Lawsuit Lu CY Lawyer Faults City “A Winner Every Day

20 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Nov 28. 1988

' ’ n n Lawsuit lU CY Lawyer faults city “A Winner Every Day... Monday thru Saturday” C0N*STITUTI0N ST*ATE for youths* deaths /3 MANCHESTERHONCA 24 ADAMS ST. 646-3515 238-EVW ,CONNECTICUT, Your *25 check is waiting at MANOtsifcKrtJvir if your lice se num ber appears som ew here in the classified colum ns today...

1119 J SPORTING MISCELLANEOUS CARS CARS I B ^ I goods [for sale FOR SALE FOR SALE Spcciolisl GREAT tor Christmas. EIGHT month old woter- 1983 PLYMOUTH Re­ 1978 PLYM OUTH Voldrl. Brand new 25" mon's bed, $325. Courthouse liant. Automatic, 4 cy­ 62,000 miles. Good con­ 1 • ^ ______I ______Centuron 12speedbtke. One Gold membership, linder. $700. 742-5054. dition. $1500 742-6214. Reasonable. Call 647- 12'/2 months left tor 1976 C H E V E T T E . 4 speed, HanrhfBtpr MfralJi $450. Compared to reo- 9925, after 3pm. excellent condition, TRUCK8/VAN8 IMICLEANING CARPENTRY/ ROOFING/ MISCELLANEOUS ulor price of $700 plus. snow tires. $250. 649- loZIgEimCES Eric 649-3426.D______FOR SALE REM0DELIN6 SIDING SERVICES PETS AND 5460. N HEAVY EQUIPMENT: VOLVO Wagon, DL. SUPPLIES International Paystar, FORD Bronco II. 1984, 4 GSL Building Mainte­ Standard, custom wheel drive, excellent H&R nance Co. Commercl- 18 cubic yard trl-oxle sound, dork green, ex­ CLEANING HOOSE AQUARIUMS. 5 and 10 and leibher 932,1 cubic condition, 6 cylinder 30 Cents S«rvtcln« fti« MonchMtcr A Wll- al/ResIdentlal building cellent. $5900. 456-0064. power steering, Tuesday, Nov. 29,1988 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm llmontic or*o. Ho r m I qnd rtltO’ RENOVATIONS ROOFING repairs and home Im­ gallon with hoods, yard track, Bockhoe bl* covpiq to cloon veur homo, Mtfsovala 1 room or antlra t>ouaa. No lob loo Mg or loo onwll. Will stand, pumps and tor rent on on hourly or 79 CHEVY Malibu Clos A M / F M cassette, class Strip old piaalar walta, inaulaia, work 7 Oayi until |ob oompMo. provements. Interior sic. 78,000 miles, 8 cy­ 2 hitch. $6225. Rich, offleo or wfndowt. f voors ok- and exterior painting, much more. $100.00. dolly basis. Call 647- poflonco ofid roforoflcot. Coll ahaatroek arid Rnfah. Atao Intarlor linder, power steering, days, 683-1466, even­ patflting. Call 870-9477, Joe light carpentry. Com­ Call 646-4575.______9745 days, or 742-7979, Lourlo for o fro# otflmofo. evenings. power brakes. $1800. ings, 872-2039. 647-9289, Rick plete lonltorlol ser­ FREE yellow lob mix, 643-8323.______742-0267 G47"3S0Sf laava maaaaga. vice. Experienced, rel­ mole, friendly, I'/j ye­ 8th rejects iable, free estimates. ars 646-4726. U SE RICE to clean the AUTOS FOR FARRAND REMODEUNG 643-0304. WANTED TO Inside of bottles and long- (C h e a t i n g / RENT/LEASE School plan Room additions, dseks, roofing, BUY/TRADE stem vases. Sprinkle rice Quality Home siding, windows and guitars. PLUMSING MISCELLANEOUS inside container, odd F R E E M ilage on low cost town draft, Cleaning Service Baekhos and bulldoiar ssrvica RENT A RUNNER worm, sudsy water and avallabis. Call Bob Fartand, Jr. Groesry A Erraod FOR SALE auto rental. Village Serving the Manoheiter tree. PJ't Plumbing, Huting 6 Old furniture, clocks, shake vigorously. The Auto Rental. 643-2979 or Pertonel cleaning aarvloa 8us. 647-8509 RgoHlgg Strvict rice will polish and clean 646-7044. dealgnad to handle the Air Conditioning oriental rugs, lamps, asks talks Rtt. 645-6849 Bollara, pumpt, hot water We will do your grocery Interior. Use theclossltled raaldanHal daenlng needs tor paintings, coins, je­ columns to sell those still the busy profaaalonal. Call tanka, new and shopping end other ENDROLLS is assailed good, but no longer used MISCELLANEOUS Cualom buM homaa. aMNlona. replacemanta. errands while you work or width - 254 welry, glass & china. Bv Alex GIrelll today lor your tree horns fwmedeHfte. wood dflttng. doeka. 27'h Items around your home. AUTOMOTIVE aaasasmant. roofing, eenoraia work, maaonry A all FREE ESTIMATES relax. Call (or details. 13Vr Width - 2 tor 25« Will pay cash. Please M anchester H erald pheeee el eooeirueboo. MUST be picked up et the call, 646-8496. 1981 HONDA Civic. Excel- 429-7785 9 youVa ate* of eenfraefor* nor 643-9649/228-9616 649-7492, attar 8 pm or SNOW Tires. (2) 14" Fire ntuming your oaNa • oafi ml Hereld Office Monday thru lent condition. $1200 or stone. Like new. $7.‘i Directors of the Eighth Utilities Putty Inaurad • Praa f atimataa 742-8267, anytime Thureday before 11 a.m only. best offer. 645-1224. District Monday night rejected MISCELLANEOUS each. 643-7838 CMPENmY/ MAR Ceastrartita 1 987 C H E V R O L E T the latest town draft of a proposed afaacb U r SERVICES Caprice-Brougham. by parents REMODELING agreement between the town and 643-1720 Aak for AAarli Angelic Home CARS [ ^ C A R S 20,000 miles. Excellent. CARS district over fire and sewer Original owner. HOLIDAY House. Retire­ FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE jurisdiction. ment living, ambula­ Care Registry $10,500. 649-5612. SAG HOME I The district directors also I^PAINTINO/ tory, home-l Ike I/iral regifliry offerB qiialil\ Map and description rare... lower coni lo patientB... called for a new series of public Redistricting IMPROVEMENTS |2£J PAPERING otmoshpere. Coll 649- of boundaries ... page 3 A REPAIRS 2358. rompanintiB. home makcrB, negotiations with the town by a SCHALLER three-member district team, In­ "No Job Too Small" NAME your own reaso­ HAWNES TREE SERVICE 6 4 7 -1 9 5 6 SPECIAL PURCHASE called ‘crazy,’ Regisicrad and Fully Insured nable price. Father & cluding attorney John D. LaBelle Kennedy said. FREE ESTIMATES Buckal. truck S chipptr. Stump ACURA (PRE-OWNED) Son Painting and Pap­ removal. Fraa aatimatea. Sr., the former district legal Highland Park School will ering. Removal. 291- WILL PAINT TO USED CARS counsel. The district's present a ‘snow job’ reopen in September in an effort 647-0593 S567. Special contidsratlon for PROGRAM CARS aldsriy and handicapped. PLEASE 87 Accord LXI '11,995 legal counsel, John D. Labelle to relieve projected overcrowd­ Smart shoppers shop from your picture o r $tide J r„ also would participate in the ing, Kennedy said. He said that Classified! They find 86 Audi 4000S . *10,395 GALLIGAN & CO. 647-7553 in uHil^rco/or o r acrylic negotiations. By Andrew J. Davis within the next five years, 400 to that's a pood way to fight 87 Mazda RX7 . *11,995 Manchester Herald the high cost of, living. PAINTING Barbara Lappen - The directors met for two hours 600 new elementary pupils would RtTEnaa^mioR 87 Toy. Corolla ' 7,595 in an executive session and then be enrolled. 643-2711. G A Y & S O N 6 4 3 -1 7 1 0 1988 CHEVROLET 1988 BUICK Malnllftg A aialnlno. Atao, 87 Toyota G T • 9,995 took votes in a brief public session A new redistricting plan that Despite the protests of parents. RENOVATMMVrLUS drtvawaya Malad. Putty Inaurad. MASONRY CapricB Classic Wagons (2 ) CBntury Wagon Complete Inter, end free aetimetee. Brick, block and stone, 86 Chev K-10 ‘ 13,995 afterward. redraws boundaries of three Highland Park was closed in 1984 ceramic tile, marble and 4 Door, V8. 3 Seat, AT. Till, Exter. Home 86 Chev C20 * 7,995 4 Door. 3 Seat. AT. V6. AC. Cruise. Tilt. The votes, in turn, rejected the school districts to accommodate because of declining enrollment. S 4 7 * 3 8 0 8 taava maaaaga concrete. ‘GR9CER-EASE” co. Crulte, All Power. AC, Lug Rack AM/FM Stereo. Blue Finish Maintenence Custom No Job Is too small I Qrocery shopping delivery 86 SR-5 P/U * 8,295 town draft and instructed LaBelle the reopening of Highland Park The school board voted earlier Painting and Papering 282-7341 or 627-8973 service. Open 24 hours. 7 86 LeSabre...... * 8,995 Jr. to try to set up a public School next September and this year, under pressure from a days a week. Call us with Repair or Renew Ceil- 86 Merc Sable....* 8.995 *12,995 *11,995 negotiation session this week. makes Nathan Hale School a parents’ group, to open the school Inge, Wells, etc. Rec. ROOFINO/ your lletl "m agnet” school was assailed by 85 Audi G T ...... • 7,995 The district negotiators at that to at least grade S in September Roome, Decks and Light SIDING parents Monday as “ crazy” and a Carpentry Roofing, 645-1277 86 Audi 4000S *10,395 Long term special rate 60 month session would district Presi­ 1989. ~SHTS— dent Thomas Landers, district "snow job.” Kennedy also suggested busing Quttsr Repair and 85 Olds Ciera .... * 7.350 Cleaning. RELIABLE MOVINB financing available to qualified buyers. Director Samuel Longest, and the About 70 people heard School about 40 students who live in uaDLoan SPECUL RIANCNESTER Low, Low Rates. 85 Chev Blazer, . *13,595 elder LaBelle. Superintendent James P. Squire Village on Spencer Street Cleaning — On call Mln- ROOHNG Short notice moves. SNOWPLOW 84 Accord LX . • 6,995 Remainder of factory 6/60 warranty. Mayor Peter P. DiRosa Jr. said Kennedy describe the plans at a to Highland Park School or tenence Quick Refur­ WInMr Ratal Sava on as lypM Insured. Oependable 84 Toy. Camry * 6,995 Subject lo prior sale - Taxes and registration extra. this morning he was sure a Board of Education meeting at Verplanck School to achieve a bishing or Remodeling ratllna sM aiwan naaln. 17 24 Years experience In SERVICE the Keeney Street School. The yatra tnpailtnot. OuaraMMd. 83 LeSabre...... • 4,995 meeting would be set up this better economic and social mix at imUllEO - If. Mscswil moving Qive Us A Call VROLET plans call for changing district Free Eslimlss Uotflttd and kwufM 85 Subaru GL ..... * 7.995 Rt. 83, Windsor Ave. 872-9111 week. He said he would continue the schools. Those students now 345 Center St., CLYDE n _ _ I... :n . 141_____ ■■will to negotiate for the town along lines for Martin, Buckley and attend Keeney Street and Ver­ 645-8830 646-9669 Anytlm0 647-1242 BUICK, INC ^ Roc vil!6/Ve non e x it r. 646-2253 Manchester • 647-7077 with attorneys Kevin O’Brien and Nathan Hale schools to create a planck schools, he said. Stephen T. Penny. Highland Park School district, The redistricting plan drew And DiRosa welcomed the • * ,'t >• 1'• » and investigating the possibility heavy criticism from parents, * • i ' APARTMENTS APARTMENTS elder LaBeile to the negotiations. of making Nathan Hale a especially those in the School H t I INDUSTRIAL “ magnet” school. MORTGAGES FOR RENT FOR RENT "I consider LaBeile astute,” K v l r Street area, who were against the E i J phoperty DiRosa said. “ I have tremendous A magnet school is one with a provision that would cause their NOW accepting appllcn specialized curriculum that en­ children to be bused to Martin FALUNC BEHIND?? MANCHESTER. 2nd MANCHESTER. 1st respect for him and for his ability tions for 1 bedroom. 1 floor. 2 bedroom, heat .’v' **; rolls students from throughout a School instead of attending Na­ STOP FONECLOSUHEI! floor, 2 bedrooms, 1'/? and his desire to settle this ■ , bedroom hondlcopppr! and appliances. No PUBLIC NOTICE community. baths. $600 a month matter.” than Hale School. Some of the If you are falling behind on ond 2 bedroom Section pets. $600 plus security plus utilities, security The specifics of the magnet your mortgage payments... 8 apartments. Pleosp In an impromptu news confer­ parents said they thought it Call 646-3979. and references. No school curriculum have not yet OR...It your home la In fore­ go to Oakland Height; UNAUTHORIZED FACTORY CLEARANCE SALE ence after the district directors unjust to bus students to Martin, closure. WE CAN HELP! MANCHESTER. Second pets. 643-2121.______been determined but some sug­ which is at 140 Dartmouth Road Site office, 360Oaklonft floor. December 1st oc­ adjourned Monday, Landers told No payment program avail­ Street, Manchester gestions Include a special lan­ across Interstate 384, while Na­ cupancy. 2 bedrooms, MISCELLANEOUS reporters the major unresolved able lor up to 2 years. Bad M onday ond Wedne* all oppllonces, nice issues between the town and the guage or fhath-science-computer than Hale, at 160 Spruce St.,.is credit is not a problemllAsk day, IOom-12 noon. for rent 1988 FOX Patrick Flynn/Mancheater Herald neighborhood. One EEJ 1988 GOLF district are the time when the curriculum, Kennedy said. only a few blocks from their how LOW payments can R O C K V IL L E , One bed months security. $575 2 Door Hatchback Wagon The school board did not take homes. help you SAVE YOUR GARAGE for rent. One stock #4557 WE WILL district can occupy the towQ- SCHO OL DAYS — Nathan Hale School school. School Superintendent James ropm, new wall to woll plus utilities. 569-2147 action on the proposal. The board “ If you look at the map, you can HOME TODAY! carpet. $400-495/month cor. 31 Prospect Street. owned Buckland firehouse, and a or 228-4408. Stock #4801 • Metallic Paint • Power Steering students walk to the school’s front P. Kennedy has proposed that Nathan is scheduled to vote on redistrict­ Swiss Cesservative Grour plus utilities. Two bed $50/month. 872-8095, provision in the district draft of COVENTRY. Two bed­ coll onytlme, leave • Splash Guards • Stripe entrance today for another day at Hale become a "magnet" school. ing at its Dec. 12 meeting, See SCHOOLS, page 10 at (203) 4S4-1336 or room, $525, without room Inhlstorlcvllloge • AC • Stripe Package the agreement exempting eight utilities, $630 includinp message. Package • Automatic NOT BE properties in the district from an (203) 4S4-4404 colonlol. Voulted cel- • Luggage Rack heat and hot water llngsd, etc. Sunny, earlier agreement under which Four bedroom, charm ing. $500. 872- W AS *9780 WAS *9942 the town will collect outlet I ROOMS $750/month without 2200 or 456-0064. FURNITURE utilities. 872-8095, onv- SAVE *1027 UNDERSOLD charges if the properties are Coventry petitioners try to override housing vote FOR RENT tlme, leove messooe. MANCHESTER. Second SAVE *1065 provided with sewer service. floor. 2 bedroom, heat L IV IN G Room set. Light 643-2711. We'll help you In a draft agreement rejected M A N C H E S T E R . Room In and oppllonces. No brown velvet soto and to undertake affordable housing Joan Lewis, chairman of the of Directors investigating the ordinance. word your od tor maxi­ by town directors Nov. 22, the Bv Andrew Yurkovskv Quiet room ing house. pets. S600plus security. love seat. Coffee and initiatives with promises of state Town Council, said today that the need for affordable housing re­ The petition would have to be mum response. OR Manchester Herald Off street parking. $80 Coll 646-3979. end table. Wood and district had provided that it would grants. He said the council acted townspeople had been given cently decided to postpone re­ received by the Town Cler’s office per week. 646-1686 or MANCHESTER 2 bed­ m irro r. $1100 or best take over the firehouse when the *8753 *8877 COVENTRY - A petition seek­ on joining the program too sufficient notice about the pro­ commending the town join the within 20 days of the publication 569-3018. room, heot, hot woter, offer. 645-1744 otter first certificate of occupancy is 7pm. Plu$ Tax and Rag. Plua Tax and Rag. ing to override a vote by the Town quickly gram. “ It was discussed at partnership program until it was of the ordinance, or by Sunday. TODAY'S Lucky CT Li­ appliances. S590. I CONDOMINIUMS OUT Adults preferred. No FOR RENT Council to join the Connecticut “ They kind of sneaked it in the council meetings, it was on further studied. I^ewis said. cense Plote Number Is I See DISTRICT, page 10 The partnership program G U 304. If this Is your pets. 647-9876, even­ CARS Housing Partnership program is legal ads.” he said. “ I'm opposed agendas several times,” she said. “ Several other towns won’t ings. 1988 J ETTAS 1988 CABRIOLETS would bring together the state plote number, bring MANCHESTER. Beacon FOR SALE circulating throughout the town, to how they presented it the Lewis added that she sees the have anything to do with it," this ad to Ed Thornton, M A N C H E S T E R . One bed HIM, East Hortford Pre-Owned stock #4739 TRADED resident Roland Green said people without giving them program as an extension of a Green said. “ It may be the best and communities to review and line, large 1 bedroom at Manchester Hondo, room apartment, new District chief Monday. enough information.” federal Housing and Urban De­ thing since sliced bread, but I ’m develop plans for the creation of 24 Adams Street, Man­ building. Second floor, unit unobstructed view All • Metallic Paint • AC Green said today that he didn’t velopment program through opposed to the way (the Council) affordable housing. If a town on busline, one year of Wickham Park. Wall Green, who said he was one of chester, to collect your Sell Your Car AC • Power Steering • Power Steering which housing on the lakefront did it” begins action on some form of $25. You must bring lease, $550/month. to wall carpeting, all leaves Jan. 1 the organizers of the petition, said know how many signatures had proof of registration. Utilities additional. Pe­ appliances, heat, hot • Automatic • Stereo Radio • Cruise Control it seeks to call for a vote at a been collected. Buthe said that he has been rehabilitated. She said Town Clerk Ruth Benoit said affordable housing and shows This otter Is void In terman Real Estate, wofer, parking In ­ Special Town Meeting to override expected to get the necessary the purpose of the program would that the petition must be signed evidence of ongoing efforts of seven do vs. 11-28. 649-9404. cluded. $700 plus secur­ WAS *17.540 be to look for ways to provide by at least 3 percent of the developing future plans for such ns Eighth Utilities District Fire the Town Council’ s adoption of an number by Friday. MANCHESTER. New ity. Coll 649-4730 or 4 Lines — 10 Days ■9495 ordinance on Nov. 7 allowing the The deadline for getting the affordable housing for Coventry registered voters, or about 140 housing, it will receive Increased SAVE *1993 Chief Harold A. Topliff will resign INVITATION TO BID three bedroom Duplex. 413-589-7067.______SEE US petitions to the Town Clerk is residents. people. She said that if the funding from the state Depart­ SOS charge each addi­ The Manchastar Public as head of the volunteer fire town to join the program. The Carpeting, fully ap- tional line, per day. You Sunday, but the Town Office Green also said he was promp­ petition were valid, the Town ment of Transportation. Schools solicits bids tor h o m es SALE PRICE department Jan. 1 because he has Town Meeting could be adjourned BOILER RETUBING AT pllanced, I'/i baths.full can cancel at any time. *9695 Building is closed on Saturday ted to support the petition by the Council would have to schedule a That Increase would amount to basement. $775. 643- been given added responsibilities to a referendum vote. AAANCHESTER HIGH E ^ for r e n t eoQQV reluctance of other communities town meeting within 20 days, at 2.5 percent in the year the activity SCHOOL for the 19S»-19t9 s 1823. in his job as a supervisor of a crew Green would not say whether he and Sunday, Green said. He said school year. Staled bids will N O r e f u n d ’s o r TODAY!! was opposed to the program, that at least five people had taken to join the program. In Manches­ which voters would vote on were completed and for the next TOLLAND. T w o bed- be recalvad until Decamber MANCHESTER. Availa­ ADJUSTMENTS *9895 •15,547 of electronic technicians. room house private, petition forms to circulate. ter, a subcommittee of the Board whether to overrule the three years. 4. 19M, 2:00 P.M., at which ble Immediately. Five Plua Tax and Rag. Topliff notified district Presi­ which encourages communities 1-t-/- acre. Full bose- Plug Tax and Rag. time they will be publicly rooms, 2 bedrooms, CALL HERALD dent Thomas Landers and dis­ opened. The right Is reserved wall to wall carpet, ment, 2 car gorage, trict Fire Commissioner Joseph to relect any and all bids. wosher/dryer hook-up workshop, hook-ups. CLASSIFIED Specifications and bid forms $825. 872-2200. Tripp of his decision Saturday may be secured at the Busi­ appliances Included. ** USED CAR JAMBOREE -kir Veto power offered ness Office, 45 North School S600/month plus utili­ ELLINGTON. Six room 643-2711 and told fire officers about it Economy showing life Street, AAanchester, Connec­ ties. No pets. Coll after Duplex, 3 bedrooms, Sunday, Tripp said. They said 81 VW Van. 7 Pass., blue.... *4800 ticut. 4. 649-9066.______I'/j baths, large lot, VOLKSWAGENS 88 Ford Tempo..... *8900 they were not certain what 06M1 MANCHESTER. Avallo- ample parking. Ap­ 82 VW Rabbit. 4 D r. deal ... *4450 85 Pont. Grand A m ...... *8238 company employs Topliff. to Soviet parliament after summer drought b le immediately. pliances and heat In­ Topliff has iM^n chief since Gross cluded. $850 plus secur­ 84 VW Jetta. 2 Or., blue. *3056 COST PROPOSAL » f a Newer 2 family, large 3 87 Toyota Corola.... *8400 November 19M, succeeding John MOSCOW (AP) - President ments of the reform program The East Hartford Public bedroom, 1 '/> bath, and ity. No pets. 872-9935, National WASHINGTON (AP) - The The report, however, repres­ CLYDE 87 Jetta QLI, 4 Dr.... *11.100 85 VW Scirocco..... *7595 Mikhail S. Gorbachev told the when addressing the plenum, Schools. 110 Long Hill Drive, appliances. Country after 7pm. CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. 84 Jeep CJ-7...... *7400 Christensen. Before that, Topliff Eost Hartford, CT., 08101, U.S. economy, held back by the ents an upward revision from a kitchen, total redeco- ROUTE 13, VERNON was assistant chief for about 13 Soviet parliament today it would signalling the start of a genuine Product will receive COST PROPO­ 87 VW Jetta. brown. *9800 85 Olds Cutlass..... •7200 e arn 0 ft summer drought, expanded at a preliminary estimate last month, ratlon. New wall to gain the right to veto his decisions debate in the chamber where SALS for DESIGN FOR RE- I STORE AND 80 Bulek Skylark *2995 OTHER MAKES years. gmrm m AWAxte moderate 2.6 percent annual rate which pegged growth at 2.2 AAOVAL AND R EPLACE­ wall, new dishwasher, * 85 VW Jetta 4 Dr , silver, •6900 83 Buick Century LTD.. *5500 He could not be reached this if it adopts his revised proposals ritual ascent is the norm. MENT OF UNDERGROUND nice neighborhood. I OFFICE SPACE 83 Hor>da Accord 2 Or. *5995 in the July-September quarter, percent. 88 Mercedes 420 QL . *31.620 morning for comment. to overhaul the Soviet political The original drafts, published OIL TANKS. Cost Proposal One year lease and S3 Buick Regal *6995 83 Nissan Stanza.... •4000 the government said today. The department attributed the Information and speclflco- 88 VW Qoll, 4 Dr. blue.. *6900 The district fire chief is ap­ system. just five weeks ago, sparked 9 % ■ security. $760 plus utili­ O F FI CE’^p a cin o o 'i^ 84 VW Jalta 4 Or *5995 88 Toyota Celica QT. *10.400 The Commerce Department revision to a higher-than- tlons ore ovolloble at the Bu­ sauore feet. Excellent 81 JasD Scramble'.... *4800 pointed by the president of the In a speech opening a three-day widespread criticism that the siness Office of the School ties. 649-5989. 64 Caprice Wagon *6295 85 VW Golf. 4 Dr., white.. *6800 said the performance of the gross expected rise in personal con­ Department. Sealed Cost location. $275. 647-9223, 85 Cady Sedan, brown .. *9550 83 Buick Skylark..... *4505 district with the approval of the special session of the Supreme changes would concentrate too 1 EAST HARTFORD. 2bed- 84 Olda Cut Wgn. *6995 national product, the broadest sumption expenditures, which Proposals will be received 643-7175. district directors. Soviet, or parliament, Gorbachev much power in the presidency in a room apartment, 1st 85 VW Golf. 4 Dr., blue. *6000 85 Audi 5000S. alv/blue.. *9550 83 Chev. Cavalier.... measure of economic health, account for nearly two-thirds of until 3:00 p.m., Friday, De­ 84 Buick Skytia^ 4 Or '5995 •4400 said the Kremlin leadership nation with a history of ~ 1 cember 9 ,19M, at xrhich time floor. Stove ond re- Next in rank in the department slowed in the third quarter after economic activity. They rose at they will be publicly opened frlgeotor. S625. Call 644- 86 Buick Regal *8795 is Assistant Chief Frank “ P a ” made the veto proposal among U dictatorship. 1 ^ INDUSTRIAL growing at an annual rate of 3.2 an annual rate of 4 percent in the and reod aloud. The East 1712. 86 Century Wgn *8595 Mordavsky, a 51-year member of changes it recommended in re­ In a reference to the outcry, Hartford Public Schools res­ E J PROPERTY 86 Century 4 Or *8995 percent during the first six third quarter, compared with an erves the right to occept or MANCHESTER. Quollfy the department who has pre­ sponse to 250,000 public com­ Gorbachev acknowledged, “ It is 86 Cav 2 Or *4995 months of the year. earlier estimate of 3.5 percent. relect any or oil Cost Propo­ 2 bedroom, heat, hot MANCHESTER. 3400 viously declined appointment as ments on the new election la w a nd obvious that some of the provi­ sals or the right to waive water, all appliances 86 Cutlaaa 2 Or •8995 III It was the slowest pace since Also, non-farm business inven­ SQuare toot, tree­ constitutional amendments put sions of the bills were not technical formolltiss It It Is In Included, air condition­ 66Elactra4 0r '10,995 VOLKSWAGEN ® chief. 1 sta n d in g Industrial the fourth quarter of 1996, when tories grew faster than originally the beet Interest of the School Below the assistant chief In before the body today. formulated precisely enough and " m ing, aulet, on busline. building. Loading 88 Call Euro 4 Or '7995 the economy grew at a sluggish Deportment to do so. rank are; four deputy chiefs, Two high republic officials caused quite a few critical o imi^ RIchord A. Huot, Ideal tor middle aged dock, porklng. Wood­ 1.4 percent rate. See GNP, page 10 Director/Business Services ond senior citizens. 247- land Industrial Pork. 872-9111 24 To!land Tpke., (Rt. 83) Vernon, CT 649-2638 Gerald Denis, Michael Heimer, from the Baltics, however, regis­ 064-11 5030. $625. 643-2121. John Mace and Gary Albert. tered dissatisfaction with ele­ See SOVIET, page 10 8 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. Nov. 29, 1988 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Nov. 29, 1988 — 3 RECORD LOCAL & STATE

Honor RoDo Obituaries Police Roundup Map shows J Y«S. skuan*- Lawyer says iU East Catholic High School Jeri K. Baker tion of Vernon; and five Home, 580 Elm St„ Rocky Hill. Wanted woman found grandchildren. Burial will be in Rose Hill » e*^ egaV” Here is the first- Sec* no Hongrt Jeri K. Baker, 42, wife of city to blame Helena Bast, Karen Bol­ Robert M. Escavich, died Mon­ The funeral will be Wednesday Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. In bedroom doaet quarter honor roll for duc, KInga Oecsv, Karen at 11a.m. at the Callahan Funeral day (Nov. 28,1988) at the home of Calling hours are Wednesday East Catholic High Fehllng, Thomas Kowalchik, Home, 1602 Main St., East Hart­ for schools School. Todd Seaver, Kristin Shaw her parents. from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. A Manchester woman wanted by three other and Am y Watson. ford, with the Rev. Curtis J. She was bom in Manchester, police departments was arrested by Manchester Holub officiating. Burial will be in The reopening of Highland Park for 4 deaths O R A D 1 11 G R AD E It the daughter of Teresa (Fogarty) Clara Lediard police Monday and charged with interfering with an Heiiert with DtattnctUn Hillside Cemetery, East Hart­ School in September will mean Heners with DIsHnctlen and John J. Baker of Manchester, officer and criminal impersonation, police said. KothlMn Botor, Jomtt Amanda Botticello, Nancy ford. Calling hours are today Clara (Wilson) Lediard, 95, changing boundary lines for Nathan Cardinal* Jr., Aur**n Cvr, Byrne, Elizabeth Conklin, and she had lived in New York for Cynthia Fudge, 27, of 360 Oakland St. Apt. S-D, By Larry Rosenthal from 7 to 9 p.m. widow of Cecil Lediard, formerly Hale, Martin and Buckley schools. J*ffr*v Dill, Sarah Fallon, Marla Cuneo, Michael Doles- several years. She had attended of Manchester, died Nov. 22,1988, was arrested at her apartment at 6:45 p.m. Monday The Associated Press K*vln Lynch, Ellzabtth Mo- tio, Sora Harvey, Stocey Memorial donations may be after police investigated a report of a domestic The Board of Education is scheduled h*u, Kriitina O'Sullivan, Luomo, Allton MacDonald St. James School in Manchester, at a local convalescent home. to vote on the proposal Dec. 12. Here is H*ldl Schausttr and Krlt- and Michael Tetreoult. made to the American Cancer dispute there, police said. lof*r Schumacher. Holy Trinity School in Hartford, She was bom in Keyport, N.J., a description of the boundaries; NEW HAVEN — Families of four young people First Heners As. St. Joseph's College in West Society. 670 Prospect Ave„ Hart­ “The reported dispute, between two other residents who died when their car plunged into a river here Lisa Arberchetkl, Gerald ford 06105. and had lived there and in Red First H***rt Aral, JIM Barblerl, Scott Hartford, the University of Con­ of the apartment, was oral and resulted in no MARTIN SCHOOL: North and west are seeking to get the car back from police as their Laurl* Anoroa, Chrlslln* Bank, N.J„ for 40 years, moving Beaulieu, Bradley Bozo, necticut and Radcliffe College in injuries or arrests, police said. But during an side from Glastonbury town line to lawyer prepares to file a lawsuit claiming the city Aubln, Marla Bonelorno, Holly Buckley, Elizabeth Everett B. Ogren to Manchester in 1968. She was Madslln* Bourcitr, H*ldl Buono, Stacy Buonome, Cambridge, Mass. investigation, police said they found Fudge in an where 1-384 intersects with a point just was responsible for the deaths. Bragdon, Bryan Busch, K*l- active for 40 years in the First Heather Candert, Lisa Ca- She was a senior editor for Everett B. Ogren, 70, of Hart­ Baptist Church of Red Bank and lipstairs bedroom closet. south of Highland Street. West along a Attorney Robert Reardon of New London said the l*v Capsolas, Thomas Carl­ toldl, James DeLeo IV, Mi­ Fudge told police she was hiding because she was t S B K i X f son, Poul Chobol, Raymond chael Demptkv, Kristina Channels Magazine and was a ford, husband of Marian (Carl­ the Community Baptist Church of line south of Highland Street to a point families feared the city was retaining control of the Champ, Daborah Choman, Dorn, Rebecca Dow, Suzanne former senior editor and vice son) Ogren and brother of Ken­ Manchester. afraid of police and gave her name as Dana Fudge. between Gardner Street West and vehicle to prepare a defense for a likely lawsuit. Robert Cleveland, Suzanne Dube, Joton Elkhav, Leo­ A check on FHidge revealed outstanding warrants Concannon, Jennifer Cook, nard FenockettI, Laurl* Gol- president for Cable Vision Maga­ neth Ogren of Manchester, died She is survived by a daughter, Sycamore Lane. South to 1-384. West Reardon said evidence has been uncovered that Ronald Cote, Elizabeth Dick­ llvan, Robert Grande, Mi­ zine, New York. She was a former Monday (Nov. 28, 1988) at Hart-, Claire L. Westbrook of South from the Hartford, Farmington and West Hartford along 1-384 to a point just east of Philip shows the city is responsible for the deaths of the inson, Jennifer Dochertv, chael Green, Alivton Irish, police departments, police said. Road where Philip intersects with A g A jjJ;, Kelly Fahey, Jennifer Free*, Rebecca Janton, Maureen editor for Pay TV Newsletter, ford Hospital. Windsor; a grandson; and a four youths, who drowned Nov. 13 when their car Mlchell* Gagnon, Elizabeth Kerwin. New York; the former director of Besides his wife and brother, he great-grandson. She was prede­ Police in Hartford and Farmington could not be Charter Oak Street. North on Philip to drove down a closed road and into a river. He Oalllvan, Brian Grillo, Ana Kara Lawton, Nancy reached for comment this morning. West Hartford •48 u Ouevoro, Mila Honor, Ml- government and public relations is survived by two sons, Roger ceased by a grandson. Wells Street. East on Wells to the west "ILL r refused to disclose what evidence he had found. Mace, Kristen Modor, Ellzo- ^i\ t| chell* Jeon, Karen Kelly, beth Marauet, William for Home Box Office; and a Ogren of Middletown and Graig A graveside funeral will be held police said Uiey could not release information on side of Autumn Street. North on SSil Ji il « l “ We have discovered a number of facts that show Elizabeth LaMontagne, Noel McDermott, Lee Mlddle- charges against Fudge because she hasn’t been Autumn to School Street. West on - 5 Lerz, former special assistant to the Ogren of Hartford; two daugh­ Friday at noon at Green Grove the city is responsible for the deaths of these youths. kauff, Denis* MItka, Erln- arrested there yet. f i ! Teresa Luellen, Kerry Ann* Octlgon, Toro Pacuko- president of the Motion Picture ters, Linda Lindell of New Hart­ Cemetery, Keyport, N.J. There School (both sides) to Main Street. 1 A suit will be filed based on the information we have Luomo, Colleen Madden, Da­ not, Carol Poldlno, Kevin Association of America in Wa­ ford and Elaine Ogren Speranza are no calling hours. The Samsel Fudge is being held in Manchester on $5,000 bond South on Main to Charter Oak. acquired.” Reardon said. niel Maher, Patricio McCau­ Pedneault, Sonia Pelletier, and is scheduled to appear in Manchester Superior ley, Mark McConnell, Eileen Kelly Romano, Thomas shington, D.C. of Wethersfield; a sister, Maja & Carmon Funeral Home, South Southwest to Nike Circle area. West Superior Court Judge D. Michael Hurley in New Neuter, Morgaret Nolan, Russo, Lisa Schlavone, Wil­ Besides her husband and par­ Nordin in Sweden; and six Windsor, is in charge of Court today. and south of Nike toGlastonbury town 1! il London late Sunday issued a restraining order Morv-Kot* O'Brien, Suzanne liam Shields, Amy SIddons, ents, she is survived by two grandchildren. line. barring New Haven police from further inspecting O'Connell, Lite Polotek, Guido Slagen, Cynthia Sto- arrangements. Jeremy Palmer, Christo pleton, James Taurat, Jen­ brothers, James T. Baker of The funeral will be Wednesday Memorial donations may be HIGHLAND PARK SCHOOL: or even touehing the vehicle. The order was issued Poullo, Suzanne Peraro, Pa­ nifer Welngartner, Matthew Hartford and Richard W. Baker at 11 a.m. in Covenant Congrega­ made to the Visiting Nurse and after Reardon alleged the city waswrongfully using tricia Petcotolldo, Matthew Wllmes, Dlone Woykovtkv Carrent Quotations North and east of Glastonbury town Price, Amando Reis, Dorian and John Zobkor III. of Minneapolis, Minn.; two sis­ tional Church, West Hartford, Home Care Association of Man­ line to where 1-384 intersects with a the impoundment law to prepare a defense against a Reiter, Paul Rusezyk, Ro­ ters, Lynn Baker of Haddam and with the Rev. Thomas A. VanDer- likely civil lawsuit. sanna Russo, Scott Setzler, chester Inc., 545 N. Main St., point just north of Highland Street. GRADE* Meid officiating. Burial will be in Lisa Sheridan, Tricia Skar- Honors with DIsHnctlen Lisa Bakerof New York City; and Manchester 06040. West along Highland Street (to Reardon, who represents the families of Michael zvntkl, Kelli Stearns, Ste­ two nephews. ’’Why are they afraid that I speak to world public Elizabeth Bloke, Clare Cedar Hill Cemetery, Hartford. include Highland) to point between Gallo. 20. and Christy Stevens. 19, said he planned to phanie Sullivan, Sarah Thl- Brewster, Iren* Chorazye- A memorial Mass will be held Calling hours are today from 2 to 4 opinion and explain the new Palestinian decisions? ” ask Hurley today for an order returning the car as ery, Laura Vodopivec, Julie zewtkl, Brenda Coogan, Pie­ Gardner Street West and Sycamore Zoremtkat and Jeon Saturday at noon at St. James p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Taylor Muriel Nason-Gonthier — PLO chairman Yasser Arafat, after the United soon as possible to Miss Stevens' parents, the rre Daniel, Julian Harper, Lane. South between Gardner West Zielinski. Kenneth Harold, Gregory Church. Burial will be in St. and Modeen Funeral Home, 136S. States denied him an entry visa to address the Muriel Nason-Gonthier, 72, for­ and Sycamore to 1-384 and west along owners of the vehicle. Krotz, Scott Mulllken, Patri­ James Cemetery at the conven­ Main St., West Hartford. United Nations. 'Secend Heners cio Shields, Chrlstlon Vidal merly of 88 Hill St., died Sunday 1-384 to point just east of Philip Road. The families of the two other victims. Laura Peter Lopotko, Phyllis ond Cara Zdanit. ience of the family. The John F. Memorial donations may be (Nov. 27,1988) at a local convales­ North between Philip and Battista to Lagrotteria and Jill Sawyer, both 19. are being McOevItt, Andrew Prestash, First Heners Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. made to the Hartford County “ We don’t see any reason to celebrate Christ­ advised by Reardon of developments in the case but Krlsto Wisniewski and Nancy Kathleen Anderson, Daniel cent home. Wells Street. East to Autumn Street. Center St., is in charge of Lung Association, 45 AshSt., East mas.’’ — Bethlehem Deputy Mayor Hanna Nasser, have not asked the attorney to represent them. Zappolo. Barry, Kristin Barry, Mou- She was bora in Frederickton, North on Autumn (east side only) to a reen Begley, Laurel Bomely, arrangements. Hartford 06108. New Brunswick, Canada. She had as Palestinian officials in the city of Jesus’ The city hopes to work out a settlement on the G R AD E 11 Daniel Burnham, Michelle point between Glenwood Street and Memorial donations may be birthplace said they canceled Christmas disposition of the car. William O’Sullivan, a Heners svlth Olstinctlen Carter, Crista Carvalho, lived Vanceboro, Maine, for Wellington Road. West to Cromwell Barbara Chorozvczewtkl, Jeremy Clfoldl, Daniel Cook, made to the Federation to Pre­ Phyllis Powers celebrations. spokesman for Mayor Biagio DiLieto. said Monday many years before coming to and north to East Center Street at the ■HL Lynn Gentllcore, William James DoRonck, Brian Du- serve the Greenwich Village Phyllis Jarrell Powers, 56, of night. Tontkl and Allison Wehr. mals, Julie Dupuis, Nancy Connecticut in 1974. intersection of East Onter a nd Porter First Heners FenockettI, Scott Gov, Sora Waterfront and Great Port, 81 Glastonbury, mother of Mrs. O’Sullivan also announced that the city adminis­ She is survived by two sons, Street. South side of East O nter east Kathleen Anderson, Me­ Gllbortle, Noell* Infante, Barrow St., New York, N.Y. Ronald (Mary) Fiore of Man­ tration would release a repori today on its lissa Barksdole, Kelli LIndo Koulltit. Richard Nason of Vernon and and north to East Middle Turnpike. 4 H Bender, Joseph Burnt, M ory- Jocouellne LaMontagne, 10014. chester, died Monday (Nov. 28, Robert O’Hara of Toronto, Onta­ Correction investigation into the movement ^f barriers which South side of East Middle ‘Turnpike . Ellen Collahon, Jeon Cardi­ Sharon Levere, Andrea Lok, 1988) at Mount Sinai Hospital, rio, Canada; a daughter, Norma p i - ^ iO / could have prevented the youths’ car from plunging nal*, Leslie Caromlle, Eliza­ Peter Magllclc, Kerry east to Lake Street. Northeast boun­ Hartford. into the Mill River. beth Corriera, Roniy Choi, Murphy, Janina Paotche, Elsie Heimer Pierce of Vernon; and many dary to Bolton line (to include Lake ^ V V ^ -• !....., ' ^ r /i Brian Danforth, Mark De­ Robert Penders, James Pil­ Besides her daughter, she grandchildren and great­ An About Town item published Nov. 24 incorrectly City officials suggested that the car be moved to a mers, William Evans, Martin lion, Robert Rommel, John Street). Florl, Christopher Franten. Rusezyk, Amy Schauster, Elsie (Miller) Heimer, 68, of leaves her husband, Merrill Jar­ grandchildren. reported the price of tickets for admission to the neutral location, but Reardon said he told them hr Jennifer Glrordlnl, Paul Matthew Svelk, Marlbeth East Hartford, mother of Michael rell Sr. of East Hartford; two The funeral will be Wednesday house tour to benefit the Mark Twain Memorial on NATHAN HALE SCHOOL: Main wanted to hear all the details in court before Haynes, Bridget Lovery, Taylor, Lesley Turner, Kat­ Dec. 4. The price of the tour tickets is $10, if Street (north of School Street) north to Mark McGovern, Karen Mit­ hleen Urdanick, Michael S. Heimer of Manchester, died sons, Merrill Jarrell Jr. of East at 1 p.m. at the Ladd Funeral responding to the proposition. chell, Kothryn Ouellette, Mo­ Wagner, Thomas Wllk Jr. Monday (Nov. 28, 1988) at St. Hartford and Russell Jarrell of Home, 19 Ellington Ave„ in the purchased in advance, and $12 the day of the tour. intersection of Center Street and East '-V The car went into the river after driving through a no Panaglotakakos, Kristin* and Alicia Zmllewskl. Francis Hospital and Medical Glastonbury; two other daugh­ Rockville section of Vernon. The tour will be 10 a.m. to 4p.m. Tickets for the tour Center Street. East to Lenox Street gap in a barricade set up in front of a closed swing Poouette, Michael Ratfin, Second Heners intersection. South and east to Au­ Lucia Samuils, Jeffrey Marla Baroncinl, Amy Center, Hartford. ters, Mrs. Nicholas (Janey) Burial will be in Elmwood Ceme­ are available at the visitor’s center of the Twain bridge that was left in a position allowing boats to Seaver, Jennifer Trocclola, Freedman, Corly Parrow, Besides her son, she is survived Majek of Edst Hartford, and Ann tery, Vernon. Calling hours are Memorial, 351 Farmington Ave., Hartford. Separ­ tumn Street between Wellington Road get through on either side. Karen VIoleff* and Ann Kerri Russo, Daniel Thiery and Glenwood Street. South on Woykovtkv. ond Diane Vickery. by her husband, Edward F. Jarrell of Glastonbury; a sister, today from 7 to 9 p.m. ate brunch tickets are available at $18 per person. City officials have acknowledged that one or more Heimer of East Hartford; Mrs. Richard Nelson of Hartford; Memorial donations may be The Center Congregational Church Choir and the Autumn (west side only) to north of of three 2-ton concrete blocks were out of position another son, William E. Heimer and two grandchildren. made to the Rockville Church of Gilbert Sc Sullivan Singers will be performing School. West to Main. the night of the accident. But they have said they during the day at the Fritzer House, 1033 Prospect of East Hartford; a sister, Violet The funeral will be Thursday at the Nazarene Building Fund, 15 BUCKLEY SCHOOL: North on turned up no evidence that city crews were Coflege Notes Fontanella of the Rockville sec­ 11 a.m. at Rose Hill Funeral Park St., Rockville 06066. Ave., West Hartford. Woodbridge Street (east side only) to responsible for the barriers having been moved. Parker Street. North on Parker (east John Frione, a supervisorat a concrete plant near The Manchester Herald strives to be accurate and 'OWN or •LAITOailt^* the bridge, gave police a signed statement detailing Named associate editor side only) to Mather Street. East line Births fair In its reporting. If an error is made, we want to along Saulters Pond and north r his claim that he saw city crews move the barriers. Laura A. BoUomley of Manchester, a senior make a correction. ’The Herald’s phone number is through Tracy Drive (above *68), But city officials have said Frione’s claim could not 643-2711. liberal arts major at Mitchell College, New London, Cushman Drive (above *88) and Scott NEW BOUNDARIES — The reopening of Nathan Hale, Martin and Buckley schools. be substantiated and "has no merit” has been named associate editor of the Mitchell Drive (above *66). Northwest to Reardon said Monday that the city has Falkowski, Michael Ryan, son of Michael and Highland Park School in September will mean These new district lines were proposed College newspaper. ents are John and Mary Camera of West Hartford. railroad tracks. Northeast along demonstrated it is more interested in “ protecting Barbara Crocker Falkowski of 1970 Oakland St., the redrawing of school district lines for Monday at a Board of Education meeting. The newspaper is a monthly tabloid containing She has a brother, Ken D. Jr., 3. Thoughts tracks to Vernon town line. itself than finding out the truth.” news, features, editorials and advertising. was bora Oct. 12 at Hartford Hospital. His maternal Stark, Lauren Courtney, daughter of James A. “ The partiality has been evident from the grandparents are Fred and Helen Crocker of and Mary E. Belanger Stark of Eastford, was bora beginning to the end. Much evidence we have Trenton, N.J. His paternal grandparents are Nov. 14 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her In our meditation yesterday, we thought about discovered the city has disregarded,” he said. Enters Dartmouth College Michael and Sheila Falkowski of Manchester. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edmond fear. Today we want to think about the word ’joy.’ The attorney said the lawsuit he intends to file Brian Gordon, son of John and Michaela Gordon maternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Fred Belanger of 102 Wetherell St. Her paternal Remember the message the angel gave to the Call-back vote postponed for time to study it against the city would allege New Haven of 826 Tolland Turnpike, has entered Dartmouth Crocker Sr. of Trenton, N.J. and Mrs. Anton Kleiber grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Stark of shepherds when the Lord Jesus Christ was bora in maintained a public nuisance that resulted in the of Wisconsin. His paternal great-grandparents are College, Hanover, N.H., this year. Vernon. Bethlehem? Luke 2; 10; “ And the angel said unto By Andrew J. Davis man of a three-member board com­ policy. students in time to make a difference. deaths of the four youths. He is a 1988 graduate of East Catholic High School. Paul and Kay Ryan of Manchester and Ann Donegan, Jennica Lee, daughter of John S. and them. Fear not; for, behold, I bring you good tidings After five “ questionable” absences, Morancey withdrew his motion to The finding that all four of the victims had alcohol Falkowski of Manchester. Manchester Herald mittee which studied the elementary- He was voted as most valuable player and nominal Denise Barile Donegan of 21 Bausola Road, of great joy, which shall be to all people.” school proposal, asked the board to elementary students are referred to have the board reject the call-back in their blood, and that two were at the level that Stewart, Joseph William, son of Michael and legally defines an intoxicated driver, is not a major captain of the Math Team and an All-State Andover, was bora No v. 15 at Manchester Memorial The coming of the Lord Jesus (^rist to earth is The Board of Education tabled a reject it because the committee was the town Youth Services Bureau, the proposal after DellaFera said she Joelle Jones Stewart of Rocky Hill, was bora Nov. 14 factor in the case, Reardon said. Mathematician. Hospital. Her maternal grandmother is Doris R. associated with ‘great joy.’ Life is filled with vote Monday on a proposal to curb not convinced of the need for it. The policy states. wanted time to look into it. ‘The board at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal Barile of East Hartford. Her paternal grandmother sadness and disappointments but our Savior came is scheduled to vote on the issue at its “ I think the conditions that existed (at the bridge) truancy so new board member Gloria committee had met twice earlier this Board members John Tucci and grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, 268 is Dorothy (barest of East Hartford. to earth to bring joy. By personally receiving Christ Dec. 12 meeting. were so egregious the drinking issue is inconsequen­ D. DellaFera could study it. month to discuss the proposal and last Francis A. Maffe Jr., who also served Area residents earn awards Green Road. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Hicking, Laurie Ann, daughter of Thomas C. and and living for Him, we can have joy. DellaFera also said she would like tial.” he said. The elementary-school system, pro­ week voted to recommend against its on the board committee investigating Two Manchester residents, and a Coventry Mrs. Joseph P. Stewart of East Haddam. He has a Susanne Messer Hicking of 123 David Drive, Now, when we talk about joy, we are not thinking to see data on the average daily Authorities have said they do not know who was posed by a parents’ committee, would implementation. the need for the call-back system, resident, all employees of the University of brother, Michael Scott, 5. Coventry, was horn Nov. 16 at Manchester about happiness. Happiness depends on our attendance rate at the town’s nine driving the car when it went into the river. They also be manned by paid staff who would “ Based on the history of truancy, supported Morancey’s motion. Connecticut, have earned themselves special Camera, Brittany Leigh, daughter of Ken D. and Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandmother is ‘happenings’ that which concerns the various elementary schools, which was not refused to identify who had which blood-alcohol telephone parents to inform them the “ As far as we’re concerned, there’s achievement awards for having improved effi­ Donna L. Frechette Camera of 126 Knollwood Road, Agnes Sadowy of Stratford. Her paternal grandpar­ events and circumstances in life. The joy we are change in the current system is not provided at the meeting. Suzanne level. morning of a student’s absence. Four necessary,” Morancey said. He said no problem,” ‘Tucci said. If there is a ciency and made their offices a better place to work. was bora Nov. 14 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. ents are Mildred Hicking of Manchester and Carl thinking about can be ours regardless of what our Leslie, who co-chaired the parents’ All four victims were under the legal drinking age schools — Bowers, Buckley, Nathan problem with a student’s truancy They are: Janet Schaefer of Coventry, business Her maternal grandparents are Leo and Gerry Hicking of Ashford. She has four sisters, Kathleen surroundings may be. True joy is inward and the truancy rate at elementary committee, requested earlier in the in Connecticut, which is 21. Hale and Verplanck — have call-back rate, “ these kids are identified service assistant, pathobiology; Beverly A. Sa'cins Frechette of Wetherfield. Her paternal grandpar­ 15, Dawn 13, Sabrina 8, and Samantha, 13 months. depends on the work of the Holy Spirit within us. schools is less than 1 percent. “ There evening that the information be New Haven police reported finding 16 empty beer systems run by Parent-Teacher Asso­ through Youth Services.” he said. of Manchester, coordinator of personnel and “ But the fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, is no present need (for the system).’’ provided before the board’s vote. cans in the victims’ car. State police said they ciation volunteers, school officials administrative services, extended and continuing long-suffering, gentleness, goodness, faith” (Gala­ Under the current system, all Maffe added that the proposed “ This is all very new to me,” said received reports from witnesses that the four were have said. Martin School is starting a education; and Bruce Taggart, Manchester, tians 5:22). absences except those due to illness system would not assist poiice in the DellaFera, who was attending her seen drinking at a New Haven nightclub. Bentley’s system, while Waddell School stopped assistant to the executive director. University Mflitary Notes We also read in I Peter 1;8, “ Whom, having not must be approved in advance, accord­ search for any student who might be first board meeting as a newly elected But the manager. John Thomas has denied they its program this year because of Computer Center. seen, ye love; in whom, though now ye see him not, ing to board policy. ‘The school abducted, as members of the parents’ member. “ I ’d like to see the figures.” visited the establishment the night of the accident yet believing, ye rejoice with joy unspeakable and construction work at the school. administration monitors excessive committee have claimed. Maffe said Also. DellaFera said she wanted to Thomas was arrested Sunday on a charge of Completes course at Lowry Graduates from Army school full of glory.” Secondary schools already have a absences and tardiness and parents police officials told him at meetings of study the proposal because 1.000 breach of the peace after police officers noticed Do you have true godly joy in your life? Our call-back system. are called in for a conference if poor the Board of Education committee people signed the parents’ commit­ large groups of people inside and outside the Lottery Army Capt. Richard A. Thuraton Jr., son of Airman 1st Class Mark O. Bailey, son of John and wonderful Savior can give it unto yoji! James Morancey. who was chair­ attendance persists, according to the that the system wouid not identify the tee’s petition requesting the system. nightclub at about 2:30 a.m Richard A. and Sandra B. Thurston of355 W. Middle Joy to the world! The Lord is come! Let earth Bernice Bailey of 74 Ferguson Road, has completed Turnpike, has graduated from the Army’s Com­ the photo-sensor maintenance specialist course at receive her king; Let every heart prepare Him Winning numbers drawn Monday in lotteries bined Arms and Services Staff School, Fort room. And heav’n and nature sing. And heav’n Lowry Air Force Base, Colo. Leavenworth, Kanas. Tucci objects, but board around New England: nature sing. And heavn’ , and heav’n and nature Connecticut daily: 940. Play Four: 0635. He is a 1978 graduate of St. Thomas Seminary sing. Bailey was an honor graduate of the course which High School, Bloomfield, and a 1982 graduate of Connecticut Travel Services Massachusetts daily: 2168. trains students in basic electronic principles and Niagara University, Niagara Falls, N.Y. He is approves aides’ contract ...opens its seventh location Tri-state daily: 945, 4099. photo-sensor safety. He is a 1985 graduate of East Paitor Jim Bellasov Rhode Island daily: 8661. married to the former Linda Morrow of Baraegat, Faith Baptist Chnrch to the general public at the Catholic High School. N.J. ‘ ■I I By Andrew J. Davis from $6,555 to $7,342. Paraprofes- H oliday Inn, W indsor i *.4 Manchester Herald sionals with five or more years of Locks. This office will serve experience will get salary hikes a unique purpose in that it from $9,755 to $10,925 yearly. Weather The Board of Education rati­ will allow Connecticut iHaurhpBtpr HrralJi fied a new contract with more Union members ratified the than 100 teacher’s aides Monday, contract by a vote of 49-5 last Travel Services' clients to pick up airline tickets at the USPS 327-500 VOL. CVIII, No. 51 though one board member char­ month. REGIONALWEATHER Increasing clouds acterized raises provided for in “ I don’t think we should be last minute. the pact as excessive. Accu-Weaiher* forecast for Wednesday Manchester and vicinity: To­ Penny M Sieffert. Publisher giving out 12 percent,” Tucci The manager o f this branch night ... Clear. Low 20 to 25. West Georg* T. Ctieppell OennI* M Stntoro John Tucci was the only board said. “ I think we should be is Dee Blackwood. Dee has Daytime Conditions and High Temperatures EdHor Advertising Director member out of nine who voted wind around 10 mph. Wednesday holding the line at 5. 6 percent.” been in the travel indu.stry ... Increasing cloudiness. A 40 oo Doug<*t A Bevint Sheldon Cohen against the agreement with the Executiv* Editor Compoiiing Meneger Manchester Federation of Parap- Tucci also said the school business fo r 14 years AGift T1 percent chance of rain late in the r\ T ' o system’s benefit package was day. High in the mid-40s. Outlook JeenneO Fromenn Robert H Hubberd rofessionals. The two-year pact, Budneet Meneger Prettroom Meneger better than most school districts for Thursday ... Cliance of rain. retroactive to July 1. would give Ftom Michaels DenIt* A Robert* and that in private industry. juM High around 40. Frenk J MeSweegen the aides a 12 percent pay Penonnel Meneger CIrculetlon Director “ The only reason we’re giving West Coastal, East Coastal; increase in the first year, 8 I t ^ O i ^ l e percent until 1990 and an addi­ out raises is the threat of Tonight ... Clear. Low in the Publlthed delly except Sundey end certain holldey* by the CONNECTICUT TRAVEL SERVICES tional 4 percent until June 30, arbitration,” Tucci said. Contemporary Ring with 36 Diamonds in 14K Gold, $1,250. i*«**"i** I mid-30s. West wind around 10 Manchester Publishing C o . 16 Brslnsrd Pleos. Manchester. NEW BRITAIN BLOOMFIELD CROMWELL GROTON Conn 06040 Second class postage paid at Menchseler. Conn. 1990, when the contract expires. aOCHCSTMnST. 10AWINTONBURY CROMWELL CROSSROADS mph. Wednesday ... Increasing The paraprofessionals had re­ SQUARE 18K Gold Sunburst Diamond Ring, $2,300. Po*tm**t*r: Send address change* to tt* Manchester Herald. Tucci, who has voted against 225^91 MALL COMMONS cloudiness. A 40 percent chance of P O Box 601. Manchester. Conn. 06040. quested a 63 percent increase the HTFD. 922-0437 2424000 JCT. RT. 72 9 1-91 255 ROUTE 12 I’hoto enlargcU to show detail similar raises during his year on Mon.-Erf. 9 4 Mon.-PrL 94 639-5000 440 0200 rain late in the day. High 4S to SO. If doni raoelys your Herald by 8 pin. ereekdeyt or rSO first year of the contract. The two Tluirt. I I 9. Thun. I I 9, Mon.-Fri.9-e Mon.-Fri. 9^0 the board, said the increases 8N.03 T h u rf.tl9 . 8M. 9-3 9M.9-3 Outlook for Thursday ... Chance a m Saturdays, please telephone your carrier. If yot/re uneW* sides were headed toward arbi­ 8«l.03 lo reach your earrler. call subscriber esnries at S4r-6S4S by 6 were too high in light of lower UNIVERSTTY •RADLEY REID TOLL FREE of rain. High in the mid 40s. p m arsekdays for delivsry In Manehsetar. tration, but last-minute negotia­ MANCHESTER salary hikes being negotiated by MANCHESTER OF IN CONN AHantc Nerthwest HMs: Tonight ... Suggested carrier rets* are 61J0 teeekly. $7.70 for on* tions brought a settlement. WM080R LOCKS private industry. PARKAOE HARTFORD HoMoy Inn 1400-3024560 O c e a n Mostly clear. Low near 30. Light nw th. 623 10 for three month*. 646.W for alx menlha and DAL LonifW LbvM QENORAS STUD 10 Ela OfOtBO Tp«w TOLL FREE 662 40 tor on* year In arbitration, the two sides 647-16M e2741W rncM idm The board approved the con­ UNION IN THE NATION west wind, Wednesday ... In- Uon.-Ert. 0 4 2434074 Man.-Fri.9-5 1400-243-7703 Jawehn SInca 1885 The Manchester Herald I* a member of the AsaoeMed Prssi tract at its Monday night meeting present their positions to a panel Tburi. II9. 8M. 104 SaL9^3 crGasfflgcfondfneaa. A 40 percent the Audit Bureau of Circulation*, the Near Bneland Praia BRISTOL OXNBOBV FABMirtOTON GUILFORO MABTFOBD MAMCMtSTFB MERIDEN at the Keeney Street School. of arbitrators, which decides From Entmd 627 9262 ■ From ...„rn 429-7075 • From Bristol 58« in 9 -F ro m MorirUri 2361929 Milford nefthxven so uth bury tc r r in gto n trumbuli vyaierbuby efunoe of rain late In m e day, Today's weather picture was drawn by Corey Veltch, 10, Aseoclellon end the Near England Neaispapgr Aligalglign a fifth-grader at Bolton Elementary School, Bolton. The new contract will raise which side is more justified in its MtcbMtt C h o rg ^ K itf C0rd/Vt«vAm«riC4n ExpfMi Ifigfe tn the m fd ^ . ■tartlng salaries the first year arguments. 4 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Nov. 29, 1988 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Nov. 29, 1988 — 5 LOCAL State stipends aim Panel to consider & S T A T E to help homes with proposals to split Florist gets variance I 'M - .- - VV'.’ S' retarded children public safety Jobs Members of the Zoning Board of Appeals Monday granted a variance that will allow "Families in these situations HARTFORD (AP) - A legisla­ command structure of the depart­ the addition of a garage at a Hartford Road By Anne McGrath almost regardless of their income tive committee looking into feud­ ment would require approval by florist shop. The Associated Press ... have enormous out-of-pocket ing in the state’s criminal justice the General Assembly. George M. Krause, owner of Krause HARTFORD — Young, men­ expenses that don’t get reim­ system debates a proposal this The report is highly critical of Florist & Greenhouses, said he plans to add bursed,” said Charles Galloway, week to give a civilian authority the state police for their extended a two-car garage to his building at 621 tally retarded Christopher Dan- ton often spends the evenings deputy commissioner of the De­ over the state police by splitting use of Wolcott gambler Thomas Hartford Road to store maintenance partment of Mental Retardation. the jobs of public safety commis- W. Speers as an informant. equipment and delivery vehicles. alone in his room, unsupervised - V * because his mother is occupied Those expenses include baby­ sioner and state police Speers was at the center of A variance was needed because the sitting costs, disposable diapers, commander. several of the controversies. florist shop is located in a Residence B zone caring for her infant, 2>A- and 6-year-olds. and transportation, he said. The Both Jobs are now held by one At the same time, the report and is a non-conforming use. Board $236-a-month stipends, which will man. Col. Lester J. Forst. clears state police of any involve­ members felt there would be no negative But with some money soon to arrive from the state Department total $1,888 after eight months, The Program Review and ment in an alleged scheme to impact on the neighborhood. Planning could even be used to take a Investigations Committee, which blackmail Superior Court Judge Director Mark Pellegrini said today. v\\ of Mental Retardation, Lucy Anne C. Dranginis, who was s Danton said she intends to hire family vacation, Galloway said. has been studying in-fighting Krause said he plans to remove the Rtginild Anto/MincRnterLleralc within the system for one year, presiding over Speers’ gambling 60-year-old building he now uses for a 1 ajgt someone who can come in during "Often families forego some those hours to play and work with PADDLING AWAY — A small group of ducks paddles one of the few remaining swims for the ducks before meets Thursday to review its case. garage because it’s dilapidated and has good experiences for themselves staff’s draft report, which in­ Using Speers as an informant become an "eyesore.” Christoper, 5'/4, who is severely in order to pay for the cost of the away on the pond at Charter Oak Park Monday. It may be winter weather turns the pond into a skating rink. cludes as one of dozens of for 17 years demonstrated “ques­ retarded, and cannot walk or child, ” he said, adding that such a speak. recommendations the proposal to tionable management” by the situation adds stress to the split public safety state police and, particularly, the ZBA denies variance "I hope he’ll come more and families’ lives. more out of his shell, more and responsibilities. Statewide Organized Crime In­ The Zoning Board of Appeals Monday “The program is based on the Red Cross blood screens said flawed The committee held a series of vestigative Task Force, the re­ more out of being self abusive, philosophy that children belong in port states. Speers was the first denied a variance that would allow the n*glntld Plnto/MinchMt*f Herald which I think comes out of hearings this year into several expansion of a medical office building at 36 families and that families know FARMINGTON (AP) - Al­ of written procedures for manu­ McDonnell described the short­ the blood wasn’t appropriately highly publicized incidents that informant hired by SOCITF and CHILD’S PLAY — Katherine Rudeen, 7, and Brendan Luman, 8, both of boredom,” said Danton, who their needs best,” said Brian though it appears no AIDS- ally overriding the computer; comings as not critical and not handled.” he said. was assigned the number 01. Haynes St. because of a possible parking works part time as a coordinator sparked distrust and suspicion space shortage. Manchester, admire the crafts that will be available at the Kris Kringle Lensink, commissioner of the tainted blood got into state blood inadequate record-keeping and unsual. among some prosecutors. Judges The report concludes that at the Connecticut Coalition for Department of Mental supplies, the Connecticut chapter incomplete blood-processing “Right now we believe of the Speers, who despite not holding a Planning Director Mark Pellegrini said Childrens Craft Workshop on Saturday at St. James School. The St. Families of Persons with “As the result of doing 145 and police. the applicant. Michael Passaretti, wanted Retardation. of the American Red Cross has records. seven concerns they have, six of Committee Co-Chairmen John job in more than 20 years, was James' Home and School Association will sponsor the event from 9 a.m. to Disabilities. been cited by federal officials for inspections throughout New Eng­ them have been completely ans­ to add a waiting room and administrative "In good blood-handling practi­ land, not just Connecticut, we W. Atkin, a Democratic state able to profit significantly (own­ noon in the school's cafeteria. Workshop participants will purchase the The Danton family is one of 18 "The program will empower flaws in its screening procedures, ces, you need a written record of wered,” Cable said. “We believe ing two homes and many luxury office space to the front of the existing Connecticut families with men­ have found no evidence of the senator from Norwalk, and Ro­ materials for the craft item they desire and then learn to make the item families to make their own a report on television news said. all activities, all of the tests,” these are documentation con­ bert Bowden, a Republican state items), protect his own gambling building, which measures about 6,600 tally retarded children who will choices about the services and shipment of mislabeled or reac­ cerns and not actual working square feet. He also wanted to put an during the workshop. Tickets for the workshop are four for $1. The Food and Drug Adminis­ Edward McDonnell, the FDA’s tive blood — reactive for AIDS, representative from Glaston­ operation and possibly organized soon begin receiving monthly supports that will enhance thier tration found a number of record­ New England director, said concerns. In fact, they did not nor crime through his relationship elevator and entrance on the side of the stipends of $236 from the state to unique family situation.” reactive for hepatitis.” bury, as well as other members building. keeping problems during a May Monday. have we found any evidence that contacted Monday said they with SOCITF. meet the extraordinary expenses Connecticut’s program, which inspection, according to an Oct. The American Red Cross col­ Dr. Richard Cable, director of any of these concerns might have State police, including then- With the additions, the building would associated with keeping their will cost $50,000, is modeled after would have no comment on the have measured about 7,130 square feet, but Balloon launch Sunday Police net $119,000 31 letter to Red Cross officials lects about 700 pints of blood a day Red Cross blood drives in Connec­ led to any problems.” report, which has not been SOCTIF Commander Bruce disabled children at home. a 5-year-old program in Michigan obtained by WVIT-TV through in Connecticut. ticut, said that because of the officially made public. Haines, were negligent in failing Passaretti proposed only 28 parking The National Forget-Me-Not Association HARTFORD (AP) — The Canton and If the eight-month demonstra­ called the family support subsidy spaces, enough for a 7,000-square-foot for P.O.W.-M.I.A.s Inc. will try again to the Freedom of Information Act, The FDA now inspects such notice, the Red Cross reviewed FDA officials plan to return to Over the weekend, however, to conduct a routine follow-up New London police departments will tion program proves worthwhile, program. The notice of adverse findings facilities annually to make sure over 150.000 blood donations the Connecticut Red Cross for a the Waterbury Republican re­ search of Speers’ home after his building, Pellegrini said. hold a balloon launch Sunday, said Mary receive a total of $119,000 in proceeds from officials of the state Department Susan Arneaud, director of Passaretti requested a variance allowing Beaulieu. New England regional director. cited a lack of documentation that proper safeguards are in place to collected over the last six months. series of unannounced inspec­ ported lengthy excerpts from the gambling arrests in May 1985, the sale of property forfeited by people of Mental Retardation say they Michigan’s program, said 3,200 a computer system was correctly prevent blood tainted with AIDS “We were unable to find any tions before next May, the next 90-page document. according to the draft report. him to reduce the number of required The launch was originally scheduled Nov. convicted of drug charges. U.S. Attorney will ask the General Assembly for families in that state now receive scheduled annual inspection, parking spaces by one or a variance to 13. but was called off because of windy and recording donors, blood tests and or any other communicable dis­ example where the AIDS test The report cites as “inapprop­ The committee looked exten­ Stanley A. Twardy Jr. announced. money to make it permanent in $256.74 a month until their men­ where the blood was sent; a lack ease from being used. wasn’t done properly and where WVIT reported. riate and troubling” a comment sively into a joint state police- change the building area requirement. rainy weather. The launch was rescheduled The Canton police department will get 1991. tally disabled children reach age Board members said Passaretti could for Nov. 20. but again was halted because of by Forst about the lengths to chief state’s attorney investiga­ $86,000 from the sale of a house seized from About 1,000 families would fit 18. As adults, the disabled people which state police would go to tion into an allegation that reduce the proposed additions to accommo­ bad weather. John Madsen, who was arrested in 1986 and the program criteria: they have are eligible for the federal date proposed parking. Pellegrini said The association did not reschedule the defend the department from false Dranginis’ husband, Frederick later convicted in Superior Court of severely disabled children under Supplemental Security Income charges, according to the Zivic, was involved in illegal launch for last Sunday because too many possession of cocaine and marijuana. He age 18 who live at home. program. Man faces jail rather than pay fine people were out of town for the Thanksgiv­ newspaper. gambling. was sentenced to 15 months in prison. WINSTED (AP) - A 78-year- of simple trespass late Monday the start that he was attracted to elders, fined him $50. $75. and $99 Pointing out that every state Haines .secretly tape-recorded Drunken driving Is topic ing holiday weekend. Beaulieu said. Twardy said Monday. The launch will be held at 2:30 p.m. old Middlebury man who was afternoon after a trial in Superior the women and had hoped to build for the infractions. agency is subject to criticism, the two meetings with Waterbury The New London police department will convicted of trespassing at a Court here. a relationship, but maintained Steinmann, through Waterbury report said Forst’s respon.se prosecutors during that inquiry Bennet Junior High School will hold a Sunday at Charter Oak Park, weather get $33,000 from the sale of the Spanish- Coventry condo hearing drinking-and-driving seminar for ninth- permitting. church he was baiYed from for that he conducted his quest in a attorney Timothy Moynahan, im­ about “ fighting to the last and the committee .staff said the American Club, where Juan A. Velez The ruling followed a 2‘A-hour gentlemanly manner. mediately announced he would tapings demonstrated an "appal graders on Thursday. The association has a yearly launch to harassing women went to jail trial, in which the state main­ breath” was not a proper conducted drug transactions. Twardy said. appeal, prompting the judge to response. ling lack of trust." The program will be held in an effort to remind people of prisoners of war and Velez pleaded guilty in 1985 to conspiracy to awaits deveioper’s data rather than pay a $224 fine. tained that Steinmann was fully But one of the women said increase students' awareness of the prob­ soldiers still missing in action. set an appeal bond of $500, cash. violate federal narcotics laws and was "This is railroading, that’sall it aware he was breaking the law Steinmann would frequently With just $170 in his pockets and Putting a civilian in as public lem, said Margaret Dwyer, school nurse is. ... I’ll never pay it,” said John when he attended Sunday servi­ make lewd and suggestive re­ safety commissioner would pro­ A slide presentation on accidents and sentenced to six years in prison. Twardy By Jacqueline Bennett information was needed from the no time to raise more money. said. Manchester Herald developers about the project. The Steinmann, before he was led off ces at the church on Dec. 13,1987, marks after sidling up next to her Steinmann was forced to sur­ mote better cooperation between drinking-and-driving situations will be Thieves take Jewels to Litchfield jail by sheriff's and March 13 and 20, 1988. in church. law enforcement agencies and presented. James Sulick, a Manchester hearing was rescheduled to give render to sheriff’s deputies at 5 STAMFORD (AP) — Thieves made off COVENTRY - A hearing the developers time to gather the deputies. « The charges, infractions carry­ The Rev. Richard Sears, pas­ p.m. allow the state police commander .58* attorney, will discuss drinking and the law. Eight Inches of rain to devote full attention to running (IN OmL Ma) planned Monday night on a information, Kreisberg said. Three hours later, Steinmann tor, testified Monday that Stein­ Handcuffed and shackled. M o f BuMMf lo oFitnfa and Capt. Joseph Brooks of the Manchester with $180,000 in jewelry from Saks Fifth ing maximum fines of $100 each, the department, according to the Police Department also will speak. Avenue after they distracted sales clerks in DANBURY (AP) — The six storms that 260-unit condominium complex The hearing has been continued was back on the streets after a stemmed from incidents last mann was notified of the church’s Steinmann was taken to the Rlanch9$t«r • 645-8393 the store at the Stamford Town Center mall. has been rescheduled for Janu­ business partner paid the fine. decision to bar him on Nov. 19. Litchfield jail. Three hours later, report. have crossed Connecticut this month have twice. At the last hearing on Oct. March and December at the First The Public Safety Department police said. dropped almost 8 inches of rain, nearly ary, according to the chairman of 26, about 20 residents turned out But Steinmann, who claims he is Congregational Church of Wa­ 1987, at a meeting that Washing­ he was bailed out by Jes.se the Planning and Zoning being denied his freedom to ton’s resident state trooper. Ro­ Monroe, a business partner. oversees the state police, the Panel pays penalty Police said the jewelry was lifted Monday double the 4.05-inch average for the month tb oppose the plan. They said it shington, where elders denied Military Department and a var­ from a glass display case by oneman. while of November and the most since November Commission. would have a negative impact on worship, vowed to appeal his Steinmann membership becau.se bert Tomlinson, attended. Steinmann said he was offered WILSON Jonathan Kreisberg, PZC infractions “to the limit.” Moraghan, rejecting argu­ dinner in jail, but declined. "I told iety of boards and committees, WASHINGTON (AP) - U S. Sen Chris­ two others kept the clerks busy. 1982, a meterologist says. the environment and strain town they believed he was there to such as the Crane Operators OILCO. Rings, necklaces and bracelets were chairman, said Monday night the Judge Howard Moraghan con­ pursue romantic interests. ments that Steinmann had gotten them all I wanted to do was go to M VEARS OF OU4L/TY SERVICE topher Dodd’s 1986 re-election committee Monday’s storm left 1.06 inches of rain, services such as police Examining Board. Changing the V has paid a $5,000 civil fine for campaign noticed missing and reported to police at raising the month’s accumulation to 7.84 continued hearing will probably protection. victed Steinmann of three counts Steinmann acknowledged from "mixed signals” from church church.” he said. finance violations that Dodd on said were 12:45 p.m., police said. inches, said Mel Goldstein, director of the be held Jan. 9. Investigators said they were looking for “Basically, there are still a lot The condominiums would be caused by an accounting mistake. Weather Center at Western Connecticut built near the Hop River and The Dodd for Senate Committee paid the three men in connection with Monday’s State University in Danbury. of things we need from the theft, which occurred within view of two developer,” said Kreisberg. some residents voiced concern fine under an agreement with the Federal In November 1972,the state received 8.53 about that. They said they feared FORVOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE, Election Commission. Dodd said Monday in store security cameras capable of filming inches of rain. Stratford developer John F. activity at the counters or of monitoring Bigley wants to build the condos there would be a drop in the water BOB’S HOLIDAYkY-HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 10-9:30,!SUNDAY 10-6 a statement. The amount is half of what is Goldstein said cooler temperatures are table which could affect the typically assessed in such cases, Dodd said. and transmitting the image back to the expected for the next several days and on 130 acres of land off Routes 6 LADIES' NIGHT supply of water in their wells. About $26,000 in donations were incor­ store’s security office. there probably, won’t be any more rain in and 44 near the Bolton town line. However, the cameras were not filming The luxury condominiums would Residents also said sewage from rectly listed as exceeding federal limits on the month. the complex might contaminate campaign contributions, Dodd said. Dodd’s at the time, said Marvin Cooper, Saks’ Despite November’s downpours, thetotal be designed like old English cottages and the complex would wells. liPPli VALUE re-election committee raised a total of regional vice president. He could not say accumulation of rain for the year is still nearly $2.4 million for the 1986 campaign whether security officers were monitoring be called Cotswold. In addition to zoning permits, at about 1.36 inches below normal because of the developers also need a against Republican Roger Eddy. the cameras at the time of the theft. the summer drought. Goldstein said. Kreisberg said that Town Planner Diane Blackman found wetlands permit to put a crossing in reviewing plans that more over a brook at the site. CLASSICS New Britain to evict ciergyman IT'S WISE TO PAY-BY-MAIL Wednesday, Nov. 30 - 5 to 9 pm whose wife, son face charges Try Our Pay-By-Mail NEW BRITAIN (AP) — The said Monday he didn’t know of suspended three days later after ★ SPECIALS 5 TO 9 ONLY ★ city will pursue eviction proceed­ any drug activitie.s in his a federal judge issued a tempor­ Program... ings against a blind clergyman apartment. ary restraining order in response whose wife and son were arrested ”It is upsetting. That is the only to a suit filed by a national It makes paying your subscription easier on 25% OFF ALL DRESS SHIRTS, SLACKS, on drug charges in the family’s adjective I can use to describe tenants’ organization challenging you Instead of paying your carrier every 2 public housing apartment, an this right now.” Foxworth said. the regulations. weeks, you can simply write a check (or 3 L e v i'S official says. His wife of 40 years, Emma OUTERWEAR, SUITS and SPORT COATS! CTiarles W. Cobb, executive months, 6 months or a full year drop it in the Foxworth, 47. was charged Fri­ Cobb said the authority, in its mail Then, you can forget about having ready director of the New Britain day with sale and possession of eviction proceedings against housing authority, said the Rev. narcotics. Their son James Fox­ cash to pay your carrier answering the door Foxworth, won’t rely on the when It's inconvenient or being at home to ★ Hourly Drawings ★ Refreshments James Foxworth Sr. ’s lease at the worth Jr.. 39. who doesn’t live at federal rules but on the tenant’s Mount Pleasant housing project, Mount Pleaant, was charged with lease and state legal precedent. pay your bill ★ Free Gift for the First 300 Ladies Original where he has lived for 25 years, possession of drugs and risk of In December 1987, a Superior prohibits drug activity. injury to a minor. Two young Court judge ruled that a Hartford Simply complete the coupon below and send i t : Gift Wrapping Avaiiable... Red Tab 505 “All of us feel terribly bad. . . children were in the apartment family could be evicted from it to us or if you would like more information This is a human tragedy.” Cobb when police entered with a search public housing after a member WE WILL NOTIFY on our Pay-By-Mail program call the Circula­ (Donations to the American Cancer Society) said. "But if you can’t administer warrant and arrested the two. was arrested on drug charges. YOUR CARRIER tion Department, 647-9946 After initial pay­ Prewashed a policy fairly, you can’t adminis­ The younger Foxworth denied THAT YOU ARE A ment and prior to expiration, you will be billed ter it at all.” the charges against his mother. Foxworth, an associate minis­ PAY-BY-MAIL Blue Denims Any eviction would have to be The U.S. Department of Hous­ ter with the New Bethel Fire CUSTOMER. approved by the housing session ing and Urban Development on Baptist Holiness Church in New of Superior Court. Nov. 1 gave local housing authori­ Britain, said he might end up in a For Ladies Only Foxworth, 61. the city’s te­ ties broad powers to evict fami­ homeless shelter because his nants’ representative on the lies of tenants arrested on drug disability payments of $539 put I would like to pay by mail for my Manchester Herald subscription Please begin my $ 1 5 9 9 Housing Authority commission. charges. But the rules were most apartments out of his reach. pay-by-mail subscription on "Come Join Enclosed please find payment for Lieberman picks transition team Carrier Delivery: The Fun!" HARTFORD (AP) - Demo­ the week. It will include people O’Neill about his successor "very □ 3 months ‘ 23 10 □ 6 months ‘46 20 □ 1 year 92.40 cratic Sen.-elect Joseph I. Lieber­ from Connecticut and those with generally” and said he had made Senior Citizens: man is pulling together a "transi­ Washington experience, he said, no specific recommendations. □ 3 months ‘21.56 □ 6 months ‘43.12 □ 1 year ‘86 24 tion advisory team” to oversee "The best advice I’ve gotten is "I respect his right under the • Closed from 4 to 5 pm his move out of the office of the to not feel a need to rush to get the law to appoint my successor,” Optional carrier tip may be included with your payment □ Tip Amount attorney general and into the U.S. entire office organized by Jan. 3,” Lieberman said. "I hope he will "Motor Route and Rural Delivery rates may vary SCDStC he said. "The organization of that appoint someone who will con­ Gov. William A. O’Neill has office is critical. tinue the work I’ve done, particu­ said he will appoint a new “Right now I’m going through larly on the environment and attorney general by the time the avalanche of resumes that consumer issues. I told him I was Apt Lieberman is sworn in as a has come with this victory,” available for consultation as he senator Jan. 3. Lieberman said, adding that he's saw fit.” — Z ip. Phone Lieberman, who upset three- received 600 resumes and expects About a dozen men and women term Republican Sen. Lowell P. the number eventually to exceed are reportedly under considera­ Weicker Jr. on Nov. 8, is In 1. 000. tion for the job. MAKE IT EASY ON YOURSELF... PAY-BY-MAIL Washington, D.C., this week for a He said he had received some The governor must decide couple of days of orientation job inquires from people who whether he will appoint a care­ 343 Main St., Middletown. 347-S666 • 2S Hazard Ave., Entield, 745-1643 sessions. worked with Weicker and said he The Manchester Herald 1697 Whitney Ave., Hamden, 281-5441 e 200 Chate Ave., Waterbury, 574-2003 e 260 North Main SI., Manchester, 646-2292 taker who will agree not to run for We Accept MasterCard, Visa, Discover Card and American Express In a telephone interview Mon­ “wouldn’t exclude them Just on the office in 1990, or whether he P O. Box 591 • Manchester, CT 06040 903 Main St., Downtown Manchester day. he said he expected to name that basis.” will appoint someone who will the transition team by the end of He said he had only spoken with want to run. 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Nov. 29, 1988 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Nov. 29, 1988 - 7 NATION & WORLD NATION Harvard prof quits over plagiarism BOSTON (AP) — One of the nation’s top psychiatrists resigned from Har­ & W O RLD vard Medical School’s faculty after a student at another school recognized Japanese store buys plagiarized passages in the profes­ New OPEC pact Blast leaves 6 missing sor’s writings dating back 22 years. \ KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) —Two explosions Dr. Shervert Frazier, 67, former rocked a highway construction site early director of the National Institute of Picasso masterpiece today, shattering windows over a 10-mile area Mental Health, resigned last week as already showing and leaving six firefighters missing, officials a Harvard professor and head of said. McLean Hospital, a psychiatric hospi­ c— > for $38.46 miilion Fire Department spokesman Harold Knabe tal affiliated with the university. said the firemen were fighting a blaze in a Frazier did not dispute the findings LONDON (AP) - A Japa­ truck at the site when the explosions occurred of a faculty committee that investi­ price — he was very excited.” signs of stress gated the allegations, but said the nese department store said Japan’s imports of art and shortly after 4 a.m. A seventh firefighter, who \ was near the site with a department car, was plagiarism was inadvertent, accord­ today that it bought Pabio curios have ballooned in recent ing to Dr. S. James Adelstein, dean of Picasso’s "Acrobat and Young years as increasingly affluent VIENNA, Austria (AP) — six months of next year to 18.5 injured and taken to the hospital. million barrels a day, up from its The first blast, Knabe said, involved an academic programs at the medical Harlequin" for a record $38.46 Japanese turn to collecting as a Indications that quota-cheating school. million and plans to sell the form of investment. would continue despite OPEC’s current official ceiling of 16.6 estimated 30,000 pounds of ammonium nitrate Rose Period masterpiece to a new production-limiting agree­ million barrels but down sharply and about 20 minutes later there was a second “He has accepted the evidence of Japan’s Yasuda Fire and from its actual production, esti­ the committee,” Adelstein said. "But buyer in Tokyo. Marine Insurance Co. bought ment sparked a selloff that explosion that involved about 15,000 pounds of The pink-and-rose painting of sharply reduced the gains posted mated at 22.5 million barrels a ammonium nitrate. he has ascribed the events to his AP pho to Van Gogh’s "Sunflowers” when day. It also retains OPEC’s method of note-taking and composing two circus performers sold it was sold at Christie’s in in crude oil prices when the pact The explosions occurred at a construction RESIGNS — Harvard Profes­ Monday for the highest price was reached. benchmark price of $18 a barrel. site on the southern edge of Kansas City, about papers.” London in March 1987. Dealers Harvard officials said Monday the sor Shervert Frazier, above, ever paid at auction for a work estimate that at least 30 percent The uncertainty was sparked Saudi Arabia’s oil minister, V/z miles northwest of Bannister Mall, one of of art created in this century. when the oil minister of the the area’s busiest shopping malls. plagiarism was spotted by Paul has resigned following evi­ of worldwide art sales are to Hisham Nazer, predicted the Scatena, a graduate student in It also was the third most Japanese buyers, often large United Arab Emirates, Mana accord "will have a very positive dence of plagiarism disco­ expensive work of art ever cognitive sciences at the University of -/a h corporations that buy for tax- Saeed Otaiba, said the daily effect on the oil market.” U.N. debate may shift Rochester. vered by Paul Scatena, right, a auctioned. It is surpassed only free investment purposes. production ceiling set by the pact graduate student at the Uni­ by two late 19th century paint­ for his country "does not repres­ "It’s a victory for OPEC,” said UNITED NATIONS (AP) - Unless the Scatena said in a telephone inter­ Picasso painted "Acrobat view he read several of Frazier’s versity of Rochester. ings by Vincent van Gogh sold and Young Harlequin” in 1905 ent its official quota.” Issam Abdul Raheem al-Chalabi, United States reverses its decision to deny * ./ in 1987, “Irises” at $53.9 million Iraq’s oil minister. Yasser Arafat an entry visa, the U.N. debate on papers while researching phantom in his Paris attic studio at 13 rue Otaiba’s comments, reported pain, a burning sensation that pa­ hospital, and the phone at his home and "Sunflowers" at $41.3 Ravignon using gouache, an by the official emirates news OPEC President Rilwanu Luk- Palestine will shift to Geneva so the PLO chairman can address the General Assembly, tients sometimes feel from a limb that went unanswered. very important obligation to guaran­ Also this year. Harvard Medical million. opaque watercolor easier to agency WAM, were interpreted man of Nigeria predicted prices School issued new guidelines for Yasuhiro Tanaka, a spokes­ as a warning his country might diplomats said. has been amputated. Three of the discredited papers are tee the scientific integrity of what handle than oil paint. could reach $18 a barrel "maybe Scatena said he found many incor­ about phantom pain. The fourth is on goes on within their walls and I think researchers in an effort to prevent man for Mitsukoshi Depart­ After being shown in Paris in pump more than its quota of by June.” Arab representatives planned to introduce a academic fraud. The school also said ment Store, said in Tokyo that 988,000 barrels a day. Violations resolution today in the United Nations that rect citations in the papers and ‘‘psychiatric emergency Harvard took the appropriate 1905, it found its way into a “I wouldn’t mind it tomorrow, recognized paragraphs that had been management.” action.” it would consider appointing profes its representative Akio Nishino German museum and was of previous quotas have caused deplores the U.S. action, postpones debate on but it’s not possible,” Lukman Palestine now scheduled for Thursday until at lifted from articles by other re­ The papers, which were published And Harvard spokesman Peter sors on the basis of only five to 10 bought the Picasso painting at confiscated by the Nazis in 1937 chaos on the oil market and a papers, a move aimed at reducing the the Christie's auction in London sharp decline in prices. said. least next month, and urges the State searchers. He said he sent the in medical journals and textbooks, Costa said: "The university takes as an example of decadent art. The new deal also brings Iraq ' passages to Dr. Daniel C. Tosteson. were intended as “teaching instru­ very seriously any charges of plagiar­ "publish or perish” pressure th:ii on behalf of the store. They sold it at auction in But on arrival today in Bagh­ Department to grant the visa. sometimes underlies fraud. "We bought the painting dad, Otaiba was quoted as saying back into the quota system. That Saturday’s decision by Secretary of State dean of the Harvard Medical School, ments” and did not purport to present ism because that’s what we’re about Switzerland to a Belgian collec­ nation refused to join the current in August. new research data, Adelstein said. — the search for truth and Frazier was a professor of psychia expecting to sell it to a private tor, and it had been in private his country was committed to the George P. Shultz to bar Arafat from the try at Harvard from 1972 until 1984. buyer here in Tokyo,” Tanaka OPEC accord ratified Monday. accord, arranged in 1986, because country on grounds he was an "accessory” to Tosteson announced Frazier’s re­ One of Frazier‘s colleagues said he knowledge.” hands since. it wanted the same, larger signation in a Nov. 23 letter to the thought the forced resignation was an The university has been hit by other when he left to become director of the said. Bidding on Monday opened at “We are committed to the text acts of terrorism against Americans has been National Institute of Mental Health in But he said the store, which is and spirit of the accord we production ceiling as its war rival widely criticized by dozens of countries, faculty. The letter, made public by the overreaction, allegations of scientific misconduct in $9.2 million, and the painting Iran. university Monday, says a faculty "It’s not as if he stole a great idea recent years. In 1981, John R. Darsee Rockville, Md. He returned to Har­ a major importer of art into sold in 3'/i minutes. signed,” Otaiba was quoted as including the Arab world and such staunch U.S. vard in 1986 to become head of Japan, had not decided on saying by the official Iraqi News allies as Britain, Canada and Australia. committee investigated the allega­ from someone or published someone was stripped of his position as a heart The selling price topped the tions and concluded that plagiarism else’s research as if it was his own," researcher for allegedly falsifying McLean, one of the nation’s leadinf specific plans for displaying or AP pho to Agency. “The U.A.E. signed the Only Israel backed the U.S. decision. previous record for a 20th occurred in four papers written by said Dr. Seymour Kety, professor data. This year, Scheffer C.G. Tseng psychiatric hospitals. selling the painting. century painting, $24.75 million accord, and it remains commit­ He has worked at the Mayo Clinic, Nishino left the crowded SOLD — Pablo Picasso’s "Acrobat and Young ted to what it stipulated regard­ ‘Foam free’ Frazier between 1966 and 1975. emeritus of psychiatry and senior left his post at Massachusetts Eye and paid for Picasso’s “Maternity” Senate picks a leader Frazier could not be reached for scientist at the National Institute of Ear Infirmary after he was accused of Presbyterian Hospital .in New York saleroom after buying the Nov. 14 in New York. Harlequin" was sold in London Monday for $38.46 ing the production ceiling, the and Baylor University, among other painting and slumped in a chair million. production quotas and pricing.” plan rejected WASHINGTON (AP) — The next Senate’s comment Monday. Spokesmen at Health. changing his test methods and violat­ Auctioneer Charles Allsopp Democratic majority gathered today to choose Harvard and McLean Hospital said he But Dr. Miles Shore, director of the ing Harvard’s conflict-of-interest institutions. He is a former commis in a private room for 20 said the price was not sioner of mental health and menl.d minutes. On the New York Mercantile a leader from among three politically different was out of town and unreachable. He Massachusetts Mental Health Center, rules in promoting an experimental exorbitant. Exchange, the January contract in Am herst men seeking to guide the chamber through its did not return messages left at the said: “Academic institutions have a eye drug. retardation in Texas. He didn’t^speak to reporters “By any standard, Picasso any previous picture. It has had painting. “In the Field,” sold at but wore a big smile. A director for West Texas Intermediate, the coming skirmishes with a Republican White was the towering figure of art in practically no detractors — Sotheby’s in London for $24.90 benchmark U.S. crude, traded as said the man was emotionally this century. This picture was even among those who don’t million. House. exhausted. high as $15.80 a barrel before AMHERST, Ma OPINION BUSINESS

MARKET REPORT AciIvIiy ov«f iho poti 30 iwding d»yt Short list Softness fiSO Prime rate hike may cut spending NEW YO R K (A P ) — Consumers more cautious,” he said. 1,900 may cut back on big-tag Christmas Prime Lending Rate i The financial markets had no major will haunt presents now that the nation’s biggest reaction to Monday’s announcement. banks boosted their prime lending for N. Elm 9.160 Stock and bond prices rose modestly, Each bonk sets la ow n prime Ole; major banks a n d to set simaar rates to 10.5 percent, the highest level while the dollar held firm against rales and ettaripe V*em at tie same rime. Oases tor general in 3>A years, some analysts said. are other major currencies. 9.100 The increases in the key lending Industry m o ^ to new rase. Sullivan said the markets also are Bush era rate by a half percentage point were aca/ — . ... Is puzzling prepared for further increases in 9.060 announced Monday and were the interest rates. By Jack Anderson D O W JONi S AVI HACr fourth this year. Federal Reserve Board Chairman Many economists have been pre­ Alan Greenspan has warned of higher The num ber of eld erly people who have And Joseph Spear 9.000 HIOH 2,M5.4S dicting a prime rate hike jn recent short-term rates unless lawmakers LOW 2,062.23 applied to rent apartm ents in the tow n's North weeks because, interest rates in the work to trim the huge federal budget WASHINGTON - We can’t read CLOSE 2,081.44 bond markets have been rising due to Elm Street project is disappointingly low. 1.660 deficit, a key factor in the recent lips, so we took George Bush’s second CHANGE _U p6j^ inflation speculation and the dollar’s weakening of the dollar. Only 35 a re com peting to rent the 20 bit of advice and read his book — the weakness in foreign exchange. “ There’s a building perceptioh in apartments that will become available. 347-page coliection of his campaign ” It comes as no surprise. In fact, Twrr HTwtr utwi. utwt. utwtr utwm.u the marketplace that the Fed is, in B ecause there is a w aitin g list of 380 speeches gleaned from two years on i» I. »i_____ »______u______» ^ they (banks) seem to have held back fact, tightening conditions ...,” Sulli­ the stump. applicants for federally subsidized and longer than I expected,” said Edward van said. Surprise. Bush did taik about the Yardeni, chief economist for Sullivan and other economists pre­ state-subsidized apartments in Manchester, issues beyond prison furloughs and Prudential-Bache Securities Inc. dicted the Fed might soon raise its more interest in the North Elm Street project American flags and the Pledge of The prime rate reflects a bank’s ■ j l discount rate, or the interest it could h ave been anticipated. Allegiance. Had someone foliowed costs of borrowing money, including charges on loans to banks, and if that Not all of the 380 would be eligible to apply him around long enough, it was ali IN B R IE F interest it pays on savings accounts or happens, the banks might raise rates for the North Elm housing. Only Manchester there — the Contras, drugs, NATO, certificates of deposit, and trails more again. Palestine, insider trading, Angola, subtle increases in other interest residents could apply, and som e of the 380 are y “ I ’d look for something (from the gang wars, homeless shelters, off­ Camp offers counseling rates. Fed) in the next two weeks,” said not Manchester residents. But the shore drilling, globai warming, even The rate is watchied closely because 1 1984 1 1985 1 1986 | 1987 j 1988 | Yardeni. discrepancy is striking nonetheless. TSt AyJillS-W CWWttt tort reform. The Rev. Russell "— r » ------w bankers use it as a basip for Chase Manhattan was the first The explanation that comes to mind quickly Someone did foilow him around — E. Camp of Man­ calculating interest on corporate institution to announce the prime-rate thousands of reporters iooking for the is that the proposed rent in the North Elm chester will open loans and for determining many types unclear whether the rate-hike would Inc. hike Monday and several other major quote, the gesture, the gaff. The an office for pas­ adversely affect theeconomy, specifi­ Street project, which does not have any of fixed and adjustable-rate consumer But Yardeni said some consumers banks joined the move. networks, news magazines, wire toral counseling in loans, such as home equity loans. cally consumer buying habits during might cut back on spending and “ buy The prime stood at 8.5 percent at the outright subsidy, is too high for many of services and major newspapers wiil the Edwards Build­ "It’s clear that consumers will be the holiday season. only things that they can afford.” beginning of this year and the banks M an ch ester’s elderly. argue that they wrote enough and said ing. 230 Hartford absorbing higher borrowing costs in “ I think the direct effect is pretty “ There’s an underiying sense of have raised it four times since then. The executive director of the Manchester enough on the issues to fili a fleet of Turnpike, Vernon, December or early next year,” said small because generally consumers uneasiness because so many people Monday’s increase put the key dumpsters. That’s true. ' h ' Housing Authority has another possible <- Manchester Spotlight on Thursday. William V. Sullivan,, an economist for aren’t affected by modest increases in have been through rough times even lending rate at its highest level since But the complaint on the lips of Camp has had interest rates,” said James L. Ko- explanation. She said it has been her the investment firm Dean Witter when the economy was strong. The May 20,1985, when the banks lowered every voters was this: "Th e candi­ extensive expe­ Reynolds Inc. chan, chief fixed-income strategist prime rate hike coming into the it a half percentage point to 10 experience that applicants are reluctant to dates didn’t taik about the issues.” rience in counsel­ But some economists said it was for Merrill Lynch Capital Markets Christmas season may make people percent. apply for apartments they are not familiar Translation; I didn’t hear the issues ing as pastor of six with. M C C in touch with business when I turned to my primary source of churches in Con­ information — television. The 20 apartm ents at North E lm Street w ill necticut and one in network will allow MCC to tap the all over it,” Stern said. Ask the most intelligent and articu­ Boston. Mass. be filled and it is unlikely that they w ill have a By Nancy Concelman late of your friends why they voted the New U.S. rules would strengthen S&Ls resources of 12 other community He has com­ high vacancy rate over the years. Daube encouraged those at the colleges and five state technical way they did. The answer is not likely pleted graduate luncheon to present Stern with WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal But the apparent lack of initial interest in Manchester Community College colleges, and vice versa, she said. challenges. to be; “ Because Bush favors a studies in the fields poiicy in the bank board’s regulatory two-year budget cycle for major regulators are writing new rules them, in view of the obvious need, is puzzling. has adopted a policy of “ you scratch “ There’s a lot of talent here (at the “ I hope you’ll test her a little bit.” of psychology and The new regulations would require institutions office. designed to make savings and loan And if cost is a main reason, it indicates that my back. M l scratch yours" with college) and there are a lot of he said. weapons systems and an operational clinical training at The proposed new regulations would space station by 1996.” failures less likely and let the with riskier real estate and commercial investments businesses east of the river. resources here,” she said. “ It’s just a Businesses may contact Stem to set Boston University. give institutions concentrating on the town was right to provide for subsidizing More often than not, the answer has government step in before losses get To help businesses cope with the matter of getting the business com­ up employee training programs, for Appointments may to hold more capital, or reserve funds, than residential mprtgages a break, requir­ the rents in the first 10 years of the project out of hand when an institution does go labor shortage, increased competi­ munity to tap that." something to do with gut feelings. The be made by calling Rev. Russell Camp ing only half as much capital for a access to the college’s resource under. institutions investing mostly in residential with loans from tax-supported funds. The tion and a constantly changing Members of that community met centers, needs analysis, small busi­ next president is the man who didn’t 647-'8141. home mortgage as for a commercial give the majority a stomach ache. It’s The Federal Home Loan Bank town ultimately would be reimbursed by rent economy in this booming area, Stern at a luncheon earlier this month ness development and nearly any Office hours will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., mortgages, the traditional mainstay of the thrift loan. It would require a fifth as much now wonder that Wall Street woke up Board, which oversees the nation’s revenues. Manchester Community has hired a at the college. Participating were other form of aid imaginable. Servi­ Tuesdays through Fridays. capital for mortgage-backed on Nov. 9 and went into a tailspin. 3,028 federally insured S&Ls, on industry. business services coordinator who representatives of businesses and of ces can be provided at the college or securities. The rents the town would have to charge Monday proposed an “ early interven­ will act as a liaison between the school the five chambers of commerce in the on site. Bush is not entirely blameless. He under strict market conditions would almost took positions, but they were cushi­ Coleco furloughs HQ staff tion” plan that would permit it to However, the standard for direct and businesses in the IS towns that the area. “ At the grass-roots level, there are certainly have put the apartments beyond the oned in the language of cotton balls, so install new management before an public comment before taking final the typical, or median, institution was investments in real estate, ^brporate college serves. “ We should be called the Central an awful lot of training needs that WEST HARTFORD (AP) - Coleco Indus­ soft and warm that no one on either institution actually becomes action. 5.6 percent in 1980, fell to a low of 3.5 stock and other ventures and for junk reach o f m any who needed them. The coordinator, Eileen Stern, said Connecticut East of the River Com­ businesses have,” Daube said. "E spe­ tries Inc. has laid off about 13 percent of its side of the issue could be alarmed. insolvent. Capital is the difference between an percent in 1984 and has since re­ bonds is triple the standard for her job is to listen to the needs of area munity College,” MCC President cially small businesses.” headquarters staff in anticipation of its Bush promises to “ encourage,” “ re­ It is also considering regulations institution’s loans and otherassetsand bounded to 5.2 percent. commercial loans. Also, institutions businesses, to collect the facts to help Jonathan Daube joked at the For the. bigger challenges. Stern upcoming move to smaller offices in neighbor­ duce,” “make it easier,” “evolve,” requiring institutions with riskier real its deposits and other liabilities. An The new risk-based rule would that borrow money by pledging their them, and to respond to those needs luncheon. said she’ll work with other agencies ing Avon. “ pursue” and “ generate complimen­ estate and commercial investments to institution’s losses come out of its require capital of 8percentby January assets as collateral would have to raise State needs using the resources and services the Stern, who was hired for the position and institutions at the state and local J. Brian Clarke, president and chief tary support.” An English teacher hold more capital, or reserve funds, capital. Thus, S&Ls with more capital 1993. The currentgoalis6percent, with more capital. college provides. in September, holds a master’s levels or refer businesses to the people executive officer of Coleco, said 23 people, waiting for a real action verb from than institutions investing mostly in are less likely to fail and require no fixed date set for reaching that. In return, the college will receive degree in public affairs, has worked who can help. mostly clerical staff, were laid off Monday. No candidate Bush would wait a long residential mortgages, the traditional rescue by the government deposit The new policy also would permit If the mix of the industry’s invest­ brake on spending recognition for its programs, staff and as a market researcher and most She sees three purposes for her corporate officers lost their jobs, Clarke said. ments were to remain unchanged, the time. (Note: ” No new taxes” has no mainstay of the thrift industry. insurance fund. regulators to take action when an services — a pat on the back, but little recently was a partner in a small position; to foster full use of the Coleco plans to move to new office space in verb at all.) The proposals “ seek to prevent The industry’s capital level has institution’s capital falls to 1.5 percent proposal would force a 25 percent or no profit. Charges for these health care marketing business. college’s resources, provide a public January, he said. Monday’s layoffs leave about increase in S&Ls’ capital, Fiechter Push the cotton aside, and the problems before they arise and to fallen dramatically during the 1980s. of assets, rather than wait until it Now that he has resumed being services are “ very, very competi­ A Manchester resident for nearly 20 service and help the college establish 160 people employed at Coleco headquarters, said. essential George Bush comes through resolve those that arise before they Early in thedecade, high interest rates disappears completely. Massachusetts governor on a daily basis, we tive” because businesses are already years, she is president of the Bennet a positive relationship with the Clarke said. as a man who is not as far to the right co st... significant sums,” bank board ate into profits. Later, the collapse of Roughly 500 institutions are cur­ “ It will certainly be an incentive for paying for the institution through Apartments for the elderly, has community. The toymaker, whose fortunes rose and fell hope Gov. Michael Dukakis will put a brake as his predecessor except on issues Chairman M. Danny Wall said in a oil prices and Southwestern real estate rently considered insolvent. At theend thrifts to stay in their traditional taxes. Stern said. Her position is served on the town Ethics Commis­ Daube put it simply: with the popularity of its Cabbage Patch Kids on spending. that were winners for Ronald Reagan statement. pushed many S&Ls into the red. Critics of September, an additional 269 would business,” said Joseph T. Lyn yaklll, state-funded sion and has served for 3'/z years on ” We want to get more in touch with dolls, filed in federal bankruptcy court for One hesitates over which figures to use to — abortion. Star Wars, gun rights, the A draft of the new rules wilHae say lax capital standards made the have been subject tobank board action an attorney with McKenna, Conner & But making money isn't what the the board of directors for the Greater the business community,” he said. protection from creditors in July. Contras and defense. formally issued in about two weeks by problem worse. under the 1.5 percent standard, said Cuneo, which specializes in financial underline the seriousness o f the fiscal college had in mind when it hired her Manchester Chamber of Commerce. It laid off nearly 500 employees this spring When Bush ventures to be his own the board, which will allow 90daysfor Bank board officials say capital at John Fiechter, managing director for services law. situation of the state. and joined the statewide Business ” I really thought when I first saw Nancy Concelman is a reporter for and has continued to reduce its staff since. man, he occasionally hedges or offers Services Network, she said. The this position it had my name written the Manchester Herald. A reasonable place to begin perhaps is the solutions which are already in the know ledge that the state has spent $670 works. He makes some firm promises Cargill tops Forbes list million more during the first four months of and charts a few undeviating and NEW YORK (A P ) — The impact of the Consistency, persistence innovative courses. But. on two this fiscal y ea r than it did during the sam e recent wave of leveraged buyouts is evident in Washington Today crucial issues — drugs and the period last year. Forbes magazine’s list of the nation’s 400 economy — we read page after page of That figure is from State Treasurer Robert Bush verbiage and came up empty. largest private companies, which was topped for the fourth straight year by commodities Crane, a fellow Democrat, who has urged the He promised to make Dan ^ a yle needed to deai in stocks giant Cargill. governor to cut state spending or increase Orientation day for the Senate his captain in the war on drugs, but Forbes said in its Dec. 12 issue that 40entries Congress may ace Quayle out of that fees, or possibly both. on the list were public companies that went assignment by refusing to confirm By John Cunniff W e urge the govern or to try esp ecially to cut lower than 100! ’ ” several called the “ nuts and bolts” private in 1988 — compared with 21 on the list By Lawrence L. Knutson anyone other than a Cabinet-level The Associated Press That’s Burns’ number. One hundred details of Senate life. last year — including such well known state spending as much as is feasible. drug czar. Bush’s solutions for the Business Mirror — and dead last in seniority. “ It’s a special day, a red letter day, businesses as Trans World Airlines and Much o f the state spending is for state WASHINGTON - Some of the 10 drug crisis look like so much postur­ NEW YORK — The greatest financial Rep. Connie Mack, R-Fla., figured a very personal day that you’ll never Montgomery Ward. employees who have been added by the men who will take their places as ing. He wants drug summit meetings gift that most young people could receive is he would be about 94th in seniority forget,” said Sen.-elect Herb Kohl. Minneapolis-based Cargill’s 1987 revenue freshman U.S. senators next year felt with world leaders and drug conferen­ a lesson in how persistence and consis­ hundreds in the past few years. when all was said and done. D-Wis. "But it’s also like going to totaled $38.2 billion, Forbes said. That was up times the original investment. awed by a sense of history, but others ces with the states. But his nitty-gritty tency can lead to enormous rewards in the It is goin g to be d ifficu lt fo r the “ What does that get you?” he was college as a freshman. nearly $6 billion, or 18 percent, from the simply wanted to find their way from law enforcement options are varia­ stock market. asked. “ Think of it. Father and mother previous year, and was more than double that In making his point, Perritt agrees with administration to admit that many of them here to there. tions on old themes that did not work Alas, the course laid out is seldom “ Not very much, to tell you the immigrants — 65. years ago — had of the second largest company on the list, Koch Peter Bernstein, editor of Journal of are not needed. when he was Reagan’s drug czar. followed. The route chosen is* often a Monday was orientation day for the truth,” he replied. nothing. And now their son is a United Industries, the Wichita, Kan.-based oil com­ Portfolio Management, that investors But better that than let the state suffer Senate class of 1988. And while the five Bush throws in some “ read-my-lips” bumpy one: shortcuts lead to dead ends There are other numbers involved. States senator.” pany that had sales of $16 billion. should not be overly impressed with rhetoric about zero tolerance, but and detours that dissipate both the funds more. Democrats and five Republicans all Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., an The son has a little more than Continental Grain of New York and Safeway caiculations that show how easy it is to drug kingpins are going to have to see The sta te’s short-term loans have risen talked of tackling the federal govern­ ’ardent amateur historian who keeps nothing. A multimillionaire who spent and a sense of the original goal. accumulate a fortune. more than rhetoric before they Stores of Oakland, Calif., were tied for third ment's massive deficit, their imme­ track of such things, says that since some $5 million on his election But in theory if not in practice, the route beyond the billion d ollar m ark. believe Bush. with $13 billion in sales. United Parcel Service The sad fact is that investors themselves diate concerns were more mundane; the first Senate convened in 1789 there campaign. Kohl is owner of the of Greenwich, Conn., was fifth at $9.7 billion. is a simple one of investing, reinvesting Another way of looking at that happening is staff and office space, telephones, Ditto for the Wall Street investors. are the obstacle. What they should be have been precisely 1,782 United Milwaukee Bucks basketball team. Among those entering the list as a result of dividends as they are earned, and waiting. that the amount borrowed is more than the security and legislative procedure. Their current jitters can be blamed impressed by is the ease of long-term States senators. Burns, a Montana farm broadcas­ leveraged buyouts were Dallas-based South­ A common stock investment of $1,000 Committee assignments were a directly on Bush’s unwillingness to be portfolio growth if only they stay out of the state borrow ed all last y e a r on a short-term When the 10 newcomers are sworn ter who upset Sen. John Melcher, land, ranked No. 6 with $8.5 billion in sales and made at the end of 1925, for example, would pressing matter. specific during the campaign. His way. basis. in with the convening of the 101st D-Mont., was asked to name the the biggest newcomer to the rankings. A have grown to more than $375,000 at the end There was much talk of exactly how speeches are long on predictability The im portant need is to restore the fiscal Congress in January, they will be biggest challenge he faces as a new leveraged buyout is when the buyer of a of 1987 if left alone. That same $1,000 Most investors do not plow back their low their place will be in the pecking and short on solutions. He favors numbered 1,783 to 1,792, depending senator. I corporation uses some of its assets to cover the invested in small company stocks would dividends. Most choose not to be fully health of the com m onw ealth. order of the Senate’s seniority “ stability In exchange rates” and how on the final determination of their “ The biggest challenge to me is purchase price. have reached $1.45 million. invested, especially when stock markets All lesser political problems should be “ free markets” and “ great prosper­ system. seniority is made under the Senate’s getting from here to there without ity.” The days following the election Montgomery Ward, Bell & Howell, Duracell, These calculations were made by Gerald are known to collapse every now and then. placed in the background while that need is "Everybody’s worrying about complicated rules and procedures for walking through all these cameras,” show that Wall Street isn’t in the Singer and TWA were among other well-known Perritt, a mathematician and chairman of Many cannot remain fully invested. being m et. numbers — whether they’ll be such things. he said, waving a hand toward the market for apple pie. Economists companies that crossed the line into private the Chicago-based advisory firm Invest­ Bernstein constructed a portfolio dam­ number 95, 96, 97, 98 or whatever,” But for now, some of the members forest of television cameras sprouting have pooh-poohed his attempt at ownership in 1988. . ment Information Services. In the first aged by these human frailties and came up said Sen.-elect Conrad Bums, R- of the class of '88 were fairly glowing, from the floor of a Senate corridor. — The Sun Chronicle, Attleboro, Mass. specifics — the amophous ’’flexible instance the annual return was a nominal with results that, unfortunately, are far Mont. " I said, ’Boys.youcan’tgetany even as they paid attention to what 'The new Dem ocratic senators freeze.” And Congress is likely to 9.9 percent. In the second, the smaller more real than the hypothetical numbers quickly found themselves the center Treasury bills rates up stand in the way of the two solutions company stocks would have returned 12.1 in the ideal situation. of attention from three Senate vete­ Bush with fervor — a balanced budget WASHINGTON (AP) — Interest rates on percent. DAILY! rans — Sens. Daniel K. Inouye, Most investors, he assumed, never stay amendment and a line-item veto. short-term Treasury securities rose in the Every day, hidden somewhere in our Open Foram D-Hawaii, Bennett Johnston, D-La., You can be certain, however, that few if fully invested at all times. In addition, they There has been much talk of a latest auction to the highest level in more than and George Mitchell, D-Maine. All often invest in bonds and money-market Classified Columns your license number ’’mandate” for President-elect Bush, 3>A years. any individuals ever followed that simple sought votes in their bids to succeed instruments in addition to common stocks. the kind of mandate that usually The Treasury Department sold $7.2 billion in route for the length of time" required. may apoear. Byrd as Senate majority leader. And they withdraw funds for immediate comes from a respectable margin of three-month bills at an average discount rate Dividends would have been spent rather Suggestions sought 875-4173 or at the state Capitol at 240-0570, someone handicapped couldn’t do, or have Kohl said he would vote for Mitchell use. victory after a clear debate on the of 8.05 percent on Monday, up from 7.97 percent than reinvested. Funds would have been or toll-free 1-800-842-1420. I strongly access, to a lot of things that those of us because "he's a person I feri issues. Americans didn’t give Bush a last week. Another $7.2 billion was sold in withdrawn for income. His investor-weakened portfolio was If your number appears... Take the ad to the on new legislation believe that I am here to serve on behalf of who don’t have disabilities had access to. comfortable with.” mandate. They merely gave him a six-month bills at an average discount rate of Those two factors can cause the goal to built of 60 percent common stocks, 30 my constituents. Working together, we Joe Lieberman of Connecticut said designated rperchant and pick up your *25. chance. vanish, and can even reduce a portfolio to percent long-term Treasury bonds and 10 To the Editor: can produce an agenda based upon your Their voices have been heard and a lot he would (nake up his mind at the last 8.13 percent, up from 7.99 percent last week. no gain at all. percent Treasury bills. The portfolio was suggestions for new legislation and has been done to alleviate some of the mipute, adding that because he didn’t The rates were the highest since three-month The 1989 session of the General Assem­ proposals. bills sold for 8.14 percent on April 8,1985, and Perritt calculates, for example, that the rebalanced each year to maintain these Proof of your license plate is required and problems, although I ’m sure more can be know any of the three candidates all Jack Anderson and his associate, bly will commence on Jan. 4. In the time done. that well, "it comes down to a decision six-month bills averaged 8.27 percent on April Standard & Poor’s 500 stock index was percentage allocations. It assumed that presentation must be rnade within 7 days or between now and then. I will be seeking Sen. Marie A. Hertat Joseph Spear, are syndicated colum­ IS, 1988. worth about $13 at the end of 1925 and about the investor withdrew 5 percent of the That’s not the issue. you make in your ^ut.” nists offer Is void. comments and suggestions on legislation 35th Senatorial District, Vernon Still, there was a sense of wonder at The new discount rates understate the actual $247 at the end of 1987, representing a portfolio’s value each year. I got drenched yesterday because the that is important to the residents of being in a position to make such a return to Investors — 8.33 percent for capital gain of $234. Results: In nominal terms — inflation car with handicapped plates was taking up l.ook for an ad similar to this: Andover. Ashford, Brooklyn, Chaplin, choice at all. > three-month bills with a $10,000 bill selling for Dividends over this period totaled about excluded — the portfolio barely doubled in two spaces (of regular parking) and the Coventry. Eastford, Hampton. Mansfield, “ I feel a sense of history,” said $0,706.80 and 8.60 percent for six-month bills $149, making the total gain $383 over the 62 years. And in real terms, it iost 60 handicapped spot was empty so I had to TODAY 8 LUCKY C T LICENSE PLATE NUM ­ Pomfret, Tolland. Union. Vernon, Willing- Lieberman. " I t ’s not going to j>e an selling for $0,880.00. 62-year period. Assuming the dividends percent of its purchasing power. Parking changes park across the street. BER >8 236 EVW. IttNe l«your pi«|« number, ton and Woodstock. easy time to be a United States Maiichcater Herald In a separate report, the Federal Reserve were spent rather than reinvested, the It is a iesson for all ages. If you are 20 bring this «d to Mr. Jo % Doo.at Mr. Morchant for 00 Rtuii Ptava. Manehaatar. C T to ooHact I relied heavily on constituent input in may be In order If there is something wrong with the senator,” he sa'id, citing budget said Monday that the average yield total gain therefore was about 30 times the years old you should keep it in mind for my first two years as state senator from ■oundsa In one-year Treasury bills, the most popular your *36 You muat brirtg proof Trua attar la assigned spot, perhaps a change is in order deficits, taxes an^ environmental Initial investment. your own retirement. It you are 68, put void In aavan daya. the 3Sth District to form my legislative To the Editor: PENNY M. SIEFFeirr ...... Publlthw index for making ohangM in adjustable rate for the parking area at Probate Court. problems. • But what if the dividends had been L oon ey away for your grandchildren agenda. I will continue to do so in my • OEOnOE T. CHAPPELL...... Editor home mortgages, rose to S.Tl poroent last week DOUdLAS A. BEVINS...... Exocullvt Editor reinvested? Then, Perritt caicuiates, the ind great-grandchildren. Mcond term as your state senator. For some time now there have been after averaging 1.88 peroont the week before. Jack J. Lappen Lawrence L. Knutson covers Con­ MARIE P. QRADV...... CKy Editor portfoiio wouid have enjoyed a gain of 375 can And tie it up in a handa-oft trust. I he contacted at my home at expressions of sympathy and concern that 184 E. Center St., Manchester gress for The Associated Press. ALEXANDER QIRELLI ...... Anoeloto EdHor 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Nov. 29, 1988 iBaiiflirslrr Hrrali^ Schools District Soviet GNP Section 2, Page 11 From page 1 From page 1 From page 1 From page 1 SPORTS Tuesday, Nov. 29, 1988 see why I ’m ... upset right now,” issued for a commercial develop­ remarks in the course ,of the thought. However, this could be a said Debbie Streeter of 162 School ment in the Buckland area. A $70 discussions.” source of weakness In the future if St., referring to a map of million shopping mall and other Reading today from a new consumer demand slackens and proposed boundary lines passed construction is already planned draft, Gorbachev said the Su­ manufacturers have to cut pro­ out at the meeting. " I have to for the area. preme Soviet “ has the right to duction as the .inventories are congratulate you. You’ve done a Landers said Monday night the veto decrees of the presidium, sold off. Cady in heck of a snow Job. We (had) no town could issue such a permit as instructions of the president of A price index tied to the GNP Herald Angle warning. You’re going to send early as next summer for the G. the Supreme Soviet,” and the also proved more brisk than was Earl Yost them to a completely different Fox & Co. st6re in the mall known leadership would be required to first estimated. The index, which school.” as the Pavilions at Buckland account to the legislature “ at reflects changing consumption "Th at’s nuts,” Pat Noonan of Hills. He said G. Fox personnel least once a year.” patterns as well as prices, rose at 180 Wells St. said about moving will be working in the store before Currently, directives from the Catch-22 an annual rate of 4.7 percent, up area students to Martin School. it opens and the district must president are made in the name of from the first estimate of 4.4 “ That’s crazy. I don’t think it’s a provide fire protection for them. the Presidium and are subject to percent. The second quarter good idea at all.” She added that The town wants to continue to confirmation at the next full soared at an even faster 5.5 parents from her area would not occupy the firehouse until it has session of the Supreme Soviet. percent, the highest in nearly six Polka music have been as surprised to learn built another one to serve the But practically, there are no years. situation area students would be sent to Bryan Farms residential area challenges. The Supreme Soviet The revisions to the G NP were Highland Park School at 397 and commercial development had its first non-unanimous vote about in line with economists’ Porter St., but were disturbed at along the Talcottville Flats sec­ in memory last month. expectations and fit in with aided champ I mSS By Bert Rosenthal the prospect of sending their tion of Tolland Turnpike, areas Gorbachev promised that other anticipation in the market that The Associated Press children to Martin School. that will remain in town fire changes also would preserve the the Federal Reserve Board will Irish runners, from those bom in the United Kennedy said everytime boun­ jurisdiction. Soviet Union’s traditional collec­ soon move to curb inflation by States to natives of Ireland, have notched more dary lines are shifted, it is going PHOENIX — Carol Cady, one of 14 American Both the town and the the tive style of leadership. Under dampening growth with higher victories in the 52-year history of the Manchester to upset some people. "Som e­ track and field athletes who competed in forbidden district drafts call for the town’s that style, the highest govern­ interest rates. Road Race than any other nationality but it took an where you have to do something South Africa and now faces expulsion from the turning over the firehouse no ment body — the Presidium of the Major banks on Monday raised American of Polish parents to end the 10-year sport, thinks she is in a Catch-22 situation. with the boundary,” he said. later than March 1, 1990, in any Supreme Soviet — and the highest their prime lending rate to 10.5 domination of sons of Erin, John Gregorek last “ Before going there, I didn’t have the money to Also, the Nathan Hale boun­ event. party body — the Politburo — are percent, the highest level since ’Thursday. compete at a high level.” Cady said Monday night at dary lines were reduced to shrink One of the eight properties the collective bodies. The head of the mid-1985. Economists expect a John McCluskey launched the names of Irishmen The Athletics Congress convention, which she is the school’s enrollment to accom­ district wants exempted from the Presidium is the president. new round of increases as the Fed who have won in Manchester back in 1927 when the attending as a member of the Board of Directors. modate the magnet school plan, AP photo agreement which allows the town It was not immediately clear tries to restrain growth to a Thanksgiving morning race was first held. John’s “ Now that I ’m at a high level, I might not have the Kennedy said. Nathan Hale now to collect outlet charges is one the whether Gorbachev was giving non-inflationary pace of 2 percent ANOTHER ELECTION QUESTION — New York Gov. younger brother, Joe, came into prominence in the chance to compete.” has about 460 students, but the town had agreed to exempt in up his original proposal to streng­ to 2.5 percent. world-class category when he captured four Silk For competing in three meets last month in South population would be reduced to a Mario Cuomo ponders yet another question concerning earlier negotiations. That is the then the president’s role by giving The Fed pushed up interest projected 363 students next year. Town holiday road races and Johnny Kelley Africa, which is under suspension by the Interna­ the outcome of the 1988 presidential election Monday 30-acre parcel at the northwest him chairmanship of the Defense rates steadily from late March tional Amateur Athletic Federation, the world Highland Park School would notched six triumphs in Manchester before the during a press conference prior to an evening address at corner of Slater Street and Council and responsibility for through early August. For a time, governing body for track and field, Cady received a hold 228 students next September “ Irish Connection” made its debut in the form of Salem State College in Massachusetts. Tolland ’Turnpike owned by Cath­ overseeing foreign policy. it appeared the medicine was reported $30,000 to $35,000, plus about $2,000 bonus if it is reopened through grade 6, erine Olmstead. The latest draft of the proposed taking hold. A number of statisti­ John Treacy in 1978. according to administration pro­ money for breaking a ^uth African record and $300 In a draft agreement approved changes also responded to com­ cal reports showed slower growth Popular Johnny Prytko and his Big Tim e Band f:. ■ for placing first in all three meets in the women’s jections. Buckley School, which is by the district directors Nov. 16 plaints from small republics, in August and September. have a lot of Polish music followers and dancers in discus. at 250 Vernon St., woul^ enroll 348 and made public then, the district including Estonia, Latvia and Government numbers released the area and the legion of admirers picked up a new The money helped swell Cady’s bank account, students, down from 433 students. listed seven other properties it Georgia, by increasing the repub­ over the last three weeks, how­ “ member” in Gregorek. which she said had dwindled to $250 when she Martin would hold 287 students, School board acts AP photo wanted to exempt from town lics’ representation in one of the ever, portray robust growth in “ The polka music was just great on the course.” arrived home from the Olympics the first week of down from its current total of 312 outlet charges. Town attorneys, houses of the bicameral October, the first month of the the 6-1,160-pound former All-American out of MAKING THE GRAB — Seattle’s Steve Raiders’ Lionel Washington (48) in their October. students. in turn, left out any exemption parliament. fourth quarter. Georgetown University said. Gregorek was the At the Seoul Gam es,. Cady, the American Kennedy recommended that Largent grabs a first-quarter 15-yard TD Monday night game. The Seahawks won on health problems provision from their subsequent Latvian President Anatoly Gor­ “ It’s amazing how strong the tallest winner since the once dominant Amby pass for a touchdown as he beats the record-holder in the discus, threw 208 feet, 1 inch, the board’s long-range planning an exciting duel, 35-27. draft. bunov asked that the reform momentum is now,” said David the best by an American this year. cctmmittee begin immediately to Burfoot decided after the 1977 race to just compete By Andrew J. Davis bleach has been added to the pit. Kevin O’ Brien, an attorney for package be postponed to consider Jones, an economist with Aubrey and have fun. “ For the Games. I took off three weeks from make plans for a magnet school the town, estimated that the eight objections by his parliament, Manchester Herald and the pit has been drained. G. Lanston & Co., a government “ I know there were two polka bands, weren’t work,” Cady said. “ But I couldn’t afford to do that or “ other creative solution” at properties total about 150 acres. including one to the possibility of Cormier said. securities dealer in New York, there?” he asked. The answer was no, just Prytko all the time, and so my performances before the Nathan Hale. No date for a Besides the Olmstead property, an individual occupying several Two new school committees Marie LeMay of 115 Diane He predicts growth will accel­ and his gang. Games were not good.” committee meeting was set they are Gerich’s Service Station, seats in the new Congress of Krieg’s precision passing Monday. will be formed in response to Drive was one of the parents to erate to an annual rate of about Asked if the latest man to have his name Now that she has reached her peak for the year. a lot next to the station, the People’s Deputies. Cady’s career could reach its low point soon. The magnet school idea was parents’ complaints that a report the^problem in October 3.5 percent in the final three inscribed on the Road Race winners’ list was Polish Buckland Post Office property, Another Baltic president, Vi- She faces a hearing before a three-man TAC prompted on the assumption that “ musty” atmosphere at the Kee­ 1987. She'Said this morning her months of 1988, even with the the answer came back, “ I ’m an American. Both the Heartland food store shopping tautas Astrauskas of Lithuania, panel, charged with competing in an event in a redrawing district lines would ney Street School worsened their son, Jeffrey, 9, had to transfer aftershocks from the drought. my parents are Polish. children’s health. center property, the Georgia called for a convention to write a country whose membership in the lA A F has been result in pupils at Nathan Hale from Keeney Street School to The Commerce Department “ This is a prestige race. If anyone has any overcomes the Raiders Pacific property, all along Tol­ new constitution that would give suspended. South Africa was banned by the lA A F School from families “ with com- Richard Cormier, director of Bowers School because his said that without the drought land Turnpike, and some undeve­ the central government authority doubts, just take a look at the list of past winners, for its policy of apartheid. ibaratively low income.” pupil personnel services and asthma and allergies were aggra­ third quarter growth would have Bv Jim Cour Raiders play each other once in loped land south of Tolland to decide issues of national scope national champions, world champions, Olympians. A precedent for Cady’s case was set Nov. 18 at Kennedy said the magnet school special education, said today that vated at Keeney Street. been a strong 3.2 percent and The Associated Press the final three weeks. The Raid­ Turnpike and east of Adams and reserve all other matters for Just scanning the list of those who have won gives Chicago, where three athletes and a tour organizer would voluntarily draw students the school administration has Jeffrey, a fourth-grader, second-quarter growth would ers will be at home against Street. the republics. you a thrill,” the 28-year-old two-time United were suspended indefinitely by the panel. from middle and high-income taken steps to alleviate allergy- missed about 20 days of school have been a brisk 3.9 percent, SEATTLE — Steve Largent. Denver next Sunday and the Outlet charges are paid by But he welcomed Gorbachev’s States Olympic team member said. At 28, Cady knew the possible risk involved before going neighborhoods with a specialized aggravating problems reported after his condition worsened, but rather than 3.0 percent. The passcatcherextraordinaire. says Seahawks will be in New property owners when they con­ announced changes and accepted Gregorek was the sixth man in history to win the on the tour, but said she would have no comments curriculum, the specifics of by three to four parents at the after transferring last October, effect of the drought in the fourth he has never seen Seattle Sea- England. nect to a sewer system. The the president’s proposal to put off race at that age. about any regrets until her case is completed. which have yet to be devised. school since last year. his condition has improved, said quarter is estimated to be about hawks quarterback Dave Krieg Seattle won on a night when it charge is $400 for individual issues of the rights of republics What’s coming up for the 1988 Manchester “ It was an educational experience, and I ’m glad He said administrators wanted At a Monday meeting between LeMay. Jeffrey, though, has double the drag in the third throw any better. made five turnovers, had a bunch residents and $2,000 per acre for until later. champ? for the education I received,” she said. “ The to prevent Nathan Hale School school officials and concerned experienced some health prob­ quarter. “ I told Dave that during the of dropped passes and couldn’t retail, commercial and industrial Gorbachev proposed creating a problems there are so complex — more so than I from becoming a school only for parents. Cormier directed Kee­ lems, which LeMay attributes to “ This race marks the end of the year for me. I ’ve fourth quarter.” Largent said seem to win a decision from buildings. special commission to settle the The two engines of economic possibly imagined.” those of low income. “ It is well ney Street Principal Frank J. renovations currently being done put in two hard months of training for these type Monday night after Krieg passed instant replay official George at Bowers. At Monday’s district meeting, question of division of power growth in the first half of the year Cady said the group, including three organizers, documented that a school draw­ Amara and Lynn Gustafson, races and I am satisfied with the results. This was for five touchdowns in a 3,'V27 Sladky. In addition to the two the younger LaBelle was in­ between the 15 Soviet republics — exports and business invest­ was warmly received and treated well In South ing the majority of its student coordinator of school nursing, to “ The school (Keeney Street) one of the biggest thrills in my career today, ’ ’ he victory over the Los Angeles Krieg interceptions, the quarter­ structed to get copies of maps and and the central government and ment played less of role in the Africa. population from among the low­ form separate committees. Ama- always had a musty (odor),’ ’ she added. Raiders. back fumbled in the end zone other documents referred to in suggested the deputies limit this third quarter. “ They were happy to have us there,” she said. est socioeconomic neighborhoods ra’s committee will look into said. “ It’s only since the parents “ I ’m not planning to run during the indoor season " I told him I ’d never seen him after being sacked for a Raider the town draft so that they can be session to overhauling the go­ Exports and imports both grew “ They hadn’t had a meet there in 12 years. They of the town will have more solving the problem, while Gus­ have been voicing their concerns but I ’m going to point for the National throw the ball with more confi­ touchdown in the first quarter. studied by district personnel. vernment structure. at an annual rate of 11.6 percent. were starved for international competition.” student learning problems and tafson’s committee will begin to that action has been taken. Championships in June in the 5,000 meters in dence and accuracy.” said the The ball was recovered by Greg write a policy informing school Children should not have to take Town directors and district NFL’s multiple record-holding Townsend. Cady said she did not decide to go to South Africa associated school problems than directors have now both voted for Houston. That’s my next goal now that I have won personnel of proper procedures medication to survive the school wide receiver. Largent and Warner lost fum­ until a few days before the team left, but it was not a other schools in town,” he wrote public negotiations instead of in Manchester, a race I pointed to since I lost here for handling such complaints. atmosphere.” So how did Krieg respond to bles, with Warner fumbling on the hasty decision. in a memorandum to the school continuing the private talks two years ago when I placed third,” he said. Cormier said. Cormier said school officials Largent? Raiders’ 2-yard line in the fourth “ It was well thought out,” she said. “ It was not a board. which have been conducted by “ Manchester is a great place to run. I can’t In October 1987, the town’s had responded to the parents’ NEED SOME EXTRA ” I think I could have thrown the quarter. spur-of-the-moment thing.” Longest and DiRosa for nearly a believe the community support and the health department inspected the complaints in a timely manner. ball better sometimes, especially “ We had a lot of adversity She said she began reading up about South Africa year. school but found only a dusty He said both committees should professionalism in which the race is conducted. on the interceptions,” Krieg said. AP photo tonight,” Knox said. “ A lot of during the summer when she heard rumors of the On Monday night. Landers said SPENDING MONEY? carpet. A later inspection by the complete their work by the end of Looking at the crowds along the route it appeared “ The two interceptions stick out things happened to us. We had proposed trip while traveling on the European that holding negotiations in pub­ LOSES CONTROL — The Man on trial state Department of Health Ser­ February. that nobody was home.” in my mind more than the five turnovers, officiating calls. But circuit. lic with a record kept of the vices found more problems. One of LeM ay’s complaints was Newspaper routes available in your area... The stranglehold the “ Irish Connection” held in touchdowns.” Seahawks’ Dave Krieg loses we didn’t get down. We stayed in “ I started research on this place to find out why discussions should end disputes A concrete pit in one of the that she talked to school, town, Manchester since 1978, including Hartford born Krieg did throw two intercep­ control of the ball as he’s there.” they were offering money to come down there,” over what has been agreed to in fo r m urder classrooms in a six-classroom state and health officials before Earn money and prizes by delivering the Oiarlie Duggan, was ended by Gregorek with a big tions in the third quarter as the sacked by the Raiders' Bill The Seahawks won in the fourth Cady said. “ My research showed me that track and negotiation sessions. Some of the wing was found to contain mud Monday’s meeting. assist from the Prytko band, Raiders took a 27-21 lead, but he quarter, scoring a pair of touch­ field there was multiracial and has been since 1976 differences between the two Pickel. Krieg threw five TD and stagnant water. Cormier “ I think we have done every­ Manchester Herald in your neighborhood. threw five touchdown passes in a downs on the 7-yard pass to (when South Africa was banned by the lA A F ). of his niece drafts stems from disputes over □ □ □ passes to lead Seattle to said. The pit is designed to hold thing we’re supposed to do,” said Call today to get more details. game for the third time in his Warner and the 20-yard pass to “ My decision was not based on morality or valves for steam pipes, he said. Cormier. “To say we have what each side committed itself victory. politics, but rather on my own personal belief that NEW HAVEN (AP) - A Four-time Manchester Road Race champion nine-year career with the Sea- Clark. A consultant hired by school dragged our feet is absolutely to in private talks. there is no room for politics in sports. Wallingford man has gone on trial John Treacy had a bird’s eye view of the 52nd hawks, a club record. David Hollis, a defensive back officials determined the pit to be wrong. We have no indication At the last district meeting, “ We were a multiracial team going to compete on charges that he murdered his running while riding the press truck and he proved Krieg completed touchdown guy because he’s so fast and he’s who twice has been cut by the (this) is a health hazard. It’s a when a proposal for public against multiracial teams. 18-month-old niece while she was contaminated with mold and 647-9946 accurate in his pre-race summation of the race, passes of 15 yards to Largent, 6 so big (230 pounds) . He’s asbigas Seahawks this season, inter­ spores. A motored air blower was justifiable concern.” negotiations was made. Longest some of the linebackers in this “ Blacks, coloreds and whites talked to me several in his care. although he didn’t care to go out on the wing and yards to rookie Brian Blades, 11 cepted two passes in the final broken, so fresh air was not LeMay said she hoped Mon­ objected, but he has withdrawn yards to Paul Skansi, 7 yards to league. I think the secret for us quarter for Seattle. Hollis picked times while we were eating. I was there for anyone Richard T. Carpenter, 29, his objection. On Monday night, predict a winner. who wanted to watch me throw the discus. Nothing entering the classroom. Cormier day’s meeting would solve the Marble St...... all Ferguson Rd...... 125-360 Curt Warner and 20 yards to Louis tonight was to string him out and off a Steve Beuerlein pass with watched impassively Monday on he voted along with five other ’Treacy explained before the starter’s gun that “ it at all was segregated. As far as I could tell — I don’t said. problem. “ Hopefully, it’s a more McCabe St...... all Clark. It was Largent’s first gang-tackle him.” 10; 21 to go and intercepted a Jay the first day of trial as witnesses directors in favor of the public will be a two-man race between John Doherty and know whether this was typical or not — they said The blower has been fixed, the comprehensive approach.” she stock Place...... all touchdown catch of the season In his third game back after Schroeder pass with 2:27 left. described events on Jan. 1, when meetings. All votes were unanim­ Baldwin Rd...... all John Gregorek. this was normal for athletics (the international room is being cleaned more often. said. No. Main St...... 397-496 and Clark’s first NFL reception. missing seven games because of Shanahan replaced Beuerlein he was baby-sitting Cassandra ous among the six. The seventh Concord Rd...... all “ I won’t predict the winner but the man who is term for track and field ). Deming. For the first time in the a separated right shoulder suf­ with Schroeder in the final 3>A director, Lorraine Boutin, was Harlan St...... 15-03 first at the top of the hill (Highland Street) will win. fered in Week 3 in San Diego. minutes. “ We were allowed to go wherever we wanted. The child suffered a fractured Bldwell St...... all Seahawks’ history, they had two not at the meeting. Henry St...... 16-119 I often think of Manchester as a two-mile race for if Krieg completed 16 of 28 passes “ It feels great to contribute,” There were no restrictions.” skull and five broken ribs. Car­ Horace St...... all men rush for more than 100 yards Three start new terms Summit St...... 332-382 you can lead at that point, you will win. for 220 yards. said Hollis, who played briefly for Cady said she also was surprised by the news penter called the fire department Server St...... all in a game. Warner gained 130 “ Doherty may be a little down after his yards on 27 carries and John L. “ That’s what makes it really Kansas City after being cut by the stories carried in the South African newspapers. and said the child wasn’t Packard St...... all Lllley St...... all experience in the Olympics when he was ninth in Williams rushed for 105 yards on impressive.” Largent said. Seahawks this season. “ We read of injustices in the papers,” she said. “ I breathing. Name withdrawn Chalmers St...... all on Board of Education Main St...... 399-494 the 5,000 meters. He had trained hard for that race 17 carries. “ Dave Krieg misses all those A key play for the Seahawks thought they had restrictions, but there were both Carpenter’s ex-wife, Christine, Overland St...... all Summit St...... 1-70 games and comes back and has came at the end of the first half. negative and positive things reported.” had been given custody of the after objections and was disappointed he didn’ t win a medal. “ You’ve got to give all the Three Board of Education Maffe, a Democrat, is begin­ Wadsworth St...... all this kind of game for us. He was Tim Brown, 1987 Heisman Cady said she was “ proud to represent America child in September 1987 while the “ Gregorek is peaking. He’s had a good fall and credit to our offensive line.” said members officially began their ning his third three-year term on WATERBURY (AP) - Al­ Huntington ...... all Hilliard St...... 114-353 really on the money. He was Trophy winner, ran back a as an athlete, not as a puppet in a political arena.” baby’s parents served prison he’s been training hard with a win in Manchester Williams, the Seahawks’ ful­ terms Monday. the board. though Democrat Richard Scap- Canterbury St...... all really outstanding.” kickoff 95 yards to the Seattle 3, “ Why should any athlete from any country be terms. HIghwood D r...... all his goal,” Treacy said. lback. “ They created the holes Gloria D. DellaFera was sworn Morancey. a Democrat, is pini was nominated for a state Cumberland St...... all The victory allowed the Sea­ where he was caught from behind denied the opportunity to compete in such a Police said Carpenter at first “ It will be an interesting race,” he continued. for us to run through.” in Monday during a ceremony officially beginning his first term , patronage post recently, local Westerly St...... all hawks, 7-6, to move into a by rookie Dwayne Harper with 14 manner?” she asked. told them that the child was Golway St...... all The race was interesting to say the least, a Bo Jackson, who shredded the held at the board’s meeting at the but he has served on the board party leaders convinced state first-place tie with Denver in the seconds left in the first half. Chris She said she does not endorse the South African injured when she fell out of her Kerry St...... all two-man battled as predicted with Gregorek just Seahawks for 221 yards in a 37-14 Keeney Street School. * since June when was appointed to officials to withdraw his name. Main St...... 1-174 AFC West. The Raiders, who Bahr wound up missing a 31-yard government, but supports the country’s athletes crib. He said he found her on the North St...... all two seconds faster than the two-time defending Raiders’ win in the Kingdome in a Francis A. M affe Jr. and James fill the unexpired term of Demo­ Scappini, a city attorney and Grove...... 1-47 started the weekend tied for first field goal attempt for the Raiders and their plight. floor and that as he walked with North School St...... 1-04 champion Doherty. Oh yes. at the two-mile mark it Monday night game last No­ Morancey also were sworn in to crat Joseph V. Camposeo. Cam- former Democratic alderman, Pine H ill...... all vember, was held to 31 yards on 13 place in the division, dropped to with six seconds left in the first She said she could not pass up the opportunity to her from the room, bumped her Wood Lane...... all was a neck and neck duel. new terms Monday. The three poseo resigned to become chair­ was nominated last week by the East Center St...... 408-608 6-7. half. go to a controversial place which she never had head on a French door, police CBrrics were elected to three-year terms man of the newly created Fair Central Committee of the state Alpine St...... all Next year ’Treacy hopes to be back as a “ The people who think this is a “ Momentum-wise, that was visited. said. “We tackled him,” replied in November 1987, but because of Rent Commission. Democratic Party to be a hearing American Legion Dr...... all competitor, and to challenge the field. ’This year Darren Comeaux, who replaced ho-hum division should have seen really a big play for us,” said Financial consideration also was an important Two days later, after Deming Jefferson St...... all the board’s staggered terms they DellaFera, Maffe and Moran­ examiner for the state Commis­ Armory St...... all Treacy passed up Manchester while resting from $ll-million linebacker Brian Bos- this game tonight,” Seattle Coach Krieg. factor. had died. Carpenter said he had Kenwood Dr...... all did not begin serving those terms cey were sworn in by board sion on Human Rights and Haynes St...... all his third-place finish in the New York Marathon worth in Seattle’s defense Mon­ Chuck Knox said. The Raiders got their, other Cady plans to finish her undergraduate studies in picked her up in the bathroom and Tolland Tpke...... 472-525 until Monday. Chairman Richard W. Dyer. Opportunities. Hearing examin­ Main St...... 285-370 two weeks ago. day night. iBosworth missed the “ We’re still in it, but we have to points on a 49-yard touchdown biochemistry as a fifth-year senior at Stanford next fallen on top of her, police said. Union Place...... all DellaFera. a Republican, was a Dyer was unanimously re-elected ers are appointed by Gov. Wil­ Russell St...... all No race prediction for next year by Treacy game because of a sore shoulder. win the next three.” said first- pass from Beuerlein to Brown, a year, then go to graduate school. James Kenny, a Wallingford Union St...... 133-264 board member from 1983 to 1986, Monday to his seat as chairman. liam A. O’Neill for a five-year except that he'll be back. “ Bo likes to go wide on you,” year Raiders Coach Mike 4-yard touchdown run by Steve With her bankroll nearly depleted and receiving firefighter, testified Monday that She replaces Republican Anne J. Susan Perkins also was un­ term. Porter St...... 456-650 He’s anxious to get the “ Irish Connection” back added Seahawks’ strong safety Shanahan. Smith and a pair of 46-yard field little monetary help from TAC, she felt she could not he found the child naked and No. Main St. Gauvin. who did not seek re- animously re-elected to her post The former alderman is out of Wyllya St...... 1-90 Union St...... 13-91 on track and the first in line at the payoff window. Paul Moyer. “ He’s a very tough The Seahawks. Broncos a nd the goals by Bahr. continue to be an elite athlete in her event. unconscious in a bathtub when he election. as board secretary. favor with the party because he responded to Carpenter’s call. Charter Oak St...... 141-348 led a group of Democrats who Squire Village...... all She had been “ projectile vomit­ Gardner St...... 3-66 tried unsuccessfully to topple ing” — as evidenced by the party leadership in a bitter Gardner St. West...... all S tra n t...... all presence of vomit far up the side Highland St. Rado: Jail isn’t so bad primary last March. Summit St...... 63-203 Battered Giants bring Saints back down to earth of the tub an the wall next to it — a (Dugan’s Alley...... 8-37 Hdnniford Rd...... all sure sign of a head injury, Kenny LITCHFIELD (AP) — Former prison at Somers, he was trans­ Sycamore Lane...... all By Austin Wilson —Intercepting three passes by a quarterback who And if you remember that Super Bowl year, you Hostetler hit the first big pass play, an 85-yard said. Naugatuck Mayor William Rado. ferred to the minimum-security The Associated Press had thrown only nine all season; know they won it with defense.” touchdown completion to Stephen Baker. Van Jakes Virginia Dobmeier, a nurse at who this month began serving a Community Correctional Center —Making two big pass plays against a team that The loss revived fan complaints, dormant for the was a step late on the coverage, and both he and World War II Veterans’ Memor­ two-year prison term for accept­ in Litchfield. CALDWELL NEW ORLEANS — A pack of tattered Giants, had given up no more than a handful of big ones all past month, that Saints coach Jim Mora relies too Brett Maxie missed tackles that let Baker run the ial Hospital in Meriden, said the ing bribes, says life behind bars “ My health is fine and I ’ve been without their starting quarterback, their star season; much on the short passing game, refusing to let final 43 yards into the end zone. child’s head began to swell about isn’t so bad. treated exceptionally well,” OIL INC. linebacker playing hurt and a free agent handling —Making five quarterback sacks against a team quarterback Bobby Hebert throw the long one. Jeff Rutledge relieved Hostetler for the second 20 minutes after she arrived in the “ I ’ve been getting loads of Rado said. “ I ’m doing the best I CALL NOW 647-9946 / 643-2711 kicking chores, dispelled any notion that the New that had given up only 15 in the preceding 12 games, “If we could have got Lawrence Taylor off half and produced the second big play against the emergency room. Deming was letters and cards. It really gives can under the circumstances.” Orleans Saints might be the dominant team In —And missing the first field goal from inside the Bobby’s neck, we probably would have thrown deep Saints defense, a 32-yard completion to Baker to put later transferred to Yale-New you a lift to know that so many Rado was convicted in 1986 by a .61* professional football. , ^ , 30-yard line in the seven-year career of Saints a few times. But they had a ferocious pass rush,” the Giants In range of a game-winning 35-yard field Haven Hospital, where she died people are behind you, ” he said in Waterbury jury of taking bribes p*r Qil. C. O. O. After a 7-1 start, the Saints have lost three of their kicker Morten Andersen. Finks said. goal by free agent kicker Paul McFadden with 21 the next day. a telephone interview. in exchange for municipal con­ ISO gat. minimum purchaM last five games. -- “ Last night was a nightmare,” Saints general “ We have seven-step drops, five-step drops and seconds left. Dobmeier said she didn’t speak Rado, 71, began his prison term tracts. He had spent 44 years in The New York GliinU beat New Orleans 13-12 manager Jim Finks said Monday. three-step drops,” Mora said. “ Several teams use Baker beat comerback Dave Waymer to make to Carpenter at the hoepital, but Nov. 10 after losing his last public office in Naugatuck before 649-8841 HlanrI|Mtpr toalJi Sunday, going right at,Oie strength of the Saints: “ We caught the New York Giants at the wrong less seven-step drops than we do.” the catch. . . 6|ie smelled alcohol when she appeal. After spending five days stepping down as mayor amidst Prtem Sub/tet to C h v tf —Stuffing a crucial ttird-down. play by a team time. I believe they played as well defensively last With starting quarterback Phil Simms sidelined “ We had the guy covered. We Just left the guy, passed him In a doorway. at the state’s maximum-security grand jury indictments. converting 82 percent of the crucial downs; night as they have since they won the Super Bowl. with bruised ribs, the Giants started Jeff Hostetler. Mora said. “ Our execution was not good enough. Ig - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. Nov. 29, 1988 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Nov. 29, 1988 — 13 ND refusing ’Skins SPORTS Lions’ offense to cooperate IN BRIEF roars in debut Rec holding signups By The Associated Press The Manchester Rec Department is holding registration for pee wee co-ed Loyola Marymount led the NCAA Hoop on Gipp film indoor soccer (ages 6-7) on Dec. 5 through NCAA In scoring last season. By David Glnsburg Dec. 8 from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Mahoney Rec This season, it didn’t take long Center. By Ed Schuyler Jr. is ranked No. 1 in the nation, and The Associated Press for the Lions’ offense to enter the in the first half, taking a 45-31 The Associated Press is headed for a showdown with There is a maximum (120) number of NCAA record book. lead. Syracuse opened the second West Virginia, also 11-0. in the HERNDON, Va. - The Wa­ participants that will be registered on a Loyola, which led NCAA Div­ half with a 12-4 spurt. first-come, first-serve basis. Age is deter­ ision I In scoring last season with If someday you see the dome of Fiesta Bowl on Jan. 2 at Tempo. shington Redskins have resigned Josh Wexler and Shawn Ma- mined as of Dec. 31,1988. A $5 registration a 110.3 average, beat Azusa the capitol in Washington painted Ari*. themselves to playing out the haraj scored 12 points each for gold, there is a good reason. More pmple will watch the season with only their self-esteem fee and $4 Rec membership card is Pacific 164-138 Monday night, Cornell, 1-1. required. tying the NCAA record for points A movie about George Gipp is game than will watch a football on the line. A No. 8 Mletourl 97, Tann.-Martin being shot and Notre Dame’s movie, so what’s the big deal? Last year at this time, the League play will be on Sunday afternoons scored by a Division I team 85; Byron Irvin scored 18 points beginning Jan. 29, 1989. against a non-Division I Golden Dome is not available. “ We’re involved in intercolle­ Redskins had already wrapped and Tennessee-Martin scored 21 For further information, call Carl Silver opponent. There has been a film involving giate athletics and we’re not up the N FC East title. Now, points in the second half. at 647-3084. the life of the legendary football involved in the movie business.” however, the defending Super Nevada-Las Vegas set the Paul Huff’s 3-pointer pulled the record in a 164-111 victory over player: "Knute Rockne — All Conklin said. Bowl champions are mired in a Pacers to 21-20 with 9:22 remain­ Hawaii-Hilo on Feb. 19, 1976. America” in 1940 in which Ronald “ We get one script a yearbased three-game losing streak that has ing in first half. Gary Leonard “ It was a first game.” Loyola Reagan was featured as Gipp and on Knute Rockne and Notre left them at 6-7 and with virtually Hartford downs Colonials made two free throws to start a coach Paul Westhead said after Pat O ’Brien starred as Rockne. Dame and we turn them down.” no hope of making it back to the 12-0 run and Missouri. 4-1. led WASHINGTON (AP) — Freshman La­ the Lions’ opener. “ You’re just 40-35 at halftime. the coach whose life was the Conklin said. “ We saw this script playoHs. ment Middleton scored 19 second half central plot of the movie. (the one on Gipp) back in 1987and “ It’s a pride factor for them, trying to get a feel of where you No. 10 North Carolina 87, points as the University of Hartford held off are, who’s healthy and who’s fit. Now some filmakers are seek­ we turned it down.” kind of a test of what’s inside of Stanford 76: Jeff Lebo scored 24 a late George Washington rally to defeat the The 302 points set an NCAA points and Kevin Madden scored ing to make a movie based on the The filmakers revised the you.” Coach Joe Gibbs said Colonials 76-70 in a non-conference game on life of Gipp. who died at the age of script but it basically is the same. Monday. “ It’s a situation where record for a game involving a six points in a I3-2go-ahead run in Monday. Division I team. The previous 25 in 1920 and was the inspiration “ It has kind of a romantic plot.” m i you’re going to have to really the second half. Middleton, a 6-6 forward, led all scorers record for a non-overtime game for Rockne’s Gipper pep talk Conklin said. “ Gipp is involved want it bad.” Lebo made a 3-point jumper with 25 points in 29 minutes of playing time. was 275 in Nevada-Las Vegas’ before the 1928 Arm y game in romantically. The Redskins harbored hopes that started the run and gave the Guard Alexander Jones added 14 for the victory over Hawaii-Hilo. The which Notre Dame scored a 12-6 “ Basically, however, our reac­ of returning to the playoffs until Ta r Heels a 51-49 lead with 15:33 Hawks, 1-1. record including overtime was upset. It’s known as the ” Win- tion is not against the script.” Sunday, when the Cleveland left. Madden, who finished with 16 Center Clint Holtz led George Washington 282 in Nevada-Las Vegas’ 142-140 one-for-the-Gipper” speech, al­ The concern is the commercial­ AP photo Browns twice came from behind points, then made the next three with 23 points and nine rebounds. Forward triple-overtime victory over Utah though that is not what Rockne ism. “ They would use the Notre to register a 17-13 victory. With baskets. WANTS TH E BALL — The Lakers’ thee baii in the first haif Monday night in Mike Jones and guard Ellis McKennie, who State on Jan. 2, 1985. said. Dame name in promoting the that loss. Washington all but North Carolina, 4-1, led as both fouled out, scored 18 and 17 points Hank Gathers scored 33 points Whoever plays Gipp will not film.” Conklin said. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (33) backs into Phiiadeiphia. in Jabbar's iast appear­ assured itself of becoming the much as 76-62. Stanford, 1-2, respectively for George Washington, 0-2. and grabbed 12 rebounds for walk in Gipps’ footsteps on the “ There’s nothing you can do the Sixers' Mike Gminski as he caiis for ance in Philly, the Lakers won, 109-104. fifth defending Super Bowl cham­ closed within eight points several Hartford built a 45-24 halftime lead aided Loyola and Jeff Fryer scored 27. Notre Dame campus at South about someone who wants to pion in the last nine to miss the AP photo times but got no clo.ser, Todd by 12 Colonial turnovers. Middleton’s short Enoch Simmons had 21 points and Bend. Ind.. because the univer­ make a movie like that, but we playoffs. Lichti scored 20 points for jumper - with 13:18 remaining gave the six assists for the Lions, who had sity has refused to allow filming don’t have to cooperate.” ” I ’d say the odds are pretty WINNERS — Seton Hall’s Rookie Wigington is iifted high in the air by Stanford. Hawks their largest lead, 57-34 in the second six players in double figures. there. It also will not allowaccess Sounds like the script is going to gloomy,” said Redskins quarter­ teammates, from ieft, Geraid Greene, Michaei Cooper and Ramon Ramos as No. 12 Georgia Tech 95, Coastal Magic puts on a show half. In games involving teams in the Carolina 65; Dennis Scott made to its archives. need some more revisions. back Mark Rypien. named the George Washington recovered behind the the Pirates ceiebrate their 92-81 victory over Kansas in the championship Top Twenty, No. 4 Syracuse beat ‘‘Basically, we just felt uncom­ OK. so Notre Dame is located in team’s starter next Sunday six 3-pointers in the fir.st half as scoring of McKennie and Holtz as the game of the Great Alaska Shootout Monday night in Anchorage. Cornell 91-66, No. 8 Missouri beat fortable about the commercial­ south Florida. and Gipp instead of against the Philadelphia Eagles. the Yellow Jackets, 2-0, took a Colonials cut the lead to 62-52 with 5:52 left. Tennessee-Martin 97-55, No. 10 ism in this thing.” said John frequenting pool halls, as he did. Since Gibbs took over as head 10-0 lead and built a 42-26halftime Middleton then scored 10 points over the North Carolina beat Stanford Heisler. assistant sports informa­ hangs out at the beach. Of course. as Lakers topple 76ers coach in 1981, Washington has margin. Scott finished with 25 next four minutes to seal the victory for 87-76, No. 12 Georgia Tech beat tion director. “ This is not a Gipp is blond and his first name is Peete injured again Fuller out as CSU coach points, including seven 3- been among the league’s most Hartford. Coastal Carolina 95-65. No. 16 documentary.” Lance. successful franchises. But now pointers. By The Associated Press guys,” be said. “ I become much free throws and blamed himself LOS A N G E L E S (AP) - The medical FORT COLLINS. Colo. (AP) - The North Carolina State beat Akron “ We don’t need another football Or. how about this? Gipp Richard Scantlebury scored 15 more aggressive. It’s myself for the loss. the Redskins have lost four out of chart on Rodney Peete got another notation bottom line in college football comes down 87-67 and No. 20 Tennessee beat movie on Notre Dame.” said played for Notre Dame, a school five and their incentive for the points for Coastal Carolina. 1-1. PHILADELPHIA - A sellout first, and the other guys second.” “ The big difference was the Sienna upsets Pittsburgh Monday. The Southern Cal quarterback to wins and losses and Colorado State Mississippi 84-76. No. 16 N. Carolina 81. 87, Akron Richard N. Conklin, associate that grew out of the Texas plains. crowd came to honor Kareem That strategy is fine with missed free throws.” he said. remainder of the season has P ITTS B U R G H (AP) - Steve McCoy suffered a slight separation of his left football coach Leon Fuller, posting his Loyola took a 8-0 lead in the 67; Rodney Monroe scored 26 vice president for university He stars there, and years"1ater Abdul-Jabbar when the Los An­ Lakers coach Pat Riley. nothing to do with playoff booty. “ It’s so frustrating for me to miss stole an in-bounds pass with one second left shoulder against Notre Dame. second single-victory season, resigned opening 38 seconds. The Lions led points and Avie Lester 22 for relations. "Football does nicely when an underdog Notre Dame geles Lakers played the Philadel­ “ I just tell him. ‘Win. Be as “ You’ve got to take the bad so many foul shots. Any time I and rolled in a layup just ahead of the final Peete has, within a two-week span, had Monday. 32-8 after 4:07 of play and 82-58 at North Carolina State. 2-0, which on its own.” team needs motivation, the coach phia 76ers, but they came away great as you are. You don’t want feel like I didn’t do my best, it times with the good times to see buzzer as Siena ralHed from a 15-point measles, larygnitis and now a separated Fuller became CSU's head coach in 1981, halftime, four short of the record struggled in the first half. Notre Dame has an 11-0 record. shouts. “ Win one for Biliv Bob." talking about Magic Johnson. to be miserable after the game, so hurts. I played hard, but not well what you’re made of,” offensive deficit to stun Pittsburgh 80-79 Monday shoulder. coming from the Universityof Texas where for points in a half. The Wolfpack led 41-39 at Johnson scored 32 points, gave just win,” ’ Riley said. enough.” tackle Joe Jacoby said. "W e’ll night. The senior quarterback is expected to be he was defensive coordinator. / Syracuse 91, Cornell 66: Stephen halftime. Monroe scored seven out 20 assists and grabbed II The Lakers led by as many as 15 Philadelphia made only 19 of 34 find out about that the next three Siena, which never led until McCoy’s ready to practice again, however, when the In his seven seasons. Fuller amassed a -^Thompson scored 18 points and points during a 12-2 run early in rebounds to lead the Lakers to a points in the first quarter and had free throws. weeks.” basket, seemingly blew a chance to pull off fifth-ranked Trojans begin preparing in 25-55 record. After Saturday’s 32-M loss to' Derrick Coleman 17 as Syracuse. the second half, including a 109-104 victory over the Sixers in a 93-83 lead with 8:23 to go. “ I felt we hurt ourselves badly In addition to gauging his the upset when Jeff Robinson, who scored mid-December for their Rose Bowl mat­ Tulsa, the Rams finished 1-10 after posting 5-0, beat Cornell for the 20th 3-pointer that put the Wolfpack the only NBA game Monday Charles Barkely and Hersey at the foul line,” 76ers coach Jim team’s character over the up­ 20 points, missed an off-balance shot with chup with No. 11 Michigan. a 1-11 mark a year earlier. consecutive time since 1968. ahead 59-47. night. Hawkins then led a 10-0 Philadel­ Lynam said. coming three weeks, Gibbs will four seconds to go. Siena’s Marc Brown A spokesman for Southern Cal said Peete “ I want to thank the players and coaches The Orangemen made their Eric McLaughlin .scored 22 ‘The triple-double was only the phia spurt to tie the score at 93-93 The Sixers went into the game attempt to determine which play­ came up with the rebound after a scramble, will keep his left arm in a sling fora week or for their efforts and encourage them to first six shots and shot 68 percent points for Akron. 1-1. second in the NBA this season. with 4:41 remaining. without forward Cliff Robinson, ers are worth keeping around for but was called for traveling. two. continue as I feel that there is strong Johnson also accomplished ohe “They will be a tough team all who aggravated soreness in his next year. Darelle Porter took the ball out of bounds nucleus for the future.” Fuller said at his Nov. 22 against New York. year long.” Johnson said of the left knee during warmups and “ Each of us wants to keep his brief, late-morning news conference. It for Pitt, but Tom Huerter got a hand on the Johnson took over the game 76ers. “ They are not just walking didn’t suit up. Guard Gerald job. That’s what the coaches will Arlans out as grid coach followed a meeting with CSU president ball, tipping it to McCoy for an uncontested Moore joins the A ’s after the Sixers had taken their the ball up the floor anymore. Henderson, who has a sprained be looking at,” Rypien said. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Bruce Arians, Philip Austin and Athletic Director Oval first lead of the night, 95-94. with They are not a one-dimensional ankle, dressed but did not play. “ They’ve seen what we can do layup. The ball hung on the rim for a fraction of a second before rolling in. who has led Temple to only one winning Jaynes. 4:14 to play. team, just looking for Oiarlps Philadelphia also lost Maurice under ideal conditions, and now touching off a wild midcourt celebration by football season in six. said Monday he has Austin said a national search for a new “ I go into my offensive game at Barkley.” Cheeks, who reinjured a pulled they want to see what we can do impressive hill staff Siena’s players and coaches. stepped down as coach in a “ mutual coach for the Western Athletic Conference that time.” said Johnson, who The loss broke a four-game groin muscle with just under six when the chips are down.” school will begin immediately. Siena. I-l, trailed by 15 points at 48-33late agreement” with university officials. first tossed in a 3-point shot and winning streak by the Sixers and minutes to play, taking him out of Even defensive end Dexter in the first half and by nine points with just Temple University president Peter Lia- OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Mike said. “ When it comes right down scored 10 of the Lakers’ last 13 dropped them into a first-place tie action during the stretch run. Manley, who leads the Redskins over six minutes left. couras. in a statement released about a Moore wants to win. to it, for the same money, or a points, while Philadelphia was in the Atlantic Division with the Lynam’s summation of John­ with 10 sacks, isn’t totally sure Weeks player of week Bobby Martin led Pitt (1-1) with 21 points, half-hour before Arians held a news More than anything else, that’s little more money, 1 think the scoring only five. New York Knicks. son’s performance was direct. whether he’ll be around next but missed six second-half free throws, conference, said he, Arians. Athletic M O N TR E A L (AP) — Steve Weeks of the why he left the Seattle Mariners choice is obvious to anybody.” “ I look for myself late in the Barkley had 31 points and 23 “ It was par for the course.” he season when Washington tries to on Monday agreed to a three-year Seattle offered Moore a three- pick up the pieces. including four in the final six minutes.^ Director Charles Theokas and Executive Vancouver Canucks, who became the first game in addition to the other rebounds, but he missed nine of 14 said. contract for almost $4 million year contract for $3.85 million “ Some guys are going to be out Brian Shorter had 20 points and Rod Vice President H. Patrick Swygert met goalie to hold Wayne Gretzky without a Brookin and Jason Matthews had 11 each Monday morning. point this season en route to going with the American League cham­ with an option for 1992. The of here. Im ay be one of them,“ he pion Oakland Athletics. Mariners’ offer included salaries declared. for Pitt, which had a 51-29 rebounding edge. The Owls have had a winning record undefeated in three games last week, was “ It basically comes down to a of $1.1 million in 1989. $1.2million While it appear ludicrous to officially in only one of Arians’ six seasons, named the N H L Player of the Week Monday Carling Breweries is selling although the 1986 team was 6-5 before for the period ending Nov. 27. chance to win,” Moore said from in 1990, $1.3 million in 1991 and an throw Gibbs’ name in among the Pirates take Shootout title his home in Phoenix during a option year at $1.4 million with a people in the organization who Temple voluntarily forfeited its victories Weeks posted a 1.95 goals-against aver­ because running back Paul Palmer talked age in the three games, including two telephone conference call. $250,000 buyout. Details of the must worry about job security, AN CHO RAG E. Alaska (AP) - Ramon “ That’s something I really ha­ Oakland contract were not imme­ the N F L ’s winningest active Ramos. Seton Hall’s 6-foot-8, 250-pound with an agent before the end of the season. victories and a tie. The 30-year-old Since Arians took over the team, the Owls netminder. who has a five-game unbeaten ven’t had a chance to do.” diately available. interest in Argos, Nordiques coach discussed the possibility. center, scored 10 of his 16 points in the Moore never developed into the Moore said that Oakland ap­ “ I can only lose so many games second half Monday night to help the have posted a 24-44 record, counting a string and owns the league’s second-best goals-against average at 2.43, capped the superstar he was supposed to be pealed to him becau.se of the and (owner) Jack Kent Cooke is Pirates pull away for a 92-81 victory over forfeit from Houston in 1987 and the forfeit TORONTO (AP) - The new week by beating Gretzky and the Los with Seattle. He will join Dave Athletics’ manager, Tony Iji At the same time. Curling riately,” said Mayor Bob going to tell me, ‘Hey, Joe, I can’t Kansas in the championship game of the of six victories by the Owls the previous owner of the Toronto Argonauts O’Keefe will hold another news Morrow. year. Angeles Kings 5-2 on Sunday night. Stewart, Bob Welch, Storm Davis Russa. go any further,”’ Gibbs said. Great Alaska Shootout. and Curt Young in the Athletics’ says he is delighted with his conference in Quebec, and John One hurdle Ornest has to clear Earlier, he had helped the Canucks to a “Tony seems like a real classy “ But let me say this: I don’t The Big East Conference team, 3-0, starting rotation. Young is the acquisition, and he plans on Barnett, the brewery’s president before he can officially become 4-2 victory over the Buffalo Sabres and a 2-2 guy,” Moore said. “ I’ve watched worry one bit about that.” trailed 54-53 with 15:08 remaining, but went only left-hander. owning the team for a long time. of business operations, said the the sixth owner in the 105-year Oester wins Hutch Award tie against the New Jersey Devils. him from the other side and seen ^ { Gibbs, in fact, thought he and on a 12-4 run to take command 65-58 when “ We look at Mike as someone the way his coaches and players “ I believe that the Canadian sale of O’Keefe-owned Nordiques history of the Argos is the the Redskins might one "day 5-4 Pookey Wigington stole the ball from D A YTO N , Ohio (AP) — Ron Oester. Football League is on the up­ who can take the ball every five or respect him.” AP photo of the National Hockey League, approval of the C F L ’s board of derive something positive out .a Kansas’ Kevin Pritchard, was fouled and rebounding from a career-threatening knee swing,” Canadian-born sports will be announced. governors. six days and pitch seven or eight Moore, the No. 1 pick in the 1981 sea.son that has been ruined by. sank both free throws. injury, is the 1988^Avinner of baseball’s Ewing player of week strong innings,” Oakland general draft , has a career record of 65-% entrepreneur Harry Ornest said News reports in Quebec said “ I doubt very seriously that JUMPS UP — Quebec’s Michel Goulet (16) goes one way among other things, injuries, Australian junior Andrew Gaze led the Hutch Award. manager Sandy Alderson said. with a 4.38 ERA. His best season Monday. “ I ’m bullish about this. the Metro-Richelieu super­ they (the C F L governor) would NEW YO R K (AP) — Patrick Ewing, who and Edmonton’s Craig Muni another in the first period of costly turnovers and countless Pirates with 18 points, 13 of them in the first The award, decided by the balloting by a “ With a good offense and defense was in 1985, when he was 17-10 ”I didn’t buy the team market chain, the Caisse de disapprove it,” Ornest said. averaged 28.3 points to lead the New York untimely penalties. half. He had four 3-pointers. John Morton panel of major-league broadcasters and behind him, we think he can be a with a 3,46 E R A . His record would their game Monday night in Quebec. The Oilers won, 7-4. unblinkingly.” Depot bank and Nordiques presi­ “ If they don’t want a guy Knicks to two victories in their last three “Sometimes the downturns and added 13 points for the winners. writers, honors an athlete overcoming big winner.” have been better, he said, had it Owning a professional sports dent Marcel Aubut would be paying g ( ^ money to build a games, was named the N B A ’s Player of the the tough times make you a better some form of adversity while displaying the Moore said he had narrowed his not been for the Mariners’ woeful franchise is not a new thing for among the buyers of the team, franchise of theirs, c’est la vie. Week, the league announced Monday. person, a better coach, a better character and competitive instincts of Fred choices to Oakland. Seattle. St. bullpen. Ornest, who was bom in Edmon­ which, in a more than 90 percent But I don’t think there will be any The center’s best game came last player.” he said. “ It’s been a long Testing to start in 1990 Hutchinson. Hutchinson pitched in the Louis and Texas before agreeing “Other than a couple of years ton but now lives in Los Angeles. francophone city, insists on re­ problem.” Wednesday when he scored 37 points and Oilers remain ‘great’ time since we lost like this, and majors and managed^ in Detroit and St. to a contract with Oakland last when Bill Caudill was there, there Ornest made an unsuccessful ta in in g French-Canadian The Argonauts, who will move N EW YO R K (AP) - Drug testing of added 12 rebounds to lead the Knicks past now we’ve got to find out what Louis and was managing the Reds when he Thursday. He said he did think wasn’t a whole lot of faith coming attempt to purchase the British management. next season into the new Sky- athletes preparing for the Olympics may the Detroit Pistons 133-111. we’re made of.” died of cancer in 1964. about returning to Seattle, the out of the bullpen,” Moore said. Columbia Lions in the 1970s. In Barnett would not confirm the Dome and would hold rights to start early in 1990, according to a published even without Gretzky Gibbs said the losses are The 31-year-old second baseman of the only major league team he has “ There were situations where 1983, he succeeded in buying the reports. any future National Football particularly annoying because report. Cincinnati Reds had to undergo reconstruc­ N H L ’s St. Louis Blues from Robert H. Helmick, president of the Robinson needs surgery played for. maybe you shouldn’t be in the Q U EB EC (AP) — In the minds “ Its nice to score a few, Meanwhile, the escalating rent League team to play there, have the Redskins play such a vital tive surgery of his left knee after Mookie Ralston Purina Co., which had United States Olympic Committee, said he “ I was trying to keep an open game, but there was nothing of many N H L observers, the because I’ve been missing a lot of war between the City of Hamilton attracted wide business interest role in the lives of the people who Wilson of the New York Mets collided with IND IAN APOLIS (AP) — Defensive back threatened to fold the franchise thought it reasonable that athletes be tested mind about the situation.” Moore better coming out of the bullpen.” Edmonton Oilers are simply a goals lately.” and crusty Tiger-Cat owner Ha­ since Carling O’Keefe made it have come to depend upon their him on a double-play relay July 5, 1987. Freddie Robinson will undergo reconstruc­ after losing $10 million. and that he did not believe it would violate good, instead of a great, hockey Moments later, MacTavish set rold Ballard took another twist known last month that it would success. tive knee surgery and will be out the rest of In 1977, Ornest founded the their civil rights, according to an interview team without Wayne Gretzky in up Keith Acton and then scored when city officials changed the sell its professional sports teams. the N F L season. Indianapolis coach Ron Vancouver Canadians, a Triple-A published in Tuesday’s editions of The New their lineup. himself to help Edmonton turn locks on every gate at Ivor Wynne Ornest Insisted that he isn’t Lendl settles out of court Meyer said Monday. baseball club in the Pacific Coast York Times. Norman, Crenshaw top Jari Kurri doesn’t agree. what was a close game into Stadium, the home the Ticats. considering his investment in the Robinson was injured during Sunday’s League. In 1980. he sold the “ Athletes should agree not only to train, WASHINGTON (AP) - Tennis star Ivan “ Sure we miss Wayne, but we something of a laugher. The move came a day after Argos as short-term. CCRI tops 24-21 victory over the New England franchise to Nelson Skalbania. but also agree to year-round random Lendl and ProServ, Inc., the Washington- have a lot of players on this team Quebec coach Ron Lapointe Ballard cleared out the Ticats’ Carling O’Keefe, Canada’s Patriots. Defensive back Chris Goode, who The Toronto Globe and Mail testing, which is done in a way that based management company, have who can play well.” said Kurri. wasn’t smiling though. equipment in a moving van and third largest brewery, was pur­ suffered a strained left knee, will be out at Bicentennial golf lineup says Ornest has purchased 95 threatened to leave the city. chased 1>A years ago by the the Cougars preserves their dignity and their civil reached an out-of-court settlement of their whose two third-period goals While most (Quebec hockey lawsuits, it was announced Monday. least one game, Meyer said. percent of the Argos from Carling The Tiger-Cats owe about Australian conglomerate Elders rights,” Helmick said. “ We do not want to Woosnam and TC Chen of ignited a comeback that lifted followers were wondering who In February, ProServ initiated a suit MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) O’Keefe Breweries Ltd. for $300,000 in stadium rent for this IX L Ltd. It plans to sell its teams Scoring the first basket of the interfere with athletes’ rights or their Taiwan. Edmonton to a 7-4 victory over would purchase the team, a against Lendl, the world’s No. 2-ranked — Greg Norman. Ben Crenshaw slightly more than $5 million. year but are demanding a renego­ but maintain promotion rights to second half, the Community personal dignity.” Former U.S. Open champion the Quebec Nordiques in the only question expected to be answered player. In the District of Columbia. In May. and Jack Nicklaus will head the The sale will be announced at a tiated rent of $1 a year. the Nordiques and Argos — College of Rhode Island never NCAA reserves judgment Miller said the lure of playing N H L game Monday night. at a press conference this after­ Lendl counter-sued his former agents. The greatest lineup of golf talent ever news conference at Exhibition “ The staff had an obligation to strategic marketing vehicles for looked back as It topped Man­ Royal Melbourne, regrded by “ We still have a great team and noon. Lapointe was wondering Smith on disabled list two sides reached a settlement last to play Down Under when the Stadium Tuesday. look after the property approp­ beer. chester Community College, 90- COLLEGE STATION, Texas (AP) — The many as one of the top courses in we want to prove it every night ” how to get his team to turn in a Wednesday In New York, they said. $1.2S-mllllon Bicentennial Classic 84, Monday night in collegiate LOS A N G E L E S (AP) — The Los Angeles NCAA says it will watch closely what Texas the world, had enticed him to One thing the Oilers did prove 60-minute effort. The terms of the settlement are confiden­ begins Thursday at Royal Monday was that despite the For the second straight home basketball action at East Catholic Clippers placed rookie forward Charles A&M. preparing for Thursday’s game Melbourne. Australia. High. Smith on the injured list Monday and tial. they said. absence of Gretzky, traded be­ game, Lapointe watched his team against Alabama. uncovers in an investiga­ An elite field of 50 competitors “ The attraction for me is just Zurbriggen takes second straight activated second-year forward Joe Wolf to fore the start of the season to the play two fairly good periods of Doug Haynes netted 22 of his tion into allegations about possible football from around the world has been playing Royal Melbourne.” he game-high 32 points in the second take his place on their roster. rules violations. Invited to contest the richest said today. “ I regard it as one of Los Angeles Kings, they are still a hockey before coming undone in • VAL THORENS, France (AP) time in the final run, was second lost his balance and almost sat half for CCRI, now 2-0. Bernard Smith suffered a sprained left knee in the But the National Collegiate Athletic event in Australia’s golfing the top five courses in the world. team capable of exploding for the third period and going down to — Switzerland’s Pirmin Zurbrig­ in 2:09.38 with two more Austri­ back on his skis before recover­ Flames recall Churla James had 24 points and Kevin fourth quarter of lost Friday night’s game Association is not yet conducting an history. It’s enough to get my blood goals when necessary. defeat. gen won his second straight ans, Hans Enn and Helmut ing, but could not make a sharp Wilson 22 for the 1-3 Cougars. against New Jersey. He must miss at least CALGARY, Alberta (AP) — The Calgary investigation of its own, instead reserving The winner will collect $430,000 pumping” Edmonton trailed 4-3 heading And for the second straight World Cup race Tuesday, captur­ Mayer, third and fourth. Enn's right turn around the next gate. M CC’s next game is Thursday five games, starting with Tuesday night’s Flames have recalled right winger Shane the right to do so in the future. David Berst, with last-place finishers guaran­ Former world No, 1 Norman, into the final 20 minutes, but game, Lapointe was making no ing the giant slalom amid fog and was clocked In 2:10.02 with Mayer " I missed It. That’s a fact,” at home against the Eastern contest at Sacramento. Churla from their International Hockey NCAA enforcement director, told The teed at least $6,020. an Australian, and in-form Calca­ Kurri tied the game at 3:59 and attempt to hide his displeasure. rain. at 2:11.21. Tomba said. Connecticut State University jun­ The 6-foot-lO Smith, who attended PitU- League farm club in Salt Lake City. Golden Associated Press Monday night. Among the top American play­ vecchia are among the favorites then notched the winner after “ We played a terrible third Double Olympic gold medalist It was Zurbriggen’s 33rd career Although the rules of the ior varsity. burgh, is the Clippers’ leading scorer, Eagles officials say. Meanwhile, a Lubbock television station ers chasing the title are Hale for the title. Craig MacTavish made a nice period, just like we did Saturday ( Alberto Tomba had the fastest victory. He won the opening International Skiing Federation CeSI (*J) — DoueHaynet H IM , Ktn averaging 17.8 points. The 6-foot-l, 206-pound Churla played in reported Monday night that Coach Sherrill Irwin, who holds the course Calcavecchia won the $297,500 set-up play, while the club was in a loss to the Hartford Whal­ start in the first run, but was Super-G on Sunday in Schlamd- stipulate he should stop after McDonald 4 0 11, Rank SanchozZ 4 I, 13 games for the Golden Eagles this year, plans to resign after the Alabama game. record of 64 at the 7,018-yard, Australian Open title at Royal short-handed at 11-14. ers).” said Lapointe, who was disqualified for missing a gate. ing, Austria. missing the gate, Tomba con­ Brian Oolltv 2 0 1, Frod LuzzI S 0 10, Robtft Wllllomt 3 6 13, David Graham 3 scored two goals and had six assists. He K A M C -TV cited an anonymous source in par-72 layout. Sydney by six strokes on Sunday “Craig made a nice spin- heard yelling at players after the Zurbriggen. leading after the Tomba, who won the slalom tinued on the course. " I just 0 5, Joel TuonI 4 01. Totals 33IIW . Schrempt Is actMated also had 118 minutes in penalties. the Texas A&M athletic department who Other top players are Mark and has vowed to attack Royal around move and pulled both game by reporters before they first run, held off Austria’s Rudi and giant slalom at the Calgary wanted to get to the bottom of the MCC (M) — Barnard Jamtty024, Ron Chanty 2 0 4, Ktvln Wilton 1 5 33, Jon DALLA6 (AP) — Dallas Mavericks Churla was to join the Flames on Monday said Sherrill told his assistant coaches of his Calcavecchia, Mark McCumber, Melbourne in similar fashion. guys to him,” Kurri said. “ He were allowed Into the dressing Nierlich by .16. The Swiss skier’s Olympics in February, posted the hill,” he said. Seymour 304, Terry Smith 10II, Troy forward Detlef Schrempf has been re­ and was expected to play In the Flames’ decision in a meeting this week. Johnny Miller, Jeff Sluman, Scott “I pretty much go after the golf made a great pass to me and I had room. “ We stopped hitting com­ combined time was 2 minutes. fastest intermediate time of 34.11 The racers on the 1,116-foot, Moore 1110. Totals 31 3114. S-Mint field eools: CCRI— Haynes 7. moved from the injured list and placed on N H L home game against Vancouver But a Texas A&M spokesman denied the Simpson, Mike Reid, Craig course no matter where it is.” all the time in the world to decide pletely and we just lost all our 9.32 seconds. in the morning run. As he started 47-gate run had to contend with McOonold 3, Graham; MCC— Wilson. the active roster, the NBA team said. Tuesday night. station’s report. Stadler, Peter Jacobsen, Dan Calcavecchia said. “ And I ’ll be what to do. intensity. Nierlich. who had the fastest the second half of the course, he fog on the top part of the course. Halftime: 43-43 tie. Pohl. John Cook, Welshman Ian going after Royal Melbourne.” 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Nov. 29. 1988 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Nov. 29, 1988 — 15

Photo Editors; Kerry Rohrbach Editor; Oklahoma’s King an inspiration on and off the court Valerie Williams T h e H i g h S c h o o l W o r l d Renee Fournier By Jim O'Connell Kerwin said. “ He talks right to numerous interviews. He was one season All-America teams, aver­ His coach says there is no cuts from the 12-man U.S. Olym­ The Associated Press the kids. He tells them ‘I don’t do of the featured players in Sports aged 22.3 points and 8.5 rebounds pressure from within the pro­ pic team. Volume LIII, No. 9 drugs. No friends of mine do Illustrated’s college baketball last season for the Sooners, who gram on King. King was suffering from a groin ('oinpilod i)\’ s'lidcnl.'; of MHS. piihlishcd liv the M.inclic.sti'i' Herald Charles Vousden, faculty adviser LAHAINA. Hawaii - Stacey drugs and if they do they’re no preview. ^ lost to fellow Big Eight meniber “Roles don’t really change injury, but he wouldn’t use it as an King is getting a lot of mail these longer my friends.’ He does a ‘ ‘There is a little bit more added Kansas in the NC^A champion­ much in our schemes. He’s excuse at the time. Now he’s days, most of it thank you notes. tremendous job.” pressure because there’s a lot ship game. playing the same position he using the hurt in another way. They are not from Oklahoma King, who has been receiving more stuff involved,” King said Despite the loss of three star­ played last year and there’s no “ I’m using that as a learning supporters showing their appre­ about 50 thank you letters from dunng the Sooners’ trip to Hawaii ters from that team. King is extra burden on him,” Billy experience because I’ve had ciation to the 6-foot-ll senior for the students each day since the where they finished second to No. confident about the SoOner- ’Tubbs said. “ All he has to do is go some failures in the past and I Bllseful rest points or rebounds as the fifth- talks started this month, shrugs 2 Michigan in the Maui Classic s’chances this season. out and play well every time we don’t really consider thisa failure ranked Sooners set for a repeat when asked about his work with after beating two ranked teams. “ I just basically have to go out play and give his full effort which but a learning experience be­ try at the Final Four. students and says “ it’s something “ There’s all the pre-season All- there and play like I did last year I expect he can do. But there’s no cause you work so hard for an A cedar smell fills the air They are from high school I feel strongly about.” America stuff and a lot of people and not worry about a lot of added pressure to do anything. ultimate goal, making the Olym­ Worms slither beneath the soft soil students King has spoken to as That King has time for impor­ expect a lot more out of you now things,” he said. “ We have a We just want him to be a better pic team, and you fall just short part of his participation in a state tant off-court work is surprising. and since I had a good year last great team this year and if we just player than last year.” because of an injury,” he said. The skulls just six feet drug awareness program. In addition to completing his- season people expect me to top take care of our business and It wouldn’t seem possible for a “ That’s going to make me work Beneath our feet artifacts lost forgotten ^ ‘T v e personally been with him work on a degree in business that this year so that’s the only don’t worry about the past, player of King’s caliber to have a even harder because I’m more on three or four occassions and management. King is one of two added pressure and I think I’ll making the Final Four last year disapppointmentas far as basket­ determined now to prove to Acknowledging the tall blades of grass his talk is really something." returning starters for the Sooners handle that OK.” and all the success we had last ball is concerned. He did, how­ people that maybe I should have r/ and the stones with something we don’t care Oklahoma assistant coach Jim and has been in demand for King, named to seven pre­ year, we’ll be all right.” ever, when he was one of the final been on there.” ” engraved on them Flying feathers Above the emerald foliage Graceful insects dance in the breeze SCOREBOARD A twig.... a forefinger has surfaced worm infested Slight flesh remains a glance gives us sight of more iNonday's coiiege hoop scores the stones before not read now give underlying

H ockey ECHO Hockey EAST answer Botes 98, New Englaita Coll. 63 Bristol 98, Alderson-Brooddus 77 Sky trembles darkness rolls in arrows of hail CPN& Bryant 80, Roger Williams 55 NHL standings In-Houss Mites Bucknell 89, Susouehanna 68 penetrate into our skin into the dead ground Dickinson 78, Allento(wn 61 W. England Lumber downed D.W. Fairmont St. 86, Ohio-Belmont 56 Strong electric bolts pulse frequently WALES CONFERENCE Fish, 6-2. Jon Sheehan hod three goals Rtchburg St. 82, Wentworth Tech 76 i|i(^ Polrtt* olvMen and Chris Sheehan, Pat Tbin and Fordhom 109, AAercv, N.Y. 61 All life is pulled we know not how w L T 1Ms OF OA m Charlie McClearv one apiece for the A Franklin &A6orshall68, W. A6orvland66 N Y Rangers 13 8 3 29 IX 85 Lumbermen. John Shubert hod nine But pulled quickly into the lost forgotten.... R ltibu rg h 13 10 0 26 m 104 saves. Brian Fantrvand Anthony Gallo Hartford 76, George Washington 70 WasMnoton 11 10 2 24 84 83 hod the goals with Tom Lattaznio and Indiana, Pa. 90, Pltt.-Johnsto(wn 88 New Jersey 8 11 4 X 74 87 Mark DInallo drawing ossists for Fish. Johns Hopkins 79, Phita. Phormocv 71 Pbllodelpblo 9 16 1 19 95 iro Juniata 90, Ellzabethto(wn 75 — Kristen Turek N Y Islanders 7 14 2 16 72 94 King's, N.Y. 103, Bard 63 Adams Division Squirt A Lafayette 63, Moravian 47 Montreal 14 9 3 31 im 91 Lebanon Val. 109, Penn St.-Harrlsburg Boston 11 8 5 27 89 71 Poganl Caterers downed Sprlngtleld, 3-1, last weekend. Eric Hurtuk, Scott 90 Buffalo 10 12 7 22 87 IX Lincoln, Pa. 58, Eastern 57 Hartford 9 12 1 19 75 82 Rickard and MIkev WelnIckI had the gols. Nate Spleker had on ossist and Mercitiurst 73, PItt.-Brodford 59 Quebec 8 15 2 18 X 115 Muhlenberg 68, WIdener SO CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Chris Greenland ond Jason Thibodeau played well. N.J. Tech 87, Romopo 83 In a small country house, on a vegetable farm, Norris OlvMon Phlla. Textile 102, New Haven 83 W L T 1M l OF OA Plymouth St. 116, Lyndon St. 51 In a south facing window a plant grew. Detroit 12 7 4 X 92 86 Squirt B Providence 93, Brown 85 Toronto 11 13 1 23 86 97 Robert Morris 93, Slippery Rock 84 St. Louis 8 9 4 X 70 X Hebron Wood Products dropped two Siena 80, Pittsburgh 79 Its leaves were the richest shade of green. Minnesota 6 13 4 16 74 96 lost weekend, 5-3 to Enfield ond 5-4 to St. Fronds, NY SB, WInthrop 56 Chicooo 6 15 4 16 IX 123 West Haven. Goal scorers for Hebron St. Joseph's 74, Conlslus 71 And with each moment a white flower would bloom. Smytlie Division were: Scott Cochran (3), Justin Padulo St. Thomas Aaulnos 81, Post Coll. 64 Calgary 16 4 3 35 101 57 (2), N ick M aiczvk (1) and T yle r Brooks Syracuse 91, Cornell 66 Of purest white this flower would be, Edmonton 14 8 3 31 111 96 (1). Bruce Turgeon ond Jason Phllbln Trenton St. 110, Wilmington, Del. 62 Los Anodes 15 9 0 X 124 IX played well defensively. Trinity Baptist 87, Appolochlon Bible 74 With a fragrance so sweet, it tingled the nose. Vancouver 11 11 4 » H 78 Dumont Brothers topped Springfield, Trinity, Conn. 83, Westfield St. 73 Wlnnlpeo 9 7 4 22 83 K 7-1, and blanked Watertown, 9-0, In Its West Chester 72, C.W. Post 65 In the opposite window a norther plant grew. Mondav'f Oome two games. Mike Dumont (5), Joey SOUTH Edmonton 7, Quebec 4 Tlnson (3), Trevor Frenette (2), Joey Austin Peay 89, Lander 55 With leaves so pale they were scarcely green. • TiMtdOV't floipti Hayes (2), Keith Dumont (1), Nick Baptist Coll. 99, Edward Waters 90 St. Louis at Washington, 7:35 p.m. Stauder (1), Nick Stauder (1) Matt Bethel, Tenn. 79, Brescia 74 And ne’er a flower would put forth thus plant. Boston at Phllodelphia, 7:35 p.m. Denis (1) and Todd Hutton (1) a c­ Bridgewater,Vo. 72, Marymount, Vo. 71 New York Islanders ot Detroit, 7:35 counted for the gools. Frenette had four Butler 91, W. Kentucky 81 p.m. assists and Keith Dumont ond Haves Corson-Ne(wmon 73, Trevecco Nazarene A scrawny bud drooped at the end of a stem. New York Rongers ot Winnipeg. «:35 three apiece to lead In that department. 68 p.m. Top Twenty grid poll Centre 97, Lindsey Wilson 78 With time this was noticed by the farmer who grew Chicogo at Minnesota, 1:35 p.m. Vancouver at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. Pee Wee A FootbaD BasketbaD Clemson 98, Citadel 82 them. The Top Twentv teams In the Associated Clinch Valley 95, PIkevllle 84 ____1_. New Jersey at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. E. Tennessee St. Ill, Erskine 81 wednei doy’i Oomei J8iH Concrete whitewashed Newing­ Press' next-to-lost regular-season col­ ; n _ Montreal of Hartford, 7:35 p.m. ton, 6-0. Crolg Massicotte and Brian lege football poll, with first-place votes In East Carolina 68, N.C.-Greensboro 49 So, with his wife he switched the plants. Kellogg each had two goals and Marty parentheses, season record through Emory & Henry 99, Ferrum 84 Quebec at Buftalo, 7:35 p.m. N FL stendings Rorldo Southern 95, Florida Memorial Washington at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. Curtis and Mike Russo one apiece. games of Nov. 26, total points based on NBA standings Soon there came a change in them. Curtis had two assists. Dove Beoulleu 21)-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-tMl-10-9A-7•6-54-3^^ 74 Vancouyer at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m. Georglo 75, Jacksonyllle 70 and Matt Baldwin shared time In goal AMERICAN CONFERENCE 1 and previous ranking: The weaker plant grew fast and strong. tor the shutout. Record Pts Pvs EASTERN CONFERENCE Georglo Southern 78, Augusta G Ecnt Attantlc Division Georglo Tech 95, Coastal Carolina 65 NHL result W L T Pet. P F PA 1. Notre Dm (57) ll-OO 1,197 1 The stronger one grew weak. 2. MIomI, Ro. (1) 9^1-0 1,124 3 W L Pet. OB Hampton U. 91, Fayetteville St. 88 Pee Wee B x-Buttalo 11 2 0 .846 273 I X New York 8 4 .667 Lee 94, Shorter 81 New England 7 6 0 .5X 217 249 3. West Virgin (2) 11-(M) 1,069 4 Now each month a pure white flower grows. 4. Rortdo State 10-1-0 1,013 5 Phlloddphla 9 5 .643 _ Limestone 101, Bre(wton-Parker 83 Ollars7,Nordlques4 (teed Construction trimmed Hamden, Indlonopolls 7 6 0 .SX 2 X 2 X New Jersey 7 7 .SX 2 Llvlngdone 103, St. Paul's 94 3-2, and blasted Watertown, 8-1, last N.Y. Jets 6 6 1 5. Southern Cal 10-1-0 946 2 With a fragrance so sweet it tingles the nose. .5X 277 279 6. Nebraska 11-1-0 891 6 Boston 6 7 .462 2«/i MIomI, Ra. 108, Orol Roberts KIS weekend. Grahom D alrym ple (3), Dove Miam i 5 8 0 .385 229 278 Washington 4 7 .364 3«/2 Middle Tenn. 93, Kennesow 56 Edmonton t 2 4»7 Mannenbach (3), Cory W ry (3), M ike Central 7. Auburn 10-1-0 865 7 QuObOC 1 3 0—4 8. U CLA 9-2-0 733 9 Charlotte 2 10 .167 6 Mississippi Col. 84, Alcorn St. 80 Boire (1) and Robert Skoglund (1) Cincinnati 10 3 0 .769 395 X I Central Otvtslen Mississippi St. 63, Rice 61 Rrst Period—1, Edmonton, Bu^beroer2 accounted for the gools for the Con- Houston 9 4 0 .692 3 X 294 9. Arkonsas 10-1-0 731 8 Sherri Bell (McClelland, MacTaylsh), 7:30. % Quebec, 10. Oklohomo 9^24) 649 10 Detroit 10 2 .6X _ Mount St. Mary's, Md. 83, Navy 54 — structlonmen. Mannenbach hod two Cleveland 8 5 0 .615 221 2U Cleveland 8 3 .727 N. Carolina St. 87, Akron 67 Brown 9 (Poddubny, Fortier), 16:02 (op). assists. Pittsburgh 3 10 0 .231 245 343 11. Michigan 8-2-1 591 11 \ Penalties—Kurrl, Edm (high-sticking), 12. Oklahoma Slot 8-24) 548 12 Atlanta 7 6 .5X 3»/j N.C. Charlotte 77, Appolochlon St. 63 West Chicogo 6 6 .SX 4 N.C.-Ashevllle 98, E. Kentucky 84 4:29; 6Aessler, Edm (cross-checking), Seattle 7 6 0 5 X 247 265 13. Clemson 9-24) 488 13 4:33; P.Stastny, Q v t (slashing), 11:21; Mite A 14. Houston 9-24) 402 14 Mllvwiukee 5 5 .SX 4 North Carolina 87, Stanford 76 Ode to the essential Denver 7 6 0 SX 272 279 Indiana 1 11 .083 9 Richmond 74, Wake Forest 61 Buchberger, Edm (tripping), 15:16; Coch­ L.A. Raiders 6 7 0 .463 246 269 15. Wyoming 11-14) 306 15 rane, Edm (holding), 11:08. DMC Construction downed Walling­ 16. LSU 8-34) 259 16 WESTEEN CONFEEENCE SE Louisiana 53, Louisiana Coll. 52 ford, $-4, and bowed to Hamden, 3-2. San Diego 4 9 0 .3K 177 2 X Midwest Dtvlslon SW Louisiana 99, Belhoyen 76 Second Period—3, (3uebec, P.Stastny 11 Kansas City 3 9 1 .269 191 234 17. WoshlngtonStt 8-30 222 18 (Cote), 3:20. 4, Quebec, Donnelly 3 (Glllls, Wes Arcenas and Geoff Metts each 18. Syracuse 8-20 170 19 W L Pel. OB Shenandoah 93, Otterbein 91, 20T Twas a drawing — a simple one at that, tallied three goals, and Jennifer WIehn NATIONAL CONFERENCE Dallas 9 3 7 X _ Southern U. 137, Miles 97 (.otto), 7:58.5, Edmonton, Carson 16,11:36.6, East 19. Georgia 0 3 0 149 20 Edmonton,Corson17(Slmpson, Locombe), one In the two gomes. WIehn had three 20. Alabama 7-30 90 17 Utah 8 3 .727 '/» Spring Hill 89, Stillman 71 assists and Arenos a pair. Jeremy Phlloddpbla 8 5 0 .615 314 275 Denver 8 4 .667 1 St. Louis 81, GrambUng St. 73 Consisting of an elephant and snake — 11:57. 7, Quebec, A.Stastny 4 (Fortier), N.Y. Glonls 8 5 0 .615 266 258 Other receiving votes: Colorado 81, Phllbln and Mike McCarthy ployed well Houston 8 5 .615 V / 7 Tennessee 84, Mississippi 76 13:10. Penoltles—Smith, Edm (hooking), Phoenix 7 6 0 5 X 3 X 305 Michigan State 29, Texos-EI Paso 20, defensively. San Antonio 4 7 .364 4 '/7 Tn.-Chattanooga 79, S.C.-Alken 65 To bear the pressures on a heart to break; 16:55. Washington 6 7 0 .462 291 3X Southern Mississippi 13, South Carolina 5, Third Period—8, Edmonton. Kurrl 12 Fresno States, Arlzona3, Army 1, Indlonol. Miam i 0 10 OX 8 Troy St. 74, Athens St. 68 Dallas 2 11 0 .154 213 317 Padfic OlvMon For all those who saw it called it a hat. (Messier), 3:59. 9, Edmonton, Kurrl 13 Bentem B Central TOURNAMENTS i- (MocToylsh), 11:14 (sh). 10, Edmonton, L.A. Lakers 9 3 .7X _ Chicago 11 2 0 .846 269 152 Portland Great Alaska Shootout Acton 4 (S.SmIth, MocToylsh), 17:28. 11, Tolland Bank was routed by Wolllng- Minnesota 7 5 .583 2 ChamplonsMp Hope lived with the child, kind hemosat 9 4 0 .692 327 185 L.A. Clippers 6 6 .SX 3 Poems and drawings for this Edmonton, MocToylsh 4 (Lacombe), tord, 9-1, last weekend. Matt Dalesslo, Tampa Bay 3 10 0 .231 2 X 3 X Seton Hall 92, Kansas 81 18:09. Penalties—PoddiXiny, Que (slosh­ assisted by Ken Herold and Dennis Seattle 5 6 .455 3»/3 Third Placo On his soul-though time it did not forsake. Detroit 3 10 0 .XI 168 265 Golden State 5 7 .417 4 issue of High School World ing), 8:30; S.SmIth, Edm (hooking), 9:51. Morin, took care ot the scoring for the Green Bay 2 11 0 .154 182 262 Harrah’aOdda Kentucky 89, Californio 71 Shots on goal—Edmonton 13-1^7—32. (Sankers. Greg Lemelln had 13 saves In Phoenix 5 7 .417 4 Orton Mountain Ctassic To find one whose goal was not plurocrat. were submitted by the staff West Sacramento 1 9 .IX 7 Quebec 6-10-7-23. goal for Tolland. New Orleans 9 4 0 .692 282 199 Championship Power-ploy Opportunities—Edmonton Monday's Game St. Mlchoel's 94, Vermont 77 of Aridian, the literary art San Francisco 8 5 0 .615 310 2 X L.A. Lakers 109, Philadelphia 104 A day arrived that struck harm to his plane; 0 ot 3; Quebec 1 of 5. L.A. Roms 7 6 0 .SX 324 2 6 7 Third Place magazine of Manchester Goalies— Edmonton, Rontord 6-2-1 (23 Tuesday's Games MIddlebury 66, Norwich 65 Atlanta 5 8 0 .385 2 X 270 Harrah'sOdds Boston at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Deep in vastness of sands was where he met ,1 shots-19 soyes). Quebec, Mason 5-100 x-cl Inched division title (■12.015-0) weEHet High School. (32-25). San Antonio at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. To M ic H E L u e L Bowling MewdoYs Gome Detroit at Indiana, 7:30 p.m. An erratic from planetessimal. A — 13,710. Seattle 35, Lj >s Angeles Raiders 27 RENO, Nev. (AP) — This (week's odds TopTwentybasketbaiipoii Referee—Kerry Fraser. Linesmen— from Harroh's Reno Roce 2 Sports Book on Portland at Mll(waukee, 8 p.m. Sunday, D ec 4 Phoenix at Houston, 9 :X p.m. Twas a child, bona fide, not to disdain Wayne Bonney, Pierre Champoux. Buftalo at Tampa Boy, 1 p.m. upcoming Notlonol Footboll Leogue gomes and collegegomeslnvolvlngteamsln New York at Denver, 9:30 p.m. The Top Twenty teams In the Associated Dallas at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Utah at Seattle, 10 p.m. Press' college basketball poll, with flrst- Tee-Totalsrs Green Bay at Detroit, 1 pm. the Associated Press' Top Tsventy (who are Such a sketch truh, par to his sheep pet: scheduled to ploy. Chicago at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. plooe votes In parentheses, total points Indianapolis at Miami, 1 pm. L.A. Clippers at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. bosed on 22121217-16-1214-121211-KL227- NHL statistics Pot Begley 178, Wendy Mancinl Phoenix ot New York Giants, 1 p.m. NFL My friend, wonderment is the essential. 178-460, Susie Haves 175-479, Helen SannIov Wednetdoy's Games 6-5-4-221, record through Nov. 27 ond lost Son Diego at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. New Jersey at Boston, 7:30 p.m. (week's ranking: Goffnev 179-189-485, G all Hartzog 187- Son Francisco at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Buftalo 7 over Tampa Bov NEW YORK (AP) — Notional Hockey 487, Cindy Crockett 196-485, Jessie Cincinnati 13 over Son Diego Portland at PhlladelM la, 7:30 p.m. Record P ll Pvs Leogue regular-season statistics through Seattle at New England, 1 p.m. Son Antonio at Miam i, 7 :n p.m. I.Duke (47) ^ 0 1229 1 — Molly Gary W illiam s 177-490, M ortle B arilla 201-493, Washington at Phlladelphio, 1 p.m. New England 3'/> over Seattle Sunday, November 27: Laurie Dumont 182-490, Terry Prlsk- Cleveland 11 over Dallas Indiana at Detroit, 2:30 p.m. 2.Mlchlaan (7) 3- 0 1162 3 New Orleans at Minnesota, 4 p.m. Houston at Dallas, 8 :X p.m. 3.Georgetown (7) ^ 0 1096 2 waldo 23-531, Pot Thibodeau 467, Lou New York Jets at Kansas a ty , 4 p.m. Detroit 3 over Green Bay OP O A P t t R m Toutain 201-479, Lee Bean 460, Llso Chicago at Utah, 9 :X p.m. 4.Svracute (1) 4- 0 lOX 6 42 Denver at L,os Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m. New York Giants 4 over Phoenix Lemleux, Pit 21 23 37 X Dondero 176, Denise (Srunberg 459, Fran M iam i vs Indlonopolls, even Seattle at L.A. Lakers, 10:X p.m. S.Oklohomo 2- 1 970 4 NIcholls, LA 24 X 26 54 V Rttsburgh at Houston, 8 p.m. New York at L.A. Clippers, 10:X p.m. Alodwi 1- 0 914 7 MIsserl 219-541, Cothy Donlln 193, Gwen Mendoy, Dec S Philadelphia i'A over Washington Gretzky, LA 24 18 X 51 10 Schmoke 200-540, Claudette Mertens 7.llllnols 1- 0 8 K 9 47 66 Chicogo at Los Angeles Rams, 9 p.m. Son Francisco 7 o\rer Atlanta Brown, Pit 23 21 X 184-454, Donna Buck 179-452, Borboro Minnesota 4 over New (Jrleons NBA resuit 8.Mlstourl 3- 1 766 13 Yzermon, Det 23 23 X 43 23 Perth 182-461, Betty M o lo rca 463, Lynne Los Angeles Rolders 3 over Denver 9.Nev.-Ljas Vegas 2- 1 742 8 Sayord, Chi 24 9 3 2 41 a W ells 201-456, Dot H ills 183-469, Sherrid N FL resuit Kansas City 1 over New York Jets lO.North Carolina 3- 1 7 X 5 RoMtallle, LA 23 16 19 35 27 Buxton 185, Chris Zim m erm an 187-501, ) (.Arizona 0- 0 670 10 34 14 Houston 10 over Pittsburgh Kurrl, Edm 24 11 2 3 Ellle Wilson 180-492, Patti Jaruslnsky Monday Lakers 108,7Bers 104 12.Georglo Tech 1- 0 5 X 14 Gllmour, Cal 23 6 27 X 12 189-492, Sh lrly E ldrldge 182216-567, Los Angeles Roms 2 over Chicogo 13. Louisville 0- 1 397 12 Sakic, Que 24 16 16 3 2 6 Rosetta Relchle 189-468, Bertha Toutain Seahawks 35. Raiders 27 14. Rorldo State 1- 0 3 X 17 Smith, Mtl 26 16 16 3 2 18 175-450, B arbara Shedrick 192466, M i­ L.A. LAKERS 089) IS.Ohlo State 2- 1 364 16 Celteoe Teg » Worthy 1M8 25 27, Green 1-3 00 2, OIczyfc, Tor 25 14 18 32 15 chele Richard 179, Donna Page 452. 2. Miami, Ro. 23 over Brigham Young 16.N.Qirollno State 1- 0 799 18 Kerr, Phi 26 21 10 31 18 L.A. Raiders 14 6 7 0—17 Abdul-Jobbor 215 1-1 13, Scott 217 2-2 18, 17.Temple 0- 0 305 19 Seattle 7 14 e 14—15 12. Oklahoma State 13'/i over Texas Mullen. Cal 23 16 15 31 2 Tech Johnson 1223 7-10 32, Thompson 21 1-21, )8.Vlllanova 1- 1 145 11 Elks Fbet Quarter Cooper 25 00 4, Wootrldge 23 25 6, t9.Roi1da ^ 1 IX 15 Seo—Lorgent 15 pass from Krleg 18. Syracuse A'h over Pittsburgh 20. Alabama 5 under Texas A8M Campbell24202McNamaro21(M)0.Totats X.Tennessee 1- 0 IX Ralph D over Sr. 172149-459, Ralph (N.Johnson kick), 8:30 46901225109. Others receiving votes: Loyola Mary­ Dover Jr. 152158-414, Bill Palmer O —Townsend fumble recovery In end PHILADELPHIA 084) mount 91; Connecticut 75; Memphis State 148-137-417, Joe Dworak 176-146-428, Don zone (Bohr kick), 13:45 Anderson 2112313, Barkley 121921431, 57; New AAexIco G ; Georgia 33; North Florl 375, Joe Twaronite 369, Fran LA—T. Brown 49 pass from Beuerlein Gmlnskl2102610,Cheeks214008,Hawklns Carolina Charlotte 33; Wichita State X; Transactions Chartler 360, Howord Hampton 361, Al (Bohr kick), 14:55 12251-428, Thornton 1-11-23, Welp 1-31-23, Houston 22; Pittsburgh 21; Stanford 17; Atkins 142-358, M ax Welsh 157-373, M att Aw ards Brooks 1-3202 Wingate2 4 232Totals4290 Seton Hall 15; Texos-Erposo; West Virginia Oepumpo 148-142423, Dan Vlgnone Sea— Bloites 6 poi from Krleg 1234104. 15; lnd1ona12; Southemllllnols12; Southern 132142-403, Bernie Gudeahn 136-142-132 (N.Johnson kickl. 5:42 LOS Aiiasies is 28 n n-ws Methodist 11; Californio 7; Oregon State 7; 416, Duane Krause 152-375, Joe DeSi­ LA— FG Bohr 46, 8:15 FhlladtIpMa H H 17 M—184 Arkonsos 6; Louisiana Tech 6; Kansos 5; LA— F G Bohr 46, 13:10 B A S E B A LL mone 351, Troovis Cook Jr. 171-425, 2Polnt goals—Johnson, Hoiwklns. Kansas stales; DePoul3; South Carollna3; Amerlean League Henry Agostlnelll 142370, B ill Preston (N®5S;SS?’k*!ck)"i4:5r HulchAwardiist Fouled out—None. Rebounds—Los An­ Colorado State 2; Providence 2; Xavier, OAKLAND ATHLETICS—Signed Mike 141-132403, Paul Ford 132372. geles 51 (Johnson 11), Philadelphia 65 Ohio 2; Murray State 1; St. John's 1; UC LA 1 ; Thbd Quarter (Barkley 23). Assists—Los An^es 31 V lrglnlal. AAoore, pitcher, to a three-year contract. LA—S.SmIth 4 run (Bohr kick), 11:37 Naltonal League DAYTON, Ohio (AP) — Winners Of the (Johnson » ), Philadelphia 26 (Cheeks 8). Eastern Businessman Fourth Ouorler Hutch A(ward, as selected by a panel of Tatal fouls—Los Angeles 34, Phllodelphia CINCINNATI REDS—Homed Sheldon Seo— Warner 7 pats "Chief" Bender vice president for plover P.GIIIberto 142414, P.Duggan 144, T. from Krleg malor-leogue baseball broadcasters and 16. Technicals—Comipbell 2 (elected). A— Kowzun 151, T.Fahev 145, L.Annulll 145, (N.Johnson k(ck), 3:43 (writers: 18,168. Big East rssuil personnel. Seo—Clark 20 pass from PITTSBURGH PIRATES—Traded P .P eck 140, K.M elzxen 152152412, E. Krleg 1988—Ron Oester, Cincinnati Reds (N.Johnson kick), )1;X 1987—Foul Molltor, Mlliwoukee B resim Denny Gonzalez, Inflelder, to the Cleve­ Ralph 142, E.Roux 172172473, P.Scott A-62,641. land Indians foraplavertobenamedlater. 142405. T.Stanchfleld 150, S.Oulmette 1986 Dennis Leorard, Kansas City Roy­ Syracuse 91. Cornell 08 BASKETBALL 147, J.SIrlannI 142145, J.M a lo rca 147, als R .Ja rry 142-152402, D Toce 142403, T. LA fee 1985—Rick Reusehel, Pittsburgh Pirates Notleiial Boshetbon Assectaltan First dowms 15 X 1984—Don Robinson, Pittsburgh Pirates CORNELL (86) D A LLA S M A V ERIC KS—Activated De- Harrison 150, D.Domlnlcus 148, J.Aceto Rushes-vards tlefSchrempf.forword.fromthelnluredllst. 165, L.Senetto 157-142421, M cCarthy 23-113 51-247 1983—Roy Knight, Houston Astros Rec H oop Posting 144 212 1982—Andre Thornton, Cleveland Indi­ Mrttaral5-121-212,Wexler6-17()4)lZ Boykin Placed RoyTorpley.torward.onthelnlured 142, B.AIIen 147, M ark Holmes 145. Return Yards list. 37 X ans 1 -4 M 2 S. Johnson 241-15, Medina 271-21 1, Comp-Att-Int 8-30-2 16-28-2 1981—Johnny Bench, andnnotl Reds JRdoon (L3(M0, Meeks 21 (H)0, Halpern 22 LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS—Activated Edltor'i Not#: Lgggu Sacked-Yards Lost Joe Wolf, forword, from the Inlured list. pitot# submit full first and tost nomst, 3-X 1-8 1980—George Brett, Kansas City Royals . ^ u M f Dillard 1-184)2 Homer (H)04X), Lincoln Punts 644 445 1979—Lou Brock, St. Louis Cardinals AOUltS O JO M , HornelHNMX), (ieorge(MHM)0. Totals Ploced Charles Smith, forward, on the not lust first Initials. Fumbles-Lott Inlured list. 00 3-3 1978—Wlllle Stargell, Pittsburgh Pirates 22702966. PenoltlevYords 14^ 6-94 1977—Wlllle McCovev, STommy John, Los Angeles Dodgers Boucher 10, Ken Goodwin 10), Smoke46 Oiwens 2 7 2 4 12, D o u ^ 2 7 8 2 8, MIAMI DOLPHINS-Ploced Mark Den­ INDIVIDUAL STATISnCt (Bob Standlev 10). nis, oftenstve tackle, on Inlured reserve. ROOM806, D. Johnton 27808, Mannlng29 RUSHING—Los Angeles, Allen 275, 197S—Gory Nolan, Cincinnati Reds Manchester Bor Association 81 (Bill 1-113, H a rrie d 2-3804, Sco tt 1-180 X S lo d (8 2 Claimed Bruce Plummer, cornerbock, on Radio, T V Jackson 13-31, S.SmIth 1-4, T.Broiwn 1-3 Gorra 24, Phil Levesgue 23, Scott Rich waivers from the Denver Broncos. 1974—Danny Thompson, Minne­ 80 0, Rogers 83 80 0, Carey 81 22 2, Seattle, Warner 27-1X, J.WIIIkims 17-105, sota Twins 14), Sportsman Cafe67 (Jim Coureen 21, Bortelstein 80 80 0,Palmer80800. Totals HOCKEY Krleg 7-13 1973-John Hiller, Detroit -ngers Gory Fallon 16, Bob Penney 14, Ernie 3805121991. NollMial Hgckgy Leogue Scott 10). C A L G A R Y F L A M E S —Recalled Steve TONIGHT PASSING—Los Angeles, Beuet1eln2l21- 1972—Bobby Tolon, Onclnnotl Reds Hotttimo Syrocuee 45, Cornell 31. 89, Schroeder 211-1-84. Seattle, Krleg 1971—Joe Torre, St. Louis Cardinals Irish Insurance 71 (Gary Higgins 19, 2polnt goals—Cornell 27 (Halpern 1-1, Churlo, rt^ wing, from Salt Lake City 7 p.m. — College hockey: Maine at 1^9*2*230 Steve Roscher 15, Ken Schoppmann 1), of the International Leoaue. Boston University, NESN 1970—Tony Conigllaro, Boston Red Sox Mohorol 1-3, Wexler 82, S.Johnten 81), RECEIVING—Los Angelet, T.Broiwn 6 1989—A l Kollne, Oetroll Tigers Jon Brondt W), Westoiwn Pharmacy 70 S y racu se 1-7 (Sco tt 1-1, “ ‘ 1, COLLEGE P m, _ Celtics ot Nett, Channel 114, Fernandez 1-18, Allen V17, Gault 216 1988—Pete Rose, Clndnnolf Reds (Larry Krogh 35, Lyndon Krogh 22). RoeRoo81,8 1 , D. Johnson 81,81, Reaera8 ii CetarnOT COLORADO ST.—Announced the resig­ 6If W1 LI Lofton 1-8. Seattle, 667, SkansI Glenn Construction 81 (Ken W illis 22, nation or Leon Fuller, head football Loni^ 223 1987—Carl YostrzemskI, Boston Red Sox 82). Fouled out—Nonei.Rebounds Cernetl ^7:30 p.m. — Bruins at Flyers, Channel Blades 254, J. William s 219, T1ce211, Clark 1966— Sandy Koufox, Los Angeles Chris Gdlllgan n , Mark Mlstretta 14, 29 (McRoo 7), S w o i^ 4S (Coleman nj! coach. 1-», Butler 1-19, Warner 1-7. C h ris M cPodden 11), P D A S 79 (Sean TEMPLE Announced the resignation Dodgers AMlsts-CerriellO(W exler7),Syrocute 14 JtiJO P-(^ — Knickt ot Nuggets MISSED FIELD GOALS-Los Angeles, 1985—Mickey Mantle, New York Yotv McPodden 34, Dan Still 21, Jim Rorence (Deuatat in. Total' taufo— Cornell 14, * ^ of Bruce Allans, head football coach. (delayed), Channel 9 Bahr 31. kees 20, Luke Strunk 14). SyracueelS-A—2S.5B. 16 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Nov. M. 1988 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Nov. 29. 1988 - 17

McCALL o r THE WILD by Dumai h Crawford S N A FU by Bruca Baattia KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE by Larry Wright r N T H B o m e R SURE, RlCVafONP, Puzzles 1 V E (5 O T A M vup.'ANP X ueip t h e a a a l o n i j , 'Miami Vice’ to go out in styie VCRIPOFVOURS.I O U rm A F E W / /MA6WARy AND I TREAT IHEM REAL NICE a r e T H E R E A N Y WORLP.TOO. BMCXPEOPU JubT MY I hAOTo /HAPRY ACROSS 2 Protection Answer to Previous Puzzle LOS ANGELES - NBC’s "Miami Vice” deals, will figure in that story.” A who (SPRlSfeTo 3 Long times has thrived on styie, and executive producer The finale is still under wraps, but don’t 1 Carnival 4 Cattle S B D D O D Q O ElClDia Michaei Mann is determined the detective TV Topics look for Sonny Crockett to open a bait shop in ‘ -jii^ ^tim en m m performer enclosure □DODBDEIO DDDE3 series wili wrap up its fifth and finai season the Keys and Ricardo Tubbs a charter service rut i^re^r^oivJvvN. S Horse j u z % 5 Ice-fishing gear □ n H ! DE I I D Q C I E ! ] the same way. in Bimini. directives 6 Selfish QBEj Q BD EIDEiClo “ For the finai season, our writers are Philip Michael Thomas (Ricardo Tubbs) The original concept of the show, which 9 Commit a faux individual thought it was time to move on. NBC has not D O Q D O taking the mythoiogy of our best episodes made its debut in September 1984, was a kind pas 7 Architect___ officially acknowledged the decision to end □QDDIuI QC][SG0C]0 seriously," said Mann. "What we’re trying to of MTV cops. R pulsated with rock music and 12 Composer Saarinen the series. Stravinsky 8 Shorthand _E O ODD OOOO do is write to that mythology. Our aim is to do vibrated with pastels. Its sparkling imagery 13 By the time 9 Actress Taylor N D QDO OOEID a series of classic ‘Vices.’ The stories the "IT WAS BY OUR election to end the show, came right out of a music video. ______to 10 Singer Stevens writers are coming up with are on track.” so we’re planning for it." said Mann. “ As a But this season, Sonny and Ricardo seem to SOOODOO DOOOD PEANUTS by Cbarlaa M. Schulz Phoenix 11 Edges What is that mythology? result it’s kind of liberating and has wear only blacks and grays, and the images D O D E 3 0 14 52. Roman 19 Pdetry foot "A hard-nosed attitude toward life,” Mann generated a lot oif enthusiasm. The show’s seem to be filtered through sepia. D E a C l 1 5 ______21 Vines □ replies. "Yet, it’s not all grim and serious.” going to be around a long time in syndication Creator Anthony Yerkovich set the tone in I VOLUNTEEREP TO ^ IN THE IT UUA5N T E P _A _ y _B _L J_ REALLY? THE KIP LUHO Lollobrigida 23 Lizard 2 . The decision to bring "Miami Vice" to an and we all want it to end well. We’re going to the two-hour pilot script, in which Sonny and UJRITE OUR CLASS PLAV OPENING SCENE 6ERONIMO.. 16 Writer Vidal _D PLAYS 6ERONIMO IS GOING 25 Clock face 2 J_ _T JJ _E end wasn’t lightly made, but Mann and stars end it with a two-hour episode. Salazar, a Tubbs battled evil and corruption against the FOR CHRISTMAS., 6ER0NIM0 TALKS IT WAS 03 17 Doctrine TO BE VERY .PISAPPOINTEP.. r - J J 26 Charge D O T R E S P A S S Don Johnson (playing Sonny Crockett) and Latin American strong man who can cut backdrop of Florida’s glitzy Gold Coast. 18 Palm tree 27 Act of speaking TO MARY.. 6APRIEL... 20 Electrifies II-H 29 Remove by 41 Head 51 Hi or bye Suddenly, Philbert realized the price he'd 22 Fireplace fuel cleaning 44 Prejudiced per­ 52 Infant paid (or the car was too good to be true. 24 Eggs 31 Two words of son 1988 by NEA. Inc 25 Actress Joanne understanding 46 Should enclosure TV ToPight 32 Actor Bruce 47 Cement 53 Tamarisk salt 28 Catches containers 'I'lUJwBlOT'— r*"'*^ ZIPPY by Bill Grllfllh 30 In the same 34 Swept yard 48 Rams' mates tree 5 :3 0 P M [ESPN] Motorcyle Racing: [CN N ] PrimaNews ® Morton Downey Jr. FIM World Superbike Champlonthip [D IS] MOVIE: 'The Haunted School' A place (abbr.) [D IS] Here's To You. Mickey Mouse A @ ) N e w s (CC). 36 Minx 49 Columbus' ship 56 That thing's From New Zealand. (Taped) young woman's efforts to establish a (O ji£ STumiV/PATdoi. (leSiEE, otie ttuftoaeD T e e y e w ' g r o s t.v 33 Of medicine binhday celebration highlighting Mickey's iD Hill Street Blues school in the Australian outback are met STupixriry TW CUM ATe\ H E A R 1 2 3 4 1 1 0 11 60-year show business career, with hosts ^ N («)/ vu 2, g o e ) W A V £ T H f c lR ' VW RJ wio.you^MiSTeP.CAN^^ 35 Grilled___ 6:00P M d ] S3 ® (E) News [C N N ] Sports Tonight Anchors: Fred with hostility. Carol Drinkwater, James ' q u o t ie n t w e a e i s iSnT Th'onlY hhATtow' Mark Linn-Baker and Soleil M oonTrye. (bX) 37 Hit out at * d3 © ) Three’s Company Hickman, Nick Charles. Laurie, Michael Becker. 1966. Rated NR. H A N D S f u l l a t MAIC IHING lW PfRiHUM ?|TS, TVJO 6 i|2LS W )UU) I Dipeef uS To min.) HAQAR THE HORRIBLE by DIk Browne SoNlAiSlue. I 6 e T 12 ge SweAT(M6 IT ("HOUSE OF, 38 Eviction C£) N IM Houston [D IS] MOVIE: 'Bus Stop' A lovestruck [ESPN] Cycling: World Mountain A CHicc cosijeni C O N liZO t H£|2£ 1 T m' So u n d [ESP N ] Bodybuilding: Men's National SH££S«' Hofioes Of SugufzdArJ j jpAupex“u 39 Vegetable cow boy relentlessly pursues a vulnerable Championship From Mammoth Mountain, O U T IN A W OOtfW IS (JD Gong Show Championships (Taped) AiRHfAOS geSoTTINC p l a t i n g N'V FK7ST P IN TP' R^LLy 7 flPAW 40 Burden saloon singer in this adaptation of William Calif. (Taped) THE MUASAhl 0PAIN 1^ A w h e h t h e E P A i M 1$ MIU FO (2 d S Cagney & Lacey Part 1 of 2. ■THeMSEWLtON^RehSV REPI2IM M 0' 60OOL0(Z0" 42 Female bird [H B O ] A Dangerous Life (CC). Pan 3 of inge's play. Marilyn Monroe, Don Murray. [U S A ] Hollywood Insider WotJPEPFUL THlM^. F iF T e e N c e n TT^ 18 3 (In Stereo) PESTEP AMP PEUAJ^EP eSSffOiCS & M ON ■[PffT HouSFwAFe @ ) A -T e a m Arthur O'Connell. 1956. , (S JP(L£A0INC 43 Confederate ” 2 :0 0 A M 3 ) (3) Home Shopping Ov­ ^M ETIA A E^ Ihi THE I ^ T MY EE5T IPEA5... , „ ^ S T o P ^HoPPtUG A D A V (S ) N e w s (Live) [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Fatal Beauty' (CC) An ©M lCN I MMONNAtSE soldier [ESPN ] SportsCenter ernight Service (3 hrs.) WEE ^MAL-L H0LJ|2$ OF (2$ Doctor Who undercover policewoman searches for the W.L’ ' ■■ ( H i ON HER 45 Approximately dD White Shadow source of a deadly batch of cocaine. [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Return of the Living th e yWDpNllhJei,,, D U C K (2 wds.l (S ) Charlie's Angels Whoopi Goldberg, Sam Elliott, Ruben Dead Part 11' (CC) The gas released from ® NVR Showcase SUE (M) Family Ties (CC) Blades. 1987. Rated R. (In Stereo) 1 47 Title a mysterious canister revives the occu­ ® Dating Gama ftiTo.' 50 Desert plant (4J) Noticias [TM C ] MOVIE: 'Can't Buy Me Love' pants of a local cemetery. James Karen. Thom Mathews, Michael Kenworihy [ESP N ] SportsLook 54 Possess [DIS] MOVIE: 'Willy W^nka and the (CC) A desperate high-school nerd hires a girl to pose as his girlfriend. Patrick Demp­ 1988. Rated R. (In Stereo) 55 1958 Oscar Chocolate Factory* Willy Wonka, the [T M C ] MOVIE; Can't Buy Me Love' sey, Amanda Peterson, Counney Gains. movie world famous confectioner, offers a grand 1 1 :3 5 P M CSD Night Court Pari 2 of 2. (CC) A desperate high-school nerd hires a prize to the five children holding lucky 1987. Rated PG-13. (In Stereo) girl to pose as his girifriend. Patrick Dem p­ 57 Encircled 1 1:4 5 P M [TM C] MOVIE: Hunter's ' ^ [U SA ] Murder, She Wrote sey. Amanda Peterson, Counney Gains. 0 candy bars. Gene Wilder, Jack Albertson, 58 After Nov. Peter Ostrum. 1971, Rated G Blood' A group of city boys fall prey to 1987. Rated PG-13. (In Stereo) 59 Step______I 8 :3 0 P M (TDRoseanne (CC) Dan enters backwoods poachers during an Aransas I S " A8 [ESP N ] SportsLook [U S A ] Oh Madeline 60 Greet a songwriting contest while Roseanne deer hunt. Sam Bottoms. Kim Delaney, Clu fends off her factory manager. (In Stereo) LI'L ABNER by Al Capp 61 Compass point 47 48 [H BO ] MOVIE: 'Uke Father Uke Son' Gulager. 1987. Rated R. (In Stereo) 2 : 0 5 A M ( £ N e w s (R) (C C ) A n experimental serum accidentally 9 :0 0 P M (S MOVIE: stripes' (CC) 12:00A M dDKojak THE PHANTOM by Lae Falk S Sy Barry 62 Browns switches a surgeon's personality with that 2:20AM [HBO] m o v i e : Heavenly S4 T w o Arm y recruits spark an international YO'O ftCTTCA 63 One of Ham­ of his teen-age son. Dudley Moore, Kirk 3D St. Elsewhere Bodies’ The owner of a thriving health club IDFR N O LL HAVE incident when their joyride in a prototype Cameron, Sean Astin. 1987. Rated P G -13. finds that the competition is muscling in on ME O J YORE. let's alterna­ tank takes them across the Czechoslo­ dD star Trek HANDS ANOTHER S8 (In Stereo) her. Cynthia Dale, Richard Rebiere, Walter tives (2 wds.) vakian border. Bill Murray, Harold Ramis. dD Home Shopping Network (3 hrs ) S E V E N TE E N George Alton. 1985. Rated R. (In Stereo) W PS 61 Warren Oates. 1981. (R) (In Stereo) [M AX] MOVIE: 'Dirty Dancing' (CC) ® Wyatt Earp 2 :3 0 A M (X) Improv Tonite DOWN dD 60th Barbara Walters Special (CC) While vacationing with her family in the Current Affair J early '60s, a sheltered teen-ager falls in Barbara Walters shares her impressions [C N N ] Sports Latenight 29 1 Billion Ipref.) ooss (c)1988 by NEA. Inc love with a streetwise dance instructor and the most interesting moments from dD PELICULA; 'Mujeresl Mujeres! Mu- [ESP N ] SportsCenter the celebrity interviews she has conducted Jeres!' Cuatro hombres muy picaros, Jennifer Grey, Patrick Swayze, Jerry Or- [U SA] Room 222 bach. 1987. Rated PG-13. (In Stereo) during the past 12 years. (2 hrs.) frente a cuatro hermosas mujeres que creen en 'que en la querra y el amor, todo @ S9) M O V IE : Delta Force' (C C ) A ter 2 :4 0 A M 3D Nlghtwatch Joined in [TM C ] How High the Moon vale*. Mauricio Garces, Isela Vega rorist hijacking leads an invincible band of Progress [U S A ] Fat Albert commandos to the Middle East. Chuck MacNell/Lehrer Newshour 2 :50AM [MAX] m o v i e : 'B o b & Carol Norris, Lee Marvin. Martin Balsam. 1986. CELEBRITY CIPHER 6 :30 P M d ) CBS News (CC): [CN N ] Newsnight S Ted 8i Alice' A married couple, enligh­ CMOnty Clpfm ciyplognm wm croMd from quolallOfM by lanioub paopla. p u l and pruent (In Stereo) { 1948 Capp Intarpnaat I d3 ® Family Ties (CC). [ESP N ] Truck and Tractor Pull tened by their experience at a sensitivity e o M E B O p y 3^/ Each Mtar m tba dphar Itanda tor anolhar. rortty'a cam B apuaM A ^ American Experience: Let Us Now (X) ® ABC News (CC). [U SA ] Dragnet institute, try to share everything with each FELL INTO Praise Famous Men •• Revisited (CC) other and their best friends. Natalie W ood, THE RIVER. ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson •XTR WE PIZPSWPMYP (11) Hollyw ood Squares Forty years after writer James Agee and 1 2 :0 5 A M 3D Entertainment Tonight Roben Culp. Elliott Gonid. 1969. Rated R ' & N B C N e w s (CC) photographer Walker Evans documented Actor Patrick Swayze. (In Stereo) Southern cotton tenant farmers' living con­ 3 : 0 0 A M S ] m o v i e : E v s I K n le va r DON'T TELL (2$ dZ) Nightly Business Report UPFPXAZPU HJ 8PTEAM TMU ditions, filmmaker Carol Bell revisits the 1 2 : 3 0 A M (Si (S) Late Night With Based on the life of the stuntman who be­ BLONDIE by Dean Young S Stan Drake dD Noticiero Univision profiled families (70 min.) David Letterm an (In Stereo) came world famous for his death-defying motorcycle jumps. George Hamilton. Sue HOW OOME VOLrtJE ^ «V WHAT : ASKED ME WHAT COMPUTER dD Love Connection (S) Sea Hunt TZZXWPU VAMQWMGTXXJ QA ® ) Who's The Boss? (CC) Jealous Tony Lyon. Bert Freed. 1971. SO LATE SETTING -^TEACHER F O B ? fortifications VIRU6 [C N N ] Showbiz Today suspects Angela is smitten with a new co­ Alfred Hitchcock Presents HOME FHZOW SCHOOLS MADE WERE dD Perry Mason worker. (In Stereo) (S ) Hollywood Squares TODAY, / ME BGSQLPS PIZPSWPMYP.' — [ES P N ] Scholastic Sports America ELMO?) STAY ® El Extrano Retorno de Diana Salazar dS) Home Shopping Network (3 hrs ) [ T M C ] M O V IE :, W e s tw o rld ' A n adult dD Gene Scott AFTER [C N N ] Headline News Overnight SAEYAP ZAGMU. playground becomes a battlefield when [C N N ] Larry King Live [ESPN] Ski World the computer-run robots go berserk Yul [ESPN ] Gray Cup: Toronto Argonauts PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Most people would succeed in small things If [D IS ] New Vaudevillians III Host Harry [U S A ] Edge of Night Brynner, James Brolin, Richard Benjamin. or Winnipeg Blue Bombers vs. Edmon­ they were not troubled with great ambition." — Longfellow. Anderson presents today's vaudeville tal­ 1973. Rated PG. (In Stereo) ent in a variety of settings. (60 min.) 1 2 :3 5 A M 3D Family Feud ton Eskimos or B.C. LJons From Ottawa, [U S A ] Cartoons Ont. (2 hrs., 3 0 min.) (R) [ESPN ] Top Rank Boxing: From Mon­ 12:40AM (g) m o v i e : vital Signs- treal (2 hrs.) (Live) [U S A ] Candid Camera 7 :0 0 P M CB USA Today Scheduled: a An alcoholic surgeon learns that his doctor D report on the controversial abortion pill, [U SA ] W W F Prime Time Wrestling son has beconne addicted to drugs. Ed­ 3:30A M [DIS] m o v i e : Wllly Wonka Gloria Steinem-interviews Oprah Winfrey ward Asner, Gary Cole, Barbara Barrie artd tha Chocolate Factory' Willy Wonka, 9 :3 0 P M @ ) Roseanne (CC) Dan enters 1986. (R) the world famous confectioner, offers a ( D N e w s a songwriting contest while Roseanne grand prize to the five childreg holding 12:4 5A M [HBO] MOVIE: Deadly ALLEY OOP by Dave Graue dD ® Wheel of Fortune (CC) fends off her factory manager. (In Stereo) lucky candy bars Gene Wilder, Jack Al­ I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Friend’ (C C ) A young girl rendered brain- CE) Cosby Show (CC) bertson, Peter Ostrum. 1971. Rated G m m s i n c e t h e s e a r e ...AN* IF rVE GONE IN ..s o MEBBE IT'S 10:00PM dD dD O) [C N N ] N e w s dead by her abusive father receives a com ­ HM } by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee ’ FOOTPRINTS. THAT MEANS IA CIRCLE. THEN I MUST TIM E T'CHECK OUT. dD (S) Cheers (CC) dD INN News puter brain from a 15-year-old genius [USA] MOVIE: 'Dance, Girl, Dance' WHAT A OUY by SHI Heeit E GONE IN A CIRCLE! BE ON AN ISLAND! TH' HIGH GROUNP.' Unscramble these four Jumbles, dD Rockford Files d i On Trial Matthew Laborteaux. Kristy Swanson. T w o beautiful dancers set their romantic one letter to each square, to form You’ve had enough! Anne Twomey. 1986, Rated R. sights on a handsome and eligible dancing four ordinary words. ® M * A »S* H coach. Maureen O'Hara, Louis Hayward, Y / dD dZ) MacNell/Lehrer Newshour @ ) Morton uowney Jr. 1 :0 0 A M 3D soiofiex Lucille Ball 1940. ® Odd Couple (X ) Family Medical Center ACCOO Your Show of Shows 3 : 3 5 A M [T M C ] MOVIE: Lnt of the Current Affair ® 50th Barbara Walters Special (CC) ClD Twilight Zone Red Hot Lovers' A middle-aged man at­ Barbara Walters shares her impressions ® Win, Lose or Draw (M) Hart to Hart tempts to have an affair in order to perk up and the most interesting moments from his humdrum existence. Alan Arkin, Sally " s u r e w e ’r e o u t [C N N ] Crossfire dD Mi Nombre as Coraje the celebrity interviews she has conducted Kellerman, Paula Prentiss. 1972. Rated EARLY - • • -TO PAY dD Family Ties (CC) during the past 12 years (60 min.) [ESPN] Scholastic Sports America PG. dD Noticiero Unhrlslon Special: S u m m e r In Germ any (R) W E STUPIEP DUTOO [C N N ] Moneyline 3:55A M [HBO] m o v i e : 'Steel Dawn' [U S A ] Search for Tomorrow [ESP N ] SportsCenter @ ) A rlo Guthrie arK) Friends (Live) in a desolate world of the future, a sw ords­ SHORT STORIES.” man seeks vengeance on the warrior who [U SA ] Miami Vice (ID Star Trek 1 :0 5 A M (X) Love Boat killed his mentor. Patrick Swayze, Lisa [D IS ] Prince's Trust All-Star Rock Con­ [M AX] MOVIE: H.O.T.S .' A swinging Niemi, Christopher Neame. 1987. Rated R 7 : 3 0 P M (3D p m M agazine Featured cert Musicians Eric Clapton. Phil Collins, sorority is dedicated to snaring every guy (In Stereo) Marty Underwood, former aide to John F. Elton John, Paul McCartney, Tina Turner, on campus. Susan Kiger, Lisa London. Pa­ TREBUT HB D O E S N 'T LIKE Kennedy. THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom 7 ^ TO BE OBPEREP Rod Stewart and Sting combine their tal­ mela Jean Bryant. 1979 Rated R 4 :0 0 A M (1j) Streets of San Francisco Q 1908 King Fra>u>as SyndKale i' d ) Current Affair ents in this concert staged in London to AROUNP UNLESS 1 :3 0 A M 3D Financial Freedom [C N N ] Larry King Overnight dD (S) Jaopardyl (CC) benefit a charity managed by Prince IT'S T H IS . Charles. (60 min.) (X) Superior Court 4 :4 5 A M [M AX] MOVIE: Eye of the dD Kate & Allie (CC) ^ " " . 9 Tiger' An ex-con confronts the drug­ ON THE FASTRACK by Bill Holbrook „ ol [H B O ] On Location: Bob Goldthwait "Is (ID INN News ENTHIZ d D i n n N e w s dealing motorcycle gang that murdered his V o Now arrange the circled letters to Ha Like That All the Tima?" (CC) The ® Later With Bob Costas wife. Gary Busey, Yaphet Kotto, Seymour Y ”'' lonn the surprise answer, as sug­ (S) M*A«S*H "Bobcat" comic directs this segment of dD Podra Usted Adelgaiar? Cassel. 1986 Rated R. (In Stereo) ____ A GUPFPVI5DR,' 1 m o s t WAiT Fo r T iiE 1 GELievF THAT ART VoU'RF A. gested by the above cartoon. (S) Liars Club his "M eat Bob ’8 8 " tour taped at San [C N N ] Newsnight Update 'FLU AH EUAPLOYFf PROPER W\oMEHT...UHEN HA0IV\EHT,HA$ GFlNG [.AID Francisco's Great American Music Hall. 4 :5 7 A M 3D l Love Lucy TELU AH E ® Win, Lose or Draw (60 min.) (In Stereo) BEIH&BFlHCr LAIC)LAID OFF?OFF.' fW iHsTiHcTs T e l l m Off. ® N H L H ockey: Boston Bruins at Phila­ A[II.m °rrTTTTl [M AX] MOVIE: 'Disorderlies' (CC) HE’S 6E5T ABLE Jo T aKF delphia Flyers (2 hrs,, 30 min.) (Live) Three bumbling orderlies are hired by a a (Answers tomorrow) Th R WREHCHIH& NE(06. O ) C o s b y S h o w (CC). (In Stereo) greedy nephew in the hopes that they will O Yesterday’s I IRONY ADMIT FOMENT DOUBLE dD NBA Basketball: Boston Celtics at drive his millionaire uncle to his grave. The I Answer: Permissive parents don't mind when their Kids New Jersey Nets (2 hrs., 30 min.) (Live) Fat Boys, Ralph Bellamy, Ton y Plana. 1987 Rated PG The Manchester thls-DONT MIND [C N N ] Crossfire [TM C ] MOVIE; 'Ust of the Red Hot [E S P N ] Speedweek Weekly auto racing Lovers' A middle-aged man attempts to Symphony Chorale Now (MCh Ml ttoek. Jumbta Book No. 22 !■ mUoMo for S2.B0. wMch IneturtM poiloao highlights. and handlInQ. Irem Juniblo. eto IMa nowapopor. f .0. 42M, ONonde, EL 2M2>42M. have an affair in order to perk up his hum­ FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavei inctudo your namo. addroaa and zip eodo and mako your cNock payoMo lo Noarapaporbooka 8 :0 0 P M (D TV 101 Premiere A young drum existence Alan Arfcin, Sally Keller- David Clyle Morse, Conductor "4s journalism teacher (Sam Robards) returns man, Paula Prentiss. 1972 Rated PG. to his high school and attempts to instruct 1 0 :1 0 P M a® How Do You Thank An- his students on the finer points of televi­ EXPLOSIVES yone for • Heart? Examines how heart sion news reporting. Also stars Brynn CHRISTMAS CONCERT WHAT ^IZE PYNAM/TE transplant operations and organ donorship Thayer, Leon Russom, Andrew Cassese has saved people's lives, told through the THE ORIZZWELLS by Bill Schorr and Stacey Dash. EpiTbde information to personal stories of patients treated by car­ PO You WANT ? - - be announced. (60 min.) (In Stereo) I 'WONPER IF TUCKER WOULD ...ANPTHEN VUE CDULP 'N IMR3RTANT TO diac surgeons Drs. Denton Cooley and *Thf Best Rooms'* Randall Thompson dD MOVIE: 'For a Few Dollars More' O.H. Frazier. (60 min.) U K E P O W V i a n e l k , <50 OVER TO THE CAMP- ?PEHP0UALIT/T1ME Astrograph *'Still. Still. Slill" arr. Norman LubofT T w o bounty hunters pursue the leader of a TEAR IT T ' 5HRER5 ANP FEA9T,5T ) 0R3UHP5 AHPORUB WIH yOURCHlLPREN.. " g i G / ' "^\\?‘ with your male. @ Hogan's Haroa* TUNA CJA525EROIE,.. 1 ^ - dD W ho's Tba Boss? (CC) Jealous Tony 9D Deade Hollywood "D o You Hear What I Hear?** Noel Regney ARIES (March 21-April 19) There may suspects Angela is smitten with a new co­ and Gloria Shayne T-- i )>-v c 5 ii-zy be more career opportunity than usual worker. (In Stereo) 11:00P M O] I3D ® ® News around you today, but If you treat devel­ dD MOVIE; 'The Men Who Lived at the d ] (S) M-A-S-H "Seven Joys of Christmas" Kirke Mechem ^ r t h d a y opments indifferently, the results will be R Iti' A n American an student in Paris is (3D Benny Hill nil. caught up in the political turmoil of the excerpts from the Qiristm ss portion of M E SS IA H WINTHROP by Dick Cavalll (ID Cheers (CC). TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your ex­ 1920s and '30s. Perry King, Leslie Caron. of George Friederich Hsndel travagant inclinations could be rather 1988. Pan 2 of 2 ( 3 ) Career M edia N etw ork (In Spanish) lU' A^Y DADiS DOCTOR Nov 30, 1988 strong today and they might Induce you d D M O V IE : 'Fle tch' Police corruption and (® All in tha Family PUT HIM ON A to do something foolish financially. drug trafficking are encountered by a S D N e w s (Live) FRIDAY Powerful, new ambitions will be Strive to be selt-dlsciplined. newspaper reponer working undercover N E W D IET. aroused in you In the year ahead. It Is Chevy Chase, Joe Don Baker. Tim Mathe- ® Crook and Chase GEMINI (May 21-June 20) The conse­ son. 1985. DECEMBER 2. 1988 very likely that you will set goals for quences of your actions could affect SD Mala Noche...No 'fp.r, NORTH yourself which you would never have others adversely today, so examine SD Love Coniwetion 8:00 PM 46543 dared to attempt previously. di) MOVIE: 'Mother Lode' Gripped by i ' A l ' Bridge 1 9 A K 4 your motives to be sure they are pure gold fever, a bush pilot and a S o ttis h [C N N ] Moneyline SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-D m :. 21) Un­ and noble. Let the better you prevail. prospector battle for possession of a rich ♦ QJ8 derestimating your competition today CANCER (June 21-July 22) Usually Canadian mine. Charlton Heston, Nick [D IS ] Advanturaa of Ozzia and Harriet Mary's Episcopal Church ♦ 7 5 4 could prove to be an exercise In folly. you're a person who tries to let bygones Mancuso, Kim Basinger. 1982 [E S P N ] Lighter Side of Sports Host: Jay WEST EAST By James Jacoby prey to carelessness, he too may be Give them credit for being at least as be bygones and feels uncomfortable (S ) M O V IE : 'H aH ow een' Fifteen years af­ Johnstone. k Street, Manchester ♦ AK97 ♦ Q 10 8 2 The simple, straightforward play in set. Wouldn’t it be unfortunate if East strong as you are or perhaps even more holding grudges, yet today unresolved ter being committed to a mental institu­ [H B O ] MOVIE: 'The Running Man* (CC) ^ - V 10 9 6 V Q J 8 3 2 so. Sagittarius, treat yourself to a birth­ resentments may govern your behavior. tion, a deranged killer escapes and heads Executioner-styled athletes hunt convicted today’s five-diamond contract just ruffed when declarer tried to cash that ♦ 7 2 ♦ 9 5 4 day gift. Send lor your Astro-Graph pre­ LE O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) It's Imperative home with a vengeance. Jamie Lee Cunis, prisoners on a sadistic game show of the won't cut the mustard. Suppose de­ second high club? ♦ QJ98 ♦ lO dictions for the year ahead by mailing that you manage your resources pru­ Donald Pleasence, Nancy Loomis. 1978. near future. Arnold Schwarzenegger, clarer ruffs the second spade and Although a wise declarer cannot CHUBB AND CHAUNCEY by Vance Rodewalt $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. dently at this time. Don't spend unwise­ (S) (S) Matlock Saaaon Premiora (CC) Maria Conchita Alonso, Yaphei Kotto. draws trumps in three rounds. He can provide against all contingencies, he 1987. Rated R. (In Stereo) SOUTH P.O Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101- ly or make loans that have pronounced (>on Knott plays new neighbor is framed then hope for a favorable division in should certainly do what he can. And for the murder of a car dealer who sold him [U S A ] Miami Vice ♦ J 3428. Be sure to state.your zodiac sign. elements ol risk. NUB -ntoee im v a WB STILU HASNTepcnTED a lemon. (60 min.) (In Stereo) V 7 5 his second suit, clubs. But because there is a way out of this particular N O W H E C A PR ICO R N (D m :. 22-Jan. 19) It may VIROO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Establish re­ 1 1 : 1 0 P M a Talking Sports With ♦ A K 10 8 3 West has four to the Q-J, the contract trap. The correct sequence of plays is RA6CALS? NORMALLYTHev THE HENPBR^ONS' HAS,/ be wiser today to temporarily shelve (2$ Nova (CC) This examination of Ameri­ Rod Michaud alistic objectives for yourself today, or ca's vaccine policy, focusing on polio ♦ AK8S2 goes down. to ruff the second spade, play a dia­ W O U L D m / e CHAR6ieO BY DOBERMAN YBT distasteful tasks rather than doing them else you might be tempted to strive for cases resulting from the preventative vac- 11:30P M d ] Taxi mond to dummy and lead a club to the reluctantly. Poor work will only have to Vulnerable: Elast-West something that Is beyond your capabili­ cir)e, features polk) pioneers Drs. J*. 2 3 -O d . 23) Avoid doing ( 8 ) M O V IE : T h a Tria l of La# Hazvay Oa- Denver Nuggau (2 hrs . 30 min I (Tape split badly, and he realizes that by ings could result If you expect too much Weil North Eatt Sooth ward the king. If East ruffs in, declar­ things today that you know from your w a k T A behind-the-scer>es look at tlU life Delay) CenersI Admission ^ tp o n in g the play of the trump suit from another in a joint venture today. own experiences could cause prob­ of Lee Harvey Oswald, and the events that Pau Pau 1 ♦ er will naturally play low. If East dis­ dD Honeymoooers Students over 18 end Senior Glisens he may be able to do something about Conversely, If expectations from you lems. It you ignore your better, judg­ led up to President Kennedy's assassina­ Pau 14 Pau 34 cards, declarer will win his king, give FAMILY SPEQAL a bad split. So he would ruff the second are too much, this person will also feel ment, regrets are likely. tion. Ban Gazzara, Lome Greene, John O ) Ebony/Jat Showcaaa Pau 2 ♦ Pau 34 up a club and still be able to ruff an­ Pleshette. 1977. Pan 1 of 2 Students under 18 FREE with I.D. spade, play only one round of dia­ let down. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) A domi­ ( S ) N ig h t Haat Stevie falls for a married Pau SV Pau 4 ♦ other club with a high trump in dum­ PWCBS (Pek. aoJNereh 20) Trivial do- neering friend might try to involva you In (SDABC News (CC) restauranteur who's a suspect in a stolen Pau 5 ♦ Pau Pau monds and then cash the A-K of clubs, my to make his contract. It’s much goods nng. (70 min.) (R) meellc lee u ii could be blown complete­ something today that you won't want to dD Prbnavara Fori I Inlormitlon, coll M M 7 8 B Pau intending to give up a club and, if need better for a defender’s trump to “beat ly out of proportion todey. Keep this In be part of. Be your own person and do @ Patar, Paul and Mary - 26th Annlvar- (S ) (S ) Tonight Show (In Stereo) be, he would ruff a fourth round of Opening lead: 4 K the air” than to take declarer's ace or t 10U Tnbung M«d

WIT O F ‘ra g WORLD FOCUS/Advice CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 ”My subjects seem Lots/Lond for Sole..... Notices Merchandise Musical Items...... happy today..." Lotl/Found...... Investment Property... Business Property...... Cameras and Photo Equipment... Porionalt...... OJ Holldoy Seosonal...... 71 Pets and Supplies...... Mini-vacuum cleaners are coming of age Announcomenti...... 03 Resort Property...... Specioli^ Mortooges...... Antiques and Collecllbles...... 72 Miscellaneous for Sale...... Auctions...... 04 Wanted to Buy...... ,..57 Tag Sales...... By the Editors mini-vac is maneuverability. Most Financial...... 05 Services Rooflng/Sldlno...... C lo th in g ...... 73 Wanted to Buy/Trade...... ble than the revolving brush units, Flooring...... 58 F u rn it u r e ...... 74 of Consumer Reports come with a crevice-tool extension though less effective on carpets. Employnnent & Education Rentals Child Care...... 51 Electrical...... 59 ..... 52 ....60 TV/Stereo/Apollonces...... 75 Consiiiner that allows them to nose into tight Because of their maneuverability, Part Tltno Help Wanted...... 10 Rooms tor Rent...... Claonine Services...... Heotlng/Plumbing...... In the decade since Black & Decker comers and narrow spaces, such as Help Wanted...... 11 Apartments for Rent.... Lown Core...... 53 Miscellaneous Services...... 61 Machinery and Tools ...... 74 Automotive suction-only plug-in models would Bookkeeplno/lncome Tax...... 54 Services Wanted...... 62 G a rd e n in g ...... 77 introduced its Dustbuster, many Reports under a sofa. Situation Wonted...... 13 Condominiums for Rent. C a rs fo r S o l e ...... 91 work well for cleaning cars. The FORD Corpentry/Remodellno...... 55 Landscaping...... 63 people have come to rely on a .Business Opportunities...... 13 Homes for Rent...... Good Things to Eol ...... 78 T ru c k s/ V o n s fo r S o le ...... 92 The cordless mini-vacs can go Hoover S1059 and the Sears Kenmore London Palntlne/Paperlno...... 56 Concrete...... 64 Instruction...... 14 Store/Office Space...... Fuel O ll/ C o o l/F lre w o o d ...... 79 Campers/Trollers...... 93 hand-held vacuum cleaner for all anywhere, but they also have a ENGLAND 60131 performed nicely and are priced Employment Services...... IS Resort Property...... Form SuoDlles and EquIom enI...... 80 Motorcvcies/Mopeds...... 94 sorts of cleaning chores, not Just for than the cordless models. They could limited mnning time. Even when fully Industrial Property..... f SUPER SAVINGS WITH OUR SPECIAL at about $40. Office/Retall Equipment...... 81 A uto S e r v ic e s ...... 95 minor messes and spills. Accordingly, even exhume sand and gravel burled charged, they lose their effectiveness Real Estate Garages and Storage... MONTHLY CASH IN ADVANCE RATES... A uto s fo r R e n t/Le dse ...... 96 Black & Decker and its competitors In the carpet pile. Their performance in about 10 minutes. - Among the cordless mini-vacs, the Homes for Sale...... 21 Roommates Wanted.... R ecre atlonol E q u ip m e n t...... 83 M isc e lla n e o u s A u to m o tiv e ...... 97 Wanted to Rent...... ^ Call 643-2711 for more Information! have come up with machines that are and portability make them well- Rowenta Super Cleannette AC-05, a Condominiums for Sale...... 22 > Boats and Marine Equipment...... 83 Wanted to Buy/Trode ...... 98 increasingly powerful and versatile. suitable for cleaning carpeted stairs A wet/dry mini-vac picks up where versatile, beautifully designed ma­ others leave off. The ones tested didn’t chine, is the class of this field. It’s READ YOUR AD: Classlftd odvarlltamantt ora Mini-vacs come corded and cord­ and they won’t run down after a few R A TES; 1 to 6 days; 90 cents per line per day. DEADLINES: For classified odvertlsments to inhale dirt quite as well as many of bigger and stronger than any of its taken by telephane as a canvenlence. The less and can be fitted with several minutes as cordless models do. 7 to 19 days; 70 cents per line per day. be published Tuesday through Saturday, the their cordless cousins, but could slurp cordless competitors. It also comes Manchester Herald Is respansible far aniy ane attachments, including power A plug-in mini-vac — with or 20 to 25 days; 60 cents per line per day. deadline Is noon on the day before publica­ brushes, “ stick” extensions and cre­ up liquids without much effort. They with a handle that transforms it into a Incarrect Insertlan and then anly far the size Of without revolving brushes — is the 26 or more days: 50 cents per line per day. tion. For advertisements to be published theoriginol Insertion. Errors which do not lessen vice tools. Some of them can pick up machine to use for cleaning the car, did, however, leave behind a thin lightweight upright. But at $75, the coating of moisture that must be Minimum charge: 4 lines. Monday, the deadline Is 2:30 p.m. on r^rldov. the value of the advertisement will not be liquids as well as dirt. provided you can maneuver the car Rowenta was one of the most corrected by an additional Insertion. Recently, Consumer Reports’ engi­ close to an electric outlet. A cordless wiped up by hand. expensive machines tested. Among neers tested 26 mini-vacs. They model’s longer reach often exceeds its For the best all-round performance wet/dry models, the Sears 17834 included models that run off house­ grasp — it won’t do anything more on carpets and upholstery, a plug-in performed the best by far but wasn’t hold current (most of which come than suck up loose litter from seats mini-vac with revolving brushes is particularly convenient. > PART TIME PEOPLE Notices Employment HELP WANTED fitted with revolving brushes that and floor mats. The cordless models, probably your choice. Two Panasonic The performance of many of the HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED make them work like an upright however, generally performed well on models — the MC-1060, $75, and the cordless models varied considerably As a condition p.recedent to vacuum cleaner); cordless models, bare floors, where a little suction can PART time mornings. MECHANIC wanted. MC-IOSO, $58 — performed well and from sample to sample. If you buy a Work is learning experience the placement of any adver­ General office workers HDUSEKEEPER/Cook. most of which work by suction only; go a long way. The revolving brushes were unusually quiet and easy to tising In the Manchester He­ PART TIME Reputable construc­ Green Lodge, 20 bed cordless mini-vac that doesn’t seem to rald, Advertlsf-r hereby for Manchester Real tion company seeks top SECRETARY/ Join the World of AdvertMngll and cordless wet/dry models. in some plug-in machines didn’t help empty. N E W YORK HELP WANTED Estate office. Typing 8i facility. 649-4433, leave be up to speed even when fully agrees to protect. Indemnify quality mechanic RECEPTIONIST messooe.______Plug-in models with revolving much on wood or linoleum. The plug-in models that work by charged, take it back to the store and (A P ) — Actor Tom and hold harmless the Man­ bookkeeping expe­ skilled In all phases of brushes did a better job on carpeting One big advantage of the cordless suction only were more maneuvera­ exchange it. Cruise says work­ chester Herald, Ms officers rience helpful. 646-4655 truck and equipment for Real Estate office in M ECHANIC. Full time or CLERK TYPIST ing with veteran ond employees osialnst any port time. Must be and all liability, loss or NURSE AIDE Early morning donut maintenance, repair Manchester. Pleasant, qualified to work on alt With Courier Duties actors such as Paul and rebuilding. Long expense. Including attor­ finisher. Apply In energetic personality makes of vehicles. 5-10 Newman and Dus­ neys' fees, arising from CERTIFICATION person; hours, hard work, ex­ years experience o Full time dlverBltied opening In our Adv­ claims of unfair trade practi­ cellent pay and benef­ and telephone manor. Men pound with violent fists, tin Hoffman is a ces, Infringement of trade­ CLASS its. Coll 633-0543 for must and tools. M8-M ertising Department. Knowledge of data learning marks, trade names or pat­ MR. DONUT Light office duties, Service Station, 649- Meadows Manor, a 518 255 West Middle Tpka. Interview.______2871. processing a plus, but will train. Pleasant Dr. G ott experience. ents, violation of rights of FU LL or part time help some typing & comp, privacy and lnfrlng Experienced TIQ welder needed benefits. Good pay end benefits. tubes on both sides of the uterus, sharp, on one side of their abdomen Women who have their ovarfes cysts be monitored closely by your DeLeon got out of his car, picked up the Sen/lce Rep. Employer will train Area contractor will hire e plum­ at once. Will work on aircraft and know that they are ovulating. containers and gave them back to the driver, contain one to two million eggs. By the removed surgically before meno­ doctor. Individual who can type 35 wpm ber apprentice. Must be high parts. OT available. Pay plus be­ •Employer will train to perform time you begin menstruating, how­ After the egg is released, the pause may need'to have the estrogen A woman’s ovaries play an essen­ saying, “ Do me a favor, pal, take these back to • Challenging position available to perform dlveralfled clerical du- school or tech school grad with nefits. desk clerk duties, customer ser­ ever, that number has dropped to leftover egg sac is called the corpus artificially replaced with estrogen tial role in menstruation, pregnancy, Jersey with you.” (or Electronic Instrument ' ties. Good pey/beneflta. mechanical aptitude, good pey- vice, end cashier work. Good pay. /beneflte. about 300,000 eggs. luteum. It starts producing the replacement therapy. and menopause. Regular check-ups About a block later, while both cars were Mechanic with minimum o( 2yrs. •Want to drive a tractor trailer Pert time — 20 hre. week-2nd In women with normal menstrual hormone progesterone, which pre­ Although she may not be aware of it, stuck In traffic, three teen-agers from the other experience. Must be able to eat • 6-12 months' experience re­ truck throughout CT.7 Valid dees shift. with your doctor can help to assure up/callbrete/rapelr e variety of State of Connecticut cycles, several eggs will develop in pares the uterus for pregnancy in case almost every womah has had an that they stay healthy and ready to do car ran up to DeLeon’s. When DeLeon got out, quired for power cell component •Like to work on e farm? 1 llcenee/good motor vehicle electronic equipment. Excellent testcir. Will aet-up & operate test Labor Department the ovaries each month. Within a the egg is fertilized. If the egg is not ovarian cyst at one^ time or another. their job. he said, one “ whacked” him from behind Immediate opening (or (arm record required, good eelery /benefite. stand rlge/equlpmant; make worker to work with poultry. No pay/benefits. short time, one egg is released from fertilized, the corpus luteum stops .An ovarian cyst is a fluid-filled sac before they fled. 806 Main Street computetlona Involving decl- experience required. Pay plus producing hormones and disappears, DeLeon said he received six stitches about an the sac where it was stored (the similar to a blister. Most of these are mela/frectlont. Very good eelery- benefits. Manchester, CT 06040 follicle) and travels down into the and the uterus sheds its prepared "functional cysts” that are formed on Dr. Park Is the president of The inch below his right eye, where his glasses dug /benefits. (203) 649-4558______fallopian tube. When the egg is lining as menstrual fluid. the ovaries during a normal men­ American College of Obatetriclans into his cheekbone when he was hit. released from the follicle, many At the other end of a woman’s strual cycle. These cysts usually and Gynecologists. to — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Nov. 29, 1988

B ig lo af New place Desserts Aquifer discussion Kelly setting up wishbone Colorful sweets "A Winner Every Day... Monday thru Saturday” already under fire /3 at Southington High School /19 that rival, mama’s /13 MANCHESTERHONDA 24 ADAMS ST. 646-3515 Your *25 check Is w aiting at MANc>€STEKHc>jr.\lf your license num ber appears som ew here In the classified colum ns today...

INVITATION TO 8ID WANTED TO The Manchester Public APARTMENTS Schools solicits bids for Rsntals FOR RENT RUY/niADE BOILER RETUBIN6 AT MANCHESTER HIGH S p ecio lisi SCHOOL for the 19l$-1ft9 MANCHESTER. Second school year. Sealed bids will ROOMS floor. December 1st oc­ Old furniture, clocks, • 9*______wl be received until December FOR RENT cupancy. 2 bedrooms, 4, 19RS, 2:00 P .M ., at which oriental rugs, lamps, tima they will be publicly all appliances, nice paintings, coins, je­ lianrhpBtpr HpralJi opened. The right Is reserved MANCHESTER. Room In neighborhood. One i M d a i A N i m e n CMPENTRY/ HEATING/ MI8CELLME 0U8 to ralect any and oil bids. quiet rooming house. months security. $575 welry, glads & china. I SE R V IC E S PLUMBING SERVICES Specifications and bid forms Off street parking. $80 plus utilities. 569-2147 Will pay cash. Please ISSJRERIODELINe may be secured at the Busi­ I per week. 646-1686 or or 228-4408. call, 646-8496. ness Office, 45 North School 569-3018.______n m m m m / n m 6S L Building Molnte Street, Manchester, Connec­ Wednesday, Nov. 30, 1988 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm CLEANING Complete Inter, end PJ'i Plumbing nonce Co. Commercl ticut. FURNISHED Room, kit­ HOMES 30 Cents tarvIdnaltM Mondinlw'0 WII- Exter. Home Air CMdnlonlna 01/ Residential building 042-11 chen and parking privi­ FOR RENT IlmonNc OTM. Heimi ond rallo- MeIntenance Custom Boilers, pumps, hot weter ropolrs and homo Im leges. Security and CARS bit ceuMt It dton your homt. Painting snd Papering tanks, new and provements. Interior referencs. $75 weekly. ELLINGTON. Six room FOR SALE ofnet or wlntfewt. t vtort m- raplacementa. and exterior pointing, I CONDOMINIUMS 569-3528 or 649-4248. Btrltnct and rtftranctt. Call Repair or Renew Ceil­ Duplex, 3 bedrooms, Lourla tor a frot odlmolt. BSTIUATES light carpentry. Com­ FOR SALE V/7 baths, large lot, 1976 CHEVKTTE. 4 speed, ings, Welle, etc. Rec. plete lonltorlol ser­ MANCHESTER. Room Rooma, Oeckaand Light 643-9649/228-9616 tor rent. Furnished, ample parking. Ap­ excellent condition, 742-0267 vice. Experienced, rel­ snow tires. $250. 649- Carpentry Roofing, iable, tree estimates. kitchen and laundry pliances and heat In­ Sutler Ropair and MANCHESTER. Across privileges. Busline. cluded. SB50 plus secur­ 5460.______Nathan Hale parents fight transfer 643-0304. Cleaning. MIGCELLANEQU8 from Wickham Pork, $100 per week. 649-4146. ity. No pets. 872-9935, 79 C H E W Malibu Clas­ Five room, 2 bedroom otter 7pm. sic. 78,CiOO miles, 8 cy­ Quality Home IM D U M M tKCUL 8EGVIGE8 By Andrew J. Davl$ redraws boundary lines for the sent to area newspapers after it is The reshaping of school boun­ Streeter said she was unsure children sent to Martin," Streeter Cleaning — On call Min- RENT A RUNNER clean and cheery Bea­ linder, mower steering, AAonchester Herald Nathan Hale, Martin and Buckley Cleaning Service APARTMENTS signed. dary lines is part of a plan to form how many people have signed the said, “ We think that would have a tenance Quick Refur­ eracgry e Erragd ' con Hills Condo. Coll I STORE AND power brakes. $1800. school districts and recommends Sorvlng Nia Manohootar tioa. bishing or Rsmodeling HOLIDAY House. R eflti’- for seller concession. FOR RENT 643-B32:i. The petition can be signed by boundary lines for Highland Park petition, but said it would be traumatic effect (on the child­ Poraonol olodnlng torvloa Rmwliig Service { o f f ic e s p a c e School Streetarea parentshave making Nathan Hale a "magnet imuif D - Ir. Mtesua ment ltvlnp> ombulo- $104,900. Century 21 1978 PLYilAOUTH Volorl. any citizen while the letter can be School, which will be reopened in presented to the school board ren). We want to stay at Nathan doalgnod 10 htndia lha torv, home-llke We will do your grocery Epstein Realty, 647- NOW accepting applica­ begun circulating a petition op­ school". A magnet school has a signed only by parents of Nathan September to help alleviate a raaldontlal doanlng noodt lor FrM Esttmln OFFICE Space. 400-1500 62.000 miles. Good con­ Dec. 12. About 12 parents have Hale” otmoshpere. Coll 649- shoppino and other 8895.D tions tor 1 bedroom, 1 dition. $1500 742-6214. posing school Superintendent specialized curriculum and is Hale pupils whose children will be projected increase in elementary signed the letter, which she hopes th t buoy protaotlonal. Coll 848-2253 2358. errands while you work or square feet. Excellent Parents are against sending today for your trot homo MALLARD View. Lo­ bedroom handicapped location. $275. 647-9223, 1981 HONiDA Civic. Excel­ James P. Kennedy’s proposal to designed to attract pupils from sent to Martin School next year. school enrollment. to see published in local newspap­ relax, tiall for details. and 2 bedroom Section their children to Martin because ■ n iiim a n t CHARLES The Hondv- cated on o private per- 643-7175. lent condition. $1200 or send some Nathan Hale School throughout a community. Streeter said. Under Kennedy’s School Street sits on the border­ ers soon. ISlPMHTINe/ menont culde-soc, this 8 apartments. Please it is in a different neighborhood mon. General Work. 6 4 9 * 7 4 9 2 , atUr e pm or best offer. 645-1224. students to Martin School as part Debbie Streeter of 162 School recommendation, the boundary 420-7785 ISiPAPBiiin new subdivision of go to Oakland Heights line of the proposed school Reducing the number of Na­ than Nathan Hale as it is Cotter cleonlnp, cellar Site office, 360 Oakland INDUSTRIAL 198 7 CHEVROLET of a redistricting plan. St. said today she helped circu­ lines of the Nathan Hale School districts for Nathan Hale, Martin than Hale students means pupils and gorooe cleaning, 7 4 2 * 9 2 9 7 , anytime quality 3 bedroom du­ separated by 1-384, Streeter said NAME your own reaso­ plexes await your In­ Street, Manchester. PROPERTY Cop r Ice-Brougham. The effort on Tuesday came a late the petition in the area district would be shrunk so that and Highland Park schools. who live on School Street and now “ It’s really a physical barrier." window washing. Coll Monday and Wednes- 20.000 miles. Excellent. day after 70 people crowded a Tuesday. She also helped circu­ CMPENTRY/ nable price. Father & Charles for alt your spection. Kitchens the total school enrollment would The Board of Education is attend Nathan Hale, will be sent she said. Son Polntlne and Pap­ hove oak cabinets, doy, 10om-12 noon. MANCHESTER. 3400 Orlqlnol owner. Board of Education meeting to late a letter opposing the redis­ R E R IO D E L im general work. 872-4074. $10,500. 649-5612. decrease by about 100 students scheduled to vote on Kennedy’s to Martin next year. ering. Removal. 291- Angelic Home range, oven, dis­ ROCKVILLE. One bed­ square toot, free­ hear a redistricting proposal that tricting plan that she says will be from about 460 students. proposal at its Dec. 12 meeting. "We really don’t want our 8567. GUTTER Cleaning. 646- hwasher, refrigerator room, new wall to wall standing Industrial See P E TITIO N S , page 12 Ounem OuW hemee. eOOWone. 4992.. leave message. Care Registry riwBiiMng.aw8iKRng. Oaetii. Local r^islry o^ert quality and bullt-ln microwave carpet. $400-495/month building. Loading Sell! Your Cer meeng. eeneiale eoA. mawwy S Nl ovens. Flreploced llv- plus utilities. Two bed­ dock, parking. Wood­ gliaaaa of aonatnieSoa GALLIGAN & CO. cere... lower coet to patiente... HAWKES TREE SERVICE companione. home mekera, Ino rooms, Vh baths room, $525, without land Industrial Park. V yovVi aM of oeafraafert eof PMNT1N6 with full vanities, pri­ utilities, $ ^ Including 643-2121. ferumfeg four eam • ea» SB/ M m M y n n n o R Buoksl. truck 6 ehippsr. Stump Redlstricting plan vate full basements, 2 heat and hot water. * 1 5 Ru8y Inwirod • ^ tmrn^m PaMlAt A iMning. Al90. rsmovti. Frss stlimstst. “ 6 4 7 - 1 9 5 6 MANCHESTER. 1st drIweweyR eeMod. Fui^ Insured, zoned baseboard heat­ Four bedroom, Spsdal eonsldaratlon tor floor, 2 bedrooms, I'/s 4 Lines — 10 Days tree ead melee. ing systems, Andersen $750/month without baths. $600 a month Mdsrly and handicappad. permoshleld thermo- utilities. 872-8095, ony- 50* charge each addi­ MS-1720 Aali tor Marti 8 4 7 * 3 8 0 8 leave meeaege WILL PAINT TO plus utilities, security tional lina, per day. You pone windows, luxur­ tlme, leove message. ond references. No worries mothers 6 4 7 - 7 5 5 3 PLEASE can cancol at any tIma. ious wall to wall car­ MANCHESTER. 2nd pets. 643-2121. from your phturo or slido peting and attached SORRY. FAmWD REMODEUmi in MMlercofor or acrylic floor. 2 bedroom, heat By Andrew J. Davis R00FM 6/ oarage. Phase I near­ and appliances. No NO REFUNDS OR ■Room addHIont. dooka, roofing, Barhara • I MISCELLANEOUS ADJUSTMENTS Manchester Herald tiding, wlndoum and gulltrt. s in m Loppen ing completion. See pets. $600 plus security. GAY & SON these owner occupied Btokhot and bulfdonr ttrv le t 643-1710 Coll 646-3979. [ f o r r e n t mu. HERALD tvtllabla. Call Bob Ftm nd, Jr. MASONRY and rental townhouses Several parents of Nathan Hale Brick, block and ftone, today. Rentals from ceramic tlla, marble and GARAGE for rent. One School pupils on Tuesday voiced Bet. 647-8509 $950. Blanchard 8< Ros­ MANCHESTER. Second car. 31 Prospect Street. CUSSIFIED H&R concrete. floor. 2 bedroom, heat disapproval of the school admin­ Rec. 845-8849 No lob Is too small I "8R0CER.EUE" CO. setto Realtors," We're SSO/month. 872-8095, ROORNG Grocery ahopping delivsry Selling Houses" 646- and appliances. No call anytime, leave 643-2711 istration’s proposal to redraw Na lob Mo Me or toe toMM. wn 282-7341 s r 627-8973 •ervics. Opm 24 hours. 7 24B2.D pets. $600 plus security. mesMoe school district lines and make iwtm f emm ume |oe eemeieie. Coll 646-3979. HOUSE days a week. Call us with MANCHESTER. Adora­ Nathan Hale a "magnet” school. 870-9477, Jee your llsll ble 2 bedroom Town- MANCHESTER. 2 bed­ Five parents were interviewed RENOVATIONS room, heat, hot water, Wtoavtlt 1 loom or tnart hoott. u r - n n . w c r house, tastefully Merchandise CLYDE Tuesday afternoon as they picked •Mp oM ptontr tnOii Intulala T n r r f 645-1277 decorated, newly wal­ appliances. $590. ■nmrooli wid «nWi. aim lidwlor Adults preferred. No CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. up their children at the school, a ptMIng. Odl lpapered kitchen and ROUTE S3, VERNON RELIABLE MOVING bathroom, beautiful pets. 647-9876, even­ day after School Superintendent 6 4 7 -3 8 0 8 ; Itm wtittgi. MANCHESTER Low, Low Rates. hardwood floors. Se­ ings. TV/OnREO / Buick Skylark '2 9 9 5 James P. Kennedy proposed Short notice moves. SNOWPLOW parate front and bock MANCHESTER. One bed­ ____ I a p p l ia m c e o 8 3 Honda Accord 2 Dr. *5995 redrawing district lines for Na­ ROORNG entrance, situated on room apartment, new fO Buick Regal *6995 Smiirt shoppers shop mnMr ftaMd ewaon Id typto Insured. Dependable than Hale, Martin and Buckley tttdne tod Mdtn Ittdrt. IT 24 Years experience in SERVICE cul-de-sac. Conve­ building. Second floor, FOR Sale. Whirlpool 134 VW Jetta 4 Dr. *5995 schools to make a new Highland Closslfledl They find heavy duty washer and Qlvo U t A Cell niently located to on busline, one year 94 Caprice Wagon *6295 thot's o pood woy to fight moving downtown and Route lease, $550/month. dryer. 645-0757. Park School district. Kennedy the high cost of living. 6 4 7 - 1 2 4 2 384. $88,500. Anne Utilities additional. Pe­ 84 Olda Cut. Wgn. '699 5 made his proposal Monday at a 643-2711. 6 4 5 - 8 8 3 0 646-9669 Anytlim 64 Buick Skyhawk 4 Dr. '5 9 9 5 meeting of the Board of M iller Real Estate, 647- terman Real Estate, FUEL OIL/COAL/ 8000.P 649-9404. as Buick Regal '8 7 9 5 Education. MANCHESTER. Looking MANCHESTER. New HREWOOD as Century Wgn. '8 5 9 5 Of the five interviewed, only for affordable hous­ three bedroom Duplex. SEASONED^Ttordwood. 65 Century 4 Dr. '8 9 9 5 one parent said she was in favor HOMES I HOMES j g j ] h o m e s ing? This may be what Carpeting, fully op- 88 Cav. 2 Dr. '4 9 9 5 of forming the magnet school — a you ore looking for. pllonced, 1'/> baths, full One cord load, $100. HELP WANTED FOR GALE FOR GALE FOR SALE Delivered locally. 875- 88 Cutlasi 2 Dr. '8995 school which draws pupils from This 6 room Cope offers basement. $775. 643- 88 Elactra 4 Dr. '10,995 I 3 bedrooms, fireplace, 1823. 7308. JOANNIE SWEENEY throughout a community with a 88 Dale. Euro 4 Dr. '7 9 9 5 MANCHESTER. Two family room on lower specialized curriculum. The re­ X-RAY Techniclon. Im ­ MANCHESTER. Charm JUMP at the chance. MANCHESTER. Availa­ ...worried about proposal mediate Medical Core of yesteryear starts bedroom single family level, some carpet, ble Immediately. Five SPORTING districting proposal also would home plus Duplex with Don't let this super 872-9111 Center of Manchester with the wrap around house get by I The price some hardwood floors. rooms, 2 bedrooms, GOODS mean that some pupils now has o full time opening porch. Three generous each unit having 3 bed­ Stove, hood, and re- wall to wall carpet, attending Nathan Hale School, at rooms, 1 '/7 baths, living has been reset at trlgerotor stay. Home for a Registered X-Rov bedrooms, 1'/i baths $129,900. It's o terrific 6 wosher/dryer hook-up GREAT tor Christmas. 160 Spruce St., would attend Technician. Our techs and 2 cor porooe with room, dining room ond Is nestled In attractive appliances Included. Brand new 25' man's SCHALLER eot-ln kitchen. Also 2 room cope complete greenery. Convenient Martin School at 140 Dartmouth enloy working on o loft. Quiet established with o deluxe new oak $ ^ /m o n th plus utili­ Centuron 12speedblk<'. rotating 3 day work family neighborhood. cor gorooe which could to shopping, school, ties. No pets. Coll otter Reasonable. Coll 647- ACURA Road. be rented separately. kitchen. Newer vinyl and highways. Won't week. We offer a com­ Susan Donahue. siding and roof and tilt 4. 649-9066. 9925, otter 3pm. The Board of Education is plete benefits package $159,000 Sentry Real All In excellent condi­ lost. $132,900 Realty USED CARS scheduled to act on the propo.sals tion. Great Rental In­ out windows. Handy World, Benoit, MANCHESTER. Availa­ Patrick Plynn/Manchaatar Harald Including o week-end Estate, 643-4060.n location on Essex b le Immediately. 87 Accord LXI.... *11,095 Dec. 12. differential and newly come. $299,900. D.W. Frechette Associates, PETS AND Fish Realty, 643-1591.0 Street. Jackson 8i 646-7709.O Newer 2 family, large 3 66 Audi 4000S .... *10,395 Highland Park, located at 397 HELPING JOSEPH — Fred Lea of 111 Eldridge St., a Church. Lea was helping set up the town’s traditional established pay scales. SOUTHERN New Eng- Jackson Real Estate, bedroom, I'/t bath, and 8UPPLIE8 Interested applicants EAST HARTFORD. This 87 Mazda RX7 ....'11.995 Porter St., will be reopened in town Public Works Department employee, places Joseph Christmas display. lond closslfleld ods 647-8400.n______appliances. Country September to help ease projected coll Kim at 721-7393, reach nearly 800,000 three bedroom home kitchen, total redeco- AQUARIUMS. 5 and 10 67 Toy. Corolla ...* 7,595 Monday through Fri­ has been glvben o OWNER Anxious. Cleon, TOWNHOUSE ^ gallon with hoods, elementary school overcrowding. in the manger today in front of Center Congregational homes In Connecticut Aluminum sided, 6 rotlon. New wall to 87 Toyota G T .... ' 9,995 day, 9om-4pm. and Rhode Island. The spruce-up. New Insu­ stand, pumps ond Within the next five years, room Colonial. Re­ CONDOMINIUM wall, new dishwasher, 80 Chev K-10.....'13,995 price for o basic 25 lated windows, new nice neighborhood. much more. $100.00. between 400 to 600 new elemen­ cently pointed Inside, Coll 646-4575.______word od Is only $55 and vinyl, refInIshed wood Three bedrooms, 2'tt One year lease and 06 Chev C 2 0 ...... ' 7.995 tary school students will be floors. A charming some newer carpeting. R88l Estate will oppeor In 43 news­ Appliances to remain. baths with 1 BOO sq. security. $760 plus utili­ FREE yellow lob inrtlx, 66 SR-5 P/U ...... * 8,295 Cope with fireplace, mole, friendly, ^V^ ye­ enrolled in town. Kennedy has papers. For more In­ Hardwood floors. Con- ties. 649-5989. 66 LeSabre...... ' 8.995 formation coll Classi­ formal dining room, ft. of living space In ars. 646-4726. said. gorooe, treed yard. venlently located, EAST HARTFORD. 2bed­ 66 Marc. Sable....' 6.995 Joanne L. Sweeney of 20 Hall O’Neill in 1990 fied, 643-2711 and ask this oversized unit. HOMES $138,900. Century 21 Ep- corner lot. Shed. Coll room apartment, 1st for detolls.n today for your appoint­ Extras Include floor. Stove and re- 65 Audi QT ...... * 7.995 Court said the redistricting and FOR SALE steln Reoltv, 647-8895.0 MIOCELLANEUUS magnet school proposals worry M Y ADVISE to you Is to ment to see this reason­ fireplace, frlgeator. $625. Call 644- FOR SALE 66 Audi 4000S .... *10.395 view this Immpecoble 9 BOLTON. Completely ably priced home. Ask­ 1712. her. ■ In good health, governor will probably run again renovated. Attractive air conditioning, 65 Olds Clera .....' 7,350 All real estate advertised In roomvU 8i R built home. ing $123,900. Strono MANCHESTER. Quality EIGHT month old water- “ My kids like the (Nathan the Manchester Herald Is Ranch located on full Reel Estate, 647-7653.0 washer-dryer, rear 65 Chev Blazer....*13,595 ThereHs o first floor 2 bedroom, heat, hot bed, $325. Courthouse Hale) school,” she said. " It’s a HARTFORD) (AP) -— Gov. ing next year’s budget without aired this weekend ine level.c and revenue ! sublect to the Fair Housing f Ire p to c e d tom 11 y acre lot. Great family deck with view, plus 64 Accord LX .....' 6,995 aired this weekend ing levels and revenue from A ct of 19M. which makes II MANCHESTER. Large water, all appliances One Gold membership, very close-knit school.” William A. O ’Neill says that his room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, area. Brond new Inside a third full bath In 84 Toy. Camry ....' 6,995 some kind of tax or fee increases "That income will have locomc existing taxes in 1989-90 would hr' llleeol to advertise any pref­ and out. 5 rooms, 2 raised Ranch In Forest Included, air condition­ }7 baths, oppllonced walkout basement. Ideal for middle aged ular price of $7C baths, 2 cor carport parking. 4800. $110. Wicker night A M /F M cassette, class colon problems, including the the state function properly, which doors to deck and 2 cor YESTERDAY-Todov. gorooe. Nice rear deck UNITED NATIONS (AP) - A The United States and Israel facilities, would be kept. when you don’t have money that MANCHESTER. Com­ MANCHESTER. One bed­ stand, $20. Wicker 2 hitch. $6225. Rich, removal of polyps containing means there’s going to have to be oarage. 8219,900. Sen­ This brand new 7 room with privacy of woodeC Priced at *155,000 room, wall to wall car­ U.N. committee overwhelmingly opposed the resolution, which The legislature’s budget office you can send back to the com- mercial property. 2 choir, $30. Single head- days, 683-1466, even­ cancer cells. added income from some place,” try Real Estate, 643- Cope features 3 bed­ area. $209,900. D.W. Principals Only peting, appliances, board, $20. Two bar ings, 872-2039. denounced the U.S. refusal to let recommended the State Depart­ estimated this month that the gap 4060.D______rooms oil on the second fam ily, 6 rooms on Fish Realty, 643-1591.0 The governor said that balanc­ O’Neill said in the interview to be each floor, zoned B2 for Call 643-2711, heat and olr condition­ stools, $40. Riding lawn Yasser Arafat into the country ment issue a visa to the Palestine between current-.services spend­ See O’N E IL L , page 13 MANCHESTER. Pride of floor. First floor flre- ing. No pets. Cleon. mower, $200.565-0434 or and urged a reversal of the Liberation Organization leader ploced family room, attorneys, dentists, 8:30am -5pm AUTOS FDR ownership is more thon doctors or real estate $525/month. Available 646-7339. decision in a harsh resolution sent so he can address the General evident In this beauti­ 1V4 baths and only December 1st. 647-9138. RERT/LEA8E offices. Ideal location, CONDOMINIUMS Ask for to the General Assembly today. Assembly on the Palestinian fully decorated and up­ 81M,900. Blanchard 8i Mrs. Fromerth MANCHESTER. Two Democrats love a winner; GOP looks for change Rossetto Realtors," close to hlohwoys, cen­ The 121-2 vote Tuesday evening issue. dated three bedoom, ter of town and near the _I FOR SALE bedroom Townhouse. FREE Milage on low cost IVb both Cope with We're Sellino Houses" Nice location, all ap­ ENDROLLS auto rental. Village by the assembly’s legal commit­ Arafat, in Sudanfortalkson the By Alex G |relll the election, Cummings said, have to curtail those programs. 646-2482.0______Courthouse. Present i m wldUl • 25* have a Republican candidate in garage. Move In condi­ use Is resid en tial. HONEST to goodness. pliances. Heat, hot wa­ Auto Rental. 643-2979or tee indicated how lopsided the Middle East situation, was Manchester Herald "That is a question that will come He mentioned education as one There Is still o chance 1S*I wldlti - 2 lor 29* 646-7044.______mind but he says there are plenty tion. Susan Buckno. DIVIDE and capitalize. Large rooms, 2 cor ter, carpeting, olr con- vote in the full assembly is likely quoted as calling the U.S. deci­ two years from now. 1 sure could example. 8153,000. Sentry Real This older 6-6 duplex to buy your own Condo MUST b« pIcHed up M Itw of potential candidates in the garage. $224,900. Anne IMOBTOAOES dltlonlng. Coll 647-1595. TODAY'S Lucky CT Li­ to be. sion not to grant him a visa Gov. William O’NeiH's state­ Estote, 643-4060.D has 2 heating systems, for only $7 7,500. De­ HpraM Office Monday thru cense Plate Number Is not predict that” “ It took millions in state money wings. M iller Real Estate, 647- MANCHESTER. First Thursdaybotora itam.only. “ illegal.” The Middle East News YOUR Christmas tree full basements, and a lightful one bedroom GV 538. If this Is your ment that he will run for a third Cummings said he thought to improve the education system. State Rep. J. Peter Fusscas, 8000.O first floor unit at Eost- floor, 2 bedroom apart­ Agency quoted Arafat as saying full term in 1990 if he is in good will look lust lovely one year home wor- ' FAUIN8 BdaNDTT ment In renovated 2 plate number, bring Democrats would "get a handle We will be hard pressed to R-Marlborough, whose district next to the fireplace In ronty. A preot buy meodow. Fully ap- this od to Ed Thornton, that if Washington does not let health was embraced by Man­ on the budget. But there are continue to fund education at the MANCHESTER. 3 units. 2 pllonced kitchen, base­ STOP FORECLOSUREIi fam ily house. New ap­ TODAY includes a small part of Manches­ this coxy 6 room Cope under 8200,000. Blan­ family plus one single TA8 at Manchester Hondo, him into the United States, the chester Democrats today even as financial problems and we're all same level without those mil­ chard a Rossetto Real­ ment storage with If you are falling bohind on pliances, carpets, etc. ter, said O'Neill is the strongest on Horton Rood. 3 bed­ family. Two fam ily lust $700/month plus utllt- SALES 24 Adorns Street, Man­ General Assembly will convene a local Republican leader said it going to have to sacrifice.” lions. People should become tors," We're Sellino laundry facilities. Easy your mortgago paymanta... chester, to collect your candidate the Democra.ts could rooms, 1 Vi baths, hord- ' pointed. Enloy the pri­ tles. Coll 649-2871. Index in Geneva "in the second half of was time for a change. Mayor Peter P. DiRosa Jr., a wood floors plus Houses" 646-2482.0 to heat. Jackson & OR...If your homo la In fore- 825. You mutt bring aware of that beginning now,” offer for the governorship. vacy of o single family cloaura, WE CAN HELPI MANCHESTER. Four NOTICE. Connecticut Gen- December.” carpet. Fully dor- with the added feature Jackson Real Estate, proof of registration. 24 pagoa, 2 agctlons Theodore R. Cummings, Demo­ Democrat, said of O'Neiirs state­ DiRosa said. "It certainly will be a challenge 647-8400.O No paymont program avall- room apartment. Con- arol Statute 23.4$ prohibits Britain abstained from Tues­ mered for spacious of Investment prop­ the postine of odvartlsa- This offer Is void-In cratic town chairman, said of ment, ’"That's great. I had Republican Town Chairman for the Republican Party,” Fuss­ rooms on the second erty. Close to down­ ELLINGTON. Moke on abla for up to 2 yoara. Bad venlent location. seven days. 11-30. B u tln o tt. .11 Lottary. day’s vote because it opposed O’Neill, “ He's a winning candi­ anticipated he would run again. I John Garside said, "As far as I'm Adults preferred. 645- mants by any parson, firm o r cas said. "I'm glad to hear the floor. Delightful yard BOLTON Lake. Four town and shopping, offer on this beoutiful .credit la not a problamllAak corporation on o talaoroph, ClMSlflod _ 22-23 Natlon/WorldjB-9 strong language in the resolution. date; he's a winning governor. think he will win." concerned, everything is ripe for how LOW paymanta can 8986. governor is in good health. The with many new plont- room Ranch, masonry highway ond buslines. spacious 1 bedoom talaphona, electric light or Comics 18 ObltusrlM^_ 2 European nations joined the Arab Those feelings toward him are the As for budget problems, Di- a change and he should not run. Inga plua a fotiulous on 2W lots, 2 storage Price reduced. Asking Condominium. Seller help you SAVE YOUR MANCHESTER. Three power poll) or to o tree, ’“ m S u a r BB” fiscal condition of the state is not shrub, rock, or any other Focus______16 Opinion. and non-aligned countries in same today as yesterday and he Rosa said local officials will have We need a governor who can 1 6 x32 Inground pool. buildings, private $169,500. Prestige will consider financial HOME TODAYI room heated apart­ in such good health," he said. natural oblect without o w rit­ AUTOMOTIVE F o o d _ _ _ 13-15 Paopla_ supporting the measure. One cor goroge. New beach, oppllonces, pos Properties, Better assistance to oualiried twtaa CiBaanraMw Brggp ment. Hot water, 8540. would win the election." to find ways to generate more represent the whole state and not Fusscas said he Is sticking to heot. IS minutes to buyer. Coll for details. Available December 4. ten p e rm it fo r the purpose of Local/Siata Sports _ Asked what effect the current price, 81 46,9 00. Jack- Homes and Gardens, ■i (2t3) 4S4-133B tr protecting Itorthepubllcond SflowTIrerTSnS^Irr income to finance programs they just a bunch of cronies.” son a Jocfcson Real Horttord. Reduced to 859-0775, evenlngt, 537- $81,500. Century 21 Ep­ Security, no pets. Coll corrics a fl ne of up to tso tor stone. Like new. 825 .2-5.12 Talavlalon. See PLO, page 13 state fiscal crises would have on feel are desirable or they may Garside said he does not yet See R E A C TIO N , page 12 Estate, 647-8400.O 8148,900. 64 9 -1 7 *4 0143. Broker/Owner. stein Realty, 647-8895.0 (203)4944404 646-2426, weekdays. each offense. each. 643-7838.