he went assists for Pittsburgh. Dave Hannan and Zarley budget is $6.29 billion. Commis­ the budget reserve, or rainy day senger, David Moore of Phoenix. steppes. “ This plane was designed so In Chicago, Mayor Eugene through a red light. His friend said, “ what are you Zalapski also scored for the Penguins. sioners say a 12 percent spending fund, which was to have been The opening in the crown of the that if there is some kind of Lawlor was undeterred by low Sawyer was the first here to sign, doing?” “ We played like we were in a fog. We just couldn’t increase is necessary just to used only to pay off deficits. fuselage was “ about a 14-inch puncture in the skin, the pressure temperatures and blowing snow writing “ Merry Christmas and East Catholic hosts Windsor tonight find it but we found a way to win,” said Pittsburgh maintain current services. The 1988-89 budget year is square hole,” said Federal Avia­ “ I told him my brother does it all the time,” will be let off safely. That’s what across the Midwest on Monday as God Bless,” and declaring the Coach Gene Ubriaco. “ Fortunately, Barrasso was The governor, a Democrat, running a $116 million deficit, but tion Administration spokesman Rodriquez said. “ I go through another red light and just awesome. happened. The plane landed he set out on his eight-city tour to card “ a tremendous idea.” The seventh annual Manches­ will be a a round-robin affair. High School vs. Manchester High hasn’t made anything public that, at least for now, can be Jack Barker in Atlanta. “ Those he screams again. I tell him my brother does it all safely,” the spokesman in Seattle collect signatures for the 45-by- Lawlor said he believes the ter Rotary Club Basketball Clas­ The tourney schedule is as School. 6 p.m.: College cham­ “ He keeps us in the games,” Ubriaco said. “ There about his plans for dealing with covered with the $130 million still things start with a crack and end the time. Then I come to a green light and stop. He said. 12-foot scroll-like Christmas outpouring has been great be­ sic begins tonight at East Ca­ follows: pionship. 8 p.m. are a lot of sharks out there waiting for us but w e’ re the budget crisis. His party is up as a hole.” says, ’Chi Chi, waht are you doing?’ I tell him. My left in the rainy day fund. The incident occurred at 31,000 card. cause “ the achievements of the tholic High School. Tuesday, Dec. 27: Windsor just going to keep swimming.” firm ly in control in the state A five-inch crack had been brother must be coming.” Awards will be given to the State commissioners say feet about 50 miles, or several two superpowers” ■ in recent Four junior college teams, High vs. East Catholic. 7:30 p.m. Don Maloney, who was acquired on Monday with Senate, 23-13, and has a comforta­ found on the fuselage of the plane Lawlor, who owns a safety they’re worried sick about what minutes’ flying time, north of months “ is something that is including Manchester Commun­ champion and runnerup in the Brian Lawton and Norm M aciver from the New ble margin in the House, 88-63. in an inspection in July 1986, and goggle manufacturing company Wednesday, Dec. 28: Nassau the budget crisis will mean for Charleston, said Garland Jones, being accepted all around.” ity College (6-5), along with three college division. A most valuable York Rangers for Carey Wilson and a 1990 Michael B. Levin, vice presi­ corrosion and a tiny wing crack in Fairfield, Iowa, said he woke Community College (N Y.) vs. their clients. the flight’s first officer. Mailed responses included let­ p layer award and an a ll­ fifth-round draft pick, scored a goal. Paul dent of the Connecticut Public up Dec. 1 with the notion of Stephens top high school entrants, including Mitchell College, 4 p.m.: Hart­ Stephen B. Heintz, the welfare were found in April 1987, said ters, Christmas cards and draw­ tournament team will be named MacDermid and Ron Francis also scored for the Oxygen masks were deployed. Manchester High (0-2) and East ford UConn vs. Manchester Com­ Expenditure Council, a govern­ commissioner who will soon head Bobbie Mardis of the F A A ’s sending "a message of peace ... ings of holiday bells and trees and in both the college and high school Whalers. Pilot John Sullivan, a 20-year Catholic (3-0) comprise the munity College, 6p.m.: Manches­ ment research and watchdog the Department of Economic safety data branch in Oklahoma from one superpower to bows. People sent photos of their divisions. Pittsburgh, despite getting outshot 16-4 in the veteran, took the plane down to tourney. ter High vs. East Catholic, 8 p.m. group said Connecticut Public Development, said possibilities City. another.” children or of themselves in Santa second period, rallied to tie at 2 on Hannan’s 10,000 feet, an altitude at which NFL rookie Due to the fact that three teams Expenditure Council, said the 12 for cuts in his budget include a Federal officials investigating He had a huge card made that hats. A man in Hawaii sent a Thursday, Dec. 29: College Admission is $2 for students and rebound shot with 55 seconds left. Whaler goalie passengers could breathe without are in the high school division, it percent increase in spending to freeze on reimbursement rates to Monday’s incident also said me­ says, in Russian, “ Dear Mr. photo of a group of people By Howard Ulman consolation. 4 p.m.: Windsor $3 for adults. Mike Liut stopped Randy Cunneyworth’s low shot the masks, said Jones. The Associated Press maintain current services nursing homes, a freeze on chanical problems, including a' (Soviet ieader Mikhail) Gorba­ wearing the state’s famous from the left circle but could not control the rebound "shows the depth of our welfare benefits, and foregoing failure to maintain cabin pres­ Some passengers later com­ chev, We citizens of the United flower leis. and Hannan tapped home his fourth goal of the plained their masks didn’t work. problem.” planned cost-of-living benefit in­ sure, had forced the jet to land at States of America wish to extend The Gene Gordon family of FOXBORO, Mass. — His name is plain, his school season. Jones said they probably didn’t "W e saw the locomotive com­ crease for 1989-90. least five times during the past to you and the people of the Soviet Orange, Calif., drew a red small and his personality humble. John Stephens’ Browner stars in Viking win MacDermid^scored 19 seconds into the second realize that the masks have to be ing down the track a year ago. Education Commissioner Ge­ five years. Union our great appreciation for hammer and sickle and wrote talent, though, is eye-catching. period to break a tie and give the Whalers a 2-1 lead. pulled by hand to initiate the They’re going to have to hit every rald N. Tirozzi said he is losing However, Eastern spokeswo­ your courage and dedication in “ one small card from man. One The soft-spoken star from Northwestern (La.) With the loss. Hartford extended its winless oxygen flow. Bv A/dke Nadel tax on the track,” Levin said. sleep over the crunch and fears man Karen Ceremsak in Miami bringing peace to the world. giant hope for mankind.” State became the focus of the New England streak to seven games and dropped to seven games Others said their ears ached for The Associated Press He and the legislature’s Repub­ his plans to introduce legislation said the 20-year-old jet was Merry Christmas.” Art Shroder of New Boston, 111., Patriots’ offense as a rookie. He ran inside with below ,500 for the first time since the 1984-85 season. hours after landing. licans criticized the Democrats aimed at reducing segregation in maintained acording to FAA Under the Russian Orthodox wrote “ Merry Christmas to ali power and outside with speed. He surprised himself, “ It’s not the work ethic,” said Whaler Dave Aside from the pressure loss, but not his coaches. MINNEAPOLIS — Seven per­ and O’ Neill for balancing the Connecticut’s schools won't get guidelinesand "had an inspection church calendar, Christmas is the USSR.” Elizabeth Bare of Tippett. “ We’re working as hard as we can. Some the jet experienced no other cent of the N F L ’s coaches have 1988- 89 budget with more than far. of the crown in September — celebrated on Jan. 7, but the main Winthrop, Iowa, wrote “ Thank “ Without a doubt, he’s our most valuable day, the puck is going to go in the goal. trouble, said the F A A ’s Barker. cast their ballots for the league’s $350 million in one-time revenues “ The likelihood of getting any that’s the whole top area from the winter holiday in the Soviet Union you for your peace efforts.” offensive player,” Patriots running backs coach “ All good teams find a way to win and we have got Passenger Moore, 39, said he Bobby Grier said. “ We thought he had that kind of best player. that won’t be available for new education program, such as cockpit to the tail.” The results of is New Year’s Day. “It’s not a government-to- to find a way,” said Tippett. “ We’ re losing games on was worried about the flight from And — surprise! — they haven’t 1989- 90. one promoting desegregation, is the September inspection were Lawlor has already affixed to government thing, it’s a people- ability from the first day we saw him on tape.” plays, either mental breakdowns or bad luck. We the beginning. voted for Dan Marino or Eric Chief among them was the extremely slim,” Tirozzi said. not immediately available. the card 30,000 signatures that to-people thing,” said Lawlor. I Now many others know of that ability. Stephens have to turn it around.” Before takeoff, “ there was a Dickerson or Lawrence Taylor or Dick Meyers, an FAA spokes­ arrived by mail from all over the think it’s going tp bring us closer today was named the N F L ’s Offensive Rookie of the Noted Whaler Coach Larry Pleau: “ All we can do definite wind noise, not from the any of the other names usually man in Seattle, told CBS News United States, including those of together.” Year by The Associated Press. is keep working. You can’t get frustrated. You just back of the plane but from above found at the top of most people’s that the je t’s record of mechani­ former Democratic presidential Signings are scheduled in Indi­ He received 30 votes from sports writers and have to go back to work.” our heads,” Moore said. “ The lists. cal difficulties was not unusual. candidates Michael Dukakis and anapolis. Cincinnati, Columbus, broadcasters in each NFL city. Philadelphia tight (second officer) came back, “ I think Joey Browner is the Taxes The aviation industry recently Jesse Jackson, several state Pittsburgh, Washington, Phila­ end Keith Jackson got 29 votes. Cincinnati running looked at it and decided it wasn’t best player in the league and I has focused on the problem of governors and singer-actress delphia and New York. A cerem­ back Ickey Woods 19 and Los Angeles Raiders wide anything.” think he showed it today,” Los jetliner aging, due in part to an Barbra Streisand. receiver Tim Brown 4. •f. From page 1 ony also is planned at the Soviet Angeles Rams coach John Robin­ Maloney deal April 28 incident in which the roof But Jones said the second He said he hopes to ship the Embassy in Washington Stephens didn’t attend a major school like officer was only helping flight son said Monday after Browner of a 19-year-old Boeing 737 tore off greeting to the Soviet Union from Century Motor Inc. is trans­ Jackson’s Oklahoma. doesn’t have the catchy name attendants close the aft door and the Minnesota defense led the The tax packages, which cost The 9 hours and 17 minutes total an Aloha Airlines flight at 24,000 New York on Saturday. But the porting the card free of charge, or the fancy end zone dances of Woods or the before takeoff. Vikings to a 28-17 victory in the the government $29.4 million to does not count an additional 5 feet, killing one person and truck driver who volunteered to and Holiday Inn is donating of Brown. a ‘transfusion’ Eastern, which does not service NFC wild-card game. print and mail, have been waiting hours and 51 minutes the agency injuring 61. drive the paperboard cargo didn’t lodging along the way for the But pro scouts still found him at his Division I-AA West Virginia, flew the 104 “ Joey is as good as any player at post offices around the country estimates a taxpayer will need to The following month, an Am eri­ seem so sure. truck driver and others in Law­ school. Playing against second-level competition NEW YORK (AP) - Phil Esposito has made in the league. No one can play for the past several weeks with fill out an accompanying Sche­ can Airlines Boeing 727 was passengers and six crew “ Bad roads all the way,” said lor’s party. Pan Am is to fly the didn’t keep him from excelling against first-rate more than 30 trades in his 2‘A years as New York members to Atlanta. better,” Vikings coach Jerry instructions to begin delivering dule A, used if the taxpayer forced to make an unscheduled driver David Larson, shaking his card free to Moscow. NFL competition Rangers general manager but the most difficult was Bums said. “ You can say any­ them today. itemizes deductions, and Sche­ landing in Detroit because of a Stephens, who expected to be a backup as a completed Monday when he dealt left wing Don thing about him that you want as The mass mailing is the largest dule B, used to list income from 15-inch crack in the wheel well rookie, rushed for 1,168 yards, fourth most in Patriot Maloney, center Brian Lawton and defenseman long as it’s good.” the government does each year interest and dividends. that was attributed to metal history and fifth in the N F L this season. His peers Norm M aciver to the Hartford Whalers for center The praise for Browner — and traditionally is scheduled for By contrast, the IRS estimates fatigue. No date set to free French girls picked him to start with Eric Dickerson in the AFC ’s Carey Wilson and a fifth-round draft choice in 1990. whose two interceptions in the the period right after Christmas. a taxpayer needs only 1 hour and The Aloha accident prompted a Pro Bowl backfield. Maloney, 30, had been with the Rangers for 10 BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — A mother and five Belgians, had who answered the phone at the gam e’s first 8:28 set the tone and For the first time this year, the 31 minutes to complete the One of his best games was the season ending 21-10 years and totalled 195 career goals and 307 assists. federal investigation into the day after claiming it freed and been released and were on their group’s information office main­ IRS is supplying estimates of how 1040EZ, the simplest IRS form loss in Denver that left New England with a 9-7 sparked the Vikings to a 14-0 lead With 502 points, he ranks eighth on New Y ork’s aging fleet of jets, and the FAA sent two French girls home from way to Paris in an airplane. tained: “ The two sisters are on long it is likely to take taxpayers which can be used only by single record and out of the playoffs. He gained 130 yards in — wasn’t limited to two of the all-time scoring list. ordered airlines to replace rivets 13 months of captivity, an ex­ But the spokesman, Walid their way to Paris. Arrival time N F L ’s 28 head coaches. to fill out the various forms. This people who do not itemize and believed to have caused cracks. that game, including a 52-yard run and a 23-yard Maloney had four goals and nine assists in 31 tremist Palestinian faction today Khaled, said today: “ I cannot set depends on weather conditions “ All I can say is I ’ve been information, IRS officials hope, who have taxable income below Boeing also has undertaken stu­ touchdown dash. games with the Rangers. said it could not “ set a specific a specific date for their arrival in over the Mediterranean.” associated with a future Hall of will encourage Americans to use $50,000. dies of its older airplanes to “ I ’ll think about it overand overagain,” Stephens Maloney, who scored 20 or more goals five jimes date” for their arrival in France. Paris or say anything more than The man did not elaborate and Famer,” Vikings defensive coor­ the simplest form possible. The 1040A, the other short form, determine the effect of aging on said of the loss. “ If I had done this or that, maybe we for New York, holds the Rangers’ record for In Paris, the Foreign Ministry what has been mentioned in the would not identify himself. dinator Floyd Peters said. The IRS estimates that Form may be used by married or single would have made the playoffs.” game-winning goals with nine in 1980-81 and was the airworthiness. said it was expecting the arrival statement I have just released.” Several Mediterranean coun­ 1040 will require a taxpayer to people who do not itemize and Without him, the Patriots, without a productive “ Week-in and week-out, it’s great Federal officials today con­ of the two girls, but would not In the statement, Khaled said tries have been struck since Wales Conference M VP in the the 1984 All-Star spend 3 hours and 7 minutes on whose taxable income is less than passing attack, wouldn’t have come close to the watching him do these great tinued their background check of elaborate. the group’s leader, terrorist Monday by a winter storm. game when he had a goal and three assists record keeping, 2 hours and 28 $50,000. playoffs. things. And I ask a lot of things of AP photo the Eastern plane, which re­ A spokesman for Fatah- mastermind Abu Nidal, had met Khaled announced on Nov. 8, He ranks ninth on the club’s all-time goals list and minutes learning about the law. 3 As in years past, officials were “ It makes me feel good.” to gain the rookie honor, him.” mained here after the forced Revolutionary Council an­ the girls and approved security 1987 that his group had seized CELEBRATE — Minnesota defensive lineman Keith eighth in career assists. Maloney played in 653 hours and 7 minutes preparing estimating that three-fourths of he said, “ but I mainly don’t concern myself with Rams Jim Eve­ landing, and were looking at nounced in Lebanon Monday that arrangements for their transpor­ eight French and Belgian nation­ games with the Rangers, 14th on the club’s all-time the form and 35 minutes for all taxpayers will receive re­ awards because you don’t control what happens rett added, simply: “Joey Millard (75) celebrates after the Vikings beat the Los other planes of the same type, Maurie-Laure Betille, 7. and her tation to Paris. He did not say als aboard their French- list. His brother, Dave Maloney, ranks 15th with 605. copying, assembling and sending funds. The typical refund last with them. If you set your sights on awards and you Angeles Rams, 28-17, Monday in the NFC wild card game authorities said. 6-year-old sister Virginia, who when the meeting occurred. the return to the IRS. filing season was $914.74. registered yacht, the Silko, off the don’t get them, you’re disappointed.” See BROWNER, page 12 at the Metrodome. Boeing spokesman T. Craig had been abducted with their Earlier today, another man' Israeli-occupied Gaza Strip. See MALONEY, page 12 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Dec. 27. 1988 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Dec. 27, 1988 — 13 Boeheim closing in on fastest ever 300 wins Seminoles make Top 10 SPORTS TA LLA H A S S E E . Fla. (AP) — The last time By William Kates Florida State was ranked among the nation’s Top f t r ' Boeheim won 100 games in his His timid manner briefly The Associated Press frequently travels out of town Ten basketball teams. Seminoles coach Pat first four seasons and reached 200 looking for good players and good shielded Boeheim’s playing and IN B R IE F Kennedy was just getting into this first collegiate victories in his ninth year. He has plays. coaching talents, said Roy Dan- SYR A CU SE, N Y. - There will job as a 21-year-old assistant coach at Lehigh. topped the 20-win mark 11 times forth. who was an assistant coach come a time when Syracuse’s Jim " If you’re into basketball The Seminoles. 7-0, moved into the Top Ten on in 12 seasons and taken his team at Syracuse when Boeheim Nordiques, Soviets tie Boeheim can linger over the coaching, you’re into it 365 days a Monday for the first time in 16 years as to postseason tournaments every year, every minute of every day. played there between 1963 and achievement of winning 300 Q U E B E C (AP) — Joe Sakic scored a Kennedy’s rebuilding program reached a new year, including an NCAA cham­ That’s the only way there is,” 1966. Danforth was the head games faster than any other shorthanded goal with less than two minutes plateau. Not since coach Hugh Durham’s Florida pionship game in 1987. coach when Boeheim served as coach in the history of major said Boeheim, whoallowshimself remaining in the third period to give the Quebec State team finished as the NCAA runner-up in k # ' Boeheim-led teams have lost only two diversions: his family an assistant in the early 1970s. college basketball. Nordiques a 5-5 tie with the touring Soviet Red 1972 has the school been ranked in the Top Ten. just 93 times. and golf. “ It’s difficult toenvision him as There might be a smattering of Arm y team Monday night. Kennedy’s Seminoles have averaged 101 points "He achieved success in the That’s why Boeheim probably a coach. He was quiet when he that time at the end of this season, Sakic. a rookie, outskated a Soviet defenseman a game and surpassed the 100-point mark four % first year and hasn’t stopped.” won’t savor his 300th victory until was a player, even as an but for a man who admits being a for the length of the ice to score the tying goal for times while running off seven straight victories. wi said New York Knicks coach Rick he is no longer coaching. assistant.” said Danforth, now 24-hour-a-day basketball junkie, Pitino, who was Boeheim’s assist­ the N H L team against the Soviets’ most powerful Duke, Michigan and Syracuse held the top true reflection is not likely to “ Right now it doesn’t matter athletic director at Fairleigh squad. ant for two years and remains a Dickinson. “ But he was an three spots in the poll, as they have the past three occur until Boeheim walks away because there is the next game or weeks. close friend. the next season to prepare for,” extremely intelligent player. He The game was the first of a 14-game series from the game. between N H L clubs and two Soviet teams, the The Blue Devils, 7-0, received 44 of the 60 “Outside, he won’t let you know said Boeheim, who added he has was always a quick learner and “Someday it will mean some­ Red Arm y and Dynamo Riga. first-place votes cast by the nationwide panel of it, but inside, this means a lot to not found time to savor his golfing he knows the game very well. It thing. But right now my concern sports writers and broadcasters and 1.16’7 points. ■tm > him,” Pitino said. “Jim will victory at the College Basketball looks like he’s instilled that in his is to get this team playing well,” Duke has been the No. I team in the preseason always put his kids’ interests Coaches Invitational this players.” Boeheim said. " It’s something to poll and in the six regular-season votings. before himself.” summer. Pitino, who has designed the Rooney denies report look back on. but not something to Michigan, 11-0, stayed second with nine Boeheim said he has learned resurrection of the Knicks this look at now.’’ P I’TTSBUR GH (AP) — Pittsburgh Steelers first-place votes and 1,123 points, 58 more than Boeheim lives basketball. bits and pieces from every coach ' season, recalled the dread he had Unless third-ranked Syracuse “ I love the game. I love to see President Dan Rooney on Monday denied reports the Orangemen, 11-0. who received one first- is upset Tuesday night by and every game he has ever as head coach at Providence that Coach Chuck Noll threatened to resign over place vote. the kids play it right. I love to see watched. when he was about to face Rutgers, Boeheim’s 300th victory proposed changes in the team’s coaching staff. Illinois. Georgetown, Oklahoma. North Carol­ great plays. Ten minutes of great “ It’s all basketball. I'may take Boeheim’s Syracuse team in a will come Friday against St. “ That isn’t true.” Rooney told the Pittsburgh- ina and Arizona each improved one place over basketball against a team like something from a pro game. I see Big East conference game. Francis. Pa. Post Gazette. “ He didn’t tell me he was going to last week’s voting and were followed by Iowa and \ Indiana, that’s what I live for,” things at high school games that I “He’s one of the mOst intelli­ The 44-year-old Boeheim is not said Boeheim, referring to Syra­ quit; he didn’t resign. All that stuff is Florida State. superstitious. He is not worried use or develop. I learned from my gent coaches because he’s a great speculation.” cuse’s 102-78 rout of the Hoosiers college coach and my high school strategist at making adjust­ that No. 300 will come in the 13th earlier this year. In a column published in Sunday’s Boston game of his 13th season. Louis­ coach showed me certain things. I ments. He just always seems to Globe, sportswriter Will McDonough said Harvey is ineligible The win was especially satisfy­ learn from watching (former know what to do, ” said Pitino, ville’s Denny Crum now has the unnanried sources indicated Noll told his NEW YORK (AP) — St. John’s guard Boo ing for Boeheim, who regards UCLA Coach John) Wooden’s noting that Syracuse always AP pho to distinction of reaching 300 victo­ coaching staff he was considering quitting Harvey, who had already missed the fall Indiana’s Bob Knight as one of the teams pressing. Our motion of­ seems to be in a position to win ries quicker than anyone else. He becau.se he could not follow Rooney’s orders to semester because of academic problems, will not best coaches in the game. fense is something I liked that I near the end of a game. LOOSE PUCK — The Rangers' Tony Randy Velische make their efforts did it in the ninth game of his 14th AP photo fire some of them. be eligible to play for the Redmen in the spring Granato, right, goes for the puck as season. “ I also enjoy dealing with the saw at Indiana.” said Boeheim. Last year. Arizona defeated during Monday afternoon’ game at CLOSING IN — Syracuse head basketball coach Jim kids off the court. You have rough Noll and Rooney have been at odds over semester, the school announced Monday. teammate Carey Wilson, rear, looks on “ It’s always nice to set a “ You take things from different Syracuse by 11 points. The whether changes should be made in the coaching Madison Square Garden. The Rangers times and good times, but all places and different times, save Harvey played his first season at St. John’s last record, but records are made to Boeheim has a chance to nail down his 300th career win Orangemen’s other eight losses staff. Monday’s Post-Gazette reported that and New Jersey’s Joe Cirella, left, and won, 5-1. those limes are special. You get them, and then develop your own year after transferring from San Jacinto Junior be broken. He’s a deserving on Dec. 30 against St. Francis of Pennsylvania, providing were by a combined 17 points. Rooney last week told Noll to fire an to know special people. You don’t style,” said Boeheim. whose College along with his backcourtmate there. coach,” said Crum, who is fifth on the Orange beats Rutgers tonight. “Personally, I think Syracuse undetermined number of assistant coaches Michael Porter. get an opportunity like that in all teams like to run the fast break players might not be as good as the list of active winningest following the Steelers’ 5-11 season, their worst in Harvey was also suspended one game by the walks of life.” and play pressure defense. wethink.” Pitinosaid. “Youdon’t coaches, just behind Boeheim. In those 13 years, Boeheim has 19 years. But Noll, who has not fired a coach since NCAA for playing in an unsanctioned summer — behind only U N LV ’s Jerry His dedication goes beyond Syracuse’s wide-open play and see too many of them in the NBA. Larson rewards Islanders “ It’s a great record because it won 76.1 percent of his games, 1981. balked at firing at least one of them — league game. In that game, one of the referees Tarkanian. Temple’s John Cha­ practices and games. Boeheim’s sometimes fiery on- Jim ’s got good basketball players shows consistency. You can’t averaging 22 victories per sea­ linebackers coach Jed Hughes. was killed by a player in an argument over a call ney and North Carolina’s Dean During the season he watches court temperment are in sharp who are overachievers. He may have too many bad years and son. His winning percentage is near the end of the game. Smith — and 11th best among basketball at home on cable contrast with the coach’s re­ expect to do that,” Crum said. fourth best among active coaches be doing a much better job than all-time Division I coaches. television into the morning and served personality off the court. people are giving him credit for. ” Suns’ Majerle sidelined with rare road victory Vandeweghe activiated PH O EN IX (AP) — Phoenix Suns rookie guard By Ken Rappoport Dan Majerle, hospitalized with abdominal pain cago for Rick Vaive in a trade of East icemen bow in overtime PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) — The Portland Trail The Associated Press forwards. Sanders stemming from mononucleosis, has an enlarged Blazers announced Monday that Kiki Vande­ NHL Roundup North Stars 5, Jets 1: Neal SOUTH WINDSOR - It was spleen and may be sidelined up to three months, Coach Graham Leveston, who said it was a goal.” weghe will be reactivated Jan. 3 when the The gave Broten scored one goal and had close but no cigar for the East the NBA team’s doctor said Monday night. thought his team outplayed South Blazers play host to the Miami Heat. Reed Larson a contract — and two assists and Jon Casey Catholic High team as Scott Drummond had two goals Majerle. a first-round pick of the Suns last June Windsor but got the short end of and Andy Prestash and Mike Vandeweghe has been sidelined with back Larson gave the Islanders a “ We won and I’m thankful.” stopped 31 shots to lead Minne the Eagles came close, but bowed will play and the No. 14 overall selection in the NBA draft, problems since the season began. He missed all victory. several calls, including a penalty Baffin one apiece for the Eagles. The rally ruined a good effort sota over Winnipeg. 5-4 in overtime to unbeaten South was diagno.sed as having mononucleosis last but 37 games the previous season. “ Santa Claus came for us.” that led to Leonard’s game­ D.J. LeBlanc, Brian Salkeld and by Toronto’s Gary Leeman and Broten assisted on two of the Windsor High Monday afternoon winning goal. Thursday and was expected to be out two to four The team also announced that guard Craig Coach A1 Arbour said after Jeff Robbins had the other goals weeks. Ed Olczyk, each of whom had a North Stars’ first three goals and at the Hartford Arena. “ The kid took a dive,” Leveston By Brent Kallestad Neal was involved in a minor traffic accident on Larson scored in the final three goal and two assists. Veteran for South Windsor. He had missed the Dec. 22 home game against added Minnesota’s fourth goal on The Eagles slide to 0-2 while the said of the decisive penalty, “ and The Associated Press Christmas D a y but was treated and released minutes to give the Islanders a Borje Salming also scored for Eagle goalie Brendan Wheeler San Antonio with what was believed to be the flu. an unassisted breakaway score Bobcats are unblemished at 5-0. the referees let a lot go. There from Meridian Park Hospital in Tualatin rare road victory Monday night, Toronto. was credited with 16 stops while But when Majerle told team officials he did not with 4:54 remaining in the final East’s next outing is Friday were a lot of sticks to the head (by TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - It 4-3 over the Toronto Maple Leafs. Pat Flatley and Brent Sutter Rusty Williams had 21 for the feel right, blood tests were taken and they came period. morning at 10 against Suffield South Windsor) that they (the wouldn’t be fair to keep Florida For the Islanders, it was only also scored for the Islanders. Bobcats. back positive for mononucleosis. Winnipeg has gone five games High at the Bolton Ice Palace. referees) didn’t call. State All-American Deion Sand­ Cougars register a first their second road victory of the Rangers 6, Devils 1: Tomas The 6-foot-6. 220-pound Majerle was admitted without a victory. Brendan Leonard’s second goal “ We also had a goal that they South Windsor I 2 1 1—5 ers out of the Sugar Bowl against season, their last coming on Oct. Sandstrom scored two goals and to Humana Hospital here Saturday night after H O N O LU LU (AP) — Their idyllic visit to the Blues 4, Blackhawks 1: Tony of the game, on a power play, won didn’t call. They weren’t down East Catholic I 2 1 0—4 Auburn because of the comer- 10 with a 3-2 decision over newly acquired Carey Wilson it for South Windsor in the extra Scoring: EC- Drummond 2, Prostosh, back’s arrest in a shopping mall complaining of abdominal pain. Aloha Bowl capped by a victory over Houston, McKegney scored two second there but it went off the post and Raffin; SW- Ltonord 2, LtBlonc, Sal­ Vancouver. Overall, they have assisted on three scores for New session. scuffle, coach Bobby Bowden Dr. Paul Steingard said tests Sunday showed the prepared to leave period goals and Brian Benning into and out of the goal. Even keld, Robbins. Hawaii’s sun and surf Monday for the icy the N H L ’s worst record of 9-24-2, York. It was a bitter defeat for East Saves: EC- Wheeler 16, SW- Williams says. the enlarged spleen. 2-14-2 on the road. collected two assists in the .same South Windsor people down there 21. environs of home. The loss broke a three-game “ I met with Deion to get his Larson, a free-agent pickup by period as St. Louis defeated For the players. Sunday’s 24-22 win was the unbeaten string for New Jersey, Chicago. account of just what happened.” the Islanders after he was cut but was only the Devils’ second Bowden said in a statement school’s first bowl victory in 73 seasons and a The Blackhawks. 3-13 in their Valve to the Sabres great way to finish. earlier this season by the Edmon­ defeat in their last 10 games and released Monday night. “ Only ton Oilers, was on an eight-game last 16 games, were 6-6 on the Maloney “ It’s time to go.” said All-America guard Mike their first loss in three games after I had satisfied myself as to CHICAGO (AP) — The Chicago Blackhawks. power play. The Blues converted Utley. “ It’s been a great career, but now it’s time trial basis before signing a with the Rangers this season. what happened did I determine in last place in the Norris Division and in need of regular contract Monday. one of three power-play goals as From page 11 to go on. This one was a nice way to go out.” The Rangers obtained Wilson in McKegney scored with the man that his eligibility should not be defensive help, traded right wing Rick Vaive to "The big thing here is we have a trade earlier Monday from the affected,” the Buffalo Sabres on Monday for center Adam For the coaches and staff, the 24 second- advantage in the second period. quarter points and the fumble recovery with 2:44 youth and a lot of new faces and it Hartford Whalers along with a “ We needed a transfusion.” In 34 games with the Whalers. “ Based on the facts presented Creighton. McKegney’s goals helped the Garden was his favorite place to left that sealed the victory were but fading will take time,” said Larson, fifth-round 1990 draft pick for left said Whaler president and gen­ Wilson had 11 goals and 11 assists play. to me, I do not feel that it would be Blackhawks spokesman Jim DeMaria said the playing for his third N H L team in Blues take a 3-1 lead after two eral manager Emile Francis. for 22 points. memories as talk turned to next season. wing Don Maloney, center Brian periods. “ It’s nice to be here,” Wilson fair to prohibit Deion Sanders team was willing to part with Vaive. its seven months. The veteran Lawton and defenseman Norm “ Even before (left wing Sylvain) After playing in the 1984 Olym­ Utley, a 6-foot-7, 290-pound senior who is Flames 3, Canucks 2: .Joe said before the Rangers hosted from playing in next Monday’s sixth-leading scorer this season and the No. 3 played with the Maciver. Turgeon got hurt. I had been pics for Canada. Wilson played Sugar Bowl.” scorer last year, to get a big center for the third considered a sure-bet N F L offensive lineman, Nieuwendyk scored his second New Jersey Monday afternoon. will be the biggest personnel loss for Washington last season. Sabres 2, Bruins 1: Phil Housley looking tomake a deal for a left five seasons in Calgary before Bowden’s decision ended two line. goal of the game in overtime with ” I hope I ’ll be here for a long State coach . In an exhibition game, the scored two goals as the Sabres winger for about three weeks. being traded to Hartford in 1987. time.” AP photo tense days of speculation among Creighton, 6-foot-5 and 215 pounds, played in 24 Calgary enjoying a two-man Erickson must replace seven senior starters on played to a 5-5 defeated the Bruins and extended “ We’ve got a tough stretch of Wilson said he thought he was Seminole fans about whether games for the Sabres this season and scored tie with the touring Soviet Red advantage, leading the Flames FOULED — The Hornets’ Kelly Tripucka, right, is fouled defense and six on offense, including Utley. their season-high unbeaten over the Canucks. eight or 10 games on the road, so His best season was 1984-85 their flashy star known as seven goals with 10 assists. In three previous Arm y team. having a good year for the But Washington State returns the heart of its streak to five games. we needed guys who can and want when he had 24 goals and 48 by the Rockets' Buck Johnson in their NBA game “ Prime Tim e” would be left N H L seasons, he had just 33 goals in 149 games. Nieuwendyk had tied the score Whalers but they were looking for offense, quarterback Tim m Rosenbach and Larson scored the Islanders’ Housley scored the game- to play... We got them to use assists for 72 points for the depth at several positions. Monday night in Charlotte, N.C. Houston won, 97-95. behind. The 29-year-old Vaive has averaged about 40 in the third period, also on the running back Steve Broussard, both Aloha Bowl winning goal with just 2:51 left, winner at 4; 58 of the third period them, not keep them around as Flames. Wilson. 26, has scored 20 Sanders, 21, was arrested goals and 30 assists during a 9-year N H L career. power play, giving him a club “ They were looking to streng­ stars in the first WSU bowl victory since the 1915 capping a two-goal rally for New when he put in the rebound of Ray decorations.” or more goals in each of his for Christmas Eve after an incident At 6-foot-1 and 190 pounds, he was able to provide leading 24 goals this season. then themselves and got three Cougars beat Brown 14-0 in the 1916 Rose Bowl. York. The Maple Leafs led 3-2 Sheppard’s wrap-around shot, N H L season. players in the deal.” Wilson said. in a Fort Myers gift shop and was offensive punch around the opposition net. heading into the third period, but Hakan Loob scored the other giving the Sabres their third goal for Calgary, which leads the “Trading Don was the toughest “ We’ve been trying to get a big Lawton. 24, was obtained from No Magic formula charged with battery on a police “ We recognize that Adam is a promising, David Volek’s power-play goal straight victory. Smythe Division and moved back thing I ’ve done as general man­ centerman for a long time,” Minnesota this year and had officer and disorderly conduct. young player, but we had the opportunity to tied it for the Islanders. Swedes top Czechs Boston took a 1-0 lead 8:57 into into first place in the overall NHI, ager,” Esposito said of the Esposito said of the 6-foot-2 ■seven goals and 10 assists for the He was released Saturday night acquire a proven goal-scorer.” Sabres general Larson was the trailer on the the first period on a goal by John standings, one point ahead of the popular Ranger forward. “ He's Wilson. “ He’s good at faceoffs Rangers. after posting $2,600 bond, police manager Gerry Mehan said. ” We also think Rick AN CHO RAG E, Alaska (AP) — Sweden play when a bouncing puck hit his in Laker road woes Carter. Buffalo tied the game six the Montreal Canadiens. been a class guy all the way.” and is a proven scorer.” Maciver, 24, was signed as a said. can give us experience and consistency in the jumped to a 3-0 lead and survived a third-period skate and slid into the Maple minutes later on Housley’s first Brian Bradley and Steve Bozek Esposito said the Rangers were While playing for Calgary and free agent by the Rangers on According to witness and police second half of the season. Those two factors scare before defeating Czechoslovakia 5-3 in the Leafs’ net. score. in need of a center who could put Hartford. Wilson, a medical By Blit Barnard scored second-period goals for Sept 8. 1986. He had no goals and accounts, a shouting match made if an opportunity not to be ignored.” opening game of the 13th annual World Junior Ice “ I just watched it go off my Earlier in the day, the Sabres the puck in the the net. student, had said Madison Square The Associated Press Hockey championships Monday. the Canucks to give Vancouver a 10 assists in 26 games. ensued over the purchase of Vaive had 12 goals and 13 assists in 30 games skate and go in,” Larson said. traded Adam Creighton to Chi­ NBA Roundup earrings and Sanders allegedly for the Blackhawks this season, his second with Sweden held a 3-0 lead at the end of two periods 2-1 lead. After dealing out plenty of struck an auxiliary officer called Chicago. He scored 43 and had 26 assists in on the strength of two goals by Ola Rosander and frustration in his 10 years in the in to quell the disturbance. 1987-88, and during seven seasons with the one goal by Daniel Rydmark. NBA, Magic Johnson is finding it run in the final two minutes of the “Coach Bowden’s position has Toronto Maple Leafs, had 355 goals and 272 Two quick goals by Roman Kontsek. 0:28 and Browner hard to deal with it himself. first quarter put the Suns ahead always been that you are innocent assists. His best season was 1983-84 with 52 goals 2:28 into the third period, pulled Czechoslovakia Ryan begins verbal barrage The defending champion Los 31-26. until proven guilty.” said Rob and 41 assists for 93 points. within 3-2, but Patrik Erickson knocked in an From page 11 Angeles Lakers lost their sixth Magic Johnson finished with 22 Wilson. FS U ’s sports information “Our first two centers. Denis Savard and Troy errant Czech pass 4:50 into the final period, and consecutive road game — their points for the Lakers and Tom director. Murray, are small guys.” DeMaria said. Patric Kjellberg followed with a power-play goal longest slide since 1979 — when as Eagles prep for Bears Chambers led Phoenix with 23. Sanders met with Bowden on "Creighton gives us some much-needed size.” to put the game out of reach, 5-2. Browner is the best.” ruined the Rams’ first posse.s- they were beaten by Phoenix Ellard without a catch until the Heat 111, Spurs 109: Miami won Monday and then went on to a The victory was the second sion. as he stole the football from fourth quarter, “ That put a lot of 111-96 Monday night. its second straight game after a workout with teammates. Flor­ straight in the N FC wild-card Willie Anderson near the goal pressure on him and he never got It was the ninth straight home By Ralph Bernstein hired me before he hired him.” Minnesota Vikings to beat the Los 1-21 start as Pat Cummings ida State players were scheduled game for the Vikings, who made line. going.” victory for the Suns, who trail The Associated Press The Eagles worked up a sweat Angeles Rams and set up Eagles- scored six of his 17 points in the to practice briefly this morning it to the conference title game as a “ It was a touchdown. I even Added Browner: “ Wedidallwe second-place Portland by a half­ at the first practice of fourdays of Bears. Vikings-San Franci.sco wild card last year. They were final minute against San Antonio. before boarding a flight for New Nehlen politicking for club PHOENIX — Buddy Ryan vs. workouts before they head for said it as Everett threw it.” said could to rattle his cage. We were game and the first-place Lakers pairings in the N FC semifinals. The Heat, which lost an NBA Orleans, where they meet Auburn Chicago on Friday. 11-5 this season, finishing second Robinson, who coached Browner mixing our zones and he wasn’t by a game in the NBA’s Pacific Mike Ditka in an N F L playoff Did he feel he had an edge with record 17 straight games to start in a Jan. 2 matchup of teams. to the Chicago Bears in the NFC for four years at Southern Cal. able to read them.” Division. 10-1 game. It’s a match made in — Ryan brought his team to Randall Cunningham if Mike the season, downed Utah 101-80 Sanders hung his head and well — maybe not heaven. Phoenix to escape the biting cold Central for the fourth straight “ But Browner came out of Scott Studwell added a fourth- The frustration of the losing Tomczak started instead of season. last Friday and handed the Spurs bolted past reporters Monday as Ryan’s Philadelphia Eagles, of Philadelphia, but the Eagles nowhere and made the play,” quarter interception for the Vik­ streak came to a head for Johnson as WVU hits Fiesta Bowl site McMahon? their sixth straight defeat on the he left the practice. “ I didn’t do champions of the NFC East, meet arrived during a cold wave that Minnesota will visit N FC West After Browner’s 26-yard re­ ings. who during the regular in the fourth quarter when he was road. San Antonio has lost 10 of its none of what they said,” Sanders By Herschel NIssenson record (the Hurricanes lost to Holtz began rambling on a Ditka’s Chicago Bears, cham­ "Tomczak is a hell of a champion San Francisco next turn. the Vikings went 73 yards in season led the N F L in intercep­ ejected with two technical fouls dropped the temperature into the last 11 games. told the Tallahassee Democrat on The Associated Press- Notre Dame 31-30) while West different subject when the same pions of the N FC Central, Satur­ low 40s. The forecast is for even quarterback. He’s the guy who Sunday as the race for the Super nine plays, the last Alfred Ander­ tions with 36 and giveaway- for arguing with rookie referee Rory Sparrow led Miami with a Sunday. Virginia is 11-0. question was put to him. day in a divisional playoff game colder weather. beat us in ‘86. They said (then) Bowl title reaches the quarterfi­ son’s 7-yard run takeaway ratio with plus-23. Buck Oakes over an out-of- season-high 28 points and rookie Elm er “ Tony” Call, the Fort T E M P E . Ariz. — Lou Holtz Miami coach Jim m y Johnson, “ I ’m absolutely delighted to be in Chicago. Ryan won’t even concede a that we didn’t know what we were nal stage. The Vikings shocked On the next play. Browner “ If they want togive them to us, bounds call. Kevin Edwards added 18 points Myers auxiliary police officer knows that if No 1 Notre Dame whose team plays Nebraska in at the Fiesta Bowl,” he said. “ I The Eagles’ coach made a few doing. They beat us 13-10.” and j the 49ers in last year’s playoffs. picked off Everett at the Rams’ 31 we’ll take them,” tackle Tim “ We were trying so hard, we home field advantage to the and 10 assists. injured in the altercation, was beats No. 3 West Virginia in next the Orange Bowl, has been doing brought a team here once before then with more than a touch of Philadelphia will play at Chi­ and returned the interception 14 Irwin said. were missing easy layups. ” John­ remarks Monday that might Bears. He still considers himself Greg Anderson paced the Spurs readmitted to Lee Memorial Monday’s Fiesta Bowl, the Irish some campaigning of his own on (Arkansas tied UCLA 10-10 in raise the hackles of Ditka, his more popular in Chicago than sarcasm added, “ in overtime,” cago next Saturday in the other yards. Allen Rice’s 17-yard run on Even though Browner and son sa.id of the Lakers’ 40 percent with 23 points. Hospital on Monday, a nursing will win the national the platform that if No. 1 loses. 1978) and we were treated boss when Ryan was defensive Ditka. Did he feel he had anything to N FC game. In the AFC, Seattle the first play from scrimmage company controlled the game’s shooting from the field. “ We Rockets 97, Hornets 06; Houston supervisor said. Cail, 41, was championship. No. 2 should move up. superbly.” coordinator for the Bears. Ryan prove to Ditka? visits Cincinnati Saturday and made it 14-0. The Rams never tempo, the Rams trailed only 14-7 played hard, but we didn’t win “ I ’ve got the home field advan­ held Charlotte scoreless in the monitored for chest pain and Don Nehlen knows that if West “Jim m y is full of it — you know ’Then he gave the assembled “ I don't have to prove anything Buffalo hosts Houston Sunday. caught up. at halftime, as Everett hit Da- again. I ’m frustrated from losing. left in 1986 to take the Eagles’job. tage,” he said, smirking. He also final 3:28 and Akeem Olajuwon hypertension, the supervisor Virginia defeats Notre Dame, the it and I know it,” Nehlen said. members of the media some First, Ryan took issue with the to Ditka. We had many scrim­ I/)s Angeles. 10-6 during the ” I went back in a zone drop and mone Johnson with a 3-yard I ’ve never been through a stretch scoffed at claims the Bears are scored the only points in that said. Mountaineers will be No. 1 — “ There’s no possible way the advice before dealing with the oddsmakers listing the Bears as mages when I was in Chicago. season, couldn’t get its offense in could just read Everett’s eyes,” scoring pass in the second like this before.” banged up. with defensive end span, a dunk with 1:03 left that Sanders — a brash, outspoken maybe. winner of this game is not the question. They know we have a good gear despite the West Coast-like Brownersaid. “ I felt he did a good quarter. “ We caught the Lakers at the 5‘A-point favorites. Richard Dent out for the season broke a 95-95 tie. athlete who stars in track and Nehlen continued his politick­ national champion. If they’re not, football team. No doubt that conditions in the Metrodome. It job disguising most of his passes right time. They’ve been on the “ I don’t understand that,” and defensive lineman Dan But the Vikings went 84 yards Olajuwon. who had 23 points played last ing Monday as both teams they ought to throw out the polls “ Be sure and take advantage of we’ve played great defense the was 69 degrees inside, compared — except for my second road and they’ve been struggling Ryan said, ‘ ’It should be a tossup. Hampton, running back Neal on their opening drive of the and 15 rebounds, dunked on a lob summer in the New York Yan­ arrived for their final week of completely because Notre Dame the Diablos,” he said, referring to last four or five weeks.” to 21 and snowy outside. interception.” a bit,” Suns coach Cotton Fitz­ "The only place they’re better Anderson and quarterback Jim second half — capped by Ander­ pass from Buck Johnson. kees’ organization — is expected preparation for ’s is already number one. we were a local community service group Blame a good chunk of the There was no disguising the simmons said. “ You can see they is middle linebacker,” Ryan said, McMahon all nursing assorted Ryan said he still knew the son’s 1-yard burst — and it soon Mike Woodson scored 22 points to be one of the top players chosen Super Bowl. Holtz, who could rated numberone several presea­ that mans the Fiesta Bowl’s Rams’ offensive woes on fact that it was not Everett’s day. were frustrated. We got a lot of conceding an advantage to the injuries. Bears’ defensive personnel became obvious the Rams for the Rockets. Robert Reid led in the afford to be. was noncommittal. son polls, we’ve been 3-4-5all year various hospitality suites. Browner and the Vikings’ league­ After 24 straight games in which good efforts from a lot of people. Bears’ Mike Singletary. “ They’re crying. Everybody is pretty well. wouldn’t be able to rally from the the Hornets with 25 points, and draft. Asked if the Fiesta Bowl winner and now we’re playing sup­ “They’re a rare treat that no leading defense. he completed at least 50 percent We didn’t play super, but we “ We’re better at every other beat up this time of the year. “ I don’t see any difference. 21-7 deficit. Kelly Tripucka finished with 19. The two-time All-American in­ deserved to be No. 1. Nehlen posedly the be.st team in the other bowl has and they do an An All-Pro strong safety. of his passes, he was 19 of 45. played hard and made some position.” he contended. Injuries are mentioned when Only some different people doing “ It was immensely impor­ Bullets 120, Nets 109; Washing­ tercepted five passes and re­ replied: country. outstanding job. Browner is feared around the “That’s the best defense we’ve things happen. And it’s always He also reacted to a reminder you’re looking for excuses for some other things. And they run tant,” Irwin said of the drive. ton snapped an eight-game road turned two for touchdowns des­ “ Without a doubt. There isn’t “ They’re number one and “ But make sure you dictate league for his ferocious hitting. played this year. They are very fun to beat the Lakers.” that Ditka once said Ryan would losing.” the same offense. “ Once we got up 14 points again, it losing streak as Jeff Malone had pite missing two games in even a doubt. Anybody that could they’ve defeated everybody. how much whiskey you drink. He also has seven interceptions well-rounded and disciplined. ” he Tyrone Corbin was 9-for-ll find it tougher gving orders as a Someone mentined there al­ “ This is a great opportunity foi- had to put doubt In their minds 30 points and John Williams October. He also led the nation in prove me wrong ought to be When you play number one in a Don’t let them tell you or you’ll be this season. said. “And I ’m very disappointed from the field and had 21 points head coach than receiving them ready were six inches of snow in a young football team to go into whether they were going to stay scored 11 of his 15 in the fourth punt returns with a 15.24-yard selling refrigerators to eskimos bowl game — just go back in severe trouble.” “ Here’s a guy who is 215 in myself.” as an assistant. Chicago, and it would be bitter Soldier Field with horns blowing, in the game.” and 10 rebounds in his firstcareer quarter against New Jersey. average — 33 returns for 503 for a living.” through history — everybody that pounds. 6-3, runs a 4.55 (in the “ When Joey got tl.ose two start for Phoenix, while Eddie When his questioner would not ‘T v e given orders all my life,” cold Saturday. let people know we’re here.” After Mike Lansford’s 43-yard Malone scored 12 points in the yards and a touchdown. Nehlen’s problem — other than defeated number one has ended 40-yard dash), has powerful interceptions early, that kind of Johnson scored 11 of his 21 points be put off, Holtz finallygotaround snapped Ryan, a sergeant in the "T h a t’s Eagles'* weather,” It’s well known that Ditka field goal made it 21-10, Wade third quarter, including three Sanders also is among three finding a way to beat five-point- up the national champion. to the question of No. 1, hands and a great grip,” Peters rattled Everett.” said comer- in the fourth period for the Suns. Korean conflict. Ryan said. “ I hope there’s five expressed great resentment Wilson’s 5-yard pass to Carl baskets in an 11-4 spurt that finalists for the Jim Thorpe favorite Notre Dame — is that Whoever wins this game is the “ I ’ve never been in a position at said. “ A Hall-of-Famer.” back Carl Lee, who held N F L Phoenix, 12-2 at home this “ I never took orders from him feet of that stuff.” when Ryan received a majorparl Hilton put the Vikings up by 18 carried the Bullets from a one- Award, given annually to the defending national champion Mi­ national champion in my mind — Browner’s first interception receiving-yardage leader Henry this time of the year to say who’s anyway. The old man (former Ryan isn’t surprised to meet of the credit for the Bears' Supi'r with 12:38 to play. season, never trailed after a 7-2 point deficit into a 94-88 lead. nation’s best defensive back. ami is ranked No. 2 with a 10-1-0 no question.” number one,” he said. Bears’ owner George Halas) Chicago. He said he expected the Bowl X X championship. 14 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Dec. 27, 1988 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Dec. 27, 1988 — 15 McCALL OF THE WILD by Dumes B Crayrford Mets secure McReynolds with three-year deal SNAFU by Bruce Seattle KIT -N' CARLYLE by Lerry Wright

Bv Ronald Blum said if he didn’t get one, he'd in. the money next season. A source trying to agree to this issue, we red-letter day for the fans.” The Associated Press becomea freeagentafterthe 1989 He could have commanded a lot said the Mets will pay $200,000 of would punt it to someone else,” With McReynolds’ contract out I'M Hmpyf season. of attention as a free agent next McReynolds’ 1990 salary in 1989. Mets senior vice president Al of the way, Harazin now turns his NEW YORK - Kevin McRey­ " I never felt like anything was winter If he had signed a one-year In addition, if McReynolds Harazin said. attention to signing pitchers nolds twice had lost in salary going to bog down.” the 29-year- deal. earns award bonuses they will McReynolds was fifth in the NL Dwight Gooden and Ron Darling. arbitration. Last year, he was old said from his home "That never really entered my carry over and increase his in homers in 1988, tied for fifth in The Mets had said they wanted to forced to settle after he submitted in Sherwood. Ark. “ Progression mind,” he said. “ From the word salary for the following season. RBI and sixth in slugging percen­ include the so-called offensive a figure that was out of line with was made through every talk. go, we were really negotiating for The language covering the tage. He bad 19 game-winning lockout language and the players’ the market. This time, he wanted This was the smoothest negotia­ a three-year contract.” possibility of lockout in 1990 had RBI, second in the N L to Eric agents have objected. Harazin a multiyear contract and he got it. tion we had in the last few years.” McReynolds gets a $500,000 been a stumbling block, holding Davis, who had 21 for Cincinnati. said McReynolds’ contract would On Monday, McReynolds got McReynolds, third in the voting signing bonus, $1.6millionin 1989, up an agreement since last week. “ Kevin has proven in 1988 that not be a guideline. the security he wanted — a for National League Most Valua­ PEANUTS by Cherlee M. Schulz $1.3 million in 1990 and $2.1 The Mets and McReynolds settled he’s one of the brightest stars in three-year contract for $5,5 ble Player behind Kirk Gibson of million in 1991. Monday on a neutral clause that the league,” Harazin said. “ Any­ Harazin will meet with Da­ million. Los Angeles and teammate Dar­ Tom Selakovich, McReynolds will defer the issue to an time you can assure the fans that rling’s agent on Friday and said McReynolds had set a deadline ryl Strawberry, batted .288 in 1988 agent, said the 29-year-old out- arbitrator. they can see a player like Kevin he would telephone Gooden’s of Dec. .31 fora multiyeardeal. He with 27 homers and 99 runsbatted nplder will receive $2.3 million of “We decided that instead of for three years, it’s certainly a agent soon.

SCOREBOARD 198B by NEA, Inc - l U - SUQS BUNNY by Werner Bros. Islanders 4. Maple Leafs 3 Thompson. Rebounds—Son Antonio 59 (BrIckowskI 12), Miami 46 (Thompson 7). NFLpIsyoffresult Hockev Assists—Son Antonio 29 (Robertson 12), N.Y. Itlandtrs 1 I 2— 4 MIomI 25 (Edwards 10). Total fouls—San Toronto 1 3 0—3 A n to n io 24, M ia m i 24. T e c h n ic a ls — Vikings 28. Rams 17 First Period—1, Toronto, Leemon 11 Washington, Son Antonio lllegol defense. (Olciyk), 7:58. 2, New York, Rotlev 2 FAST POINTS A— 15,008. NHL standings (Volek), 8:54. Penalties—Pllon, N Y (Inter­ L A . Roms 0 7 1 7—17 How WILL THE PAY 0E ? ference), 12:28; Sutter, N Y (tripping), Mlnnoseta 14 0 7 7—11 MOSTLY AMP THE MiSHT ? P P O 0A 0U Y LofHieBt scoH ng plays in WALES CONFERENCE 13:32; lafrate, Tor (cross-checking), 8uns111.Lakers06 First Ouarter 0[21<&HT AMP yVrncH PAIZKEP 16:57; Trottler, NY (roughing), 17:37; Min—A.Anderson 7 run (C.Nelson kick), Patrick DIvlilon AAorsh, Tor (roughing), 17:37. — ^ SUMNY w L T P tt OF OA 1987-1988 N FL postssason, gam es 8:13 Second Period—3, Toronto, Olayk 18 LJk. LAKERS (N) Min—Rice 17 run (C.Nelson kick), 8:34 Pittsburgh 22 11 3 47 169 144 (Leemon, Lam), 3:17 (pp). 4, New York, Green 48 44 12, Worthy 7-21 2-3 16, N Y Rangers ie- 14 5 41 142 134 Socend Quorlor Sutter 10 (King, DIduck), 10:34 (pp). 5, 84 yards— Anthony Carter (Minnesota)-punt return Abdul-Jobbor 08246, Ea.Johnson0145622, LA—D.Johnson 3 pass from Everett Phllodelphia 19 17 2 40 151 130 Toronto, Salming 1 (Leemon, Olezyk), Scott 1023 4434,Thompson38248, Cooper Washington 17 14 5 39 122 121 (Lansford kick), 7:42 14:20 (pp). Penalties—Volek, N Y (hook­ 80 yards— Mark Jackson (Denver)-pass from John Elway 29 00 5, McNamara 01 02 0, Rivers 00 Third Guarler New Jersey 13 16 7 33 122 143 ing), 1:56; Nviund, NY (holding), 6:05; 000, Lamp 1-1003. To1als37-93102796. N Y Islander*1 9 24 2 20 105 149 Min—A. Anderson 1 run (C.Nelson Leemon, Tor (slashing), 8:04; Pllon, NY kick), 5:35 Adorns Division (cross