Voice Repeats Tougher

MHS students Simsbury again wins Canada cracks down begin newspapei/3 MHS wrestling toumey/9 on illegal fishing/7 mianrlipatpr I m l i

■My ■ - f- > , . Monday, Dec. 18,1989 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents HrralJi MHS boys basketball ‘Good faith’ inexperienced group will save town U.S. blames space penalty SPORTS page 47 By Rick Santos Manchester Herald Noriega for It is unlikely the state will seek legal action against the town for not conforming to statutes for safe Lakers hold off Celtics storage of records, said the state’s acting public records administrator aide’s death today. NBA Roundup Although the town is rapidly ap­ WASHINGTON (AP) — himself who has encouraged this proaching a Jan. 5 deadline to sub­ Panamanian ruler Manuel Antonio kind of lawlessness. His own con­ mit to the state an acceptable plan Noriega “sets an example of cruelty duct sets an example of cruelty and and brutality” in his country, the brumlity. The lack of discipline and BOSTON (AP) — James Worthy led a long-range for bringing record storage up to Bush administration says in control in the Panamanian Defense shooting attack with 28 points Friday night as the Los code, acting Public Records Ad­ Forces is further evidence that Angeles Lakers broke open a close game with a 12-0 run ministrator Eunice DiBella said that denouncing the weekend killing of a U.S. officer in Panama. Panama is a country without a at the start of the fourth period in a 119-110 victory over from her discussions with Town government,” Cheney said. the Boston Celtics. Manager Richard Sartor, “it seems White House spokesman Roman A.C. Green had 25 points, Byron Scott 21 and Magic like they’re making a good faith ef­ Popadiuk said on Sunday, “We Bush, at a news conference Satur­ John.son 16 points and 21 assists as the Lakers improved fort to get something done.” deplore this act of violence. We are day before the incident in Panama presently looking into the cir­ occurred, called Noriega “an in­ the NBA’s test record to 17-5 with their third consecu­ The primary problem with the tive road victory. record storage system is the lack of cumstances of this incident.” dicted narcotics dealer” who “ought The Lakers won the game with free throws, outscoring adequate space, mainly in the town “The Noriega regime is isolated to get out.” Boston 28-8 at the line. clerk’s office, DiBella said, adding both domestieally and international­ The Lakers led 60-55 at halftime, fell behind briefly in that Manchester is not alone. ly and has been using force and in­ Please see PANAMA, page 8 the third period and then went ahead to stay on three free “There are a number of towns in timidation to thwart the will of the throws and an 18-foot shot by Green. the state of Connecticut that arc in a Panamanian people,” Popadiuk said. Then, leading 85-82 at the three-quarter mark, Los An­ similar situation,” she said. “Acts such as those of last evening geles nailed down the victory at the outset of the fourth The state issued its deadline to the are the consequence of such a Protests period, scoring a dozen points in the first two minutes. town after townspeople rejected a regime.” Orlando Woolridge scored on an alley-oop basket and $13.9 million plan to renovate and The Defense Department said free throw and Scott followed with a 3-pointer. Worthy, expand municipal offices in the four American servicemen were Johnson and Vlade Divac added quick baskets and Los election on Nov. 7. trying to flee a crowd of close Angeles held a 97-82 lead. Meanwhile, Republican Town Panamanian troopers and civilians Boston was led by Dennis Johnson with 24 ptoints. Director Ronald Osella said he was Saturday night v'hen the told Sartor has written to the state Panamanian soldiers opened fire, fa­ Robert Parish had 23 and Larry Bird and Kevin McHale mily wounding one American. borders 21 each. requesting a two-month extension to Another U.S. officer’s ankle was By Roland Prinz Knicks 113, Hawks 109: At Atlanta, Gerald Wilkins the deadline for submitting an ac­ ceptable plan to store the records. grazed with a bullet, the smtement The Associated Press scored 29 points, including the go-ahead basket late in said. The Americans were traveling the game Friday night, leading the New York Knicks to a DiBella said she has not yet seen in a private car and were off-duty VIENNA, Austria — Romania 113-109 victory over the Atlanta Hawks. and unarmed, it added. sealed its border with Yugoslavia Wilkins put the Knicks ahead to stay at 103-101 with Please see TOWN HALL, page 8 Defense Secretary Dick Cheney today to all but official traffic and 4:24 left, added a field goal for a four-point lead and hit a met Sunday with senior officials at tanks were reported patrolling a free throw at 2:06 for a five-point advantage. the Pcnmgon and issued a smtement major city near the frontier after the Patrick Ewing’s jumper closed out the 9-2 run, giving Transportation afterward saying, “We’ve seen biggest anti-government protest in the Knicks a 110-103 lead with 1:54 left. General Noriega brutalize the two years. The loss was Atlanta’s second straight after a seven- people of Panama, crack down on Western diplomats conmeted by game winning streak and broke an eight-game home win­ workers face his own civilians and military alike ning string. telephone in Romania said security New York led 86-85 going into the final period, but drug testing after the last coup attempt, designate forces guarded Otopeni international Atlanta’s 11-2 run, sparked by Dominique Wilkins’ himself the leader of the country and airport and refused to allow a plane seven points, gave the Hawks a 97-93 lead with 7:24 left. declare a smte of war with the carrying about 200 Western tourists WASHINGTON (AP) — Four United Smtes.” to land. Charles Oakley had 23 points and 15 rebounds and million transportation workers face “These actions have created an at­ Hungarian border officials also Ewing also scored 23 points, 10 of them in the third the prospect of being required to quarter. Kevin Willis had a season-high 25 for Atlanta, mosphere in which Panamanian reported that entry to Romania by give urine samples on short notice Patrick Flynn/Manchesler Herald Hungarian visitors was severely cur- and Wilkins also scored 25. Defense Forces feel free to fire on as random drug testing begins today. milcd today following a weekend of Beginning late in the first period, the Knicks went on a unarmed Americans. We fully ex­ In some cases, computers are SANTA’S HELPER — Several sharp-eyed passerby saw Mike Naples doing his hand­ demonstrations against the hard-line 25-8 run to lead 44-39 with 6:38 left in the second pect that those responsible will be selecting pilots, flight attendants and iwork last week on this Santa Claus which adorns the windows of Morande Bros, car brought to justice,” Cheney said. quarter. other employees to be tested. Rules dealership at 315 Center St. Naples, of New Britain, is an independent sign painter. “Ultimately, it is General Noriega Please see ROMANIA, page 8 Atlanta battled back to tie the game at 58 with 18 in the airline industry take effect seconds left in the half, but Kenny Walker scored four first, with maritime, railroad, truck­ ri'-.*-- :r points in the last two seconds to put the Knicks ahead by ing, transit and pipteline companies four at halftime. to follow over the next several After his field goal with two seconds left. Walker weeks. Women’s center stresses missed a free throw but got the rebound and scored as the Some airlines indicate they will half ended. delay random testing until early next Cavaliers 120, SuperSonics 101: At Richfield, Ohio, year, but others say employees counseling over politics John Williams scored five of his career-high 32 points could be subject to unannounced J M' during an 11-0 fourth-quarter run that broke open a close tests beginning today for marijuana, By Nancy Foley forget that the women’s movement game as the Cleveland Cavaliers teat the Seattle Super­ cocaine, opiates, amphetamines and Manchester Herald started with consciousness raising Sonics 120-101 for their fourth straight win Friday night. phencyclidine, also known as PCP. which is very personal and very sup­ Williams scored 21 points in the first half, helping the Transportation Secretary Samuel Nancy Giudice doesn’t have much to portive,” Giudice said. Cavaliers to a 55-54 lead. The Sonics, however, regained The emphasis on counseling is partly The Associated Press Skinner, who is considering the ad­ complain about. As director of a 68-61 advantage with an 11-2 spurt midway through dition of testing for alcohol, has said due to Giudice’s own background. She LOOKING TO WORK SOME MAGIC — Magic Johnson of the Los Angeles Laker looks to Manchester Community College’s the third period, getting baskets from five different he expects the drug tests to uncover Women’s Center, she can’t think of received a master’s degree in counsel­ pass over Larry Bird of the Boston Celtics in their NBA game Friday night at the Boston “alarming” drug use by people much that’s wrong at the school. ing and higher education at Central Please see LAKERS, page 46 Connecticut College last year. Garden. responsible for travelers’ safety. I can’t manufacture problems,” she But employee groups, noting that said, when asked for an example of “My counseling skills come in handy 25,000 random tests on Transporta­ something she thinks the college should because they’re people skills,” she said. tion Deparunent employees resulted do differently in its treatment of Giudice, 46, grew up in New Britain 1 in a minuscule number of positive women. and now lives in Plainville. She ob­ results — about 0.5 percent — say Her attitude is reflected in the kind tained her undergraduate degree in the random testing is a waste of time of women’s center that Giudice, who 1965 from Central Connecticut State and money and an intrusion. The has been director since September College, as the school was then called. rules also require pre-employment, 1988, runs. The focus is more on coun­ She then spent the next several years post-accident, reasonable cause and seling and support than politics. raising three boys. periodic tests. “This is a personal place; it’s a “I enjoyed raising children,” she said. Please see TESTING, page 8 friendly place,” she said. Located on the second floor of the The lack of day care available at the Lowe Building, the center runs a num­ time also was a factor, she said. ber of self-help groups, such as a “If you didn’t have a grandmother or TODAY “Women Who Love Too Much” group. an aunt or a private home to place your The center has also sponsored children in, you really didn’t have a choice,” she said. workshops on assertiveness, divorce, and counseling for battered women. She did not become involved in the index The center also serves as an art gal­ women’s movement until about 10 16 pages, 2 sections lery for women artists. Each month, a years ago, when she became a volun­ different woman’s work is displayed on teer at the Prudence Crandall Center r.lasRifind 14-16 the walls. A library of woman-oriented For Women, a battered women’s shelter Comics 13 books is open to students as well as in New Britain. Focus 12 women in the community. A used “Tliat was the beginning of my I nc.al/Stata 3-4 clothing exchange offers women free education as a feminist,” she said. “1 2 j Lottery clotliing in good condition. learned that society does discriminate j Nalion/WDrId 5.7 against women.” She stayed with the 1 nhitueries 2 Giudice defends the low-key ap­ 1 Opinion 6 proach of the center. shelter for over three years and even- j Sports 9-11, 14 “I think tlic world really changes NANCY GIUDICE ] Tnlovision 13 when the individual changes. Don’t Please see GIUDICE, page 8 emphasizes support 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Dec. 18, 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Dec. 18, 1989—3 RECORD MANCHESTER

About Town Obituaries Police Roundup New newspaper will be students' 'voice' I

By Nancy Foley “Its purpose is to let the town know about the An example of this serious journalism is the Herbert Brandwein Medical Center in Hartford. She is field. Burial was in Enfield Street Man charged with larceny Manchester Herald good things that are happening at MHS,” Jawitz lead story in the pilot issue, an in-depth analysis Children films to be shown survived by her husband, Edward J. Cemetery. said. of the school’s U’acking system, which groups stu­ Herbert Brandwein, 69, of West Colonial Hospitality on the green Lawless, and a son, James E. Law­ Memorial donations may be made Inside MHS will speak to students and will dents according to ability. Hartford, husband of Esther (Ben­ A Hartford man was arrested and charged with assault­ Students at Manchester High School who have Gourmet Cuisine nearby Booth and Dimock Library in Coventry will sponsor less of Coventry. to the Enfield Community Am­ cover issues on a more in-depth basis, Jawitz says. In a lighter vein, another story examines what nett) Brandwein, died Saturday ing a police officer Saturday after he was caught hying to ■ something to say about their school will soon have Bicycles available for touring movies during school vacation. On Dee. 27 from 2 to She is also survived by two other bulance Fund, Box 220, Enfield The principal, James Spafford, has said he would life would be like at the high school without (Dee. 16, 1989) at Hartford Hospi­ steal a leather coat at Bradlees Department Store in Ae d forum to air their views. The pilot issue of the quiet country roads. 3:30 p.m. “Adventures of J. Thaddeus Toad” and sons, John P. Lawless and Edward 06082. not censor the newspaper and has not asked for a janitors. The issue will also include movie tal. He was the retired owner of Burr Manchester Pu-kade, police said. school’s first on-campus newspaper, “Inside “Electric Grandmother” will be shown. On Dec. 28 from T. Lawless, both of Enfield; a preview, according to Jawitz. reviews, a sports section and a feature on Comer’s Spirit Shop in Manchester. Dorothy Gunkel Jason Mullings, 31, also faces larceny and failure to MHS,” is scheduled to roll off the press on Tues­ Gift Certificates Available 2 to 3:30 p.m. “Paddington Helps Out,” “Winnie the brother, Jerimiah E. Sullivan of En­ “If it’s balanced, well-written and responsible, hairstyles. He is also survived by two sons submit to fingerprints charges stemming from the 5:06 day and will be distributed to students Wednes­ F\)oh and tlie Blustery Day” and “Winnie the FV)oh and field; and eight grandchildren. Dorothy (Kittle) Gunkel, 66, of he will let us tackle important, controversial is­ “We’ve worked hard on this, and it’s going to and a daughter-in-law, Richard p.m. incident, police said. day. Your Hosts are tlic Honey Tree” will be shown. Children under age 5 The funeral will be Tuesday at Asheville, N.C., formerly of sues,” Jawitz said. be good,” Riley said. Brandwein of Philadelphia, and Bradlees employees said they observed Mullings at­ Jeff and Cinde Smith. must be accompanied by an adult. 9:15 a.m. at the Leete-Stevens En­ Manchester, died Friday (Dec. 15, “It’s like a voice for all the students,” Maribeth The “staff’ of Inside MHS consists of a class of David and Ann Brandwein of West tempting to exit the store without paying for a leather Does this mean a student can write something 25 Hebron Road The library also announces that the January Story field Chapels, 61 South Road, En­ 1989) in Asheville, following heart , Riley, photo editor of the paper, said. about 25 students. Although students in the class, Hartford; a brother. Dr. N. Arthur jacket which he hid by wearing it under his own coat, negative about the school? Bolton, Connecticut 06043 Hour for children age 3 and 4 will be held on Wednes­ field, with a Mass of Christian burial surgery. tenth-graders through seniors, do most of the work Brandwein of Cranberry, N.J.; a police said. A store security guard apprehended him, Students already publish High School World, a Reservations: days from 1:30 to 2:15 p.m. Please sign up in the in Holy Family Church at 10 a.m. She is survived by her husband “If it’s well written, we’ll have to print it,” on the paper, any student in the school can submit sister, Helen Adelsbcrg of Great police said. bi-weekly insert in the Manchester Herald, but Riley said. 643-8538 - 649-5678 Children’s Room, or call 742-7606 to register for the Burial will be in St. Patrick’s King John Gunkel; two sons, Kenneth and articles. Fine Antiques for Sale Neck, N.Y.; and two grandchildren. Upon the arrival of police, Mullings became bel­ that paper is directed toward the community rather story hour. Street Cemetery. Calling hours arc Wayne, both of Gig Harbor, Wash.; But Jawitz stressed that although the paper may For the first year, the paper will be published The funeral will be today at 11 ligerent and started a scuffle, during which he kicked a than students. today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. a daughter, Susan Dion of Clear­ tackle controversial issues, its primary purpose quarterly, but by next year Jawitz hopes to publish a.m. at Kensico Cemetery, Valhalla, police officer in the face, police said. He also tried to water, Fla.; a sister. Ruby Clough of William Jawitz, an English teacher at the will not be to attack the school and administration. as many as eight issues during the year. The paper Art awards announced N.Y. A memorial week will be ob­ Virginia W. Crooks knock police off balance by attempting to throw himself school, and adviser to the student newspapers, East Hartford; four brothers, Cecil down a stairway at the store, police said. “It’s not a ‘bash the high school’ newspaper. will run four or eight pages. served at his home, 893 Farmington Virginia W. Crooks, 86, of Water­ says High School World is something of a public The Manchester Art Association at its November Kittle of Glastonbury, Edmund Kit­ Mullings, who is wanted by the Hanford Police It’s not an underground, combative, newspaper. Will students want to read Inside MHS? meeting presented the following art of the month awards: Avc., Apt. 1-G, West Hartford. ford, died Thursday (Dec. 14, 1989) tle of Vernon, David Kittle of East •Vplations vehicle. It’s serious, scholastic journalism,” he said. “Definitely,” Riley said. “It’s about us.” Bray Jewelers Memorial donations may be made Department in connection with other incidents, was held Since 1918 First place — Jeanne Wright. Watercolor — at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. She Hartford, and Major Joseph Kittle of on $5,000 bond and is scheduled to appear today in to the Beth David Synagogue, 20 is survived by two sisters, Karen “Homebound”. Sandown, N.H.; and several nieces, Manchester Superior Court, police said. Second place — Marion. Oil — “The Little Purple”. Dover Road, West Hartford. White and Patricia Provost, both of nephews, and grandchildren. She The Weinstein Mortuary, Largest selection of loose diamonds Third place — Lois Lawrence. Oil — “Basket of Manchester. was predeceased by a daughter, Teri. Pursuit ends with arrest Mutual aid plan is before district again Mums & Daisies”. Hartford, is in charge of arrange­ She is also survived by a son, The funeral will be today in All shapes and sizes to mount into ments. Fourth place — Mary Daly. Mixed media — Calvin E. Crooks Jr. of Goffstown, Asheville, N.C. A Manchester man engaged a police officer in a car chase throughout a part of town Friday before he was ^ - rings, earrings, and pendants. “Pheasant”. John O’Hara N.H.; two daughters, Marilyn C. Memorial donations may be made By Alex Girelli from a station on Tolland Dunpike tor. She resigned after being elected Plans to construct the town Norris and Karen E. Crooks, both of rested in his driveway, police said. near North Main Sueet, but the town as a town director. firehouse had become an issue in the Fifth place — Barbara Lappen. Watercolor — “Stone John O’Hara, 66, of Vernon, to the Mount Airy Hospice, P.O. Manchester Herald Waterford; one other sister, Grace Denis E. Wotton, 38, of 372 Woodbridge St., was cited must abandon the station and allow Lassow asked that the mutual aid town election campaign with House on Bidwell Street”. formerly of Coventry, died Saturday Box 16, Asheville, N.C. 28802. Jeweler and watchmaker Chandler of East Hartford; eight The Morris Funeral Home, for interfering with a police officer, engaging police in the district to occupy it by March 1. question be placed on the agenda, Republican candidates arguing for a (Dec. 16, 1989) at Rockville pursuit, operating a motor vehicle without a license and Directors of the Eighth Utilities grandchildren; and six great­ Asheville, N.C., is in charge of ar­ District are scheduled tonight to dis­ District President Thomas E. but he said last week that he will be study for deciding on a location. on premises Overeaters Anonymous to meet General Hospital. He was the hus­ grandchildren. operating a motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol unable to attend tonight’s meeting, band of Kaye (Franci.s) O’Hara. rangements. cuss again the possibility of offering Landers sought to have the district The district directors arc also Bray Jewelers Holiday Hours: The funeral was scheduled for or drugs, police said. which means there will be only six scheduled to consider appointing an Overeaters Anonymous meets at the First Baptist He is also survived by his mother, In Memoriam the town some kind of mutual aid in directors offer the town some kind Church, at 240 Hillstown Road, every Monday, Tues­ today at St. James Episcopal A police officer said he observed Wotton driving er­ votes if the matter comes to a vote. insurance commissioner. The post 699 Main St. M on-F ri9-8 Chrystabic (Stewart) House of ratically on East Center Street near Goodwin Street at fighting fires in the town area that of automatic mutual aid response to day, Wednesday and Friday at 1 p.m., and Tliursday Church, New London. Burial was in In loving memory of our mother would be served by a proposed new fires in the area until the town resol­ Lassow says he favors having John became vacant when Bums Landers Manchester, CT Sat 9-5 Bradenton, Ra; a daughter, Diane Mrs. Mary Arnold, who passed away about 12:58 a.m. and attempted to pull the car over. Wot­ from 7 to 8 p.m. There are no dues or fees. Everyone Buckland Cemetery. firehouse. ves the fire station question, but the Mace, the disu-ict’s fire chief, dis­ resigned from the board. The item McManus of Glastonbury; two on December 17,1957. ton would not stop and led the officer on a car chase on 643-5617 Sundays 10-4 who wants to stop overeating is invited to attend. For The Thomas L. Neilan & Sons effort failed in a series of split votes. cuss any special mutual aid plan was placed on the board at Tripp’s sisters, Alice Mooney of Bradenton, roads including Woodbridge, Avondale and Auburn The directors will meet at 7 p.m. more information, call 524-4544. Funeral Home, New London, is in God lo ok her home. In the final vote, Landers, and with John Rivosa, town fire chief, request. Fla., and Trudy Coenig of charge of arrangements. It was his will. sheets, police said. in Cronin Hall of Mayfair Gardens. Lakeworih, Fla.; and several nieces Director Ellen Bums Landers, were and make a recommendation. That Depression discussed But in our hearts. He was arrested upon pulling into his driveway, where The town Board of Directors, was the course backed in October by and nephews. She liveth still. the only two to vote in favor of Estelle R. Hyde he refused to be handcuffed or cooperate with police, now under Republican control, has Tripp, who is fire commissioner. Depression Anonymous, a support group for people The funeral will be Tbesday at 10 making the offer. Directors Samuel Sadly Missed, police said. decided not to proceed with con­ At an Oct. 16 board meeting, suffering from depression, will meet Tuestday at a.m. at the Ladd Funeral Home, 19 Estelle R. Hyde, 92, of Enfield, Longest, Willard Marvin, and Beatrice & Dot Wotton was released on $5(X) nonsurety bond and is struction of the firehouse on a site at which took no action because there Manehester Community College in the Lowe Building Ellington Avc., Vernon, followed by died Friday (Dec. 15, 1989) in a Joseph Tripp voted no. Director scheduled to appear Wednesday in Manchester Superior ■ Deming Street and Tolland Dimpike was not a quorum of the board at 6:30 p.m. in room 205H. a Mass of Christian burial at 11 a.m. local nursing home. She is survived In Memoriam Lorraine Boutin abstained. Director Court, police said. until a study of town fire protection present, Tripp led an attack against The group follows the 12-slep program modeled after in St. Bernard Church. Burial will by her brother, Raymond T. Schaller In loving memory of D. Thomas Thomas H. Ferguson was absent. needs and facilities is done. The the proposal by Landers, saying it Alcoholics Anonymous. No dues or fees arc required. be in Grove Hill Cemetery, Vernon. of Manchester. Mostoni, who passed away on Dec. For more information, call Sherry C. at 645-1856. Cars collide in store parking lot northeast section of the town’s fire Since then, Gordon Lassow has was involving the district in town It’s Not Too Calling hours arc today from 7 to She is also survived by three 18,1987. daughters, Louis Mulnite of East A 6-month-old infant was checked for injuries at jurisdiction area is now being served replaced Bums Landers as a direc­ political matters. 9 p.m. Dear Dad, You will never be forgot­ Manchester Memorial Hospital Friday afternoon after Parents dance scheduled Windsor, Dorothy Cordner and ten. Though on earth you are no Evelyn R. Hyde, both of Enfield; more, you're always in our memories she was involved in a three-car accident that occurred in Manchester Chapter No. 469 of Parents Without Eileen M. Lawless four grandchildren; and six great­ as you ALWAYS were before. the parking lot area of J.C. Penney outlet store, 1361 Tol­ Farmers will hold a Christmas benefit open dance on Eileen M. (Sullivan) Lawless, 67, grandchildren. land 'Rimpike, police said. 360 junk vehicles are removed Saturday at the Ramada Inn in East Windsor. The inn is Forever Our Love, of Enfield, died Friday (Dee. 15, The funeral was Sunday in the Your daughters Alexa Walston, a rear-seat passenger in a car driven by E s- on Bridge Sdect, off exit 45 of Route 91. The dance 1989) at St. Francis Ho.spital and Leete-Stevens Funeral Chapels, En­ Janet & Terry Jean T. Walston, 29, of 34 Olcott St., was released from runs from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. and costs $6 for mem­ the hospital after physicians determined she had sus­ By Dianna M. Talbot during the program were built in the police department this month has bers and S8 for nonmembers. Music will be performed tained no injuries, police said. Manchester Herald 1970s and are no longer operational, recorded finding at least 10 other by the Roger Mac Band. This dance is being co-spon­ The Walston car was eastbound in the parking lot at Johnson said. A few vehicles col­ abandoned vehicles. The deparunent sored with the Hartford Chapter No. 61. For more infor­ about 6:22 p.m. and attempting to cross a connecting ac­ The town collected 360 vehicles lected were built in the 1940s and is trying to find the owners before mation, call 568-4428. Honor Rolls cess roadway when it collided with a car that was south­ ■ and transported them to Parker had been kept by farmers in a bam moving the vehicles. bound on the access roadway, police said. The second Su-eet Used Auto Parts Inc. during a for several years, he said. “There are more out there,” ad­ Health care in Coventry car was driven by Susan McKcnny of Vemon, police two-week abandoned car program Most simply were vehicles that no mits Johnson. “1 don’t know if said. longer were worth anytliing to their people want to get rid of them or The Community Health Care Services, Inc. will hold Class of 1991, honors with distinction held last month, according to office hours at the Orchard Hills Estates in Coventry on East Catholic High School Upon impact, the Walston vehicle skidded out of con­ Manchester police officer Robert owners, Johnson said. why they are keeping them. Maybe Amanda Botticello, Mirella Giambalvo, Sara Harvey, trol, hitting a parked, unoccupied car, police said. No they have some sentimental value.” Thursday from 10 to 11 a.m. All residents in towns First quarter 1989-1990 school year ^Johnson, who spearheaded the Despite the cleanup effort, the Joseph Lopatka, Lee Middlekauff, Amy Pearsall, Amy tickets were issued, police said. served arc eligible to receive blood pressure checks, tine Cla.ss of 1993, honors with distinction Siddons. program. tests, throat cultures and health guidance. For more in- Melinda Barry, Adria Bernier, Bridget Botticello, Al­ First honors ... “A lot of calls came in,” said fomiation, call Community Health Care Services at lison Cimiano, Kathleen DeMarchi, Elizabeth Dolan, Alex Ansaldi, Jill Barbieri, Stacy Buonome, Nancy Johnson, an officer in the police 229-9428. Karen Jurezak, Melanie Middlekauff, Jessica Russo, Byrne, Elizabeth Conklin, Maria Cuneo, Michael Dales­ Lottery department’s traffic unit. “Three Adriana Santos, Pau. Seifert, Christhy Vida. sio, James DeLco IV, Michael Dempsky, Michael hundred and sixty vehicles are not First honors Fenocketti, James Ferris, Laurie Gallivan, Frank Goppel, ■ sitting in people’s yards anymore.” Jeremy Allen, Christine Bergmann, D. Michelle Buck- Robert Grande. Here are Sunday’s lottery results from around New After the program ended on Nov. AT Public Meetings ley, David Buono, Jonanna Butler, Eric Carpenter, Diana Also, Lisa Cataldi, Cheryl Griswold, Maureen Kerwin, England; 20, Johnson said that for two addi­ Cavanagh, John Conklin, Jennifer Connor, Jill Crowley, Kara Lawson, Stacey Luoma, Nancy Mace, Denise CONNECTICUT tional weeks he continued to arrange Shena Cunningham, Judith Dalessio, Danielle DiDonato, Miska, Kevin O’Toole, Tara Pacukonas, Cynthia Daily: 0-9-1. Play F?our: 7-0-9-6. for free pickups of junked or aban­ Public meetings scheduled for today: Amanda Domijan, Patricia Fehling, Jeanyves Francois, Stapleton, Michael Tetreault, Rebecca lyier, Jennifer doned cars that were on town resi­ Manchester Steven Jagielo. Weingailner, Jessica Wooldridge, Michael l^bkar III. dents’ properties. SERVICE Pension Board, Lincoln Center gold room, 3 p.m. Also, Maura Keating, Heather Lavery, Mark LaVigne, Second honors MASSACHUSETTS The town implemented the Board of Education meeting with Manchester Educa­ Jason Martin, Tara McCarthy, Melinda Mendenhall, Suzanne D’Amato, Lisa Javinett, Susan Mann, Daily: 2-5-2-S. program to help clean up neigh­ tion Association, 45 North School St., 7:30 p.m. Brent Midwood, Jennifer Mills, Catherine Mulligan, Eliz.abeth Marques, Erin-Anne Octigan, William Shields, Here are Saturday’s lottery results from around New borhoods, where old unused Joshua Oliva, Jennifer Rodgers, Erica Schenk, Nanette David Toomey. England: vehicles sat, creating eyesores and Andover Shaw, Steven Tine, Giulia Tollis, Heidi Walsh, Joseph Class of 1990, honors with distinction potential health hazards. Dangers of GREAT Planning and Zoning Commission, Andover Elemen­ Zagorski. Kelli Bender, Barbara Chorazyezewski, Kathryn Fur­ CONNECTICUT keeping such vehicles on residential Second honors long, Bridget Lavery, Nicole Nadeau, Michael Raffin, Daily: 3-1-7. Play Four: 0-4-6-1. property include the possibility of tary School, 7 p.m. GALAS /•, • • . • 1 Bolton Michael Bottaro, Brigid Davis, Scott LaGraize, Jeffrey William Tanski, Karen Violette. fuel le^ing out of the car and con­ Mai in, Mary Matre, Ryan Romanowski, Gordon Russo. First honors taminating ground water supplies. START Board of Finance, Community Hall, 7:30 p.m. Class of 1992, honors with distinction Karen Bolduc, Jennifer Bowles, Joseph Bums, Jaime MASSACHUSETTS The town worked in conjunction Coventry Kathleen Anderson, Maureen Begley, Noellc Infante, Caldcr, Jennifer Canavan, Katherine Carbonneau, John Daily: 3-3-2-1. Megabucks: 1-8-13-16-25-34. with Parker Street Used Auto Parts, Sharon Levere, Nathan Massicotte, Robert Rommel, Carroll, Romy Choi, Cheryl Constantine, Teresa Cowles, which towed cars for free to its HERE... Town Council, Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. Melanie Spillcr, Matthew Svejk, Michael Wagner, Mark Demers, Todd Emerson, William Evans, Karen Fe­ vehicle-crushing and recycling Suzanne Walsh. hling, Susanne Figueredo, Christopher Gay, Lynn Gentil- NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND facility on Parker Sueet. The value First honors core, Kathleen Gerber, Jennifer Girardini, Paul Haynes, New Hampshire, Vermont, and Maine daily: 4-6-1 and of scrap metal has risen in the past Aric Alibrio, Matthew Aufman, Amy Bevans, Kelly Keane, Christine Lenegan, Teresa Lynn, Karen 4-7-6-S. year, making it profitable, instead of Thoughts Elizabeth Blake, Laurel Bomely, Clare Brewster, expensive, to recycle old vehicles. Martel. RHODE ISLAND Michael Carrano, Crista Carvalho, Irene Chorazye- Also, Matthew Martin, Mark McGovern, Lynn Most of the vehicles collected Daily; 9-S-5-6. Lot-O-Bucks: 9-11-14-20-24. Maybe you said it last year; “Next year it’ll be dif­ zewski, Jeremy Cifaldi, Brian Dumais, Nancy Fcnocket- McKaig, Bridget McNamee, Mark MeWiliams, Karen ferent. Next year I won’t overspend and overprepare. li, Neal Frecmer, Scott Gay, Sara Gilbcrtie, Marisa Gros­ Mitchell, Michele Morin, David Muska, Jeffrey Olender, so. Margaret Oliveira, Kristine Paquette, Stephanie Next year I’ll enjoy getting ready for ChrisUnas. Next EMERGENCY UMOUSINES ■ CORPORATE SEDANS • VAN Shop the JCPenney Also, Julian Harper, Kimberly Henin, Alain Hoang, Reinchardt, Margaret Riley, Daniel Scranton, Jeffrey to year I won’t let the true meaning of the season escape M anchester Herald 311 MAIN STREET me. Next year I’ll rejoice over the gift of God’s love that Linda Koulisis, Jacqueline LaMontagne, Carolyn Seaver, Kristin Shaw, Cynthia Snyder, Louis Spadaccini, FIRE - POLICE - MEDICAL MANCHESTER. CT. 06040 was bom among us in the child Jesus. Next year no gift McCauley, Jennifer Merlino, John Rusezyk, Amy Susan Thibodeau, Chere Torsiello, Allison Whittaker, TELEPHONE (203)643-1211 DIAL 911 DOT#2191ICC»218409 will be more imjxtrtant to me than the gift of God’s love Schauster, Patricia Shields, Matthew Tait, Daniel Thie^, David Woodard, Scott Zavaski. Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. Catalog for Christmas that I’ll try to slwe with others." Heather Toce, Lesley Turner, Jennifer Valentino, Chris­ Second honors Daily publication since Oct. 1,1914. In Manchester Next year has arrived! How are you doing? tian Vidal, Alicia Zdanis. Patrick Battagler, Denise Jean, Timothy Kcimedy, Shop the JCPenney Catalog for everyone on your holiday gift list . . . right up to the last Second honors Coronna Lavoie, Kathleen Lombardo, Kendrick Lombar­ USPS 327-500 VOL. CIX, No. 67 minute! Find holiday fashions, gift apparel, children's wear, cameras, electronics, microwaves Rev. John P. Grozda Kristin Barry, Kelley Cacace, Angela Dion, Chris­ do, Christopher Mueller, Alissa Mulliken, Dana Sal- and kitchen accessories, and of course . . . TOYS. St. James Church topher Jasion, Melynda Martinelli, Cara Zdanis. zamlo, Amy Watson. Publisher 1 Penny M. Sieffert Most orders can be delivered to your JCPenney Catalog Department in 2-3 days (longer in Alaska and Hawaii). Or request direct delivery to your home and receive your order Editor______.George T. Chappell The Senior Meal Program at Manch­ usually in 2-3 days. Check with your local Catalog Department for the last date to place Managing Editor______Mane P. Grady your Christmas order for store pick-up. Weather News Editor/Opinion Page Editor _____ Ron Robillard Associate Editor ______' __ Alexander Girelli ester Memorial Hospital will NOT be Hassle-tree shopping, toll-free ordering and fast delivery. Sports Editor______Len Auster "It's Not Too Late to Shop the JCPenney Catalog for Christmas!"

REGIONAL Weather Partly cloudy Business Manager______Jeanne G, Fromerth held on Thursday, December 14, or Advertising Director______iW e ’re Never Closed! Tuesday, December 19 Douglas C. Murphy Sr. Tonight, partly cloudy and cold. Customer Service Manager ______Gerlinde CoHetti A>xu A»i kw oondNkirr* and h*gh Low 5 to 10. T\jesday, partly surmy, Composing Manager______Sheldon Cohen Tuesday, December 19 because of hos­ Shop toll-free Pressroom Manager______becoming cloudy in the afternoon. ___ Robert H. Hubbard 1-800-222-6161 ^ » > w | 18 I High in the mid 20s. Outlook for pital events. JCPenney Wednesday, a chance of snow. High Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by ^ TrSr • I W I in the 20s. the Manchester Publishing Co., 16 Brainard Place 1989, JCPenney Company, Inc. High pressure pver the middle At­ Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at The Hospital Cafeteria will be closed to lantic states will spread over New Manchester, Conn. Postmaster: Send address changes . „------,------. —>stoo| 2T' I I? P O- Box 591, Manchester iTofontol 2 ? 'L . .-C|»»>any] 2 2 ° |_ ^-V ------'----- ' England today and tonight. Low Conn. 06040. the public for the evening meal on those pressure centers developing over the The Manchester Herald is a member of The Associated Manchester Distribution Great Lakes and over the Georgia Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation, the New England \ Weather summary for Sunday: Press Association and the New England Newspaper As­ dates. rocl((30^ sociation. T Catalog Desk Temperature: high of 27, low of Guaranteed delivery. If you don’t receive your Herald 19, mean of 23. Attarrtic by 5 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a m. Saturdays, please Thank you for your understanding and 1361 Tolland Turnpike, Manchester, CT Precipitation; 0.00 inches for the telephone your carrier. If you are unable to reach your _ O cean earner, ca I subscriber service at 647-9946 by 6 o m 1 Washlngtonl 30' I day, 0.71 inches for the month, Monday-Friday 9:00am-7:00pm 53.83 inches for the year. weekdays lor-delivery in Manchester. ' cooperation. Suggest^ carrier rates are $1.80 weekly. $7.70 lor Saturday, December 23, 9:00am-5:00pm Temperature extremes for today: one month $23.10 for three months, $46.20 for six Flighest on record 57, set in 1984 months and $92 40 lor one year. Newsstand price- 35 ' Manchester Memorial Hospital Sunday, December 24, 9:00am-5:00pm 3 E3 ET3 E 3 ^ O ^ and previous years. Lowest on Today’s weather picture was drawn by Becky LaCaprucia, a cents a copy. r srtMM /(iMWS w#** rr:4 ^rc4<4.0v record, minus 6, set in 1919. fourth-grader at Highland Park School. 4 MANCHKSTER HERALD, Monday, Dec. 18, 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Dec. 18. 1989—5 LOCAL & STATE NATION & WORLD Fatal train crash Charges of impropriety Judges on security alert after bombing shake shelter for kids MOUNTAIN BROOK, Ala. (AP) — Federal plosion and hadn’t requested protection. Klansmen in a bloody 1979 confrontation with was ‘avoidable,’ judges were placed on security alert and the FBI On speculation of a possible connection to black civil rights marchers in Decatur. gave top priority to finding out who mailed a drug cases Vance may have handled, Moore But investigators said the attack might have and its priest-founder bomb that killed a U.S. appeals court judge said, “It is not being ruled out, but it is no more been unrelated to his work. In the nearby suburb when it detonated in his kitchen. prominent than several other avenues we are of Hoover, about six pipe bombs were left in FBI agents also said the search for the assas­ following. We are reviewing his full ca.seload.” mailboxes of residents during the past year. The company admits NEW YORK (AP) — The Rev. ter. Vance, appointed to the appeals court in Bruce Ritter has long been sin of 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals Judge New York Times reported today, citing uniden­ “In all of our dealings and in all 1977, served in a circuit that reviewed ca.ses i - ‘ synonymous with Covenant House, Robert S. Vance was aided by a hospital bed in­ tified FBI officials. Only one of the bombs with faulty grade crossings. of his work in this archdiocese, he from Florida, Georgia and Alabama. WALLINGFORD (AP) — the Times Square shelter that grew terview Sunday with Vance’s wife, Helen, who detonated, injuring the person who was thought The rules call for dispatching a has demonstrated himself to be a was listed today in serious but stable condition “As a member of the 11th Circuit Court of to have planted it, but authorities said they Amtrak said a car-train collision that into a world-renowned refuge for soul of goodness and of integrity,” worker to inspect and test the cross­ from wounds suffered in the explosion. Appeals, they heard many appeal cases related could have been lethal, according to the killed a Wallingford woman was street kids through the Franciscan’s O’Connor said during Mass at St. ing gates and lights. Also the dis­ Vance, 58, who fought for racial moderation to drugs from Miami,” said Sen. Howell Heflin, newspaper. avoidable, prompting the train com­ vision, savvy and tcnaciousness. Patrick’s Cathedral. “Certainly I patcher must notify the engineer of and progressive stands in Alabama during 11 D-Ala„ a longtime friend of Vance. “There’s One recipient, Chriss Doss, was a former as­ pany to suspend two employees Now, Ritter is faced with allega­ have been given no reason to an approaching train to stop at the years as state chairman of the Democratic F^rty, speculation in that regard, but nobody knows.” sociate of Vance in the Alabama Democratic pwnding the outcome of an inves­ tions that threaten not only his believe that that goodness or in­ tigation. faulty crossing so that a conductor was killed instantly Saturday when the package Authorities said the 11th Circuit ca.scload Farty, the Times said. can wave through passing motorists. reputation but also the very viability tegrity has been violated.” Also, police suspended a civilian of the institution he created. exploded in his home in Birmingham’s most ex­ was varied, although most of the cases were Within 24 hours of Vance’s death, William A complex scries of mechanical Baron and others noted the vul­ drug related. Vance took several controversial dispatcher who handled two com­ Last week, Ritter was forced to clusive suburb. M. Dempsey, a spokesman for the U.S. Mar­ failures, including a broken wiie in nerability of a charitable organiza­ stances, including: shal’s Service in Washington, said marshals plaints about safety at the Parker call a news conference to deny He was the third federal judge to be assas­ signal circuitry and the installation tion whose image is so closely iden­ sinated in 10 years. The three are believed to be •In 1985, he told an attorney seeking to block around the country were notified by wire to Sueet crossing just hours before reports that he had sex with a young tified with that of one person such as last month of an incorrect transmit­ the only federal jurists killed this century. the deportations of about 1,500 Cuban refugees contact each federal judge or magisuate in their Susan M. Smart, 23, was killed there man he had helped, and that he im­ Ritter, a master of public relations. ting device, contributed to the acci­ Tom Moore, an FBI spokesman, said that the “government can keep the detainees in jurisdiction. There are about 1,500 federal / Thesday. properly spent Covenant House Covenant House depends on private dent, Amtrak, the National “specific leads” had been developed, but he the Atlanta pen until they die.” judges and magisuates. Amuak spokesman John Jacobsen funds on the man. sources for 95 percent of its funding. Transportation Safety Boaid and the declined to elaborate. Authorites said Vance had •Later that year, he was on a panel that Moore said all members of the federal said Amtrak temporarily suspended “It’s every organization’s “People don’t always hear the Federal Railroad Administration received no threats to his life before the ex­ eleared the way for prosecution of Ku Klux judiciary may request special security. a worker in the dispatch office and nightmare,” said E. Jeff Baron, ex­ ‘not guilty.’ What they hear is the said. one in the circuitry and signal ecutive director of Emergency Shel­ accusation,” said Baron, adding: “If Deputy Police Chief Darrell E. department Friday. He did not ter, which also helps runaway something happens to Covenant . elaborate on what either worker York Sr. said he would not di.scuss youths. “It basically strikes at the House there’s a major void in the might have done wrong. his decision Friday to suspend dis­ very heart of what you’re trying to system and there are just not that “We have every reason to believe patcher Sharon Palmer with pay. He accomplish.” many beds in the city.” at this point that the accident was said pxjlice arc investigating the Since 1968, when Ritter took More than 80 percent of Covenant avoidable,” Jacobsen said. department’s handling of the safety some runaways into his Greenwich House’s funds come via a sophisti­ Police had notified Amtrak two complaints. PDBRKS Village apartment, he has fought cated direct-mail operation from in­ hours before Smart was killed that York would not say what bureaucracy, the limits of govern­ dividual donors, the rest from cor­ the warning lights and gates at the prompted Palmer’s suspension. He ment aid and competition from other porations and foundations. Ritter’s Parker Street crossing were not said she immediately reported the charities to make Covenant House signed, carefully targeted letters to working proporly. A passenger train complaints to Amtrak Thesday, but grow. donors tell stories of “my kids” in traveling alout 50 mph slammed would not say what, if anything, she It is now an $85 million-a-year familiar tones and ask for financial Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald into Smart’s car as she was driving did improperly to warrant her operation that manages 17 shelters help. across the tracks. suspension. with more than 2,(XX) beds in the Hours after the prosecutor’s state­ RELIEF WORKERS — Michael Kempt, left, of 54 Car­ tims of Hurricane Hugo. The two are volunteer workers for Jacobsen said an investigation of She has been a radio dispatcher United States, Toronto and Latin ment, supporters showed up at a the accident found that Amtrak with the department since January penter Road, and Ezequiel Alejandro of 254 Oak St. com­ the American Red Cross. America, and directly serves about glitzy fund-raiser Wednesday night. didn’t follow its rules for dealing 1988. pare photos they took during their recent effort to aid vic- 25,000 kids a year. “You’ve got thousands of kids Critics have said Covenant House depending on Covenant House for a SLASHES is too big to be properly supervised, roof, for a bed, for food, and we’re School-city battle and so good at raising money that it not going to diminish our efforts to Their rescue effort *made a difference^ squeezes out smaller sophisticated help these kids, no matter what,” programs. But until last week, Rit­ said Jack Shea, president of Spiegel ter’s publicity had been almost all Inc., which organized the event with By Dianna M. Talbot branch, recently received a 20-year award for before moving to the United States in 1972. He good. artist Peter Max. her service with the organization. to unfold in court Manchester Herald and his wife, Amy, have five children who at­ Presidents Reagan and Bush and Patrick Kennedy, a Covenant In South Carolina, Kempf was in charge ijf tend Manchester public schools. NEW HAVEN (AP) — The latest today. It IS expiectedTo serve up to their first ladies visited Covenant House vice president, said donors PRICES!- distributing hot food and beverages by van to “Everything was burned by the wind,” round in a continuing power sunig- 320 preschoolers. Dow said he House; Attorney General Edwin have voiced concern as well as sup­ Two area Red Cross volunteers say they are areas that were out of power. He saw several Alejandro said. gle between New Haven’s superin­ didn’t know when the Olive Street Meese III appointed Ritter to his port since the allegations surfaced in SALE ENDS JANUARY 1ST hooked on the experience of helping victims of houses south of Myrtle Beach that had been Areas on the island that had been lush with tendent of schools and the city’s ad­ center would open, but officials will eommission on pornography; the New York Post. He said the natural disasters, such as the hundreds of home­ split in half by the storm, he said. vegetation were bare and dry after the storm ministration is scheduled to move notify parents of the opening as Reagan called him “an unsung agency, whose weekly costs average less people they met and helped after Hurricane “People were so grateful to see me,” he said. passed, he said. Some of his family members into court today. soon as possible. hero.” about $1.4 million, would be able to Hugo struck parts of the counu^y in mid-Sep­ “It was really a great feeling.” who still live there went without running water On Friday, the city school board “Obviously, I’m hopeful that it’s On Wednesday, the Manhattan carry on even if a cloud — legal or tember. Sometimes, though, “We had to be careful and electricity for 21 days, but lived far enough filed suit against the aldermen, city resolved Monday,” Dow said. disUict attorney confirmed he is in­ perceived — were to persist over when we got out of the van. There were a lot of Ezequiel Alejandro, 38, of 264 Oak St. took inland that they did not suffer physical damage finance officials and Mayor Biagio Head Start classes were already vestigating charges of financial im­ Ritter’s name. leave of his teaching job at Hartford Public dogs and a lot of them weren’t that friendly,” he to their homes, he said. DiLicto over delayed payments that delayed this year because federal of­ proprieties by Ritter, charges made “There might be a period when High School to visit Puerto Rico, and Michael said. Alejandro was assigned to the position of will px)stpx)ne the opxming of a new ficials last summer withdrew funds, by a 20-ycar-old former male pros­ even more belt-tightening than usual Kempf, \9, of 54 Carpenter Road, postponed The hurricane, called the “fiercest” of the mass care provider, which required driving Head Start center. charging that the city Human titute who al.so reportedly claimed might go on, but I doubt very his job search to go to eastern South Carolina decade, created 140 mile-per-hour winds that from shelter to shelter to check on the need for The lawsuit, filed in Supxirior Resources Administration mis­ he had a sexual relationship with the seriously that the agency itself shortly after the hurricane hit these areas. blew apart buildings and houses and changed supplies. There were over 200 temporary living Court by Board of Education attor­ managed the program. The school 62-year-old priest. would be in any danger of folding, It was the first major disaster relief effort that the natural scenery in many places. It killed five shelters and 1,000 Red Cross workers on the is­ ney Lubbie Harpxjr Jr., asks the board took over the program last Cardinal John J. O’Connor said simply becau.se it has been function­ cither man had participated in. Both said that if people, injured at least 80 and left more than land, according to the Red Cross. court to decide whether the school summer. Sunday he has complete trust in Rit­ ing as long as it has,” Kennedy said. in the future a disaster strikes the nation again, 10,000 people homeless, according to news The work was hard but satisfying, Alejandro board has the px)wer to enter multi­ Besides the Head Start center, the they would pack their bags again, depending reports. said. year contracts without aldermanic lawsuit concerns the eity’s refusal to upon their job and family situations. The Red Cross’ Hurricane Hugo relief opera­ “We worked 12 hours a day every day but approval. pay Security Link Corp. for main­ SMALL LINT SHAVER TOY IRON ELECTRIC POTPOURRI POTS Kempf and Alejandro eagerly exhibit tion continues, and will be the largest that the still had enough energy to keep going. I never Schools Superintendent John tenance of a security system because (CERAMIC LIGHT BULB STYLE ONLY) hundreds of photographs of ruined buildings American Red Cross has faced in its 108-year felt tired. The work and the pace of life was so Dow Jr. wants the court to order of a recent aldermanic vote not to our price'5>99 NOW $1.00 our price ■$4.9? NOW $1.99 and homeless people. They caught the tragedy history. Efforts will continue for many months different that I didn’t get tired until I came back City ConUoller Michael Milone to approve the contract. our price $^!99 NOW $1.99 on film during their efforts to help the victims. at a total estimated cost of $42 million, accord­ to Connecticut,” he said. pay Stephen Ahem, the developer of HOUSEHOLD LINT SHAVER BAHERY WELCOME CANDLES “I think our efforts really made a difference” ing to the Red Cross. Alejandro is a 12-year volunteer with the Red a Head Start center on Olive Street, Although the school board JEWELERS REGULAR TRIGGER GLUE GUN in many victims’ lives, said Kempf, who has After the hurricane, “it looked like a bomb Cross’ Greater Hartford chapter, who helped and a security company that has in­ entered the contract without alder­ our price 5T4.99 NOW $2.99 our price39.99 NOW 89C been active in the Nathan Hale Branch of the had landed” in many areas of Puerto Rico, one start the organization’s “hot squad” team, which stalled equipment in 36 schools. manic authorization, aldermen were our price §9:99 NOW $4.99 American Red Cross in Vernon for most of his of several Caribbean islands ravaged by the assists people whose Hartford area homes are But the city has refused to pay HOLIDAY HOURS under the impression that Security 6 PACK WELCOME LAMPS MOIRE RIBBON SPOOLS life. His mother, Evelyn, who is director of the storm, said Alejandro, who grew up there ruined or severely damaged by fire. Ahem because the Board of Educa­ Link had been paid when they voted MINI TRIGGER GLUE GUN tion didn’t send the multiyear down the contract. Their intention Fri., Dec. 15th 9:30-8 ASSORTED STYLES property lease to aldermen for ap­ our price §?S,fi9 NOW $4.99 was to make a statement to the our price 34.9? NOV\^ 2/$ 1 our price'$&:99 NOW $2.99 proval. Without payment. Ahem school board. Sat., Dec. 16th 9:30-5:15 won’t let the school board use the ELECTRIC WELCOME LAMP space. They later learned that the com­ Closed Sunday CLIP-ON FAN SMALL FLOSS CADDY Taping scandal threatens accreditation pany had not been fully paid. our price NOW $ 1.99 Judge Ronald Fracasse called a our price s-t^N O W 3/$1.00 Michael Shaw, president of our price $19429 NOW $3.99 hearing for this morning, school of­ Mon., 18th - Sat. 23 Security Link Corp., warned aider- HARTFORD (AP) — Connec­ one of only nine state forces in the Bernard R. Sullivan, who took Commission assessors asked the ficials said. TOY SEWING MACHINE men by letter Friday that if the first MEDIUM FLOSS CADDY ticut State Police became one of country to pass the full accreditation over as the state’s public safety state pelice for a written pelicy en­ 9:30-8PM Head Start is a national program our price ?TtM19 NOW $4.99 CANDLE HOLDER GRIPS nine state forces in the country to be test, for which it paid the commis­ commissioner and head of the state suring that detainees were provided quarterly payment of more $36,000 A that aims to develop the social skills our price 5^:99 NOW 2/$ 1.00 accredited by a national commission sion $14,620. It took 18 months for police last month, said he wrote to confidential access to lawyers. But for October to December is not paid Open Dec. 24th our pric>98c NOW4/$1 of youngsters from low-income after it assured the agency that it the Connecticut department to the commission recently to suggest commission guidelines do not by this Friday, service will be GREAT MAGNET homes and prepare them for school. suspended. Another payment is due guaranteed privacy for suspects talk­ prepare for the evaluation. it consider a specific standard on speAfically require police to give 9:30-5:15 LARGE FLOSS CADDY The center was scheduled to op>en Jan. 1, he said. our price ing to their lawyers, according to a police taping. suspects confidential, unrecorded NOW $1.00 Accreditation is considered a seal ALL WELCOME LAMP BULBS our price $"5:99NOW $ published report. Changing times require changing telephone conversations with 1.00 of approval for a department from standards, Sullivan said. After lawyers, family and friends. our pric5'684 anCf994 NOW4/$l Now the Commission on Ac­ its peers around the country and car­ CHALLIS SCARF SQUARES problems caused by taping in Con­ At the time of the accreditation creditation of Law Enforcement ries several benefits. necticut and elsewhere are solved, review, state police files contained Jewelers Smee 1885 our price 5^99 NOW $1.99 SELECT SEWING BASKETS Agencies Inc. is reconsidering its Snub of land offer Accreditation immediately Sullivan said, “This may turn out to documents that discussed the police TIFFANI DOLL HOUSE our prices $8:99:$'59r99 accreditation of the Connecticut reduced state police liability in­ taping system. Numerous state Downtown Manchester department because of disclosures be a very positive thing for polic­ CHILD'S SEWING BOX our price $1A.9? ing.’’ px)lice troopx^rs and supervisors and NOW $4.99 NOW $4.49-$ 19.99 that the department secretly surance costs by 10 percent. It enhanced the department’s reputa­ Disclosure of the illegal taping in at least a few criminal defense attor­ hinders court plan our price $3:99 NOW $1.59 recorded telephone calls between tion in law enforcement circles and Connecticut resulted in the forced neys were aware that suspects’ calls suspects and their attorneys, 'The were being recorded. GRAPEVINE WREATHS WHITNEY DOLL HOUSE Hartford Courant reported in a was supposed to assure the public resignation of the state police com­ LITCHFIELD (AP) — Local of­ “The White Memorial proposal PLASTIC HANDLE SCISSORS that it was complying with public mander, Lester J. Fbrst. A federal “People could talk to the on-site copyright story published Sunday. ficials are questioning the wisdom makes so much sense that you have 18 " our price $55?9. our price §5^9^ NOW $8.99 safety laws and regulations. grand jury is investigating and Con­ team,” Medeiros said. “There’s of rejecting an offer of free land for NOW $1.99 our price S liW NOW 889 According to a February 1988 when any of those troopers could to start wondering what the underly­ The commission is giving Con­ gress is scheduled to begin hearings a new county courthouse, but Chief ing agenda is,” Maddox said. 12" our price'$3:99 NOW 999 report from the non-profit commis­ necticut state police until the end of Monday. have said something. The team Court Administrator Aaron Ment sion that accredits pxrlice depart­ would have jumped on it in a the month to provide documents that When the Connecticut department says free land is “only a bargain if I just hope it’s not some a fine lingerie boutique 8" our price $1:98. NOW ments across the country, the Con­ show the department had a policy was being accredited, four commis­ minute. it’s where you need it.” sweetheart political deal for some­ 75% OFF necticut department “more than ade­ that complied, in 1988, with the sion inspectors p>ored over docu­ “What we’re not doing is coming Ment insists the state should build one. If it is, it’s going to cost tax­ reg. price Quantities limited to stock on hand quately addressed” all 843 law-en­ standard requiring that suspects be ments, scrutinized the equipment in the middle of the night and rifling a new courthouse for less serious payers hundreds of thousands of Intermediate markdowi^ forcement standards. Those stan­ through files,” he said. “Connecticut avoid the crowds this SIMPLICITY NO RAINCHECKS! given confidential access to lawyers. and interviewed departrrient mem­ cases, the so-called GA (Geographi­ dollars and quite frankly, that’s un­ have already been takei^ dards included a requirement that The Courant reported. bers for five days. state pel ice were viewed by us as a cal Area) session, between Tor- conscionable,” he said. uoliday season and police provide suspects confidential It is also calling for the state Police who knew of the taping very progressive, responsible law PATTERNS rington and Winsted, and not in While agreeing with Ment that the access to lawyers. Although the police to explain tlie department’s il­ enforcement agency. We did not go allow us to help you in stock only, linrit 5. practices did not tell commission in­ Litchfield, where the White cuirent sessions in the town halls in commission docs not have specific legal taping operations, after reports spectors, said Ken Medeiros said, there with the belief that anything Memorial Foundation has pledged to Winsted and Torrington need space, with your gift needs, standards on tape-recording last month that state police routinely commission executive director. He was amiss. S o n O t O " SEW-EASE'" donate land off Route 202. they maintain that a courthouse our lingerie may be suspect-lawyer telephone calls, state tape recorded telephone conversa­ “Maybe we need to be a little said inspectors for the commission Ment has turned down the offer, aimed only the the GA sessions’ and federal officials have said the tions at state police barracks, includ­ more specific when we’re out there worn for sleeping, or 21 stitch sewing machine rely primarily on police cooperation saying the state is only interested in needs would be shortsighted. 3-Thread Overlook ADDITIONAL practice is clearly illegal. ing those between suspects and and integrity, not on investigative talking about (suspects’) access to by brother® alleviating overcrowding in the GA Superior Court Judge Walter M. perhaps lounging, ei­ MODEL 6300 The Connecticut department was lawyers. The Courant said. prowess. attorneys,” he said. 50% OFF courts now meeting in the Tor- Piekett Jr., the administrative judge ther way, she'll love our price $449.99 MODEL 6621 rington and Winsted town halls. in Litchfield during most of the our price $499.99 The decision has rankled some 1980s, believes that what the county how pampered they ALREADY REDUCED local officials, including a sheriff, a needs is a new courthouse that make her feel, come $199.99 Fire in New London kills man, injures wife state legislator and a judge. CRAFT CLEARANCE ITEMS $ would serve both upper and lower to bloomers and find 199.99 “I don’t know whether the judi­ criminal sessions. Memorial Hospital, a hospital without injury. The Karallis’ son, “It’s a good bet that if the smoke NEW LONEXDN (AP) — A New cial department is concerned about “Litchfield is the center of the en­ the perfect gift for spokeswoman said. who lives in their apartment, was detectors had been working there London man was killed and his wife the finances of the state, but they tire judicial district and it’s acces­ injured when a fire broke out in their Fire officials said they were not home at the time of the fire, fire would have been a lot loss of someone special. should be because we’re all tax­ sible to all places,” Pickett said. apartment, authorities said. called to the Karallis’ home at 2:24 officials said. damage to the building and less in­ payers,” said County Sheriff Centralization, Pickett said, Manchester Parkade Police said James Karalli, 61, died a.m. Saturday. The fire apparently City Fire Marshal Calvin Darrow juries to people involved,” Darrow K-Mart Plaza Caroline Wakefield. “How can you would bring a multitude of support 22 birch street and his wife Ludmilla, 58, suffered started in the bedroom of the first said the Karallis’ apartment had no said. 340 Broad Street turn down something that’s free?” services — from prosecutors and 295 Hartford Turnpike first- and second-degree bums on downtown manchester floor apartment where the Karallis smoke detector and the one on the The issue and the decision­ probations officers to bail commis­ her upper body in the fire early lived, officials said. Fire officials said the cause of the 646-6456 Manchester, CT Vernon, CT second floor was disconnected. He making have some political over­ sioners and family relations coun­ fire is under investigation, but is not rTX»t«cod&\ta Saturday. She was listed in fair con­ Tenants who live in the basement said the basement apartment was ap­ tones, according to state Rep. Robert selors — under one roof for the first O 1989, Fobil-C»nl«ii o l Afn*rtca, Inc. dition Sunday night at Lawrence & and second floor apartments escaped parently illegal. considered suspicious. Maddox, R-66th. time. MANCHESTER\i IV-.* **wvf * HERALD, iviuuLmy, Monday, L^cc* Dec. lo, 18,lyo 1989—7 6—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Dec. 18, 1989 Birth control pills recalled Canadians step up war on poachers OPINION MORRIS PLAINS. NJ. (AP) than the fourth row of the 28- HALIFAX, Nova Scotia (AP) — A cat and during which a collision was reported and warn­ The incursions have become easier because — Warner-Lambert Co. is pill dispensers, Warner-Lambert mouse game played out for the past five years on ing shots were fired. Nova Scotia’s scallopcrs have been ashore since recalling about 1.7 million said. If a woman took the seven Georges Bank is driving Canadians toward a Canadian scallopers, who have observed October, when they filled their quotas. At the packages of oral contraceptives iron tablets before taking the 21 tougher stand against Americans poaching on government-imposed fishing quotas, are near same time, Canada’s Coast Guard, which usually because iron tablets were white, yellow, pink or green their rich fishing grounds, officials said. despair. Their industry is losing more than a $1 patrols the Hague Line, has been on strike. Gorbachev “I’d equate it with a small boy tea.sing a dog. million a month to poachers even as 1,5(X) factory Democrats’ misplaced in some boxes, and tablets, pregnancy could occur, Robert Prier, the fishing department’s director The dog will go along with it for only so long and workers in the outpost town of Canso arc losing that could lead to unwanted the company said. of conservation and protection, said “the flagrant pregnancies. then he’ll bite,” says Jeremy D. Conway, chief of their jobs and skippers arc missing boat payments, disregard for Canadian boundaries and 'The iron tablets are placed in investigations for the Canadian Department of officials said. treading 'The pills were misplaeed in authorities” has worn very tliin and warships have absence fewer than 1(X) dispensers, but the packages to help women gel Fi.sheries and Oceans. “We wouldn’t allow American citizens to come been more frequently giving chase. WITH AP0U3GleS TO the 1.7 million packages of used to taking the pills, said When the World Court divided the territory up and raid our shopping malls or banks,” said fine line Loestrin and Norlcstrin con­ spokesman Barry Cohen. about 120 miles off Cape Cod in 1984, American Carl Goodwin, chief of surveillance operations at “'They have been tolerant in the past, but this traceptive tablets were recalled “Anybody who’s been on the scallopcrs learned fast that their two-thirds the Canadian fisheries department. “Why let them latest action signifies a new direction in Canadian inexcusable product would know something eouldn’t match the Canadians’ rich portion. Peri­ raid our natural resources? We have to stop this policy,” said Lt. Craig Lloyd, who is based at as a precaution, the company is wrong,” Cohen said. odic incursions became the norm. Coast Guard headquarters in Boston. “We will not said Sunday. before someone gets hurt.” Cohen said the pills were But the raids have more than tripled in recent Radar and patrol records indicate a clear pat­ interfere with their law enforcement effort in in­ By Jack Anderson The pills are made by its by Democrats arc probably right when they say a made between one and five weeks, aceording to Canadian and U.S. officials, tern. As soon as the lone naval destroyer patroll­ and Dale Van Alta ______I^rke-Davis Division. ternational waters.” decision by Republicans to delay funding a study months ago, and generally who report as many as 20 U.S. boats now cluster ing the boundary starts moving out of sight, in­ Lloyd said no Canadians have been reported The brown, iron tablets were reach the market four to six at the international line each night. truders steam in and haul out as many scallops as poaching in U.S. waters, but, “if we had Canadian of Center Springs Pbnd is penny wise and pound WASHINGTON — The prevailing placed in the first row rather weeks after manufacture. Last week, a Canadian navy destroyer tailed a possible. When the patrol .ship comes back into fishing vessels over on our side of the line we foolish. But their protest is made all the less wisdom in the backrooms of Washington has been that Soviet leader Mikhail Gor­ Fairhaven, Mass.-based scalloper for 12 hours. view, the violators take off. would take action to stop them.” believable by the failure of three of the Democrats bachev did not understand the consequen­ to be present when the matter was voted on at a ces of his actions when he embarked on a meeting of lire Board of Directors last week. campaign of openness and economic Free market candidate reforms. He had no idea that it would Clearly, public officials cannot be present for eventually lead to the literal dismantling every vote on every matter. But the matter here of communism and perhaps the breakup leads in Brazilian vote was one staunchly supported by Democrats of the Soviet republics. BRASILIA, Brazil (AP) — Con­ blank or nullified votes. Now, the upheaval that Gorbachev throughout the political campaign and even before. servative Fernando Collor dc Mcllo Officials said the final tally would began threatens to upend him at any time, held a slim lead over his socialist not be ready until Wednesday. When it came time to vote on the matter, only one and he is keeping just one step ahead of of the four Democrats on the board was present. adversary in Brazil’s first popular Brazilians went to the polls on a his adversaries. presidential election since 1%0, ac­ The hardliners in Moscow are appalled jubilant, peaceful election day in a Some of the Democrats have said they believed cording to partial returns today. at what Gorbachev has done and their historic vote hailed as a huge step Sunday’s runoff was seen as a the Republican majority on tire board would sup­ leader, Yegor Ligachev, appears to have toward the return of civilian rule referendum on two decades of rapid port the study, designed to dctenninc whether tire gained strength lately. after a rightist military regime ruled but unequal growth that has brought But we have seen an intelligence from 1964 to 1985. pond can be used as a skating area. 1,500 percent annual inflation, sink­ analysis cites evidence that Gorbachev Many waved banners, honked At least one has said she believed her vote to be knows exactly what he’s doing, and that ing real wages and corruption, and the Third World’s biggest foreign horns and sported T-shirts and but­ “irrelevant” because the Republicans have voted three years ago he warned his intimates to debt, $110 billion. tons favoring one or the other can­ prepare for a political and economic roller as a bloc on most issues. Voters could choose between two didate for the five-year presidential coaster ride. Gorbachev told his closest That reasoning is inexcusable and gives all the Democrats better read it right kinds of reform to attack the term. associates that the actions he would take problems — Collor dc Mcllo’s Brazil, with 150 million people, is more weight to Republican Director Susan Buck- were necessary to prevent the complete frcc-markct policies or the platform the world’s third-most populous or cyclicality, to give some cause for such, taking its place in a long, dumb, collapse of the Soviet system. no’s claim that the Democratic Parly is simply By Ben Wallenberg of Luis Inacio Lula da Silva that in­ democracy, after India and the authentic cheer to Democrats. destructive, myopic tradition of Icaming- Gorbachev is now finding out that cludes redisuibution of land and United Stales. Brazil has 82 million “having a great deal of difficulty” accepting the The apparent defeat of the Soviet Em­ the-wrong-lcsson. (For example: there is a fine line between complete col­ After the elections in 1982 and 1986 wealth, reform in education and registered voters, but turnout was fact that after 18 years in power they are the pire is one. Republicans can claim much Democrats only lost because Jimmy lapse and successful reforms. His task is health care and a moratorium on reported lower than expected in many liberal Democrats prematurely Carter was strange, because Fritz Mon­ to hold the system together. minority. declared the end of a conservative politi­ recent eredit for keeping America strong Brazil’s foreign debt. some regions. and thereby pushing the Soviet change. dale was bad on television, because It may appear that the Soviets are Globo TV, the nation’s largest The role of the minority directors is to support cal era. It’s 1989, and there they go again.. Republican Chairman Lee Atwater in­ relaxing their grip on their satellites, but It’s kaput for the conservative tide, they But that same new circumstance might network, said that with 78.3 percent Two exit polls predicted Collor de the majority direetors when they agree with them diminish the Republican trump card of vented the American flag and Willie Hor­ Gorbachev is carefully guiding the of the vote counted, Collor dc Mcllo Mcllo, an athletic 40-year-old say. The evidence? Democratic victories ton.) process. He has kept in personal touch and to subject the majority view to examination national defense. For now, the Russians led with 29.4 million votes lo 26.9 former governor from a wealthy and in the quadrennial troika of American TTiere is less to the 1989 elections than with East Bloc leaders and assured them and public exposure when they disagree with it. politics: New York City, Virginia and aren’t coming. So, if Democrats don’t go million for da Silva. powerful political clan, would win overboard about it, there is less to fear meets the eye. The Democratic victor got he will not intervene militarily in their by between 3 percent and 4 percent. The minority can hardly fill that role when it is not New Jersey. 51 percent in New York City, where turbulent internal affairs as long as he Collor dc Mcllo also led in the of­ In the earlier instances, the liberals said from perceived Democratic softness on ficial count by the Supreme Elec­ national security. Democrats have a 5-to-l registration remains in charge at the Kremlin. One survey, by the Brazilian In­ present to vole. The Associated Press toral Court. With 22 percent of the that the change in their political fortunes edge. The Democratic victor in Virginia But he has also warned them that he stitute of Public Opinion and Statis­ The change in black politics can be returns in, Collor dc Mcllo led with Manchester’s charter provisions for minority was coming about because Americans ran well behind the vote of the previous may not keep the job if the satellites are tics, the country’s biggest private another Democratic plus. The victory of ANTIETAM REMEMBERED — Candles glow in the dusk be­ the 23,000 Union and Confederate soldiers killed during the 7.7 million votes, or 42.5 percent of representation guarantee that no party can com­ were fed up with Ronald Reagan’s wacko Democratic governors. The New Jersey impetuous enough to break away from the polling company, gave Collor de Douglas Wilder as governor of Virginia the total. Da Silva had 7.4 million conservatism. Many liberals still say that, victory was big, and gained by an able Warsaw pact. hind a Civil War cannon Sunday. Hundreds of volunteers set deadliest battle of the Civil War. Mello 52 percent of the vote and da pletely dominate the board. That guarantee is hol­ but with George Bush floating high in the establishes a new political road map: A votes, or 41 percent. 'The rest were black moderate has a fair shot at winning moderate. Gorbachev has agreed in principle that out 23,000 candles in a special memorial service in honor of Silva 48 percent. low when the minority does not fill its role. polls, there arc some newly strcs.scd fea­ So, distilled, Democrats typically won, any nation may abandon socialism, if it tures in the liberal theme park. anywhere. That means black politicians It has been said that the way to become the usually not by much, in a few elections, wishes, but the price may be a backlash Abortion will be a long-term winner, will be less likely to be hyper-liberal, mostly when they ran as moderates. They from Kremlin hardliners who throw Gor­ majority party is to be an effective minority. liberals say. And, anyway, they maintain, thereby putting less of a left-wing spin on did not win because they have a circlical bachev out and send the Red Army to it’s our turn, because American politics is the Democratic national image. Manchester Democrats learned that a long lime right to govern, or because the tide bring the misbehaving children back into Peacetime savings pay small dividend cyclical and the conservative cycle has What about abortion? In the alchemy CLEAR THE wane ago. The Republican Parly mastered the lesson turned. the fold. run its course. Poof* Gone. No pain, no of democracy, abortion may soon go from dramatic growth spurts as Congress more recently. Now it appears the Democrats need a crusade to a bore. Most Republicans There are no regular cycles in Freedom is a strong motivator for the WASHINGTON (AP) — Op­ reduced. lion in 1968 to $121.5 billion in suain. Translation: It’s the end of an era voted benefit increases and ex­ • With ail acKana'ci, ✓ ----- p will be for allowing legal abortion but American politics. What appears to be satellites, but Gorbachev has a persuasive timists who hope dcfcnse cuts will In 1968, when President Johnson 1975, in 1990 money. power 01IV iTigine. Honda’s (T . w . a refresher course. because it’s the end of an era, and there­ cyclical behavior is often driven by a announced that the United States panded eligibility. Aiid inflation “There were no particular plans fore we liberals don’t have to bother to will say it shouldn’t be too easy; most argument too. He says the East Bloc produce piles of money that can be now HS,fi21 snowtlirower has weak political party acknowledging its would begin to pull out of Vicuiam, spiraled upward, accelerated by the for the adjustment” to lower defense mend our ways. Democrats will be for allowing legal should hold together as a political alliance spent on education, deficit-cutting what it takes to clear a path abortion, and will say it shouldn’t be too weakness and changing itself in order to to prevent economic domination by and other initiatives, take heed: the U.S. military budget hit its war­ Arab oil embargo of 1973. spending, director Gordon Adams of through the deepest drifts. Social Security spending swelled What can one say about such circular hard. The argument will be about details, get in tune with voters. Western Europe. 'That’s not what happened after Viet­ time peak: $323.7 billion, in 1990 the Defense Budget Project, a non­ • Elcclronie ignition and automatic from $89.4 billion in 1968 lo $156.6 reasoning? Not that it’s dead wrong. Who yielding an important Democratic victory The new self-delusionary liberal line is Economics, in fact, may become the nam. dollars. By 1975, when Saigon fell profit research group, said in an in­ decompression (found on all Honda billion in 1975, in 1990 money. knows what happens next? But only that without much political payoff. that Democrats can skip a step, can get battleground of a new Cold War between As the United States withdrew its to the North Viemame.se and the last terview. “Wc just kind of ran into snowthrowers) for easy starts even it is political smoke dangerous to the cycle without the change, can stay East and West. forces from Southeast Asia, the American personnel left the country, Medicare, which provides health the train wreck of llic oil price in­ on the coldest mornings. Democrats who inhale it and probably On balance, it’s not a bad picture for very liberal and win very often. 'That’s Gorbachev has quietly increased Soviet share of the federal budget devoted that spending had dropped to $209.3 coverage to the elderly and disabled, creases and inflation.” • Senii-self-propelled design makes the even harmful to other Democrats who Democrats. But only if they read it right. just what Atwater would like them to economic espionage. He has restructured to military spending gradually billion. jumped from $17.2 billion in 1968 The U.S. pullout from Viemarn HSf)21 easy to oirerate. may be caught in its ambient environ­ Alas, don’t rule out the Democratic lust to believe. the KGB and the GRU military intel­ shrank from nearly half to about During that same period someth­ lo $31.2 billion in 1975, in 1990 coincided willi a jump in consumer • I.ight weight, compact design makes ment. impose self-inflicted wounds. ligence, and now their first priority ap­ one-fourth. But the money was lar­ ing else was happening. A slew of dollars, as benefits were liberalized prices from 6 percent a year at the the HSri21 extremely maneuverable. Now, as it happens, there are a couple Accepting the liberal misinterpretation Ben Watteiiberg is a syndicated pears to be economic spying. gely swallowed by rapidly growing income support programs, including and medical costs soared. Welfare start of the 1970s to double digits by • An etisily adjustable discharge chute rotates 220 of newly surfaced situations, not abortion of the 1989 elections could qualify as columnist. Social Security and Medicare, began programs ballooned from $44.1 bil- the middle of the decade. degrees, putting the snow where you want it—up to At a time of military cuts, Gorbachv federal benefit programs like Social 33 feet awa\: has increased the budgets of the KGB and Security and Medicare, by inflation • Engineered with the same high standards of reliability GRU. According to one estimate we have and by tax cuts. and performance that go into every Honda product. seen, he has doubled Soviet intelligence “There was a peace dividend, but PUBLIC NOTICE Bush takes Nixon China advice activity, but it is directed at stealing com­ it was gobbled up automatically by FREE!! mercial, not military secrets. the formulas of entitlement PLEASE NOTE: This space is available saying that the Chinese should not be iso­ urged Bush to seek renewed contacts with For example, electronic eavesdropping programs” that provide welfare and BRAKE as a public service to any non-profit organi­ By Walter R. Mears lated. top Chinese officials. Nixon discussed his experts are reportedly assigned to all other benefits to millions of Soviet diplomatic missions. An estimated Americans, said Roy Ash, federal zation wishing to publicize an up-coming That was the administration theme as Beijing visit with the president and his INSPECTION event or community message. There is abso- WASHINGTON — 'The fingerprints of Bush and his spokesmen defended the top advisers, including Scoweroft and 450 listening posts have been established budget director from 1973 to 1975 an old China hand are showing. within the Soviet bloc. One of their func­ REMOVE WHEELS, INSPECT CONDITION OF BRAKE LININGS. DRUMS, lutly no charge for this space. Please send Scoweroft journey, while acknowledging Eagleburger, at a White House dinner under Presidents Nixon and Ford. ROTORS. VISUALLY INSPECT CALIPERS. CYLINDERS, HYDRAULIC LINES A tr President Bush’s overtures toward an complete information you wish to publish at that the Chinese had done nothing to early in November. He also gave Bush an tions is to intercept fax messages, which “It didn’t produce any discretion­ MASTER CYLINDER. ROAD TEST. unbending government in Beijing are in moderate their crackdown on dissenters. 18-page written report on his meetings often contain sensitive commercial infor­ ary money” the government could • CLEANING, ADJUSTMENT, OR REPAIRS EXTRA • least 3 weeks in advance of event. Messages line with the policy recommended by Bush said the Chinese know they will with Chinese leaders and his views on the mation. distribute among domestic programs published wil be at the descretion of Lynch 646-2789 Richard M. Nixon, who reopened the WITH MAJOR TUNE-UP have to address human rights concerns to way relations might be improved. The Soviets have learned a tough les­ of its choosing. Ash, now a Los An­ Motors. U.S. door to China 17 years ago. In per­ son by putting the lion’s share of their (Toyota & GM For o|*iimuin perfonnaiiu' ,uui Nab-ty we ret omment) )uu read Itie tiwiier'Y inamia) IxTon* 1969 by NEA me fully repair relations. In a version he later made public, the geles investor, said • o]>er.«titu!)oiir Honda Power Ri|ui)iment 6. UiHK .\meriran Honda Molar i ’o.. Inc son and in memo, Nixon has urged Bush Vehicles Only) Please mail Att: Joe McCjivanagh. “I thought about ‘powering down to enjoy life “But I don’t want to see that China former president said the United States money into armaments that have no 'The Bush administration is ex­ to keep it ajar despite the deadly crack­ payback. Now you can expect them to put OFFER EXPIRES DECEMBER 30.1989 more,' too. But I don't think I could hack it." remains totally isolated,” the president has a strong strategic interest in closer ties pected to seek a $292 billion OFFER ONLY VALID WITH THIS COUPON down against democracy demonstrators, a said Monday after Scoweroft returned and their money into making more money. defense budget for fiscal 1991, COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED AT WRITE UP gp> 1F21 K s tis:i i s s t a K , f f s t< 3 « a t liQi« loi Ks Id nai i » ea ^ ^ Associate Editor Alexander Girelti 41 Center St. also visited Beijing this fall, and returned He said both Nixon and Kissinger had are syndicated columnists. H MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Dec. 18, 1989 iBaurlirslrr Hrralil

Town Hall Panama Romania Section 2, Page 9 Monday, Dec: 18, 1989 From Page 1 From Page 1 From Page 1 SPORTS the request, and the plan must be a “And the minute he got out, the military headquarters, wounomg leadership of Nicolac Ccauscscu. The unrest in Timisoara began written proposal only, not architec­ relations between Panama and the tliree Ftoamanians, including a sol­ Zoltan Kiraly, a Hungarian par­ Saturday after demonstrators formed tural drawings. The state is always United States would improve ' Atr «!• . • k K < ) 4 ‘ ♦ dier and an infant. liamentarian, told legislators tanks a human chain to prevent officials Whale willing to work with towns and legal dramatically,” the president said Noriega, who is wanted in the from evicting an ethnic Hungarian 1 j c n e n s n were on the streets of Timisoara, Playoff picture action is a last resort, she said. after meeting with French President United States on dmg trafficking where a protest over an ethnic dis­ clergyman from his church. Transyl­ As far as a plan for the entire Francois Mitterrand in St. Martin. C charges, was declared Panama’s vania’s ethnic Hungarian minority town hall project, Osclla, a member - V. pute evolved into a violent The Defense Department said a chief of government Friday by a demonstration against Ccauscscu. has long complained of harassment woeful of a directors’ subcommittee study­ Navy lieutenant and his wife who rubber-stamp legislature, which Timisoara, with a population of by Romanian authorities. ing town hall space needs, is now had been stopped at the same U.S. Soldier still is cloudy 1 I S/*/i declared Panama in a “state of war” 350,000, is the country’s fourth- Romanian emigres said thousands suggesting a new way to approach roadblock as the four servicemen Killed r with the United States. largcst city and is in the region of of demonstrators enraged with the solving the space needs. CartiU Ton# \ / ' W.' who witnessed the incident. After The United States has impo.sed Transylvania, about 30 miles from hardship and repression under By Bob Greene Instead of designing a municipal f at home the four servicemen sped away after C'ty] severe economic sanctions on the Yugoslav and Hungarian bor­ Ceausescu clashed with security for­ The Associated Press NFL Roundup complex capable of accommodating being fired upon, Panamanian sol­ PANAMA Ftoama in a bid to force the ouster ders. ces in Timisoara. Police reportedly HARTFORD (AP) — an anticipated growth in town diers blindfolded the Navy officer 'V ■ , C of Noriega. It recently announced it FYotest in Romania has generally used water cannon against the Washington goaltender Don San Francisco, Denver and the employees, Osella said today that > and his wife and took them to a dif­ is banning Panamanian-flag com­ originated in Transylvania and the demonstrators, many of whom were Bcaupre understands what Hartford New York Giants are in the Cincinnati (8-7) scored two planners should consider developing ferent location where they were in­ mercial vessels from entering U.S. northern areas near Soviet Mol­ said to have been bloodied in the is currently going through on home postseason dash to the Super Bowl. touchdowns in the first five minutes a plan that would meet present terrogated for about four hours, the ports. davia, where people can understand clashes. ice a bit too well. Eleven teams know their seasons arc of the game and safety David Ful­ needs with extra space as a buffer. Defen.se Department said. Noriega had been F^am a’s de broadcasts from ncigliboring Hun­ Some news reports said the After stopping 30 shots to spark over next week. cher had three interceptions and The plan rejected by voters by a During the interrogation, the The Americans’ names were facto ruler as Defense Forces chief. gary and the Soviet Union and learn the Capitals to a 5-2 decision over Everyone else — 14 teams in all recovered a fumble. Warren Moon slim margin on Nov. 7 allowed for a government planned to deport the Navy officer was repeatedly beaten being withheld pending notification The general thwarted an Oct. 3 coup of reforms sweeping the East bloc the Whalers, Bcaupre admitted win­ — arc still seeking the seven completed nine of 20 passes for 96 predicted 33 pereent growth in Protestant minister, the Rev. Laszlo and kicked in the groin, the state­ of relatives. attempt that received minimal sup­ ning at home, where Washington is remaining playoff spots. yards for Houston, which still can employees over the next 10 years. but rejected by Ccauscscu. Tockes, a Reformed Church cler­ ment said. His wife was slammed The Panamanian Defense Forces port from U.S. officials. just 4-7-2, is something that must be In Sunday’s games, no team win the division with a victory over Osella has atdibuted the defeat to Hungarian Premier Miklos gyman who has championed the against a wall and sexually charged that the servicemen had 'Fhc United States has 12,(X)0 solved soon. clinched a berth and only one team Cleveland on Saturday night. the cost of the project, something he Nemeth told reporters in Budapest rights of ethnic Hungarians. threatened, it said. fired several shots at Noriega’s troops stationed in Panama. ■ “We are doing the same thing,” — Washington — was eliminated. Esiason threw scoring passes of wants to reduce by decreasing the that he had been told Romanian Tockes had been confined to the said Bcaupre. “On the road we have Houston could have wrapped up 22 and 35 yards to Eddie Brown and amount of the expansion. armed forces were put on a state of church since masked assailants at­ played great the last few weeks. We the AFC Central Division crown and five yards to Rodney Holman in the “What we really want to do is alert, but this could not be con­ tacked him in his adjoining apart­ come home and we play terrible. a playoff berth Sunday with a vic­ first half, and teamed with Eddie build a building of sufficient size, firmed. ment Nov. 2, said Steve Tockes, the “I guess it’s something you just tory at Cincinnati. Instead, the Ben- McGee on a 74-yard touchdown and then sec how long that building Budapest radio, quoting uniden­ minister’s brother, in a telephone in­ have to work and play through,” gals matched the club scoring record pass in the third quarter. In one will carry us,” he said. Testing tified witnesses, reported that terview today from his home in said Bcaupre. “All I’m trying to do with a 61-7 victory. stretch, Esiason completed 11 con­ The plans would allow for further Romanian security forces scaled off Montreal. Patrick FlymVManchester Herald The Hungarian state-run MTI is not let in the bad goal.” Cincinnati coach Sam Wychc secutive passes and finished with 20 expansion as needed. From Page 1 Timisoara. The Capitals, with Bcaupre IN CONTROL — Manchester High’s Corey Craft, bottom, has control of Hartford Public’s wanted more. of 27 for 326. Osclla said he presented this idea Kiraly said tanks also patrolled news agency, said a crowd of Hun­ making a number of sharp saves, ex­ “Our only real regret there is that “They were trying to embarrass to the architects for the project, Arad, 40 miles north of Timisoara, garians and Romanians “tried to Joe Brown in their 130-pound match at the Manchester Holiday Wrestling Tournament at “We expect full compliance, even tended Hartford’s home ice woes to Lee Johnson missed that extra point us and run up the score,” Oilers Kacstlc Boos Associates of New Transportation Departmet offi­ Samples arc tested twice. Those where unrest was reported over the prevent the eviction of their cler­ Clarke Arena. Craft won the bout by decision, and went on to take second place in the though we still very much disagree 2-8 since Nov. 8. The Whalers arc (after a fourth-quarter touchdown),” comerback Cris Dishman said. “It’s Britain. cials eventually expect half of the that test positive in an initial screen­ weekend. gyman when hell broke loose and just 6-12-1 at the Civic Center, a big division. Wychc said. “I must say it can’t their style of play. Yeah, we’re bit­ Charles W. Boos, the project’s with the concept of random testing,” work force in safety-related ing arc scanned with what the Romanian emigres who contacted the human chain changed into a swing from their 10-5 road mark happen to a nicer team.” ter. We’re really bitter. The guy principal architect, said Osclla’s said John Maz.or, spokesman for the transportation jobs to be tested each department calls “a virtually error- friends and relatives abroad said demonstration of thousands against which is best in the league. As it was, Wychc had Jim Breech (Wychc) could have run the ball. In­ recommendation was only one of 40,000-mcmber Air Line Pilots As- year. free gas chromotography and mass anli-govcrnmcnt demonstrations Ccauscscu and his regime. “We’re not getting the breaks at kick a 30-yard field goal with 21 stead, he kept throwing the ball.” several ideas mentioned at meeting ' sociation, which has filed one of Testing rules for mariners, truck­ spectrometry confirmatory test.” also were staged in Brasov, another “Riot police tried to suppress the home like we seem to do on the seconds left. Seahawks 23, Raiders 17: Dave between himself, Osclla, and more than 20 lawsuits against the ers, and Uansit workers go into ef­ Positive results arc sent to a medi­ Transylvanian city that was the site demonstration, and a bloody brawl Dixon tournament MVP; road,” said Whaler F^at Verbeek. “Wc don’t like this team,” Wychc Kricg completed 25 of 34 passes for Republican Director Susan Buckno, new rules. fect on Thursday, for railroad cal review officer who must discuss of a major anti-Communist rally in started,” the agency said. MTI said “We have to keep working and not said of the Oilers. “Wc don’t like 270 yards and two touchdowns as the subcommittee chairwoman. The Federal Aviation Administra­ employees on Jan. 16 and for the results with the employee to 1987. it took police nearly two hours to worry about it.” their people. When you get a chance Seattle dealt a severe blow to the “I didn’t hear let’s build what we tion denied a pilots’ petition to delay pipeline workers on April 20. determine whether there might be a The Western diplomats said the regain control. It said Tockes’ fate to do it (run up the score), you do it. Raiders’ playoff hopes. Both the need now,” Boos said. “What 1 implementation of the testing. A Congress also is considering legitimate explanation for the result. Romanian capital, Bucharest, ap­ was not known. Hartford, on Kevin Dineen’s Simsbury takes team title I wish today this was a five-quarter federal court in San Francisco whether to enact legislation requir­ Jeff Kricndler, spokesman for Ran peared calm. “Eyewitnesses saw bloodied Seahawks (7-8) and the Raiders heard was let’s go over what we power-play goal at 4:13 of the third Manchester High’s Aaron Dixon Manchester’s Pete Fbngemie in the Wetherslield 169, 3. Manchester 165 1/2, 4. game.” rcfu.scd a move for an injunction but ing drug and alcohol testing for American, said the airline would Romania’s strictly controlled young people in the streets of Glastonbury 126 1/2. 5. Rockville 45 1/2, 6. (8-7) remain mathematically alive need.” period, made a run at Washington to was named the most outstanding 135-pound division and George Lata has not yet mlcd on the testing. transportation workers. But the begin the drug testing program state-run media made no mention of Timisoara and Ccauscscu pictures Hanford Public 45, 7, East Catholic 13, 8 Houston coach Jerry Glanvillc — although longshots — for the As requested by the subcommit­ close within 3-2 but goals by Yvon wrestler at Saturday’s ninth annual in the heavyweight class brought refused to criticize the Bcngals or today at all of its U.S. stations. floating on the Bega Canal. They RHAM 4. playoffs. tee, which also includes Democratic Skinner said government enfor­ department is starting the program the unrest, but Bucharest radio on Corriveau at 5:08 and John Drucc at Manchester Holiday Tournament, home individual honors. Runner-up 103- Ken Groan (S) pinned Brandon Maio Wychc. The Raiders drove to the Seattle Director Stephen T. Cassano, town cers will not be out in the initial without legislation. Employees in safety-related jobs as Sunday warned citizens to stay said many of the demonstrators were 10:06 put the game out of reach. and the Indians won three divisions performances were turned in by (W) 1:16. “They played excellent. They did 15, but Steve Beuerlein’s fourth- department heads arc reassessing stages of the testing, but all The National Transportation well as their supervisors would be calm, indicating security forces were arrested,” MTI said. Both of Washington’s insurance 112- Brian Hickey (W) pinned Greg Fin- and had runner-up performances in Walter Lee (125), Corey Craft (130) a great job. There arc no excuses,” down pass with 11 yards to go sailed their office space needs for the next Safety Board earlier this month included, he said. worried about protests spreading, as nicharo (G) :24 transportation companies are ex­ goals were the result of the Hartford three others. But that wasn’t enough and Scott Schilling (145). 119- Xen Lam (HP) doc. Chris Maio (W) 7-5 Glanville said. “It’s our job to slop criticized the department’s post-ac­ Trans World Airlines’ Jim occurred in East Germany and over Mervyn Fernandez’s head at 10 years. pected to set up programs. Com­ defense getting caught up ice. as state power Simsbury High an­ Lata pinned all three of his op­ 125- Anibal Cuba (S) dec. Waller Leo (M) 4-0 them.” cident testing rules, calling for Faulkner said about 17,000 of Czechoslovakia. 130- Doug Fink (S) doc. Corey Craft (M) 4-0 the Seattle 5 with 1:28 remaining. “They (directors) want to be sure, panies with fewer than 50 “We made some mistakes which nexed its seventh team title in nine ponents via pin and racked up 24 Elsewhere Sunday, it was Green uniform rules for all types of TWA’s 31,000 employees would be Popular revolts in those countries Giudice 135- Pole Fongemi (M) pinned Trox Mox (S) Seattle’s game-winning score was that in fact, the expansion is not too employees have an extra year to cost us goals but I didn’t think we tries. team points, the most by any in­ 1X)9 Bay 40, Chicago 28; Indianapolis transportation. The board said the subjected to possible random test­ led to the downfall of hard-line a 13-yard TD pass from Krieg to m zj big,” Boos said, adding “We’re not comply. played all that bad,” said Whaler “This tournament was the most dividual in the tournament. Fon- 140- Brian Vincellota (S) doc. Jamie Rocene ing, to begin Jan. 15 under an FA A leaders and ended the Communists’ From Page 1 (W )4-0 42, Miami 13; Cleveland 23, Min­ John L. Williams, who finished with sure the first proposal was too big”. testing .should also eover aleohol Coach Rick Ley. “At home, we have exciting one to date,” Manchester gcmic ’s victory in the 135-pound 0 ^ Testing in aviation will include waiver. monopoly on power. 145- Mark Fonollon (S) doc. Scott Schilling nesota 17 in overtime; Pittsburgh 12 receptions for 129 yards and one The ultimate goal of the revised and require botli urine and blood a breakdown and it goes in the net. coach and toujnamcnt director Barry class represented the first (M) 7-4 1 m pilots, flight engineers, flight Elswcrc in the East bloc today: 28, New England 10; San Diego 20, touchdown. space assessment is to reduce the tests within four hours after any ac­ David Messing of Continental tually became a member of the “It’s a case where teams know Bernstein noted. 152- Aaron Dixon (M) pinned Jeff Hurt (S) navigators, aircraft dispatchers, Manchester win ever over a 3:29 Kansas City 13; Detroit 33, Tampa Rams 38, Jets 14: Jim Everett z -D cost of the project, but Boos said cident or serious incident. said random testing would begin •East Germany’s Communist board of directors. Later, she got in­ we’re struggling at home and mechanics, repairmen, flight atten­ Simsbury wrestler in a tournament 160- Dan Durkoe (W) doc. Brian Porter (G) Bay 7; Washington 31, Atlanta 30; there is no advantage to .selecting Jan. 1. leaders resumed talks with opposi­ volved with the Bristol area Nation­ they’re pumped up when they come The Trojans took team honors 18-3 threw for 273 yards and two touch­ O JO championship match. the Los Angeles Rams 38, the New “an arbitrary dollar figure” until the dants, aviation security scrccners, Department rules require that United’s Sara Dornackcr said tion factions on how to run the with 198 points, with six individual 171- Paler Pereira (S) pinned Pat Barnett (G) downs as the Rams (10-5) remained O al Organization For Women and is in here,” said Ley. “They play feis­ Also for Manchester, Matt 2 2 7 ground security coordinators, con­ tests be performed by outside testing of pilots is to begin Jan. 2 country until the first free elections champions. It had nine wrestlers in York Jets 14; San Francisco 21, Buf­ in position for a wild-card berth by design has been revised. still a member. ty.” Theriault (119) and John Jaworski 189- Keith Flanagan (G) pinned Jason Boyd O T 1 trollers and ground instructors. laboratories certified by the Depart­ and other employees Jan. 12. arc held in May. championship bouts, in all. (S) 5:43 falo 10; and Seattle 23, the Los An­ downing the Jets. Osclla said, “I was hoping to get But becoming a feminist didn’t The Capitals, 13-15-4, also (189) had third-place performances O m Private and corporate pilots are not ment of Health and Human Services Jim Lundy, spokesman for Delta, •Czechoslovakia’s Communist Wethersfield High was second with Heavyweight- George Lata (M) Daryl geles Raiders 23. Los Angeles dominated the Jets under $10 million, but that’s not the mean she became angry. Sexism is played disciplined to improve their while Craig IVdi (140), Jordan Chandler (W) 3:30 included, although pilots who fly and that companies follow stringent said the airline’s testing plan was Party chief, Karel Urbanek, said his 169 points witii host Manchester a On Saturday, the New York m CO right approach.” not intentional, she said. “1 don’t road mark to 6-2 since Nov. 25. Grossman (160) and Tom lYovcncal (4-11) in every department, with commercial crop dusting planes, tow procedures for collecting urine Fast fall: Jay Merenda (Glastonbury) at Giants blanked Dallas 15-0 and Buckno, who said she is still in­ sent back by the FAA for some party likely will try to form a coali­ think anyone is out to get us.” Goals by Steve Leach and Dino Cic- strong third with 165 i/2 points. Everett throwing two touchdown banners or eonduct training flights samples and preventing access to (171) garnered fourth-place finishes. 103- 3 pins In 2:27 Denver defeated Phoenix 37-0. terested in seeing revised estimates minor adjustments and is awaiting tion with other parties before free Giudice says she considers herself carclli within a 2:20 span of the Besides Dixon’s victory via a pin ResuHs: Outstanding wrestler: Aaron Dixon, passes and Greg Bell running for are. them prior to testing. Tonight, Philadelphia will be at for space needs, said it is difficult to final approval. elections planned next year. The lucky to have found her first job second period to turn the game in in the 152-pound division. Team results: 1. Simsbury 198, 2. Manchester. two TDs. New Orleans. o z predict future growth because of its party’s official Rude Pravo after obtaining her master’s degree Washington’s favor. The Jets scored on a 63-yard BengaLs 61, Oilers 7: Boomer m ;> unpredictable nature. Much of the newspaper apologized for past ar­ working at the women’s center. “Over the last two or three weeks, touchdown pass play from Tony Esiason threw four touchdown pas­ sttiff growth occurs as a result of in­ ticles that criticized opponents of the “I’ve been warmly welcomed. we have been very, very good at 5 r - Cold siege extends into deep South ses against Houston (9-6). creased state regulations often in­ government. I’ve been supported by the entire getting a lot of scoring chances but Please see PLAYOFFS, page 11 > CO volving environmental conservation, Ccauscscu traveled to Iran today staff and administration,” she said. we’ve scored only two or three she said. The nation’s cold siege lobbed in at least 19 eities, among tliem: Cincinnati set another record for on a state visit. The 7I-year-old Student response has been posi­ goals and that’s been a big light snow and sleet at the Deep Cincinnati, minus 9; Cleveland, the date, at 3 below, as did president rarely travels abroad, and tive also, she said, although some problem,” said Washington Coach Geer a major factor South today after a weekend of minus 7; Elkins, W.Va., minus 8; Cleveland, minus 5; Youngstown, his departure indicated he wanted to male students question why the col­ Bryan Murray. freezing temperatures that chased Paducah, Ky., and Indianpolis, Ohio, 8 below; and Charleston, appear unruffled by the demonstra­ lege needs a women’s center or ask Park service Scott Stevens also scored for the the homeless into shelters and minus 10. W.V., 2 above. tions. why it doesn’t have a men’s center. Capitals while Randy Cunneyworth brought early snow for skiers. Today, records that had held firm In Philadelphia, outreach workers His wife Elena, the second most Giudice responds that a men’s as Bassick whips EC studies plan Temperatures far below normal for more than a century fell in scoured streets through the weekend powerful person in the country, center would be a great idea. Men’s notched a power-play goal for Hartford, his sixth of the season and quarter when Bassick broke the were again the order of the day Columbus, Ohio, where it was as temperatures dipped to 17. A stayed behind. liberation is important too, she said. By Len Auster game open. across much of the country, and minus 7; in Pittsburgh, where it also transient woman was found dead of first since joining the Whalers from Manchester Herald for corridor snow was expected from the Rock­ was 7 below, and in Deuoit, where exposure on a downtown bench Winnipeg in last week’s trade. “The first half the pressure “I’m here to help but I ’m disap­ bothered us because we weren’t at­ ies across the Plains and into the it was minus 3. Saturday, authorities said. There was a little bit of every­ HARTFORD (AP) — Against the tacking it,” Finnegan explained. Great Lakes region. Sleet or freez­ pointed that we lost,” said Cun­ thing at East Catholic High’s Robert backdrop that Connecticut ranks last “The second half wc adjusted, but ing rain fell in Atlanta, Charleston, neyworth. “I was guilty of some E. Saunders Gymnasium Saturday among the states in the amount of we’d look just one way and the S.C., and Macon, Ga., and snow was mental mistakes and I hope that was nighi. nationally designated land within its forecast from northern Texas ^ ^ trying to overcome some nervous­ second time they adjusted. Wc had a borders, the National Park Service through Alabama. ness.” There were, at various times: the case of tunnel vision.” plans a yearlong study to consider Forecasters said there’s no end in O0 ^fh As a team, “we had trouble with scoreboard going blank; some brain­ Neither team shot particularly designating eastern Connecticut a sight to the chill that’s camped over Kvause puck control,” said Cunneyworth. well the opening 16 minutes; East less fan stopping play with a whistle national heritage corridor. much of the country for several “The effort was there but mental in the stands with neither the players was 12-for-30 and Bassick 14- If the corridor is approved, parks days. florist c Greenhouses mistakes hurt us. Sometimes, a team nor officials knowing what was for-33. East led at the end of a see­ officials would not seek to turn the Winter doesn’t begin until Con nccUcut^tdter^ can be its own worse enemy.” going on; one of the officials taking saw first quarter, 14-13, on a bucket mostly rural stretch of land into a Thursday, but today’s highs were On home ice, the Whalers ana a pratfall on a wet spot; and there kissed off the glass by Bill Evans at the buzzer. nature refuge. Rather, they would expeeted to remain below zero in Capitals have been exactly that. was Eas; airecior of athletics Tom encourage, with grants and other the upper Plains, the teens in the ‘UnivaytW Hartford is back in action T\jcs- Patrick Flynn/Manchester Herald Mai in manning a mop futilcly at­ East enjoyed an 18-15 advantage money, redevelopment of the vast, Rockies and the 20s in an arc from dozen day night in Pittsburgh against the WHERE AM I? — Manchester High’s Matt Theriault has a quizzical look on his face, as tempting to keep the baseline dry. early in the second period, before Geer heated up. He drained two 3- vacant mill complexes crumbling Washington through the Texas Red Roses Cash Sc Corry Penguins before returning Wednes­ he’s locked up by Wethersfield’s Chris Maio in their 119-pound bout on Saturday. Maio won Like I said, there was a lot of little throughout the region. day night to Civic Center ice where pointers for a 21-18 lead and, after Panhandle, the Midwest and New by decision, and placed second in the weight class. Theriault wound up placing fourth. things. That would be accompanied by England. it will host the Boston Bruins. What there was a lot of was Bas­ sophomore P J. Monahan (team- the creation and preservation of “It might not be that unusual if it sick High’s Eric Geer, who poured high 22 points) missed from the foul open space and recreational ac­ was the middle of January ... but in a game-high 34 points to lead the line for East, dumped home a finger tivities, especially along the everyone agrees this is indeed atypi­ defending state Class L champion roll. Two consecutive buckets by Quinebaug and Shetucket rivers. cal,” said weather service Manchester icemen continue on a roll Lions to an 84-58 win over the 5-8 junior guard James Jacobs (14 F^ks officials also would become meteorologist Edward Yandrich in Eagles. points) capped the 15-2 run that put the Class L champs firmly in con­ the equivalent of a regional tourism New York. “In layman’s terms, it’s 643-9559 By Paul Ofria (one goal, one assist) and Jim Curry good job,” O ’Meara said. “He came O’Meara said, “But 1 think the real Geer, a 6-2 senior for the MB I AC «21 HAITTOUD ROAD. MAHCHISTU trol. bureau by seeking to lure visitors to just been very, very cold.” 'ftlcflofll Special to the Herald (two assists) were the only players up big.” turning point was the next three member school, got out of the gate “I felt we played a good first half. the eastern edge of the state. Temperature records fell Sunday with more than one point. Jeff “Ian played his best game of the quick goals.” slowly with but five first-quarter If some of our shots fell, and we WEST HARTFORD — The Grotc, Dave Ciolkosz, Jason Pcl- year,” Famo said. “He’s going to gel Manchester travels to the newly points. He heated up in the second 1 30.000 pdcod voluiaes. ell lubfects U u d . Rare. Out-ot-Pilnl...Sold & Doughi made some free throws, we’re right Butcher, Baker, Candlestick Maker, Manchester High hockey team is on lagatto, Brian Wry and Lucas better.” renovated Avon Old Farms Rink for stanzji with a dozen points, includ­ Art there,” Finnegan said. L ) A K E S I D a roll. But before you read on, take Cosgrove also scored for Hall opened the scoring just 1:26 a rematch with Farmington Wednes­ ing a pair of consecutive 3-pointers Humor Plumber, Fanner, Navy Chief... Manchester. East, which had the rebounding CAFE & LCUNGE Music note that the season is only three into the game when Jamie McGee’s day at 5 p.m. but will have it’s big­ that ignited a 15-2 run that turned a edge (23-16) in the first half, saw Women games old. long blast beat Dalrymplc. But Jeff gest test Saturday afternoon against tight 18-all affair into a 33-20 bulge. Crslts Do you have managerial responsibility “They (Manchester) arc off to a Grotc lied the game at 6:45 with a Fcmii High in Enfield at the Enfield The smooth-shooting Geer, who that disappear after halftime. “We New Year's Eve Party Movios got tired,” Finnegan said. “Our Yet, the Indians find themselves real saong start,” first-year Hall harmless flipper from the point. Twins Rink. finished 14-for-22 from the field, Nature without managerial pay? Perhaps you need a depth hurls us. Some kids have to Sunday, December 31,1989 Indians undefeated after finishing off Hall coach Steve O’Meara said. “They Scott Birmingham and Jim “If wc play well against Fermi topped off his effort with a 13-point BOOKSNational Search for Out-ol-Prinf Books step up and give us some minutes. Dinner: 7:00-10:00 p.m. Dancing: 10:00 p.m. - 2:00 a.m. Mystery Bachelor of Business Administration High, 8-5, Saturday afternoon at the arc certainly making a statement.” Wo.sczyna gave Hall a 3-1 lead early that will tell us what our team is third quarter. He added a 3-pointcr I’m basically playing five now and ”My Way" Naluro Veteran’s Rink. O’Meara is making due wiiliout in the second period, but like,” Famo said. in the fourth quarter, his fifth of the Scl FIc degree from Eastern. we will have to substitute more.” Manchester has scored 25 times his starling goaltender Scott Ziskin, Manchester came roaring back with The season is young, but Famo evening, before heading for the Continental Breakfast: 2:00-3:00 a.m. Antiques Sophomore forward Rob Penders in the three games, averaging a out with a knee injury untill after four unanswered goals in a nine- and the Indians can’t help but tliink bench for good with 3:40 left. $35 per person 742-1908 Religion chipped in 13 points along with 11 Includes: Dinner - Choice of Prime Rib or Baked Stuffed Shrimp, Party Theeler If you aspire to be a professional manager whopping 8.3 goals per game. A New Year’s. Freshman Kyle Wal- minute span to take a 5-3 lead. their hockey team is for real. “He (Geer) is the best player $5.00 OFF rebounds and senior Chris Conklin Favors, Champagne at Midnight, Continental Breakfast, Cash Bar Eric Sloane year ago, the Indians scored just 3.6 lach played tough, but Manchester “Wc were harping all week that wc’vc seen by far,” said first-year New England With this ad. in business, health care, or the 11 markers for East. Kyle Geer was goals per game, lighting the lamp a found openings on eight of 28 shots. last year twice we were leading 3-2 Manchesler 1 4 3 — 8 East coach Bill Finnegan, who saw Herilago Press Limit one per customer public sector, it's easy to get started. against Hall going into the third Hall 2 2 1 — 5 also in double digits for Bassick Wallace Nutting Min. purchase $10.00 meager 61 limes in 17 games. “If you arc looking for a dif­ his club go to 0-2 with the loss. “Wc Scoring: with 14 points. Thornton Burgess Expires 12/24/89 “1 told you before, we arc going ference in the game that (inex­ period,” Famo said, recalling the FIrsI period: just couldn’t stop him.” East is back in action 'Tuesday Joseph C. Lincoln to score goals,” Manchester coach perienced goalie) wasn’t it. Tbcy ugly mcmoi7 . “Wc ended up losing H- Jamie McGee (Bill Drlscol) The Bridgeport-based Lions (2-0) ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. Gone Stratton Portor.. Intersession '90 Evening Registration M- Jell Grole (unasslslecl) night at 7:30 when it visits Far­ Eric Famo said. wanted it more than we did. Every both games.” weren’t necessarily bigger than the BOOKS & BIRDS H- Scoll Birmingham (Brian Parlseault) mington High. Tuesday, December 19 The scoring attack has been Second period: Eagles, but they were a whole lot loose puck Manchester beat us to,” Hall tied the game at 5 -all when BASSICK (84) — Roy Kelly 3 0^0 8. Eric Gil SalK, Prop. balanced thus far. Seven different H- Jim Wosezyna (Drlscol) INSURANSMITHS SINCE SlO E. Middle Tpk 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. O’Meara pointed out. “We didn’t Birmingham was allowed to fire a quicker. “The key for them was their Geer 14 1-3 34, James Jacobs 6 0-0 14, Sieve ‘P. M- Tim Archambaull (unassisled) •t: Campbell 1 0-0 2, Kyle Geer 6 2-3 14, James Manchesler. CT players scored Saturday as Fanio give him (Wallach) a lot of help slappcr from just inside the bluclinc M- Tim Jordan (Shannon Brimmer) quickness,” Finnegan said. “Their e? 0 Hurley Hall Moore 4 0-2 8, Roderick Swillirrg 0 0-0 0. Sean M- Dave Ciolkosz (Jim Curry) 1914 r— ; o (203) 649-3449 plays three lines equally, uncommon back there.” at 3:07 of the third period. But pressure kept coming at us and we Smith 1 0-0 2, Jermaine Cromwell 0 0-0 0, Mika M- Jason Pellegalto (unassisled) •a i/> HOURS; Tuosday-Saturday in Division II hockey where teams Belcher 1 0-0 2, Peter Eagles 0 0-0 0, Kenny - o In the Manchester net, Ian Dal- Manchester wasn’t about to let his­ H- Wes Knaufi (Birmingham) broke down.” C3) O) m r Garner 0 0-0 0. Totals 36 3-8 84. o ; q : 11:00^5:00 PM arc forced to rely on one line for ryrnplc saved 30 of 35 shots, includ­ tory repeat itself. Wry poked in a Third period: Bassick’s pressure, double team­ : eg c c : O : Call your School of Continuing Education EAST CATHOLIC (58) — Rob Ponders 6 0-0 : O H- Birmingham (McGee) • H , c lURSDAY UNTIL 8PM their production. ing a stacked pad slop to protect a loose puck and Jordan and Cosgrove ing the ball whenever possible, was 13, Bill Evans 3 0-1 6, Chris Conklin 4 3-5 11, 649-5241 :CD: M- Brian Wry (unassisled) ' w • o o >s Sunday 11:00-4:00 Personal Advisor for an appointment Chris Paradiso 0 OO 0, P.J. Monahan 7 4-8 22. 65 East Center Street - i *o o <£ ? 40 Tim Jordan (five goals in two 7-5 lead with five minutes left. each beat Wallach with low wrist M- Jordan (Gary Jonas) beaten by the Eagles at limes. But :T ) 3 Ik. in : ^Monday 11:00-2:30 Alex Capo 0 0-0 0, John Griffin 1 0-0 2, Mike Manchester, CT O ■ -o: 456-5490 games) had a pair of goals for the “Wc had a lot of offensive oppor­ shots to salt away the 8-5 win. M- Lucas Cosgrove (Archambaull, Curry) East did total 12 first-half turnovers, Kloplor 0 2-3 2, Fred Leone 0 0-0 0, Eric £ Saves: M- Ian Dalrymple 30; H- Kyi* W il- o 'ui » Indians while Tim Archambaull Bertrand 1 0-0 2. tunities, but their goaltender did a “Wc came back and lied it 5-5,” lach 20 and seven more in a decisive third

X: 10 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Dec. 18, 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Dec. 18, 1989—11 SCOREBOARD Coventry boys begin 1989-90 season with a victory O'all Ind—Rison 6 pass from Trudeau (Biasucci Dot— Phillips 55 pass from Gagliano (Murrat Big Eaat Confsrsnea COVENTRY — It was a rematch W L W L Badstuebner explained. run to start the game. East Granby kick), 11:57. kick), 10:03 of last year’s state Class S boys’ Coventry found its shooting eye Football Second Quarter Second Quarter Hockey Villanova High never let Bolton High into the Mia—FG Sloyanovich 47, 709. Det—FG Murray 33, 1:42 Basketball Georgetown basketball championship as in the third quarter with Chris game and cruised to a 73-44 victory Syracuse Ind—Boyer 1 pass from Trudeau (Biasucci D ot-Sanders 4 run (Murray kick), 12D6 Coventry High hosted Tolland High McCarthy (18 points) draining a pair Saturday afternoon in non-con­ kick), 13:54. Third Quarter St. John's Saturday night in the Patriots’ NFL standings Third Quarter Dot—FG Murray 43, 5:51 NHL standings Providence of 3-pointers and R'saik Coombs and ference boys’ basketball action. Ind—Dickerson 1 run (Biasucci kick). 2:28. Fourth Quarter NBA standings Seton Hell 1989-90 debut. AMERICAN CONFERENCE WALES CONFERENCE Pittsburgh Pat Bradley one each. “We used (he Each team is 1-1 for the season. East Ind— Pruitt 5 pass from Trudeau (Biasucci Det— FG Murray 35, 12:02 Patrick Division EASTERN CONFERENCE There was one major difference kick), 15:00. Dot—FG Murray 36, 14:40 Atlantic Division Boston College 3-pointers) to our advantage and we Bolton is back in action Riesday W L T Pet. PF PA W L TPts OF GA Connecticut with both Coventry and Tolland Bulfalo 8 7 0 .533 372 317 Fourth Quarter TB— Carrier 69 pass from Ferguson (Ig- Philadelphia 16 14 4 36 125 110 W L P ci G B were more aggressive rebounding,” night when it hosts Charter Oak Miami 8 7 0 .533 307 352 Ind— Bentley 6 pass from Trudeau (Biasucci webuike kick), 15:00 NY Rangers 15 14 5 35 110 107 Nsw Yirk 14 7 .667 — each having a lot of personnel chan­ Badsteubner cited. kick), 5:32. A—40,362. Boston 12 10 .545 2trz Saturday's RasuHs Conference foe RHAM High. Indianapolis 8 7 0 .533 292 260 NewJersey 15 15 3 33 132 130 Holy Cross 83, Boston College 72 ges. There was one similarity, too, kid—Dickerson 2 run (Biasucci kick), 8:12. PNIadolphia 11 10 .524 3 Johnson and Coombs added 13 “It was 7-0 before you could turn Now England 5 10 0 .333 277 367 Washington 13 15 4 30 111 111 Georgetown 112 District of Columbia 39 with the Patriots winning, 64-60. N.Y. Jets 4 11 0 .267 253 374 A—55,665. Pittsburgh 13 16 3 29 127 134 Washington 11 11 .500 3t/a points apiece for the Patriots. around,” Bolton coach Crmg Phil­ First downs Miami 7 17 .292 8'/* Pittsburgh 88, Ftobert Morris 71 Caniral NY Islanders 11 20 4 26 112 133 SL John's 68, Manhattan 52 “The kids played well, for an Coventry is minus sophomore Rob lips said. “We never seemed to get Houston 9 6 0 .600 345 388 Rushes-yards Adams Division NewJersey 6 15 .286 8 First downs Passing Central Division Fordham 65, Seton Hall 60 opener,” allowed Coventry coach Buteau, one of the keys to the Cleveland 8 6 1 .567 310 234 Buffalo 21 9 4 46 115 101 Syracuse 105, Towson State 75 into a good rhythm. They (East Cincinnati 8 7 0 . 533 383 256 Rushes-yards Fteturn Yards Montreal 20 13 4 44 121 101 Chicago 14 7 .667 — Ron Badsiuebncr. “I was pleased Patriots’ winning the Class S title, Fussing Comp-Att-Int Villanova 74, Drexel 57 Granby) worked the ball well and Pittsburgh 8 7 0 . 533 234 304 Boston 17 13 3 37 111 96 Indiana 13 7 .650 i« Today's Game with the way we played at the end. who is out for at least a couple of West Fteturn Yards Sacked-Yhrds Lost Hartford 16 17 1 33 111 114 Atlanta 13 8 .619 1 got the ball inside a lot,” he added. Punts Duquesne at Rttsburgh, 7 p.m. x-Denver 11 4 0 .733 346 207 Comp-All-lnl Quebec 6 23 5 17 104 161 Detroit 13 10 .565 2 You’d think an inexperienced team more weeks with ligament problem. The Crusaders had a 19-9 lead Fumbles-Lost Ttiaaday's Gome L A, Raiders 8 7 0 . 533 298 263 Sacked-Yards Lost CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Cleveland 10 11 .478 4 might make some mistakes at the Penalties-Yards C.W. FYst at Syracuse, 8 p.m. He’s now on crutches. after one quarter and enjoyed a Kansas City 7 7 1 .500 291 262 Punts Norris Division Milwaukee 10 12 .455 4t/a Time of FVjssession Wednesday's Gams end (of a game) but we played Seattle 7 8 0 .467 241 298 Fumbles-Lost W L TPts GF GA Orlando 8 15 .348 7 Ralph Slattery netted 18 to pace 34-26 halftime lead. East Granby Penalties-Yards Virginia Tech at Georgetown, 7:30 p.m. well,” he added. San Diego 5 10 0 .333 247 274 Chicago 19 13 2 40 130 119 WESTERN CONFERENCE Thursday's Gamss Tolland. stretched it out after three periods, NATIONAL CO N FEREN CE Time of Fkissession INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Minnesota 17 15 2 36 118 119 Midwest Division Boston College at Providence, 730 p.m. Covenu-y, which took a 46-43 East RUSHING— Tampa Bay. Tate 7-18, Stamps Coventry’s next game is IXiesday 49-32. SLLouis 14 12 6 34 110 100 W L Pet GB Villanova at UiSalls, 7 p.m. W L T Pet. PF PA INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 2-16, Testaverde 2-16, Wilder 1-11, Howard Toronto 16 18 0 32 138 149 Utah 15 6 .714 — lead after three periods after trailing at Portland High. Mike Hickey poured in 27 points y-N.Y. Giants 11 4 0 . 733 314 235 RUSHING— Miami, Smith 12-35, Logan 3-5, 2- 2, Ferguson 1-(minus 1). DetroiL SandersDetroit 10 18 5 25 100 126 San Antonio 14 6 .700 '<2 at the half, held off the Eagles in the COVENTRY (64) — Bob Johnson 5 3-5 13, and Brett Hyman 18 to lead the win­ Philadelphia 10 4 0 .714 291 230 Seculos 1-2, Clayton 1-(minus 1). Indianapolis, 21-104, Gagliano 5-37, Painter 2-15, Paige Smyths Division Denver 14 9 .609 2 final quarter from the foul line. The John Tottan 1 5 6 7, Frank Coombs 5 2-3 13. Washington 9 6 0 .600 357 308 Dickerson 21-107, Hunter 4-11, Trudeau 2-6, 4-12, Long 3-2. Edmonton 16 11 7 39 138 119 Houston 11 12 .478 5 College hoop FYit Bradley 2 5 0 5, Chris McCarthy 7 1-2 18. ners. Peter Della Bella had a team- Phoenix 5 10 0 . 333 244 346 Bentley 1-0, Brooks 1-(minus 3), PASSING—Tampa Bay, Ferguson Calgary 14 11 9 37 145 120 Dallas 10 11 .476 5 Patriots, with Bob Johnson, Randy Randy Leete 3 2-2 6, Mike Bonanno 0 5 0 0. high 14 to pace Bolton. Dallas 1 14 0 .067 194 373 PASSING—Miami. Marino 15-33-1-150, 7-18-3-161, Testaverde 4-8-1-18. Detroit, Los Angeles 16 14 3 35 146 136 Minnesota 5 17 .227 10i/z Top 25 poll Totals 23 13-18 64. Seculas 8-17-1-69, Indianapolis. Trudeau Gagliano 19-33-1-192, Long 2-5-0-42. Leete and John Totten each a perfect EAST G RAN BY (73) — Bill Flarxigan 5 0-0 Central Winnipeg 14 13 5 33 103 111 Charlotte 3 18 .143 12 The Top Twenty Five teams in the Associated TOLLAND (60) — Bob Foster 21-3 6, Ralph 23-35-1-195. RECEIVING—Tampa fey. Carrier 4-131, 2*-for-2, were 9-for-l 1 from the foul 13, Brstt Hyman 8 2-2 18, Mika Hlckay 10 7-7 Minnesota 9 6 0 .600 322 254 Vancouver 11 16 7 29 114 128 Pacific Division Press college basketball poll, with first-place Slattery 7 2-2 18, Dove Brewer 4 2-2 10, Rich 27, Matt Gauthier 4 0-0 8, Dave Perry 3 0-3 6, Green Bay 9 6 0 .600 342 346 RECEIVING—Miami, Jensen 7-62, Wilder 4-17, Howard 1-18, Tate 1-7, Hall 1-6. Saturday's Gamss L.A. Lakers 18 5 .783 — line down the stretch. Dyril 5 1-2 11, Dave Kolvites 3 5 3 9, fendy Schwedes 3-46, A.Brown 3-31, F.Banks 2-26, DetroiL Phillips 10-115, Johnson 4-26, Clark votes In parentheses, records through Dec. 17, Ben Safryn 0 1-2 1. Steve Bosio 0 5 0 0, Tim icsswsr''’ '*'' Chicago 6 9 0 ,400 358 351 Buffalo 3, Boston 1 Portland 17 7 .708 Rrz total points based on ■ “We didn’t give them a chance to Chenowirth 1 5 4 6, Chris SantinI 0 0-0 0. Totals Joubert 0 0-0 0, Jay Miller 0 5 0 0, Bill Uoyd 0 Detroit 6 9 0 ,400 281 340 Smith 2-17, T.Brown 2-12, Edmunds 1-10, 3- 33, Ford 2-37, Stanley 1-15, Sanders 1-8. Philadelphia 5, Los Angeles 2 Seattle 11 10 .524 6 2212-14 60. Clayton 1-6, Logan 1-6, Hampton 1-3. In­ MISSED FIELD GOALS—None. 25-24-23-22-21-20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13- 0-0 0. Dan AmbrogI 0 5 0 0. Totals 32 1514 73. Tampa Bay 5 10 0 .333 298 388 Washington 5. Hartford 2 Phoenix 9 10 .474 7 12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 and last week's catch up because we were convert­ 3-polnt goals: C- McCarthy 3, Coombs, Brad­ BOLTON (44) — David Hohler 2 2-2 6,-Peter West dianapolis. Dickerson 9-63, Brooks 4-60, New York Islanders 4, New York Rangers 3 L.A. Clippers 8 12 .400 0Los Angeles Lakers at Chicago, 8 p.m. Washington 31, Atlanta 30 Philadelphia 3 0 0— 3 16. Iowa 6-0 495 21 . Perno to get Gold Key Cin— FG Breech 27, 14:50. kick). 13:01. Boston at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m, respective clubs Buffalo 1 2 1—4 17. Memphis SL 4-1 489 1 7 Playoffs Los Angeles Flams 38, New Ybrk Jots 14 Third Quarter A—53,063. Indiana at Los Angeles Clippers, 10:30 p.m. San Francisco 21, Buffalo 10 First P e rio d -1, Philadelphia, Mellanby 3 18. UCLA 4-1 478 13 Dom Pemo, who played and coached at the University Cin—Taylor 5 run (Breech kick), 5:26. Houston at Portland, 10:30 p.m. Seattle 23, Los Angeles Flaidors 17 (Smith, Poulin), 1:20. 2. Buffalo, Mogilny 6 19. SL John's 6-2 427 18 . of Connecticut, is the second of three recipients named Cin— McGee 74 pass from Esiason (Breech (Foligno, Ruuttu), 4:22. 3, Philadelphia, Howe 6 20. Alabama 6-1 418 19 From Page 9 Monday's Game kick). 7:12. First downs NBA results by the Connecticut Sports Writers Alliance to be honored By Ken Rappoport Philadelphia at Now Orleans, 9 p.m. (Craven, Tocchet), 7:44 (pp). 4, Philadelphia, 21. Oregon SL 51 271 23 Cin— Ball 5 mn (Breech kick), 10:39, Rushes-yards 22 Arizona 2-2 269 20 Saturday, Dec, 23 Fussing Ekiund 5 (Sinisalo, Bullard), 8:58. Blazers 121, Pacers 113 at the 49th Gold Key Dinner Sunday, Feb. 4,1990, at the The Associated Press Fourth Quarter 23. LaSalle 4-0 180 — Buffalo at New York Jets, 12:30 p.m. Fteturn Yards Second Period—5, Buffalo, Foligno 10 Eason, making his debut for New Hou—White 1 run (Zendejas kick), 2:36. INDIANA (113) 24. Oklahoma S t 4-2 125 22 Quality Inn in Vernon. Washington at Soattfo, 4 p.m. Comp-Att-Int (Andreychuk, Housley), 10.'04 (pp). 6. Buffalo, Cin— Hillary 10 pass from Wilhelm (kick Thompson 2-3 4-4 8, Person 12-19 6-7 33, 25. Michigan SL 7-1 113 25 He will join Ansonia’s Matt “Pop” Shortell and a win­ York, to JoJo Townsell in the first Cleveland at Houston, 8 p.m. Sacked-Yards Lost Mogilny 7 (Maguire), 18:52. Pierre Tlirgeon was drafted by an NHL team five years (ailed), 7:48. Smits 8-14 0-0 16, Fleming 6-13 0-0 ^Z Miller Other receiving votes: North Carolina 88, quarter. But the Rams seored 21 Sunday, Dec. 24 Punts Third Period— 7, Buffalo, Turgeon 17 (Folig­ ner to be named later on the dais for the 2 p.m. affair. after his brother Sylvain, but is already starting to catch Cin—FG Breech 30, 14:39. no, Housley), 3:43. 10-19 2-2 25, Natt 5-6 3-5 13, Green 1-1 0-0 2, Minnesota 63, Ark.-Little Rock 62, Loyola Detroit at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Fumbles-Lost points in the second period. A— 47,510. Shots on goal— Philadelphia 10-4-11— 25. Sanders 0-3 0-0 0, Schrempf 1-4 1-2 4, Wit- Maryirxxunt 54, Clemson 46, Texas 43, Penn SL Pemo coached for two years at South Catholic High, up with him in the goal-scoring department. Green Bay at Dallas, 1 p.m. Penalties-Yards Buffalo 14-10-4— 28. tman 0-0 0-0 0, Drelling 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 45-82 22 Virginia 22, Mississippi 21, Florida ia - was later basketball coach and athletic director at St. Paul Both brothers continued to shine for their respective 49ers 21, Bills 10: Roger Craig Indianapolis at Now Orleans, 1 p.m. Time of Possession 16-20 113. Kansas City at Miami, 1 p.m. Hou Cin Goalies— Philadelphia, Wregget. Buffalo, Georgia 18, Louisiana Tech 14, Pittsburgh 14, rushed for 105 yards and the go- First downs 14 35 PORTLAND (121) High in Bristol, and was head coach at UConn from 1977 teams Sunday night, as Pierre scored the tie-breaker in Los Angelos Flaiders at New Mirk Giants, 1 Puppa. A— 15,972. Seton Hall 14, Long Beach SL 13, Notre Dame Rushes-yards 14-39 43-192 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Kersey 7-11 6-9 20, Williams 7-10 4-6 18, ahead touchdown as San Francisco p.m. 13, UC Santa Barbara 11, Temple 9, Oregon 7, until 1986 and amassed a 139-114 record. Buffalo’s 4-3 victory over Philadelphia and Sylvain the Passing 147 392 RUSHING-New Ybrk, Vick 12-47, Hector Duckworth 5-9 4-5 14, Drexler 13-17 0-2 26, Los Angeles Flams at Now England, 1 p.m. Canadiens 2, Rangers 0 Yfeke Forest 7, Fullerton SL 6, Princeton 6, Pemo, who turns 48 today, is a vice president for the (13-2) beat turnover-prone Buffalo, Return Yards 10 51 8-45. Los Angeles, Bell 15-52, Gary 8-49, Del- Porter 4-14 7-7 16, Cooper 5-6 0-2 10, Ybung winner in New Jersey’s 3-1 win over Boston. Phoenix at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Montreal 1 1 0—2 Xavier, Ohio 6, New Mexico SL 5, Brigham the Bills’ fourth loss in five games Comp-Att-Int 16-34-3 27-35-0 pino 5-24, McGee 2-17, Green 4-7, Everett 1-1. 2- 3 0-1 4, Robinson 4-9 0-0 8, Petrovic 2-4Yiung 1-2 4, S. Illinois 3, Hawaii 2 Stanford 2, Roland Dumont Agency and is an analyst for collegiate Pierre’s goal was his 17th of the season and seventh Pittsburgh at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. N.Y. Rangers 0 0 0— 0 Sacked-Yards Lost 4-26 3-10 PASSING— New Y)rk, Eason 10-14-1-130, 5.Totals 49-83 22-34 121. and fourth straight on the road. Buf­ Chicago at San Francisco, 4 p.m. Colorado 1, E. Tennessee'St. 1, Fordham 1, basketball games with both Channel 18 and the Big East game-winner — tops in the NHL. Sylvain’s was his 19th. Punts 4-42 1-45 O'Brien 10-18-0-112. Los Angelos, Everett First Period— 1, Montreal, Corson 13 (Richer, Indiana 29 21 29 34—113 Denver at San Diego, 4 p.m. Vanderbilt 1. falo (8-7) missed a chance to clinch Fumbles-Lost 2-2 2-2 16-26-0-273, Herrmann 1-1-0-12. Lumme), 13:43. Ponland 34 28 34 25— 121 Conference television network. Sylvain was Hartford’s first choice, second overall, in Monday, Dec. 25 Penalties-Yards 9-60 3-30 RECEIVING— New Yirk. Toon 6-53, Noubort Second Period—2, Montreal. Chelios 8 3-Point goals— Indiana 7-12 (Person 3-3, its second consecutive AFC East Cincinnati at Minnesota, 9 p.m. - Tickets for the dinner are $40 and are available by the 1983 entry draft. He was traded to the New Jersey Time of Rsssession 19:19 40:41 4-63, Vick 4-26, Hector 4-20, Townsoll 1-63, (Skrudland, Gilchrist), 13:19. Miller 3-5, Schrempf 1-2, Flaming 0-1, SarKfers title, but the Bills can still do it by End Regular Season Third Period—None. calling Alliance ticket chairman Bo Kolinsky at Devils for I^t Verbeek last summer. Pierre was the first Burkett 1-17. Los Angelos, Holohan 4-70, Ellard 0-1), PorHand 1-3 (FUrter 1-2, Young 0-1). Rec Hoop beting the Jets Saturday. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 3-57, Dolpino 3-47, McGee 3-39, Johnson 2-15, Shots on goal— Montreal 10-9-9— 28. New Fouled out—Williams, Ftebounds— Indiana 39 241-6445. overall pick by Buffalo in the 1987 draft. NFL results Anderson 1-43, R.Brown 1-14. York 8-6-7— 21. RUSHING—Houston, Johnson 3-17, (Thompson 9), Portland 48 (Williams 13). As­ Pierre Tlirgeon scored the tie-breaker for the Sabres The Bills set up a 21-point San Highsmith 4-9, While 4-9, Rozier 2-4, Pennison MISSED FIELD GOALS—None. Goalies— Montreal. Hayward. New York, sists— Indiana 35 (Fleming 16), Portland 31 Francisco burst in the second half by Packers 40, Bears 28 1- 0, Cincinnati, Ball 13-86, Jennings 6-30, Froese. A— 16,246. (Porter 12). Total fouls— Indiana 26, ferUand Pee Wee Georgia Southern takes title with a 15-foot wrist shot past Flyers goaltendcr Ken Brooks 5-29, Holilield 11-20, Taylor 5-18, Redskins 31, Falcons 30 23. Technicals—Indiana coach Versace, giving the ball away in their own Green Bay 14 10 6 10— 40 Huskies 28 (Travis MIslek 12 Joseph Coulll Wregget at 3:43 of the third period. Esiason 3-9. Devils 3, Bruins 1 Thompson. A— 12,884, Chicago 7 7 14 0—28 Washington 3 7 2t 0—31 and Mike Morlarty also played well) Bullets 20 STATESBORO, Ga. (AP) — Mike Dowis kicked a Mike Foligno, who set up Turgeon’s goal with a pass territory on three straight posses­ First Quarter PASSING—Houston, Moon 9-20-2-96, Atlanta 3 24 3 0—30 Boston 0 1 0— 1 (Jerry Fiano 4, Andy McCusker and Mashari 20-yard field goal with 1:41 left Saturday to lift top- sions. They committed all five of GB— Woodsido 68 run (Jacke kick), 2:41. Carlson 7-14-1-85. Cincinnati, Esiason First Quarter NewJersey 1 1 1—3 Jazz 122, Wolves 112 Teal also played well) from the wing, scored the other Buffalo goal as the 20-27-0-326, Wilhelm 7-8-0-76. ranked Georgia Southern to a 37-34 victory over Stephen C N — Muster 3 pass from Harbaugh (Butler Att—FG Davis 33,1:11. First Period— 1, Now Jersey, Muller 11 {Tur­ UTAH (122) Knicks 22 (Ricky Wilcox 10, Vincent Cobb 5) Sabres’ home record this season improved to 14-1-1. their turnovers in the second half. kick), 5:39. RECEIVING—Houston, Hill 6-77, Jeffires Was— FG Lohmiller 37,10:02. geon, Daneyko), 9:55. Edwards 3-5 5-5 11, Malone 7-11 20-24 34, Celtics 15 (Jake Ford 5, Brian Delguidlce 4. F. Austin for the NCAA Division I-AA championship. Steelers 28, Patriots 10: Tim GB— Kemp 27 pass from Majkowski (Jacke 5- 50, Duncan 2-15, Givins 1-23, Highsmith 1-7. Second Quarter Second Period— 2, Now Jersey, Turgeon 19 Devils 3, Bruins 1: Sylvain Turgeon’s goal at 2:07 of Eaton 2-2 0-0 4, Stockton 5-9 15-16 25, Hanson Kyle tMxIff also played well) Georgia Southern (15-0), which has won three national Worley ran for 104 yards and , a kick), 11:43. Harris 1-1. Cincinnati, McGee 6-147, Brown lAbs— Monk 34 pass from Williams (Lohmiller (Johnson, Muller), 2:07. 3, Boston, Christian 5 the second period gave the Devils a 2-0 lead and their 3- 7 0-0 7, Bailey 7-10 2-3 16, Rudd 2-2 2-2 6, 76ors 36 (Mike Prindivllle 18, Ken Leslie 2, titles in five years, became the first school this century to Second Quarter 6- 107, Holman 5-44, Garrett 2-29, Holifieldkick), :57. (Weimer, Linseman), 14:28, Brown 1-2 0-0 2, Leckner 2-2 7-811, Griffith 3-8 Flyan Gallagher 2) Bombers 11 (Robbie Roy 4, eventual winning goal. touchdown, Louis Lipps scored on a Chi— Anderson 21 pass from Harbaugh (But­ 2- 18, Hillary 2-17, Brooks 1-12, Taylor 1-12,Atl— Haynes 72 pass from Miller (Davis kick), Third Period— 4, Now Jersey, Fetisov 2, 0-0 6. Totals 35-58 51-58 122. Nick Floy 2 Ben Viara 2) win 15 games in a season. The Eagles also captured the 58-yard reverse and Pittsburgh’s Jennings 1-11, Riggs 1-5. : . Kirk Muller scored one goal, assisted on another and ler kick), :56. 1 15 19:49 (on). MINNESOTA (112) championship in 1985 and 1986 and were runners-up last GB—FG Jacke 19, 7:45. MISSED FIELD GOALS— Houston, Zendejas Atl— Haynes 17 pass from Miller (Davis kick), Shots on goal—Boston 11-16-4— 31. New Corbin 6-15 3-4 15, Mitchell 5-13 6-9 16, Women’s hoop registered his 400th NHL point for New Jersey. defense dominated for the second GB— Majkowski 17 run (Jacke kick), 13:07. 32. 4:57. Jersey 11-7-5—23. year. Lohaus 7-13 2-2 16, Campbell 9-16 16-16 34, Blue Team 51 (Lori Kulo 16, Geretta Neal 15) straight week. Third Quarter AH—FG Davis 24, 7:45. Goalies— Boston, Lemelin. New Jersey, Ter- Canadiens 2, Rangers 0: Brian Hayward stopped 21 Lowe 0-2 0-0 0, Richardson 1-2 0-0 2, Murphy The Club 44 (Peg Walsh 18, Chris Dailey 8) GB— FG Jacke 44,1:04. AH— SoHle 3 run (Davis kick). 9:42. 'ori. A— 12,049. Merril Hoge ran for two short- Steelers 28, Patriots 10 2- 5 4-4 8, Royal 3-6 4-5 10, Was! 1-5 5-8Y>ung 7, Guns 49 (Sue Tremblay 16, Tammi Rizzo, Hill win Mazda title shots for his sixth career shutout as Monueal continued Chi— Anderson 49 pass from Harbaugh (But­ Third Quarter Branch 2-2 0-1 4. Totals 36-79 40-49 112. range touchdowns as the Steelers New England 3 0 0 7— tO Was— Monk 60 pass from Rypien (Lohmiller Hyde 16, Sue LaCana 9) The Guards 30 (Kim its domination of the Rangers. ler kick), 4fl4. Pittsburgh 7 7 7 7— 28 Blackhawks 6, Oilers 5 Utah 28 27 26 41— 122 SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) — Patti Rizzo and kick), 2:17. Jennings 14, Maura MajoskI 7) The Canadiens, getting goals from Shane Corson and (8-7) won for the fourth time in five i\ G B-FG Jacke 23,10:41, First Quarter Edmonton 3 1 1—5 Minnesota 23 29 32 28—112 Was— Byner 1 run (Lohmiller kick), 2:55. Illegal Aliens 39 (Kathy Hyjek 14, Cindy Mike Hill teamed for a final-round 66 Sunday to win the games to maintain an outside shot at Chi— Muster 4 run (Butler kick), 14:28. Pit—Worley 8 run (Anderson kick), 5:15. Chicago 4 1 1—6 3-Point goals— Utah 1-4 (Hansen 1-3, Griffith Chris Chelios, controlled the tempo throughout the game Was— Rypien 9 run (Lohmiller kick), 5:55. Dysenchuck 9) Couch Potatoes 35 (Mary Fisher Fourth Quarter First Period— 1, Edmonton, Graves 1 (Buefv 0-1), Minnesota 0-5 (Corbin 0-1, Lohaus 0-1, Mazda Champions golf tournament. their first playoff berth in five years. NE—FG Staurovsky 20, 13:01. AH—FG Davis 32,12:22. 14, Donna AcNIles 6, Kathy Vaught 6) as they beat the Rangers for the sixth straight time. GB— Majkowski 1 run (Jacks kick), 9:39. Second Quarter berger, D.Brown), 2:40. 2, Edmonton, Kurri 18 West 0-1, Campbell 0-2). Fouled out— Bailey. Rizzo and Hill finished with a 25-under-par total of GB—FG Jacks 21.13:32. A—37,501. Montreal is 9-1-2 in its last 12 meetings with New York. Chargers 20, Chiefs 13: Billy The Associated Press Pit—Hoge 1 njn (Anderson kick), 2:41. (Klima, Tikkanen), 5:35. 3, Chicago, Wilson 14 Ftebounds— Utah 39 (Malone 12), MinnasotB 43 Bolton youth basketball 191, one stroke better than Tammie Green-Don Bies and A— 44,781. Third Quarter (Savard, T.Murray), 7:48 (pp). 4, Edmonton. (Murphy 8). Assists—Utah 22 (Stockton 10), Blackhawks 6, Oilers 5: Greg Gilbert broke a tie at Joe Tolliver threw two touchdown Graves 2 (Buchberger, Simpson), 1126,. 5, Sherri Tlimcr-Charles Coody. Hill made all six birdies WHAT WENT WRONG? — New York Jets’ coach Joe Wal­ Pit—Lipps 58 run (Anderson kick), 10:24. First downs Minnesota 19 (Ftichardson 6). Total fouls— Utah Juniors 2:51 of the third period with his second goal of the game passes and Marion Butts rushed for Fourth Quarter Chicago, Creighton 14 (Wilson, Manson), 32, Minnesota 35. Technicals—Minnesota Rushes-yards Maroon 46 (Fton Morin 26, Steve Chamber- for his team on the final day of the best-ball competition 176 yards on a club-record 39 car­ First downs Pit—Hoge 2 run (Anderson kick), 9:34. 14:25. 6. Chicago, Thomas 14 (Wilson, coach Musselman, Minnesota illegal defense 2, as Chicago snapped Edmonton’s nine-game unbeaten ton scratches his head as he watches his club absorb a Passing land 14, Dave Cerriglone and Kevin MancinI Rushes-yards Ybwney), 15:46 (pp). 7. Chicago, Creighton 15 Utah illegal defense 3, A—23,262 at the Hyatt Dorado Beach course. ries as San Diego damaged Kansas NE—C.Jones 12 pass from Wilson Fteturn Yards also played well) Fled 36 (Matt Nell 16, Matt streak. 38-14 setback at the hands of the Los Angeles Rams Sun­ Passing (Staurovsky kick), 13:44, (Roenick, Savard). 18:44. Green and Bies shot a final-round 66, while 1\imer City’s playoff hopes. The loss was Return Yards Comp-Att-Int Hartzog 8, Jeff King 6, Brian Serigness also Gilbert scored from just outside the crease to break a A-26,594. Second Period—8. Chicago, Gilbert 5 Rockets 109, Magic 94 played well) day at Anaheim Stadium. Walton, according to rumors, will Comp-Att-Int Sackad-Ybrds Lost (Roenick, Larmer), 3:20. 9, Edmonton, Graves and Coody shot a 65. the first in five weeks for Kansas ORLANDO (94) Blue 57 (Brian Dube 23, Max Schardt 19, 5-5 tie created only 50 seconds earlier by Edmonton’s Sacked-Yards Lost Punts 3,16:44, be replaced at the end of the current NFL season. The Jets NE Green 0-0 0-2 0, Reynolds 0-5 0-0 0, Acres Martha Clarke 9, Jason Clark also played well) The field included the top 12 qualifiers on the men’s City, (7-7-1), which was unable to Punts Fumbles-Lost Third Period— 10. Edmonton, Lacombe 5 Normand Lacombe, who snapped in a 15-foot rebound First downs 3- 7 3-6 9, Thous 13-22 2-2 29, Vincent 2-50-0Green 50 (Chris Boothroyd 23, Shawn Senior and LPGA tours. Each member of the winning Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards (G.Smith, MacTavish), 2:01. 11, Chicago, Gil­ hold a 13-0 lead. are 4-11 heading into the final week of the year. Rushes-yards 4, Q.Smith 7-14 5-9 19, Turner 3-8 4-6 10, Boothroyd 15, Ryan Roth 6, Duane Carrerior 6) ' shot. Penalties-Yards Time of Possession bert 6 (Larmer, T.Murray), 2:51. team received $250,000. Kansas City drove to the Passing Anderson 4-7 3-3 11, Wiley 0-1 0-0 0, Skiles Canucks 2, Nordiques 2: Tony Tanti scored two goals Time of Possession Shots on goal—Edmonton 9-5-5— 19. Return Yards INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 2-10 0-0 4, Ansloy 3-7 2-2 8. Totals 37-86 19-30 Chargers’ 19 with 19 seconds left, The Bears (6-9) lost for the fifth Earnest Byner’s 1-yard touchdown Comp-Att-Int Chicago 14-6-8—28. as Vancouver tied Quebec, extending the Nordiques’ RUSHING—Washington, Riggs 20-84, Byner 94. LaSalle joins top 25 list suaight time, their first losing streak run with a 68-yard completion to INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Sacked-Yards Lost Goalies—Edmonton, Ranford. Chicago, but Roy Bennett intercepted Steve 12-25, R.Sanders 1-13, Rypien 4-9. Atlanta, HOUSTON (109) winless streak to 11 games. RUSHING—Green Bay, Woodside 10-116, Punts Chevrier. A— 17,591. of that length in 11 years. Ricky Sanders to the Atlanta 1, then Settle 519, Jones 4-9. Johnson 5-14 5-8 15, Thorpe 2-7 6-7 10, Transactions NEW YORK (AP) — The top six teams in the AP col- DeBerg’s pass in the end zone. Majkowski 6-59, Fullwood 13-30, Fontenot 2-9, Fumbles-Lost Tanti scored in the first and second period, when he PASSING-Washington, Rypien 17-27-1-284, Qlajuwon 10-18 12-20 32, Floyd 4-14 0-0 8, iQgc basketball poll remained the same today as last Colls 42, Dolphins 13: Jack ran nine yards for a TD. Haddix 5-3. Chicago, Anderson 12-119, Muster Penalties-Yards Nordiques 2, Canucks 2 Browns 23, Vikings 17: Mike Williams 7-12-0-106. Atlanta, Miller Lucas 2-3 0-0 5, Bowie 3-7 0-1 6, Chievous 3-5 tied the game 2-2 with a power-play goal at 11:35. 8-35, Harbaugh 2-6, Sanders 1-(minus 2). Time of Flossession week, but there was a new name toward the bottom of Trudeau passed for a career-high It was the fourth straight victory 17-352-310, Millen 4-9-0-61. Quebec 1 1 0 0—2 0- 0 6, Caldwell 1-1 0-0 2, Dinkins 4-5 4-4 12, The Nordiques, with the worst record in the league Pagel threw a 14-yard touehdown PASSING—Green Bay, Majkowski BASEB ALL RECEIVING— Washington, R.Sanders 7-167, Vancouver 1 1 0 0—2 Wsodson 5-9 3-3 13.Totals 39-83 30-43 109. the rankings. four touchdowns and Eric Dickerson for Washington (9-6), whose playoff 21-36-1-244. Chicago, Harbaugh 20-28-3-205. American League (6-23-5) are 0-8-3 in their last 11 games. The Canucks pass to linebacker Van Waiters on a INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Monk 6-131, Clark 4-59, Byner 4-5, Warren First Period—1, Quebec, Goulet 8 (Sakic, Orlando 19 30 27 18— 94 had a career-high nine pass recep­ RECEIVIN G —Green Bay. Sharpe 7-94, TQRQNTQ BLUE JAYS—Traded Ernie Whitt, • La Salle (4-0) entered the Top 25 for the first time in hopes ended when the Rams beat RUSHING— New England. Perryman 16-58, 2-18, Orr 1-10. Atlanta. Haynes 6-190, Collins Hrkac), 5:14 (pp). 2, Vancouver, TanH 11 Houston 28 21 28 32— 109 are unbeaten in their last four games, a stretch that in­ fake field goal with 5:30 left in V^odside 5-43, Haddix 3-27, Kemp 2-45, Mat­ catcher, and Kevin Batiste, outfielder, to the At-' tions and ran for 107 yards and two Stephens 14-35, Wilson 3-24, Fryar 1-4, 564, Jo n e s'2-2^ Settle 2-16, Heller 2-15, (Reinhart Bradley), 14:23. 3-Polnt goals—Orlando 1-5 (Theus 1-1, lania Braves for Rick Trlicek, pitcher. the 1980s as the Explorers came in at No. 23. the Jets. Atlanta (3-12) lost its sixth thews 2-33, Fontenot 1-3, Spagnola 1-(minus Wonsley 1-0. Pittsburgh, Worley 19-104, Hoge cludes three ties. overtime to boost Cleveland (8-6-1) Wilkins 1-35, Lang 1-19, Dixon 1-8, Paterra 1-2. Second P e r io d - 3, Quebec, Sakic 17 Q.Smith 0-1, Skiles 0-3), Houston 1-3 (Lucas FOOTBALL The top of the poll looked very familiar as Syracuse, touchdowns for Indianapolis. consecutive game. 1). Chicago, Anderson 6-90, Gentry 4-37, Davis 1563, Lipps 1-58, Tyrrell 1-3, Strom 1-(minus over Minnesota (9-6). MISSED FIELD GOALS—Washington, (DeBlols), 4:52. 4, Vancouver, TanH 12 (Adams, 1- 1, Chievous 0-1, Wtoodson 0-1). Fouled National Football League 3-26, Muster 2-11, Boso 1-11, Thornton 1-10, 1), E3rister 2-(minus 8). Kansas, Georgetown, Missouri, Illinois and Michigan The Colts (8-7), who will get at Lions 33, Buccaneers 7: Detroit Lohmiller 47, 43, 43. AHanta, Davis 40. Linden), 11:35 (pp). out—None. Rebounds-Qrlando 53 (Q.Smith MIAMI DOLPHINS— Placed William JudsorL Chris Bahr kicked a 32-yard field McKinnon 1-8, Kozlowski 1-6, Green 1-6. PASSING —New England. Wilson least a wild card berth with a victory Third Period-^one. 10), Houston 64 (Ofajuwon 25). Assists—Orlan­ comarback, on Irijurod reserve. Signed Earnest stayed in the same spots for the second week in a row. goal for the Browns with 24 seconds (6-9) won its fourth straight game, MISSED FIELD GOALS—None. 27-56-2-297. Pittsburgh, Brister 9-17-0-158. 49ers21,Bills10 Overtime— None. do 22 (Skiles 8), Houston 24 (Floyd 7). Total Gibson, comerback. Becker the star at New Orleans, led 14-13 at the Lions’ longest winning streak RECEIVINCS—New England, Dykes 10-130, Shots on goal—Quebec 5-15-14-0— 34. Van­ fouls—Orlando 29, Houston 29. Techni­ in regulation to force the overtime. BuHalo 3 0 0 7— 10 NEW ENGLAND RATRIOTS-Signod Orlan­ Futurity to Grand Canyon halftime and put the game out of Browns 23, Vikings 17 OT Fryar 562, Sievers 541, Dawson 4-42, Jones couver 8-13-6-2—29. cals—Orlando Illegal defense, Houston Illegal do Lowry, linebacker. The victory snapped Cleveland’s since the start of the 1980 season. 2-18, Cook 1-4. San Francisco 0 0 7 14— 21 Goalies—Quebec, Tugnutt. Vancouver, defense, Skiles. A— 14,756. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Placed Sam INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) — Grand Canyon ran the reach with third-quarter touchdowns Rookie Barry Sanders rushed for M lnneeoU 0 3 7 7 0— 17 Pittsburgh, Mularkey 2-40, Lipps 2-33, Hoge First Quarter four-game winless streak and put the McLean. A— 15,232. Seale, comerback, on Injured reserve.. Cleveland 0 0 14 3 6— 23 2-29, Hill 1-33, Stock 1-27, Carter 1-(minus 4). Bui—FG Norwood 23, 4:23. fastest mile ever by a 2-year-old in America and won the in Davis Cup play by Dickerson on a one-yard run and 104 yards and a touchdown, break­ Second Quarter Suns 125, Kings 113 Released Johnny Thomas, comerback. Ac­ Browns in position to win the MISSED FIELD GOALS—New England, Third Quarter Capitals 5, Whalers 2 $1 million Hollywood Futurity by 6'/z lengths Sunday at James Pruitt on a five-yard recep­ ing the Lions’ rookie record with Min— FG Karlis 44, 14:33. Staurovsky 37. SF—Craig 1 run (Cofer kick), 12:07. PHOENIX (125) tivated Elliot Smith and Michael Brooks, corner- division title at Houston. Third Quarter Fourth Quarter Chambers 10-20 9-11 29, EJohnson 14-26 backs, from the developmental squad Hollywood Park. tion. 1,312 yards this season. The pre­ Cle— Middleton 5 pass from Kosar (Bahr (Saturday game) STUTTGART, West Germany (AP) — Once again, Bemie Kosar emerged from a Chargers 20, Chiefs 13 SF—Young 2 run (Cofer kick), 1:30. 6-6 37, Vltest 5-7 2-3 12, Majerle 3-13 4-4 10, HOCKEY Ridden by Angel Cordero Jr. and sent off as the 4-5 five-week slump and threw two Red.skias 31, Falcons 30: Mark vious mark was 1,308 by Billy Sims kick), 5:57. SF—Rico 8 pass from Yjung (Cofer kick), Washington 1 2 2—S Homacok 12-16 1-1 25, Grant 1-6 0-0 2, Ram- National Hockey League Boris Becker was at his best in Davis Cup competition. Rypien sparked three touchdown Min—Walker 26 run (Karlis kick), 14:00. San Diego 0 7 3 10—20 Hartford 0 1 1—2 bls 3-6 2-2 8, Morrison 0-0 2-2 2, Lang 0-0 0-0 NEW YORK RANGERS— Recalled F>aul in 1980. Kansas City 0 13 0 0— 13 2:47. favorite of the crowd of 21,726, the big colt raced the Showing nerves of steel, the West German blitzed second-half touchdown passes for Cle— Langhorne 62 pass from Kosar (Bahr Buf— Kelly 1 run (Norwood kick), 7:11 First Period—1, Ybshington, Stevens 4, 4:43 0. Totals 48-94 26-29 125. ^ ta n , center, and Kevin Miller, right wing, drives in the third quarter as Second Quarter one-turn mile out of the chute in 1:33, shattering the Stefan Edberg and Mats Wilander in singles and starred the Browns, then hit Reggie Lan- Bob Gagliano threw first-quarter kick), 14:25. A—60,927. (pp). Penalties-Samuolsson, Har (inter­ SACRAMENTO (113) from Flint of the International Hockey League. Washington edged Atlanta. touchdown passes of two yards to Fourth Quarter KC—FG Lowery 36, 4:40 ference), 3:22; Ridley, Was (Interference), McCray 4-9 6-9 14, Tisdale 10-17 5-6 25, Kite stakes record of 1:34 1-5 by Snow (Thief in 1985. The in the doubles as the defending cha.npions retained the ghome with a 39-yarder to to set up Min— Jordan 2 pass from Kramer (Karlis KC—FG Lowery 30, 9:20 14:12. 2- 8 0-0 4, Ainge 6-17 5-6 18, Smilh 7-12 1-3 16, Rypien connected with Art Monk Richard Johnson and 55 yards to KC— McNair 11 pass from DeBerg (Lowery But SF time was just two-fifths off the track record set by Grein- Davis Cup with a 3-2 win over Sweden. the winning play, which came on kick), 11:23. First downs 16 18 Second Period—2, Hartford, Cunneyworth 6 Pressley 7-16 3-3 18, Turner 1-3 0-0 2, Del on a 60-yard scoring play, set up Cle—FG Bahr 32,1436. kick), 13:15 third down. Ja.son Phillips. Rushes-yards 18-46 43-149 (Ferraro. Shaw), 5:31 (pp). 3, Washington, Negro 7-12 0-0 14, Williams 1-1 0-0 2 Totals ton the same year. The Wimbledon and U.S. Open champion played per­ Overtlma SD— Parker 1 pass from Tolliver (Bahr kick), Leach 8, 13:17. 4, Washington, Ciccarelll 16 45-95 20-27 113. Calendar 14:43 Passing 255 134 Farma Way was second, 2i/z lengths ahead of Silver fect tennis in a 6-2, 6-0, 6-2 win over Wilander Sunday Packers 40, Bears 28: Don Maj­ Cle— Viteiters 14 pass from Page!, 9:30. Return Yards 26 71 (Ridley, Hatcher), 15:37. PenalUes— Hunter, Phoenix 39 30 24 32— 125 A— 70,777. Third Quarter Sacramento 25 37 30 21— 113 Ending in the field of nine. that clinched West Germany’s triumph in the best-of-five kowski passed for a touchdown and 1 Comp-Att-Int 26-42-3 9-19-2 Was (roughing), 25; Corriveau, Wbs (high-sHck- SD—FG Bahr 43, 8:34 Sacked-Yards Lost 2-10 3-32 ing), 25; Samuelsson, Har (hlgh-tHcking), :25; 3-Point goals—F>hoenix 3-8 (E.Johnson 3-5, Today match series. ran for two others, and Keith Wood- Fourth Quarter Punts 5-35 5-37 Houlder, Was (holding), 3:43; Evason, Har Majerle 0-1, Hornacek 0-1, Grant 0-1), Girls Basketball Jansen second in speed skating SD— A.Miller 5 pass from Tolliver (Bahr kick), East Hampton at Coventry, 7:30 “I don’t think there could be more pressure than it has side had a 68-yard touchdown run as First downs Fumbies-Lost 2-2 0-0 (slashing), 1035; May, Wbs, major (^hHng), Sacramento 3-16 (Smith 1-3, Ainge 1-6, Are You Paving Too Much For :04 Bacon Academy at Bolton, 7 p.m. Rushes-yards Penaities-Yards 4-28 3-25 13:47; Dmce, Wlas (roughing), 13:47; Martin, Pressley 1-6, Turner 0-1). Fouled out— None. SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — East G em m Uwe-Jens been in the last three days,” Becker said. Green Bay kept its playoff hopes SD—FG Bahr 20,6:19 Ice Hockey FYissing Time ol Possession 2421 35:39 Har, major (fighting), 13:47; Samuelsson, Har, Rebounds— Phoenix 61 (Cham bers 14), Mey captured the 500-meter title Sunday with a time of He said the pressure started when he was practicing alive. Ftoturn Yards A—40,623. major-game misconduct (high-sticking), 13:47; Sacramento 45 (McCray 10). Assists—Phoenix East Catholic vs. Immaculate (Ridgefield) Auto Insurance? Comp-Att-Int Langway, Was (holding), 19:22. 27 (Chambers 8), Sacramento 24 (Smith 8). 730 p.m. "■ 37.17 seconds in the World Cup meet. American Dan during a week-long training camp, but once the competi­ The victory guaranteed the Pack­ Sacked-Yards Lost Seahawks 23, Raiders 17 Third P eriod ^ , Hartford, Dineen 11 (Fer­ Total fouls— Phoenix 24, Sacramento 21. Wrestling Jansen was second at 37.39 and Igor Zhelezovski of the tion began, “I put myself out of everything and just kept ers’ first winning season since 1978. Punts First downs A— 17,014. SL Paul at East Catholic, 6 p.m. L.A. Raiders 3 0 14 0—17 raro, Yiung), 4:13 (pp), 6. Washington, Cor- Fumbles-Lost Rushes-yards Soviet Union was third at 37.40. concentrating on each match,” Becker said.“That’s how I The need a victory over Dallas and a Seattle 7 6 7 3— 23 riveau 6 (Hatcher, Joyce), 508. 7, W ^ lnglon, Penalties-Yards Passing Tuesday loss by Minnesota next week to win First Quarter Druce 1 (Wickanheiser), 10:06. Penal­ Sunday’s coiiege scores Zhelezovski won the 1,000 meters in 1:15.09 with could put it away.” Time of Ftossession Return Yards Boys Basketball We at Automobile Associates Sea—Skansi 5 pass from Krieg (N.Johnson ties—Hatcher, Was (holding), 2:19; Hunter, Was EAST “I’m still in a state of shock,” Becker said, shaking his the division. Comp-Att-Int Manchester at Wilbur Cross. 4 p.m. Mey second at 1:16.18. kick), 5:37 (hooking), 12:17. Virginia Tech 75, West Virginia 68, QT INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Sacked-Yards Lost East Catholic at Farmington, 7:30 On Saturday, Mey swept the sprint events with a.time head. “It was my best match ever. I was playing for al­ “We’re definitely a contender LA—FG Jaeger 19, 13:34 Shots on goal—Washington 6-10-8—24. SOUTH RUSHING— Minnesota, \Ablker 16-57, Pen­ Punts RHAM at Bolton, 7:30 o f V ern on are interested In Second Quarter Hartford 5-17-10— 32. Ftandolph-Macon 80, Lynchburg 44 of 37.18 in the 500 and 1:15.81 in the 1,000. most two hours and I could not miss the ball. , now,” Majkowski said. “We have to ney 11-40, Carter 1-17, Anderson 1-5, Wilson Fumbles-Lost Coventry at Portland, 7:30 Sea—F G N.Johnson 29, 422 Power-play Opportunities—IWashington 1 of Shenandoah 88, Elmhurst 87 1- 3. Cleveland, Mack 18-55, Kosar 3-6, MetcallPenalties-Yards In Sunday’s women’s events, American Bonnie Blair “The score was 2-1 for Germany so it was a very im­ keep our fingers crossed and see Sea—FG N.Johnson 25, 13:03 3; Hartford 2 of 6. MIDWEST 2- 4, Manoa 1-1, Redden 3-1, LanghorneTime of Possession giving you quality coverage at a Third Quarter Goalies—Vteshington, Beeupre, 10-10-3 (32 Notre Dame 86, UCLA 84 Ytednesday beat East German Angela Hauk in the 500 with a time of portant match. It’s difficult for me to believe that I what happens. Hopefully, we’ll get a Cromwell at Cheney Tech, 730 2-(minus 3). LA—Gault 36 pass from Beuerlain (Jaeger shots-30 saves). Hartford, LiuL 11-9-1 (24-19). South Dakota 86, Briar Cliff 77 41.15. Hauck look 1,000 in 1:23.48. played like that.” little help.” FASSING—Minnesota, Wilson 11-32-0-141, INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Girts Basketball kick), 1:53 A— 12,806. SOUTHWEST Kramer 6-16-1-80. Cleveland, Kosar RUSHING— San Diego, Butts 39-176, Nelson East Catholic at Ptatt, 7:30 . quality price. LA—Junkin 1 pass from Beuerlein (Jaeger Referee—Paul Dovorskl. Linesmen— Flyan Tulsa 95, Oklahoma SL 80 17-38-0-254, Pagel 1-1-0-14. 2- 35, Walker 1-9, Tolliver 1-(minus 1). Kansas Ice Hockey kick), 5:34 Bozak, Brian Murphy. FAR WEST City, Okoye 18-60, McNair 3-30, Saxon 1-1, Manchester vs. Farmington (Hartford Arena), RECEIVING—Minnesota, Jordan 6-87, Sea—J.L.Williams 13 pass from Krieg Hayward SL 60, S. Oregon 66 Carter 4-77, H.Jones 2-24, Clarke 1-12, Lewis D e ^ g 1-(minus 1). 5 p.m. ' Brown is ‘Man of the Year’ GOLFERS... (N.Johnson kick), 13:49 Louisiana Tech 94, Ark.-Littlo Rock 83 1-9, Anderson 1-7, Fenney 1-3, Novoselsky PASSING— San Diego, Tolliver 13-30-1-171. Wrestling Fourth Quarter UC Santa Barbara 72, E, Washington 67 1-2. Cleveland, Langhorne 6-140, Brennan Kansas City. DeBerg 14-33-2-142. RHAM at Manchester. 6 p.m. GRAPHITE . TITANIUM • BORON • KEVLAR Cali our agency today to find out Sea— FG N.Johnson 43, 8:16 TOURNAMENTS NEW HAVEN (AP) — Paul Brown, now owner and general 4-35, Metegif 2-16, Tillman 1-19, Newsome RECEIVING—San Diego, A.MIIIer 5-93, Cox A—61,076. Radio, TV Anna Marla Tournament manager of the Bengals, is credited 1-18, Slaughter 1-17, Waiters 1-14, Middleton 3- 32, Nelson 3-29, McEwen 1-16, Parker 1-1. Thursday Brown, who founded the Cleveland CYCOLAC • FIBER SPEED • LOW FLEX how much we can save you! Kansas City, Weathers 5-40, Paige 4-42, Champlonahip Basketball with modernizing pro football. He 1-5, Mack 1-4.' LA Sea IMssttield SL 94, Anna Maria 76 Browns and Cincinnati Bengals, has MISSED FIELD GOALS-Minnosota, Karlis McNair 3-31, Mandley 1-20, Hayes 1-9. Wilbur Cross at Manchester, 7-30 First downs 15 22 Third Place been named as the 1989 Walter was the first coach to use guards as ?? CONFUSED?? 45, 4n MISSED FIELD G O A LS -S a n Diego, Bahr Today Coventry at Portland, 7:30 42. Rushes-yards 19-98 33-82 Worcester SL 80, Daniel Webster 45 Rocky Hill at Bolton, 7 p.m Camp “Man of the Year.” messengers to bring in plays from 370-9250 or 870-9650 FYssing 175 268 HOW ABOUT A VIDEO GOLF LESSON Colts 42, Dolphins 13 7:30 p.m. — College basketball: Lobster Shootout “Pro football is the game it is the sidelines, and the first to grade Lions 33, Buccaneers 7 Return Yards 11 7 Champlonahip Miami to 3 0 0 -1 3 Comp-Att-Int 13-23-1 25-34-0 Houston at Northeastern, NESN Dartmouth 64, Texas A5M 51 today because of such great in­ his players based on a review of HOLIDAY GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE After hours & Saturdays available by Indianapolis 7 7 14 14—42 Tampa Bay 0 0 0 7— 7 Sacked-Yards Lost 2-13 1-2 9 p.m. — Eagles at Saints, Chan­ Third Place dividuals as Paul Brown,” said game films. First Quarter Detroit 14 10 3 6— 33 Punts 3-41 2-34 nel 8, WFAN (660-AM), WPOP Maine 83, Long Island U. 71 More sports AT TALLWOOD C.C. Mia—FG Sloyanovich 43, 605. First Quarter Fumbles-Lost 1-0 1-0 Scranton Holiday 'TouriMment Ernest J. Williams, president of the As an NFL coach. Brown won appointment Mia—Schwedes 70 punt return (Stoyanovich Dot—Johnson 2 pass from Gagliano (Murray Penalties-Yards 9-49 4-61 10:30 p.m. — College basketball: Champlonahip — see page 14 Walter Camp Football Foundation 223 games, lost 127 and had nine 91 NORTH ST., HEBRON, CT. 646-3437 kick), B.0Z kick), 3:47 Time ol fessession 21:55 38:05 Stanford at Santa Clara, NESN Bulfalo S t 59, Scranton 53 which made the announcement. ties in 25 years. PRESENT THIS AD BY DEC. 23 AND GET 51.00 OFF LESSON»^ 12 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Dec. 18, 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Dec. 18, 1989—13

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Crossword _ by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee TV Tonight Unscramble these lour Jumbles, FOCUS one letter to each square, to form (our ordinary words. Release in Papers of Monday, Doc. 18, 1989 7 ;0 0 P M 3 ) Inside Edition min.) (In Stereo) The eighth-annual event from the National (T) Wheel of Fortune (CC) (61) 21 Jump Street (CC) loki must deal Museum Building is the first for George M ONDE ACROSS Bush as president, and will include per­ 50 Poetry loot Answer to Previous Puxile (X) Cosby Show (CC). (In Stereo) with a distraught teen-ager who's facing 54 Salad- the consequences of turning in his family formances by Olivia Nowton-John, James L A y t Potl dressing a c □ □ £ F T L 0 (Jt) People's Court to the police for drug abuse (60 mm ) (In Galway and Take 6 (60 min.) (In Stereo) Dear Abby Sylvia Porter 5 Presidential Ingredient IH lI0 a □D £ £ £ £ 1 12® Kate & Allie (CC) Stereo) [CNN] CNN News Initials 57 Rope 8^ □ □ 1 £ 8 £ E 8 Siphon 58 Wear out gA) ®7) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour [A & E ] Slow Boat From Surabaya A look 10:15PM [IVIAX] MOVIE: Fear’ Es YURS1 PEOPLE Y £ ji |p M 8 E T A t2 Citrus Irult 59 Turn the 0 g® Police Story at how revolutionary politics have changed caped convicts kidnap and terrorize a Viet­ Abigail Van Buren 13 French yes u 8 □ □ □ a China and Vietnam Host Jack Pizzey (60 page (abbr.) g® (5® Current Affair nam veteran and his family. Cliff DeYoung, □ Author’s favorite book 14 ------60 Rope □ a □ a a a a □ □ □ min.) Part 6 of 6. Kay Lenz, Frank Stallone. 1988 Rated R about connection ll F (3® Cheers (CC). Tailored suits a □ a a 3 L a [CNN] PrimeNews [T M C ] MOVIE: 'D.O.A.' (CC) An English 15 Over­ 61 Paving stone □ a n £ £ T_ ®.1) Hunter abundance 62 Fixed E- fLE [D IS ] A Matter of Principle Alan Arkin professor is faced with the unusual task of WHtN YOU TRY TO may never be written 17 E p E 8 SWERKE 16 Alberta's 63 Sensible E I '| e|8 ?1 [A & E ] Chronicle A report on teen-age and Barbara Dana star in this humorous finding his own killer after falling victim to a WASH A SM/ILU LENA, Mont. (AP) — At age 88, Pulitzer Prize- capital □ a a □ □ □ suicide (R) story about a poor Virginia family of 12 fatal, slow-acting poison Dennis Quaid, p p^ KIP HE'S APT TO Lowering grades winning novelist A.B. Guthrie Jr. says he still hasn’t make the man 18 Molasses DOWN □ a □ □ [CNN] Moneyline whose holiday celebration is threatened by Meg Ryan, Charlotte Rampling 1988 20 Obtained A c £ □ a a a a the father's refusal to buy a Christmas tree Rated R (In Stereo) PO TH IS . written his favorite book, and maybe never will. 21 Single thing 1 Pulls [ESPN] SportsCenter Retail clothiers, long before the time of haberdasher T T_R_□ a □ □ □ □ [ESPN] Monday Night Matchup Prev­ 10:30PM CU Doctor, Doctor (CC) 22 Mother and 2 Unsightly 7 T T 8 E [LIFE] Cagney & Lacey iew of Philadelphia Eagles at New Orleans FIS HET “I always have things in my mind,” he said Satur­ Harry Truman, were saying, “Clothes make the man.” lather 3 Make cloudy a □ □ □ a Grant raises some eyebrows when he be­ Now arrange the circled letters to hurts students 25 Sail [U S A ] Miami Vice (In Stereo) Saints comes friends with Mike's gay brother. Ri­ day at a book-signing session in Helena. “Time’s 4 An exercise form the surprise answer, as sug­ But all men are not created equal, and off-the-rack suits chard. (In Stereo) short, though.” 28 E l— , Texas 5 Ben Cart­ prape juice perjury 7 :30P IV I (3) Entertainment Tonight Ri­ [HBO] MOVIE: The Experts' KGB gested by the above cartoon. DEAR ABBY: I am writing to stress my agreement do not always show them at their best. Consider the man. 29 Musical wright’s boy 25 Ballet leap 45 Egg parts chard Dreyfuss talks about his new movie agents shanghai a pair of hip New Yorkers Qi) [26] USA Tonight Guthrie, who lives west of Choteau, said he con­ Instrument 6 Cheats 26 Corn Illy 46 Notes to update a top-secret Soviet-based spy with your opinion of teachers inappropriately using with broad shoulders and a thin waist, or short legs and "Always ” (In Stereo) (20) Odd Couple IT siders himself a mere “passerby in the world” who 33 Free (rom 7 Japanese 27 Inclination 47 Tennis play­ camp John Travolta, Arye Gross. Kelly grades as punishment for students’ behavior. wide hips, or large stomach and small neck. liability robe 30 Employs er — Nas- CE) @ Jeopardyl (CC). Preston. 1989, Rated PG-13. (In Stereo) Eleventh Commandment 35 Not new 8 Weight 31 Beat genus (Answers tomorrow) I still carry rcscnlment (after 15 years) over such an was lucky enough to pursue his literary dream. tase (9) Kate & Allie (CC). [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire @0) Hogan's Heroes In the past, men like these have had to settle for 36 Fork prong 9 Do — oth­ 32 Gull be­ 46 Encircled Jumbles: COCOA ROBIN BYWORD LAGOON experience in high school. Toward the end of our senior “I’m glad I chose the career I did,” the former 37 Reproduc­ ers ... tween Africa Cl.t) WPIX News [M AX] MOVIE: 'Mackenna's Gold' A Saturday's ready-made suits that may not fit properly. Now, as 51 Actress The Explorers; A Century of Discov­ Answer: What the accordionist's concert was— tive cell to Blessing and Arabia Foch (Jl) Secrets & Mysteries A review of sheriff turns treasure hunter when a dying year, five of us were tardy for math class. It was inten­ newspaperman said. “I’ve striven for a mastery of ready-made suits have increased in price — the best, like ery (CC) E G. Marshall narrates a National LONG DRAWN OUT (the English language) and yet I know it will never 39 Food (si.) 11 Sea bird 34 Tableland 5 2 ------questionsthe surrounding the destruction of Indian gives him a map leading to a mythi­ Geographic Society profile of 20th-century tional — a conspired “lark” — and the teacher knew it. Oxford, go for more than $1,000 — custom suits are 40 Video-game 17 Baseball 37 TIbetin ground floor the Hindenberg Host FdvA/ard Mulhare. cal valley of gold. Gregory Peck, Omar discoveries. (90 min.) (R) be mastered.” movie player Mel gazelle 53 Orderol Sharif, Telly Savalas. 1969. Rated M. Our punishment was a drop of one letter grade for the within the reach of more buyers at prices not dramatical­ g® g® M*A*S*H (61) Three's Company and handling, (rom JumMa, c/o Ih li nawapapar, P.O. B o i 4M 6, Orlande, F I 32M 42 — 38 The King — whales [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Chinatown' During the Includa your name, addraaa and DEAR READER: I don’t believe hormone treatments He sighs. “The shopping. That was far, sort of scratched his head and said, ‘Oh, air balloon ride in the Rockies — to New arc necessary for your daughter. far worse than traveling around the world cluding a tome for tykes,“Small Harry the rubber band broke.’” York. He got home by ship. The worst The age at which mcnarchc (first menstruation) ap­ in 80 days.” and the Toothache Pills.” Palin, who at one point suffered food part of the whole voyage? pears varies greatly from culture to culture and race to Which is what the merry-faced member He made a well-received BBC series poisoning and several times found him­ Phlin smiles. “Well, getting back to on train u-avcl in 1980. But his round- EEK AND MEEK by Howla Schnaldar ALLEY OOP by Davs Graus race. For example, young black African girls customarily of Monty Python’s Flying Circus had self behind schedule, also faced much London was the worst part of the journey, the-world voyage, filmed with a crew of experience mcnarchc several years earlier than their been doing for the British Broadcasting suspicion by gimlet-eyed border guards in getting back just before Christmas. There five, was, as a Python would say, some­ -thev're all a 1 FAV P H o re c -n a o white American counterparts. Even among healthy white Corp. He emulated the famed globe-trot the Middle East. was a lot of real mean spirit about the P 3 M X l HAVe I'LL BE RIGHT BACK, HEY, WHAT ARE THOSE E thing completely different. What to wear youngsters, first menstruation follows a variable pattern; of Jules Verne’s fictional Phileas Fagg, At such times, he says, it’s often best place. I don’t know if I was tired or some­ AN)V HEALTH Of THievts... AAOfOeV .V YOUR HIGHNESS.' TWO GUYS tXOING? 51 some girls menstruate at 11 or 12, others don’t mature traveling only by land and sea. was only the start. just to say, “I’m on a journey, going thing. “There’s no shop like ‘Circum­ (HJSUPAMC6 until their mid-teens. He went by train, cargo ship, dhow, somewhere else.” One guard asked Palin “But people were Christmas shopping navigators, Inc.,”’ he notes. “But the idea I think your family doctor is correct in adopting a “laid ferry, taxi, camel, even a passing sheik’s why he was in Dubai if going to Tokyo. and pushing each other, there were ads is to take as little as possible.” Far him, -•r back” attitude, but I disagree with the recommendation to new red Mercedes. No jumbo jets, He was told: “Oh, well, that’s a long everywhere and bands playing and start hormone treatments. In my opinion, the use of hor­ though. He didn’t mind: “I find air Uavel this meant six shirts, three pairs of story, don’t want to bore you.” elecuic bells ringing. trousers, and a small bag containing tapes mone pills to stimulate menstruation is inappropriate for highly overrated, usually late, and a The gate was raised. Off went Palin & “It seemed just utter madness after a 15-year old. I suggest you wait a year or two. If your shceplike form of transport.” and a diary book. Co., proceeding to Bombay, where he got what I’d been through, which was quite a ^ 2 o World travelers have been known to daughter has not menstruated and shown signs of adult Starting Jan. 7, “Around the World in a shave from a blind bar^r, thence to long sea journey, something calm and iStS THE f in a l e v e n t OF ...BARRY SLIPS sexual development by the age of 17, you might choose 80 Days,” a seven-part documentary unwillingly visit the wretched nations of THE ' MCX>VIAN COIJNTI AWAY TO GET Singapore and the Mysterious Orient. quite reflective. It was as if my country FAIR" l^ETS u n d e r w a y . .. HIS CAMERA... to have her examined by an endocrinologist, a specialist scries about his expedition, will be shown Dysentary, Hepatitis, and Mysterious Ail­ That included a hydrofoil uip up China’s rSROAAt10.- iB didn’t match up after a world of jiz-iS rZ 3m 3E 3C Z Z in the body’s glands. Sundays on cable’s Arts & Entertainment ment. So Palin got an armful of shots. Pearl River and dinner at a small cafe that hospitality.” MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Dec. 18, 1989—15 14 -MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Dee. 18, 1989 HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES I HOMES HDFOR SALE FOR SALE HDFOR SALE HD FOR SALE HD FOR SALE I FOR SALE MANCHESTER-Lovely, MANCHESTER-SIngle EAST HARTFORD-3 bed­ Irish gain important win over UCLA lovely trench doors, HERE'S a gem at family attached Paul MANCHESTER- POSSIBLE-Rent with op­ room Bl-level, eat In hardwood floors, 2flre- $187,900. Newer, excel­ Graclous Ansaldl built tion to buy. Enlov a Ramos Revere Cape In a de- kitchen, T/z baths rec places, brick patio, 2 lent condition Duplex. . Colonial on Spring sate, warm and cozy on a drive to make it 84-84 with 22 slreable complex. room, space tor addi­ But UCLA still had one last touch anything. We switched to a car attached garage. 3 4 plus 4- room Town- Street featuring family winter withatelldstone By The Associated Press seconds left. Bright & spacious eat- tional bedroom, great zone to stay out of foul trouble. bedroom Cape In ex­ house style with 2 large room, sun porch, hard­ fireplace In family chance. When you need to advertlee.' in kitchen, 2 bedroom, location. Convenient to NCAA Hoop But Wilson picked up his filth cellent condition. Por­ bedrooms. Good size wood floors and 2 fire­ room and woodburn­ Darrick Martin worked the ball We’re usually a man-to-man team.” running works like Clessifiedi' dining area with trench 1-84. Maintenance tree is still SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Notre foul 12 seconds later, and Jackson ter Street area. Princi­ living room, T/j baths! doors to patio. Impec- places. Ready when ing stove In livin g Robinson also had foul trouble, downcourt and missed with a long pals only. $179,900 All appliances. Includ­ vouare. Immediate oc­ room. 7 large rooms, 3 exterior 8< deck. Beau­ Dame was off to a px)or start this hit both ends of a 1-and-l. cable condition. tifully decorated and jumper to set off a celebration in the picking up two in the first 1:43 Dial 643-2711 owner. 643-1211. ing dishwasher, dispo­ $137,900. D.W . Fish cupancy. $196,900. Ep- bedrooms, 2 baths, on season, but Coach Digger Phelps shot,” Phelps said. “I felt that no No. 1 Syracuse 105, Towson landscaped. $157,000. Joyce Athletic and Convocation before sitting down the rest of the sal, aluminum siding, Realty, 643-1591 .□ steln Realty. 647-8895.n8 5.18 wood acres. Ap­ had the Fighting Irish ready for a matter what happened for 40 State 75: Stevie Thompson scored Now Is the time to run an Henry Associates. 644- Center rcminiscient of the old days first half without having taken a nice yard and more! MANCHESTER-Large 2 MANCHESTER- pliances and paddle critical much-needed victory. minutes, we could go in there and 22 points and Derrick Coleman ad In classified to sell that It's a great Investment. Graclous Ansaldl built tan remain. Possible 4723.0 of this storied basketball rivalry. shot. The rest helped in the second camera you no longer bedroom Condo In a IMMEDIATE Notre Dame beat No. 13 UCLA steal the game from them.” added 21 for the Orangemen (7-0), Anne Miller Real Est­ small complex. Out­ Colonial on Spring owner financing, An­ “After what we’ve gone through half, though, as he made all nine of Maiirljralrr Hrral^i use. ate, 647-8000.n Street featuring family dover. $184,900. D irec­ OCCUPANCY-3 bed­ 86-84 on Sunday, which wasn’t a Keith Robinson scored all 21 of im standing location with this season, we were due to ex­ his field goals and had seven who won their 13th consecutive room, sun porch, hard­ tions; Route 6 to Wales room Ranch on one By Marilynn Wheeler surprise to the players because of his points in the second half and lots ot privacy Includes plode,” said Phelps, who.se club won rebounds, four on the offensive home game and extended their win­ TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT Harttord and State of Connecticut described as follows: wood floors and 2 fire­ Road, right on Shoddy acre ot trees. FIre­ The Associated Press Notre Dame’s final 13 points came lower level tamllv placed living room and the way Phelps had them practice all for only the second time in five boards. ning streak over nonconference NOTICE OF Beginning at a point on the northerly side of Turkington Drive, room . $117,000. D.W. places. Ready when Mill. 4th driveway on week. from the foul line. Jamcrc Jackson’s ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE which point is 150.00 feet easterly, as measured along the ex­ vouare. Immediate oc­ left. Philips Real Est­ fam ily room, eat-ln kit­ games — all without sophomore “1 had a lot of wind going with teams to 35 games. David Johnson Fish Realty, 643-1591 .□ ate, 742-14500 chen, dining room, PORTLAND, Ore. — “In practice this week we went two free throws with 10 seconds left tended northerly street line of Turkington Drive from the ex­ cupancy. $196,900. Ep- forward LaPhonso Ellis, who’s me because I didn’t play much in had a career-high 19 points for In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 3, Sections 1 and MANCHESTER-NIce 3 steln Realty, 647-8895.a large deck above gar­ Ranion Ramos remained in a over every possibility for the last provided the margin of victory. 9 of the Town Charter, notice is hereby given of the adoption tended easterly street line of Alton Street South; bedrooom Cape refur­ the first half,” Robinson said. “They Syracuse while Billy Owens had 12 BEST-ln iri class. Of­ COZY-4 room Ranch. age. Convenient to I- coma early today after being academically ineligible this by the Board of Directors of the Town of Manchester. Connec­ Thence easterly and southerly by an arc of a curve to the right, bished Inside. Finished didn’t box out that well, so we had rebounds and a career-high 12 as- fered at $214,900. This Remodeled Interior, 2 384. Minutes to Hart­ critically injured when his semester. ticut on December 12, 1989. having a radius of 149.51 feet, a central angle of 87'’-53’-07" fa m ily room In base­ tord. Lease/optlon The loss was UCLA’s first in six to crash the offensive boards to get sists ment. Home is on an spacious 4 bedroom, celling tans. Large speeding sports car went out of No. 2 Kansas 98, Pepperdine PROPOSED ORDINANCE along the northerly and easterly side of Turkington Drive, 2'/2 bath Colonial feat­ wrap around deck. available. Henrv Asso­ games. rebounds. We tried to do that the en­ 229.31 feet to a point; extra deep lot for year ciates. 644-4723.0 control on a slick freeway. 73: Kansas went on a 17-0 run in BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Directors of the Town of 'round enjoyment. uring oversized kit­ New vinyl siding, win­ tire game. Thence southerly along the easterly side of Turkington Drive, dows, root, septic sys­ MANCHESTER-New list­ Doctors on Sunday put the In the only other Top 25 game on Manchester, that the Town of Manchester accept from The $144,900. D.W . Fish chen, first floor family “Once we cut it down, we knew the final five minutes as Pepperdine Manchester Memorial Hospital a conveyance of the following 314.39 feet to a point; room and laundry. tem and wiring. Per­ ing! Well kept 7 room' chances for his survival at Sunday. TUlsa beat No. 22 Ok­ Realty, 643-1591 .□ lahoma State 95-80. we were in the game.” (2-3) went the final 8>/2 minutes described land: Thence southerly and easterly by an arc of a curve to the left Beautiful private yard. fect starter or Colonial. 3 large bed­ 50-50. without a field goal and scored one BOLTON-U 8. R Colonial Call tor details. Epstein retirement home. Cov­ rooms, spacious tam­ On Saturday among the ranked A 30-5 run carried the Irish from SCHEDULE A having a radius of 20.00 feet, a central angle of 97°-23'-09", situated on a 5 plus acre “We really have to take it one 33.99 feel to a point on the northerly line of Haynes Street; Reolty, 647-8895.P entry. $116,500.Phlllps llv room and living teams. No. 1 Syracuse beat Towson a 38-24 deficit with 4:08 left in the point in the last five minutes. Those premises situated in the Town of Manchester, County of treed cul-de-sac lot. Real Estate, 742-1450n ro o m , fire p la c e ,3 day at a time,” said Dr. Kim Thence westerly and northerly by an arc of a curve to the right, Aluminum sided home M ANCHESTER-M ove In State 105-75; No. 2 Kansas defeated first half to a 54-43 lead with 15:05 No. 3 Georgetown 112, tlDC 39: Hartford and State of Connecticut described as follows: NEARLY-3 acres. Lovely baths and much Burchicl, head of the having a radius of 30.00 feet, a central angle of 98°-28'-17", Includes a slate foyer, condition. Immaculate left in the game. The margin of victory was the third Beginning at a point on the southerly side of Turkington Drive, Contemporary home, newer 3 bedroom more.$199,000. U 8. R Neurosurgery Department at Pepperdme 98-73; No. 3 Geor­ along the realigned street lino of Turkington Drive, 51.56 feet large living room with Realty, 643-2692.0 getown downed District of Colum­ Two baskets by Monty Williams, greatest in Georgetown history and which point Is 150.00 feet easterly, as measured along the to a point; newly painted and car­ raised Ranch. Finished Oregon Health Sciences southerly street line of Turkington Drive, from the easterly a fleldstone fireplace, lower level family MANCHESTER- a freshman who scored 16 points in it came against a former high school formal dining room, 4 peted, featuring 3 bed­ University Hospital. “The first bia 112-39; No. 4 Missouri beat street line of Alton Street South; Thence northerly along the realigned easterly street line of room s, 2'/2 baths and 2 room, new water puri­ Southtleld Green. Im­ Bradley 86-77; No. 5 Illinois his first start, launched the 13-0 run teammate of Hoyas coach John Turkington Drive, 303.33 feet to a point; bedrooms, 2'/? baths fication system. Over­ mediate occupancy on three days or so are of the ut­ Thence easterly and southerly by an arc of a curve to the right, and a finished rec floor to celling firepla­ at the end of the first half that cut Thompson. The Hoyas (7-0) scored Thonce northerly and westerly by an arc of a curve to the left, ces to keep you warm . sized 2 cor garage, this original owner 6 most critical nature.” defeated Temple 78-61; No. 6 having a radius of 99.51 feet, a central angle of 87°-53'07" room. D.W. Fish the deficit to 38-37. the last 21 points of the first half for having a radius of 146.96 feet, a central angle of 88°-58'-ir, Located In Forest Hills. horses allowed. Coven­ room Townhouse. 3 Burchicl said fluid on Michigan downed Marquette 82-73; along the westerly side of Turkington Drive, 152.64 feet to a Realty, 643-1591 .□ “We wanted to get it under 10 by a 65-18 lead, while District o point; along said realigned street line, 228.20 feet to the point and $184,900. Epstein try. $172,900.Philips large bedrooms, kit­ Ramos’ lungs had subsided No. 10 Louisville beat New Mexico place of beginning. BOLTON-Enlov the coun­ Reolty, 647-8895.P Reol Estote, 742-1450o chen and fam ily room, halftime,” Irish guard Tim Singleton Columbia (6-5) scored the last foui Thence southerly along the westerly side of Turkington Drive, try In this 3 bedroom somewhat, but he remained on 78-49: No. 11 Indiana defeated Said premises are designated "B” on a certain map entitled, LARGE-5 plus 5 Duplex In OPEN-spaclous floor oversized living room said. “Next thing you know, we’re points of the game. 326.06 feet to a point; Cape. Short w alk to the with dining area. a breathing machine. Several Texas-El Paso 69-66; No. 14 UNLV "Flan Frepared For The Realignment of Turkington Drive St. super shape! 3 bed­ plan. Not vour average 2'/2 No. 4 Missouri 86, Bradley 77: Thence southerly and westerly by an arc of a curve to the right beach. Easy access to Cape. Hardwood floor­ baths, complete ap­ small hemorrhages were putting downed Pacific 79-65; No. 15 Geor­ only down one.” Line Manchester, Connecticut A R Lombardi Associates, Inc. 1-384. $126,900. M o rllyn rooms and l '/2 baths Nathan Buntin’s 25 points and 16 having a radius of 20.00 feet, a central angle of 82”-36'-51", Consulting Civil and Sanitary Engineers Land Surveyors Ver­ ing throughout. Clap­ pliances, carport, cen­ gia Tech beat Georgia 92-89; No. 18 Trevor Wilson, who kept UCLA Vatteronl. Sentry Real each side. Large coun­ pressure on his brain, which rebounds led the Tigers (9-0) to 28.84 feet to a point on the southerly line of land of non Connecticut Date; Nov. 29, 1989 Scale: 1"=40' Sht. No. 1 try kitchens, fenced In, board siding. Beautiful tra l a ir. $162,900. U 8. R in the game by scoring 21 of his 29 Estate, 643-4060.D Burchicl said was typical of St- John's defeated Manhattan their 21st straight home victory. Manchester Memorial Hospital; of 1 Rev. 2 Added 12-1-89 Town Comments 12-5-89 Rev. 1 private yard. A MUST 150x250 lot. In ground Realty, 643-2692.0 pxrints in the second half, said the MANCHESTER-Newer serious head injuries. 68-5Z; NO. 19 Alabama beat Augus­ Buntin and Doug Smith, who had 21 Thence continuing westerly along the southerly line of land of Added Forking Garage Footprint 11-30-89", which map is to be SEE Investment prop­ pool, full length rear SPACIOUS-ls the word ta 94-67; No. 23 Oregon State Bruins could not contend with Manchester Memorial Hospital, 8.77 feet to a point; filed in the Town Cleric's Office in said Manchester. Cope with completely e rty! Asking $209,900. porch, 2 cor garage. and only $118,900 to r Ramos’ girlfriend, 22-year- points, combined for Missouri’s first fenced In yard. Great downed Gonzaga 82-61; Tcx'as beat Robinson’s domination inside. BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED that there be no monetary con­ Strano Real Estate. Priced right! Elling­ this 3 bedroom Town- old Carmen Padial, said she had 15 points of the second half as the Thence easterly and northerly by an arc of a curve to the left to r kids 6. pets. Large 647-7653.P______ton. $149,900.Philips house! Balcony with No. 24 Florida 105-94; and No. 25 “We had our big guys in foul having a radius of 20.00 feet, a central angle of 8 r-3 1 ’-43", sideration paid or received for either of the aforesaid con­ arrived from Puerto Rico with Tigers stretched a 36-27 halftime eat-ln kitchen, family BRAND-New Sturbridge Real Estote, 742-1450Q sliders from the master trouble, so we couldn’t contain him along the westerly realigned street line of Turkington Drive, veyances for the reason that said conveyances are being ex­ room and den. $149,900. the player’s mother and father Michigan State defeated Detroit ecuted and delivered for the purpose of realigning portions ol Village Reproduction NEW-Ranch model. 2 bedroom. Open dlnlng- lead to 51-36. 28.46 feet to a point; David Murdock. Sen­ llvlng room area. IV early Sunday. 94-65. like we had hoped,” Wilson said. No. 5 Illinois 78, Temple 61: Il­ the easterly line and of the westerly line of Turi^nglon Street. Soltbox with 3 firepla­ bedroom, 2 bath home 2 A basket by Robinson made it Thence northerly, along said westerly realigned street line, try Real Estate, 643- ces, beehive oven, 3 features dining room, baths, 1,200 square feet “Me and his parents are The Irish made 32 free throws to Frepared by William J. Shea linois (6-0) stretched a 39-38 328.38 feet to a point; 4060.0 acres and a pond. Di­ finished living room, and nicely decoroted the Bruins’ 15, but more important­ 73-64 with 5:44 remaining, but that Assistant Town Attorney taking it day by day,” Padial halftime lead to 58-42 in 11 minutes Thence northerly and westerly by an arc of a curve to the loft, ANCHESTER-WondertuI rections; 1-84 East to covered rear porch, and well cared tor. was the last Notre Dame field goal. 11-29-89 said on behalf of the family. ly, four members of the Bruins with tenacious defense and rebound having a radius of 96.96 feet, a central angle of 88°-58'-ir, Colonial with enchant­ exit 69, right on Route full basement and gar­ Pleasant surround­ Singleton had six of the 13 late free ings, pool. Close to “Wc’rc keeping hope, but we’re frontcourt had three fouls or more at domination. Temple (3-3) scored along said realigned street line, 150.55 feet to the point and This Ordinance shall take effect ton (10) days after this publi­ ing country kitchen, 74 for 3 miles. Right on age. No ossoclatlon The Associated Press throws. cation in this newspaper provided that within ten (10) days hardwood floors, shopping and route 84. realistic.” halftime. just 13 points in the first 16 minutes place of beginning. Parker Rood.Philips fees! Blanchard & Ros- UCLA trailed 83-76 with 2:13 after this publication of this Ordinance a petition signed by not heated garage Real Estote, 742-145Qci setto Realtors," We're Anne Miller Real Est- Blazers co-captain Jerome “We were very cautious early in Said premises are designated “A" on a certain map entitled, ate, 647-8000.O______OUTTA MY WAY — Notre Dame’s Elmer Bennet, left, at­ of the second half and the Owls less than live (5) percent of the electors of the Town, eis deter­ $184,500. M a rilyn V at­ NEWLY-decoroted Selling Houses" 646- the second half,” UCLA coach Jim remaining and scored eight of the "Plan Prepared For The Realignment of Turkington Drive St. mined from the latest official lists of the Registrars of Voters, Kersey said Ramos accident were outrebounded 49-29 for the teronl. Sentry Real Est­ Dutch Colonial. 2ocres 2482,0______BECAUSE YOU never tempts to drive past UCLA’s Mitchell Butler during their Harrick said. “It was like we had our next 11 pxtints to tic the game. Wil­ Line Manchester, Connecticut A R Lombardi Associates, Inc. has not been filed with the Town Clerk requesting its reference “puts your life as a basketball ate, 643-4060.D Including 6 stall horse CLASSIC New Cape-7 know when someone will son, who had six of the eight, scored game. Consulting Civil And Sanitary Engineers Land Surveyors Ver­ to a special Town election. player in perspective. You live game Sunday in South Bend, Indiana. hands in our pxKkets. We couldn’t non Connecticut Date: Nov. 29, 1989 Scale 1"=40' Shf. No. 1 MANCHESTER-4 bed barn and fenced pas­ room , 2'/2 bath, first be searching for the Item such a fabulous life and you arc of 1 Rev. 2 Added 12-1-89 Town Comments 12-5-89 Rev. 1 rooms, 3 both Contme- tures. Frontage on WII- floor tireplaced family you have for sale. It's better to run vour want ad always in the limelight. It tends Added Parking Garage Footprint 11-30-89", which map is to be pororv. FIreplaced llmontlc River. Easy room. 1850 square feet filed in the Town Clerk's Office in said Manchester. Ronald Osella living room & fa m ily access to Route 44 8. ot livin g . Set on a to r several d o vs... cancel­ to make you overlook what life Secretary room. Possible teen or windswept lot bor­ ing It as soon as you get BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED that the Town of Manchester 1-84. Coventry. Akeem Olajuwon leads Rockets past the Magic Board ol Directors In-law suite. $324,000. $159,900.Philips Real dered by trees and results. really is.” convey to The Manchester Memorial Hospital the following Manchester, Connecticut Sentry Real Estate, 643- Estate, 742-1450P stone wall. Only Hours after the Blazers’ described land: player about to make a tackle. Jazz 122, Timbenvolves 112: Dated at Manchester, Connecticut 4060.0 ______YOUR-Dream come true. $209,900. B lanchard 8. I CONDOMINIUMS 116-111 NBA loss to the Gol­ By The Associated Press Orlando’s Reggie Theus scored SCHEDULE B Rossetto Realtors," “Most players in the league, when Utah made 51 of 58 free tJirows, in­ this 13th day of December, 1989. BOLTON-11 room Colon­ Builders own home. den State Warriors on Friday 29 points and made nine straight ial. 4 bedrooms, 2'/3 We're Selling Houses" FOR SALE NBA Roundup they play great shot-blockers like cluding 15 of 16 by John Stockton Those premises situated in the Town of Manchester, County of 035-12 Superbly constructed night, Ramos was speeding The Orlando Magic couldn’t shots at one stretch. It wasn’t baths, living room,din­ clapboard sided Cape. 646-2482.0______Akeem, they hear footsteps,” and 20 of 24 by Karl Malone. Min­ MANCHESTER- 1 along Interstate 5 south of overcome Akeem Olajuwon’s tricks. enough to prevent the Magic’s ing room, tamllv room, Beautiful Interior fin­ NO Holds Barred-Seller nesota was 40 of 49 from the foul large kitchen sola­ ot this 9 room, 2'/2 bath Portertleld Condomi­ Portland when his spxjrts car hit triple-double of his career. He sur­ seventh straight road loss. Guokas said. “Once he got a sense ish work. 3 bedrooms, nium on Oak Grove See Akeem score. Sec Akeem rium, sun porch, fire­ Colonial said 'SELL'. passed 20 rebounds for the fourth of how we were trying to attack he line. 2'/2 baths, oversized 2 Street. 2 bedroom end a patch of ice and flipped over. rebound. See Akeem block shots. The rebounds and points arc typi­ place cedar exterior, cor garage with lott. Need a loan? W ant us was ultimately tough on us.” Stockton’s six points sparked a unit w ith baths, Ramos, 22, who was not To their dismay, the Magic saw time tliis sca.son and matched his cal for Olajuwon, but the blocks wrap around deck, 2 Private I'/s acre lot. to buy vour home Call 2'/2 wearing a seat belt, was ejected career high. Suns 125, Kings 113: Phoenix 12-0 run late in the fourth quarter. cor garage. Some dec­ Rich Bell to see this. finished basement, att­ all those things Sunday night as have exceeded his high standards. Coventry. Reduced to ached garage. Excel­ won on the road for the first time in orating choices still $224,900.B lanchard & from the car and sustained Olajuwon’s second triple-double of In other NBA games, it was “I lead the league in blocks after Trail Blazers 121, Racers 113: $219,900.Philips Real lent condition. Excel­ .1 Phoenix 125, Sacramento 113; Utah eight games this season as Eddie available. $324,700. Estate, 742-1450P Rossetto Realtors," severe head and chest injuries. the season — 32 points, 25 rebounds being second or third because I’m Clyde Drexler scored 26 points and Henrv Associates. 644- We're Selling Houses" lent location. Jack 122, Minnesota 112; Ftortland 121, Johnson scored a season-high 37 BEAUTIFULLY- Lappen Realty, 643- “This makes you forget about and W blocked shot.s — led Ihc going after every shot and people Jerome Kersey 20 as Portland over­ 4723.0 646-2482.0______points. The only two teams without Decorated starter 4263. basketball and think about Houston Rockets to a 109-94 vic­ Indiana 113. are challenging me more this year,” came 33 points by Indiana’s Chuck SOUTH WINDSOR- home for the first time YOUR own offIce-Thls 9 Ramon and his family,” Kersey Houston used a 17-5 spurt, in­ a road win are Charlotte (0-11) and Person. Owner anxious to sell buyer. Kitchen re­ plus room building on RENT-Several local rents tory. Olajuwon said. “I have great timing, available. Call today! said Saturday. “All you can do “They don’t have a dominating cluding six points, four rebounds as well as jumping ability.” the Los Angeles Clippers (0-8). The Trail Blazers used a 19-7 run this beautitullv deco­ cently redone with West Middle Turnpike rated 3 bedroom Cothedrol celling and 2 would be Ideal for Doc­ Sentry Real Estate, 643- is pray for him.” big man, and that makes it easier,” and two blocks by Olajuwon, to take Orlando coach Matt Guokas All the Suns’ starters scored in to take a 95-77 lead late in the third a 4060.0 ______Ranch. New carpeting, a 97-85 lead with 3:49 left. 1 1 ^ skylights, oak cabinets tors,Lawyers, Accoun­ Olajuwon said after posting the fifth likened Olajuwon to a football double figures. period. new rec room, living and new vinyl flooring. tants. Real Estate or f 6 r RENT-3 bedrooms, room, formal dining Lake rights to Crystal Insurance offices. Only 2'/2 bath Townhouse room, fireplace, main­ Lake. Owner axious. $182,900.B lanchard & w ith basement and ca r­ tenance tree exterior. 2 Make offer. Ellington. Rossetto Realtors," port. $950 per month I car garage. A must to $99,900.Philips Real We're Selling Houses" plus utilities and secur­ see. $165,000. Henrv As­ Estate, 742-1450r 646-2482.n ity. Epstein Realty. 647- sociates. 644-4723. o 8895.0 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 rA LotsrLand for Sale...... 23 Merchandise Musical Items...... 84 Notices Investment Property...... 24 Losf/Found...... 01 Cameros and Photo Equipment...... 85 Business Property...... 25 Holiday Seasonal...... 71 Pets and Supplies...... 86 Personals...... 02 Resort Property...... 26 JtefA Speciollsfe^ Announcements...... 03 Antiques and Collectibles...... 72 Miscellaneous for Sole...... 87 Mortgages...... 27 Tag Sales...... 88 Auctions...... 04 Wonted to Buy...... 28 RoofIng/SIdIng...... 57 Clothing...... 73 Financial...... 05 Services Wanted to Buy/Trade...... 89 I Flooring...... 58 Furniture...... 74 Electricol...... 59 1 Child Core...... 51 TV/Stereo/Appllances...... 75 Employment & Education Rentals ■ Cleaning Services...... 52 Heafing/Plumbing...... 60 Port Time Help Wanted...... 10 Rooms for Rent...... 31 I Lawn Core...... 53 Miscellaneous Services...... 61 Machinery and Tools...... 76 Automotive Send that special someone, HOLIDAY CHEER, Help Wonted...... 11 Apartments for Rent...... 32 [ Bookkeeping/In come T ax...... 54 Services Wonted...... 62 Gardening...... 77 Cars for Sole...... 91 SItuotlon Wanted...... 12 Condominiums for Rent...... 33 I Corpentry/Remodellng...... 55 Landscaping...... 63 UNIQUE GIFTS AUTOMOTIVE FRUIT BASKETS Good Things to Eat...... 78 Trucks/Vons for Sale...... 92 PETS Business Opportunities...... 13 Homes for Rent...... 34 ' Palntlng/Paperlng...... 56 Concrete...... 64 with a personalized message in the Instruction...... 14 Store/Office Space...... 35 Fuel Oll/Coal/Rrewood...... 79 Compers/Trallers...... 93 MANCHESTER PET E W ENGLAND CARDINAL BUICK'S PERO’S FRUIT STAND. Employment Services...... 15 Resort Property...... 36 , Farm Supplies and Equipment...... SO Motorcvcies/Mopeds...... 94 Fancy Fruit Baskets SUPER SAVINGS WITH OUR SPECIAL Auto Services...... 95 CENTER-Chrlstmas AMUSEMENTS. 50'S professional car wax 8, Industrial Property...... 37 'Office/Retall Equipment...... 81 MANCHESTER HERALD... delivered locally. Real Estate Garages and Storage...... 38 MONTHLY CASH IN ADVANCE RATES... Autos for Rent/Leose...... 96 gift certificates availa­ Gift Shop. 'Unique gift detail service gift cer- Recreational Equipment...... 82 ble. 687 Main Street, Ideas from the 50's tlflcalos now available Large selection of Im ­ Homes for Sale...... 21 Raommotes Wanted...... 39 Call for more Information! Miscellaneous Automoflve...... 97 Condominiums for Sale...... 22 Wanted to Rent...... 40 643-2711 ‘Boats and Marine Equipment...... 83 Wanted to Buy/Trade...... 98 your message will appear Saturday December 23... M onchester. 649-4273. era." Hand painted for Christmas giving. ported Wicker at2»% D.J.'S DOG GROOMING porcelain figurines, Senior Citizen discount oft. Moke this Christ­ music boxes, luke mas m errier with a gift READ YOUR AD: Classifed advertisements ore & PET SUPPLY. Bed­ (• years and up). Pri­ boxes, home games, ces start at $62.99. from Pore’s. 276 Oak­ RATES: 1 to 6 days: 90 cents per line per day. DEADLINES: For classified advertlsments to token by telephone os o conyenlence. The ding, canopy. Brass Christmas gift certifi­ Come In anytime for land Street, Manches­ 7 to 19 days; 70 cents per line per day. be published Tuesday through Saturday, the Manchester Herald Is responsible for only one cuddle and mats. Coats, sweaters, rain cates available. 77 Tol­ gift certlllcotts or cell ter. 643-6384. deadline Is noon on the day before publica­ Incorrect Insertion and then only for the size of 20 to 25 days: 60 cents per line per day. gear, life lockets, and land Turnpike, Man­ for your appointment. tion. For advertisements to be published 26 or more days; 50 cents per line per day. theorlglnal Insertion. Errors which donotlessen back packs. Unique cat chester. 646-1533. 81 Adams Stroot, Man­ Minimum charge; 4 lines. Monday, the deadline Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. the value of the advertisement will not be furniture. Holiday goo­ BLUE SKY TRADING chester. 646-7789. SWEDISH GIFTS corrected by an additional Insertion. dies, toys and crates. CO. American Indian lXl'/4 Pet pictures with Santa jewelry, estate je­ SCANDANAVIAN GIFT »6oo every Sunday 12 to 5. welry, Gold and Silver. JEWELRY SHOP. The largest se­ lie JHELP HELP December 24th, 8am-12 Senior citizen dis­ lection of Swedish LDST I PART TIME ,1« JHELP I HELP n o o n . 119 O a k la n d Foods In the area. Nut­ ll' IWANTED WANTED counts. Gift certifi­ BRAY JEWELERS. "Spe­ AND FDUND HELP WANTED I'' IWANTED WANTED Street, Manchester. cates. 10% d iscount cializing In Diamonds." crackers, Pyramids, 649-0485. with this ad. 217 Center Seiko, Lassale and Hummel Figu­ As o condition precedent to ents, violation of rights of REWARD-Lost, Norwe­ DRIVERS-One of New Street, Manchester. rines. Ellington Center privacy and Infringement of LPN/RN: No holidays or CLERICAL-flexIble England's largest elec­ ATTENTION-Earn Mo­ Watches. Watch mak­ the placement of any odver- gian Elk Hound. Block ney typing at home! 647-0607. Plaza, Ellington. 872- copyright and praprletary late night shifts, week­ hours, variety of office trical products distrib­ FULL-TIME ing and Goldsmithing tlslng In the Monchester He­ fu r, knee high In height. $32,000 per year poten­ 0273. rights, unfair competition days only, full or part- duties. Data entry help­ utor has openings for BOOKS on premises. Open ev­ rald, Advertiser hereby 1 year old. Lost seen on tia l. D etails (1)602-838- We have openings agrees to protect, Indemnify and libel and slander, which tim e. W ork In a posi­ ful. Good pay, benefits truck drivers. Primary e ry Sunday In De­ may result from the publica­ Woodbridge Street. 8885. E xtentlon T-775. and hold harmless the Man­ tive environment with and pleasant working responsibility Is to for the assembly and LITTLE PROFESSOR VIDEOS cember. 699 Main CHRISTMAS chester Herald, Its officers tion of any advertisement In Answers to Cocomo. BOOK CENTER. 'W e Street, Manchester. Please c o n ta c t 646- our physician and a environment. Call Mi­ make deliveries to cus­ TREES and employees against any the Manchester Herald by packaging of our help you find books MOVIES MORE "Y o ur 643-5617. 1 team of health care a advertiser. Including adver­ 7462. chele. 242-5591. eoe. tomer locations or be­ and all liability, loss or professionals adminis­ BRAODCASTING-Entry you'll love." Christmas home video store" The BURGESS NURSERY. expense. Including attor­ tisements In any free distri­ tween our branches. homemade foods. bution publications pub­ tering our medically Qualifications Include; level. TV commercials. gift certificates availa­ plaza at Burr Corners, Come see our choice. neys' fees, arising from Real people. No expe­ $6 per hour to start claims of unfair trade practi­ lished by the Manchester supervised weight loss INSPECTOR-tIrst ple- good driving record. ble. Open 7 days. 1058 1139 Tolland Turnpike, BEAUTY SALONS Balsam Fir Christmas ces, Infringement of trade- Herald. Penny Sleffert, I PART TIME program. Call Scott, ce#Inal Inspection. Class 11 drivers licence, rience necessary. Tolland Turnpike Manchester. Video T rees. Cut vour Publisher. Children, teens, adults. with scheduled wage morks, trade names or pat- HELP WANTED 646-6592. This fast growing aero­ along with ability to (Heartland Plaza) 646- sales and rentals. Gift TRES CHIC BEAUTY own...Blue and White For Information call LONG Term nurse substi­ space lob shop has read maps and com­ review.s and great 7101. certificates available. SALON has gift certifi­ Spruce. Gift certifi­ (313) 548-8100, exten­ CHILD care worker tute for Coventry Mid­ Immmedlate openings. municate effectively benefits. Call 633- Monday-Thursdav, 10- cates available for all cates available for HELP I HELP sion 2978. 9pm; Friday and Satur­ WANTED wanted. Part-time, dle School. Position Applicant must have 3 with customers. We vour holiday styles. spring planting. Open 7 WANTED AM, energetic, caring Available Imme­ years experience. Blue otter excellent wages 4663. Ask for Dave. day 10-10pm; Sunday Great stocking days a week. Burgess person. East Hartford diately. Contact print skills and a and generous fringe UNIQUE GIFTS 12-8pm. 643-6445. stutters! 303 East Cen­ Nursery. 373 Deming Day Core. Call 569-1610. knowledge of Mil Street, South Windsor, Dr.John McClean’s of­ benefits which Include MANCHESTER VIL­ ter Street, Manchester. HELP elderly lady 2 fice at 742-8913. eoe. specs. We offer good dental. Come In and fill 643-2483. CT 06074. 644-1966. pay. Company paid be­ "LETS TALK!" LAGE MOTOR INN. hours at lunch. No out an application or Center Street, Man­ AUTOMOTIVE cooking or cleaning. nefits. Pleasant work­ call. Economy Electric ing environment. Call chester. W rap up a Luv Call a fte r 6:30 pm. I l l JHELP Supply Inc., 428 Tol­ About Strano's success in selling and PAP AUTO PARTS. 307 NEED X-MAS Bob Whitehead. 242- Tub, an Ideal gift for FLORAL SPORTS GIFTS 643-1006. land Turnpike, Man­ how you can be a part of it! As always we your loved ones. Gift East Center Street, I'MWANTED 5591. eoe. chester, CT 06040. 647- To place your certificates ovollable Manchester (Rear ot PARK HILL JOYCE EAST/WEST KARATE 5000. eoe. M /F /V /H . keep selling houses, and with our soon- to-start Training Program, you can be a anytim e. 646-2300. Lenox Pharm acy) Su­ SHOP. Fancy Fruit CENTER-Trv som e­ $ CASH? $ greeting ad per savings on great Baskets, Boxwood thing different this X- part of the successful Strano’s Sales Team. CRAFTMEN'S CERTIFIED NURSE AIDES RN/LPN - SUPER NEW RATE OF PAY GALLERY.'The Place gift Ideas. 10% off gift Trees. All vour Christ­ mas. Parents give vour Come join the new team of tele­ Conscientious, dependable, energetic, full please phone on Cooper Street." Let certiticotes. 649-3528. mas needs. 36 Oak kids the key to a great Immediate openings on 7am-3pm week­ BAYLOR, Every Weekend time sales associates will feel right at us wrap up a great LYNCH PONTIAC- Street, Manchester. future! Give a gift that marketers at the Manchester g 7:06a M-7:00PM home! Christmas tor you. Tovota Parts ond Ser­ 649-0792. will last a life time. ends; and 3pm-11pm part time shifts. and $14.95 trial program. Herald. Great hours 5-8pm Mon- Q If you are licensed, or soon to be, please 643-2711 Open 7 days a week vice Department; gift -Ask about our child care reimburse­ 7:00PM-7:00AM from December 5th. 58 certificates now avall- SEASON’S Includes complete uni­ day-Friday. Earning potential of g ment Ask about our new hire bonus and child call for confidential interview...don't Ask for Classified Cooper Street. 647-8161. oble. "Whofever your form. Gift certificates delay...call today! parts desire" Lynch, GREETINGS available. 500 Talcot- $8,10 per hour. B •Non-benefits rate of pay program care reimbursement. tvllle Road, Route 83, 500 West Center Street, TO ALL OUR For more information please call: Frank Strano M anchester. 646-4321. Vernon. 875-3199. Will Train g Ads must be phoned in no later than Tues., Dec. 19,3 P.M. ^ For more information please call Q Please call: Director of Staff Develop­ Director of Nursing STRAND REAL ESTATE FRIENDS ment, Crestfield Convalescent Home Crestfield Convalescent Home ^ Please note: Large size ads are available to full page! ® Gerlinde at 647-9946. M anchester 647-"SOLD" of Manchester 643-5151. 4 ** 4'r» i * * 4 ''6 *''» 4 % a T* a T* a** 643-5151 ______It's What We DO Best! ' a' * 1 ' *A» Uf »A» 16—MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Dec. 18. 1989

APARTMENTS I I APARTMENTS FOR RENT HOMES ■^INDUSTRIAL MISCELLANEOUS CLYDE FDR RENT |£i|F0R RENT EiJPRDPERTY FOR SALE District CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. School m a n c h e s t e r - BOLTON-3 bedroom, 2'/j MANCHESTER-2 large ROUTE 83, ’VERNON Townhouse apartment Rental garage bays and office. 84 Unc. Continental $9,995 for rent. 3 bedrooms, bath. Contemporary. 2 END ROLLS Manchester, renovated acres. $1,400 per month 1,100 square feet. 647- 84 Buick Century Ybo $5,995 I'/s baths, full base­ 2 Family, appliances, 2 7 W width — 504 plus security. 644-6226. 9 9 7 6 . ______84 Bonneville 4 Or. $6,695 ment, kitchen applian­ busline, near center, 13" width — 2 tor 504 Saints victor^ Teachers plead eSEIeclra4Dr. $9,995 ces, parking for 2 cars. $S00 plus utilities. 12/1 Newiprint and rolli can ba $750 per month. Pay cwcupancy. Dale 529- a v a il a b l e ■ ^ C L E A N IN G 85 Caprice Wagon $C,695 expansl6n!0K ’d/3 Immedlatelv- plck^ up at tha Manchaatar helps the Giants/9 for smaller classes/4 your own utilities. Se­ 8276, Matt 653-6564 l 2 £ j SERVICES Harald ONLY bafora 11 a.m. 85 Buick Somerset 4 Dr $7,295 CARPENTRY/ curity deposit and 1 Remodelled 4 bedroom Monday through Thursday. ELECTRICAL Cape. Large family 85 Celebrity Wagon $6,695 year lease. Call Ri­ housecleaning - REMODELING room, fireplace, eat-ln 66 Honda Civic 2 Dr. $5,695 chard Paganl at 646- ICDNDDMINIUMS Good references. Free DUMAS ELECTRIC 4525 o r 643-2283 between kitchen, carpeted llvln- estim ates. 568-7426. WANTED TO 86 Delta 68 2 Dr $9,995^ HANDYMEN/CARPENTERS Service changes, 9:00 and 8:00. I FDR RENT groom, large laundry 66 Bonneville 4 Or $6,995 ’ Cleaning, Hauling. Caipentty, RemodeHng and bath. $995 per BUY/TRADE additional wiring and 86 CentU Wagon $7,495 Reasonably P rlc^ month plus utilities. I MISCELLANEOUS 7 Free Estimates repairs on existing MANCHESTER-5 room, 2 MANCHESTER-4'/2 WANTED-Anv pictures 86 Chevrolet Celebrity $7,195 bedroom apartment. 646-4144. I SERVICES A l Calls Answered homes. Quality work at room, 2 bedroom of blacksmith shop. 66 Chevrolet Nova 4 Dr $6,395 Rick's Handyman & 1st floor. Appliances Highland Street. Man­ affordable prices. Townhouse. T/? baths, MANCHESTER-3 bed­ GSL Building Mainte­ 86 Chevrolet Spectrum $4,995 Carpantry Sarvics and heat Included. Leo- full basement, quiet chester. Ray. 568-6820.8 Entirely owner operated. se/securlty. $750 room, newly renovated nance Co. Commercl- 86 Chev Cavalier 4 Dr $6,895 646-1948 27 years exp. Call small complex. No ond painted, washer/d- al/ResIdentlal building m onthly. No pets. 643- pets. $725 plus utilities. 86 Pont Grand Am SE $8,495 Joseph Dumas 9885 or 646-2918. rver hookups. 643-6386, repairs and home Im­ ITRUCKS/VANS R. D. Murdock, 643- leave a messoge.______provements. Interior PAINTING/PAPERING 6 4 6-52 53 2692. I FOR SALE 872-9111 MANCHESTER-3 bed­ and exterior painting, PLACING AN AD In clas­ room apartment. $645. ISTORE/OFFICE light carpentry. Com­ INILMNAIIUNAL-im LEGAL NOTICE No security. Available I FOR RENT plete lanitorlal ser­ 3i^ ton, good tor parts. HlattrhfHtpr Hrralfi sified Is a very easy, CARS OF McHugh Himself vice. Experienced, rel­ 4 wheel drive, 7 toot simple process. Just dial Im m ediately. 643-4421. FDR SALE THE TAX COLLECTOR 1 MANCHESTER la r g e iable, tree estimates. Fisher plow, make an EIGHTH UTIUTIES Painting & wallpapering at 643-2711. We’ll help you -2 643-0304.______word your ad for maxi­ DUPLEX-6 rooms, deck, garage bays and office. otter. 1 977 Ram DISTRICT Its best Free Estimates. Fully tenced-In yard. No util­ Charger. 643-2573. mum response. 1,100 square feet. 647- NURSE’S Aide-Years of All persons liable by law to Tuesday, Dec. 19, 1989 Insured. Establisheed 1974. ities, security. $650 9976.______Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm experience. Hospital pay taxes In the Eighth Newsstand Price: 35 Cents monthly. Coll after OFFICE SPACE-Lease trained. Excellent ref­ 6 4 3 - 9 3 2 1 5om, 649-4992. 1990 VOLKSWAGEN Utilities District of Manchester MISCELLANEOUS v o u r office s p a c e erences. 742-6402. are hereby notified that on sjL J e h a g l NOW !! Convenient SERVICES 4 door, 5 speed JANUARY 1, 1990,1 will have M A N C H E S T E R -N e w e r 3 Main Street locotlons CARS a MOTOR VEHICLE SUP­ bedroom Duplex. I'/j Reports say Wall Papering and Painting available with oft FDR SALE PLEMENTAL rate bill for the baths, appliances, street parking.Sentry I FURNITURE 30 years Experience deck, basement, wa- collection of 7 mills on the SNOW PLOWING Real Estate, 643-4060.□ Grand List of 1988 due to the dozens killed sher/dryer hookup. FRENCH Provincial Din­ Axe, the mascot, is retiring \ iVcrKnOVCIl Insurance, References and Commercial and Residential collector JANUARY 1, 1990, Snow blower services available. $725 monthly + utili­ $ 1 0 , 2 4 4 ing Room Set-Includes Free Estimales ties. Security deposit MANCHESTER table, leaves, pads, 4 Taxes will be accepted at 18 Business Zone II Main St., Manchester, CT Cal Mike 649-4304 and references. No chairs, hutch, te a CARDINAL in Romania By Dianna M. Talbot MARTY MATTSSON [ i l Business residential 06040. OFFICE HOURS: 649-4431 Mon-Sat 9am-9pm pets. 649-7874 otter combination. 5 room office wagon, and two corner BUICK, INC. Manchester Herald 6 p m . cabinets. $1,500 or best MONDAY thru FRIDAY VIENNA, Austria (AP) — Gun­ or retail suite, plus 5 room 1989 Century Coupe $11,980 9:30A.M.-3:30P,M. EXCLUD­ LOW RATES 3 bedroom apt. offer. Call 649-8137. fire was reported early today in the ORDER YOURS TODAY 1988 Skylark Sedan $8,590 ING HOLIDAYS. All taxes un­ 4 ROOMS and both. Cen­ G. and S. Associates Axe, the mascot and live-in Need repairs around the paid by FEBRUARY 2, 1990, streets of a western Romanian city WEIGLE'S PAINTING CO. tral location. Heat and 1990 VOLKSWAGEN ____ 643-2121 1988ChevS-10P/U $7,495 canine companion for Eighth favors plan home? Coll on expert. where witnesses say security forces Quality work a t a electricity not in­ ^ FOX j^TV/STERED/ 1988 S-10 Ext P/U $10,980 will bo charged interest at the You'll find the help you rate of 18% (eighteen per Utilities District firefighters, is reasonable price! cluded. $675 monthly 2doorcc'ipe L 2 J APPLIANCES 1988 Buick Park Ave. $13,980 have shot and killed dozens of Interior & Exterior need In Classified. 643- ELLINGTON 1987 Oldsmobiie Firenza $6,490 cent) per year from JANUARY retiring at age 7, that’s 66 in 2711. plus security. 649-1240 people in anti-government rioting Free Estimates o tte r 5 p m . MEADOWVIEW CURTIS Mathis Solid 1987 Buick Regal $8,695 1, 1990, until paid, according that began over the weekend. human years, the fire department Call Brian Weigle State floor model TV. 1987 CMC S-15Spt P/U $6,380 to Public Act NO. 12-146 a has announced. PLAZA minimum penally of $2.00 Unconfirmed reports have put the 645-8912 LAWN CARE $500, negotiable. 646- 1987 Chev S-10 P/U $6,280 “We’re definitely going to miss $ 7 , 6 9 0 4265. 1987 Cadillac Brougham $13,980 must be charged on each bill death toll at up to 400 and one wit­ for housing delinquent FEBRUARY 2. him,” said district Fire Chief John I CARS 1986 Corvette Loaded $18,990 ness was quoted as saying he saw FOR SALE 1000 sq. ft. 1990. SUPPLEMENTAL G. Mace. “He was an excellent FORGET THE REST Busy Rte. 83, new 1000 sq. ft. 1986 Chev Monte Carlo $7,480 MOTOR VEHICLE TAX BILL helicopters fire on crowds in the city YARD MASTERS I r T I MUSICAL 1986 Merc. Grand Marquis $8,980 of Timisoara. mascot.” with a strategy of their own for af­ CALL THE BEST! LEAVES RAKED & REMOVED rental area. In attractive IS FOR A MOTOR VEHICLE By Rick Santos shopping pleiza. Ideal for re­ I S U ITEMS 1966 Dodge 600 Sed $5,895 REGISTERED BETWEEN A “resignation letter” from the fordable housing and not have a Interior/Exterior Painting. Trees cut, yards cleaned. ORDER YOURSTOnav Romania has virtually scaled its Manchester Herald Schaller's tail, office, professional, sen/- 1986 Pont Trans Am 26K $8,995 OCTOBER 2, 1988 and borders in an apparent attempt to canine, signed with a facsimile of strategy imposed on them,” Pel­ Free estimates. Insured. Lawns, B ru ^ removal, gut­ Ice. 1985 Buick Skylark LTD $5,395 AUGUST 1, 1989. PIANO-UprIght plono prevent details from emerging of the his paw print, was read at the legrini said Monday. David Kay ters cleaned. Snow Removal. Q u ality Call and bench. Good condi­ 81 Adams St., meeting of the district’s Board of Republican Mayor Theunis ERNEST R. MACHELL unrest, which a Hungarian He represented Manchester .as one Pre-owned Auto 9.9%* James J. Gessay tion. $150. 649-3200. Manchester TAX COLLECTOR Directors Monday. In it, Axe, who ‘Terry” Werkhoven said today he 646-0754 6 4 3 - 9 9 9 6 newspajxtr said had spread to two of the negotiators for the compact § 5 Value Priced 875-0134 649-4571 EIGHTH UILITIES DISTRICT served five years, says, “I ap­ favors the idea of joining an affor­ ON ANY other Transylvanian cities — Arad dable housing compact with other when it was hammered out between 039-12 preciate the opportunity you have and Brasov. communities to increase the town’s January and June. CONDOMINIUMS ILOTS/LAND 83 Olds Ciera NEW VW IN afforded me during the past few I ATA/c.Ps $2,900 The unrest is the most serious stock of affordable housing. The compact, which would not be I FOR SALE FOR SALE since November 1987 in the country years to represent the dcparuiicnt legally binding, will not form unless 86 Ford Tempo STOCK and to meet so many people. 1 trust But Democratic minority leader whose leaders have refused to stray approved by the main legislative GLASTONBURY-Buy A COVENTRY-Highlands ATA/C.PS $4 495 CARDINAL BUICK you have enjoyed me as much as I Stephen Cassano said, “I don’t sec a Christmas Present subdivision. PRE-OWNED from orthodox Communism. real strong, compelling reason to bodies in all the towns and cities by With No Money Lot 2,8,9,11,18 ap­ State-controlled Romanian media have serving you.” Jan. 31. Sixteen of the 29 SPECIALS The full-blooded Dalmatian, join the compact because we’ve Down!!! Owner will proved building lots. AT,SterSO \-y^,995 WISHES YOU A have made no mention of the unrest, been doing what the compact sug­ municipalities have approved the finance the down pay­ $59,900. Lot 3. $65,000. 86 Chevy/Li 88 FORD RANGER who weighs about 80 pounds and and Western reporters have been agreement, but Windsor’s Town ment and closing costs Lot 1,16 acre opproved 84 Ch A 's^ .'n 5brity stands almost 5 feet tall on his hind gests all along.” Extra Cab 8688 prevented from entering the country. Council has rejected it and may on this lovely 2 bed­ building lots. $75,000. AT A /csO \-y^ 9 0 0 legs, was a unique mascot in that The compact will be among the room, V/7 bath end unit M ountain Ridge 87 TOYOTA TERCEL MERRY CHRISTMAS! Most reports have come from review it again. 88 Hond'X'. nT^cl LX he did not stray too far away from issues facing the board when it with private, beauti­ Subdlvlslon- r ------"SPECIAL 0HRI3TM,-r OFFER ------1 U'avelcrs leaving Romania or from Cassano said he thinks the board 5^Spd.ASO^Y,4Q«; : : Auto 5 6 8 8 the firehouse, Mace said. meets Jan. 9. fully landscoped patio. Lot 5,7,9,11,12,14,19,21,2 Loaded V 117,^70 news agencies able to reach resi­ will reject the plan because the in­ Coll292-1720tordetalls. 2,28,30,33. $79,900. 87 SUZUKI SAMURAI UCK DEMOSTRATOR FOR ■ “We’ve had other Dalmatians Werkhoven, who up until now Z -D 87 Mem'l'*- dents by telephone. centive for participating towns, in­ Brlghom Brook V-8. 1 5 Spd., A ir 4 9 9 5 who ran away and were given had been coy about backing the O DO Estotes-Olde Tavern Like!e New ^ V O i W i ) Hurry Before 1990 is here and these | In Timisoara beginning on Satur­ compact, said today the town may cluding priority in receiving state Lane. Lot 7, 1.48 AC \ $89 rides back home in police cars 85 Toyota Camry 87 TOYOTA P/UP I 'ActORY INVOICE ("ONLY 7 LEFT") ‘•9®® Prices are gone. AvauabieuponRlquest \ day, thousands of people have be wiser to join the plan than wait funding for affordable housing ILOTS/LAND approved. $79,900. AT. Loaded $ 5 ,9 9 5 after being recognized,” he said. projects, is not great enough. South Street-lOplus 5 3 8 8 violently vented rage at hard-line for state-mandated efforts. FOR SALE “He just liked to hang around the However, he said there is a housing o m acres, deeded rights to 82 Pontiac Firebird , 84 FORD PROBE President Nicolac Ccau.scscu for his firehouse.” “There is a need for affordable loke. Convenient loco- V6.A T .A /C . ^ Q C intolerance and the hardships he has housing in Manchester,” Werkhoven crisis, and maybe the compact effort m O O N O R T H Coventrv-Apollo tlon, wooded and pri­ L o w M iles 9 ^ , 4 7 0 _Auto, A ir 1 0 j 3 8 8 Axe also was a local radio star. Gardens subdivision. forced Romanians to endure. said. “I feel if we don’t do some­ will raise awareness of the situation vate. O ttered at $85,900. 88 Honda Prelude 'S' 87 JEEP CHEROKEE When firefighters at the so something will get done. Prestigious ore. Lot 12 R o o t R oad-23.9 a c re s o f 6-Spd.A/C. 6 1 0 00*; Greek dental students, who had thing, the state might mandate Like New ▼ • > home In need of re­ 86 Buick Regal 1989 BUICK REGAL background over the radio, Mace cities and towns other than Hartford Area of new homes. pairs. 750 foot fron­ secLi 1989 CENTURY LTD 1989 BUICK LESABRE diers shoot indiscriminately at District fire company is resigning to go into private life. would vote to join the compact, $84,900. Lots In new V 8, Loaded. C T QQC said. which, because of its previous ef­ tage. $279,900.Philips LC'W Miles Y / ,7 7 0 Sk. #9349 Sk. #9074 Sk. #9308 protesters, “killing dozens.” which promotes affordable housing phase 3. 1-2 acres. Un­ SSopd. 6588 V-6, Auto, Power Windows, Locks, Seat, In good weather, he sat with Behind him, photos of past department chiefs hang on > (/) Real Estate, 742-1450n 86 Honda Accord LX Auto, Power Locks, Air, Wire Wheel Auto, Air, Cruise, Cassette, Wire Wheel The students said they heard with the promise of additional state forts to solve its widespread housing derground Utilities. 86JE nA Air, Loaded, LIST PRICE: Covers, Stereo, LIST PRICE: Covers, LIST PRICE: firefighters outside the firehouse 5-Ppd. Loaded $ 7 ,9 9 5 the wall at the firehouse. grants, particularly for road repair. problem, has a reduced goal of Close to shopping. protesters shout “Freedom!” “Down and watched traffic go by. He also Area of expensive APARTMENTS Auto 5 9 9 8 with Ccauscscu!” and “Bread!” Town Planning Director Mark eliminating one-eighth of its need. homes, less than 20 85 Pontiac Grand Am traveled to fire prevention classes ing to Mace. firefighters who had their own FOR RENT V6. AT. A /C 87GLI A Western resident of Timisoara Pellegrini is urging the Board of If Manchester joins the compact, minutes to Hartford. $ 4 , 9 9 5 and rode in fire trucks during “That decision has not been bunks, Mace said. it will be subject to a lesser goal of Deed restrictions 2,000 6 Spd.y SiLnroof 7 9 8 8 who crossed into Yugoslavia told Directors to allow the town to join M A N C H E S T E R - 2 b e d ­ 87 MitSL n CisLS $89.00 Under Factory Invoice $89.00 Under Factory Invoice $59.00 Under Factory Invoice parades. made,” he said. But it was inevitable that the the compact, which would include 500 units because of the high need square feet minimum. room luxury town- 5-Spd, 84 BUICK CENTURY The Associated Press that the extent It might be hard to find another Use your builder or use Low M^fe^^9J,995 iles' Axe left his official post at the dog would someday need to retire. 29 cities and towns in the Hartford for affordable housing in town. house. AII appliances, __Wagon, V6 3 9 8 8 of the weekend violence was “hor­ firehouse two weeks ago. He is ad­ dog who could open a desk drawer ours. Special designs heot, coble, carpeting, 83 Cutlass Supreme 4.8% CMAC FINANCING IS AVAILABLE ON SELECT MODELS...UP TO 48 MONTHS... rifying” and that he saw several “That tyj)e of lifestyle is very area. Planners felt the higher goal was un­ available. $79,900.Phil­ air conditioning. Call 87VWFOX justing to his new family and sur­ and retrieve dog treats from it tough on an animal,” he said. realistic and couldn’t be met. $ 4 , 9 9 5 corpses on the streets. “The real advantage to the (com­ ips Real Estate, 742- 647-1595. Offer Expires 12-30-89 roundings at the home of Assistimt anyway. 1450n______4 Door 4 8 8 8 ‘Tiananmen is nothing compared Not only did Axe have the pact) is it provides local govern­ » s o L o ° s t Fire Marshal Capt. Chris Marvin “He always knew where the responsibility of associating with ANDOVER-Beor Swamp 88 GOLF to Timisoara,” he said, speaking on ments the opportunity to come up Please sec HOUSING, page 8 MANCHESTER-4, 6, and Low Miles ^ V O ,A |70 PRE-OWNED CAR OF THE WEEK on Turnbull Road. food was, which is probably why about 100 firefighters, or masters, Rood. Two 2'/2 acre 7 room apartments. Se­ 85 Buick Century 5 Spd 6 5 8 8 condition he not be further iden­ approved building lots, “He is very happy here,” said he grew to be so big,” said Mace. he also responded to many alarms curity. No pets. Now ATA/C.PS $4^495 CCX 1986 CHEV MONTE CA8LO tified. At least 500 people were high and dry, across available. 646-2426, 9-5 84 ESCORT Marvin’s wife, Fran, who said the Axe’s quests for food frequently during the course of a day. =— - nw— V-8, AiT^Powr Windows, Power’Seats, killed in June when Chinese troops from state forest. Good w e e k d o y s . 85 Honda Accord LX 5Spd , AC 1995 Power Locks family wants to keep the dog per­ led him sniffing next door to “Whenever the alarm went off. District snubs town perc rotes. 5-Spd,A/C, 6 c QQC crushed the pro-democracy movc- manently. “He is calm and in­ Capitol Equipment Co Inc., 38 $64,500.Philips Real MANCHESTER - 2 bed­ T 4 % !B E E T L E Axe would run around like crazy,” L o a d ^ v O f Y Y O credibly well behaved.” Main St., where employees would Estote, 742-14500 room townhouse with 87 Dodge Omni 9 8 8 Watch This Space Each Week the fire chief said. fireplace. All applian­ $7,480 Please sec ROMANIA, page 8 EASTERN-ConnectIcut. AT.A/C.PS. 6 ^ 0 0 * ; The three Marvin children, ages share their snacks, preferably The dog, however, was hope­ ces, heot, hot water, Like N ew Price* doni indude tax. reg., and are Approved lots. Superb for ordered vehicte*. All incentives ...USED CARS 6, 8 and 9, are equally pleased with donuts, with him. he said. lessly lost as to the meaning of fire roadwork request carpeting, air condi­ 87 Toyota Celica GTS wooded home sites. tioning. Call 649-5240. included in price*. Payments based 1986 Corvette Loaded S18,yv0 1987 Buick Riviera T-Type SI0,980 their new pet, Fran said. “He would cat anything. Mace alarm tests, Mace said. $39,900. New homes on 5-Spd, Loaded $ ^ Q ,4 9 5 onSIOOOcash ortradeforBOmonths 1988 Buick Skylark Sedan SPECIAL S8,S90 Meanwhile, Axe and the fami­ continued. If it wouldn t get up Lozis said the town’s position is these lots storting at at 12.99% bank finandng. Payments 1987 Buick Regal Coupe S8,69S Mother needs He would hear the alarm go By Alex Girelli MANCHESTER - 2 bed­ don't indude tax. reg.. and are sub­ ly’s two cats are tolerating each that die sections of Irving and Broad $114,900. Lot 1 3.2 84 Olds Ciera Coupe 1988 Chevrolet S-10 P/U Truck J7,49S and walk away, he would probably off. and we would continue sitting Manchester Herald room townhouse. All V 6, AT, L o ad ed $ 4 9 9 5 bed to credit approval. Sale ends 12/ 1987 Oldsmobiie Firenza 56,490 acres. Lot 2 1.9 acres. 4/89 refrigerator, other, she said. cat it.” streets in which the sewer is to be appliances, heot, hot 1988 Chevrolet S-10 Ext. Cab P/U S I0,980 at a table. He would get very con­ Lot 3 3.7 acres. Lot 4 1986 Mercury Grand Marquis 58,980 The fire department docs not At the firehouse. Axe slept in installed were recently resurfaced water, carpeting, air 86 Pontiac Grand Am 9.9% is lor 48 months. $10,000 max. fused because we were not running 5.0 acres.Philips Real 1988 Buick Park Avenue SI 3,980 1986 Dodge 600 Sedan Ss,89S Directors of the Eighth Utilities conditioning. Call 649- V6.5-Spd,A/C $ 4 9 9 g loan with approved credit thru Mid- gifts for kids, have immediate plans to replace his own cusiom-madc bunk in the around and getting ready to leave,” and trench repair alone will not re­ Estate, 742-14500 lantic Bank North. In Stock Only. 1987 CM C S-15 P/U Truck 56,280 District voted Monday night not to 5240. 1986 Pontiac Trans Am 26K 5S,995 Axe with another mascot, accord- same room with six other Mace said. comply with town requirements for store them to their recent condition. MANSFIELD-.67 acre 86 Ford Escort 1987 Chevrolet S-10 P/U Truck S6,280 He said the town proposed to do building lot, great for AT. A /C , Stereo $ 4 4 9 5 1985 Buick Riviera Loaded 58,795 road resurfacing in the Irving Street 6 ROOM heated apart­ 1987 Cadillac Brougham Sedan 513,980 1985 Buick Skylark LTD 55,395 : the Broad Street work itself and be low cost modular ment. $800 with secur­ Time to Sliare area in connection with installation home. 1 acre plus- 89 A cu ra Integra LS compensated for the cost because ity. No pets. 646-2426. Auto, A/C, ^ 1 ^ f t f t C of a district sanitary sewer there. minus lot. Ideal for Weekdays, 9-4. 9500 miles 9 1 2 ,9 9 5 the gutters next to the curbs have to first home. Survey & VOLKSWAGEN This Information Is supplied by tha Richard Lombardi of Lombardi 82 C h evy El Cam ino Manchester Area Conference of be cut down before the road is resur­ test hole data availa­ MANCHESTER - 4 room Associates, the engineering firm that b le .$49,900. 16 b e a u tifu l V 6.AT.PS, t t i A O C Churches. Names and circumstan­ Second bomb kills lawyer, designed the sewer, told the direc­ faced and it will be less expensive apartment. Applian­ Low Miles vO |**yO ces have been changed to protect for the town to have that done in a country acres on nice ces, heat, hot water, CfiRDINHL BUICK, INC. tors the town Public Works Depart­ level lot elth pond. 83 Q»r RL 83, Vernon, CT privacy. general contract than for the con­ cable. 649-5249. "A TOUCH ABOVE FIRST CLASS" ment wants the contractor to resur­ $99,900.Philips Real "'6 9 0 , 9 9 5 tractor to have a small amount of it Mini.ius (tom Hartford face Irving Street and to reimburse Estate, 742-14500 345 Center SL, Manchester 81 Adams Street, Manchester A # authorities extend warnings done. the town for work the town wants to 647-7077 649-2638 (Open Eves. Monday thru Thursday) # “Becky” is another of our The sewer is being installed to I single moms struggling to do after the sewer is installed in a SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) — A package bomb killed a “We’re definitely looking into that, but everything else, serve disu^ict residents in the area, 1 maintain her sense of pride and section of Broad SU'eet. black activist two days after a federal judge was slain too.” and they will ultimately pay the cost independence. With a pre­ District President Thomas E. of the installation. Bridge when a similar device exploded in his home, prompting DcLoach and Special Agent William Henshaw said Landers moved that the district “ex­ schooler and two children in The problem was one of several Astrograph the FBI to extend its security warnings to civil rights the FBI was warning lawyers, judges and activists with press dismay” to the town over the elementary school, “Becky” is brought to the attention of the dis­ workers and lawyers. the National Association for the Advancement of requirement and proceed instead selling products door to door in trict directors Monday by Lombardi. And one other thing — the club 10 order to support them. “Becky” Hours before the bomb fatally wounded Robert Robin­ Colored People to look over their mail carefully. with repairing the sewer trenches in NORTH 12- 18-89 Everything needs to be with West. 4K93 is today. Guard against impulses that role in governing emotional levels. son, a 42-ycar-old lawyer and city alderman, authorities He said that in the construction of could be self-defeating. tries very hard to keep her Henshaw said the NAACP southeast regional head­ the standard way after the installa­ VA J72 Declarer played Q-J of spades, hap­ CANCER (Juna 21-July 22) Be ex­ removed another bomb from the 11th U.S. Circuit Court tion. the Buckland Trunk Sewer, it has comes up roses py that everyone followed suit. Then c f o u r AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You m ight tremely careful today you do not poke children fed, sheltered and quarters in Atlanta also had been warned because the ♦ 10 7 4 of Appeals in Atlanta. The vote was unanimous. 4Q93 he cashed A-K of diamonds, happy to < B i r t h d a y be better off today functioning as inde­ your nose Into situations where you clothes but has no money to bombs appeared to be related to a Aug. 22, 1989 tear-gas Please see DISTRICT, page 8 By Janies Jacoby see the queen from East. Next came pendently of others as possible, be­ haven’t been invited. This Is a critical repair her broken refrigerator or “There’s a strong similarity in the three explosive mail bomb that exploded at the Atlanta office, injuring Before the vote Landers said, “I cause your way of doing things and WEST EAST the jack of clubs. Would you care to area and problems could result if you for extras like Christmas. A full devices, and it appears there is a relationship,” FBI eight people. That case is still being investigated. have an extreme problem with the 4 10 4 ♦ 52 The only threat to three no-trump is theirs could be diametrically opposed miscalculate. Agent Tom Moore said in Birmingham, Ala. Robinson, defend? If East wins the ace and plays Dec. 19,1989 to one another. Christmas basket, gifts for all town asking our sewer customers to V3 V K Q 10 9 I the defenders’ club suit. With the 10 in K-Q of hearts, dummy’s jack becomes LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Indifference or who represented the NAACP in a long-running Earl Shinhostcr, the NAACP regional director, said he ♦ J 9 6 3 2 ♦ Q8 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If possible four of them and a used pay for general road repair.” TODAY West’s hand, North would have to mis- a trick. If he cashes only one high Your material prospects look more complacency could turn out to be quite desegregation lawsuit involving Savannah schools, died had talked with the FBI and “needless to say, it was a 4 K 10 5 4 2 ♦ a 8 7 6 guess terribly to fail. Why then did it might be wise to sidestep making expensive today. Keep a close tab on refrigerator would be a real Attorney John D. LaBelle Jr., the heart and leads a club back, declarer hopeful for the year ahead than they binding commitments today. Tomorrow during surgery Monday night about three hours after the wide-ranging discussion.” handhog South bid four spades? Per­ have been for quite some time. A weak your resources and make quick adjust­ boost for this hardworking district’s legal counsel, said it is al­ SOUTH simply discards a diamond and later you might see matters from a different ments If anything looks like It’s getting mailed bomb exploded in his law office. Shinhostcr also said he hadn’t ruled out the possibility ♦ AQ J876 haps he wanted to give me a declarer throws a losing heart on dummy’s spot, however, could be financial In­ perspective and may wish to withdraw woman and her children. most certain the district has tlie legal Index play to write about. volvements with pals. out o( hand. In Birmingham on Saturday, a package bomb killed that white supremacists were responsible for the bomb­ V6 5 4 good club queen. And what if West your promises. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) D on’t let Help for “Becky” and over right to open up district roads for It was easy to see that the heart Judge Robert S. Vance of the 1 Itli U.S. Circuit. His wife, 16 pages, 2 sections ♦ A K 5 , wins the first club with the king? He ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be careful your vanity or ego get In your way today 440 Manchester/Bolton needy ings “especially now, since various groups ... are much sewer work. ♦ J three was a singleton lead. Rather SAGIT TARIUS (Nov. 23-Oec. 21) M oni­ about the type of assistance you solicit Helen, was injured. can cash a diamond trick, but now, tor your Intensity today and strive to op­ in your Involvements with others. These households can be mailed to the more zealous in their particular ideological pursuits.” Town Public Works Director Peter Vulnerable: Neither than be set immediately, declarer when he leads a club, declarer will put from others today. You may gel volun­ are two facets of your character that Federal marshals said the 12 judges in the circuit were Classified 1 5 -1 6 grabbed the ace. With only nine tricks, erate in a gentle manner. Once your teers, but they could turn out to be all MACC Seasonal Sharing, Box Morris Decs, head of the Southern Poverty Law Cen­ P. Lozis Jr. said today he does not Dealer: East in dummy’s nine, forcing East’s ace forcefulness is set in motion, it might be can’t be properly defended. being given round-the-clock protection. The circuit hand­ ter, said the FBI had warned him to take precautions. know what the town’s response to Comics 13 South was in trouble but not ready to chiefs with no Intention of being Indians LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Y ou’ll have to 773, Manchester. Non-perish­ Focus 12 and making the queen a winner once difficult to control. Know where to look TAURUS (April 20-May 20) W hen you les appeals for Georgia, Alabama, Florida. South West North East surrender. Sometimes, in such desper­ come to the realization today that not able foods, gifts for the elderly, “The FBI contacted me as a routine matter (because) the disuict’s position will be. He Local/State 3-4 again. All well and good, but three no- for romance and you’ll find il. The As­ discover your trust in another individual FBI Special Agent Bob DcLoach said late Monday 1 ¥ ate straits, running all the trumps can trump would still have been easier. tro-Graph Matchmaker instantly re­ everyone with whom you’ll have deal­ toys for children can be left at they suspect it was a possibility that white supremacists said he will have to discuss the mat­ Lotterv 2 1 ♦ Pass 2 ♦ Pass cause a defensive miscue. But declar­ was misplaced, it might cause you some ings will be In accord with your view­ that authorities were following several leads, but added it ter with district representatives. He veals which signs are romantically per­ inner turmoil. Instead of collecting sor­ the firehouses at 32 Main Street were involved in the bombings,” he said. “And, as a Nation/I^rtd 6 . 7. 14 3 ♦ Pass 3 NT Pass er should first try to visualize a legiti­ point. Don’t try to Impose your opinions was “definitely a possibility” that white supremacists Obituaries James Jacoby’s books "Jacoby on Bridge” and fect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o row, use this experience for a future and 53 Center Street, COMFED said the worst scenario would be for 2 4 4 All pass mate play for the contract. A work­ on companions. sent the bomb that killed Robinson. precautionary measure because of my past involvement, "Jacoby on Card Games ” (written with his father, this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleve­ reference. Offices at 23 and 1007 Main the town not to issue the district a Ooinion 6 able plan does exist if spades are 2-2 land, OH 44101-3428. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) There Is a “I’ve been here three years and can’t recall white wanted to warn me.” Soorts 0-11 Opening lead: V 3 the late Oswald Jacoby) arc now available at GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) The key w ord possibility you might be taken In by a ixrmit for the sewers, but he said and East holds only two diamonds. bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) All you Street and tlic Manchester Mall, Television 13 for you today is compromise, especially crafty Individual today. Be wary of per­ supremacists, but who knows what goes on in people’s On Sunday, authorities warned the nation’s 1,500 the town might also modify its re­ have to do Is check your reflection if you where domestic disagreements are 811 Main Street. want to find out who your worst enemy sons you know from experience have minds and why they’d start now’.’” DcLoach asked. federal judges to be careful with their mail. quirements. concerned. 'I'our attitude will play a key exploited your generosity. J-.-.