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

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

' - L- iV I, ■ T 1 ,if|i > CD ^ > JO H > ■ u 2 MANOIi;STf;R HF:RAI,I), Tuesday. Dec 5 1989

MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Dec. 5, 1989_3 RECORD MANCHESTER/BOLTON About Town Police Roundup Police PZC squashes housing plan, (irange installs officers The Coventry Grange installed its officers recently Toddler examined after accident seeking Robert Charbonneau is master; Claudia M. Miller is > >v- expands downtown district overseer; Ethel Hanis is lecturer; Stanley Harris is A 1-1/2-ycar-oId baby girl from Tolland was checked steward; Eugene Bay is assistant steward; Alice Wil­ for injuries at Manchester Memorial Hospital following a computers liams is lady assistant steward; Rosa Johnson Hightcr is two-car accident that happened Saturday morning at the By Nancy Foley “1 think that imposes too much on Howland for a zoning change from cbajilain; Noel T. Miller is treasurer; William A. Miller intersection of Main and Hudson streets, police said. Manchester Herald the back yard of a’rcsidcntial neigh­ Busincss-III to Central Business borhood,” Bayer said. is secretary; Harold Wolfe is gatekeeper; Ann Frost is Dana Ann Lukasiewski of 15 Loehr Road, was By Dianna M. Talbot District for an area on the 500-600 The congregate housing was to be Ceres; Dorothy Shaffer is pomona; Vieno Warpula is released after physicians found no injuries, a hospital Manchester Herald The Planning and Zoning Com­ blocks of Main Street and at 24 Ford flora; and Rosa Johnson Highter is the tliree-year mem­ spokeswoman said. mission has denied a request by the located on 1.19 acres, on 11 and 27 Road and a portion of 29 Hazel St. ber of the executive committee. The driver of one of the cars, Robert J. DuBois, 69, of Blucfield Drive, and be adjacent to The Manchester Police Depart­ Housing Authority of Manchester to The commission also approved a 49 Washington St., East Hartford, was cited for failure to the West Hill Gardens, a housing for The Coventry High School Chorus will be featured on ment is only weeks away from get­ build 40 units of congregate housing zone change from Residential Busi­ yield at the intersection, police said. the elderly project. Under plans for the lecturer’s program at the meeting Thursday, begin­ ting an approximately $18,000 for the elderly on Blucfield Drive, ness to Off Street forking, for the He was eastbound on Hilliard Street at 11:14 a.m. and the congregate units, frail elderly ning at 7:30 p.m. at die Grange Hall on Boston Christmas prc.scnt” from the town. citing the project’.' proximity to a remaining portion of 29 Hazel St. attempting to turn left on to Main Street, when his car would share facilities such as a Turnpike. The public is welcome to attend the choral ' That’s about how much the town residential neighborhood. The changes would allow presentation. Refreshments will be served following the collided with another car that was westbound on Hudson dining room with kitchen facilities. # '■ expects contractors to bid when they In another matter, the commission Howland to build a high-rise struc­ program. A short business meeting for Grange members Street, police said. The commission denied the re­ ture, as high as 75 feet, on Main submit proposals to supply the at a meeting Monday extended the will follow the lecturer’s program. The driver of the other car was Noralene Hak, 39, of quest without prejudice and sug­ Street. The Busincss-III zone allows police department with a new com­ central business district on Main 15 Loehr Road, Tolland, police said. gested that the design be changed so a maximum of 40 feet. puter system and accompanying Street from Brainard Place to Ford ‘Cookie Land’ at YWCA Road. that the two-story wing of the “This might give Main Street the ^ software and services, according to Mrs. Claus Cookie Land” will be open for parents Commission member William project was nearer the residential shot in the arm like it needs,” com­ Gerald R. Dupont, director of and children on Saturday at the YWCA at 78 N. Main zone. mission alternate member Theodore general services for the town. Bayer said he was disturbed at plans St. From 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., families arc invited Carol Shanicy, executive director Brindamour said. Births But the town won’t know exactly for the congregate housing for the elderly project. of the housing authority, said today, to come and participate in holiday activities together. how much it will spend until the Mrs. Claus will tw on hand to hear children’s Chri.stmas “We worked very hard on it to get it Joshua Howroyd, an altcmalc ALEXANDER, a daughter, bom Sept. 23 at Hartford bids arc opened and a conuactor is “Let’s hold the housing authority wi.shes. There will also be other Christmas-related ac­ to this point. We were very disap­ commission member, said that until Hospital to Douglas P. and Linda Laurito Alexander of cho.scn, he said. The $18,000 figure to the same standards as a private pointed.” he had reviewed the plans for this tivities taking place, including a bake-off. Rir more in- 30 Faulknor Drive. is a ballpark estimate. fomiation, call 647-1437. developer,” Bayer said, after hearing Shanicy said she did not know if request he did not realize that part of Bids will be opened at 10 a.m., NILSEN, a daughter, bom Sept. 24 at Hartford Hospi­ the proposal for congregate housing. the changes suggested by the com­ Main Street was not zoned for com­ Show tickets on sale tal to Terje and Francesca Ricci Nilsen of 23 Summer St. Tuesday, Dec. 19, at the General If a private developer had mission were feasible but added an mercial business. Services Office in the Municipal proposed the construction, the com­ The Coventry High Sch(K)l Band is selling reduced REDEKAS, a son, bom Sept. 25 at Hartford Hospitd architect would consider them. She Howland plans to build a “mid- Building. They may be submitted up mission would reject it, Bayer said. rate tickets to the Boston “Pops” Orchestra’s Christmas to Jemd L. and Diane Martin Redekas of 240 Oak St. did not know how long it would take rise” structure, about six stories until that time. A three-story wing of the building Holiday Show on Sunday at the Centrum in Worcester, EXHIBITION — Cello player Harry Clark and Pianist Sandra Schuldmann will perform PAGGIOLI, a son, bom Sept. 3 at Hartfoiti Hospital to come up with another design. high, that would include office “We arc stepping into the 1990s,” would have been within 30 feet of a Mass. The concert is at 2 p.m. Friday at 8 p.m. at Manchester Community College’s NEWSPACE Gallery. Also, the gal­ to Thomas C. and Lori Agnes Pbggioli of 92 Birch In another matter, the commission space at the lower levels and con­ Mountain Road, Bolton. said Capt. Russell C. Holyfield, who residential zone. approved a request from Warren E. The regular ticket price of SI8.50 is reduced to lery’s mid-year student art exhibition will be on display. The concert is free and open to the dominiums on the upper levels. SI 2.50, and is being offered by CHS Band members as a SCANLON, a son, bom Sept. 1 at Hartford Hospital is assisting the department with the public. For more information about the concert or gallery, call 647*^013. to Thomas M. and Linda Jean Scanlon of 49 Volpi Road automation project. The new com­ fund-raising project. Each ticket will generate S12 for Bolton. ’ the students. All profits arc going to the band’s Ex­ puter system could be fully installed by early January, he said. New regulations for day care change Concert trip with the Nepean High School in Ot­ CUNNINGHAM, a son, bom Sept. 13 at Hartford tawa, Canada, iliis spring. To buy tickets, contact any Hospital to Michael P. and Christine Cunningham of 345 The investment will allow the Oakland St. CHS Band member, or call Band Director Carl Salina at Obituaries police department to do most of its the high school at 742-7.346. internal paperwork, including crime to strictly control large sites and accident reporting and the Legion announces programs Peter F. Clark Sr., The funeral will be Wednesday at department’s budgeting, forecasting By Nancy Foley care and to keep the town up to date The commission was responding A private funeral service will be Public Meetings and planning, electronically on com­ The American Legion’s Children’s Christmas Party 9 a.m. at the D’Esopo Funeral Manchester Herald with state legislation. to concerns raised at a public hear­ former store owner held at the Taylor & Modeen puters, Capt. Holyfield said. will be on Dec. 23 beginning at 1 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Chapel, 277 Folly Brook Blvd., Under the regulations, family day ing on day care on Nov. 20 when Funeral Home, 136 S. Main St., “It is going to save us hours of Santa Claus will be present to give out presents. Call Peter F. Clark Sr., of Eastham, Wethersfield, followed by a Mass of Few restrictions will be placed on care in a private home of as many as West Hartford. Burial will be in East Public meetings scheduled for today: labor” each day, he said. several speakers said that seven to 646-7961 for reservations. Mass., formerly of Manchester, died Christian burial at 10 a.m. at St. small private day-care operations six children, as well as three Monday (Dec. 4, 1989) at Cape Cod Cemetery. There arc no calling For instance, division com­ 12 children per day-care facility in a Also, the po.st’s membership meeting is at 8 p.m. on Luke’s Church. Burial will be in Manchester under regulations passed by the children who arc cared for only after Hospital in Hyannis, Mass. hours. manders no longer will have to residential neighborhood might be the second Tuesday of each month. Every Friday is fish Mount St. Benedict Cemetery. Call­ Cheney Hall Foundation subcommittee, Lincoln Cen­ Planning and Zoning Commission school, will be allowed in a residen­ He was bom in Lawrence, Mass., prepare their daily overtime ac­ loo many. night from 6 to 8 p.m. widi a variety of seafood dinners ing hours arc today from 2 to 4 and Stuart W. Reopell ter gold room, 4:30 p.m. Monday night. tial district. Stale law prevents the on the menu. Oct. 15, 1914. He graduated from counts by hand, a process that can Day-care centers, defined as those 7 to 9 p.m. Stuart W. Reopell, 61, of 196 Vil­ Board of Directors, Lincoln Center hearing room, 7:30 Patrick FlynrVManchester Herald But larger day-care centers will town from rcsu-icling this type of with more than 12 children, will be Lawrence High School in 1932, and lage Hill Road, Willington, formerly p.m. be tedious and difficult to do quick­ Shovelers list available later moved to Manchester. He was Ruby M. Cohens ly without making minor mathe­ be more suictly controlled under the day care, town staff told the com­ permitted in business and some of Bolton, died Sunday (Dec. 3, .same regulations. mission. the owner of Pete’s Grocery on East Ruby M. Cohens of Hartford died Bolton matical errors, Capt. Holyfield said. CORN CHUTE — Butch MeWhirt of Hillsdale, N.Y., an in­ residential zones as a special excep­ The Elderly Outreach Office at the town offices has a 1989) at Manchester Memorial Until now, the town has not had The commission decided, Center Street from 1948 to 1966. He Sunday (Dec. 3, 1989) at Mediplex Ho.spitaI. Public Safety Subcommittee, Community Hall, 7 p.m. Instead, they will enter the ap­ dependent trucker, dumps the last of a load of high mois­ tion, the commission decided. list of students who arc available to shovel snow for a any regulation for day-care opera­ however, that group day care, in­ fee. This list is printed alphabetically according to later moved to Cape Cod, and was Nursing Home in Wethersfield. She He was bom in Manchester, July propriate information into stored ture corn Thursday at the Central Connecticut Cooperative They will be permitted only with Coventry computer files on the new system, tions, and planning officials have volving seven to 12 children, would su-ccts and is available by contacting the Town Elderly the owner of the Tru-Haven Motel was the wife of Bennett Cohens Sr. 12, 1928, and lived most of his life a special permit and as an accessory Farmer’s Association at 10 Apel Place. said the new rules were needed to require a special exception in a Outreach Office at Lincoln Center, at 647-3096. in Truro, Mass., during the 1970s. of Bloomfield, and the sister of in Bolton, before moving to Wil­ Housing Committee, Orchard Hills Estate, 7 p.m. and the computer will do the math use to a facility in an industrial He was a fonner member of St. LaVcm Bell of Manchester. School Building Committee, Coventry High School, automatically, he said. establish a better definition of day residential zone. zone. lington 18 months ago. He was 7:30 p.m. Blood pressure taken James Church. She is also survived by two employed as a shovel and crane The department is looking for an He is survived by his wife, Eileen Republican Town Committee, Town Office Building, There will be a blood pressure clinic at the Senior daughters, Margaret Luc of operator for the Brewer and Horan IBM-compatible system, including M. (Wliite) Clark of Eastham; two 7:30 p.m. 1 Center on Wednesday from 9 to 11 a.m. for people with Hartford, and Beverly Reaves in Construction Co. Inc. of Bloomfield. five microprocessors, or personal Bolton board gets a lesson last names beginning with A through K. nieces and a granddaughter. He was California; a son, Bennett Cohens Jr. He also owned and operated a live computers, complete with 101-key predeceased by two sons, Peter F. There will also be another blood pressure clinic at of Bloomfield; seven grandchildren; bait operation in Bolton for a num­ keytxjards, color monitors and a dot Clark Jr., and Roy A. Clark. Mayfair Gardens at 211 N. Main St. on Monday from eight grandchildren; tlircc great- ber of years. He also performed matrix printer. A one-year warranty, L ad ies’ 9.15 to 10:15 a.m., and another clinic at Bcnnct Housing A graveside service will be Friday great grandchildren; and several country music at various events in Thoughts technical assistance and telephone in how to write curriculum at 1146 Main St. on Monday from 10:45 to 11:15 a.m. at 11 a.m. at St. James Cemetery. other relatives. the Manchester and Bolton area in support package is required. Diamond Jewelry There are no calling hours. The funeral will be Thursday at his younger years. ■ TTie system will interface with the By James F. Henry Winter fitness offered Memorial donations may be made noon at Union Baptist Church, 1921 He is survived by two sons, Wil­ Moving to a new community, as my husband and I did department’s pre-existing Manchester Herald Those were among the recommendations made in an to tlie Cape Cod Hospital Founda­ Tennis Earrings. Registration for the Winter exercise and fitness Main St., Hartford. Burial will be in liam S. Reopell of W. Rutland, Vt., only a few months ago, provides a wonderful opportunity mainframe computer system, which tion, 81 Bayview St., Hyannis, accreditation report last spring on Bolton High School by Ten diamonds - .76 CT total weight program is taking place at the YWCA. Registration can Mount St. Benedict Cemetery in and Kelly Reopell of Bolton; tJtree to go through all the boxes stored in closets, hopefully to is used by dispatch and records per­ BOLTON — Members of the Mass. 02601. ISKgold be made by mail, by phone with a credit card, or in per­ Bloomfield. Calling hours arc 'Wed­ daughters, Sherrie Broadt of Wil­ be able to throw most of the contents away before the sonnel to enter and retrieve informa­ Board of Education were lectured the New England Association of Schools and Colleges. $960 « Tlie Doane, Beal, and Ames son at the YWCA at 78 N. Main St. nesday from 7 to 8 p.m. lington, with whom he lived; Letitia movers come. Sometimes, however, there is treasure tion, Capt. Holyfield said. for two hours Monday night on how Funeral Home, of Hyannis, Mass., is The report, which criticized curriculum methods among For more information, or to receive a free catalog of Memorial donations may be made Reopell of Glastonbury, and Denise waiting on a top shelf; for me treasure came in the form . The older system, installed in best to form a guide for creating in charge of arrangements. of a small piece of paper on which a former co-worker 1985, is not “intelligent” enough to activities, call the YWCA office at 647-1437. Most to the Union Baptist Church Build­ Sklat of Glastonbury; a brother. Car- school courses. other things at the school, also noted the intent of town adult classes begin the week of Jan. 8. ing Fund. son Reopell of Bolton; a sister, Jane who died of AIDS had written this poem in gracefully handle additional capabilities, which Sadie A. Tarascio formed letters: is why the department needs the Howard L. Jacobs, an associate school officials to provide high quality education with Tennis Bracelet. Lawson of Bolton; 11 grandchildren professor in administration and su­ 57 diamonds - Alzheimers group to meet Sadie A. (Bartone) Tarascio, 75, Mary Gill and five great-grandchildren; and Towering redwoods slumber new system, he said. limited facilities. of Hartford, died Monday (Dec. 4, pervision at Southern Connecticut 3 CT total weiAt The Alzheimers Caregivers’ Support Group of the Mary T. Gill, 96, of Manchester, several nieces and nephews. In tiny seeds. The police deparunent’s long- 18 K gold 1989) at Hartford Hospital. She was State University, said at a special Visiting Nurse and Home Care of Manchester will have widow of George Gill, died Monday The funeral will be Wednesday at In the egg range modernization goals include $3200 the wife of Sebastian Tarascio, and curriculum workshop at the Bolton ing a curriculum guide ?nd measur­ to meetings this month. The first is on Wednesday from (Dcc.4, 1989) at a local convales­ 10:30 a.m. at the Holmes Funeral The eagle waits to soar. replacing the older system with a are familiar with the process. the sister of Mary Vcndrillo of Center School, ‘To my way of 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Mental Health Wing of the cent home. Home, 400 Main St. Burial will be Grand cathedral spires more advanced system at some point ing the success of a course ihai is of­ Sawyer said that most teachers Manchester. thinking, curriculum is knowledge." fered. Manchester Memorial Hospital. The second is on Dec. She was bom in England and was at the convenience of the family. Begin their ascent in time, but the department does not would not write course proposals She is also survived by three He said that students’ lives arc 13, which will be a holiday party, at die same time and a long time Manchester resident. Calling hours are today from 7 to 9 In the mind of man. know when, Capt. Holyfield said. In a document titled “Procedures frequently enough to become daughters, Joanne Thibodeau of location. For more information, call the VNA at She is survived by a daughter and p.m. And in the fullness of time - molded by what the teachers choose for Developing Curriculum familiarized with the process. Wethersfield, Debra Morclli of Truth comes forth to teach. All carat w e l(^ 647-1481. son-in-law, Mary G. and G. Clifford Memorial donations may be made Proposals,” Jacobs listed 11 Jacobs said most course proptosals approximate Rocky Hill, and Gail Lindsay of Holmquist of Bloomfield; two to die American Diabetes Associa­ To nourish the soul Jacobs strongly supports written categories of information necessary that are drafted using his criteria arc Prices subject to change Bird club to meet East Hartford; and six granddaughters; and two great- tion of Connecticut, P.O. Box And fire the spirit! State grant rather than verbal course proposals. to be included in a course proposal. grandcliildren. between three and five pa^es long. The Exotic Bird Club will meet in the Veterans granddaughters. 10160, Hartford 06105. He wrote this poem while looking out of his hospital He said the act of writing a proposal These categories, such as general One area Jacobs emphasized was window on a clear winter night, and watching the stars Clubhouse at 100 Sunset Ridge Road in East Hanford makes a coherent, thought-out plan background, goals and objectives, the effect creating one course could come out. He cried out in pain at a time of deep despair Marquise Ring. on Dec. 12 at 7:30 p.m. Bird owners and breeders arc will fund of an emotional idea. scope and sequence, and others were have on other courses. He said that and found hope in these words, which continued to Five Marquise welcome. Inquiries may be made to CAFA at P.O. Box Runela Z. Sawyer, a member of further broken down into numerous only rarely will a school department 8041, East Hartford. Public Records nourish him until the day of his death. diamonds- the Board of Education and chair­ subcategories. eliminate an established course to .74 CT total Waterfall Necklace. Rev. Connie Sternberg housing woman of its curriculum subcom­ Jacobs said that one factor that replace it with a new untested one. 1\vo rows of diamonds- Warranty deeds Unitarian Universalist Society: East mittee, said that though the board must be considered is die money 14 Rc }ld .84 CT total w e i^ 14 K gold Shao Pen Wang and Hsien Lun Wang to Michael and He also said that educators must I176C $1850 Thomas A. Benoit to Carol Asclton, Northficld Green Irene Rios, 74 Elvrcc St., $207,(XK), By James F. Henry feels strongly about the quality of that will be required to develop a consider the impact a new course Condominium, $130,(X)0. Lottery Manchester Townhouse Associates to Elaine M. Mas- Manchester Herald the curriculum in the schools, the course. could have on teaching other grade Caldwell Oil Inc. to Bruce Aceto, 630-632-634 Center talisz. Colonial Manor Condominium, conveyance lax, board recognizes the need for some Sawyer said Jacobs’ plan is levels. He said that teaching stu­ St., $148,000. Manchester Herald $87.89. ; Cooperative Initiatives of revisions in the maimer courses are idealistic, and she questioned dents skills at a young age that they VvstTfie Momentlb > Richard S. Caron to Bruce L. Aceto, 630-632-634 Thomas S. Fiorentino, administrator of the will of Hartford has received $272,000 proposed and reviewed. whether teachers would take the ef­ may be introduced to at an older age Winning numbers drawn Monday in New England- Center St., conveyance tax, $66. Marta Gravicjs to James R. McCavanagh, Hawthorne Founded Dec. 15, 1881 as a weekly. •from the state to develop 16 units of Those were among the recom­ fort to develop an in-dcplh written would have an impact on what they Connecticut daily: 493. Play Four: 7315. Frank S. Findlay and Lorainc M. Findlay to Dwight D. Massachusetts daily: 6732. Street, $99,000. Daily publication since Oct. 1,1914. affordable housing in Manchester. mendations made in an accreditation plan without knowing whether the could learn in the future. Downham III and Rosemarie Downhani, 17 Hoffman Richard F. Dukett and Ralph G. Dukett to Mark D. report last spring on Bolton High board would back the idea with 289*^7276'^ (Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont) daily: Road, $182,500. According to town Planning Jacobs said that in most school JEWELERS and Melissa L. Twccdlc, Spring Ridge, $110,000. USPS 327-500 School by the New England As­ funding. departments, curriculum planning is Louise E. Prignano to Howard A. and Marie D. Miller, VOL. CIX, No. 56 Director Mark Pellegrini, the site is SBISTOt CENTRE M A U CONNECTICUT POST MALL DANBURY FAIR MALL Rhode Island daily: 0233. Bernice W. Swanson to Richard J. and Delores L. sociation of Schools and Colleges. Board member Thomas Manning “organized anarchy” because llicrc MERIDEN SOUARE SOUTHBURV PLAZA TRUMBULL SHOPPING PARK WESTFARMS MALL Manchester West Subdivision, conveyance tax, $253. Publisher on St. James and Park Sueets, lo­ Chokas, 40 Henry St., conveyance tax, $134.20. The report, which criticized cur­ disagreed. He said that proposals are not set guidelines for course GUILFORD HARTFORD MANCHESTER NEW HAVEN TORRINGTON WATER8URY Penny M. Sieflort cated off of Main Street. He said Michaels Chmge/Maslei CaiU/Visa/Ametican Express riculum methods among other things can be written quickly once people development. Editor______there are existing plans that were ap­ ----- George T. Chappell at the school, also noted the intent of Managing Editor proved two years ago for a con­ Weather ______Marie P. Grady town school officials to provide high News Et*tor/Opinion Page Editor dominium development at that site Associate Editor ------.Ron Robillard quality education with limited - ____ Alexander Girelli for the original owner, Herman Sports Editor facilities. REGIONAL Weather ------ten Ausler Frechette. Mostly cloudy Business Manager ______Jacobs presented two documents — Jeanne G. Fromerth Wednesday, Oecenibt'i 6 Advertising Director______Pellegrini said Monday that outlining his philosophies on prepiar- BLOOD PRESSURE Tonight, becoming mostly cloudy. , Douglas C. Murphy Sr. !<««•• a s l t>a >1.«!><>•** ■ • atilrta ItMi Customer Service Manager A 30 percent chance of light snow. - ____Gerlinde Colletli Cooperative Initiatives mostly SCREENING Composing Manager ____ Sheldon Cohen !builds housing for people with Low 15 to 20. Light variable wind. Pressroom Manager______packaging Nearly 20 million Americans are [M(.nlifal| 29 J I Wednesday, a chance of light snow ___ Robert H. Hubbard .'physical disabilities, though he said "NEWS FLASH" unaware Ihey have high blood pres­ early. Then partly sunny. High 35 to !this project will not be for just those supplies sure since the disease has no symp­ ... ^ 40. Chance of snow 30 percent. Out­ except Sunday and certain holidays by people. He said, “It’s a fine project,” the toms Millions more do not use the me Manchester Publishing Co , 16 Brainard P^Im ;as far as the town is concerned. medication and diet that are neces­ look Thursday, fair, windy and cold. Do you need to send High around 30. Man xes er, Conn. 06040 Second class postage paid at Pellegrini said the project would I’ir-ADUljj sary to control this disease These Manchester, Conn Postmaster: Send address c h a rio t be a “shared equity” where the resi­ something trtigile and you people risk heart attacks, strokes and [io«ooto[3S I f 37 I A weak low racing across Canada kidney disorders. C o n n % S Manchester, dents of the units arc neither renters don't have the right stuff? likely will move across the Great Will still be open on Thursday Protect yourself .. start with a sim­ The Man^ester Herald is a member ol The AssociatoH nor owners in the traditional sense. Look to your neighborhood Lakes Wednesday and to the north evenings! ple check. Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation, the New England Pellegrini said Cooperative Initia­ We will be fearuring our resource... J f ^ Yo«i.[ 4 ‘j I of New England Wednesday night. Weather .summary for Monday: r^fa*tion.*°''^"°" England Newspape® As^ tives is a not-for-profit organization. fabulous luncheon menu - Mail Boxes Etc. USA? along with regular dinner All:inlh Temperature: high of 22, low of 9, delivery. If you don't receive your Herald Attempts to reach a representative Get to the heart of the problem. , Wed. Dec. 6, 1989 hy 5 pm. weekdays or 7 30 am neraia specials. Potial, (lustncit .ind Communicjition Services < K tWi mean of 16. from Cooperative Initiatives were RSVP see you at the 11 AM to 5 PM telephone your carrier. If you are^nable o rn*arh unsuccessful. AM1L BOXES ETC. ' ^1 yvas>>w>gtof>| 54 J Precipitation: 0.00 inches for the carrier, call subscriber service at 647 9946 hv 6 In cooperation with C- H day, 0.01 inches for the month, weekdays lor delivery in Manchester ® ^ According to a news release from 4^ if'A 0Di%X)rti The Plaza at Burr Corners Manchester Memorial Hospital f i i * [ ' 53,13 inches for the year. Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 weekiv S7 7n inr the state Department of Housing, the Manchester, CT 348 Main St. m . Temperature extremes for today: 697 Main Street grant Cooperative Initiatives is 643-6264 (corner of Haynes St.) r::j c::i I;; 11: f tiy i - 1 o ^ Highest on record 62, set in 1973. Today’s weather picture was drawn by Michael Gott, a Mon Fn 9 6 Ihui 9 8 Sot 10 3 « *4^ - receiving is from a $1,417,500 al­ Manchester Lowest on record, 3, set in 1976. fourth-grader at Bowers School. Manchester location that will result in 52 units 643-2224 649 1025 of affordable housing in the state. 4 MANCHnSTl-R HKRALD. Tuesday, Dee. 5, 1989

MANCHESTER HERALD, Tue.sday, Dec. 5, 1989_5 LOCAL & STATE NATION & WORLD Radio interference is rapped in fatal airplane crash U.S. investigates detention ByRv/ JacquelineI v l i n a Bennett _____ 1 > .. Mystic attempted unsuccessfully to some money” so the new equipment Herald Correspondent make an emergency landing of his the radio system because Elsesser sured through Blue Cross/Blue savings, he added. can be purchased at a cost of about thought he might be able to single-engine plane in a field along $3,500. Shield but will in part insure itself Under the self-insurance plan, the COVENTRY— A deficiency in Silver Street. He was killed in the negotiate a deal to settle the matter. through an account that Blue Cross/ town would pay claims up to about of observers by Soviets Town Council Chairwoman Joan the town’s short-wave radio system “Since the end of litigation no Blue Shield will administer. crash. Lewis said the council has delayed $1(X),(XX) plus 10 percent and any­ caused communication problems be­ longer seems near, we should put ELsesser said both the north and because the town is involved in The change is due to a 40 percent thing over that would be paid by WASHINGTON (AP) — Soviet fices in each other’s occupied zones tween emergency personnel follow­ south volunteer fire departments this on the agenda for our next meet­ rate increase from Blue Cross/Blue Blue Cross/Blue Shield. The Board military personnel in East Germany manent passes in the Russian and litigation with Alan Koepke of 200 ing,” Halvorson said. of Germany. Under this pact, the ing a recent fatal plane crash in responded to help. Shield to the town. A 15 percent in­ of Education also has to approve the detained a team of U.S. military of­ English languages, permitting com­ North School Road, who is the ven­ United States, Britain and France plete freedom of travel wherever town, according to the town Elsesser said because the council Elsesser said later in an interview crease was expected, Elsesser said. plan, which would go into effect ficers for 7'/2 hours on the eve of dor for the equipment needed. have military liaison offices in East and whenever it will be desired over manager. has put off purchase of equipment to it is “not a life-threatening situation “If we do nothing, we will be Jan. 1. President Bush’s summit with Germany and the Soviets have three territory and roads in both zones, ex­ improve the radio system, it is “Is there another vendor? How short $200,000 (in the budget),” he The council also agreed to change Soviet President Mikhail S. Gor­ “Transmissions were garbled,” but it is not a good situation.” in West Germany. without filters that screen transmis­ can the town pay $3,500 to a vendor said. major medical coverage from The bachev, the Pentagon said Monday. cept places of disposition of military Town Manager John Elsesser told He said it would be difficult to go Though the incident was unan­ units, without escort or super­ sions. that is suing us?” asked Lewis. Traveler’s Co. to Blue Cross/Blue “There were no U.S. or Soviet in­ the Town Council during a meeting to another vendor because of the nounced, Pentagon officials offered vision.” Koepke is involved in litigation design of the radio. With the change, the town will Shield. Elsesser noted that will have juries. U.S. personnel were released Monday night at tlie Town Office “There was interference,” El­ save between $150,000 to $230,000 information about it when queried The detention came despite the with the town over a radio tower he In another matter, the council to be OK’d by the town’s unions. later that day. The incident is under Building. “The firefighters were sesser said. this year, he said. Currently, the by 'The Associated Press. signing in June of a U.S.-Soviet built on North School Road that the voted unanimously to accept El- The council also voted un­ investigation,” Pentagon spokesman. upset.” He added, “We are without short­ town and Board of Education pay “They don’t want to elevate this,” agreement designed to avoid town Planning and Zoning Commis­ sesser’s advice to adopt a premium animously to hire MCC, a Mas­ Navy Lt. Cmdr. Ken Satterfield He did not say the problem had hand radio service. We are without close to $1 million in medical in­ said one Pentagon source, referring dangerous military incidents reached sion issued a permit for by error. self-insurance plan for medical sachusetts firm, at between said. to efforts by U.S. officials to mini­ hampered rescue efforts, however. civil preparedness radio service.” Councilman Peter Halvorson surance. Elsesser said 2 percent of between then-chairman of the Joint coverage. $248,000 to $255,000 to do the Satterfield said the U.S. team was mize the incident at a time of im­ Last week, James Marshall of He asked that the council “free up noted the council delayed improving the savings will be in state taxes. Chiefs of Staff, Adm. William The town will continue to be in­ property revaluation starting in “on their assigned mission” Friday proving U.S.-Soviet relations. Bush There will also be a cash flow town. Crowe, and top Soviet military offi­ which involved observing installa­ and Gorbachev met over the cials. tions in East Germany. It was not weekend in Malta and said their Coincidentally, tlie Pentagon an­ immediately clear how many U.S. talks heralded a reduction in East- nounced on Monday that U.S. and and Soviet personnel were involved Federal probe asked in police taping West tensions. Soviet officials met in Wasington in in the incident. Satterfield said he was not aware August and in Moscow in Novem­ 'The spokesman said the vehicle in HARTFORD (AP) — Several Conn., told The Courant Monday he that any official protest had been ber to prepare for the implementa­ ness of what went on in Connec­ laws to let people know that this which the U.S. team was riding members of Connecticut’s congres­ would write to U.S. Attorney filed over the detention. tion of the safety accord. 'I'he agree­ ticut. Some may argue, ‘Oh well, isn’t allowed,” Johnson said. “We detained and “a tire was punctured “The incident was not routine, but sional delegation are calling for a General Richard 'Thornburgh, and everyone does it.’ But some places ment is scheduled formally to come Icgislaiivc inquiry to sec how exten­ need to know why police felt it with a bayonet.” Satterfield said the it’s not unheard off, cither,” he said. into force on Jan. 1, 1990. ask him to survey state and local don’t. In each of the places where it team was not threatened by the sively police taped telephone calls, police departments. necessary to do this. You don’t want “It’s being handled on a military- "rhe Pentagon statement said the has happened, the question for the prisoners having the right to call Soviets. including lawyer-client conversa­ “We want to know, one, whether to-military basis.” agreement is intended “to prevent governor or state police or mayor or 'The incident, which was con­ tions, across the nation. their buddy and plan how to bring The spokesman said the liaison dangerous military incidents bet­ what has happened in Connecticut is head of local police is exactly who’s firmed by several other Pentagon of­ Others said Monday they support a national problem and, two, explosives and break out. One can officers operate under an agreement ween personnel and equipment of in charge here and what are you imagine reasons why there needs to ficials, has raised tempers among broadening an FBI investigation into whether there is a factual basis for a doing to obey the law?” said Mor­ that allows contentious issues such the armed forces of the U.S. and the REBELS IN POSITION - Rebel soldiers man positions atop a hotel in Manilas T in a n c ir be security. But there should be some military officers. as these to be discussed between the Connecticut state police’s taping need for further federal law,” rison, who is seeking to challenge Soviet Union when they are operat­ district today. The government was prepared to evacuate foreigners from the area but were practices if there is evidence such Licberman said. secure circumstances for lawyers In March 1985, a Soviet sentry U.S. and Soviet military com­ ing in close proximity to one Gov. William A. O’Neill for the and clients to speak.” shot and killed an unarmed U.S. prevented from doing so by heavy fighting. taping went on nationwide. “I’d be very suppbtfive of the manders. another.” Democratic gubernatorial nomina­ Rep. John G. Rowland, R-5th Army major, Arthur D. Nicholson In Connecticut, the taping of calls hearings, also,” Licberman said. tion. “This incident merits discussion,” Noting that one aspect of the ac­ District, who is seeking the GOP Jr., and left him to die without medi­ at state -lolice barracks, including “But our thought was that the attor­ he said. cord concerns improving com­ Rep. Christopher Shays, R-4th gubernatorial nomination, said he cal aid, saying that Nicholson had conversations between su.spccts and ney general, because he is the na­ District, said he would write to Rep. munications between the two sides, their attorneys, has led to a scandal would support a broadening of the been “caught red-handed” taking The spokesman said the incident Fighting traps foreigners tion’s top law enforcement officer, the Pentagon said in its statement Jack Brooks, D-Texas, chairman of FBI investigation in Connecticut to pictures in a restricted area. that has forced the resignation of the would be in the best position to occurred at about 9:30 a.m. local that three communications tests will the House Judiciary Committee, and include other states if there was time (3:30 a.m. EST) in the vicinity state police commander, demotions gather information quickly.” ask for a Congressional probe. be held in the Bering Sea and the evidence that such taping was going Ajiother Pentagon official, a.sked of the East German city of Halle, 80 in the ranks, a federal grand jury in­ U.S. Rep. Bruce A. Morrison, D- “The fact that it may be happen­ Mediterranean to check whether vestigation and at least three civil on nationwide. why the incident was not im­ miles southwest of Berlin. in Manila financial district 3rd District, said he would seek a U.S. and Soviet radio operators can g 5 ing in more than just Connecticut law suits. Rep. Sam Gejdenson, D-2nd Dis­ mediately announced, said that some Under the 1947 accord that es­ congressional investigation by writ­ f r ^ l y boggles the mind,” Shays contact each other. MANILA, Philippines (AP) — trict, said he would speak to Ed­ officials believed the detention was tablished the missions, each office is settlement near the Makati Medical 'The U.S. Embassy and others A Hartford Courant story ing to U.S. Rep. Don Edwards, D- said. “It’s a scandalous situation that Two of the tests will be in the Hundreds of foreigners fled intense published Sunday indicated that wards and other members of the due to a lower-level Soviet official allowed 14 officers and enlisted per- Center. urged their nationals to flee Makati, Calif., chairman of a House just has to be stopped immediately. Bering Sea and one in the Mediter­ fighting between rebel and loyalist lawyers across the country arc reluc­ judiciary committee about a possible “over-reacting” to the presence of -sonnel. The provision on freedom of In addition to the 400 or so rebels even if they lived in areas not yet judiciary subcommittee on constitu­ We are forwarding the article in toul the military team. ranean to see whctlicr the two sides troops in a financial district today, entrenched in the Makati financial tant to advise clients in police cus­ tional rights. congressional review of the practice. travel in the U.S.-Soviet agreement touched by the fighting. to the chairman.” But he said the scrutiny should The U.S. military mission was es­ arc able to “carry out the agreed but thousands more were trapped for district, a similar number still oc­ tody for fear that their conversations ‘This shows as a uend that there states: Scores of Americans arrived Rep. Nancy L. Johnson, R-6th begin with the executive and judicial tablished under a 1947 Pbtsdam ac­ communications that have been a fourth night when the battle halted cupied Mactan Air Base in Cebu, arc being intercepted. The article is a real deterioration of respect for “Each member of the missions evacuation efforts. today at the U.S. Seafront housing District, said she would support branches. cord that allowed the Western allies developed ... to avoid or quickly 350 miles south of Manila, despite was written on the basis of inter­ the Constitution by various law en­ will be given identical travel compound, which was guarded by hearings to determine not only the “We need to make sure that the and the Soviets to set up such of­ resolve dangerous military inci­ A rebel source said the insur­ an ultimatum to leave the garrison views with more than 100 lawyers, forcement agencies across the facilities to include identical per- dents,” the statement said. U.S. Marines. Others moved to m H extent of the problem nationally but federal judiciary and the Justice gents, who arc seeking to oust Presi­ by Tuesday. police officers, sheriffs and prison country,” Morrison said, referring to hotels near Manila Bay, about five also what changes might be required Department make sure the states are dent Corazon Aquino, might refuse In addition to the 400 or so rebels guards. The Courant’s story Sunday. miles west of the fighting. in federal law. aware of their constitutional respon­ ,0 allow all the trapped Americans entrenched in the Makati financial gs U.S. Sen. Joseph I. Licberman, D- The Philippine Pla/.a said 450 “It doesn’t diminish the serious­ “We may need to redefine the to leave. sibility,” Gejdenson said. district, a similar number still oc­ foreigners had checked into the z -D Auschwitz survivor fights The source, speaking on condition cupied Mactan Air Base in Cebu, hotel by midaftemoon. O JO of anonymity, said the insurgents 350 miles south of Manila, despite “We’re telling Americans that if would release all Asian and an ultimatum to icave the garrison they can get out safely, get out,” Sullivan makes interim appointments by today. Patrick FlynrVManchester Herald European tourists but “the intention said U.S. Embassy spokesman Jerry use of Nazi medical data is not to release Americans” because Tourism officials today prepared Huchcl. “But if they can’t, stay CD m HARTFORD (AP) — Public LUCIA FEST — Linnea Johnson, 5, of Bolton and Al­ Watson replaces Lt. Col. John A. Scholtz will be replaced by Capt. of U.S. support for Mrs. Aquino. about 20 buses to go into Makati to where you arc, but keep away from m CO to understand that we have a good BOSTON (AP) — A woman who was subjected as Safety Commissioner Bernard R. Mulligan, who was transferred last James Darby, who now commands dramatic at the symposium. Fighting spilled over into ex­ evacuate tourists to the airport, but upper floors.” lison Grawlinski, 5, of Manchester, dress up to prepare Sullivan has named Maj. John Wat­ qualified staff of command officers a child to Josef Mengele’s notorious experiments on week to run the department’s the department’s Special Investiga­ The 54-year-old Terre Haute, Ind., resident said the clusive neighborhoods near where heavyfighting forced them to halt for Lucia Fest, the traditional Swedish celebration son second in command of state here,” he said. “And I want to utilize twins said the Nazi medical data gathered from her Huchcl estimated tliat about 215 western disuict operation after dis­ tions Section. The section is com­ trauma of the camps has never left her. In 1987, she the embassadors of the United the convoy. Americans were trapped in three police, one of five high-level trans­ them and hopefully send a message suffering should never be used in scientific research. centered around the martyred Santa Lucia, set for Satur­ closures that the state police in­ posed of the department’s highly donated a kidney to her identical twin sister, Miriam, Slates, China and the Soviet Union After hours of negotiations with luxury hotels in Makati. The Manila O 5 fers that Bernard says will remain in out to the agency that maybe for the Eva Mozes Kor told her story Monday at a Boston day at 7 p.m. at Emanuel Lutheran Church. On Lucia stalled a telephone tape-recording focused investigative squads, such whose kidneys seriously deteriorated over the years live. U.S. officials said Ambassador the rebels — members of the elite Chronicle quoted military reports as m place until he decides how he wants first transition ever, we don’t have University conference on Nazi doctors and parallels Day in Sweden, the eldest daughter dresses in a long system that intercepted conversa­ as the organized crime, narcotics as a result of near-deadly injections given them in the Nicholas Platt would not be .spend­ 1st Scout Ranger Regiment, govern­ saying nine American servicemen to organize the department. to go A team out and B team in. I’d in modem medicine. Some in the audience of about 5 r - tions between lawyers and their and criminal intelligence teams. camps. ing the night in his residence. ment negotiators said the evacuation from U.S.-run Clark Air Base, 50 white robe with a crimson sash and represents Lucia for Watson has served in a variety of like to see if we can’t do that and 300 people wept and when she finished many stood > CO clients. Maj. Joseph Faughnan, a member ^ They were nine years old when taken prisoner. On Friday, the first day of the would be delayed for at least a day. miles north of Manila, were among her family. assignments during his 27 years make it work. 1 think it’s an impor­ and cheered her. At present, Watson is command­ of the department for 22 years who tant message.” ' Kor, her parents, two older sisters and her twin, ar­ coup attempt, U.S. F-4 Phantom “They’ve decided to postpone it them. with the department. His title will be “I’m hurt by scientists who say we should use Nazi ing officer of management services has held a variety of investigative rived by packed train at Auschwitz in April 1944. fighter jets fiew air cover in support for tomorrow bccau.se it’s nightfall A statement distributed to news acting executive officer and he will for the department. In his current data,” Kor said. “I feel the victims have paid with positions, will take command of the Sullivan was referring to previous She remembers her mother clutching her hand and of pro-government forces staging and we don’t want the tourists to be organizations in the name of run the department’s daily opera­ job, Watson is responsible for the lifelong suffering.” Special Investigations Section. command changes that have been their sixth attempt to oust Mrs. A- mistaken for soldiers,” said Rafael cashiered Lt. Col. Gregorio “Grin­ Swedish celebration tions. department’s budget and personnel “No one should benefit from brutal crimes,” said her sister’s hand when they were shoved off the train Faughnan currently is the com­ accompanied by wide-ranging re­ quino since she was swept to power Alunan, undersecretary of tourism. go” Honasan, a fugitive, said the Watson’s new duties, and the four operations. Kor, a Hungarian Jew and president of CANDLES, onto a platform. Her father and two older sisters dis­ manding officer of the department’s placement of top officers. in 1986. The insurgents on Saturday rebels did not want to hurt civilians. other transfers announced by tlie Watson is being replaced, at least which stands for Children of Auschwitz Nazi Deadly appeared into the crowd and were never heard from central district. He will be replaced Gov. William A. O’Neill named again. More than 74 people have been moved into the district that is home “We would like to emphasize that will honor a martyr state police Monday, become effec­ temporarily, by another 27-year Lab Experiments. by Capt. William Smith, who is now Sullivan commissioner of public killed and more than 500 wounded to many foreign diplomats and jour­ what we arc doing is for the good of tive Dec. 11. department veteran, Maj. Walter L Some biomedical ethicists contend that the issue is nalists, taking control of about 22 The annual Swedish celebra­ Mulligan’s deputy in the western safety and commanding officer of Kor said a member of the SS yelled in German for since rebels launched the bloodiest all the Filipino people for die longer beginning at 7 p.m., Kathleen “1 got to fill the positions and I’ve Scholtz, who now runs police sup­ moot, because Nazi research already has been cited buildings. division. the state police on Nov. 12, after the twins and pulled her and her sister in one direction on attempt yet to topple Mrs. Aquino’s term,” the statement said. tion centered around St. Lucia is Lessard will play the part of asked Maj. Watson if he would be port services. In his current job, in American and British journals. They argue that the slated for this Saturday at Lucia. Norwegian grils will be secret taping controversy was dis­ the platform. Kor looked back and saw her mother administration. Rebels say the kind enough to sit there in the acting Scholtz administers the depart­ data, despite its source, have the potential to save Emanuel Lutheran Church. Sullivan said he is trying to con­ closed. Five minutes earlier, O’Neill being dragged away, arms outstretched toward the elected government has failed to played by Ellen Buus and Sarah capacity,” Sullivan said. “And down ment’s fleet, radio, telecommunica­ human life. fine his personnel transfers to the said he had accepted the resignation twins and crying. deal effectively with the country’s 'The ceremony is held to honor Hibler. Laura Gunsten, Michelle the road. I’ll determine what my tions, plants and maintenance Benjamin Freedman, an associate professor at the Santa Lucia, who was martyred and top levels of the department. of the previous commissioner and The sisters were taken to tlie special barracks for Communist insurgency, corruption, Jolly, Heather Jolly, and Melissa permanent structure will be.” training and recruiting operations. McGill Center for Medicine, Ethics and Law, was in the third century after she ad­ Jolly are cast as Swedish girls. “I think it is important for people commander. Col. Lester J. Forst. twin girls, aged 18 months to 12 years where they incompetence and economic scheduled today to present a defense of using data l^gan a grim routine that lasted until the camp was mitted she was a Christian eind Lucia’s attendants are Julie from Nazi experiments. problems. liberated on Jan. 27, 1945. About 3,600 twins were At least two people were killed refused to marry the pagan her Anderson, Erica Gawlinski, Ariel Kor’s recollection of her experiences at the tested at the camp. and 15 wounded in Tuesday fight­ Italian family had chosen for her. Glassman, Meryl Glassman, Auschwitz-Birkenau concentration camp in occupied Her fiance accused her of Maija Henderson, Annika John­ Cold forces stnte utilities to cut power “Nothing on earth can prepare you for Auschwitz,” ing, one of the dead a 6-year-old girl Poland during World War II was one of the most witchcraft and she was sentenced son, Kimberly McGuire, Kristina said Kor. “It is hell on earth.” Monday night. He credited imported killed when a 60mm mortar fired by to be burned at the stake. Mozzer, Rebecca Mozzer, Diana cent of its 25,500-megawatl moderated Tuesday, although he By The Associated Press power from neighboring pools, the the rebels slammed into a squatter The public is Norris, Johanna Parker, Jenni capacity, utility officials said. said “we’ll still have a tight system.” Wednesday is the feast of St. response of customers and the vol­ Punchard and Katie Sinnamon. 'The voltage reduction was in­ By 8 p.m. the voltage reduction Lucia, Lucia Day. Connecticut utilities had to reduce tage reductions for keeping the Andrew Lessard is the star boy. tended to prevent blackouts. was called off, Fbrde said. On Lucia Day in Sweden, the their voltage output slightly and ask situation from becoming more coriiially invited to tour the Tomtars, or elves, are portrayed “It stretches the available supply The sixth straight day of a cold Replacement sought WATCH: SENATE REPORTS oldest daughter, dressed in a long customers to avoid using any un­ serious. and it also protects the generating by Allison Gawlinski, Linnea necessary elecuic appliances during snap kept homeless shelters across white robe tied with a crimson Johnson and Johnathan Parker. Across Nev/ England, power reserves during peak lime,” said the state busy Monday night. Kaiser Permanente the peak usage hours, but they made companies struggled to meet sash, represents Lucia for her Mr. and Mrs. Randall John Gustavsen, a spokesman for By 1 p.m. Monday — two hours it through a frigid spell and a utility demand Monday, with nearly 25 for S&L regulator family. She wears a crown of Punchard and their daughter, the Berlin-based Northeast Utilities. before the temperature hit its 22- spokesman says the state should be percent of the region’s generating Manchester Health Center Lingonberry leaves set with five Katie, play the family scene. New England utilities also ap­ degree high for the day in Hartford fine now that warmer weather is ex­ capacity unavailable. The New WASHINGTON (AP) — The ton. candles. She and the younger Verner Gustafson and David pealed to electric customers to avoid — the 12 beds at the Hartford pected today. England Power Pool asked its mem­ Bush administration is scrambling to —William H. Roelle, a long-time children serve coffee, buns and Torstenson are doing the sound using any unnecessary electric ap­ YWCA’s women’s shelter already “New England made it through ber utilities to reduce voltage by 5 replace M. Danny Wall, who is official of the Federal Deposit In­ Sunday, December 3 2-4 p.m. ginger cookies to their family. and lighting. Edward Gawlinski pliances during the peak usage were claimed. with SENATOR MICHAEL MEOTTl the day without taking any drastic percent at about 4:45 p.m. Monday resigning as the nation’s lop savings surance Corp. in charge of S&L res­ At Saturday’s celebration. is the accompanist. period between 4 p.m. and 10 p.m. steps,” Emmanuel Fbrdc, a spokes­ because of extremely heavy demand Two plants operated by Northeast By evening, the seven other shel­ and loan regulator after 2>/2 years of cue deals at the Resolution Trust TOPIC: LOCAL STUDENTS SPEAK OUT Sunday, Deceml)er 10 2-4 p.m. man for Northeast Utilities, said on a system running at about 75 per- Utlities were out of service Monday: ters in the city also were full, and bittci struggle with Congress. Corp. GUESTS: Wall, characterizing his job as a its 400-megawatt oil-fired unit in Don Gouletle, executive director of —William Taylor, a senior David Campbell Manchester High School 1 “thankless and perhaps impossible Middletown and the 1,150- the Open Hearth shelter, said he’d regulatory official at the Federal Mary Hayes Manchester High School For more infomiation, Arraignment of woman again postponed megawatt Millstone 3 nuclear jtower rather pull a coat off a hook and let task,” resigned in a letter to Presi­ Reserve Board serving as an adviser Kelly Keane East Catholic High School plant in Waterford. someone hang there for the night dent Bush on Monday. He said he to the administration board that R.J. Filipski Glastonbury High School call Member Services A tube leak had forced the closure rather than turn them away on a cold was leaving to spare his Office of oversees the RTC. AIRING Tuesday, December 4th at 6:30 p.m. on Cox Cable Thrift Supervision the disruption SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador The bill has not yet been signed of the oil-fired generator at NU’s night. 'The source, who spoke on condi­ Channel 33 and every Tuesday at this time. (AP) — The arraignment of a Con­ two years with Cenual American vadoran security forces. that would be caused by continuing by President Alfredo Cristiani. refugees in Seattle. Middletown station, where two In New Haven, all 98 beds at die tion of anonymity, said although all (203) 280-1220 necticut woman accused of hiding He said the National Guard ar- his fight for political survival. three men were well regarded by United Cable/Channel 26 Authorities say they uncovered a Clark, who has been retained by other units were operating at Columbus House were reserved by 5 weapons for leftist guerrillas was rested him when he tried to defend Treasury Department officials who huge guerrilla arms stash buried in Casolo's family, said Sunday that reduced capacity due to icing, Gus­ p.m. and another 10 cots were being Until 'Thanksgiving, the House postponed again today. 12 American, Canadian and oversee Wall’s agency, other can­ die house in San Salvador where Casolo has decided to stand trial in tavsen said. set up in the dining room. Banking Committee was holding Jennifer J. Casolo, 28, was European church workers arrested weekly hearings spotlighting Wall’s didates also could surface. Ca.solo lived. Clark said Casolo the case rather than be deported. last month. Bridgeport’s only family shelter also originally scheduled to appear Power pool officials said the Mid­ was full Monday. failure to contain what could be­ didn’t know the munitions and ex­ “Every heart has to be somewhere “When I arrived to ask why they Wall set no date for his departure, before the tribunal Monday, but a plosives were there. dletown generator and two other come the nation’s largest S&L and her heart chose El Salvador,” he were arrested, they captured me, saying he would stay on for a transi­ Health & Life Insurance Salvadoran judge postponed her ar­ oil-fired generators were expected to David Dearborn, spokesman for failure. 'The regulator was spending Casolo, a native of Thomaston, said. “She doesn’t want to go beat me and put me on television ac­ tion period. He said he was looking raignment as he tried to clear up be back on line Monday but were the state Deparunent of Human much of his time responding to his Conn., moved into the house in May home.” cused of terrorism,” he said. forward to a job out of government confusion over how the country’s but was not at home for long periods not. Resources, said his department is critics. for state of siege and a new anti-ter­ Clark is not licensed to practice in In fact, Ibarra said, lawyers who Millstone 3 was shut down last considering opening up state build­ but had no specific position in mind. of time, including all of September, El Salvador and has been trying to Treasury Secretary Nicholas F. rorist law will affect the case. inquired about his detention were week to replace a gasket. The unit is ings tQ the homeless, but no decision Most recently. Wall has come Clark said. find a Salvadoran lawyer to Brady praised Wall for his “public Former U.S. Attorney General tlireatened with arrest. The National scheduled to be restarted Thursday has been made. under fire for his handling of Lin­ Individuals & Farmers The Farabundo Marti National represent Casolo in legal proceed­ spirited” decision to resign and said Ramsey Clark, who is in El Sal­ Guard held him 10 days before and be back at full power on Satur­ coln Savings and Loan Association, Liberation Front, a rebel group, has ings. Jane McNichol, executive direc­ the department had began the search vador to assist Casolo, said he was releasing him two weeks ago after day. an Irvine, Calif., thrift whose failure denied any connection with Casolo, The Waterbury Republican tor of the Connecticut Coalition for for his successor. not sure precisely what charges he staged a hunger strike and visit­ William B. Sheperdson, a spokes­ is expected to cost taxpayers up to who was known for her work guid­ reported in a copyright story the Homeless, said homeless people Early speculation centered on $2.5 billion. would be filed against her. ing U.S. con^essman Jim McDer­ man for the New England Power ing visiting church groups and con­ published today that Salvador Ibar­ were turned away 16,000 times from three experienced regulators. Ac­ Kierstead Insurance The rightist government has im­ mott of Washington intervened, he Pool, said it was just a coincidence House Banking Committee Chair­ gressional aides. Casolo, who ra, a Salvadoran lawyer for the said. about 41 Connecticut shelters from cording to an industry source they posed a slate of siege that suspends that so many plants were out of ser­ man Henry B. Gonzalez, D-Tcxas, represents a San Antonio-based Lutheran Church, said he is willing In 1981, Ibarra defended national Oct. 1, 1988 to Sept. 30. 1989 are: the first to call for Wall’s ouster, ..... most constitutional rights, and the ecumenical group called Christian vice at the same time for mechanical Agency to represent Casolo if she requests it. guardsmen accused of murdering problems. The weat.Her was also keeping the —Richard F. Syron, president of faulted the regulator for rejecting a National Assembly has passed a Educational Seminars, came to El Connecticut Motor Club- busy with KAISER PERMANENTE Ibarra told the Republican he has three American nuns and a lay He said the situation was ex­ the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston May 1987 recommendation from severe new anti-terrorism law. Salvador in 1985 after working for calls from people whose cars had his own uoubles with Sal- worker. pected to improve as temperatures and a former president of the federal examiners in San Francisco 742-8064 Good l*c()/)lc. (,'nod Medicine wouldn’t start. Federal Home Loan Bank of Bos­ tliat Lincoln be seized. ft MANniI-.S I i:R flHRAl.n, Tuesday, Dec 5 1989 MANCHES'TER HERALD, Tuesday, Dec. 5, 1989—7 OPINION Extradition sought in Government study

® n*7 / 11 finds ATV dealers Integration V ie / Insurance bomb case STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) — push sales to kids Scottish investigators are expected in schools industry to ask Sweden to extradite a Flales- linian suspected of complicity in the WASHINGTON (AP) — An un­ assure that dealers do not sell adult- bombing of Pan Am Fight 103, a dercover govemmeni survey shows size ATVs for use by children under newspaper reported today. more than half of all-terrain vehicle 16. heartening feels heat A court in Uppsala on Monday dealers arc at least partially violating ATVs arc motorized machines said it had approved the seizure of an agreement with the Justice that can traverse rough, off-road ter­ By Jack Anderson evidence from Mohammed Abu Department not to recommend rain. 'They range in engine size from 1 he effort by school officials in Manchester to and Dale Van Atta Talb’s home last week because he adult-size ATVs for children 50 to 500 cubic centimeters. encourage social integration of students with fel­ was a suspect in a murder case in younger than 16. The commission’s study was the low students who are in special education WASHINGTON — Consumer advo­ Scotland. The study, released Monday by second in six weeks to indicate A police spokesman in Lockerbie, the Consumer Product Safely Com­ programs is laudable and should be expanded if cates are taking scissors to the veil of widc.spread violation of the consent mystery and complexity that shrouds the Scotland, refused to comment on the mission, was criticized by a spokes­ agreement. possible. It represents an important step in the on­ in.surancc industry, and the industry is in court’s decision, and said only that man for American Honda Motor going integration process. a panic. “our inquiries are continuing in Co., one of the manufacturers in­ A group of students from Bennct Junior High That manic surfaced at a recent in­ Sweden and elsewhere.” volved in the 1988 consent agree­ Does Nancy School vi.sitcd clas.ses o f .students at Bowers surance convention that turned into a vi­ The bombing over the Scottish ment limiting ATV sales. “'This survey was based on under­ School and at Buckley School who have learning cious pro-industry rally when John Cros­ town on Dec. 21, 1988, killed all 259 people abourt the jumbo jet and cover casual conversations with owe taxes on disabilities or have emotional or .social problems. by, vice president of the National As­ sociation of Independent Insurers, took 11 on the ground. salesmen and did not involve a sales The broad goal involved is to eliminate the so­ the podium. In a carefully crafted anal­ Relatives of British victims of the u-ansaction,” said Kirk Antonius, a wardrobe? cial isolation of special education students from ogy, he suggested that propaganda bombing said the development spokesman for Honda in Los An­ other students in die system. The Bennet students espoused by consumer groups “parallels could be the most significant action geles. WASHINGTON (AP) — The IRS concluded generally that the students they met Hitler” and the deception of the 'Third yet in the inquiry. “We have a safeguard built into Dr. Jim Swire, who.se daughter the sales process that requires the wants to know more about Nancy were not so different as they had expected them to Reich. Crosby jumped on the consumer advo­ Fora was on the plane, said: “If consumer to sign a document saying Reagan’s dresses. lx;. l^ie Assocluieu Press that he has seen and read all of the 'The former first lady’s taste in cates who criticize the insurance industry forensic confirmation is obtained of DEMONSTRATIONS MOUNT — Students wear gas masks to indicate their senti­ Richard Comiicr, director of .special education, for Uiking big profits. “Ralph Nader wants the link, it seems much the most sig­ proper safety information and is designer gowns, which once brought would prefer to .see many more of the students our Persian mgs off our floors, he wants nificant step so far. It brings nearer ments about the Communist-dominated government Monday during a demonstration aware of the age recommendations her criticism for their expense, now now in .special education clas.ses put into regular to cut insurance executives salaries, he the point at which the individuals in Prague. by the manufacturers.’’ has IRS agents wanting to know if Antonius also criticized the she owes back taxes for their use, classrooms instead. wanes to cut your commission as agents responsible can be identified.” 'There has been no public sugges­ timing of the release of the survey, 'The Washington Post reported in The question of which .students should be and brokers,”-Crosby said. “Like Hitler, Reporter's Notebook there is no appeasement, they want it all.” tion that Abu Talb, a resident of conducted in June. today’s editions. mainstreamed and to what extent is one on which The speech received thundering ap- Sweden since 1983, was suspected Czechs continue protests * “This is more than a five-month 'The Internal Revenue Service began its inquiry earlier this year, the experts disagree. plau.se, out later Nader and other in­ of placing the bomb on board the delay in reporting this,” he said. “If examining the tax records of the But with or without more mainstreaming in die surance reformers received letters of apol­ aircraft, and it was unclear whether they had given us this information five months ago, it would have Reagans and photocopying some classroom stmeture, die social integration goal is ogy from Lowell R. Back, president of investigators believe he had a direct role. against Communist coalition helped us in talking to the dealers to pictures of them on file at the Na­ one dial should be pursued. Everyone benefits Town slogan doesn’t do justice the association. Those letters said Cros­ be sure that their sales representa­ tional Archives, the newspaper by’s remarks were unauthorized and “un­ Abu Talb, 35, a former member of PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) — One of the na­ from it. More than 150,(XU1 people jammed Prague’s Wen- tives arc doing their best job. If reported. By Dianna M. Talbot of what time we had to be home. fortunate.” NAII, which represents about the radical I^lcstinc Popular Strug­ tion’s two republics today named a govemmeni One teacher of students with .special needs has fellers and other macho types who have ccslas Square, chanting “Resign! Resign!” there arc some salesmen providing The newspaper said some of the Manchester was our favorite place to go, 50 percent of the auto and home in­ gle Front, is awaiting a verdict on dominated by non-Communists following rallies Click. Click. wood-related skills against one another. At least 50,(XX) people rallied in Bratislava and inappropriate age recommendations, information comes from M. Chris made arrangements for her students to have without a doubt. surance industry, did not take Nader’s ad­ separate charges of murder and at­ nationwide that denounced the Communists and Click. That’s the CTK also reported protest rallies'in the Bohemian we would like to know about it and Blaz.akis, a former executive vice friends among other students in a regular class for Some 10 years later, I find myself The village of Boonesville has about vice to fire Crosby. tempted murder in connection with demanded a new federal government. sound of my shoes 2,350 residents and is walkable. Its small city of Usti nad Labcm to the north, Gottwaldov to work with our dealers.” president of Galanos Originals who companionship in .school outside the classroom. learning about Manchester again, not as The insurance industry should realize bombings in Copenhagen, Amster­ In the Czech republic, parliament accepted the clicking together, the cast and Ostrova on the Polish border. Ken Giles, a spokesman for the is writing a critical book about the an adolescent visitor but as a newspaper downtown area has shops along a couple that it has more than Ralph Nader to dam and Stockholm in 1985 and She has observed that it is difficult at first to get someiliing I do to of the streets. resignations of 11 ministers in the regional govern­ The Communists hold all the key ministries on the commission, said the survey was Reagans. reporter. One thing 1 noticed right away is worry about. 'The General Accounting Of­ 1986. the students to play togedier. “You have to set make sure I am not ment and sacked Communist deputy premier Jaroslav new 21-member Cabinet. Thirteen members arc hol­ conducted by a contractor and 'The Reagans’ tax lawyer, Roy that many people refer to it as “a city of By contrast, Manchester is a thriving fice, the investigatory arm of Congress, 'The Dagens Nyhctcr newspaper dreaming (I hate Tlapak, tlie state-run news agency CTK reported. dovers from the administration that resigned last received by the commission about Miller, the former president’s things up or diey have a hard time integrating on village charm.” Well, if 1 had not spent a .suburb of a .sophisticated city, Hartford, has finished a six-month probe into the today said British authorities would pinching myself.) However, Communist Franti.sek Pitra remained as month under public pressure. 10 days ago. spokesman Mark Wein^rg, and a their own,” she said. lot of time in upstate New York recently, and primely situated between the major confusing ledgers of insurance com- submit an extradition request before premier of the regional govemmeni. The new 16- Yes, folks, it’s for Last week, the Communist Party officially rclin- 'The commission said it based its spokesman for the IRS all refused to Whatever die cxplanadon for that initial re.serve, which is dotted with villages and towns, I cities of New York and Boston. Major paiiies. The GAI report bolsters the that verdict — due Dec. 21 — is an­ member Cabinet named to serve under him contains certain. I am ______■ quished its monopoly on power and Adamec raised conclusion on the undercover survey comment, the newspaper said. might wholeheartedly agree with this. highways, when not clogged with traffic, claims of Nader and several members of nounced. nine non-Communists — five non-party people and the idea of having educators act as cataly.sts in die arc quickly accessible. Manchester has people’s hopes by promising a coalition government. of 227 randomly selected ATV Mrs. Reagan has acknowledged definitely back in Manchester, a town' As it stands, Manchester hardly Congress that the insurance industry is The request would prevent Abu four from parties uaditionally allied with the Com­ social integration process is a sound one. about 50,000 residents. 'The concessions followed a two-hour general dealers. borrowing the designer gowns forever embedded in my childhood not exactly on the brink of bankruptcy, as Talb’s immediate release from munists but now playing a more independent role. reminds me of any of the villages I came strike Nov. 27 that was organized by Civic Forum as Recommending use by children during her years in the While House, memories. And glad to be I am. to know as a reporter for The Daily Sen It also has several unique and atuactive it would like the public to believe. detention in case he is acquitted on Seven were Communists. qualities. The Main Street area retains a a referendum on one-party Communist rule. The under 16 of adult-size ATVs — but former President Reagan did not Growing up in Glastonbury, my pre- linel in Rome, N.Y., a place about The American auto insurance industry the other bombing charges, the 'The Czech republic’s actions could pave the way 20 hi.storic look that other area towns have strike paralyzed the country as millions of people those with engines larger than 80 list them as loans on his government teen siblings and friends and I used to beg minutes north-west of Utica, near tlie earned total profits of $22.6 billion be­ report said. He was arrested in May. for similar changes in the federal government, as lost or never had to begin with. The poured into the streets. cubic centimeters — is contrary to a financial disclosure statements or our parents, and just about anyone with a great Lake Ontario. Villages I covered in­ tween 1978 and 1987. The profits went demanded by angry protesters Monday night. Open Forum driver’s license, to bring us over the Manchester Green is an important part of 'The country’s university students, the driving force consent decree agreed to in 1988 by declare their value on the couple’s clude Boonesville, Sylvan Beach, Cam­ up every year during that stretch. For six “'They must go!” protesters in Prague chanted in a northern town border into Manchester. the town s hi^iory. And Center Springs behind street protests that culminated in the general the commission, the Justice Depart­ income tax returns. den and Oneida. Each possesses what I out of the last seven years, the auto in­ Navy vessel roaring condemnation of the national Communist Once there, the Broad Street area was our Park is refreshing to the eye. strike, began a sit-in strike two weeks to demand ment and five U.S. ATV dis­ 'The Ftosi said tax cxpx;ris have have come to consider villagc-likc surance industry paid no federal income leadership. “'They lied to us again!” favorite, offering amusement arcades, the The town is diverse residentially, with democratic change. 'They were to have ended the tributors: American Honda Motor said that use of the gowns, some qualities: small year-round populations, taxes. Why? Because of an accounting 'The euphoria of a week ago, when the popular UA Theatre, various shops and stores at homes of different siz.es and prices dot­ rams ship at strike on Monday but decided not to after the new Co Inc., Kawasaki Motors Corp, worth as much as $20,000,' could be Vote; it’s your privilege very limited commercial development system that vastly overestimated future movement to end 41 years of orthodox Communist tlic parkade and tlie former roller skating ting it from end to end. Busines.ses losses and wrote them off every year. government was named. U.S.A., American Suzuki Motor considered as interest-free loans and and plenty of surrounding woods and rule brought down the old hard-line leadership, ap­ At Monday’s rally in Prague, tlie first in the capital Corp., Yamaha Motor Corp. U.S.A. therefore as taxable income. But no To the Editor: rink, now Paperama. Looking back, I real­ farmland. flourish in different areas. And the addi­ The insurance industry, which has en­ launch protest peared to have been replaced by anger that the Com­ ize we considered those trips into the next tion of the Pavilions at Buckland Hills since the general strike, and a gathering in Bratislava and Polaris Industries. estimate was presented of how much It is great to sec the celebration of the Ea.sl German One of my favorites is Boonesville, lo­ joyed minimal federal oversight, is now munists were reneging on promi.ses of reform. town to be the next best tiling to our an­ should bring the town more well-deserved squinting under the bright lights of Con­ CAPE CANAVERAL, F a. (AP) that drew some 50,(XX) people, the crowds were in­ The decree requires ATV dis­ additional tax, if any, the Reagans wall coming down and the people’s happiness. What a cated a few mountains north of Rome. Opposition leaders threatened to call a general creasingly militant. nual visits to Riverside Amusement Park attention from out-of-towners. gress. Its only consolation is that the main — 'The Navy learned a lesson when tributors to use their “best efforts” to might owe. privilege we have in the United States to vote!! The main road heading north to it snakes strike on Monday if Communist Premier Ladislav Igor Pleskot, a rcpresenuitivc of strike committees in Agawam, Mass., our ultimate fantasy It seems that all kinds of people can emsader for insurance reform in the Greenpeace anti-nuclear protesters Adamec docs not form a new national government by However, how many Americans arc not registered and land. along mountain bases, requiring 90-de- halted the submarine launch of a that have been set up around the country, called on do not vote in elections? Hitler was put in power by elec­ find all kinds of things to do in House, Rep. James Florio, D-N J„ is leav­ Sunday that includes more non-Communists than the gree turns in places. The village is Manchester. It has more than charm in Trident 2 missile in July, and it was workers to organize free trade unions. He said the of­ tion. The same thing could happen here if we do not ex­ Later, as most of us became high ing Congress to become governor of New five on the present Cabinet. blanketed in snow for most of the winter my book; it has a strong magnetic charm. ready for them this time. ficial unions have lost the trust of workers. ercise the right to vote. A man could be put in power .school students and drivers, we often Jersey. Florio ordered the original GAO 'The Civic Forum, under public prc.ssurc moving season. Dog-sledding and ice fishing are This should be reflected in the town’s In a high seas drama 50 miles off Civic Forum spokesman Jiri Dienstbier said the NEED SOME EXTRA who could become a dictator. “cruised” in our funny beat-up cars to big; tourists come on either cross-country investigation after indusdtry lobbyists away from its previously stated role as strictly an op­ Manchester on weekends in order to meet slogan. repeatedly told Congress that insurance the Forida coast on Monday, Navy strike committees could evolve into a basis for free Voting is a privilege that we should take advantace of skis, snowmobiles or in four-wheel drive position coalition, said it would propose its own can­ trade unions. in all elections. new people. Or, maybe we went because Why not change the saying to some­ rates had to keep going up because the in­ ships rammed and fire-hosed the didates for the government. vehicles. During summer, the biggest 190-foot MV Greenpeace vcs.sel Vaclav Maly, a Civic Forum leader, said the op­ ^cre was a slimmer chance of running thing like “a community with charisma?” dustry was losing money. People at street rallies in Prague and in the Slovak SPENDING MONEY!! George W. Kierstead event of the year is the annual or better yet, hold a contest to see who while helicopters buzzed two small position planned to enter its own candidates for the into someone like our parents, or their Last summer we were the first to ex­ capital of Bratislava and at least three other cities Coventry Woodsmen’s Field Days, a several-day can come up with the best town slogan? high-speed rafts. Sailors in new government. Dienstbier explained that opposi­ friends — anyone who could threaten our competition, pitting the best of the pose the million-dollar-plus salaries of in­ voiced outrage at the naming Sunday of a coalition Newspaper routes available newfound vehicular freedom or remind us motorized rafts cut the fuel lines of tion faces increasing public demands to establish a region’s loggers, wood choppers, tree- surance executives. With the GAO’s find­ government top-heavy with Communists. Dianna Talbot is a Herald reporter. ings now out in the sunlight, the industry one Greenpeace raft before towing clear-cut pxtlitical program. in your area... Count your blessings will have a harder time convincing the both out of the launch safety zone. public that rates must continue to climb. With their vessels helpless, about Earn money and prizes by To the Editor: It’s time that insurance magnates gave up 25 Greenpeace activists could only What I m most thankful for in this season of giving is: Defense cuts won’t help yet those Persian rugs and worked harder at watch as the nuclear submarine Ten­ delivering the — The Community Thanksgiving Service run bv providing reasonable rates and service. nessee unleashed the Trident 2, the DON'T MONKEY MACC— Nov. 19. Tension in Estonia Navy’s newest, most powerful Manchester Herald — The group of caring people who prepared and By Alan Fram weapon, on a successful test launch. served the homeless, needy or alone on Thanksgivinc The rising nationalist movement in the 'The 44-foot missile shot out of a AROUND... in your neighborhood. Day at St. James. WASHINGTON — Battle lines in Soviet republic of Estonia is being com­ tube in the sub’s deck, broke the The snow that turned the Road Race into even more Congress are already being drawn over plicated by ethnic tensions. 'The division sea’s surface, ignited and hurled a Call today to get more details. of a community effort. whether and how to spend the money the between native Estonians and the Rus­ dummy warhead package to an The ability to live in the town of Manchester that Bush administration plans to slice off sians who have settled there in the last 50 ocean target several thousand miles Try Our Pay-By-Mail houses the homeless and feeds the hungry. years threatens to break out into bloody away. next year’s Pentagon budget. : ^v^^0i•A” 3^:vv>s•...... civil strife. — The ability to love others and to be loved back. On one side are lawmakers who say “We did a perfect launch, just Program... 647-9946 Thank you, Lord God. liberaliz.ation in Eastern Europe means • 'The problem began with a program of beautiful,” Vice Adm. Roger Bacon, Ardmore Rd...... all It makes paying your subscription easier on you. Barbara Philip the defense cuts should be large, and who forced “Russification” after Estonia was commander of the Atlantic Sub­ Ashworth St...... all annexed by the Soviet Union in 1940. Instead of paying your carrier every 2 weeks, you can 11 Avondale Road want to use the money to beef up educa­ i.' ^ ^ ^ , marines Feet, told reporters. I Autumn ...... 103-155 ■0 ^ % ' Josef Stalin ordered die depxiriation of 'The success of the fourth Trident simply write a check for 3 months, 6 months or a full Manchester tion, child care and other domestic year...drop it in the mail. Then, you can forget about Bidwell...... all P.S. Won’t you take time to count your blessings too? more than 350,000 Estonian activists by 2 test flight put the program back on programs that have been pinched in • V ✓ . . having ready cash to pay your carrier, answering the recent years. train to Siberia where they were executed track toward becoming operational I Bowers St...... 14-22 or left to die in prisons. door when it's inconvenient or being at home to pay “If the tearing down of the Berlin Wall next spring after two explosive Butternut Rd...... all Some 6 percent of the Estonian popula­ your bill. Sports coverage great means nothing more than we put the USS failures in the first three tests. WE WILL NOTIFY Deane St ...... all Missouri in mothballs, we will not have tion fled during World War II to build bet­ Greenpeace, which said it was YOUR CARRIER East Center S t ...... 156-202 cuts would reap little savings next year ter lives, primarily in Finland, Sweden, Simply complete the coupon below and send it to To the Editor: accomplished much,” says liberal Rep. because of the nature of defense spend­ the effects of inflation arc considered. cons dering suing the Navy for us.. .or il you would like m ore information on our Pay- THAT YOU AREA Ferguson Rd ...... 145-360 George Miller, D-Calif. The trend was considered likely to con­ Canada and the United States. MoP'lay’s action, had successfully PAY-BY-MAIL I just want thank the Sports Department for the great ing. By-Mail program call the Circulation Department. Galway St ...... all Arrayed against them are others who tinue in 1991 even before Cheney began At the same time, hundreds of used the MV Greenpeace and the CUSTOMER coverage you gave the MHS Girls Swim Team this past In any given year, much of it is carried thousands of Russians were relocated to 647-9946. After initial payment and prior to expira­ I Goodwin St ...... all seasoii. ^ want to use the savings to reduce the over from previous commitments — such considering reductions and Eastern two ..lotorized rafts, called Zodiacs, tion, you will be billed. European counu-ics began asserting more Estonia and the other two Baltic to hr It a launch from the Tennessee Gorman P I...... all Yo^ .special on the freshmanclass was outstanding, 1991 deficit to $64 billion, a goal univer­ as an aircraft carrier on which construc­ sally seen as difficult yet one that is re­ political independence from the Soviet republics, Latvia and Lithuania. Between in July. Green R d ...... 102-203 1 and the dual meet results and state meet coverage were tion began two years ago — or is con­ 1959 and 1970, the percentage of ethnic great. “ quired by the Gramm-Rudman balanced- bloc. “We were more prepared today I would like to pay by mail for my Manchester Herald subscription. Please begin my oav-bv- Hamlin S t...... i-86 budget law. tained in difficult-to-break, long-term Estonians in Estonia declined from 77 mail subscription o n ______^ h y uy contracts su-ctching into the future. Even House Minority Leader Bob Michel, because we looked at what they Haynes...... :...... all “’^erc seems hardly any room for dis­ R-lll., predicted “a feeding frenzy” last percent to 68 percent. Today it is less than tried to do on July 28, and we used them L ‘well '"spired laying off troops brings with it offsetting 60 percent. Enclosed please find payment for Hickory La ...... all cussion that the ... defense savings go to week by lawmakers eager to cut defense the minimum force necessary today Thanks! expenses such as retirement payments, Carrier Delivery: Highwood Dr...... all anything but deficit reduction,” says Sen. spending if the administration asks for a One of the more interesting elements of to clear the area,” Bacon said. unemployment benefits and other co.sts. Hillcrest ...... all Dave Ero.st Pete Domenici, R-N.M., ranking budget reduction. the Russification program occurred in the The “minimum force” included □ 3 months *23.10 Because of that, the consensus among □ 6 months *46.20 □ 1 year *92.40 Kenny St ...... i-84 MHS Girls Swim Coach Republican on the Senate Budget Com­ But there’s little question that the na­ cyly 1980s, according to Finnish and three large ships, three helicopters Senior Citizens: mittee. lawmakers and lobbyists is the reductions Western intelligence sources. Hundreds of and eight motorized rafts. More than Lakewood Cir. No, & So...... all Porter S t ...... 458-650 arc likely to rein military spending by no tion’s defense system — its bases and the □ 3 months *21.56 □ 6 months *43.12’ □ 1 year *86.24 Estonian women were allowed, even en­ 900 sailors were assigned to the task LindmanSt...... all Rachel R d ...... all Dangling somewhere in between are more than $3 billion to $8 billion next companies that supply the weapons, food Russell ...... all Kind words memorable couraged, to marry Finns and Swedes force that kept the launch area clear. Lookout Mt. Dr...... all senators and representatives who will be year out of a nearly $300 billion Pentagon and other goods for them — has a large Optional carrier tip may be included with your payment / Tip Amount. Squire Village...... all wary of defense cuts that affect military base of support in Congress. and leave Estonia. At a time when other “'This is a terrible outrage,” said Lyndale ...... all To the Editor: budget. The entire federal budget will be Estonians were not allowed to emigrate Motor Route Delivery: Coventry, Andover, Bolton -$27.30,3 months Timrod Rd...... all bases or contractors in their home dis­ about $1.2 trillion. Even so, the need for deficit-reduction Peter Bahoulh, executive director of North S t ...... all Tonica Spring Trail ...... "!!!all On Nov. 8, a special dedication ceremony was held for tricts. is likely to lead lawmakers to take a bite coum ' ^ women of childbearing age Greenpeace USA, in a statement. North School St ...... 1-84 Walker St ...... all my late husband, commcmoraiing his 32 years witli the Such savings are but a tiny fraction of “The light bulb in their heads says the $40 billion that many on Capitol Hill out of the military budget. The fight over ‘This is an unbridled act of aggres­ Name I Oak P I ...... all West Middle Tpke .. 8-150 even town of Manchester with a memorial plaque and tree at jobs,” says Ellen Nissenbaum, a lobbyist reaching the Gramm-Rudm.an deficit tar­ sion against a peaceful protest in in­ Wetherell ...... all die Nike Site. expect will be needed to shave the 1991 Oak St...... 264-371 for programs for low-income people. get is likely to also focus on elements that Jack Anderson and Daie~VmTAtta ternational waters.” Woodbridge...... 160-199 My family and 1 want to tliank all of the town depart­ deficit to the Gramm-Rudman tarect of are .syndicated columnists. I Oakwood S t...... all While Congress just finished its 1990 $64 billion. have been contested in recent budget For many years, Greenpeace has Apt. Woodbridge ...... 231-290 ments, co-workers and friends, for making the memorial budget work on Nov. 22, the administra­ years: higher taxes, which Bush opposes, attempted to stop nuclear testing at Porter St ...... 190-428 Wyllys S t...... 1-90 dedication very special for us. I would like to mention “The peace dividend isn’t large, and tion is already sketching out its spending there arc a lot of claimants,” says Rep. and domestic cuts, which Democrats sea. In July 1985, this tactic of direct the fact that Robert Weiss, Herman’s boss during his blueprint for fiscal 1991, which begins reject. Manchester Herald intervention turned tragic when Zip Phone lenure with the town, also spoke at the ceremony. Bill Frenzel, R-Minn.. ranking CALL NOW next Oct. 1. That document will be Republican on the House Budget Com­ “A responsible budget approach has to French secret agents sunk tlie Rain­ The kind tilings he .said about Herman will never be presented to Congress on Jan. 22. be balanced, says Rep, Leon f^etta, D- bow Warrior, a Greenpeace .ship, off MAKE IT EASY ON YOURSELF...PAY-BY-MAIL mittee. Founded Dec. 15.1881 as a weekly. 647-9946 / 643- 2711 lorgoiieii by us; they were spontaneous and right from Defense Secretary Dick Cheney is Calif., House Budget Committee chair­ Auckland, New Zealand. ihe heart. Although the defense buildup of the Daily publicadon since Ocl 1.1914. reportedly preparing budget plans that early Reagan administration years left a man, who has issued similar calls in the 'The ship was sent to protest Rita Passcantell and family will pare up to $180 billion from planned past with limited success. Publisher ______1-rcnch nuclear testing in tlie South lasting public impression of ,un ever­ . Penny M Sieffert The Manchester Herald 172 New Bolton Road Pentagon spending through 1994. Opinion Page Editor ___ Bori Robillard Pacific. Explosives were attached to growing Pentagon, the military budget Associate tdtor Manchester Even if carried to the maximum, such has shrunk over the last five years when Alan Eram writes for The A.s.sociated _ Alexander GireUi the ship’s hull. One crew member P.O. Box 591- Manchester. CT 06040 iianrIjrBtrr MrraIJi Press. was killed.

*..V' MANCH(LSTI-:R IH-RALD, Tuesday. Dee. 5, 1989 Germany Town counsel iflaurlirstrr Hrralii appoints 3 Sieffert From Page 1 Section 2, Page 9 as assistants From Page 1 SPORTS Tuesday, Dec. 5, 1989 Growing public outrage has led to proposal rejected by the Com­ don’t think we’ve ever seen the citizens to try to storm at least one Republican attorneys William the town paying for such a defense, party. munists and some opposition ac­ town grow as under Mr. Sieffert’s public building, while others have Diana, Jbhn Fletcher, and Robert but said that Sieffert was the first Irish would like the charter tivists. But late Monday, about Boland have been appointed part- chairmanship.” stood guard to make sure that no 200,000 people rallied in Leipzig, person to go before the Town Ethics revision committee to review the time assistant town attorneys by Sieffert is a stockholder in A1 potential criminal evidence is smug­ calling for reunification and shout­ Commission with an attorney, rather makeup of the commission to make Town Attorney Maureen Sieffert’s Appliances at 445 gled away from government offices. than defending himself. sure it is not politicized, he said. ing “Gcmiany, United Fatherland.” Chmielecki. Hartford Road. His son, Alfred Sief­ Terrapins pose no ‘challenge’ for Huskies ADN gave no reason for The move against the secret “He raised the whole issue of Other members of the commis­ A decision about whether Wil­ fert Jr., is a stockholder and chief legal representation,” Irish said. prosecutor Guenter Wendland’s police was the latest in a scries of sion expressed regret at Sieffert’s By Jim Tierney both ends of a 1-and-l to give the liam Shea, a Democrat, will remain operating officer of the store. His Sieffert, a Democrat, also said resignation. searches and seizures. resignation. Manchester Herald Huskies a 34-17 advantage with in the post of full-time assistant wife. Penny M. Sieffert, is publisher that the commission should be kept “He’s made a great contribution Wendland was a holdover from ADN said investigators dis­ of the Manchester Herald. 6:33 left. town attorney is being reviewed, ac­ out of the realm of politics. Bayer to the community,” Republican Honecker’s hard-line government covered bundles of secret police HARTFORD — Opening night of “Connecticut shoots some three’s cording to Republican Town Chair­ Sieffert was voted chairman of said he felt the commission had not Marion Taggart, said. “I would like and had been leading a probe of files in a “sensitive area,” packed for the inaugural Atlantic Coast Con- (9-for-22 as a team), but, I thought man John Garside. the commission in 1974, succeeding been politicized. to say that as a Republican and as a police accused of beating and transport. Citizens in East Berlin fcrcncc-Big East Conference Chal­ they won the game in their ability to The new Republican appointees Clarence Welti, a Republican who Concerning the accusation of person.” mistreating pro-democracy had become suspicious when they was chairman for two years. lenge pitting the nation’s pair of take the ball to the basket,” Wil­ will replace Democratic attorneys ethics violations against Sieffert, Bayer said that Sieffert, who protesters following massive rallies spotted lights on in several secret In his letter of resignation, Sief­ elite college basketball conferences liams said. in early October. David Wichman and Thomas Celia Bayer said, “If it wasn’t an election travels a great deal and often misses police offices where the shades had fert said that if the commission is against each other — yielded a The Huskies led, 49-33, at in the part-time assistantships. year, the charge would never have meetings, probably felt it was A group of lawyers and legal ex­ been pulled. They notified police. sued for its decisions, the town will windfall for the University of Con­ halftime. Smith netted 15 points in Chmielecki said she increased the been brought.” “time” to step down as chairman. perts had demanded his resignation, The prosecutor scaled several of­ pay for its defense. The town should necticut. the first 20 minutes. The Terrapin size of the the staff because the Irish said it was impossible to But he added that he had been happy saying he was too close to the now- fices and ordered police to guard also pay for attorney’s fees for What little ‘challenge’ the starling guard combination of Tcyon work load of the office has in­ keep politics out of the commission with Sieffert as chairman. disgraced former power structure to them. University of Maryland posed for McCoy and Wall Williams com­ creased. Diana is a former town members who are individually as long as members were appointed “I hope I can do half as well,” he handle the probes. During the search, one pterson the Huskies was .subdued within the bined for just one first-half point. director. charged with violations, and later by political parties. The Town said. The 25-membcr interim commit­ catling two large suitcases left the initial eight minutes of the game “We were able to negate Assistant Town Manager Steven cleared of these charges, Sieffert Charter dictates, however, that only The commission voted to make tee guiding East Gemiany’s Com­ building through a side door but was wrote. after UConn built up a 15-point lead Maryland’s size and their lack of Werbner, who is an attorney, will three members of the seven-member munist Party has appealed to angry stopped by a group of citizens who Leo J. Kwash the vice chairman and (21-6). strength at guard,” UConn coach continue to assist the office, par­ He said his experience defending commission can be of the same Taggart the secretary. citizens for calm to avoid “anarchy turned him over to police, ADN himself against the conflict allega­ Whoever said “defense wins Jim Calhoun said. “We defended and chaos.” ticularly on matters involving labor said. contracts. tions prompted the idea. ballgamcs” couldn’t have been more very well. If they had in fact In Bonn, the federal government Prosecutor Rainer Glawc per­ “That had to be funded by myself accurate than in the case of UConn- pounded the ball into us, we announced that Rudolf Seiters, the Chmielecki was appointed town Interstate banking backed mitted Olaf Klein, a member of the attorney by the Board of Directors personally,” he said in an interview Maryland. would’ve had some problems. In top aide to Chancellor Helmut Kohl, terstate banking were defeated opposition group New Fbrum, to ob­ after the Republican Party won after the meeting Monday. HARTFORD (AP) — The UConn s constant ball-hawking turn, we really never gave them the would travel to East Berlin late during the 1989 legislative session, serve the investigation. majority control of the board in the Bayer said he supported the no­ General Assembly’s task force on defense reaped 27 Terrapin tur­ opportunity to do that. We put a today for talks with Premier Hans Glawc later said the person who interstate banking is recommending even though they had the support of novers (16 in die first halQ as the great deal of pressure on them out­ Modrow. Nov. 7 election. She had been a tion of the town paying for the legal had been apprehended was freed that Connecticut banks be allowed Gov. William A. O’Neill and Bank­ Huskies cruised to a surprisingly side.” The 61-year-old premier has Democrat, but enrolled in the defense of a member charged with after identification, but that the two an ethics violation. to participate in nationwide inter­ ing Commissioner Howard B. easy 87-65 victory over Maryland The only unstoppable Terrapin emerged as the nation’s top political Republican Rmy Nov. 8, the day suitca.scs contained “large sums of ''after the election. state banking beginning Jan. 1, Brown. before 10,174 Monday night at the was Muslaf, who tallied a game- figure since the Communist Party’s “At the same time we arc defend­ 1991. (East German) marks and foreign ing the ethics of an individual, we “We’ve tried to put together a Civic Center. high 25 points, including 4-for-4 leadership quit on Sunday. currencies.” Her appointment by the arc upholding the integrity of the reasonable package that takes heed For the Huskies, it was their fifth from 3-point range. Seiters was scheduled to see Republican directors brought Currently, the state allows inter­ “Apparently, according to what is criticism from former Republican whole commission,” he said. (oO state banking institutions’ straight win lifting them to 5-1. “We knew they had a big lineup,” whether Kohl should go forward known, the money was intended for state banking among New England- needs, if not their wants,” said Sen. Maryland falls to 3-2. Gwynn said. “And they had one with his planned visit to East Ger­ Town Director Vivian Ferguson and Irish said he was not opposed to based banks. Bills permitting full in­ a contact person of Swedish former Republican Mayor Nathan Steven Casey, good guard. We wanted to try and many that had been expected by tbe To ofLset a front line of 6-9 Tony nationality for further delivery to Agostinclli, who said the post take full advantage of that. I think, end of the year. Massenburg, 6-9 Cedric Lewis and fake companies to which the name should have gone to some attorney as a team, we did. When I was in West Germany has called for Schalck-Golodkowski has been con­ 6-10 Jerrod Mu.staf, die Huskies high school (at DcMatha in reunification of the countries, a who had established Republican nected,” ADN said. credentials. Bennert knew dicy would have to utilize Maryland), they always talked about their quickness outside in the form the ACC. I always said ilic Big East From Page 1 of Chris Smith (career-high 22 was a better conference.” points), Tate George and John Smith nailed the first two buckets Gwynn (10). presented Sept. 5. The update, like to high-intensity drug trafficking of the second half to put UConn up, Town Hall four, five, six, seven areas. What “I was surprised with its quick­ the original strategy, was required areas arc still ongoing,” said Reggie 52-33. Hamden freshman Scott Bur­ can you do with this money? Ob­ ness in the backcourt,” first-year by Congress. Walton, the drug office’s associate rell (11 poinLs) canned three 3- From Page 1 viously, we’ll be looking at more Maryland coach Gary Williams, poinicrs in the .second half from the Hamilton said the updated director for state and local affairs. money later.” strategy will add detail to some formerly of Boston College and baseline, the last giving the Huskies “1 have thoughts in my mind what Walton would not say how much areas, focus on several anti-drug Ohio State, said of UConn. “They a 77-53 lead with six minutes left. would be more likely to support a “1 had people come out and say areas stand at the top of the list,” money he would seek in the 1991 The Associated Press “Let’s take the money out of plans being employed around the rotate those three guards. You “We were definitely pumped up The Associated Press less exf)cnsivc proposal, he said. ’’why wasn’t the question on the bal­ said Walton, who took the lead on budget for the high-intensity drug other areas and not the building it­ country that arc working and will should give Connecticut credit. for this,” Smith said. “The whole “This is the most conservative lot?’” he said. determining the criteria for designat­ trafficking areas. CONTACT — Walt Williams ,(42) of Maryland reaches out to UP FOR TWO — Maryland's Tony Massenburg (25) flies to self,” he said. get into specifics on proposed They worked hard. They outhustlcd team feels better playing teams like town in the world,” McVeigh said. He said that the referendum ques­ ing the targeted areas. The federal effort to crack down block a shot by Rod Sellers of the University of Connecticut The groups will be meeting in the budgets. us. Jim’s teams always work hard. lliis. We really wanted to win this the hoop for two points despite the defense of UConn’s He estimated a reasonable cost to tion may have gone unnoticed by In the current fiscal year, only on drugs in the nation’s capital during the nightcap of Monday’s doubleheader at the Civic next two weeks with Kaesllc Boos Expected to be included arc the Tonight’s team was no exception game.” Scott Burrell, left, during Monday night’s action at the Civic be $6 million. voters because it was printed on the Associates, the New Britain ar­ $25 million total has been allocated alone will cost about $97 million, against us.” Center. The Huskies won easily, 87-65. designations of cities or areas con­ from the federal budget for such What is llic difference bclwccii Center. UConn’s Dan Cyrulik looks on. “You go back to the town with a extreme left of the ballot. Of the ap­ chitects who designed the original Bennett has said. However, that in­ A Gwynn steal and layup pul $10 million (request) and it’s not proximately 15,0(X) who voted, only sidered “high-intensity drug traffick­ areas, but that could increase by $20 cludes money for three drug treat­ this year’s Huskies and last year? plan. Sartor said the purpose of the ing areas” that would be eligible for UConn up, 21-6, with 12:50 to go going to fly,” he said. 12,000 answered the question, he million to $21 million with money ment centers and a new jail for the “I think we’ve got a lot of unity,” HUSKY NO IKS — George, has 533. . .Entering the game, meetings will be to discuss some of additional federal resources, both in before halftime. The play turned points versus the Terrapins. . .Ten versus ACC opponents. . . UConn However, Sartor said, “If we said. the issues raised Monday. coming out of the federal asset for­ District of Columbia still in the Smith added. “A lot of people arc who dished out five assists, needs UConn had five players averaging in money and personnel. feiture fund, Walton said. That fund ragged after this with die Terps com­ doing a lot more tilings. Huskies hit llic scoring column. . will meet the University of Hartford spent a few million, the public Some, mostly members of Sar­ It is possible the company will be planning stages. just two more to surpass Karl Hobbs double figures — Smith (13"6), .UConn’s last and only other meet­ Published reports have said the contains revenue from assets seized mitting turnover after turnover. Everybody’s playing loose this year. Thursday night at 8 at tlic Civic would be under the perception that tor’s staff, said they think voters conu-acted to provide altered plans as UConn’s all-time career assist Gwynn (11.6), Burrell (11.0), ing with Maryland was during the areas to be designated in the upcom­ from drug traffickers. Nadav Hcncfcld, who scored all 11 There’s not as much of a halfcourt Center before hosting the University we solved the piroblcm.” shot down the plan because they in­ for the project, he said. Walton said some places desig­ leader. Hobbs’ record stands at 534 Sellers (10.4) and Nadav Hcncfcld ing strategy arc Los Angeles, New of his points in the first half, .sank game and anybody can score.” 1940-41 season when ilic Huskies of Maine Saturday night at the Field When the town goes back to the correctly believed the project was Tlie subcommittee is expected to The second administration official nated as high-intensity drug traffick­ ■set during 1981-84 while George (10.2). Each .scored at least 10 York, Miami, Houston and the said even the higher amount “is not ' ^ ------° ...... cacM .'.cureu ai least lu won, 5Z-4J.52-43. . .the.The Huskies arc 4-5 House in Storrs. people for more money for more im­ too extensive. report back to the full board at one ing areas could get computers to southwest border, but officials in that much money to begin with. Los provements in a few years, he said, Since the election. Sartor said the of the two January meetings, said enhance targeting of money­ Bennett’s office say no final Angeles spent $2 billion in tbe drug they would feel like they had been town has negotiated the pnjssible Republican Susan Buckno, chair­ laundering operations, while others decisions have been made. war in L.A. County. We’re looking deceived. purchase of two properties behind woman of the subcommittee. may need more prosecutors or law “I’d rather be honest,” he said. “The conversations in reference at dividing this money up among enforcement agents. Defense triggered easy win that wasn’t a challenge the Municipal Building to be used for additional parking. The town Robert Samuclson, of a citizens’ By Len Auster was no doubt about the 10,174 stands to pay $642,400 for the two llircc apiece. Chris Smilli wa.sn’i Terps’ turnovers. space committee, recommended that lots at 470 and 472 Main St. owned Manchester Herald patrons heading home early from senior Tony Massenburg. Musiaf did credited with a steal in the official “Thai’s the first time we’ve seen we gave them the opportunity to renovations be made immediately to by Wesley and Mary Gryk. A public iliis one. finish with a game-high 25 points. slats, but he was one of tlic Huskies that level of talent (in the backcourt) pound the ball inside. But we, in provide additional space for the hearing on the matter is scheduled HARTFORD — There arc two The Terrapins of the ACC, under But it is awfully tough to do any­ who continually harassed tlic Ter­ on the floor,” he began. “We’re turn, never gave them the oppor­ town clerk’s office. for Dec. 12. statistics that jump out at you fol­ former Boston College and Ohio thing offensively when the ball is rapins, making it almost impossible trying to work people into the back- tunity to do it,” Calhoun said. But Assistant . Town Manager Houses that stand on each of the lowing the University of Connec­ State head coach Garry Williams, heading the otlier direction. “It was Oh! CD m oose! Cl for them to get the ball past the mid- court w'ho didn’t play there in high UConn wasn’t anything magical Steven Werbner said making quick ticut’s ridiculously easy 87-65 vic­ arc devoid of any reasonable fac­ tough passing the ball inside, espe­ lots would have to be demolished to imnk^! court 10-sccond line. .school. So we arc going through offensively. But the Huskies did net fixes to problems forces the town to make room for the parking spaces. Open a CD and turn your bucks into tory over the University of simile to a guard in the backcourt. cially when you’re getting harassed “We wanted to press them the en­ some U-ansition period. I’ve been on 30 of their total off the Terrapin tur­ comply with the latest building Cassano said the acquisition is ducks and other great Gund" gifts for Maryland in the opening night of the And the Huskies look full advantage tire 40 minutes to take them out of by Chris and Tate,” Calhoun said. novers. codes and small projects end up Christmas. of their edge in ihii area to force the other side of this. It’s something “We defended very well on the necessary for increasing parking, Big East-ACC Challenge Scries the game,” Smith, one of the chief we have to get better at (going into turning into large projects and cost­ regardless of plans to renovate the Put a cuddly Gund stuffed animal under held Monday at the Civic Center. Maryland into most of its 27 tur­ Terrapin tormcntor.s, said. perimeter,” he stated the obvious. “I like to press and I feel if you the tree, just for putting your money into llic ACC schedule),” Williams said. ing lots of money. town hall, but Osella said purchas­ novers. Williams was anything but McCoy ran into early foul trouble play good defense, it carries over to Sartor said, “That’s how we’ve ing the Gryk property for additional an SBM Certificate of Deposit. The toy The biggest challenge was keep­ Connecticut was credited with 18 and the 6-8 Williams was a the offense,” Smith said. will pay off in big thank you’s, the CD surprised by the Huskies’ success Husky coach Jim Calhoun was gotten where we are today.” parking may be unnecessary. A ing a national ESPN audience still steals with Nadav Hcncfcld credited thousand light-years away from UConn’s defense helped its of­ with big interest. against his backcourt starting pair of concerned, and rightly so, with the Democratic Director Stephen T. garage included in the original plan interested in the one-sided affair, with five steals, Scott Burrell four resembling Magic Johnson, let alone fense considerably on this one night. See the chart below for how little the Wall Williams and Tcyon McCoy, Terps’ front line that included 6-10 Cassano, a member of the subcom­ would add 185 spaces, increasing which is quite doubtful. And there and Rod Sellers and Tate George play like him. And made the affair with stuffed animal costs you - about 50% off who were credited with nine of the sophomore Jerrod Mustaf and 6-9 mittee, said it would help to identify parking capacity to 378. suggested retail! - depending on the CD “We could have been in u-oublc if Maryland hardly a challenge. some of the reasons why people Jerome Nathan, chairman of the you choose, from six months to five years. voted against the plan. citizens’ space committee, said But act fast. We must limit one Gund per U 'fnon^hi Seal, M"long; Subcommittee member Ronald eliminating some of parking in­ customer. Offer good while supplies last. Duck, 6" lall. Monkey. 18" lall; Moose, 16"lall; Pelican, II"lall Outside game on Osella, a Republican director, said cluded in the initial proposal may be Big plays critical voters rejected the plan because the necessary to cut the cost of the cost was too great. But Cassano project. Cosmetic changes may also said, “I didn’t hear the money con­ shave a couple million dollars off for Georgia Tech cerns so much.” the cost of the price. in Seahawk victory By Jim O’Connell ^ T \ The Associated Press By Barry Wilner end Travis McNcal for 48 yards. I NCAA Hoop The Associated Press That was Seattle’s longest play of School j g the year — until the winning touch­ HARTFORD — The Big East down. and Atlantic Coast Conference split gel the ball to Dennis,” Cremins SEATTLE — The Buffalo Bills Curt Warner scored from the 1- From Page 1 on the first night of the eight-game .said. “It was a set play but I still have made winning plays much of yard line soon after McNeal’s catch challenge scries. don’t believe we won.” / the season. The Seattle Scahawks elementary space will be needed. and run. But the extra point was an two social studies classrooms, two Georgia Tech coach Bobby Scott got the ball on the side of most definitely have not. Estimates show that elementary en­ adventure. general classrooms, a teachers’ work Cremins appears to be the big win­ the lane and started his move. He Surprise! Guess who made the rollments will increase by 1997 to “I was disappointed 1 didn’t hand­ room and storage and seminar areas. ner, however. banked the ball in as he fell away most big plays Monday night. 4,557, an increase of 574 from this On the second floor, there would be He watched his 18th-rankcd Yel­ from the basket. The Scahawks (5-8) broke a le the snap,” Steve Largcnt said. year’s 3,983. “That reduces the confidence bet­ three science labs, three English low Jackets come back from an 18- “I’ve seen Dennis hit a lot of four-game slide and handed the Bills The high school plan calls for ad­ ween the kicker and the holder. I classrooms and a storage area. poini first-half deficit to beat No. 22 crazy shots,” said Oliver, who also a damaging 17-16 defeat. It was ding two two-story additions: one to The second addition, to be erected Pittsburgh 93-92 on a last-second Buffalo’s fourth straight road loss just look off running, reverting back hold ninth-graders and one to in­ had five assists. “He’s won a lot of to high school.” 1 inside the school’s courtyard off of shot by Dennis Scott. games for us and he never fails to and just about ruined the Bills’ crease administrative and guidance part of the school’s northern wing, It was much more than llic victory chances of catching Denver for tlie He made it untouched into the office space. The school’s library amaze me and 1 play with him all end zone. would expand space for guidance that mattered to Cremins. It was the time.” AFC’s best record. would be expanded into' two ad­ “They made the plays when they offices, secretary stations and a prin­ how his team did it. Jason Matthews hit two free The game was won with 5:38 jacent classrooms. The classroom remaining when Dave Kricg had to,” Bills coach Marv Levy said. cipal’s office on the first floor. Scott finished with 42 points and throws with nine seconds left to give space would not be lost becau.se it is Library space would be increased on his fellow perimeter players — scrambled away from a strong rush, “They pick up a bad snap on an included in plans for the ninth-grade Pitt a 92-91 lead. It was the fifth extra point and run it in and that the second floor. Brian Oliver and Kenny Anderson lead change in the last seven lobbed the ball over linebacker Ray addition. Stairwells in the school — had 21 and 20, respectively. Bentley and hit John L. Williams. turns out to be the margin of the would be renovated. Throughout the meeting, school minutes. Tin game.” That’s all but 10 of Georgia Tech’s In other Top Twenty-Five games The speedy fullback nui down the The estimated cost to taxpayers officials reacted enthusiastically to right sideline, got a crushing block the plan. points. Monday, No. 2 Kansas beat Tcn- It didn’t help the Bills — 8-5 and excludes additional expenses of from Brian Blades and knocked over “For us to be good, those three ncsscc-Martin 103-48, No. 4 Mis­ one game in front of Miami in the financing the project through bonds “I could spend the rest of the guys have to click and they do com­ Nate Odomes as he stepped into the and adding furniture and equipment night talking about tlic advantages souri beat Creighton 86-79, No. 9 AFC East but two games behind plement each other very well," end zone to complete a 51-yard Denver for the best record in the to the additions, Daninhirsch said. of a grade nine to 12 high school,” Louisiana State beat Lamar 116-76, j score. Cremins said. “There’s the ballhan­ During the construction phase of said Wilson Dcakin, assistant super­ No. 11 Louisville beat Cleveland conference — that Scott Norwood dling of Kenny, the shooting of State 104-77 and No. 12 Oklahoma “It was one of those impromptu missed a 48-yard field goal try just the project, the school’s present intendent of schools for administra­ plays that Dave is good at making,” tive services. Dennis and the rebounding and driv­ beat Angelo State 130-62. before Williams’ touchdown. Nor­ parking spaces and classroom ac­ ing ability of Brian Oliver. 'Flicy said Williams, who .spoke with CBS tivities would be unaffected, except Students could receive a more The Big East-ACC game looked wood was successful from 32, 40 showed tonight what they can do." Radio and then refused to talk to for construction in the school’s comprehensive high school educa­ like a rout early, after Pitt went on and 43 yards. Scott hit 14 of 26 shots from the other reporters and left the locker library, Daninhirsch said. tion under a four-grade configura­ an 18-0 run to break away from a Nor did it help that Larry Kin- field and was 8-for-14 from 3-poinl room. “We were running tliat play Under the plan, the ninth-grade tion, he said. 5-5 tic. Matthews, started it with a nebrew fumbled on Buffalo’s only Savings Bank TAKE OUT A CD FOR $1,000 TO $9,999 range in racking up his career high. 3-pointcr and Darcllc Porter, who 4 all game and he never threw it to possession after the 51-yard touch­ addition, complete with a separate Kennedy said that Manchester $10,000 OR OVER me. 6 MONTH, 12 MONTH, When Georgia Tech, trailing by a led the Panthers with 25 points, down. hallway, restrooms and lockers, High School is one of two high of Manchester choose a duck for $7.00 OR choose any one The Associated Press 18 MONTH, 2 Vz YEAR, choose a pelican or seal point, called timeout with six ended it with a dunk with 14:39 left “Blades made a good block on the “I saw him stood up and I had a would be built off the school’s south schools in tlie state with a grade 10 Where your friends are. toy fre e '. JAMMED HOME — Pittsburgh's Bobby Martin jams two OR5 YEAR for $15.00 OR seconds to play, everybody in the in the half. play. 1 had to get it in the end zone good punch on the ball and jarred it side before the parking lot begins, through 12 high school. ( Mikes in Manchester, Hast Huiilord, Holton, some way. I knew we had to get it in Daninhirsch said. Andtwer. South Windst»r, hast VCmdsor. Ashlord. choose a moose or monkey Hartford Civic Center knew who Georgia Tech’s first lead of the home over the defense of James Munlyn, left, of Georgia loose,” Jef Bryant said. 'The next “A variety of reasons point to” I'.asttord. .Manslielil. Itilland. ( ilastonburs’ and for$20.(K) was going to take the shot. there at that particular time.” (Jn the first floor, it would house Vernon. Phone M 6-1700 or Rate 1-ine. ()46-h020 game didn’t come until 83-81 with Tech during Monday night’s Big East-ACC Challenge Series thing I saw was a blue jersey on top reconfiguring the hign school to in­ Memlvi I DK. I’^qual Housing 1 .eiider "1 told Johnny McNeil to gel the It was the last of a bunch of key of the ball.” a study hall, two math classrooms, clude grade nine, he said. clash at the Hartford Civic Center. The Yellow Jackets won plays on bolli sides. Earlier, on a ball to Karl Brown and I told him to Please see OUTSIDE, page 10 at the wire, 93-92. The jersey belonged to M.L. similar play, Krieg hit rookie light Johnson.

N. • \ II) M A Nnii;sri:K lll-RAl.n, lucsilay, Dec. 5. 1989

MANCHESTER HERALD, Tue.sday, Dec. 5, 1989—11 Free agents hold all the cards In Brief.

By Jim Donaghy Mcfarlane before the Ridrcs stepped Pete O’Brien and pitchers Storm Slaught hit .251 in 117 gamc.s in late Monday night. MCC loses third to CCRI The Associated Press Davis, Fernando Valenzuela and with five homers and 38 RBIs. He Several potential trades were Craig Lefferts. WARWICK, R.I. — The Manchester Community Col­ got less playing time as Bob Gcrcn lege men s basketball team dropped its third outing in as NASHVILLE, T:nn. — The being delayed as the big-ticket free Stomi Davis, who was 19-7 for emerged as the Yankees’ top catcher mariy surts tx)wing to Community College of Rhode Is­ winter meetings have turned into a agents decided their futures. the Oakland A’s, has offers from late in the season. American League MVP Robin land, 105-72, Monday night. game of Monopoly with the free Texas, Philadelphia, Montreal, St. Before the general managers Yount, who was thought to be close MCC will host the Eastern Connecticut State Univer­ agents holding all the good cards — Louis and the Yankees. started a long day of talks. Commis­ sity junior varsity Friday. CCRI is 5-0. and the money. to deciding from among Milwaukee, Free agent pitcher Floyd Ban­ sioner Fay Vincent said a few words r California and San Diego, may not Dennis Harris led MCC with 16 points while Roy Baseball’s annual trade show got nister on Monday signed a two-year about the state of the game. Rose and Nate Turner added 14 and 11, respectively. off to a slow start Monday with only choose until after the meetings end contract with the Yakult Swallows in While evoking the memory of- one deal. The New York Yankees on Thursday. It wasn’t immediately Japan. Banni.sicr, 133-142 lifetime, Bart Giamatti several times, Vincent sent catcher Don Slaught to the Pit­ known whether the movement of was 4-1 with Kansas City last Brown football coach quits outlined his plans for baseball head­ r i tsburgh Pirates for right-handers Jeff Carter to San Diego might prompt a sca.son. He missed most of the year ing into the next decade. PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) — Brown University foot­ Robinson and Willie Smith. move by Yount. following rotator cuff surgery. ball coach John Rosenberg, citing a weariness with the Several players who are not free Reliever Mark Davis has an offer Two other big hitters who arc also Baseball’s most prc.ssing issue is rigors of the recruiting season, has stepped down as head agents arc also on the market, but of at Ica.st S15 million for five years eligible for free agency after the the labor negotiations. 'The collec­ coach after his second straight losing season. WORDS OF WIS­ come with expensive strings at­ from the Philadelphia Phillies. But 1990 season arc Eric Davis of the tive-bargaining agreement with the “Ivy League recruiting is particularly difficult and I DOM — East Catholic tached. Cincinnati Reds and Darryl Straw­ Major League Ba.scball Players As­ die Pitdres, the tcan. for which Davis just simply don’t want to do that any more,” Rosenberg, High girls' basketball Among them is Joe Carter, late of had 44 saves this sea.son, and the berry of the New York Mets. sociation expires on Dec. 31. 44, .said at a news conference Monday. There are no ath­ the Cleveland Indians. He’s on his Strawberry, who is in his option coach Donna Ridel, New York Yankees are also in the The key issues arc salary arbitra­ letic scholarships in the Ivy League. way to the San Diego Ridrcs, ac­ year with New York, wants more center, goes over running. tion, potential changes in free agen­ He said that even if the Bruins had not finished with a cording to .sources, but only if he than $12 million over three years. The Yankees on Monday would cy and possible revenue sharing. 2-8 record this year — their second-straight losing some instructions reaches a contract agreement with not comment on their negotiations He has given the Mets a deadline of season — he still would be leaving. Rosenberg, who had the National League team. Feb. 1 to make the deal. “Labor negotiations must not be­ with members of her with Davis. come a morality problem, at least a year left on his contract, said money was never an issue Carter is eligible for free agency Other big names that circulated in “because I don’t want to be here.” team at a recent If Davis decides on the Phillies, not in baseball,” Vincent said. < h at the end of the 1990 .season and he may be used as a starter with trade possibilities on Monday were scrimmage. The the Indians don’t think tlicy can re­ Roger McDowell and Jeff Ptirrett in Montreal’s Tim Raines, Texas’ “This is a financial issue in which Yale hoopsters beat Wagner y Eagles open their f sign him. Carter wants S3 million a relief. Rafael Palmeiro, Chicago’s Bobby two sides must allocate a scarce NEW HAVEN (AP) — Ed Petersen scored 19 points, 1989-90 season 1^ M year for at least three seasons and resource. Nobody wants a work including 12 in the second half, to lead Yale to a 69-50 But could Davis win a Cy Young Thigpen and Boston’s Mike Green- Friday night against I most clubs want the Indians to sign Award as a starter widi the Phillies? well. stoppage. Being an optimist, I don’t victory over Wagner. him before making the trade. If Davis decides not to sign with Tlic Red Sox want some pitching, believe there will be one.” There were seven ties and six lead changes in the first Northwest Catholic in But llic Padres, who will send 20 minutes of Monday night’s game as the two teams New York, the Yankees may go after including Tom Glavinc, but the On Monday, the players’ associa­ J lL West Hartford. prized catching pro.spcct Sandy free agent reliever Jeff Reardon. Braves backed off. battled to a 29-29 lie. Alomar Jr. to ihc Indians along with tion released figures showing the Should Yount sign with the An­ The Yankees, looking for relief Yale’s Casey Cammann scored 14 points and triggered other players, have until Wednesday average .salary in 1989 increa.sed 13 gels, California could get another now that Dave Righctti is a starter a 15-3 run over the next nine minutes, and then Stuart afternoon to gel Carter’s name on a percent to $497,254, up from High School Previews hitter by offering center fielder again, hope Robinson can return to $438,729. Davies triggered another 15-3 run over the following new agreement. nine minutes to blow the game open. Devon White and pitcher Kirk his 1988 form when he was 11-5. Vincent said his plans for the The Kansas City Royals had ap­ McCaskill. "Jeff Robinson is a proven pitcher peared willing to take Carter on an game include an improved drug Soviets skate past Kings Other attractive free agents in­ who can work out of the bullpen as unconditional basis for outfielder program, expansion, fairness in clude outfielder Hubie Brooks, in* well as start,” Yankees general 1NGLEW(X)D, Calif. (AP) — Vladimir Eryomin Danny Tartabull and catcher Mike hiring, and marketing of baseball in MHS icemen fielder Tony Philliph, first baseman manager George Bradley said. Europe. scored twice and brothers Andrei and Dmitri Kvartalnov look for a tourney berth The Associated Press added a goal apiece Monday night, leading Khimik Voskresensk of the Soviet Union past the Los Angeles By Paul Ofria “They arc much faster than they were last year,” Rimo goaltcnder. Senior Ian Dalrymple, in just his second year GOING OVER — Buck Williams of the Portland Trail ;Kings 6-3. Special to the Herald said after last Saturdays Bolton Jamboree. The Indians as a goaltcnder. is the starter. His only varsity start ended Blazers shoots over Terry Catledge of the Orlando Magic TLc victo>7 '*1 the opening game of an international lost a one period contest to East Catholic 3-1 and capped with a 3-2 win over Rockville on the final night of last Outside off the final period with a 3-1 win over Rockville. “They during first-quarter action Monday night in Orlando. The Boyd may exhibition series between NHL teams and Soviet clubs Three hockey seasons have pas.sed since Manchester season. Sophomore Greg Lcmilin is the back-up. gave the Soviets a 38-21-5 record in against NHL teams High has played a post-season game. arc older and more mature,” he said. “Wc haven’t had great goaliending over the years,” ac­ Trail Blazers were easy 121-95 winners. From Page 9 since 1976. And if you ask head coach Eric Famo, the wait has Famo will count heavily on last year’s leading .scorer, cording to Farno, who’s fifth season behind the join Expos : The Russians oulshoi the Kings 42-31 as goalie Alexei been a lonely one. Dave Ciolkosz. The senior tri-captain had nine goals and Manchester bench will open Saturday night at 8 p.m. nine assists while leading the Indians in scoring a year “Throughout tlic game we gave 23 for Creighton. Chervyakov and his teammates held all-time NHL scor­ “I want to go to the dance,” Famo says, “and this time, against Housalonic Valley at the Bolton Ice Palace. “Our up too many easy baskets,” he said. ing leader Wayne Gretzky without a point. I think I’ve got a date.” ago and has collected 34 points over two seasons. goalies have to keep improving everyday.” No. 9 Loui.siana St. 116, Lamar BOSTON (AP) — Dennis Blazers credit defense “Dennis Scott put on a peifonnance After a pair of seasons which produced just one vic­ Ciolkosz will center Manchester’s top line, flanked by In order to reach the .500 plateau nccccssary to gain a 76: Chris Jackson scored 30 points “Oil Can” Boyd, Boston Red not like too many [Koplc arc going Sox right-handed pitcher, repor­ Spurrier to meet with Falcons tory apiece, the Indians came up with a 4-11-2 record last seniors Tim Jordon (4-3-7) and Tim Archambault tournament bid, Manchester can’t afford to let up against for Louisiana State (3-1), which (5-2-7). to .sec too often. tedly may sign a contact with ; ATLANTA (AP) — Duke University football coach season. 'This year Famo feels his .sextet has a Icgimatc Division II opponants. for win over Magic “Ander.son is excellent. He has a switched to a man-to-man defense Steve Spurrier confirmed Monday he plans to meet later shot at the “dance” known as the Division II State Tour­ Junior Jim Curry (5-4-9) will center a second forward “We’ve got some tough games,” Famo said, citing with a 28-25 lead and outscored the Montreal Expos. natural knack to be around the ball.” Boyd, 30, started only 40 this week with Atlanta Falcons officials to discuss the nament. line between senior Jason Pcllagatto (6-6-12) and junior Division I powers South Windsor, Fermi and Enfield. Connecticut beat Marylatid 87-65 Lamar 32-7 over the rest of the first NFL team’s head coaching job. Manchester hockey and inexperience have been Tim Shumaker (7-6-13). A third line of senior Scott We’re going to have to win the games wc arc supposed ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — were talking about. That’s the dif­ half. games for Boston in the last in the second game to even the • Spurrier told The Atlanta Journal that a time and place synonymous for the better part of three seasons, but Winot and juniors Brian Wry and Lucas Co.sgrovc will to win and Housalonic Valley is one of them.” Portland ran up some nice individual ference in our team.” Lamar (1-4) hit 13 3-point shots, three seasons because of statistics, but Blazers forward Buck scries with six games to play. shoulder and blood clot had not yet been set for the interview. Spurrier, 44, also Famo finally has the luxury of a team comprised of up­ skate a regular shift while the future wails for sophomore And if they do, maybe Famo can dance in March in­ Williams said Adclman told him “This challenge was put together iticluding a school-record eight by perclassmen. Kevin Pisch and freshmen Mike Kelsey and Mike Russo stead of golf. Williams and guard Clyde Drcxlcr to concentrate on defense. problems. He is a free agent. Is considered a candidate for the head coaching position for fans to get to sec great, great David Jones, who scored 28 points. {it the University of Florida. ‘The kids wc have now came up through the ECHO on a fourth forward line. Schoduls: Doc. 9 Housalonic Valley H 8 p.m.. 13 Farmington H 8:15 credited defense for the numbers. “In t)ic first half we allowed them The Boston Herald today p.m., 16 Hall (Veteran'*. Rmk) 1:15 p.m., 20 Farmington (Hartford Arena) 5 basketball,” Crcmitis said. “I never No. 11 Louisville 104, Cleveland ; Marion Campbell, the Falcons’ coach since 1987, (Eastern Connecticut Hockey Organization) system and With Williams and Drcxlcr com­ to run anything they wanted," Wil­ St. 77: Felton Spencer was 8-for-8 said it learned that the Expos The defense will be anchored by senior iri-capiain p.m., 23 Fermi (Enfield Twins Rmk) 1:30 p m . 30 Windsor H 8 p.m. talked to the team about it beitig the fctired last week. The club named Jim Hanifan as an in­ have continually played,” Famo said remembering a lime January 6 Enfield (Enfield Twins Rink) 3:15 p.m., 10 South Windsor H bining to stop Orlando’s motion at­ liams said. “We picked up defensive have offered Boyd $750,000 for Chip Addabbo and junior Jc.ff Grotc. Converted forward Big East agaiiKst the ACC but 1 do from the field and scored 21 points terim replacement but said the next coach would come when many of his players learned on the ponds. “We’ve 8:15 p.m., 15 Hall H 11:30 a.m., 17 Glastonbury (Harlford Arena) 8 pm tack in the second half, Portland intensity and that created a lot of of­ next season. Gary Jonas and newcomer Danny Maheux are the second 20 Newington H 8 p.m., 24 Windsor A 6 p.m., 31 Fermi H 8:15 p.m. think it’s a great concciit and 1 ho]ic for Louisville (4-1), which made got some players now who quality-wise arc much bet­ turned a four-point halftime lead fensive opportunities.” “He apparently has a sub­ from outside the organiz.ation. defensive unit and promising freshman Matt Walnicki February 3 Rockville A (Bolton Ice Palace) 8 p.m., 6 Enfield H 3 30 p m it goes on for a long time.” 6:01 left on a driving basket by • Spurrier coached the Tampa Bay Bandits of the United ter.” 10 Glastonbury H 8 p.m., 12 South Windsor (Hartford Arena) 8 a m 17 into a 121-95 NBA blowout Mon­ The Blazers’ top scorer was for- stantial offer from another club, and Shannon Brimmer arc the third pair. Newington (Harlford Arena) 8 p.m., 21 Ftockville H 8:15 p.m. ’ No. 2 Kansas 103, l enn.-Marlin Andersion. States Football League in his only previous pro coaching The 1989-90 Indians arc a noticeably quicker team. 23 day night before 14,388 fans at the w'ard Jerome Kersey with 22 points. and if what I hear is the offer Once again however, the Indians lack an established Housalonic Valley A 7:30 p.m 48: Terry Brown scored 21 points “There was a period where I just job. Home games at the Bolton Ice Palace Orlando Arena. Center Kevin Duckwortli chipped in that’s on the table, I won’t even “When we play the kind of and Kansas (7-0) started the .second wanted to make it re.spcctablc,” consider it,” said Lou Gorman, 19 and Drexlcr added 18. Williams Cremins said. “We hung in tough dcfcn.se we played, it gets us into lltc half with a 32-4 run against Tcn- . W' Red Sox general manager, bullets’ Williams out and Terry Porter both had 16 and ncs.scc-Martin (3-3) of Division II. and we mixed defenses all game. It open court,” Drcxlcr said. “That rookie Cliff Robinson 15. when asked if the team would LANDOVER, Md. (AP) — Forward John Williams of The Associated Press was a wing and a prayer.” EC sextet to get some immediate answers kind of blew the game wide open.” Mark Randall scored 19 points top the offer. Pttrtland hit 51 of 104 shots and and had 14 rebounds for Ktinsas, the Washington Bullets will be sidelined for at least three The Magic’s Terry Catledge and outrebounded Orlando 56-44. SHOT — Oklahoma’s Wil­ No. 12 Oklahoma 130, Angelo Gorman said he made a months following surgery Monday to repair lorn liga­ which led 50-29 at halftime. Darren By Len Auster scholatic Athletic Conference (CIAC) transferring from Manchester High. Reggie Theus combined for 27 Theus led the Magic with 17 St. 62: The Sooners (3-0) scored 31 proposal Monday to Boyd’s ments in his right knee. “We’ll be a fast-skating, hard-hitting Lawler led Tcnncssc-Martin with 13 liam Davis launches a shot Manchester Herald tournament. Leviston hopes a better “The first two lines are about even. All points in the first half to keep Orlati- points. Catledge finished with 16 consecutive points in the first half agent, George Kalafatis, giving I Team physicians Carl MacCartec and Steve Haas per- team,” Leviston said. “I see one problem points. during Monday night's record will allow his Eagles to stay a little are pretty good players and the first set of do close. But they managed just six and Jerry Reynolds 13. and arc averaging 149 points per him “a range of what I thought fbrmcd arthroscopic surgery to repair the damage Wil­ and that is positional play. That’s the No. No. 4 Mis.souri 86, Creighton There are going to be some immediate longer in postseason play. defensive players are pretty good, loo,” points in the second half as Portland Orlando hit only 31 percent of its game with Angelo State in game. Oklahoma, which has won by we could do,” but no a specific liams suffered when he turned to retrieve a loose ball in 1 thing we have to work on but I see that 79: Freshman Travis Ford made offer. answers for Coach Graham Leviston and “Hopefully (with a better record) we’ll Leviston said. coming in time.” ran off to a 19-point lead in the third shots in the second half. Norman, Okla. The Sooners an average margin of 78.3 points, Saturday’s loss to Utah. his East Catholic High ice hockey team as be able to play someone in the middle of quarter. three 3-pointcrs as Missouri (5-0) The Herald said the Red Sox The Eagle third line has senior Brian East participated in the Bolton Jam­ “Every jump shot we took in tlic won, 130-62. won by 68, its smallest margin this ; The Bullets said Williams will be in a cast for six the Eagles skate headlong into the the pack in the tournament,” he said. clo.scd tlic first half with a 32-9 run. are believed to be prepared to Danforlh at center, and juniors Chris boree last Saturday and beat Manchester “We got active,” Trail Blazers second half and missed, they got a season. \Vccks and will need six more weeks of rehabilitation 1989-90 campaign against one of the siif- coach Rick Adclman said. “We The Tigers trailed 28-20 with 8:16 Mi.s.souri led 52-37 at halftime William Davis scored 10 of his offer Boyd a base salary of before he is able to play. Labrie and Jeff Larson at left and right High in the first period (3-1) and Rock­ dunk on the other end,” Orlando remaining in the half after Matt fest foes on the schedule, Simsbury High, Leviston feels he has at least two wing, respectively. made them take tougher shots. ... and Creighton (1-2) pulled no clo.scr game-high 22 points during the run about $400,000 with incentives ; Rookie center Doug Roth will be activated to take ville High (2-0). “1 think we’ll do better coach Matt Guokas said. “We were Roggenburk made tlircc straight 3- Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at the Bolton Ice strong lines that will allow him to count Buck and Clyde did a job on Cat- outmanned. We didn’t get back on than seven points after that. An­ and Smokey McCovery scored 21. that could bring it up to about Williams’ spot on the Bullets’ roster. The injury breaks than last year,” Leviston says. pointers. Natlian Buntin then made a Palace. on balanced scoring. He also feels quite Schedule: Dec. 7 Simsbury H 330 p.m.. 18 Im­ ledge and Theus. That’s what they defense. We had a total letdown.” thony Peeler led Missouri with 21 Vernon Ragsdale led the Division II $800,000. )Villiams’ string of 255 consecutive games since Novem- The first defensive pairing consists of 7-foot hook shot, starting the run. comfortable with his first defensive pair­ seniors Sean Keith and Mike Baffin, a maculate A 7:30 p.m . 23 Ridgefield H 8 p.m., 27 Mal­ points and Chad Gallagher scored Rams (3-5) with 14 points. hfcr 1986. Simsbury and NoUe Dame High of ing. den Catholic H 8:30 p.m., 29 South Windsor H 10 a.m. pair of veteran performers. The second January 3 Enfold H 8:30 p.m., 6 Ridgofeld A, 10 West Haven are two of the opponents that The first line has senior Chris Hills at Strawberry gives Mets deadline came to mind quickly for Leviston. defensive pairing Leviston will count on Xaverian A (Westwood. Mass ), 15 Notre Dame H 1:30 center with senior Mark Lariviere at right on senior "Todd Sealer on the left side and p.m., 17 Immaculate H 8:30 p.m., 22 S t Bernard A In Brief • • • NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — New York Mets right East posted a 7-6 mark a year ago, wing and junior Mark Riendeau at left 2:15 p.m., 27 Malden Catholic A (Boston). eliminated in the first round of the state sophomore Mike Rodriguez as his February 1 South Windsor A 7:50 p.m. (Hartford Alaska, Hawaii tournaments face threat fielder Darryl Suawberry has given the club a Feb. 1 wing. The second line has senior Scott partner. Arena), 3 Notre Dame A 8:15 p.m. (Bennett Rink). 7 deadline to reach a settlement on a new contract. tournament. The Eagles have a full 20- Zavaski at center, senior Jeff Olender at Wethersfield H 8:30 p.m., 10 Stamford Catholic A. 14 Strawberry wants a little more than $12 million dollars game schedule this year, 17 which will Leviston says the goaltending duties Enfold A 7:30 p.m. (Enfeld Twins Rink), 15 Conard A By Jim O’Connell “1 don’t think we could continue to once every two years, instead of the cur­ left wing and senior Andy Gagnon on the will be shared by senior Brendon Wheeler 5:45 p.m. (Veteran’s Flink), 19 Simsbury A noon O’Brien jams right shoulder “It’s like we’re not part of the United over four years, according to his agent, Eric count toward the Connecticut Inter- (Hartford Arena), 21 St Bernard H 1:15 p.m. The Associated Press exist. I think it would be the death of the rent once in four years, without the games right side. Gagnon sal out a year ago after and junior Chris Perraro. HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) — The pounding is taking States,” Stosik said. “You’ll hear people Goldschmidt. Home games at the Bolton Ice FWace. Shootout,” said Alaska Anchorage ath­ counting against the season limit of 28 say, ‘Well, back in the States.’ We are its toll. Alaska and Hawaii have more in com­ Strawberry, who is in the option year of his contract, letic director Ron Petro, who runs the games. part of the States and this is one of our New York Jets quarterback Ken O’Brien, who sus­ mon than you would think. eight-team tournament. made $1.4 million last season and will make $1.8 million tained concussions in the previous two games, jammed “We’ll be there to get the message chances to educate people.” in 1990. Besides being the last two states to join His counterpart with the Maui Clatisic, across,” Stosik said. “At the same time, Bolton High girls field his right shoulder in the first half of Sunday’s 20-17 vic­ the union, they are probably the country’s Ray Stosik, is a little more upbeat but just Petro said the Shootout means a lot to The Mets said they expected to contact Strawberry in a tory at San Diego, and probably won’t throw until Friday we appear to be fighting to exist. We’ll be the host school. week to 10 days. Last season. Strawberry hit only .225 most scenic — although what you’ll be as concerned. figthing to cut the restrictions from once at the earliest. looking at is quite different. “It’s too important an event for this with 29 homers and 77 RBIs. “It would definitely have a large im­ every four years to once every two.” O’Brien was injured when he was sacked by Burt They also have something in common community and our athletic program and In seven major-league seasons. Strawberry has 215 a young hoop squad pact on us but I’m not thinking in that The tournaments arc unique for their Grossman at the end of the first half, the 46th time he has over the Thanksgiving weekend — col­ the state of Alaska to let it go,” he said. home runs. direction at this time,” he said. “I have settings and that plays a big part in why been dumped this year, and was take out in favor of fttt lege basketball’s two most impressive been talking to the members of the “The importance of the Shootout is such By Len Auster Ryan in the second half after complaining of numbness early-scason tournaments. the respective states want to keep them in that without it we tnay have trouble Baseball salaries up 13 percent NCAA and I doubt whether that will get existence. Manchester Herald “They’re young and inex­ in his hand. The Great Alaska Shootout and the passed. remaining an NCAA institution.” SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) — The average baseball “It is an educational and cultural ex­ salary rose 13 percent to a record $497,254 this season, perienced and have a lot to “It feels fine now,” O’Brien said. “We’ll just have to Maui Classic attract fields and set up “It was a matter of not researching. The BOLTON — It’ll be a young and inex­ perience for the teams,” Stosik said. “The He said UAA spends $450,(X)0 a year the Major League Baseball Players Association said see how it feels in a couple of days.” matchups rarely seen before conference decision was a little hasty.” perienced cast that will take the floor learn. We had one scrimmage play gets under way. local Hawaiians arc a close-knit family on its athletic travel budget and the Monday. Still, Petro and Stosik will be in Dallas and they really do have that aloha spirit. when the Bolton High girls’ basketball That could change. Shootout brings in about $4(X),(XX) in Two arbitrators earlier had determined that collusion and although we didn’t score a Miami is now No. 2 next month for the NCAA Convention This is just a beautiful place that puts you team taps off the 1989-90 campaign The recent recommendations of the television money, gale receipts and cor­ by owners against free agents following the 1985 and CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) — Miami, Fla., (10-1) when the various proposals concerning in a great frame of mind and we want to Thursday at home against RHAM High. lot, they showed a lot of NCAA’s Presidents Commission include college basketball arc presented. porate sponsorship. 1986 seasons had helped slow the salary spiral. The improved two places to second in the Associated Press get that message across.” average declined from $412,520 to $412,454 in 1987, The Bulldogs, 3-15 a year ago, lost one hustle.’’ poll. pushing back the start of the season and “UAA cannot vote on the issue because Stosik said the people who accompany ESPN has brought a whole new level lowering the number of games. If those then rose 6.4 per cent in 1988 to $438,729. starter from that club to graduation and Miami will play in the Sugar Bowl on Jan. 1 against we’re a Division II institution and it’s a the teams mean as much as the players. of exposure to the tournaments and Uiat is two promising freshmen Uansferred, one — Dave Leete are implemented, the two tournaments Division I basketball matter,” Petro said. Alabama (10-1), which fell from second to seventh fol­ The tournament is responsible for the a reason the fields are laden with ranked Bannister to pitch in Japan to Virginia and the other to Tolland. lowing a 30-20 loss at Auburn on Saturday. No. 1 which have come to mean the start of the Among the proposals to be heard at the booking of more than 6,7(X) hotel rooms teams every year. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Free agent Floyd Ban­ Colorado (11-0) will play in the Orange Bowl against college basketball season could be in convention is one which would allow that week and Hawaii is a state which Still, it costs quite a bit of money to Dave Leete, the Bolton High atJilctic None Dame (11-1), which moved up one spot to fourth. serious trouble. teams to visit cither Hawaii or Alaska nister, once among baseball’s hardest throwers, has The fifth slot is wide open with 5-6 thrives on tourism. participate. signed a two-year contract to pilch in Japan. director, uikcs the reins as head coach. He Michigan (10-1) still is No. 3 and will play No. 12 coached for 15 years in New Jersey junior Danielle Curylo, 5-6 senior Jill Southern Cal in the Rose Bowl. If Miami loses and Notre Bannister will play for Yakult. The Swallows, who ■ ' ' recently released Larry Fairish, also had former major before four years as the Bolton boys’ Supple. 5-7 sophomore Moe Griffin and Dame wins, the Fighting Irish stand to win their second coach and five more as the Glastonbury 5-3 junior Jessica Bralianey in contention consecutive national championship. Carolinas looking for site for proposed stadium league pitchers Ron Davis and Juan Eichelberger last season. High boys’ coach. This is his first shot at for the slot. Leete also expects Dawn coaching girls. Bedard, a 5-8 sophomore, to see time at Yount, Davis hold decisions COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) — The Carolinas will find Richardson said the soil and rock stmeture also have Bannister, 34, went 133-142 in a 13-year career that out next week where a stadium would be built should the the NFL, because they haven’t set tlicirs,” he said. “But began with Houston. He also pitched for Seattle, the eitlier forward or center. NASHVILLE, Tcnn. (AP) — Free agents Robin Yount been examined at the sites to make sure the land can that’s the timetable wc think that they’re operating “They’re young and inexperienced and Also on die varsity rosier will be 5-4 region be picked as the home of an NFL expansion handle the weight of a stadium. Econdmic concerns also Chicago White Sox and Kansas City. and Mark Davis held off making decisions, putting franchise. under.” Last season, Bannister was 4-1 with a 4.66 earned run have a lot to learn. We had one scrim­ senior Jen Northway and freshmen 5-8 several possible trades on hold at baseball’s winter meet­ have been considered, as well as which site might be the If the Carolinas get an NFL franchise in 1990, Four sites are being considered for a proposed best for atuacting the most fans. average in 14 starts for Kansas City before being having mage and although we didn’t score a lot, Jen Owren, 5-5 Julie Cook, 5-4 Leah ings. Richardson said the team probably would begin playing 65,(XX)-scat stadium’, all in the environs of Charlotte, Richardson said the Carolinas may find out in late rotator cuff surgery on his left shoulder. they showed a lot of hustle,” Leete said. Camposeo and 5-5 Lareen Wilson. The Chicago Cubs said they were told by Yount’s N.C., the approximate geograpic center of the region. in 1992. Four of the five starting positions ap­ “We’re young and inexperienced. But agent, his brotJier Larry, that nothing was immiment. 71ie 19W whether the NFL will locale a franchise in the area. Mark Richardson, who is working with his father, Richardson, who lives in Charlotte, spoke during a Kansas moves up to No. 2 pear pretty much set. Amy Stoudt, a 5-6 it’ll be interesting and a lot of fun,” Leete Cubs are among die teams making multiyear, $3 mil- “From what we hear, there’s a good chance. ... Jerry, to bring a team to the Carolinas, said there are hastily called news conference after talking to a sports LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) ■— Kansas, which started the senior, will start at one guard position. said. lion-pcr-scason offers to Yount, the American League’s There s going to be a new collective bargaining agree­ marketing class at the University of South Carolina’s season unranked, remained unbeaten after six games and Most Valuable Player. several factors at play in deciding a stadium site. Among ment negotiated in the next couple months, which means She averaged 11 points a game last year. Leete said he is planning to have a the most important, he said, is ease of entry and exit at Department of Sports Administration. Richardson has now trails only Syracuse in 'The Associated Press Top 25. “I look to her to be one of the leaders of junior varsity schedule as well and is the NFL can probably can get around to expansion in the been working full time with his father, a Spartanburg, the stadium. spring of next year,” he said. Syracuse (4-0) got 48 of the 63 first-place votes and the team,” Leete said. Teresa McMahon, a lining up as many games as possible. Moog NHL player of month S.C., businessman, to bring an NFL team to tlic “It’s an area that people can become disenchanted 1,535 points from the nationwide panel of sports writers 5-8 senior, opens at center. She averaged NEW YORK (AP) — Boston Bruins goaltcnder Andy “If they can hit that timetable, it would probably take Carolinas. with,” Richardson said Monday. “If they become dis­ and broadcasters after winning four games in its first- four points and four rebounds per game in Moog. undefeated in eight starts in November, was them six to nine months to determine who the first ex­ Although it will be at least a year before the NFL an­ Sch«dul*: Dec 7 RHAM H, 9 East Granby A 1 p.m. enchanted, they may not be willing to stick with the pansion markets arc that they would take in, which ever week as a regular-season No. 1. Reginald Pinio/Manchosier Herald ’88-89. p Coventry A. 14 East Hampton A. 18 Bacon named NHL Player of the Montli. franchise until you become a winner. nounces its expansion plans, Richardson said it was im­ Kansas (6-0) had 17 first-place votes and 1,443 points, Academy H, 21 Rocky Hill H. would mean this lime next year — late 1990 _ wc GETTING READY — Freshman Jenny Davis looks for the ball Nancy Bolting, a 5-7 sophomore, will January 4 Cromwell A. 6 Valley Flegional H 2 p.m. 8 M(x)g, who went 7-0-1 during the month, beat out two “We’ve tried to assess what is best for die fans’ con­ portant for the region to announce a stadium site by Dec. 18 more than Georgetown (3-0), which remained No. 3 other goalies for the award — Darren Puppa of the Buf­ should find out whether we’re going to be taken in the 15. during a recent Coventry High scrimmage. Davis and her Patriot open at one forward slot while Shirecn Rirtland A, 11 RHAM A, 16 East Granby H 2 p.m, 'l8 venience — not fans in any one area, but fans across the first wave of expansion. and had five first-place votes. Missouri (4-0) and UNLV Deen, a 5-6 freshman witli plenty of Coventry H 3:30 p.m.. 22 East Hampton H 3:30 p m. falo .Sahres and Jon Casey of the Minnesota North Stars. Carolinas as a whole.” “Wc can only do so much design on a facility before (3-1) rounded out the top five and were followed by teammates launch the 1989-90 season Thursday night on the road 25 Bacon Academy A 4 p.m , 29 Rocky Hill A “Thai’s our timetable. That’s not the timetable set by we’ve got a site selected,” he said. promise, draws the other backcourt start­ February 1 Cromwell H, 5 Ftortland H, 13 Valley Duke, Illinois, Michigan, Louisiana State and Arkansas. against Cromwell High in Charter Oak Conference play. Regional A 4:15 p m. ing position Games not noted 7 p.m. start •2 - m a n c ' i i i ;s t i ;k n iiR A U ), Tuesday, IX’c. 3, 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Dec. 5, 1989—13

I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Leonard wants more credit for first win over Duran Crossword TV Tonight I ^ by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. By Tim Dahiberg about stomach cramps and having to says he’s looking for personal more atLractivc is my Iasi perfor­ ACROSS circuil Anewer to Previous Puzzle drop weight too fast, has never fully 46 One ol Ihe The Associated Press fullfillmenl and is not out to prove mance,” said Leonard, who was 7.00PM (53 Inside Edition tiger named Rugby tfie true meaning of 1 Uncommon Barrymores prominent collector. (60 mm.) (In Stereo) KLANB explained what made him suddenly Christmas (60 mm ) anything to the boxing public knocked down twice by Hcanis. 4 Animal's 50 Female CbJ (22) Wheel of Fortune (CC) (38, Hockey Week LAS VEGAS — Sugar Ray turn his back on Leonard and quit. against Duran. “People perceive me as more vul­ stomach malurily (9 j Cosby Show (CC) (In Stereo) [H B O ] MOVIE 'D affy Duck's Ou'ack 8 Whip 54 — to Joy [CNN] CNN News ^ A > “1 really think 1 just frustrated nerable now, they perceive Duran as (11) People’s Court busters' (CC) Daffy. Bu(j‘> z»nd P.nky open Leonard lircs of listening to ivople “I am my own worst critic,” the 12 Harem 55 Author up a paranormal deter:live .igency m this [HBO] 13th Annual Young Comedians speculate about why Roberto Duran him,” Leonard said. “But only he 33-ycar-old Leonard .said. “If 1 have having more of a chance.” apartment Hunter (203 Kate & A llie (CC) collection ol cartoon classics Mel Blanc, Show (CC) Dennis Miller ("Saturday Night 13 Kind el melh suddenly quit in their last fight. knows for sure.” a less than average perfomiancc, it Duran is a 2-1 underdog in this 56 Author ol (24) (57) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Mel Torme 1988 Rated G Live ") loads comics in a performance of TWAHR 14 Bacchanals' "Picnic" unennsored stand-up routines (60 mm.) cry (26) Police Story [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire Leonard believes he had a little Duran now promises to reveal all bothers me until I find out what the city’s sports books, but the odds 5 7 ------Clear (R) (In Stereo) — but not until after the two aging reason was for it.” have been narrowing as Duran 15 Tennis play­ Day (30) (40) Current A ffair [M AX] MOVIE: 'Lawrence of Arabia' something to do with it. er — 58 Made equal [TM C ] MOVIE: 'Adventures in Babysit (38) Cheers (CC) (CC) Seven Oscars went lo this epic ac “What bothered me the most was fighters meet for a third time — The golden boy of the 1976 worked himself into shape in loud, Shriver score count of British adventurer T E Lawr ting' (CC) A routine baby-sitting assign 16 Counterleil 59 Smirk (61) H unter ence's role In uniting the Arab nations ment turns into a comic nightmare for a there was more emphasis on why he Olympic boxing team and a crowd flashy public sessions at the 16 Procedure Thursday night outdoors at the 60 Short sleep against the Turks Peter O'Toole, Aler Chicago teen and her three young charges. YACEN G WHAT THE [JOBBER quit than what I did to him to make favorite most of his career, Leonard Tropicana Hotel. 20 Fast alrcrall [A & E ] Chronicle A visit to an AIDS victim Elisabeiii Shue, Maia Brewion. Keith Coo- Mirage in a scheduled 12-round (abbr.) in Massachusetts (R) Guinness. Anthony Quinn 1962 Rated G TR/EPTO PO was booed in June by an arena full Leonard, by contrast, trained for DOWN (In Stereo) gan 1987 Rated PG 13 (In Stereo) him quit," Leonard said Monday. fight for Leonard’s World Boxing V f V 21 Calilornia ICNINI] Moneyline AFTER HE STOLE county {57) Live at 57: Arlo Guthrie □z of fans who thought Hearns had the fight al promoter Bob Arum’s 1 Pumbler’s [T M C ] MOVIE: 'The Deceivers' (CC) A 1 0;05PM Me didn’t quit simply because he Council 168-pound title. 17 Neckpiece Burrounded lESPNJ College Basketball: ACC Big ALL THE MONEr. 23 Desist exclamation British officer goes undercover to infiltrale wanted to quit.” won the fight. gym, where even other fighters were 27 Compiler ol 19 Fastens land East Challenge W eek Seton Hall vs. 1 0:30PM (1 1 ) (2 J USA Tonight “After this fight 1 will give the 2 WWII event 22 Sea hawk and expose a cult of idol-worshipping kill JOLTES Thesaurus 40 Invader Wake Forest, from Greensboro, N C, (2 (20) Odd Couple Now arrange the circled letters to On Thursday, Leonard is likely to excluded so he could have full con­ 3 Water 24 Lizard ers in 1825 India Pierce Brosnan. Saeed What Leonard did was put on a rea.son why 1 lost the second fight,” 30 Disdained 43 Oration hrs ) (Live) form Ihe surprise answer, as sug­ face a similar reaction from a crowd centration and quiet during his ses­ barriers 25 Plant part 45 Hockey Jaffrey, Shashi Kapooi 1988 Rated PG (24) This Old House Pledge Special -- masterful display of boxing skills, Duran said. 32 Flying sau­ 4 Lawyer's [LIFE] Cagney 8< Lacey ZD gested by the above cartoon. 26 Paradises player — 13. (In Stereo) Barn Raising (R) that is expected to be pro-Duran. sions. He also dismissed trainer cers (abbr.) customer taunting Duran into the eighth round 27 Redness ol Esposito [U S A ] He Man / She Ra Christm as S pe­ 33 Blemish 5 Card game [USA] Mr. Magoo's Christmas Carol (38) Hogan's Heroes Leonard is guaranteed at least S15 Dave Jacobs and reduced the size of skin 47 Midday cial (60 min.) (R) I I T Y Y 1 Y y “no mas, no mas” declaration that 34 Unclose 6 Cuckoo Animated Charles Dickens' classic is (61' Three's Company Answer here: million for a fight he says could be “That doesn’t bother me,” (poel.) 28 Handy(2 48 Author brought to life through the voices of Jim his entourage, believing he faced too 7 Telephone wds.) 7 : 30PM 0 3 Entertainment Tonight In since has become a part of boxing I I 35 Prickly seed Ferber Backus. Morey Amsterdam and Jack Cas­ 11:00PM 33 News (CC) (Answers tonlorrow) the last of his career. It brings his Leonard insisted. “It’s like my fight many distractions in preparing for service 29 Prickly 49 Jump terview with actress Joan Collins. (In lore. 36 Rowing loots (abbr.) sidy (60 mtn.) shrub 50 Soaked Stereo) 3 3 (22) (30) (40; News Jumbles: ITCHY KETCH FIGURE TACKLE bankroll for his last four fights to against Hagler when 1 was the un­ Hearns. 37 Tribe 8 Alphabetic Yesterday's Yet when the November 1980 31 Kind ol 51 Egg (comb, 8:30P M 3 3 (40) W onder Years (CC) 3 3 Taxi S54 million. derdog and the crowd started cheer­ 38 Little bone character 3 3 (22) Jeopardy! (CC) Answer: He thought he was a wit, and most of them “At this stage in my career, with 40 Movie lettuce lorm) Kevin's algebra woes are intensified by said he was this— HALF-RIGHT fight in New Orleans is talked about, 9 Bird (comb, 33 Actor — 3 3 Kate 8. Allie (CC) (1 1 ) Cheers (CC) “I’m just getting tired of it, ir­ ing me. That’s why the Rocky sections 52 Actress Paul's mathematical success (R) (In the scrutiny I get, 1 need to train in lorm) Mineo Duran’s “no mas” gets more atten­ 41 Songstress West (11) WPIX News Stereo) (20, (38) M *A *S *H ritated by it,” Leonard said. “I’m movies arc so big.” confidence,” Leonard said. “I was 10 Mich, canal 36 Sea tion than the .superb job Leonard did The Associated Press Della 53 Single thing (26) Weekday system 37 Mackerel's (18) NBA Basketball: Boston Celtics at 33 MOVIE: Over the Top' •nd handling, from Jumbla, cio Ihia nawapaptr, P.O. Boa 4M 6, Orlando, FL 12602*< tired of defending niy.self and ihe If it weren’t for Leonard’s perfor­ catering to the public for my last 42 12 months 9:00P M Includt your nama, addraaa and d p cod* arid mako your chock payablo lo nowapaporbooka. on a fighter who had beaten him in a 11 Rooster’s relative C harlotte H ornets (2 hrs . 30 min ) (Live) (CC) While training for an international (61/ Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) sport.” mance against Hcanis, in fact, it’s GETTING READY — Sugar Ray Leonard has petroleum 44 One racing male 15-round brawl only six months ear­ fight, putting on a show for them. 39 Waler- (20) M *A *S *H arm-wrestling competition, a trucker inns [A & E ] Improv Tonite Host actor Michael Corning off a less than impressive likely the fight with die 38-ycar-old But I was pulling on a facade. It was jelly applied to his face Monday in Las Vegas as he (30) Hard Copy to re-establish a relationship with his es Pare (In Stereo) lier. tranged son, Sylvester Stallone, Robert KIT 'N' CARLYLE by Larry Wright performance in his June draw Duran would have never come off. like being a politician; I had lo (38) NHL Hockey: Boston Bruins at Que [CNN] Moneyline Duran, other than talking vaguely prepares for his Thursday night championship fight with I o n n i-T Qnc'nt pinliplv 19R7 (In Stereot against Thomas Hcanis, Leonard “What makes this fight all the smile, pul on that face every day.” bee Nordiques (2 hrs , 30 min ) (Live) [D IS] Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet Roberto Duran at The Mirage. (40) Cosby Show (CC) (In Sleiuci) C13 (40) Roseanne (CC) Roseanne and Dan drift apart after Roseanne takes a night job [H B O ] MOVIE: Last Rites' (CC) A New [A&E] World of Survival (R) at the Lobo Lounge (In Stereo) York City parish priest gets caught in the crossfire when he attempts to shield a [CNN] Crossfire C?] H unter Part 2 of 2 beautiful fugitive from the mob Tom Ber 7:35PM [DIS] Frosty's Winter Won (22X3C>) In the Heat of the N ight (CC) The enger. Daphne Zuniga, Chick Vennera derland Animated Just as Frosty s about death of a stranger has serious rnpercus 1988 Rated R (In Stereo) to marry, tho mean Jack Frost puls him sions for Parker when the woman he loves [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire SCOREBOARD into a deep freeze Voices ol Andy Grilfith, IS linked to the unfortunate occurrance (60 [U S A ] M iam i Vice (In Stereo) Shelley Winters, Dennis Day |R| min ) (Postponed from an earlier dale) (In Stereo) 1 1 :05PM (573 News (CC) 8:00P M [31 Rescue 911 (CC) Scliert Cage. See. 16 59 SOUTH [A&E] MOVIE 'One Trick Pony' A sue 106 165 10.3 Markanon 4-7 1-3 9, Pritchard 5-11 0-0 10, n r ulnri rescuing men trapped in an under 1 1 :30PM 3 3 (40, N lghtllne (CC) Barkley, Phil. 14 59 Alabama St. 79, Tennessee St. 74 cessful 60s singer/songwriier trios lo deal 85 144 10.3 Top 25 results Gueldner 2-8 1-2 5, Jordan 3-7 2-4 9, Brown ground cave, saving premature bullies, a Williams, Port. 16 Appalachian St. 88, N.C. Charlotte 81 with new styles of music while coping with 3 3 Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) Basketball 52 111 163 10.2 8-14 0-0 21, Vtfegner 2-2 0-0 4, West 3-4 3-5 9. woman sneaks a 91 1 call while she and Malone, Utah 14 Browton-Parker 71, Shorter 61 his ex wife, a record company tycoon and 39 103 142 10.1 Georgia Tech 93, Pittsburgh Alexander 2-6 1-2 5, Nash 0-0 0-2 0. Totals Football her family are held hostage (60 min ) |R| (In (11, Honeymooners Lever. Den. Coker 70, Benedict 51 a groupie Paul Simon. Blair Brown, Hip 15 39 112 151 10.1 43-88 11-27 103, w Stereo) (20 Twilight Zone 92 Torn 1980 E. Tennessee SL 125, Newberry 74 Halftime— Kansas 50, Tennosseo-Martin 29. C8) f40 W ho's the Boss? (CC) Tony asks (22 (30J Tonight Show (In Stereo) NBA standings PITTSBURGH (92) [CNN] Larry King Live East Carolina GO, Francis Marion 46 3- Pbinl goals— Tenn.-Martin 5-22 (Lawler 3-10, his best friend lo teach Jonathan to filay EASTERN CONFERENCE How Top 25 fared Shorter 3-4 4-9 10, Brookin 7-V4 0-0 18. Mar­ NFL standings >24] Sneak Previews Goes Video (In Fayelloville St. 103, Elizabeth City St. 99, OT Nelson 2-3, Bradley 0-1, Redmon 0-2, Hardy the accordian (In Stereo) [D IS ] MOVIE 'Shane' A retormed gun Atlantic Division lin 4-10 4-4 12, Porter 10-19 3-5 25, Matthews 0- 3, Warts 0-3), Kansas 6-15 (Brown 5-10, Jor­ AMERICAN CONFERENCE Stereo) How tho Associated Press' Top 25 college Grambling St. 85, Chicago St. 80 9 ' H unter Pari 1 of 2 fighter is forced lo use his gun again to W L Pet GB 4-10 8-8 19. Morningstar 2-5 2-2 6. Cavanaugh East (26 Your Show of Shows basketball teams fared Monday: Hampton U. 102, Johnson C. Smith 72 dan 1-1, Alexander 0-1, Gueldner 0-3). Fouled defend homesteaders from lawlessness Now >fark 10 6 625 W L T Pet. PF M 11 MOVIE: 'A Child Called J*sus' Jo 1. Syracuse (4*0) did not play. Kentucky 102, Mississippi St. 97 0-2 0-0 0, Johnson 1-1 0-0 2. Totals 31-65 out — Nelson, Malone, Lawler. Alan Ladd, Jean Arthur. Van Heflin 1953 (38) St Elsewhere Part 2 of 2 Philadelphia 8 6 .571 21-28 92. Rebounds— Tenn.-Martin 47 (Wbris 8), Kansas Buffalo 8 5 0 .615 343 274 seph, Mary and the 7 year old Jesus flee 2. Kansas (7-0) beat Tennossoo Martin LSU 116, Lamar 76 [ESPN] College Basketball ACC Big Boston 9 7 . 563 103- 48. GEORGIA TECH (93) 64 (Randall 14). Miami 7 6 0 .538 263 300 Bethlehem when they learn that King [A & E ] Rising Damp Alan and Philip offer Lonoir-Rhyne 84, Wolford 79 55 East Challenge W eek St John s vs Wteshington 8 10 .444 3. Georgetown (3-0) did not play. Scott 14-26 6-10 42, Mackey 1-3 0-0 2. Mun- Irxlianapolls 6 7 0 .462 227 230 Herod has sent an assassin to kill iheii Rigsby some unusual advice lo increase Libofty 74, Averott G8 Norih Carolina Stale, from Greensboro. his personal charm New Jersey 4 11 .267 4. Missouri (5-0) boat Creighton 86-79. lyn 1-5 0-0 2, Anderson 9-17 2-2 20, Oliver 9-18 Fordham 81, Boston Coliege New England 5 8 0 .385 257 308 child Bekim Fehnmi, Matleo Bi'llina, Man.i Limestone 99, Lincoln Momo-ial 83 N C (2 hrs . 30 mm ) (Live) Miami 4 14 .222 5. Novada-Las Vegas (3-1) did not play. 2- 3 21, Barnes 0-2 0-0 0, McNeil 1-1 0-1 2, N.Y. Jets 4 9 0 .308 239 323 Del Carmen San Martin 1988 Part ? of ? [CNN] Sports Tonight C tniral Division Louisiana Coll. 92, Hawaii Loa 63 Csniral [LIFE] MOVIE: The Girl Called Hatter 6. Duke (3-0) did rx)t play. Brown 1-3 2-3 4. Totals 36-75 12-19 93. 68 (20 MOVIE: 'Cook and Peary. The Race [DIS] MOViE: Yankee Doodle Dandy' Indiana 9 4 .692 Louisville 104, Cleveland St. 77 Houston 8 5 0 615 318 310 Fox’ A doctor struggles lo save the life of a 7. Illinois (2-0) did not play. Halftime— Pittsburgh 53. Georgia Tech 45. 3- FORDHAM (81) to the Pole' This drama focuses on Hie Oscar-wmning biography of actor, produ Detroit Mississippi Col. 91. Alcorn St. 81 Cleveland 7 5 (e) 1989 by NEA, Inc young Indian girl Ronny Cox, Joanelle 10 6 .625 8. Michigan (3-1) did rx)t ^ay. Point goals— Pittsburgh 9-20 (Brookin 4-10, McClendon, 12-21 4-4 31, Prioleau 3-5 7-8 1 .577 270 194 bitter controversy ifiat surrounded twLos Angeles Clippers at Los Angeles Lakers. 11. Purdue 1-1 993 8 Now Orleans at Buffalo, 1 p.m. A group of toys teaches a self centered art world following the unlimnly d»*ath of a '"rou re about as useless as a Lamaze 24, Louisville 20. A— 18,968, Flaint goals— Maryland 6-11 (Mustaf 4-4, Wil­ on Richard Dreyfuss, Emilio Fsievez, 10:30 p.m. 12. Virginia 4-1 915 15 Monday's Results liams 1-3, McCoy 1-4), Connecticut 9-22 (Bur­ Pittsburgh at New York Jets, 1 p.m. class with a nine-month waiting list.’ Milwaukee at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. 13. Nov.-Las Vegas 3-1 901 9 Fordham 61, Boston College 68 Oklahoma 130, Angelo St. rell 3-6, C.Smith 3-7, Heneleld 2-3, Gwynn 1-5, San Diego at Washington, 1 p.m. 14. Maryland 3-1 722 18 Villanova 75. Penn 46 George 0-1), Fouled out— None, Seattle at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay at Houston, 1 p.m. ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson Wednesday's Games 15. Washington 2-1 626 13 Big East-ACC Challenge Flebounds— Maryland 38 (Massenberg 9), Con­ FR.'.NK AN ERNEST by Bob i havst 62 Cleveland at Indianapolis, 4 p.m. New York at Boston, 7:30 p.m. 16. Louisiana St. 4-1 571 14 (at Hartford Civic Center) necticut 45 (Burrell 8). Assists— Maryland 15 New York Giants at Denver, 4 p.m. Miami at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. 17. South Carolina 2-1 559 17 Georgia Tech 93, Rttsburgh 92 ANGELO ST. (62) (McLinton 5), Connecticut 22 (C.Smilh, Gwynn, Phoenix at Los Angeles FtaidOfs, 4 p.m. Atlanta at Orlando, 7:30 p.m. 18. Old Dominion 3-1 493 16 UConn 87, Maryland 65 Phelps 2-6 0-0 4, Roberts 4-5 1-1 9. Young George 5). Total fouls— Maryland 21, Connoc- MOM, WMAT WOULD YOU W&LL, YOU KMOW WMAT what KIWD Of 6ELri6M 19. Mississippi 3- 6 0-0 6, Ragsdale 6-14 0-0 14, Byorly 4-7 0-0 Now England at Miami, 8 p.m. Yteshington at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. 4-1 480 19 ticul19. A— 10,174. LIKD FOR C H R I6 T M A 5 )? I'D REALLY LIKE? ^ DORK D0E6 EtME TAKE Denver at Indiana, 7:30 p.m. 20. Tenrkessee Tech 2-0 368 20 Tonight's Games 8. Hurst 3-4 0-0 6, Rodgers 1-6 0-0 2. Jackson 21. Vanderbilt 4-1 309 22 Big East-ACC Challenge 4- 7 0-0 8, Freemen 1-10 0-0 3, Conrad 0-1 0-0 Monday, Dec. 11 ME FOR? Golden State at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. San Francisco at Los Angeles Rams, 9 p.m. 22. DePaul 3-0 279 — (at Greensboro Coliseum) 0, Ellis 1-2 0-1 2, Lewis 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 29-68 23. St. Joseph's 1-1 199 21 Wake Forest vs. Seton Hall. 7 p.m. 1-2 62. Bowling 24. Ohio St. 4-1 191 N.C. State vs. SL John’s, 9 p.m. OKLAHOMA (130) NFL result NBA result 25. Hawaii 3-0 176 25 Patlofson 1-6 1-1 3, Davis 10-21 2-2 22, Mar­ Others receiving votes tin 7-13 0-2 14, Evans 7-13 0-0 17, Henry 6-12 Elks Seahawks17, Bills 16 Blazers 121, Magic 95 Providence 78. Oregon 49. James Madison 31. Big East-ACC Challenge 0-0 12, Jones 7-16 1-1 15, McCovery 8-17 2-2 Buffalo 0 10 8 0— 16 21, Mullins 2-3 0-0 6, Holmes 4-7 0-3 8, Harris Ralph Doyer Sr. 145-379, Al Atkins 362, Max PORTLAND (121) Illinois St. 27. Connecticut 25. N. Illinois 20. (at Greensboro Coliseum) S stttls 10 0 0 7— 17 3-4 1-1 8. Webster 2-2 0-0 4, Skurcenski 0-1 Welch 361, Cart Bolin 157-398, Joe Dvorak Kersey 10-16 2-5 22. Williams 7-15 2-2 16, Maine 18. Grambling 17. Southern Cal 15. Utah Providence vs. Clemson, 7 p.m. First Quarter 9. Indiana 8. Montana 7. North Carolina 7. Syracuse vs. Duke, 9 p.m. 0-0 0. Totals 57-115 7-12 130. 145-362, Joe Desimone 140-141-335. Travis Sea— FG Johnson 29, 3:56 Duckworth 8-13 3-4 19. Drexler 9-19 0-1 18, Cook Sr. 145-365, Bill Preston 147-392, Paul Porter 6-13 4-4 16, Cooper 1-2 0-0 2, Flobinson Northwestern 6. Toledo 6. W. Kentucky G, Halftime— Oklahoma 72, Angola Si. 28. 3- Sea— Warner 1 run (Largent run), 8:04 point goals— Angelo St. 3-11 (Ragsdale 2-4, Ford 143-138-394, Tony Salvatore 162-396, 6-13 3-6 15, Yjung 1-5 2-2 4, Irvin 2-6 1-2 5, UCLA 6. Miami-Fla. 4. California 3. Fullerton St. Thursday’s Games Second Quarter Freemen 1-5, Byerly 0-1, Jackson 0-1), Ok­ Ernie Pepin 376. Bryant 1-1 0-2 2. Reid 0-0 0-0 0, Petrovic 0-1 3. La Salle 3. Colorado 2. Duke 2. Illinois 2. Hartford vs. UConn (Civic Center), 8 p.m. But— Reed 61 pass from Kelly (Norwood 2-3 2. Totals 51-104 19-31 121. Texas Tech 2, Arkansas 1. Bowling Green 1. Brown at Boston College, 8 p.m. lahoma 9-27 (Evans 3-6, McCovery 3-8, Mullins kick), 2:08 2- 3, Harris 1-1, Davis 0-1, Skurcenski 0-1, Holidays ORLANDO (95) Clemson 1. Fairfield 1. Kentucky 1. Villanova 1. Big East-ACC Challenge But— FG Norwood 32, 13:52 Henry 0-3, Patterson 0-4). Foulod out— None. Catledge 6-13 4-6 16, Reynolds 5-14 3-4 13, (at Maadowlands Arana) 130-125-354, Sarah Lupacchino Third Quarter Rebounds— Angelo St. 52 (Young 10), Ok­ Acres 1-1 1-3 3, Theus 7-14 3-4 17, Vincent 2-5 Villanova vs. Virginia, 7 p.m. But— FG Norwood 40, 2:47 College hoop scores lahoma 50 (Davis 13). Assists— Angelo St. 19 2-2 6. Green 2-6 2-4 6. Skiles 1-5 2-2 4. Ander­ Georgetown vs. North Carolina, 9 p.m. But— FG Norwood 43, 8:20 (Phelps, Ibung 4). Oklahoma 28 (Evans 10). THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom PHIPPS by Joseph Farris son 4-10 0-0 8. Turner 1-5 0-0 2, Wiley 2-5 1-2 EAST Fourth Quarter Total fouls— Angelo St. 14, Oklahoma 13. 6, Ansley 2-5 6-9 10, Smith 2-2 0-0 4. Totals Alderson-Bfoaddus 95. Fairmont St. 89 Saturday's Games Sea— Williams 51 pass from Krieg (Johnson A— 5,000. 35-85 24-36 95. BYU-Hawaii 67, Kutztown 64 Maine at UConn (Field House), 8 p.m. Rec Hoop kick), 9:28 Rico at Georgetown, 2 p.m. Portland 28 2 7 34 32— 121 California. Pa. 97. Davis & Elkins 79 A— 57.68Z THEY'KE all TWAT 6K£AT? Pittsburgh at West Virginia, 7 p.m. Orlando 30 21 19 25— 95 Charleston. W.Va. 78. Shawnee St. 76 Clarion 86. Pitt.-Bradford 47 Providence at Rhode Island. 6 p.m. LSU 116, Lamar 76 YOUCOW'TSEe 3-Point goals— Portland 0-2 (Porter 0-1, Manchester Bar Association 88 (Bill Gorra 26, But Connecticut 87. Maryland 65 Holstra at St. John's, 8 p.m. LAMAR (76) Tom Juknis 18, Phil Levesque 18) Main Pub 76 Sea Robinson 0-1), Orlando 1-2 (Wiley 1-1, Skiles First downs 11 MOKE OF 'EM FDU-Madison Albright 66 Iona at Soton Hall, 2 p.m. Miller 1-5 0-0 3, Pritchett 3-5 0-1 8, Jones (Nick Foran 31, Jim WIehr 24) 22 0-1). Fouled out— None. Rebounds— Portland Rushes-yards 29-97 Fordham 81. Boston College 68 Syracuse at Canislus, 7:30 p.m. 10-20 0-0 28, Rice 4-9 1-1 9, Owens 1-5 2-2 4, PDSS 129 (Mark Murphy 33, John Pfohl 27 29-78 APDUUD? 69 (Williams 14), Orlando 58 (Green 9). As­ ftissing 135 Franklin & Marshall 69, Moravian 68 Hickman 2-5 0-0 5, Trahan 0-2 2-4 2, Johns 0-3 Soan MePadden 22, Don SHU 21, Mike Collins 277 sists— Portland 35 (Porter 18), Orlando 21 Fteturn Yards 66 31 (Skiles 10). Total fouls— Portland 28, Orlando Frostburg St. 58, Juniata 57 0-0 0, Westbrook 3-8 0-0 7. Reed 5-9 0-3 10. 14) Glenn Construction 113 (Jolt Mullary 36 Comp-Att-Int 10-23-1 Totals 29-81 5-11 76. 20-40-2 27. Technical— Wiley. A— 14,388, Georgia Tech 93, Rttsburgh 92 Ken Willis 30, Mark Misiratta 20, Bill Silver 11) Sacked-Yards Lost 1-9 LSU (116) 2-21 Hamiiton 72. Hobart 59 Punts 6-41 Harvard 52, Brandeis 46 Hockey Boudreaux 2-4 0-1 4, Sims 5-12 2-2 12. 5-39 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 2-0 Holy Cross 91. Assumption 62 Roberts 6-12 1-2 13, Devall 0-1 0-0 0, Jackson Penalties-Yards 6-36 2-15 NBA leaders Hunter 91. Baruch 63 9-20 9-9 30, Williamson 8-11 0-3 17, Singleton Calendar Time of Possession 26:16 33:44 NEW YORK (AP) — NBA individual scoring, Millersviile 64. Bowie St. 72 NHL standings 5- 7 2-5 12,0'Neat 10-17 6-10 26, Krojewski 1-2 field goal percentage, rebounding and assist Phila. Pharmacy 74. Haverford 56 0-0 Z Totais 46-86 20-32 116. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS leaders through games of Dec. 2: Rochosler Tech 75, SL John Fisher 66 WALES CONFERENCE Halftime— LSU 60, Lamar 32. 3-polnt Thuraday Patrick Division G irit Baskatball RUSHING— Buffalo, Thomas 21-79 Kin- Scoring SE Massachusetts 120, Worcester SL 96 goals— Lamar 13-33 (Jones 8-15, Pritchett 2-4, W L TPts Coventry at Cromwell, 7:30 2-4. SeaWo, Warner 'l6-57, G FG FT PtsAvg Saiem SL 97, Tufts 83 GF GA Westbrook 1-3, Miller 1-4, Hickman 1-4, Owens NY Ftengers 14 10 4 32 RHAM at Bolton, 7 p.m. Williams 10-23, Rodriguez 1-0, Krieg 2-(minus WINTHROP by DIckCavalll Jordan, Chi. 15 165 135 476 31,7 St. Frartcis. Pa. 74. Mount St. Mary’s. Md. 72 99 91 0-2), LSU 4-6 (Jackson 3-4, Williamson 1-2). THE GRIZWELLS by Bill Schorr Philadelphia lea Hockay Ewing, N Y. 16 180 107 467 29 2 Utica Tech 68, Hartwick 66 13 11 3 29 98 86 Fouled oul— None. Rebounds— Lamar 40 New Jersey Simsbury vs. East Catholic (Bolton Ice FftSSING— Buffalo, Kelly 10-23-1-144 Seat­ Malone. Utah 14 148 99 396 28.3 Villanova 75, Penn 46 11 12 3 25 102 105 (Owens 6). LSU 56 (O’Neal 17). As­ tle. Krieg 20-40-2-298. I 144. seat Mullin, G.S. 15 149 91 410 27.3 Washington 10 12 4 24 86 89 sists— Lamar 14 (FVitchott 7), LSU 17 (O’Neal Palace), 3:30 p.m. W. Virginia St. 84, Concord 73 o 2-77, McKollor 1 Pittsburgh Wilkins. A l 15 146 73 376 25.1 West Liberty 85, Shepherd 78 10 14 2 22 101 110 6). Total fouls— Lamar 23, LSU 15. Techni­ NY Islarxiers Friday 2-26, Kinnebrew 2-21, Lofton 1-10, Harmon 1-6, Ellis, Sea. 16 147 70 393 24.6 Wilkes 90. Messiah 76 7 18 3 17 92 112 cal— Lamar coach Branch. /^14,046. GIrta Baakatball Metzolaars 1-6, Thomas 1 (minus 2), Seattle, Chambers, Phioe. 13 117 81 318 24.5 Xavier, Ohio 77, Robert Morris 70 Adsms Division Buffalo Hall al Manchester, 7:30 5-55, Clark Campbell, Minn. 16 154 80 390 24.4 Yale 69. Wagner 50 18 6 4 40 103 83 Missouri 86, Creighton 79 Montreal 17 11 2 36 99 81 East Jatholic at Northwest Catholic, 7:30 2-14, McNeal 1-48, Largent 1-24, Skansi 1-11 Malone, Wash. 16 156 67 379 23.7 Yoshiva 79. CCNY 77 CREIGHTON (79) Boston 16 8 2 34 91 67 , M ^SED f ie l d GOALS-Buffio SorwL Barkley. FYiil. 14 112 104 330 23.6 Eisner 5-12 O-O 13, Harstad 8-15 1-2 17, Gal­ 47. Seattle, Johnson 50, 53. Hartford 13 14 1 27 90 92 Saturday Miller, Ind. 13 103 79 298 22.9 lagher 9-15 3-4 22, Wrightsoll 0-2 0-0 0, Plautz Quebec 6 20 2 14 86 129 GIrta Baskatball Bird, Bos. 16 142 73 365 22.8 4-9 0-0 12, Moser 0-3 0-0 0, Ball 0-1 0-0 0, McDaniel, See. 16 144 75 365 22.8 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Ledyard at East Catholic, 3 p.m. Floggenburk 5-10 0-0 15, Bell 0-0 0-0 0, Molitor Coventry at Putnam, 7:30 Final scholastic grid poll Pierce, Mil. 14 119 64 311 22.2 Transactions Norris Division 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 31-67 4-6 79. Bolton at East Granby, 1 p.m. NEW HAVEN (AP) — Hore is tho Now Haven Ftobinson, S.A. 14 96 112 304 21 7 W L T R s GF GA MISSOURI (86) Minnesota 16 11 1 33 105 99 Rogislof’s final poll ol the top 20 high school Catledge, Orl. 12 97 65 259 21.6 BASEBALL Buntin 3-11 5-8 11, McIntyre 3-5 4-4 12, Chicago 14 12 2 30 98 96 football teams, including teams, records arxt Johnson. LAL 15 111 83 319 21.3 American League Smith 8-9 2-2 18, Coward 2-6 0-0 5, Peeler votes received: 14 St. Louis 12 10 4 28 93 82 Malone, All. 109 78 296 21.1 MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Namod Don Baylor 6- 11 7-7 21, Ford 4-7 4-4 15, Horton 1-1 2-2 4, Radio, TV 1. Ansonia(11-0)(12)357 Toronto 12 16 0 24 112 130 Richmond. G.S 15 113 68 317 21 1 batting coach. Coleman 0-0 0-0 0, Hallor 0-0 0-10, Warren 0-0 2. Now London (11-0) (1) 322 Detroit 7 16 4 18 82 111 Worthy, LAL 15 132 49 316 21.1 NEW YORK YANKEES— Traded Don 0-0 0, Totals 27-60 24-28 86. 3. St. Joseph (10-1) 285 Smyths Division Slaught, catcher, to the Pittsburgh Pirates for Halftime— Missouri 52. Creighton 37. 3-point 4. West Haven (10-1) (1) 273 Edmonton 14 10 5 33 117 102 Field Goal F>srcentaga Jeff Robinson and Willie Smith, pitchers, goals— Creighton 13-28 (Roggenburk 5-7, Today 5. Trumbull (10-1) 218 FG FGA Pel Calgary 12 9 8 32 126 104 TEXAS RANGERS— Signed Pat Dodson, first Plautz 4-7, Eisner 3-8, Gallagher 1-1, Ball 0-1, 6. Hand (10-1) (1)214 Los Angeles 13 11 2 28 EEK AND MEEK by Howls Schneider Parish. Bos. 113 176 .642 basoman, and assigned him to Oklahoma City 115 107 Wrightsell 0-1, Moser 0-3), Missouri 8-12 (Ford 7 p.m. — ACC-Big East Chal­ 7. Glastonbury (10-1) 203 ALLEY OOP by Diva Greue Winnipeg 12 13 2 26 Barkley, FTiH. 112 184 .509 of the American Association, 83 95 lenge: Seton Hall vs. Wake Forest, 8. Stratford (9-2) 176 73 123 .593 Vancouver 10 13 4 24 93 100 Smits, Ind, National League 3-5, McIntyre 2-2, Peeler 2-3, Coward 1-2), 9. Cheshire (10-1) 172 112 193 .580 Monday's Gamss ESPN McKoy, Sea. SAN DIEGO PADRES— Named Jack Foulod oul— None, Ftebounda— Creighton 35 10. Fairfield Prep (8-2) 163 DOESkJT START DOIMG 148 257 .576 No games scheduled 78E KIDS lUOD'T a/EW B£ Malone, Utah McKoon vice president of baseball operations. (Harstad 10), Missouri 37 (Buntin 11). As­ 7:30 p.m. — Bruins at Nordiques, 11. Greenwich (8-2-1) 138 ON YOUR MARK...GET ) 81 143 .566 SET...... r Paxson, Chi. Japanese Central League sists— Creighton 24 (Eisner 7), Missouri 23 Charmel 38 11. Maloney (9-2) 138 SC^ETHlkJG ABOUT ABLE TD READ HIS L(F^ ^ COI! 180 323 .557 Tuesday's Gamss Ewing. N.Y. YAKULT SWALLOWS— Signed Floyd Ban- (Peeler). Total fouls— Creighton 22, Missouri 9. 13. Danbury (8-2) 114 59 106 .557 Boston at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. 7:30 p.m. — Islanders at Sabres, EPUCATIOU S C O J ... K.Johnson, Phoe. nislof, pitcher, to a two-yeer contract. A— 12,245. 14. Ftockvilla (10-1) 93 149 271 .550 Buffalo al New York Islanders, 7:35 p.m. Mullin, G S. BASKETBALL SportsChannel 15. Norwalk (7-1-1) 87 196 .541 Washington at PNIadelphia, 7:35 p.m. r~ McHale, Bos. 106 National Basketball Association Kansas 103, Tenn.-Martin 48 16. Darien (8-3) 76 CLEVELAND CAVALIERS— Placed John SL Louis at DelrolL 7:35 p.m. 7:30 p.m. — Celtics at Hornets, TENN.-MARTIN (48) 17. Notre Dame-W.H. (7-2) 72 Rebounding Morton, guard, on the injured list. Channel 18, WILI (1400-AM) 18. Bethel (10-1) 65 G OH Del Tot Avg Wednesday's Gamss Rodmon 1-9 1-3 3, Worts 4-11 2-2 10, Brax­ DALLAS MAVERICKS-Named Richie 19. Naugatuck (8-2) 42 Robinson. S A. 14 65 120 185 13.2 New York Islanders at Hartford, 7:35 p.m. ton 1-3 0-0 2, Nelson 4-10 1-1 11, Bradley 0-4 8 p.m. — Pistons at Bulls, TNT Abubato head coach. 20. Berlin (9-1) 22 Oakley, N.Y. 16 66 124 192 12 0 SOCCER Now Jersey at New Ybrk Rangers, 735 p.m. 0-0 0, Hardy 2-5 0-0 4, Malone 1-3 0-2 2, 8 p.m. — College basketball: Olfljuwon. Hoj 16 48 144 192 12.0 Washington al Pittsburgh. 7:35 p.m. Lawler 4-17 2-3 13, Jonasson 0-0 1-4 1 Also receiving voles: North Havon (8-2) 18, Major Indoor Soccer League DcPiaul at Houston, NESN Bristol Eastern (8 2) 14, Woston (9-3) 13, Serkaly, Mia. 17 68 117 185 10,9 KANSAS CITY COMETS— Signed Jan Goos- Montreal al Minnesota, 8:35 p.m. Washington 0-2 0-0 0, Vowoll 1-1 0-0 2 Totals Parish. Bos 16 56 117 173 10,8 Toronto at Chicago, 8:35 p.m. 18-65 7-15 48. 9 p.m. — ACC-Big East Chal­ Xavier (6-4) 10, Morgan (8-2) 6, Now Canaan sens arxl Dale Mitcholl. forwards, lo ono-yoar (6-3) and Stonington (7-2-1) 5. Wolhorsfiold Maione. Atl 14 63 85 148 10.6 contracts, through tho 1990-91 season. Winnipeg al Calgary, 9:35 p.m. KANSAS (103) lenge: St. John’s vs. N.C. Stale, Vancouver at Los Angeles, 1035 p.m. Randall 8-16 3-8 19, Calloway 6-13 0-1 12, (8-2) 3, Bassick (8-2), Formi (8 2). Derby (6-4) ESPN 2. Branford (8-2) and Harding (7-2) 1, 14 MANCIII-.S'I'I'K H1-:RA1.D, Tuesday, Dee. 5, 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, TUesday, Dec. 5, 1989—15 FOCUS Bush to tell Cabinet situation No big payoffs for Soviets in Europe requires rethinking WASHINGTON (AP) — The have got to turn around and show —U.S. support for granting the economic incentives President Bush concrete results that will end up on Soviets observer status in the Dear Abby proposed in Malta will allow Soviet the table and that is just not happen­ General Agreement on Tariffs and WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­ While House quarters. Bush called Quaylc in an interview published ing.” Trade, the 97-country organi?.ation Compubug dent Bush, briefing his Cabinet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev to Philippine President Corazon A- today in The Wasiiington Post. claim an important symbolic vic­ In many ways, the Soviet that regulates world trade. The PEOPLE today on the superpower summit, quino to express concern for the Abigail Van Buren Quayle, who has been more skepti­ economy is facing more dire United States had previously op­ says Mikhail S. Gorbachev seems tory, but they will do little to help lives of Americans trapped in hotels cal in his public comments on the Gorbachev rescue his ailing problems now than before Gor­ posed Soviet requests for observer “very much in conu-ol” in the Soviet Randy Quaid was leary in Manila by rebel forces trying to Soviet Union than other administra­ economy, say U.S. experts on the bachev launched his “perestroika” status in GATT, arguing that the Computer games Union and committed to peaceful of reprising Eddie role overthrow her. tion officials, said there was no Soviet Union. restructuring reforms. With winter Soviet system was incompatible change as hard-line communist Bush paid tribute to her courage reason to believe Soviet foreign approaching, the country is plagued with GATT’s free-trade principles. governments arc swept from power. Those analysis said they viewed Smoking ends, LOS ANGELES (AP) — Actor Randy Quaid, says in .seeking to quell the rebellion. policy has changed. Bush’s weekend summit propo.sals by strikes and severe shortages of —Recommendations that Con­ he was leary about icprising his role as^ Chevy are made for kids While refusing to proclaim the White House press secretary Marlin many consumer items. gress lift a ban on providing trade Cold over, Bu.sh said Gor­ “Yo’’rc still dealing with a as an important first step in integrat­ Cha.se’s chiseling counuy cousin in the movie Fitzwatcr said. Mrs. Aquino, totalitarian government” that wants ing the Soviets into the global Bush’s economic proposals in­ credits to the Soviet Union through “Christmas Vacation.” bachev’.* acceptance of dramatic Fitzwatcr said, assured Bu.sh her clude: the U.S. Export-Import Bank. By Larry Blasko to “create instability” around the economic system. thanks to niece The cousin, Eddie, first turned up in the original reforms in Eastern Europe “ab­ govcmmcni was doing everything globe, he said. —Immediate start to negotiating a —Negotiations leading to a U.S.- The Associated Press But they cautioned against look­ “National Lampoon’s Vacation” in 1983. solutely mandates new thinking” by possible to protect Americans. U.S.-Soviet trade agreement with a Soviet treaty that would facilitate DKAR AHHY: My family has been trying to get me to the West. Bush was in high .spirits Monday ing for any big, immediate payoff in Quaid has balanced comic roles with a serious ac­ Bush, in a concession to possible terms of expanding Soviet trade or goal of completion by June’s U.S. investments in the Soviet Slop smoking for t)ie last 10 years. I would always try to after giving NATO leaders an as­ ting career that included an Oscar nomination for his Bush returned to the White House jet lag from Uans-Allaniic travel, sessment of the surmnil. Asked at a boosting Soviet living standards. planned summit in Washington bet­ Union. pacify them all by saying Uiat one of tliese days I would on Monday night after two days of kleptomaniac sailor in the 1973 film “The Last When pre-schoolers want a break from writing on the pu.shcd back his schedule one hour news conference why he risked “The Soviet economy is in very ween the two leaders. That would While the proposals announced in quit regardless if I really meant it or not. And then summit talks in Malta and a stop in Detail.” screen, they might want to bring out their Fisher-Price — today, receiving his daily intel­ riding on a Navy launch tlirough 6- bad shape. The question is, ‘Will also be the target for lifting the 15- Malta appear modest, economists sotneiliing happened to me that completely chanced mv computer games, not toys. Brussels to brief NATO leaders. He way of thinking. “I love playing Eddie. But, 1 didn’t wa.it to reprise ligence briefing in the Oval Office fool waves after talk? with Gor­ this rouse that economy?’ 1 am year-old high tariffs on Soviet goods said they allowed Gorbachev to the role because I want to get away from playing Aimed at children between the ages of 3 and 8, the was greeted by his wife, Barbara, at 9 a.m. instead of 8 a.m. imposed under the Jaekson-Vanik return to his own country with sym­ 1 was at my sister’s home one afternoon, and as 1 was bachev, Bush jokingly said: “You .skeptical,” said Marshall Goldman, those kinds of characters,” Quaid said m a recent in­ games cost $14.95 each and arc the result of a collabora­ who got a kiss, and dog, Millie, who But Bush’s optimistic remarks a Harvard professor. amendment that penalized the bolic victories showing concrete leaving, my 4-year-old niece came running out the door got a pat. know these charismatic, macho, terview. tion between Fisher-Price and GameTek. They run on about Gorbachev contrasted with visionary guys. They’ll do anyth­ “The situation is deteriorating in Soviets for their restrietive emigra­ evidence of the Bush administra­ after me. She had a newspaper clipping in her hand, she “But, I read the script, and it was just so funny; I any IBM PC or compatible, Apple or Commodore com­ As soon as he got to his private comments by Vice President Dan ing.” the Soviet Union,” he said. “You tion policies. tion’s support for perestroika. grabbed a hold of me and hugged me, told me she loved couldn’t wait to say some of the lines,” he said. puter. Two sent around for review were “My Grand me, and then asked me to read the clipping to her. The Piano” and “Firehouse Rescue.” article was from your newspaper column, and it was a “My Grand Piano” will play 30 songs, over and over, letter that a woman from Denver had written to you. Her Woods, wife separate until every adult within earshot begs for mercy. It shows name was Susan Ortez, and she had recently lo.st her LOS ANGELES (AP) — Actor James Woods and notes on the staff and piano keys and allows children to mother to emphysema and pneumonia — this woman’s his wife, Sarah Marie Owen, have separated after compose their own tunes. mother smoked for 50 years. four months of marriage, citing irreconcilable dif­ “Firehouse Rescue” is a maze game in which the child CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 I began to cry as 1 read this letter and finally realized ferences. must navigate at various levels of difficulty to rescue Lit­ that I was putting my family tlirough a lot of unnecessary Documents filed in Superior Court by Woods’ tle People. L r pain because of my unwillingness to break a habit. My lawyer Dennis Wasser said the couple separated Nov The software is advertised as “no previous computer family is more important to me titan anything, and I LOST 6 and all property had been divided. Woods initialed experience necessary,” which means you have to be able Notices I PART TIME I HELP I HELP HELP HELP HOMES would never do anything to intentionally hurt them. I un­ the filing for legal separation. to turn the computer on, insert a disk and type the name AND FOUND I HELP WANTED WANTED WANTED WANTED WANTED FOR SALE derstand their reasons now, and am happy to say that I As a condition precedent to Woods, 42, and Miss Owen, 26, have no children. of the program. Nine-year-old Elaine rooted both LOST: Small, orev Tiger have quit smoking! the placement of onv adver­ SMALL Engine me­ SECRETARY for local Attention Homemakers - We’ll LET’S Make A Deal!! Woods won television Emmy Awards in 1987 for programs out of the pile of software awaiting review, got tising In the Manchester He­ cat with white chest. INTERNATIONAL Com­ I want very much for this woman in Denver to know chanic. Experienced law office. Shorthand We have full time hos- help you word your od. pany needs sales peo­ Owners are extremely his portrayal of the mentally ill brother of James them up and mnning without help (or permission) and rald, Advertiser hereby Church Street area. $50 only. General serylce and word processing agrees to protect. Indemnify tesslng positions 643-2711. ple for local location. If anxious and all reaso­ what an impact her letter had on my life. My thanks to pronounced them “great.” Beyond the kid-interest, the reward. Please call 647- maintenance position. required. 9am-5pm. available for a motor Gamer in “Promise” and in 1989 for the title charac­ and hold hormless the Man­ 7522 after 5pm. you are aggressive, nable offers will be her for having the courage to write, to you for allowing ter in “My Name Is Bill W.” Miss Owen is a hor.se games arc an alternative to the prevailing smash-slash- chester Herald, Its officers Mornings or after­ 646-2425. retail chain. Reliable ACCOUNTING General like talking on the considered on this su­ your readers to sec it, and to my niece. Heather, for trainer. boom-doom tone of most recreation software. For more and employees against any noons. Eckert's Lawn SEAMSTRESS-Full/part tronsportatlon re­ Ledger Supervisor - If phone, and making mo­ per 7 room Ansaldl loving me! The Associated Press and all liability, loss or & Leisure, Coyentry time position. Wedding quired. Call 423-5627 or you have o bachelors ney, this Is for you. Call Colonial on Timber It was Woods’ second marriage and the first for information, contact GameTek at 305-935-3995. expense. Including attor­ 742-6103. gown experience ne­ 456-4911 for an degree In accounting Troll In Manchester. 7 HOLLY SMITH, WICHITA, KAN. Owen. COMANECI IN MIAMI - Romanian gym­ neys’ fees, arising from PART TIME Joyce, 646-3350. Shifts I RESPONSIBLE adult cessary.GInny, 649- Interview.______ond 1-3 years expe­ available, 9-12:30 and rooms, V /3 baths, fire­ DEAR HOLLY: Thanks for a great letter. Meet a soul clolms of unfair trade proctl- rience, we can offer nast Nadia Comaneci and her friend Con­ ces. Infringement of trade­ I HELP WANTED needed to care for my 8557. WHEELCHAIR manufac­ 5-8:30. eoe/m/f._____ place, hardwood sister in Phoenix: marks. trade names or pat­ two children In my turing company needs you the opportunity to floors, 1st floor stantin Panit smile after their arrival in PERSONS needed at Lit­ break Into the supervi­ tire and Lube M e­ - n DEAR AIJBY: Every morning, I get up, get the morn­ ents, violation of rights of home two eyenings a STEADY employment- sub-assembly me­ chanic. Training pro­ foundry ond family Walesa movie being filmed Miami on Monday. Comaneci fled her prlvocy and Infringement of tle Caesars In Man­ week. I work 3-11:30pm. Ayallable In plastic chanic. Experience sory ranks. In addition room. Nice private ing paper, fix my cup of lea, light a cigarette and lake a copyright and proprietory chester. Call Gary, 646- ^ to supervising two em­ gram, uniforms, and Today in History Own transportation. manufacturing plant. helpful. 647-8596. eoe Insurance. K-Mart. treed yard! Asking scries of pills. 1 have chronic obslmctivc pulmonary dis­ BURBANK, Calif. (AP) — Reforms in Eastern Communist country last week and spent rights, unfoir competition 4300. References please. Call Full and part time posi­ ployees, you will be $204,900. Jackson & E^opc allowed a change in location for tlic shooiine ond libel and slander, which LITTLE Caesars Is look­ Involved In such things eoe. 643-6510. S ? ease and was placed on a respirator for seven days at the the weekend in New York. 645-6407.______tions. Hours flexible. ing for Manager Trai­ Jackson Real Estate, may result from the publica­ Coll 643-2590.______as lournal entries, cash age of .18. I was in terrible shape, and lived only through of a movie on the life of Polish leader Lech Walc.sa a tion of any advertisement In nees. Experience 647-8400.D report says. PART TIME Aide to work YOU CAN enloy extra reconciliation, branch IHDMES the grace of God and llic prayers of my two daughters, Today is Tuesday, Dec. 5, the 339th day of 1989. the Manchester Herald by yacation money by ex­ TYPIST - Medical Trans- helpful but not neces­ A Brilliant Ideal! Tre- odvertlser. Including adver­ with childrenages3to6 expenses and other du­ FDR SALE ages 16 and 19. The film will be shot in Poland instead of West There arc 26 days left in the year. In before and/ or after changing idle items in crlptlonlst. Manches­ sary. Call Gary at 646- ties Including assisting mendous value Isfound Drugs hamper musicians tisements In any tree distri­ ter office. Monday 4300.______I am very much aware that smoking is a hard habit to Germany as originally planned, according to the Hol­ Today’s highlight in history; bution publications pub­ school program In your home for cosh ... the Company Con­ MANCHESTER- In this super 7 room NEW YORK (AP) — Rather tlian inspiring with an pd In clossifled. through Friday. Excel­ MEDICAL Technician, troller. Functional Raised Ranch on Oak break because I have honestly tried to quit — but I could lywood Reporter. On December 5, 1933, Prohibition came to an end as lished by the Manchester Manchester. $6.00/hr. lent salary and benef­ Absolutely perfect 4 o z; creativity, drugs more often hamper musicians, blues Herald. Penny Sleffert, Subs also needed. Call Call 643-2711 fo place your Phlebotomist, LPN. knowledge of a P.C. Is bedroom sprawling Grove Street In Man­ never stay quit. The authorized biography of tlie Nobel Peace Utah became the 36th state to ratify the 21st Amendment Publisher. od. its. Call Lynda, 649- chester. The price has guitarist Stevie Ray Vaughan and other artists say in 646-1610. 5764. Mobile basis. Flexible olso required. We offer Ranch In new U 8< R Abby, I want you to know that the letter you had in tlic Prize-winning Solidarity leader will be produced by to tlic Constitution, thereby repealing the 18th Amcnd- hours to take medical an excellent salary and been reset at $172,000 the December issue of Musician magazine. Development. This column from Susan Ortez inspired me so much that I cut Thom Mount beginning in nicnl. history and draw blood benefit program. It In­ home has It all. Central for a quick sale. Feat­ it out and hung it on my refrigerator door. Tomorrow 1990, Warners and the Mount Co. said in a joint ‘TJic obsession with the quick fix becomes not just On this dale: ; on Insuronce appll- terested submit re­ air, ceramic tile kit­ uring 3 bedrooms, 2Vj m H cents In the Manches­ baths, fully appllanced morning, I am going to get up, get die morning paper, fix release Monday announcing the S20 million film. a cailch, but everything to us,” said Vaughan, who In 1776, the first scholastic fraternity in America, Phi sume and salary his­ chen and baths, double recently kicked a long-term drug habit. “And then ter area. Earn up to $22 tory or call Economy lacuzzi and amenities eat-ln kitchen, fire­ my cup of tea, take my pills and not light a cigarcllc. Mount acquired the rights to Walesa’s story nine Beta Kappa, was organized at the College of William and an hour. Coll 1-800-922- Electric Supply, 428 galore. Call for details. place, covered deck, 2 ss what really matters gets pushed out tlic window.” Mary in Williamsburg, Va. 2772.______car garage. Nice big Thank you, Abby. Thank you, Susan. Wish me luck. months ago from a group that included director Stan­ Tolland Tpke., Man­ $339,900. Century 21, z - O The Red Hot Chili Peppers’ latest album, Ill 1782, the first president who was a native citizen of Full or part-time licensed chester, 06040. 203-647- Epstein, 647-8895.0 yard, walking distance B.J. OF PHOENIX ley Kramer. to Highland Park DEAR ABBY: Some friends of mine have an infant “Mother’s Milk,” includes an anti-dmg aivdicm in­ tlic United Slates, Martin Van Buren, was bom in Real Estate Agents 5000. eoe/m/f/v/h/. MANCHESTER- O 33 needed by Manchester FULL or part time office School. Call Quick! whom I love as if he were family. 1 am touched that they spired by the recent death of the band’s guitarist, Hil- Kinderhook, N.Y. . ! lmmaculate3bedroom Jackson 8> Jackson Icl Slovak, from a heroin overdose. “Losing your best agency. Personalized help for Pedlotriclans Cape teaturing hard­ trust me enough to let me take care of him occasionally. In 1791, composer Wolfgang Amadeus Moz.art died in ■' training. 646-4655. Real Estote, 647-8400.O Stones help Atlantic City friend at the age of 26 is a mind- and soul-blower,” office. 643-7973. wood floors, applian­ While he was napping one day, I went in to check on Vienna, Austria, at the age of 35. ces, and garage. Con­ ONCE In A Blue Moon o m him, as all of us baby-tenders do almost automatically, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) — Three Rolling said Anthony Kiedis, the funk band’s lead singer. In 1831, former President John Quincy Adams took i PETS I UNIQUE GIFTS [AUTDMOTIVE FRUIT BASKETS venient to busline and does such a unique Jerry Garcia of the Grateful Dead recently gave up highway. Century 21, property become and a terrifying thought suddenly struck me! What would Stones concerts this month will boost business during his scat as a member of the U.S. House of Representa- ! MANCHESTER PET an eight-year heroin habit, but says, “It’s tough for lives. NEW ENGLAND CARDINAL BUICK'S PERO'S FRUIT STAND. WANTED Epstein, 647-8895.0 available! Thisantique I do if he weren’t OK? What if I didn’t .sec his little chest a usually slow time, Atlantic City officials predict. CENTER-Chrlstmas AMUSEMENTS. 50’s Fancy Fruit Boskets 3-famlly was built In me to adopt a louilly anti-drug stance. ... (Heroin is) professlonol car wax & HUGE Duplex. $170’S. 7-6 rising and falling with each breath? What would I do, be­ “It will help fill a slight void between the wind-up In 1848, President James Polk triggered the Gold Rush gift certificates ayalla- Gift Shop. "Unique gift detail service gift cer­ delivered locally. 1847. Located on Wood- the perfect comfort drug. I understand perfectly why ble. 687 Main Street, Ideas from the 50's Large selection of Im­ P art -T im e with newer heating sys­ bridge Street In Man­ sides panic? of the conventions and the holiday season,” said John of ’49 by confirming that gold had been discovered in tificates now available tem. Front and rear people use it. It would be a nice old-age drug. But it’s California. Manchester. 649-4273. era." Hand painted for Christmas giving. ported Wicker at 20% chester, It features a 4 1 had thought about taking a CPR class for years but Fox of the Atlantic City Convention & Visitors porches. 2 car garage, room opartment and 2 Sm >>^ Bureau. definitely wrapped up in ii.sclf; it doesn’t let you go D.J.'S DOG GROOMING porcelain figurines, Senior Citizen discount off. Make this Christ­ Circulation Bookkeeper never got around to it. Thai’s no longer true. It took only In 1901, movie producer Walt Disney was bom in ' & PET SUPPLY. Bed­ music boxes, luke mas merrier with o gift and more. Must sell. six room apartments. anywhere.” (■ years and up). Pri­ Blanchard & Rossetto a few hours. 1 hope I never have to u.sc it, but at least The Slones have pcrfomianccs scheduled for Dec Chicago. ding, canopy. Brass boxes, home games, ces start at $62.99. from Pero's. 276 Oak- Applicant should have bookkeeping experi­ Separate utilities, nice 17, 19 and 20. In 1932, Gcmian physicist Albert Einstein was granted cuddle and mats. Christmas gift certifi­ lond Street, Manches­ Realtors,” We're Sel­ big yard 100x154. Needs > CD now 1 know I’ll never have to live with, “If only I had Come In anytime for ence with some typing and be able to handle ling Houses" 646-2482.0 The first of 19 forklifts to set up the massive stage a visa making it possible for him to travel to the United Coats, sweaters, rain cates available. 77 Tol­ gift certificates or call ter. 643-6384. a variety of office related duties. updating throughout, land Turnpike, Man­ COLONIAL-9 rooms, 5 but Ideal for the smart needed for the venerable rock ’iT rollers’ “Steel Program defends itself States. gear, life lockets, and for your appointment. My message is directed to everyone else who has con­ back packs. Unique cat chester. 646-1533. 81 Adams Street, Man­ For interview call Gerlinde at bedrooms, 2'/j baths. Investor! Asking Wheels” concert began arriving Monday, said Dave In 1955, the American Federation of Labor and the sidered taking a CPR class bus hasn’t gotten around to it AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — Officials of an anti-drug furniture. Holiday goo­ BLUE SKY TRADING chester. 646-7789. SWEDISH GIFTS Large treed lot. $189,900. Jackson & yet. Call your local hospital or Red Cross chapter and en­ Coskey, a spokesman for Trump Plaz.a Hotel and program arc defending it against complaints by Alice Congress of Industrial Organizjilions merged to form the dies, toys and crates. CO. American Indian I $225,000. Call Vivian Jackson Real Estate, 647-9946 ferguson. Blanchard & 647-8400.D roll in the next class before it’s too late. Casino. Billionaire developer Donald Trump is co­ Sessions, wife of FBI Director William Sessions, AFL-CIO under its first president, George Mcany. Pet pictures with Santa lewelry, estate le- SCANDANAVIAN GIFT every Sunday 12 to 5. welry. Gold and Silver. Rossetto Realtors," MANCHESTER-Move JOANN AMORE, NORMAL, ILL. sponsoring the shows, which arc the last of the who resigned as head of the organ izoition. In 1977, Egypt broke diplomatic relations with Syria, JEWELRY SHOP. The largest se­ We’re Selling Houses” Slones lour. December 24th, 8am-12 Senior citizen dis­ lection of Swedish right Into this 4 bed­ DEAR JOANN: I have suggested CPR courses Ms. Sessions said the “Join the Move” project Algeria, Iraq and South Yemen in the wake of noon. 119 Oakland 646-2482.0______room Colonial with criticism that followed President Anwar Sadat’s peace counts. Gift certifi­ BRAY JEWELERS. "Spe­ Foods In the area. Nut­ TEACHER before, but it’s an important message that bears repeat­ used the FBI chief’s name to court donations and “I Street, Manchester. cates. 10% discount crackers, Pyramids, BOLTON-New listing. contemporary flair. overtures to Israel. 649-0485. cializing In Diamonds." ing. Thanks for tlic nudge. just couldn’t be associated with tliat.” with this ad. 217 Center Seiko, Lassale and Hummel Figu­ Speech and Language Need an In-law quar­ Features oversized kit­ One of those who got a sales call was the Sessions’ In 1978, the American space probe Pioneer Venus 1, ’ Street, Monchester. Watches. Watch mak­ rines. Ellington Center ters? If so, here Is the chen, first floor family Maazel’s wife gives birth son, who lives in Texas, she told the Austin orbiting Venus, began beaming back its first information 647-0607. ing and Goldsmithing Plaza, Ellington. 872- perfect answer In this room and beautifully 0273.______Certified unique 11 room Raised finished basement and PITTSBURGH (AP) — Lorin Maazcl, music Amcrican-Stalcsman. and picture of the planet to scientists in Mountain View BDDKS on premises. Open ev­ Ranch with an 8 room laundry, oversized director of tlic Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, has Calif. ery Sunday In De­ The Manchester Board of Education is Dr. Gott Ms. Sessions also expressed concern over the LITTLE PROFESSOR VIDEDS cember. 699 Main I CHRISTMAS main floor living area deck overlooking another child. group’s fund-raising tactics, which involved selling In 1985, on Wall Street, the Dow Jones Industrial BOOK CENTER. "We seeking a Speech and Language Clinician and a 3 room apart­ beautiful wooded lot. Street, Manchester. ment on the lower $229,900. Century 21, Maazcl’s wife gave birth to a son, Leslie, Friday in spices, jellies and sauces. Average rose above the 1,500-point level for the first help you find books MOVIES 8t MORE "Your 643-5617. I TREES to work with children 3 to 4 years in an level. 3 baths, ^firepla­ Epstein Realty, 647- Peter Gott, M.D. Monte Carlo, Monaco, tlic Pittsburgh Symphony Officials of the program, sponsored by the Aus­ lime, then fell back to end the day at 1,482.91. you’ll love." Christmas home video store" The BURGESS NURSERY. integrated setting of handicapped and non­ gift certificates availa­ ces, over 5 acres. A n Ice 8895.0 Society said Monday. The child weighed 6 pounds, 9 tin-based Texas Dcparmicnt of Public Safety Of­ Ten years ago: Feminist Sonia Johnson was formally plaza at Burr Corners, Come see our choice. handicapped children. 6 hours per week (2 mini farm. Only ble. Open 7 days. 1058 1139 Tolland Turnpike, Balsam Fir Christmas ounces, and mother and child were reported healthy. ficers’ Association (DPSOA), said there was no excommunicated by the Mormon Church because of her Tolland Turnpike Manchester. Video BEAUTY SALDNS afternoons) for the balance of the 1989-90 $298,000. U & R Realty, SPRAY THAT Stain away. Maazcl, 59, married Dicllindc Turban, a well- Trees. Cut your 643-2692.0______wrongdoing. outspoken support for the proposed Equal Rights (Heartland Plaza) 646- sales and rentals. GItt own...Blue and White school yearonly. Salary commensurate with Ballpoint Ink stains on known German film and television actress, in June 7101. TRES CHIC BEAUTY shirt pockets...other pla­ DPSOA Executive Director Lane Denton also said Amendment to the Constitution. certificates available. SALON has gift certifi­ Spruce. Gift certifi­ experience and degree. Contact Anne-Lou- S Second opinion 1986 in Monte Carlo, where they have a home. Their Five years ago: Iran’s official news agency quoted the Monday-Thursday, 8- cates available for all cates available for ces, too...can be removed spending was closely monitored and that callers were 9pm; Friday and Satur­ ise Fournier, 647-3484. WANTED almost magically by first child, Orson, was bom Jan. 21, 1988. hijackers of a Kuwaiti jetliner parked at Tehran airport as your holiday styles. spring planting. Open 7 instructed not to mention the FBI. day 10-10pm; Sunday eoe spraying hair spray on the saying they would blow up the plane unless Kuwait UNIQUE GIFTS Great stocking days a week. Burgess I 12-8pm. 643-6445. stutters! 303 East Cen­ Nursery. 373 Deming spot then washing In the released 14 imprisoned cxU'cmists. usual way. Idle Items recommended MANCHESTER VIL- ter Street, Manchester. Street, South Windsor, BUILDING CUSTODIAN CT 06074 644-1966. WANTED around the home can be DEAR DR. GOTT: Four years ago, I had surgery for LAGE MOTOR INN. 643-2483. Center Street, Man­ AUTDMDTIVE Pleasant working condi­ exchanged for cash, al­ medullary cancer of the thyroid. I now have a right chester. Wrap up a Luv tions, excellent benefits, most magically, when ad­ paralyzed vocal cord from scar tissue and radiation full-time, second shift. In­ vertised In classified. Tub, an Ideal gift for PAP AUTO PARTS. 307 FLDRAL NEED X-MAS quire at; therapy. My voice is very weak, and I cough constantly. Elizabeth Ashley excels as a free spirit your loved ones. Gift East Center Street, My doctor has suggested Teflon injections into the vocal certificates available Manchester (Rear of PARK HILL JOYCE 649-5336 Self Your Car anytime. 646-2300. Lenox Pharmacy) Su­ SHOP. Fancy Fruit cord. Do you think this would help? By Jay Sharbutt production of a short-lived musical by her of God.” per savings on great $ CASH? $ friend Dory Previn, “Mary C Brown and CRAFTMEN'S Baskets, Boxwood The Associated Press Then, she says, she spent 40 more GALLERY. "The Place gift Ideas. 10% off gift Trees. All your Christ­ REAL ESTATE DEAR READER: 1 am not an car-nosc-and-throat TV Topics the Hollywood Sign.” weeks on the road, touring in the play. on Cooper Street." Let certificates. 649-3528. mas needs. 36 Oak Come join the new team of tele­ Her own assessment: “I’m not your Street, Manchester specialist, so 1 won’t comment on whether a Teflon injec­ NEW YORK — Talking with Elizabeth More than a few actors hate louring. Not us wrap up a great LYNCH PONTIAC- marketers at the Manchester SALES 4 Lines — 10 Days tion would be appropriate for you. Ashley is a grand adventure. She has best singer of show tunes. I’m a pretty Ashley. Christmas for you. Toyota Parts and Ser­ 649-0792. 50C charge each a'lcii- Open 7 days a week Full-time Associates The purpose of the Teflon injection is to stabilize and fierce energy and a jumpy, bawdy sense It was part of a process of starting all good country singer, tliough, and I was a vice Department; gift Herald. Great hours 5-8pm Mon- tional line, per day You from December 5th. 58 certificates now avail­ wanted. Local down­ can cancel at any time stiffen a vocal cord that has been injured. Such an injury of humor. Her sentences go every which over again, says Ashley, who’d been great rock ’n’ roll screamer.” “1 like the road,” she says. “It’s great to Cooper Street. 647-8161. SEASON'S day-Friday. Earning potential of able. "Whatever your SORRY, may follow neck surgery or irradiation if one of the hailed as an actress of great promise when She said all this and more when inter­ be in a Broadway hit and a long run. But parts desire" Lynch, town office. Good 1 way but loose, full of digressions, asides GREETINGS $8.10 per hour. NO REFUNDS OR laryngeal nerves, which control movement of the vocal and hard sayings. Such as: she won Broadway’s Tony award in 1962 viewed in her favorite bistro, where she they know where you aie then, and 500 West Center Street, sales commissions Manchester. 646-4321. TO ALL OUR ADJUSTMENTS cords, is severed or impaired. “Football is an absolute metaphor for as the bouncy, nubile daughter in ‘Take periodically lit a cigarette and cheerfully people start calling you and asking you to for seasoned sales­ In patients who have had surgery for thyroid cancer, Her, She’s Mine.” denounced both yuppies and no-smoking do things like” — she laughed and FRIENDS For more information please call life. If you want nice, clean, let’s-pretend man. Also in house CALL HERALD doctors would naturally worry that either the tumor had sports, watch termis.” Twelve years later, she says, “the fiends who’ve ruined most bistros. winced — “lunch.” Gerlinde at 647-9946. spread and/'or post-operative scar tissue might be the Technically, that has nothing to do with American Shake.scpcare Festival and Ten­ Her life, which includes a son, Chris­ □ □ □ training. Ask for CLASSIFIED cause of hoarseness and cough. In these instances, nessee Williams saved me from being a tian Peppard, now 21, has taken a goodly her latest venture. But it’s the thought that SAME TIME, THIS YEAR — Mor­ Anne, 647-8000. 643-2711 surgery to remove malignant cells and scar tissue would counts. third-rate television actress today with measure of ups and downs. Ten years ago, be more appropriate than Teflon injections. ‘Cat on a Hot Tin Roof.’” after she’d taken a few years off to go ton Downey Jr., whose syndicated shout Her latest venture, on cable TV show got axed last summer due to fleeing If you feel uncomfortable about the advice given by In that New York revival, she was ac­ sailing and ponder tlie cosmos and such, Thursday, is an Arts & Entertainment ver­ sponsors and declining ratings, returned your doctor, I suggest you seek a second opinion from sion of Eugene O’Neill’s “The Rope.” claimed for her interpretation of Maggie, it was down time. tmother ear-nose-and-throat specialist. the Southern beauty married to an al­ to TV Monday. He’s back bellowing on M A N C H E S T E R J O B S E R V IC E -.alw ays ready to serve job-seekers and area employers at no charge... She, her fellow Tony-award winners Jose She had all the goodies, she says — a cable, CBNC’s “Showdown,” where his coholic. Ferrer and Len Cariou, and Brad Davis house in Santa Monica, two lofts in New co-host, who also is a co-bcllower, is JOB Here are some of the many new job openings available this week: DEAR DR. GOTT: I would like information on Herself a Southern beauty to whom co-star in it. York, a couple of costly foreign cars. But Richard G. Carter, a New York Daily amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS). Thank you. time has been tender, Ashley, 50, was One of four adaptations of one-act there was only $83 in the till. She rented News columnist. DEAR READER: Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (Lou bom in Ocala, Fla., and raised in Baton S£mc£ plays by Pulitzer Prize-winning out the house, sold the cars, and awaited Monday’s scheduled premiere • Interested in security work? Large Gehrig’s disease) is a nerve disease of unknown cause Rouge, La. She is a veteran, she says, of • Excellent opportunity for secreuuy • Only 6 mos. basic construction ex­ • No experience required for receiv­ • Interested in the health field? playwrights, Thursday’s one-hour drama developments. threatened a discussion with a Boston city retail establishment in new mall is seeking permanent part-time work - marked by progressive, incurable weakness of many one semester at Louisiana State Univer­ seeking individuals to work as store perience required for carpenter-hel­ ing clerk position. Will receive Employer will train individuals to is, in the O’Neill custom, a poetic, bitter She got a call for a Broadway pan. It • Like retail work? Large retailer 20 hrs. per week. Minimum of 1 yr. muscles. This leads to hand, arm and leg weakness, dif­ councilman of suspects’ and victims’ detectives. Very good pay + benefits per job opening. Carpentry and/or materials, load/unload materials; use work with the mentally handicapped. tale in this ease one about a family sity. seeking individuals with selling ex­ experience in word processing + ficulty speaking, inability to swallow, cramps and severe was as the chain-smoking psychiatrist in rights. But it often degenerated into hos­ + store discount. sheet rock experience a plus. Excel­ hand truck. Good pay and benefits. Very good pay + fringe benefits. tom by despair. She came to New York at 18 to model perience to supervise/train typing speed of 65 wpm required. lent rate of pay. muscle wasting. The respiratory muscles are involved what proved a hit, “Agnes of God.” tile co-host babble, with Carter twice call­ Excellent pay + benefits. She has known that world of well- and appear in commercials. Then she salespeople. Good pay -r full fringe late in the disease. “That was God kissing me on the ing Downey “sick.” Downey in turn ac­ benefits + store discount. scrivened gloom before. But it proved a • Area garage has opening for tow- Treatment consists of physical therapy (to help main­ studied acting at the Neighborhood cheek,” she says. “The second lime cused his black colleague of being hung • Have you over worked in a library? partieularly good deal in 1974. Then, truck driver. Valid Ct. driver’s license • Employer will train to do commer­ Playhouse, paying the way by waiting around.” and good motor vehicle record re­ Immediate opening for library assis­ State of Connecticut tain muscle function), muscle rclaxanls (to reduce cramp­ up on racial issues, then sneered that “I • Challenging opening available for cial office cleaning — evening hours. several years after a string of so-so TV tables and playing guitar, “plunking a few quired. Very good pay rate + full tant with high school education + at ing), gastrostomy (to maintain nutrition through a feed­ Ashley, who iliis year filmed an NBC even gel my makeup put on darker so section office assistant. Will type (50 Good pay rate + benefits. Labor Department movies and a busted marriage to actor chords and singing your odd songs.” fringe benefits...uniforms provided. least 1 yr. clerical work in a library. ing tube) and respiratory assistance. The course of the movie, “Orleans,” and starts off-Broad- we’ll match.” wpm); use word processor; reception Very good pay and benefits. 806 Main Street George Peppard, whom she refers to only Possessed of a husky, well-modulated di.sea.se is not entirely predictable; 20 percent of patients way rehearsals next month on “When She For the record, the new show has a duties - very diversified. Good Manchester, CT 06040 as “the husband,” she went back to voice, she is not thought of as a singer. Danced,” about dancer Isadora Duncan, salary. survive more than five years. theater. studio audience and Downey now wears a (203) 649-4558 Still, she once appeared in a Los Angeles spent 14 months on Broadway in “Agnes gold ring in his left car lobe. MANnii;STt:R III;RA1.0, Tuesday, IX'c. 5, 1<)S9

HOMES HOMES CONDOMINIUMS I FOR SALE FOR SALE [ i FOR SALE PAINTING/ CARS L££J PAPERING FURNITURE FOR SALE MANCHESTER-Quolnt SOUIH Windsor-Unique CHFA Approved. Excel­ lent 3 room, IVj bath PAINTING - Interior. 10 piece living room set, Addition vintage home. Charm­ 3bedroom Townhouse, CHEVY-1975, El Camlno. Helpful Townhouse In new con­ Reasonable rates. Free Outlook ing Cape with lots of dark pine with sleeper. Runs excellent. $1,500 3 full baths, fireplaced estimates. Excellent character. Spacious Hying room, dining dition! Flowing lay-out D < f f t l 1 Excellent condition. or best offer. Call 871- dining room with built- with spacious, open de­ work performed. 646- $400. 646-6799. 0014 after 4pm. room, kitchen, 1 car 2149 after 5pm. in china c.rset,country garage. Immediate oc­ sign. Fireplace and all School proposal amenities! $109,900. FORD, 1971, Maverick. kitchen, hardwood cupancy. $168,000. U 8. "EASY DOES IT" Is the Needs body work. Bird concentrates Economists forecast floors, and even a big R Realty, 643-2692.0 Strono Real Estate, way to describe placing a 647-7653.0 Runs. $99. Call 647-1824. is gaining support/3 screened porch,fenced MANCHESTER- Priced CARPENTRY/ CONCRETE u lo n c i 1 A y c n iio wont ad. Just call 643-2711 yard, within walking CHEROKEE Jeep, 1977. on the other areas/16 a slowing economy/9 to sell, two fam ily. New and we do the rest! W ith 1985 m otor. $3,500 distance of park and malning. Seclal builder REMODELING eyerything! Bus line, SERVICES or best offer. 646-2358. po o l. $132,900. D.W. center of town. financing. 2 bedrooms, Get that chimney repairect Fish Reolty, 643-1591.a quality built Town- GSL Building Mainte­ $149,000. B roker, 529- KITCHEN & BATH before winter! Call now MISCELLANEOUS S'o TTT h WINDSOR- 8276.______houses. IV2 baths, gar­ nance Co. Com m ercl- age w ith opener. Su­ for a free estimate. Fully al/Residentlal building FOR SALE |g2^TR_UCKS/VANS Brand new Farmhouse Come yiew this beauti­ REMODELING Colonial. Quality built perb location. 201-203 insured. repairs and home Im­ FOR SALE fully decorated 3 bed­ From the smallest custom home set on a N ew State Road. repair to the largest TALAGA MASONRY provements. Interior room raised ranch. Strono Real Estate, and exterior painting, END ROLLS FORD 1985 - FISO, long wooded acre. Features Llylng room, eat-ln- renovation, we win do a Include 4 bedrooms, 647-7653.0 643-8209 light carpentry. Com­ 27'/i" width — SOC bed, V6, standard. 61K, kltchen, IV2 baths, rec complete job. Start to Cap. Excellent condl- 2Vj baths. Atrium plete lanitorlal ser­ 13" w idth — 2 for 50« room area, deck, main­ finish. Free estimates. vice. Experienced, rel­ tlon. 646-2439.______doors, fireplace, wrap­ tenance free exterior, ILOTS/LAND Neweprlnt end rolls can be around front porch and H eritage Kitchen electrical iable, tree estimates. DODGE - 1986. *150', 318 attached garage, beau- FOR SALE picked up at the Mancheeter 32x16 deck overlooking 643-0304. Herald ONLY betore 11 e.m. CID, automatic, bed tlfully landscaped. & Bath Center private backyard. Ex­ Monday through Thursday. liner, tool box, 50K, $157,000. Henry Asso- LAND-$85,000 approyed Come visit our showroom at: DUMAS ELECTRIC cellent home for enter­ $5500, 742-8669. clates, Inc. 644-4723. building lot. Forest 254 Broad Street Service changes, ta in in g. $259,900. D.W. H ills; $115,000. 1.5 acre iianrliPHtpr Irralft M anchester additional wiring and Fish Reolty, 643-1591.P SOUTH WINDSOR - approyed lot. Forest $168,500. Owner anx­ repairs on existing CARS CARS MANCHESTER- Hills. Build using your 649-5400 LEGAL NOTICE ious to sell this plans or sellers. Sentry homes. Quality work at FOR SALE FOR SALE OF APPUCATION W oodhlll Heights beautifully decorated 3 Ranch with 6 rooms, Real Estate, 643-4060.Q affordable prices. Notification is hereby given by bedroom ranch. New HANDYMEN/CARPENTERS Entirely owner operated. I'/j baths, fireplaced carpeting, new rec APPROVED B u ild in g DODGE - Omni, 1984. One The Connecticut Bank and Hying room, screened Cleaning, Hauling, Caipanlry, Remodelling CARDINAL Newsstand Price: 35 Cents room. Llylng room, Lots-Priyqte land Reasonably Priced 27 years exp. Call owner. Air condition­ Trust Company, N.A.. One porch, 2 car garage. formal dining room, loans ayallable on lots Free Esilmales Joseph Dumas BUICK, INC. ing, AM/FM Cassette, Constitution Plaza, Hartford, D oris Borque. $159,900. fireplace. Malnte- In C oyentry and He­ A) Cans Answered 646-52S3. 1989 Century Coupe $11,960 cruise, sunroof. $2375. Connecticut 06115, that an Sentry Real Estate, 643- nance free exterior, 2 bron. Lots start at Rick's Handyman & 1988 Skylark Sedan Special $8,590 646-5552.______application was filed with the 4060. □ $65,000. Some owner Carpentry Service 1988 ChevS lO Ext Cab P/U $10,960 Comptroller of the Currency, car garage. A must see. 1968 Buck Park Ave. $13,960 1979 concord. 2 door, COVENTRY- Henry Associates, Inc. financing and sweat 646-1948 MISCELLANEdUS 1987 Oldsmoblle FIrenza $6,490 excellent, fully loaded. Northeast District, 1114 Immaculate well deco­ 644-4723.______equity programs are SERVICES 1987 Buck Riviera T-Type $10,980 Radial tires, new Avenue of the Americas, Suite Growing number of elderly abuse drugs and alcohol ayallable. Call for de­ 3900, New York, New York rated 8 room home. New construction - Gor­ 1967 Buck Regal $8 695 brakes. $1500.(X). 649- tails. 1987 CMC S-15Spl P/U $6,380 10036, on November 13, 1989 Loyely landscape with geous new Garrison 4931. By Dianna M. Talbot ly, he visited a spiecialist, who, not recognizing the name rcach’s Elderly Substance Abuse Project, which provides brick front wallk. Flano Real Estate, 646- PAINTING/PAPERING 19B7ChevS-10PAJ $6,280 as specified in 12 CFR 5.31 problem with alcohol abuse, Wicks said. Others may Colonial, available for 1980 DATSUN 210, fo u r of the tranquilizer that his patient was already taking, Great eastern yiews. 5200.O 1987 Cadillac Brougham $13,960 for permission to establish a Manchester Herald group counseling and outreach programs for Manchester have knowingly or unintentionally abused over-the- Immediate occupancy. SNOW PLOWING door sedan, .113,000 Doris Bourque. 1986 Conrene Loaded SPECIAL Customer Bank Communica­ prescribed another tranquilizer to help with the condition. senior citizens. Great family room. Commercial and Residential 1986 Buck LeSabre Coupe $7,960 miles. Clean, excellent counter or prescription drugs, she said. $209,900. Sentry Reol M cHugh Him self tion Terminal (CBCT) branch Quality throughout. 1986 Buick Century Sedan $6,995 condition. Call 647-9382 Dorothy, a 76-year-old Manchester woman, remem­ He was on two tranquilizers before a family pharmacist The town Board of Directors on 1\icsday agreed to let Elderly people abuse substances for much the same Estote, 643-4060.g I BUSINESS Snow blower services available. at G. Fox and Company, Call Ron fo r m ore In­ Painting & wallpapering at Can Mike 649-4304 1986ChevMome Carlo $7,460 anytim e. bers the good old days when she had a husband and plen­ found this out and informed him of the mistake. the agency seek approval of grants, including $2,(X)0 for reasons that younger persons do, to combat loneliness, COVE NT R Y-Ne wly re­ PROPERTY 1986 Merc. Grand Marquis $8,960 Pavilion at Buckiand, 30 Buck- formation. RE/MAX its besL Free Estimates. Fully Mon-Sal 9am-9pm land Street, Manchester, Ct. ty of friends. Memories drift through her mind for most While their names have been changed to protect their its Elderly Substance Abuse Project. grief and boredom, Wicks said. decorated Dutch Co- East of the Rlyer^647- 1986 Dodge 600 Sed $5,895 NEW office building for 1986 PDnliac Trans Am 26K $ 06040. Any person wishing to of the day as she sits in her favorite arm chair, glass of identities, both Dorothy and Henry represent real people iLs lonlal. 2 acres 14V9.D$o,fadteyTin"'''c® Insured. Establisheed 1974. 8,995 Elderly Outreach needs the grant primarily to fund She said there are mainly two types of alcohol abusers: sale or lease. 5,300 L O W R A T E S 1986 Buck Cemury Sedan $7,960 BOB RILEY comment on this application who have fallen victim to a growing problem — sub­ Including 6 stall horse reduced - 3 oedroom sherry in hand, trying to fill a lonely ache in the pit of her 2-ycar-old project’s outreach operations, said Diane the long-term alcoholic, who had a problem with alcohol Colonial, oyersized lot, square foot building 643-9321 1985 Buick Skylark $4,995 may file comments in writing stance abuse among the elderly. The problem appears to barn and fenced pas­ has twin office suites 1965 Buck Riviera Loaded $8,795 OLDSMOBILE stomach. Wicks, co-coordinator of the town’s field services for the when he or she was younger; and the elderly person, who tures. Frontage on WII- roomy comfort with the Northeast District be increasing due to increases in the number of elderly having many special Need repairs around the 1964 Buck Century $5,980 259 Adams St., Deputy Comptroller at the organ iz.ali on. llmantlc RIyer. Easy abounds. Immaculate 1984 Chevrolel Celebrity $ Once a social drinker, she knows that alcohol is not a developed an alcohol abuse problem in his or her later features. Priced to sell YOU CAN enlov extro « P e rf. 3,995 persons, prescribed medications available and instances access to Route 44 and Inside and out. A lot of 1982 Ford Mustai^ $3,495 Manchester above address within 10 days long-term solution to her problem, but its warming and “A big problem with substance abuse among the elder­ years. home. Coll Barbarafor or lease with build outs vacation money bv ex- nelri 81 Adams St., Manchester after the date of this publica­ of depression among older persons, area psychologists ly is that we have to find people” who have the problem, 1-84.$159,900. P h ilip s Included. For Informa­ 649-1749 numbing effects arc what she craves right now. The latter problem is easier to urtat, Wicks said, be­ Reol Estate, 742-145Qo more Information. chonging idle Items m in ^ Classified ______649-4571______tion. The noncontidential por­ and pharmacists say. she said. RE/MAX East of the tion call 646-4464. The vour home fo r cash ... • \ tions of the cipplication are on Henry, 72, has txicn taking a generic brand tranquilizer cause “if you help them find other outlets” their problem NORTH COVENTRY- Lozier Group. 1987 Dodge Shelby 2 $7,995 In town, elderly persons who knowingly or unwitting­ The outreach program docs just that. RIyer, 647-14______with an ad in classified. 1989 Olds Trofe-0 $17,995 file with the Deputy Comp­ to help his respiratory condition for over a year. Recent- Country living In this troller as part of the public file. ly abuse substances can find help through Elderly Out- Most of the project’s 35 participants have had a Lots of Room - Charming LOCATION! Location! Call 643-2711 to place vour Schaller's 1987 Ford Mustang GT $11,995 Please see ABUSE, page 12 almost new Cedar Location! Newer office ad. This file is available for public sided 3 bedroom Colon­ 3 bedroom Colonial, LAWN CARE 1987 Olds Calais $6995 suite conyenlently Ico- Quality 1987ChevyS-10 Blazer $9,995 inspection during regular busi­ ial. 2 full baths, eat-ln large Hying room, ex­ ness hours. tra large fireplaced oted to Route 84. In­ 1985 Ford LTD $4,995 kitchen, dining room cludes 2 offices, one on Pre-owned Auto Opposition with sliders to deck, family room. Attrac- WDGLE^ PAMTWG CO. 1986 Olds 98 $9,995 005-12 the 2nd floor and 1st YARD MASTERS Value Priced 1986 Cadi Fleetwood $13,995 heat recirculating fire­ tlye lot. Home Is a Quality work it s LEAVES RAKED & REMOVED § ^ b e a u ty . Very yery floor. Or storage! Also reatontble price! 1986 Porsche 944 $16,995 INVITATION TO BID place, foundation for wall-to-wall carpeting, Trees cut. yards cleaned. 83 Olds Ciera garage. $185,000. P hil­ clean. Call Barbara. Interior t Exterior 1984 Audi 5000S $6,995 Sealed bids will be received in will OK Emergency RE/MAX East of the eleyator, approxi­ Free Eetlmatee Lawns, Brush removal, ATA/C.PS $2,900 1986 Chevy Eurosport $6,995 ips Real Estate, 742- mately $40.00 a month gutters cleaned, driveways the General Services' office, 1450O RIyer, 647-1419. 1986 Chevy Monte Carlo $6,995 41 Center Street, Manchester, ^ m for heat. Very Impres­ Call Brian Walgle sealed. ^__ 86 Ford Tempo 1987 Pont. Bonneville $9,995 NORTH COVENTRY-lf sive building. Ideal for 645-8912 A T.A /C P S $ 4 4 9 5 CT until 11:00 a.m. on the Reduced to $139,900. ____643-9996 1986 Pontiac 6000 $4,995 date shown below for the fol­ coalition you haye at least Large Colonial-Cape. attorney's, accoun­ 86 Chew 6'^ ra 1986 Olds Della Sedan $7,995 lowing: $40,000 equity In your V in ta g e woodwork. tant's, Insurance! Take present home, you can Modern kitchen. FHA- a look. $123,900. Anne AT.Ster50Ly^,995 DECEMBER 15, 1989 - PUR­ PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) buy this 3,050 square M iller Real Estate,647- CHASE OF 4" COMPOUND declared VA. Buyers welcome. ONE OF THE good hobits 84 Chevy Celebrity — The Communist leadership, foot Contemporary for RE/MAX East of the 8000.D APARTMENTS thrifty people have deve­ WATER METERS ATA/C.PS $2,900 CLYDE H approximately $2,000 - R iver, 647-1419 FOR RENT loped Is dally reading of T —I ' ' DECEMBER 15, 1989 - whose new coalition government $2,400 a month. (Based CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. the ads In classified. 88 Hond'x'ir»d710$% 86 Della 88 2 Dr $9,995 tion policy for all of its Con­ Cabinet to the oppxjsition on Friday says sell this new 1748 Home offers large kit­ closed porch. Security. Low Miles emergency today and pleaded with said on natonal television before Salt Box reproduction chen, separate, dining monthly. One month's MANCHESTER-2 b e d ­ 86 Bonneville 4 Dr $6,995 tractors and Vendors as a before it is made public. security. 645-8358. room, 1st floor Form- No pets. $800. 647-9976. 88 Honda Prelude 'S' condition of doing business fellow Filipinos to defy the declaring the emergency. She ap­ built from Sturbridge room, central air, full 5 Spd, A /C , 6 1 n O O R 86 Century Vfagon $7,495 He refused to disclose any details house. Utilities. with the Town, as per Federal hundreds of mutinous soldiers who pealed for a show of “people power” Village plans drawn by basement, freshly Like New I ^ , " 7 0 86 Chevrolet Celebrity $7,195 of the intense negotiations to include Russell S. Oatman. 3 painted. Moye rig h t In. Parking for two. Com­ Order 11246. “want to kill me.” in the streets on Friday similar to the APARTMENTS STORE/OFFICE 85 Toyota Celica 66 Chevrolet Nova 4 Dr $6,495 more non-Communists in the fireplaces, beehlye Don't miss this one. I pletely renovated. AT Loaded $ 5 9 9 5 Bid forms, plans and The declaration came after a Washer hookup. $700. 1 FOR RENT 66 Chevrolet Spectrum $4,995 government. 1986 demonstrations that helped put oyen, 3 bedrooms, 2'/: $142,900. D.W . Fish _ I FOR RENT I specifications are available at cease-fire between rebel and loyalist her in office. baths, on a 3 plus acre Realty, 643-1591.□ months security. 649- 86 Buick Regal 86 Chev Cavalier 4 Dr $6,695 the General Services' office. Havel spoke after holding his first parcel with brook and 6 room heated apart­ 3087. OFFICE Space-330 V8. Looded, C 7 O O C 86 Pont Grand Am SE $8/495 troops enabled about 1,800 foreig­ MANCHESTER-$79,900 square feet, $302 ner Low Miles v /, y y o TOWN OF MANCHESTER, talks with Communist Party chief pond. Owner wants ment. $800 with secur­ MANCHESTER - 4 room 87 Buick Skylark 4 Dr. $9,995 ners, hundreds of them Americans, Please see DECLARE, page 12 M lllb rid g e Hollow. One CONNECTICUT Karel Urbanck, who he said agreed reasonable offer. Phil­ ity. No nets. 646-2426. apartment. Applian­ month, all utilities In­ 86 Honda Accord LX to be evacuated from Manila’s > CO bedroom with ameni­ cluded, 1 mile to 1-84, 87FbntiacTrans Am $11,495 with the opposition that “young, ips Real Estate, 742- ties; $81,900. M ill- Weekdays, 9-4.______ces, heat, hot water, 5-Spd, Loaded $ 7 , 9 9 5 RICHARD J. SARTOR, financial district, scene of heavy 1450a 2 bedroom Flat. $625 per cable. 649-5249. Peterman Real Estate. 872-9111 GENERAL MANAGER able people and experts who are not ^ > bridge Hollow. 1st 649-9404. 85 Pontiac Grand Am fighting since Saturday. AAANCHESTER-Call to­ floor, 1 bedroom, lo­ month. Heat and hot MANCHESTER - 2 bed­ 011-12 discredited’’ should be brought into JD H MANCHESTER-OffIce V6.AT.A/C $ 4 ^ 9 9 5 The rebels, angered at U.S. day on this gracious cated poolside. Doris water Included. 1 year room townhouse with the government. TODAY > 5/5, 2 family. Coyered Bourque. Sentry Real lease. No pets. 646-4525. fireplace. AH applian­ space available. Reas­ military support for Mrs. Aquino, onable. Presently a 87 Mits'*‘^ ( o cis LS NOTICE After his 75-minutc meeting with parches up and down, Estate, 643-4060.0 AVAILABLE ces, heat, hot water, s spd.A.SO 'rV OOC PUBLIC HEARING had on Tuesday threatened to ■ u hardwood floors, gas lmmedlately-3 room corpeting, air condi­ doctor's office. TuHv Low Miles y \ J i Y Y ^ Urbanck, Havel and other opposi­ prevent some Americans from leav­ Real Estate. 643-0005. BOARD OF DIRECTORS heat, 2 car garage, SLEEP Like Royalty In apartment. Security tioning. Call 649-5240. 83 Cutlass Supreme TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT tion leaders met briefly with ing. Today, they issued a veiled Index convenient location. two large master bed­ and references re­ V6,AT,A/C, Ayi 0 0 A Adamec, who is trying to form a MANCHESTER - 2 bed­ Low Miles v4,yyo Nobce is hereby given that the Board of Directors Town of threat against those who remain in 24 pages, 2 sections $179,000. Flano Real room suites! Unique quired. $495 monthly. room townhouse. AH 1,600 square toot Con­ INDUSTRIAL Manchester, Connecticut, will hold a public hearing at the Lin­ new Cabinet after a coalition the country. Estate, 646-5200.D 643-1577. appliances, heat, hot I 84 Toyoi'^o h a GT temporary Town- coln Center Hearing Room, 494 Main Street, Manchester government he named Sunday ran water, carpeting, air I PROPERTY After the evacuation, rebel and Classified 23-24 house. 2'/2 baths. No MANCHESTER-MaIn Connecticut, on Tuesday, December 12, 1989 at 7 30 p m to BOLTON-Brand new 4 Street apqrtment for conditioning. Call 649- into fierce popular resistance. military representatives then opened Comics 21 waiting! Fully ap­ M A N CHESTER- 85 Buick Century consider and act on the following: bedroom Contempor­ rent. Call 529-7858 or 5240. The opposition spurned that Focus 20 pllanced kitchen, gas Avallable Imme- A T A /C .P S $ 4 ^ 4 9 5 To accept a conveyance from and to convey to The talks for a peaceful settlement of the ary on Birch Mountain. 563-4438.______MANCHESTER - 2 bed­ government because it brought in crisis. Food 13-14 Great layout with hard­ heat. Plus, splash In the dlatelv, 800 square feet. Manchester Memorial Hospital certain premises for the pur­ Local/Stato pool, play tennis, take 5 room Duplex near hos­ room luxury tow n- Commercial and Indus­ 85 Honda Accord LX pose of the realignment of portions of the easterly line and of just five non-Communists and left 3-5 wood floors. Cedar Mrs. Aquino had previously Lottery a walk. Abuts wa­ pital. $625 per month. house. AH appliances, trial, 3 phase electric. the westerly line of Turkington Street. (A copy of the proposed Communists in control of all key 2 ceilings, and more on a References and secur- heat, cable, carpeting, $5,995 vowed not to negotiate, demanding Nation/Wortd 6. 8, 9, 15 I'/j acre lot. Trades tershed property. This 646-5477.______87 Dodge Omni ordinance may be seen in the Town Clerk's Office durinq busi­ ministries. place was made for Ity required. 647-0422. air conditioning. Coll ness hours.) that the rebels “surrender or die.” Obituaries 2 considered. Some 647-1595. V E RNON-Industrlal AT,A/C,PS, 6 ^ OOC The opposition has threatened a Opinion 10 y o u !! $149,900. Anne 6 room Duplex. $700 plus Park. 2,000-8,000. For Like New 9 4 ,y y O Patrick Flynn/Manchester Herald She had also overruled recommen­ owner financing avail­ Proposed Ordinance - to consider the adoption of an or­ general strike on Monday if a new Sports 16-19 able! Flano Real Esf- M iller Real Estate, 647- s e c u rity . Ayallable EAST HARTFORD - one lease. Newer building. 87 Toyota Celica GTS dinance authorizing the purchase of premises at 470-472 Main dations from Cabinet members two 8000. □______January 1st. 649-4992. and tw o bedroom FIRED UP — Steve Munsell, a foreman at Northeast Tank Disposal, 23 Electric St., uses a Television 21 gfe, 646-5200.O______Reasonable terms. 5-Spd, Loaded ^ ^ 0 , 4 9 5 St^reet from Wesley C. Gryk and Mary K. Gryk for the sum of Please see CZECH, page 12 days ago to declare a stale of emer­ LAST Model Ayallable. MANCHESTER-Large, 3 apartments. Heat, hot TuHv Real Estate, 643- $64^2,4^.00. (A copy of the proposed ordinance may be seen torch Tuesday to cut down an old tank into movable sizes to be sold as scrap metal. gency. BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom water and parking. 84 Olds Ciera Coupe Colonial. Fireplace, This 7 room, IV2 bath bedroom Duplex. 0005. in the Town Clerk's Office during business hours.) Mallard View Unit Is Children welcome. $425-$500-$550 m onth. V6, AT, Loaded ^ 4 9 9 ^ formal dining room, Coll a fte r 6pm 528-6616. MANCHESTER-2 large Proposed appropriation to General Fund - TRANSFER appllanced kitchen and only $141,900! Call us Ayallable December 1. garage bays and office. to Capital Improvement Reserve Fund and allocation today. B lanchard & $675 monthly plus utlll- 86 Pontiac Grand Am 2 car garage. $155,900. 1,100 square feet. 647- V6,5-Spd,A/C ^ 4 9 9 g in Reserve Fund 8 for purchase of property at Call Louise Pannela. Rossetto Realtors," tles. 649-9443.______9976. 470-472 Mairi Street ...... $642,400 00 We're Selling Houses" Balance of ethics panel unchanged Blanchard & Rossetto ONE bedroom apart­ 86 Ford Escort to bo financed from proceeds of 1-291 condemnation 646-2482.0 CONDOMINIUMS Residents^ suffering Realtors," We're Sel­ ment. $550 monthly, ye­ AT, A /C , Stereo $ 4 4 9 5 award already received. FOR RENT ling Houses" 646-2482.0 MULTI - Level charm, arly lease. Security I I coi CLEANING All public meetings of the Town of Manchester are held at By Rick Santos commission, changing the composi­ creasing the number of unaffiliatcd Republicans renamed M. Adler convenient location In deposit, references re­ 89 Acura Integra LS tion to three Republicans, two BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom '^ ‘ SERVICES Auto, A/C, ^ 1 0 bcations which are accessible to handicapped citizens. In ad­ Manchester Herald members. Dobkin for another term, which the Cheney Historic Dis­ quired. No pets. Peter­ Acres to Roam - Lovely Townhouse, 2'/j baths, 9500 miles 9 1 2 , 9 9 5 dition, handicapped individuals requiring an auxilliary aid in Democrats and two unaffiliatcd spells big savings trict. Charmingly up­ man Real Estate. 649- ‘They attempted to stack the board approved unanimously. The home located on 2 plus garage, rec room, mic­ POLISH w o m a n will order to facilitate their participation at meetings should contact voters. dated. Squeaky clean 9404,______82 Chevy El Camino commission in their favor,” DiRosa acres In delightful Bol­ rowave, washer/drver, clean vour house. For the Town at 647-3123 one week prior to the scheduled meet­ iAn aborted plan by Republican Republicans deferred the nomina­ Interior. Super family Currently, there arc three ton setting. Lots of MANCHESTER-2 bed- air. $900 per month plus more Information call M iiS' $5,495 ing so that appropriate arrangements can be made. town directors to reduce the number said. “We were prepared to chal­ tion of FitzGerald’s successor to the trees, shrubs, flowers room . Asking $134,700, 644-2835, 644-4663. Democrats, three Republicans and room apartments. Ap­ utilities with option to Ronald Osella, Secretary of Democrats on the town Ethics lenge that in court, if we had to.” Democrats, but the appointment was for town pocketbook and privacy. Great Call Barbara for more 83 ChoQL 0'^ pliances, $500-$525 plus buy. Security deposit RAINBOW Carpet V6,AT.>5Ul-^^99g one unaffiliatcd voter on the com­ The Republicans say they had yiews of the yard. Call Information. RE/MAX Board of Directors Commission has been assailed by postponed. utilities. Security and and references re­ Cleanlng-$19.95 per 1st mission. Anne. RE/MAX East of East of the RIyer, 647- Dated at Manchester, Connecticut Democrats as an attempt by the considered appointing a second un­ “This is probably the only non­ re fe re n ce s. 643-5372, quired. No pets. 8-5, room . C all 291-8185. 345 Center SL, Manchester town had to pay for the entire the RIyer, 647-1419. 1719. this 1st day of December, 1989. GOP to stack the commission. Democratic Town Director Peter affiliatcd member to replace political commission in the town,” By Rick Santos 9am-5pm. 646-6454 ; 6-9, 647-1805. Free estimates. 6 47 -7 0 7 7 project. Young estimates the cost 012-12 The Republicans changed that P. DiRosa Jr. at a meeting TUesday, Democratic Chairman William Manchester Herald DiRosa said. “If you really want to would be from $25,000 to plan Tuesday and instead agreed to accused his Republican counter­ FitzGerald, who has announced his keep it non-political, you keep it the $30,000. Instead Manchester will 1 allow the Democrats to fill one of parts, who hold a 5-4 majority on resignation. Tlic suffering of many Union way it is.” spend about $15,000 and reap a two upcoming vacancies on the the board, of attempting to attain a Street residents has turned into an Astrograph The Republicans abandoned the But Osella said after the meeting savings of $10,000 to $15,000. Bridge seven-member commission with a majority on the Ethics Commission. economic gain for the town. plan before the meeting because that the Republican’s original goal Young said the company was Democrat. But Democrats took the However, Republican Director they feared it would be viewed as was to make the commission less After a private contractor in­ opportunity to slam the earlier GOP Ronald Osella said the GOP was blamed because it failed to ade­ politicizing the commission, Osella political by increa.sing die number of stalling a sewer line on the street quately protect the water main near plan, which would have resulted in only trying to make the seven-mem­ today, but the fly in the ointment could only a single opinion. Multiple points of three tricks, since East must now ei­ said today. broke a water main four times last their excavation site. Attempts to be your inability to keep secrets relating view are better than one. N O R TH lZ.5-88 Bamboozled ther play away from the Q-5 of spades the Democrats losing a seat on the ber commission less political by in­ month, the town gave the contrac­ ♦ A K J 6 During the meeting, the Plea.se see ETHICS, page 12 reach the company for comment ^ o u r to Information that might be self- CANCER (June 21-July 22) Ignoring or give a sluff and a ruff. tor an ultimatum. ^Birthday defeating. small, but significant, details could gum 4K642 by the lead Try it with the actual lead of the di­ have been unsuccessful. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) Your ini­ up your productivity today. Be sure that ♦ K Q 10 “Unless we came to some On Nov. 29, when the main ♦ a J amond three (no peeking). Declarer resolution as to what was being tial assessments about commercial sit­ both you and your co-workers have the By James Jacoby won the king in dummy, played K-A of burst for the fourth time in eight uations should be on target today. If you whole picture. WEST done there, he would be shut Dec. 6, 1989 don't act when inspired, your back-up EAST hearts and led another diamond. Productivity index posts 2.5 % increase days. Young said he and Public 4 10 9 B ♦ (J 5 Here is an interesting deal from the down,” said Robert Young, ad­ plans may not be as elfeclive. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't waste Klinger followed low. Well, what 4 8 World Team Championships held in Works Director Peter Lozis visited Make an effort to seek more social out­ PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Major valuable lime today looking for easy 4 Q 10 5 would anyone think? Obviously East ministrator of the Water and Sewer ♦ A 7 6 3 2 ♦ J 9 8 Perth, Australia, in September. We WASHINGTON (AP) — Produc­ paced consumer inflation for the the site. lets in the year ahead than you have in achievements are possible today if you outs. It you face up to your challenges, must have ducked with the ace of dia­ hour worked, their total work hours up at iui annual rate of 0.2 percent. Department. ♦ 10 5 4 2 ♦ KQ963 tivity in the non-farm sector of the Young said a 20-foot suctch of the past. Your chart shows you could approach your objectives in a methodi­ you'll be able to overcome them and won't identify the hapless declarer, monds at trick one. So declarer put in first time this year on a quarlcr-to- grew just slighdy, a sign of slacken­ The increase in output was the The contractors, Mohawk Ex­ but note how Australian Ron Klinger’s economy improved at an annual rate establish constructive associations that cal fashion. Be sure you have a game take pride in being an achiever. SOUTH the 10 of diamonds. East won the jack, quartcr basis and that unit labor ing demand for goods. smallest since a slight decline was the water pipe was exposed near unusual lead won the battle of wits. of 2.5 'pBieent in the third quarter, cavating Inc. of Newington, had will be of great benefit. plan for each of your goals. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Strive tor eq­ ♦ 7 4 3 2 cashed the queen of hearts and played costs — a key determinant of future The evidence of the slowing reported in the second quarter of the bottom of a ditch. Because the SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Un­ ARIES (March 21-April 19) There's a uity today between work and pleasure, South became declarer by responding the govemmeni said today in a agreed to replace a 380-foot sec­ 4 A J973 the king of clubs. Declarer ruffed a di­ price inflation — increased dramati­ economy was more pronounced in 1986. old pipe is not flexible, any move­ less there is something in it tor you, you possibility you might be intimidated by but be very careful you don't uncon­ ♦ 5 4 naturally in hearts. (Many of us would tion of the almost 100-ycar-old amond, played one high spade, and report containing clear signs of cally in the manufacturing sector. data for the manufacturing sector, ment of the earth near it can force might be a bit reticent about extending your own vivid imagination today. Face sciously tip the scales toward the fun ♦ 8 7 use three clubs, asking for a major.) then got off lead with a club. But East slower economic growth. The productivity report docs not water line with piping that is four yourself lor others today. It a reward is issues squarely and you'll find your activities. If West makes a normal club lead, The 2.5 percent annual gain in which posted a productivity gain of inches in diameter, the same width enough pressure against it to cause in the picture, that's another story. Sag­ tears are groundless. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) This can be a Vulnerable: North-South won and played still another club. The Labor Department said out­ productivity marked an improve­ provide a breakdown of industry- it to break. Dealer: South declarer will simply win dummy’s ace just 1 percent at an annual rate in the of the damaged line. But Young ittarius, treat yourself to a birthday gift. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) From lime very rewarding day for you, provided South could ruff, pitching a spade put in the non-farm sector rose an at ment over the 2.1 percent gain by-industry production, but other To prevent this lypic of stress, he and play a club. East will win and from dummy, but South now took the third quarter. said the town already had plans to Send lor your Astro-Graph predictions to time we all experience mood swings. you're able to do things as you see til. probably return a diamond. Now de­ annual rale of 3.7 percent in the government data have shown an said, barriers should have been lor the year ahead by mailing $1.25 to Instead of outside influences being con­ South West North East percentage play of finessing the spade reported in preliminary data and was The figure was revised downward install a new 20-inch wide line Today if you have to deal with cranky P a ss clarer can cash dummy’s K-Q of dia­ July-Seplcmbcr period while hours overall slowdown in manufacturing, Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. structive, they could slow you down. P a ss 2 N T P a ss jack. Down one. more than double the 1.1 percent an­ from the preliminary estimate of a driven into the ground between the pals, excuse their behavior the same as 3 4 next year. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Compan­ P a ss 4 4 All p ass monds while throwing a spade, and James Jacoby’s books ‘Jacoby on B rid g e ' and worked grew at a much slower an­ nual-rale improvement in non-farm particularly in automobile produc­ main and the digging site. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. you would hope they would yours. then play A-K of hearts and throw 1.4 percent gain. The Labor Depart­ So the town and the company Be sure to slate your zodiac sign. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) When seek­ ions who have petty traits will be annoy­ •Jacoby on Card Games ‘ (written with his father, nual rate of 1.3 percent. productivity posted in the second tion. Although the town stands to Opening lead: ♦ 3 East on lead once again with the heart the late Oswatd Jacoby) are now avaiiable at ment said manufacturing output rose reached a compromise. Tlic town CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) Condi­ ing advice today pertaining to an impor­ ing to you today Try to associate with Other data in die department’s quarter. save money, it is at the expense of people who abide by your standards queen. The defenders will take only bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books at an annual rate of 1.2 percent in For the overall non-farm sector, provides the materials, and tions in general look favorable lor you tant matter, it's best not to rely upon productivity report showed that Still, while American workers and are as broad minded as you are the third quarter, while hours the data on luiit labor costs was Mohawk installs the line. If the Please see UNION, page 12 hourly wage gains to workers out­ were producing more goods for each worked in American factories edged somewhat encouraging.