16— MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Dec. 8, 1990 KIT 'N' CARLYLE by Larry WrigM 32 APARTMENTS FOR 35 STORE ft OFFICE 71 HOLIDAY 91 CARS FOR SALE 98 WANTED TO BUY/ RENT ______SPACE______81 OFFICE ft RETAIL tioiUToTeu^ im i yo)'^ SEASONAL ______EQUIP.______TRADE______Too /vioae.e (4995 ent-minded Democrat who has maculate 10 room Gar­ lot. Business (B2 646-S7S0 LIVING CHRISTMAS picked up at the Manchester 1988 Honda Accord LXI $10,900 84 CHEV. S-10 BLA2ER i m (6995 crusaded for tougher laws rison Colonial that of­ TO'LLAND-3 Bedroom 2- zoned). 500 Center St. TREES Herald ONLY before 11 a.m. Coupo, 5 Speed. Loaded BSOLDSClERRAi* (3995 against drunken driving, was ex­ fers 4 bedrooms, 1st 1/2 bath. 2-Car garage. Monday through Thursday. Blast Manchester. Reduced 85 BUICK SKYLARK 4b m ac (4595 Students 1987 Olds Cut. Supreme $7,900 Family room with 19 Lewis Street pected to be named today as floor family room or to $1 95,000, 68 SNOW PLOWING ~ V-8, AT, A/C, Low Miles 65 CHEV. CAMARO (4995 den, 2-1/2 baths, 2 negotiable. 643-5153. fireplace. 289-3406. (Oft Spring & South Main) 1985 Honda Accord LX $5,400 8SOLDSCALAIS500>* (5995 commissioner on aging by fireplaces, screened Evenings, 642-7844. DRIVEWAYS- Park on street and 91 CARS FOR SALE AT, PS, PB, Stereo, Low Miles 85 PONTIAC FIREBIRD tm .m (4395 Gov.-elect Lowell P. Weicker porch and much more Dependable. Fully 1988 Acura Integra LS $8,995 85 PONT GRAND AM a u . (4995 destroys promote Jr., a published report said. FIND A CASH buyer for walk in behind barn. JUNK CARS-Towed free. for only $229,000. U&R insured. Reasonable 5 Spd., PS, PB, Sunroof, Cassette 66TOYOTA COROLLA tab* (5995 ■those golf clubs you never 35 STORE & OFFICE Prague, 64, the first Realty, 643-2692. rates. 649-6087. OPEN SATURDAY Call Joey, 528-1990. 1988 Hyundai GLS $4,995 86SUBARUGL.w (4995 use! Advertise them for Democratic lawmaker to en­ SPACE & S U N D A Y Need title. 4 Dr., 5 Spd., A/C. Sunroof 86CHEV. N0VA.bu.i«:b.4.b. (5995 sole In classified. Just dial DRIVEWAYS-Parking 86 PONTIAC 6000 LE Hdx).*. (6595 dorse Weicker during the guber­ 1 0 a m -4 p m 1987 Acura Legend Sed $13,900 Army NEARLY NEW CAPE-Ex- 643-2711 to place your ad. bts. Nothing too small. 86IROC CAMARO t r«. (8595 human OFFICE/SPACE-1 mile to V-6, AT, Full Power natorial campaign, would not pandable upper level, 6 $20 any tree 86 MERC. LYNX ; q ) ]» * .. (3495 1-84. 600 Square feet, Free estimates. Call 1984 Plymouth Horizon $2,800 comment on whether she was in panel doors. Secluded. 646-3331. CENTER 66TOYOTACRESSlDAitA»w.Ac (9995 all utilities included. 6 4 7 -9 5 4 6 4 Cyl., AM/FM Cassette, Low Miles line for the post, 'vhich pays 2-Car garage. Low FINDING A cash buyer $650/month. Peterman 1987 Acura Legend L $14,900 86 BUICK CENTURY » *.4 -4 (5995 86 BUICK SOMERSET c*. .i *l (5895 complex $70,000 per year. maintenance yard. Top for sporting goods equip­ 69 FIRE WOOD MOTORS Auto, Leather, Loaded rights Realty, 649-9404. 86CHEV. N0VAva«,wM (54 95 of the line features and m ent Is eosy when you 75 TV, STEREOS AND 1987 Acura Integra 5 Dr. $7,500 “Quality Used Cars” 86 TOYOTA n,,b...iwo.i.LU>... (7995 finishing. Appliances. advertise in classified. $50 a truck load. $95 for 2. APPLIANCES AT, PS, PB, AMTFM Stereo 461 Main Street 86 BUICK SKYHAWK W4$ at ac (5695 Willington, $154,900. 1987 C hrysler Lebaron $6,600 By FRAN RICHARDSON Gorby accepts Cut to length. Quick 86M0NTECARL0$wS(ULi>r,. (8995 By SCQTT BREDE Philips Real Estate, SEARS-15.9 Cubic inch Manchester, CT Coupe, AT, A/C, PS, PB The Associated Press deliveries. Ask about 67 CMC SAFARI VAN neu).« (6595 742-1450. 32 APARTMENTS FOR freezer; Qak dining set; 1987 Pontiac Grand Am $5,600 Manchester Herald peace prize reasonable tree 87GRANDAMLE7Qr«. (7995 F Sony, 31 inch TV. Call 649-4304 Turbo, AT, A/C, Sharp ______RENT______removal rates. 546- 87 TOYOTA CAMRVDLX (7995 INDIANAPOLIS — A natural OSLO, Norway (AP) — 9706. 742-6634 after 6 p.m. 1986 Merc Lynx 48K $2,895 1989 Acura Integra RS $10,900 MANCHESTER — Nearly 40 OWNER SAYS "MAKE 87 COROLLA DLX . b a* ac (6995 gas explosion rocked an apartment ^ — Soviet President Mikhail S. Gor- BQLTQN-2 Baxtroom 1986 Chev Celeb. Euro $4,995 3 Dr,.Autp. A/C,^AM/FM Slereo eTPONT-TTODO-nr^-—-- ■ (2«6- Manchester High School students AN ------a F F E R ^ H t "SB^ASONED HARD 1988 Honda Prelude SI $12|900 ■ complcxmt an Army base; injuring- bachev accepted the 1990 Nobel apartment. $575 plus Property for Lease as Dry 1986 Dodge Lancer $4,495 87 PONTIAC FIREBIRD t e ,* (6995 $299,900. Majestic 5 WOQD. Cut, split and 91 CARS FOR SALE AT, A/C, PS, PB, PDL, Cruise were arrested last week for no ap­ Peace Prize in absentia today. utilities. 643-0926. Storage/Retail --180 Park 1985 Dodge 600 Convert. $3,995 87 CHEV. CELEBRITY.• (5995 17 residents and rescuers. A 5-ycar- bedroom Center Hall delivered. What a deal! 1990 Acura Integra LS $14,400 parent reason and dragged right out He said problems in his 1985 Ford Escort $2,395 87 PONTIAC FIERO z* at >- $4995 old girl was missing and feared dead Colonial with 2 family COVENTRY-Convenient Street Cheney Historical Call 643-6824. AT, A/C, PS, PB, PDL, Cruise of their classes — but the police had 67 WAGONEER LMTD. .4 (13,595 in the rubble. homeland prevented him from rooms, spacious sun bcation. Rear courtyard 1985 Buick Skyhawk $3,995 1987 Toyota Calica QT $8,995 District - $550.00 per month WELL SEASONED-Hard 87 TOYOTA SUPRA jawicM (10,995 nothing to do with it. coming to the awards ceremony. room overlooking large entrance. Carpeted, 1 CARDINAL 1985 Caravan Loaded ^,995 The blast Sunday night at Fort - year lease -- Contact wood. Cut and split. 2 AT, A/C, PS, PB. AMrt=M 87 DODGE CHARGER A* (4995 The arrests, symbolic of actual open yard high on a hill. bedroom apartment. 1985 Ply Caravelle $3,795 1988 Honda A ccord Lxl $11,900 Benjamin Harrison occurred hours In an accepuince speech read (404)551-8166 cord load-$125/cord. 1 BUICK, INC. B7FOROFl50tur^HvituuD.*4 (6995 . Hardwood flooring Adults preferred. No 1984 Ford LTD Vteg $3,495 Sedan, Auto, Loaded events that go on in other countries, by his envoy, Anatoly cord load-$135/cord. 1990 Buick Cent Sed $12,990 87 FORD MUSTANG/a (5995 after fire authorities arrived to inves­ 9-5 EST 1987 Nissan King Cab $5,995 were just some of the unu.sual events throughout. 3 pets. $450/month. 1-1/2 1990 Buick Skylark $8,900 1984 Dodge Omni 50K $2,395 87T0Y0TAMR2 2WO. (7995 tigate reports of a gas leak, telling Kovalyov, Gorbachev promised Full cords. 875-2955. Auto, A/C. AM/FM Fireplaces! Call you tor months security. Call 1969 Buick Skyhawk $7,480 1984 Lincoln Town Car $6,495 87 CHEV. C’lO V* ifjuumea (6995 organized by the school's Amnesty to continue the process of open­ Leave message. 1984 Olds Cut. Supreme $3,900 residents there was no danger. exclusive showing! 742-0569. 1989 Cavalier Coupe $7,495 1984 Jeep Grd V\hg 4X4 $5,495 67 BONN. SE.a Kiu40.e (9595 The explosion, in a housing area International club to promote the ness and reform. Kovalyov said Anne Miller Real 1989 Honda Accord LX $12,480 V-6, AT, A/C, aean 88 CMC JIMMY (12,995 MANCHESTER-Enjoy LEGAL NOTICE 1983 Merc Col Park Wbg $3,995 awareness of Human Rights Day, the prize's $715,000 cash award Estate. 647-8000. 1986 Buick Skylark $7,985 1990 Toyota Corolla LE $11,500 88 NISSAN STANZA. • uve (8995 for enlisted personnel, destroyed a sweeping views of ma­ 1983 Olds Delta 88 Roy W,795 which takes place today. NOTICE TO CREDITORS • 1988 Corsica Sedan $7,490 AT. Full Power, A/C, Like New 88 PONTIAC FIREBIR0i«eu.ixMuq (8995 four-family housing unit and probably would be donated to ture lawns and trees in NOTICE TO CREDITORS 1982 Ply Reliant V\fag $1,795 ESTATE OF ESTATE OF 1988 Blazer 4x4 $12,800 1988 Mercury Cougar $8,695 88 PONT. GRAND PRIX 2* ti rat (8995 damaged another unit, said post Heather Sullivan, the group's worthy causes. this 2 bedroom, 1-1/2 1967 Celebrity Sedan $6,385 1982 Chev Monte Carlo $1,995 V-6, Loaded A. r NICHOLAS CAPPIELLO HELEN B. SOLOMON 88 FORD BRONCO II u»« (10,995 spokesman Maj. Ronald Downing. treasurer, said students participated VERNON-8 Rainbow bath Townhouse lo­ 1987 Buick Century $5,995 1982 Pontiac LeMans $1,905 1984 Toyota Calica $4,995 SaTOYOTACELlCAzwst (8495 Th« Assoclatad Prasa The Hon. David C. Rappe, 1967 Silverado 4X4 $13,990 in the mock arrests on Tlicsday to Trail. Here's a home c a te d in the C oach T h e Hon. William E. 1982 Pontiac Phoenix $1,695 5 Spd., AMA/M, Clean 88 FORD BRONCO v. lew. (12,995 “The fire engines were U'ying to Private garbage Judge of tfte Court of Probate, FitzGerald, Judge of the Court 1987 Celebrity Sedan $ 6 3 5 EXPLOSION — Firemen work to control the tire at Fort Benjamin Harrison in Indianapolis show their classmates what could with everything. 1st House on Otis St. $775 1981 Chev Camaro T-Tops $2,295 1985 Chevy Cavalier Wag $3,495 89 NISSAN PICKUP u. (9995 get in and we were trying to get out. District of Coventry, at a hear­ 1986 Okfsmobile Ciera $ 4 3 $ Floor family room with includes heat/hot water. of Probate, District of 1981 Pont Grand Prix $2,395 4 Cyl., Auto, PS, PB 89GRANDAMuai.c«c ..MIA.. (8995 after a gas explosion ripped through a housing complex injuring at least 11 people. happen to them if they lived in haulers strike ing held on December 4, Manchester at a hearing held 1985 Cavalier Cpe. $3,490 It was total chaos,” .said Joan fireplace, 3 bedrooms, Call Bob. 646-2482. 89 ESCORT GT hb* 3 «• aa (7995 countries that did not protect human 1990, ordered that all deums 1965 Nissan Pulsar $ 3 3 0 1979 Olds Delta 88 51K $1,895 Adams, a resident of the complex. NEW YORK (AP) — Gar­ complete lower recrea­ on 12/3/90, ordered that all MANCHESTER-6 R o ^ must be presented to the claims must be presented to 1985 Olds Della 88 Cpe $5,995 1979 Ford Mustang $1,995 SCHALLER rights. bage piled up today outside New tion room, central air SPECIAL PURCHASE GM CO. CARS She described people running apartment. 476 Main fidudary at the address below. the fiduciary at the address 1984 Buick Century LTD $4,890 1975 Cadd Eldorado Con $6,495 through streets in their pajamas, car­ “This can happen to you in other York City businesses after conditioning, large in- Street. $650 plus Failure to promptly present below. Falfure to promptly 1973 Dodge Charger $2,195 ACURA 90 TRANSPORT SE .61 Him Salt (15.997 countries just for what you think or 81 Adams Street 90 PONTIAC TRANSPORT q » (14,995 rying children. private trash collectors went on ground pool. 3-Zone security. 646-2426. any such claim may result in present any such daim may believe,” Sullivan said. heating and much more the loss of rights to recover on M-C/Visa Accepted 345 CENTER STREET 90 6000SEii.4»aMu$iwtein Sai«(15.868 Dodd, Lieberman at odds strike for higher pay. weekdays 9:00-5:00. result in the loss ot rights to Manchester At least 17 residents and 90 6000LE.. Mt6i$ikBr Sal« (12.599 On Wednesday, more than 50 stu­ for a reduced price of such claim. recover on such claim. New Arrivals Daily MANCHESTER firefighters were injured, including Residential trash collection 649-4571 90 6000LE»i«.i «* i6u >;$» Sate (13,990 in their different ways a reluctance to come down hard $198,000. U&R Realty. MANCHESTER-5 Rooms, Financing A vailable 6 4 7 -7 0 7 7 By JOHN DIAMOND dents participated in a “Day of was not affected because it is 2 bedrooms, 1st floor. Bertha E. Rappe, Sandra Haun, three people who were hospitalized on one side or the other of a volatile political issue. 643-2692. Clerk The Associated Press Silence,” to exemplify the struggles handled by city employees under Garage, attic, Clerk in critical condition wiih bums, Their differences were best illustrated late last week The fiduciary is: that face those around the world separate union contracts. A basement. $650 plus The fiduciary is: authorities said. after Iraqi President Saddam Hussein ordered the release Elbert I, Carlson Phyllis Starr ■SVASHINGTON — Connecticut's two senators are at who are not able to enjoy the 2,l(X)-member Teamsters local 22 CONDOMINIUMS utilities. Sue. 643-1390 BEING RESPONSIVE TO CUSTOMER NEEDS HAS Firefighters and police searched of all foreign hostages in Iraq and Kuwait. or 643-1591. 206 Twin Hills Drive c/o Dominic J. Squatrito opposite ends of the spectrum on Bush administration freedom that most citizens in the called the strike Sunday after FOR SALE Coventry, CT 06238 773 Main Street me smoldering rubble early today. ‘Tm convinced,” said Lieberman, “he released these United States take for granted, said The identity of the missing girl was policy in me Mideast and the prospects of war. union members rejected a 027-12 Manchester, CT 06040 EARNED US A RATING IN SERVICE hostages in response to ... this administration's willing­ Liz Osella, the co-coordinator of the second contract offer. Picket MALLARD VIEW- 91 CARS FOR s a l e " not released. 029-12 Joseph Lieberman defends the President's hard line as ness to use force.” Amnesty International chapter. lines went up Sunday night. Ranches-Townhouses. NOTICE TO CREDITORS t F T BY OUR CUSTOMERS... “'We have one child we have been the best way to get Iraqi President Saddam Hussein and Dodd saw the hostage release as a vindication of a No Association Fees. ESTATE OF “It was frustrating to have a Manchester's new HERE'S WHY! unable to locate, and wc fear she his forces out of Kuwait. Christopher Dodd says the ad­ policy of patience. debate in class and not be able to BOB RILEY EUZABETH T. MILLER I might be in the rubble,” said Maj. Two feared Retirement Community. a/k/a NOTICE TO CREDITORS ministration believes war is the only strategy that will “The Bush adminisuation ought to have more faith in say anything,” Osella said, noting ESTATE OF One floor living at its OLDSMOBILEA/OLKSWAGEN ELIZABETH MILLER I We otter early-bird service department hours ■ Service department pick-upand delivery is also available Ronald Downing. Other members of work. its own diplomatic skills,” Dodd said. “The pledge to that students who signed up to take dead in fire best...Change your life­ 2S9 ADAMS ST„ MANCHESTER EDWARD M. WEISS her family were among the injured, T h e Hon. William E. Extended service hours...Open lil 7 p.m. nightly ■ Free 24-hour tow and road service^ Lieberman and Dodd, both Democrats, represent in release the hostages is pretty good evidence that you style to one floor living! T h e Hon. William E. I part in the event could not speak for FitzGerald, Judge of the Court ■ Free Normal Scheduled Maintenance* he said. microcosm the range of Senate opinion on the Persian don't have to pull the trigger to get Saddam Hussein's NEW FAIRHELD (AP) — FitzGerald, Judge of the Court I We even have Saturday service hours the entire day. Spectacular 2 bedroom, 649-1749 of Probate, District of Fire officials said as many as of Probate, District of ■ Lifetime service guarantee Gulf crisis. They reflect, in their differences, their own 2 bath, single family at­ 1989 Toro Trolec $15,995 Manchester at a hearing held I We olfer free service department loaner cars^ Mctnchester at a hearing held ■ Extended parts department service hours Please see BLAST, page 6. long-held foreign policy philosophies. And they display Please see POLICY, page 6. Please see RIGHTS, page 6. two people may have been killed tached homes have 1 st 1987 Pontiac 6000 $4,995 on December 3, 1990 ordered this morning when a fire floor laundry room, 1987 VW Golf $5,995 on November 26, 1990 or­ that all claims must bo dered that all dciims must be destroyed a ranch-style house. country fireplace, full 1985 Buick Skylark $3,995 presented to the fiduciary at presented to the fiduciary at WE DON'T MEET THE COMPETITION... basement, covered rear 1989VV/GOII $7,995 the address below. Failure to “We found what we believe 1986 Buick Regal $6,995 the address below. Fciilure to porch and attached promptly present any such promptly present any such The Uninsured might be bodies, but there is no garage. Appliances, 1987 OWs Ciera $6,995 claim may result in the loss of WE SET THE PACE FOR UNBEATABLE DEALS! Walesa glides Risk of claim may result in the loss of Americans without health coverage confirmation yet,” said Fire carpetirig ana more. Set 1986 Chrysler LeBaton $4,995 rights to recover on such rights to recover on such Percent without health insurance Chief Peter Benzinger. on a private cul-de-sac 1987\WGT1 $5,995 claim. Age 1969Jetta $9,995 claim. near new mall. Com­ Sandra Haun, 1991 GRAND MARQUIS GS \ w a r Qvhs 1989 Olds Ciera $9,995 Sandra Haun, S a v e plete from $149,900. Clerk 4 Door Sedan, Speed Control, Front & Roar Carpet Floor Mats, Less than 16 injury 1986 Okte Cutlass $8,995 Clerk to easy victory Court to rule on Directions: Tolland Power Lock Group, 6 way Power Dnve/s Seat, Electric Rear 1985 Honda Accord The fiduciary is: STOCK Tpke. to North Main St. $5,995 The fiduciary is: Window Delroster, Front & Rear Bumper Guards, Turbine Spoke * 3 7 6 ? confidentiality 1990 Olds Cutlass $11,995 John C. Glezen Jean M. Wbiss /yuminum Wheels, Light Group, Elect AM/FM Slereo Cassette, he attempts to complete the painful 16 to 24 to Union St. to Rossetto 1986Jetta $5,995 c/o Janet S. Stulting Dr. "We're Selling c/o Attorney Elaine N. Ccim- Vinyl Root, 5.0L EF1 v-8 Engine, Aulo Overdrive Transmission, By JOHN DANISZEW SKI transition to a market-based WASHINGTON (AP) — The 1969 Jeep Cherokee $15,995 c/o Day, Berry & Howard All Season Rads, Slock #L11025, MSRP $20,766 25 to 34 charged poseo HousesI" Blanchard & CityPlace The Associated Press economy. Supreme Court agreed today to Many Others Law Office of Timothy P. Rossetto, 646-2482. Hartford, CT06103 SALE “I want to work because there is a decide whether news media or- F To Choose From O'Neil 35 to 44 ganiz.ations enjoy any constitu­ 020-12 243 Main Street PRICE WARSAW, Poland — Elected by lot of work to be done,” the former By RICK SANTOS P.O. Box 288 a landslide in Paland's first popular shipyard electrician told reporters at tional protection against being 9.9.I » 1 6 , 9 9 9 45 to 54 Manchester Herald Manchester, CT 0G040 presidential vote. Lech Walesa got his Gdansk headquarters after sued over broken promises of 91 CARS FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE MOTOR n

BCXjOTA, Colombia (AP) __ Sunday night. With 83 percent of the vote Hostages would have Voters have given former guerrillas The voting capped a biznrre 12 counted, M-19 had 27 percent of the the largest bloc in an assembly that months in South American piolitics. vote and should control 20 .seats, will rewrite the country’s constitu­ Last December, Brazil elected lit­ political analysts said. tion, dealing a resounding defeat to tle-known businessman Fernando The governing Liberal Party welcomed the bombs Colombia’s traditional parties. Collor de Mello as its president. In garnered around 26 percent of the As if to punctuate its insistence June, Peru selected Alberto vote. By MARK FRITZ The composition of the “Those murdering bastard*,” he that leftists can do better at the polls Fujimori, a virtually unknown A right-wing splinter group of the The Associated Press nationalities he was with changed said. with the diplomatic overtures made Latham, 51, said that he went un­ than in the jungle, the guerrilla army agronomist, as its president. Con.servative Party, the National on Sunday raided the headquarters Only about 30 percent of the Salvation Party, won 16 percent of FRANKFURT, Germany — by various countries. derground with his 70-ycar-old step­ “They’d take the French out, then father, who had come to visit him of a recalcitrant rebel group, the roughly 12 million eligible voters the vote, while the traditional Con­ Lorin Hubbard says he felt no fear Revolutionary Armed Forces of they’d bring somebody else in, then just two days before the invasion. went to the polls on Sunday, elec­ servative Party captured around 10 as he waited for American bombs to Colombia. they’d take the Germans out,” said “Several families put us up,” he tions officials said. percent. The rest of the vote was fall on the Iraqi ammunition plant The attack south of Bogota Hubbard, who is from Seattle. said. “The resistance is not totally While the overall composition of spread among smaller parties. where he was held as a human claimed the lives of 11 soldiers and “We had no idea when we’d get violent. They’re much more con­ the 70-membcr Constituent Assemb­ shield. as many as 40 rebels, the army said. The assembly is empowered to out,” he said. “Nobody knew where cerned with taking care of the ly will be conservative-to-moderate, “We were hoping they’d blow the “Violent groups have lost their ar­ reform a 104-year-old constitution Th« Ataoclatad Prass we were, as far as I know.” people, getting food, not just to the the results marked a remarkable ANTI-WAR PROTEST AT WALDORF place up,” the angry, tired Boeing gument to persevere in their prac­ that has been inadequate to handle _ Several thousand anti-war demonstrators rallied Kuwaitis, but anybody.” turnabout for the leftist April 19th aircraft executive said as he trudged Asked if he felt in danger to a tices of hate,” President Cesar vast political- and drug-related Sunday outside the Waldorf Astoria hotel where 101 Americans, including President Bush U.S. attack on the ammo factory, Ernest Alexander, originally from Movement, known as M-19, which violence and extortion, government through the Frankfurt airport, a free Gaviria said in a televised speech laid down its arms in March. and four former presidents, were honored. Neither Bush or the four ex-chief executives at­ man after four and a half months as Hubbard said: Media, Penn., ran a law firm in corruption and desperate poverty. tended the gala. a vulnerable pawn. “I want to see them make a hole Kuwait and also spent the time since Hubbard, 66, was among scores in the ground at that place,” he said. the invasion in hiding, aided by the of Westerners taken hostage by the “We were hoping they would. I hope Kuwaiti underground, he said. Iraqis and designated human shields, they blow it up.” He said he believes Kuwaitis Bethlehem ^90: lots of room at the inn dispatched to areas the Iraqis con­ Many other former hostages ex­ would welcome a U.S. military ef­ pressed rage when their ordeal final­ fort. By EILEEN ALT POWELL sidered vulnerable to a U.S. attack. mask?” Freij asked. ground grotto of the Church of the The revolt against Israeli occupa­ ly ended. Several who managed to “They all do to every man to The Associated Press Israel has suffered an overall loss He said he and his wife, who had Nativity, kneeling at the silver star tion, which began in December avoid detection in Kuwait said they every woman to every child, even if in tourism because of the gulf crisis. lived in Kuwait City for more than it means they’re all under a rain of that marks the site of Chri.st’s birth. 1987, has taken the lives of more were aided by an organized under­ BETHLEHEM, Occupied West Bethlehem and Arab east Jeru.salem In normal times, pilgrims would than 770 ftlcstinians and 53 Is­ five years, were picked up in Kuwait ground of Kuwaiti citizens. bombs,” said Alexander, 39. Bank — In the season of Christmas City by Iraqi troops shortly after the are especially affected because the be elbow-to-clbow in the church and raelis. Don Latham, an engineer from “It was very demoralizing to find pilgrimages by Christians from Persian Gulf nation invaded the tiny crisis accompanies what usually is the tiny grotto. “With the confrontations, with the Albuquerque, N.M., said he worked (Americans) suggesting that sanc­ around the world, the town where their busiest season. emirate. tions ought to go on for a year, 18 “Things arc so bad that 1 am not desperation, there i" notliing to with a Kuwaiti resistance that called Jesus was bom has nothing but The government had predicted a He and about 40 other foreigners months.” earning enough to feed me and my celebrate,” the mayor said. itself “The Guardians.” room at its inns. record year in tourism, .surpassing wife,” said Issa el-Boyaji, a man in were taken to Baghdad “in an Pete Dooley arrived in Kuwait in The drop in tourism has taken its Mayor Elias Freij looks out the the previous high of 1.5 million his 70s who usually makes his living unair-conditioned bus in the heat of “The last thing I saw was a February to run a string of res­ toll on the economy of Bethlehem, a window of his office onto the visitors in 1987. Instead, tourist ar­ shining the shoes of pilgrims outside the day, babies and everything.” Kuwaiti family that had given taurants for his company. He said he town of 40,000 people. Th* Atsociatad P rn s deserted square at the Church of the rivals have declined by half since the church. He said they were farmed out to refuge to an American citizen,” he hid in his apartment during the Freij says only one of the six UPRISING-ANNIVERSARY VICTIM — An Israeli soldier is rushed to a Jerusalem hospital in Nativity. Iraq seized Kuwait on Aug. 2, said other locations, and that he and his said. “They (the Iraqis) killed seven siege. He has set aside his brass-inlaid hotels is operating and nearly all the critical condition after being injured in a roadside bomb in the occupied West Bank. The sol- ‘Tourists? What tourists?” he asks Tourism Ministry spokesman Yossi shoeshine box and directs drivers 80 restaurants are closed. Scores of wife were held in an office at a members of the family.” “They came to the door, but I rhetorically, sweeping an arm munitions plant about 40 miles west He said he photographed the body dier later died of his wounds. Three other soldiers were wounded in the explosion Sunday. Shoval. He said the 1990 total into parking places around Manger craftsmen have been laid off at the didn’t answer,” said the 40-year-old toward the emptiness. “This is the would be 1. of Baghdad. of a 12-year-old boy. resident of Hopkinsville, Ky. the third anniversary of the Palestinian uprising. Square, hoping they will give him workshops that produce olive worst situation in my memory.” Shoval said the ministty still was small change for his efforts. wood carvings and molher-of-pearl “With the drums of war beating in trying to woo Jewish religious Traditional religious ceremonies jewelry. the Saudi desert and the large ar­ groups and Christians pilgrims, but are scheduled for the holidays. They Tax collections have fallen off so mada a.ssembling in the (Persian) that Israel had canceled its overseas will begin on Christmas Eve with much, Freij said, that municipal Pollution, industry blamed for rising cancer rates gulf, people are simply too scared to television advertising “until the gulf the ceremonial arrival of the Roman workers could not be paid in come here,” says Freij, a Greek Or­ situation improves.” November. of studies and a researcher at the National Academy of Catholic patriarch of Jerusalem and By PAUL RAEBURN 1955 was 5.1 deaths per 1(X),(X)0 women. Davis and her In many industrial countries smoking is responsible thodox Palestinian who has been “There will be Christians here for end with Masses and Anglican Fahmi Nashashibi, secretary of Sciences in Washington. collaborators calculated that the death rate in women for 40 percent of all cancer deaths in men and 30 percent mayor for 18 years. Christtnas,” he said. “The question The Associated Press “The combination of air pollution and industrial ac­ chorale services. the Arab Hotels Association in nonsmokers by 1985 was 6.1 per 100,(XX). in women, the studies show. He said “the last straw” was Is­ is how many.” For the fourth year, Bethlehem Jerusalem and Bethlehem, said he tivity is obviously a very important factor.” Sharp increases are also occurring in a blood cancer rael’s decision in October to dis­ NEW YORK — Cancer death rates in industrialized Smoking kills an estimated 3 million people each year On a recent morning in Beth­ will forgo street decorations and had closed two of his three hotels Brain cancer is among the most rapidly increasing, called multiple myeloma and the dangerous skin cancer tribute gas masks in ca.se of an Iraqi nations are rising faster than aging and smoking might around the world, and if current trends continue that will lehem, a single tour bus was parked holiday receptions in sympathy with for pilgrims in east Jerusalem be­ Davis said, especially among people over 65. In some called melanoma, Davis said. The rates are climbing in TV SPECIAL attack. “Would you go on holiday to account for, heightening suspicion that pollution and climb to more tlm 10 million by 2020, Davis said. The in Manger Square. Its seven Italian the Palestinian uprising in the West cause more than half the Christmas cases, the rate in the industrial world has increased more many industrial nations, including the United States. a country where you need a gas other environmental dangers are at fault, scientists say. combined population of the industrialized countries passengers were alone in the under­ Bank and Gaza Strip, Freij said. bookings were canceled. than six-fold in those over age 75, she said. Such cancer In Italy, Cesare Maltoni and colleagues at the Bolog­ Cancer causes about 2.3 million of the 11 million studied is about 1.2 billion. has also increased among young people, although at a na Institute of Oncology found that cancer causes nearly deaths annually in industrialized nations, according to lower rate, she said. 40 percent of all deaths in the Bologna area, and the rate The studies are collected in “Trends in Cancer Mor­ one of an international set of re[X)rts collected and tality in Industrial Countries,” which will be released published by the New York Academy of Sciences. continues to climb. That’s double the rate for the rest of Research shows that in the United States, the rate of the country. Bologna is in the most industrialized part of this week. When lung cancer — most often caused by smoking lung cancer deaths among nonsmoking women is now Italy. — is excluded, the cancer death rate among men in in­ Although the increases in cancer are clear, the causes higher than the total lung cancer death rate in women 30 “The changes are so great over such a short time in so are not, Davis said. Links to benzene, PCBs and other dustrialized nations has risen 9 percent since 1950, the years ago, she said. many countries in men and women that we need to look environmental carcinogens are being considered. c report stud. Cancer death rates for women have risen in That could reflect exposure to second-hand cigarette some countries and fallen in others, it said. carefully for their causes,” Davis said. “These could be Among other possible factors, she said, are: a genetic smoke as well as to radon, asbestos and air pollution, very important as clues for prevention.” “Cancer is increasing in industrial countries above predisposition to cancer; lifestyle, including drinking Davis said. Although the studies emphasize occupational and en­ o and beyond that due to cigarette smoking or aging and smoking; the consumption of anti-cancer foods like According to National Cancer Institute figures, the vironmental exposures, smoking remains one of the alone,” said Devra Lee Davis, an editor of a collection fresh fruits and vegetables; exposure to X-rays and in­ lung cancer death rate among all American women in greatest causes of cancer, Davis said. fectious agents, and a variety of occupational hazards. s Daughters at odds CHRISTMAS J3 on King holiday TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — The in 1%8, said civil rights should be daughters of Martin Luther King Jr. achieved through non-violence. and Malcolm X, echoing their Malcolm X, who was shot to death SA fathers’ split over tactics, divided in 1965, defended the use of The Quality of Sleep over whether to take part in a play in violence. HZCHIJLITD FJLZlKMJikxir Arizona following the state’s failure to enact a King holiday. Both women are founding direc­ TUESDAY ONLY tors of Nucleus, a performing arts SAViNGS Yolanda King, a 34-year-old group that has taken the show Waterbed Mattresses Only ^7®i actress, withdrew from the perfor­ nationwide for more than 10 years. mance Sunday of “Stepping Into Arizona voters on Nov. 6 FROM OUR MEAT DEPT. Tomorrow” at the University of defeated two propositions to estab­ SAVE 2 0 % Linens Arizona. Attallah Shabazz, daughter lish a paid King holiday. Since then, U.S.D.A. CHOICE of the Black Muslim leader, kept her numerous conventions and other Fresh American Whole Lamb Legs $ 1,99/ib SAVE ^100 Sommas commitment. events have canceled. The National A typical night's sleep A typical night's sleep The play was performed as Football League threatened to on a I.and and Sky on a conventional scheduled, with a understudy taking withdraw the 1993 Sufier Bowl from FROM OUR DELI DEPT. flotation mattress. SAVE 5 0 % Sofas Ms. King’s role. Tempe. WUNDERBAR A statement read on Ms. King’s German Bologna $.99/ib Medical Benefits of SAVE 55 Mattress Pads behalf before the show said she felt The Tucson appearance was booked months before the election. FLOTATION SLEEP her presence “could and would be Ms. King said in the statement Side Cushions misconstmed.” FROM OUR BAKERY DEPT, Relief for Insomnia SAVE ^10 that she initially felt her appearance “I believe that the greater good FRESHLY BAKED “would have a positive effect” Relief for Arthritis and Backaches would be served by my support of SAVE *2 Waterbed Conditioner toward resolving the holiday issue Tha Assoclatad Press Hard Rolls $99/1/2 dozen this boycott,” she said. Pregnancy More Comfortable and would also “inspire young LAUNDRY DAY — Staff Sgt. Gary Johnson, of Jacksonville, The women’s split recalled their water after laundering some clothing at his unit’s Saudi Help for Premature Infants Arizonans who believe in my Fla., a member of the 2nd Squadron, Third Armed Cavalry SAVE 2 0 % Comforters fathers.’ King, who was assassinated Arabian desert encampment. father’s vision.” Regiment, based at Ft. Biiss, Texas, tosses out the laundry 317 Flighland St. • Manchester ■ 646-4277 Relief for Burn Victims Treats and Prevents Bedsores SAVE ^125 Land & Sky Softsides Wedding by proxy Peace talks continue amid 25 deaths We Don't Mind SAVE 2 0 % Spreads LOLO, Mont. (AP) — Marine and Flemmer had been granted a JOHANNESBURG, South Africa tire and a six-year-old girl was no details. It said urgent follow-up The ANC suspended its largely Being Called SAVE 55 Pillows (AP) — Police said today that 25 Sgt. Rail Flemmer is somewhere 30-day leave for the occasion. The gunned down, police said. Dozens steps would be taken. ineffective armed struggle as a con­ people died in black factional fight­ in the Persian Gulf, but he and the couple had even purchased a house of people died in Tokoze last week The statement said the major cession in the talks aimed at ending On The Carpet! ing as President F.W. de Klerk and SAVE *50 Matresses & Boxsprings former Rhonda McWilliams were in Stevensville, the 25-year-old in clashes. problem to be resolved involved the apartheid and setting up full-scale African National Congress leader De Klerk and Mandela issued a married here over the weekend bride’s home. ANC’s suspension of its armed negotiations on a new constitution. /I S t e a m In c . Nelson Mandela carried on efforts to statement late Sunday revealing they SAVE 2 5 % Futons anyway. Flcmmer’s leave was canceled struggle against the white-led The ANC has repeatedly accused end political unrest. had been holding secret talks on Carpet and Upholstery QUALITY WATERBED abruptly after Iraq invaded Kuwait government, agreed to at a meeting government security forces of in­ Flemmer’s father, Del Flemmer, Police reported scattered clashes halting the violence that has claimed in Pretoria Aug. 6. stigating the violence between black C le a n in g WATERBEDS MATTRESSES Waterbed Mattresses Only ^7® Aug. 2. He was sent from his duty over the weekend, with the worst about 1,0(X) lives in the Johannes­ stood in for his eldest son under a station at El Toro, Calif., to the The government has accused the groups. Much of the violence has AT ONLY ONLY violence in the Johannesburg black burg area since August. The state­ ANC of violating the agreement by A Steam Incorporated is a professional owner operated state provision that allows proxy Persian Gulf on Aug. 27. pitted ANC partisans against the 537SO weddings. township of Tokoza, where 13 ment said the two leaders had met continuing to recruit and train mem­ mostly Zulu Inkatha Freedom ftuty. company certified by the International Institute of Carpet & M 75 But the bride was determined to people were killed. “I haven’t got married for 30 several times in recent weeks, in­ bers for armed struggle. The ANC In other developments, Inkatha Upholstery Cleaners. - We analyze your carpet and uphol­ SAVINGS have a wedding, with or without Eleven men were hacked and shot SALE OPTIONS years,” the elder Flenuner quipped cluding a secret meeting Saturday. contends it never agreed to end called at its annual congress for an the groom. to death in the township, another The statement said significant stery first in order to determine the safest & most effective Semi-Waveless Add $60 Reg. 97“ just before exchanging vows preparations for possible future end to economic sanctions against CLIENT'S TRUST “We’d heard about the pos­ man was “necklaced” with a burning progress had been made, but gave method of cleaning - 6 Drawer Pedestal Add $99 Reg. 145“® Saturday with his daughter-in­ armed struggle. South Africa. 25% Down sibility of a proxy wedding, but the Bookcase Headboard Add $25 Reg. 140““ law-to-be, Rhonda McWilliams, 3 STEP ROTARY STEAM EXTRACTION (Marine Corps) chaplain in 3 Monthly Payments] 25, of nearby Stevensville. California said it couldn’t be OR DRY CLEANING METHODS. The wedding was arranged by Man attacked and killed by polar bear done,” she said. mail, telephone and a legal Comfort For Lecc Montana is one of the few states power-of-attomey. “Usually, when ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — ten said. of Anchorage. His girlfriend, who DISCOUNT tliat allows proxy weddings. source of food is seal meat, said the groom doesn’t show up for the A polar bear attacked and killed a An autopsy on the victim, 28- has not been publicly identified, was Batten. Unlike brown and black On cleaning II scheduled by 12/30/90. 'Ihe power of attorney gave man as he walked with his girlfriend year-old Carl Stalker, was to be held Present this ad to receive discount. Not valid in wedding, the wedding is off,” said not injured. bears in southern latitudes, male Pttul’s father the legal right to act through a tiny Eskimo village on the in Fairbanks. Federal wildlife offi­ Such polar bear attacks are rare. FULLY INSURED. conjunction with other otters. the Rev. Gale Fister, who con­ polar bears do not hibernate and IlUC CERTIFIED. as his son’s deputy or agent. Arctic Coast, officials said. cials planned to examine the bear’s Batten said. ducted the cereipony at Lolo Com­ spend most of the winter hunting for Family members said they Officials later tracked down the remains for possible clues to the at­ “We’re extremely interested in food. ® DUPONT MASTERSERIES ©AND STANMASTER ® CARPET SPECIALISTS munity Church. tack. would send Flemmer newspaper bear and destroyed it, said U.S. Fish finding out what we can find out “They tend to be rather curious FREE ANALYZATION AND ESTIMATE Eemmer and Miss McWilliams, clippings, a tape recording, a and Wildlife Service spokesman Stalker was killed early Saturday about this particular bear,” he said. who have a 1-year-old son, were and will often be attracted by mo­ videotape and photos of the wed­ Bruce Batten. He said ofTicials were in Point Lay, a village of about 160 Polar bears migrate from east to tion or activity,” said Batten. He scheduled to be married Aug. 30 CALL 657-8326 OR 1 -800-762-3497 ding. speculating that the bear attacked residents some 200 miles southwest west at this time of year, and during said some polar bears have been at­ the man because it was hungry. Bat­ of Barrow and 700 miles northwest the winter months tlieir principal tracted by smell of garbage. 4—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Dec. 10, 1990

MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Dec. 10, 1990—5 OPINION BUSINESS Open Forum Diet pills may be VTi JUS! THE- Cheap houses and stocks A hero’s harmful Engine makers converge TOW, BJitai praises By JACK ANDERSON against a common enemy are boons of recession and DALE VAN ATTA To the Editor: EAST HARTFORD (AP) — ing $4.5 billion. NEW YORK (AP) — Though 1980 lasted a mere seven months, WASHINGTON — The latest dope on Piatt & Whitney forges an al­ gines for wide-body jets. Volvo the stage for healthier economic ex­ It’s so wonderful to read of heroic deeds instead of Perhaps 80 percent of jet en­ Flyg Motor of Sweden eventually you might never guess it from the and that of 1957-1958 just nine pansion, reflected in job creation, murders — Christopher Vamet is a hero. I am so very RW«8tt diet pills is that they may be more liance with Germany’s Daimler- gines built over the next two way they are described, recessions dangerous than tlie R)od and Drug Ad­ joined the consortium, which months. Two lasted 11 months and new plants, higher profits, better real proud of you. Your child will have a wonderful, loving Benz to develop a new generation decades will be produced by inter­ aren’t all bad, any more than two persisted for a year. ministration has admitted. It wouldn’t be of high-thrust jet engines. builds the PW2000 series for wages, stronger securities and father. Good luck and God bless. national partnerships, said Mark planes like the Boeing 757. Michael Milken is totally greedy or But in each instance they also set revenue increases. tlie first time the FDA erred on the side General Electric Co. sues, Mary Ann Leone A. Bobbi, an analyst with Forecast By 1988, Jane’s All The completely charitable. of recklessness. Nor would it be the first claiming the deal violates the 65 Birch SL International in Newtown, which World’s Aircral'l, an industry pub­ Recessions put stocks on sale, time that dieters had been disappointed terms of its own agreement with Manchester follows the aerospace industry. lication, listed six major jet engine making them available to new by tlie promise of quick and easy results. Daimler-Benz. Then GE drops the To the Editor: That will eventually increa.se to manufacturing alliances. buyers. They allow housing prices A yet-to-bc-rcleased report prepared suit, and announces this fall it is THE PERFECT I’d like to think if I had been in a smiliar situation almost 100 percent, he said. Pratt & Whitney, a division of to drop into the range of folks who for Congress by a U.S. Public Health exploring its own joint venture someone like Mr. Vamet would have helped me and my “The nature of new engines and United Technologies Corp., is in­ have waited for years to fulfill their Seivice physician says that the appetite with arch-rival Pratt & Whitney to WAY TO SAY... children, new aircraft almost dictates it, be­ volved in seven major partnership dream. They tend to bring inflation suppressant in many over-the-counter develop a supersonic jet engine. Pat Sullivan cause of the costs and risks,” programs. GE is now working on down. A'I//. diet pills is ineffective for most people Like countries forging alliances 22 Duncan Road Bobbi said. at least five jointly produced en­ In contrast, expansions generally and can be a health hazard, especially to against a common foe, jet-engine Manchester Sales of commercial engines gines. are praised, though they sometimes young ]x;opIc obsessed with thin figures. makers are joining forces in ever- To the Editor: could amount to between $100 An alliance between Pratt & lead to inefficient buying and selling The report, by Dr. Riul Raford, raises changing combinations, making it Young people, all too frequently, are portrayed as billion and $150 billion during the Whitney and GE would be the practices, deterioration of quality, tlie possibility of consumer fraud and almost impossible these days to thoughtless, uncaring, speed demons and totally lacking next 15 years, Bobbi said. most surprising of all. The two poor service, inflation, irresponsible questions whether the ingredient — know which companies are rivals in the ability to show concern for others. Jet-engine makers form two companies have been slugging it borrowing habits and the like. phenylpropanolamine hydrochloride, or and which are partners. Of course, that’s not ture, as young Christopher Vamet basic kinds of alliances. The most out since the 1970s for primacy in Experience has demonstrated, in PPA — should be sold over the counter. Joint ventures allow engine- demonstrated with his quick action upon seeing that common is known as a risk-shar­ the jet-engine market. fact, that some of the nation’s worst The news means that the FDA has makers to share astronomical young.sters were in a car that was slowly disappearing in ing partnership, in which a num­ Pratt & Whitnev controlled 100 economic problems were generated some explaining to do. Last month, the development costs, result in supe­ a pond. ber of companies contribute parts, percent of the market until 1970, by expansions and corrected by con­ FDA had a chance to ban PPA from rior engines by combining the Good thinking Chris! technology and financing for an but GE is now regarded as the tractions, a dramatic example of non-prescription uses but decided not to. Frances S. Pfenning Bush plays catch-up at home technological strengths of various engine that bears one company’s biggest jet-engine maker. Pratt & which is the nation’s nagging im­ Several other non-prescription diet in­ companies, and even widen a 21 Ashworth SL name. Whimey logged $12 billion in or­ balance of trade. gredients were prohibited from being company’s customer base by Year after year during the long ex­ Manchester WASHINGTON — George Bush is But several partners may also ders and options last year, com­ all but demanded Darman’s resignation. sold witliout prescription, but the FDA giving it access to a rival’s loyal again having trouble with “the vision form an independent company pared to GE’s $15 billion. pansion of the 1980s Americans im­ Gingrich called Darman a “technocrat in declined to put PPA on that lisL saying it customers, industry experts say. Now Thru thing,” and his apparent solution is caus­ that produces its own engines, like ported far more than they exported. Dukakis mold” in what is seen as an at­ needed more time to study it. The FDA “Things are happening very The companies announced in The economy was strong, and one ing high-level dissension inside the tempt to link Republican opponents of East Hartford-based International ROBERT also allowed PPA to stay in cough and fast,” said David Vadas, an October they were exploring joint consequence of that strength was the White House and inside the GOP. the new plan to the liberal wing of the Aero Engines, created in 1983 by December 24, 1990 WAGMAN cold remedies. economist with the Aerospace In- development of a supersonic jet ability and desire to own foreign Kinder, gentler “The vision thing” was Bu.sh’s off­ Democratic Party. Pratt & Whitney, Rolls-Royce Raford’s study is not so timid. Our as­ duslries Association, a engine to power planes fa.ster and manufactured goods. hand response during the 1988 presiden- Actually the debate runs deeper than Ltd. of Great Britain and others. Give A Gift Subscription to the sociate Scott Sleek obtained an advance Washington, D.C.-based lobbying bigger than the French-British It cost Americans jobs, and it cost —tial campaign to cliarge-s tlial he did not -the—specifics of the proposed new GE pioneered the trend in 1971 copy of the report. t'PA, which acts as an Concorde, whic.h is ix)weredpowered by Thluhem uhe ownership of part of their Bolton needed have a well-formulated domestic policy. program. Darman represents a faction of group. “When you have the big by teaming with Sneema, a an engine built by Rolls-Royce country, since the dollars sent During his first two years in the Oval more establishment Republicans, includ­ appetite suppressant in diet pills, has boys — Pratt & Whitney, GE and Fench rival, to form CFM Inter­ the only role of government as removing been linked to heart damage, strokes, and Sneema. abroad were sent back by foreigners What is happening to the community of Bolton? Office the president has concentrated al­ ing many in leadership positions on Rolls-Royce — going into joint national. CFM produces the high­ liianrhrstrr Hrrali'i any institutional impediments to in­ seizures and other medical problems, ventures, there is no turning to buy American companies and At town meetings and public forums the language of most entirely on foreign affairs. The dividual achievement. Capitol Hill, who have as their goal the ly successful CFM56 series for “There was no way either com­ Raford told Congress. PPA is a cousin of back.” commercial real estate. some members is so aggressive as to make one nostalgic charges that he still does not have any The White Hou.se refuses to say what more efficient running of government. short- to medium-range twin en­ pany could do it alone from a methamphetamines, commonly known Development of a new jet en­ Now that problem is being ad­ for the era when such conduct was considered as “lack­ comprehensive domestic agenda sur­ specific programs will be advocated, but Thus, they advocate spending cuts and gine planes like the Boeing 737. technological or financial view­ as “speed” or “uppers.” gine costs between $1 billion to dressed, thanlu to the slowdown and ing in breeding.” faced again in the aftermath of the sources indicate that the “New revenue enhancements to bring about a East Hartford-based Pratt & point,” said Donald Rudolph, 3 Months...... $23.10 Raford’s report says research on PPA the threat of recession. Americans Also, tlic pleasant practice of walking along a road in protracted budget debate because of the Paradigm” will feature; balanced budget. $2 billion. The development costs Whimey launched its first civilian managing director for develop­ that, “if furthur verified shows potential for the supersonic engine that GE are watching their dollars. They are pastoral Bolton reveals similar malaise. Tonight was not White House’s refusal to set domestic An educational voucher system that Conservatives like Gingrich argue that partnership in 1973, teaming with ment and planning at Pratt & 6 Months...... $46.20 and Pratt & Whitney are con­ importing less. And faced with a tlie first time that verbal abuse was heaved at me by a budget priorities. will allow parents to choose what school the social experiment that started in the for massive consumer fraud at besL and Daimler-Benz and Fiat Aviazione Whimey. “Everybody recognized domestic downturn, domestic busi­ suburban housewife while I was walking my dog. The criticism over lack of a domestic liberal New Deal has failed utterly, and it at worst could explain the disturbing and templating could reach a stagger­ of Italy to build high thrust en­ it is so big that you need help.” One Year...... $92.40 they want to send their children to at nesses have improved exports. Whatever happened to the civil tongue? program has become so pervasive that is time to radically restructure govern­ increasing incidence of medical malaf- slate expense. Despite sharply higher prices for Carrier Delivered 1 recall our president talking about a kinder and gentler top White House advisers now consider ment. They believe that many of the fect....” Private ownership of public housing imported oil, overall imports fell 2.4 America during his campaign, but if this trend continues, it critically important for the State of the units. proposals of the early supply side years The findings will fuel an ongoing percent in September. Meanwhile, Bolton will evolve into an uncivilized community. Union address in January to contain a of the Reagan administration were right debate over the safely of diet pills. Rep. Required job training and work for exports have been rising. If you ex­ Ilvi J. Cannon detailed plan. This, in turn, has led to an able-bodied welfare recipients. but that both Reagan and Congress lack­ Ron Wyden, D-Ore., has been In Brief . . . DonH Forget Your Friends & clude oil, the deficit rale has been 2 Fernwood Drive all-out battle between presidential ad­ ed the will to implement them and give spearheading a congressional investiga­ The “enterprise zone” concept — mas­ nearly halved since 1987, when the Bolton visers to capture Bush’s heart and mind them time to work. tion into the diet industry. And the Relatives Away From Home.., sive tax bre^s to lure companies into economy faltered. for plans they back. It now appears that the conservatives Federal Trade Commission is investigat­ ■ The worst two-month stretch of layoffs since the shutdown between the Christmas and New Year’s providing jobs in the inner cities and in This corrective ability seldom Mail them a gift subscription It now appears that the president will depressed areas. are winning over President Bush, at least ing claims of the companies that peddle 1981-82 recession pushed civilian unemployment to a holidays. wins accolades for recessions, just embrace a plan being put forward by in part. Recently in a Rose Garden bill­ diet pills. An FDA spokesman told us the three-year high of 5.9 percent in November, the govern­ The leading public advocate of the as bad colds that force overaciive to the Herald A global conservatives, a plan that some very new program is Housing and Urban signing ceremony, with a smiling Kemp agency will review the new research. ment said. ■ A jury Friday awarded $6 million to a slate supreme high-level administration officials — to Jessica McDonald put a face on the Payrolls fell by 267,000 last month, the Labor Depart­ court justice, saying The Philadelphia Inquirer defamed people to bed arc usually damned O Development Secretary Jack Kemp. It is looking on, the president seemed to for the postnasal drip rather than 3 Months...... $26.95 say nothing of Democrats — scoff at as problem when she recently testified ment said Friday, after a 180,000-job loss in October. him in a reprint of a 1983 series about the court’s con­ also being embraced by new GOP na­ embrace the New P^adigm concept. praised for the enforced rest that education impractical and unworkable. before a congressional subcommittee Since June, when the unemployment rate was 5.2 per­ duct. tional chairman William Bennett, leading “The status quo of the centralized avoids a worse breakdown. 6 Months...... $53.90 The new program has been given the Capitol Hill conservative Rep. Newt bureaucracy is not working for the about her long battle with eating disor­ cent, nearly 1 million Americans have joined the ranks of The jury, which deliberated nine hours over two days I 5 To the Editor: mind-bending title “The New Paradigm” Gingrich, R.-Ga., and Vice President people,” said Bush, “especially the ones ders and diets. A college junior from the unemployed. following a seven-week trial, found the reprint was false Recessions, it is true, inevitably One Year...... $107.80 DO We would like to salute our daughter’s Kindergarten by one of its chief architects. White Dan Quayle. who need affordable housing, the ones Washington, D.C., and a dance studenL Following the grim news, the Federal Reserve and a and defamatory, but that the original series was not false. mean layoffs, plant closings, teacher, Mrs. Beverly Tarbox of Keeney Street School. House domestic policy adviser James P. One very formidable opponent is who want to choose the best schools for McDonald said she started taking diet handful of banks moved to cut interest rates. The award was the second libel judgment against the lowered profits, dividend cuts and Mailed She has done a great job of making her young students Pinkerton. That phrase in turn is taken Budget Director Richard Darman. In a their children ... the ones who want to pills at age 12. She wanted to lose weight Inquirer this year. William Hangley, the Inquirer’s lowered tax revenues. They can ■ Growth in consumer credit slowed to a seasonally more aware of what’s happening in Kuwait. from a book, “The Structure of Scientific recent speech he dismissed the program pull themselves out of dependency and fast, and at one point was popping up to lawyer, said the paper will appeal the verdict. cause a great deal of pain to a great adjusted $1.47 billion in October, the government If You Desire A Gift Certificate Thanks to Mrs. Tarbox’s efforts, her class adopted a Revolutions” by historian Thomas Kuhn, as nothing but the repackaging of a col­ into a life of self-sufficiency.” 20 pills at a time. She never saw a doctor many people, especially if they per­ reported. Analysts said it was another sign of a weaken­ local serviceman, Darren Sears. She has been in touch one of the “in” books around the White lection of old conservative ideas that But White House insiders say a major or a nutritionist. ■ R.H. Macy Co. Inc. said it lost $56.5 million during sist for a year or more. Stop In At Our Office, with his parents who provided the class with some infor­ House these days. battle is still raging over the State of the Raford says the misuse of diet ing economy. its first quarter as the retailer’s sales, hurt by the weaken­ Or Send A Check Or Money Order To The Address have already been proven unworkable, They seldom do. Since World mation about their son in Kuwait. There is a picture of The new domestic program envisions and which have absolutely no support in Union address. If Bush proposes radical products containing PPA is widespread, The Federal Reserve on Fiday said consumer credit ing economy and the Middle East crisis, tumbled nearly Below: Ll. Sears in the classroom. Many of the students talk a new war on poverty built around the especially among people under 30. He grew at an aroiual rate of 2.4 percenu down from a 10 percent. War II, there have been eight Congress or chance to 1^ enact^ into changes like education vouchers, he will economic recessions, but only two Manchester Herald about Darren as if he were a personal friend of theirs. idea of “up-by-their-bootstraps” in­ be in for a major fight in Congress — said adverse reactions are more common revised 4.6 percent rate posted in September. The Sep­ The closely held Macy, which is still paying the costs law. He called the plan “neo neoism” and lasted more than a year — from P.O. Box 591 They have written to him and he has answered their let­ dividual achievement to be brought “the new Newtism.” and other aides besides Darman are from PPA in diet pills than from PPA in tember rate was even slower than the 4.9 percent advance of a 1986 leveraged buyout, said its loss in the quarter ters. Just recently they proudly packed a holiday box about by maximizing individual choice cold and cough remedies. And he said originally reported. ended Oct. 27 translated to $38.53 per share and com­ November 1973 through March Manchester, CT 06040 That resulted in an explosive response counseling it is a fight he can’t win and 1974, and from July 1981 through with all kinds of homemade and handmade gifts to send and the empowerment of the poor. It sees from conservatives led by Gingrich, who shouldn’t make at this time. products with PPA result in more reports Revolving, or credit card, debt increased $1.56 billion, pared with a shortfall of $33.1 million, or $23.92 per (203) 643-2711 off to him to make his holiday brighter. of adverse reactions than any other lead­ or an annual rate of 8.6 percenL down from a 12.9 per­ share, in the same period a year earlier. November 1982. The recession of We applaud Mrs. Tarbox’s her global approach to her ing over-the-counter medicine. Some cent gain in September and a 13.3 percent advance a Macy’s results in the latest quarter, reported Friday, teaching. Her students are learning not only how to use people compound the risk by “double month earlier. reflected a $10.2 million gain related to a repurchase of their heads but their hearts as well. dosing,” using caffeine drinks while some of the retailer’s bonds. We would be remiss not to mention all of the other U.S. faces longevity decline taking diet or cold pills. ■ More than 30,000 auto workers, nearly all of them DON'T MONKEY fine classroom teachers who are also making their stu­ There are studies that have been at General Motors Corp. plants, will have next week off ■ Kroger Co. says it has received so few responses in as the auto industry wrestles with a recession. dents more aware of Kuwait. You all deserve a lot of The United States has finally achieved kinder to PPA, but congressional inves­ a bond-exchange program to reduce its $1.4 billion bond ticides, radiation, toxic chemicals, air GM, Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. said Friday credit! something in common with the Soviet tigators say those studies are flawed be­ debt that it will extend the deadline for replies until Dec. AROUND... pollution, even inadequate housing — they plan to shut down all or parts of a dozen assembly 20. Mary and Ray Juleson Union; Life expectancy in both countries cause they are unpublished, had no peer the fault of society at large or, better yet, plants for the week of Dec. 10, keeping 32,380 workers Manchester is no longer increasing. review, involved small numbers of sub­ The program was to have ended on TUesday. VINCENT profit-hungry corporations — are in­ at home. The closures stem from slow dealer orders. At least the Soviets have a decent ex­ jects, did not follow up on their findings The grocery giant offered Nov. 5 to let holders of CARROLL variably dredged up long before anyone GM also said it will lay off 50,470 workers when it cuse — socialism — for this disgrace. and violated research protocols. bonds that begin paying 15.5 percent annual interest in Try Our Pay-By-Mail manages to mention personal respon­ shuts down 18 assembly factories in 14 states the week Abominable health care, lousy diets, ter­ Most developed nations have banned October 1993 trade them in for bonds that pay 13 percent sibility. of Dec. 17, the last week before the industry’s u-aditional immediately. A great race rible pollution, a falling standard of PPA as a diet aid, and its critics in the Program... living and a demoralized work force that Fortunately, national mortality figures United States say that it should be used It makes paying your subscription easier on you. salves its pain with alcohol, all conspire don’t support this self-flagellation. To only under doctor’s supervision. Instead of paying your carrier every 2 weeks, you can To the Editor: the contrary, those figures point out how Last-minute packing CALDWELL THINK to shorten lives. diets rich in fat and sugar. simply write a check for 3 months, 6 months or a full The Manchester Road Race Committee would like to very difficult it is to die prematurely in Preparations for a war in the Persian Americans have no such cogent ra­ In other words, declining longevity 1MBEKLYBMCO FISHING year...drop it in the mail. Then, you can forget about thank all of the people who put forth an effort to make America. You have to be very unlucky or Gulf have included some odd last-minute OIL tionale. Life expectancy here dipped figures in the United Stales have less to having ready cash to pay your carrier, answering the the great Manchester Road Race a success. We would you have to work at it. A man who dies procurement orders. But not all of the slightly in the latest figures — from 75 do with societal failure and forces tUESDAY 10% Off door when it's inconvenient or being at home to pay like to thank the runners for their cooperation, the volun­ of brain cancer at 42 is a victim of fate. purchases went through the big defense 649-8841 years in 1987 to 74.9 in 1988 — because beyond an individual’s control than with your bill. teers for their efforts, the spectators for their support, the He is also unlucky, since the peak age contractors. The noops attached to Ft. Fishing Books WE WILL NOTIFY a segment of the population simply a widespread breakdown in personal dis­ town employees for their efforts and the people in for cancer deaths is 72. But a man who Stewart, Ga., called the local K-Marl C huth of the Assurrfitibn YOUR CARRIER chooses to take chances. cipline — a breakdown in morals, if you Simply complete the coupon below and send it to Manchester who supported our rRace. dies in a gang shootout, or from infected before embarking for the Gulf and DACO REEL & ROD THAT YOU ARE A Young black males, in particular, have want to get blunt about it. 22 $ouih Adams Street us.. .or if you would like more information on our Pay- The 1990 race was the biggest and the best. needles, or of a drug overdose, or from bought 5,500 containers of foot powder, By-Mail program call the Circulation Department. PAY-BY-MAIL been dying more frequently of Not that you’re likely to hear much n . i p ManchedBr,CT REPAIR SERVICE CUSTOMER Jim Balcome reckless driving, is a victim of his own skin lotion and suntan oil, 2,400 cans of illilililiil 647-9946. Alter initial payment and prior to expira­ Manchester Road Race Committee homicides, AIDS, drugs and auto acci­ about a “breakdown in morals” when the C.O.D. 793 Main St., Manchester, CT tion, you will be billed. behavior. insect repellent and 174,000 gallons of 150 Gallon Minimum i>wr Riises dents. And it shows in the statistics. A state of the nation’s health is discussed. 203 -649-4200 % black male bom in 1988 had a life expec­ bottled water. As bad luck would have it, Price subject to change. Instead, you’ll hear lots of clucking over We have, in the past 20 years, wit­ none of the items were a blue-light spe­ |_Expi,^i2^ /^ Coupon _ _ tancy of 64.9 years, down from 65.3 one the ravages of poverty, the absence of nessed an epidemic of self-indulgent be­ I would like to pay by mail for my Manchester Herald subscription. Please begin my pav-bv- year before. Once this group reaches its cial. mail subscription on ______national health insurance or the supposed havior. The reckoning is tallied in Mini-editorial I.«tters to the Editor mid-30s, however, it’s smooth sailing for premature deaths. scourge of environmental poisons. Pes­ After a lengthy court battle in New Enclosed please find payment for The Herald welcomes letters from its readers. Letters the vast majority until a venerable old York City, the poor lost. Tlie Supreme should be no more than two double-spaced typewritten age. FARR'S HAS IT ALL! Carrier Delivery: Court let stand a New York ban on pages. The Herald reserves tlie right to edit letters for any Life expectancy for black females al.so people begging in the subway system. □ 3 months *23.10 . □ 6 months *46.20 n1vear*92 40 reason, including length, taste and style. The Herald tries declined in the latest figures, but by half V iC T O R IN O X Senior Citizens: u ' -yz.w Begging is also illegal in the to publish all letters, but the decision of the editor is as much as black males; while that of Washington, D.C., subway system, and □ 3 months *21.56 □ 6 months *43.12 □1year*86.24 final. Writers may be limited to one letter per month. All white males continued to improve (up to Be Sure and See The the trend against tolerating panhandlers letters must be signed, and writers must include their ad­ 72.3 years) and white-female longevity A Penny Saved is spreading to smaller cities too. This is SWISS Optional carrier tip may be included with your payment / Tip Amount. dress and a telephone number for verification. Mail let­ stabilized at 78.9. The NEW Original AHMY another case of people asking the court Original ters to Open Forum, Box 591, Manchester 06040. Naturally, news reports told us that Annual per capita spending and BRAND Motor Route Delivery: Coventry, Andover, Bolton -$27.30,3 months “health officials voiced alarm” over the savings of children aged 4 to 12 to solve the little unpleasantries of life Swiss Army Brand that we don’t want to deal with oursel­ Swiss Army statistics, bi” the failure is not primarily Annual Percent theirs. The only evident breakdown in per capita 1984 1989 change ves. Such convenience always sacrifices Name the rights of individuals. No one likes to Knife the health-care system is that too many Income 45.9% WATCH $157.56 $229.84 be panhandled, but the solution is not to Starting at pregnant women go without prenati Address Apt. care — about 11 percent of blacks and 5 Spending 141.44 159.64 12.9% call the police and have the panhandler Manchester Herald locked up. The solution is to say no. $9.00 percent of whites. As a resulq infant Savings 16.12 70.20 335.5% mortality hasn’t declined as much as it Sure, some panhandlers gel aggressive Ciy. Zip Phone and threatening when they are turned Founded Oct. 1, 1881 as a weekly. should have. THE FAMILY FUN STORE FOR ALL YOUR Daily publication since Oct. 1, 1914. Even so, most Americans clearly down. But tliere are already laws against accosting someone else. It is proper to CAMPING, SPORTING, FISHING BIKING & EXERCISE NEEDS MAKE IT EASY ON YOURSELF...PAY-BY-MAIL receive the health care they need. More call the police if someone threatens you. Exocutivo Editor . Vincent Michael Valvo importantly, many have taken to heart But die United Slates should not be a 2 Main Street 1 ^ 5 Nows Editor______Andrew C Spitzler the endless homilies that they should LAY-A-WAY country where you call the police when a Manchester 5 The Manchester Herald avoid smoking, excess drinking, and Source: American Demographics NEA GRAPHICS poor person asks you for a luindout. Daily 9-9 Gift Certificates FARR'S Sunday 11-6 P.O. Box 591- Manchester, CT 06040 6—MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Dec. 10, 1990 Ifiaiiflirslrr Hrralil Walesa U.S. hostages leave Iraq From Page 1 By ARTHUR ALLEN aboard a jet chartered by former Treasury Secretary Section 2, Page 7 The Associated Press John Connally, who was in Iraq on a private mission to iTient car with three police vehicles candidates to select to succeed ciples of courtly rule, the philosophy LOCAL/RECIONAL Monday. Dec. 10, 1990 in escort free hostages. Prime Minister Tadeusz of decrees and the ‘ax,’ or realism, The first wave of American hostages freed under Sad­ He later made a sentimental About 8,000 Westerners had been prevented from Mazowiecki. The former Walesa responsibility, respect for pluralism dam Hussein’s blanket release headed home today. But pilgrimage to the former Lenin leaving Iraq and Kuwait since Iraq overran Kuwait on ally was eliminated by lyminski in and the philosophy of the state of even as it relented and released foreign captives, Iraq shipyard, his former workplace and Aug. 2, including about 6(X) who were held at strategic the Nov. 25 first round of presiden­ law?” declared it would not compromise “one iota” over sites to guard against a feared attack by U.S-lcd forces. Serving Manchester ■ Coventry ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron birthplace of Solidarity. Walesa told tial voting. TUmout in Sunday’s vote was Kuwait. Saddam announced Thursday that they could all go workers he wouldn’t forget that he In a taped address to the nation on about 53 percent, compared to about U.S. consular officials in Germany said 152 once wore overalls. home. Sunday night, Walesa repeated his 60 percent in the first round, accord­ Americans and four Canadians left Frankfurt on a Pan The move came a week after the U.N. Security Coun­ “I am going to return here often,” campaign theme of speeding up the ing to preliminary results. Am flight headed for Andrews Air Force Base near cil approved the u.se-of-forcc resolution, which President Three projects he said. dismantling of Communist-collcc- Tyminski’s best showing was Washington. Fhovisions aboard included hamburgers Bush followed up by inviting Iraq to exchange envoys in The Solidarity chief’s margin of tived industries and encouraging among rural voters — where he ob­ and champagne. Illing course an effort to avoid war. victory was 77 percent to 23 per­ private enterprise. tained about 35 percent. The While expressing relief at the freeing of the hostages, cent, according to exit polls con­ Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz plans to visit “In Poland there is enough work quixotic challenger who returned to the Bush administration wants nothing less than Iraq’s Washington for a meeting with Bush, possibly on Dec. ducted by the Germany polling firm for everyone. We must change and suggested for M and in September after 21 years total withdrawal from Kuwait. 17. Baker’s trip to Baghdad would follow some time Infas. Official results from all but modernize much,’’ he said. “Europe in Peru and Canada had promised But the Baghdad government’s information minister, later, but Iraqi and U.S. officials have yet to agree on a one province had him ahead 73.25 helps parents will appreciate us for this. An prosperity in a month, finding sup­ Latif Jassim, said today any talk of an Iraqi withdrawal percent to 26.75 percent. date. economically developed Poland will port in people frustrated by from the emirate was “nothing but dreams and wishful Baker said that if Saddam docs not agree to a meeting Two bitter and divisive rounds of be one of the pillars of peace and economic hardship and rising un­ thinking.” by Jan. 3, it will show the Iraqi leader is not serious Linear park voting have strained the nation, calm in Europe, whereas a ptoor employment. “Kuwait is for Iraqi, whether in the past, present or about averting war. splintering the Solidarity movement Poland will meet a wall of disap­ future,” Jassim said in a statement carried by the official A meeting Jan. 12, as proposed by Baghdad, would \ / with problems a year after Poland ousted the Com­ “There are many people in Poland proval at all borders.” Iraqi News Agency. not give Iraq enough time to withdraw from its oil-rich By ALEX GIRELLI received from the state Department ► munists and embarked on the most for whom it is really bad,” Walesa “I hope to be a good sheriff — “We will not compromise one iota on Kuwaiti ter­ neighbor before the Jan. 15 deadline, Baker said. Manchester Herald of Environmental Protection by ambitious economic reform plan in said. “We must ... make Poland May. By SCOTT B. BREDE lecture them,” she said. “I am not so determined, strong and effective,” ritory, its waters or the money and investment of the The Iraqi ambassador to the United Nations, Abdul apt to jump all over him anymore.” Eastern Europe. Walesa told a news conference ear­ such that those doubters quickly join MANCHESTER — Three The report comes in respon.se to Manchester Herald buried Al-Sabah dynasty,” he said, referring to Kuwait’s Amir Al-Anbari, said the meeting might be scheduled Cobana said she and her husband Walesa said he would decide by lier. Some Mazowiecki supporters us, because we need them.” deposed ruling family. proposed improvements in the questions raised by the directors last earlier. Speaking on NBC-TV’s “Meet the Press,” he MANCHESTER — Leslie Green Doug Scott signed up for the course Wednesday which of seven possible have accused the vocational school The Bush administration is urging a meeting between Hockanum River Linear F^u-k can be month about the costs and time Tyminski declined to concede said the disagreement over scheduling was “a minute table. Money for the projects comes had trouble talking with her strong- to learn how to handle Scott’s graduate of demagoguery and President Saddam and James A. Baker III by Jan. 3 so one. constructed at a cost of about defeat immediately, saying voters from a state grant of $1.4 million, of willed son, Jason R. Aryiros, a eighth-grade son, who had previous­ promising more than he could pos­ Iraq would have time to pull out by Jan. 15, the deadline British and Arab newspapers reported Sunday that $987,511, easily within the $1.1 sibly deliver. had been intimidated by Walesa’s million available for the work, ac­ which $222,8(X) has been spent for seventh-grader at Illing Junior High ly been living with his mother in camp. Journalists noticed no signs set in the U.N. resolution authorizing force to drive Iraq Iraq had redrawn its border with Kuwait in possible School. Maine. Walesa sipped champagne for the from Kuwait. cording to a report from Mark Pel­ preliminary design and engineering. Charges of irregularities. preparation for a partial pullout from Kuwait. Denise Cobana was finding it dif­ “His father always had him for TV cameras and gave an awkward In the hostage exodus, about 277 Britons gathered at a legrini, town director of planning. In the report, Pellegrini lists The reports, in the Observer of London and the Al- reasons for which it would not be ficult to understand her step-son, the summer, but that’s a lot different From Page 1 but affectionate kiss to his wife “Even if there are difficulties, I downtown Baghdad hotel today to prepare to fly to Lon­ Khalecj daily in Abu Dhabi, said Saddam’s aim was to The report will be presented to feasible to seek permits for the Chas Scott who had recently come from having him all the time,” Danuta at the insistence of photog­ am now the second person in don. Four Americans and an unspecified number of keep the entire Rumailah oilfield and two islands, Warba the Board of Directors when it Cobana said. raphers. Poland. That is our victory,” projects separately in.stead of as a to Manchester to live with his father. other Westerners also were to be given seats on the and Bubiyan, which would give it open access to the meets tonight at 7:30 in the hearing Cobana said the course taught her the middle of the front seat, the Tyminski said, vowing to remain Instead of trying to deal with the He said he thought Tyminski British-chartered plane, which can carry 350 passengers, Persian Gulf. The oilfield, which lies chiefly in Iraq, ex­ room of Lincoln Center. single package. the importance of being consistent mother told police. CENTENARIAN — Teofila Parciak, of 75 North St., problems on their own, the two would “fade away quickly,” but was politically active. British consular officials said. tends two miles into Kuwait and Saddam accused The older girl, Lateye, 3, was The improvements involve work In a companion report, Scott Manchester, celebrated her 100th birthday Dec. 2 at the women seek the advice of others in when punishing a child and setting worried about the wellspring of The Americans who left Frankfurt today were among Kuwait of overexploiting it before he invaded. wearing a seat belt and sitting in the The feud between Walesa and at Laurel Marsh at a cost of Sprague, director of parks and Auburn Road home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Lovett. In similar circumstances when they up consequences and expectations anger the emigre businessman ap­ about 175 former captives who had arrived a day earlier The weekly Observer, citing unidentified Arab sour­ for his actions. passenger’s seat. Mazowiecki split the Solidarity $344,740; at Middle Tlinipike and recreation, has estimated it will cost meet with other parents at a weekly parently harnessed in his come- from Baghdad aboard a U.S.-chartered Iraqi Airways ces in Washington, said “most Arab governments expect attendance were her children, 15 grandchildren and 12 When rescuers reached the movement, but after the first round New State Road, $280,000; and at about $8,390 a year to maintain the meeting. “There should also be positive from-nowhere campaign. jet. Some spoke of hiding barefoot in Kuwait City apart­ Iraq to withdraw from the rest of Kuwait in late great grandchildren. Her birthday cake was made by her reinforcement when they are behav­ children, they both were standing on of voting Walesa won the backing of Union Pond Park, $290,000. A con­ Laurel Pbrk and Middle Turnpike/ The parenting enhancement Newspaper editor Adam Michnik, ments, others of being held captive in “gulags” at January” but completion of a new border fence around ing well,” she added. the back seat, trying to keep their the powerful Roman Catholic Chur­ tingency of $93,661 would be New State Road projects, based on a daughter-in-law, Stella Parciak of Manchester. course at Illing Junior High, a six- a Mazowiecki ally who has bitterly ch and virtually all political and so­ strategic sites around Iraq. Rumailah’s southern time indicates an even earlier Besides discipline and com- heads out of the water which was accused Walesa of demagogic ten­ provided. maintenance program he has out­ week class which meets tonight for cial organizations. withdrawal. lined. He said the Union Ptirk sec- its last session, is more of a support muni cation, Cobana said other clas- seeping into the car. At the time, the dencies, promised “loyal” opposi­ The flight from Baghdad also included 101 former In his rcpXMl, Pellegrini sayc Ihj^l -----Baker said-tftat in his meeting with Saddam he would- tioi! can be maintained at no added group than an actual classroom, said scs in the series dealt with substance n-ur po.riion of the vehicle was the tion. Tyminski, the 42-ycar-oid owner British hostages, who were flown this morning from not agree to give Iraq all of Rumailah because “to say committee studying development of cost provided staff and overtime both Green and Cobana. abuse, adolescent development and only part remaining above water. Writing today in his paper, of several computer and com­ Frankfurt to London, where they were greeted by anything else would be to reward an aggressor.” the Linear Park has also recom­ funds are not reduced. DARE bears on “It’s just good to know that other dysfunctional families. The children, who were rushed to jubilant relatives and government officials. Gazeta Wyboreza, Michnik munications businesses and leader mended buying land along the river Eleanor Miller, the mother of a Manchester Memorial Hospital, Baker predicted the public would support using force parents are going through it too,” described Walesa as an “outstanding of the fringe Libertarian Party of “I feel euphoric,” said one of the freed British cap­ Pellegrini said in his report that ninth-grade Illing student said that were treated and released on the day even if Iraq demanded only a small part of Kuwait be­ behind Adams Mill Restaurant. If Green said. politician” who had to decide which Canada, had spent freely and railed tives, 45-year-old Harvey May. the parts of the Linear Park, as they people attended the course, which of the incident. They did not suffer cause Americans would want to stand up against “inter­ the directors decide in favor of that “1 have a very strong-willed son, course he would pursue as president: against the economic “treason” of U.S. officials said they planned to charter another exist now, will still be maintained board room walls was co-run by Emily Newton, a national outlaws like this man.” purcha.se, one of the other three any injuries. Mazowiecki. and being strong-willed myself, I “The rhetoric of promises, the prin­ flight in three or four days to evacuate the rest of the es­ The United States has 250,000 troops in the gulf and projects will have to be deleted. The by volunteers of the Hockanum guidance counselor at the school, for the students recently graduated from don’t want to stifle him, but I want timated 750 Americans in Iraq and Kuwait. plans to build that force up to 400,000 by mid-January. committee has recommended that if River Linear Park Committee with By JACQUELINE BENNETT different reasons. some help from town forces. tlie five-week program. to be in control.” Green said. Twenty-one former American hostages landed in The anti-Iraq coalition includes an estimated 100,000 it is necessary to drop one project, Manchester Herald “Some people were truly in a The DARE bear symbolizes the Houston on Sunday. They left Baghdad on Saturday troops from other nations. that one should be the work at West “I don’t want to shut him out, and crisis situation” and went to the Sprague said in his report he program and the children’s art work Policy Middle Tbmpike and New State COVENTRY — Bears arc hiber­ that’s the way it was going,” she class for help to deal with their agrees with a recommendation by contains many messages. One child Road. nating at the Town Office. added. problems, while others went just to Johitson and Richter, consultants for wrote, “Drugs are a non-food that Green said the course gave her From Page 1 the study, that the town should buy a Actually, it’s drawing of DARE gain knowledge. Miller said. 10 Largest Rivers in the World The report says the Union POnd bears by fourth graders at G.H. change your body and mind.” many helpful hints on communicat­ “You don’t have to take a course vehicle designed for use on the park ing with and disciplining her child. Blast Park can be completed in time for trails. The estimated cost is $1(),(X)0 Robertson School which arc lining In a related matter, the Coventry on parenting to be a parent” she attention.” peaceniks. They’re straddling the position between the Rivers Outflow Length (miles) skating at the area by 1991 if design the walls of the office building’s DARE program will sell Christmas “I learned that listening to your said, noting that for some, parenting The spectrum of opinion in the Senate is narrowed by From Page 1 and a trailer to uansport the vehicle kids is very important, you just can’t reality of the military presence and the popularity of the Nile work begins soon and permits are would cost about $1,800. Board Room. trees for $25 each to raise money for is not an innate trait. agreement on several key issues, and Lieberman and president’s initial response and a lack of enthusiasm for Mediterranean 4,160 The children wrote essays and its program. Trees will be sold at the Dodd fall within that spectrum. war.” Amazon Atlantic Ocean 4,000 f drew pictures of bears as gifts to Pillion Tree Farm, 1022 Grant Hill Neither wants a war. Both support the Bush ad- Officials are not sure if anyone is local Drug Awareness Resistance Road until Dec. 23 on Saturdays and minisuation’s military and diplomatic actions following Dodd’s views mirror those of Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., Chang Jiang E. China Sea 3,9641 buried in the ruins because they Education officers Nancy Gillon and Sundays from 1 to 4 p.m. Trees can Scenic roads the Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait by Iraq. Both say Con­ the moderate-to-conservativc chairman of the Senate don’t know how many people were Ob-Irtysh Town garage Hans Danielson. The police officers be cut for customers or customers gress should declare war or somehow grant its permis­ Armed Services Committee. Lieberman’s position is Gulf of Ob 3,362 r " in the buildings, said Army teach DARE cla.sses in town, and can cut their own. closer to that of Senate Republicans and staunch sup­ specialist Chuck Gordon. sion before Bush starts a conflict. And both have, at Huang Yellow Sea various times, praised and criticized Bush for certain porters of Israel such as Rep. Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y. [2,903 The post on the edge of town ser­ issue studied aspects of his policy. Lieberman described himself in an interview as Congo ves as a processing center for sol­ Atlantic Ocean 2,900 plans tonight But they differ sharply in tone. “skeptical” about whether sanctions will work, although J diers en route to the Persian Gulf, al­ By BRIAN M. TROTTA Once a street is designated as a Amur Dodd recently blasted Bush adminisuation officials as he hopes they will. The problem, Lieberman said, is that Tatar Sea |2,744 though none of those soldiers stayed Manchester Herald scenic road, developers may not being “hellbent on going to war. They’re shopping the sanctions are aimed at convincing Hussein to change Lena in the affected area. By BRIAN M. TROTTA facility for recycling at the site. drastically change its character. For his mind but they hurt the Iraqi people. Laptev Sea around for a justification.” Dodd questioned the reason­ 1 2,734 Fire authorities had been called in Manchester Herald When the original plans for the BOLTON — Members of the example, a dirt road that has been ing behind Bush’s plan to substantially enlarge the U.S. Like many other members of Congress, Lieberman Mackenzie Arctic Ocean I about 5:45 p.m., or 3'/2 hours before new building were first shown in Conservation Commission are con­ named as a scenic road may not be has been hearing from constituents opposed to war. But 2,635 4 military presence in Saudi Arabia. the blast, after people reported BOLTON — The Public Building October, Public Works Director Dan sidering a proposal that could desig­ paved over. he says public opinion is more behind the president than Mekong More recently in a series of Senate hearings, Dodd S. China Sea I smelling gas. Downing said. He said Commission will meet tonight to Rattazzi said that the garage was too nate some of the streets in town as “The idea is to keep Bolton rural the concerned calls pouring into his office indicate. 2,600 said the Bush administration appears unwilling to allow officials had planned to evacuate the discuss plans for the new town low to perform maintenance on scenic roads. and scenic,” said Conservation “There is maybe not a silent majority but a quieter their own sanctions time to weaken Iraq and, possibly, 240-unit Harrison Village complex garage. some of the town’s larger dump The proposal is similar to ones Commission Chairman Grant Davis. majority that understands the seriousness of the chal­ Source' World Almanac NEA GRAPHICS before the explosion. e>- force Iraq’s withdrawal from Kuwait without war. “I Representatives from Russell & trucks. passed in Coventry and Mansfield “'What this does is protect these lenge that Saddam represents,” Lieberman said. Harley said authorities turned the think that’s highly regrettable,” Dodd told Secretary of The Nile is the world's largest river system, as measured from the source of Dawson Architecture and Engineer­ The original building plans called A' earlier this year. Those acts desig­ roads.” State James Baker IB last week. “Contrary to some people up here, I don’t think gas off at one housing unit where its remotest headstream — the Ruvironza River, southwest of Lake Victoria. ing of Hartford are expected to show for an oil-fired furnace feeding nated several streets as scenic roads, One of the commission’s first In an interview, Dodd said the use of military force (Bush) is yearning to go to war,” Lieberman said. “Quite Burundi. Rwanda, Tanzania, Kenya, Uganda, Zaire, the Sudan, Ethiopia and they thought the leak was occurring. members of the commission the several large ducts hanging from the thus limiting the changes that duties before enacting such an or­ cannot be excluded as an option if all else fails. Allow­ the contrary, he is hoping and praying that we can get Egypt all share its basin of more than 1.1 million square miles. But a nearby unit, where the gas haa final plans for the building when out of this p>eacefully and successfully.” ceiling supports. The problem was developers could make to the roads. dinance will be to determine if the ing Iraq to get away with the takeover of a sovereign na­ not been turned off, biew up, he they meet at 7:30 p.m. in Town Hall. John Isaacs of the left-leaning Council for a Livable said. that the bottom of the ducts was The ordinances also allow resi­ town has any streets that would tion would be a dangerous precedent to set for the post- The new 8,000 square-foot garage only 12 feet above the floor. The World, said Lieberman and a few other Democrats Some residents complained that dents to petition the town to have qualify for the scenic designation. Cold War world, he said. Court nixes postponement is scheduled to be built on Notch bay doors have 14 feet of clearance. “have taken the harder line position. It’s not a coin­ they were not adequately warned. their streets designated as scenic South Road was suggested as a But Dodd says he opposes the Jan. 15 deadline for Road, near the old garage. It will The town’s largest Uuck is only cidence it’s some of the biggest allies of Israel,” Isaacs WASHINGTON (AP) — The cused by Hispanics in 1988 of Adams, whose husband is a ser­ roads. possibility, but commission member Saddam Hussein to pull his Iraqi forces out of Kuwait. replace a 2,000 square-foot facility 10.5 feet tall, but larger trucks may said. Supreme Court today refused to violating their rights by drawing dis- geant, said that about two hours To qualify as a scenic road, a Stan Bates asked if the special status And he said he would oppose voting for a congressional that will be converted for use as cold be purchased in the future and room Lieberman, who called Hussein a “savage bully and a ptostpone a Jan. 22 election under a uicts after the 1980 census that al­ before the explosion, military police EAGLE SCOUTS — Brian Eckblom of 115 Knollwood Road street has to meet at least one of might do more harm than good. resolution backing up the United Nations resolution that storage by the Public Works Depart­ is needed inside the building to raise tyrant,” said his position on the Mideast crisis would be redistricting plan designed to help legedly diluted Hispanic voting began telling residents that a gas several requirements. A street must “Isn’t it a self-defeating thing if set the mid-January deadline if he believed Bush was ment. the beds to perform some of the and Randall Norris of 18 Lookout Mountain Drive in about to start a war. the same whether Israel were nearby or not. Indeed, elect an Hispanic to the Los Angeles strength. leak had been found and would be be lined with mature trees, have a you call attention to a quiet, rural County Board of Supervisors for the Tbe plans for the new garage in­ maintenance on the vehicles. Manchester were both recently awarded Eagle Scout badges “I don’t want to sign on to a blank check that’s going during his 1988 election campaign and since then, The lawsuit against the board said fixed. scenic overlook, have stone walls road?” he asked. “Won’t you attract first time in 115 years. clude four bays, offices, locker There is a $350,(X)0 budget for from Boy Scout Troop 126. Pictured from left to right are to be used precipitously,” Dodd said. He is unconcerned Liebennan has spoken of the n e ^ to use military force the district lines violated constitu­ “He told us there was no danger rooms and hazardous materials along its sides, have some historic The court rejected an emergency the project which could be com­ more people to the road,” and turn about the image of a divided country the Senate presents to stop international terrorism or terrorist regimes. tional rights assuring equal protec­ for us to stay there,” she said. Her storage areas. There will also be a Scoutmaster Scott Babbitt, Norris, Eckblom and former significance or be made of dirt to request by board members, who said pleted by next spring. that quiet road into a busy street,, he to the world with its questioning of Bush. “I’m not fol­ Dodd has been moving toward the center in his tion for all and a 1982 federal voting family had planned to leave anyway, scoutmaster Chuck Henderson. receive the special designation. added. lowing a united front to go down a sinkhole. You know foreign policy views. He angered some leftist groups in the plan ordered by a federal judge rights law. The law forbids not only because the complex was without lemmings have a united front.” 1989 and early 1990 by supporting military aid to El is urilawful. intentional discrimination but also heat and hot water, but the explosion Gordon Adams of the Defense Budget Project, a Salvador. And he gave qualified support to the U.S. in­ The justices, however, took no ac­ any practice that has the effect of happened before they did so, she Washington-based think tank, called the position taken vasion of Panama in December 1989. Nevertheless, tion on a formal appeal by board w een in g the voting strength of said. Esto €s lo qu€ los cstudiantes dc Nathan Halo aprenden by Dodd and other Democrats a “political sUaddle.” Dodd’s skepticism about the immediate need for members still pending before the minorities. The blast was felt more than two high court. “They’re saying T m perfectly willing to turn to military force keeps intact his position somewhere to U.S. District Judge David V. miles away. Wood and other debris By SCOTT B. BREDE but only one gets called on to say, “Si, cs azul,” to con­ The five-member board, con­ Kenyon declared the former district military force, but not now,” Adams said. “They’re not Lieberman’s political left on foreign policy matters. were scattered where a two-story Manchester Herald firm that the color she is pointing to is, indeed, blue. trolled by conservatives, was ac­ plan unconstitutional. building once stood. “They [elementary school students] are much more MANCHESTER — Sharon Elliott-Sullivan, a teacher enthusiastic and much more receptive to learning . .''.-lit. at Nathan Hale Elementary School, rolls her instruction [Spaiiish] than older kids,” said Sullivan, who taught cart into a classroom full of fourth-grade students, but Spanish at junior high and high school levels before Rights instead of a standard greeting, she utters, “Esta bien, coming to Nathan Hale to take on the newly-imple­ From Page 1 clase?” ★ SPECIAL NOTICE ★ The students’ responses vary, from “muy bien” to “asi mented Spanish lessons. asi” to “estoy mal.” “They are not worried about how they sound when they say things” in Spanish, she said, noting that secon­ Even by participating in the For some, the responses may seem unusual, but for faculty advisor, told its members is 1(X) percent positive,” Howie said, Because of hospital events, the Senior dary students are more apt to be concenicd with how evenu Osella said that students here that, for the most part, their ac­ commenting on how some students they are thought of by others. in Manchester could not know how tivities were taken very positively ■f were criticized by others for their Throughout the day, Sullivan travels from class to it actually feels to be denied their Meal Program at Manchester Memorial Hos­ by the faculty and staff. actions. class, giving third-through-sixth-graders 15-to-20 right to speak, because they could Scho^ “People have heard it, been “Students give each other rights, pital will not be held on Thursday, December minute language lessons. talk or pass notes if they redly had patient and let it happen,” said but they also take others’ right Currently, Nathan Hale is tlic only elementary school to. Howie, who, with a brown headband' away,” he said. Days in the district to offer Spanish classes in its curriculum, Posters promoting Human Rights wrapped around his graying hair, “This school is very much like a 13 or Tuesday, December 18. The hospital said Margery Bialeck, the director of the Special Ixicus Week hung on walls around the still uses some phrases indicative of factory in that it thinks like a fac­ A weekly feature Program. The program was designed to add more stu­ school, and today, many Amnesty the “hippie” culture. tory,” Howie added. “But, factories cafeteria will be closed to the public on both dents to the .school’s dwindling population, she .said. International members will be “I don’t think anything is going to can pump out bombs or they can “Not only do the students learn to be better com­ speaking on human rights to their happen in a high school this big that pump out penicillin.” evenings. municators in another language, but this really improves classmates. their listening skills as well,” Bialeck said, noting that Despite the group’s efforts, Eben Nathan Hale students, such phrases, indicating their cur­ Sullivan’s instructions, for the most part, are entirely Plese, one of its members, said the ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. We apologize for any inconvenience and rent disposition, arc everyday words. vocal. wHwt cam. vcouTis*. activities will not influence other As part of the school’s Special Focus Program, its stu­ Sullivan said she is starting to teach fifth- and sixth- fWicMtCttkk students and teachers to take part in dents are learning the fundamentals of the Spanish lan­ Robert J. Jmith, Inc. appreciate your understanding and coopera­ grade students how to write in Spanish, but since it is the struggle for basic rights for all if IN.St'RAN.SMITHS All Lines of guage, often through Sullivan’s rousing displays. the students’ first year of handling the subject, her main they arc not already open to the tion. Putting on hand puppets of a toucan and a cow, Sul­ goal is just to increase their vocabulary. idea. Insurance livan asks her students in Spanish what climates each of In many of her classes, Sullivan has studetus sing “This is not something that you Thank you. the animals might live in. Spanish songs to enforce new words tlicy have learned. can shove down people’s throats,” “Ticnes calor,” she says, asking if toucans “If the kids can’t remember a word point blank, then a Plese said. “It’s something they 649-5241 predominately live in regions with higher temperatures. song will help them rememlxir,” she said. COWING AROUND — Sharon Elliott-Sullivan, Spanish teacher at Nathan Hale Elementary have to be receptive to in the first 65 East Center Street Manchester Memorial Hospital Pbinting to the blue ring on the toucan’s beak, Sul­ Ja.son Pinetti, a fourth-grader, .said counting tmmbers School, uses hand puppets to teach a group of fourth-graders new vocabulary words. Sul­ place.” livan asks, “Estoy es azul?” is his favorite part of the class. livan often employs games in class to reinforce and evaluate her students’ knowledae of the Bill Howie, an English teacher at Manchester, CT Students immediately raise their hands high in the air. “1 can count up to 39 in Spanish,” I'inetti said. Spanisfi language. the school who acts as the group’s MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Dec. 10, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Dec. 10, 1990 -9

STATE We support our forces RECORD Liberal political group serving in the Middie East! About Town Obituaries Current Quotes Recent polls Indicate our men and Diabetes club meets marks tenth anniversary Paul J. Accarpio Sr. The Easl-of-thc-Rivcr Diabctc.s Club will meet on grandchildren, Tracy, Kimmbcrly, Manchester, from 6 to 8 p.m. “What we would want to sec is his weapons of mass Paul J. Accarpio Sr., 70, of 37 Tuc.sday at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria of the Mimchcslcr Kristine, Thomas, Abram, Jason, Memorial contrioutions may be destruction programs or his nuclear, biological and Griffin Road, Manchester, died Dec. women stationed in Saudi Arabia Memorial Hospital. Meetings are free and open to and Camelot; three great­ made to the United Cerebral Fhlsy chemical programs under strict international supervision, By JUDD EVERHART been that it is not the panacea many of its supporters say 10 at Manchester Memorial Hospi­ anyone interested in diabetes. Rir more information call grandchildren, Amanda, Brian and Fund of Greater Hartford, 80 Whit­ so that he cannot develop that kind of capability.” — Na­ The Associated Press it is. He points to all of the surrounding states that have tal. He was the hasband of Marian the club’s .spokesman at 643-9548. In ca.se of’ bad Rachael. ney St., Hartford 06105. tional Security Adviser Brent Scoweroft on what the an income tax and notes that they have fiscal problems miss their loved ones at home and (Cacio) Accarpio. He was bom June just as severe as Connecticut’s. weather, li.sten to WKIIT-AM 1230. Funeral service was held today, United States would want for Iraq and its leader Saddam HARTFORD — Leaders of the Legislative Electoral 1, 1920, in Hartford, and lived there 10 a.m., at the John F. Tierney Ruth V. Allen Hussein once the gulf crisis is over. Action Program, a liberal group committed to getting Weicker, a former Republican U.S. senator elected before moving to Manchester in governor as an independent, has said he wouldn’t im­ miss news from home. Senior band schedule Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., Ruth V. Allen, 73, of Stanwood progressives into office, say the retirement of conserva- 1959. He was a Sergeant in the U.S. Manchester. Burial will be in Rose Park Circle, Farmington, Maine, “If he is unwilling to pick any day in the 15 days bet­ tive-to-moderate Democratic Gov. William A. O’Neill pose an income tax during his first year in office, but rhe Manchester Senior Big Band will he playing for Army from April 3, 1943, to Nov. has left the door open after that. the Manchester Municipal Retirees Association Hill Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. formerly of Manchester,died Wed­ ween Dec. 20 and Jan. 3, I think it shows that he is not can only help their cause. 30, 1945. He was employed as a serious, or that he wants to somehow delay the” U.N. More than 500 LEAP activists were expected at a Christmas Banquet at the Manchester Country Club on Friends may call at the funeral nesday (Dec. 5) at Franklin LEAP, a coalition of labor, community, civil rights Send your loved one our hometown tmek driver for Mechanics Uniform deadline. — Secretary of State James A. Baker III on LEAP anniversary dinner over tlie weekend in New Dec. 11. On Dec. 14, the group will play a concert at the home, today, 6 to 8 p.m. Memorial Hospital in Farmington, and envirorunental group which counts several key Co. of Hartford and was a member what date Saddam Hussein might pick for their meeting Haven. Shepherd Park in Hartford. On Dec. 18, the band will following a long illness. She was legislators among its successes, marked its tenth an­ of The New England Teamsters and Peter A. Yonika bom Nov. 7, 1917, in Greenfield, in Baghdad. niversary this weekend. “When you look at who is on the horizon as leaders of paper. The Manchester Herald, with play at the Manchester Country Club for a private Tmcking Industry Local #559. He Peter A. Yonika, 78, of East Christmas dinner. The band will be in Glastonbury Dec. Mass., the daughter of Ralph and Although O’Neill occasionally locked horns with the Democratic Party, it’s clear that all are more liberal retired in 1980. He was a com­ Hartford, husband of Edna “An international conference is a way to escape peace, 21 for a Holiday Dance at the Academy School cafeteria. Dorothy (Bennett) Scribner. She liberals, he has ju.st as frequently gone along with, if not and progressive than previous leadership,” Doty said, municant of St. Bridget Church, a (Delaney) Yonika, father of Joan M. not get peace.” — Israeli lYime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, pointing to state Comptroller-elect William E. Curry Jr., all the news from Manchester and sur­ was a homemaker and for some time championed, several progressive issues, including abor­ Performance at temple member of the Manchester Senior Foss of Manchester, died Thursday had owned her own dress-making opposed to any conference that would link peace efforts tion rights and education reforms. U.S. Rep.-elect Rosa DcLauro, D-3rd District and state Citizens, a member of the Retired (Dec. 6) in Hartford Hospital. He in the gulf crisis with the Palestinian issue. Attorney General-elect Richard Blumenthal. Voice of the turtle, a Sephardic music ensemble, will business in Connecticut. She lived He has opjxtsed calls for a state personal income tax rounding areas, New England Teamsters and Truck­ was bom in South Windsor, and in Manchester for several years and election law reform, which LEAP and other liberal Said Nyhart; “There are no young Bill O’Neills perform at the Charter Oak Temple Cultural Center on ing Industry, Local #559 and was lived in East Hartford for many “lYivately, it’s a bit hard. I expected that and I’m moving up.” before moving to Maine 12 years groups advocate. Thursday. The performance takes place on the third night also a Gold Card Member at the years. facing it. A lot of Frank was a very spxmtancous, natural­ of Hanukkah. The Charier Oak Temple Cultural Center is ago. She had delivered the And with him leaving office next month, LEAP Co- “We wanted to build an infrastructure of progressive Army and Navy Club of He is survived by two other ly giving kind of person. Right now, 1 don’t sec that” — activists that could run electoral campaigns and increase loeated on 21 Charier Oak Ave., in Hartford. For ticket Manchester Herald for some time. Director Nick Nyhart believes progressive issues will Manchester. daughters, Beverly A. Tofil of East She was a member of the Jehovah’s Reed’s wife, Fifi. advance. their organizations’ political operations,” Doty said of information, call 249-1207. Besides his wife, he is survived Hartford, and Barbara J. Rawlinitis Witnesses. “With Bill O’Neill not there, that sort of takes l e a p ’s first decade. by his mother, Mary (Marratta) Ac- of South Windsor; a brother, “The point was that anger is a great energizer. Then LEAP counts among its most successful candidates Seminars at UConn She is survived by her husband, everybody’s handcuffs off,” Nyhart said in an interview earpio of Wethersfield; two sons and Benedict Yonika of South Windsor; Richard Allen; four daughters, Janet you use humor to tone it down and rechanncl it more last week. “I think we’re going to have a chance to real­ several Democrats in the House of Representatives; The second in a series of five seminars on managing daughlers-in-law, Paul and Linda three sisters, Stella Sala of Glaston­ productively. I guess I’ve always been able to laugh at Miles S. Rapoport of West Hartford, Doreen DelBianco non-point water pollution will be offered Wednesday by Griswold, of New Sharon, Maine; ly shine now. There won’t be that iron fist at the top.” Accarpio Jr. of Manchester, and bury, Veronica Gudzunas of East Barbara Mason of Manchester, Judy myself. I didn’t have the psychological pmblems I was Nyhart said the state’s mounting budget problems, in­ of Waterbury, Eliz.abcth C. Brown of Waterbury, Joseph the University of Connecticut’s Institute of Water Dominic and Eva Accarpio of East Hartford, and Julia Burke of South expected to have” — former hostage Robert Polhill. S. Grabarz Jr. of Bridgeport, Geri Langlois of Resources. The free seminars run the second Wednesday Griswold of Rockville, Lucy DuPer- cluding a $2.1 billion gap between spending the O’Neill Hartford; one daughter, Christine Windsor; eight grandchildren; six ry of Hartford; one son, Ronald Thompson, Mary Mushinsky of Wallingford, David of each month through April 1991, and arc at 4 p.m. in administration says is needed to maintain current ser­ Caipenter of South Windsor; two great-grandchildren; and many Allen of East Hartford; one step­ “They warned me that he would go into a depression. Pudlin of New Britain, Jessie Shatton of Canton and the auditorium of UConn’s W.B. Young Building. vices and current tax levels, will force a more serious brothers, Corrado Accarpio of Ken­ nieces and nephews. daughter, Delores Beaudry of East But I said, ‘I don’t think so’ ” — Polhill’s wife. Ferial. Americo Santiago of Bridgeport. look at an income tax and tax reform in the 1991 legisla­ sington, and Frank Accarpio of Funeral service was held today, Windsor; one stepson, Reginald LEAP took part in about 45 legislative campaigns this First Night is back tive session. O’Neill made a career of opposing an in­ Newington; two sisters, Lucy Areata 8:15 a.m., from the Callahan Allen of Stratford; three brothers, year. First Night Hanford 1991 will return on Dec. 31 for an come tax. and Carm Cavallo, both of Hartford; Funeral Home, 1602 Main St., East Donald Scribner of East Hartford, The idea, Nyhart said, is to be “miming activists for encore performance with a spectacular celebration of Nyhart said O’Neill’s departure and Gov.-elect five grandchildren; and three great­ Hartford, followed by a mass of Reginald Scribner of Melrose, Public Meetings office, rather than having them just go up to the Capitol Hartford’s arts. From 2 p.m. to midnight on Dec. 31, a Lowell P. Weicker’s arrival present “an opening to try to grandchildren; and several nieces Christian burial, 9 a.m., in St. Mass., David Scribner, of Hanland, and lobby." Jliulll-cullural anay of over 6fl perrnmi;inces ;mtl I'xhihilg transfer to a more progressive tax system.*' and nephews. ______Jvlarv’s Church. Fast Hanford Maine; 28 grandchilrlrpn; nnd__IQ The following meetings are scheduled for today: ‘When LEAP was formed, we set out to do several will be held at over 20 indoor and outdoor venues “Governor O’Neill slammed the door so early and so Funeral services will be Wednes­ Bunal: St. Mary’s Cemetery, Eiast great-grandchildren. things,” Doty said. “Primarily, we wanted to show that downtown. For more infomiation, contact Maureen Con­ hard and locked it,” said the other LEAP co-director, day (Dec. 12) at 9:15 a.m. at the Hartford. Calling hours are today, 2 Private funeral services were held MANCHESTER Rebecca Doty. “I don’t think Weicker has done that.” progressive candidates can win running on progressive nolly at the Hartford Downtown Council at 728-3089 Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Board of Directors, Lincoln Center hearing room, 7:30 issues. Friday (Dec. 7) and burial was in Besides, she said, “there really are so few options and St., Manchester, followed by a mass Augusta, Maine. Funeral arrange­ p.m. “After 10 years of victories, it’s a goal we feel have John Klein the deficit is so huge, it’s a better time than ever before.” of Christian burial at 10 a.m. at St. ments were made by Wiles Funeral Permanent Memorial Day Town Hall Committee, accomplished,” Doty said. O’Neill’s argument against an income tax has always Bridget Church, 80 Main St., John Klein, 83, of 116 .Shepard Home of Farmington, Maine. Municipal Building coffee room, 7:30 p.m. By special arrangement, a three Today In History Manchester. Burial will be in Mt. St. Drive, Manchester, died on Dec. 9, Board of Education, 45 North School St., 7:30 p.m. Benedict Cemetery, Bloomfield. at a local convalescent home. He Rodolphe “Rudy” R.J. 8th District Committee —job description, Willis Hall, 1 Calling hours will be Tuesday, 2 to was bom Nov. 24, 1907, in AusUia, 6:30 p.m. month subscription is only $13.00. Today is Monday, Dec. 10, the 344th day of 1990. 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial Hungary, and came to the United Lachapelle ANDOVER Teacher pay increases There are 21 days left in the year. contributions may be made to the Slates when he was four years old. Rodolphe “Rudy” R.J. InlandAVetland Commission, Town Office Building, Today’s Birthdays: American Leukemia Society, 40 He was a lifelong resident of Lachapelle, 32, of Vernon, son of 7:30 p.m. The Manchester Herald will be Composer-conductor Morton Gould, the president of Woodland St., Hartford 06105. Manchester. He served in the U.S. Marcelina (Montalvo) Lachapelle, ASCAP, is 77. Actress Dorothy Lamour is 76. Actor Army during World War II and brother of Lisa (Lachapelle) Farrell BOLTON down but still healthy Harold Gould is 67. The secretary of agriculture, Clayton Eleanor (White) Bal- received a purple heart. He then be­ and Ann Lachapelle, all of Board of Finance, Center School, 7:30 p.m. mailed daily, with sports, local Yeutter, is 60. Actress Susan Dey is 38. sewicz came a loom fixer for Cheney Mills Manchester, died Saturday (Dec. 8) Today’s Highlight in History: of Manchester, retiring in 1974. He at Hartford Hospital. He was bom in COVENTRY NEW HAVEN (AP) — Unions Eleanor (White) Balsewicz, 76, of might look smaller, they’re still feel sincere about our obligation to On Dec. 10, 1906, President Therxlore Roosevelt be­ was a member of the Senior Hartford and was a resident of Ver­ Planning and Zoning Commission, Town Office representing the state’s teachers say Enfield, mother of William and his above the cost of living and too keep teachers employed,” she said. news, features and all the news, to came the first American to be awarded the Nobel Peace Citizens, A.A.R.P. and was a past non for the past two years, formerly Building, 7:30 p.m. fear of layoffs due to the slumping wife, Christine Balsewicz Jr. of much for towns to absorb.” In East Haven, the teachers’ Prize, for helping to mediate an end to the Rus.so- president of the Zipser Club, all in living in East Hartford. Youth Services, Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. economy are forcing them to ask for Coventry, died Saturday (Dec. 8) at According to the federal govern­ union sent its members a question­ Japanese War. Manchester. He is survived by his father, Al­ Finance Committee, Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. less than usual in contract negotia­ keep them up. to date. her home. Bom in Somersville, she ment, the Consumer Price Index in­ naire asking how big a raise the On this date: He is survived by two sons, bert R. Lachapelle of Wilkes Barre, tions. had been a lifelong resident of the creased 5.4 percent from August teachers believed would be fair. In 1520, Martin Luther publicly burned the papal edict Robert Heim and Joseph Heim, both Penn.; a brother, Peter Lachapelle of HEBRON But while the average amount of Somersville-Hazardvilic com­ 1989 to August 1990. Union leader Marina Boyd said the demanding that he recant, or face excommunication. of East Hartford; a daughter and Vernon; another sister, Diane Land Acquisition, Town Hall, 7:30 p.m. teachers’ pay raises appears to be munities. The large pay increases of the late answers ranged from 5 percent to 7 In 1817, Mississippi was admitted to the Union as the son-in-law, John and Marie Rice of (Lachapelle) Bergeron of Bristol; a dropping this year, many school of­ She is survived by another son 1980s raised the average salary of percent. 20th state. Manchester, with whom he resided niece; and a nephew. ficials say what teachers are getting ^5^® Per Month and daughter-in-law, Dennis and Connecticut teachers to $44,000, the “1 don’t remember anyone think­ In 1830, poet Emily Dickinson was bom in Amherst, for the past five years; seven Funeral service will be Wednes­ is still too much. Linda Balsewicz of Stafford second-highest in the nation after ing we should get 8, 9 or 10 percent Mass. grandchildren; and four great­ day, 9:15 a.m., at the New Britain Raises for teachers in the 13 com­ Springs; three daughters and sons- Thoughts Alaska. The average starting salary like in the past,” she said. In 1869, women were granted the right to vote in the grandchildren. He was predeceased Memorial Funeral Home, 444 Far­ munities that have settled contracts in-law, Nancy and Robert Prouix of is about $25,000. Still, there are complaints from Wyoming Territory. by a daughter, Dolores Kelley in mington Ave., 10 a.m., at St. for the 1991-92 school year will ^ 1 3 Months Stafford, Judy and John Ramsey of Union leaders acknowledge they municipal officials who must pay In 1898, a treaty was signed in Paris officially ending 1987. Jerome’s Church, New Britain. Call­ average 7.1 percent, according to the Stafford, and Shirley and George “Charity begins at home.” “Home is where the are now willing to settle for smaller the bill. Most of the complaints are the Spanish-American War. Funeral service will be Wednes­ ing hours are TUesday evening, 7 to Connecticut Association of Boards Fisher of Deland, Ra.; two sisters, heart is.” “Purity of the heart is to will one thing.” pay increases. aimed at the state’s system of using In 1931, Jane Addams became a co-recipient of the day (Dec. 12) at 11 a.m., at the Hol­ 9 p.m. In lieu of flowers, memorial of Education. “The important thing now is just Mae Field of Hollywood. FTa., and If one of the most wonderful things about giving and binding arbitration to settle contract Nobel Peace Fhize, the first American woman so mes Funeral Home, 400 Main St.,m donations may be made to the a receiving is the experience of “ones heart really being in That is a drop from the 8.7 per­ to make sure that the gains that have ^26^^ 6 Months Laura Sojka of Vernon; 12 disputes. For years, municipal offi­ honored. Manchester. Burial will be in East charity of the donor’s choice. it,” then it is essential to give some attention to our own cent average increase this school been made arc not going to be given In 1948, the United Nations General Assembly grandchildren and three great­ cials have complained that ar­ This special courtesy rate is available only fo r Cemetery. Calling hours will be hearts during this holiday season. year and the 9.2 percent average in back,” said Clifford Silvers, director bitrators invariably favor the adopted its Universal Declaration on Human Rights. grandchildren. She was predeceased Tuesday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 Opera singer 1989-90. of affiliated services for the Connec­ by a brother and a sister. “Proclaim good news to the poor.” Isiah 61:1. teachers. In 1950, Ralph J. Bunche was presented the Nobel p.m. MERIDIAN, Miss. (AP) — John But school board negotiators con­ ticut Education Association, the subscriptions going to a military address and Funeral service will be Tuesday, Our feelings need to hear some “good news” — they Peace Prize, the first black American to receive the Alexander, a tenor with the need to be listened to and held, to be warmed. This lime tend teachers arc still getting more state’s largest teachers’ union. But as complaints about the in­ award. 9:15 a.m., from the Somers Funeral Mark Gary Foster than their share. Sandy Mahony, president of the Home, 354 Main St., Somers, fol­ Metropolium Opera for 27 years, of year can become so full of concern for pleasing others crease in teacher salaries mount, the forJOR^es assigned in th e M iddle East crisis. Mark Gary Foster, infant son of ‘Towns are still getting hit on the Shelton Education Association, said lowed by a mass of Christian burial died Saturday of a heart attack at that we neglect investing even a few moments each day teachers appear less willing to go to Frank F. and Edna (Wolf) Foster Jr., chin,” said Mark Linabury, who the prospect of layoffs is forcing at 10 a.m., in St. Bernard’s Church. age 67.______listening to the voices inside — wonderings, dreams, arbitration. None of the contracts Manchester HeraicT of 146 ChesOiul St., Manchesitr, wishes, joys and sorrows, hurts and healings. Sometimes monitors contacts for the Connec­ teachers to be less demanding settled this year went to arbitration; Burial will be in St. Bernard’s In Memoriam ticut Association of Boards of during contract negotiations. P.O. Box'591, Manchester, CT 06040 Lottery Cemetery. Her family will receive died Friday (Dec. 7) at John when we stop to listen there are so many voices seeking in contrast, about 40 percent of the Dempsey Medical Center in Far­ Education. “We realize there’s only so much relatives and friends at the funeral Dale LaChapelle ran in the our attention that we are overwhelmed and run away into contracts settled in the two previous Please send The Manchester Herald for mington. He was bom Jan. 11, 1989, Manchester Road Race on Thanksgiv- “Although these percentages money towns have to spend, and we home on Monday, from 2 to 4 p.m. more busy-nees. But for a change, listen to just a voice or years were settled by arbitrators. Here are the weekend lottery results from around New ing Day for the second year, in the □ One Month □ Three Months □ Six Months and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial donations in Manchester. two. The others will wait, especially if they know soon England: Besides his parents, he is survived memory of his Grandfather, Albert Name/Rank:______may be made to the American Heart (Jeff) Koelsch. they will have an ear, also. by two brothers, James M. Rising II Rev, Ernest Harris, Chaplain SATURDAY Association, 5 Brookside Drive, His parents. Jack and Judy Unit:.______— Wallingford 06492. of Dallas, Ph., and Robert C. Rising Manchester Memorial Hospital In Brief . . . Connecticut 1-3-3. Play Four: 4-2-1-7 at home; one sister, Shalousie L. LaChapelle were there to cheer him on. APO/Military Post Office:______Massachusetts Delbert L. Carter Rising, also at home; his maternal Daily: 8-0-2-3. Mass Megabucks: 4-17-25-28-33-35 Delbert L. Carter, 65, of 237 Oak grandparents, Robert L. and Valera Store removes doll they expected to file further charges. Payment: □ Check Enclosed □ Cash Rhode Island In Memoriam Mowel was released after posting $500 bond. St., Manchester, died Friday (Dec. V. (Fasselt) Wolf of Barre, Vt.; his Manchester Herald STAMFORD — A national chain of toy stores Daily; 2-2-5-7. Lot-O-Bucks: 1-6-12-19-28. Jackpot: 7) at Manchester Memorial Flospi- paternal grandparents, Shirley A. In loving memory of my dad, Richard Berthiaume, who departed this life stopped selling “Steve the Tramp” dolls after a group of Parents want books banned $98,300 tal. He was the husband of Anita (Rockwood) Foster of East Hartford, homeless people and others picketed outside a mall, Northern New England [>ocember 10,1987. Founded Oct. 1, 1881 as a weekly. HARWINTON — The parents of two young boys (DiScivllo) Carter. Bom in Maine, and Frank F. Foster Sr. of Quincy, complaining that the character from Dick Tracy Let's support our Pick Three: 1-6-7. Pick Four: 1-7-4-6. Tri-Stale Faraway sounds of a fluttering wing have sparked a debate over censorship and book-ban­ he had lived in Manchester for 29 Mass.; his paternal grandmother, Daily publication since Oct. 1, 1914. demeans the homeless. Megabucks: 2-5-6-8-14-22 Crying out to the distant spring ning by demanding that five critically acclaimed books years. He was recently retired from Alice Milikowski of Unionville; Wishing Winter never came The doll, sold by the Walt Disney Co., is described on not be taught in the public schools. Globe Security Co. He was a Navy several aunts and uncles; and many USPS 327-500 VOL. CX. No. 61 its packages as an “ignorant bum ... dirty and scarred SUNDAY The year that God revoked your name Donna and Charles Beach argue that the books depict Armed Forcesf veteran of World War II and a mem­ cousins. He took you in the morning light from a life on tlie streets. You’ll smell him before you Connecticut Acting Publisher killings and masturbation and are filled with characters ber of several local gun clubs, in­ Funeral service will be Tliesday at And left us with unending night JEANNE G. FROMERTH see him.” Daily: 1-9-8. Play Four: 0-9-9-3 cluding The Handgunners Club. 1 p.m. at the South United The Winter chill, still stings like mace who swear and show disrespect for their parents and the Massachusetts A protest Friday by 12 people at the Stamford Town church. Help them to have a small Besides his wife, he is survived Methodist Church, 1226 Main St., And the Spring you lost Executive Editor Center persuaded Kay Bee Toy & Hobby to remove the Daily: 1-6-1-8 Never showed its face. VINCENT MICHAEL VALVO Educators, who acknowledge the books are often by three children, Lloyd Carter of Manchester. Burial will be in East doll from its 1,200 stores, said Ken Cunniff, vice presi­ Rhode Island challenged elsewhere, defend not only the five books in Vernon, Delberta Rideout, and Cemetery. Friends may call the Hol­ Forever loved and missed, dent of advertising for the California-based chain. Daily: 7-1-6-0 News Editor____ _ Andrew C Spitzlor question, but also the need to teach a wide variety of Janice Beebe, both of Tolland; seven mes Funeral Home, 4tX) Main St., by your Wife & Children Associate Editor .Eileen Hiromi Mae Homeless people and activists in Stamford organized good literature in the classroom. piece of home mailed to Features Editor _ Dianna M. Talbot a protest against the doll after an Episcopal priest, the Sports Editor__Z ______Len Auster “Often it’s the well-respected books that get chal­ Rev. Christopher Rose of Hartford, put the toy at the top Photo Editor______Reginald Pinto lenged in censorship cases,” said Anne Levinson, assis­ Weather of his annual list of “Warped Toys for Christmas,” Advertising Manager. _____Lesley Radius which he circulates to social action groups. tant director of the office for intellectual freedom of the them every day. American Library Association. “They’re well-respected Business Manager _ Jeanne G. Fromertli The doll is one of 14 figures of criminals and Circulation Manager. ____Gerlinde Collotli because they deal with a difficult topic in a sensitive or mobsters inspired by the movie “Dick Tracy,” which REGIONAL Weather Production Director ____Sheldon Cohen honest way.” Pressroom Manager. Robert H. Hubbard was produced by Disney’s Touchstone Pictures. Tuesday, Dec. 11 The package containing the doll reads; “Hardened and A0OU'W«a*>«>* io itc m n tof oonM on* antf Sunny, cold Main Telephone Number bitter after a life on the mean streets, Steve the Tramp is Yale scholar elected 643-2711 a lout who would just as soon take your life as your wal­ Circulation Telephone Number NEW HAVEN — C. Vann Woodward, one of Yale The weather tonight in the greater 647-9946 let. Despite a low I.Q., he’s as dangerous as they come University’s most eminent scholars, has been elected to »»on»r8l I 24M / / ( Ntochester area: cold with slowly because he doesn’t have anything to lose.” the American Academy of Arts and Letters. diminishing winds and mostly clear Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by In a statement Friday, the Walt Disney Co. defended Woodward, 82, a professor emeritus of history, was skies. Ix)w around 20. Nortliwest the Manchester Publishing Co., 16 Brainard Place, the toy as “not intended in any way to represent the Manrljratpr lTpra,I?i Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at elected to the prestigious academy Friday. He will fill wind diminishing to around 10 mph. homeless.” Manchester, Conn. Postmaster: Send address changes the chair vacated by the death of conductor and com­ |Bo« oo|3 4 ° | Ihesday...Sunny and cold. High in to the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchosler, poser Leonard Bernstein. the mid 30s. Outlook for Wednes­ Conn. 06040. Motorist charged in death Your Hometowr) Newspaper The Manchester Herald is a member of The Associated Woodward is considering the leading modem his­ day.. .Fair. High 35 to 40. Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation, the New England GLASTONBURY — A Marlborough motorist was torian of the American South, including race relations A cold front will sweep across arrested on charges of evading responsibility after al­ Press Association and the New England Newspaper As­ there. His works have won every major history award, Yortd 38° I New England this morning ushering sociation. legedly hitting and killing an 83-year-old man who was Since 1881 including the Pulitzer, Bancroft and Rirkman prizes. in a blast of wintertime tempera­ Guaranteed delivery. If you don't receive your Herald bicycling, police said. A tlantic tures. High pressure will move south by 5 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, please Academy membership, limited to 50 people, is con­ telephone your carrier. If you are unable to reach your Joseph Mowel Jr., 41, was charged in the death of sidered perhaps the highest artistic honor in the United 16 Brainard Place , ______O cean of New England tonight and Tues­ V/U,/ ij) Charles Johnson of East Hartford, police said. ^'1w»si»ti*g1onI 46" 1 carrier, call subscriber service at 647-9946 by 6 p.m. States. day...Moving off the mid-Atlantic weekdays for delivery In Manchester. Police found Johmson at about 7:30 a.m. Saturday, \ \ j Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 weekly, $7.70 for Current members include author Saul Bellow, com­ V ; CIBCOAoou W—tw . Inc coast late TUesday. suffering from severe head wounds. He had apparently poser John Cage, painter Willem de Kooning, economist Manchester, CT one month, $23.10 for throe months, $46.20 for six been thrown from his bike when it was struck by a car. months and $92.40 for one year. Newsstand price: 35 John Keiii'.eth Galbraith, historian George F. Kennan, Today’s weather picture was drawn by Christina Allen, a four­ cents a copy. Police said they are still investigating the accident and architect I.M Pei and author Eudora Welly. iC w KW MM i to t AMA' a a x n r aou>v th-grader at Bowers School in Manchester. 10— MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Dec. 10, 1990

THE NEW BREED BLONDIE by D«an Young B SUn Draka Crossword WE HAVE TO EAT I CAN'T POSSIBLY WE'RE HAVING CHEDDAR I'L L SEE YOU V DINNER AT 5.30... BE HOME BY , CHEESE SOUP, CAESAR AROUND 5 fBaurliriifrr Hrralit ItA tJoT S U R E , M i l l e r .... THE FACT ' ^ C ^ w TDOtsie a n d 5 :3 0 ! SALAD, STEAK, MAPLE , O'CLOCK Li— I ARE g o in g i \ ^ A R PIE rCTYl TO A BRIDAL ACROSS 40 Clergyman’s Answer to Previous Puzzle THAT YoLlR 5 O’c lo c k s h a d o w ' is AND deg. SHOWER )FPEE, 1 Graipad 41 Drink slowly TWO Hours early POES s a y 9 Hooklike 42 Mickey — parti 46 French ^OMEt H/H& To h e - ^UT i 'll <4? Section 3, Page 11 13 Clergyman'i pronoun title 47 Misfortune TELL You WHAT I'T D0E$NY Monday, Dec. 10, 1990 14 Spin ANOTHER ANGLE 50 Do — oth­ JETS 15 Made ol ers ... ^SAY To M E .... m i (•uH.) 51 — Domini 16 Entity 52 New (pref.) It POE5MV SAY r \ 17 D ra ii 53 Llilgalor malarial 54 Taking les­ "Q u irriM ’ TIME’' / News with an unusual twist 18 Feather sons In icarf 56 Being To ME... 19 Comedian 57 Convince Caetar ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson 20 lila n d i near DOWN Italy BUT I DECIDED TO City would turn prison 21 Sault — 1 Baby's bed MY, YOO'RL EARLY' ALL MY FRIEI0D6 Marie 2 Comedian Chase 32 Dispatch JUMPED OFF A CLIFF, COME OM HOME/ 22 Chief Egyp­ Jay — 20 Dolly 38 Freshwater tian god 3 Part ol the 21 Bushy-tailed fish 1 23 Scorns aye animal 39 Those under 26 Water 4 Symbol lor 22 Entertainer 18 — McEnlIre 41 Sound into a shopping mall barriers tellurium i 31 Two-toed 5 Pie 23 Beast ol delector sloth coverings burden 42 Ponder 2 4 ------32 Relative 6 Skater Sonja 43 Burden '// By RAY FORMANEK Jr. Its 24-foot walls were quarried with Court ordered the place closed, 33 Center ol about 44 Southwest­ convict labor. Now blackened by saying conditions had become too shield 7 City In 25 Aulos ern Indians 112/10 Rick Cole The Associated Press 34 Deserted In Oklahoma 26 Swing music 45 Irritated pollution, the walls are 7 feet thick appalling to correct. love e Insecticide 27 Cup-shaped 46 Cut at the base and taper to 28 inches at The prison has about 550 inmates, 35 Zsa Zsa’s 9 — Major flower 47 Freshwater MOUNDSVILLE. 'W.Va. — sister 10 Astronaut 28 " ------the porpoise down from a peak of about 1,200 in Mood lor SNAFU by Bruce Beattie 'When Chuck Bergcn.sky looks at the the top. 36 Lordly beast 48 Hake a loan the 1970s. A new maximum- 37 Author — Armstrong Love" 49 Theater box grimy sandstone walls of the West Stuart P^tz, a Vienna, Va., con- Caldwell 11 Early Brilon 29 on tree 51 Mountain ■Virginia Penitentiary, he secs sultanL said preliminary figures in­ security prison is being built in 39 Excavations 12 Actress 30 Male 55 Greek letter SPIDER-MAN by Stan Lea children thousands and thousands of happy dicate the mall could attract bus­ Fayette County. /T/fu 9TinRm?wHeNj-rooKAP/cw/?eoFCX)tof^et. m i p ^ o cc? Of/!\ shoppers. loads of tourists and shoppers from Moundsville officials dread the IT TT IT JA /lfiB S oP fipP /^IS FA-mEf?... 'm O A PBYO // J “I visualize a very successful out­ Pittsburgh, about 85 miles to the time when the prison and its 300 TCPTga-' J let shopping mall. I sec things like a northeast. He declined to estimate IT n r jobs leave. They say a mall could ^JUSTn^eANPMynepo$os/^ j ’ooobackuow/ J parking lot for 1,000 cars in the what the project would cost. stem unemployment and provide the TT HT- prison yard and 35 or 40 shops in­ “All indications are that the impetus to reopen a factory and side the walls,” the city manager project is feasible,” Palz said. He other businesses. said. said he expects to complete an “I think it would be a great thing And not only that. analysis of the project by early for the city of Moundsville to carry December. on with the prison and make it a “We would keep some of the The prison stands on a 10-acre cellblocks to attract people and place that people want to come to,” 3T plot in a residential area in this Ohio said Mayor Dorothy Durig. “We maybe put the electric chair on dis­ River town of 11,000. It still houses play,” he said Friday. could even stage breakouts twice a 3T r3 T the gallows where 85 men were day.” Bergensky and a group of hanged from 1899 to 1949. Nine 3 7 - businessmen and others have Nanette Collins, 45, lives a block EEK AND MEEK by Howls SchnsIdaf men died in the prison’s electric from the prison and doesn’t want to proposed turning the Civil War-era chair from 1951 to 1959. prison into a mall after it closes in see it tom down. 7H£ FACT t h a t A IN) MO WAV GUARA^HTES I TRFAT ALL MV In 1973, it was the site of a major “It’s a landmark,” she said. “I COM5mU£WT D9WATTD 1992 under court order. riot. In 1979, a police officer and an HIM a m v s p e o a l-ireatmewt, RICH (DfosinuefJT^ The city is spending about don’t think that anyone would be HT inmate were killed when 15 inmates A LOT OF M O fXV ID A/IY V _ j------FROM A4£„ $13,000 for architectural and bothered by the fact that it was a How b a d w a s your son today? Santa’s not THE SAME WJAY escaped. In 1986, three inmates prison. People are curious and 5 5 - bringing him anything till he’s 35!" RE.-ELECTIOIO feasibility studies. If the city and a ______^ were killed and more than a dozen they’d get a chance to see what a T A M P A ieO state-appointed economic deveiop- prison workers taken hostage in a s r ment group decide to go ahead with prison really looks like.” New Year’s Day riot. Not everyone likes the idea. the idea, the prison will be .sold or Underfunding and overcrowding leased to developers for conversion. “I think they could find a better Get answers to clues by calling "Dial-a-Word ” THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME prompted a judge in 1983 to declare place to build a shopping mall,” said stumped? The maximum-security peniten­ Th« Asaoclatad P rn a at 1-900-454-3535andenleringaccesscodenumber 184 ig by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee prison conditions unconstitutional. Robert Leach, 33, an inmate serving i f f t l y resembles a medieval fortress, In 1988, after millions were spent on WASHED UP — Above, _____95c per minute: Touch-Tone or rotary p h o n e s_____ Unscramble these four Jumbles, ^ r with parapets, gun slots and arches. two life sentences without parole for one letter to each square, to form a-io improvements, the state Supreme Juergen Bayer of Heilbronn, four ordinary words. o o two murders. Germany, washes the front WINTHROP by Dick Cavalll end of a Trabant car which is CONIT -7 - HI / MY MAME AR E YOU W E L L , O F \ Y O U LO O K TA^ REALLY BE^INNlNaTO Cold beer sales mounted to the entrance of a CELEBRITY CIPHER rrr le W INTHROP, S U R E ’? OXIRSE I'M /MORE LI KEAN HATE MONDAY MORN INGtS. CeJednly Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous local youth club. Below, people, past and present Each letter in the cipher stands for A M D ... / S U R E ' J 'ARCHIBALD " Tower’s hundreds of the no-frills East ■'t\ another Today's due. Z equals W VO LEN TO/V\E. banned at stations German cars wait for delivery UDOKVCSPKD to Yugoslavia and Bulgaria, WALNUT CREEK, Calif. (AP) don’t want to take warm beer home whistle DEIKLPULJ ORRODEI — Gas station owners say the city’s and then wait for it to get cold in the countries which seem to ZERBAL THE /MANASEK latest move to curb drunken drivers freezer. This is a ridiculous law.” prefer Western-made cars. ZALPLGLS D SAIL? THE PINCH is about as appealing as warm beer. City officials defended the rule, upsets n HITTER WOULPBE Uncoolcd beer and wine arc the HEJKUKDP A C HAN 6 E ----- only alcoholic beverages gas sta­ arguing that the rising incidence of REFTER tions can sell now, thanks to a recent drunken driving requires drastic ALJKNDNLJ OCPB Now arrange the circled letters to countermeasures. people ERNIE bv Bud Graca mling by the city’s planning com­ lorm the surprise answer, as sug­ “The city is trying to send an ap­ Made in the USA Today LPCEBA NC NESP D 5 ^ gested by the alxive cartoon. mission aimed at making chilled spirits less convenient to drivers propriate message — alcohol and gasoline don’t mix,” Planning Com­ NEW YORK (AP) — As if life NEW YORK (AP) — Move over, Georgio Armani. — USA Today clothing will be available at national RDBL.’ — OLCPDSI Answer: r V T ^THE “ [ H i l l making pit stops. missioner Mike Gorman said. in the big city wasn’t tough There’s a new fashion designer in town, and its name is department store chains, sporting goods stores and other (Answers tomorrow) “It’s going to hurt business,” said enough, neighbors living near a USA Today. outlets. HKUADLOJ. Jumbles; SHEEP EXACT MARROW TAWDRY Mchrzad Hamzch, owner of a Shell Walnut Creek is a San Francisco Saturday's Manhattan skyscraper say a high- “The Nation’s Newspaper” announced Sunday that it — Schlaifer Nance and Co. will develop and market PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Smoking is one of the leading Answer: If you lend a pretended "friend" money, and station located next to a grocery Bay area city about 10 miles east of causes of statistics. " - Fletcher Knebel. never see him again------IT WAS WOFITH IT pitched whistle coming from it is will launch an apparel line under the “USA Today” the line. store that can sell cold beer. “People Oakland. driving them crazy. brand luunc. — Distribution is slated for spring 1992. Now back in slock. Jumble Book No 44 is svallsbls lot X2B0. which includes poslsoe The clothes: men’s and women’s casual sportswear, ■nd handling, Ifom Jumble, d o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4366, Orlendo FL 32802 -4366 “I’ve been all over the street Says Thomas J. Farrell, vice president and general include your name, address and zipcode and make check payeble lo Newspaperbooks trying to follow the noise,” said “designed in accordance with the newspaper’s upbeat, manager of USA Today: “Our goal is to create a natural Killer clothes dryer colorful, graphic style.” Anthony Mazzola, who lives extension of the USA "Today brand name to meet the in­ A brief read on the plans: BOSTON (AP) — A commercial when it was completed, police said. about a block away from the 72- terests of both our readers and advertisers.” THE PHANTOM by Lm Falk & Sy Barry laundry worker was killed when he Co-workers heard a loud thump­ story Cityspire. “You think you’re was apparently knocked into a huge ing noise coming from the machine, in a loony bin. You can’t get away BUGS BUNNY by Warnar Bros, dryer by 100 pounds of wet cloth­ then spotted bloodstained clothing ■ Jose Luis Astoreka, 34, won brawled with the owner of the wed­ leuan BullivanL whose train had ing. from it.” the annual nutcracking “with the ding reception hall and several of and eventually Castro’s body being Department of Environmental stopped because a 23-year-oId WHERE > f HE WENT 'N, Alfredo Castro, 31, was preparing ejected. He was pronounced dead at bottom” contest in Kortezubi, Spain, his employees about the disposition woman was on a bridge in London 1 THAT-A-WAY j Protection inspectors blamed the to clean the dryer Wednesday night Boston City Hospital. in July, by cracking 30 walnuts be­ of three leftover cases of wine. By threatening to jump onto the tracks noise on wind blowing over when a pile of wet laundry came William Day, controller for the tween his buttocks in less than a the time police halted the free-for- below, got weary of the delay after fl down a shuttle belt and somehow association, said he did not know louvers on the midtown building’s minute. His brother, Juan Ramon, all, the cases of wine had been 40 minutes and yelled at the woman, / knocked him inside the machine, why the machine was on. green, eight-sided dome, which is came in second and attributed the smashed to pieces, along with “Either jump or get down.” about 800 feet above the ground. various wedding gifts. police said. “Oh, God, this is a tragedy,” he brothers’ skill to a “peculiar physi­ When police did not stop him, he m Castro was trapped inside the said. At its worst, the whistle can be cal characteristic” in the family. ■ In October, two Denton, Texas, walked up to the woman and pushed dryer at the H & L Association for Pblicc said they believe the death heard 10 blocks away, although ■ James Darby, 81, was arrested men, fathers of players on a girls her off. She fell 20 feeu suffering its six-minute cycle and ejected was an accident. its intensity depends on wind con­ in Sebring, Fla., in May for the fifth (under age 12) soccer team, became various fractures. Said Bullivant, ditions, said Jerome Ross, an en­ time in three years on cocaine traf­ frustrated at the opponent’s goalie’s “Nobody seemed to be doing any­ ficking charges. He told the police HAGAR THE HORRIBLE by Oik Browns vironmental protection enforce­ thing. I’ve been jumping out of ‘Dead’ cat returns ment officer. chief he needed to supplement his aeroplanes all my life. I thought I THE GRIZWELLS by Bill Schorr Social Security income. DANBURY (AP) — Odie the cat backseat of Taborsak’s car Nov. 13. The building’s developer, Ian was doing the bloody right thing.” rem em b er , |$OW., ■ Robert Percy went on trial News ofThe\Neird ..PUT ONLY MAiN Later that night, Taborsak found a Bruce Eichner, has been issued a ■ Denver police charged a 16- ^ A N M A K E A may have used up one of his nine again for rape in Elmore, Vt., in Oc­ _____ ^ ^ ^ lives. dead orange tabby in the street. She summons for allegedly violating year-old girl with stabbing her 14- BUiSK... tober after a 1982 conviction was year-old brother in April after she The orange Uibby — presumed brought it home, wrapped it in a noise regulations, Ross said. overturned. Percy is using an in­ dead — showed up on his owners’ towel, and the family buried it in If found guilty, Eichner would accused him of taking her cookies. sanity defense, claiming he had a The boy had responded to the ac­ doorstep four days after they had their backyard. have to mute the whistling and flashback to his time fighting in buried him. Or thought they had. Now, the family is going door- pay a fine of up to $880, Ross cusation by throwing his shoes at Vietnam and mistakenly thought he the girl, then punching her. Their Odie, owned by state Rep. Lynn to-door, trying to identify the said. was raping a Vietnamese woman. Taborsak, disappeared from the owners of the cat tlicy buried. mother said she then “tried to ■ Lawrence Smith, convicted of separate them” by beating both of dealing stolen cars in a Hartford, them with a vacuum cleaner hose, Conn., sting operation in June, before the girl took a knife to her defended himself at trial by claiming brother. that he had known the buyers were ALLEY OOP by Dava Graua ■ Earlier this year, a 39-year-old police officers all along and that he woman in Salinas, Calif., after an ar­ thought that selling the cars to CHUCK s h e p h e r d gument with her husband over the YOU'RE RIGHT I H O W _ police officers was the best way of MUCH DAYLIGHT,'' ..^XT'START THINKIN'/GOOD appropriate length of her hair, Y'RECKON WE / I ABOUT A PLACE ( IDEA) getting the cars to their proper grabb^ a .38 revolver and fired into , SOT LEFT? i L r c A M P f ^ owners. V 1 T \ '\r ^ \s -xme /I A t his vegetable garden, destroying his \ ^ l > O C T ^ ^ /IV ■ The Oklahoma Department of skill and demanded that the girl (age prized tomato plants. A C H A N C f Human Services began in October to 10) “prove” her gender to game offi­ ■ Jose Luis Guia, a 16-year-old publish a monthly list of the “worst” t i ^ u s e ? TO cials. The men were suspended as employee at Rigsby Upholstery, was excuses received for non-payment spectators for the rest of the season. charged with murder in April in San 1 A HAM/ of child support. Among the first ■ In Philadelphia, Charles Keller, Antonio. Guia reportedly shot his winners: (1) “I can’t afford to pay 55, was convicted in July of having boss to death because he was angry child support: I’ve got to pay my wounded his neighbor by gunshot at the boss’s order to straighten the r ^ - O -) cable TV bill.” (2) “We only had sex the year before. After Victoria fabric on work Guia did the day I k H A .v H ^ one lime: 1 couldn’t be the father.” Troutman had snipped some weeds before. £i 1900 by NEA. Inc (3) I will not allow my ex-wife lo THE BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom from Keller’s yard, Keller told her PHIPPS by JoMph Farite get nch on my money” ($25 a that he would sit on his porch with a Send your Weird News lo Chuck week). gun, wait for her husband to come ■ In May, Los Angeles Philhar­ Shepherd, P.O. Box 57141, : ■ . home, and settle the matter. At Washington, D.C. 20037. NAL! monic bassist Barry Lieberman was 11:45 p.m., the husband arrived. Plume paperbacks "News of the A a l/^a d y ] suspended without pay for assault­ Keller yelled, “I’m waiting for you, ing colleague Jack Cousin as they ...” and fired at Troutman. Weird” ($6.95) and the all-different A $A'WIT Y tX 't* "More News of the Weird” ($7.95) were leaving the stage after a perfor­ ■ Newton McWilliams, who — each with over 500 of the most mance. Lieberman alleged that, be­ defeated his boss, Kenneth Boyer, in bizarre true news stories from the cause of an ongoing dispute, he was the Democratic primary for Grant collections of authors Chuck justified in shoving his bass into the County, Okla., commissioner in Shepherd, John J. Kohut and back of Cousin’s legs to trip him as August, was fired by Boyer two Roland Sweet — are available at tlicy were filing off stage. days later. Boyer denied malice, Tha Aasoclatsd Press most bookstores or by mail from ■ At the October wedding of even though he told McWilliams it FROG FACE — Australia's biggest green frog In captivity gives a big smile as he traverses New American Library, P.O. Box Sandra and Carmine Cenatiempo in was “time to pay the piper” when he the face of Rebecca Bond, who was visiting Brisbane’s Walkabout Creek Wildlife Display 699, Bergenfield, N J. 07621. In­ Milford, the father of the bride and fired him. Center in Brisbane, Australia. other members of the wedding party clude $1.50 per book for postage I In October, ex-paratrooper and handling. . f i' 10—MANCHESTER HmiALD, Monday, Dec. 10,1990 i THE NEW BREED BLONDIE by Dean Young A Stan Drake Crossword I ’tA t^oT SURE, Miller.....THE FACT fflaiirlirsfrr 'Hrralil

ACROSS 40 Clergyman’s Answer to Previous Puzxle THAT YouR 5 O’CLOCK SHADOW l5 deg. 1 Graip*d 41 Drink slowly TWO Ho u r s e a r l y p o e s 9Ay 9 Hooklike 42 Mickey — $oMETH/N& To M E - But i 'll parte 46 French Section 3, Page 11 13 Clergyman's pronoun n title 47 Misfortune TELL You WHAT I'T DOES Y Monday, Dec. 10, 1990 14 Spin 50 Do — oth­ ANOTHER ANGLE SAY To M F ... 15 Made of ers ... (aufl.) 51 — Domini 16 Entity 52 New (praf.) 17 Dress 53 Lltlgstor material 54 Taking les­ News with an unusual twist 18 Feather sons In scarf 56 Being 19 Comedian 57 Convince Caesar 20 Islands near DOWN Italy 21 Sault — Baby's bed City would turn prison Chase Marie : Comedian 32 Dispatch 22 Chief Egyp. Jay — 20 Dolly 36 Freshwater tian god 1 Part ol the 21 Buihy-talled fish animal 23 Scorns eye 39 Those under 22 Entertainer 26 Water ' Symbol lor 18 barriers tellurium — McEntlre 41 Sound into a shopping mall 23 Beast of 31 Two-toed i Pie detector burden sloth coverings 42 Ponder 2 4 ------32 Relative > Skater Sonja 43 Burden Its 24-foot walls were quarried with 33 Canter of about 44 Soulhwesl- By RAY FORMANEK Jr. Court ordered the place closed, shield 7 City In 25 Autos ern Indians convict labor. Now blackened by saying conditions had become too 26 Swing music The Associated Press 34 Deserted In Oklahoma 45 Irritated 27 Cup-shapad pollution, the walls arc 7 feel thick love 8 Insecticide 46 Cut appalling to correct. 35 Zsa Zsa’s 9 — Major flower 47 Frathwaler at the base and taper to 28 inches at 28 “ ------the MOUNDSVILLE, W.Va. — The prison has about 550 inmates, sister 10 Astronaut porpoise 36 Lordly beast Mood tor 46 Make a loan When Chuck Bcrgcn.sky looks at the the top. down from a peak of about 1,200 in 37 Author — Armstrong Love" 49 Theater box grimy sandstone walls of the West Stuart Ratz., a Vienna, Va., con­ the 1970s. A new maximum- Caldwell 11 Early Briton 29 Oil tree 51 Mountain 39 Excavations 12 Actress 30 Male 55 Grssk letter Virginia Penitentiary, he secs sultant, said preliminary figures in­ .security prison is being built in children thousands and thousands of happy dicate the mall could attract bus­ Fayette County. shoppers. loads of tourisLs and shoppers from Moundsville officials dread the “I visualize a very successful out­ Pittsburgh, about 85 miles to the time when the prison and its 300 let shopping mall. I sec things like a northeast. He declined to estimate jobs leave. They say a mall could parking lot for 1,000 cars in the what the project would cost. stem unemployment and provide the prison yard and 35 or 40 shops in­ “All indications arc that the impetus to reopen a factory and side the walls,” the city manager project is feasible,” Patz said. He other businesses. said. said he expects to complete an “I think it would be a great thing And not only that. analysis of the project by early for the city of Moundsville to carry December. on with the prison and make it a “We would keep some of the The prison stands on a 10-acre cellblocks to attract people and place that people want to come to,” plot in a residential area in this Ohio said Mayor Dorothy Durig. “We maybe put the electric chair on dis­ River town of 11,000. It still houses play,” he said Friday. could even stage breakouts twice a the gallows where 85 men were day.” Bergensky and a group of hanged from 1899 to 1949. Nine businessmen and others have Nanette Collins, 45, lives a block men died in the prison’s electric from the prison and doesn’t want to proposed turning the Civil War-era chair from 1951 to 1959. TH£ FACT t h a t A prison into a mall after it closes in see it tom down. IfO MO WAV GUARAfOTEES I T^AT AU. MV In 1973, it was the site of a major “It’s a landmark,” she said. “I CaJ5TlTU£fJT K5WATFD HIM AMVSPEOALTREATMEMT, 1992 under court order. riot. In 1979, a police officer and an RICH (DMSmUFfJl^ The city is spending about don’t think that anyone would be A LOT OF MOfXV TO MY FROM M£„ iHE sa m e im c inmate were killed when 15 inmates bothered by the fact that it was a "How bad was your son today? Santa’s not $13,000 for architectural and escaped. In 1986, three inmates bringing him anything till he's 35!" RF-ELECTIOIU feasibility studies. If the city and a prison. People arc curious and were killed and more than a -get a -chance to sec what-a- statc-appoinied economic develop- prison workers taken hostage in a ment group decide to go ahead with prison really looks like.” New Year’s Day riot. Not everyone likes the idea. the idea, the prison will be sold or Underfunding and overcrowding leased to developers for conversion. “I think they could find a better stumped? Gel answers to clues by calling "Dial-a-Word" THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME prompted a judge in 1983 to declare place to build a shopping mall,” said at 1-900-454-3535 and entering access code number 184 by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee The maximum-security peniten­ prison conditions unconstitutional. Tha Asaoclatsd Prats t l y resembles a medieval fortress, Robert Leach, 33, an iii.mai-; serving _____ 95c per minute; Touch-Tone or rotary phones _____ Unscramble these lour Jumbles, In 1988, after millions were spent on for WASHED UP — Above. one letter to each square, to form with parapets, gun slots and arches. two life sentences without parol: four ordinary words. improvements, the state Supreme two murders. Juergen Bayer of Heilbronn, WINTHROP by Dick Cavtili Germany, washes the front CONIT end of a Trabant car which is I'M REAU-V BEiSlWWlWaTO H I/M V M /W tE y AREYfDU WELL, OF \ VOU LOOK mounted to the entrance of a CELEBRITY CIPHER r x T " leWIHTHROB j\ S U R E ? COURSE I'M I MORE LIKE AW HATE M O N DA YM O R W IN SS. Cold beer sales Celebrjly Cipher cryptograms are created Irom quotations by lamous AMD... SURE/ 'ARCH IBALP " local youth club. Below, people, past and present Each letter in the cipher stands for Tower’s another Today's due: Z equals W VOLE N y ''' ■ -noAAE. hundreds of the no-frills East " v German cars wait for delivery ‘UDOKVCSPKD banned at stations to Yugoslavia and Bulgaria, WALNUT CREEK, Calif. (AP) don’t want to take warm beer home whistle OEIKLPULJ DRRODEi — Gas station owners say the city’s and then wait for it to get cold in the countries which seem to Z ER BAL THE MANABEK prefer Western-made cars. ZALPLGLS D s SAIR THE PINCH latest move to curb drunken drivers freezer. This is a ridiculous law.” is about as appealing as warm beer. s □ HITTEK WOULPBE City officials defended the mle, upsets HEJKUKDP A C H A N 6E — Uncoolcd beer and wine arc the only alcoholic beverages gas sta­ arguing that the rising incidence of REFTER drunken driving requires drastic ALJKNDNLJ OCPB Now arrange the circled letters to tions can sell now, thanks to a recent form the surprise answer, as sug­ ERNIE bv Bud Graca ruling by the city’s planning com­ countermeasures. people LPCEBA NC NESP D LJ __ gested by the above cartoon “The city is trying to send an ap­ Made in the USA Today mission aimed at making chilled spirits less convenient to drivers propriate message — alcohol and RDBL.' — OLCPDSI Answer; gasoline don’t mix,” Planning Com­ NEW YORK (AP) — As if life NEW YORK (AP) — Move over, Georgio Armani. — USA Today clothing will be available at national making pit stops. in the big city wasn’t tough There’s a new fashion designer in town, and its name is (Answers tomorrow) “It’s going to hurt business,” said missioner Mike Gorman said. department store chains, sporting goods stores and other HKUADLOJ. Jumbles. SHEEP EXACT MARROW TAWDRY enough, neighbors living near a USA Today. outlets. Saturday's Mehrzad Hamzeh, owner of a Shell Walnut Creek is a San Francisco PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Smoking is one of the leading Answer II you lend a pretended "friend" money, and Manhattan skyscraper say a high- “The Nation’s Newspaper” announced Sunday that it — Schlaifer Nance and Co. will develop and market causes of statistics." — Fletcher Knebel. never see him' ' again - IT WAS WORTH IT station located next to a grocery Bay area city about 10 miles cast of pitched whistle coming from it is will launch an apparel line under the “USA Today” the line. store that can sell cold beer. “People Oaidand. brand name. Now back in slock, Jumble Book No 44 la available lor S2B0. which includea poslaga driving them crazy. — DisU-ibution is slated for spring 1992. and handling, trom Jumbla. c/o Ihia newapapei. P,0 Bo* 4366. Orlando, FL 32802 4366 The clothes: men’s and women’s casual sportswear, Include youf name, addreta and zip code and make check payable to NewapapertMOkt. “I’ve been all over the street Says Thomas J. Farrell, vice president and general Killer clothes dryer trying to follow the noise,” said “designed in accordance with the newspaper’s upbeat, manager of USA Today: “Our goal is to create a natural Anthony Mazzola, who lives colorful, graphic style.” extension of the USA Today brand name to meet the in­ A brief read on the plans: THE PHANTOM by Lae Falk & Sy Barry BOSTON (AP) — A commercial when it was completed, police said. about a block away from the 72- terests of both our readers and advertisers.” laundry worker was killed when he Co-workers heard a loud thump­ story Cityspire. “You think you’re was apparently knocked into a huge ing noise coming from the machine, BUGS BUNNY by Warnar Bros, in a loony bin. You can’t get away dryer by 100 pounds of wet cloth­ then sjxitlcd bloodstained clothing ■ Jose Luis Astoreka, 34, won brawled with the owner of the wed­ leuan BullivanL whose train had ing. from it.” the annual nutcracking “with the ding reception hall and several of WHERE ( HE WENT Y, and eventually Castro’s body being Department of Environmental stopped because a 23-year-old I TH AT -A WAY J Alfredo Castro, 31, was preparing ejected. He was pronounced dead at bottom” contest in Kortezubi, Spain, his employees about the disposition woman was on a bridge in London IS DUCK?/) Protection inspectors blamed the to clean the dryer Wednesday night Boston City Hospital. in July, by cracking 30 walnuts be­ of three leftover cases of wine. By threatening to jump onto the tracks noise on wind blowing over when a pile of wet laundry came William Day, controller for the tween his buttocks in less than a the time police halted the free-for- below, got weary of the delay after louvers on the midtown building’s / down a shuttle belt and somehow association, said he did not know minute. His brother, Juan Ramon, all, the cases of wine had been 40 minutes and yelled at the woman, knocked him inside the machine, why the machine was on. green, eight-sided dome, which is came in second and atu-ibuted the smashed to pieces, along with “Either jump or get down.” about 800 feet above the groiuid. various wedding gifts. police said. “Oh, God, this is a tragedy,” he brothers’ skill to a “peculiar physi­ When police did not stop him, he fjU Castro was trapped inside the said. At its worst, the whistle can be cal characteristic” in the family. ■ In October, two Denton, Texas, walked up to the woman and pushed dryer at the H & L Association for Pblicc said they believe the death heard 10 blocks away, although ■ James Darby, 81, was arrested men, fathers of players on a girls her off. She fell 20 feeL suffering its six-minute cycle and ejected was an accident. its intensity depends on wind con­ in Sebring, Fla., in May for the fifth (under age 12) soccer team, became various fractures. Said Bullivant, ditions, said Jerome Ross, an en­ time in three years on cocaine traf­ frustrated at the opponent’s goalie’s “Nobody seemed to be doing any­ HAGAR THE HORRIBLE by Dik Brown# ficking charges. He told the police ^ vironmental protection enforce­ thing. I’ve been jumping out of ment officer. chief he needed to supplement his aeroplanes all my life. I thought I THE GRIZWELLS by Bill Schorr ‘Dead’ cat returns Social Security income. The building’s developer, Ian was doing the bloody right thing.” REMEMPEta , DANBURY (AP) — Odic the cat backseat of Taborsak’s car Nov. 13. ■ Robert Percy went on trial lOHL'y 6 0 0 z:an Bruce Eichner, has been issued a News of The VJeird I Denver police charged a 16- may have used up one of his nine Later that night, Taborsak found a again for rape in Elmore, Vt., in Oc­ WVARE A Ttate... lives. dead orange tabby in the street. She summons for allegedly violating year-old girl with stabbing her 14- tober after a 1982 conviction was year-old brother in April after she The orange Uibby — presumed brought it home, wrapped it in a noise regulations, Ross said. overturned. Percy is using an in­ dead — showed up on his owners’ towel, and the family buried it in If found guilty, Eichner would accused him of taking her cookies. sanity defense, claiming he had a The boy had responded to the ac­ doorstep four days after they had their backyard. have to mute the whistling and flashback to his time fighting in buried him. Or thought they had. Now, the family is going door- pay a fine of up to $880, Ross cusation by throwing his shoes at Vietnam and mistakenly thought he the girl, then punching her. Their Odie, owned by state Rep. Lynn to-door, trying to identify the said. was raping a Vietnamese woman. Taborsak, disappeared from the owners of the cat tiiey buried. mother said she then “tried to ■ Lawrence Smith, convicted of separate them” by beating both of dealing stolen cars in a Hartford, them with a vacuum cleaner hose, Conn., sting operation in June, before the girl took a knife to her defended himself at trial by claiming brother. that he had known the buyers were ■ Earlier this year, a 39-year-old FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavas police officers all along and that he woman in Salinas, Calif., after an ar- 1 IT SURE WAS NICE OF CALE bT YEP.' COME SUNDOWN YOU'RE RIGHT! HOWJ ...MIGHT BE WISE thought that selling the cars to T'GIVE M E THESE CLOTHES.' 'YOU'I.L PROB'LY BE MIGHTY CHUCK SHEPHERD giunent with her husband over the MUCH DAYLIGHT a i . i' T'START THINKIN'/ GOOD police officers was the best way of GLAD Y'GOI 'EM Y'RECKON WF. , ABOUT A PLACE I IDEA! appropriate length of her hair, GOT LEFT? i HOUR OR T 'r A M P ' IS T H fiP f fi. a t getting the cars to their proper grabbed a .38 revolver and fired into owners. his vegetable garden, destroying his A CHANCf ■ The Oklahoma Department of skill and demanded that the girl (age prized tomato plants. Human Services began in October to 10) “prove” her gender to game offi­ I Jose Luis Guia, a 16-year-old T O CU/^f publish a monthly list of the “worst” cials. The men were suspended as employee at Rigsby Upholstery, was excuses received for non-payment spectators for the rest of the season. charged with murder in April in San ^ • rt ^ . r\ [ A M A /^ f of child support. Among the first ■ In Philadelphia, Charles Keller, Antonio. Guia reportedly shot his winners: (1) “I can’t afford to pay 55, was convicted in July of having boss to death because he was angry child support; I’ve got to pay my O -) _ 'Z-lO wounded his neighbor by gunshot at the boss’s order to straighten the cable TV bill. ’ (2) “We only had sex the year before. After Victoria fabric on work Guia did the day one time; I couldn’t be the father.” i£> 1B90 by N LA . InC Troutman had snipped some weeds before. THE BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom (3) “I will not allow my ex-wife to PHIPPS by JoMph Farris from Keller’s yard, Keller told her get rich on my money” ($25 a that he would sit on his porch with a Send your Weird News to Chuck week). gun, wait for her husband to come Shepherd, P.O. Box 57141, ■ In May, Los Angeles Philhar­ home, and settle the matter. At Washington, D.C. 20037. N A U monic bassist Barry Lieberman was 11:45 pjn., the husband arrived. Plume paperbacks “News of the suspended without pay for assault­ Keller yelled, “I’m waiting for you, ing colleague Jack Cousin as they ...” and fired at Troutman. Weird” ($6.95) and the all-different “More News of the Weird” ($7.95) were leaving the stage after a perfor­ ■ Newton McWilliams, who — each with over 500 o f the most mance. Lieberman alleged that, be­ defeated his boss, Kenneth Boyer, in bizarre true news stories from the cause of an ongoing dispute, he was the Democratic primary for Grant collections of authors Chuck justified in shoving his bass into the County, Okla., commissioner in Shepherd, John J. Kohut and back of Cousin’s legs to trip him as August, was fired by Boyer two Roland Sweet — are available at Asaoclatsd Prssa they were filing off stage. days later. Boyer denied malice, Tha most bookstores or by mail from ■ At the October wedding of even though he told McWilliams it FROG FACE — Australia’s biggest green frog in captivity gives a big smile as he traverses New American Library, P.O. Box the face of Rebecca Bond, who was visiting Brisbane’s Walkabout Creek Wildlife Display Sandra and Carmine Cenatiempo in was “time to pay the piper” when he Milford, the father of the bride and fired him. 699, Bergenfield, N J . 07621. In ­ Center in Brisbane, Australia. other members of the wedding party clude $1M per book for postage ■ In October, ex-paratrooper and handling. 12— MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Dec. 10, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Dec. 10, 1990—13 FOCUS Inventor claims better X-mas Dear Abby PEOPLE Di*. Gott tree stand row Abigail Van Buren ■ Paula Abdul was banged up but not seriously Peter Gott, M.D. By RICH HARBERT capitalizing on the invention look hurt in a three-car accident involving her Jaguar. Waterbury Republican-American shape. appeal The pop singer was treated Sunday at Medical The government has patented ten Center of North Hollywood after complaining of LITCHFIELD — Looking for­ blhcr tree stands. Some arc standard, Do call 911 for pains in her head, neck and upper body, authorities ward to trimming the Christmas others adjustable. One incorptorates By MICHAEL FLEEMAN said. Antibiotics help tree, but dreading the annual strug­ magnets. The Associated Press Miss Abdul rear-ended a car, which then rammed a gle with your stand? But none seems to have the all emergencies third car, said police Sgt. A1 Zardencta. No charges Patented help is finally on the flexibility or simplicity of Juhas’ SANTA BARBARA, Calif. — were immediately filed. heart patient horizon, courtesy of local inventor stand. Behind the gray bars of doggie DEAR ABBY: In your column of Sunday, Nov. 25, “We don’t know how it happened,” Zardeneta said. death row sits a pit bull named Spot, DEAR DR. CiOTT: I am an elementary-school stu­ Joseph Juhas. “It’s similar to conventional was a letter signed “911” that needs some clarification. “There are two options — cither she was speeding or tried and convicted of biting people, dent with a leakage in my mirtal valve. Now I need to The little metal baby Juhas calls stands, except for the addition of Abby, 911 was designated as a national emergency she was following too closely.” but granted a stay of execution lake an antibiotic before going to the dentist. Why docs Intent No. 4,913,395 looks surpris­ three new parts. You can completely repwrting number and should be used to report all medi­ The other drivers complained of sore necks but while his homeless owner appeals. my doctor make me take this? ingly similar to the red and green assemble it without tools,” he said. cal, police or fire emergencies. Apparently, the writer of were not taken to the hospital, he said. Juhas patented the scheme earlier Spot, 85 pounds of muscle, fur the letter you published is from a community where they DEAR READER: Any patient with a diseased or contraptions that millions wrestle Miss Abdul’s 1989 debut album, “Forever Your with each December. this year and is currently negotiating and nervous energy, was found guil­ dispatch only for the police department. leaky heart valve is at risk for developing bacterial infec­ ty of biting two people in a late- Girl,” spawned the hits “Straight Up,” “Cold tion on the valve. Called endocarditis, this serious afflic­ But using the universal joint prin­ with a New Jersey firm to manufac­ We at the International Society of Fire Service Instruc­ Hearted” and “The Way You Love Me.” night scuffle under a fig tree where tion can lead to further valvular damage and life- ciple, Juhas may eventually deliver ture and market it. If all goes well, tors strongly advocate and teach nationwide that 911, She also choreographed the films “Coming to owner Ed Mannon sometimes threatening bloodstream infection. America from hours of yulctide the stand will be in stores in time for where available, should be used to report any emergency America” and “The Rimning Man” and won an Christmas 1991. sleeps. During dental work, such as periodontal cleaning or frustration. dealing with fire or smoke, as well as accidents and Emmy for her choreography on television’s “The If successful, the invention will Spot was impounded and sen­ extractions, bacteria from the mouth enter the Just anchor the tree with four medical emergencies. By using the 911 system, access to Tracey Ullman Show.” be the first that Juhas will own, even tenced to die unless Mannon gives bloodstream. The microorganisms will not attach to heal­ screws, loosen four wing nuts, then telephone number and location is available to the dis­ though his name is on more than a the dog a proper home with a fence patcher immediately, thus greatly reducing response time thy heart valves, but they have a predilection for abnor­ swivel Lhc adjustable, rotating base ■ Frank Sinatra is going home for his 75th until the family says it’s just right. dozen patents. — something Mannon says he can’t and consequently saving many more lives. birthday. mal ones. Therefore, antibiotic coverage shortly before, Julm was bom and raised in Tor- even give himself. Contrary to what the writer said, DO call 911 should during and after a dental procedure is standard policy for “We can set up trees in two o r Blue Eyes returns on TUesday, the eve of his minutes and have them perfectly rington and attended the University “This '.vouldn’t happen if I had a your television emit sparks or should you smell some- birthday, to an arena near his New Jersey hometown patients with valvular disorders. Ordinarily, prophylactic of New Haven and Rensselaer house,” said Mannon, 38, homeless tliing burning. straight. I’ve limed it,” said Juhas, a of Hoboken to begin a yearlong world lour. He plans antibiotics arc not necessary for simple cleaning and Polytechnic Institute. He earned his for 10 years. “I don’t know how to EDWARD H. MC CORMACK JR., scaling, but if you contemplate more extensive work, an­ 74-year-old retired manufacturing to fulfill a lifetime dream of performing in the Soviet engineer who’s been patenting first patent for a timer he invented in be nice about this anymore. This is CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER, Union and possibly China. Th* Asaoclatad PrMS tibiotics arc advisable. 1941, his second year at the Seth Th* Assoclatad Prass just one of the many interruptions INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY OF FIRE SERVICE IN CAR CRASH — Singer Paula Abdul, The same guideline holds true for patients who need gadgets for five decades. As Sinatra grows older — his light baritone has “I haven’t shown it to anyone Thomas clock company in Thomas- BEARABLE WEATHER — Germany, a polar bear at the Central Park Zoo, shakes off after the city has made into my life.” INSTRUCTORS gotten deeper and richer — he exudes vitality. Still, who ranked 33rd in a list of Forbes colonoscopy, sigmoidoscopy or cystoscopy, procedures ton. retrieving an apple frozen in a chunk of ice fed to her by zoo keepers in New York. Police see it as a public safety DEAR MR. MC CORMACK: TTianks for the infor­ during which the bowel or bladder are examined and who hasn’t said that it was an im­ Sinatra may be thinking about his age. Magazine’s 40 highest paid entertainers, provement,” Juhas said. Juhas left Seth Thomas as plant matter and say Spot earlier bit mation. I’ve heard from many others advising me of the During a toast on an upcoming TV special, he lifts bacterial spillage is common. Your doctor is correct in another man. same thing. Juhas first conceived of the im­ superintendent in 1955 and then his glass and says, “May you all live to be 400 years suffered minor injuries in a three-car crash prescribing antibiotics prior to extensive dental work, al­ “I think it’s a little bit ludicrous,” DEAR ABBY: I am a sailor aboard a Navy destroyer in Los Angeles Sunday. The former LA though — as I mentioned — routine dental procedures proved stand in 1986, after a two- moved to the Torrington Co., where old, and may the last voice you hear be mine.” hour fight with the latest in a long he worked for 24 years as manufac- said police spokesman Lt. Richard presently in the Persian Gulf as a part of Desert Shield. do not present as serious a hazard. Story of Oz author Baum fTlaiii; “ W p’rp nnf in thp Hr»g Icilling After kicking off his Diamond Jubilee World Tour Lakers cheerleader was treated at Medical line of crooked trees. turing manager. First, God bless you for all you have done to support DEAR DR. GOTT: The joints in m>night-hand4i«vp----- at the Meadowlands’ Brendan Byrne Arena, Sinau-a Center of North Hollywood ancLreleased.----- “I kept getting more and more He retired to the golf course in business, per se. We do have an us while-w&are^^n-the front linc.^We-have been literally----- will gather with iiis family at a hotel for a private become enlarged from arthritis. Is there any method, obligation to maintain public safely. overwhelmed by the sheer volume of mail we have frustrated. The thing kept pricking 1979, but within the year, was back birthday celebration. ask me to anything like that again.’” other than surgery, to remove the bumps, and would such This guy habitually keeps his dog received. This ship has heard from three elementary me. Finally I said, “There’s gotta be on the job for a final two-year stint is a nice try, but no Toto an operation result in less rigidity of the joints? not even on a leash.” Dean doesn’t accompany Ms. ftrton on the road, an easier way,” he said. as manufacturing engineering schools, two junior high schools and one high school. ■ It’s been 24 years since Dolly Parton and her DEAR READER: Osteoarthritis, the most common Spot was sent to the pound after a Abby, 3,000 letters are a lot to answer, and I want to preferring to remain in Nashville, where he owns an Juhas fashioned a prototype of his manager at PTC Aerospace in Ban­ husband, Carl Dean, have appeared together on stage, asphalt-paving business. form of arthritis in the elderly, is caused by the gradual life and struggles, starling with his courtship of Maud midnight clash in March in an area apiologize because there is no way we can answer all invention in a basement workshop tam. By JAY SHARBUTT and that’s the way he wants it. wearing down of joint surfaces, associated with a when he was a su-uggling actor and she a college student between the freeway and the train those letters personally. Her Dec. 21 Christmas special on ABC, “Dolly and immediately realized that he Through the years, he’s designed The Associated Press ■ One more crack about her producers and Delta progressive accumulation of calcium deposits in the bone was on to something. everything from camera timers to enchanted by his magical story-telling abilities. tracks where the city’s homeless Secondly, I do not want to appear ungrateful, but what Parton ... Christmas at Home,” will include her Burke might have to kiss “Designing Women” good­ ends. This leads to bumpy joints and stiffness, especially In due course, he proposes marriage. She accepts. Her gather. has happened to our school system? 1 just read a letter mother, father, six brothers, five sisters, about a But it wasn’t until he hired an at­ tape recorder components to airliner NEW YORK — There arc times when the best inten­ bye. in the fingers, knees and shoulders. Because the calcium torney to research the patent history ovens, but always in the name of the stunned mother (Rue McClanahan), an ardent 19th cen­ Two people were bitten but not from a high school student from a southwestern state. I dozen aunts and uncles and 15 or so nieces and Linda Bloodworth-Thomason, a producer of the deposits are not the cause of pain and loss of mobility, tions on TV go poof due to such things as a feeble script seriously hurt. Mannon contends quote: “I now you are doon yore best to pertek our nation nephews — but not her husband. of tree stands that the idea of company. and acting that is not so hot. Case in point: “The tury feminist, violently objects: “You want to give up CBS show, said in next week’s TV Guide she has al­ their removal does not improve the symptoms. your education to marry an actor?” they were attacked after they rtied to fum them and I want you to no we are prowd of you.” “He’s very shy, and not the least bit interested in most lost patience with Ms. Burke, who has com­ Rather, treatment is directed toward the arthritis itself: Dreamer of Oz: The L. Frank Baum Story” tonight on steal a radio and one of 12 puppies Abby, this is not unusual, I assure you. I do not know show business,” she said in next week’s TV Guide. NBC. She’s right, he sighs shortly afterwards, telling his plained for months that she doesn’t get enough aspirin and similar anti-inflammatory analgesics, physi­ beloved: “It is true. 1 am an actor. I have nothing. All 1 fathered by Spot. The puppies’ how this student ever got out of the third grade. They last appeared together in 1966, the year they recognition and respect on the set. cal therapy, heat, passive exercises and (in the most The movie stars John Ritter as Baum, the failed mother, Tina, another pit bull, did I read letters from two foreign students — one was a were married, when Ms. ftoon had to attend a music Forensics meets businessman and perennial optimist who wrote “The can offer you is my heart.” “She seems to be continuing to escalate the situa­ severe cases) joint replacement. There is no medicine some of the biting, but Spot got all awards ceremony in Los Angeles. Wonderful Wizard of Oz,” a lovely book that has They used this kind of stilled dialogue in the fine Dominican and the other a Russian — ages 9 and 10. tion to a point where a choice has to be made — and now available to treat the calcium deposits, which arc the blame, Mannon claims. enchanted generations of children since it was published John Wayne Western ‘True Grit,” but in the spirit of Their handwriting was very neat and easy to read, and “Carl rented a tuxedo for the night, and I won an a choice will be made,” Bloodworth-Thomason said. themselves simply signs of the arthritic disorder. Tina docs not belong to Mannon. their spelling was perfect. in 1900. fun. Here, they usually do it in the spirit of serious. award for best song of the year,” she said. “But when The feud has caught co-star Dixie Carter in the See your doctor who can help you plan a therapeutic Mannon bought Spot for SI00 in God help America if our kids arc graduated from high we got home, he said ‘Dolly, I think you’re terrific entymology sleuth With Annette O’Toole as Maud, his loving wife, it The movie chronicles Baum’s restlessness, his move middle because she considered both women close approach to your arthritis. To give you more information, 1987 and say the dog protccLs him features brightly colored fantasy trips into the tales of school spelling and writing the way they do! and talented, and I wish you the best, but don’t ever friends. I am sending you a free copy of my Health Report “Un­ in the late 1880s with his family from the East to South from street thugs and once helped timated the baby had been there 27 Dorothy, the Tin Man, the Scarecrow and the Cowardly SHOCKED ON THE U.S.S. O’BRIEN derstanding Osteoarthritis. By JANET McCONNAUGHEY Dakota, and how he doled on Dorothy, his 6-year-old him beat a marijuana rap by eating hours. Lion that he first spun for his sons and other tykes. niece who became the centerpiece of his best-known The Associated Press the evidence. He testified at the trial of the But the expeditions only suffer with the inevitable book. At a hearing, a police lieutenant NEW ORLEANS — Flies and child’s mother, Sharon Klafta, 32, comparisons one keeps making mentally with the 1939 It also tells of his inspiration for the book’s other heard anti-Spot testimony from fel­ characters and title, his evolution into a writer, his sor­ MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1990— PRIME TIME maggots can tell investigators when who was convicted of attempted movie musical classic “The Wizard of Oz.” low officers and animal-control rows, his struggles, his devotion to his family, and yes, pteople died and whether they took murder in September for leaving That isn’t the only problem. A more serious one is authorities. Mannon’s defense in­ CHANNEL 6:00 Jack Bender’s direction of NBC’s two-hour movie. It’s Maud’s unbending belief, even in the darkest moments, drugs. They can also help solve 16-month-old Heather near the lake cluded character wimesses and a,- oddly flat. This is a story that should crackle with life. that “The Wonderful Wizard of Oz” would triumph. OVER THE AIR CHANNELS cases involving the living. in April. The child now lives in a videotape of him playing with Spot foster home and the mother is in Instead, it just bobs amiably along. Too bad most of the telling, to put it gently, is dull. News g CBS News Inside Entertain­ Evening at the county kennel. I Love Lucy Murphy Designing Face to Face With News g Night Court Even Ritter, who has a gift for playfulness in his ac­ It’s a sweet drama, done with the best of intentions, a NETWOHKCBS (In Stereo) g Edition ment Shade (In America Mission: lmp|Ossible "The Instant News (R) g Nightwatch M. Lee Goff, a University of prison. The lieutenant decided Spot Christmas Brown Women Connie Chung Rape Mac's wife is Tonight Controversial Tonight Stereo)g From Dec. Corky & Will Devils" An aristocrat uses Recall Hawaii entomologist who runs a ting, generally seems wooden, even when surrounded by traditional belief in happy endings and even a few W F S B O Julia uses a victims who fear attackers arrested. devil worship to blackmail More and more, Goff said, foren­ should be killed or kept at the pound AIDS Interview 24, 1956. (R) host dinner men's room. had AIDS; breast implants. kids. Munchkins. treatment, g with Cher. government officials. (R) Honolulu company called Forensic sic entomologists are called to tes­ permanently unless he is kept in a g______party, g (In Stereo) g (In Stereo) g Entomology Enterprises, said police It’s not that “Dreamer,” written by Richard Matheson, But ... well, let’s put it this way: Ding, dong, the News g ABC News Wheel of Jeopardy! Billy Graham Crusade tify about abuse to the living as well fenced yard or on a leash. NFL Football: Los Angeles Raiders at Detroit Lions. From the Pontiac Silverdome News g NETWORKABC g Fortune g g Topic: "Battling lor the (Live) g Nightline g Into the Night Starring Movie: “ The Princess usually call him to help figure out as about decomposition of the dead. doesn’t have a heart. It’s that it has so much heart — in­ script is dead. Mannon appealed to Superior TV Soul of Nations", (in Rick Dees (In Stereo) and the Cabbie" (1961. how long someone’s been dead. GofT estimated there are about a cluding an unspecified heart ailment that eventually Court. He called the proper-home W T N H O Stereo)g Drama) Valerie Bertinelli, docs in author Baum — it almost makes you want to Elsewhere in television ... Robert Desiderio. But last summer he got a different dozen forensic entomologists option a thinly veiled effort to deny TONIGHT Cosby Who's the question: How long had a baby — nationwide. pick it up and say: SURE CURE FOR BAH, HUMBUG: If you have the Switch homeless people the right to own Show; Boss?I barely alive and covered with “Some of my colleagues have ‘Take two utblcspoons of Wicked Witch High-Test premium cable channel Showtime, don’t miss tonight’s dogs. The court upheld the ruling bruises and maggots — been left been showing neglect of the elder­ Elixir every 10 minutes and you’ll be just fine.” broadcast of a half-hour Yuletide music special, “A but granted a stay of execution near a Hawaii lake? Baum’s talc is told through the memories of Maud, Broadway Christmas.” No matter that the title should be Rockford Files "The ly,” he said. “The nursing home will while the case is under appeal. ASK DICK KLEINER Deep Blue Sleep" To Be Home Shopping Club “She was quiet enough that flies say, ‘Yes, we clean and bathe them starting in 1939 at the Hollywood premiere of “The “A West End Christmas.” The singing is done by the Will Hastings, an attorney with Announced had been attracted. Initially, they Wizard of Oz” (like that movie, the opening and closing London casts — who appear in the costumes of their Cosby Hogan Cosby M*A*S*H regularly,’ but the maggots have the non-profit Legal Defense Center, Movie: "A Passage,to India" (1984, Drama) (Part 1 M 'A’ S'H I Kate i Allie Jeffersons Jeffersons INDEPENDENT Show I Family Show Cliff Frank settles of 2) Judy Davis, Victor Banerjee. David Lean's Oscar- Invislons My Talk Krush Rap Celebrity guest (Off Air) were attracted to the feces in her been sitting there and developing for scenes of tonight’s effort arc filmed in black and white). shows — of such hits as “Les Miserables,” “Cats” and took over Spot’s case, which is now Know That David tails tries to fi* a Happened Executive g George's gift Hair Show in as winning account of racial prejudice and sexual One Night" hires Kale hosts introduce rap videos diapers,” Goff said in New Orleans five or six days.” Now old, white-haired and 20 years a widow, Maud the Broadway-bound “Miss Saigon.” W T X X QD You Know ” hard Idr a leaky pipe. commanding repression in 1920s India. disappoints Replace­ and interview leading rap before the state appeals court. DICK (In Stereo) g guest (In Stereo) g officer and Allie. g Lionel, g ment artists. last week at a conference of the En­ Their testimony is based on ex­ quietly arrives at the premiere. She’s spotted by a young Granted, most Christmas specials don’t really “Ed would not have been in this NETWORKNBC decorate one’s mind. But this one does. It’s magnificent KLEINER News NBC News Wheel of Jeopardy! Wealth Fresh tomological Society of America. pertise on the life cycles and eating reporter who, by golly, once did a term paper on Baum’s situation and neither would the dog W W L P @ Movie: "The Dreamer ol Oi: The L Frank Baum News Tonight Show (R) (In S ______Fortune g a ______Without Prince Story" (1990, Drama) John Ritter. Rue McClanahan. Late Night With David (Off Air) Based on the maggots’ size and habius of insects that feed on still children’s books. He starts asking questions. work, backed by lush, imaginative orchcsu-al arrange­ if Ed had not been homeless,” said Wild Stereo) Letterman (R) (In Stereo) Nightly MacNeil/Lehrer American Experience American Experience other factors, the insect expert es­ bodies. Titus begins a fairly conventional account of Baum’s ments. America g Business Newshour The Jewish Daily Wife From My Enemies (Off Air) Hastings. PUBLIC "Yosemite: The Fate of "French Dance Tonight" A Forward A history ol the Report Heaven" Robert Redlord A look at three marriages W E D H S 3 history ol Cajun and Yiddish newspaper since between Arab men and narrates this portrait, g zydeco music, g its founding in 1897. Israeli women. Q. Is it true that Christian Knight Rider "Mouth of A-Team " Mexican Movie: "Popi" (1969, Comedy) Alan Arkin, Rita News Carol Newhart Honey- INDEPENDENT the Snake" Michael and Slayride" A lournalist asks Moreno, A Puerto Rican widower struggles to give his Fugitive Slater was the little boy on ‘The Burnett and Michael mooners Republic Theater An elderly widow "adopts" a KITT investigate an the A-Team to search lor two sons a better Hie than he had. student who reminds her of her grandson in "Someone Dick Van Dyke Show”? — D.R., W T W S eB attorney"s murder. (Part 1 her missing colleague in Friends suspects Ralph's a CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 ol 2) Guest: Tim Joanna o( ringer for a to Remember" (1943), starring Mabel Paige and John Duxbury, M ^ . Mexico. (Part 1 of 2) Craven; the short subject "Aggravating Papa." Conway cheating, g mob boss. Lolt/L.ond for Sol*...... 13 News NBC News Current Hard Copy Fresh N o tic e s Merchandise Mudcol Item*...... 14 A. No. Larry Mathews was that Fresh Movie: “ The Dreamer ol Oi: The L Frank Baum News Inv»ilm»n1 Propgrty...... 14 NETWORKNBC g Affair g Prince ol Prince of Tonight Show Milton Late Night With David Later With L o ii/ F o u o d ...... 01 Comeroi and Photo Equipment...... 15 character. But Christian Slater did Story" (1990, Drama) John Rmer, Rue McClanahan. Berle; Etta James and the Family Connecticut Builntit Property...... IS Bel-Air Will Bel-Air Letterman Sandra Bob Costas ^ ■ r to n o lt...... OJ Spcciolisj|Dcgjf!j Holldov S*o*onal...... 71 Pet* and Suoollet...... 96 Premiere. A dramatization ol the life and works ol the Roots Band. (R) (In Stereo) Feud Newsmak R*«ort Properly...... It work with Van Dyke on stage in a wviT m decorates. Philip's folks man who penned "The Wizard of Cz ' (In Stereo) g Bernhard, (R) (In Stereo) Guest: Announc*m #nti...... 0] Antiau**ond Collectibte*...... 73 MI*cetloneout for Sole...... 97 ers Mortgog**...... 17 ^ ---- !■ - * Tog Solo*...... 99 production of “The Music Man.” (In Stereo) g visit. (R) g author Dick A u ctlo rz...... '•...... 04 R o o fln g /S ld ln g ...... 17 Clothing ...... INDEPENDENT Wanted to tuy...... n S e rv ic e s ...73 Wontod Id Buy/Trode...... 99 Q. Please help. Did Tom Poston Family Ties ALF ""Hide Cheers g M‘ A*S*H Schapp Flnonclol...... 05 F lo o rin g ...... $6 W S B K €D (Part 2 of 2) Away " g Movie: "For Whom the Bell T o lli" (1943, Drama) Ingrid Bergman, Gary Cooper, M*A‘ S‘ H Newhart Furnlturo...... 74 ""Bug-Out"' Si . Elsewhere "Lust El Movie; "Santa Fe Trail" (1940, Western) Errol Flynn, Child C o r * ...... J1 E le c iric o l...... 59 ever play the part of Mr. Green- NETWORKABC "H i, Society" Veritas" Employment A Education R e n tals 1 TV/Storeo/Aopllonce*...... 75 1 News ABC News Current Cosby MacGyver "The Clivia de Havilland. Cleaning Servlcof...... 53 H e o lln g /P lu m b ln g ...... 60 jeans on ‘Hllaptain Kangaroo” at W G O B CB NFL Football: Los Angeles Raiders at Detroit Lions. From the Pontiac Silverdome Port Tim* Help W onttd ...... 10 Room* for Rent...... 31 Moctilntry and Tool*...... a ______Affair g Show g Madonna" (In Stereo) g (uve) g ______News M*A*S*H Nightline g |(0tf Air) to w n C o r * ...... S3 MI*ctllon*ou* Servleef...... 61 ...74 A u to m o tiv e any time over the years? — L.G., PUBLIC H*lp Wonttd...... Aportmtntii for Rent...... « Booklii*plng/lncom* Tox.. .54 Service* Wonted...... 43 1 Gordtnlng...... 77 MacNeil/Lehrer Business Wild Nature "Suoersense" (In American EiDArianrA Tho .lAuiiak nailu W G B Y m Situation W onttd ...... Condominium* for Ronf...... 33 .55 Lo n d*co p lng ...... 63 Cor* for Solo...... Harrison, Ark. Newshour It. America t Carpentry/Kimodclino ...... (Good Thing* to Eof...... 79 Butln*ii Opportunltl** Horn** for R«nt...... ,...34 ...... 64 Truck*/Vant for Solo...... 93 FOX Stort/Ofllc* Spoct...... 35 Polntlno/Pop«rlna ...... 56 C o n cre te ...... |FuoI Oll/Coal/Firewood...... 79 Comoeri/Tralltr*...... 93 A. No, he did not. But he did play WTIC Initructlon...... the rustic handyman in the Employment Sarvlco*. Ro*or1 Property...... 36 1 Form Supplle* and Equlpmtnt...... 10 Motorevciot/Mopodt...... 94 CABLE CHANNELS Indu*lrlal Property...... 37 SUPER SAVINGS WITH OUR SPECIAL I‘3fflct/R*iall Egutomont...... It Auto Service*...... fS “Newhart” comedy series in the Real Estate Garage* and Storage...... 31 MONTHLY CASH IN ADVANCE RATES. Auto* for Ronl/Loa*t...... H 1980s. Avengers "Honey for the World ol Roommate* Wontod...... ,..,39 Rocreotlonol Equipment...... t3 Ml*ctllonooui Automollvt...... 97 Prince" Survival Horn** lor Sol*...... Call 643*2711 for more InformotlonI 1 Q. There’s something I’d like to Hound of the Condominium* for Sol*. Wanted to Rent...... 40 'Boot* ond Marine Edulpment...... 13 Wontod to Buy/Trod#...... 99 (5:00) Movie; "A Woman Your Life; Movie; "Maid of Salem” (1937, Drama) iBaikervlllet (Part 2 oi 2) AMC Rebels" (1936, Drama) Movie: "Carmen Jones" (1954. Musical) Based on Movie: "Pittsburgh” 11942, Drama) John Wayne. A know about Jeff Daniels, who Maureen A young woman is caught up in a witch the opera "Carmen" by Bizet. Remantic rivalry erupts Movie: “ Maid of Salem” (1937, Drama) Movie; Katharine Hepburn. O’Hara hunt in colonial Massachusetts. miner s ruthless drive for power in the coal and steel READ YOUR AO: Closslfed advertltemenls ore between two workers at an Army parachute plant. industry costs him his friends and the woman he Inims A young woman Is caught up in a witch "Carmen DEADLINES: For classified odvertlsments to starred in “No Place Like Home” Movie; "Plain Clothes" (1988, Comedy) Arliss hunt in colonial MassachiisBtf: RATES: 1 to 6 days: 90 cenli por line per day. token by telephone os o convenience. The Movie: "Heartburn" (1986, Drama) Jack Nicholson, Movie: “ Child's Play" (1988, Horror) Jonei" last December. I knew someone by Howard, Suzy Amis. A suspended police officer goes Movie; "Pet Sematary" (1989. Horror) 7 to 19 days: 70 cents per line per doy. be published Tuesday through Saturday, the Manchester Herald Is rcsoonslble for only one Meryl Streep. Two married professionals encounter Catherine Hicks, Chris Sarandon, The Dale Midkiff. An ancient Indian burial Movie: Far From Homs" (1988, Suspense) Drew C in e m a x undercover to nab a hIgh-school teacher’s murderer. (In turbulence when they attempt to balance career Bar^more, Matt Frewer. A grimy Nevada shantytown 70 to 35 doys: 60 cents oer line per day. oeodllne Is noon on the day before publlco- Incorrect Insertion ond then only for the size of that name in West Hartford, Stereo) "PG" (Adult language, adult situations, mild transmigrated soul of a deranged killer ground holds an ominous secret for a demands with their personal lives. (In Stereo) "R (Adult turns an ordinary children's doll into a holds a grim welcome for a stranded writer and his 36 or more days: 50 cents per line per day. tlon. For odwertltementf to be published th e original Insertion. Errors whichdo not lessen Conn., but he left before we violence) g ______language, adult situations) g family ol newcomers in rural Maine, murderous plaything. (In Stereo) "R" g Based on Stephen King’s best-seller. "R" nubile 14-year-old daughter, "R" (Adult language, adult Monday, the deodllne Is 3:30 p.m. on Frldoy. the value of the odvertisement will not be graduated from high school. World Today situations, briel nudity, vioiencel Minimum charge: 4 lines. CNN Moneyline Crossfire PrimeNews Larry King Live Evening News corrected by on additional Insertion. Moneyline Sporli Newsnight Showbiz Could that be him? — C.W., Tonight Newinight Update Sports Movie; “ Dot and the Today(R) Oregon, Wis. Care Bears' Nutcracker Avonlea "The Hope Chest Movie: "The Seven Faces of Dr. Lao" (1964, Adventures Latenight Smugglers" (1986, Suite The Care Bears star ol Arabella King " Felix and Movie; “ Charioli ol Fire" (1981, Drama) Ben Cross A. No, it couldn’t. Jeff Daniels, Fantasy) "NR" Fantasy) Tony Randall, Barbara Eden. A frontier town ol Ozzie Ian Charleson Two men from vastly diflerenl Movie; “ Macaulay's Daughter” (1987, 10 PART TIME HELP D isney in this adaptation of the Andrew find a mysterious is magically affected by the arrival of a mystical circus. Drama) Bryan Brown, Non! Hazlehurst. A 3 ANNOUNCEMENTS MODELS the actor, is from Michigan, tlie son classic ballet and Harriet backgrounds compete lor the honor of representino NOTICES 2 PERSONALS 5 FINANCIAL 5 FINANCIAL WANTED chest In the attic at the Based on a story by Charles G. Finney. "Czzie the former lighter and his 10-year-old 9 their country In the 1924 Clympics. "PG" (Adult of a man in the lumber business. King farm. (In Stereo) g Baby Sitter daughter roam the outback in 1953 CHILDREN language, adult siluations) As a condition precedant proprietary rights, unfair THE-Manchester Housing ESPN Motowortd SportsLook SportsCen- Motorweek Mon. Mon. Australia. "NR" Q. Please tell me when the College Basketball: Kentucky at North Carolina. (Live) Daredevils SportiCen- NFL'i NFL’t to the placement of any competition and libel Authority is now taking 3 mos. to 16 yrs. ter Illustrated Match-up Magaiine NFL’t Qreateat Amar. SportiCan- applications for the movie “Working Girl” came out. ter Greatest Greatest Momanti: Ouarterhackc advertisina in the and slander, which may (5:00) Movie: “ Cocoon: Little Match Babar Pom Best Hotel on Skid Row Events ter G U Y S M E E T G IR LS For review by major AFFORDABLE LEGAL SERVICES My brother says ’89, but I think it Movie: "Alien Nation” (1988) James Comedy Hour: "Rita Movie; "Family Butineaa" (1989, Comedy-Drama) Manchester Herald, Ad­ result from the publica­ North Elm Street Apart­ The Return" (1988, Girl F and (R)g Caan In 1991, a human detective teams Movie: “ Hell High" (1989, Suspense) Fantasy) Don Ameche, Rudner Born to Be Mild " Sean Connery, Dustin Hoffman, A semi-respectable ments for one and two- NATIONAL TALENT was ’88 or even earlier. A bet HBO Murray Alexander's up with his alien counterpart to stop an Rita Rudner sinks her Christopher Stryker. Mischievous high- vertiser hereby agrees tion of any advertise­ SINGLE FOR A FRESH FINANCIAL START Willord Brimley, "PG" (Adult Abraham sister is businessman Is reluctantly drawn into a high-tech heist to protect, indemnify ment in the Manchester bedroom units. Ap­ DIRECTORY. We rides on this. — JX.E., Saginaw, extraterrestrial drug dealer from teeth into marriage, men masterminded by his son and his roguish father. (In school students gel more than they plicants must be at BANKRUPTCY LAW CLEANING POSITION- language, mild violence) narrates, g missing, (R) poisoning the alien community, "R" g and more (R) (In Stereo) g bargained (or when they terrorize a ana hold harmless the Herald by advertiser, in­ have successfully Mkh. Stereo) "R" (Adult language, violence) qi GIRLS least 62 years of age Eliminate Debts & Protect Assets Monday-Saturday, L ife tim e Supermar- E/R E.N.G. "Crossroads' LA. Law "True Brit" Movie: “ Poor Little Rich Girl; The Barbara Hutton mentally unstable teacher. (In Stereo) "R" Manchester Herald, its cluding advertisements A. Vbu win^ft was a 1988 release. kel Sweep Tracey Molly Dodd Spensen For Hire "And Paid and be Manchester had children seen evenings, Manchester, Story" (1987 Biography) (Part 1 of 2) Farrah Fawcett, Ullman Paid Paid Paid officers and employees in any free distributbn Free Consultation Give Up Show Biz? " I Program Program residents. Apply at 24 and/or placed for South Windsor, East Q. My mother and 1 are at Movie: "Institute for Revenge" (1979, Broadway Movie: "Look Who’s Talking" (1989, Steven Batiks' Home Program Program against any ana all publications published 1-900-820-3355 STOP Movie; "Kiss of the Beast” (1989, Movie: "They Uve" (1988, Science Fiction) Roddy Bluefield Drive, Windsor area. Own odds. I say David Hasselhoff was Adventure) Sam Groom, Lauren Hutton. Christmas Comedy) John Travolta, The small child Entertainment Center Fantasy) Sharilyn Fenn. A young heiress Movit; "The Hanoi liability, loss or ex­ by th e Manchester films, soaps, cata­ An organization working on behalf of the Piper, Meg Foster, A rough-and-tumble dritter sturnbles Meet girls in your area Manchester, CT or call -Wage Gamshments -Creditor Harrassment transportation. Must be not the original Snapper on “The S h o w tim e ol an unwed mother comments on the The comic-musician is (alls into an affair with a man cursed to Hilton” (1987, Drama) panse Including Herald. logs, newspaper ads defenseless tries to trap a well-known situations he laces growing up in an featured in a one-man turn into a beast at the height ol passion. ’"a'll'ind. (In Michael Moriarty, Paul Le who would like to meet 643-21 63 for more Repossessions Interest & Finance Charges dependable. _742-5633. 9 attorneys’ fees, arising Young and the R estl^ .” Was he? con artist. (In Stereo) unknown world. (In Stereo) "PG-13" show. (R) (In Stereo) Stereo) R (Adult language, adult situations, nuditv Mat. "R" (Adult language, and T.V. commer­ (In Stereo) "R" violence)______'■ from claims of unfair information. Short Film Movie: "Cobra" (1986, Drama) Sylvester violence) someone like you cials. Interviewing 1 1 H E L P w a n t e d ""’ — T J:., Rocky Mount, N.C. Movie; "Cyborg" (1989, Science Fiction) Movie: "Relentless” (1989, Suspense) Judd Nelson, Movie: “ Kinjile: Forbidden Subjects" trade practices, infring- 1 LOST and POUND Showcase Stallone, Brigitte Nielsen. An LA cop’s Jean-Claude Van Damme. A nomadic Leo Rossi. A police academy dropout lashes back at Short Film Showcase Movie: "Cyborg" (1989, tonight!!! soon locally. HARTFORD - 728-5672 A. No, he wasn’t. William Gray TMC investigation Into a series of random (1989, Drama) The personal need for ment of trademarks, CLASSIFIED adventurer attempts to escort an the system and his abusive lather by murdering vengeance propels an embittered vice Science Fiction) Jean- ASSEMBLERS-Excellent Espy, who created that role in 1973, murders reveals there could be more invaluable robot through the rubble of the innocent Los Angeleans. "R" (Adult language, adult Claude Van Damme, trade names or patents, FOUND-11/29, Brigham $3/mln. Mu s i be 18 yrs. old. Call Rascals Talent VERNON - 871-6692 than one killer. (In Stereo) "R" g cop into the depths of Los Angeles' drug income to assemble played it until 1975. Hasselhoff post-apocalyptic future. (In Stereo) "R" situations, violence) and slavery underworld. "R" Deborah Richter. (In violation of rights of Tavern Rd, Coventry. ADVERTISING Directory, Inc. products from your Stereo) "R" USA Cartoon Expreaa MacGyver "Unfinished Murder, She Wrote Prime Time Wrestling privacy and infringe­ Miniature Cocker (412) 856-8055 joined in 1975 and played it until Miami Vice "Prodigal Equalizer "Suicide New Mike Hammer home. 504-646-1700 iBusiness" "Trevor Hudson's Legacy iSon ’ (Part 1 of 2) Paid ment of copyright and Spaniel. 742-3238. 643-2711 Dept. P2458. 1982. Squad" Program 0 14— MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Dec. 10, 1990 « M ANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Dec. 10. 1990— 15 22 CONDOBHNIUMS 32 APARTMENTS FOR KIT ’N’ CARLYLE by Larry Wright 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE RENT 69 FIREWOOD Eager buyers read 98 WANTED TO BUY/ 1.36 GLASTONBURY ROOMS AND ROOMS- ______TRADE______JUST LISTED-Call Vivian CAUGHT WITH QUR MALLARD VIEW- MANCHESTER-2 and 3 the Classified ACRESIll $300,000. Ferguson to see this 3 PRICE DOWNI This over-sized raised WELL SEASONED-Hard Ranches-Townhouses. Room apartments. We buy clean, late model used Bring your family to this bedroom Cape located Lebanon-New ranch. ra n c h h as 4 or 5 No Association Fees. Security. 646-2426. wood. Cut and split. 2 columns 4 bedroom C olonial near Waddell School. $1 0 8 ,0 0 0 . B u ild e r bedrooms. Babbling A S peciolis cord load-$125/cord. 1 cars and trucks. Top prices VAthan y o u - M M to sd w rtis a , Manchester’s new Weekdays 9-5. every day! nothing works like CmsifledI with fireplaced family Fireplace, full anxious-special brook, large yard. Over­ Retirement Community. cord load-$135/cord. paid. room, spacious living basement, nice lot and financing. Call Ron sized 2-car garage. As­ One floor living at its Full cords. 875-2955. Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet . Dial 643-2711 room, cential air, king $161,000. Call MANCHESTER-2 Bed­ Leave message. only $110,000. "We’re Fournier, 649-3087. best...Change your life­ 1229 Main Street breezeway, hardwood Selling HousesI’ ReMax Real Estate, Barbara Weinberg, rooms, large kitchen, 91 CARS FOR SALE style to one floor living! appliances. $660 per TREE SERVICE/ Manchester, CT flooring throughout. Blanchard & Rossetto, 647-1419. ReMax Real Estate, Spectacular 2 bedroom, CARPENTRY/ PAINTING/ ROOFING/ 75 TV. STEREOS AND month/utilities. Security/ This beauty is close to 646-2482. F 647-1419. 2 bath, single family at- PRUNING 646-6464 references required. No REMODELING PAPERING SIDING APPLIANCES schools and Rte. 2. F tached homes have 1st CQNVENIENT LQCA- pets. 649-2003. PLAYER PIANOS ore In LYNCH Anne Miller Real floor lau nd ry room. / $00 W CtnlttriTTl- JUST LISTEDI Call Peggy TIQN-Manchester SEARS-15.9 Cubic inch demanrt^. If you have one j 1- iw. j -'lTi Estate, 647-8000. MANCHESTER-Enjoy 48^23 tre44-4111 Greagan to see this outskirt. Split level, 3 ENERGY EFFICIENTI 4 country fireplace, full freezer; Oak dining set; vou do not use, why not ' 84 (XIT a 1 'J84 t Alt I orgeous 8 room, 1-1/2 Bedroom Cape on quiet basement, covered rear sweeping views of ma­ HAWKES TREE SERVICE C U S T O M Q U A L IT Y WEIGLE’S p a in tin g CO. Sony, 31 inch TV. Call exchonoe it for cosh with bedrooms, 2 full baths, Bucket, truck & chipper. LIONEL COTE OPEN MON THBU FBI 9-9, SAT 9 5 atn Cape in South dining room, fireplace in one way stret. Newly porch and attached ture lawns and trees in One stop improvements. . Quality work at a 742-6634 after 6 p.m. o w o n t od. BEAUTIFUL CONTEM- g Stump temovaJ. Free ROOFING & SIDING MANCHESTER FarmsI First floor family living room, lower level painted inside and out. garage. Appliances, this 2 bedroom, 1-1/2 Framing to Painting. ■reasonable pricel PORARY/COLONIAL- . estimates. Special SAMPLE SELECTION room, Ftorida room and office with separate Remodeled bath, newer carpeting and more. Set bath Townhouse lo­ Ucensed & Insured, Interior & Exterior •30 Years [experience 8 7 M ISC. FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE Manchester, $238,900. oonstdoratlon for oktorly and Many nice features in exquisite landscapping. access. Qnly $147,000. carpeting and new on a private cul-de-sac cated in the Coach Call Dave Adamick Free Estimates •Fully Insured HERALD DOZENS MORE TO House on Otis St. $775 handicapped this U&R built home in­ $190’s. "We’re Selling Philips Real Estate, kitchen floor. New shut- near new mall. Com­ for a free quote. Call Brian Welgle •License # 506737 2 New exercise units. 1 classified ads CHOOSE FROMI plete from $149,900. includes heat/hot water. 647-7553 cluding spacious 3 vear HousesI" Blanchard & 742-1450. ters and awnings. 645-6523 645-8912 646-9564 Stair stepper, 1 arm and Schaller old first family roon/ Rossetto, 646-2482. F Fenced-in yeard. Don’t Directions: T ollan d Call Bob, 646-2482. leg exerciser. $79 for ^ phone 643-2711 ^ Q u a lity 83 VOLVO 760 CLE 4.« law (5995 It -/’» Tpke. to North Main St. 63 PONT PAR] maea (4795 atrium with sliders to a miss this one! CHFAi! MANCHESTER-6 Room both. Ask for Judy. 1- Pre-Owned Autos new slate patio in the IN-LAWS-Or master $131,000. Strano Real to Union St. to Rossetto apartment. 476 Main Rick's Handyman and 800-627-5878. 12;00- 84 OOOGE D50 4i4/ya.a, new M (4995 LANDLORD THE EASY Wall Papering and Painting Value Priced 84 MERCURY MARQUIS •• w (3895 well landscapped, bedroom retreat. Estate, 647-7653. Dr. "We’re Selling Street. $650 plus MASONRY Carpentry 7;00 p.m. WAYIII! $148,900. SNOW PLOWING 91 CARS FOR SALE USED CAR BEST BUYS! 84 PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE n>w (4995 F HousesI" Blanchard & ’Floniodellng & Repairs 30 years Experience fenced yard. D w Fish Fireplaced living room, security. 646-2426. USED CARLIN-Oil burner 84 CMEV. S-10 BLAZER t w (6995 O 1M0 by NEA. Inc Owner occupy a great Rossetto, 646-2482. Attics, basements, yards cleaned 1988 Honda Accord LXI $10,900 Real Estate, 643-1591. opportunity in this 3- dining room, den, large weekdays 9:00-5:00. -Hauling Insurance, Relerences and (Model too CRD). Very Coupe, 5 Speed, Loaded 85 0LDSCIERRA.. w (3995 F F Family! Rent out the 2- 3 season porch. Asking TOTALLY REDONE- NEWER-Large 6 room K » R Masonry - 6rick, stooa, ■Insured Free Estimates SNOW PLOWING good condition. $75.00 CARDINAL 1987 Olds Cut. Supreme $7,900 85 BUICK SKYLARK its (4595 $219,900. Call Barbara 3 2 APAR'TMENTS FOR conerde, path's and chimney w ^ . ■FREE ESTIMATES firm. Call 646-0271. V-8, AT, A/C, Low Miles SSCHEV.CAMAROtw w (4995 BEST DEAL IN family and live in the Bolton, $159,900. Im­ duplex. No pets. MARTY MATTSSON 11 HELP WANTED 21 HOM ES FOR SALE Weinberg, ReMax Real RENT Fifteen years experience. Fully Insured KEN’S LAWN SERVICE BUICK, INC. 1985 Honda Accord LX $5,400 8S0L0SCALAIS 5 00 ). (5995 MANCHESTER-75% cottage in back! Each maculate full dormered Security, references. 646-1948 649-4431 hStSIG, D4/-I4iy. License «IS2364a Call 649-8045 1990 Buick Cent Sad $12,990 AT, PS, PB. Stereo, Low Miles 85 PONTIAC FIREBIRD « (4395 PROFESSIONAL owner financing. 5 unit roasts 2 bedrooms Cape. Cozy living room Available immediately. END ROLLS, F BOLTON-2 Bedroom For Information on m ybuskm a cal or 1990 BuIcK Skylark $8,960 1988 Acura Integra LS $8,995 85 PONT GRAND AM 2« u m * (4995 Room Cape with and newly painted witn fireplace and built- $650. a month. 66 TOYOTA COROLLA s. i i w (5995 COUPLE-Seeks de­ apartment. $575 plus Better Business Bueau. Begislered KITCHEN & BATH 27 V," width - SO'f, 1989 Buick Sl^hawk $7,480 5 Spd., PS, PB, Sunrool, Cassette garage. $116,000. 529- exterior. Make an offer Evenings, 643-2289. 643-0747 86SUBARUGL.«i». ^ (4995 pendable child care in SOUTH WINDSOR THE PERFECT GIFTIII ins, hardwood floors un­ utilities. 643-0926. yrlth Consumer Protection. REMODELING NAME YOUR 13" width - 2 for 50'm na (8595 price I Ranch with lake 3 4 HOMES FOR RENT complete Job. Father and son painting, 1988 Blazer 4x4 $12,800 $279,900 F HartfordI Completely re- closets and storage entrance. Carpeted, 1 Monday through Thursday. 1984 Plymouth Horizon $2,800 86 MERC. LYNX/(« wnasAies (3495 STEEL BUILDING SYS­ view, atrium door, fami­ Visit our beautiful showroom or 1987 Celebrity Sedan $6,385 86TOYOTACRESSJDA.t P-. V I« (9995 Owners moving. 5 year old done 7 room, 3 space. DW Fish Real bedroom apartment. WATERPROOFING papering, removal. HEATING/ 4 Cyl„ AM/FM Cassette, Low Miles TEMS-Manufacturer ly room. Remodeled, MANCHESTER-New TOLLAND-3 Bedroom 2- call for your free estimate. 1987 Buick Century $5,995 86 BUICK CENTURY .a, ^ (5995 U&R Contemporary, 3,100 bedroom, Colonial on Estate. 643-1591. Adults preferred. No 1987 Acura Legend L $14,900 vinyl siding. Cul-de-sac. listing. Lovely 3 528-5015 1967 Silverado 4X4 $13,990 86 BUICK SOMERSET .. k . (7995 backyard, cul-de-sac. fireplace. Central air and central air. Owners SALE now. Large 1&2 bed- 649-5400 atitsbesL TOYOTA-1989 Corrolla Turbo, AT, A/C, Sharp ing support Bath/Kitcken Remodeling 87 TOYOTA CAMRV DLX (7995 OWNERS MUSTSELLI NEARLY NEW CAPE-Ex- and vac. Quiet street. have relocated to 3 5 STORE 8t OFFICE ness prcffing of concrete walls Ceiling repair/replacemenL DX. 4 Door, 16K miles, 81 Adams Street 1989 Acura Integra RS $10,900 provided.(303) 759- room apartments. Near O n e C all D oes It A ll 87 COROLLA DLX «a (6995 pandable upper level, 6 $225,000. Norma. 646- Florida and are anxious LO T SIZE-1/2 acre. 5 speed, air. Kenwood 3 Dr., Auto, A/C, AM/FM Stereo 3200 Ext. 27. CALL 648-1857 Glastonbury line. In­ ______SPACE______and floors. Chimney clean outs, 30 Years Experience Manchester 87PONT, T IO O O i.-*— (2995 panel doors. Secluded. 4320. Dollar Dry Dock/ to strike a deal. This 140x100 Feet, corner Gary McHugh 643-9321 stereo. Like New. Must 1988 Honda Prelude SI $12,900 cludes heat, hot water, stono walls, and concrete repairs. M&M Plumbing & Heating 87 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 2ft (6995 TELEPHONE SALES-Part 2-Car garage. Low Barnett Bowman Real home is in absolute lot. Business (B2 MISCELLANEOUS 649-4571 AT, A/C, PS, PB. PDL, Cruise PLACE TO BEGIN- appliances. Nice area/ MANCHESTER-Main St. sell-moving. $9000. 87CHEV CELEBRITY.. (5995 time out of your home. move-in condtion and is zoned). 500 Center St. Over 40 years experienced. Sen­ 649-2871 1990 Acura Integra LS $14,400 Coventry, $94,900. Af­ maintenance yard. Top Estate. 633-3661. busline. $525-$625. location, near Center SERVICES Call after 5pm, 742- 87 PONTIAC FIERO / ft 41 .M (4995 Earn up to $10 plus per offered at $159,900. Manchester. Reduced ior citizen discounts. AT, A/C, PS, PB, PDL, Cruise fordable 2 bedroom of the line features and 568-4306. Levy Leven- St. Ideal for store/office. 9665. 87 WAGONEER LMTO. >.4, .«}/« (T3,695 hour. Flexible hours. MANCHESTER- Jackson & Jackson to $195,000, REMODELING 1987 Toyota CellcaQT $8,995 ranch on a level treed finishing. Appliances. thal Nettleton. Senior 646-2426 weekdays. 9- BOB RILEY 87 TOYOTA SUPRA .>• .4 WM (10,995 742-1266 or 528-0358. $134,900. Reduced. Albert Zuccaro Installation and Replacement AT, A/C, PS, PB. AM/FM lot just beyond the Bol- Willington, $154,900. Real Estate, 647-8400. negotiable. 643-5153. 5. 87 DODGE CHARGER ft (4995 Immaculate Colonial Citizens Discount. ofOil,Gas&EIecttic OLDSMOBILEM)LKSWAGEN 1988 Honda Accord Lxl $11,900 Philips Real Estate, F Waterproofing GSL Building B 7 F O R O F lS O i.r^ .4 riiu ^ (6995 ton town line. with an over-sized 2-car Sedan, Auto, Loaded 742-1450. Maintenance Co. •Water Heaters 259 ADAMS ST., MANCHESTER 87 FORD MUSTANG ; ft (5995 Fireplaced living rooni __ garage. Front to back LET US HELP 1987 Niasan King Cab $5,995 _p------646-3361 ------W arm Air Furnaces 97 TOYOTA MR2 ______(7996 with window seat and living room with Commflrclal/ResIdentlaL You remodel p u r kitchen or bath Auto, A/C, AM/TM •BoSets 14 NOW S — 649-1749----- bl' CHEV. C'iO rt ■ ’ JUU*M SECRETARY cornices highlight inside OW NER SAYS "MAKE fireplace. New kitchen building repair and home' Irom floor to ceiling. We oiler 1984 Olds Cut. Suprema $3,900 Wilson Oil Company 1969 Toro Trofeo $15,995 87 BONN. SE . ft outsw while a wrap-around AN OFFER’ II! improvements. Interior and V-6, AT, /VC, aean Full time position in a and it’s adorable. cabinets, vanities, counter tops, 1987 Pontiac 6000 $4,995 88 CMC JIMMY w.ow deck enhances the exterior painting, light car­ 6 4 5B 393 ;::r THE TIME 1990 Toyota Corolla LE $11,500 non-profit Human Serv­ $299,900. Majestic 5 Hardwood floors, LAWN CARE whatever your needs are. 1987 VW Golf $5,995 88 NISSAN STANZA, ft uu recently painted AT, Full Power, A/C, Like New bedroom Center Hall fenced yard, quiet con­ pentry. (jomplete janitorial Cell Ralph Kadaau 643-6004 1965 Buick Skylark $3,995 88 PONTIAC FIREBinO>ftift4.iw ice Agency in Hebron. 1988 Mercury Cougar $8,695 outside. DW Fish Real Colonial with 2 family venient area. Call today serviro. Experienced, reli­ KItchan and Balh Design Center @ TO BUY! 1989 VW Golf $7,995 88 PONT GRAND PRIX 2ft It rw uicCe V-6, Loaded If you are a depend­ Estate, 643-1591. rooms, spacious sun and ask for Sharon able, free estimates. 1966 Buick Regal $6,995 88 FORD BRONCO II PHIL'S LAWN CARE & THE DEADLINE FOR 1984 Toyota Cslica $4,995 able person, please room overlooking large Miller, residence, 646- 1967 Olds Ciera $6,995 88TOYOTACELlCA2ftSi LANDSCAPPING 643-0304 PLACING OR 5 Spd., AMA/M, Clean 88 FORD BRONCO.I liMtw , SPACIOUS GREAT open yard high on a hill. 5566. Re/Max Real 1966 Chrysler LeBaron $4,995 read on: CANCELING AN AD IS 1985 Chevy Cavalier Wag $3,495 89 NISSAN PtCKUP u. w HOME-For entertaining Hardwood flooring Estate, 647-1419. Gutters Cleaned. 1987VWGTI $5,995 12 NOON THE DAY 92 TRUCKS ac VANS 1989Jetta $9,995 4 Cyl., Auto, PS, PB 89 grand AM ua.CM. ^sjDBiw Duties include: telephone and just plain family fun. throughout. 3 F UNIQUE GIFTS Snow plowing, residential G IV E TH E G IF T T H A T CLEANING .FRUIT BASKETS PETS FOR SALE 1969 Olds Ciera $9,995 89 ESCORT GT a.. 3*. ftc answering, typing, filing Fireplaces I Call you for CHRISTMAS LASTS ALL YEAR! BEFORE. MONDAY - Heated porch with spa, MANCHESTER-257 Lud­ and commercial SERVICE 1968 Olds Cutlass $8,995 exclusive showing! A gift subscription to the FRIDAY, IN o r d e r ; SCHALLER and knowledge of McIn­ huge bonus room that low Rd. See this im­ TREES CHEVY BLAZER-1978, 1965 Honda Accord $5,995 SPECIAL PURCHASE GM CO. CARS Anne Miller Real Call 742-9540 Manchester Herald TO MAKE THE NEXT you can finish to your maculate 10 room Gar­ DJ.'S DOG GROOM­ NEW ENGLAND 4x4, 350, automatic, air, 1990 Olds Cutlass $11,995 90 TRANSPORT S4lt (15.997 tosh system a plus. Send Estate, 647-8000. PERO'S FRUIT STAND. Fancy Call 647-9946,647-9947 ACURA taste. Asking $378,900. rison Colonial that of­ BURGESS NURSERY. ING & PET SUPPLY. AMUSEMENTS. 50b Cd- ISSUE. FRIDAY new paint. Looks and 1986Jetta $5,995 90 PONTIAC TRANSPORT« $14,995 resume with salary re­ Fruit Baskets delivered locally. or 643-2711 Call Barbara Weinberg, F Come see our choice Fraser lectbles. "Unique gift Ideas AFTERNOON BY 2:30 345 CENTER STREET 90 6000SE»erMfti.aiaiw«a Sii«(lS,888 fers 4 bedrooms, 1st Large selection ot import^ Bedding, canopy. Brass YARDMASTERS NEED YOUR CELLARS, runs great. Many 1989 Jem Cherokee $15,995 quirements to: ReMax Real Estate, Fir Christmas Trees. Cut from the 50’s era.* Rnball 3 Months $23.10; 6 Months MANCHESTER 90 eOOOLE.t wftLBiitkS' Sal«(12,599 PLUM PUDDING floor family room or Wicker at 20%olf. Smokey Moun­ cuddle and mats. Coats, ATTICS S GARAGES PM^FOR MONDAY’S extras. $3200. 646- M a n y Others 647-1419. machines, music boxes, Snow Plowing $46,20; 1 Year $92.40. 90 6000LEft.««w»iauitue S i l t $13,990 C-OA ANYONE???? Enjoy den, 2-1/2 baths, 2 your own....Scotch Pine, tain Trolls and Gnomes. Make this sweaters, rain gear, life ISSUE. THANK YOU 1031. To Choose From 6 4 7 -7 0 7 7 white fir, white spruce. Gift Christmas merrier with a gift Irom luke boxes, antique signs, Leaves raked and CLEANED? 19 Pendleton Drive the holidays in style! fireplaces, screened jackets and back packs. Senior Citizens FOR YOUR Wonderful English certificates available for Pero's. 276 Oakland Street, Man­ hand painted porcelain trees cut 3 MontTiS $21.56; 6 Months Also junk taken to BARGAIN PRICE TAGI porch and much more Unique cat furniture COOPERATION!!! GIVE THE GIFT THAT Hebron, CT 06248 Tudor Colonial on East for only $229,000. U&R spring planting. Open seven chester. 643-6384. figurines, Christmas gift Gutters and garages cleaned $43,12; 1 Year $86.24 Neat and tidy Ranch Holiday goodes, toys and th e ckjmp? LASTS ALL YEAR! Center St. in Realty, 643-2692. days a week. Burgess certificates available. 77 CENTER Attention ASC that’s pleasantly cozy. crates. Pet pictures with Call 643-9996 Call1644-1 I -1 7 7 5 A gift subscription to the ^ 37 mpg City ^ Manchester boasts 8 Nursery. 373 Deming ^ e e t Tolland Tpke., Manch­ Manchester Herald. Vinyl siding. Cui-de-sac Santa Sundays In De­ rooms, 4 bedrooms, 1.5 (off Buckland Rd.) South ester. 646-1533. Call 647-9946, MOTORS lot. Energy-save JEWELRY cember, 12-4. Decem­ 40 mpg Highway! * features. Fireplace baths, formal dining VERNON-8 Rainbow Windsor. 644-1966. 647-9947 or 643- 2711 “Quality Used Cars” EASY WORKI Excellent ber 24th, 8am-12 noon. room and walk-up attic. Trail. Here’s a home 3 months $23 10 pay! Assemble low, eat-in kitchen, 3 461 Main Street gedrooms. Appliances Beautiful fireplace, with everything. 1st BRAY’S JEWELRY-Sfrrce 119 Oakland Stieel Man­ Hand Made Wooden 6 months $46 20 1990 CEO METRO ■ products at home. Call 3 5 S'TORE & OFFICE 68 SNOW PLOWING 69 FIREWOOD 69 FIRE WOOD 1 year $92 40 Manchester, C T included. Professional ample windows, deck Floor family room with 1918 ~ Custom work and chester. 649-0485. Toys for sale. Great for information. 1-508- Senior Citizens and many charm ing fireplace, 3 bedrooms, SPACE 842-4888 Ext. HI 004, landscapping. Bolton, repairs done. Holiday hours Christmas Gifts. DRIVEWAYS- $50 a truck load. $95 for 2. SEASONED HARD 3 months $ 2 i 56 649-4304 I archways and nooks I complete lower recrea­ starting December 10: Mon- 6 months $43 12 $139,875. Philips Real Dependable. Fully Cut to length. Quick WOOD. Cut, split and 1986 Merc Lynx 46K $2,895 24 Hours.______Easy access from side 1 year $86 24 I Estate, 742-1450. tion room, central air Fri. 9-8, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 10- CALL insured. Reasonable deliveries. Ask about delivered. What a deal! LARGE-Local snack and street. A must seel 1986 Chev Celeb. Euro $4,995 F conditioning, large in- 4. 699 Main St., Manch­ rates. 649-6087. reasonable tree Call 643-6824. I drink vending route. \Will $137,500. Jackson & 645-0467 1986 Dodge Lancer $4,495 oround pool. 3-Zone ester, 643-5617. removal rates. 546- sell all or part. Repeat GREAT STARTER- Jackson Real Estate, heating and much more DRIVEWAYS-Parking 1985 Dodge 600 Convert. $3,995 I Manchester, $119,900. 9706. business. Secure 647-8400. for a reduced price of bts. Nothing too small. 1985 Ford Escort $2,395 5 Room Cape with a full LEGAL NOTICE I locations. Above F $198,000. U&R Realty, Free estimates. Call 1985 Buick Skyhawk $3,995 dormer upstairs, sheet I average income. 207- 643-2692. 646-3331. 1985 Caravan Loaded $5,995 rocked as one big room PRICE IS RIGHT- CALL FOR A SPECIAL TOWN MEETING 621-1597.______Reduced another F Property for Lease as Dry 1985 Ply Caravelle $3,795 EQUIPPED WITH: I could be 2 bedrooms The legal voters of the Town of Bolton are hereby warned and 1984 Ford LTD V\feg $3,495 LOCAL-lnsurance Agency $30,000. Let’s make a Storage/Retail --18 0 Park notified to meet in a SPECIAL TOWN MEETING at the COM­ S | 3 g 3 0 ‘ Automatic, Air Cond’ition-1I with full bath. Oversized LEGAL NOTICE 1984 Dodge Omni 50K $2,395 lookino for part time garage. Deep lot. Fan­ deal on this prime Street -- Cheney Historical MUNITY HALL in said Town on Monday December 17, 1990 ing, Power Brakes, Ste-1 1984 Lincoln Town Car $6,495 clerical person. $6.00/ tastic opportunityl! DW property on Porter St. HE SPOKE NOT A District - $550.00 per month at 7:00 p.m. in the evening for the following purpose: reo. Rear Defogger & Low |I 1984 Jeep Grd Wbg 4X4 $5,495 M ileage. hour. 5 Days, monday- Fish Real Estate, 643- Large 2,850 square foot W ORD...but went 1) To consider and act upon an appropriation of $16,000 from PER M O N T H I - year lease -- Contact 1983 Merc Col Park Vfeig $3,995 friday. 9:00 a.m.-1:00 1591. home on over 2 acres. straight to his work! cash surplus to the 'Vendors’ F*aymenf category of the Vfel- (404)551-8166 ADVERTISEMENT TO BID 1983 Olds Delta 88 Roy $3,795 I p.m. Call 646-4899. F $229,900 list price is a This 4-4 Duplex needs fare budget; REMAINDER OF 3 YEAR, 50,000 MILE WARRANTY | NORTH 12-10-9(1 9-5 EST MANCHESTER AREA CONFERENCE OF CHURCHES 1982 Ply Reliant V\teg $1,795 steal. Call Linda Brown, repairs and updating, 2.) To consider and act upon placing the lee schedule for TRANSFERRED TO YOU AT NO EXTRA COST. 647-8691. Re/Max, but the price has been ♦ K 10 Double- dummy’s king. P.O. BOX 773 1982 Chev Monte Cario $1,995 Y Q 10 6 5 4 3 MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 06040 zoning commission permits cind approvals under the Town of •15% down. 60 months ort 13.5% APR. ML/tlpty monINy payments by to ld I East of the River, 647- re-set at $119,900 to By this time West was down to all 1982 Pontiac LeMans $1,995 tetm to o«t cieferred poym ent price, financing onty cr/rfciiie to qudifled j ♦ A K 6 RENOVATION TO Bolton Fee Schedule in the Town Code of Ordinances. 1419. crossed clubs. Declarer was secure in his con­ OFFICE/SPACE-1 mile 1l 1982 Pontiac Phoenix $1,695 buyon. Sde$ tew and re^itrotion not included. I compensate. Each side 4 8 6 466 MAIN STREET Copies of the revised PERMITS, FEE FOR: ordinance is avail­ F offers 2 bedrooms and tract provided he did not make the 1-84. 600 Square feet, 1981 ChevCamaroT-Tops $2,295 ADVERTISING all utilities included. MANCHESTER, CT 06040 able in the Bolton Town Clerk's Office for public inspection. separate utilities. Roll WEST EAST By James Jacoby mistake of leading a trump. Declarer 1981 Pont Grand Prix $2,395 QUALITY AND CHARM-A $650/month. Peterman Sealed bids for the Renovation to 466 Main Street will be Dated at Bolton, Connecticut this 7th day of December 1990. up your sleeves and 4 6 3 2 4 A ,J 5 4 in fact led a diamond from dummy. knock out combination Realty, 649-9404. received at the Manchester Area Conference ot Churches Of­ 1979 Olds Delta 88 51K $1,895 take advantage of this V 8 7 Y A K J 9 2 Today’s deal is from a major cham­ East played the good queen but West BOLTON BOARD OF SELECTMEN 1979 Ford Mustang $1,995 CARTER IB SALES REP on this custom fice at 466 Main Street in Manchester, Connecticut until: ♦ Q 10 3 2 Robert R. Morra designed 9 room Cape. super opportunity to ♦ 98 pionship circa 1955. Sitting East-West had to ruff and lead a club. Declarer 1975 Cadd Eldorado Con $6,495 4 K 10 9 7 3 2 4 - - - were Italians Mario Franco and Mi­ 36 VACATION Time; 4:00 PM Date; December 21,1990 Carl A. Preuss Large lot, screened own a home and nave won and led a spade; once again West L: 1973 Dodge Charger $2,195 CHEVROLET/GEO for East of the River daily newspaper your tenant help with chel Giovine, using their own artificial had to ruff and had to lead into the A-Q PROPERTY at which time and place they will be opened and publicly read. Douglas T. Cheney porch. A home Santa SOUTH Richard Pelletier 1229 Main Street, Manchester Exit 31-384 the mortgage! Asking system called Marmic. East’s opening of trumps. So South, who had risked a M-C/Visa Accepted Entry level position. Sales experience would love. Asking 4 y 9 8 7 GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF THE WORK TO BE DONE. James Veitch two-club bid showed three suits, but OKEMO-3 Bedroom ski New Arrivals Daily 646-6464 Hours: Mon-Thurs 9-8 Fri 9-6 Sat 9-5 $329,000. Call Stan $119,900. Jackson & ▼ --- three-level overcall on incredibly Project Description; The Project consists of renovations at Financing Available preferred. VVill train to do advertising lay­ Weinberg, ReMax Real Jackson Real Estate, ♦ ,1 7 5 4 responder did not know where opener shoddy values, brought in the doubled cottage. Sleeps 6. 5 025-12 minutes to Okemo. 15 466 Main Street, Manchester, CT as shown on Contract Docu­ Estate, 647-1419. 647-8400. 4 A Q .1 5 4 had shortness. It seemed to Giovine, contract. ments prepared by Dennis Davey, Inc. Architect, dated outs. Must be energetic and enjoy public F sitting West, that the method would minutes Killington. F Vulnerable: Neither The Marmic system, although not a December 10, 1990. pay an enormous dividend when South Weekends, $325. contact. Excellent fringe benefits include Dealer Kasl success, encouraged other theorists to The Work; The Prqocf consists of renovation’s at 466 Main made a three-club overcall. But watch develop artificial methods, which to Holiday weeks CARDINAL BUiCK’S VOLUME-PRICING available. 523-1613, Street Manchester, CT. Renovations of portions of the existing salary plus incentives, gas mileage, paid i«julh West North East the play. this day are an intellectual stumbling building, interior finishes. Design-Build of the Mechanical, Declarer won dummy’s ace of dia­ evenings. vacation + holidays. Insurance includes 2 4 * block to those we would like to attract Plumbing and Electrical systems and required interfacing and i 4 Dbl All pass monds and played king of spades. East to competitive bridge. modifications with existing systems are required as part of the SAVES YOU CASH! dental. Must have reliable car. hid. took the ace and led the heart king. De­ James Jacoby 's books “Jacoby on Bridge" and 3 9 ROOMMATES Work. “Jacoby on Card Gamcs“ /w nlten with his father, Where any three soils clarer ruffed, cashed the spade queen, WANTED______Work Under Separate Contracta; A separate Contract will be S e n d r e s u m e t o : ruffed a spade and ruffed another the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available at HOLIDAY SPECIAL Issued for the Mechanical, Plumbing and Electrical trades as­ bookstores. Both are published by 1‘haros Books Openinn lead ♦ 9 heart. He then olaved a diamond to 2 BEDROOM-Apartment. sociated with the construction. These operations are Manchester Herald Ctose to downtown and scheduled to be done along with the construction operations SELECT A 1990REATTA OR 1990 RIVIERA Do I MCC. Call 646-7885, under the Primary Contract. The contractor under the days and evenings. Separate Contract will perform all the Mochaniced, Plumbing Advertising Department and Electrical work. The contractor under the Prime Contract i * will perform all the scheduling and coordination of the work RO. Box 591 Sign? 51 CHILD CARE under the separate Contract. Work under Prime Contract and work under the Separate Contract should be performed by the Manchester, CT 06040 A s t r o g r a p h EXPERIENCED-Licensed same Contractor, Starting June 21, we will be day care Mom has Contract Documents may be examined and obtained at the Architects office on 24 Goose Lane in Tolland, CT (875-1426) running a special advertising to persons who have rejected you in the opening. Infants and ^ «ai l» Kf ea (90 RATE AS THIS!! ding or to accept any bid. It is anticipated that a contract will be 1985 O ldsm obile C iera 4 Dr. 2 8 k ...... - , z find it. The A stro-G raph M atch m aker make a request of another today, be AGENDA: 1988 Chevrolet Blazer 4x4 Silverado.... .'.uoo For your personal horoscope, awarded within seven days after the bid opening and construc­ V-8. Air Conditioning, instantly reveals which signs are roman­ 1) Solicitation of input from 1984 Buick Century L T D ...... Ask for llze or Paula certain you’ll be able to reciprocate tion must commence two weeks after the award of Contract. 1988 Chevrolet Silverado 4x4 Pickup.... ; ■ i . Loaded, 45K tically perfect for you. Mail $2 to Match­ when conditions are altered. If you are lovescope, lucky numbers Bolton residents with regard to $ 5 , 9 8 0 maker, c/o this newspaper, P O. Box merely a taker, instead of a giver, it placing the Fee Schedule for An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. Minority/ Call the Classified Department and future forecast, call •prices include Factory RebatesI 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. could tarnish your image. Zoning Commission Permits Women's Business Enterprises are Encouraged to Apply. ; 643-2711 Astro*Tone (95c each minute; and ask for Paula, for more CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Two op­ CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your plans and Approvals under Town of Reverend James Meek FACTORY REBATES FROM ,;i,'^ CARDINAL BUICK, INC. posing forces might be at odds today regarding something you want to Touch-Tone phones only). Bolton Fee Schedule" In the Manchester Area Conference of Churches ON SELECT MODELS... where your career is concerned. There Town Code of Ordinances. ”A TOUCH ABOVE FIRST CLASS" I CLASSIFIED SALES achieve today are feasible and should Dial 1-900-990-9400 and P.O. Box 773 4 details & copy deadlines. is a possibility the proponents ot your lil . M l. ^ I f.v j.'i::,. IS AVAILABLE IN work out as you envision. Don’t become Robert R. Mona, Manchester, Connecticut 06040 81 Adams Street, Manchester a cause may not be equally as stiong as enter your access code LIEU OF FACTORY REBATE! ! DEPARTMENT fainthearted when it is lim e to Im ple­ First Selectman END OF ADVERTISEMENT TO BID your opponents. Be careful. m ent them . number, which is 184 Delivery must be on belore 12/12/90 (Open Eves. Monday thru Thursday) 0 4 9 "4 C / l 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 026-12 033-12 !*(3»SJiCats.tcHKsCa»sacs3CS2iCsstC5CaCssl«3Cf2»Css*ss! AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Don't go LEO (July 23-A u q . 22) Try to avoid neg­ 16—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Dec. 10,1990 SCOREBOARD fflaiiflirslrr 'Hfralti Third Quarter Section 4, Page 17 Oilers 58, Browns 14 Pho—Thompson 1 run (Del Greco kick), 4:49. Dolphins 23, Eagles 20 OT (Hostak), 1:37. 6, Chicago, Manson 4 (Brown, Big East results Ftoenick), 5:26 (sh). Penalties— Carkner, Phi Monday, Dec. 10.1990 Cleveland 0 7 7 0—14 Fourth Quarter SPORTS Football A tt-F G Davis 24. 5:30. Philadelphia 0 10 3 7 0—20 (holding), 3:10; Thomas, Chi (Interforonco), UConn 85, Maine 60 Houston 14 31 7 6—58 Miami 10 0 0 10 3—23 Pho—Turner 47 Interception return (Del 4:41; ^ ro n . Phi (holding), 9:58. FIM Quafler First Quarter Third Period—7. Chicago. Thomas 7 CONNECTICUT (85) Hou—White 10 run (Garcia kick), 6:09. Greco kick), 10:09. Burrell 8-12 2-4 19, Sellers 4-10 3-8 11, NFL standings A—36,222 Mia—Martin 28 pass from Marino (Graham), 1326. 8, Philadelphia, Ekiund 9, Hou—White 1 run (Garcia Kick), 1223, (Stoyanovich kick), 7:47. 15:48 (pp). 9, Chicago, Larmer 21 (Creighton, Cyrulik 1-2 5 0 2, Smith 7-13 4-5 20. Katz 1-3 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Second Quarter Mia—FG Stoyanovich 24. 1224. Graham), 19:24 (pp). Penalties—Goulet Chi 0 3 3, S.Pikiell 0-1 2-2 2, Macklin 5 0 5 0 0, Em I Pho AH Hou—Kinard 72 fumble return (Garcia kick), Second Quarter (high-sticking), 14:19; Manson, Chi (cross­ Gwynn 510 2-4 12, Williams 1-5 4-7 6, First downs 20 15 W L T PiX. PF RA 124. Phi—Byars 3 pass from Cunningham (Ruzek checking), 1433; Baron, PN (holding), 16:34; DePriest 4-5 0 3 8, Suhr 5 2 5 0 0, T.Pikiell 0 3 Huskies Rushes-yards 37-152 21-96 y-Buffalo 11 2 0 ,846 373 207 Hou—Ghfins 6 pass from Moon (Garcia kick), kick), 2:15. Murphy, Phi (hooking), 18:43. 0 3 0, Ellison 1-2 0 3 2 Totals 3235 17-30 85. y-Mlaml fessing 209 10 3 0 .769 275 184 439. 222 Phi—FG Ruzek 53. 14:58. Shots on goal— F^iladelphia 12-4-8—24. MAINE (60) MHS icemen 5 Return Yards 131 3 Irxlianapolls 8 0 .385 200 281 Cle—Metcalf 101 kickoff return (Kauric kick), Third Quarter Chicago 6-18-9—33. Terrell 2-7 5 3 11. Hursey 0-5 2-2 2 Higgins Comp-Atl-Int 15-29-1 N.Y. Jets 4 9 0 .308 216 295 4:59. 14-31-3 Phi—FG Ruzek 33, 7:18. Power-play Opportunities—Philadelphia 2 of 3-3 0 3 7, Hodge 515 3-4 16, Bouchard 7-8 1-1 Sacked-Yards Lost 2-18 New England 1 12 0 .077 154 366 Hou—FG Garcia 45, 9:47. 3-13 Fourth Quarter 6; Chicago 2 of 5. 15, Jones 0-1 0 3 0, Kerry 0-0 0 3 0, Dennis 0-1 Central Punts 4-36 4-40 turn on Hou—White 7 run (Garcia kick), 1336. Phi—Williams 45 pass from Cunningham Goalies—Philadelphia, Hextall, 1-3-0 (33 0 3 0, McClaire 0 3 5 0 0, Barnes 2-3 5 0 4, Fumbies-Lost Cincinnati 7 6 0 .538 292 294 Hou—Harris 17 pass from Moon (Garcia 1-1 3*1 (Ruzek kick), 436. shots-29 saves). Chicago, Belfour (4-2), Hillman 1-4 0 3 2, Robertson 0-1 5 0 0, Wil­ Penaities-Ybrds 7-70 12-104 Houston 7 6 0 .538 324 243 kick), 14:47. Mia—Duper 6 pass from Marino (Stoyarxjvich Cloutior (9:52 first 03), Belfour, 18-8-1 (10:42 liams 1-1 0 3 3. Totals 22-49 11-13 60. Pittsburgh 7 6 0 .538 234 200 Timo of F^ssession 3304 26:56 Halftime—Connecticut 33, Maine 30. 3-point find the net Third Quarter kick), 9:50. first 20-17). Cleveland 2 11 0 .154 201 396 Hou—White 5 run (Garcia kick), 5:24. Mia—FG Stoyanovich 34. 14:57. A— 17,505. goals—Connecticut 4-13 (Smith 23, Burrell INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS I t VWI Cle—Metcalf 31 pass from Kosar (Kauric Overtime Referee—Andy vanHellemond. Lines­ 1- 2, Katz 1-3, Gwynn 0-2), Maine 511 (Terrell Kansas City 9 4 0 .692 314 199 RUSHING—Phoenix, Thompson 26-96, Auburn who received plenty of support from kick), 11:54. Mia—FG Stoyanovich 39,12:32 men—Pat Dapuzzo, Shane Heyer. 2- 3, Higgins 1-1, Williamson 1-1, Hodge 1-5, By LEN AUSTER LA Raiders 8 4 0 .667 230 194 Rosenbach 8-38, Jones 1-15, Flagler 2-3. At­ A—67,034. Jones 0-1). Fouled out — None. Fourth Quarter lanta, Rozler 10-54, Campbell 5-31, Jones Manchester Herald his defense. Seattle 7 6 0 .538 242 240 Hou—^T.Jones 9 pass fonri Carlson (kick Rebounds—Connecticut 37 (Burrell 11), Maine By LEN AUSTER 3-12 Broussard 3-(minus 1). Whalers 3, Penguins 1 Manchester took the lead for good San Diego 6 7 0 .462 272 220 failed), 737. Phi Mia 29 (Barnes, Hillman, Ftobertson, Bouchard 4). PASSING — Phoenix, Rosenbach Manchester Herald Denver 3 10 0 .231 277 334 A—54,469. First downs 25 Assists—Connecticut 17 (Katz 4). Maine 19 three seconds after Gallagher’s e- 1529-1-227. Atlanta, Campbell 13-30-3-198, 22 SOUTH WINDSOR — After one NATIONAL CONFERENCE Rushes-yards (Saturday game) (Higgins ). Total fouls—Connecticut 12 Maine Jones 1-13-37. 47-257 1854 6 qualizer. Sophomore center Phil Eaal Passing 177 351 24. A—4,587. period of play, it looked like RECEIVING—Phoenix, Proehl 5102, Jonas Pittsburgh 0 0 1—1 STORRS — They looked ab­ W L T Pet. PF PA First downs Fleturn Yruds 30 43 Dakin threw a backhander inside the 3-71, Green 3-36, Reeves 1-9, Thompson 1-5, Hartford 0 1 2—3 Manchester High would never solve x-N.Y. Giants 11 2 0 .846 285 163 Rushes-yards Comp-Att-Int 18-29-1 27-546 Seton Hall 107, LIU 54 solutely horrible in losing to No. 11 right post behind Henrikson. A Flagler 1-4. Atlanta, Risen 335, Haynes 3-59, First Period—None. Penalties—Brown, Pit Glastonbury sophomore netminder Washington 8 5 0 .615 299 242 Passing Sacked-TWds Lost 2-14 Iowa. The University of Connecticut Wilkins 550, Thomas 2-14, Dixon 1-22, Jones 2-21 (roughing), 1:25; Verbeek, Har (rougNng), 1:25; LONG ISLAND U. (54) minute later, left wing Brian Wry Philadelphia 7 6 0 .538 325 275 Return Yards Punts 6-43 Chris Henrikson. 1-9, Collins 1-7. 7-33 Johnson, Pit (high-sticking), 2:30; Cote, Har Cradle 1-4 2-2 4 Henry 4-11 2-5 10, Koz­ women’s basketball team then lost' Dellas 6 7 0 .462 193 255 Comp-Att-Int Fumbles-Lost 4-1 split two Tomahawk defenders and MISSED FIELD GOALS—Phoenix, Del 2-1 (holding), 12:28; Cullen, Pit (cross-checking), lowski 51 5 0 0, McCollln 6-17 2-2 15, Wilson The Indians had thrown 10 shots Phoenix S 8 0 .385 206 308 Sacked-Vhrds Lost Penalties-Yards 861 1-5 to No. 9 Purdue in the Duke Dial put another backhander into the cage Central Greco 40, 48. 13:30; ^m uelsson, Har (boarding), 13:30; 0-2 2-4 2 Dlnges 0-3 5 0 0, Bogarty 2-5 2-2 7. at the youngster, and he stood on his Punts Timo ol Ftossossion 42:28 30:04 FraiKls, Har (hooking), 15:32; Stevens, Pit (trip­ Mullings 1-3 1-3 3. Griffin 2-4 1-4 5, Smith 3-5 Classic. x-Chicago 10 3 0 .769 290 207 Fumbles-Lost for a 4-2 bulge. ping), 19:57. 0- 1 6, Makki 0-1 0 3 0, Richmond 51 0 3 0, head to stop them all. The Green fe y 6 7 0 .462 241 270 Penalties-Yards Redskins 10, Bears 9 And Sunday afternoon the un­ INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Second Ftoriod—1, Hartford, Vbung 6 (Fran­ Jack 5 0 2-4 2 LIzzo 5 2 03. Totals 19-59 Glastonbury twice drew within a ' Minnesota 6 7 0 .462 297 252 Tima of Possession Chicago 3 ( 0— 9 Tomahawks, meanwhile, had scored RUSHING—Philadelphia, Cunningham cis, Burt), 11:54. Penalties—None. 14-27 54. ranked Huskies knocked off No. 2 one-goal deficit in the final period, Tampa fe y 5 8 0 .385 210 311 Washington 0 t 3—10 on one of three first-period shots on 12-94, Sanders 1837, Sherman 11-72, Toney Third Period—2, Pittsburgh, Cullen 11 SETON HALL (107) Auburn, 67-63, in the championship Detroit 4 8 0 .333 270 307 First Quarlar only to see Manchester answer. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 2-4, Feagles 13. Byars 3 3 . Miami, S.SmIth (Brown), 2:24. 3, Hartford. Burt 2 (Francis), Kamishovas 0-1 0 3 0, Winchester 6-11 6-7 goal. TWIN CN—FG Butler 29, 9:46. game of the Connecticut Classic at RUSHING—Cleveland, Mack 8-35, Metcalf 539, Stradford 2-11, Logan 2-3, Marino 2-1. 5:53. 4, Hartford, Tomlak 4, 7:50. Penal­ 18, Aient 7-10 3-3 17. Dehere 7-14 2-2 19, John McCarthy’s second goal of x-San Francisco 12 1 0 .923 297 199 Second Quarter But the evening didn’t remain 4-15, Gainer 2-7, Kosar 1-0. Houston, While PASSING—Philadelphia, Cunningham ties—Pedersen, Pit (roughing), 4:37; Evason, Taylor 5 9 5 0 19, Wbiker 2-3 2-2 6. Lokar 4-8 the Harry A. Gampel Pavilion. New Orleans 6 7 0 .462 235 239 18-116, V.Jones 9-39, Carlson 4-26, Givins Chi—FG Butler 23,10:37. 1529-1-198. Miami, Marino 27-543-365 the evening at 3:50 made it a 4-3 Har (roughing). 4:37; Errey, P it double minor 0 3 12, Davis 3-5 5 6 11. Caver 3-9 2-2 . To­ Go figure. status quo as Manchester hit the LA Flams 5 8 0 .385 305 346 I- 21, Moon 2-4. Chi—FG Butler 46, 15:00. 8 RECEIVING—Philadelphia, Keith Jackson (charging, roughing), 14:25; Verbeek, Har tals 38-70 20-22 107. back of the twine four times in the contest, but 50 seconds later Atlanta 3 10 0 .231 292 332 Third Quarlar 630, Byars 6-42, C.Williams 2-56, Sherman What docs this do for Connecticut R4SSING—Cleveland, Kosar 13-26-2-166. (roughing), 1425; Jagr, Pit (unsportsmanlike Halftime—Seton Hall 51, Long Island U. 24. Shumaker drilled a slapshot home. x-dlnched division title Was—Clark 8 pass from Rypien (Lohmiller 2-23, Barnett 1-10, Toney 1-7. Miami. Duper middle session en route to a 7-4 vic­ Houston, Moon 17-25-0-190, Carlson conduct), 18:26; Verbeek, Har (unsportsmanlike 3- point goals— LIU 2-16 (McCollin 13, Bogarty (5-2)? y-dinched playoff berth II- 133-92. kick), 7:37. 8-94, Stradford 435, Jensen 4-45, Martin 3-54, And a minute after Brad Bauer conduct), 18'26. 1- 3, Cradle 5 2 , Henry 52 , Smith 51 . Lizzo tory in the ice hockey opener for Sunday's Gamas RECEIVING—Cleveland, Galbraith 3-60, Fourth Quarter Edmunds 2-50, Pnjitt 2-32, Schwedes 2-12, “This lifts our spirits,” said Husky Shots on goal—Pittsburgh 12-8-6— 26. 0-2), Seton Hall 11-22 (Dehere 3-8, Taylor 4-5, made it a 5-4 deficit. Wry wristed Buffalo 31, Indlanar^is 7 Metcalf 3-36, Langhorne 2-25, Slaughter 2-15, Wbs—FG Lohmiller 35. 12:46. Logan 1 -1 1 , LImbrIck 1-2. senior Laura Lishness (13 points, 5 both schools Saturday night at South Hartford 12-12-15-34. Lokar 4-7, Caver 0-2. Fouled out— None. Houston 58, Cleveland 14 Newsome 1-13, Gainer 1-3, Mack 1-4. Houston, A—53,920. MISSED FIELD GOALS—Philadelphia, Windsor Arena. his second goal home. That came Power-play Opportunities—Pittsburgh 0 of 2; Ftebounds—LIU 25 (Wilson, Mullings 4), Seton rebounds, 2 assists and only 2 tur­ New Vbrk Gants 23, Minnesota 15 Hill 5-61, T.Jones 5-42, Jeffires 4-46, Duncan Ruzek 39. with 7:20 left. Pittsburgh 24, New England 3 Hartford 0 of 3. Hall 54 (Avent 16). Assists-LIU 5 (Bogarty 2), novers in 36 minutes). “1 don’t “Our shots initially were high 4-32, Ford 3-44, Givins 3-15, Harris 2-24, Chi Wbs Goalies—Pittsburgh, Young, 0-3-1 (34 Phoenix 24, Atlanta 13 UrMAil 9.1 A First downs 18 15 Seton Hall 28 (Dehere 10). Total fouls-LIU 20, know what the rest of the country quality and he (Henrikson) was The Indians closed it out with San Frandsco 20, Cincinnati 17, OT shots-31 saves). Hartford, Reaugh, 3-1-0 Seton Hall 20. A—3,200. MISSED FIELD GOALS—None. Rushes-yards 27-107 31-151 (26-25). making the saves,” Manchester eight seconds left as Shumaker com­ Seattle 20, Green Bay 14 Flassing will think.” 181 137 Hockey A— 12,735. pleted his hat trick on a 5-on-3 skat­ Vibshington 10, C N c ^ 9 Return Yards Women’s result coach Eric Famo said, “But I felt Giants 23, Vikings 15 53 50 Referee— Ftichard Trottier. Linesmen— Mark ’Tm never really happy, ’’Husky / Kansas City 31, Denver 20 Comp-Att-Int after we warmed up, we’d start ing advantage. Minnesota 5 7 3 0—15 17-33-2 12-285 Vines, Kevin Collins. UConn 67, Auburn 63 coach Geno Auriemma said after his New Orleans 24, 20 Sacked-T^ros Lost 2-6 2-11 Miami 23, Philadelphia 20, OT NY Giants 3 7 0 13—23 NHL standings moving them around. One disturbing point for Famo First Quarter Punts 839 3-32 AUBURN (63) team’s first win ever over a Top Ten OPEN DATES: Dallas, New York Jets, San Fumbios-Lost 2-1 0 6 WALES CONFERENCE Stevenson 4-9 0 3 10, Hayden 513 1-1 11, “(After a while) we were not just was Manchester’s propensity for Diego, Tampa Bay Min—Safety, Doleman sacked Simms in end team. “But I’m happy (for my team) zone, 3:40. Penalties-Yards 3-25 871 Patrick Dfvlalon Mago 2-4 2-4 6, Tremitiere 5 7 0 3 10. Jones .M- shooting at the goalie. We had op­ taking stupid penalties. They had Monday's Game Timo of Possession 29:49 30:11 W L TPta GF GA Basketball 6-13 3-5 18. Freeman 1-3 5 3 2. Mays 1-4 0 3 because I Icnow how they feel. What ___ Los Angelas Raiders at Dntmit, 9 p m ______Min—FG Reveiz 22, 10:05. portunities—to—pick—places—and- nine minors in all, several of them— NYG—FG Bahr 36. l 2 :-37. ----- 59 124 99“ 3, Sargeanl 1-2 1-2 3. Totals 2555 7-15 63. this does for the kids is make them Saturday, Doc. IS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Philadelphia 18 13 2 38 118 108 CONNECTICUT (67) comers and that makes it hard to needlessly. Buffalo at Now >brk Giants, 12:30 p.m. Second Quarter believe what we tell them on a daily Min—A.Andorson 1 run (Reveiz kick), 7:39. RUSHING—Chicago, Anderson 11-57, Har- New Jersey 16 11 4 36 122 104 NBA standings Lishness 510 5 5 13, Pattyson 1-3 0-1 2, HIGH PRESSURE — The Giants’ Lawrence Taylor (56) pressures Viking quarterback Rich save.” “We took far too many penalties,” Washington at New England, 4 p.m. baugh 530, Muster 523, Gentry 1-(minus 3). Washington 17 15 0 34 108 99 Bascom 518 51 2 30, Baer 1-1 5 0 2, Davis 3-8 basis isn’t just cockamamie things.” Sunday, Dac. 16 NYG—O.Anderson 1 run (Bahr kick), 11:09. EASTERN CONFERENCE The Indians tied it at 2:31 as Mike Famo said. “We were lucky they Third Quarter lAbshington, Byner 28-121, Mitchell 3-30. Pittsburgh 12 15 3 27 119 117 Atlantic DIvlaion 0 3 9, Grossman 4-12 5 3 9, Stacey Wetzel 0 3 It should put the Huskies back Gannon (16) into throwing an incomplete pass in first-quarter piay Sunday at Giants Stadium Atlanta at Cleveland, 1 p.m. PASSING—CNcago, Harbaugh 17-33-2-187. NY Islanders 9 17 2 20 75 106 0 3 0, Shannon Saunders 0 3 0 3 0, Kathy Per­ Vigent, in the high slot, tipped home didn’t hurt us worse. Houston at Kansas City, 1 pm . Min—FG Reveiz 37, 7:51. W L Pet. GB into the Associated Press Top 25. The Giants beat the Vikings, 23-15. Fourth Quarter Yfeshington, Rypien 12-255148. Adams Division Boston 15 4 .789 rier 5 0 2-2 2 Totals 22-52 14-23 67. a drive by defenseman Jeff Grote ‘To be competitive in the CCC Indianapolis at New Vbrk Jets, 1 p.m. RECEIVING—Chicago, Davis 7-96, Gentry Boston 16 10 4 36 9 7 97 Halft'me—Auburn 42, Connecticut 36. 3-point And it speaks volumes about the Minnesota at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. NYG—FG Bahr 48, 1:20. Philadelphia 13 6 .684 3-29, Anderson 2-30, Kozlowski 2-12 Muster Montreal 16 13 3 35 104 99 goals—Auburn 513 (Jones 3-6, Stevenson 2-5, from the left point. It became 2-1 at East, we can’t give that many penal­ Phoenix at Dallas, 1 p.rR NYG—Anderson 2 run (Bahr kick), 8:10. New Jersey 7 11 .389 progress of Connecticut basketball if 2-11, YAiddle 1-9. Washington, Clark 6-85, Hartford 13 13 4 30 88 94 Mays 1-1, Tremitiero 0-1). Connecticut 9-25 ties and expect to win games. The Pittsburgh at New Orleans, 1 p.m. N Y G -FG Bahr 18, 14:27. Now Mirk 7 11 .389 8:35 as right wing Tim Shumaker, Sanders 2-23, Monk 1-16, Bryant 1-9, J.John­ Buffalo 10 12 7 27 89 91 (Bascom 511, Davis 3-6, Grossman 1-7, Lish­ you ask Coach Joe Ciampi, who has Seattle at Miami, p.m. A—76,121. Washington 6 13 .316 first period the entire first line 1 son 1-9, Byrwr 16. Quebec 6 19 6 18 87 135 ness 0-1). Fouled out— None. with the first of his three-goal hat Green Bay at Philadelphia, 4 pm. Miami 5 12 .294 led the Lady Tigers to three suaight MISSED FIELD GOALS—Chicago, Butler 46. CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Ftobounds—Auburn 38 (Hayden 10), Connec­ visited the penalty box. I don’t want Cirtoimati at Los Angelas Raiders, 4 p.m. Min NYG Central Division NCAA runner-up finishes. trick, flipped the puck into the mid­ First downs 18 14 Yfashington, Lohmiller 54. Norris Division ticut 32 (Bascom 10). Assists—Auburn 16 L.T. out of slumber San Diego at Denver, 4 pm . Detroit 14 6 .700 dle of the twine from the slot area. them in the box; I want them on the Rushes-yards 32-137 38115 W L TPts QF GA Milwaukee 14 .700 (Tremitiere 10), Connecticut 18 (Baer 6). Total “Connecticut has grown into a Chicago at DetroiL 8 pm . Chiefs 31, Broncos 20 Chicago 20 10 2 42 107 79 ice. I’ve yet to see someone score Monday, Dec. 17 Ftossing 132 113 Chicago 1 2 .632 fouls—Auburn 21, Connecticut 13. A—873. big-time team,” he said. “It’s (con­ Glastonbury tied it a minute later Return Vbrds SL Louis 17 9 3 37 100 80 from the penalty box.” San Francisco at Los Angaies Rams, 9 p.m. 27 43 Denver o 13 0 7—20 Cleveland 10 .500 as Frank Gallagher wristed a shot Comp-Att-Int 13-29-2 8 1 9 6 Kansas City 7 3 7 14—31 Detroit 13 13 4 30 108 113 Charlotte 8 How Top 25 fared nected) with what Geno has done Manchester’s next outing is Minnesota 9 16 6 24 88 101 home from in close. The Manchester NFL results Sacked-Vbrds Lost 4-12 1-5 Flrat Quarter Indiana 8 .400 How the Associated Press' top 25 teams with this program.” against a CCC East foe Saturday at Punts 6-45 843 KC—Paige 49 pass from DeBerg (Lowery Toronto 7 24 1 15 84 139 Atlanta 7 .389 fared for the week ending Dec. 9; to set tone for Giants defense was headed up ice, but for­ UConn did what a good team Bills 31, Colts 7 Fumbles-Lost 4-1 0 6 kick). 3:06. Smyths Division WESTERN CONFERENCE 1. UNLV (2-0) beat Nevada 131-81. got the puck, leaving Gallagher all 8:40 p.m. when it hosts Enfield Penalties-VWds 4-20 2-10 Second Quarter Calgary 17 10 4 38 129 99 MIdwsst DIvlaion 2. Arizona (7-1) beet Northern Arizona does in crunch time. It withstood Buffalo 14 7 3 7—31 High at the Bolton Ice Palace. Timo of Ftossossion 3031 29:29 Den—Sharpe 5 pass from Elway (kick failed), Los Angeles 16 7 5 37 117 89 W 1. Pet. GB 10034; lost to No. 18 LSU 92-82. By DAVE GOLDBERG The victory put the Giants at 11-2 fiery speech at halftime to his alone with Indian freshman net- Indianapolis 0 0 7 0— 7 everything Auburn (3-1) threw at 7:14, Uancouver 14 13 3 31 93 101 Sen Antonio 10 5 .667 _ 3. Arkansas (7-1) beat Louisiana Tech and ended a two-game losing streak Manchesiqr 0 4 3 — 7 First Quansr them. It saw a big early lead disap­ The Associated Press heroics on the field — coach Bill minder Curtis Dell. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Den—Vbung 16 pass from Elway (Treadwell Edmonton 11 15 2 24 86 84 Utah 12 7 .632 _ 114-97; beat Missouri 9532. Glastonbury 112 4 Buf—Reed 34 pass from Kelly (Norwood — other than during the 1987 strike. Dell, 5-foot-2, 102 pounds, got RUSHING—Minnesota. Walker 1578, Gan­ kick), 13:22. Winnipeg 9 17 6 24 105 116 Houston 11 8 .579 1 4. Syracuse (73) beat North Carolina State pear with the Lady Tigers moving in Parcells spent Saturday night at a Scoring: kick), 4:46. non 536, Anderson 7-13, A.Carter 2-6, Fenney KC—FG Lowery 33, 14:57. Saturday's Gamas Dallas 6 11 .353 5 8579; beat Alaska-Anchorage 103-85; beat front by as many as seven (49-42). EAST RUTHERFORD, N J. — New York hasn’t lost three straight local hospital and returned Sunday the start after junior Greg Lemelin, Flrat period: Buf—Rood 7 pass from Kelly (Norwood kick), 1-4, Rico 2-0. Now Vbrk, Hampton 19-78, 'hilrd Quarter Hartford 3, Pittsburgh 1 Minnesota 6 12 .333 51/S N.C. Charlotte 11599. For a decade, Lawrence Taylor and games since 1983 in large part due night to be treated for a kidney came down wiih the flu. G- John McCarthy (unassisted) 10:09 PPG 739. Arxlorson 1526, Simms 3-8, Baker 1-3. KC—Word 1 run (Lowery kick), 6:32. Now Jersey 4. Washington 2 Orlando 5 15 .250 71/Z 5. Duke (6-2) lost to No. 6 Georgetown 7574; The Huskies took the lead for good Second period: Second Quarter PASSING— Minnesota, Gannon 13-29-2-144. Fourth Quarter Montreal 7, Boston 1 Denver 4 15 .211 8 beet Michigan 7568. (55-54) on a trey by tournament the New York Giants were to Taylor. It also ended a five-game stone. “He (Dell) didn’t know he was M- Mike Vigent (Jell Grote, Gary Jonas) Buf—T1x)mas 5 run (Norwood kick), 11:53. Now Vbrk. Simms 8-19-0-118. KC—Whitaker 1 pass from DeBerg (Lowery CNcago 2, Toronto 1 Pidfle Division 6. Georgetown (53) boat No. 5 Duke 79-74; synonjrmous. winnning streak by Minnesota, The result was three turnovers going to start today until 5 o’clock,” 2;31; M- Tim Shumaker (Jason Oatway) 8:35; FtorHand _ MVP Kerry Bascom (30 points, 10 G- Frank Gallagher (unasslsed) 9:37; M- Phil Third Quarter RECEIVING—Minnesota, Jordan 5-70, kick), 23. SL Louis 2 Detroit 1 18 1 .947 boat Rico 53-47. So it was fitting that when the marked the Vikings’ eighth straight that made the difference in the Famo said. “If he was going to start, Ind—George 1 run (Biasucci kick), 835. Anderson 2-21, Waiker 2-19, ACarter 1-17, Den— Humphrey 2 run (Treadwell kick), 5:09, Minnesota 7, Philadelphia 0 LA Lakers 11 6 .647 6 7. Indiana (7-1) beat Vanderbilt 84-73; boat rebounds) with 7:50 to go. Dakin (unassisted) 9:40; M- Brian Wry (Oat­ way) 10:56. But—FG Nonvood 25.11:25. C.Carlor 1-10, Fenney 1-4, Rico 1-3. New Vbrir, KC—R.Thomas 27 pass from DeBerg Winnipeg 4, Los Angeles 4, He Golden State 12 7 .632 6 Niagara 101-64; beat San Diego 9134. Giants wrapped up the NFC East loss outdoors and left Minnesota at game. Or as Parcells put it: “When I would have handled it the same Bascom helped UConn to a six- Third period: Fourth Quarter Baker 557, Ingram 2-19, Meggett 1-17, Bavaro (Lowery kick), 12:32. Sunday's Gamaa PhoeNx 10 7 .588 7 8. UCLA (63) boat S t Mary's, Calif. 123-93; 6-7 and on the fringe of die NFC we get the turnovers, we usually way.” LA Clippers point spread (62-56) with two from title Sunday by beating Minnesota G- McCarthy (Ken Keeney) 3:50; M- Buf—Thomas 23 run (Norwood kick), 2:08. 1-14, Anderson 1-11. A—74,347, Boston 3, Buffalo 2 9 9 .500 8'rz beat Notre Dame 99-91. wild-card race. win.” Glastonbury, clearly outskated by A—53,265 MISSED FIELD GOALS-None. Calgary 3, Edmonton 2 SeetHe 5 12 .294 12 9. Ohio State (4-0) beat Chicago State the foul line and a banker high off 23-15, Taylor returned from a two- Shumaksr (unassisted) 4:40; G- Brad Bauer Philadelphia 5, CNcago 4 Sacramento 3 14 .176 14 112-54. month lull to lead the 13-point, four­ Minnesota controlled most of the Manchester, scored on four of its 10 (unassisted) 8:25; M- Wry (Shumakep 7:40; the glass. And she drained three of The first came on Minnesota’s M- Shumaker (Jonas) 14:52 PPG. Steelers 24, Patriots 3 First downs Monday's Gams Saturday's Gamaa 10. North Carolina (4-1) beat No. 14 Connec­ first three quarters on a typical shots on goal against a shaky Dell, Rushes-yards Quebec at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m. Denver 126, Charlotte 119 four from the charity line in the final th-quarter rally that won the game. Saves: M- Dell 10, G- Henrikson 25 First downs ticut 7934. December day at Giants’ Stadium first second-half possession when Rushes-yards Now England 0 3 0 0— 3 Passing Tbasday'a Gamas Phoenix 113, Orlando 109 11. Pittsburgh (51) lost to No. 21 Virginia 34 seconds. Pepper Johnson stripped the ball Fussing Pittsburgh 3 7 7 7—24 Fteturn Yards Buffalo at Detroit 7:05 p.m. Indiana 114, Cleveland 99 84-80; boat Marshall 10575; boat Wbst Virginia “He’s a one-man wrecking crew,” — a 20-mph wind blew from west First Quarter New Jersey at N.Y Islanders, 735 p.m. Atlanta 99, Now Yjrk 86 In between, Orly (jrossman (9 from Steve Jordan at the Giants’ 2 Return Vbrds Comp-Att-Int 9587. Minnesota quarterback Rich Garmon to east. Herschel Walker, who had Comp-Att-Int Pit—FG Anderson 42, 9:57. Sacked-Yards Lost Chicago at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. Portland 109, Chicago 101 12 Alabama (2-2) lost to Wichita State 74-71, points) hit a key bucket with 61 and Myron Guyton recovered to end Sacked-Vbrds Lost Second Quarter Punts Philadelphia at Vfeshington. 7:35 p.m. Houston 113, Dallas 107 78 yards in 15 carries, got 46 yards OT. seconds to go as the shot clock said after Taylor had nine tackles one Viking threat. Punts Pit—Hogo 8 run (Anderson kick), 8:04. Fumbles-Lost Cojgary at Minnesota, 835 p.m. San Antonio 102 Boston 96 13. Georgia (50) beat Mercer 117-50. and three assists, was credited with in the first half. Fumbles-Lost NE—FG Staurovsky 49,12:27. Penalties-Yards Winnipeg at S t Louis, 835 p.m. Utah 105, LA Clippers 95 14. Connecticut (4-1) lost to No. 10 North wound down to make it 64-61. “That cost us our momentum,” Third Quarter Time of Fbssession N.Y. A ngers at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. Detroit 104, Sacramento 93 2>/2 sacks and also forced Garmon The Vikings took a 2-0 lead early Peraltlos-Yartte Carolina 79-64; beat Mains 8560. “Maybe her driving layup was the said coach Jerry Bums, whose team Time of Possession Pit—-Green 14 pass from Brister (An Sunday's Gaines 15. Southern Mississippi (2-1) beat Hawaii into throwing an interception that on Chris Doleman’s sack of Phil derson kick), 8:01. Fourth Quarter INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Bruins 3, Sabres 2 Milwaukee 105, Seattle 99 biggest shot of the game,” Husky had 175 total yards in the first half Loa 10571; lost to Tennessee Tech 84-78. clinched the game for the Giants. Simms in the end zone and led INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Pit—Hogo 41 run (Anderson kick), 2:08. RUSHING—Denver, Humphrey 21-56, Elway Boston 2 0 —3 LA Lakers 106, Washington 99 16. Oklahoma (6-1) beat No. 23 Texas 9588; coach Geno Auriemma said. A—48,354. 1 and just 94 in the second. RUSHING—Buffalo, Thomas 1576, Davis 1- 12, Poner 1-3, Sewell 1-3. Kansas City, BuffaloWord 0 0 2—2 Monday's Gamaa beat Virginia Commonwealth 141-105 “He just took over in the fourth 12-10 at the half after Fuad Reveiz 16-72, Okoye 10-32, McNair 2-7, DeBerg 2-0. Chariotte at Now Jersey, 7:30 p.m. “The key was intensity for 40 Reveiz then kicked a 37-yard 1557, Mueller 516, Gardner 4-12, Smith 1-1, First Period—1 , Boston, D.Sweeney 3 (Brick- 17. S t John's (63) boat No. 20 Georgia Tech quarter. L.T. was the difference. We and Matt Bahr exchanged field goals Reich 1-(minus 1). Indianapolis, Bwrtley 540, NE Pit PASSING—Denver, Elway 24-36-1-328. Karv Boston at Houston, 8:30 p.m. 73-72, OT. beat George Mason 7635; beat minutes,” Bascom said. “We never First downs ley, Christian), 12:43. 2 Boston, Bourque 4 , set up by a short Sean Dickerson 12-33, George 2-Z 9 21 sas City, DeBerg 1527-5254. (Burridge, B.Sweeney), 17:28. Penal­ Brigham Vbung 6 7 3 2 couldn’t stop him.” of 22 and 36 yards and Alfred Rushes-yards let up. That was the big difference Landeta punt into the wind, to make PASSING—Buffalo, Kelly 15250-261. In­ 23-56 48251 RECEIVING—Denver, M.Jackson 5-90, ties—Bodger, Buf (cross-checking), 4:43; Gal­ NBA results 18. LSU (4-1) beet Chapman 101-68. beat Taylor, 31 and in his lOth season, Anderson of Minnesota and the r: Passing dianapolis, George 13-253-93. 126 166 V.Johnson 566, Kay 4-43, Sharpe 3-41, Sewell ley, Bos (hooking), 9:24; Sejba, Buf (elbowing), No. 2 Arizona 9 2 3 2 you saw (today) against the game it 15-10. Fleturn Yards had only l '/2 sacks in his last 10 Giants’ Ottis Anderson exchanged RECEIVING—Buffalo, Reed 7-95, Thomas 13 27 2- 40, Young 2-22 Winder 2-15, Humphrey 13:42;1-11. Nilan, Bos (high-sticking), 18:42; Bucks 105, Sonics 99 19. Michigan State (2-2) boat Detroit 83-61. against Iowa a couple weeks ago. Comp-Att-Int 14-27-1 But the Giants had the wind in the 4-91, McKeiler 2-27, Lofton 2-23, Smith 2-11, 1820-1 Kansas City, RThomas 461, McNair 461, Hartman, But (high-sbeking), 18:42 SEATTLE (99) 20. Georgia Tech (3-2) lost to No. 17 S t games, in part because he was 1-yard TD runs. Sacked-Yards Lost 821 1-5 Fbige 3-75, BJones 525, Harry 1-14, Birden This is the way we’re capable of fourth quarter, and along with Beebe 1-14. Indianapolis, Bentley 530, Brooks Second Period—None. Penaltios—Walz, Bos Kemp 13-18 5 7 31, McKoy 516 9-11 19, Jotvi's 73-72, OT; beat Fordham 92-72. Punts 6>42 3-24 1-12 Okoye 1-5, Whitaker 1-1. forced to do less free-lancing be­ Ottis Anderson’s 26 yards in 15 4-25 Hester 5 2 5 Beach 1-10. (holding), 1:08; Burridge, Bos (Ngh-stickirrg), Cage 1-2 0-0 2. Paylon 4-8 1-2 9, Throatt 7-10 21. South Carolina (51) beat No. 24 Temple playing.” Taylor and the rest of the New York Fumblos-Lost 2-2 3-2 MISSED FIELD GOALS-None. MISSED FIELD GOALS-None. 7:16; Foligno, Buf (intorforenca), 11:52; Bour­ 0-0 14, McMillan 1-3 1-4 4, Polynice 4-9 0-2 , 87-63. cause of an injury to Carl Banks, carries gave him 10,012 yards for Penalties-Yards 1-5 2-15 8 UConn jumped all over Auburn defense, it made the difference. que, Bos (interference), 12:26; Carter, Bos Johnson 3-7 0-0 6, Barros 3-8 0-0 6, Corzine (lie) Virginia (52) boat No. 11 Pittsburgh who complements him in New his career, the eighth player in NFL Seahawks 20, Packers 14 Timo ol Pjssossion 25:10 34:50 Rams 20, Saints 14 (hooking), 13:17. early, hitting 5-for-5 from 3-point First, Greg Jackson intercepted a 0-1 5 0 0. Totals 41-82 16-26 99. 84-80; beat Vanderbilt 70-56. York’s linebacking corps. Banks was history to go over that mark. New Orieens 0 3 7 14— 24 Third Period—3, Boston, Neely 12 (Nilan, 23. Texas (52) lost to No. 16 Oklahoma Seattle 7 10 3 0—20 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS MILWAUKEE (105) range for a 21-5 lead in the ojxining hurried pass by Gannon to set up a LA Rams 0 10 7 3—20 Galley), 4:22. 4, Buffalo, Valve 9 (Hogue, 9588; beat Loyola, Md. 112-68; boat Texas- back full-time Sunday for the first “We hadn’t played any football at Green Bay 0 0 0 14— 14 RUSHING—New England, Allen 9-27,Hod- Brickowski 5 8 1-1 13, Floberts 1-4 2-2 4, Second Quarter Andreychuk), 6:46 (pp). 5, Buffalo, Snuggerud 3 Pan American 116-70. 5 1/2 minutes. But the Lady Tigers 48-yarder by Bahr that cut it to First Quarter son 3-18, Stephens 1 1 -1 1 . Pittsburgh, Hoge Sikma 2-8 3-4 7, Humphries 4-12 6-€ 15, time since the fourth game of the all and we were only down by two LA—FG Lansford 38, 1:12. (Hawerchuk, Foligno), 12:40. Penalties—Byers, 24. Temple (2-2) beat S t Bonavonluro 7557- switched from their matchup zone to Sea—Chadwick 8 pass from Krieg (Johnson 15117, Wsrloy 1583, W.Williams 7-28, Brister Robertson 7-11 5-8 19, Schayes 5 6 11-11 17, 15-13. NO—FG Andersen 48, 330. Bos (charging), 5:47; Carter, Bos (roughing), lost to No. 21 South Carolina 87-63. season. points,” said Taylor, who added a kick), 6:15 3-13, Stone 1-10. Lohaus 2-2 0 3 6, Pierce 517 5 6 24, Grayer a man-to-man defense and behind On the next series, Taylor and LA—Everett 2 run (Lansford kick), 9:31. 5:47; Hartman, Buf (roughing), 5:47; Kmpp, 25. Kentucky (43) beat Kansas 88-71. Second Quarter PASSING—New England, Hodson 0 3 0 3 0. Hanson 5 0 0-0 0. Anderson 0 3 0 3 Third Quarter double minor-misconduct-game misconduct All-America Carolyn Jones went on Mike Fox combined on a sack, Sea—FG Johnson 37. 6:49. 14-27-1-147. Pittsburgh, Brister 10-20-1-171. O.Totals 34-68 34-38 105. NO—Maxie 50 interception return (Anderson (hlgh-stickir>g, unsportsmanlike conduct 7:12. Sea—Fenner 14 run (Johnson kick), 13:57. RECEIVING— Now England, Dykes 6-70, Seattla 28 24 20 27— 99 Sunday’s college hoop scores a 25-6 run, securing a 42-36 Taylor stopped Walker on a short kick), 2:06. Shots on goal— Boston 13-11-13—37. Buf­ Third Quarter Fryar 3-21, Cook 2-20, Mowatt 1-16, Timpson Milwaukee 31 12 28 34— 105 EAST halftime edge. Sea—FG Johnson 22, 6:20. LA—Eilard 42 pass from Everett (Lansford falo 513-12—30. pass and Erik Howard sacked Gan­ 1- 1Z Allen 1-8. Pittsburgh, Hoge 3-58, Hill 3-Pbint goals—Seattle 1-5 (McMillan 1 -1 , Concord 107, Davis & Elkins 85 Noll notches No. 200 kick), 11:18. Power-play Opportunities—Boston 0 of 5; Jones had 16 points at the half. Fourth Quarter 2- 38, Green 2-24, Ytoriey 1-27, Stone 1-16, Boll Payton 0-1, Barros 0-3), Milwaukee 3-9 (Lohaus Connecticut 85, Maine 60 non. That forced a punt by Harry GB—Kemp 13 pass from Kiel (Jacke kick), Fourth Quarter Buffalo 1 of 6. 1- 8. 2- 2, Humphries 1-3, Sikma 5 2 Pierce 0-21Franklin Pierce 102, Concordia, N.Y. 83 She would finish with 18 as neither Newsome that was returned 11 925. LA—FG Lansford 18, 63. Goalies—Boston, Moog, 7-53 (30 shots-28 MISSED FIELD GOALS-None. Fouled out—None. Rebounds—Seattle 51 Navy 83, Holstra 81 saves). Buffalo, Malarchuk, 7-54 (37-34). Lishness nor Grossman, the latter yards to the Minnesota 42 by Dave GB—West 1 pass from Kiel (Jacks kick), NO—Fenerty 60 run (Andersen kick), 1:48. (Kemp, McKey 10), Milwaukee 38 (Robertson Nortoeastem 84, Delaware 70 11:28. NO—Martin 4 pass from Walsh (Anderson A— 16,044. ). Assists— Seattle 24 (F^yton, McMillan ), Richmond 68, Fairfield 60 much maligned for her defense, against hapless Pats Meggett, whose 58-yard kickoff 8 6 A—52,015 49ers 20, Bengals 17 OT kick), 8:2 1 . Reforoe—Dan Marouelli. Unesmen— Ron Milwaukee 21 (Ftobertson 9). Total fouls— Seat­ Sacred Hearl 84, Adelphi 83 gave her operating room. return set up Bahr’s first field goal. A—56,864. Asselstine, Gord Broseker. tle 28, Milwaukee 25. A— 14,327. Seton Hall 107, Long Island U. 54 San Francisco 7 0 7 3 3—20 Sea GB SOUTH “As Coach said, they took us out By ALAN ROBINSON Eight plays later, Anderson went Cincinnali 7 0 3 7 0—17 Flames 3, Oilers 2 First downs 14 19 Lakers 106, Bullets 99 Emory & Henry 89, Hampden-Sydney 78 and didn’t let us get into our of­ The Associated Press in from the 1 to give the Giants their Rushes-yards 37-158 10-13 Flrat Quarter First downs Calgary 1 2 0—3 WASHINGTON (99) Florida S t 83, La Salie 74 fense. I didn’t get the shots I fessing 133 239 CIn—C.Taylor 2 pass form Esiason (Breech Rushes-yards Edrrwnton 0 1—2 first lead of the game with 6:50 left. kick), 5:23. 1 Grant 12-25 1-2 25. King 1532 511 40, MIDWEST Return Wuds 49 26 Passing First Period— 1, Edrrtonton, Huddy 4 (Trk- Mount Mercy 80, Buena Vista 78 wanted,” a sullen Jones said. SF—Rathman 1 ron (Color kick), 14:41. Jones 1-2 0 3 2 Walker 4 3 2-4 10. Workman PITTSBURGH — Back in 1%9, The drive featured an 11-yard run Comp-Att-Int 11-181 2853-1 Ftetum Yards kanon), 7 3 2 2, Calgary, Ranheim 11 (Gil- FAR WEST Third Quarter 3- 5 2-2 8, Eackles 2-4 3-4 7, Ellison 1-5 1-2 3, Auriemma said he was confident Chuck Noll won his first game as by rookie Rodney Hampton, who Sacked-Vbrds Lost 0 6 4-28 Comp-Att-Int mour), 12:15. Penalties—Musil, Cal (holding), Wyoming 75, Montana 67 Cin—FG Breech 38, 6:04. Hammonds 1-12-2 4 Totals 3582 20-27 99. even when Auburn took and held The Associated Praaa Punts 4-36 839 Sacked-Yards Lost 1:12; Brown, Edm (roughing), 2:19; Fleury, Cal TOURNAMENTS the ’ coach, then had his best game as a pro with 78 SF—Sydney 3 run (Color kick), 12:56. LAUKERS(106) Fumbles-Lost 3-2 16 Punts (roughing), 4:11; Muni, Edm (roughing), 4:11; Mount St. Vincent Holiday ToumariMnt the lead. “I never felt at any point REBOUND — UConn's Murray Williams grabs a rebound Fourth Quarter Perkins 4-12 2-2 10, Vltorthy 5 1 5 4-4 20, promptly lost his next 13. At the yards in 19 carries. Penalties-Wirds 8 6 0 860 Fumbles-Lost Floury, C ^ (roughing), 11:18; Beukeboom, Edm Cin—Yfeods 1 run (Breech kick), 2:34. DIvac 7-14 4-5 18, Johnson 7-15 5 5 19, Scotl Championship the game was slipping away,” he during the second half of Sunday’s game with Maine at Ban­ Time of Ftossession 31:43 28:17 Penalties-Yards (roughing), 11:18; Simard, Cal, minor-miBcon- Baruch 91, Mount S t Vincent 85 time, victory No. 2 — much less “Some day, you guys will be sit­ SF—FG Cofer 23, 14.-03. 6-20 5 6 18, Green 2-7 0 3 4, Teagle 7-13 3-4 Time of FVjssession duct (roughing), 11:42; Buchberger, Edm, Third Place said. “The players wouldn’t let me victory No. 2(X) — seemed light ting here asking Rodney to talk gor Auditorium. The Huskies whipped the Black Bears INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Overtime 17. Thompson 5 0 0 3 0, Drew 51 0 3 O.Totals minor-misconduct (roughing), 11:42; Otto, Cal 41-97 2 526 106. N.Y. ftoly 79, Pratt 70 think that.” years away. RUSHING—Seattle, Fenner 20-11Z Williams SF—FG Cofer 23, 6:12. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS about some young running back 85-60. (unsportsmanliko conduct), 12:07; Brown, Edm Washington 20 28 26 2 5 - 99 Utica Collsga Claaalc 1545, Krieg 4-1. Green Bay. Haddix 4-10, Kiel A—60,084. RUSHING—Now Orleans, Fenerty 15104, “This is definitely our biggest Rod Rust knows the feeling. coming up,” Anderson said. “He’s (unsportsmanlike conduct), 12.37; MacLallan. LA Lakers 29 31 19 27— 106 Championship 1-4, Dllweg 1-1, Thompson 1-1, Wiodsida Mayes 2-3, Heyward 4-1. Los Angelos, Gary Cal (roughing), 14:13; Beukeboom, Edm 3-ft)lnt goals—Washington 1-2 (King 1-1, Utica 74, John Jay 61 win,” Bascom said. “They’re bigger The Steelers beat the New working in at just the right time.” 3-(minua 3). SF Cin 1551, Green 6-20, McGee 4-18, Everett 4-15, (roughing), 14:13; Sabourin, Cal (interference), Wblker 0-1), Los Angeles 13 (Scott 1-3, DIvac Third Place and they can jump higlier, but we PASSING—Seattle, Krieg 11-18-1-133. First downs 25 14 Delpino 1-(minus 1). England Patriots 24-7 Sunday to Taylor’s timing is another good 15:02, Linseman, Edm (unsportsmanlika con­ 0-1, Johnson 0-2). Fouled out— None. Mount S t Mary, N.Y. 79, N.Y. Maritime 65 Green Bay, Dllweg 522-1-69, Kiel 23-31-5198. Rushes-yards 42-202 23-113 PASSING — Now Orleans, Walsh just said we weren’t going to lose duct), 1828. Ftebounds—Whshington 51 (Vfelker 17), Los retain their playoff hopes, giving omen for the Giants. UConn learns lesson RECEIVING—Seattle, Williams 4-22, Chad­ Passing 170 102 13-26-2-117. Los Angeles, Everett 31-552-365. Second Period—3, Calgary, Macinnis 12 (Gl- Angeles 58 (Perkins 14). Assists—Washington New England scores this game. We got into the huddle “With Banks back I can free­ wick 2-51, Kano 2-32, Skans11-14, Fenner 1-7, Return Yards 44 11 RECEIVING— New Orleans, E.Marlin 4-49, Noll his 200th regular-season vic­ mour, Suter), :32 4, Calgary, Macinnis 13, 26 (Walker 8), Los A n ^ e s 21 (Johnson 14). Boston College 97, Hanrard 72 with three minutes left and said no Blades 1-7. Green Bey, Query 557, Kemp Comp-Att-Int 19-26-1 12-20-1 Fenerty 4-35, Porriman 2-17, Heyward 2-11, tory. And, just as Noll did 21 years lance more,” he said. 13:17 (pp). Penaltios— M.Hunter, Cal (elbow­ Total fouls—Wbshington 23, Los Angeles 19. Massachusetts 8 2 G. Washington 70 550, J.Harris 3-43, Weathers 534, Sharpe Sacked-Yards Lost 2-15 2-12 Brenner 1-5. Los Angeles, Holohan 7-49, way are we going to lose, and ing), 1:22; Musll, Cal (tripping), 5:45; G.SmIlh, Technical—Los Angeles Illegal defense. Corneil 73, Vermont 58 ago. Rust is beginning to wonder if He did on the next series, grab­ 3-26, West 3-20, Fontenot 2-18, Woodside 2-15, Punts 4-46 4-45 McGee 6-42, Anderson 5123, Eilard 5107, everyone knew it.” against Black Bears Edm (hooking), 8:49; Lowe, Edm (cross-check­ A— 15,809. Monmouth 49, New Hampshire 47 Haddix 1-3, Thompson 1-1. Fumbles-Lost 16 0 6 Gary 4-18, Carter 3-27, Delpino 1-(minus 1). No. 2 will ever come. bing Gannon at the ankles as he ing), 12:24; Simard. Cal, n»jor (fighling), 13:57; S t Peter's 76, Hoiy Cross 73 MISSED FELD G O A L-G reen Bay. Jacke Ponalties-VWds 11-81 4-29 MISSED FIELD GOALS-Wono. HUSKY NOTES — Attendance The Pats (1-12) have become the threw and allowing Gary Reasons to Time of Ftossession Buchberger, Edm, major (fighting), 13:57; Big East Conference O'all Siena 73, Hartford 63 BiANGOR, Maine (AP) — Con­ against North Carolina,” Calhoun 37. 42.04 24:08 for the final was 873. Auriemma 200 WINS — Chuck Noll of Nieuwendyk, Cal (slashing), 15:31; Otto, Cal W L W L Vble 78, Swarthrrxira 35 NFL’s patsies, losing 11 in a row. pick the ball off at the 16. ^Anderson necticut coach Jim Calhoun said the said. “We have to play with the (holding). 19:50. American Intel 86, Merrimack 83 isn’t sure he’ll bring in an Auburn INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Syracuse 0 0 7 0 Just as good teams find a way to the Pittsburgh Steelers pick­ bmised his way to one first down Huskies got a spelling lesson on same intensity. RUSHING—San Francisco, Craig 21-97, Third Period—5. Edmonton, Murphy 11 Providence 0 0 6 0 Assumption 84, Stonehill 81 next year, but don’t bet against it. win, the Patriots found a way to and Balu clinched the game with an Ftelhman 12-53, Sydney 6-36, Montana 2-16, (S.Smith, Galinas), 1630. Panaldee— None. Georgetown 0 0 5 0 American U. 113, Cent Conn. 92 “We want to play a national ed up win No. 200 Sunday as Sunday: They learned that there’s no “We saw what happens when we Carter 1 -0 . Cincinnati, Brooks 10-43, Woods Golf Shots on goal—Calgary 14-7-3—24. Edmon­ S t John's 0 0 6 0 Anna Maria 87, Curry 84 lose, managing only a lone field 18-yard field goal with 33 seconds “I” in “we.” don’t in the first period.” Radio, TV 8-4Z Esiason 4-17. Bail 1 -1 1 . ton 12-4-10—26. Pittsburgh 0 0 6 1 Babson 87, E. Nazarene 75 schedule,” he said. .. UConn is now goal in the first half despite blocking his team beat New England, left. Ftower-play OpportuniSos—Calgary 1 of 4; Villanova 0 5 The Huskies led Maine by only 3 Smith scored 20 points for the PASSING—San Francisco, Montana 0 1 Bates 89, MIT 72 idle until Saturday at 2 p.m. when it a punt and forcing three turnovers in 24-3. “He’s the best defensive player of 1526-1-185. Cincinnali, Esiason 12-251-114. Edmonton 0 of 5. CONNECTICUT 0 0 4 1 Bowdoin 75, Wircester Tech 66 points at halftime before Chris Huskies (4-1), and Scott Burrell Tallwood Goalies—Calgary, Vernon, 13-7-2 (26 Seton Hall 0 0 4 1 hosts Minnesota of the Big Ten Pittsburgh territory. Today RECEIVING— San Francisco, Rico 8-101, Canlsius 65, Brown 47 die past decade,” Parcells said. Smith hit a pair of quick baskets that added a career-high 19 poinu and Craig 57, Jones 2-27, J.Taylor 2-22, Rathman ICEBERG OPEN — Gross- John Vbdshelsky shots-24 saves). Edmonton, Ftanford, 8-152 Boston College 0 0 6 1 Lowell 81, S t Ftose69 Conference. “We have a couple of “It’s inevitable the losing streak bad teams, the Steelers are very “Nobody else is even close.” 8:30 p.m. — Celtics at Rockets, 2-17, Williams 1-6, Walls 1-5. Cincinnati. Hol­ 73, Sian Domlan 74, Cliff Kouno 75, Rick Pal­ (24-21), S t Michael's 75, Springfield 74 triggered a 24-12 run as the Huskies 11 rebounds. Senior John Gwynn A— 17,503. days off (but) we have to show Min­ will end, but when is certainly a big good, going 6-0 against losing- Channel 18. WDRC (1360-AM) man 560, Barber 2-13, McGee 1-26, Wbods mer 75, Ed Stone 75. Net- Kevin McCooe 66, Saturday's Resufta Plymouth St 101, Bridgewater St 82 Minnesota was in no position to rolled to an 85-60 win at the Bangor came off the bench and scored 12 1-7, Brooks 1-4, C.Taylor 1 -2 Brown 1 -2 Les Christenson 67, (no first name submitted) Referee—Flon Hoggarth. Linesmen— Swede Syracuse 113, North Carollna-Chariotte 99 Coast Guard 81, Merchant Marino 49 nesota us beating Aubuni wasn’t a question,” said Rust, the Steelers’ record teams; tliey’re 0-6 against disagree. 9 p.m. — College basketball: Knox, Mike Cvik. Georgetown 53, Rice 47 Arena. points, while junior center Rod MISSED FIELD GOALS-None. Eschnor 67, Pete Brenn 67, Phil Daly 67, Den­ Coiby 87, Salem St 80 fluke,” Bascom said. “The worse defensive coordinator last season. winning-record teams. nis Jolly 70. Callaway- (no first name submitted) Boston College 97. Harvard 72 Colby-Sawyer 80, Maine Mar. 58 “L.T. didn’t look any different to “We started saying ‘we’ as op­ Kentucky at North Carolina, ESPN Flyers 5, Blackhawks 4 thing we can do is now think that we Noll didn’t give much more Sellers added 11 points and six Cardinals 24, Falcons 13 Hollice 71, Bob Gagnon 72. Providerxte 78, Rhode Island 76 Maine-P.l. 83, Maine Aug. 81 “I’m happy for Chuck and the me than he ever has,” Bums said. posed to ‘1.’ That’s ‘we’ as in ‘we 9 p.m. — Raiders at Lions, Chan­ TWO MAN BEST BALL — Stan Domian- Philadelphia 3 1 1—5 Pittsburgh 96. West Virginia 87 Now Haven 108, Keane S t 70 rebounds. Phoenix 0 10 7 7—24 have it made. This is still the same Steelers ... but I’m tired of standing thought in 1990 to winning 200 “We just didn’t make the plays you Doug Domian. Net- Pate Brenn-Steve Schach- Chicago 1 1 2—4 Villanova 83, SL Joseph's. 82 NonMch 95, Wheaton 87, OT should pass’ as opposed to ‘I should nel 8, WFAN (660-AM) Atlanta 3 7 0 3—13 team that lost to Iowa,” Auriemma Connecticut next sees action ner 60, Jim Bolce-Martinez 61. Gordon Beebe- First Period— 1, Philadelphia, Craven 7 (Mel- SL John's 67, Brigham Vbung 62 Quinnlpiac 95, Bryant 76 up here every week and talking gimies titan he did in 1%9. have to make to beat a team like the 9 p.m. — Boxing: Loreto Garza Flrat Quarter shoot,’ ” Calhoun said. “Six of our Flogor Lentocha 62, Eschnar-Wirth 62. Cal­ lanby, Sutter), 4:45. 2, Chicago, Manson 3 ftochestor 85, Brandeis 61 said. about (the stre^).” “It makes you stop and think a lit­ Giants.” Wednesday at 8 p.m. when it hosts vs. Vinnie Pazienza, junior Ad—FG Davis 41,3:53. laway- Siene-Montgomery 60, Lee Kupidera- (Roenick, Graham), 7:49 (pp). 3, Philadelphia, Sunday's Results SL Anselm 71, Bentley 70 first eight (baskets) in the second New Hampshire at the Harry A. Second Quarter Lishness, Auburn’s Jones, C.C. It’s hard to imagine what the tle bit ... about how long you’ve “We played a great game,” said weltweights (taped), SportsChannel Moffa 60. Fticci 9 (Tocchet Ekiund), 9:52 (pp). 4, Philadel­ UConn 85, Maine 60 S t Joseph, Me. 84, Johnson St 69 half were assisted. Gampel I^vilion on the Storrs cam­ Pho—Proehl 45 pass from Rosenbach (Del QUOTA EVENT — 1 over quota-Ron Basils. phia. Tocchet 21, 14:09, Penallias—Kushner, Seton Hall 107, Long Island University 54 Skidmore 72, Amherst 71 Hayden and Chantel Tremitire and score would have been if the been around,” he said. “We’ve been Gannon, 13 of 29 for 144 yards. 10:30 p.m. — Motorsports: Greco kick), 3:41. “We’re so much more fragile than pus. 1 under quota- Gordon Beebe, 2 under quota- Phi (holding), 5:53; Goulet Chi (holding), 933; SE Mass. 90, Framingham S t 78 OT Katie Curry of St. Joseph were Steelers (7-6) were playing a good “That one-man wrecking crew Winston Modified 200 (taped), Ad—^Wilkins 20 pass from Campbell (Davis Mick Gyokeri, 4 under quota- Al Garray, 5 under Manson, Chi (high-sticking), 10:42; Grimson, TUaeday's Gamas S. Maine 61, E. Conn. 50 named to the all-toumament team. we were last year. We have to play kick), 4:54. quota- Yfelt Kominski, Carl MIkolowsky, Les Chi (roughing), 16:49. Providence at Boston College, 730 Albany S t 79, W. Conn. 69 team, but they weren’t. And against Plea.se see STEELERS, page 18 played a great fourtli quarter.” Pho—FG Dal Greco 37, 15:00. as hard against Maine as we do Please see UCONN, page 18 NESN Christenson, Lou Gonzales, Dave Morency. SMond Period— 5, Philadelphia, Smith 6 Brooklyn College at SL John's, 8 p.m. Wesleyan 66, Conn. Coll. 65 18—MANCHESTER HERALD* Monday, Dec. 10 1990

MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Dec. 10, 1990__19 UConn High School Roundup In B rie f. From Page 17 Losing teams getting quite ugly Maine trailed just 33-30 at the Greig back to Springfield By BARRY WILNER half. But Smith hit a 16-foot jump HARTFORD (AP) — Mark Greig, Hartford’s fiist- yarder with 2:28 to go in sudden death EC sextet wins The Associated Press shot on UConn’s first pos.session of round draft pick in June, was sent back down to won the game. the second half, then drove the lane Springfield. The Dolphins trailed 20-10 with less for a basket, starting a run that Greig was told Saturday he was being sent down to the Help! It’s ugly down here, where the than six minutes remaining, but they im­ pushed Huskies’ lead to 57-42 with AHL following the Whalers 3-1 victory over Pittsburgh. Patriots and Browns and Broncos reside. proved their record to 10-3 and stayed 12 minutes left. 1990-91 debut Greig played ju.st six minutes and had one shot on net The NFL’s three worst teams showed one game back of AFC East leader Buf­ “I thought in the first half we real­ in the victory. He was called up Wednesday and played why they are floundering at the bottom of falo. The Eagles fell to 7-6 with tJicir CROMWELL — It was a .suc­ ly competed,” Maine coach Rudy coach Ray Dimmock .said. in two games. the standings with awful efforts again second consecutive loss after a five-game cessful debut for Coach Bob Craw­ Keeling said. “In the second half, A last-.sccond trey to tic it fell Greig is the leading scorer in the AHL with 16 goals Sunday. While the Buffalo Bills were winning streak. ford as East Catholic High over­ their athleticism wore us down. short. and 24 assists in 27 games. clinching a playoff spot, the New York They were able to pick it up a whelmed St. Bernard, 11-3, Satur­ “Putnam is a young team and is Giants were taking a division crown and I 49ers 20, Bengals 17, OT: It happens notch.” day night in ice hockey action at the going to get better,” Dimmock .said. Rice to play with seniors the were winning an / --i every time these teams meet. The Bengals Tri-Town Sports Center. NFL-record 17th straight road game. New ..V take a late lead and can’t hold it. Calhoun said he .some made ad­ “But wc knew from last year Put­ BOSTON (AP) — After 14 .sea.sons with the Boston f/t ^ “It was a good tean/ effort all Cincinnati (7-6) had a 17-14 lead, but justments in the second half, includ­ nam was going to be good. You hate Red Sox, and out of baseball for one year, Jim Rice is England, Cleveland and Denver were em­ '»■ ing tryirig to keep the ball away around,” Crawford said. “It was nice to lose, but I was plca.scd with tlic wearing No. 14 again. barrassing themselves. Again. r San Francisco had the ball with 4:11 to to get the first win and nice to see play. That was plenty of time for Joe from Maine’s maneuverable guards. way wc played.” Rice, 37, was once one of the most feared sluggers in “We have digressed as a team since 1 “We let them throw the ball back the team score some goals. We had a Dimmock said one statistic told took over as head coach,” Jim Shofner Montana and to work their baseball. Now he’s trying to find out if he can still play, magic. to their big guys. We wanted their lot of trouble (scoring) in the him a lot. “Wc only had three steals said after Cleveland’s 58-14 rout at the preseason).” make that hit, with the St. Petersburg Pelicans in the big guys to bring the ball up and and wc had 21 turnovers. Usually Senior Professional Association in Florida. hands of Houston. “There must be some Montana took San Francisco 55 yards Mark Riendeau led the Eagle at­ to ’s tying 23-yard field goal. keep it away form the kids who they arc even.” “It’s my life,” Rice said in an interview with baseball tack with two goals and three as­ In OT, he hit Rice with three key passes could handle the ball,” Calhoun Sophomore Jenny Davis had 24 writer Larry Whiteside in the Boston Sunday Globe. sists. Chris Labrie chipped in two and Cofer won it from 23 yards. It was said. “It wasn’t a major adjustment points along with 10 rebounds for “I’ve played it (baseball) all my life,” Rice said. “I’m NFL Roundup goals and two assi.sts, Scott Flood another last-second loss for Cincinnati, but it worked pretty well.” Coventry. Jenn Kirchherr had 8 not necessarily here to get back in the big leagues. If I two goals and an a.ssist and Eric points and 11 rebounds and Jenna do, fine. If I don’t, I don’t." which has dropped seven straight to the UConn used the full-court press Crawford a goal and two assists. lack in my ability to coach with a result 49ers. Their last four losses, including a Haynes 10 caroms for the Patriots. Rice left the Red Sox with imposing major league to force 18 of Maine’s 24 turnovers East scored three times in each like this. There must be a kink in the 20-16 Super Bowl defeat two years ago, JoAnn Espinosa and Emily Vaillant numbers. In 2,089 games, he hit 382 homers, a .298 in the final 20 minutes. the first and second period, closing armor somewhere.” have come in the last minute of play. each had 15 points for Putnam. average, 1,451 runs batted in and 2,452 hits. “Learning how to win — that’s the one Maine (2-4) closed within 12 on a out a 56-shot onslaught on Saint PUTNAM (51) — Allison Aucoin 0 0-2 0 3-point play by Francois Bouchard, goalie Dino Phpadopoulos with five JoAnn Espinosa 5 4-6 15. Beth Cavan 2 0-0 4 Clark draws Bosox interest thing all of us have to do,” Patriots run­ Red.skias 10, Bears 9: Ail season, the who finished with 15 points. But scores in the final session. Emily Vaillant 6 0-3 15. Brenda Nadeau 0 0-1 0.’ ning back John Stephens said following a Bears have prospered because of tur­ Michelle Brousseau 3 5-5 11, Heather LoNeur 2 BOSTON (AP) — The Boston Red Sox have given a Dan Cyrulik hit a basket, then Mur­ (St. Bernard) had some good 2-4 6. Totals 18 11-21 51 24-3 loss at Pittsburgh that was a club- WATCH THE PUCK — Hartford goalie Daryl Reaugh watches as Pittsburgh’s Rob*'^owri second look at free agent Jack Clark in an elTort to add novers. But they managed only three field ray Williams stole the ball and fed players, but we didn’t give them COVENTRY (48) — Jenny Davis 10 3-4 24, record 11th in a row. “It was negative goals by Kevin Butler despite picking off chases the puck in their game Saturday night at the Civic Center. The Whalers beat the Pen­ Robin Russell 2 0-0 4, Janet Wbrfel 1 0-0 2 right-handed punch to the lineup in 1991. Smith for a fast-break layup, result­ many chances. Wc forced die play pretty much the whole game because we five passes, and ’s fumble guins, 3-1. Sarah Anderson 0 0-0 0, Michelle Martinelli j We re interested in him and we hope he’s interested ing in another 3-poini play. all night.” 0-0 2, Stacey Di*on 0 0-0 0, Jenna Haynes 1 didn’t do a lot of things and we’re not gave Washington a chance to win. in us,” said John Harrington, who represents majority consistent.” “They hurt us on the board in the East will be put to the test in its 0-1 2, Jenn Kirchherr 2 4-6 8. Totals 20 7-11 48. Chip Lohmiller, who moments earlier second half, they got every loose next outing when it takes on Ham­ 3-point goals: C- Davis; P- VallianI 3, owner Jean Yawkey as president of the JRY Corp. “The typical things that seem to happen Espinosa “Jack is very receptive to the Boston situation,” said had missed a 54-yard field goal, booted ball,” Keeling said. “Their quick­ den High Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at Halftime: 29 27 Coventry all year,” Denver coach Dan Reeves said Tom Reich, Clark’s agent. “He definitely wants to play one from 35 yards and Jim Harbaugh ness to the ball really showed.” the Hamden rink. “They’re sup­ after a 31-20 defeat at Kansas City, the threw two interceptions to blunt any Smith’s free throw pushed the Burt finds happiness with a contender.” Broncos’ sixth straight loss. “We are posed to be the class of the state. Red Sox general manager Lou Gorman, who al.so is hopes of a comeback by the Bears (10-3). Huskies’ lead to 62-45 with 10:46 to It II definitely be a challenge for Ledyard five ahead at halftime and we come out and Seahawks 20, Packers 14: For the play. us,” Crawford .said. pursuing 27-game winner Bob Welch as a free agent, lose the game.” said he plans to meet with Harrington, .Mrs. Yawkey and fifth consecutive week, Seattle went Derrick Hodge finished with 16 to Esst Catholic 3 3 5 _ downs EC girls It was one of the uglier weekends for down to the final minute. The Seahawks lead Maine, while Kevin Terrell SI. Barnard 0 1 2 — 3 co-owner Haywood Sullivan and draw up an offer to the AFC weak sisters, whose only race is being with parent club Scoring: LEDYARD — It was frigid out­ built a 20-0 lead behind 112 yards rush­ added 11. Clark this week. First period: side, and equally cold for East for the first pick in the draft. The Patriots ing for Derrick Fenner. EC- Mark RIsndaau (Mika Rodrlguoi) 8:45; Clark, who turned 35 on Nov. 10. has hit 307 homcr<; are 1-2. Cleveland in 2-11 TVnvpr By TOM COYNE------are not as set as they are here.” he Hartford Civic Center.------— fp - Tom BalamuckI (Chris Labrla, Bratl Catholic Hieh from the ficor as thi Then Blair Green Bay’s third- and driven in 1,060 runs in 14 major league seasons. He At the other end of the NFL standings, The Associated Press said. “Things are a little more Eagles fell to host Ledyard High, string quarterback, replaced Anthony Dil- Mike Tomlak clinched the victory 13^55PM Flood (RIondMU) batted .266 with 25 homers this year. He also led the Na­ the Bills solidified at least a wild-card scrambly down in the minors.” with an unassisted goal at 7:50. 51-26, .Saturday night in non-con­ weg. Playing in his first game since Nov. Second period: tional League with 104 bases on balls. spot with a 31-7 romp at Indianapolis. HARTFORD — Adam Burt Burt started the season strong for Rookie goaltender Daryl Reaugh EC- Riendeau (Crawford) :32 Ppg EC- ference girls’ basketball action. 13, 1988, Kiel hit two scoring passes and Buffalo (11-2) leads Miami by one game wa.sn’t happy with his game in the the Whalers, with Ley calling him blocked 25 shots for the Whalers. ^ b rfa (Crawford) 2:26; SB- Matt Keglar (Jim Ledyard is now 1-1 while East is Steelers l^ e g lla ) 12:33 (ah); EC- Ken Harold (unaa- Charles wins Kaanapali Classic in the AFC East — the Dolphins beat had Green Bay (6-7) at the Seattle 8 AHL. He loved his first game back the team’s best defenseman two Scott Young scored at 11:54 of alsted) 14:19 (ah) ' 0-2. East visits crosstown before the Packers bogged down. Seattle Third period: KAANAPALI, Hawaii (AP) — Rain, wind, Lee Philadelphia 23-20 in overtime Sunday From Page 17 up in the NHL. games into the season. But after 13 the second period to give the Manchester High Tuc.sday at 7:30 climbed to 7-6 with its third successive games Burt had just one goal and ^oPPlotl (Pazzaglla, Kegler) 3:00; p.m. at Clarke Arena. Trevino and George Archer proved no match Sunday for night. Th« Assoclatad P rn s “It was more than I ever expected. Whalers a 1-0 lead. Burt intercepted E ^ Jay Danforih (Flood, Lockwood) 5:30; New Zealand’s Bob Charles, who parred his way to vic­ GAME WINNER — San Francisco 49er kicker Mike Gofer (6) and win. two assists and his plus-minus ration EC- Flood (Danforih, Riendeau) 6:05; EC- “Ice cold shooting in the first half The Giants secured the NFC East title 1 just wanted to go out and play Kevin Stevens’ clearing attempt at tory in the $450,000 PGA Seniors Kaanapali Classic. Saints 24, Rams 20: New Orleans through this before and you know relaxed and try to keep the goals- was a minus-11. Ubrle (SlooboO 6:40; SB-Pazzaglla (Stave pul the Lady Iiagles in a deep hole for the second straight year with a com­ holder Barry Helton (9) celebrate after Gofer kicked a game-winning the left point and took a slap shot Mahoney) 11.23; EC- Pat Le (Riendeau) Charles carded an even-par 70 in Sunday’s final round eback 23-15 win over Minnesota. The (6-7) made a late comeback, then held on there are a lot of pxiople that are in­ against to a bare minimum,” he said. 12:47, EC- Crawford (Labiia) 13:45 tliat wc couldn’t get out of,” East field goal in overtime to beat the Gincinnati Bengals, 20-17, Sunday Bm , who averaged 17 minutes that hit a stick and deflected to Ron to finish with a 54-hole score of 4-under 206. Trevino 49ers, with the league’s best record, 12-1, in the final moments. Steve Walsh foimd volved in that, past and present. Ac­ Burt was on the ice for a Pit­ Francis. Savea: EC- Dave Bealleu 7, SB- DIno coach Donna Ridel noted. at Riverfront Stadium. playing time as a rookie last sea.son, Papadopouloa 45 and Archer finished four suokes behind Charles, who needed overtime to beat Cincinnati 20-17. Eric Martin for a 4-yard TD pass to win tually, you feel like you have a few tsburgh goal Saturday night, but he Ledyard led 18-1 after one period it. Earlier, rookie Gill Fenerty had a 60- more than 200.” was shipped down to Springfield. Francis fed Young, whose 30-foot pocketed $67,500 for the win. Kansas City’s victory gave it a half­ also was on for all three Hartford Ley said Burt’s problem was that wrist shot went over Wendell and 26-9 at the half. Cindy Claffey Oilers set a franchise record for points in yard scoring run and Brett Maxie went 50 Joining George Halas, Tom Rain and winds of up to 40 mph delayed the sum of game edge over the Raiders in the AFC for 254 yards and was not intercepted for goals as the Whalers beat the Pen­ he started to think more about of­ Young’s right shoulder. The goal. Putnam topples (13 points) and Brenda Nordstrom a game. yards with an interception for New Or­ Landry, and Curly Lam- the round for an hour, but Charles said he fared well con­ the eighth sdaight game. guins 3-1. Burt even had a goal and fense than defense. Young’s sixth, was only his second (8) combined for 13 first-period West, with Los Angeles at Detroit The Browns tied the club record for leans. beau in the NFL’s exclusive 200 Coventry girls sidering the conditions. tonight. The AFC Central is a three-way Bills 31, CoILs 7: Bruce Smith, Andre an assist. “He was so full of enthusiasm even-strength goal of the season. [xiints for the Colonels. most losses in a sca.son. They’ve given up Cardinals 24, Falcons 13: Phoenix club made Noll “proud” because “He played solid,” Coach Rick COVENTRY - It put itself in Denise Miska had 12 points for jumble again, thanks to the wins by Hous­ Reed, . The usual early in the season I think maybe he His first was the game-winner in Carbajal retains IBF title 380 points, also a club record. Eric Met­ suspects were unstoppable for Buffalo. (5-8) continued its resurgence with its “I’ve been in it this a long time ... Ley said. “He did his job defensive­ Hartford’s 4-3 overtime victory at position to go ahead in the waning East. ton and Pittsburgh and Cincinnati’s calf provided Cleveland’s scoring with a was a little too offense-oriented,” SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) — Michael Carbajal defeat. I^ur sacks by Bruce Smith, giving him third straight win, paced by interceptions but you’ve got to keep your focus on ly and helped out on the scoring. Ley said, Buffalo on Friday night. moments, but Coventry High could Ledyard also took the junior var­ 101-yard kickoff return and a 31-yard and rookies. Marcus TUmer returned an knocked out Ruiama’s Leon Salazar 45 seconds into the Also, Washington (8-5) nipped 19 for the year, kept the Colts’ Jeff what’s ahead,” he said. Thai’s a bonus.” Burt said he lost confidence in Burt said he doe.sn’t know how never get over the top as the Patriots sity game, 23-14. Beth Snyder had touchdown catch. interception 47 yards for a touchdown, fourth round Saturday to successfully defend his Interna­ Chicago 10-9 and pulled a game ahead of George off-balance. Thomas rushed for Ahead are games at New Orleans Burt was getting ready for the himself when his game began to long he’s going to last in the NHL bowed, 51-48, Saturday night in six for the young Eagles. Chiefs 31, Broncos 20: Chiefs coach Cedric Mack set up another score with a LEDYARD (51) — Brenda Nordstrom 4 0-0 8, tional Boxing Federation light-flyweight title for the first 76 yards and two TDs and caught four and Houston and a home game Springfield Indians game Saturday deteriorate. this time. non-conference girls’ basketball ac­ Philadelphia in the NFC wild-card race. Marty Schottenheimer got his first victory tion. Bridget Nordstrom 6 0-0 12, Keekyn Bradley 1 time. Seattle moved to 7-6 and in solid conten­ passes for 91 yards. pickoff and rookies Ricky Proehl and An­ against Cleveland as the Steelers try against the Capital District Islanders ‘That’s totally out of my hands,” 0-0 2, Tara Bordgn 3 2-2 8. Talani Gant 1 0-0 2. ‘That’s probably been the knock Carbajal, now 18-0 with 12 KOs, floored the top- tion for an AFC wild card with a 20-14 Reed set a team record for career thony Thompson had big games. Proehl to sneak into the playoffs for the when Indians coach Jim Roberts against my game is me believing in he said. ■Hie Patriots, 1-1, resume play Cindy Clatfey 5 3-7 13, Sam Stone 1 0-0 2, again.st die Broncos as Steve DeBerg had Stacy ewell 2 0-0 4. Totals 23 5-9 1 2. ranked challenger with a right uppercut late in the first victory against Green Bay. New Orleans touchdown receptions with 37. He had made 6 catches for 102 yards and a 45- second year in a row despite a 1-3 told him he was going to play for myself — that I can go out night in tonight at 7:30 at home against COC three TD passes. Denver has lost eight Ley said that’s exactly what Burt EAST CATHOLIC (26 — Kelly Romano 0 0-2 round and then ended the scheduled 12-round bout with a beat the Los Angeles Rams 24-20, and seven catches for 95 yards and two scores yard touchdown, while Thompson ran for start. the Whalers that night. and night out and perform well. The should be doing. rival Cromwell High. Putnam is also 0, Irene Chorazyezewski 0 2-4 2, Eric Colgan 3 times after leading at halftime. 96 yards. “I was surprised to say the least,” now 1-1. 0-5 8, Allyson Irish 0 0-0 0, Chns Dube 0 0-0 0, left hook to the head. Phoenix took Atlanta 24-13. It has nothing to do with the personal key is to keep the game simple,” “Adam will stay with us as long Katie Litko 1 0-0 2, Cathy O'Brien 1 0-3 2, Sunday. Defensive end Dexter Manley played Tied with Cincinnati and Houston Burt said. It was a 42-all game heading into The Bucs, Chargers, Cowboys and Jets thing,” said Schottenheimer, who was 0-6 for the AFC Central lead, the Burt said. ‘Tonight the main thing as he keeps playing well and work­ Denise Miska 2 8-12 12. Totals 7 10-26 26. Sherrill back as college coach were idle. Dolphins 23, Eagles 20, OT: Miami for the Cardinals on passing situations, Burt said he wasn’t happy with was to keep my wheels moving, just ing hard.” the final eight minutes. Putnam, on 3-point goals: EC- Colgan 2 lifetime against the Broncos, including clinched at least a wild-card playoff berth Steelers probably need to sweep Halftime: 26-9 Ledyard STARKVILLE, Miss. (AP) — Jackie Sherrill, who left Oilers 58, Browns 14: Houston his first action since being suspended last his play with the Indians. He said keep skating all over tlie ice.” buckets from Beth Cavan and two defeats in AFC title games. “Personal — its first postseason appearance since their final three to win the division Hartford opens a home-and-home Texas A&M two years ago with the Aggies on NCAA crushed Cleveland with a 45-point first year for a third violation of the NFL’s the adjustment of playing in the Burt broke a 1-1 tie when scored Michelle Brousseau (11 point.s) things don’t mean a lot in this game.” 1985 — as Pete Stoyanovich kicked two outright because they’ve lost twice series with the Adams Division opened a 49-45 lead. probation, returned to the college football Sunday as half, keyed by scoring substance abuse policy. Commissioner AHL is difficult, particularly for a on a wrist shot from just behind the DeBerg, a 15-ycar veteran and former key field goals against Philadelphia. to the Bengals. leading Boston Bruins Wednesday Coventry brought it back to 49^8 coach at Mississippi State. three of his four TT)s and a 72-yard run Phul Tagliabue reinstated Manley on Nov. defensive defenseman like he is. right circle at 5:53 of the third RHAM girls Bronco — he was their starter when John Stoyanovich’s 34-yarder with three The Steelers presented Noll with night at the Civic Center with the Sherrill, who spent two years in private business after with a fumble by Terry Kinard. The 19 and he was picked up on waivers from “It’s really difficult to play good period as the Whalers’ ended their and had the basketball. But “wc had Elway was drafted — hit 18 of 27 passes seconds left forced overtime, and his 39- a game ball and many offered per­ return bout Thursday night at Bos­ four chances to go ahead when it fall to 0-2 leaving Texas A&M, replaces Rockey Felker, who Washington by the Cardinals. defense in the minors because things five-game winless streak at the ton Garden. sonal congratulations, but the was 49-48 and blew it,” FVttriot resigned under pressure two weeks ago after a 5-6 celebration was tame compared to STORRS — With sophomore Terry Colcresi leading the way, E.O. season, the Bulldogs’ fourth straight losing campaign. what it would have been if they’ve Sherrill’s teams at Texas A&M had a 52-28-1 record beaten, say, Cincinnati for the Smith came from behind to trip LSU’s O’Neal a one-man wrecking crew RHAM High, 33-26, Saturday in in seven seasons, won three consecutive Southwest Con­ division title. ference titles and played in the Cotton Bowl from Bruins leave the Sabres thinking non-conference girls’ basketball ac­ By The Associated Press said. “There’s no question they’re the No. novers by Michigan (3-2). “Tm happy for Chuck Noll be­ tion. 1985-87. Sherrill, 47, had a 105-42-2 record in 13 Dchere scored 7 points in the first 2:30 1 team in the country. They’re awesome; No. 6 Georgetown 53, Rice 47: Play­ cause he’s one of the best in the his­ By JOHN F. BONFATTI seasons as a coach at Texas A&M, Pittsburgh and to give the Seton Hall (4-1) a 9-2 lead, conscious effort to return to the RHAM, 0-2, is home tonight at Top-ranked UNLV won with a barrage they have so many wcapxjns.” ing without , who was tory of the game,” said Merril Hoge, The Associated Press Washington State. and Long Island (3-3) never recovered. close-checking style with which 7:30 against Bolton High in a COC of 3-pointers. Second-ranked Arizona lost In other games Saturday, it was No. 3 out with an ankle injury, Georgetown who rushed for 117 yards and two He also had a game-high 10 assists. they’ve historically had success. clash. because of a one-man barrage named Arkansas 95, Missouri 82; fourth-ranked (5-0) struggled to beat Rice at Houston. touchdowns. “Wc shot ourselves in BUFFALO, N.Y. — The Boston Bruce Schroeder scored 20 points and Cam Neely, returning from a Coleresi had 21 points and 11 Shaquille O’Neal. Syracuse 113, N.C. Charlotte 99; No. 5 No. 7 Indiana 91, San Diego 64: The the foot for a while, but then we Bruins got the goals. Buffalo Sabres five-game suspension for a high- Marc Brown added 15 to lead Siena to a coach Rick Dudley was left with the rebounds to lead the wiraiers in their O Neal, LSU’s 7-foot-1 sophomore Hoosiers used a 15-0 first-half spurt to started doing everything we wanted sticking incident on Nov. 23, 1990-91 opener. 73-63 victory over Hartford. questions — and not many answers. center, almost singlehandedly knocked take charge in the finals of the Indiana to do. All we had to do was starting showed how much he means to the Arizona out of the unbeaten ranks on Classic. Brown scored a 3-pointer with 2:51 holding on to the ball.” How could the Bruins, who Callie McCrae liad eight points to NCAA Hoop remaining Saturday night to extend Bruins with a spectacular individual lead RHAM. Saturday with 29 points, 14 rebounds and Tournament MVP Calbert Cheaney The Patriots find that as difficult played the night before in Monu-eal, effort in scoring what proved to be Siena’s lead to 62-56. have outskated the Sabres, who had E.O. SMITH (33) — Betty Thompson 0 0 0 six blocked shots in a 92-82 victory at scored 25 points for Indiana (7-1). Pat as holding on to a lead. They lost the game-winning goal at 4:22 of Terry Coleresi 8 5 21, Jen Holub 4 0 8, Dorinda Baton Rouge. Duke 75, Michigan 68; No. 6 Geor­ Holbert led the losers with 27. Hartford (2-4) scored the first nine the night off, in Boston’s 3-2 victory i Ferrero 0 0 0, Kata Schroeder 2 0 4, Katie Reil­ two fumbles and threw an intercep­ points of the game and led by as many as the final period. Hooked to the ice Coach Dale Brown imported Bill Wal­ getown 53, Rice 47; No. 7 Indiana 91, No. 8 UCLA 99, Notre Dame 91: tion to negate the Steelers’ tur­ on Sunday night? ly 0 0 0, Heidi Gamache 0 0 0. Totals 14 5 33 10 points five minutes into the game. But as he came out of the comer, Neely RHAM (26) — Callie McCrae 3 2 8, Heather ton and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar to give San Diego 64; No. 8 UCLA 99, Notre UCLA stayed unbeaten and stretched When will the Sabres get more the Saints (4-2) rallied to tie the game at novers, and couldn’t convert twice got up and still managed to put a Johnson 1 0 2, Keliy Dillner 3 1 7, Both Cavoli 0 pivot lessons to the 18-year-old Dame 91; No. 9 Ohio St. 112, Chicago Noue Dame’s losing streak to six. on third-and-1, once on third-and-2 goals from the people on the team shot toward the net. 0 0, Stacey Anderson 3 1 7. Melanie Hoffman 0 21 with 6:41 left in the first half. Hartford 0 0, Jon McBrair 1 0 2. aTotals 11 4 26. sophomore, and he responded against the State 54; No. 11 Pittsburgh 96, West Vir­ Don MacLean scored 30 points for the and once on fourth-and-1. who should be scoring them? And The puck got momentarily lost in led 32-29 at halftime. why did most of the Buffalo players Haiftimo: 16-15 RHAM Wildcats, who lost for die first time after ginia 87; No. 13 Georgia 117, Mercer 50; Bruins (6-0), while LaPhonso Ellis had Bubby Bristcr added a 14-yard a maze of players in front of the net seven victories. No. 16 OkhUioma 141, Virginia Com­ 21 for the Fighting Irish. Doremus Bennerman added 13 for touchdown pass to rookie tight end before Neely found it, wheeled “I tried to dominate the game,” O’Neal monwealth 105; 17di-rankcd St. John’s No. 9 Ohio State 112, Chicago State Eric Green as the Steelers’ defense i Siena. Vinnie Baker led Hartford with 20 around and lifted a shot over a slid­ pid. “I went out and played hard. I got 67, Brigham Young 62; No. 19 Michigan 54: The Buckeyes (4-0) had five players points while Ron Moye scored 18. shut out an opponent in the second NHL Roundup ing Buffalo defenseman just under into foul trouble as usual, but we played State 83, Detroit 61; No. 20 Georgia Tech in double figures, led by Perry Carter’s 24 half for the seventh time in nine Curtis Blair scored 23 points to lead the crossbar. MCC routed hard and wc played as a team and we 92, Fbrdliam 72; No. 21 South Carolina points, and went over 100 points for the the Richmond Spiders to a 68-60 win games. won.” wait until the team was trailing 3-0 “It’s nice,” Neely said of die goal. MANCHESTER — The first 87, No. 24 Temple 63; No. 21 Virginia fourth straight game, a school record. over Fairfield Sunday. “We didn’t take advantage of the in the third period to finally put Later Saturday, UNLV made a school- 70, Vanderbilt 56; No. 23 Texas 116, No. 11 Pittsburgh 96, West Virginia mistakes,” running back John field goal for the Manchester Com­ Richmond (4-1) jumped to a 7-2 lead some effort into the game? Flyers 5, Blackhawks 4: In record 21 3-pointers in a 131-81 rout of Texas-ftm American 70; and No. 25 Ken­ 87: Pitt scored the game’s first 9 points to open the game, but the Stags got within Stephens said. “Learning how to munity College men’s basketball “I don’t know” was Dudley’s Chicago, the Flyers got a lift as Ron cross-state rival Nevada. tucky 88, Kansas 71. and built a 21-point lead, but had to sur­ two in the first half on a 3-point shot by win — that’s the one thing all of us Hextall, playing for the first time game against visiting Mattatuck answer to tlie last two questions. But Community College came with “Wc started clearing the bench with 16 On Sunday, No. 14 Connecticut vive a second-lulf rally by the Moun­ Terry Fitzsimons. The Spiders came back have to (do). It was negative pretty he did have an explanation for the since Oct. 27, stopped 29 shots to minutes left,” coach Jerry Tarkanian said. defeated Maine 85-60. taineers. West Virginia closed the gap to much the whole game because we 13:22 left in the first half of Satur­ with a 25-11 run to take a 32-16 lead at first one. help Philadelphia hold off the “Wc had to build up our second unit. It No. 3 Arkan.sa.s 95, Mis.souri 82: The 58-57 before a 14-2 run by Pittsburgh the end of the half. didn’t do a lot of things and we’re day night’s game at East Catholic “Because they got beat 7-1” by Blackhawks and end a three-game High School. good dicy could play.” Razorbacks snapped Missouri’s 34-game sealed the outcome. not consistent.” losing streak. Fairfield (4-2) cut the lead to 36-29 the Canadiens Saturday, said Dud­ Add to that an overall 27 percent It’s kind of hard when you play a home winning streak as scored Sean Miller had 21 points for Pitt (5-1). with 12:47 left. But in the next three That’s not altogether true, be­ ley. “We should have known what Hextall injured ligaments in his K i- shooting night against tlie perenially team dial has a bench that’s almost as 26 points, including a pair of 3-pointers Chris Brooks led West Virginia with 23 cause the Patriots have consistently left knee against the New York Is­ minutes, Richmond brought the lead to was going to happen. They’re not powerful Waterbury-based school, good as its starters,” said Nevada center that triggered a 15-2 run. points and Tracy Shelton added 21. 44-31 with an 8-2 run. allowed opposing backs to rush for landers six weeks ago. He had lost going to want to have another loss and that spelled trouble for the Ric Herrin, who scored 22 points. The Tigers rallied from a 10-point Others: Terry Dchcre led six Pirates in Kenny Wood scored 19 points for 100 yards. It hai)pened for the after that humiliation in Montreal, his first tliree decisions this season Cougars. Nevada packed in its defense, daring deficit to tie the score with a little more double figures with 19 points as Seton Richmond. seventh consecutive game as Hoge before the injury and tlie victory was and they came out and worked Mattatuck (4-0) won easily UNLV to shoot 3-pointers, and the than 10 minutes to play before Arkansas Hall cruised to a 107-54 win over Long Kevin George added 16, and Craig set a career rushing high. Tim Wor­ hard.” his first since Feb. 22. _ Tha Astoclat»d Prsss 101-46. Th» Associated Prsss stretegy backfired. (7-1) pulled away. Island University Sunday night. Martin scored 10 points for Fairfield. ley almost did it too, rushing for 83 In other NHL games Sunday, it Rick Tocchet had a goal and an MATCH PLAY WINNER — Betsy King leans “Our whole plan was to Uy to make CHECKED — Boston defenseman Glen Wesley, left, checks MCC (0-5) will host Becker No. 4 Syracuse 113, NC-Charlotte yards before leaving with a sprained was Philadelphia 5, Chicago 4, and assist for the Ryers. Dave Manson into the wind, watching her tee shot in the diem shoot die outside shot,” Nevada Buffalo’s Dale Hawerchuck in the first period of their game scored twice for Chicago, which Community College Tuesday night 99: Billy Owens scored 20 points in the left shoulder. Calgary 3, Edmonton 2. at 7 at East Catholic. coach Lcn Stevens said. Sunday night in Buffalo. The Bruins beat the Sabres, 3-2. was unable to overcome a 4-1 final round Sunday of the LPGA Match Play first half, and Dave Johnson matched that The Patriots, outrushed 251 -56 by Hard work has been a hallmark of Scottie Smith led Matuituck with Reserve Travis Bice made six 3- UAPB plans an appeal production in tlie second half as the Pittsburgh, have allowed 2,066 rush­ both Boston and Buffalo when they deficit. Ghampionships on the island of Kauai in pointers, while starting guards Anderson good in the first period.” break for his third goal of tlie year at 28 points while Terrance Phillip, a Orangmen won the Carrier Classic for the ing yards and gained only 1,104. arc playing at their best. But this Flame.s 3, Oilers 2: In Edmonton, Hawaii. King beat Deb Richard for the trophy Hunt and Greg Anthony had four apiece LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) — An ap­ school. The NAIA found the university Partly because the .Sabres didn’t 12:43. Bourque stretched the Boston 1989 Cheney Tech graduate, had ninth straight year. Last week, Kansas City’s Barry season, tlie effort has been spotty for A1 Maclnnis, the NHL’s highest- and $100,000 top prize. as the Rebels shot 21-for-46 from long peal of a two-year death penalty given the guilty of 40 infractions over four seasons put up much of a fight, tlie Bruins lead to 2-0 at 17:28 when he was al­ eight points. Tyrone Berger tallied a Johnson finished with a career-high 27 Word said the Patriots’ defense both. scoring defenseman, scored two range. The 3-point assault broke the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff foot­ and imposed the sUffest penalties in the pressed the attack right from the lowed to wander into the slot un­ team-high 15 points for MCC. points, and Syracuse coach Jim Boeheim doesn’t enjoy getting physical, and It certainly wa.sn’t tliere for the goals in tlie second peritxl to help MATTATUCK (101) — Chris Morcaldi 1 0 2 UNLV record of 17 set in die NCAA ball program will be the first heard by a organiz.ation’s history. beginning. touched to convert a Randy Bur- won his 350th game, reaching that plateau Worley agreed. Bruins in losing tlicir last two games Calgary move into first place in the Scottie Smith 11 5 28. Shawn Feerxry 5 6 18 N.D. State champs again tournament semifinals against Indiana in new appeals board. The school’s chancellor, Charles ‘They don’t like to hit you up Buffalo goalie Clint Malarchuk ridge pass from tlie corner. Smythe Division. Jerome Goforth 5 0 12. Kevin Hood 5 3 15 Ter­ faster than any other Division I coach. Jefferson Farris, executive director of — both to Adams Division rival kicked aside seven shots in tlie rance Phillip 4 0 8, Corey King 1 0 2, Tom Ros- FLORENCE, Ala. (AP) — Harlon Hill Trophy wiiuier 1987. Walker, said UAPB would appeal the tliere (the upper body),” Worley Montreal — by a combined score of “The first period tonight was Maclnnis extended his point-scor­ coe 1 2 4, Daren Rolle 4 0 10, Tiffon Ballou 0 2 Owens, tlie tournament MVP, finished the National Association of Intercol­ game’s first six minutes before the Chris Simdom accounted for 324 yards and five touch­ Nevada (1-6) trailed just 31-28 after 11 ruling and also would consider a lawsuit said. “Maybe it’s because tliey’ve 13-5. It certainly was there — in probably our best period in a ing streak to six games and brought 2. Totals 37 18 101. with 24 points and 16 rebounds for legiate Athletics, said last week that the against the NAIA. Sabres finally managed their first month,” said Moog, who was MCC (46) — Grog Hopkins 2 1 5, Tyrone downs Samrday as North Dakota State romped to its fifth minutes before UNLV went on a 34-10 Syracuse (7-0). won one game, maybe that has particular in the first period — his season totals to 13 goals and 31 Borgor 5 4 15, John Gallagher 1 0 2, Robert NCAA Division II national championship in eight years, organization is abolishing its old gover­ shot on Andy Mtxig, a slapshot from yanked after the first (xiriod Satur­ run for a 65-38 halftime lead. A 16-2 run No. 5 Duke 75, Michigan 68: The Farris said the UAPB appeal will be the something to do witli that. Their against Buffalo. a.ssists for 44 point.s. Paul Ra-iheim Namrioum 3 1 7, Luis Dacuhna 2 2 6, Todd defeating Indiana University of Pennsylvania 51-11. at the start of die second half made it nance sUucture. He said the body that has first heard by the new appeals board, secondary’s not tJiat big to begin tlie red line that the Boston goalie day night after allowing three goals also scored for the Flames. Charlie StiloB 2 5 9, Joseph Marshall 0 0 0 Ryan Blue Devils (6-2) won their 61st straight heard appeals cases in the past will no “We came out desperate in the handled easily. O'Mahonoy 0 11, Doug Marshall 0 11, Totals North Dakota Suite, which also won Division 11 titles 8 MO. c^led the National Coordinating Com­ with and tlicy won’t really try to on four shots. “We played excep­ Huddy and Joe Muqihy had goals 1 b 13 46. home game against non-conference op­ longer exist as of Jan. 1. first period,” said Raymond Bour­ The Bruins went up 1-0 when in 1983, ’85, ’86 and ’88, completed die 11th perfect Liury JohiKson’s 21 points led seven mittee. The panel will have three at-large take a shot at you.” tionally well.” for Edmonton, which had its four- 3-point goals: MA- Feeney 2, Goforth 2, Hood ponents. que. “We outplayed them pretty 2, Rolle 2, Smith. MCC- Borgor. season in school history at 14-0. Indiana, which also lost Last week, the NAIA shut down Don Sweeney cashed in a 2-on-l M(X)g said the Bruins made a UNLV scorers in double figures. Freshman Grant Hill scored 19 points memters, plus six other members — two game winning streak halted. Halftime: 50-18 Mattatuck. to the Bison during the regular season, finished 12-2. UAPB’s football program for two years “They just wore us down,” Stevens for Duke, which took advantage of 27 tur­ athletic directors, two faculty representa­ because of violations of NAIA rules at the tives and two district chairmen.