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Cooperation Is Urged in Congress

Cooperation Is Urged in Congress

Inside: Chronology reviews Manchester news of 1988 J JianrhpBtpr HrralJi

Tuesday, Jan. 3, 1989 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm 30 Cents Moscow’s shoppers Cooperation make do is urged in Bv Andrew Yurkovskv Manchester Herald

MOSCOW — A large crowd was gathered on the square near Stoleshnikov Lane near the cen­ ter of the city on Dec. 24. Congress A tall fir tree in the middle of the square was decorated with lights and other ornaments. WASHINGTON (AP) - The hearings could start before then Nearby, tents were set up from 101st Congress opens today with on some of Bush’s legislative which cakes and other baked Democrats still firmly in control proposals. goods were sold. Women else­ and House leaders from both Possibly the most controversial where on the parties calling for cooperation in decision members will have to square were solving budget and other prob­ make early in the session is selling small lems under a Republican whether to approve a pay raise toys. president. for themselves. A presidential commission has recommended a It could ^ 7 New and re-elected members of have been a V. the House and Senate were being 50 percent increase with typical sworn in today, and then the two members giving up lucrative Christmas 1 chambers were set to carry out honorariums in exchange. Many Eve scene in organizational chores for two lawmakers contend their jobs almost any days. Among them: a joint make it difficult to live on the European session on Wednesday to count $89,500 base salalry. “ If the president goes ahead Yurkovsky city. But the the electoral votes for president. shoppers “ We’re very optimistic that and proposes a pay raise we’re walking around the square were we’re going to be able to work prepared to go ahead and elim i­ not buying gifts for Christmas. with (President-elect) Bush and nate the honorariums,” Coelho They were doing their shopping we can solve some of the said. for the New Year. problems,” said Rep. Tony Coe- President Reagan sends his With the possible exception of Iho, D-Calif., House majority final budget to Congress Jan. 9, Nov. 7 — the anniversary of the whip. "W e need to have that and Bush is expected to submit 1917 revolution in which the cooperation. ... We’d like to his own ideas after taking office. Communists came to power — the resolve some problems and get Before fiscal 1990 begins Oct. 1, New Year is the biggest holiday in rid of some of thisconfrontation.” Congress and the new president the Soviet Union. Even before the " I think at least at the outset... must agree on how to cut more revolution, it was a time of the appropriate tone is one of than $25 billion in spending, or to gift-giving. Christmas, which cooperation and a spirit of raise taxes, in order to meet the members of the Russian Or­ bipartisanship, and let’s see how goals of the Gramm-Rudman thodox faith celebrate in Janu­ far we can go with that,” said budget balancing law. ary, is no longer an officially Rep. Dick Cheney, R-Wyo., Awaiting Bush’s proposals be­ recognized holiday here. House minority whip. fore offering their own are House Though lacking any religious But the two, interviewed on Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, “ CBS This Morning,” had differ­ and the Senate’s new majority element, the New Year for Patrick Flynn/Manchester Herald Soviets has all the trappings of ing views on possible tax leader, George Mitchell of Maine. Christmas in the United States; FIRST OF THE YEAR — Carlamarie Memorial Hospital. Matthew was the increases. Mitchell succeeds Sen. Robert C. the exchange of presents, the Boland holds her newborn son, Matthew first baby born in 1909 in Manchester. “ None of us would like to Byrd, D-W.Va., who will also play a key fiscal role as he moves over evergreen tree, and a Santa David Boland, today at Manchester increase taxes but we’re willing Claus-type figure called Grand­ to listen and watch and we hope to the chairmanship of the Appropriations Committee. father Frost. that as we get into this, and we The usually sparse store have to get to the crunch, that if Bush pledged repeatedly dur­ shelves in Moscow are generally he (Bush) can’t reach the magic ing the campaign he would not First ’89 baby was surprise number without raising revenue, support any new taxes, but many better stocked during the weeks Democrats are openly skeptical before the holiday. And brightly that he would say so and we would new year, he said. colored banners and decorations Matthew David Boland surprised his parents go ahead and do it,” Coelho said. he can keep that promise. As the first baby born at Manchester Memorial put up throughout the city enliven when he became the fir.st baby born at “ I think the American people Among the doubters are the in 1989. Matthew is the winner of a contest chairmen of the House and Senate the usually somher winter Manchester Memorial Hospital in 1989. voted overwhelmingly in opposi­ sponsored by the Manchester Herald and 15 of its Budget comn ittees — both new to landscape. Matthew, weighing 7 pounds. 6 ounces and tion to a tax increase and I don’t advertisers. those posts — Rep. Leon Panetta, Residents from other cities — measuring 20 inches, was born on Jan, 1.1989. at believe that he should be giving Prizes were donated by the Na.ssiff Camera D-Ca!if., and Sen. Jim Sasser, and even other republics of the 1:49 a.m.. said Andrew Beck, hospital spokes­ away or making a concession on Shop, Bray Jewelers, Jackson & Jackson Real D-Tenn. Sasser has publicly Soviet Union — come to Moscow man. Matthew was not due until Jan. 12. Beck that point before we even sit down Estate, Stephanie Hoff’s Nails Beautiful. Expo­ predicted that Bush would be before the holiday because the said. at the table to negotiate,” said sure Art & Framing. Vittner’s Garden Center, coming to Congress within two selection here is believed to be Carlamarie and Kenneth Boland of .37 Grove Cheney. “ I think it’s far too soon the Diet Center, the Manchester A.s.sociation for for us to be talking about tax years asking for a tax increase. better. St.. Rockville .section of Vernon, are the parents. Retarded Citizens’ Bakery and Coffee Shop, Even Bob Michel, R-Ill., who But as in years past, the They have two other sons, Joseph Paul. 6. and increases. Let’s talk about where Marlow’s Department Store: Park Hill Joyce returns as the House minority availability and selection of Brian Jason. 21 months. we can save money by spending Flower Shop. Regal Men’s Shop. A1 Sieffert’s leader, said he suspects some goods was not up to Western There were three babies born at the hospital on cuts.” Appliances. Highland Park Market and the new taxes might have to be standards. Long lines, which are Jan. 1, Beck said Two boys and a girl were born After completing its organiza­ V Savings Bank of Manchester. tional chores. Congress will ad­ a part of everyday shopping, at Manchester Memorial on the first day of the formed whenever something journ until Jan. 20, althouh See CONGRESS, page 10 worth buying was put out for sale. At a shop on Stoleshnikov Lane, dolls, decorated wooden boxes and earrings were some of the Weiss’s retirement is rated top story of year things for sale There was a separate section for goods made by cooperatives, the private Bv M arie P. Grady businesses that have just recently Manchester Herald 6. Town Manager Robert B. Weiss announ­ been permitted to operate in what ces a plan to fund the town’s $2 million is still a state-controlled It was a year for resignations 1988’s top 10 commitment to the $15 million Main Street economy. and recriminations. It was a year reconstruction project. A group of downtown Several shoppers interviewed when seemingly minor problems merchants later threatens legal action to block f ' 1. Town Manager Robert B. Weiss announ­ before the holiday said that the turned into controversial crises. an access road that is part of the plans. availability of goods either had 1988 — marked by unprece­ ces he will retire in June 1989. not improved or was worse than dented development in Manches­ 7. A groundwater protection plan that _ was a year to remember. It 2. The Board of Directors approves a $9.5 last year. ter would regulate businesses in more than half of was a year some town officials million tax abatement for the developers of the ‘Tt seems to me that every year $70 million mall called the Pavilions at Manchester meets with opposition from the is the same," said Alexander, a undoubtedly will want to forget. 1 Buckland Hills. greater Manchester Chamber of Commerce. 24-year-old man who refused to The top local news story of 1988 was Town Manager Robert B. give his last name. 3. Negotiators for the town and the Eighth State Sen. Michael Meotti. D- Weiss’s announcement that he 8. Alexander, a resident of Michu- Utilities District come to an agreement on a Glastonbury. overwhelmingly turns back a rin.sk, a city located about 260 would retire in June 1989, accord­ ing to the editors of the Manche.s- historic accord to settle nagging fire and sewer challenge from former three-term senator Carl miles southeast of Moscow, had jurisdiction disputes. A. Zinsser of Manchester in the Nov. 8election. traveled to Moscow for a day of ter Herald. shopping with his friend Igor. That story topped a list of the 10 4. The state allows the town to set aside the Michael R. Gallacher becomes president They were looking for presents in best stories of 1988. The editors 1987 revaluation after many people appeal 9. rated the stories primarily on of Manchester Memorial Hospital on Feb. 29. the city’s central department assessments. Assessor J. Richard Vincent their potential to have a long­ ushering in a new era that is marked by wage store. resigns. Igor, 20, who also refused to term impact on the community. increases for many hospital workers. When Weiss announced on Sept give his last name, said that while 5. The town becomes embroiled in a H- 6 that he would retire after nearly controversy with federal and state environ­ 10. The Eighth Utilities District celebrates 23 years of service, it came as a mental officials after it illegally fills in the 100th anniversary of its volunteer fire See MOSCOW, page 10 surprise to many. His announce­ wetlands while working to upgrade the sewage department with a huge parade dubbed "The ROBERT B. WEISS ment followed a chain of both treatment plant off Olcott Street. Big One.” . 1980’s top newsmaker crises and achievements in this community of about 50.000 TODAY people. Weiss’s retirement will break tising nationwide for a replace­ developers of the $70 million mall two other lawsuits filed by the more than 2.000 jobs in the next nearly a quarter of a century of ment for the town manager. called the Pavilions at Buckland Manchester Property Owners decade and millions of dollars in Index continuity at the helm of Man­ Whether that successor can fill Hills. Association and the Manchester tax revenue. 120 pagei, 2 section* chester. Both his opponents and Weiss’s shoes or will choose to The approval drew a wave of Environmental Coalition are still It is scheduled to open in the his critics agree that his indelible walk in the same direction is a protest from some residents, pending. spring of 1990. ___ 8 No. 3 on the list was a story Classified _ 19-20 Opinion. footprints can be found every­ question that will affect the town sparked lawsuits by two Man­ The tax break also signaled the ___ 9 hastily added in the waning days Comics_____ 18 People _ where in this community, partic­ of Manchester for years to come. chester groups, and three appeals construction start of a project ______.15-17 of 1988. On Dec. 28. negotiators for Focus______9 Sports ularly in the area of economic Voted No. 2 on the Herald’s list by the town of South Windsor over that had first been proposed four the town and the Eighth Utilities Local/State_2-4 Television.------7 development. was the Board of Directors’ state traffic permit approvals for years earlier. Both town officials Lottery _ _ _ _ _ 2 Year In Review A search committee named by approval on Feb. 16 of the $9.5 the project. The town of South and the developers have esti­ Natlon/World JB-7 ------the Board of Directors is adver- million tax abatement for the Windsor dropped its appeals, but mated that the mall will generate See TOP STORIES, page 10 Obituaries___ 2 Weather------2 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Jan. 3. 1989 — 3 2 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tiiesda\, Jan 3, 1989 RECORD LOCAL & STATE J State official sees Obituaries Police Roundup Study asks A state cover Charles G. Mearman Gerald L. Pascuzzi Frank Toros Dorothy A. Foley Incident with police results ^ ^ enough money for Charles G. Mearman, 71, of Mel­ Gerald L. Pascuzzi Sr., 70, of 1946 Frank Toros, 77, of 66 Vernon St., Dorothy A. (Galligan) Foley, 91, in breach of peace charge bourne, Fla., formerly of Manchester, Boston Turnpike, Coventry, died died Monday (Jan. 2, 1989) at died Monday (Jan. 2, 1989) at a local health risk husband of Wanda A. (Haydasz) Thursday (Dec. 29, 1988) at the Manchester Memorial Hospital. He convalescent home. She was the A South Windsor man was charged Sunday with partnership effort Mearman, died Friday (Dec. 30.1988) Veterans Administration Medical was the husband of Elaine (Connell) widow of Walter R, Foley. breach of peace and interfering with police after he HARTFORD (AP) - A legisla­ A at Holmes Regional Hospital, Center, Newington. Toros. She was born in New Haven and allegedly pushed a police officer, police said. tive ta.sk force, prompted by a By Maureen Leavitt bonded funds, which are not part He was born in Watertown, Mass., He was born in Willimantic July 25, lived most of her life in the Hartford Donald J. Bannon. 56. was charged after he growing number of state resi­ Melbourne. Manchester Herald of the general budget, E.scalera Dec. 5,1919, and had been a resident of 1911, and had been a resident of area before moving to Manchester allegedly pushed an officer who had stopped his dents who are too poor to afford He was born in Hartford and had said . This money will be available lived in Manchester before moving to Coventry for 35 years. He was a Manchester for 28 years. He was a one year ago. Before retiring, she had vehicle at the intersection of Main and North Main health insurance, is recommend­ The deputy commissioner of to towns after they have com­ Florida. He w'as a member of Second veteran of World War II, serving in veteran of World War II, serving in been employed by the city of Hart­ streets, police said. Police said Bannon became ing that the .state provide some the state Department of Housing pleted comprehensive plans such Congregational Church and the Vete­ the U.S. Navy aboard submarines. the U.S. Army in the South Pacific ford, having worked at the former upset at officers who were performing sobriety tests health coverage says projected state spending as assessing needs, reviewing rans of Foreign Wars of Rocky Hill. Before retiring, he was employed as a Theater. Before retiring, he had McCook Hospital. on Bannon’s wife. Jackie. Eleven percent of the state’s cuts for the next fiscal year will zoning regulations to determine if He is survived by a daughter, supervisor for the C-Thru Ruler Co.. owned and operated the former L.T. She issurvvied by a brother, Paul C. Bannon refused to cooperate when an officer population or 3,52.000 people are not affect funding for the Housing there are restrictions in afforda­ Deborah Hanley of Manchester: two Bloomfield. He was a life member of Wood Meat Locker on Bissell Street Templeton of South Windsor; five ordered him to stay in his vehicle while police not covered hy health insurance, Partnership Program. ble housing, and developing five- brothers, George Mearman of Miami, Anderson-Shea Post 2046, Veterans of for 25 years. He was then a butcher nieces; and two nephews. performed the tests, police said. Police said they the task force reported. The new program, which aims year plans to meet housing needs. Fla., and Albert Mearman of Rocky Foreign Wars, Manchester, and a life and meat cutter for the former The funeral will be Thursday at had to force Bannon back into his vehicle. Task force members said the to bring together the resources of Once these items are completed, Hill; six sisters, Dorothy Bracken of member of the Manchester Rod and Pinehurst Market on Main Street. He 10:15 a.m. from the John F. Tierney Bannon is scheduled to appear Wednesday in General Assembly should give the state and local communities communities can apply for the N Barefoot Bay, Fla., Edith Howe of Gun Club. was a member of American Legion Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., Manchester Superior Court. tax credits to small companies to review and develop plans to building funds. Escalera Hartford, Barbara McClurken of He is survived by a son. Gerald L. Post 102 of Manchester and the followed by a Mass of Christian burial Jackie Bannon. Bannon’s wife, was given verbal that provide health insurance to create affordable housing, does explained. Stuart, Fla , Janice ButlerandGladys Pascuzzi Jr. of San Bernardino, Manchester Lodge of Elks. at 11 a.m, at St. Bridget Church. warnings for failure to obey a traffic signal and their employees. not have an appropriation in the Once a community completes Ulm, both of Largo, Fla., and Ruth Calif.; two daughters, Linda Jordan Besides his wife, he is survived by Burial will be in Mount St. Benedict failure to drive in a proper lane, police said. “ Connecticut’s uninsured pop­ James McDowell Charles A. Plese Eileen Stern state budget at this time, said the initiatives, it qualifies for the Bennett of Pinellas, Fla.; and two and Sandra Stout, both of Fontana, two daughters, Valerie Kiefer of Cemetery, Bloomfield. Calling hours ulation is one primarily made up Yasha Escalera. deputy extra DOT funds. granddaughters. Calif.; a brother, D. Richard Pascuzzi Enfield and Gail Toros of Manchester, are Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. of the working poor who earn too Husband charged in threat commissioner. “ I don’t feel any general fund The funeral will be Thursday at 11 of Watertown, Mass.; three sisters, and a sister, Bertha Plesz of Storrs. Memorial donations may be made much to qualify for state ­ Fourteen towns in Connecticut expenditures would be made for a.m. at the Rose Hill Funeral Home, Theresa Butner and Eleanor Giam- The funeral will be Thursday at 11 to Newington Children's Hospital. ance and Medicaid and who are A Manchester man was charged Saturday with Three in new posts at MCC have submitted applications for another one or two years,” 580 Elm St., Rocky Hill. Burial will be pietro, both of Watertown, Mass., and a.m. at the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 employed in jobs which do no breach of peace and threatening for allegedly the initial phase of the program, Escalera said. in East Cemetery, Cromwell. There Mrs. Elvira Trumbull of Newton, Main St. Burial will be in East have benefit packages.” said a pointing an unloaded gun at his wife during an Erie Co. in South Milwaukee.. which includes forming the part­ are no calling hours. Mass.; six grandchildren; and two Cemetery. Calling hours are Wednes­ task force report issued last Manchester Community Col­ Stern is president of the Bennet Escalera said he has faith in Ralph V. Poucher argument, police said. Wis., for five years. nership within the town by Memorial donations may be made great-grandchildren. day from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. John A. Hanley Jr. 26. of 331 Woodbridge St., week. lege has announced the appoint­ Housing Corp. and a director of Gov. William O’Neill’s commit­ Ralph V. Poucher, 65, of Torrington, th e Greater Manchester ordinance or resolution, naming to the Concordia Lutheran Church The funeral will be Wednesday at 10 Memorial donations may be made allegedly pushed his wife down and pointed an The General Assembly’s Public ments of three people to adminis­ Charles A. Plese of Manchester ment to affordable housing, even brother of Wendell R. Poucher of town members to a committee Building Fund, 300 Barefoot Blvd., a.m. at the Watkins Funeral Home, the Hartford Hospital Flight Nurse unloaded gun at her during an argument, police Health Committee propo.sed .sev­ trative posts. Chamber of Commerce. She also has been appointed to the new if there is a budget deficit when Manchester, died Sunday (Jan. 1, and committing local resources, Barefoot Bay, Fla. 32958, or the 142 E. Center St. Burial will be at the Education Fund, in care of the eral bills last year aimed at Eileen Stern of Manchester has is a member of the Manchester position of dean of institutional those funds are needed. 1989) at home. said. Escalera said last week. American Cancer Society, 670 Pros­ convenience of the family. Calling Hartford Hospital Trauma Office, Hanley is scheduled to appear today in providing health insurance for been appointed business services Ethics Commission and the development at Manchester Besides his brother, he is survived There are 22 communities that pect Ave., Hartford 06105. hours are tonight from 7 to 9. The Seymour Street, Hartford 06115. the poor, including one proposal coordinator. She represents the American Marketing Associa­ Community College. State money would not come by his wife, Jennie (LaPlaca) Manchester Superior Court. are in the process of submitting Anderson-Shea Post, VFW, will hold a that would have provided state- college in the Business Services tion. and she is a past president of into play until the third phase of Poucher: his mother, Alice (Johnson) Plese holds an associate’s the initial application to join the memorial service today at 7:15 p.m. funded health insurance for those Network, a collaborative effort of the Manchester League of the program, which would be Poucher of Winsted; a son, Lt. Col. degree in theater from Flint partnership. Another 30 commun­ Leon Kennedy that have none. the state’s 12 community colleges Women Voters. about two years away. Escalera Julia Mason David V. Poucher of Langley Field, Community College, a bachelor’s ities. including Manchester, are Leon “ Bud" Kennedy of Vernon, Current Quotations But committee members failed which provides local businesses She can be reached at 647-6065 said John N. Natale Va.; two daughters, Gail L. Anulewicz degree in speech and theater still discussing whether to join the husband of Sandra (Connelly) Julia (Wallace) Mason, 87, for­ to reach a consensus on the with training programs, semin­ for more information on the The program would give towns of Kensington and Karen E. Bordo- from the University of Michigan, program Kennedy and brother of Grace Ven- John N. "Bus Boy" NataleSr.,71,of merly of 540 Vernon St., wife of, the proposals and the bills never ars. resource centers, mobile Business Services Network. priority funding from the .state to naro of Torrington; two other broth­ and a master’s degree in com­ drillo of Manchester, died Sunday Wethersfield, husband of Angeline late Robert Mason, died Saturday "In the old days, if we said it was ‘black,’ the made it to the General Assembly. computer vans, and James McDowell of Manches­ build affordable housing, includ­ The subcommittee on afforda­ ers, Stanley R. Poucher of Bristol and munity international .services (Jan. 1, 1989) at Rockville General Franco Natale and brother of Rose (Dec. 31,1988) at Manchester Memor­ Soviets said it was ‘white.’ That’s no longer there The committee formed the task teleconferencing ter has been appointed director of ing a 25 percent increase in funds ble housing in Manchester has Robert 0. Poucher of Bradenton, from Springfield College in Hospital, Vernon. Bellody of Manchester, died Saturday ial Hospital. and the possibility of playing off East against West force and charged it with study­ Stern, formerly president of finance and administrative servi­ from the state Department of decided to form a citizens’ Fla.; five grandchildren: and several Massachusetts. Besides his wife and sister, he is (Dec. 31, 1988) at Hartford Hospital. She was born in Belfast, Northern has largely disappeared.” — Outgoing U.S. ing health coverage for low- MEDimages. a local health care ces. administrative affairs Transportation. committee to look into the hous­ nieces and nephews. survived by a son, Edward Kennedy, Besides his wife and sister, he is Ireland, on Oct. 3, 1901. She came to Ambassador Vernon A. Walters to the United income families and recommend­ marketing firm, has also worked division. He has been associated with ing problem and come up with A memorial service was held today State funding for towns to build and daughter. Eileen Kennedy, both survived by two sons, John N. Natale the United States and settled in Nations in a farewell interview. ing how the state can help provide as an administrator for the McDowell holds a bachelor’s Manchester Community College solutions. Burial will be in St. Joseph’s Ceme housing includes $100 million in of Vernon; a brother, Kenneth Jr. of West Palm Beach, Fla., and Manchester in 1921. health insurance to those Connecticut Development Com­ degree in accounting from the since 1969 as an associate profes­ tery, Winsted, at the convenience ol Kennedy of East Hartford; and three Nicholas J. Natale of Wethersfield; She is survived by a daughter, mission and as a researcher for University of Evansville. Indi­ sor of speech and theater, direc­ the family. The John J. Shea Funeral families other sisters, Shirley Damiata. Bev­ two daughters, Mrs. Frank (Camille) Blanche Mason of Manchester, with the Futures Group of Glaston­ ana. and a master’s degree in tor of non-credit programs, direc­ Home, 99 Wheeler St., Winsted, is in Public Meetings Members of the task force were erly Perrotti and Joyce Roy, all of Kolakowski of Wethersfield and Jan­ whom she lived; a son, Robert W. Rep Joseph D Courtney. D- bury. according to a news release business administration from St. tor of the Lowe Program Center, charge of arrangements. East Hartford. ice Zimmerman of Rocky Hill; five Mason of Manchester; a brother, from the college. Louis University. Missouri. He is and most recently as director of U L T I M A T E I Memorial donations may be made Vernon: Rep. Thomas F. Con­ The funeral will be Wednesday with brothers, Martin Natale of Newing­ Gilbert Wallace of England; two She holds a bachelor’s degree in a certified public accountant and development and college to the American Cancer Society, 8 Meetings scheduled tonight. way. D-Waterbury; and Sen. a Massof Christian burial at 11 a.m. in ton, Michael DeCandio of Wethers­ sisters, Lillian Sass of Manchester political science from the Univer­ is a member of the American relations. Church St., Torrington 06079. Jolin W. Atkin. D-Norwalk. 311 Green Road Sacred Heart Church, Vernon. Burial, field, Tony DeCandio and Frank and Minnie Napier of Belfast; and In their final report to the sity of Hartford and a master’s Institute of Certified Public Plese also is the New England with full military honors, will be in DeCandio, both of Hartford, and several nieces and nephews. Manchester committee last week, the task degree in public affairs from the Accountants. area director and a member of Hillside Cemetery, East Hartford. George DeCandio of Springfield, The funeral was today. Burial will Thomas J. French Manchester Arts Council, Greater Manchester force said that nearly 11 percent University of Connecticut, where He was employed as comp­ W elcom es JAN G A U V IN back to ('.oiinecticut. the national board of directors of Calling hours are today from 7 to 9 Mass,; four other sisters, Mrs. Mary be in East Cemetery at the conven­ of Connecticut’s residents are she also received the Carl Bos- troller and treasurer for the Thomas J. French, 67, of Manches­ Chamber of Commerce, 7 p.m. Southern Illinois University the National Council for Resource Jan has recently earned a degree in coloring and has p.m. at the Burke-Fortin Funeral Kamm of East Hartford, Michaelina ience of the family. The Holmes without health coverage. worth award. She is a member of ter, husband of Norma (Nielsen) Foundation in Carbondale, 111., Development, an affiliate of the Home, 76 Prospect St., in the D’Onofrio in California, Marie Ciani Funeral Home. 400 Main St., is in Bolton “ The consequences of large Pi Alpha Alpha, the honorary won awards in both coloring and styling from the of New York and Frances Gieras of charge of arrangements. French, died Sunday (Jan. 1, 1989) at organization for public affairs for two years, and as a staff and American Association of Com­ Rockville section of Vernon. Manchester Memorial Hospital. Board of Selectmen. Community Hall, 8 p.m. numbers of uninsured persons East Hartford; and three Memorial donations may be made and public administration. senior accountant with Bucyrus- munity and Junior Colleges House of Clairol in California. Memorial donations may be made He was born in Hartford on Aug. 6, are harmful in many respects.” grandchildren. to the Center Congregational Church to the charity of one's choice. 1921 and had lived in Manchester for the study said The funeral will be Wednesday at Memorial Fund, 11 Center St., Man­ Coventry the past 25 years. He was an Army Air Besides being at high risk of In her 20 years as a beautician she has gained 9: 15 a.m. at the D’Esopo Wethersfield chester 06040. Housing Authority, on site, 7 p.m. Corps veteran of World War II. Before contracting illnesses, it con­ Funeral Chapel, 277 Folly Brook Town Council, Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. Dentists to raise patient fees expertise in roller setting and teasing: cutting and retiring, he had been employed by tinued. the uninsured also place a Blvd., Wethersfield, with a Mass of School Building Committee, Coventry High Maxwell B. Hutchinson Pratt & Whitney, United Technolo­ burden on hospitals which often blow drying; permanenting and coloring. Christian burial at 10 a.m. at Corpus William J. Monroe School, 7:30 p.m. mu.st pay for the poor’s health from AIDS and hepatitis, as well showed the additional overhead Maxwell B. "Hutch’’ Hutchinson, gies, East Hartford. He was a HARTFORD (A P) - Some Christ! Church, Wethersfield. Burial Planning and Zoning Commission, Town Office care Connecticut hospitals spent as other infectious diseases. costs may necessitate a $6 or $7 Call now for your appointment... 66. of Hutchinson Road, Andover, died William J. Monroe, 38, of Colches­ member of Grace Baptist Church, Connecticut dentists plan to raise will be in Rose Hill Memorial Park, Building, 7:30 p.m. almost $149 million on uncompen­ their fees to cover the costs "In the old days, r dentist had a patient fee increase. Saturday (Dec. 31, 1988). ter. husband of Sandra Lee Monroe Windsor. Rocky Hill. Calling hours are today Republican Town Committee, Town Office sated care in 1987. the report said. protective measures used to fancy old wooden cabinet with Mary Logan, a lawyer for the He was born on July 23,1922, the son and son of William S. Monroe of Besides his wife, he is survived by a from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Building, 7:30 p.m. “ The growing problem of the prevent the spread of AIDS and drawers that he pulled things out American Dental A.ssociation. 643-2103 of the late Maxwell and Hazel Manchester, died Thursday (Dec. 29, daughter and son-in-law, Kathleen uninsured threatens to disrupt other infectious diseases. of," Dr John A. Bierly of said the Illinois State Dental ,311 Green Road (Bogardus) Hutchinson. He was a 1988) at William Backus Hospital, and James Zerbini of Bloomfield; two the rational, effective delivery of The Connecticut dentists said Farmington Dental Associates Journal recently calculated that lifelong resident of Andover. Marjorie D. Harris Norwich. brothers, Daniel French of Hartford Manchester health services to our state’s they are planning to increase .said. “ It’s not like that anymore. an increased number of protec­ Ultimate I He was retired from the University Besides his wife and father, he is and James French of Deep River; a Lottery Marjorie D. Harris, 61, of East populace.” the report said. patient fees this year by about tive measures would necessitate of Connecticut Fire Department, survived by a son, Matthew James sister, Lillian Smith of Deep River; “ You have to change gloves Open Tuesday through Saturday Hartford, formerly of Manchester, Several other .states currently $6..50 a visit to help offset costs of patient fee increases of about where he served as deputy chief, and Monroe of Colchester; a daughter, and two grandsons. every time you walk in and out of died Sunday (Jan. i.l989) at Hartford Winning numbers drawn Monday in lotteries are experimenting with state- protection such as goggles, latex $6.,50. he had been a member of the Andover Wendy Monroe of Willimantic; and The funeral will be today at 1:30 a room.” he said, adding that the Hospital. health insurance programs, the gloves and covers for X-ray Volunteer Fire Department for 43 two sisters, Phyllis Krawshuk of p.m. at the Watkins Funeral Home, around New England: practice in which he works with She was born in Hartford on May 3, Connecticut daily; 036. Play Four: 8321. task force reported, adding that machines and other equipment years, serving in many capacities, Cromwell and Susan Monroe of 142 E. Center St. Burial will be in East about 10 dentists and seven 1927, and lived most of her life in the Connecticut could operate an Similar fee increases are ex­ including deputy chief from 1962 to Storrs. Cemetery. Massachusetts daily: 3605. hygienists last year spent $36,000 Hartford area. Before retiring, she Tri-state daily: 631, 5618. insurance plan for the poor that pected to be in.stituted in dental OUR BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR! 1966. He was Tolland County fire and The funeral was today. Burial will Memorial donations may be made on gloves alone. h a d been employed by Rhode Island daily: 7778. “ would not require a large practices nationwide, industry rescue coordinator for more than 15 be in Winchester Center Cemetery at to Grace Baptist Church, Windsor. William R. Reitman. a Sim.s- Addressograph-Multigraph Corp. of appropriation’’ by the spokesmen say. years. the convenience of the family. The bury dentist, said, “ We need Hartford. She was a member of St. legislature. Dentists have been using those He attended Pennsylvania State Glastonbury Funeral Home, 450 New more down time between each Isaac Jogues Church of East Morris I. Igdalsky protective measures while work­ College and served in the U S. Army London Turnpike, Glastonbury, is in Under such a system, the state patient to get things ready for the Hartford. Thoughts ing on patients, as recommended from 1942 until 1945 seeing action with charge of arrangements. Morris Isaac Igdalsky, 70, of would act only as an agent and next patient who sits down in that Besides her husband, she is sur­ by the American Dental Associa­ the 44th Battalion, 3rd Army, in Torrington, father of Alan Igdalsky of would help subsidize health cov­ .seat.” vived by a brother, Vincent Jones of tion. the Centers for Disea.se Europe. He coached Pony League Manchester, died Saturday (Dec. 31, erage provided by private Niantic, and a sister, Mrs. Harold Anna MInnIch Just about all of us are subjected to a great deal of Control and the Occupational Dentists said a recent study by baseball for 23 years in Andover and 1988) at the Hebrew Home and insurers (Marie) Merrill of Penfield, N.Y. advertising every day. We hear about getting the Safety and Health the Academy of Genera! Denti.s- midget football in Hebron. Anna (Winzler) Minnich, 86, for­ Hospital, Hartford. The funeral was today with burial in “ cleanest” teeth, the "best” gasoline, the “ light­ The state also should encour­ Administration. try showed such measures can He is survived by his wife, Marjorie merly of Goslee Drive, Manchester, Besides his son, he is survived by his Buckland Cemetery. The Watkins est” cake, the “ brightest” wash. And we probably age small companies that cannot They said they have become mean a 17 percent to 20 percent (Day) Hutchinson; five sons, Alan K. widow of Michael Minnich, died wife, Esther (Westerman) Igdalsky, Funeral Home, 142 E. Center St., was buy many products because of the talk we hear afford insurance plans for em­ increasingly aware of the need to increase in overhead costs for Hutchinson of Canton, Peter L. Friday (Dec. 30, 1988) at Manchester and another son, Sidney Igdalsky of in charge of arrangements. about them. ployees to provide such benefits dentists. He said the .study Memorial Hospital. West Hartford. protect patients and themselves Hutchinson of Colchester, Timothy E. Memorial donations may be made But talk is not the same as performance. If we by granting tax credits to the She was born in New Hartford on The funeral was Monday. A memor­ Hutchinson of West Palm Beach, Fla., to St. Isaac Jogues Church, 61 Home discover that the facts do not live up to the firms, the task force propo.sed. Jan. 6,1902, and had lived all of her life ial week will be observed at the home Terrence J. Hutchinson Sr. of Willi- Terrace, East Hartford 06108. advertising, that is, if what we bought is not the The program would be run in Manchester. She was a member of of Alan Igdalsky in Manchester. The mantic, and Paul Merson of Andover; cleanest, not the best, not the lightest, not the similar to the state’s day-care two daughters, Kristine H. Albert of Concordia Lutheran Church of Driscoll Mortuary, 138 Migeon Ave- Barbara Yencha Manchester. brightest, then all the talk matters very little, if at incentive plan that grants tax Ashford and Marguerite A, Hutchin­ .,Torrin gton , is in ch arge of credits to companies helping The funeral for Barbara (Olek- She is survived by a godson, arrangements. all. son of Hartford; 11 grandchildren; an And what is true about our daily experience subsidize workers’ child-care sinski) Yencha, 86, of 188 Wetherell William Sibrinsz of Manchester, and aunt and uncle, John and Doris regarding talk versus performance is also true in co.sts. St., former owner of Willie’s Steak several nieces and nephews. Hutchinson of Andover; and a Thomas Loel Guinness our life of faith as well. If we talk about food and brother, J. Cyler Hutchinson of House, who died Friday (Dec. 30, The funeral will be Wednesday at 11 The task force al.so .suggested a HOUSTON (AP) — British busi­ clothing and shelter for people less fortunate than Andover. He was predeceased by his 1988) at Manchester Memorial Hospi­ a.m. at Concordia Lutheran Church, new law that would modify the DOORS OPEN TOMORROW AT 8 A.M. nessman Thomas Loel Evelyn Bulke- ourselves but don’t put our talk into action, then our first wife, Ruth (Olsen) Hutchinson. tal. was held Monday. Burial was in Pitkin Street. Burial will be in East state-run risk pool. It would limit ley Guinness, a former aviator and talk is really no good at all. Real happiness for us A private funeral will be held at the St. John’s Cemetery. The Holmes Cemetery. Calling hours are today premiums on health insurance The sale you’ve been waiting for that only happens once a member of Parliament, died Satur­ will always lie in living and doing what we have convenience of the family. The Funeral Home, 400 Main St., was in from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at the policies offered through the pool day in a Houston hospital. He was 82. heard in God’s word and what we express in our year...you can't afford to miss our lowest prices of the year... Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St., charge of arrangements. Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St. and encourage more people to TVacy Burgess before. TVacy Burgess alter. Guinness suffered a heart attack at religious celebrations. is in charge of arrangements. Memorial donations may be made Memorial donations may be made apply for insurance policies, the Choose from selected groups of suits, sportcoats, slacks, shirts, sweaters, outerwear... Buy his Acapulco. Mexico, home Friday, Memorial donations may be made to St. John the Baptist Polish National to the Memorial Fund of the Concor­ report said. any Item at our regular price, get a second Hern for $1...mlx or match. Higher price prevails. 1 Catholic Church or to Manchester dia Lutheran Church, Pitkin Street, went to Houston for treatment and Rev. Robert T. Russo, Co-Pastor M1R0DUCM6 WEIGHT WATCHERS' to the Andover Volunteer Fire Depart­ St. Bridget Church ment, Andover 06232. Memorial Hospital. Manchester 06040. died Saturday. HEW 1989 QUICK SUCCESS* PROGRAM. Selected Big & Tall sizes included ! 1 C J Weight Watchers wants you to be happy Thai's why we made this year's Season’s I New Quick Success' Program even better than last year's With our proven Weather Manrhpatrr Hrralft p elleclive program, there's an even easier way lo lose weigh! Iasi So come Greetings I I in lo one ol our convenient locations today All Sales Final. Slight charge for alterations. USPS 327-500 VOL. CVIII, No. 79 Chance of snow from the staff at Use your MasterCard, Visa, American Express REGIONAL WEATHER Manchester and vicinity: To Penny M. Sletfert, Publisher PERSONAL TEE or Discover Card, Check or Cash. night, cloudy. A .50 percent Oeorge T Chappell Dennis M . Santoro Accu-Weather®1orecast lor Wedrtesday Editor Advertising Director We will be closing (or FREE REGISTRATION Daytime Cortdiiions arxJ High Temperatures chance of snow. Low in the teens. Wednesday, windy, cold and Douglas A. Bevins Sheldon Cohen vacation at 4 PM Christmas Executive Editor Composing Manager Join by January 28 at these convenient times and locations: partly sunny. High only in the Eve and re-opening Jan. 3rd. Jeanne O. Fromerth Robert H Hubbard EAST HARTFORD MANCHESTER SOUTH WINDSOR teens. Outlook Thursday, fairand ^825 Main St., Manchester, 04^3338^ C*i«X>u I 4° I Business Manager Pressroom Manager Second Congregational Church Wapping Comm. Church cold High in the 20s. First Congregational Church Denise A. Roberts Frank J. MeSwaegan S37 Main Street 385 N . Mam St ItOO Ellington Rd. 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No reservation needed to reach your carrier, call subscriber service at M7-0B46 by 6 CALL 1-800-333-3000 Northwest Hills: Tonight, p.m. weekdays for delivery In Manchester. .72® Suggested carrier rates are $1.60 weekly. $7.70 lor one par gal. C. O. D. OR 1-800-972-9320 903 Main St., Downtown Manchester mostly cloudy. A 40 percent month. $23.10 lor three months. $46.20 for six months and ______(coto chance of snow. Low around 10. $02.40 for one year. 150 gal. minimum purchaaa The Manchester Herald Is a member ol the Associated Press, THE NEW QUICK SUCCESS® PROGRAM STORE HOURS THIS WEEK: Wednesday, windy, cold and F.. to .u b i« u .ra M OH.r .1 p..t.CHI.ngk)C«lK>riiC.nnM “ the Audit Bureau ol Circulations, the New England Press rat«6 w»iQblWalcb#i6an9«9 Accu W*airxK. Ir>c cold. High 20 to 25. fourth-grader at Waddell School. MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuc.sdav. Jan. 3, 1989 — 5 4 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Jan. 3, 1989 Bridgeport, unions NATION & WORLD J share deficit pain Premarital BRIDGEPORT (AP) - Union that oversees the city’s budget U.S. envoy hails workers and city officials must process to veto union contracts, A decide “how to allocate the pain’’ even when those contracts are AIDS test in an effort to resolve a $64 million reached through binding budget deficit, a management arbitration. U.N.’s dazzling consultant said. The irony is too much for questioned Jacob Ukeles said that during former Mayor Leonard S. Pao- the fiscal crisis in letta, now out of office three peacemaking role A !)■ in the mid-1970s, unions worked years. He has no trouble recalling SPRINGFIELD, III. (AP) - In SIGNS OF with city leaders to solve the in detail the legal sparring he did making their wedding plans, with Bucci over employee issues. THE SEASON deficit and that same thing should Rhonda Hufford and Todd Keller- Bv Victoria Graham happen in Bridgeport. "He was one of the lawyers in mann chose musicians, pink The Associated Press — These skat­ Union officials have said that three or four cases against me. dresses and gray tuxedos. And ers at Charter workers will be made to pay for Tom Bucci was always on the they were tested for AIDS under a UNITED NATIONS - Outgo­ Oak Park poor fiscal management other side, fighting me. He was year-old law some officials say ing U.S. Ambassador Vernon A. always on the other side with civil isn’t worth the cost. Walters says U.N. peacemaking apparently But Ukeles, a New York City- based consultant brought in by service and the unions, saying The nation’s only premarital successes last year — ending interpreted a Bridgeport to .study the city’s we’re being callous to the work­ AIDS testing law may not be a law wars in Afghanistan, the Iran- sign there as management, said workers miss ing man,” Paoletta said. much longer, primarily because, Iraq war and Angola — are “I’m the one who was destroy­ unprecedented in the annals of prohibiting the point when they say they are like the Kellermanns, the over­ not at fault, ing civil service. I’m the one who whelming m ajority of those the world body. only hockey was against the workers. I can tested have shown no signs of the These successes and warming playing, not “They are saying that, and my hear the words. And now. he’s in AIDS virus. U.S.-Soviet relations have made response is. T don’t know if it’s the United Nations “a better hockey prac­ the exact same position,” Pao­ Illinois’ mandatory testing pro­ your fault or not and I don’t really letta said. gram took effect Jan. 1,1988. But place for the United States to do tice. They were care. But it is your problem.’’’ he Bucci doesn’t run from his past only 23 of the 150,000 people tested business,” Walters said in a among many said. and insists it is the circumstances in the first 11 months were found farewell interview. Mayor Thomas Bucci’s prob­ people enjoy­ that have changed, not he. to be infected with the virus, the The former deputy head of the lem is that while he used to work “It’s not a philosophical state Department of Public Central Intelligence Agency said ing the ice rink hard for Bridgeport’s municipal change. It’s a recognition of a Health said. the U.S. view of the world body, employees when he was a labor last week. ------financial crisis in the city and that That’s about one in 6,500 tested. once hostile and disdainful, has Reginald Pinlo/Manchester Herald lawyer, andhe’snowaskingthem some drastic measures are The cost of the AIDS test in changed to appreciation. “If for something in return. needed,” he said in his City Hall Illinois, including the doctor’s properly handled,” Walters said, Bucci, now the city’s mayor, office. visit, ranges from $25 to $125 per ‘the U.N. can be advantageous in VERNON A. WALTERS 1-84 exit to be closed Two get scholarships has asked his city’s employees to The latest estimates show the person, said state Health Depart­ AP pnoto promoting our goals of peace, . . .dazzling year go without a pay raise for a city will need to sell $64.2 million ment spokesman Tom Schafer. prosperity and freedom.” LOCAL Westbound Exit 50 on Interstate 84 in Leona Zalewski of Manchester and minimum of one year tocombata in bonds to balance its books. The Based on a "conservative” $35 DANGEROUS CRIMINAL? — Carmine been held for 21 months. He says he is a “If it didn’t exist, it would have dues to protest what Washington Hartford will be closed permanently after Thomas Baran of Glastonbury, Manchester huge deficit. And he has warned state agreed last spring to back per test average, the cost of Esposito gestures during an interview in hard-working chef. The U.S. govern­ to be invented." considers U.N. bias and ineffi­ the morning rush hour on Thursday, said Community College students, have re­ ciency and has urged restoration them that if they don’t go along, those bonds, but only with the finding each of the 23 infected his jail cell in where he has ment says he is the “Al Capone of Italy.” He spoke as the General state Transportation Commissioner J. ceived $250 scholarships for high scholastic many layoffs could result. stipulation that the city’s finan­ people came to more than Assembly concluded its 43rd of full funding. & STATE William Burns in a news release. The ramp achievement In addition. Bucci wants a ces be overseen by a board of $228,000, he said. session, a dazzling year of The United Nations is far more Alcohol-related crashes connects the highway with Ann and High The scholarships were awarded by the change in the law toallowa board state and local appointees. Still, to receive a marriage achievements. effective today than in the past, streets. Holiday Inn of New London and the license for their June wedding, It was the year of the Nobel and anti-U.S. name-calling, HARTFORD (AP) — The president of an The closing is part of the $88.5 million International Association of Holiday Inns Kellermann and Ms. Hufford, a Deportation looms for man Peace Prize for U.N. peacekeep­ which flooded this forum several anti-drunken driving group says state reconstruction of the interchange of 1-84 Inc. The students are part of the college’s City ready to challenge nursing student, had to show the ing operations, the farewell years ago, is virtually figures showing the percentage of traffic and 1-91. Hotel and Food Services Management Macon County Clerk’s office a speech by President Reagan, the nonexistent. accidents involving alcohol as remaining Preparation work will begin Wednesday. Program. certificate verifying they had U.N. debut of Soviet President “We no longer get the ’blood­ steady in Connecticut are "misleading,” The ramp will be closed after 9 a m Zalewski, who will graduate in May, is ruling on Sound damage been tested. Mikhail S. Gorbachev and a move sucking vampires of Wall Street Nancy Ricci, state president of Remove Thursday employed as senior night auditor and night “I’m easygoing about it,” said called Italy’s Al Capone’ to Geneva to hear PLO Chairman draining the last drop from the Intoxicated Drivers, says that many of the Motorists may use Exit .52 (Main Street) manager at the Holiday Inn International in Yasser Arafat. toiling masses of the Third BRIDGEPORT (AP) — pollution problems through a Kellerman, a 22-year-old Spring- state’s injured drivers are drunk, but are or Exit 48 (Asylum Street) to reach Windsor Locks. field computer analyst. “As long Bv James LItke large, and if he ever decided to graph, one fingerprint. Walters, 71. who has served as World.’ That stuff is gone,” downtown Hartford from 1-84, Downtown Baran. who will graduate in December, is Bridgeport officials say they may similar lawsuit filed in Superior U.S. permanent representative Walters said. able to avoid detection thus lowering the Court in Hartford in 1983. as they make it a law, there’s not The Associated Press talk, he could cast light on many “There is not one piece of percentage of alcohol-related accidents. Hartford can also be reached from Exit 33 employed as an assistant chef at Carbone’s challenge the legality of a federal here since 1985, described what He attributed the change al­ judge’s finding that the city is The pollution problem is not much you can do about it.” unsolved crimes,” Scolastico corroborating evidence, except “It’s scary.’’ Ms. Ricci said. (Jennings Road) on 1-91 southbound. Ristorante in Hartford. But the law has resulted in a 25 CHICAGO — He says he is a added in an interview with The for the pentiti” he called an “extraordinarily most entirely to the new interna­ responsible for major environ­ new, nor limited to Bridgeport. tional environment and improved A study conducted by Dr Allan Brandt of Eighty-six sewage-treatment percent drop in the number of hard-working chef chasing the Chicago Tribune. “Pentiti,’’ which literally successful” year. Milford in 198.1 showed that of 28 injured mental damage to Long Island “We got agreements to end the U.S.-Soviet relations. Sound because of the millions of plants in New York and Connecti­ marriage license applications in American dream. But the U.S. Esposito was arrested in March means “penitent" but has taken drivers with blood alcohol levels higher Reasons for falls Jai alal strike continues government contends Carmine 1987 as he and several employees on the more pedestrian definition Afghan War, the Persian Gulf “In the old days, if we said it gallons of sewage it dumps into cut discharge their wastes — a Illinois, state Public Health Di­ was ‘black,’ the Soviets said it than 0.10. only two were charged driving NEW HAVEN (AP) - Not all falls taken rector Bernard Turnock said. Esposito is the “Al Capone of finished lunch at Bravissimo, the “informant.” War (between Iran and Iraq) and while intoxicated and one was convicted. HARTFORD (AP) — As a new season the waterway. combined total of 1 billion gallons the war in Angola. There is was ‘white.’’’ he said. “That’s no by elderly people are accidental, but If the ruling by U S. District every day — into the sound and Hundreds of Illinois couples have Italy,” a ruthless mob boss linked modestly successful restaurant Assistant U.S. Attorney Tho­ Under state law a person is legally drunk begins at the Hartford jai alai fronton old gone to bordering states to tie the to a dozen killings. he and his wife opened in May mas Scorza argued that even nothing like it in the annals of the longer there and the possibility of instead can result from medical conditions problems persist. Judge Warren W. Eginton holds the rivers that flow into it. United Nations.” said Walters, playing off East against West has with a blood-alcohol level higher than 0.10. that affect vision, muscles and medication, In addition to Bridgeport, the knot. Esposito, 31, facing a Jan. 13 1986. He also worked as a chef though some informants’ crimi­ The number of arrests for driving while The season opened Sunday and and up, the city could be responsible deportation hearing, is fighting a there, and earlier had worked as nal histories might raise ques­ who is being succeeded by largely disappeared.” a study has found. striking jai alai players returned to the for paying millions of dollars in state of Connecticut has also “They don’t want to take the Walters said he gave “a great intoxicated tripled since 1981 to 16.077 in Falls are the second-leading cause of AIDS test,” said Janet Hudacek return to Italy that he says would an auto body repairman, car tions, those matters are best Thomas Pickering, ambassador picket line they have manned since they damages or for expediting a brought pollution lawsuits to Israel. deal of the credit to Mr. Gorba­ 1987. according to state DOt statistics. In accidental death in women ages 65 to 84. cleanup of its sewage-treatment against New Haven. Norwalk, of the Lake County, Ind., clerk’s mean certain death at the hands salesman and sausage-maker. addressed in Italian courts. The both 1980 and 1981 there were 5.000 arrests. walked off their jobs last April. Fifteen office, which has seen a six-fold of mobsters or corrupt law He entered the United States in U.S. government does not have to “And. God willing," Walters chev, who had the courage to and the fourth-leadingcauseinmen65to84, striking players shouted insultsand profan­ operations, said Katherine H, West Haven and Stratford. said, “we will shut down the make very difficult decisions. He and the leading cause of accidental death in Robinson, one of the lawyers The federal action against increase in the number of Illinois enforcement officials. 1984, had no trouble with the law prove Esposito’s innocence or ities at fans arriving for the matinee on residents seeking marriage li­ “Would the ‘Al Capone of Italy’ and appeared to have been what guilt, Scorza said. Western Sahara and Cambodia clearly was the one who decided Tax payments are due all adults over 85. according to the federal Sunday, Both sides got the day off Monday, representing environmentalists Bridgeport was brought in Janu­ to change the style and content of Centers for Disease Control. censes. “Mostly it’s the cost." come to Chicago and work like a he claimed — a contented, “Besides,” he said, “the wit­ wars very soon.” The second installment of taxes due on because the fronton was closed. in the action. ary 1987 by the Connecticut Walters refused to disclose his foreign policy. ” Dr. Mary E. Tinetti. associate director of But the city said the ruling Coastal Fishermen’s As.socia- To the north, in Kenosha dog? Would he leave behind his hard-working immigrant whose nesses almost always are (infor­ the Manchester Grand List and motor The players have been on strike for County, Wis., officials are selling protection and his money?” he sweat earned him a growing mants) in gangster cases. And in next posting, but diplomats spec­ He added, however, that “a lot Yale New Haven Hospital’scontinuingcare almost nine months, while the fronton had issued two weeks ago in Bridge­ tion, whose prime purpose is to of obstacles were created by the vehicle taxes of Oct. 1, 1987, was due unit and assistant professor of medicine at preserve the natural habitat of more marriage licenses to Illinoi­ demanded in a recent interview business and a home in the this instance, the people pointing ulated he might be assigned to a Sunday, according to Joan M. Troy, town been closed since Dec. 11, the last day of the port is invalid because it replaces from the federal Metropolitan European capital. Soviet Union through its contrari­ Yale’s medical school, recently completed an attempt to solve the city’s Long Island Sound. sans than to Wisconsin residents. suburbs. He earned enough mo­ at him are saying, ‘I did it with collector of revenue. 1988 season. Through Dec. 8, they said, 1,073 Correctional Center, where he ney to send his children to him.’ Last month, Angola, Cuba and ness and desire to inflict its a study of falls by the elderly. ideology on others. ” Failure to pay renders the tax delinquent “Contrary to previous thought. some falls Illinois couples got married in has been held in solitary confine­ parochial schools. “They’re not doing it to save South Africa signed agreements on Feb. 2. she said. Interest at the rate of 1.5 Kenosha County — 51 percent of ment for 21 months. But all that changed with their necks. They’re confessing to providing for Namibian inde­ In the last session, Walters are not accidental” she said. “They may House can’t be moved said, one of the most important percent a month will be charged, with the stem from medical conditions which affect all licenses issued. The previous “Would the ‘Al Capone of Italy Esposito’s arrest. A lengthy court the crimes as well.” pendence from South Africa and minimum charge set at $2. she said. year, 58 Illinois couples were get up at 4 a.m. each day to go buy fight drained his resources and Esposito admits to having the withdrawal of Cuban troops achievements for the United balance, such as vision problems, muscular OLD SAYBROOK (AP) - One of the NEED SOME EXTRA States was the adoption of a Taxes are payable to the Office of the problems or even medications” town’s oldest homes stands in the way of married there of 1,021 licenses meat, to make sausage alone, to forced his family onto public-aid known Camorra members while from Angola. A U.N. independ­ Collector of Revenue in the Municipal issued, said Michelle Riley, a deliver it at night ... not have rolls. He also said his prison working at his father’s auto body ence plan for Namibia will be budget that prohibits extrava­ Tinetti said that while some falls are progress and a property deeds states it gant expenditure and lowers Building. The office is open Monday accidental, there are steps that can be can’t be moved. SPENDING MONEY? clerk in the county offices. enough time in a day to even wash confinement has worsened a shop in Acerra, to fixing their implemented next year and U.N. through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Because the number of people yourself?” heart condition. getaway cars and on at least one peacekeepers and observers spending. taken to make a home safer. She said, for The Parker House, a centuries-old. two Through U.S. appeals to the The taxes also can be paid by mail. instance, that poor lighting and objects story house is standing in the way of a with AIDS infections detected But the U.S. government has “The authorities make him out occasion, to sawing off the deployed. Newspaper routes available in your area... through premarital testing is so concluded that Esposito is the to be a one-man crime wave, ’ barrels of shotguns. Walters also said he believed U.N. Human Rights Commission, lying on the floor can result in some falls, proposed outpatient surgical center. he said, Cuban leader Fidel the majority of which occur at home. A 1987 consultant’s report described the low and the cost so high, Turnock man named in an extradition said Esposito s attorney, Philip His refusal to join the Camorra, the United States will pay about Bridgeport notes homicide plans to recommend to Republi­ request from Italian authorities. Parenti, “and for all that, there is he said, resulted in harassment $400 million in arrears. He has Castro released 700 prisoners “he house as having post-and-beam construc­ opposed U.S. withholding of U.N. claimed he didn't have. ” BRIDGEPORT (AP) - Only two days UNICO aids hospital tion with a very old. if not original, brick Earn money and prizes by delivering the can Gov. James R. Thompson The document charges that not one eyewitness, one photo­ by Italian police. into the New Year. Bridgeport has recorded chimney. Inside is a large, stone fireplace Manchester Herald in your neighborhood. that the law be scrapped. Demo­ Esposito ordered or committed 12 its first homicide of 1989. The Manchester Memorial Hospital and a bake oven. cratic state Rep. Grace Mary killings in Italy from April 1982 Police identified the victim as Wilson Development Fund Inc. has received an But a partnership of Dr. John B. Hornby Stern, who was rebuffed this through June 1983 while holding a Cash. 65. who was shot about 6:.30 p.m. $850 donation from the Manchester Chapter of Old Saybrook. an ophthalmologist; Call today to get more details. spring in efforts to dump the top post in the Nuova Camorra Monday while in his apartment. of UNICO National. Haiman Clein a lawyer: and Richard testing law, has filed legislation Organizzata, a criminal clan Police said they had neither a motive nor The donation will be used to buy Drudi. a builder, has proposed an outpa­ for this session to end the testing. similar to the Mafia that operates Start Your Career at any suspects. They said a single shot killed chalkboards and other education materials tient surgical center with an overnight 647-9946 But Republican Rep. Penny in and around Naples, near Cash, but they did not know what type of to provide adolescent mental health recovery unit. The partnership has ob­ Pullen said repealing the law Esposito’s hometown of Acerra, services. tained many of the necessary approvals for Marble St...... all Hamilton Dr...... all would send a message that Italy. gun was used. “Esposito is big fish,” said Manchester Cash was pronounced dead on arrival at UNICO’s local president, S. Richard the project, but is having trouble getting McCabe St...... all Carpenter Dr...... all Illinois no longer sees AIDS as a Bottaro. said members are pleased to have around a deed requiring the house be stock Place...... all McDIvItt Dr...... all serious problem. Italian Judge Vicenzo Scolastico. Park City Hospital. who was involved in the investi-. Bridgeport ended 1988 with 42 homicides, the money used to support mental health maintained as a residence and not be No. Main St...... 397-496 Wildwood Dr...... all “This program is giving thou­ one short of the record 43 set in 1981. services. demolished or altered. sands of Illinois couples the good gation of the organization. Harlan St...... 15-83 “As a member of the (Camor- Haynes St...... all news that they are not infected," Community Henry St...... 16-119 she said. “In this society, with its ra’s policy-making) Council of Summit St...... 332-382 Main St...... 285-378 current mores, that can be very Nine, Esposito had people Russell...... all good news indeed, and yet it’s strangled. Some had to dig their AMERICAN FUEL Trotter...... all very unlikely that couples would own graves before they were Three die on state’s roads Orchard ...... all Brookfield St...... all demand the test of each other if shot. Bodies were mutilated or College OIL INC. Winter ...... all Wadsworth Ext...... 157-164 the state did not demand it.” disappeared. By The Associated Press State police said the car was Patrick Fitzgerald, 22, of New Locally owned and operated. Knox ...... all East Middle Tpke...... 0-155 Illinois is the only state with a “He is one of the last great going 90 mph at the time of crash. London was killed when his car Newman...... all premarital AIDS testing law. Nuova Camorra figures still at Attorney Thomas P. Sheridan of Glastonbury did!^ At least three people were Brennan said Peter J. Fusco was struck by a vehicle traveling 16 Years Experience Benton St...... 103-174 After a tour in Viet Nam, Tom pursued his education at Jr., 17. was pronounced dead at the wrong way on Interstate 95 in Porter St...... 458-650 Branford St...... 68-161 killed on Connecticut highways Wyllya St...... 1-90 Manchester Community College where he made the over the long New Year’s holiday the scene. A passenger. Robert Waterford, police said. The acci­ Large enough to handle ail Durkin St...... all Dean’s List and served as president of the Student weekend and a Milford woman Castro, 18. of Waterbury, suf­ dent occured at 2:15 am. yourneeda — Charter Oak St...... 141-348 E. Middle Tpke...... 216-236 mn was killed by a -and-run driver fered a fractured lower spinal Saturday. Gardner St...... 3-66 Senate. After graduation in 1973, he transferred to on a city street, authorities said. cord and was listed in fair The driver of the other vehicle Small enough to give Gardner St. West...... all Bldwell St...... 279-375 Amherst College in Massachusetts to cam a hachclor’s personalized service. 1 State police said that from 6 condition at Waterbury Hospital was Steve Robbins, 33. of San Highland St. Wetherell ...... 8-250 degree. In 1981, he graduatctl from Suffolk University p.m. Friday to midnight Monday, A two-car accident on Route 9 in Leone, Texas, police said. Rob­ (Dugan’s Alley...... 8-37 Portland ...... all Law School in Boston and is currently a partner in tlic they investigated 1,52 accidents. Middletown at 1 a m. Saturday bins was admitted to Lawrence Reasonable Prices — Sycamore Lane...... all McCann ...... all Glastonbury law firm of Dwyer and Sheridan. 22 of which resulted in injuries. killed 18-year-old Bruno Kielich Memorial Hospital with head and Quality Service Litchfield ...... all They also made 3,108 speeding of E.ssex. Police said Kielich’scar leg injuries. Center St...... 658-872 even Avon...... all If you’re looking for an inexpensive alternative path arrests. 70 for drunken driving was struck by a car driving in the Marion Biggs, 75, was crossing Falknor Dr...... all Bridge...... all to a bachelor’s degree, consider taking one or two years and 85 for violation of the state wrong lane. Cherry Street near her home in 646-3905 Olcott St...... 76-159 at Manchester Community College, then transferring to seatbelt law. Milford about 11:40 p.m. Friday Main St...... 1-174 The driver of the other car, 24 Hour Full Service Center St...... 771-947 odd the college or university of your choice. A Waterbury man was killed George McGuigan, 43, of East when she was struck by a car and Jarvis Rd...... all Grove...... 1-47 7:30 a m. Sunday after his north­ Hampton, was not seriously in­ killed. Morse Rd...... all Pine HIM...... all bound car hit a light polenearexit jured. He was charged with Salem Rd...... all ‘Tangles’ Contemporary Hair Designs January Walk-ln Registration: Whitney Rd...... all Jefferson St...... all 30 on Route 8 in Waterbury. drunken driving and manslaugh­ is proud to announce struck a rod ledge, became Kenwood Dr...... all ter with a motor vehicle, accord­ FREE BLOOD EIro St...... all •Walk-in registration for credit courses is ojvn during airborne and landed on its front ing to state Trooper John Flower St...... all Tolland Tpke...... 472-525 ‘Donna Thibodeau’ end. according to state police McGovern. East Middle Tpke....0-162 even Union Place...... all January al the Registrar’s Office in the new Lowe dispatcher Betsy A. Brennan. In another head-on collision. PRESSURE CHECK Union St...... 133-264 formerly of the Vernon area. Donna welcomes all her Building on the West Campus: from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., Grissom Rd...... all friends and former clients to join her at **Tangle8". Shepard Dr...... all Tuesdays, Jan. 3, 10, 24; Wednesdays, Jan. 4, 11, 18, 25; Maintain your health while Squire Village...... all Thursday, Jan. 19; and Monday, Jan. 23; and from East Center St...... 408-608 you maintain your home. 9 a.m, to 4 p.m., Thursdays, Jan. 5, 12. ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. 1st Wednesday of every month. For a cla.is schedule, call 647-6140 or 647-6141. Robert J. Smith, Inc. JNSURANSMITHS.I INSURANSMITHS SINCE W ednesday, January4 CALL NOW 647-9946 / 643-2711 •Walk-in registration for non-crcdil weeknight u.ur.ses, 9am to 12noon and 1pm to 4pm and credit weekend campus and off-campus courses is i CONTEMPORARY I9I4 HAIR OESIGN held until the start of individual classes al ihe Comiiiuiiig Education Office, Monday through Thursday from 222 McKee Street, Manchester, CT 06040 (203) M SI900 10 a.m.-7 p.m. and Friday, 9 a.m.-noon. 649-5241 MANCHESTER LUMBER iianriipfitpr MpralJi For a class schedule, call 647-O0S7 or 647-fiiiSS. - ■h i 65 East Center Street “ 1 ht* Conlrijctors Choii’t*. I’lu* Homcavwu'rs' Hi*l|)t*r ’ 2 ^ 0 0 0 q ££ any perm with Donna expires l-3l-89~j ^ — ~~ — — Manchester, CT 401 NEW STATE ROAD, MANCHESTER,CT • 643-5144

^ . MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. Jan. 3, 1989 — 7 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Jan. 3. 1989 Searchers recover portion Puzzles NATION ‘Man in Brown Suif needs tailor Bv John Horn When Beddingfeld jots down a list of suspects, ACROSS 4 Receiver Answer to Previous Puzzle The Associated Press she has to announce each person’s motive — TV Topics the film’s director, Alan Grint, couldn’t of Flight 103’s tail section 5 Recent (pref.) E S S 1 Mr. Ziegfeld 6 Pitfall impart such basic information with his & W O RLD E L 1 LOS ANGELES — Two riveting mysteries recovered. Monday, but that (he crash of an Air-India jumbo jet. 4 Insects 7 Church official On the dead man’s body is a piece of paper camera. LOCKERBIE, Scotland (AP) joined the investigation Monday, 8 Dill seed 8 Actress L A R unfold in Thursday night’s CBS movie, “The body of passenger Ingrid Smith of Man in the Brown Suit.” that — surprise! — might be a clue. After the Beddingfeld and Blair eventually Join — Part of the tail section of Pan said Superintendent Pat Cum­ 12 Atomic particle Sothern T Soviets deny quake report Britain was among 13 identified S E Who killed the sultry chanteuse? And how handsome stranger — the one in the brown forces. ”Oh Lord,” says Blair, “this is so Am Flight 103 and other wreck­ mings of Ottawa. 13 Wax 9 Not functioning exciting I feel just like one of Charlie’s MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet government age has been found in remote that day. Her husband, Capt. An Indian government inquiry 1 4 ------contendereproperly (si.) many more ensembles can Stephanie Zimbal- suit — drops the note he has stolen from the today denied Western media reports that 17 moorland 15 miles east of this Bruce Smith, a Pan Am pilot, 15 Common 10 Singer ist produce from her tiny carry-on bag? corpse. Beddingfeld scoops it up, “I don’t Angels!” concluded that the crash off ailment Fitzgerald survivors of the Dee. 7 Armenian earthquake had Scottish town, and Canadian accused local police during the Ireland, in which 329 people died, Advertised as an “intriguing mystery- want to leave now,” she says. “The adventure experts have joined the crash weekend of being "paralyzed by 16 Enticingly 11 Playthings drama,” the movie is intriguing in only one hasn’t started yet.” THE CLOSER BEDDINGFELD moves to recently been found in a wrecked bakery, saying was caused hy a bomb, probably 1 8 ___Dinsmore 17 Written avowal solving the mystery, such as it is, the more the last survivor was rescued 10 days ago. investigation. inexperience and incompetence of a debt regard; Can dramatic improbability really Using sleuthing skills that would make and of delaying the return of placed on board in Canada where 20 Turn the page go any further? Nancy Drew relax in her retirement, endangered her life becomes. After Bedding­ Tass, the official news agency, contradicted The discoveries of wreckage the flight originated. A similar (abbr.j 19 Amazon feld is almost pushed overboard into the sea, French and Rritish broadcast reports that said 17 victims’ bodies to their relatives. 21 Western hemi tributary Why Zirnbalist, playing a flaky tourist Beddingfeld books a cabin on a small cruise made Monday near the village of inquiry by Canadian aviation. 23 Ditty she survives a plunge into a waterfall. people had. by eating grain and melted snow, Langholm and other finds made Area police chief John Boyd authorities reached no firm con­ sphere org stuck in Egypt, wants to stalk a murderer is ship and sets to work. Onboard, lucky for her, suivived in a devastated bakery in the town of said he sympathized with be­ 22 Acet. 25 Author Fleming never explained. How a car moving at about 8 are all of the key players in the unsolved Tough private detective that she is, the in previous days meant searchers clusion but suggested that evi­ 24 French yes 26 The Wizard watery near-deaths only strengthen her Spitak for more than three weeks. had located just 20 percent of the reaved relatives, but “every mph can kill somebody is equally perplexing. chanteuse murder and a related diamond dence points to a bomb. 26 Sacrifice The only thing that makes perfect sense is theft. Below decks somewhere must also be a determination. "The Western press reports ... have no aircraft, which was destroyed by effort” was being made to posi­ The Flight 103 investigation is 30 Egyptian 27 HiiTsi^(Scot.) Does she solve the crime? Does anybody 28 Oodles why Edward Woodward, Rue McCIanahan, Bloomingdale’s, as Beddingfeld never seems foundation," Tass quoted Norik Muradyan, chief a bomb. tively identify the victims and focused on the Lockerbie crash dancing girl 43 Eviction 55 "I cannot tell care? 29 Court hearing Ken Howard, Tony Randall and Zirnbalist all to run out of fresh outfits. of rescue operations in the town, as saying today “The area is very rough terrain return them to their families. He site, Frankfurt Airport and Lon­ 34 To and___ 44 Grow drowsy The rewards of “The Man in the Brown in a telephone interview. said Monday that 81 of the 242 35 Jazz player Kid 31 Buddhist monk 46 Actress Farrow 56 Unsatisfactory, agreed to star in this clunker — a neat chance and there has been no confirma­ don’s Heathrow Airport. The 32 Fog Suit” do not rest with the delivery of justice. "The last living person was removed by AP photo recovered bodies have been 48 Lies as an excuse to visit Spain for free. SUSPECTS INCLUDE THE man in the tion yet from the accident investi­ flight originated on a Boeing 727 33 Irish'Gaelic Instead, the fascination is found in the rescueis from the ruins of buildings and released. 36 Walking___ 49 Future attys.' 58 Bernstein, for brown suit (Simon Dutton), dashing English INAUGURAL PLATES — Jim Hunter, gators about what parts of the in Frankfurt and, following a stop ___(feeling 36 First exam short businessman Sir Eustace Pedler (Wood­ preposterous depths to which this story sti uctures in Spitak 10 days ago,” he was quoted “The trauma and grief expe­ 38 Airline info 50 Garment piece 59 Oriental BASED, MORE OR LESS, on a 1924 Agatha group marketing director of the Presi­ aircraft are there (other than the in Heathrow, left for New York on elated) Christie novel, “The Man in the Brown Sait” ward), his assistant Underhill (Nickolas slinks. All-star camp, after all, is all-star assa>ing. rienced by relatives continues to 37 Cowboy movie 40 Dutch 52 Whitewall women's camp. The quake, which left about 400,000 people dential Inaugural Committee, is su- tail part),” local police superin­ the jumbo jet. commune 54 Newts quarters focuses on a couple of murders — or maybe Grace), oft-married socialite Suzy Blair tendent Angus Kennedy said. be uppermost in our minds.” U.S. officials say no group has (si.) (McCIanahan) and a creepy priest (Randall). homeless, leveled Spitak, where 25,000 people rounded by license plates, which along Pan Am’s senior representa­ 39 Eternally (abbr.) 1 2 9 10 11 one was an accident? — some missing □ □ □ All 259 people aboard the New offered a credible claim of diamonds, a handsome stranger in a brown Special acting points should be given to had li\ed. with a host of other items will be sold to tive at the crash site, Robert responsibility for the attack. 41 Future bks. n ■ York-bound flight died when a 42 Pep 12 13 suit, several suspects, a kidnapping, an Randall and Woodward for working up new PHONE IT IN - The CBS series “TV 101” commemorate President-elect Bush's Gould, vice president for opera­ Speculation on suspects has fo­ will hold a mock high-school election on Jan. bomb smuggled onto the Boeing tions, said the police had been 43 Graph part EZ-Escape jail cell, a half-dozen lurking-in- dialects especially for this project. Randall Woman survives bridge jump inauguration Jan. 20. The plates sell for 747 blew it apart over Lockerbie cused mostly on Palestinian 45 Unit of mass 15 the-shadows bad guys and a whole bunch of sounds like Quasimodo on a caffeine 11, with viewers voting for student-council “thoroughly professional.” extremists opposed to Palestine 47 Part of the officers on special 900 telephone lines. Results $50 and are useable in any state until on Dec. 21. Authorities have found 21 romantic European film locations. overdose, and Woodward manages a brilliant NF'.W YORK (AP) — A 22-year-old woman was three of the 11 people presumed to Members of the Royal Cana­ Liberation Organization chief psyche 18 Zirnbalist stars as Anne Beddingfeld, a John Cleese impersonation. Ken Howard will be broadcast on the following week’s March 31. Yasser Arafat’s Middle East 48 Buzzing insect seen walking on a beach minutes after she have died on the ground. dian Mounted Police, which in­ 25 camera-toting traveler in the Cairo takes the smarter route, spending most of the show. ... jumped more than 200 feet from the Verrazano- vestigated the .suspicious 1985 peace initiative. 51 Believer in an Farmers lament losses Kennedy said no bodies were ism airport with hardly any luggage and nothing movie hiding behind dark sunglasses. If he PLEASE SIGN THE GUEST BOOK - Narrows Bridge, authorities said. 53 Lofty goal 26 27 28 30 31 32 33 much to do except whimper. Before you can could have seen the finished movie, he Guests on the premiere of CBS’ “The Pat Maiia Bertoline jumped Monday morning ST. GEORGE, Utah (AP) - Farmers 57 Loneliness say “plot device,” a man at the airport who probably would have worn a hat and fake Sajak Show” on Monday will be Chevy Chase, from the bridge, which connects Staten Island lamented the loss of scores of animals as 60 South of Ga. 34 smells like musk — no kidding — is hit by that moustache, too. Michael Gross of “Family Ties,” Joan Van and Brooklyn, and was taken to St. Vincent’s Soviets leaving Afghanistan 61 Make a cake II Ark of “Knots Landing” and singer Roberta emergency officials tallied the damage from the 37 38 X, deadly slow-moving car, and we’re on our The creaky script, by Carla Jean Wagner, Medical Center with a possible broken spine, said 62 Goddess of Flack. wall of water that swept down the Virgin River earth ■ merry way. runs low on action and overflows with talk. a police spokesman, Sgt. Raymond O’Donnell. after a dike broke, flooding 50 homes and 100 ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) half of the roughly 100,000 Soviet have sent their dependents and 42 44 Bertoline was listed in guarded condition early 63 "A Christmas apartments. — Six weeks before the promised troops that had been in Afghanis­ household goods to town near the Carol" today with fractures and was under observation, "We lost 114 pigs," Ron Cannon said Monday. Soviet withdrawal of all troops tan fighting Moslem guerrillas Soviet border. character 45 said a nursing supervisor who would not identify 64 Machine gun “We only found 33 alive. The rest have floated from Afghanistan, members of left the country by Aug. 15andthe The Special Guard, which pro­ 48 49 50 53 55 56 T V Tonight herself or comment further. tects party and government offi­ 65 Veritable 1 away." the Kabul government have balance are to be out by Feb. 15. 66 Regard Housing Authority police officers driving On Don Taylor’s 40-acre farm, the New Year’s moved dependents to new homes Soviet troops intervened in cials, has increased to at least 57 58 59 60 across the bridge spotted Bertoline, wearing a Day flood in southwest Utah washed out roads, near the Soviet border. Western Afghanistan to prop up the 4,000 members and is expected to DOWN Pryce, Kim Greist, Robert De Niro. 1985, to success under the tutelage of a ruthless [USA] Search for Tomorrow 61 63 5:00PM [ESPN] Super Bowl XVI corporate raider Michael Douglas. Charlie nightgown, on the opposite side of the span, but rise to 20,000 to withstand guer­ Lz (18 MOVIE: Firebird 2015 AD' In the moved buildings and sheds off their foundations diplomats said today. government in 1979. Highlights: San Francisco 49ers vs. Cin Sheen, Daryl Hannah 1987. Rated R. (In 1 :05AM (33 Love Boat by the time they turned around, she had jumped. year 2015 A D , due to a worldwide oil and left 27 cows, two calves, four horses, a goat The diplomats also said the In the western part of the rilla attacks when the Soviets 1 Musical 66 cinatti Bengals (T .ipcd) Stereo) 64 shortage, an international police force is 1 :30AM (33 Career Media Network "About four or five minutes after she jumped, leave, the diplomats said. instrument [HBO] Paddington's Birthday Bonanza and the family cat missing. country’s ruling Peoples Demo­ country, the Soviet pullout has established to enforce a ban on the use of [TMC] MOVIE: Kiss M e Goodbye' A we saw her walking along the beach at Fort 2 Hang loosely L Tile animaind t>o.'ir t)lays Itie harmonica (33 Joe Franklin Authorities evacuated 1,500 people before the cratic Party is changing its name begun from Shindad and Herat, Special Aeroflot flights have autos Darren McGavin, Doug McClure remarried widow is haunted by the outspo­ 3 Burden © HM. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN and waits on tallies lo earn money lo buy a (!D INN News Wadsworth. ” said Officer Martin McKeon. "We taken Soviet advisers from the 1981 ken ghost of her late husband Sally Field, 12-foot wall of water surged from the 200-foot- and that of its newspaper in an said the Islamabad-based diplo­ biithday piesent ioi Mi Blown (In Stereo) James Caan, Jeff Bridges 1982 Rated Later W ith Bob Costas couldn’t believe it.” capital, and the Soviet Embassy (20 MOVIE: 'Split Image' When a young wide gap in the earthen dike at Quail Creek effort to broaden its appeal and mats, who spoke on condition of 5:30PM [ESPN] KIDS PG [CNN] Newsnight Update Bertoline’s father, Joseph, said his daughter Reservoir early Sunday. No people were injured, remove references to the bloody anonymity. They quoted Afghan has been reduced to about 100 man is lured into a religious cult, his par­ had been under treatment for depression and had [HBOj MOVIE: Uphill All the W ay' In ents hire a street-tough cult deprogrammer 10:15PM Honeymooners [DIS] Yosemite: A Gift of Creation A but an undetermined number of livestock were 1978 revolution it rode to power. officials as saying the the main workers, the diplomats said. 1916, a pair of bumhlmy hucksters hightail to bring him back Michael O’Keefe, Karen tour of California's Yosemite National "boyfriend problems.” CELEBRITY CIPHER 1 0:30PM Cfl] 3® odd Couple killed and four bridges were washed out. The moves coincide with the military withdrawal will begin The ruling party will change its C«l«brlty Cipher cryptOQrams are created from quotations by famous people, past and present It to Mexico when they ate mistaken lot Allen. Peter Fonda 1982. Park (60 min ) S i INN News name to the Liberal, Democratic Each letter In the cipher stands for another Today's clue Z aquals M hank lobbeis Roy Claik. Mel Tillis, Buil 22 30) Matlock (CC) Matlock defends an [ESPN] 1986 NCAA Final Four exodus of Soviet civilian advisers Jan. 15. Ives 1985 Rated PG from the Afghan capital and The diplomats said senior and National Party and adopt acerbic radio disc jockey, accused of mur­ S i Hogan's Heroes [USA] Hollywood Insider Four die in back of truck Daughter finds mom’s body OQNQLT YVe Z Q M X [M AX] MOVIE: The Counterfeit Trai­ dering his rival (60 min.) (In Stereo) (41] Desde Hollywood warnings from foreign embassies members of the Peoples Demo­ “free market policies along the tor' A naluialized Swedish executive is 1 :45AM [H B O ] m o v i e : TaHIn' The 24) (57) Power Game (CC) The impact of ®3 Three's Company proposed construction of a chemical plant CALEXICO. Calif. (AP) — A woman and her PLYMOUTH, Mich. (AP) - The body of a that their nationals leave the cratic Party of .Afghanistan have lines of Western Social Demo­ cooiced by Ibe Biitish government into flaws within the Pentagon's operating sys­ aNKGEVIGQO I Q spurs a young Irishman to action on his woman missing for more than three years was C V D M X L spying on the Nazis William Holden, Lilli tem on America's defense Interviewees 1 1 :00PM (33 (33 S i ® News three children suffocated in the back of a pickup country unless they have essen­ been allocated apartments in cratic parties,” said one Western town's behalf Pierce Brosnan, Ray McAn- Palmer Hugh Gnffitli 1962 include House Armed Services Committee truck as the family was driving home from discovered by a daughter in a locked freezer in diplomat, citing Afghan sources. (33 Koch on Call ally, Alison Doody 1988 Rated R. tial business, the diplomats said. Mazar-e-Sharief, 165 miles nor­ Chairman Les Aspin and Defense Secre­ a N X T I Y X K V P Y V O I Y a C X 6:00PM 133 (8 1 30 40 News (33 Benny Hill Mexico, unaware carbon monoxide fumes were the family home near here, police said. Under U.N.-mediated accords. theast of Kabul. Most of them tary Casper Weinberger (60 min ) Part 2 [MAX] MOVIE: Immoral' (5 ; 61 Three's Company 1:55AM seeping into the camper shell, officials said. A suspect was arrested and was expected to be of 4 (3i) Cheers (CC|. After narrowly escaping death in an auto P Y Q Z V W X I Y X K V P 9 M att Houston The children, ages 3-6, and their mother were charged today in the death of Dorothy Tyburski, (26 MOVIE: Cut Man Caper' Two inves­ f l i Career Media Network (In Spanish) accident, a young woman finds she has no found unconscious Monday at the Calexico Port 37, who was reported missing in October 1985, 11 Gong Show tigators are called in to look at finance S i All in the Family memory of her past. Sylvia Lamo, Yves CQHYQDKXC. com[)anies operating in the ghetto areas. Jouffroy. 1983 Rated NR 18 Cagney & Lacey (2 i News (Live) of Entry when her husband pulled up to the said police Sgt. Erne Sayre. The suspect’s name New racial tension in China PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “ Every marriage ought to be mixed. One boy and Robert Hooks, Scoey Mitchell, Godfrey 20 A Team 2:00AM CO) white shadow border station following a three- to four-hour was not released. one girl." — Rabbi Samuel Silver, Cambridge 1976 S i Talking Sports With Rod Michaud participants said. 22 News (Live) (30) Dating Game wait, said police Sgt. Bill Matus. BEIJING (AP) - About 200 Chinese authorities in Nanking (38 MOVIE: 'Boys' Night Out' Four men S i Improv Tonite Chinese students said 2,000 24 Doctor Who Pan 2 ol 4 from Connecticut decide to establish a (38) Home Shopping Overnight Service The discovery prompted officials to check today said four African students SS) M-A-s-H h r s ) Strong quake off Japan Chinese students demonstrated students later boycotted classes. (26 T .J. Hooker Murihauan Imleaway. Kim Novak, James (4tl PELICULA: 'M i Heroe' En una man­ other cars, and two children were found have been expelled for participat­ Garner. Tony Randall 1962 [ESPN] SportsLook in Beijing today against "hooliga­ The students said they wanted 38 Family Ties (CC) sion antigua. un escritor y su esposa viven unconscious in the back of another pickup truck. HONG KONG (AP) — A strong earthquake ing in the Christmas Eve brawl at I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME i41 Primavera las mas aterradoras experiencias. Julio [TMC] MOVIE: Hello Again' A klutzy nism” and for women’s rights their school to fix locks on 41 Noticias They were taken to a hospital, where they was recorded today off the southern tip of Japan Hehai University in the east- by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee 61 NBA Basketball: Boston Celtics at Aleman, Angelica Maria suburban housewife is brought back to life after an African man allegedly i57 World of Survival (R| by her spiritualist sister. Shelley Long, Ju­ remained today for observation. near the Ryukyu islands of Yaku and Tanega, the central city. At least one has been dormitory doors, provide better New York Knicks (2 hrs . 30 min ) (57) News (CC). accosted a Chinese woman in her Unscramble these four Jumbles, They say it's a real love match MOVIE: Dot and the Smugglers' dith Ivey, Gabriel Byrne. 1987. Rated PG. lighting and upgrade security. [DIS] [CNN] PrimeNews U.S. Customs Service officials identified the Royal Observatory reported. arrested and the other three one letter to each square, to form The attempled capture ol her animal djt] Love Connection (In Stereo) dormitory. They said they wanted foreign (our ordinary words. dead as Micaela Iniguez Aguilar, 26: and her The quake, which measured an estimated 5.5 detained for questioning. liiends leads Do! to a sari discovery about [DIS] Young People's Concert with [CNN] Moneyline [LISA] Madame's Place The protest march and a & v/ a'^ * RaffI The Canadian folk singer performs a children. Horacio Aguilar, 6. Francisco Javiar on the Richter scalcj was recorded at 12:45 p.m. The officials denied African students ’’to respect Chinese the owners ol a circus 1986 Rated NR [DIS] Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet subsequent class boycott marked CE1r r o sing-along concert for children and their 2:05AM (33 News (R) Aguilar, 4, and Camilio Aguilar, 3. (11:45 p.m. EST Monday) and was centered allegations that Chinese paramil­ customs." [ESPN] Tee It Up: Featured: Bill Bates parents (60 min.) [ESPN] SportsCenter the third time since Dec. 24 that The incident in Beijing oc­ 2:30AM (33 improv Tonite The father, Horacio Aguilar, 36, was unhurt about 100 miles south-southeast of the Japanese itary forces beat and used elect­ and Patrick Duffy [ESPN] Muscle Magazine (60 min.) [HBO] Transplant: America Under­ tensions between Chinese and □ cover (CC| Narrator Richard KIley chroni­ (33 Home Shopping Overnight Service city of Kagoshima, the observatory said in a ric truncheons to shock African curred early Sunday when a rn [TMC] MOVIE: Otello' Giuseppe Vei [H B O ] MOVIE: 'W alk Like A Man' A and was unaware the fumes were seeping into the Africans have provoked fights or cles the real-life story of a woman whose (3 hrs ) Chinese woman went to the di's operatic adaptation ol William Shak young man raised by wolves returns to civ­ statement. students during a clash Saturday death brought a second chance at life to Sports Latenight truck, Matus said. demonstrations in China. espeare's tragic tale of jealousy and tie ilization to find himself heir to a fabulous [CNN] bathroom and was accosted by an four transplant patients Last week, thousands of Chi­ in a guest house outside Nanking RISUV • n ^\r'’ trayal Placido Domingo. Juslino Diaz. fortune Howie Mandel, Christopher Lloyd, [DIS] Scheme of Things where the blacks had been African student in her third floor Katia Ricciarelli 1986 Rated PG (In Cions Leachman 1987 Rated PG. [USA] Miami Vice nese in Nanking demonstrated dormitory hall, Chinese and 1 Slereo) [ESPN] SportsCenter sequestered — supposedly for [M AX] MOVIE: 'The Serpent and the 11:30PM (S T a x i against African students follow­ foreign students said. /*> [USA] She Ra: Princess of Power [USA] Lancer ing a Christmas Eve fight that their own safety — for nearly a Rainbow' (CC) Voodoo mysticism awaits (33 So) Nightline (CC) Nuke weapons plant updating; Relations between Chinese and 6:30PM (3 ) CBS News (CC| (In Slereo) a Harvard anthropologist searching for the 2:40AM (13 Nlghtwatch Joined in began when the Africans tried to week. mysterious Haitian powder rumored to (33 S i Morton Downey Jr, Progress Africans are tense. Chinese are SUMMUE SHE AAAKKIEP A CID Family Ties (CC) bring Chinese women into a In Beijing today, Chinese stu­ turn men into zombies. Bill Pullman, Cathy (Tf) Honeymooners often openly racist and Africans BANNER BECAUSE LaJ (40 ABC News (CC) Tyson. Zakes Mokae 1987. Rated R (In 3:00AM (13 m o v i e : The Amazing dance. dents at the Beijing Languages ( t i Ebony/Jet Showcase (R) Dr. Clitterhouse' A psychiatrist becomes are frustrated by a culture that is □ HIS VIRTUES Cli) Hollywood Squares Stereo) In Hangzhou, 56 African stu­ Institute held a two-hour march, (25) Jeffersons a crook to study the criminal mind. Edward very different from their own. EXCEEPEC THIS. (22) (30 NBC News (CC) [TMC] MOVIE: Hello Again' A klutzy G Robinson, Claire Trevor, Humphrey Bo­ cleanup will cost $81 billion dents have been boycotting carrying banners saying, “Hooli­ suburban housewife is brought back to life SD SS) Best of Carson |R| (In Stereo) The tensions become explosive (24) (57 Nightly Business Report gart 1938 classes for a week. They say gans Go Home, ” “Protect LATBEL by her spiritualist sister. Shelley Long, Ju­ S i Tax Tips on Tape Now arrange the circled letters to 41 Noticiero Univision dith Ivey, Gabriel Byrne 1987. Rated PG (tD White Shadow plan, accomplishing all recom­ Women’s Rights, ” and “We De­ when Chinese women are (orm the surprise answer, as sug­ Racing From Plainsfteld WASHINGTON (AP) - The warheads was raised after safety Chinese authorities have accused (In Stereo) Si Q i Home Shopping Network (3 hrs.) m and equipment problems closed mendations on schedule probably them of having AIDS. mand A Safe Campus,” eight involved gested by the above cartoon. <61j Love Connection (il) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Energy Department is proposing [CNN] Showbiz Today [USA] Murder, She Wrote [CNN] Headline News Overnight the nation’s three reactors for will require more resources than If i i an $81 billion, 20-year program to [ESPN] SportsLook 8:30PM CIJ (40) Roseanne (CC) Dan's [DIS] Transmission Tost producing tritium, a radioactive are now expected to be available Print answer here: HIS V. A A. [CNN] Sports Tonight clean up and modernize the [USA] Cartoons birthday party causes a commotion at the [ESPN] High School Basketball: King isotope of hydrogen. Because in subsequent years. (Answers tomorrow) Lobo Lounge. (In Stereo) [DIS] MOVIE: The Chosen' A friendship Cotton Holiday Classic Championship nation’s troubled nuclear wea­ Governors begin their terms slowly develops between a worldly, assi­ 7:00PM (3 ) USA Today Scheduled a From Pine Bluff, Ark. (2 hrs.) (R) tritium decays at a rate of 5.5 Jumbles: RHYME VYING SALUTE NEWEST 9:00PM (33 MOVIE: Terror on High- milated Jew and the son of a Hassidic pons production complex. ■ “Major environmental resto­ Yeslerday’s report on hospital-acquired infections. percent a year, it needs to be way 91 ' Premiere, (CC) A rookie police rabbi. Based on Chaim Potok s novel. Max­ 3:20AM [HB0]M0VIE: Party Camp' “The cost of modernization and ration” will be required at the stad, a farmer-businessman from Stephens. 59, told the inaugural Answer: The Constitution guarantees free speech, but C.y News regularly replenished to keep By The Associated Press it doesn't guarantee this—LISTENERS officer uncovers widespread corruption imilian Schell, Rod Steiger, Robby Benson. Teen-agers gather for another wild sum­ environmental restoration will Rocky Flats Plant near Denver, Chester and also a former state audience at the Capitol in Helena (5 ) 1221 Wheel of Fortune (CC) among a small Southern town's law en­ 1981. Rated PG mer at a camp for perpetual partiers. Billy warheads at peak explosive forcement officials Based on a true story. Jacoby, Andrew Ross, Kerry Brennan. require a significant increase in the Hanford Reservation near senator, was sworn in as lieuten­ that he assumes the job of chief C53 Cosby Show (CC) [E S P N ] College Basketball: Duke at Two governors began work Ricky Schroder, George Dzundza. 1988. 1987. Rated R funding for the next two de­ power. Richland, Wash., and the Feed executive with a “deep sense of ill) (38' Cheers (CC) Washington (2 hrs.) (Live) today, an incumbent in Utah and ant governor. •n d hind lln g , Irom Jum blt, c/o t h li n«W8pap«r, P.O. Box 4366. Orlando. FL 32602 (In Stereo) [M A X ] MOVIE; Wall Street' (CC) An Herrington has said it will be responsibility” knowing of the Ineiud* your namt, addraai and zip coda a i^ maka your chack payable lo Nawapaparbooka. [HBO] 1st & Ten: The Bulls Mean Busi­ cades,” said an Energy Depart­ Materials Production Center in fl81 Rockford Files ( $ (40} (CC) Melissa de­ ambitious young stockbroker skyrockets spring or summer before any of a Republican in Montana who Bangerter, who trailed Demo­ ness (CC) The Bulls sign a speedy new ment report for delivery to Fernald, Ohio, when nuclear troubles that beset Montana. (20) IV1*A*S*H cides she wants to have a baby — and to success under the tutelage of a ruthless the three reactors at the Savan­ was the first GOP candidate to crat Ted Wilson by more than 30 receiver, (tn Stereo) Congress. weapons activities there are (.24) (57: MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour chooses Gary as the father. (60 min.) corporate raider. Michael Douglas, Charlie nah River Plant near Aiken, S.C., win that state’s highest office in percentage points in the polls this “The Montana economy has 1 1 :35PM QD Night Court Sheen, Daryl Hannah 1987. Rated R. (In The $81 billion total includes $52 either relocated or terminated. (26] The Streets of San Francisco ® Hunter Hunter and McCall investigate 20 years. past summer, rallied to claim a been depressed,” Stephens said. a series of Chinatown murders. (60 mtn ) Stereo) billion to modernize outdated can be restarted. (30’ Current Affair 12:00AM ® Kojak In Salt Lake City, Republican 40-38 percent victory over Wilson. “We have endured the ravages of (22J (30) In the Heat of the Night (CC) 3:30AM [U S A ] m o v i e : Mutagen' A facilities, some of which are more The 2010 Report raises ques­ As an interim measure, certain (® St. Elsewhere tions about whether the Savannah upgrade steps will be required at Gov. Norm Bangerter, who Independent Merrill Cook had 22 drought and forest fires and of Astrograph (40 Win, Lose or Draw Virgil questions his abilities after the fatal young woman links a series of murders to than 30 years old, while $29billion (41) IVIi Nombre es Coraje shooting of a robbery suspect, (60 min.) (In (Jl) Star Trek a scientist’s experiments in genetic re­ River reactors can be brought the Rocky Flats Plant to maintain barely survived a three-way percent. being perceived negatively on the search Jackie Samuda, Simon Richard. would go toward efforts to deal (61) Family Ties (CC) Stereo) d S Home Shopping Network (3 hrs ) back to efficient production of operations “at an acceptable gubernatorial election in No­ Bangerter, 55, said he followed barometric scales of business and 1988 with radioactive and chemical vember, began his second term [CNN] Moneyline (24) American Experience; Eudora W eity (iQ) Wild. Wild West level of risk" while the relocated the advice of the late British commerce. • One W riter's Beginnings (CC) Recol­ 3:35AM [TMC] MOVIE: 'KIss M e contamination at many sites tritium. [DIS] Mouseterpiece Theater (H) To Be Announced. facilities are being constructed. as the state’s 13th governor. Val AURUS (April 20-May 20) Don't at­ lections and memories of the author's Goodbye' A remarried widow is haunted throughout the weapons complex. It noted that “all three reactors Prime Minister Winston Chur­ “Montana’s spirit has been tempt to do something on your own to­ (§0) Current Affair are shut down for safety system Oveson, the incumbent lieutenant chill: “Never give in. never give

8 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Jan. 3. 1989 FOCUS/Advicc PEOPLE OPINION Reagans receive buckles J PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) - President Reagan and his wife, Nancy, received Vengence Remembrances of lost child soothe pain his-and-hers silver belt buckles from an admirer as they prepared to leave this desert Rating game -i|^ DEAR ABBY: This is friends will see this, and now, knowing eiQ ftfl CPATTl F » not to just ignore the day, as so many resort and wind up their final presidential P0ST4NTELLIGENCER in response to “Bereav­ people are inclined to do because they how you feel, they will visit you and vacation. NORTH AMERICA SYNDICATE keeps man ing Too,” who wondered are afraid of “stirring up emotions.” reminisce about Keith. I hope so. Gerry Fitch, 72, of Cherokee Village, Ark., on whether to acknowl­ I speak from experience, Abby. We Monday handed the president an ornately meaningless edge the birthday of her D ear Abby lost the eldest of our three sons nearly DEAR ABBY: Thank you for telling carved box with the gifts as the Reagans sister’s son who had two years ago when he fell from the “Bereaving” to send a simple note prepared to board Air Force One at Palm in Cuba committed suicide. I Abigail Van Buren roof of a building. Keith was only 21 saying, “Thinking of you with love.” Springs International Airport. had to write because I years old. Sometimes I wonder if It was a perfect answer. I know. “When I gave it to him, his eyes sprang in hospitals was in very much the everyone he knew has forgotten him I lost my beloved husband over a open,” Fitch said. “He told me, ‘Thank you same position. because his name is never mentioned. year ago, and when his birthday came very much and have a very happy new year.” By Jack Anderson My best friend — I’ll I suppose they think they’re being around, not a soul mentioned it to me. and Dale Van Atta The buckles were crafted by Fitch and The government’s announcement of call her Millie — had a kind and don’t want to upset me by I spent the day alone — weeping designed by his wife, Twyla, 70, for a to cope with the loss. Failing to because nobody wanted to risk mortality rates for Medicare patients at the beautiful teen-age daughter I’ll call reminding me that Keith is dead. presidential visit in 1986 to celebrate Arkan­ WASHINGTON — After trying for Karen. Three years ago, Karen died of mention their loved one is like saying Abby, believe me, there is never a “stirring up my emotions.” It hurt me sas’s 150th anniversary, but that trip was nation’s hospitals, though only in its third years to get out of Cuba, Sebastian a rare blood disease. Every year since that their child never existed. minute of the day that I am not aware more wondering if everyone who had canceled. year, has already become a familiar annual Arcos Cazabon finally had a plane Karen’s death, a few of Millie’s close All one needs to say is, “I that my son is dead. No one needs to be known him had forgotten that he had Reagan’s buckle bore a map of the United event. The exhaustive compilation of figures, ticket to Miami and freedom. friends remember Karen’s birthday remember, and I care.” afraid of “reminding” me. ever lived. Or perhaps they didn’t States, marked with places where Reagan He had been granted refugee status by sending a donation to Karen’s BEEN THERE know how much he meant to me. A spent his life in California, including a the smiling, bearded visage of the Health How I would love to talk about the grieving person wants to talk about Care Financing Administration head (who by the U.S. government and was school. We then visit Millie with horseshoe to mark the president’s Rancho del scheduled to land in Miami Aug. 24 flowers and a card saying, “We DEAR BEEN THERE: Many oth­ son I lost with someone who knew him. the one he or she lost. So what if it does Cielo home in the Santa Ynez Mountains and a cautions always that the data should be used and walk into the waiting arms of his remember Karen and miss her, and ers who have “been there” wrote to Please keep advising people to send bring on a flood of tears? The tearsare circle to define Hollywood. only as a ‘‘screening tool”) , the prompt mother, sister and grandparents. But are thinking of you and her today.” say essentially what you have said. I a card or call those who are grieving there anyway, waiting to be shed. Mrs. Reagan’s buckle, imbedded with coral, denunciations from the American Hospital when the plane touched down, Sebas­ Millie’s relatives have never ac­ thank you all for writing. Perhaps on the birthday or death date of their turquoise and a gold heart, simply read; “No. 1 Association — all are now an integral part of tian wasn’t on it. knowledged Karen’s birthday since thousands will learn from it. I did. loved one. 1 am a "still-grieving-but- Lady.” Hundreds of political dissidents her death. I know they think they are getting-on-with-her-life mother,” and the hospital rating game. DEAR ABBY: I just read “Bereav- you may sign my name. The facts about drugs, AIDS, and how to have been allowed to leave Cuba in the being kind, but they are mistaken. prevent unwanted oregnancY are all In Yet, as numerous professional organiza­ last year as part of Fidel Castro’s “Remembering” Karen would please ing’s” letter asking whether she CAROLE EDWARDS, Abby's new, expanded booklet, "What Every Sajak chooses sidekick tions continue to point out, this report does not attempt to improve his human rights her mother. should send her sister and her ORMAND BEACH. FLA. Teen Should Know." To order, send your husband a nice card or call them on name and address, plus check or money LOS ANGELES give an always accurate portrait of patient record. But Castro’s generosity Abby, please continue to tell people order for $3.50 to: Dear Abby's Teen Booklet, (AP) — “Wheel of care. Their quite valid criticism is that death stopped at Sebastian, 27, whose that when a young person dies, the their dead son’s birthday. (He com­ DEAR CAROLE: My heart goes out P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054. apparent offense is his family ties to grieving parents and siblings are left mitted suicide.) I’m glad you told her to you. Perhaps some of Keith’s Postage Is Included. Fortune” host Pat rates alone are not a proper instrument for two of Castro’s worst enemies. At the Sajak said he de­ measuring hospital quality. Public hospitals last minute, Cuban authorities told cided against hav­ in heavily urban areas, for instance, which Sebastian he was staying in Havana. WIT OF THE WORLD ing a female sidek­ tend to see a higher proportion of the seriously He is the first Cuban applicant in a / ------Computer manuals become ick on his late-night ill, will naturally experience higher mortality U.S. refugee program to be denied talk show because permission to leave. it might upset view­ rates. They do not necessarily mean that Washington Today His father, Sebastian Arcos, and his ers accustomed to these hospitals are inferior to others in quality uncle, Gustavo Arcos, are leading seeing him with of care. human rights activists in Cuba. They understandable and helpful letter-turner Some health care analysts have suggested have a long history with Fidel Castro Vanna White. that HCFA would do better to investigate why — first as allies and then as enemies. Bv Larry Blasko (and brief instructions) insidethe Explaining why Bush’s next major challenge The younger Sebastian’s mother, The Associated Press cover. he chose sidekick some hospitals have high mortality rates, Maria Cazabon, lives in Miami and Next, if the 36-pin parallel rather than simply to record those rates year CompuBug Dan Miller rather renewal every year this decade, but has worked tirelessly for her son’s You don’t have to understand connectors fit both the computer than a woman, after year. Of the nearly 6,000 hospitals have gathered data from cabinet freedom. She has drawn the attention and the printer correctly, check By Rita Beamish departments including synopses of Congress has been unable to agree on what goes on inside your compu­ Sajak said some surveyed, 188 showed excessive mortality the provision dealing with acid rain. of the State Department, United ter any more than you have to left joystick port won’t function to see if the edge connections viewers might feel measures pending in Congress and have become corroded or dirty. rates — 75 of these for the second year in a issues seen as key in the new “There will be a long negotiation on Nations, Congress and various human understand what happens in your on the vertical axis” instead of Pat Sajak ..gg though Vanna WASHINGTON — Now that rights activists. They can be cleaned by rubbing row. President-elect Bush has nearly filled congressional session. acid rain and clean air authoriza­ automobile engine, but it some­ saying “it’s broke” could well and I had gotten a divorce or something.” tion,” predicted Bush adviser Bob The Cazabon case raises serious times helps. mean saved repair dollars. them gently with an ink eraser. To its credit, HCFA has taken this advice: his Cabinet, his next major challenge Much of the “serious policy analy­ questions about whether Castro really If you still get no response, and CBS spent more than $4 million to build a new is to fashion a legislative package that sis” on the Bush legislative package is Grady. That’s usually when things sound stage and other facilities for Sajak’s peer reviews are being conducted at those Environmentalists also are waiting cares about improving civil liberties aren’t working right and the Many of us buy a computer and if that holds true across several he can push through a Democratic- expected to occur early in January, software packages, including 90-minute show, which debuts Monday. The hospitals with excessive mortality rates. said Robert Teeter, co-director of to see how the Bush team handles in his tiny communist fiefdom. repair person is offering to later get a printer for it — which controlled Congress. It is no surprise that the Arcos BASIC, take the printer to a show will rely on a traditional format spiced by When completed, these reports should better The problem of the nation’s budget Bush’s transition team. some of the regulatory aspects of “reframbulate the pramis,” or may not be the printer peddled by live interviews. environmental protection and clea­ brothers have been forced to stay in some other variation of “let’s see the computer manufacturer. repair shop and get an estimate, inform the public as to the reasons for the deficit looms as the overriding test for The early proposals are expected to but remember new printers can Hip comic Arsenio Hall, whose hour-long center on a domestic agenda, stress­ nup. a subject on which the Reagan Cuba. Castro is said to have a strong if I got me a live one” That’s going to mean some effort higher rates, and possibly help the hospitals in Bush, but his aides also are looking to thirst for vengence against those he be had for as little as $300. syndicated talk show debuts tonight, says he move legislation on issues that Bush ing the “kinder, gentler” approach to administration was heavily The first thing to do (and the to get the two machines to work correcting them. considers traitors. But young Sebas­ one usually neglected) is to read together. will try to reach a new audience. stressed during his campaign, includ­ government that Bush discussed criticized. “I think people place too much emphasis on during the campaign. Another controversial topic is off­ tian is surprised that the government the manual that came with the Reader J.P. Jones of Ashley, ing childcare, education, the environ­ wants him too. the competition: I’m running my own race,” he — The Providence (R.I.) Journal ment and ethics. Spending proposals — such as his shore oil drilling. Congress, in an ad computer. Once the butt of jokes, Pa., says he purchased a used hoc approach, has tacked on a drilling “I always thought that it was all the many manuals have improved to printer to run with his Commo­ said. “It’s a personal best, it’s me against me.” The Bush team has said the budget plan to expand Medicaid coverage — important people, like my uncle, who Hall said he will try to create an air of deficit will take priority, and much of ultimately will hinge on how the prohibition for the California coast, the point of understandability and dore 128 rig and can’t get it to D ata Bank for example, when passing appropria­ were not allowed to leave the some are quite good. The manu­ operate, although another printer spontaneity and plans to avoid relying on guests his legislative program will depend on budget negotiations turn out. For country,” he told our associate Scott Gasoline tax hike the fiscal package he is able to work instance. Bush’s commitment to the tions for the Interior Department als that come with the pcPopular. works just fine. He's got a with youth appeal. each year. Sleek in a telephone interview. “I for example, are excellent. Centronics-compatible interface, “I’d love to talk to Ronald Reagan,” he said. out. w ith C ongress. tough anti-drug stance he took during never thought about the possibility “We’d have to have the framework the campaign could be tested in talks Bush, a former oilman, has shied Dr. G o tt After you've read and under­ which means the computer is “There isn't anyone who I would consider too on financing the massive new anti­ away from blanket bans, saying he that I would be considered an stood the manual, read a few expecting to talk to a printer with old and square.” would be difficult first for dealing with the budget,” said important person,” © Craig Fuller, the Bush transition drug legislation Congress passed this will look at the drilling situation on a Peter Gott, M.D. issues of one of the computer a parallel interface. tract-by-tract basis. Gustavo Arcos and Castro were magazines that deal with your “Parallel" means the compu­ co-director. fall. comrades during the bloody Cuban Bringing the government’s annual deficits But he said Bush will still pursue The bill calls for $2.7 billion in new Bush also emphasized education particular machine. The De­ ter sends all the signals that tell Kohl to run Bucks issues during the campaign. His revolution 30 years ago. When Castro Top Dollars under control remains our biggest domestic commitments he made during his spending, but Congress initially ap­ cember issue of Run magazine the printer to print a character at MILWAUKEE (AP) — Millionaire Democrat propriated only $976 million. proposals include a $500 million merit took control, Gustavo Arcos became (IDG Communications, $2.95) the same time, like a row of How much chief executive challenge. One of the easiest ways of raising campaign. That would mean legisla­ his ambassador to several European and U.S. Senator-elect Herbert H. Kohl says he tive proposals in such areas as But other items, such as the ethics schools program, $50 million for has a particularly good “guided people walking abreast. The officers make money for deficit reduction would be to magnet schools, and $50 million for countries. The elder Sebastian Arcos ------•~m-- will continue to run the Milwaukee Bucks environment, childcare and package, don’t have a significant tour” of the Commodore 64 and opposite is “serial” in which the '— o ------basketball team but will give two trustees increase the gasoline tax. But Congress won’t pricetag. programs in teaching reform and served as a navy officer and deputy Commodore 128 computers, for bits are sent one after the other, Median total yearly education minister of finance. compensation for control of his other assets. easily be persuaded to drive down that road. In the area of government ethics, One idea is to stress presidential innovation. example, and most of the like people walking single-file. Industry CEO's (1987) He also promised to push for a big But Gustavo Arcos began to com­ Kohl, who was being sworn in today, said The advantages of a boost in the present where President Reagan vetoed a leadership on projects that don’t Details given consumer-oriented magazines Things to check include the Diversified increase in Heat Start funding, to plain about his leader and he was 5649,000 1 Monday he wanted to insure that the National 9-cent-a-gallon federal tax are numerous. package from Capitol Hill last fall. involve large sums of money, such as have “clinics” that give answers printer switch settings, which services Basketball Association team he purchased in an international conference Bush has extend it to all eligible 4-year-olds. thrown in jail. Sebastian Arcos was to technical questions. should be explained in the docu­ Bush said recently that he will send an Manufacturing $6-12.000 f 1985 would not be sold and moved from Analysts estimate that each penny increase proposed to deal with the problem of Bush during the campaign pledged jailed, too, when he tried to free Then, if you’re still interested, mentation. Some printers have ethics bill to Congress “very, very Gustavo and another brother. on scleroderma Milwaukee. would generate $1 billion a year in additional global warming of the atmosphere a childcare plan, to include a read a book or two that deals with both parallel and serial interfa­ Energy ss’zs.o o o 'j early.” In 1981, the entire clan, including Kohl said his brother, Sidney Kohl, of Palm revenue. In his proposals on lobbying by from carbon dioxide. government refund for childcare your particular machine. None of ces with an internal switch young Sebatian, tried to flee Cuba in a Trade .■-;S413,000.1 Beach, Fla., and Ralph Loewenberg, a New A couple of arguments make it difficult. government officials after they’ve left Bush wants a revised clean-airbill, expenses for the poor, with a $1,000 tax DEAR DR. GOTT: Could you give me some this is going to make you an selecting between the two. The credit per child under age 4. fishing boat and were caught and information about scleroderma? machine could be simply set on York City investment adviser, would take First, unlike Europe and Japan, the United office. Bush applies the same stand­ and said in the campaign the nation electrical engineer, but it could Com m ercial .■;S412.000 J control of his assets. must have “a clear commitment to Differences between Bush’s child­ jailed. They were all eventually make you computer-smart serial. If there’s no documenta­ banks States is virtually without any mass ards to Congress as to executive released. Sebastian’s mother and his DEAR READER: Scleroderma is a chronic, often “I have taken this step for two reasons: to branch workers, said Boyden Gray, emissions reductions on a clear care plan and versions offered by enough to have an idea of what’s tion, unplug the printer from the Insurance ;'S398,bOoT transportation for much of the public. Congress are expected to spark a sister were allowed to go to the United fatal disease of unknown cause, marked by diffuse eliminate the potential of any conflict of interest who will serve as Bush’s White House timetable.” malfunctioning and possibly why, computer and the power source and to assure the people of Wisconsin I will be a Automobiles are a necessity for millions upon He said he will work with Congress battle. The new president also will States. But Sebastian was not allowed scaring in many of the body’s organs, including the before you head for the repair and remove the cover. Some Utilities ,S355,000"r legal counsel. to leave, and expelled from college. skin, joints, intestinal tract, heart, lungs and full-time senator,” he said. millions of American commuters, particulary As his budget team toils over the the “on the exact amounts and exact send Congress his plan for YES, or shop. And the ability to say “the manufacturers place switchp= Youth Entering Service to America. It His dream of becoming a marine kidneys. The disorder varies in its severity. In most Kohl, 53, defeated Republican Susan Enge- in rural states. fiscal framework they will take into methodology” to reduce nitrogen leiter for the seat vacated by retiring oxide and sulpher dioxide emissions. calls for $100 million to match private biologist is on hold and the closest he cases, it is progressive. It typically starts as skin Second, a gasoline tax increase would fall congressional negotiations, small can come is his job cleaning tropical thickens and moves into serious problems as Democratic Sen. William Proxmire. groups of aides are working on that On one of the acid-rain sticking sector grants for young people to more heavily upon lower-income groups than volunteer in community service fish tanks for an export company. internal tissues become affected. Kohl said he will continue to release his state and other building blocks of the Bush points. Bush proposes burden sharing and federal income tax returns each year, but on the wealthy. And the regressive nature of of the costs among ratepayers nation­ programs. The State Department has asked The characteristic manifestations are known by Antacid ‘whip’ wimped out agenda. Congress to make a direct plea to the acronym CREST: he has refused repeatedly to release the value of the gasoline tax would be magnified since Research teams headed by Jim wide rather than just in the polluting his assets. He said in October his net income in Rita Beamish writes (or The Castro for Sebastian’s freedom. Reps. C: Calcinosis (an abnormal buildup of calcium By the Editors many of the nation’s poorer families operate Pinkerton, head of policy develop­ regions. Claude Pepper and Dante Fascell, 1987 was $4.2 million. ment for Bush’s transition operation. The Clean Air Act has been up for Associated Press. deposits in skin and muscles). of Consumer Reports older, less fuel-efficient cars. and Sen. Lawton Chiles, all Florida R: Raynaud's phenomenon (sporadic interrup­ Consumer Reports Nevertheless, America confronts the Democrats, have looked into the case, tion of blood flow to fingers, toes, ears and nose). If all the rich holiday food you've eaten has you Dunn begins seventh term coming New Year one year older and deeper but they have warned Maria Cazabon E; Esophageal dysfunction (difficulty swallow­ reaching for an antacid, you might be tempted to that the U.S. government has little in debt. The federal deficits simply have to be O pen Forum ing and heartburn). continue in the indulgent mood and try Maalox dose of regular Maalox. Also, part of the whip’s ELIZABETH, N.J. (AP) -MayorThomasG. influence over Castro. S: Sclerodactyly (deformation of the hand bones Whip. It’s a new aerosol heartburn reliever that Dunn, believed to be the longest-serving mayor reduced significantly. Maria, who is divorced from chemistry is colloidal silicon dioxide, a very fine and muscles). looks more like a dessert topping than an sand that gives the product some body. of a major American city, pledged his Sebastian Arcos, has painful memo­ T: Telangectasia (permanent widening of groups over-the-counter medication. unwavering service as he was sworn in for his — Portland (Maine) Press Herald to these people who helped me. I rives 50 percent of its commercial and ries of the day she waited at the Since William H. Rorer Inc., maker of Maalox, Board squanders believe at least one was a hospital residential water supply lies beneath of small blood vessels in the skin). Like its liquid brethren Maalox and Maalox Plus. touts the whip as “extra strength,” the chemists at seventh and possibly last four-year term. employee and others were people several municipalities — not just our airport expecting her son to get off the Other abnormalities may be present in sclero­ Maalox Whip uses roughly equal amounts of “1 dedicate every waking moment to thiscity. plane. She invited relatives to join derma. These include lung damage, causing Consumer Reports conducted two tests to find out. I’ve made it more than a full-time job,” the taxpayers’ money going to or from the hospital. own — the final solution that will magnesium hydroxide and aluminum hydroxide for First, the testers determined how much acid insure its integrity should be regional. her, but she will not put them through difficulty breathing, skin ulcers, heart irregulari­ its active ingredients. 67-year-old Democrat said Monday after being that agony again until she is sure ties and cardiac degeneration, weakness and loss of could be neutralized by the average recommended escorted into the City Council chambers by a To the Editor: Russell B. Granniss The people of Manchester will not be Maalox Whip also has an ingredient more suitable dose of Maalox Whip (l‘/i teaspoons) and regular 33 Westwood St., Manchester well served by regulations, no matter Sebastian is free. muscle, liver disease, maldigestion and kidney to a dessert than a drug: Partially hydrogenated kilt-clad bagpipe player and wearing Sebastian hasn’t lost hope. “I failure (the major cause of death). Maalox and Maalox Plus (3 teaspoons each). The shamrock-covered suspenders. The Manchester Board of Directors how stringent, protecting the same soybean oil. which provides the frothy, creamy amount of acid neutralized gives the “acid are involved in the search for a town aquifer our neighbors continue to believe that sometime — now, five Diagnosis is usually made by biopsy of skin or of texture, not to mention a greasy-mouth feel and “He’s a real person,” said JohnSurmay, who years from now — I know that I can an involved organ. neutralizing capacity” (ANC) of each antacid. They in 24 years in Elizabeth has seen only one 1 manager. The ruling directors are in Attack on chamber unwittingly foul because they are hefty caloric count. The whip's daily maximum found that the whip has about the same ANC per the process of squandering approxi­ unguided by any such measures. The leave all this,” he said. “Or maybe Treatment is limited to reducing symptoms. dose of eight teaspoons contains 200 calories, mayor. “In this plastic world we live in, he’s not things can change so that I don’t have Cortisone may temporarily halt the progression of dose as regular Maalox and about half that of plastic, phony or shallow, and he’s not a wimp. mately $45,000 of the taxpayers’ was unwarranted argument that we can’t wait for compared to only 12 calories for the maximum daily Maalox Plus. So. it’s not exactly “extra strength.” hard-earned dollars to search for a surrounding towns to act in concert to leave the country.” scleroderma. Vasodilators (drugs to open blood He’s made a lot of decisions and is ready toback vessels), antacids and physiotherapy may help Does the whip neutralize acid longer? To answer upevery one of them.” manager to offer him $75,000. I To the Editor: with us on this problem is specious. that question, the chemists stirred the recom­ sincerely trust the taxpaying voters Joseph Hachey’s intemperate letter New pot supply patients maintain their independence. The course of the disease is unpredictable: progression may be mended dose of each antacid into a laboratory will remember this issue at voting to the Manchester Herald (Dec. 22) I take particular and personal One group of Americans is closely Our Language “stomach” — a beaker of hydrochloric acid. They time. Is the taxpayers’ hard-earned concerning Anne Flint, president of exception to Mr. Hachey’s remarks slow (over several years). However, as internal Beatrice: A royal name watching the Soviet pullout from organs are attacked, the prognosis becomes more then steadily added more acid, to simulate the dollars going out of style? Enough the Greater Manchester Chamber of directed at Ms. Flint. She has, for 10 Afghanistan, but their interest has LONDON (AP) — The Duke and Duchess of grim. stomach’s ongoing acid production. They used a pH said. Commerce, and her comments during years, inspired and led our chamber. nothing to do with world peace. They A raconteur tells entertaining stories. A related probe to read changes in the “stomach’s” acidity York did not set a trend by naming their last week’s workshop on the town’s The responsible business people who daughter Beatrice — at least not among are American marijuana growers and DEAR DR. GOTT: I take medicine for congestive word is recounter, with two e’s. If you ever find during the next 30 minutes. Roger H. Breton proposed groundwater protection reg­ comprise our membership have total the Soviet war has kept them from raconteur with two e’s, though, demand a recount. The whip wimped out. To keep the acidity low for parents who announced the birth of a child in 58 Linnmore Drive, Manchester ulations, goes far wide of the mark. confidence in that leadership. heart failure and high blood pressure. I was told the Times of London last year. having free access to a potent strain of recently I had a stress fracture in my foot but could Someone affable seems easy to talk to or pleasant. 20 minutes, the testers had to use the maximum dose Far worse is its personal attack upon marijuana plants in Afghanistan. The adjective ends with fable, and it’s a fable to call — two heaping teaspoons. With the liquids, they Alice and Charlotte were the most popular one of the finest chamber executives Lastly, the approximately 700 busi­ only take Tylenol for pain, due to bad kidneys. Is girls’ first names chosen by those parents, says American growers think the Afghan there anything else I can do? a grouch affable. achieved the same result using the average dose — in the Northeast. nesses that will be directly affected by strain is stronger than anything two level teaspoons. Helen Beard, the paper’s social editor. ® 1989 by NEA. Inc Several people the proposed regulations are taking grown domestically and they want to “The royal birth on Aug. 8 seems to have had Mr. Hachey has every right to DEAR READER: I’m concerned about the QUESTION: Is it proper to talk about those kind Maalox Whip is more expensive to use too. A the time to “study all these issues,” as reproduce it in greater numbers in the maximum daily dose costs about 96 cents, while an no effect on the commoners’ choice, at least came to assist disagree with the chamber’s position Mr Hachey puts it, because they will implausibility that someone with heart failure could or these kind of something? on the proposals. However, it should United States. A secret Drug Enforce­ average dose of regular Maalox costs about 48 cents among Times-reading parents,” she wrote on ‘‘‘Was I an Insider trader in my last life?' have direct impact on their compan­ ment Administration report says the exercise to the point where a stress fracture could Monday. To the Editor: be pointed out that we are making ies, their families, and their em­ occur. Ordinarily, such cracks in the foot bone are ANSWER: No, it isn't, although the usage is a day. So to obtain the same relief, you have to pay Are you KIDDING?" every effort to work with the town, its supply of plants has dwindled during twice as much. Lists of most popular names have become a ployees. It’s too bad that Mr. Hachey the war between the Soviets and the seen only in athletes, especially runners. Therefore. widespread. In formal English, the plural these or favorite feature in the paper at this time each On the morning of Dec. 16 I was staff and commissions involved in couldn’t find the time last Thursday I suspect that your bones may be unusually brittle those should modify the plural kinds. U.se the The whip won’t win any convenience awards going to Manchester Memorial Hospi­ development of the regulatory drafts. Afghan rebels. The plants are favored either, say the testers. Antacid tablets are portable year. evening to participate in the workshop by American growers because they and lacking in calcium. This possibility should be singular that or this with the singular kind — that’s One list — all-names — comprises the names tal when I suddenly felt faint and fell We have even offered to financially on an issue he purports to be so vitally investigated because you may need calcium one answer to this kind of question. and poppable; liquids can be swigged. But whip fflanrbrBlrr Hrralb to the ground, I lay semiconscious in underwrite the services of outside are grown quickly and are high in users should probably carry a spoon: The whip that most often appear in cases where parents i interested in sponsored by the (Eco­ hallucinogenic content. supplements or hormone therapy to heal the bone. give theirchildren twoor more forenames. The snow, but immediately several people professionals, such as hydrogeolo­ nomic Development Commission) he In the meantime, depending on the seriousness of oozes from its aerosol can, so it’s awkward to squirt Founded In 1681 came to assist me. Cold as if was. they gists. to insure that the regulations into your mouth. second list — first-names — comprises only the co-chairs. your kidney malfunction, your pain might be helped Do you have a question or comment about our most popular choice of first forename chosen PENNY M SIEFFERT ...... Publisher covered me with a coat and one went ultimately adopted will do the job they The whip does have some winning features. It’s by taking over-the-counter medication containing language? Please write to Jeffrey McQuain, in care by parents. G E O R G E T C H A P P E L L ...... Editor for a wheelchair. They lifted me into are designed to do. Steven H. Thornton Jack Anderson and his associate. ibuprofen. See an orthopedic specialist for further of the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manches­ novel, tamper-proof and tastes fairly good. And it DOUGLAS A BEVINS ...... Executive Editor the chair and took me to the can provide the frosting on the cake. MARIE P GRADY ...... City Editor We also believe that since the Chairman of the Board, Greater Dale Van Atta, are syndicated colum­ advice. ter 06040. ALEXANDER GIRELLI...... Aseoclete Editor Emergency Room. Words cannot Manchester Chamber of Commerce nists. fully express my gratitude and thanks aquifer from which Manchester de­ 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Jan. 3. 1989 .. ‘■jai.'a-jJj'iteL _V . .S.^ ...... : .. ■ ■ 1 iHaiirlirslrr Hriali'i ■ J Section 2, Page 11 Housing J Warden orders death Top stories of 1988 ^ Tuesday, Jan. 3, 1989 From page 1 THE act vote ; Y i :AR 1 9 tI8IN REVIEV for dog that hurt girl Editor’s note: The following is a listing of many of District agreed on a historic the plant under a temporary D-Manchester, beat back a chal­ the stories which made headlines in 1988. This Post office delay announced Dog Warden Richard Rand petting the chained dog at the settlement to resolve fire and order. lenge from Republican newco­ exhaustive report was compiled by Alexander The Postal Service announced Feb. 9 it would on today has placed a destruction order time of the unprovoked attack, sewer jurisdiction disputes that The story rated No. 6 on the mer Susan Buckno. Girelli, associate editor. delay building a new central post office on Sheldon on a pit bull terrier that he said have lasted for decades. Herald’s list was the announce­ Republican Paul R. Munns Road because of budget problems. attacked a 7-year-old girl. DeLoreto telephoned Rand The .settlement was a crowning ment by Weiss on July 14 of a plan defeated three-term incumbent • * • By Jacauellne Bennett The dog. named “Tank.” today to tell him he will contest achievement for Mayor Peter P. to finance the town’s $2 million Democrat Rep, Donald F. Bates. Manchester directors heard arguments at a Manchester Herald attacked Michelle Flynn of 22 the destruction order with the DiRosa Jr. and district Director commitment to the $15 million Statewide. Manchester voters January public hearing Feb.9 for and against a tax break for Delmont St. on Dec. 27. Rand state Department of Agricul­ Samuel Longest. The two had Main Street reconstruction pro­ helped Democratic state Attor­ Homart Development Co., developers of a proposed ney General Joseph Lieberman COVENTRY — Voters were to said. He said he believed tbe ture, Rand said. The dog will been negotiating the pact for ject. The plan would use $1.1 shopping mall in Buckland. oust tbree-term US. Senator decide today in a referendum animal caused severe injuries be kept in the town dog pound nearly a year. million the town will receive from M M M whether or not to overrule the to the girl’s face. until destroyed or ordered The settlement has yet to be the .state for a right-of-way at the Lowell Weicker, a Republican. Cops seek arbitration A Manchester Country Club spokesman said Feb. Manchester voters cast their Town Council’s decision to join The dog was being kept by freed by state Agriculture approved by district voters or the Buckland Industrial Park for 11 that the club would delay asking the town Board ballots for Democrat Michael Edward Wilson, head of the local police union, \ C-wmS'e* mm'mr m'mmm the Connecticut Housing Partner­ Flynn’s father. Michael, for Commissioner Kenneth B. An­ town Board of Directors, how­ Interstate 291, in addition toother of Directors to renew the club’s lease on the Dukakis but he lost in his bid to said Jan, 6 that the union was seeking binding ship Program. his friend, Michael DeLoreto. dersen. he said. ever. The state Legislature also money. town-owned golf course it operates until a decision is become president of tbe United arbitration in its contract dispute with the town. The vote was being held after of no certain address. Rand The pit bull also allegedly bit must agree to amend a law that In December, a group of Main made over whether the course can be expanded to States to Republican Vice Presi­ Assistant Town Manager Steven Werbner declined residents successfully petitioned said. The girl was cut from her another dog in Hartford on helps establish the district’s Street merchants banded to­ accommodate more players. dent George Bu.sh to comment on a report that the town would seek a a Dec. 22 special town meeting on lip to her nose and received Dec. 25. Rand said. boundaries. gether to oppose an access road • • • the matter to a referendum. The court injunction to prevent binding arbitration. marks on her forehead and DeLoreto was fined $80 in No. 4 on the editors’ list began that is planned during the project. Incumbent Reps. James R. • • * Former Town Director Vivian Ferguson said Feb. polls, which were opening at as a story in March over whether The merchants have threatened McCavanagh. D-Manchester, J. cheek. Rand said. July after his pit bull bit a A hearing by the Army Corps of Engineers Jan. 6 16 she was considering the possibility of running for noon, will close at 8 p.m. at the 1986 market values were properly- legal action to prevent the cur­ Peter Fusscas, R-Marlborough, Manchester Memorial Hos­ terrier-poodle on Hartford on the proposed Route 6 expressway through the post of representative from Manchester’s 13th Town Office Building and the used in the 1987 revaluation. It rent plan for the access road, Edith Prague, D-Columbia, and pital officials said the girl was Road, Rand said. Tank ripped eastern Connecticut was canceled when so many Assembly District, but she later decided against Presbyterian Church of Coven­ grew into a crisis for the town which would require demolishing state Sen. Marie Herbst, D- treated for a facial laceration the dog out of the arms of its people showed up they could not be accommodated running. try. 55 Trowbridge Road. when more than 150 people or relocating a building at Purnell Vernon, were re-elected. and released. owner, David Lake of Sims­ in the auditorium of RHAM High School. Those who oppose the program The Flynns once owned the bury, during that incident, appealed their assessments, forc­ Place and Oak Street and the loss Michael R. Gallacher’s first • MM say it will remove power and ing the town to miss a March 31 of about 30 parking spaces. day as president of Manchester dog, Rand said. The girl was according to Rand. The Emergency Medical Services Council de­ control over housing develop­ state deadline to act on the The groundwater protection Memorial Hospital on Feb. 29 Directors OK mall tax break cided Jan. 7 that the town would not need a second ment in town from the local ai)peals. plan and opposition to it was rated marked the beginning of a new unit of paramedics for at least a year based on a The town Board of Directors voted Feb. 16 to government and put it in the The 1987 revaluation was No. 7. The plan, unveiled by the era for the hospital. That story study by a Regional Paramedic Study Committee. approve tax relief for developers of the mall in V VA A. ' \ r- hands of the state. aborted with permission of the Planning and Zoning Commission was rated No. 9by Herald editors. 'V * * * Buckland, but opponents threatened legal action Resident William Miller of state on April 4. Assessor J. nearly a year ago. would fir.st Soon after Gallacher became Assistant Town Manager Steven Werbner con­ and directors of the Eighth Utilities District voted Brewster Street said during the Managers top news Richard Vincent resigned just have prohibited the expar president, a series of wage firmed Jan. 8 that the town would seek an injunction against abatement of any district tax on the mall Dec. 22 special town meeting. “ I weeks later, on April 29, after dozens of businesses-krTTuich of disputes escalated at the hospital. against an order by the state Board of Mediation a nd development. oppose this because it infringes nearly two months of turmoil Manchester. •V ‘ . L_ . -v a a i/M .a i Within two months, the hospital Arbitration for binding arbitration to settle the M M M on the rights of the individual in Coventry, Bolton over the failed revaluation. After it fell under heavy criti­ and unions representing regis­ Mayor Peter P, DiRosa Jr. was named by the citizen to determine which way The fifth story on the list cism. it later was redrafted to town’s dispute with the police union over a work tered nurses and licensed practi­ town directors Feb. 16 to reopen negotiations with this town is going.” The top stories in Coventry and Dec. 6. But petitioners have started with a stink at the sewage regulate rather than prohibit the contract. cal nurses would approve new the Eighth Utilities District toward a new At the same meeting the Bolton during 1988 both revolved moved the issue to a referendum treatment plant in June that had businesses in the aquifer protec­ contracts including wage in­ agreement overfire and sewer questions, an earlier J - r . . . , ------housing program received some around town managers. on Feb. 7. nothing to do with waste but tion zone that covers more than I ? ___ creases. A job classification one having been defeated by district voters in support. Coventry welcomed a new town Other top stories in Bolton everything to do with wetlands. half of Manchester. It still has not study at the hospital also would be Highland Park School to reopen November. Former Town Council member manager while Bolton residents included First Selectman Sandra Before it was over, the town met with favor from the Greater completed, resulting in raises for • • • Patrick Flaherty said at that were considering whether to W. Pierog’s announcement that would be faced with a record $1.5 Manchester Chamber of Com­ The reopening of Highland Park School to many of the hospital’s 1,100 Lasergames of Hartford Inc. annnounced Feb. 18 meeting. 'T m 27 years old. I ’m a switch to a town manager form of she would not seek re-election in million fine for illegally filling in merce. which proposes regional kindergarten and grades 1, 2, and 3, was approved workers. I ’ that it had abandoned its controversial plans to graduate of Coventry High School government. May 1989. the appointment of wetlands as it tried to comply groundwater protection mea- Jan. 11 by the Board of Education with one no vote establish a Laserquest amusement center at the and a college graduate. I hold two On April 13. the Town Council in Helen M. Kemp as administra­ with a federal order to upgrade .sures. The Con.servation Com­ from Anne Gauvin, a board member who favored Tenth on the top-story list was former Mott’s supermarket on East Middle jobs and can’t afford to buy a Coventry named John Elsesser of tive assistant, the initial rejection the plant off Olcott Street. mission views it as too lenient. the 100th anniversary celebration opening the school to all seven elementary grades. * • • Turnpike. house in the town that I love.” Manchester as the new town by Annual Town Meeting voters The town Board of Directors on The Nov. 8 election was rated of the Eighth Utilities District • • * Flaherty, a graduate of Har­ manager. EKsesser succeeded of the town’s budget (a $6.9 Aug. 5 agreed with the U S. Army- the No. 8 story. In that election, William Camosci, who had been acting town Fire Department. Thousands of The Park and Recreation Advisory Commission vard University, added then that Harold Hodge, who had been fired million budget, $120,480 less than Corps of Engineers and the state freshman state Sen. Michael P. engineer for about 18 months, was named to the new people crowded the streets of on Feb. 18 endorsed a $1 million plan for he was strongly in support of the by the council in November 1987. the original town hudgeTNvas Departjtieht of Environmental Meotti, D-Glastonbury. over­ post of director of engineering Jan. 11 after the town Manchester on Sept. 18 for the improvements to Center Springs Park. program. Hodge, a Republican, had said he approved in M a y), and the Board Protection to pay $200,000 in fines whelmingly defeated Republican had failed in attempts to hire a new town engineer. parade dubbed “ The Big One” to • • • • • • was dismissed for political rea­ of Education’s decision to lease and damages for the wetlands Carl A. Zinsser of Manchester, a The partnership would exam­ celebrate the anniversary. The On Feb. 24. Town Manager Robert B. Weiss sons but the Democrat-majority two modular classrooms forthree work. A consent decree formally- former-three term senator. Town officials decided Jan. 11 to reject all bids for ine and identify housing needs annual state firefighters conven­ announced General Fund budget requests of \/ council said he was slow and years to relieve overcrowding at authorizing the work has yet to be Another freshman legislator, planned renovations to Bowers and Waddell schools within the community and ex­ tion also convened in Manchester $64,199,478, including requests for a second inefficient. Bolton Elementary School. signed but w-ork is continuing at state Rep. John W. Thompson, and to revise the plans in hopes of getting lower bids. plore the availability of munici­ that weekend. • • • paramedic unit and more police staff. pal land suitable for development Coventry Police Chief Frank M M M Trzaskos acted as interim man­ Public Works Director George A. Kandra took the of affordable housing. It would The Board of Directors voted Feb. 24 to allocate ager until Elsesser was Board of Directors by surprise Jan. 12 when he assess if current zoning regula­ $6,000 for a study of space needs for the Police appointed. announced his intention to resign Feb. 15. tions restrict such development Many resigned, retired during 1988 • • • Department. and identify needed changes in In his first year on the job. M M M Elsesser. the former assistant The resignation of Ron Cournoyer, head football those regulations. The head of the nurses’ union at Manchester town manager in Avon, faced Town Manager Robert B. Weiss Manchester postmaster to be­ him. Alvarez, the associate dean of the coach at Manchester High School, was announced A long-range plan to meet Memorial Hospital announced Feb. 26 that the union issues that included complaints and Assessor J. Richard Vincent come postmaster in Torrington. ■ Joseph V. Camposeo re­ University of Hartford’s Hartt Jan. 13. housing needs of the community M M M and the hospital had reached a tentative agreement about excessive boat speeding on were not the only people in the Robert Paiva of Manchester was signed in June as a member of the School of Music. would be drawn up by the on a new contract providing a substantial pay Coventry lake and attempts to news to announce retirement or named the new postmaster on Board of Education to become ■ Veronica Pastorelle resigned Sandra Muller, vice president of nursing at partnership. Communities in­ increase for the nurses. overrule the Town Council’s vote resignation plans in 1988 June 18. He had been postmaster chairman of the newly appointed in September as the Greater Manchester Memorial Hospital, spent her last day' volved in the partnership can in Willimantic. Michael R. Gallacher spent his first day as to join the Connecticut Housing ■ George Kandra, director of Fair Rent Commission. Campo- Manchester Chamber of Com­ on the job Jan. 15. She resigned, saying she wanted receive as much as 25 percent ■ Bolton First Selectman San­ merce’s downtown coordinator president of Manchester Memorial Hospital on Feb. Partnership Program. the town Public Works Depart­ seo was a board member since to pursue another career. more in state Department of dra Pierog announced Dec. 12she 1978. He was replaced by James and membership director after a 29, returning to the hospital he had served for 10 The Town Council approved an ment since 1982. announced on Transportation road improve­ would end a nine-year political little more than six months on the years before leaving in 1984. ordinance in October which res­ Jan. 12 that he would resign in Morancey. The directors of the Eighth Utilities District ment funds for developing a ■ Paul C. Philips, the conduc­ job. Sbe was replaced by Stacey tricts motorboat use on Sunday February. Peter P Lozis. former career when her term expires at postponed action Jan. 19 on installation of a housing program the end of June 1989. Pierog said tor of the Manchester Symphony Pineo of Bolton afternoons during the summer in Rocky Hill town engineer, was controversial sewer to serve the Buckland area b^ ^ * * * * " Although Town Attorney Abbot she wanted to spend more time Orchestra for two years, an­ ■ Robert Isner resigned as Pitrick Flynn/M«nch«»t#r H#r«ld response to the complaints. Resi­ named as his replacement. after getting a letter from Town Manager Robert I V fs V c I l Schwebel has given his opinion ■ Manchester Senior Planner with her family. nounced his resignation in Febru­ Coventry town planner in May dents at a referendum today were Weiss threatening legal action if the district * * * * that the chairman of the Town ■ Manchester High School foot­ ary. He was replaced by Manuel after only nine months on the job. to decide whether to overrule the Robert B. Hannon announced in proceeded. s s s i s = s Construction continues at the $70 million mall at Buckland Hills. Council can legally act as a chief ball coach Ron Cournoyer an­ housing vote. April he was resigning. He was elected official, not everyone nounced his intention to resign on Other top stories in Coventry replaced by Stuart Popper of Walter Senkow filed a suit Jan. 20 seeking Ferguson bows out of race agrees. Andover. Jan. 13 after five years as coach. reinstatement as town engineer and back pay, Some residents say that posi­ during 1988 were the approval by Vivian Ferguson announced on March 1 that she ■ William R Johnson retired He was replaced by Jim charging that town charges of sexual harassment tion is only parliamentary. They residents of a $12.65 million would not seek election as state representative from auction March 12 for $109,500. Its owner, Alfred Town asks delay on reval on March 1 as president of the McLaughlin. against him were a pretext to force him out of his job budget on the second try on June the 13th Assembly District in Manchester, a Grezel, had already been ordered by a judge to seek say if the town joins the program, Savings Bank of Manchester ■ East Catholic High School Plans to rezone the village section of Main Street, 23, and the approval in October of in May of 1986. decision that temporarily left the Republican Party treatment after it was determined he was a health it is headed for legal problems. after 33 years with the bank. 12*/: football coach Jude Kelly re­ M M M Coventry, for higher density housing drew criticism On Schwebel’s advice, the $730,000 in new bonding for school without an opponent for incumbent John W. risk to himself and others. as president. Richard P. Me- signed in February after nine The town and the union representing town police M M M at a March 28 public hearing. Town Council has proposed an renovations and code-compliance Thompson. • • • duski, executive president of the seasons. Leo Facchini replaced BLOOD PRESSURE officers agreed Jan. 21 that they would go to fact ordinance to designate the coun­ projects. • • • bank, was named president. finding to settle their contract difference and that Michael Dukakis and George Bush won in the The Planning and Zoning Com­ The Bolton Board of Selectmen voted March 3 to cil chairman, currently Joan ■ Harold A. Topliff. chief of the the town would drop its plan to seek an injunction Tax bond vote is upheld national and Manchester presidential primaries Lewis, as a chief elected official. mission approved building a protest a planned 49 percent increase in disposal Eighth Utilities District Fire SCREENING against binding arbitration. March 29. But Woodbridge Road resident boathouse at Patriot’s Park for fees at Windham Energy Recovery Facility. The State Supreme Court in a March 14 ruling M M M the University of Connecticut Department, announced in No­ • * • upheld the town’s right to issue tax increment bonds Dorothy Wilmot says that ordi­ vember he would resign effective Manchester Memorial Hospital was allowed to Crew Club and is considering a Plans for a year-long study of Manchester’s for construction of a shopping mall, but the decision nance itself would be illegal Jan, 1, 1989. after four years as increase inpatient charges by 7.5 percent under an request made in November for a JV had no immediate effect because the town’s Board because it violates the Town (160 (3al. Min.) Mall tax deal unveiled economy were announced March 4 by the Economic agreement reached March 30 with the Commission moratorium on development of chief. Deputy Chief John Mace of Directors had already voted in favor of another Charter. PrIcM 9ubl9Ct to chango. Development Commission. on Hospitals and Health Care. multiple-unit housing projects. was named to succeed him. Mayor Peter P. DiRosa Jr, said Jan. 22 that • • • tax relief plan. The council chairman cur­ Manchester • 645-8393 • • • In Bolton, the Charter Revision ■ Karen Levine. Bolton’s ad­ Homart would build the mall at Buckland Hills with • * • rently is elected by the rest of the ministrative assistant for six Licensed practical nurses and nurses aides at The Board of Tax Review was swamped in the last Commission officially recom­ some “ community assistance” and Homart repre­ Manchester Memorial Hospital asked for pay raises About 500 people attended a hearing March 15 at council. years, resigned in July. Helen M. two days of March with 150 appeals from new tax mended in November that the sentatives said later in the day that they would ask in early March after registered nurses ratified a the University of Connecticut on reconstruction of Kemp of Bolton was named to the town to agree to tax relief amounting to $9.5 assessments, but the board’s attempt to meet a town switch to a town manager WILSON contract calling for an increase of $7,000 in the base Route 6 and those who spoke split evenly for and replace her in November. million. midnight March 31 deadline ended when Town form of government. The com­ O IL C O . salary. against the project. ■ Alden Victoria resigned in M M M • * • Manager Robert B. Weiss announced at 5 p.m. mission also recommended that 14 YEARS O r QUALITY SERVICE * • • March after seven years as An auction in Colchester Jan. 24 brought $67,000 March 31 that he would ask state authorities to set Moscow the Board of Selectmen be More than 500 attended ceremonies March 5 at On March 16, the Greater Manchester Chamberof for items taken from the Bissell Street home of the town’s troubled tax revaluation aside. From page 1 changed from a five-member which Jonathan M. Daube was inaugurated as Commerce questioned the legality of the PZC’s board to seven members, that the Alfred Grezel, who was taken from the unheated president of Manchester Community College. proposed aquifer protection rules. Board of Finance be eliminated HOWELL CHENEY REGIONAL VOCATIONAL home in November and hospitalized after Probate M M M • • • and that the power of Annual Judge William FitzGerald found that he was a the selection of goods was smaller The town Health Department announced on Theodore R. Cummings was unanimously elected Town Meeting voters to make TECHNICAL SCHOOL health hazard to himself and others. Democratic town chairman March 16 for his 14th April this year, the quality had im­ M M M March 7 that many businesses had missed the specific reductions in the town 791 West Middle Tpke, • Manchester, CT 06040-1899 proved because of perestroika, March 1 deadline for reporting on hazardous consecutive two-year term. budget be eliminated. Richard Meduski, executive vice president of the M M M the Soviet program of economic (203) 649-5396 chemicals stored at their sites. The Bolton Board of Selectmen Savings Bank of Manchester, was named Jan. 25 to M M • State sets aside 1987 reval restructuring. ADULT EVENING EDUCATION COURSES Bids opened March 17 on renovations to Bowers vetoed the changes in a 3-2 vote on succeed William Johnson as bank president. and Waddell schools came in too high for a second April began on a note of uncertainty about the A 60-year-old man shopping in MATH • • • time, but the contracts were later awarded with political and budgetary consequences of the town’s Gum. Moscow’s largest depart­ M-1 Trade Math* - Monday M-2 Algebra* - Wed. Republican Town Chairman Donald Kuehl said 8th says ‘no’ to mall deal some of the work the town had hoped to include decision to ask the state to set aside the town’s ment store, also said that the M-3 Geometry* M-4 Trigonometry* Jan. 27 that he would not seek re-election to the post. selection was worse this year. But On March 8, the Eighth Utilities District sent a eliminated from consideration unless some unex­ botched tax revaluation. On April 4, the state Office BLUE PRINT READING letter to Homart Development Co. saying it would pected savings were realized. of Policy and Management said it would allow the the man, who wished to remain Congress • • • anonymous, said there was no­ B-1 Fundamental* - Tuesday Get to the heart charge full district taxes on Homart’s shopping mall town to set the revaluation aside. From page 1 M M M thing to buy in Kiev, the capital of B-3 Building Trades* of the problem. and would not participate in a tax relief plan offered Town Manager Robert Weiss made public on the Soviet Ukraine, which is his February by the town. March 18 a budget recommendation calling for In Coventry, a modified plan for the development TRADE THEORY Nearly 20 million Americans are unaware they • • • spending of $64 million, a 13.5 percent increase, and of condominiums in the village section of Main native republic. combined with spending cuts for The usually crowded stores in PT-3 Plumbing Water Supply - Wed. have high blood pressure since the disease has no Manchester Memorial Hospital announced most town directors said cuts in it would have to be Street was presented to the Planning and Zoning the deficit goals to be achieved. Moscow are even busier before PT-19 Basic Refrigeration & Air Conditioning - Wed. symptoms. Millions more do not use the medication March 9 that it conducted a comprehensive made. Commission. “ I suspect down the road a O’Neill OKs Cheney Hall bond M M M • • • the New Year. Outside the shoe Sheet Metal Theory I - Mon. & Wed. and diet that are necessary to control this disease. evaluation of 1,100 employees, partly to make the piece that may be part of the hospital an attractive work place. A few days later The United Food and Commercial Workers Union A Postal Service official on April 6denied a report department at Gum on a recent answer,” Michel said in a televi­ Carpentry Theory 3 - Mon. & Thurs. These people risk heart attacks, strokes and kidney Gov. William O’Neill delivered a budget to the the hospital said the study would not bring any pay announced March 21 that it would try to organize 950 by Mayor Peter P. DiRosa Jr. that a new post office evening, there was hardly room sion interview last weekend. to move. TRADE • PRACTICAL disorders. General Assembly Feb. 3 that included a $400,000 cuts. non-union workers at Manchester Memorial Hospi­ would be built within a year, saying 1990 was the Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas, • * • Good shoes are considered W-l & W-ll Welding - Thurs. Protect yourself...start with a simple check. bond proposal for restoration of historic Cheney tal, but the union later withdrew its bid before the earliest time for construction to start. re-elected Senate Republican John Garside was unanimously elected Republi­ National Labor Relations Board with the stipulation M M M what Russians call a “ defitsitny” leader, said he hasn’t seen any ‘Indicates night to be determined. Hall. M M M can Town Chairman on March 9. that it might be re-submitted. The Board of Directors voted April 6 to table a item — a product that is in short indications that Bush is softening Registration for all Adult Evening Classes will be held on the evenings • • • * • • supply. of January 3rd, 4th & 5th from 6:30 pm to 8:30 pm. Classes start the Wednesday, Jan. 4th, 1989 Manchester Mayor Peter P. DiRosa Jr. an­ vote on improvements to Center Springs Park after his anti-tax position. But he The trustees of Manchester Memorial Hospital on But there didn’t seem to be a week of January 9, 1989. The School reserves the right to cancel 11:00 am - 5:00 pm nounced Feb. 5 that he would appoint a committee of Joel Reich, chairman of the Emergency Services some directors said the $344,502 cost of a new lodge warned demands on the federal March 22 passed a pay plan that hospital officials shortage of New Year trees or the courses for insufficient registration or lack of instructional staff. In Cooperation with Manchester Memorial Hospital town directors to come up with a plan for housing for Council, said on March 10 that council members was too high. till are increasing, including tens agreed with $128,000 budget request for a second said would bring pay raises to most employees. • * • decorations to go with them. of billions of dollars needed to bail All courses are 36 hours in length. Classes meet one night per week, 348 Main St. (corner of Haynes St.), Manchester the elderly at a North Elm Street site. • • • Moscovitites could be seen i t • • • paramedic unit in town. The directors of the Eighth Utilities District out failing savings institutions 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. for a total of 12 sessions. ALL APPRENTICES • • • throughout the city in recent days 649-1025 The Manchester Property Owners’ Association On March 22, the town brought suit, asking the agreed April 6 to a budget of $63,654. and to reopen the nation’s nuclear MUST provide copies of their I.D, card for each course for which they * • • carrying fir trees home for the register, otherwise they must pay tuition. Tuition is '84,00 (subject to launched a campaign in early February to oppose a The Bolton Board of Education approved a $4.5 court to decide whether the town or the Eighth weapons plants, which have been holiday. State Board approval) per 36 hours of Instruction. $9.5 million tax relief plan for the proposed mall at million school budget request on March 10. Utilities District has the right to decide where a Some Manchester residents complained at an plagued by safety problems. * * • The average tree, with a height Buckland Hills. The MPOA had successfully trunk sewer to serve the Pavilions at Buckland Hills April 6 hearing that the proposed town budget of $64 Environmental legislation, in­ FEES MUST BE PAID BY CHECK (NO CASH), MADE PAYABLE will be connected by the district to the town’s sewer of about 4 feet, wassellingfor 1.25 S h o p p e ^ opposed a plan to issue tax-increment bonds to The General Water Service Co. raised objections million was too high and in Bolton residents debated cluding a clean air bill that died TO THE "TREASURER, STATE OF CONNECTICUT” BY THE system. rubles, or about $2, at a holiday encourage the mall development. with the Department of Public Utilities Control in hotly over a $4.6 million budget for schools. late in the last session, is SECOND CLASS NIGHT, UPON REGISTRATION, APPREN­ National Pretcription Centers • • • M M M bazaar in the southwest section of • • • mid-March over a $750 fine and other DPUC steps expected to rank high on the TICES MUST PRESENT A VALID STATE APPRENTICE I D. Moscow. Unionized officers of the Manchester Police taken after 115 Coventry customers of the company The Coventry Board of Education on March 22 Coventry officials said April 7 that the search for a agenda of the 101st Congress. CARD LISTING THEIR CURRENT EMPLOYERTO BE EXEMPT FROM TUITION. WE WILL TRY TO ASSIST YOU IN MAKING VALUABLE COUPON • CLIP & SAVE Department voted Feb. 8 to ratify a three-year were without water for three days in May. presented a school budget of $8.3 million. town manager had been narrowed to five • • • * * • Andrew Yurkovsky, a Man­ Congress faces increasing de­ COPIES. contract calling for raises of 7 percent, 7 percent, applicants. A report released by The Connecticut Hospital • * • chester Herald reporter, is work­ mands for more federally subsid­ The State of Connecticut, Department of Education, will not discrimi­ and 6'/2 percent in successive years. The Manchester Land Conservation Trust an­ 25% OFF M M M Association March 24 showed that while many ing in the Soviet Union for three ized health care, especially for nate or permit discrimination against any person or group of persons ALL MEDICINE SHOPPE BRAND VITAMINS A MINERALS nounced March 11 that it was seeking donations for Manchester Symphony Orchestra officials said months as part of a program the elderly. But at the same time, on the grounds of race, color, religious creed, age, sex, marital status, A low base bid of $1,777,000 was submitted by the repair of the dam at Risley Reservoir, now hospitals in the state showed an operating loss, April 8 that 40 persons were seeking the post of sponsored by the New Engiand the elderly are objecting to national origin, ancestry, present or past history of mental disorder, UM IT ONE ALCA Construction Co. of Hartford Feb. 9 for owned by the trust. Manchester Memorial Hospital has a surplus of conductor for the orchestra. Society of Newspaper Editors paying increased premiums for mental retardation, or physical disability. Including but not limited to COUPON construction of housing for the elderly on North Elm M M M $823,024 from inpatient care revenues in the year blindness In Its educational programs and activities.______PER FAMILY ended Sept. 30. Continued next page and the Union of Soviet Journal­ the new catastrophic illness cov­ Street. A condemned house at 72 Bissell St. was sold at ists. erage approved last year. MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Jan. 3, 1989 - 13 1* — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Jan 3. 1989

The Year 1988 in Review The Year 1988 in Review

Windsor, and Vernon received a check June 16 for grant to study the problem of dredging Union Pond. July continued tuning” the accord. J • * • $44,538 from money seized in a raid on a drugdcaler • • • in May 1987. More than 3,000 attended the annual peach ' ? *r ■' ' ... Alma Contruction Co. Inc. of Manchester * • • was too high, but declined to say what the amount submitted the lowest bid, $707,812, on May 20 for was. festival of the Eighth Utilities District Aug. 26. renovations to Manchester High School. • • • .V' ' Sewage plant problems begin A The Zoning Board of appeals unanimously Mayor Peter P. DiRosa Jr. said on June 17 that he approved a variance July 25 for construction of a More Pratt layoffs Imminent Meotti opposes school busing would seek help from federal and state legislators to 105-room motel off Tolland Turnpike that would be Pratt and Whitney Aircraft officials said Aug. 29 resolve the problems that arose when it was four floors high instead of the three required by they would eliminate 1,042 jobs in Connecticut, state Sen. Michael P. Meotti, D-Glastonbury, said regulations. discovered that the town had done work on its Maine, and Georgia, bringing the total amount of May 20 that he was opposed to busing students from sewage treatment plant without the necessary • • • layoffs this year to 2,650 workers. cities to suburbs to achieve racial balance, wetlands permit. Coventry voters on July 16 voted 854 to 702 to • • • foreshadowing what was to become a campaign A • • * approve $290,000 more than the $1 million originally The state Department of Environmental Protec­ issue in his successful bid for re-election. approved for renovations to B'^oth & Dimock '•i - * * * On June 20. the contractor for the sewer project tion said Aug. 29 that it would fine the Central W' i said work would continue despite the dispute over Memorial Library. A large majority of Bolton residents voted May 23 • • • Connecticut Farmers Cooperative if it did not the wetlands permit. eliminate odors and dust from its grain plant, f J at a second session of the Annual Town Meeting to * • * Two developers filed an application July 27 to e e • approve a budget of $6.9 million. The Planning and Zoning Commission approved a build 450 residential units on land off Tolland School nurses and the Board of Education * • * preliminary plan June 20 for an apartment complex Turnpike and Slater Street. That number was later approved a contract Aug. 29 that provided for raises On May 24, police released a search warrant and other development around the planned reduced to 334. of 8.9 percent, 7.9 percent, and 7.9 percent in each of • • • affidavit in connection with the alleged burial of a Pavilions at Buckland Hills, the regional mall under three successive years. child some 35 years ago. The affidavit recorded an construction. The commission also approved a A traffic study made public July 28 recommended • * • interview with a woman who said she saw the burial measures in southwestern Manchester including wetlands permit to allow the town to do erosion Opening day of school in Manchester went take place at 24 Pine Hill Road when she was a child prevention work on the banks of Porter Brook. improvements to the intersection of Hillstown Road N smoothly Augl 30 despite parents’ concerns that She also said in the interview that she was the victim • • • with Spencer Street and Hackmatack Street with / renovation work at Bowers and Waddell Schools of sexual assault by the man she claimed buried the South Main Street. The directors of the Eighth Utilities District would disrupt classes. At the opening of Cheney child. No charges have ever been filed in connection • • • decided on June 20 to table a decision on seeking bids Regional Vocational Technical School, however, with the case. A thunderstorm on July 28 left 4,000 homes for a new firehouse to wait for results of negotiations students were grappling with the news that two of without power, disrupted telephones, and caused • • • with the town over an agreement under which the their classmates had recently committed suicide. district would buy a town-owned firehouse on street flooding. Parents of 25 tennis players on the Manchester • # • * * • High School team sought an injunction May 24 from Tolland Turnpike. t * • • A proposal for a council-manager government superior court to prevent the CIAC from barring An assistant United States attorney recom­ drew support and criticism Aug. 30 at a Bolton them from competition because they had played in Town officials learned June 22 that the town faced mended on July 27 that the town pay a fine of public hearing. an outside tournament, but the court decided it has high fines in connection with illegally filling in $500,000, instead of the originally proposed $1.5 no jurisdiction in the case. wetlands during the renovation of the town sewage million, for having filled in wetlands at the town’s • * • sewage disposal plant. disposal plant. • • • A Coventry budget of $12.8 million was defeated in • * • Town Manager Robert B. Weiss - Michael R. Gallacher, a May 24 referendum, forcing the town council to John D. LaBelle Jr., legal counsel for the Eighth Pratt & Whitney Aircraft announced July 30 that it announced his retirement new hospital president review The budget to make cuts. Utilities District, said June 21 that thedistrict would would eliminate 1,000 white collar jobs in the ” ______* * • file a court appeal against rates set by the town for commercial operations division in East Hartford. It ■■ Thomas Landers was elected president of the treating sewage collected in district lines. was the first of three rounds of layoffs. Merrill captured In Canada Eighth Utilities District May 25, defeating Perry • • * Russian course offered Dodson 167 to 126. On June 23, the town halted work on the sewer Frederick R. Merrill, who escaped from prison at • • • School officials said Sept. 1 that a course on the Officials tour wetlands at the sewage treatment plant. plant in response to an order from the U.S. Army August Soviet Union would be given at Manchester High Somers in August 1987 was captured in New Thomas Brown was sentenced May 27 to 18 years Corps of Engineers. School beginning with the spring semester. Brunswick, Canada, Sept. 22. • • * * * * in prison in the stabbing death of his wife, former # e e The State Bonding Commission approved a Manchester resident Susan Brown. Coventry voters in a June 23 referendum passed a Bolton First Selectman Sandra Pierog said Sept. 3 April continued * • • $400,000 bond issue Sept. 23 to help pay for $12.65 million budget by 803 votes to 697. Co-op strike worries farmers that Indian Notch Park on Bolton Lake would be The State Liquor Control Commission on May 31 • « * restoration of historic Cheney Hall. Area farmers expressed concern Aug. 1 that if a closed over the Labor Day weekend because the May approved a change in the status of the liquor license Neighbors of Manchester Memorial Hospital e e • strike at the Central Connecticut Farmers Coopera­ water there was found to be contaminated with for the Manchester Country Club, allowing the club formed an organization June 24 to keep track of The town’s Ethics Commission decided Sept. 22 On April 9, Carri Grilli was crowned Miss tive grain mill lasted very long it would force them choliform bacteria. Manchester. to continue to serve alcohol. future hospital plans that might affect them. • • • that there was no conflict of interest involved in • m * * • • to find other places from which to buy grain. The having William Bayer continue to serve on the Search begins for assessor strike ended Aiig. 3. Manchester Finance Officer Boyce Spinelli said An early morning fire June 27 destroyed a vacant Planning and Zoning Commission and act as a Town Manager Robert B. Weiss said on April 11 Town Manager Robert B. Weiss said May 2 that he • • • Sept. 6 that the town would consult with the state house in Bolton and forced the closing of Route 6 and consultant to the Building Inspection Division on that hindsight showed it would have been better for would start immediately on a search for an assessor June For the second time, the United Food and Office of Policy and Management before deciding Route 44. construction of the Pavilions at Buckland Hills. the town to have hired an outside firm to conduct the to replace J. Richard Vincent. Vincent resigned Commercial Workers Union withdrew its bid Aug. 2 on a firm to do the town’s tax revaluation. tax revaluation that ultimately had to be scrapped • * • Bayer had asked for a ruling. amid controversy over the town’s failed to unionize employees at Manchester Memorial • * • instead of trying to do it with town personnel. Robert Paiva. a Manchester resident, was named revaluation. Hospital. • • • • • * Hospital stays are longer June 29 as the Manchester postmaster. « • • More than 600 attended the sixth annual Bolton Walter Joyner announced on April 11 that he Festival Sept. 24. State Sen. Michael Meotti said May 3 that he A survey by the Connecticut Hospital Association Authorities investigating the discovery of mortar Weiss announces retirement • * * would not seek a fifth term as president of the would propose state legislation to give Manchester made piiblic June 1 showed that Manchester shells on the banks of the Willimantic River in Eighth Utilities District. On that day, the district Robert B. Weiss, 66, who had been Manchester About 100 Coventry residents attended a hearing more time to redo its revaluation. Memorial Hospital had followed a statewide trend Coventry said Aug. 3 they were afraid that other live Sept. 26 on a proposed ordinance to control boating directors voted to alter plans for a controversial » • • toward longer stays for patients, mostly because of July town manager for more than 22 years, told the rounds may have been taken by souvenir hunters. in Coventry Lake and many of them said it was too trunk sewer project so that it had the option of On May 3, the Board of Directors approved a $63.5 the growth in the number of elderly people. « • • Board of Directors Sept, 6 that he would retire in building only the residential portion of it. * * • June. weak. • • • million General Fund budget, an increase of 12.9 Town officials said Aug. 3 they were pleased with * • • n % % The Coventry Town Council cut $150,000 June 1 percent over the previous year. And the board voted Police station site disclosed a decision by the United States Postal Service to Richard P. Grandmont of Auburn. Mass, was John Elsesser, a Manchester native, said on April against a proposed pay hike for Town Manager from the town budget of $12.8 million after the maintain an office downtown when it moves its main Michael Dukakis, Democratic presidential candi­ 13 that he would accept the post of town manager in Republican Town Director Theunis Werkhoven appointed Sept. 26 a principal of Waddell School. Robert B. Weiss and Finance Officer Boyce Spinelli budget was defeated in a referendum. post office from Main and East Center streets. date, was forced to cancel a Sept. 7 visit to * • Coventry. • • • said July 1 that a site off Tolland Turnpike was being • * * Manchester High School because he was delayed in because of their roles in the revaluation failure. Town directors voted Sept. 27 to appropriate * • • Midmanagement employees for the town of considered for a new police station. Democratic Chicago when his plane was grounded after safety Town and Eighth Utilities District negotiators $846,000 to conduct a new tax revaluation with KVS Manchester ratified a contract June 2 calling for a directors criticized him for making the location violations were found. Peter P. Lozis Jr. was picked May 4 as failed to reach agreement Aug. 4 on the rate the * • • Information Services of Amherst, N.Y. They also 6.5 percent salary hike in each of the next three public, saying it compromised the town’s position in Hospital parking a ‘nightmare’ Manchester’s director of public works. town could charge the district to treat its sewage, voted to appropriate $50,000 to repair sidewalks on • • * years. negotiating for other sites. Five workers were overcome by carbon monoxide • • • opening the threat of renewed litigation over the Homestead Street and other town areas despite Michael R. Gallacher, president of Manchester The Wilson Fellowship Foundation announced S • « fumes Sept. 6 while makingrenovations toa bankat Memorial Hospital, said April 13 that the parking New Hope Manor and Crossroads, two organiza­ issue. the Parkade. objections that Homestead Street had not been on a May 4 that Earl Carlyon, a teacher at Manchester The mayor of South Windsor said June 3 that the problem at the hospital was a nightmare and the tions devoted to combating drug abuse, signed a * • • priority list. High School, had been selected for a four-week town would appeal state approval of a traffic permit hospital would continue to study a way to build a merger agreement June 3. Manchester Memorial Hospital asked the Com­ Assessor J. Richard Vincent fellowship in physics at Princeton University. for the expansion of the Pavilions at Buckland Hills, • • • parking garage. • • • mission on Hospitals and Health Care Sept. 8 for an • • • the regional mall under construction. Wetlands agreement signed resigned amid controversy Mayor Peter P. DiRosa Jr. said May 6 that the * • « Karen Levine announced July 6 that she was increase in its average inpatient rate by 29 percent Eleventh-hour negotiations averted a court- leaving her post as administrative assistant in On Aug. 5, the Board of Directors approved an to $5,100. town would start a new revaluation from scratch About 500 people attended the first concert of the October ordered sale April 15 of the weaving mill in the Bolton to become assistant town manager in Avon. agreement with federal officials to settle the dispute • * • instead of trying to correct the troubled one. season June 4 at Manchester’s Bicentennial Band • • * Cheney Historic District and Brophy Ahern, West * • • over filling wetlands at the sewage disposal plant. The Cheney Historic District Commission on Sept. town manager than the $68,000 it pays Robert B. Haven developers, retained ownership of it. Shell. Town Manager Robert B. Weiss said July 8 that The agreement called for the town to pay $200,000 Weiss. The Board of Education on May 9 approved • * * 8 denied a request by Konover Construction Co. to South Windsor drops mall suits • • « • • * the town would stop work on its sewage treatment total in fines and damages. Three days later work lop off 30 feet from a high chimney at the Clocktower serving free and low cost breakfasts at Robertson Town Director Stephen Cassano said June 7 that Despite low water, racers in 77 canoes competed plant after federal officials asked the town to resumed on the plant. Mill Apartments. The Board of Education on Oct. 12 named a and Nathan Hale schools under federal and state school and town officials would juggle tenants in the • • • More than 1,800 senior citizens from across the April 17 in the annual Hockanum River Canoe Race. change the plant location, a move he said would add • • • eommittee to study a proposed system in schools funding programs. Highland Park School building so that it could be state enjoyed a day of lectures and social events • » * $17 million to the cost and make operating expenses The Manchester Education Association said Sept. under which parents would be telephoned whenever reopened fully as a school in 1989. On June 8. State Rep. James McCavanagh of Manchester during Expo 88 Oct. 1 on the campus of Manchester On April 19, the Planning and Zoning Commission higher. 12 it has asked for state mediation in its contract a student was absent without advance notice. Cassano said that he would ask the Board of said on Aug. 9 that he had asked the state to study Community College. • • • approved a drainage plan for the Manchester • * * dispute with the Board of Education. Directors to speed up plans to buy the Main Street traffic problems on the North Main Street and • • • Lumber Co. at its new location on New State Road Park plan gets scaled back Officials of the union representing Pioneer • « « The manager of General Water Services Co. said post office to allow more time to plan for using it as a Oakland Street portions of Route 83. The South Windsor Town Council agreed Oct. 3 to over the town's aquifer and approved a permit Systems employees who lost their jobs when the « « « More than 2,000 Manchester residents lost power Oct. 13 that the company, under heavy criticism Director Stephen T. Cassano proposed on May 10 home for the Manchester Workshop. The workshop drop its lawsuits against the developers of the needed for construction of a new Union Street company was sold said July 12 the union could do Plans for a $13 million new town hall drew briefly Sept. 13 in the aftermath of Hurricane from its Coventry customers, would be sold to a to scale back on plans for a new lodge in Center had to be relocated as part of the plan to reopen Pavilions at Buckland Hills. buyer approved by the state Department of Public bridge. little but help them find new jobs. opposition at a public hearing Aug. 9. Florence. * * * • • * Springs Park to reduce the cost from $344,502 to Highland Park School. • • * • * « Utilities Control. $250,000. * * • The Coventry Town Council approved an Attorney Kevin O’ Brien said on April 20 that he • e e The Board of Directors decided June 7 not to close Negotiators for the town and the 8th District said Owners of Checkers, a juice bar, said Sept. 13 they ordinance Oct. 3 that curtailed use of motorboats on had sent a letter to the Eighth Utilities District The Bolton Board of Education voted May 12 to to off Greenwood Drive at Vernon Street. The proposal July 14 they were close to reaching anagreementon would discuss with Police Chief Robert Lannan the Coventry Lake on Sunday afternoons. saying that the town would be willing to pay the Heat wave begins to ease provide insurance for an alcohol-free graduation had met with strong opposition from residents of the fire and sewer jurisdiction, but success in resolving possibility of hiring a tough security team in the a « • Development clogs North End up-front costs for a sewer to serve the proposed mall party for Bolton High School graduates. Early morning temperatures Aug. 16 brought wake of violence at the bar four days earlier. area. differences between the two governments continued * * • On Oct. 3. Mayor Peter P. DiRosa Jr. named a Town Planner Mark Pellegrini said Oct. 16 that in Buckland. e e * • * * some relief from a heat wave and cooler weather • * • to elude them. five-member committee to find a replacement for the amount of commercial traffic in the North End A petition was filed in Coventry May 12 forcing a was promised for the coming weekend. Town Director Kenneth Tedford said Sept. 12 he Town Manager Robert Weiss. has already exceeded the predictions of a 1986 Thomas Landers issued a news release on April 20 On June 7, the town directors approved spending e e * vote by referendum on the proposed $12.6 million would recommend banning a Manchester trash • « * traffic study. announcing his candidacy for president of the $920,000 to improve dams at four town reservoirs town budget. Manchester Memorial Hospital announced Aug. recycling firm from dumping in the town’s landfill Federal officials seized a house at 232 Spring St. e e • Eighth Utilities District and listing problems he felt • • * after learning that no referendum would be needed Main Street funding available 16 that it had received state grants of $365,000 for because of the high volume of its refuse. Oct. 4 that police said was used for drug operations. Developers filed plans Oct. 17 for a 465,000 the district would be facing. to approve the funding. Officials of Manchester Memorial Hospital Town Manager Robert B. Weiss said July 14 that outpatient programs. • • • square-foot shopping center to straddle the South • « • e * e learned May 12 that the United Food and $2 million would be available from various sources Ellen Morse, an 8th grade teacher at Bennet Windsor-Manchester town line. Members of the Tax Review Board told the town Commercial Workers union had withdrawn its for the town’s share of the cost of Main Street Coventry Town Manager John Elsesser was Junior High School, was named Manchester teacher • • • directors April 21 that inconsistency in calculations Mall opening delay announced petition to unionize 950 non-union hospital workers. renovations, making it unnecessary to issue bonds authorized Aug. 16 to protest a $300 fine for the strong-mayor study proposed of the year Oct. 5. A proposal was made Oct. 17 to the Directors of of property tax assessments were the rule, not the • • • Officials of Homart Development Co. announced and to hold a referendum. town’s failure to train lifeguards in resuscitation • • • the Eighth Utilities District for a monument in exception, in the town's revaluation. Town Director Theunis Werkhoven said Sept. 15 Manchester school nurses announced May 16 that June 8 that the opening of the Pavilions at Buckland • • * techniques to prevent contracting AIDS. State officials said Oct. 5 that the General Water Robertson Park to honor volunteer firefighters as * * • « * • he would propose a study of the benefits of a strong they would seek mediation in a request for a 65 Hills would be delayed from the fall of 1989 to the The United Food and Commercial Workers union Service Co. had asked for a 142 percent increase in part of the observance of the 100th Anniversary of About 150 people, the largest crowd in the history spring of 1990. mayor form of government for Manchester, percent pay hike over a three-year period. filed a petition July 14 to unionize licensed practical Manchester Memorial Hospital officials said Aug. e * « rates for the customers it serves in Coventry. the Eighth District Fire Department. of Cheney Historical District walking tours, took the * • * • • • nurses and technicians at Manchester Memorial 17 they would appeal a state rate order that would * * * * » • tour on April 23. A low bid of about $2 million was submitted Sept. The Planning and Zoning Commission in Metropolitan Shooters of Windsor said they would Hospital. cut base inpatient fees by 1.9 percent. The vice president of the Downtown Manchester The State Traffic Commission approved a traffic be interested in renovating and reopening a • • • * • • 15 for construction of a new bridge on Union Street. Coventry was urged May 16 to deny a request for a • * * Association said Oct. 5 that Heritage Group had permit Oct. 18 for development around the Pavilions zone change in the village area of Main Street to town-owned rifle range at the former Nike Site. Plans for an expanded version of the Pavilions at Town Director Stephen Cassano said Aug. 17 he • • • Democratic State Sen. Michael P. Meotti and Carl complained that it would lose 30 parking spaces at Buckland Hills, requiring the developers to share a.'low for higher density housing. Buckland Hills, the I’egional mall under construc­ would recommend that the directors delay a because of plans for an access road in connection Pillowtex will close plant A. Zinsser, Republican, held the first of a series of the burden of needed traffic improvements. Mayor Peter P. DiRosa Jr. said June 13 he tion, were approved unanimously by the Planning referendum on a $13 million new town hall. • • • 1 with the reconstruction of Main Street. The Dallas-based Pillowtex Corp. announced • • « debates Sept. 15 in their election campaign in the 4th supported an increase in salaries for the post of and Zoning Commission July 18. • « « The Board of Directors in a 6 to 3 party line vote on April 26 that it would close its plant on Regent Street assessor in an effort to attract more candidates for * • * Senatorial District. Bolton voters reject budget The State Department of Transportation said on s a * Robert Lessard, vice chairman of the Bolton Oct. 18 approved a contract with the union where about 100 people were employed. the job. Five firms submitted bids July 18 to do a new town Aug. 19 it would study traffic problems on North Charter Review Commission, said Oct. 6 it would • e e * • • The National Labor Relations Board announced representing supervisory town employees provid­ Bolton residents rejected a $7,075,748 budget at tax revaluation with prices ranging from $700,000 to Main and Oakland streets. cost a maximum of $79,300 a year to switch to a ing for salary increases of 7 percent, 6‘'ii percent, Directors of the Eighth Utilities District decided « * • Sept. 19 that it had ruled that Pillowtex Corp. did not the May 16 Annual Town Meeting. In response to complaints from neighbors about $900,000. council-manager government. and 6‘/4 percent in three successive years. on April 25 to update plans for a firehouse, shelved * • * problems over the construction of housing for the * • • Owners of a shopping plaza at 77 Tolland Turnpike bargain in good faith with employees over pension • • • when the town and district set out on a new attempt elderly on North Elm Street, Mayor Peter P. benefits when it closed its Manchester plant in May. Peter McNamara said May 17 that he would run Architect Richard Lawrence told a committee of on Aug. 20 appealed a decision by the Planning and • • • Michael A. Bekech, 37, of Niantic was named Oct. to reach an agreement on fire and sewer questions for the state Senate from the 4th Senatorial District. DiRo.sa Jr. announced June 14 that he would hold a town directors July 19 that a new town hall would Zoning Commission to grant a variance for a More than 2,000 watched a parade dubbed "the 19 as Manchester assessor at a salary of $45,197. with the chance that the district would buy a He was later to drop out of the race. meeting with the neighbors. cost about $13 million and take two years to four-story motel on the turnpike. Carr pleads for more housing • • • « • * • • * * • « Big One” on Sept. 18 as scores of fire departments town-owned firehouse. construct. Nancy Carr, executive director of the Manchester * • « helped the Eighth Utilities District Fire Depart­ Carol Shanley, executive director of the Housing Robert Isner announced on May 17 that he would The Board of Education approved pay hikes June Robert Harrison, superintendent of parks, told Area Conference of Churches, made a plea Oct. 6 for Authority of Manchester, said Oct. 19 that the A subcommittee of the Bolton Charter Revision ment celebrate its 100th anniversary. resign as Coventry town plannerafterlessthannine 13 from 8 to 9 percent for school administrators. the town directors Aug. 23 that two more • « • more high-density housing in town, telling a housing authority could get approval at the end of the month Commission recommended April 16 that the town months on the job. School nurses presented a petition to the board maintenance workers and $35,000 in equipment subcommittee of the Board of Directors there were to use land in Westhill Gardens for congregate « • • The South Windsor Town Council on Sept. 19 consider changing to a council-manager supporting their own request for pay raises. Residents cry foul over odors would be needed to improve maintenance in Center more than 600 families in town at or near the poverty housing for the elderly. government. • • • tabled a vote on a $3 million offer from developers of Eight members of the boys’ tennis team at Residents living near Central Connecticut Springs Park. level. « » • S • * Manchester Memorial Hospital announced June • • * the Pavilions at Buckland Hills to improve South Manchester High School were suspended from the Farmers Cooperative grain mill on Apel Place were • • • It was announced Oct. 21 that Manchester Mayor Peter P. DiRosa Jr. and Democratic Town 14 that it was considering construction of a parking Windsor roads that would be impacted by team on the grounds that they played in outside circulating a petition July 21 complaining of foul William V. Hickey of Manchester was sworn in A developer filed plans Oct. 7 for a 104-unit hotel at Memorial Hospital has been conditionally chosen as garage, probably at Haynes Street and Turkington development of the mall. Chairman Theodore R. Cummings blamed Town tournaments in violation of rules of the Connecticut odors and dust from the mill. Aug. 24 as chairman of the state Gaming Policy 191 Spencer St. behind the Friendly restaurant, the site for a mental health crises center to provide Drive, An earlier plan for a garage near Russell * • • Manager Robert B, Weiss for problems that arose Interscholastic Athletic Conference. Board. • • • 24-hour mobile service to towns on both sides of the • • • Street was abandoned after neighbors protested. The Coventry town council voted on Sept. 19 to over the tax revaluation, but DiRosa ruled out any An official of Kaiser-Permanente said Oct. 10 that Connecticut River. A hospital official said Oct. 22 punitive action • • • Nurse’s aides held a protest outside Meadows seek a $22,500 state grant to improve the quality of Joy Favretti, director of Bolton’s Bentley the health maintenance organization was negotiat­ that the hospital had been negotiating to buy the • • • Convalescent Center July 21, saying they wanted to water in Coventry Lake. Memorial Library, resigned May 19, saying she did The hospital also announced on June 14 plans for a ing to buy the former Multi Circuits office building privately-owned Manchester Ambulance Service. Assessor J, Richard Vincent resigned on April 29 bring attention to what they called "severe staffing McCavanagh Is unopposed * * * not get support from the Library Board. day care center at 11 S. Alton St., a plan that was on Hartford Road for a new HMO. • • • after two months of turmoil over the town’s ill-fated « • « problems." Mayor Peter P. DiRosa Jr. said Sept. 20 he would also dropped after neighbors objected. John Garside, Republican town chairman, said The Zoning Board of Appeals on Oct. 24 denied a revaluation, • • * * • * name a committee of town directors and citizens to The Board of Directors decided May 19 to allow on Aug. 27 that there would be no Republican Mayor Peter P. DiRosa Jr, said Oct. 12 that permit for expansion of a body shop on New State « « * search for a new town manager. Earlier, he had said the Manchester Country Club to expand its schedule The Democratic majority on the Board of On July 25, the town Board of Directors rejected a candidate to oppose state Rep. James McCavanagh Manchester was likely to join the Connecticut Road because of concern that it would pose a risk to Directors voted June 14 to increase water rates by he favored only directors on the committee. Perry Dodson, former head of an Eighth Utilities of tournaments to be held on the golf course leased proposed settlement of its dispute with federal in his bid for re-election. • • • Housing Partnership program. the groundwater supply. District group that opposed terms of a 1987 from the town. about 20 percent and sewer rates by about 35 authorities over filling wetlands at the town sewage e • • • • * agreement between the town and the district, * • • percent. Republicans on the board objected. disposal plant. The directors said a proposed fine Lawyers working on a fire and sewer jurisdiction Bolton selectmen voted Sept. 20 to join the other 28 # • • I'own directors, interviewed by the Herald, announced April 30 that he would run forthedistrict U.S. Rep. Barbara Kennelly, D-Conn, announced agreement between the town and the Eighth towns in the Capitol Region in a study of affordable agreed the town would have to pay more for a new Continued next page presidency. on May 20 that the town would get a $50,000 federal The police departments of Manchester, South Continued next page Utilities District said Aug. 26 they would begin "fine housing needs.

f 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Jan. .1 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. Jan. 3. 1989 - 15_ SPORTS J

AJ 4 ^ ^ Wilson makes point A T J 4 tvj; against the Whalers

NEW YORK (AP) - Carey goal for the Rangers. “ We lost the game in the second period,” Whalers Coach Larry A Wilson is making his point with “ I ’m getting the breaks,” Gra­ the New York Rangers —in fact, nato said after .scoring his team­ Pleau said. “ We opened it up. quite a few of them. leading 20th goal for New York. Same thing in the third. You’ re Monday night, he got two more “ Things are just fallingintoplace not going to play a wide-open \ game against the Rangers and to help the Rangers beat his for me.” former team, the Hartford Granato’s goal at 18:41 of the beat them. We gave them too Whalers. third period gave the Rangers a many shots (40). They had the “ It was a special win.” Wilson 5-3 lead and enough of a cushion to pace going pretty good, you have said after getting a goal and an withstand a goal by Ferraro at to give them the credit.” assist in the Rangers’ 5-4 victory 19:35 with the Whalers using six Despite the loss. Hartford re­ over the Whalers. “ I was very skaters. mains in fourth place in the nervous in the beginning. I The victory extended the Adams Division, three points in N wanted to prove to them that they Rangers’ unbeaten streak to five front of the last-place Quebec should not have traded me.” (4-0-1), while Hartford lost forthe Some 7,000 runners entered the Thanksgiving Day Road Race. A record crowd estimated at as many as 40,000 people gathered to watch. Nordiques The Whalers, three The Rangers, who acquired first time in four games. pints behind the third-place Buf­ Wilson in a four-player deal on The Whalers had taken a 2-1 falo Sabres, invade the And in A -, Dec. 26, have gotten some good lead after one period by two goals Buffalo Wednesday night. The Year 1988 in Review production from the center since by Kevin Dineen. Shaw had the he has joined the team. In four Rangers’ first goal. Hartford is in the middle of a A; games, Wilson has nine points. Tomas Sandstrom scored for .seven-game road trip that is only “ He played the same way he New York at 9:45 before Paul October continued listed as major problems facing the town the lack of Selectmen rejected a proposal to change to a interrupted by a game with the Town site of mass transit study played for us, when he came over MacDermid put Hartford up 3-2 town office space, deteriorating roads and side­ council-manager form of government. touring Soviet Red Arm y team from Calgary.” Hartford’s Ray walks, protecting the town landfill, and providing • • • An official with the Greater Hartford Transit with a goal at 14:34. Saturday night at the Civic Ferraro said of Wilson. “ He The Rangers then got goals Bolton school study begins affordable housing. The president of the Manchester Education District said Dec. 21 that a railroad line that runs Center at 7:30. dominates the game when he has from Wilson and Shaw to go Bolton voters on Oct Association said Dec. 8 that the MEA and the Board through Manchester and surrounding towns was 25 approved $45,000 to hire the puck. I just wish he wouldn’t ahead for good. WHALER NOTES - The Whal an architect to begin of Education had tentatively agreed on a contract. being studied as a possible future link to Hartford a long range school space have played so well tonight.” Wilson scored at 4:51 of the ers returned winger Mark Reeds study. • • • for commuters. Manchester woman strangled David Shawwasalsoa bigstory third period with a shot from the to the AHL Binghamton Whalers About a dozen Manchester High School students 0 0 0 for the Rangers at Madison slot through a partial screen- after Monday night’s game. De­ Hartford police said Nov. 17 they had no suspects were suspended Dec. 7 for not complying with a Also, on Dec. 21, Scott Sprague, the director of the AP photo The Board of Education on Oct. 26 denied a Square Garden with a pair of Shaw then scored on the power fenseman Ulf Samuelsson, out and no motive in the strangulation death two days policy that prohibited wearing outdoor clothing town’s recreation department, was named director request by Bennet Junior High School for a trip to A CROWD — Hartford's John Anderson reaches out to make the stop during power-play goals. And rookie play at 7:28 with a shot that was with a flu-like virus, may be in Europe because members felt the students were too earlier of Diane Vincent, 34, of Manchester. w'ithin the school, a policy set when one student of the newly formed parks and recreation • • • (20) is in front of the goal as sprawled Monday night’s action. The Rangers Tony Granato, continuing his almost a carbon copy of his first, uniform for Hartford Wednesday reportedy concealed a gun in his clothing. department. young and the $1,070 price tag per student was too torrid play, scored the clinching from the point through a screen. night against the Sabres. high. On Nov. 17, Wilson Deakin, assistant superintend­ • • * * * * Rangers’ goalie John Vanbiesbrouck won, 5-4. * * • ent of schools, told the Board of Education that class Two members of the Bolton Charter Revision Carol Shanley, executive director of the Housing It was announced Oct. 27 that the Manchester sizes in elementary and junior high schools had Commission said Dec. 9that they were petitioning to Authority of Manchester, said Dec. 21 that the Head Start program was one of seven chosen to dropped to 21 pupils per class, a record low. overrule the selectmens’ veto of a proposal for a federal Department of Housing and Urban • • • serve as a model for other school systems. council-manager government. Development had given its long-awaited approval • * » The next day Deakin said that arbitration was • • • on Dec. 16 to plans to build a congregate housing Fighting Irish spirit alive as they claim national title A United States Postal Service spokeswoman said imminent between the Board of Education and the The state Supreme Court on Dec. 8 denied a town complex for the elderly on a 1.2 acre site off West Manchester Education Association after their Oct. 27 that the service had appropriated more than request for an early hearing on the town’s dispute Center Street within the Westhill Gardens housing The Irish were a little too failure to reach a settlement in mediation on Bv Steve Wllstein earned every bit of Monday’s 11 $3 million in the current budget for a new post office with a recycling firm over the disposal of recycling for the elderly project. aggressive at times. Their taunt­ in Manchester. teacher salaries. residue in the town’s landfill. The Associated Press penalties for 102 yards. m ing behavior even lured Holtz into • • * • * * 0 0 0 The Mountaineers didn’t play w the huddle late in the game to Town Director Stephen T. Cassano said Nov. 18 TEMPE. Ariz. — It was only a well, but they didn’t roll over. Teacher’s aides voted Oct. 27 to approve a The first cold snap of the season hit the area on Town negotiators on Dec. 21 proposed sharing the chide his players. that the town might build two small fire stations, one rumor that the clouds over the They played a proud, tough game two-year contract that called for an increase of 12 Dec. II and 12. bringing record cold temperatures. Buckland firehouse temporarily with the Eighth “ I told them to be quiet and to serve the south end of town and one in the north, * * * Fiesta Bowl looked like Knute worthy of their ranking despite percent in the first year and more than 8 percent in Utilities District, a possible breakthrough in a conduct themselves properly.” where the town might sell its fire station to the Rockne’s face, and that he smiled injuries to several key players in 3 the second. yearlong effort to resolve sewer and fire jurisdiction <^ Holtz said. "W e got frustrated Eighth Utilities District under an agreement being watching Notre Dame reclaim the first quarter, including quar­ disputes. Our players were complaining negotiated. Housing costs crippled families the national champion.ship. terback Major Harris. • • * about being held. Our players If Rockne’s visage wasn’t in the Harris, a righthanded passer, A subcommittee of the Board of Directors issued a A regional report on drinking water supplies were completely in the wrong,” A Supreme Court judge on Nov. 21 granted a air, though, his spirit surely was hurt his left shoulder when he ran Novem ber report Dec 12 which concluded that hundreds of showed that the town of Manchester would have a Tolland Turnpike recycling company a temporary on a day of glory for America’s on the third play, and played West Virginia coach Don Manchester families could not afford to pay for even surplus of more than one million gallons per day by injunction to prevent the town from refusing to the lowest rents on the market. team at the end of a perfect 12-0 more cautiously afterward. Nehlen had hoped for his first the year 2030, an official said Dec. 21, national championship, but left accept recycling residue at the town landfill. 0 0 0 • • • season. “ It definitely affected my 8th accord finalized? • • * The Fighting Irish spirit was scrambling,” said Harris, who with memories of ” a great The Board of Education on Dec. 12 approved a Manchester Memorial Hospital on Dec. 23 A subcommittee of the Board of Education on alive in the current coach, Lou ran for only 11 yards and passed season” only slightly marred by Mayor Peter P. DiRosa Jr. said Nov. 1 that school redistricting plan that was more satisfactory announced plans to build a 330-car parking garage Nov. 21 rejected a proposal to institute a system in Holtz, who has hummed the Notre for 166. “ I think on certain plays, I this loss. lawyers would meet that day to finalize the to parents of Nathan Hale pupils than the first one on the corner of Haynes Street and Turkington schools under which parents would be phoned Dame Victory March since was thinking about my shoulder. “ We didn’t play very w-ell.” he town/district agreement, but the next day the two proposed. The board also approved a three-year Drive. In 1987, the hospital had withdrawn plans for whenever a student is absent without prior notice. childhood. Every time I landed on it, I could said. “ Major was hurt the first sides were still at an impasse over when the district contract with the Manchester Education Associa­ a 1,100 car garage after Russell Street residents • • • feel the pain.” half but Notre Dame is a better would be able to occupy a town-owned firehouse it tion that provided for teacher salary increases of complained. It was alive in Tony Rice, the Meanwhile. Rice, selected the football team than we are. They would buy under terms of the proposed agreement. The town Board of Directors on Nov. 22 approved more that 7 percent in each year. * • * best rushing quarterback in No­ * • « a revised agreement with the Eighth Utilities • * * ' tre Dame history and now, offensive player of the game, was beat us up front. They deserved to N Coventry residents hotly debated at a special District over fire and sewer matters, but District surprisingly, a slick passer in a a cool general and a one-man win. They are better than we Cafeteria workers told the Board of Education The Board of Directors took no action Dec. 12 on a town meeting Dec. 22 the pros and cons of joining the Director Samuel Longest said the district directors terror. are.” Nov. 1 they wanted better retirement benefits. petition by some downtown businessmen to Connecticut Housing Partnership program. The 34-21 victory over No. 3 West would reject it because it called for too many The Fighting Irish battle plan Nehlen wondered about all * • « eliminate an access road from plans for reconstruc­ meeting was adjourned to a referendum to be held Virginia. changes from the district's proposals. against the Mountaineers was those pregame comments from School bus company officials in Manchester and tion of downtown Main Street. Jan. 3. Holtz and Rice christened a 0 0 0 • * • simple much of the time: Rice Holtz about Rice’s supposed in Coventry said Nov. 2 that a shortage of bus * • • new football era and joined an old The Board of Directors agreed Nov. 22 to pick runs left. Rice runs right. Rice inability to pa.ss. drivers was causing delays in school bus runs. Sandra Pierog said Dec. 12 she would not seek Records made available in the town clerk’s office tradition by winning Notre Stamford-based Korn-Ferry International as the passes. “ For a guy who isn’t supposed • * * re-election to the Board of Selectmen in Bolton and Dec. 23 showed that land and buildings in the Dame’s first national title in 12 firm to help in the search for a new town manager. Rice threw standing still, on the to be able to throw, he sure looked A Yale University paleontologist said Nov. 4 that would leave politics to devote more time to her Manchester Industrial Park were sold Dec. 20 by a years. 0 0 0 family. run and jumping like a basketball like he could throw to m e.” scientists had come up empty handed in a search for Boston insurance company to a Darien-ba.sed They also stirred nostalgia for About 250 runners and race enthusiasts turned out • * * player, which he also is. and Nehlen said dinosaur bones near the access road to the Pavilions company for $13 million. The John Hancock Mutual the daysof Rockne, Frank Leahy, Nov. 22 for a pasta dinner held by the Savings Bank finished with a career-high 213 Rice threw touchdown passes at Buckland Hills. On Dec. 12. the Board of Education rejected a Life Insurance Co. of Boston sold the buildings and Ara Parseghian and Dan Devine, of Manchester as a prelude to the Manchester yards and two touchdowns. He of 29 yards to freshman Raghih • * * proposal to have schools phone parents whenever a lots to Manchester Progress Development Corp. of who won 13 titles among them. Thanksgiving Road Race. also rushed for 75 of Notre "Rocket” Lsmail late in the Peter’s Furniture Realty announced Nov. 7 that it pupil was absent without prior notice. Old Kings Highway in Darien. ” I think Knute Rockne would be • * * Dame’s 242 yards on the ground. second quarter and a clinching had bought the building on the south corner of Main proud of this football team.” Notre Dame’s defense didn’t 3-yarder to backup tight end and Locust streets and the lot on the north corner for The Board of Directors on Dec. 13 approved a loan Holtz said in a raspy but firm shut down the high-scoring Moun­ Frank Jacobs early in the final about $1 million. 40,000 watch road race of $65,000 to the Parking Authority to buy a parking voice moments after the game. “ I * • « lot on Birch Street that would provide about 26 more think this football team is what taineers, but it kept them to 282 AP photo period. About 40,000 people lined the streets on Gunman robs Spencer St. bank net yards by sacking Harris three On Notre Dame’s first posses­ Candidates were making their final appeals to public parking spaces downtown. It also approved a Notre Dame’s spirit is all about.” ON TOP — Notre Dame head coach Lou whelmed West Virginia, 34-21, in the Thanksgiving Day to watch the annual road race $14,000 appropriation to enlarge the office of the Holtz heard the Notre Dame times and pressuring him most of sion. Rice scrambled for 31 yards Manchester voters Nov. 7, on the eve of the election. The second bank robbery in two months occurred Holtiz is carried off the field Monday Fiesta Bowl to win the national college to the West Virginia 31 on « * • won by 28-year-old John Gregorek of Barrington, Building Inspection Department. on Spencer Street on Dec. 23 when a masked victory song through his youth the rest of the time. R.I. * • * Holtz, who has been hesitant night after the Fighting Irish over- football championship. third-and-7. Four plays later, Manchester Herald exit polls early on Nov. 8 gunman robbed the Manchester State Bank of about when it was played at his school, 0 0 0 about calling his team the best in Billy Hackett booted a 45-yard showed Michael Dukakis, Democratic candidate for Snowfall slowed trafficanddelayedtheopeningof $40,000. Another gunman in November had robbed run by the Sisters of Notre Dame. Eighth District Fire Chief Harold Topliff told the country, claimed it for his weren’t for us. Southern Califor­ coming to Holtz in his third Rockne won six other national field goal, the longest of his president, and Lowell Weicker, Republican candi­ Manchester schools for an hour on Dec. 14. the Spencer Street branch of the Savings Bank of He has been a success nearly fellow fire officers Nov. 27 that he would resign players now after beating the nia. Miami and West Virginia season as coach — just as it did titles before The Associated career, to start the scoring. date for re-election to the U.S. Senate, winning in Manchester of about $11,000. everywhere he’s worked, but effective Jan. 1. * • * never more than this year for the second, third and fourth ranked would all still be undefeated,” for Leahy. Parseghian and Press poll began in 1936. A 23-yard pass from Rice to Manchester. freshman Derek Brown set up • • • Guido’s Supermarket, on Route 31 in Coventry, team he’s always dreamed of teams this season. The national title, officially Devine. The Mountaineers couldn’t get “ They deserve the national conferred today when results of I^eahy won in 1943. 1946, 1947 a first down until 9:22 of the Anthony Johnson’s 1-yard touch­ A Bolton man, Giovanni Cusano, shot Sept. 28, Eighth District President Thomas Landers said was gutted by a fire on Dec. 26. The Giantonio family coaching. This year’s Fighting Irish were championship for their continued the final Associated Press poll of and 1949. Parseghian in 1966 and second quarter, and that was on a down run at 10:26 of the firs! died Nov. 8 and police said they would charge Nov. 28 he would propose that all future negotiations had owned the supermarket for 20 years. Caucuses prompt FOI Inquiry • • • hard work.” he said. " I f it the season are released, is 1973 and Devine in 1977. late-hit penalty. quarter that made it 9-0. Ismael Laureano Reyes with the murder. between the town and the district over a sewer and a scrappy, ornery bunch who • i» # Republican Town Director Ronald Osella said Town Manager Robert B. Weiss on Dec. 28 fire agreement be held in public. Dec. 15 he was drafting a complaint to the Freedom Charles Kellner, 33, of Manchester was named the 0 0 0 announced he was placing new restrictions on of Information Commission, seeking a ruling on first town manager of Plaistow, N. H., it was personnel hiring and capital expenditures in At a Nov. 29 meeting, parents assailed a school whether the Democratic majority on the Board of announced Nov.8. response to a state budget deficit that threatened to redistricting plan developed to accommodate the Directors violated the law when Democratic Johnson insists Hurricanes No. 1 * • • sap aid to Manchester. Mayor Peter P. DiRosa Jr. reopening of the Highland Park School. directors met privately with Democratic Town The Coventry Town Council voted Nov. 7 to join in • • * announced later that night that Democratic Chairman Theodore R. Cummings and lawyers who a state-sponsored program to promote provision of A petition was being circulated in Coventry at the directors were proposing a spending freeze on represent the town. non-essential programs. Miami thurqps Nebraska Cornhuskers in Orange Bowl affordable housing. end of November seeking to overrule a Town * * * Council decision to join the Connecticut Housing The Bolton Board of Selectmen voted Dec. 16 to set Partnership in an effort to provide affordable Feb. 7. 1989 as the date for a referendum at which Bv Steven Wine Clark, who rushed for 1 497 yards pass ai the 38-yard line and Meotti wins overwhelmingly housing. town voters would decide on charter changes, On Dec. 28, neogctiators for the town and Eighth The Associated Press Bowl roundup during the regular season, was weaved down the left sideline held to a season-low 36 yards in 14 with the help of blocks by three Manchester voters on Nov. 8 helped elect including the establishment of a council-manager Utilities District finally reached agreement on a — see page 17 Democrats Joseph Lieberman to the U.S. Senate, form of government. historic pact to settle fire and sewer jurisdiction u MIAMI — After proving them­ carries. teammates. 1 • * • and re-elect Barbara Kennelly to the U.S. House of disputes. The pact still needed key approvals. selves better than Nebraska, the “ The defense pretty well had Miami’s Carlos Huerta added Representatives, and Michael Meotti to the state December State Sen. Michael P. Meotti, whose4th Senatorial Miami Hurricanes claimed was announced over the public them zeroed in with everything field goals of 18. 37 and 37 yards. Senate. They also re-elected Democrats John District includes Manchester, said Dec. 16 he was they’re better than No. 1 Notre address system midway through that they did,” Johnson said. “ I One of the kicks followed a Thompson and James McCavavagh, unopposed, to upset over the fact that he was not re-appointed as Dame, the Orange Bowl game. think that we dominated the line blocked punt by Bubba McDo­ the state House of Representatives. School remap plan revised chairman of the General Assembly’s Environment Several Manchester area legislators said Dec. 29 The Hurricanes thumped Ne­ “ We were a little upset, and it of scrimmage more than any­ well, the 10th of his career. Committee. The Democratic Senate leadership has braska 23-3 in Monday night’s got us a little fired up,” quarter­ thing else.” Nebraska’s Gregg Barrios Manchester voters also helped elect Republican Some members of the Board of Education said that the town should not “ panic” over the effects ofa shifted him to the chairmanship of the Transporta­ Orange Bowl game to ensure Nebraska’s Steve Taylor com­ kicked a ,50-yard field goal in the Paul R. Munns of Glastonbury to the state House of Dec. 1 that a controversial school redistricting plan projected state budget deficit that is estimated to be back Steve Walsh said. “ We tion Committee. retention of their No. 2 ranking in pleted only eight of 21 passes for third quarter, Representatives, but favored Democrat John Quinn proposed by the school administration might have more than $800 million next fiscal year The wanted to show the country that over Republican J. Peter Fusscas, who eventually to be changed. legislators, including Democratic Reps. James the final Associated Press poll. we were the best team in the 55 yards and ran 17 times for 12 “ Our big problem was that we won re-election in the 55th General Assembly « * * McCavanagh and John Thompson of Manchester, Miami’s only loss in 12 games was country, maybe not in the polls yards. He suffered six sacks, couldn’t generate enough offense District. Town voters also favored Democrat Norman Pattis, who led a neighborhood group in Mayor Peter P. DiRosa Jr. said Dec. 16 that did say that higher taxes and budget cuts would be a 31-30 decision at Notre Dame in but on the field.” including two by defensive end to keep the pressure off of our Michael Dukakis over the victorious George Bush opposition to a plan by Manchester Memorial Democratic Town Chairman Theodore R. Cum­ needed on the state level. State Sen. Michael Meotti October. Miami definitely was the No. 1 Greg Mark. defen.se.” Osborne said. ” I really for United States president. Hospital for a day care center, was named assistant mings would probably not attend caucuses of the D-Glastonbury, said that it was unlikely funding “ We might not be number one, team in the Orange Bowl. The “ We practiced containing Tay­ felt our defense played well • « * Democratic directors until after Town Attorney would be available for new municipal programs. but at this time we are the best Hurricanes rolled to a 20-0 lor all week long, because we felt enough to win a lot of games.” vice president for public relations of the Connecticut ■ ' A Manchester recycling firm filed a second Hospital Association, it was announced Dec. 2. John Cooney had rendered an opinion on whether Republican Rep. J. Peter Fusscas blamed the football team in the country,” halftime lead thanks to two that was the key,” Mark said, Walsh, named the gam e’s most lawsuit Nov. 9 seeking temporary and permanent Manchester Memorial Hospital is a member of that the presence of Cummings at the caucuses violated deficit on the Democrats. Miami coach Jimmy Johnson touchdown passes from Walsh to “ Our defense just got off the ball valuable player, passed for 277 injunctions to prevent the town from refusing to association. the state’s Freedom of Information law. On Dec. 20, said. Leonard Conley and a defense real quick and beat the Nebraska yards and set Orange Bowl Cummings said the Democrats would consider a accept recycling residue at the town landfill. • • • “Notre Dame has a great that allowed only two first downs. line to the punch.” records with 21 completions in 44 • • • court appeal or an effort to change the law if the FOI A military budget-cutting plan recommended by A group of downtown businessmen said Dec. 3 that football team, and they beat us up “ They’re the best team w e’ve The Hurricanes had a big attempts. The old marks were 20 Commission rules that party chairmen cannot a federal commi.ssion could result in the closing of Manchester Memorial Hospital lost $4.69 million it had hired a lawyer to fight plans for construction in South Bend. But w e’ve come a faced this season.” Nebraska advantage in total yards. 354-135. completions by Alabama’s Steve attend caucuses. Cooney later issued an opinion more than 30 housing units off Nike Circle, officials last year in Medicare and Medicaid reimburse­ of an access road in connection with the long way since then, and w e’re “ I ’m proud of ourselves,” Sloan in 1966 and 37 attempts by which said Cummings’ presence at the caucuses did said Dec. 30. Military families living in the units said coach Tom Osborne said. “ I ’m ments, a hospital spokesman said Nov. 10. reconstruction of downtown Main Street. not the inexperienced team now sure that Notre Dame will be Mark said, “ Even though Notre Alabama’s Joe Namath in 1965. • • • * * • not violate the law, but Republican Director Ronald they were “ not happy” with the proposal. If that we were at that time.” number one. but I don’t think Dame did win. our team showed a Conley caught four passes for On Nov. 14, three directors of the Eighth Utilities The Parent Teacher Association of Nathan Hale Osella filed a complaint on the matter with the FOI Congress adopts it. the units could be closed or sold as early as January 1990. The Fighting Irish beat West there are many teams that would lot of character by not giving up 94 yards and said he was not District and one district resident advised a School proposed a redistricting plan Dec. 6 that Commission. • • * Virginia 34-21 Monday afternoon come into the Orange Bowl and be and not pouting.” disappointed by the prospect of committee studying possible changes in the system would move fewer pupils out of that school district. AP photo in the Fiesta Bowl to end M iam i’s favored to heat Miam i.” The gam e’s only touchdowns finishing No. 2 behind Notre of electing district officials not to alter the town The Planning and Zoning Commission on Dec. 19 QB SACK — Nebraska quarterback Steve Taylor is hopes of a second straight na­ Sixth-ranked Nebraska. 11-2, came on Walsh passes of 22 and 42 Dame. meeting election format. approved plans to convert the former Multi-Circuits The third power loss in a week left more than 2 500 tional championship. Most of the yards to Conley. The latter score “Numbers don’t really mean * • • building at 130 Hartford Road into a medical residents of northern Manchester in the dark on the bulldogged to the ground by Miami defensive end Bill fini.shed with 80 yards rushing, its Hurricanes learned that Notre Town Manager Robert B. Weiss, in his last Bolton charter changes rejected complex that is scheduled to open in September 1989 morning of Dec. 30. Northeast Utilities Co. officials Hawkins in the-first half of Monday night’s Orange Bowl lowest total in a bowl game .since included a dazzling effort by the anything,” he said ”We know we biennial report to the Board of Directors Nov. 15, By a 3 to 2 vote on Dec. 6, the Bolton Board of as a health maintenance organization. blamed it on equipment failure. in Miami. The Hurricanes won easily, 23-3. Dame had won when the score the 1941 Rose Bowl. I-back Ken running back, who caught a swing have the better team.” r • f MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. Jan. 3, 1989 — 17_ 16 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Jan. 3. 19B9 Goff on recruiting trip after getting Georgia post Syracuse answers skeptics in Haii of Fame Bowi

Twice before, that had not been mittee chairman Bob Bishop thought we had the game won at ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - With the (University President Charles) Knapp announced the appoint­ 1976, when he finished seventh in Bv Fred Goodall that, but we put on our pads and the answer the school received. said. halftime. They blocked and Feb. 8 prep signing date looming, Knapp I planned on going to see ment at a news conference in voting for the Heisman Trophy. The Associated Press we proved ourselves on the field.” Georgia Southern Coach Erk "I can’t speak for the other tackled and we didn’t,” Smith Georgia turned to one of its top some linemen this week in Jacksonville on Monday morn­ Goff had not applied for the job Russell turned down the position (committee) members,” he said. said. “ Call it determination, recruiters, Ray Goff, to replace California” ing, saying Goff signed a five- and only met with the selection TAMPA. Fla. — Syracuse Sugar Bowl one week after the search began. ’’But my mind was made up experience, whatever. They had Vince Dooley as the school s head Dooley announced his resigna­ year contract at a base salary of committee on Sunday afternoon, seems always to be trying to No. 4 Florida 81.13, No. 7 Auburn On Christmas Eve, North Carol­ Christmas Eve that the best thing it and we didn’t.” football coach. And Goff turned tion as coach on Dec. 14, and he $95,000. for a little more than an hour. The for the uni versity and the Georgia prove they belong among the 7: The Seminoles overcame their officially stepped down following The Moultrie, Ga., native committee recommended him to ina State Coach Dick Sheridan immediately to recruiting. fans was to go in-house.” nation’s college football elite. own mistakes and held off a late Cotton Bowl Knapp later Sunday and Knapp also spurned overtures from “ It’s a very crucial time," said the Bulldogs’ 34-27 victory over played quarterback for Dooley Dooley, who was 31 when he Coach Dick MaePherson’s Auburn bid to finish their season No. 9 UCLA 17, No. 8 ArKansa* 3: Goff, Georgia’s assistant coach Michigan State in the Gator Bowl from 1974-76, leading Georgia to a offered him the job at 8:15 a.m. Georgia. with 11 straight victories after an But the need to expedite re­ became Georgia’s head coach 25 team talked as good a game as If Dallas is to be his NFL home — for running backs for the past in Jacksonville on Sunday night. 19^5 mark in his last two seasons. Monday. the Cowboys have the first pick in cruiting led to the decision to hire years ago, called his 33-year-old they played Monday after hum­ opening loss to Miami. three years, and recruiting coor­ Dooley has said he would remain Goff was named Southeastern ’’It took me two seconds to say The Seminoles got 115 yards the draft — Troy Aikman ought to within the program, search com­ successor an excellent choice. bling Louisiana State 23-10 in the dinator before that. ’’I told as athletic director until summer. Conference Player of the Year in yes,” Goff said. Hall of Fame Bowl, answering rushing from Sammie Smith, but be comfortable. He looked it on skeptics who felt LSU would win managed only two field goals off Monday, at least. because it was co-champion of the three first-half turnovers after Aikman overcame an early rugged Southeastern Conference. Dayne Williams’ 2-yard touch­ interception to direct the Bruins ’’LSU probably did have a down capped an 84-yard drive on touchdown drives of 93 and 74 tougher schedule than we had. I with the opening kickoff. yards. Aikman, 20-4 as a starter SCOREBOARD won’t take that away from Auburn, 10-2, got its only score at UCLA, completed 19 of 27 them,” Syracuse quarterback on a 20-yard pass from Reggie passes for 172 yards. He helped Todd Philcox said. "But we both Slack to Walter Reeves, who UCLA convert 12 of 20 third-down Caurield, Pit, misconduct, 11:34; Sheehv, Fiesta Bowl played some great teams, some dragged the All-American Deion situations. Was, misconduct, 11:34; Zemlok, Pit “ When Aikman warmed up, he (roughing), 14:01; Hunter, Was (rough­ of them the same The bottom line Sanders the final three yards, Hockey ing), 14:01; Brown, Pit (roughing), 14:01; Notre Dame 34. W. Virginia 21 is that they won eight games and with 4:09 left in the first half. But was very good. He took some big Lemleux, Pit (slashing), 19:45; France- we won nine.” Sanders got his revenge with an hits and never blinked an eye.” schettl. Was (hooking), 19:45. Shots on goal—Pittsburgh 5-^3—14. Notre Dame 9 14 3 Make that 10 victories for interception in the end zone with Bruins coach Terry Donahue Washington 10-14-21^15. West Virginia 0 6 7 Syracuse after the Hall of Fame five seconds left after Auburn said. “ He’s a great player. NHlstanrilngs Power-play Opportunities—Pittsburgh 0 ND—FG Hackett 45 ot 4; Washinp'on 3 of 10. ND—A.Johnson 1 run (kick failed) destruction. The Orangemen drove from its 4 to the Florida Whether it’s the Dallas Cowboys, Goalies—Pittsburgh, Borrasso 13-11-3 AWicM (P ND—Culver 5 run (Ho kick) State 22 in the final 3‘A minutes. that’s up to Tom Landry, but he’ll WALES CONFERENCE rushed for 208 yards and inter­ (17 shots-13 sayes), Pletrongelo (6:25 WVa—FG Baumann 29 go somewhere and have a great Patrick Olvltioti second, 28-24), Washington, Peeters 7-3-2 IWPoH ND—Ismail 29 pass from Rice (Ho cepted Tommy Hodson three Rose Bowl (14-14). times to finish 10-2, with losses to professional career.” kick) No. 11 Michigan 22, No. 5 Pltlsburgh A—18,130. WVa—FG Baumann 31 Ohio State, which also beat LSU. UCLA, 10-2, became the first NY Rangers Reteree—Terry Gregson. Linesmen— NFL TMpPLW. ND—FG Ho 32 Southern Cal 14: It isn’t often Bo Washington WVa—Bell 17passfromHorrls(Baumann school to win seven straight bowl Jerry Pateman, Gord Broseker. and West Virginia. Schembechler has a chance to Phllodelphia A-' kick) “ I think the SEC, from teams games, snapping a tie with New Jersey IN5Wr ND—Jacobs 3 pass from Rice (Rice celebrate a Rose Bowl victory. He NY Islanders OllersS, North Stars 2 (OT) one through seven, is the strong­ Georgia Tech, Nebraska, South­ Adams Division ”^^WVa—Rembert 3 run (Rembert pass got the opportunity Monday — ern California and Alabama. 10 6 est conference in America,” said Montreal 77 TO from Jones) just his second win in nine trips to The UCLA defense wasn’t bad. Boston 16 15 9 Edmonton 0 0 2 1—3 A—74,911. MaePherson, whose squad tied Pasadena — thanks greatly to Buffalo 16 19 4 Minnesota 0 1 1 0—2 league member Auburn in last either, holding Southwest Confer­ Hartford 15 21 3 First Period—None. Penalties—Huddy, ND WVa Leroy Hoard. 23 4 year’s Sugar Bowl. “ We’ve lost ence winner Arkansas, 10-2, to 42 (Juebec 13 Edm (tripping), 1:11; Siren, Min (bald­ First downs 19 19 Hoard rushed for 142 yards and CAMPBELL CONFERI ing), 6:52; S.Smith, Edm, minor 59-242 37-108 our measuring stick in the East, yards total offense. Norris Division Rushes-yards scored two fourth-quarter touch­ (slashing, unsportsmanlike conduct), Passing 213 174 since Penn State won’t play us W L T 1 8:30; Muni, Edm (holding), 14:40; Return Yards 28 35 downs as Michigan rallied. Hoard Citrus Bowl Detroit 18 15 5 Chambers, Min (tripping), 16:55. 7-11-1 14-30-1 any more, so I think this makes a 14 18 7 Comp-Att-Int put the Wolverines ahead 15-14 No. 13 Clemson 13, No. 10 St. Louis Punts 4-37 7-45 good measuring stick for us.” Toronto 14 23 3 Second Period—1, Minnesota, Broten 11 2-0 04) with a 1-yard run early in the final Oklahoma 6: Rodney Williams X 7 Fumbles-Lost MInnesoto 12 (MacLellan, Habscheld), :49. Penalties— Penaltles-Yards 11-102 3-38 Robert Drummond rushed for period. He clinched the victory finds ways to win. The Clemson Chlcogo 10 24 5 Berger, Min (holding), 2:17; Gagner, Min Time of Possession 36:43 23:17 122 yards and two touchdowns Smythe Division (tripping), 3:58; May, Edm (tripping), with another 1-yard score with quarterback has a 32-10-2 record Calgary 24 8 6 6:31, Beuketx>om, Edm (Interference), INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS and Philcox threw for 130 yards 1:52 remaining. His 61-yard gain that makes him the winningest Los Angeles 24 14 1 8:42. RUSHING—Notre Dame, Rice 13-75, and one touchdown to lead Edmonton 21 14 4 46 176 148 Third Period—2, Edmonton, Carson 31 Green 13-61, Brooks 11-35, A.Johnson 5-20, set up the touchdown. starting quarterback in Atlantic Voncouyer 15 20 5 35 129 131 (Anderson, Huddy), 1:56. 3, Edmonton, Syracuse, which got one intercep­ “ The last time I was here we Coast Conference history. He Winnipeg 14 14 7 35 146 151 Culver 4-20, Banks 512, Belles 3-10, Watters Huddy 8 (Carson, Messier), 13:03 (pp). 4, 3-5, MIholko 1-2, Ellers 1-2. West Virginia, tion from All-American safety lost, and I want you to know that might not bowl you over with his Monday's Games M in ne sota, G avin 2 (R ouse), 15:26. A.B.Brown 11-49, Tyler 2-21, Taylor 6-12; Markus Paul and two by corner- Washington 8, Pittsburgh 0 Penalties—Fraser, Min (tripping), 3:11; H a rris 13-11, Napoleon 3-7, no matter how you add it up, statistics, but the one that counts Boston 8, St. Louis 7 Anderson, Edm (roughing), 7:39; Mac­ U.Johnson 1-5, Rembert 1-3. back David Holmes. there’s a lot of difference between most, victories, is the one at New York Rangers 5, Hartford 4 Lellan, Min (roughing), 7:39; Rouse, Min PASSIN<3—Notre Dame, Rice 7-11-1-213. The Orangemen, wearing spe­ Edmonton 3, MInnesoto 2, OT (hooking), 12:35; Beukeboom, Edm (rough­ West Virginia, Harris 13-251-166, Janes winning and losing,” Schem­ which he excels for the ’Tigers, Tuesday's Games ing), 15:51; Broten, Min (Interference), cial armbands in remembrance AP photo 5.(3eorgetown (5) 9- 0 985 5 157, B.Johnson O-l-O-O. Auburn, Slack 14-0-8. bechler said. 10- 2. Phllodelphia ot New York Islanders, 15:51. RECEIVING—Notre Dame, D.Brown of Syracuse students who died in 8:05 p.m. Overtime—5, Edmonton, Tlkkonen 24 6. North Carolina (2) 11- 1 951 7 19-33-3-162. Big Ten champion Michigan, Williams struggled, but di­ 7.Mlchlgan 12- 1 837 2 RECEIVING—Florida St., Anthony 3-47, 2-70, Watters 1-57, Green 1-35, Ismail 1-29, the crash of Pan Am Flight 103. Quebec at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. (KurrI, Messier), 3:10. Penalties—None. A.Johnson 1-19, Jacobs 1-3, West Virginia, COMING THROUGH — Hall of Fame Eric Hall in the first half of their game 9-2-1, was behind 14-3 at halftime. rected an 80-yard, fourth-quarter Wednesday's Games Shots on goal—Edmonton 7-10-15-3—35. BasketbaD 8.Arizona 5 1 804 8 Carter 3-25, O’Malley 2-31, D.Williams 2- pulled away from a 10-10 tie on 9. Iowa 11- 1 693 9 20, Dawsev 2-10, R.Johnson 1-16, Butts 1-8. Bell 4-44, Taylor 3-34, Winn 331, Rembert But Demetrius Brown hit Chris drive that beat Oklahoma in the Hartford at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m. MInnesoto 13-14-6-2—35. 2-40, A.B.Brown 1-17, Tyler 1-8. most valuable player Robert Drum­ Monday in Tampa, Fla. The Orangemen Washington at New York Rangers, 7:35 Power-ploy Opportunities—Edmonton •^ ^ i***™ *™ lO.Setan Hall 12- 0 618 13 Auburn, Taylor 5-M. Donley 5-2, Tillman Drummond’s 1-yard dive with Calloway for a 6-yard touchdown, Sooners’ last television appear­ 11.Missouri 12 3 595 11 4-48, Weygond 3-40, Reeves 2-37. mond, left, carries the ball past LSU’s tamed the Tigers, 23-10. p.m. 1 ot 6; Minnesota 0 ot 6. 5:53 left in the third quarter and then guided the Wolverines 92 ance in two years — they are St. Louis at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. Goalies—Edmonton, Fuhr, 11-10-3 (35 IJDA etandlnaS 12. Nev.-Las Vegas 7- 2 552 12 Voncouyer at Winnipeg, 8:35 p.m. shots-33 saves). Minnesota. Casey, 7-9-6 sionuiiiyo 13.Loulsvllle 7- 2 519 14 Philcox’s 4-yard TD pass to Deval yards, with Hoard scoring four going on NCAA probation. Willi­ Quebec at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m. (35-32). 14.0hlo State 9- 2 427 15 Hall of Fame Bowl Rose Bowl Glover six minutes later. seconds into the final period to ams completed only five of 11 A—7,732. EASTERN CONFERENCE 15.Florlda State 8- 1 355 10 we moved the ball so well, I knew also stopped on downs at the 16.N.Carolina St. 6- 1 246 18 ” We didn’t do anything right should’ve won the West Virginia make it 15-14. A two-point conver­ passes in tbe game, but he was Referee — Ron Hoggarth. Atlantic Division tbe game was ours.” said Drum­ Syracuse 11. Linesmen— Ryan Boiak, Shane Hever, W L Pet. GB 17.Tennessee 8- 1 203 19 today — throw, pass, block, game. They played Auburn tough NHL results 192 X Syracuse 23. LSU 10 Mlchlgan22.USC14 sion failed. 3-for-3 and ran for two first downs 18 10 .643 — 18. Kansas 15 1 last year in the Sugar Bowl and mond. who carried times. Drummond, takinguptheslack New York 7- 2 161 17 tackle, anything.” LSU coach After Quinn Rodriguez missed on the drive that broke a 6-6 tie. Philadelphia 15 14 .517 m 19.(3eorola Tech we played Auburn this year... We “ They just didn’t know what we in the absence of suspended 13 14 .481 4’/j X.Georgla 9- 2 98 — Loulslano St. 0 7 3 0—10 6 13—22 Mike Archer said. “ When you a 47-yard field goal with 5:28 “ Today’s going to make people Boston Others receiving votes: Connecticut 33; Michigan were going to do next” backup Michael Owens, was Rangers 5. Whalers 4 New Jersey 12 17 .414 6'/a Syracuse 7 3 7 6—23 Southern Cal I 0 0—14 don’t do those little things, the big all looked at film They were very remaining. Michigan moved to its around tbe nation notice, even 8 19 .296 9'/3 Ball State 30; Cal-Santa Barbara 30; Syr—Drummond 2 run (K.J.Green kick) Johnston finished with 74 yards voted the game’s most valuable Bowling Charlotte South Carollna21; Wichita State 16; LaSalle Mich—FG Gillette 49 things don’t work either.” large and physical and proved final TD. more because we beat Oklahoma Hartford 2 1 1—4 Washington 8 19 .296 9'/j Syr—FG K.J. Green 38 use—Peete 1 run (Rodriquez kick) on 10 carries. Meanwhile, Philcox player. Tbe 6-foot-2, 212-pound Central Division 13; Stanford 11; Indiana 10; Vlllonova 10; LSU—WIndom 19 run (Browndvke kick) use—Peete 4 run (Rodriquez kick) The SEC co-champs finished it,” “ They deserved to win the not doing anything fancy.” Willi­ N.Y. Rangers 1 1 3—5 — Texos-EI Paso 9; Purdue 8; Providence LSU—FG Browndvke 35 First Period—1, Hartford, DIneen 20 Cleveland 21 5 .808 Mich—Calloway 6 pass from De.Brown with an 8-4 record. The Tigers The Orangemen set the tone for completed 16 of 23 passes and did Detroit X 7 .741 l'/3 4; DePoul 2; St. Mary's, Collt. 2; UCLA 2; Syr—Drummond 1 run (K.J. Green (run failed) back felt the victory was as football game because they ams said. “ We beat Oklahoma (Reeds, Francis), 2:32. 2, New York, .679 3 WestVIrglnlal, have been to bowl games five the game when they marched 80 a superb job of running Syra­ Shaw 2 (Leetch, Mullen), 4:45 (pp). 3, Holday Caterers Atlanta 19 9 kick) Mich—Hoard 1 run (pass failed) significant as any Syracuse has played four quarters.” said running the ball and not having to Milwaukee 15 11 .577 6 Syr—Glover 4 pass from Phllcox (kick Mich—Hoard 1 run (Gillette kick) consecutive seasons and lost four yards in 14 plays to take a 7-0 lead cuse’s option offense, which Hartford, DIneen 21 (Francis, Lawton), J .ille Wrubel 167-375, Marilyn Pierce .556 6'/3 had in four years. Southern Cal coach Larry Smith, throw the ball or use trick plays.” 9:43. Penalties—Cote, Har (holding), 3:32; Chicago 15 12 How Top 20 fared failed) A—101,688. times, but Archer disputed the on Drummond’s 2-yard touch­ amassed 338 yards to LSU’s 297. 125-365, Alice McCooe 131-341, Corol Indiana 5 22 .185 16'/3 A—51,112 “Everyone ridicules us be­ a former assistant under Schem­ Oklahoma. 9-3, moved from its Scndstrom, NY (high sticking), 7:38; Streeter 131, Audrey Cody 133-367, Edie suggestion his team might have down run. The senior running Reeds, Hor (holding), 19:24. WESTERN CONFERENCE Mich use cause we’re from the East, and bechler who now has an 0-2 Rose 20 to the Clemson 14 in the closing Cavanaugh 125-356. Midwest Division How The Associated Press Top Twenty LSU Syr First downs 19 15 back carried six times in the Hodson completed 16 of 33 Second Period—4, New York, Sand- 14 24 underestimated their Hall of Bowl record himself. Smith’s seconds, but three passes went strom14(Polrlck,Wllson),9:45.5, Hartford, W L Pet. GB college basketball teams fared Monday: First downs Rushes-vards 45208 39-1X drive for 43 yards, and Daryl passes for 192 yards for LSU, but they say the Eastern boys can’t Dallas 17 9 .654 — 1. Duke (50) did not ploy. Rushes-yards 51*206 Passing 144 158 Fame opponent. Trojans lost the 1988 Rose Bowl to incomplete as time ran out. MocDermld 7 (Tippett), 14:34. Penalties— U.S. Mixed Passing 77) 130 play football.” he said, “ They Poeschek, NY (roughing), 11:31; Moc- Houston 18 11 .621 '/3 2. Syracuse (13-0) did not ploy. Return Yards 41 8 "I don’t think there’s any Johnston gained 23 yards on five two of tbe interceptions he threw Rose Longtin 183, Linda Cromwell Denver 17 11 .607 1 3. Illinois (12-0) did not ploy. Return Yards 6 27 Comp-Att-Int 11-24-0 15-21-2 (LSU) players were cocky. They Michigan State 20-17. The loss was Oklahoma’s first Dermld, Har (elbowing), 12:20; Ladou- Comp-Att-Int 16-23-0 question about our respect for attempts. stopped scoring threats in the ceur.Har (hooking),18:27. 183- 494, Bob Cromwell 204-511, Dale Utah 17 12 .586 1'/5 4. Oklahoma (10-1) did not play. Punts 4-35 4-50 have some arrogance. We knew “ It seemed like maybe we to an ACC team in 17 games. Pecker 183-193-206-582, Sheila Cappalla San Antonio 7 X .259 10'/j 5. Georgetown (9-0) did not play. Punts 3-32 5-40 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 3-3 Syracuse,’’ he said. “ They "From that first drive, when first half, and the Tigers were Third Period—6, New York, Wilson 14 14'/3 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 1-0 (Gronato, Sondstrom), 4:51. 7, New York, 215-527, Donna Vrisses 188-177-492, Ellle Miami 3 24 .111 6. North Carolina (11-1) did not p'ay. Penaltles-Yards 4-X 11-83 Wilson 175-185-514, Linda Latulippe Pacific Division 7. Michigan (12-1) did not play. Penaltles-Yards 5-48 4-37 Time ot Possession 31:01 M:59‘ Shaw 3 (Leetch, KIslo), 7:28 (pp). 8, New a — Time of Possession 25:52 34:08 York, Gronato 20,18:41.9, Hartford, Ferraro 176-493, Fred Koilckl 202, Cindy Hurley L.A. Lakers 19 10 .655 8. Arizona (51) did not play. 17 (Fronds), 19:35. Penalties—Francis, 184- 181-531, Linda Skoglund 179, Bob Phoenix 17 11 .607 1'/3 9. Iowa (11-1) did not ploy. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 16 11 .993 2 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Tough road ahead for 49ers Skoglund 210, Diane Brennon 182-479, Portlond 10. Seton Hall (12-0) did not play. RUSHING—Michigan, Hoard 19-142,. Red Army blanks Devils Har (tripping), 6:29. Sondstrom, NY 14 12 5X 3'/? RUSHING—LSU, WIndom 7-32, Jones (hooking), 16:30. Jeff Warner 242, Jenny Fenn 175-481, Seattle 11. Missouri (12-3) did not play. Boles 1549, Kolesar 1-16, De.Brown 11-1,' Dave Fenn 215-585, Colleen Albert 175, Golden State 11 14 .440 6 12. Nev. -Las Vegas (7-2) did not play. 4-25, Egloff 518, E.Fuller 7-14, Guidry 1-8, Bunch 3-0. Southern Cal, Emanuel 1555, EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (AP) - Three Shots on goal—Hartford 11-8-9—28. New Hodson 2-(mlnus 21). Syracuse, Drum­ SPORTS .357 8'/j York 14-13-13-40. Ernie Whipple 206-204-583, John KozIckI L.A. Clippers 10 18 13. Louisville (7-2) did not play. Peete9-42,Holt9-X,Ervlns58. Bv Dave Goldberg championship game since losing 209-213-233-655, Undo Johnson 176. Sacramento 6 19 .240 11 14. Ohio State (9-2) did not play. mond 23-122, Johnston 19-74, Moore 1-8, PASSINC^MIchlgan, De.Brown 11-24-5 Soviet players scored in the first period and Power-play Opportunities—HartfordO of Phllcox 54. The Associated Press 31-7 to Kansas City 22 years ago in 3; New York 2 of 5. Monday's Game 15. Florida State (51) did not play. 144. Southern Cal, Peete 1521-2-158. Dyatcheslaz Fetisov, long pursued by the Devils, Phoenix 125, Washington 122 16. North Carolina St. (7-1) beot Towson St. PASSING—LSU, Hodson 1533-5192, RECEIVING—Michigan, D.Walker 554, NFL Roundup the game that decided the AFL’s Goolles—Hartford, SIdorklewIcz, 9-8-2 Elks Guidry 2-2-529. Syracuse, Phllcox 1523-5 added a goal in the second to lead the Central Red (40 shots-35 saves). New York, Vanbles- Tuesday's Gomes 83-77. Kolesar 549, McMurtry 525, Calloway 1-6, IN B R IE F first entrant in the Super Bowl, IX. Army team from the Soviet Union to a 5-0 victory After burying the Minnesota brouck, 16-9-3 ( 28-24). Jerry Ridel 135362, Tony Desimone New Jersey at Charlotte, 7:X p.m. 17. Tennessee (51) did not ploy. Boles 1-6, Hoard 1-4. Sauthern Cal, Atfholter Detroit of Atlonta, 7:X p.m. 18. Kansas (151) did not play. RECEIVING—LSU, Moss 596, E.Fuller 556, Jackson 523, Wellman 2-47, Holt 2-12, Vikings 34-9, the San Francisco vow the defense won’t be embar­ A—16,328. 351, Joe Desimone 146, Tony FIcaro 'iridronffat Cleveland, 7:X p.m. 553, Hallburton 2-24, Wl.Williams 2-15, over New Jersey Monday. Referee—Bob Myers. Linesmen— 138-137-402, Max Welsh 140-369, Joe 19. Georgia Tech (7-2) did not play. Ckilbralth 1-11, Emanuel 1-6, Ervins 1-3. 49ers are the NFL’s designated have to keep turning it up another rassed again. IB oB ^-ot New York, 8 p.m. 20. Georglo (9-2) did not play. Jones 2-5, V.Fuller 1-19, WIndom 1-9. Hartford hosts Wildcats The Red Army team extended its record to 3-0-1 Ron Finn, Mark Vines. Cotoldl 350, Ralph Dover Sr. 135-151-397, L.A. (Clippers at Chlcogo, 8:X p.m. Syracuse, Moore 6-56, Glover 4-41, Davis hot team — for this week at least. notch.” “ I can’t wait,” nose tackle Fred Don Florl 168-401, Duane Krause 167-404. 2-15, Johnston2-9, Drummond2-9. in the NHL Super Series. Utah at Houston, 8:X p.m. HARTFORD — The University of Hartford The crowd cheered loudly before the game But they’ll be out in the cold for Because both Buffalo and Cin­ Smerlas said after Sunday’s 17-10 BrulnsB.BIues? Denver at San Antania, 8:X p.m. victory over Houston that put the Dallas at Sacramento, 10:M p.m. N FL playoff picture (4-5) begins its ECAC North Atlantic Conference when Fetisov was announced. Devils fans the NFC title game at Chicago cinnati are at home in the cold, Miami at Portland, 10:M p.m. Football Citrus Bowl slate tonight when it hosts the University of New continue to hope for his appearance in a New and that’s where they least like to the weather wilt probably play a Bills into the title game. “ It’s a St. Louis 2 1 4—7 L.A Lakers ot Seattle, 10 p.m. classic matchup. The two best Boston 4 3 1—8 Wednesday's Games Saturday, Dec. 24 Hampshire (1-7) at the Civic Center at 7:30. •Jersey uniform, but the Soviet Union has not be. smaller role in the AFC title game Scholastic AFC Wild Card teams in the AFC matching up for First Period—1, Boston, Sweeney 2 Phoenix at Boston, 7:X p.m. Hartford lost to Pepperdine in its last outing at allowed him to play in the NHL. For, while San Francisco has at Cincinnati. But the home field (Janney), :51, 2, Boston, Wesley 11 New York at New Jersey, 7 :» p.m. Orange Bowl Clemson13.0klahoma6 Houston 24, Cleveland 23 will be a factor — Buffalo and the AFC title. No wild-cards (Jannev), 3:04 (pp). 3, St. Louis, Hull Chorlotte at Washington, 7:X p.m. Monday, Dec. 26 UNLV’s Holiday Classic last week. New Goalie Sergei Mylnikov got the shutout. He won two Super Bowls in Bill 17 (Ronnlng, Zezel), 6:X. 4, St. Louis, NFC Wild Card Walsh’s 10-year coaching regime Cincinnati are the only unbeaten here.” Atlonta at Indiana, 7:X p.m. Minnesota 28, Las Angeles Rams 17 Hampshire has been idle since Dec. 22. blocked 17 shots oii goal, including one with 20 Evans4(RonnIng),11:25.5, Boston,Kasper9 L.A. Dippers at Milwaukee, 8:X p.m. Oklahoma 3 0 and made the playoffs six teams at home, both 9-0, and the The San Francisco-Chicago (Burridge, Neufeld), 14:23.6, Boston, Carter Basketball standings Portland at L.A. Lakers, 10:» p.m. Miami 23. Nebraska 3 Clemson 0 6 i seconds left to play on a breakaway shot by Kirk Conference Semifinals Bengals beat the Bills 35-21 on game is also a rematch. The 4 (LInseman, Crowder), 17:45. Penalties— CCC-East O'all Miami at Golden State, 10:» p.m. Okla—FG Lashar 35 Muller. straight seasons and seven of the Ewen, StL (slashing), 3:01; Galley , W L W L Clem—FG GardockI X Saturday, Dec. 31 Czech player defects Nov. 27 at Riverfront Stadium. Bears won 10-9 in a Monday night Miami. Fla. 7 13 0 3—23 Clem—FG GardockI 46 Chicago X, Philadelphia 12 last eight, the 49ers have lost their Bos (Interference), 4:27; P.Cavalllnl East Hartford 0 0 3 5— 3 contest on Oct. 24. This time, (holding), 12:03; Hrkac, StL (hooking), NBA result Nebraska Okla—FG Lashar X Cincinnati 21, Seattle 13 last four road playoff games. Injuries may also be a factor, Manchester Mlci—Conley 22 pass from Walsh Sunday, Jan. 1 CALGARY. Alberta (AP) - A 17-year-old 15:35. Enfield Clem—Allen 4 run (Seyle kick) All were played in cold with both teams missing starting Chicago will be without Richard Second Period—7, Boston, Crowder 7 (Huerta kick) A—53,571. Buffalo 17, Houston 10 Czechoslovak hockey player who wants to play in South Windsor Mia—FG Huerta 18 San Francisco 34, Minnesota 9 Hansen out again weather, although maybe not be offensive tackles, Joe Walter for Dent, who pressured Joe Mon­ (Wesley, Hawgood), 1:55 (pp). 8, St. Hartford Public Suns 125. Bullets 122 MIo—Conley 42 pass fram Walsh the National Hockey League missed his team’s tana throughout on a night when Louis, Benning 5 (GIngras, Hull), 4:04 Windham Okla Clem SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Veteran reserve as cold as expected at Chicago on Cincinnati and Tim Vogler for the (pp). 9, Boston, LInseman 11 (Wesley, (Huerta kick) First downs 17 12 Sunday, Jan. 8 flight home and was believed to be seeking the 49ers quarterback completed Rackville MIo—FG Huerta 37 Rushes-yards 45116 48-187 Conference Championships guard Bobby Hansen again will be placed on the Sunday. San Francisco lost 17-3 Bills. Crowder), 13:10 (pp). 10, Boston, Neely 12 Fermi PHOENIX (125) ______Neb—FG Barrios 50 asylum, Canadian hockey officials said. (Galley, Jannev), 19:44, Penalties— Chambers9-1911-1129,Gllllam9-15151328, Passing IX 57 Buffalo at Cincinnati, 12:X p.m. Utah Jazz'.s injured reserve list after fracturing and 49-3 to the New York Giants in Shane Conlan. Buffalo’s Pro just 13 of 29 passes for 168 yards. Lang 2-2 1-1 5, Corbin 4-8 2-4 10, K.Johnson MIo—FG Huerta 37 Return Yards 36 7 Son Francisco at Chicago, 4 p.m. Peter Nedved, the offensive star of an McKegnev, StL (holding); 31; D.Sweeney, A—79,480. 1985 and 1986. and 24-21 at Bowl inside linebacker, missed Chicago is banged up at quar­ Bos (hooking), 3:58; Coxe, StL, molor 516 2-4 14, West 58 0-0 12,E.Johnsonl518 Comp-Att-Int 1524-1 511-0 international hockey tournament, disappeared cheek bones at a New Year’s Eve party. ACC O'all Sunday, Jan. 22 the first game against the Ben­ terback. As the Bears left for (fighting), 6:39; Mokosok, Bos, major W L W L 3-423, Hornacek 1-52-24, Perrv51500.Totals Punts 5 X 7-44 Team spokesman Bill Kreifeldt said doctors Washington in the 1983 NFC MIo Neb Fumbles-Lost 51 10 At Miami Monday from a home where he had been staying Su wanee, Ga. on Monday to train. (fighting), 6:39; Benning, StL (holding), East Catholic 1 0 3 2 47-9231-39125. X 10 confirmed that bones under Hansen’s left eye championship game. gals as well as the next four 12:04; St. Louis bench, served by Ronnlng WASHINGTON (122) First downs Penaltles-Yards 5-50 7-76 Xrd Super Bowl, 5 p.m. and missed the flight that took his colleagues St. Joseph's Catledge8-155921,Klng9-189-1027,Feltl2-5 Rushes-yards X-69 35X Time of Possession X :X 29:X were broken during an incident of “ horseplay” And the home team has won the because of a severely bruised Coach Mike Ditka said it would be (too many men an Ice), 15:16; Crowder, Bos Notre Dame 285 55 back to Czechoslovakia. (holding),16:36. 1-1 5, Malone 11-24 53 26, Walker 512 50 8, Passing that go out of hand at a party at Hansen's home. NFC title game the last eight instep. He’s considered 50-50 to later in the week before he would Xavier Return Yards 47 31 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS “ He is currently in the hands ()f the Third Period—11, St, Louis, Hrkac 12 Fairfield Prep Williams 582-210, Colter52(L00, Alarle512 Comp-Att-Int 23-48-3 522-3 play Sunday, and he’ll be needed. decide on a starter, either Mike (PaslawskI, Zezel), 11:27. 12, St. Louis, 0-011,Eackles5122-210, Grant 1-42-24.Tatals RUSHING—Oklahoma, Perry 12-52, immigration people,” Ted Taylor, organizer of Hansen, a 6-foot-6 Iowa graduate who plays a years. St Bernard Punts 4-40 9-37 Gaddis 12-37, Hollewav 1517, Anderson 2-8, Ickey Woods ran for 129 yards and Tomezak or Jim McMahon. P.Cavalllnl 3, 14:03. 13, St. Louis, 4511224-29122. „ Gumbles-Lost 1-0 50 the Mac’s Midget Hockey Tournament, said pivotal role in the Jazz guard rotation, had just “ The thing that counts in the Ronnlng 10 (Benning), 15:12. 14, Phoenix “ * S Stafford2-2. Clemson, McFadden9-55, Allen James Brooks for 93 as the Tomezak reinjured his separated Penalties-Yords 7-60 5-45 17-53, Johnson 1531, Williams 8-29, Hender­ Calendar Monday night. “ I’m assuming he maybe has come off the team's injured reserve list after remaining games is not the Boston, Joyce 12 (Jannev), 15:53. 15, St. COC-Eait O'all Washington X 40 X 22—122 Time of Possession X:16 29:44 left shoulder in a 20-12 victory Louis, Ewen 3 (McKegney, Tilley), 19:20. 5Polnt goals—Molone, Alarle. Fouled son 510, G.Cooper 1-9. recovering from a broken left hand. elements and not the team’s Bengals rushed for 232 and W L W L PASSING—Oklahoma, Hollewav 1524-1- asked for it (asylum) by now.” over Philadelphia last Saturday Penalties—Ewen, StL, mlnor-malor (el­ Bacon Acodemv 2 0 3 1 out—None. Rebounds—Phoenix 59 (Gil­ INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS health,” said Roger Craig, who passed for 223 in by far the worst bowing, tighting), 6:48; Evans, StL liam 18), Washington 63 (Catledge 11). IX . Clemson, Williams 511-557. Coventry RUSHING—Miami, Conley 1540, Cro­ RECEIVING—Oklahoma, Ca.Cabbl- TODAY ran for 135 yards, including an performance of the season by a and was replaced by McMahon, (roughing), 6:48; Cote, Bos, mlnor-malor Cheney Tech Assists—Phoenix 29 (K.Johnson 13), well 523, Hlghsmlth 517, Dawkins 1-5, (high-sticking, fighting), 6:48; Crowder, Bos Washington X (Walker 8). Total fouls— ness578. Guess 2-25, A.Cao per 2-12, Stell 2-11, Boys Basketball Monroe leads Wolfpack 80-yard touchdown run, against Buffalo defense that was ranked who hadn’t played in nearly two RHAM (Sary 5(mlnus 2), Walsh 2-(mlnus 14). Ch.Cabblness 1-12. Clemson, Allen 4-47, East Catholic at Northwest Catholic, 7 (roughing), 6:48; Byers, Bos (elbowing), Bolton Phoenix 27, Washington 26. Technicals— NHL cites Lemleux No. 1 in the AFC. months while nursing an injured Catledge, King. A—3,729. Nebraska, Clark 14-X, Carpenter 515, R,Cooper 1-10. p.m. RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Rodney Monroe the Vikings on Sunday. “ It’s how 1 7*38 Shots on goal—St. I ouls9-9-10—28. Boston Bell 1-13, Taylor 17-12, (JdowskI 1-4. Cheney Tech at Bacon Academy, 7:30 NEW YORK (AP) — Pittsburgh center Mario much your heart wants it. We just The Bills, who haven’t been in a knee. PASSING—Miami, Walsh 21-455277, _ „ VInal Tech at Coventry, 7:30 admitted to feeling the lingering effects of a 15159—43. COC-West O'all Big East standings Erickson 2-558. Nebrosko, Taylor 521-2- COttOnBOWl Ijemieux, who scored 12 points in three games, Power-play Opportunities—St. Louis 1 of W L W L stomach virus, but he came to play anyway And 4; Boston 3 of 6 55, GdowskI 51-15 WEDNESDAY was named NHL Performer of the Week on Cromwell 2 0 3 1 Big East Conference O'all RECEIVING—Miami, ChudzInskI 581, Boys Basketball it’s a good thing for North Carolina State that he Goalies—St. louls, Mlllen, 10-12-3 (43 VInal Tech W L W L Monday. shots 35saves). Boston, Moog, 11-56 (2521). UCLA If.Arlonsasa Bolton of East Hampton, 7:30 p.m. suited up. j j L- j East Hampton Seton Hall 1 0 12 0 Girls Basketball Lemieux had seven goals and five assists as the Capitals shut down Lemieux Rocky HIM Providence 1 0 10 0 The 16th-ranked Wolfpack needed him — and A—13,889. Nebraska, Bell 2-39, Bahe 1-12, Turner 1-6, Aquinas at East Catholic, 7:30 p.m. Penguins won two of three games. He capped the Portland Syracuse 0 0 13 0 Millikan 1-5, Worden 1-5, Brinson Arkansas 0 0 3 0— 3 Ice Hockey niore — to dispose of Towson State, 83-77 in Reteree—Mark Fauceffe. Linesmen— Georgetawn 0 0 9 0 l-(mlnus4), Carpe.iter 1-(mlnus8). game back after eight games out Gerard Gauthier, Brian Murphy. UCLA 0 14 0 3—17 Farmington vs. Manchester (Boltan Monday’s only major college basketball game. week with an eight-point performance against Connecticut 0 0 8 1 UCLA—Estwick 1 run (Velasco kick) Ice Palace), 8 p.m. the New Jer.sey Devils, scoring a club record five Bv Ken Rappoport with a groin injury, set up four CCC-East girls O’all Vlllonova 0 0 8 4 UCLA—Anthony 2 poss from Alkmon East Catholic at Stamford Catholic, 6 Although he didn’t score during the first 15 The Associated Press goals to lead Boston over St. CapItalsB.PengulnaO W L W L Pittsburgh 0 0 6 4 Sugar Bowl (Velasco kick) p.m. minutes, Monroe went on to score 23 points along goals and adding three assists. NHL Roundup Manchester St. John's 0 1 7 3 Ark—FG Tralnor 49 Wrestling Lemieux edged Montreal goaltender Patrick Louis. 0 1 6 4 with teammate Chucky Brown. Enfield Boston College UCLA—FG Velasco 32 Xavier at Manchester, 6pm Roy, Toronto center Ed Olezyk and New York Mario who? The victory, following a 6-2 win Pittsburgh 0 0 0—0 Rockville Fla. State 13. Auburn 7 A—74,304. Fermi at East Catholic, 6 p.m. “ We feel extremely fortunate to have won, The Washington Capitals ans­ the first time this season they Washington 1 s 2—8 East Hartford Today’s Games Rangers center Carey Wilson to capture the at New Jersey last Thursday. was Georgetown at Seton Hall, 9 p.m. said N.C. State coach Jim Valvano, whose team wered that question with a tough failed to score two goals in a First Period—1, Washington, Stevens 3 Windham Ark UCLA THURSDAY award. the first time the Bruins have put (Murphy), 1:02 (pp). Penalties—Coufleld, South Windsor St. John's at Providence, 8 p.m. Florida St. 10 3 0 0—13 First downs 4 22 Girls Basketball raised its record to 7-1. defense Monday that completely game. Pittsburgh had lost only together back-to-back victories Pit (high-sticking), :29; Buskas, Pit Fermi Wednesday's Games Auburn 0 7 0 0— 7 Rushes-vards 22-21 55-199 Bolton at Coventry, 7 p.m (roughing), 2:20; FranceschettLWos (Inter­ Hartford Public Vlllonova at UConn (Civic Center), 8 FS—D.WIIIIoms 2run (Andrews kick) Passing 21 172 shut down high-powered Mario once in 10 games and was 4-1-2 in since late November. ference), 2:20; Courtnall, Was (cross­ p.m. FS—FG Mason 25 Return Yards 4 23 Lemieux and the Pittsburgh its previous seven road games. Janney won two face-offs at 51 checking), 7:27; Cunneyworth, Pit (trip­ Pittsburgh at Syracuse, 8 p.m. FS—FG Mason 31 Comp-Att-Int 4-14-1 19-27-1 Bengt Gustafsson scored two of ping), 5:30; DIneen, Pit (hooking), 9:32; ACC girls O'all Saturday’s Games Aub—Reeves X pass from Slack (Lyle Puntf 549 336 Penguins. seconds and 3:04 of the first Zemlak, Pit (roughing), 13:29; Hunter, W L W L Providence at UConn (Civic Center), kick). Fumbles-Lost 50 3-2 Cheney Tech matmen lose three The result: an 8-0 victory for Washington’s five goals over a period and drew the puck back to 0 0 6 0 A—61,934. Was (roughing), 13:29 Langway, Was Sacred Heart 1 p.m. Penaltles-Yards 7-61 7-74 the Capitals. 6:56 span in the second period as defensemen Don Sweeney and (hooking), 14:52; Courtnall, Was (trip­ East Catholic Miami at Georgetown, 2 p.m. Time of Possession 17:17 42:43 Radio, TV Camagna (EL) WBF, 112- Kelly (EL) 145- Mosley (b) pinned Wesson :44, 152- ping), 18:34. St. Joseph's Boston College at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m. Aub STRATFORD - The Cheney Contl (S) WBF, 160- Rosatl (S) WBF, “ They (the Capitals) were at the Capitals snapped a seven- Glen Wesley for goals that gave 18 pinned Steve Classon 2:28, 119- Sunders Second Period—2, Washington, Ridley Mercy Seton Hall at Syracuse, 8 p.m. First downs INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Tech wrestling team dropped (EL) pinned Wayne Shaw 1:08, 125- 171- Rose (CT) pinned Stolzenburg2:52, the top of their game and we were game losing streak against Pitts­ 25, 4:50. 3, Woshlngton, Gustafsson 11 St. Bernard Vlllanova at St. John’s, 8 p.m. Rushes-yards 35108 RUSHING—Arkansas, Grovey 7-19, Fos­ 189- McKov (S) won bv pin, the Bruins a 2-0 lead. 162 Wllfes (EL) WBF, 135 Thomsen (CT) at the bottom of ours,” Pittsburgh burgh. Dave Christian also (Hatcher, Stevens), 5:57 (pp). 4, Washing­ Passing ter 516, Johnson 2-3, Jackson 1-1, Rouse TODAY three last Saturday in a quadran­ WBF, 135 Boyer (EL) WBF, 140- Sweet Heovywelght- Eller (S) pinned Wright ton, Gould5(Druce,Franceschettl),6:25 5, Return Yards X 2-(mlnus 1), Russell l-lmlnus 6), coach Gene Ubriaco said. “ They scored twice for the Capitals, who Oilers 3, North Stars 2, OT: Esa 19-X-3 7:30 p.m. — College basketball: New gular meet, bowling 66-8 to host (EL) pinned Carl Gray 1:15,145 Quintas 1:14. Washington, Christian 17 (Ridley), 7:38. 6, AP Top Twenty hoop poll Comp-Att-Int P.WIIIIams5(mlnu5l1).UCLA,Wlllsl51X, Hampshire at Hartford, WKHT (EL) pinned Gerry Ward 1:29, 152- Tikkanen’s 24th goal of the season Washington, Gustofsson 12 (Christian, COC-Eost O’all Punts 5 X Bunnell High and by identical didn’t give us a chance to get outshot the Penguins 45-14. Brovm 1556, Estwick 8-16, Toy 2-7, Ball 2-3, 7:30 p.m. — Collegebasketall: Miami Yorgensen (EL) WBF, 165 Straub (EL) Bunnell 66, Cheney 8 -1 0 3 - Sepso (B) Murphy), 11:46 (pp). Penalties—Quinn, W L W L Fumbles-Lost 3-2 Alkman9-(mlnus3). at Rutgers, SportsChannel 65-12 counts to East Lyme High unwound.” The victory extended Washing­ 3:10 into overtime led Edmonton 3 2 6 3 The Top Twenty teams In the Associated 565 WBF, 171- FllosI (EL) tech, tall over WBF, 112- Classon (CT) drew with Pit (roughing), :05; Caufleld, Pit (cross­ Coventry Penaltles-Yards PASSINCJ—Arkansas, Grovey 2-7-510, 8 p.m. — Celtics at Knicks, Channel 61 Todd Rose, 189-Smith (EL) pinned Tom ton's home unbeaten streak to over Minnesota. Tikkanen took a checking), 5:04; Caufleld, Pit, doublemlnor RHAM 2 2 3 3 Press' college basketball poll, with first- Time ot Possession 26:25 and to unbeaten Stratford High. Huntly 4-4, 119- Smith (B) pinned Shaw Lemieux. the NHL’s scoring P.WIIIIams 2-51-11, Bland 5550. UCLA, 8 p.m. — College basketball: St. Murphy 1:50, Heavyweight- Jim Wright 5:25, 125- Williams (S) WBF, 130- (roughing), 9:29; Johnson, Pit (holding), Bolton 1 3 2 4 place votes In parentheses, total points Alkman 19-27-1-172. John's at Providence, NESN Todd Rose (171) was a double leader, was held without a point eight games, giving them six pass from Jari Kurri 20 feet in 10:58; Oahlquist, Pit (roughing), 17:51; Bacon Academy 1 4 3 5 based on 2519-1517-151514-13-12-11-159-57- INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS (CT) pinned Welmer 3:05. Sulllvan (B) mal. dec. Thomsen 14-3, RECEIVING—Arkansas, Jackson 1-8, 10 p.m. — College hockey: BU at winner for Cheney. 135- Graham (B) WBF, 140- Purcell (B) for the first time in 16 games and victories during that span. Eight front of the net and lifted the puck Zemlak, Pit, misconduct, 17:51; Druce, 55552-1, record through Jon. land lost RUSHING—Florida St., S.SmIth 24-115, Harshaw 1-7, Horton 1-4, Foster 1-2, Northeastern (delayed), NESN Was (roughing), 17:51; Hunter, Was COC-West O’all week'sranking: ^ „ Carter 7-25, D.WIIIIams 7-16, Butts 15 Cheney, 0-10. resumes action Stratford 65, Cheney 12 — 103- pinned Wesson :51,145-Vono (S) pinned was limited to one shot on goal. goals equaled the most scored in a into the upper left corner. UCLA, M.Farr 4-48, McCracken 2-16, 11 p.m. — College basketball: Navyat Ward :31, 152- Tanone (B) WBF, 160- (Interference), 19:53. W L W L Record Pts Pvs Floyd 1-5, Dawsev 15 Ferguson 5(mlnus Wills 2-9, Estwick 2 5 Arbuckle 1-35, Northwestern (delayed), Saturday at East Haven High at Johnson (S) WBF, 112- Monter (S) The loss was the worst of the game by the Capitals this season. Stewart Gavin had tied the Third Period—7, Washington, Chrlstlon 18 Cromwell 4 0 7 1 1. Duke (49) 8- 0 11W 1 19), Auburn, Donley 19-68, Joseph 8-47, Richardson 1-X, Moore 1-10, Toy 1-8, SpartsChannel pinned Classon, 119- Shawn (CT) WBF, Guten (B) WBF, 171- Rose (CT) pinned (Hunter, Sheehv), 2:22. 8, Washington, Portland 4 1 5 2 2. Syracuse (5) 13- 0 11« 3 Horris 4 5 Weygand l-lmlnus 4), Slack noon. 125 M urray (S) WBF, IX - Gugllemonl Lazaro 4:54, 185 Brown (B) pinned season for the Patrick Division­ Bruins 8, Blues 7: Rookie center game 2-2 for Minnesota with 4:34 Berkley 1-8, Brown 1-5, Ball 1-3, Thompson 11 :X p.m. — College basketball: Murphy 1:59, Heavyweight- Relchen- Courtnall 22 (Gorfner, Ridley), 10:24. East Hampton 3 2 4 4 3.Illinois 2- 9 ’252 ^ 4-(mlnus9). , 1-5 Anthony 1-1. Duke at Washington, ESPN (S) pinned Thomsen :18,135 TIberlo (S) leading Penguins and it marked Craig Janney, playing his first left in the third period. Penalties—Dykstro, Pit (tripping), 5:K ; Rocky HIM 0 4 1 4 4.(Dklahoma 15 1 995 6 PASSING—Flarlda St., Ferguson 14-251- Eos?* Lyme 65, Cheney 12— 103- WBF, 145 M urray (S) tech, to ll Gray, bachl (B) pinned Wright :06. f It

MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Jan. 3. 1989 — 19

18 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. Jan. 3, 1989 KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE by Larry Wright McCALL OF THE WILD bv Outnat A Crawford SNAFU by Bruce Beattie Computer hacker ‘a threat to society’ Two maids of honor £X )p^! out earlier in the day returned that we would both go down if 1 who couldn’t get through a day COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A LOS ANGELES (AP) - To the a maximum-security cell at the Saturday evening to claim the said anything,” said DiCicco, without breaking into a computer woman who recovered the associate who turned him in, federal Metropolitan Detention money, said hotel general who faces no charges in the somewhere ’’ $65,000 in cash she had left J Kevin David Mitnick is the Center. behind in her hotel room didn’t manager Linda Catalina. She ydil ultimate computer nerd, a "big, A federal grand jury indicted inquiry. Mitnick began his hacking even thank the two maids who refused to identify the woman, fat slob" obsessed with fast food him Dec. 20 on charges that he “He has no sense of right or career using telephones, authori­ turned the money in, hotel and said hotel officials did not and breaking into computer used unauthorized MCI long­ wrong and no respect for anyone ties said. By age 13, he was under officials said. question the guest about why systems. distance codes to tap into compu­ A else's privacy,” DiCicco said. “ I investigation by the police de­ Cathy Dean and Paula she carried so much cash. To the authorities holding him ters at Leeds University in was beside him through all this partment, Pacific Bell telephone Vaughan found the money in a Police had no plans to without bail, the 25-year-old Los England and the University of hacking and it’s scary to think of company and the Federal Com­ shoe box Saturday while clean­ investigate the source of the Angeles man is an expert hacker Southern California and that he the things he is capable of.” munications Commission, the ing a suite at the Residence cash, either, said detective M Ciaian SyndMia, He. who calls himself Condor and is so caused $4 million damage to a Los Angeles Daily News said Inn. dangerous he must never be Digital Equipment Corp. (DEC) "He could pick apart almost Sgt. Harold Moore. any computer system in the Monday. "A s a child, I went to church PEANUTS by Charlea M. Schul* allowed- to use even a telephone computer system. Laura Butkovic, another 1988 UnitetU »■'Huff ^vnrtu-He »nc /-J-09 United States,” Black said. every Sunday,” said Ms. A Mitnick will plead innocent, “ Mitnick was a legend to the without supervision. Vaughan, 26. "I was taught hotel manager, said the guest OME MUNPREP NEU) SPELLING multiplication t e s t ? s u r e , “ He is truly a threat to society, said his attorney, Alan Rubin. "There are probably only a computer world by 1981,” said handful of computer specialists that if you find something that did not offer the maids a U)0RP6? NO PR0BLE/V\, MA'AM 1 UJE'RE REAPYiALLIN APAY'5 someone who uses computers to "We will also try to get bail John Christ, his high school reward when she returned. In with his capabilities.” doesn’t belong to you, you turn TEN PAGES OF I415TORV7WE UJORK! NOT TO WORRY! U)E act out personal vendettas set,” Rubin said. “ I am shocked computer teacher. it in. fact, she appeared so relieved CAN PO ITI LAY IT ON US! c a n PO IT! la v it ON US! anil astonished that my client is In his electronic activities, the against people," said Jim Black, In 1982, DiCicco said, he and "It makes you feel good, like about recovering the money being held without bail and in 5-11, 240-pound Mitnick referred a com puter crim e specialist with Mitnick used USC’s 24-hour stu­ the glow you get after you give she apparently forgot to thank solitary confinement. This thing to himself as Condor, Black said. "She said I'll die in a freak accident. That the Police Department. dent computer lab to get into birth to a baby,” she said. them, she said. has been blown completely out of DiCicco said Mitnick named means I don’t have to quit smoking!" © 1988 by NEA. Inc “ The bottom line with Kevin is many computers, including clas­ Ms. Dean, 36, said she was But the hotel will not forget proportion.” himself for Robert Redford’s that if you have a job, pay a gas sified systems. shocked at finding the money. the act of honestv. Ms. Catal­ Longtime associate Leonard character’s code name in the spy bill, use a phone or drive a car he "I about passed out,” she ina said she contacted the DiCicco, 23, of Calabasas, said he movie "Three Days of the "Our favorite was the National can find you and ruin you said. "I held onto it real tight Residence Inn’s headquarters BUOS BUNNY by Warner Bros. reported Mitnick’s activities to Condor.” Security Agency computer be­ electronically," Black said in a as we took it back to the front in Washington, D.C., to report NO.' A V^ASH . , authorities because Mitnick had "All he did was eat Fat cause it was supposed to be so N WHAT WOULD YOU 1 telephone interview. "If he it. She said the maids will AND A PBRhAjJ) Burgers, drink Slurpees and work confidential,” DiCicco said. “ It desk.” HEXV. L-LIK E ? A SHA/m wasn’t in jail, he could be been threatening him. A woman who had checked receive some sort of reward. listening to us right this minute.’ "He was using DEC computers on computers,” DiCicco said. was like a big playground once HAQAR t h e h o r r ib l e by DIk Browne K-. AND A &HINE? Mitnick was being held today in where I work and threatening "He was a big, fat slob of a guy you got into it.” W E LL, YcPtJ'f 2g 1 You ^ FOR , J 3BTTFR O R FOfZ VJofZeBl CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 1988 Warnei Broi Inc All Rights Reserved U 2 . Merchandise Musical Items...... 84 Notices Lots/Lond for Sole...... 23 Cameras and Photo Eouloment...... 85 Investment Property...... ?4 Pets and Supplies...... 86 Lost/Found...... 01 . 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Recreational Eouloment...... 82 Miscellaneous Automotive...... 97 PEAP. Homes tor Sole...... 21 Roommates W anted...... 39 Coll 643-2711 for more Information! Boots and Marine Eouloment...... 83 Wonted to Buv/Trode...... 98 Condominiums for Sole...... 22 Wanted to Rent...... 40 I Oist by NEA Inc c 194B Capp EnterprlMS. IrK READ YOUR AD: Closslfed advertlsemants are DEADLINES: For classified advertlsments to RATES: 1 to 6 days: 90 cents per line per day. token by telephone os a convenience. The ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson be Dubllshed Tuesday through Saturday, the Monchester Herald Is responsible for only one 7 to 19 days: 70 cents per line per dov. WHY DO YOU KttP6TICKIW6 YOU'RG WOT EXACTLY deadline Is noon on the day before oubllco- Incorrect Insertion ond then only for the size of 20 to 25 days: 60 cents per line per day. theorlglnol Insertion. Errorswhichdonotlessen YOUR c a D peer we-RHeRE. A MASTER OF the OBVIOUS, tlon. For odvertlsements to be published 26 or more days: 50 cents per line per day. the value of the advertisement will not be OMMG?.' ^ ARE YOU? Monday, the deadline Is 2:30 p.m. on '^rldov. ¥^fOR THB GHOeT m O WALK3 m Minimum charge: 4 lines. corrected bv on additional Insertion.

BLONDIE by Dean Young A Stan Drake [PART TIME FIVE K H O L V WACKEHEL WHAT'S I PART TIME I'*A HERE HOW m u c h 1 THE Y T Notices HELP WANTED POR A ■ ARE YOU ^ THOLSANO > WHAT'S YOUR FINANCIAL HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED iHELP WANTED HELP WANTED DOLLARS <0 RGAKIIZAT10N ^ MATTER ' DONATION ASKING FOR? WITH ^ PER « DISHWASHER. Local t h a t ? As 0 condition precedent to CAN'T make ends meet? HOUSEHOLO the placement of onv adver­ PART time Mechanic THE American Cancer food service company Your assurance of quick Stop complaining, do On the Job t r a i n ^ tising In the Manchester He­ HOMEOWNERS helper. 20-25 hours per Society needs tele­ Is In need of full time something Instead! We LMm to b* an optical tactinlclan. Wa 4 2 rald, Advertiser hereby week. Trade school ex­ phone recruiters tor response when you adver­ people o wash pots, “FALLING” tise In Classltled Is that otter $300 to $500 earn­ oMar ataady amploymant. with agrees to protect. Indemnify perience helpful. Call temporary part-time opportunity lor advancamant. empty trash, and light |joHH?oiJ^vir f> «»BF by NEA Inc , and hold harmless the Man­ BEHIND?? Dannv at 646-1233, Ext. positions tor eight our readers are ready to ing potential a week, to chester Herald, Its officers Praaantty aaaklOB tralnaaa tor our cleaning. We otter ex­ - STOP FORECLOSURE - 290.______weeks starting Janu­ buy when they turn to the start. We also need onto# aUft. and our lana grinding cellent working condi­ and employees against onv If you art falling bahind on your management Inclined ALLEY OOP by Dave Graue M ATURE Waman to care ary 9th. Calling hours, little ads. 643-2711. dapartmanl. Starting hourly rata *S.80 tions and super benef­ and oil liability, loss or mongaga paymanta... OR • If wur people. Will train. Coll with rtviawa In 30. M and 120 daya. expense. Including ottor- homa la In foractoaura. WE CAN tor children, Mondav- 5:00 to 8:00pm, its. Call 633-4663, ask y e s : it V . . b u t c o m e ) v e f o l l o w d e m HELP! No paymant program avail* Monday-Frldov at the 646-3936. eoe______Call Bob Pound to diacuaa tha FOR YEAR S I HAFF ^ .. .HOW HE ALVAYS ^ A N D YOU neys' tees, arising from aWa for up to 7 yaara. Bad cradit l« Frldav. Infants, hours; PLATING technician for Dove.______HEARD STORIES UFF BURIED HISS TREASURE THINK MUST BE) ? UND FIND OUT FOR SURE) claims of unfair trade practi­ Unit Office, 243 East SERVICE and sloes co- axcallani banaflta program and not a problamll Ath how LOW 1-6. Toddlers, hours: wanted to assist In lab appolnimani for Intandaw. FULL Time. We have YELLOW BEARD'S / IN CHUST VUN PLACE)/THIS IS ces, Infringement of trade­ monthly Paymanta can halp you Center Street, Man­ tor the coating of ordlnator. Need 1 per­ J 7-1 and 1-6 In exclusive openings for the as­ fS ai^ i- TREASURE ______TH' PLACE \\2- marks, trade nomes or pat­ SAVE YOUR HOME TODAYII chester. Call 643-2168 son Immediately for QSA Optical 649-3177 daycare. Call The Areospace ports (adra- - sembly and packaging ents, violation of rights of - SWISS for Interview.______busy sales office. Must jJ '- privoev and Infringement of Children’s Place, Inc., slves only). Person of our homemade copyright and proprietory CONSERVATIVE Manchester, 643-5535. must be experienced be able to wait on foods. $5.50 to start ROSE 18 ROBE by Pat Brady TO CLEAN artificial flow­ customers at counter rights, unfair competition GROUP - self motivated, and wil­ MANAGER Trainee. with scheduled wage ers, place them heads and have good person­ $18,000 tee paid. Degree and libel and slander, which 20»-4S4-1SSe 203-454-4404 ling to go the extra to reviews and great be­ yoo School has started ... this down in a paper bag,add ality. Do light paper­ In finance or banking P(2e$$U(SlMG- MiMI TO r i m OP, GHt. CAll ..M 9 W W M i TO may result from the publlco- salt and shake well. To get the lobdone. Salary nefits. Call633-4663,ask tlon of any odvertlsment In Is a good time to advertise commensurate with work. Light repair or eaulvllent expe­ TELL NE^ clean out storage areas In tor Dave. CHooGG e m m X marizv anyone: the Manchester Herold bv that desk you no longer experienced. Send In­ work on small applian­ rience. Convenient vour home or garage, N-we TWO Of you... in m u j o a p ^ ^lVe<2A (G AUZEAPy advertiser. Including adver­ I PART TIME use. Let a Classified ad tro letter or resume to: ces. We w ill train. East Hartford or Man­ tisements In any free distri­ find a cash buyer for you. place an ad In classified Good salary and bonus chester resident. Trl- bution publications pub­ HELP WANTED C. B., 56 Arbor Street, 643-2711. telling our readers what Hortford, CT 06106. plan. Company benef­ ano Personnel Service, lished bv the Manchester you have for sale. SALES Herald. Penny Sletfert, its. Please call 646-3936. 98 Main Street, Sou­ RVICE 8. Sales Co- eoe thington, 621-0139 FURNITURE Publisher. (rdlnator. Need one terson Immediately Experienced, full and THE BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom I LOST or busy sales office. FOR SPARKLING wood­ A BAR OF toilet soap part time positions work, tile, glass and placed In suitcases will AND FOUND \6ust be able to wait on available. Apply In ■TKCm PPLg,L0N6V HgV, YOU (X P COMG CM,TAIce 6eglUHIZ,5MnTV, I'M :ustomers at counter painted surfaces, add keep them smelling ni­ three tablespoons of person to Mr. Singer. ^JO 6Q P P AT 6ue55IIAG^ LOST. Hemlock Street- jnd have good person- ce...and may come In TlMB,M05gg[ ^ HOUNPCO&.POWTCM] silty. Do light paper­ washing soda to a quart of handy next time you go on ■ 6 A A A e s ... Center Springs area. PURITAN KMeM65P-M£.T Female, black cat. work. Light repair worm water and wash. No a vacation trip. Boost Pleae call 646-9654. work on small applian­ rinsing required. For your vacation budget by FURNITURE OH THE FA5TRACK by Bill Holbrook ces. We will train. sparkling results when selling Idle Items around l o s t . Small, short Good salary and bonus you. have something to vour home for cash. Place 1061 New Britain Ave. haired, male dog plan. Company benef­ s^l> use a low-cost ad in an ad In classified to find a West Hartford 17^lOEUU; IT’5 A & O CO ^ yeAH, 60IY\B o? I (Mongrel). Black with its. Please call 646-3936. classified. cash buyer. TriAt AKT'6 FlfJAlLV UuST iV'PF INireRVlEUEt^S CArJ I white chest. Answers to eop BE (Suite I name of Shamus. Re­ 6-oitiG- POT ^oe> y H t’6 READV ward. Norman/Oak iNTe»/iG(*J6.f ^ It. ^ROTAL/ Street area. Call 649- AUTO SERVICE TECHS ) 1928.______PRIVATE PARTY LOST. Large cat, char­ coal striped tiger. af> Merchandise Ads JIFFY LUBE Spring Street area. Re­ FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavea ward. 646-7842. Technicians — $5-7/hour Assistant Manager Trainee’s —• FINANCIAL $15-18,000. p u N t h a t ; n THIS A R - T i c L f ABANDON The search. If you enjoy working on cars, are ? A Y J H A V g THE QRIZZWELLS by Bill Schorr Thank you tor making dependable and work well as part us #1 for 41 years. ^DFAR.. ^ A G A IN . of a team, Jiffy Lube has an ■HERE \T IT89... f Post, confidential, *991 Minimum 4 Lines — 7 Days easy mortgages. Mr. * Additional Lines 50«t Per Line, Per Day opening for you. No experience ATTBNriOH ^pA ^si Mortgage, where HOUSEWIVES « 7 ^ * Classifications 71 thru 87 necessary. Complete professional O o America borrows has O o o T H A f ^ W O M f N . been a neighborhood STUDENTS « * Merchandise Under *250 training, in every aspect of the tradition helping ho­ * Ad must contain price! Jiffy Lube fluid maintenance iN meowners for 41 years. MOONLIGHTERS « You may cancel anytime, but NO refunds system. Excellent career Please call Conn 8, Work early evening hours earning $6- Conn at 233-9687. due to this low price... opportunity Including bonus and $10 an hour In our conveniently located WINTHROP by Dick Cavalll advancement. Apply in person: 1 STRETCH YOUR burger office as a Telemarketing Person. You ANYTH YEAH... budget By using one part WAS THAT -YOU A\AKlNiS LIH-HUH... MVFINSER IKia- sov extender to four parts must be well spoken and on aggressive TOAAORROW THOSE FUNNY NOISES (SOT CAU

\ . I . . V 20 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Jon 3. 1989 HOMES ■ APARTMENTS ■ APARTMENTS FUEL OIL/COAL/ Directors OK ‘concepf of landmark accord FDR SALE FOR RENT FOR RENT FIREWOOD DiRosa did not name the DRASTICALLY Re­ AVAILABLE Imme­ MANCHESTER. 4 room SEASONED firewood for directors said they were in favor million in connection fees. the Buckland trunk sewer plus duced! Manchester. diately. One bedroom apartment. Just reno- By Andrew J. Davis sano was absent from the special locations being looked at. SpcciQli# D o fif! sale. Cut, split and Manchester Herald Town officials have said the $250,000 or 20 percent of the net Beautifully decorated apartment. $545. Heat voted Including new delivered. $35 per load. meeting. of the agreement. While the town occupied the J appliances. Quiet The tentative agreement will suit will be dropped if the outlet charges for the area, spacious 3 bedrooms and hot water Included. 742-1182. The directors of the Eighth according to the proposed agree­ firehouse, the district would be 1'/2 both Colonial. First 2 bedroom T ownhouse. street, nice yard. First Members of the town Board of Utilities District as well as the resolve a longtime dispute over agreement is approved. floor. $545. plus utlll- Under the proposed agree­ ment. That funding exchange allowed to occupy one bay of the CARPENTRY/ ROOFING/ floor family room, tire- $650. Heat and hot wa­ I MISCELLANEOUS Directors Tuesday approved the district’s residents also must which government is responsible firehouse garage. Among the [ miscellaneous placed living room, ter Included. Security tles. No pets. 646-7268. concept of a landmark agreement for building sewer lines to serve ment, the town would build sewer would make the cost of the accord H i ] CHILD CARE ESJ rew o d elin g 1 ^ SIDING new deck and cheery and references re­ FOR SALE formally approve the pact. Dis­ almost a wash for both reasons for this is that the Union A ■s er v ic es MANCHESTER. Modern between the town and Eighth trict President Thomas Landers the $70 million Pavilions at lines for the mall according to breakfast room over­ quired. No pets. Boyle 2 bedroom, 2nd floor. district construction plans and governments. Street bridge is closed to fire WILL Provide Daycare look o lovely private Management Com­ EIGHT month old water- Utilities District. The pact could and attorneys John D. LaBelle Jr. Buckland Hills and surrounding CiNtom bulH hom«t. atfdHiont, Carpet, oDPlIances. No The town would have to leave trucks while it is under fo r one child In mv MANCHESTER yard. Century 21 Ep- bed, $325. Courthouse 380 acres of development. In would control sewer service to the rtmoMln^. wood iMIno, docka. G A Y & SON pany, 649-4800. utilities. Adult couples ultimately end longstanding fire and John D. LaBelle Sr., who construction. home. Lunches and roofing, ooncrota work, maaonry t at! ROOFING steln Realty, 647-8895.0 One Gold member'ship, mall area. In exchange, the town the firehouse by March 1, 1990. phaaaa of conttructton. MANCHESTER. New 3 preferred. Available and sewer jurisdiction disputes. represented the district in negoti­ March, the town filed suit against A key part of the agreement snacks. Coll 646-5260. Holiday Special MASONRY WELL Cored tor Man­ bedroom duplex. Car­ February 1st. Referen­ 12'/2 months left for In an 8-0 vote, directors voted to the district seeking a declaratory would sell a firehouse on Tolland Mayer Peter P. DiRosa Jr. said ff you'ra ate* of oonfraofort nof Brick, block and stone, $450. Compared to reg­ ations with the town, could not be town Fire Chief John C. Rivosa is would have to be approved by the rafumfng yot/r eafft • oaft u» l All typai of roofing a ropoir*. ceramic tile, marble and chester. Nice 3 bed­ peted, fully ap- ces required. $575. plus approve the concept of the reached for comment on when the judgment on the district’s con­ Turnpike to the district for Fully Inaufod • Fraa Eatlmataa ular price of $700 plus. exploring sites for a new fire­ General Assembly. The town and concrete. room Cope completely pllanced, 1'/2 baths, full security. Call 429-4465 agreement, and tentatively sche­ struction plans and on which $750,000. aEANING 20% Off No lob Is too small I redone Inside. Two basement. $775. 643- after 6pm. Eric 649-3426.0 district votes would be held. house for the town to serve the A aaa CenstmctloR duled a final vote in about two After a closed-door session on government would control a The town would pay the district SERVICES tf MwdMtItr 6 4 5 -8 8 3 0 282-7341 o r 627-8973 baths, finished family 1823. $450,000 for engineering plans for Bryan Farms area. room In basement and weeks. Director Stephen T. Cas- the agreement last week, district splitter valve and collect about $1 See ACCORD, page 10 M 6 4 3 * 1 7 2 0 Aak for Mark MANCHESTER. 1 family, CONDOMINIUMS Automotive hardwood floors. Ex­ HEATING/ SNOW REMOVAL. available December l ^ F O R RENT FARRAND REMODELING tra deep lot on a quiet 1st. Large 3 bedroom, CLEANING PLUMBING Resldentlol- street. $154,900. D.W. Sorvlclno tkt Monchesttr & WII- Room additlona, decka, root­ Commerclol. Drive­ l '/2 baths, appliances. VERNON-RYEFIELD 2 llmontlc orto. Honest and rtllo- ing, aiding, windowa and gutt- Fish Realty, 643-1591 .□ Lease, security, $900 [CARS ble couple to clean your home, H ways, storting at $15. bedroom, luxury ora. All typea of remodeling and plus utilities. Close to office or windows. 9 yeors ex­ repalra. Call Bob Farrand, Jr. PJ’s Plumbing, Hiating 8 Coll Bob, 872-8841. condo. 1'/2 both, base­ FOR SALE perience and references. Coll Air Conditioning CONDDMINIUMS school and busline. 646- ment, walk out deck Laurie tor o tree estimate. Bus. 847-8509 4074, 5-8pm. Boilers, pumps, hot water ANGELIC HOME FOR SALE with view. $750/month. 1982 MERCURY Zepher. 4 742-0267 Res. 645-6849 tanks, new and MANCHESTER. Onebed- Coll 649-2209. door, 72,000 m iles. replacements. CARE REGISTRY NEW listing! Spacious room condo In Wood- Great shape. Florida FREE ESTIMATES LOCAL nEOISTRY OFFERS townhouse boasting bridge Manor. Full cor. $2600. Coll 527-1114 SAS HOME QUALITY CARE... two bedroom s, I'/z appliances, large liv­ ■ HOMES or 645-6455. CLEANING SERVICE 643-9649/228-9616 LOWER COST TO CLIENTS .. IMPROVEMENTS baths and lower level ing room and bedroom. FOR RENT BUICK Regal LTD 82, 4 Havt t iptrkling c/een home COMPANIONS. HOMEMAKERS. $550 plus utilities. tor tho holld§y$l & REPAIRS NURSES fom llv room. $121,900 door. Navy with velour MISCELLANEOUS Sentry Real Estate, 643- Available Imme- MANCHESTER. Nine Interior. Power steer­ iEanrliPalpr HrralJi Reliable retldentlal cleaning, “No Job Too Small" 6 4 7 - 1 9 5 6 SERVICES 4060.g______dlotely. Keith Real Est- room, single family, ing, power brakes, olr Tolland County area. Raglatarad and FuNy Inaurad ote, 646-4126.______set bock high above Ratorancaa avallabla. FREE ESTIMATES GSL Building Mainte­ TOTALLY renovated one dependable. One bedroom Beacon Hill BOLTON. Vi modern du­ East Middle Turnpike. owner. Must be seen. BROCK BROTHERS nance Co. Commercl- Available Imme- 643-5775 6 4 7 -0 5 9 3 ol/ResIdentlol building unit. All appliances In­ plex. Closeto 1-384. Full $1,500. 649-4945. Excavatleii A LandKapiRf cluding microwave electric heat and hot dlotely. $950/month. Bulldozing — Lot Improysment repairs and home Im­ References and secur­ provements. Interior and olr conditioning. water. 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 30 Cents ■BOOKKEEPING/ PAINTING/ — Crushed Stone for Sale — Sentry Real Estate, 643- baths, fireplace. Large ity. Coll Ken 0(643-1442. Wednesday, Jan. 4, 1989 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Chai m Stone Driyewaya — Regraded and exterior pointing, CLYDE PAPERING 4060.□ wooded yard. $750 per EAST HARTFORD/Glos- CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. INCOME TAX & Installed light carpentry. Com­ plete lonltorlol ser­ AFFORDABLE and spa­ month, plus security tonbury line. Seven ROUTE 83, VERNON 6 5 9 -3 7 8 1 vice. Experienced, rel­ cious one bedroom and utilities. 649-5678, room Cope with evenings.______screened porch, gar­ 85 Monte Carlo ‘6995 1988 INCOME TAXES Wall Papering & iable, tree estimates. first floor unit. Well 85 Elactra T Type ’ 10,495 P a in tin g HAWKES TREE SERVICE 643-0304. maintained and deco­ TWO bedroom with heat age, nice lot, first floor Consultation / Preparation Bucket, truck & chipper. Stump on first floor. laundry hood-ups. In­ 83 Buick Regal *6995 Residential, Commercial, rated. FHA approved. tndividuala / remoyal. Free estimates. SNOW REMOVAL. Mon Sentry Real Estate, 643- $600/month. No pets. side of house Is brand 85 Merc Lynx *2STS U.S. shoots down 2 Libyan fighters References & Insurance. new. Available Janu­ Sole Proprietora Special consideration for with snowblower tak­ 4060.D______One month security. 85 Ford Escort 4 Dr. ‘4395 ^o rfy Mattson, 649-4431 elderly and handicapped. ing residential oc Available January 1. ary 1st. $975 plus u tili­ 86 Skylark 4 Dr. *8995 FIRST floor one bedroom Coll Don, 643-2226, ties. Security. No pets. Dan Moaler 6 4 9 -3 3 2 9 Gary McHugh, 643-9321 counts In the Monches unit. Low heating costs 86 Celebrity 4 Dr. *7695 647-7553 ter area. Coll 646-0748. leave message. After 872-4381, 649-5400, 647- and association fee. 9040. 86 Caprice 4 Dr. *9995 Incident occurs Good condition. $68,900 7pm, 646-9892. Sentry Real Estate, 643- MANCHESTER. 'Availa­ 85 Century Wgn. *8595 4060.□ ble Today'. Cleon, one COVENTRY DUPLEX 85 Century 4 Dr. *8995 bedroom, appliances, Of» Route 44A. 2 year* old. 84 SKyhawk Wag. *5995 in Mediterranean HOMES MANCHESTER Town- I house Great buy toro 2 front/reor porch. $495. Kitchen, family room, two 87 LeSabre 4 Dr. *10,995 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FOR SALE bedroom Condo taste­ 646-4144/643-0909. bedroomt, 1 bath. Annual 87 Spectrum 2 Dr. *7995 fully decorated, newly MANCHESTER. Availa­ lease >675.00 par month. 86 Cale. Euro 4 Dr. *7995 By Norman Block FLORAL Designer. Expe­ ble February 1. Four Call Helen at 643-2487, The Associated Press NURSE Aides. Full or MANCHESTER. BocK on wallpapered kitchen 8-4:30 weekday*. port time positions rienced. Excellent be- the market. Six room and bathroom, beauti­ rooms, 2 bedrooms, 872-9111 available, oil three netts and salary. Send OLSTEN Cope featuring three ful hardwood floors! garage, large yard. WASHINGTON — U.S. Navy planes today shot shifts. W ewllltrolnond resume to: Box AA, TEMPORARY large bedrooms, spa­ Separate front and Newly remodeled. Cen­ down two Libyan jet fighters over the Mediterra­ certify. Excellent sa­ C/0 Manchester He­ cious eot-ln kitchen, bock entrance, situ­ trally located. $550 plus STORE AND nean Sea, according to White House officials who lary. Please stop In or rald, 16 Brolnord (Ireploced living room, ated on cul-de-sac! utilities. Coll until 9pm, Place, Manchester. SERVICES 623-6970. OFFICE SPACE Sell Your Car said the American aircraft were “threatened while coll Mountain View two cor garage, large Conveniently located conducting routine operations in international Health Core, 581 Po- CABINET Makers lot with In-ground pool. to downtown and Route MANCHESTER. 2 and 3 Quonock Ave., Wind­ needed for high end Preferred Bowers 384. Anne M iller Real room apartments. $380 STORES and Offices tor • ■■ airspace.” sor, CT, 06095, 688-7211. custom shop. Skilled KNOWN FOR School district. Estate, 647-8000 and $520. No nets. Se­ rent. 400-1500 sQuore The air battle was the first fighting between the feet. Rent storting at ‘15 and semi-skilled. Ex­ $149,900. Klernon curity. 646-2426, 9-5 United States and Libya since American jets THEIR MANCHESTER Condo $275. Excellent loco- 4 Lines — 10 Days FULL Time. 12mldnlght- cellent pay and benef­ Realty, Inc., 649-1147. Beautifully maintained weekdays. bombed Tripoli in 1986 and came amid rising tension its. Apply or coll New PROFESSIONALISM U and R built condo. tlon. 647-9223, 649-5334, 506 charge each addi­ 8om. Janitorial help DRASTICALLY Re­ MANCHESTER. Two tional line, per day. You between the two countries over Libya’s construction wanted for local store England Country duced! Manchester. Private potlo with slid­ bedroom Townhouse. SOUTH WINDSOR, Beau­ f-— of a plant the United States says is intended to In the W llllm o n tic Woodworklng/Horrls Beautifully decorated ers from dining room. Nice location, all ap­ tiful, newer, 3 room can cancel at any time. area. $6.00 starting Hardwood, 649-4663. spacious 3 bedrooms Full basement with pliances. Heot, hot wa­ ofice space. Heat and SORRY. produce chemical weapons. wage and up depending RN. Day shift Supervisor OLSTEN I'/j both Colonial. First laundry hook-ups. 2 olr ter, carpeting, olr con­ utilities Included. NO REFUNDS OR At the State Department, spokesman Charles on experience. Pleose position available floor family room, flre- conditioners. Closets ditioning. Call 647-1595. $375/monthly. 647-8000 ADJUSTMENTS Redman told The Associated Press there was no link coll 1-489-2445, collect Mondov-Frldoy, sa­ SERVICES ploced living room, galore. End unit. If It Is Anne Miller Real between the plant and the warplane incident. 162 Spencer Street MANCHESTER. Availa­ Estate. CALL HERALD colls accepted. lary commensurotes new deck and cheery o condo you wont coll b le Immediately. “There is absolutely no connection to any other with experience. Full Manchester, CT 06040 breakfast room over­ us about this one or one Newer 2 family, large 3 of our many other con­ CU\SSIFIED story or concern you may have,” he said. “It may be PART TIME Custodian - benefit package. Call Kathy or Cindy at look o lovely private bedroom, 1'/2 baths and yard. Century 21 Ep­ do's available.$115,000 Merchandise ironic, but the two things are not related.” Flexible evening Please send resume to appliances. Total re- 643-2711 S t Deputy White House Press Secretary Roman hours. 3Vj hours per or coll Elizabeth Rey­ 647-1991 stein Realty, 647-8895.n Realty World, Benoit, decorotlon. New wall day, Monday through nolds, DNS, or Kat­ WELL Cored for Man­ Frechette Associates, to wall, new dls- Popadiuk, in Los Angeles with vacationing hleen Coburn, Admin­ 646-7709.D President Reagan, said two F-14 aircraft from the Friday. Facilities Ser­ RNs or LPNs. Charge and chester. Nice 3 bed­ hwosher. Nice area. FUEL OiL/COAL/ vices, South Windsor istrator, Mountain room Cope completely $760 plus utilities. 649- aircraft carrier John F. Kennedy returned safely to View Health Core, 581 Stott nurse positions FiREWOOD I AUTOS FOR Patrick Flynn/Manchattor Harald Board of Education, available. Full or port redone Inside. Two INVESTMENT 5989. the ship after the confrontation. 1737 Main St., South Poouonock Ave., baths, finished family I RENT/LEASE time employment, all PROPERTY MANCHESTER - First FIREWOOD. Oak wood, Park in Coventry Tuesday. He closes his Garden Sales business Two parachutes from the downed Libyan aircraft, Windsor. 528-9711, Ext. Windsor, CT, 06095, room In basement and floor 2 bedroom apart­ SOLITARY ANGLER — Bill Turull of 312 Oakland St.. 688-7211. three shifts. Excellent well split, mostlygreen FREE Mileage on low each January and February to enjoy his favorite pastime. reported as Soviet-built MiG-23s, were sighted. 40. eoe salary with full benefit hardwood doors. Ex- ment In renovated two Manchester, enjoys the solitude of ice fishing at Lisicke Beach tro deep lot on o quiet MANCHESTER Be vour with some seasoned cost auto rental. V il­ “There were no reported U.S. injuries,” he said. package. Pleosestop In own boss. Excellent family house. New ap­ mixed In. $65/holf $120 lage Auto Rental, 643- street. $154,900. D W. pliances, carpets, etc. “The Libyan aircraft approached the U.S. or coll Elizabeth Rey­ Fish Realty, 643-1591 .u opportunity to own cord. 645-6964. 2979 or 646-7044. aircraft in a hostile manner over international nolds, DNS, Mountain vour own business. Lo­ $650 per month plus ^ , CLASSIFIED CRAFTS View Health Core, 581 TOASTY W orm !!! You cal convenience store utilities. Coll 649-2871. waters and the U.S. aircraft, acting in self-defense, Poouonock Ave., will lust love the worm with greot traffic COVENTRY Convenient ORDER OF NOTICE fired air-to-air missiles, downing both of the Libyan A Feature of This Newspaper Moderates mutiny, oust Stolberg as speaker Windsor, CT, 06095, and Inviting feeling count. Low overhead location. Reor court­ STATE OF CONNECTICUT aircraft,” Popadiuk said. ^ .SfiTip 688-7211. that this charming 7 and good numbers. yard entrance. Car­ He said they “were threatened while conducting room Bungalow colon­ Owner has other Inter­ peted, 1 bedroom NO: FA 80 00219S9 A : SUPERIOR COURT : JUDICIAL DISTRICT Bv Judd Everhart was supported by the majority of Stolberg said he had some empathy routine operations in international airspace north of ial has to offer! 4 est. Fantastic cosh apartment. 1'/j month DONNA BOLAND OF TOLLAND Democrats. for those who opposed him. bedrooms, walk-up at­ flow. Now being ot­ security deposit. No The Associated Press Tobruk,” a Libyan port. MEDICARE VS. : AT ROCKVILLE Stolberg supporters lost their bid, "I at times have abhorred the power tic, fireplace, pantry tered at $98,900. Realty pets. Adults preferred State deficit Libya’s Foreign Ministry called the incident a CO-ORDINATOR bock porches, lots of World, Benoit, $420. 742-0569 9om - STEPHEN BOLAND ; NOVEM BER 28, 1988 HARTFORD — Moderate Demo­ however, to recess and permit a party that lies in the speakership; they were “premeditated attack” by U.S. forces and said it absolutely right,” Stolberg said. MEADOWS MANOR, nooks and crannies. Frechette Associates, 6pm. crats waged a successful mutiny caucus in an attempt to shore up the would seek an emergency meeting of the U.N. Henry Street In the 646-7709.O NOTICE TO: DONNA BOLAND Is seeking an R.N. to co­ The Defendant, STEPHEN BOLAND has tiled o “ Motion big chalienge today and aligned with Republicans to Democratic ranks. ”I respect that decision. There is Security Council. ordinate all medicare ac- Bowers School Dlos- For Modification of Jodgmenf and Eoultoble Orders of elect one of their own. Rep. Richard J. Earlier today. Gov. William A. not a member of this chamber whom I Pentagon sources who demanded anonymity said trlct. Priced to sell!! I INVITATION TO BID fTTTTV h tlvltiea (or 398 S.N.F. Judgment Sotlstoctlon and Support In Action tor Dissolution HARTFORD (AP) - Control­ Balducci of Newington, as speaker, O’Neill and Democratic State Chair­ think owed me anything personally. the Kennedy task force was cruising in the Beds. This 30 hour posi­ $151,900. Jackson & Renlals Sealed bids w ill be received of Marriage'' In vour Dissolution of Morrloge action at Su­ man John F. Droney met privately Jackson Real Estate, In the General Services' of­ perior Court, Judicial District of Tolland, at Rockville, Con­ ling a huge budget deficit is the ousting Irving J. Stolberg, a liberal We owe our debt to the people of Mediterranean south-southwest of the Greek island tion features an excellent 647-8400.D fice, 41 Center St., Manches­ necticut. A Hearing on sold Motion Is scheduled tor Mondov, challenge faced by lawmakers of who had sought an unprecedented with Balducci’s supporters in a failed Connecticut.” of Crete, 120 to 130 miles north of Libya when the benefits package. Experi­ ter, CT until JAUNARY 18, January 9,1989 at 10:00 o.m. ot Superior Court, Judicial d s- attempt to get them to drop the incident occurred about 5 a.m. EST (noon local enced with and/or know­ JUST arrived! Beoutl- ROOMS 1989 at 11:00 a.m. (or the fol­ trlct ot Tolland at Rockville, 69 Brooklyn Street, Rockville, the 1989 General Assembly. third term. Jaekle said in his speech seconding I low ing; Connecticut. challenge to Stolberg. time). SCRAP FABRIC CRAFTS. Beautiful full color ledge of medicare gui­ fully decorated and ex- FOR RENT Gov. William A. O’Neill, hoping The vote was 94 for Balducci, Balducci’s nomination that he had book contains 40 terrific craft projects to ceptlonolly well The Court finds that vour residence Is unknown, and oil to set an optimistic tone for the House Minority Leader Robert G. “no illusions” about what Republican The sources said the dogfight occurred between 40 delines preferred. Inter­ (1) ONE FOUR TON AIR reasonable efforts hove been mode to ascertain It and hove formerly the deputy House majority make from scrap fabrics. Over 240 illustra­ ested applicants please molntolned home lo­ five-month session that is certain Jackie. R-Stratford. seconded Bal­ support of a new speaker would mean and 50 miles off the Libyan coast and that the ROOM For rent. Single CONDITIONING / tolled. leader, and 51 for Stolberg, of New ducci’s nomination, saying he felt the tions and step by step instructions for toys, contact Mrs. Horn; cated In desirable Ly- VENTILATION SYSTEM to be dominated by fiscal debate, during the 1989 session. “missile engagement” began when the U.S. and doll Woods. Featuring family house. All the NOW THEREFORE, It Is hereby ordered that Notice of Haven. Thirty-one Democrats bolted General Assembly’s tradition of al­ II furnishings, kitchen projects, Christmas amenities of home. sold Motion be given to you by causing o true and attested planned to pronounce Connecti­ Libyan jets were about 15 miles apart. MEADOWS 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, (2) POLICE UNIFORMS from party ranks and voted with the lowing a speaker no more than two “Representative Balducci is indeed The two MiG-23s were spotted by radar taking off ill decorations, gifts, decorator items, cloth­ tlreploced family Coll 647-9289. AND RELATED ITEMS copy of this order to be published In the Manchester Herald cut healthy in his state of the state ing, bazaar items. #3012 Special $3.95 once o week tor 2 successive weeks, commencing on or be­ Republicans in the 151-member House terms should be maintained. a Democrat. Republicans should be from the A1 Bumba airfield in eastern Libya, MANOR room, first floor MANCHESTER. Shore The Town of Manchester Is fore December 31, 1988 ond that return of such service be address and to assure legislators to elect Balducci. well aware of that. I don’t expect a 333 Bldwill 81 laundry and garage. house with one person. on eoual opportunity em­ mode to the Court. that the fiscal crisis could be “Having weathered this small climbing to 9,000 feet and then accelerating and SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK! MinchMtir, CT 06040 $149,900 Sentry Real $450. Utilities Included. ployer, and reoulres on oftlr- Balducci immediately assumed the storm. let us direct our energies to the honeymoon,” Jaekle said closing in on the F-14s, which were at 15,000 feet, the 645-8221, evenings. motlve action policy for oil of By the Court (Mock J.) weathered. But, he added, “I truly believe a To order plans mall check or money order 647-9191 Estate, 643-4060.D Its Contractors and Vendors SHINLEY W. KUSH The governor wasn’t to give podium, was sworn in as speaker by hard challenge which lies ahead.” sources said. and project number and name, with your MANCHESTER 2 family os o condition of doing busi­ Administrative Assistant Secretary of the State Julia H. Balducci, who has served 14 years in change will be good for all of us.” “They came out and headed directly for the name, address and zip code. Add $2.95 for ness with the Town, os per details about spending curbs and Whot a buy!! Good [APARTMENTS Federal Order 11245. 055-12 tax increases Wednesday; he’s Tashjian and began a brief address to the legislature, told members of the Deputy Speaker David Lavine. F-14S,” said one source. “The F-14s maneuvered to catalog (includes $16 in discount Income and postive FOR RENT the House. House. D-Durham. muttered as he stepped determine the intent of the Libyan aircraft, but couplonsi) In Okla. please add tax. cosh flow! 3 bedroom Bid forms, plans and specltl- saving specifics until his budget cottons ore available at the address, to be given in another Before the vote, Stolberg, in an He called the speaker’s position that down from the podium to vote for every time they turned the Libyans followed,” one CLASSIFIED CRAFTS units, 3rd floor walk-up MANCHESTER. Second General Services' office. Real Esiale NOTICE unusual move, left the speaker’s of "a leader among equals.’’ speaker, “Get ready for a rocky source said. ( MANCHESTIR HERALD 0M40 J attic! Large flat lot! floor. 2 bedroom, heat TOWN OF five weeks. Owner will help with PUBLIC HEARING podium and took the floor to explain “I will strive not to deny differen­ session.” P.O. BOX 1000, BIXBY, OK 74008 and oppllonces. No MANCHESTER, CT. BOARD OF DIRECTORS financing and Is anx­ pets. $600 plus security. ROBERT B. WEISS, TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT See CHALLENGE, page 10 that he had offered to step down, but ces, but to bridge disagreements to See LIBYA, page 10 GENERAL MANAGER See SPEAKER, page 10 I HOMES ious. Moke us on otter I Coll 646-3979. hadn’t done so because he still felt he compromise,’’ he said. FOR SALE $169,900 Anne Miller OOS-01 Notice is hereby given that the Board ot Directors, Town ot Reol Eostote, 647-8000 Manchester, Connecticut, will hold o Public Hearing at the Lincoln Center Hearing Room, 494 Main Street, Manchester, BOLTON Brand new con­ LEGAL NOTICE Connecticut, on Tuesday, January 10, 1989 ot 7:45 P.M. to All real estate advertised In Latest fighting temporary home. Four TOWN OF ANDOVER consider and act on the following: the Manchester Herald Is Coventry overrules subject to the Fair Housing bedrooms Including FINAL ACTION OF THE INLAND WETLANDS Proposed appropriation to Educotlon Special Act of 1968, which makes It master bedroom suite, COMMISSION Prolects - Fund 41 - Refugee Children ...... $1,236.00 to be financed by o State Grant. CLASSIFIED CRAFTS Illegal to advertise any pref­ 2'/2 baths. Kitchen fea­ The Inland Wetlands Commission of Andover, Connecticut worries Europe A Featuresature of This NewspaperNew s| erence, lim itation ordlscrlm - tures quality oak ca­ 1 held o Special Meeting on December 19, 1988 at which time Proposed appropriation to Special Grants - Inatlon based on race, color, binetry and custom wet the following octlon was token: Fund 61 - existing Account *871- Drugs housing act approval religion, sex or national bar. Flreploced family Application of Nicholas Lulick tor wetlands crossings Investigation...... $15,052.42 FRANKFURT West Germany (AP) - A leading origin, or an Intention to room and muc;h more! In o proposed three lot resubdlvision on East Street to be financed by payment, already received, British conservative said today that Libya may make onv such preference, wos approved with the provision that lot « 2 has mini­ resulting from drug-related forfeitures. limitation or discrimination. All on o private I.Socre By Jacqueline Bennett Urgency dim inished have “paid the price” for its aggressive stance lot. 1325,000. Flono mal clearing and filing within 100' of wetlands. Proposed appropriation to General Fund - The Herald will not know­ Treasurer - Bond Issuance Costs...... $86,000.00 Manchester Herald on council ordinance toward the United States in the downing of two ingly accept any advertise­ Reoltv, 646-5200C More detailed Intormotlon con be found In the Minutes of the meeting on tile In the office of the Town Clerk, Town Office to be financed from Interest Income In excess of — story on page 3 Libyan warplanes by the U.S. Navy. ment which Is In violation of Building. budget estimates. the law. BRAND new listing!!! COVENTRY — By a slim Soviet media quickly reported today’s fighting SOUTHCRirTJew Eng- Doted at Andover, Connecticut this 3rd doy of January, Proposed appropriation to General Fund - Mis­ margin Tuesday, voters over­ Unique 6 plus 4 2 family 1989. cellaneous - North Elm Street Housing Project.....$6,550.00 over the Mediterranean. Hours before, a Soviet lond closslfleld ads on East Middle Turn­ to be financed by rental receipts In excess of ruled a Town Council vote to join crat, during a regular meeting reach nearly 800,000 ANDOVER INLAND WETLANDS COMMISSION official said unprovoked attacks on Libya would pike In Manchester. Steven Fish, Chairman budget estimates. the Connecticut Housing Partner­ Tuesday night at Coventry High homes In Connecticut First floor consists' o1 merit worldwide condemnation in which the Soviets 001-01 Proposed appropriation to General Fund • ship Program. School. and Rhode Island. The 2-3 bedrooms, modern Social Services - Aid to Clients ...... $200,000.00 The vote was 253-224 as about 9 During a brief recess at that would join. price tor a basic 25 kitchen and both, hard­ to be financed by State reimbursement of 92%, In West Germany, opposition leaders said they word od Is only $55 and wood floors and a fire­ or $184,000.00, and from Fund Balance for 8%, percent of Coventry’s registered meeting, members voiced anger will appear In 43 news­ place, 2nd floor Is A LEOAL NOTICE or $16,000.00. voters went to the polls in a and frustration. Elizabeth Pater­ were surprised by the incident. In Spain, Foreign IE SAFE. Stash baked papers. For more In­ rooms, 2 bedrooms, TOWN OF ANDOVER Proposed Ordinance - To consloer the purchse of premises referendum. There are 5,314 son, a member of the Democratic formation coll Classi­ on Birch Street from The Center Street Corporation tor the goods, stereo, books, or clothing in pie both with shower, mod­ FINAL ACTION OP THE PLANNING « ZONING sum of $65,000.00. registered voters. majority on the council, accused See REACTION, page 10 safe. 36x52x14 inches. Use pierced copper fied, 643-2711 and ask ern kitchen and excel­ COMMISSION The Town Council voted Nov. 7 some residents who opposed the for detolls.D______lent storoge Full base­ Proposed Ordinance - To consider revision and amendment for door panels, and pine and plywood for At o meeting ot the Planning ond Zoning Commission ot An­ to Ordinances, Section 7-21, and following, relating to the to join the program, which uses program of racist motives. BING Bong Boom!!! ment, storage garage, dover, CT., held on December 19, 1988, the following action Sanitary Landfill. walls. Detailed plans include complete in­ fenced yard. Attrac­ was token: the promise of additional state ‘”rhis was made into a racist structions, patterns. #0549 Special $3 95 Sellers hove priced this Copies of the Proposed Ordinances may be seen In the Town issue,” she said. “The emphasis TODAY fabulous brand new tively priced at $169,000 1- The Commission wolved the requirement tor o Special Clerk's Office during business hours. grants to encourage communities Jackson & Jackson Permit tor the Good Times Express International. to adopt affordable housing initia­ of the housing program was SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK' Dutch Colonial for on All public meetings of the Town ot Manchester ore held at Reol Estote, 647-8400.D 2. The Commission denied the waiver requested by Michael completely misconstrued.” In d e x To order plans mall check or money order Immediate sole ! locations which ore accessible to handicapped citizens. In tives. Some residents challenged NEW to the market! En- Mothleu. addition, handicapped Individuals requiring on auxiliary Paterson continued, “Of course and project number and name, with your Priced at $252,000.00 that action and successfully peti­ 20 pages, 2 sections this home features loy family life In this 1. The Commission approved the modifications to the site old In order to facilitate their participation at meetings tioned for a special town meeting it was a racist issue. What did name, address and zip coda. Add $2 95 for sunny ranch offering plan ot David Cordner. should contact the Town at 647-3123 one week prior to the over 2100 square feet, 3 scheduled meeting so that appropriate arrangements con be on the matter held on Dec. 22. they say at the meeting? “Those Patrick Flynn/MinchMter Herald Business — a Natlon/World 5-7 catalog (includes $16 in discount large bedrooms, 2.5 three bedrooms, first Details ot the above action token by the Plonnlng 8, Zoning mode. DKlt«