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SCOREBOARD THURSDAY 17, Biley 4-6 0 3 8, Murry 4-6 2-2 13, Whllace Suns 123, Blazers 119 3-7 0-0 6, Fletcher 0-0 0-0 0, Miller 3-4 0-0 6, Yfolker, Minn

SCOREBOARD THURSDAY 17, Biley 4-6 0 3 8, Murry 4-6 2-2 13, Whllace Suns 123, Blazers 119 3-7 0-0 6, Fletcher 0-0 0-0 0, Miller 3-4 0-0 6, Yfolker, Minn

20—MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Nov. 28,1990 SCOREBOARD THURSDAY 17, Biley 4-6 0 3 8, Murry 4-6 2-2 13, Whllace Suns 123, Blazers 119 3-7 0-0 6, Fletcher 0-0 0-0 0, Miller 3-4 0-0 6, Yfolker, Minn. 126 509 4.0 t58 3 Basketball PHOENIX (123) Day 7-11 0-0 16. Totals 3 5 75 11-20 96. Halftime— Arkansas 35, Mississippi Coll. 30. Football Receivers Hockey n LOCAL NEWS INSIDE Chambers 11-19 5 8 28, Rambis 1-4 5 0 2. 3-point goals— Mississippi Coll. 3-14 (Ftensom NO Yds Avg LGTD West 3-7 2-2 8, K.Johnson 3-12 10-12 16, Hor- Flice, S.F. 73 1124 15.4 t64 11 nacek 8-13 0-0 17, Knight 5 6 1-2 11, Majerls 2- 8, Dunn 1-3, Mabry 51, Thurman 51, Bates NBA standings 0-1), Arkansas 7-17 (Murry 3-4, Day 2-2, Fllson, AH. 65 962 14.8 t75 10 511 1-2 lI.E Johnso n 7-12 510 25. Nealy 1-3 NFL standings Byars, FYiil. 60 651 10.9 54 0 NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE 3-4 5, Lang 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 44-87 3540 123. Mayberry 1-3, Bowers 1-3, Huery 52, M llace Clark, Wash. 59 859 14.6 t43 6 WALES CONFERENCE ■ Hearing set on telephone vote. ilanrhpstpr Atlantic Division PORTUND (109) 0-3). Fouled out— None. Rebounds— Mississip­ W L Pet. pi Coll. 34 (Mabry 7), Arkansas 39 (Miller 7). Sharpe, G.B. 52 873 16.8 176 5 Patrick Division QB Kersey 8-20 5 7 21, Williams 8-8 4-6 20, W L TF>ts OF Boston 11 2 .846 Assists— Mississippi Coll. 8 (Cavett 4), Arkan­ Pet. PF RA Ellard, Rams 51 824 16.2 t50 3 QA Duckworth 51 8 3-6 21. Drexler 511 1-1 12. Buffalo 16 6 5 37 107 67 Philadelphia 9 5 .643 sas 18 (Mayberry, Bowers, Murry Total .818 312 177 E.Martin, N O. 49 717 14.6 58 4 NY ftongers 2'/a Purter 4-13 4-5 12, Robinson 3-10 0-0 6, Ainge Miami 16 10 1 33 97 81 ■ Directors adopt new rules. New Yjrk 6 6 .500 4t/a fouls— Mississippi Coll. 15, Arkansas 11. Tech­ .818 232 122 Marlin, Dali. 49 514 10.5 24 0 PNIadelphia 513 4-4 15 Ibung 0-5 5 0 0, Bryant 1-2 0-0 2, Indianapolis 13 10 1 27 89 78 New Jersey 5 9 .357 61/2 nical— Mississippi Coll, coach Mike Jones .455 1 76 230 ACarter, Minn. 47 651 13,9 t56 7 New Jersey Whats Cooper 0-0 5 0 O.Totals 43-100 21 -29 109. Yfeshington N.Y. Jets .333 199 257 Washington 13 13 0 26 86 84 4 8 .333 61/2 Phoenix 35 38 30— 123 A— 7,186. Sanders, Wash. 46 550 12.0 137 3 20 Now England .091 144 305 Pittsburgh 11 11 2 24 99 93 Miami 4 9 .308 7 Pirtland 31 24 37 17— 109 Johnson, DeL 46 524 11.4 143 4 ■ Students anticipate video yearbook. Cantral Division UConn 90, Hartford 63 NY Islanders 9 14 1 19 65 89 3-Point goals— Phoenix 5 9 (E.Johnson 3-4, News Cincinnati Adams Division Detroit 11 2 .846 _ .545 259 262 Punters Chambers 1-2, Homacek 1-3), Portland 2-14 HARTFORD (63) Houston Milwaukee 10 3 .769 1 .545 256 216 NO Yds LG Avg Boston 13 7 4 30 76 71 (Drexler 1-2, Ainge 1-3, Kersey 51, Robinson Griffiths 7-13 4-7 18, Diggs 0-1 4-4 4, Baker Pittsburgh Montreal 12 10 3 27 77 77 Cleveland 8 6 .571 31/2 .545 198 181 Landeta, Giants 45 1976 56 43.9 ■ Education Board faces deficit. 0-1, Vbung 0-1, Porter 56). Fouled out— Wbst. 3- 13 2-2 8, Jones 1-6 0-0 3, Moye 514 4-4 21, Cleveland Hartford 9 10 4 22 63 72 Chicago 7 6 .538 4 .182 164 300 Saxon, Dali. 59 2550 60 43.2 Rebounds— Phoenix 55 (Chambers, Rambis, Curtis 0-1 0-0 0, Kusmirek 51 0-0 0, Roderick Buffalo 8 9 6 22 73 73 Nov. 29. 1990 Charlotte 7 7 .500 41/2 Majerle ). Finland 63 (Williams 12). As­ 2-2 5 0 4, Pritikin 5 0 0-0 0, Daniel 51 0-0 0, BarnhardL N.O. 43 1852 65 43.1 8 Kansas City .636 246 172 Quebec 3 18 5 11 67 119 Indiana 5 8 .385 6 sists— F>hoenix 34 (K.Johnson 11), Portland 22 Spence 0 6 5 0 0, Ayer 2-2 1-2 5, Matthews 0-1 Camarillo, Phoe. 43 1843 63 42.9 LA Ftoiders .636 207 174 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Atlanta 4 9 .308 7 (Porter 10). Total fouls— Phoenix 23, Portland 0 6 0. Totals 2361 1519 63. Fulhage, Atl. 48 2030 59 4Z 3 Seattle .455 209 216 Norris Division Local/Regional Section, Page 7. WESTERN CONFERENCE 25. Technical— Drexler, Chambers, Ftobinson. CONNECTICUT (90) Feagtos, Phil. 48 2021 60 421 San Diego .417 234 203 W L TPts OF QA Midwest Division Ejections— Drexler. A— 12,884. Newsome, Minn. 53 2227 61 42.0 Burrell 5-9 1-2 11, Cyrulik 6-8 2-2 14. Sellers Denver .273 237 280 Chicago 17 7 2 36 89 60 Gulf at a Glance W L Pet. GB 8-10 5 8 21. Smith 7-14 2-3 16. Pikiell 2-2 5 0 Ftoyals, T.B. 53 2217 62 41.8 San Antonio NATIONAL CONFERENCE SL Louis 15 7 2 32 84 65 8 3 .727 Rockets 107, Clippers 102 5, Gwynn 511 4-4 16. DeFYiest 5 4 0 6 0, Suhr Arnold, DeL 45 1867 59 41.5 Here, at a glance, are the Houston East Detroit 11 10 3 25 88 93 8 6 .571 11/2 0 6 0-2 0. Katz 0 6 0 6 0, Williams 2-3 1-1 5, Buford, Chi. 50 2065 59 41.3 Utah LA CLIPPERS (102) W L T Pet. PF FYA Minnesota 5 15 6 16 67 92 Voted 1990 New England Newspaper of the Year latest developments in the Per­ 6 6 .500 21/2 Macklin 1-4 0 6 2, Ellison 0-1 0 6 0. Totals Newsstand Price: 35 Cents | Dallas Kimble 2-9 7-9 12, C.Smlth 4-14 7-9 15. Ben­ x-N.Y. Giants 10 1 0 .909 259 141 Toronto 5 21 1 11 74 128 5 6 .455 3 37-66 1522 90. Punt Returners sian Gulf crisis: Minnesota 5 jamin 512 0-0 16, Garland 1513 1-1 21, Grant Philadelphia 7 4 0 .636 282 222 Smyths Division 8 .385 4 Halftime— Connecticut 47, Hartford 32. 3- NO Yds Avg LG TD ■ The U.N. Security Council Orlando 3 11-19 0-2 24. Manning 5 7 2-2 8. Garrick 2-2 Washington 6 5 0 .545 247 213 Meggett Giants 16 6 2 34 103 74 11 .214 61/2 point goals— Hartford 2-7 (Jones 1-2, Moye 1-4, 26 324 1 25 t68 1 Denver 0-0 4, Vaught 51 0-0 0. Mart'n 0-0 2-2 2, Ban­ Dallas 5 7 0 .417 1 76 242 Gray, DeL Calgary 14 9 2 30 107 81 resolution authorizing military 2 11 .154 7 Spence 0-1). Connecticut 1-4 (Rkiell 1-1, Smith 24 266 11.1 39 0 nister 5 0 0-0 0. Totals 40-77 19-25 102 Phoenix 3 8 0 .273 172 278 Sanders, Atl. Wncouver 11 12 2 24 76 85 Pacific Division 0-1, Gwynn 0-2). Fouled out— Baker. 19 204 10.7 179 1 force to drive Iraq from Kuwait V HOUSTON (107) Ffonland 11 1 .917 _ Central Query, G.B. 26 267 10.3 25 0 Winnipeg 9 15 2 20 89 93 Johnson 515 1-1 13, Thorpe 3-8 6-8 12. Rebounds— Hartford 34 (Baker 6), Connecticut was expected to pass today. The Phoenix 7 4 .636 31/2 Chicago 9 2 0 .818 258 180 Sutton, Flams 14 136 9.7 22 0 Edmonton 7 13 2 16 65 67 Olajuwon 14-26 6-6 34. Maxwell 5 1 2 8-11 20, 38 (Sellars 10). Assists— Hartford 9 (Jones 5), Golden Stale 8 6 .571 4 Green Bay 6 5 0 .545 220 227 Bailey, CN. 28 240 8.6 24 0 Tuesday's Games measure, which would allow an K.Smith 8-14 2-4 18, L.Smith 0-2 5 0 0, Floyd Connecticut 21 (DoPriest 5). Total LA Lakers 6 5 .545 Minnesota 5 6 0 .455 259 222 Sikahema, Phoe. 23 189 8.2 20 0 Detroit 4, Los Angelee 3 Economy Electric files Chapter 11 41/2 0-2 5 0 0, Wood 0-0 0-0 0. Winchester 3-6 0-1 fouls— Hartford 20, Connecticut 17. A— 8,241. attack if Iraqi troops do not LA Clippers 6 7 .462 Detroit 4 7 0 .364 253 284 Lewis, Clev.-Minn. 18 142 7.9 30 0 FYiiladelphia 5, N.Y. Islanders 1 51/2 7. Feit11-3 1-2 3.Totals 40-88 24-33 107. Seattle 4 6 .400 6 Tampa Bay 4 8 0 .333 187 294 Stanley, Wash. 24 176 7.3 32 0 Edmonton 7, Rttsburgh 3 withdraw by Jan. 15, had strong LA Clippers 24 24 30 24— 102 G. Tech 87, M. State 65 Sacramento 1 11 .083 10 West Drewrey, T.R 16 112 7.0 16 0 Toronto 4, SL Louis 3, OT U.S. support and Secretary of Houston 29 24 31 23— 107 By RICK SANTOS Officials from the 51-year-old is to provide the company with time areas which are most successful, in­ about a year-and-a-half, but such ac­ Tuesday's Games MORGAN ST. (65) San Francisco 10 1 0 .909 270 179 Minnesota 1, Vancouver 1, tie 3-Polnt goals— Los Angeles 3-7 (Grant - , State James A. Baker III lobbied Detroit 120, Atlanta 97 2 4 Smith 4-11 5 0 8, Haynes 8-15 4-4 24, New Orleans 5 6 0 .455 198 202 Kickoff Ratumars Wsdnssday's Gamas Manchester Herald company, which has its corporate to restmeture its debt and reorganize cluding industrial automation and tivities can last anywhere from six Kimble 1-2, Garland 51), Houston 3-9 (Maxwell New Jersey 98, Philadelphia 92 Adams 2-7 5 0 4, Hogans 1-7 0 6 2, McCoy LA Rams 4 7 0 .364 247 299 NO Yds Avg LG TD Quebec at Hartford, 7:35 p.m. offices at 428 Tolland Tlimpikc, for it up to the last minute. 2- 6. Winchester 1-1, Floyd 5 1 . K.Smith 51). its affairs, according to Steven D. energy conservation. Also, the com­ months to five years. Cleveland 107, Now York 102 7-14 4-4 20, Fforker 1-3 0 6 2, Sanders 0-2 0 6 Atlanta 3 8 0 .273 262 285 Walker, Minn. 30 722 24.1 64 0 Buffalo at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. MANCHESTER — Economy cited a downturn in the regional China, which could veto the Yfeshington 115, Golden State 113 Fouled out— Garlarxf. Rebourtds— Los Angeles 0, Bacon 0 6 5 0 0. Seilers 2-3 5 2 5. Flhodes x-clinched playoff berth. WIson, G.B. 21 499 23.8 36 0 Washington at N.Y. Ftongers, 7:35 p.m Bartelstone, the company’s attorney. pany intends to serve customers Bartelstone would not say Phoenix 123, Portland 109 51 (Benjamin 13). Houston 49 (Olajuwon 20). 0-5 50. Totals 2567 8-20 65. Sunday, Dec. 2 Gray, D el 28 644 23.0 65 0 Philadelphia at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m. Electric Supply Inc., one of New economy and a resulting slump in The firm’s debt to creditors is without interruption, Bartelstone whether the filing affects measure, was expected to Houston 107, LA Clippers 102 Assists— Los Angeles 27 (Grant 8). Houston 25 GEORGIA TECH (87) Atlanta at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Meggett, Giants 17 373 21.9 33 0 Calgary at Winnipeg, 8:35 p.m. England’s largest distributors of (K.Smith 8). Total fouls— Los Angeles 26. Hous­ the construction industry as reasons $17.9 million and its assets total said. employees, but did say that over the abstain. Cuba was expected to Milwaukee 112, Indiana 98 Barnes 2-6 5 0 4, Mackey 1518 3-7 33, Cincinnati at FYttsburgh, 1 p.m. Sikahema Ftooe. 18 385 21.4 32 0 Thureday'a Ganns ton 18. Technicals— Thorpe, Houston coach electrical supplies, has filed for Denver 124, Orlando 113 Geiger 1516 1-3 21. Anderson 3-10 1-1 7, Detroit at Chicago, 1 p.m. Sanders, AU. 28 587 21.0 30 0 Edmonton at Bostoa 7:35 p.m. for their financial problems. $13.7 million. It is difficult to estimate how long past year, the company has reduced oppose the resolution, despite a Chaney, Olajuwon, Los Angelas illegal defense. San Antonio 124, Seattle 111 Barry 513 0 6 15. Domalik 1-5 0 6 2, Newbill Kansas City at New England, 1 p.m. Mitchell, Wash. 17 354 20.8 37 0 Hartford at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. protection imder Chapter 11 of the The purpose of the bankruptcy last-minute appeal by Baker. Houston illegal defense. A— 13,099. Under reorganization, the com­ the reorganization proceedings may Minnesota 89, Sacramento 80 2 6 5 0 4, Munlyn 0 6 0 6 0, Balanis 0-1 0 6 0, Los Angeles Flams at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Dixon, Dali. 32 661 20.7 47 0 Detroit at Chicago, 8:35 p.m. U.S. Bankruptcy Code. filing, made Wednesday in Hartford, pany plans to concentrate on sales in ■ In Iraq, President Saddam Wednesday's Games White 51 1-2 1. Totals 39-73 513 87. Miami at WUshington, 1 p.m. Peebles, T.B. 18 369 20.5 55 0 Los Angeles at SL Louis, 8:35 p.m. last, he said. The average length Please see ELECTRIC, page 6. Atlanta at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Bucks 112, Pacers 98 Halftime— Georgia Tech 43, Morgan SI 32. Philadelphia at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Fenorly, N.O. 20 404 20.2 58 0 Toronto at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m. Hussein accused the United Milwaukee at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m. INDIANA (98) 3-point goals— Morgan St. 7-14 (Haynes 4-5, Houston at Seattle, 4 p.m. NHL results States of pushing the United Na­ Golden State at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. Person 516 4-6 15. Thompson 5 8 5 0 10. M ^ o y 2-3, Sellers 1-1. Smith 51. Sarvlers Indianapolis at FYk^ I x, 4 p.m. Scoring tions into what he called “double New York at Detroit 7:30 p.m. Smits 6-12 4-6 16. Fleming 0-4 2-4 2. Miller 5 8 5 1 , Rhodes 0-1, Hogans 0-2), Georgia Tech Los Angeles Ftoiders at Denver, 4 p.m. Touchdowns New Jersey at Miami, 7:30 p.m. 4-5 14, Schrompf 7-16 6-6 20. McCloud 3-8 1-3 3-16 (Etarry 3-9, White 0-1, Anderson 0-2, New Orleans at Dallas, 4 p.m. TD Rush Ftoc Rot Pts Red Wings 4, Kings 3 standards” — supporting resolu­ Indiana at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. 8, Sanders 5 2 5 0 0. K.Williams 2-3 0-0 4, Domalik 0-4), Fouled out— Smith. New York Jets at San Diego, 4 p.m. Gary, Ftoms 13 12 1 0 78 Los Angeles 1 0 2— 3 Ellis, directors tions against Iraq but not those lAtashinglon at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. M.Williams 2-4 5 5 9 . Totals 3581 26-35 98 Ftebounds— Morgan St. 29 (Smith 6), Georgia Green Bay at Minrresota, 8 p.m. Anderson, Chi. 12 10 2 0 72 Detroit 1 1 2— 4 against Israel. LA Clippers at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. MILWAUKEE (112) Tech 51 (Mackey 11). Assists— Morgan SL 15 Monday, Dec. 3 Ftico, S.F. 11 0 11 0 66 First Period— 1, Detroit, Habscheld 6 Houston at Utah, 9:30 p.m. Brickowski 2-7 0-0 4, Roberts 2-7 3-3 7. (Haynes 5), Georgia Tech 28 (Anderson 13). New York Giants at San Francisco, 9 p.m. B.Sanders, DeL 11 8 3 0 66 (McCrimmon, Fedorov), 7:17. Z, Los Angeles, The ruling political party’s San Antonio at LA Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Sikma 9-14 2-3 20. Humphries 6-10 1-1 13, Total fouls— Morgan St. 15, Georgia Tech 6. Ftison, All. 10 0 10 0 60 Kudelski 9 (Kasper, Banning), 12:26. newspaper lashed out again at Thursday's Games Flobertson 511 2-3 12. Lohaus 0-1 3-4 3, A-6,003. Anderson, Giants 8 8 0 0 46 Second Period— 3, DetroiL Barr 4 (Fedyk), Sacramento at Denver, 9:30 p.m. Pierce 12-19 12-15 37, Schayes 4-7 5 0 8 NFL individual leaders A.Carter, Mina 7 0 7 0 42 12:22 (sh). clash over bond the U.N. resolution, calling it a Seattle at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m. Grayer 1-6 1-2 3. Henson 1-2 5 0 2, Anderson Texas 76, Florida 74 AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Vl/lalker, Minn. 7 3 4 0 42 Third Period— 4, DetroiL Chabot 2 (Carson, “declaration of war.” The Arab Minnesota at Portland, 10:30 p.m. 1-4 1-3 O.Totals 43-88 2534 112. TEXAS (76) Ouarierbacks Burr), 13:15 (pp). 5, Los Angelas, Taylor 5 By ALEX GIRELLI cial meeting of the board and they Baath Socialist Party paper Al- Indiana 24 28 23 23— 98 Myers 1-1 1-2 3, Jeans 1-5 0 6 2, Vl/illiams AttCom YdsTD Int Kicking (Robinson, Gretzky), 14:21 (pp). 6, Los Arv had declined to allow him to speak. Milwaukee 28 21 28 35— 112 7-12 2-5 16. Collie 2-4 5-5 9, Wright 9-19 6-7 Moon, Hou. 428 269 3452 26 11 RAT FG LG Pts geles, Jones 3 (Itosper, EUake), 15:24. 7, Manchester Herald Thawra said the forces allied 3-Point goals— Indana 2-12 (McCloud 1-2, Kelly, Buff. Butler, Chi. Stephen Penny, attorney for the NBA results 26, Cambridge 5-9 5 0 11, McCoy 3-8 2-4 9, 277 175 2119 18 8 27-28 19-26 52 84 DetroiL FYobert 7 (Carson, Chiasson), 17:55. with the United States in the Person 1-4, Flaming 0-1, K.Williams 0-1, Miller Burdin 0-1 0-2 0, Dudek 0 6 0-1 0. Totals 28-59 DeBerg, K.C. 307 166 2091 15 3 Color, S.F. 31-31 17-26 56 82 Shots on goal— Los Angeles 6-5-11— 22. developers, wrote at letter to 0- 2, Schrempf 0-2), Milwaukee 1-7 (Pierce 1-3, Brister, Pin. Jacke, G.B. 22-23 20-23 53 82 MANCHESTER — No decision Middle East should think twice Pistons 120, Hawks 97 1526 76. 257 155 1787 15 10 Detroit 10-8-9— 27. General Manager Richard Sartor as­ Robertson 0-1, Lohaus 0-1, H u m p ie s 0-2). FLORIDA (74) Marino, Mia. 346 207 2246 13 8 Lohmiller, Wash. 28 28 17-25 55 79 Goalies— Los Angeles, Barthlaume. DetroiL was made Wednesday on refinanc­ before launching "aggression on DETROIT (120) Fouled out— None. Rebourxfs— Indiana 59 Krieg, Sea. 307 182 2264 12 12 Ruzek, Phil. 33-34 15-19 46 78 Chaveldaa. A— 19,875. king for that opportunity. Poole 4-12 5 6 13, Chatman 8-15 3-3 19, ing the Ribbon Mill Apartments at a Iraq.” Edwards 6-12 2-2 14, Rodman 3-3 0-0 6, (Person, Thompson 9). Milwaukee 50 (Sikma Davis 9-14 3-5 21, Hogan 1-2 4-4 7. Garcia 0-1 Schroeder, Ftoiders 235 123 1931 8 7 Davis, Atl. 31-31 15-23 53 76 Ellis said he wanted the chance to Laimboer 10-17 0-0 23, Dumars 7-14 1-2 15, 13). Assists— Indiana 22 (Fleming 5). Mil­ 0 6 0, Stewart 0-2 1-2 1, Brown 3-5 0-2 7. Esiason, Cin. 314 176 2280 17 15 Christie, T.B. 19-19 16-19 54 67 Flyers 5, Islanders 1 meeting of the Housing Authority of ■ China today denied it is waukee 25 (Humphries, Henson 5). Total Elway, Dea 345 Willis, Dali. 18-18 16-21 49 66 comment on what he said were Thomas 8-13 1-2 17, Salley 1-2 0-0 2, Aguirre Caner 51 0 6 0. Kuisma 5 3 0 6 0, Rowe 0 6 200 2388 8 10 Ftoiladelphia 0 3 2— 5 using its U.N. veto power in the fouls-Indiana 27, Milwaukee 28. Techni­ O'Brien, Jets 324 Igwebuike, Minn. 19-19 14-16 48 61 Manchester which brought a sharp 10-13 3-3 24, Johnson 4-11 0-0 8, Rollins 0-0 0 6 0, Grimsiey 3-4 5 0 6, Ulmer 0-0 5 0 0. To­ 175 2199 8 8 N.Y. Islanders 0 0 1— 1 misstatements of fact made at the 0-0 0, Blanks 1-1 1-2 3, Bedford 1-3 1-2 3, cals— Indiana illegal defense 2, Milwaukee il­ tals 28-59 1 52 2 74. Andersen, N.O. 22-22 12-16 52 58 war of words between Republican Persian Gulf crisis to gain politi­ legal defense, Lohaus, Indiana coach Versace. Rushers Del Greco, F*hoe. 19-19 13-19 50 58 First Period— None. meeting of the directors Tbesday. Hastings 2-2 0-0 5, Totals 53-91 9-13 120, Halftime— Florida 47. Texas 42. 3-point Second Period— 1, FYiiladelphia, FticcI 6 (Toc- town directors and the mill’s cal favors from the United A— 13,492. Att Yds Avg ATLANTA (97) shots— Texas 4-14 (Wright 2-5, McCoy 16, LGTD chaL Murphy). 5:14 (pp). 2, Philadelphia. Ek- Penny said some directors had Butts, S.D. 217 995 4.6 developers. States. The Foreign Ministry Wilkins 5-16 2-2 12. Willis 5-11 6-8 16. Cambridge 1-2, Jeans 0-1), Florida 2 6 (Hogan 45 6 Lambert Trophy polls lund 7 (T o cr^L RiccQ, 7:26 (pp). 3. FYiiladel- Nuggets 124, Magic 113 Thomas, Buff. 178 954 5.4 talked of information they got from Malone 1-3 0-0 2. Rivers 3-11 0-0 7. Vitebb 8-11 1-2, Brown 1-2, Garcia 0-1, Kuisma 0-1). Fouled 180 7 phla, EMund 8 (Carkner, Sandelin), 8:31 (pp). The authority commissioners said Foreign Minister Qian Humphrey, Don. 194 863 4.4 137 4 The results for the Lambert-Meadowfands other people, with no chance for the 0-0 16, Koncak 2-5 0-0 4, BaWo 5-9 1-1 11, ORLANDO (113) out— Cambridge, ftobounds— Texas 30 (Collie Trophies, presented to the top football teams in Third Period— 4, Philadelphia. Berube 2 recessed the meeting until 4 p.m. Qichen’s vote today on the U.N. Okoye, K.C. 207 714 3.4 32 4 Ferrell 3-4 2-2 8, McCormick 1-1 2-2 4, Robin­ Catledge 14-24 2-6 30, Reynolds 6-19 1-1 7). Florida 37 (Chatman 12). Assists— ^Texas 10 (Kushnar), :12. 5, Philadelphia, Acton 5 developers to comment on the infor­ Smilh, Mia. 155 564 3.8 33 7 the NorthmsL with first-place votes in paren­ Monday after Malcolm Barlow, resolution has no relation to son 3-6 4-5 10, Moncriel 1-2 0-0 3, Wilson 2-3 13. Kite 1-2 0-0 2. Vincent 516 2-4 14, Smith (WrighL McCoy 4), Florida 16 (Garcia 4). Total theses, records through Nov. 25 and total (Berube), 4:55. 6, New Ybrk, Chyzowski 2 Stephens, N.E. 150 586 3.9 26 1 mation. 0-2 4. Totals 39-82 17-22 97. 7-15 2-2 16, Anderson 516 1-2 12. Wright 0-6 fouls— Texas 24, Florida 21. A— 6,142. points based on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 scoring (Wdod, Norton), 15:07. legal counsel for the authority, said Washington’s invitation to Qian Brooks, Cin. 116 568 4.9 35 3 Detroit 19 33 33 35— 120 1- 2 1, Skiles 5 9 1-1 15, Ansley 3-4 4-6 10, system: Shots on goal— FYilladelphla 9-15-6— 30. Tonight’s meeting of the directors Wbrd, K.C. 104 564 5.4 t53 2 he has not received new documents to make an official visit. “There Atlanta 22 21 22 32— 97 Scott 0-2 5 0 0. Totals 45113 14-24 113. Alabama 96, Wake Forest 95 D ivisio n I Now Ybrk 7-10-11— 28. is a special meeting called to make a 3-Point goals— Detroit 5-8 (Laimboer 3-5, DENVER (124) Fenner, Sea. 139 556 4.0 28 9 that result from recent changes in are no interactions between the WAKE FOREST (95) Allen, fiaiders 127 536 4.2 28 10 Record Pts review of Sartor’s performance as Aguirre 1-1, Hastings 1-1, Thomas 0-1), Atlanta Woolridge 12-20 4-6 28, Lane 6-10 1-2 13. King 517 7-7 17, Rogers 7-14 4-5 18, Modlin 1. Ftenn Stats (8) 9-2-0 72 Oilers 7, Penguins 3 the refinancing plan and would not two,” a Foreign Ministry spokes­ Flasmusson 510 1-2 11, Adams 5 2 3 4-5 19, manager. 2-6 (Moncriel 1-1, Rivers 1-3, Webb 0-1, Ftobin- 1-2 5 0 2, McQueen 2-5 0 6 5, Tucker 4-6 0-0 8, Receivers 2. Syracuse be able to give the authority legal man said. Lichb5173-3 16, Davis 11-16 5 0 22. Jackson 3. Temple Edmonton 2 3 2— 7 son 0-1). Fouled out— None. Siler 7-16 4-4 21, Childress 7-12 3-4 22, Wise NO Yds Avg In the exchange at the meeting 3-9 2-2 8, Cook 0-0 5 0 0, Wblf 3-6 1-2 7. John­ LGTD 4. Boston College Pittsburgh 3 0 0— 3 advice until he has studied those ■ Two former U.S. military Flebounds— Detroit 53 (Rodman 14), Atlanta 37 0 6 0 6 0, Owens 1-1 0 6 2. Totals 34-73 1 520 Williams, Sea. 55 son 0-1 5 0 0. Totals 52-112 16-22 124. 562 10.2 60 0 5. Yfest Virginia First Period— 1, Edrrwnton, Joseph 1 (Mos­ Wednesday of the Housing (Willis 8). Assists— Detroit 35 (Thomas 15), At­ 95. Ghrins, Hou. 54 documents. chiefs told a congressional hear­ Orlando 32 31 30 20— 113 772 14.3 180 6 6. Army sier, Anderson), :49. 2, FYttsburgh, Ftocchl 14 Authority, Ellis referred to a remark lanta 20 (Webb 4). Total fouls— Detroit 18, At­ ALABAMA (96) Hill, Hou. 51 739 1 4.5 43 4 (Cullen, Coffey), 4:00. 3, Edmonton, Klima 9 Neil Ellis, president of First Denver 37 24 24 39— 124 Horry 516 0-1 13, Cheatum 1515 7-10 28, 7. Pittsburgh Th* Astoclalad Praas ing on U.S. gulf policy that lanta 17. Technicals— Wilkins, Laimboer. Duncan, Hou. 51 620 12.2 137 1 (Tikkanen, Semenov), 9:58. 4, Pittsburgh, Bour­ by Republican Director Ronald 3- Point goals— Orlando 3-7 (Skiles 2-3, Webb 4-5 2-2 10, Waites 2-7 5 0 6. Ftobinson 8. Navy Hartford Realty, said this morning A— 13,718. Bentley, Ind. 51 517 10.1 73 1 que 5 (Trottier, Mullen), 11:10. 5, Pittsburgh, President Bush should give in­ Anderson 1-3, Scott 0-1), Denver 4-16 (Adams 6-10 1-2 14, Sprewell 4-4 2-4 10. Campbell 2-3 9. Rutgers Osella that there appeared to be FRISBEE FEVER — Roger Agnese, of Portland, Maine, lunges for a frisbee while taking ad­ Reed, Buff. 49 644 13.1 43 3 ^ u rq u e 6 (Trottier), 18:30. he had asked Mayor Terry ternational trade sanctions 3- 12, LichB 1-2, Davis 51 , Jackson 51). Fouled5 6 9, Lancaster 0 6 0 6 0, Jones 2-3 2-4 6. Nets98,76ers92 A.Miller, S.D. 48 748 15.6 t31 5 Second Period— 6, Edmonton, Gellnas 6 (Lin- “something fishy” about the vantage of Wednesday’s record-braking temperatures at Higgins Beach in Scarborough, out— Rasmussen. Rebounds— Orlando 75 (Kite Rich 0 6 5 0 0. Totals 3563 1529 96. Division l-AA Werkhoven, and Director Wally against Iraq more time to work PHILADELPHIA (92) Toon, Jets 45 619 13.8 146 4 seman), 4:03. 7, Edmonton, Simpson 11 (Mes­ 15), Denver 66 (Lana 17). Assists— Orlando 18 Halftime— Alabama 47, Wake Forest 35. 3- 1. William a Maty (7) Barkley 8-14 6-9 22, Mahom 4-9 4-4 12, Jetfires, Hou. 44 539 12.3 146 5 sier, Joseph), 5:46. 8, Edmonton, Anderson 3 Irish, secretary of Ui" Board of Maine. The game landed him in the chilly waters off the coast and the hardy soul said he was before opting for war. Sen. Bob (Kite, Vincent, Skiles 3), Denver 25 (Adams 18). point goals— Wake Forest 9-25 (Childress 59, 2. Holy Cross (1) Gminski 3-9 0-0 6, Green 5-14 6-6 16, Hawkins ftoige, K.C. 43 635 14.8 183 2 (Huddy, Messier), 16:05. Directors to speak at tonight’s spe­ Please see BOND, page 6. Total fouls— Orlando 18, Denver 24. Techni­ Siler 3-8, McQueen 1-3, Ftogers 0-2, King 0-3), 3. Massachusetts glad to dry off after 15 minutes of romping in the 46-degree ocean. Dole, R-Kan., the Senate 9-19 0-1 19, Anderson 2-9 0-0 4, Bol 2-6 0-0 4, Metcalf. Ciev. 43 353 8.2 35 0 Third Period— 9, Edmonton, Murphy 5 (Klima, cal— Adams. A— 6,184. Alabanna 7-15 (Horry 3-9, Waites 2-3, Cheatum 4. Dartrmuth Tumor 2-4 0-0 4, Ftayno 2-11 1-1 5, Olivor 0-2 Linseman), 6:23. 10, Edmonton, Arxlerson 4 minority leader, also said the 1-1, Robinson 1-2), Fouled out— Childress. 5. New Hampshire 0-0 0, Williams 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 37-97 17-21 Punters (Messier), 17:05. chances were “better than Spurs 124, S o n ic s ill Ftobounds— Wake Forest 38 (King, Ftogers 7), 6. Lehigh B2. NO Yds LG Aug 7. Colgate Shots on goal— Edmonton 15-14-11— 40. Pit­ 50-50” for a special congres­ NEW JERSEY (98) SAN ANTONIO (124) Alabama 35 (Horry, Cheatum 8). As­ Stark, Ind. 49 2150 57 43.9 8. Cornell tsburgh 17-7-10— 34. Morris 5-12 5-6 16, Coleman 10-20 8-11 28, Cummings 8-13 4-5 20, Elliotl 12-19 3-4 27, sists— Wake Forest 11 (McQuoen 5), Alabama Horan, Don. 38 1645 58 sional session on the gulf crisis, 43.3 9. Delaware Goalies— Edmonton, Ftonford. Pittsburgh, Bowie 9-17 1-1 19, Blaylock 10-20 0-0 20. Robinson 5 1 2 5 1 0 25. Anderson 8-10 2-2 18, 13 (Waites 5). Total fouls— Wake Forest 24, Johnson, Cin. 41 1733 70 423 Pietrangolo. A— 15,789. Higher ed officials say 10. Connecticut probably before Christmas. He Theus 3-8 3-3 11, Conner 0-10-0 0, Dudley 0-3 Strickland 7-10 3-4 17, Pressey 2-3 0-0 4, Alabama21. A— 11,597. Hanson, N.E. 62 2561 69 41.6 Fed: recession 0- 0 0, Gervin 0-1 2-2 2. Haley 1-1 0-0 2, Green 1-2 0-0 2. Greenwood 3-4 1-2 7, Wil­ Donnelly, Sea. 47 didn’t say whether he expected 1947 54 41.4 Division II Maple Leafs 4, Blues 3 OT Buechler 0-0 0-0 O.Totals 38-83 19-23 98. liams 1-2 0-0 2, Dinkins 0-0 2-2 2. Schintzius Rutgers 68, Missouri 60 Ftoby, Mia. 45 1853 56 41.2 1. Indiana, Pa. (5) Toronto 2 0 1 1— 4 Bush or congressional leaders to Philadelphia 27 19 30 16— 92 0-0 5 0 0. Totals 5575 24-29 124. MISSOURI (60) Prokop, Jets 49 1995 58 40.7 11- 1-0 2. Edinboro 9-3-0 SL Louis 0 3 0 0— 3 call the session. New Jersey 39 21 20 18— 98 SEATTLE (111) Do.Smith 513 6-8 16, Warren 1-2 1-2 3. Kidd, S.D. 47 1835 59 39.0 3. West Chester 6- 4-0 First Period— 1, Toronto, Hannan 2 (Francaa- 3-Point goals— Philadelphia 1-9 (Hawkins McDaniel 1522 0-0 20, McKey 7-18 0-0 14. Heller 5 0 2-4 2, Crudup 1516 2-3 22, Coleman Barker, KC. 44 1713 56 38.9 students should pay more ■ In what the Pentagon called 4. Millersville 7- 3-0 chatti. Fenton), 3:44. 2. Toronto. Clerk 7 1- 2, Green 0-1, Barkley 0-2, Anderson 0-2, Cage 0-2 5 0 0, Payton 2-8 0-0 4. Threatt 3-8 0-1 0 6 0, R.Smith 0 6 3-4 3, Booker 3-5 0 6 7. Gossetf, Ftoiders 41 1593 54 38.9 has hit state 5. American Inti. (Krushelnyski, Madden), 7:16. the biggest stocking stuffer since f^yne 0-2), Now Jersey 3-7 (Theus 2-2, Morris 3-3 9, McMillan 4-8 5 0 9, Polynica 3-5 0-0 6, Frazier 3-5 0 6 7. Totals 22-42 14-21 60. 7-3-0 6. East Stroudsburg Second Period— 3, St. Louis, Brown 3 HARTFORD (AP) — Students at 1-2, Coleman 0-1, Bowie 0-1, Blaylock 0-1). Kemp 7-12 4-9 18, Dailey 9-17 11-14 29. Cor- RUTGERS (68) Punt Ratumars 6-4-0 serious retrenchment.” consultant, MGT of America Inc. puses in New Britain, New Haven, World War n, U.S. companies (tie). Springfield 6- 4-0 (Brind'Amour, Hull), 5:26. 4, SL Louis, Hull 24 By VINCENT MICHAEL VALVO Fouled out— None. Ftebounds— Philadelphia 54 zine 0-0 0-0 0, Meents 1-1 0-0 2.Totals 45101 Hughes 4-13 11-11 20, Da.Smith4-11 5 0 8. NO Yds1 Avg LG TD The Federal Reserve Bank sets Connecticut’s public colleges and Willimantic and Danbury. MGT are sending gifts to U.S. forces 8. New Haven 7- 3-0 (Emerson, Courtnall), 15:35. 5, SL Louis, Wil­ The board opposed some of (Barkley , Mahom 9), New Jersey 59 (Coleman 1526 111. Weiler 3-3 5 0 6, Duncan 2-9 3-4 7. Carter 3-9 Verdin, Ind. 18 247 13.7 36 0 Manchester Herald 9. Shippensburg 5-6-0 son 4 (G.CavallinI, Sutter), 17:17. monetary policy for the nation, universities should pay a larger MGT’s recommendations, such as recommended that tuition at the in the gulf. Among the items on 23). Assists— Philadelphia 17 (ferkley. Green San Antonio 32 29 34 29— 124 0 6 8, Redden 1-2 0 6 2, Jones 2-4 0-1 4, Price, Cin. 21 221 10.5 t66 1 Seattle 30 29 38 1 4— 111 10. Kutztown 5-6-0 Third Period— 6. Toronto, Reid 10 (Hannan), share of the cost of their education, 6), New Jersey 27 (Blaylock 7). Total fouls— Lamoureux 51 0 6 0, Savage 4-6 0 6 11, Warren, Sea. 16 164 10.3 39 0 5:50 (sh). and oversees the national banking one that would merge the University state universities reflect averages the list: 10,000 hand-held video Philadelphia 18, New Jersey 18. Techni­ 3-Point goals— San Antonio 0-1 (Elliott 0-1), Lumpkin 0 6 2-2 2. Totals 2364 1518 68. Waodson, Pitt For the first time, a federal 25 247 9.9 152 1 Division III Overtime— 7. Toronto. Clark 8 (Krushelnyski, system through 12 regional of­ higher education officials said, of Connecticut with the four cam­ throughout the Northeast. games, 150,000 music tapes, cals— Mahom, New Jersey illegal defense. Seattle 1-2 (McMillan 1-1, McKey 0-1). Fouled Halftime— Missouri 33. Rutgers 32. 3-point T.Brown, ftoiders 24 175 7.3 39 0 banking regulator today admitted 1. Hofstra (6) 12- 0-0 Shedden), 3:58. agreeing with a report issued last A— 11,121. out— None. Rebounds— San Antonio 46 (Ftobin­ goals— Missouri 2-4 (Booker 1-1, Frazier 1-2, Warthen, K.C. 25 180 7.2 37 0 fices. The Federal Reserve Bank puses of the Connecticut State “My pragmatic assessment is that 150,000 free phone calls to son 12), Seattle 54 (Kemp 7). Assists— San An­ 2. Lycoming (1) 11- 0-0 Shots on goal— Toronto 12-7-16-3— 38. SL that federal policies have brought Do.Smith 0-1), Rutgers 6-19 (Savage 3-4, Fryar, N.E. 19 118 6.2 17 0 Louis 11-15-10-0— 36. of Boston is responsible for all of month by a private consultant. University system. tuitions are going to go up ... if in­ loved ones back home, 100,000 tonio 30 (Anderson 8), Seattlo 22 (Payton 8). 3. Allegheny (1) 11- 0-1 about a credit crunch in Connec­ Cavaliers 107, Knicks 102 Carter 2-2, Hughes 1-3, Redden 5 1 , Da.Smith McNeil, Hou. 16 99 6.2 26 0 Goalies— Toronto, Reese, Ing. SL Louis, The Board of Governors for 4. Mhsh. a Jeff. 10- 1-0 New England except Fairfield MGT, based in Tallahassee, Fla., stitutions are going to have enough packets of Kool-Aid. All told, Total fouls— San Antonio 26, Seattle 24. Techni­ 0-1, Duncan 0-3, Lumpkin 0-5). Fouled MarUa Mia 25 132 5.3 35 0 ticut and New England, and CLEVELAND (107) cal— Pressey. A— 13,293. 5. Trenton SL 102-0 Joseph. A— 15,747. County. Higher Education on Wednesday en­ outlined recommendations to money to meet their needs,” Norma more than 800 donors ranging Brown 5-7 0-0 10, Nance 5-9 1-2 11, out— None. Rebourrds— Missouri 33 (Crudup, 6. Ithaca 8-20 declared uncategorically that New Daugherty 10-15 7-9 27. Paddio 1-2 0-0 2, Price Frazier, Coleman 6), Ftotgers 32 (Hughes 8). Kickoff Returners Although local business leaders dorsed the notion of raising tuition su-eamline Connecticut’s $500 mil- Foreman Glasgow, higher education from RJR Nabisco and Burger Wolves 89, Kings 80 7. Union. N.Y. 9-10 North Stars 1, Canucks 1 England is in a recession. 8-17 2-2 18, Ehk) 9-11 2-2 21, Ferry 2-7 0-0 4, Assists— Missouri 9 (Frazier, Warren 2), Rut­ NO Yds Avg LG TD 8. Ramapo Clark, Den. 1 0 1 0 Minnesota 0 1 0 0— 1 have argued that they are in dif­ at two- and four-year campuses, but lion-a-ycar higher education system commissioner, told the board of King to Wham-O and AT&T Morton 2-6 1-2 5, Kerr 3-5 1-1 9. Totals 45-79 MINNESOTA (89) gers 12 (Duncan 7). Total fouls— Missouri 19, 15 413 27.5 75 0 9. Williams Richard Syron, chairman of the Waodson, Pitt. 8-00 Vancouver 0 1 0 0— 1 did not say how much of an increase 14-18 107. Corbin 7-15 3-4 17. Mitchell 4-13 2-2 10, Rutgers 19. A— 8,500. 23 562 24.4 49 0 10. Cortland SL ficulty because regulators have in a report prepared for the Thomas governors Wednesday. have given millions of dollars in Breuer 2-4 0-0 4, Richardson 6-11 4-6 16, 9-20 First Period— None. Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, NEW YORK (102) Warren, Sea. 17 391 23.0 71 0 Second Period— 1, Minnesota, Modano 6 forced banks to cut back and is needed. Commission, which is studying the Average tuition and fees at state goods and services. Oakley 4-7 2-2 10, Vandeweghe 11-17 6-7 Campbell 3-9 7-7 13. Brooks 3-5 1-2 7, Vitest Lewis, S.D. 17 383 22.5 39 0 told a gathering of bankers and 2- 4 5 0 4, Glass 511 0-0 10, Spencer 3-9 2-3 NBA leaders (Broten, Propp), 4:22 (pp). 2, Vancouver, Odjick restrict credit, federal oversight “I think this board has no alterna­ efficiency of slate government. university campuses is $1,822 in 29, Ewing 11-16 5-9 27, Jackson 7-11 0-0 14. D.Smith, Butt. 22 490 22.3 38 0 1 (S r^l, Bozek), 19:47. real estate executives in Trumbull G.Wilkins 3-10 4-4 10, E.Wilkins 2-4 0-1 4, 8, Coffey 5 0 0-0 0. Totals 3581 19-24 89. NEW YORK (AP) — The NBA individual scor­ Ftolland, Ftoiders 21 461 22.0 87 0 agencies have consistently denied tive but to come down on the side of Among other things, the firm Connecticut this year, compared 50 die In clashes SACRAMENTO (80) ing, field goal percentage, rebounding and as­ Bowling Third Period— Nona. this morning that it is “clear that Tucker 1-6 0-0 2, Cheeks 1-3 4-4 6, Quinnett Martin, N.E. 25 515 20.6 38 0 Overtime— Norte. that claim. ... endorsing higher limits on tui­ recommended tuition increases that with an average of $2,024 for other Simmons 6-16 3-3 15, Tisdale 8-23 5 3 19, sist leaders through Nov. 25: Jennings, Cin. CALCUTTA, India (AP) — 0- 1 0-0 0, Mustal 0-0 0-0 O.Totals 40-75 21-27 16 324 20.3 29 0 Shots on goal— Minnesota 4-12-4-1— 21. New England is in a recession and tion,” board member William A. 102. Wennington 1-2 3-6 5, Sparrow 510 0-0 12. Scoring Loville, Sea. 18 359 19.9 29 0 would be felt primarily at com­ state campuses in the Northeast. Bangladeshi security forces have Vancouver 9-10-12-2— 33. that the national economy is in a Please see RECESSION, page 6. Cleveland 29 20 32 26— 107 Mays 7-13 2-4 18, Leckner 5 4 5 0 0, Colter 0-1 G FG FT FYs Avg FlBrown, Ftoiders 25 495 19.8 34 0 Eastern Business Bevacqua said during a review of a munity colleges and at Connecticut 0-0 0, Calloway 0-0 2-2 2, Carr 3-7 3-4 9, Caus- King, Wash. 11 130 71 332 30.2 Goalies— Minnesota, Casey. Vancouver, killed 50 people and wounded NewVbrk 27 25 30 20— 102 Gambia. A— 12,292 series of recommendations by the 3-Point goals— Cleveland 3-8 (Kerr 2-2, Ehio well 0-0 0-0 O.Totals 31-76 16-2280. RoUnson, &A. 10 109 80 298 29.8 Scoring Tom Harrison 173-427. Fton Ftouza 145, Fton State University, which has cam­ Please see TUITION, page 6. more than 1,000 in battles with Joiner 175-147-460, Bob Holmes 147, Emil 1- 1, Morton 0-1, Price 0-4), Now Iferk 1-7 (Van- Minnesota 15 19 34 21— 89 Yibolridgs, Den. 12 126 99 351 29.3 Touchdowns Roux 152-165-435. Fton Brown 146, Vic & ld u s protesters demanding President deweghe 1-3, Cheeks 0-1, Tucker 0-3). Fouled Sacramento 21 25 18 16— 80 Barkley, Phil. 13 125 113 368 28.3 TD Rush Ftoc Rot Pts 215-492, Bruce Lavery 146, John Maiorca Jr. out— Daugherty. Rebounds— Cleveland 44 3-Point goals— Minnesota 0-4 (Richardson Mullin, G.S. 13 137 88 368 28.3 Allen, Raiders 10 10 0 0 60 Hussain Muhammad Ershad’s 146-403, Bums Allen 157, Bill Munroe 145, Joe (EhIo 8), New York 35 (Oakley 8). As­ 0-1, Brooks 0-1, Glass 52), Sacramento 2-4 Jorxlan, Chi. 13 146 73 367 262 Fenner, See. 10 9 1 0 60 Transactions ouster, the country’s opposition Melzen 157, Tom Stanchfiekf 147-410, Al Her­ (Mays 2-2, Simmons 0-1, Sparrow 51). Fouled Wilkins, AD. 11 105 67 290 26.4 Brown, Cin. 8 sists— Cleveland 28 (Price 10), New York 31 0 8 0 46 zog 149. leaders said today. (Jackson 12). Total fouls— Cleveland 22, New o u t-^a rr. Rebounds— Minnesota 54 (Spencer Ewing, N.Y. 11 106 75 287 26.1 Thomas, Buff. 8 7 1 0 48 Students strive High single; Ftoul Giliberto 180; high triple; BASEBALL \btk 19. Technicals— Deugherly, New Ifork il­ 13), Sacramento 48 (Tisdale 15). Assists— Min­ K.Maione, Utah 12 107 94 309 25.8 Brooks, Cin. 7 3 4 0 The claims were made in 42 Joel Ftoberts, Mark Roux 464; high no mark; P. American League legal defense. A— 13,645. nesota 22 (Richardson 10), Sacramento 19 Miller, Irxl. 12 87 117 304 25.3 Smith, Mia. 7 7 0 0 42 Giliberto 94; high averages: R Joiner 131.19, OAKLAND ATHLETICS— Signed Jamie Bangladesh’s capital of Dhaka (Sparrow 5). Total fouls— Minnesota 18. Drexler, Fton 11 103 68 278 263 White, Hou. 7 3 4 0 42 T. Stanchlield 130.4, E. Mockus 129.3 Quirk, catcher, to a two-year contracL 1 Bullets 115, Warriors 113 Sacramento 19. Technical— Sacramento illegal Olajuwon, Ftou. 12 121 56 301 261 Butts, S.D. 6 6 0 0 36 by Sheik Hasina and Khaleda Standings; Ffost 8 19-14, TaS 20-13, Five National Leagua defense. A— 17,014. Worthy, LAL 11 112 47 275 260 Ghrins, Hou. 6 0 6 0 36 Zia, who said the deaths and in- GOLDEN STATE (113) Aces 19-15, Melzen's 18-15 Edwards 18-15, CHICAGO CUBS— Named Blly Connors arxJ to save trees McDaniel, Sea. 9 87 37 211 23.4 Green, Pitt Hill 1-3 0-0 2. Mullin 9-18 4-6 22. Lister 1-3 6 0 6 0 36 Sandy Alomar, minor league instructors. Top 25 results Pierce, Mil. 12 95 72 277 23.1 Ftoige. Mia AaB Electric 17-10, Irish Insurance 16-17, juries occurred when 2- 2 4, Hardaway 10-18 5-6 26, Richmond 10-24 6 2 4 0 36 Chambers, Phoe. 10 82 61 228 2Z8 Wetherell 15-18, Awesome Audio 15-18. Time BASKETBALL By SCOTT B. BREDE scary.” 4-7 28. Tolbert 6-10 5-6 19, Marciulionis 1-4 2-6 demonstrators ignored a curfew N. Carolina 104, J ’ville 61 Cummings, S.A. 10 95 35 228 22.8 Out 15-18, Brown's Flowers 13-20, Modem USA BASKETBALL— Named Gene Keady “The benefits of putting up rooted 4, Higgins 3-7 2-2 8. Pritchard 0-1 0-0 0. Totals Kicking coach of the U.S. team for the 1991 Pan \ Manchester Herald Wednesday. Tisdale, Sac. 11 93 61 247 22.5 12- 21. 41-88 24-35113. JACKSONVILLE (61) RAT FG LG Pts Am erir.ji Games trees are two-fold,” Clifford said. K.Johnson, Ftooe. 10 66 91 223 22.3 Lowery, K.C. The reports could not be WASHINGTON (115) Hamilton 513 0-0 6, Law 8-15 0-1 16, Bur­ 25-25 23-26 48 94 Elks National Basketball Blackman, Dali. 11 95 53 244 22.2 Treadmll, Den. 25-26 18-23 46 MANCHESTER — Attention: “You’re not cutting down a tree and Grant 8-15 6-6 22, King 1528 7-9 39, Jones roughs 7-9 1-2 15, Ivery 4-10 3-3 11. Tirado 1-2 79 WASHINGTON B U aE TS -S igned Bernard verified, since the country has Norwood, Butt. 36-38 Ralph Doyer Sr. 141-141-411, Howard you’re planting one later,” she said, 2-3 0-0 4, Wbikar 4-9 4-5 12, Wbrkman 510 5-6 0-2 2, Powell 0-7 2-2 2, Hanna 0-0 5 0 0, 14-22 48 78 King, fonward, to a multiyear contracL Activated Christmas trees. You have an advo­ been virtually cut off from the Field Goal Ftorcantaga Breech, Cin. 29-30 16-18 46 77 Hampton 145-369, Joe Kennedy 155-364, 15, Ellison 1-4 0-0 2, Hammonds 4-7 0-2 8, McDuffie 0-1 1-21, Shafer 2-3 0-0 4, Harris 2-4 Ladall Eackles, guard, from the suspended lisL FG FGA Pet Leahy, Jets 20-20 19-20 47 77 Travis Cook Sr. 381, Bernie Goodin 135-371, cate. No longer will your senseless noting that her students will be outside world. Some previous Eackfes 510 5 8 13.Totals 4586 2536 115. 0- 0 4. Totals 27-64 7-1261. FYacad Larry Ftobinson, guard, on the injured West ftooe. 39 55 .709 Stoyanovich, Mia 25-25 15-17 53 70 Bill Preston 154-358, Tony Salvatore Golden State 27 23 31 32— 113 NORTH CAROLINA (104) llsL slaughter go unnoticed. handing out instmetions on how to claims by the opposition have Williams, Pon 53 79 .671 Johnson, Sea 23-24 14-21 51 143- 143-404, Paul Ford 136-362, Scott Kuadas wh 65 Washington 28 32 27 28 -115 Fox 8-17 0-0 19, Lynch 7-12 4-6 19, Chilcutt FOOTBALL Ftobinson, S.A. 109 180 .606 Carney, S.D. 18-18 15-16 43 63 144- 361, Tony Kuadas 144-361, Steve Disipio That is the message sixth-graders preserve a rooted tree until spring been eitaggerated. 3-Polnt goals— Golden State 7-11 (Flichmond 2-4 5 0 4, Davis 5 4 1-2 1. FTIce 2-5 5 0 5, National Football League FTichmond, G.S. 83 136 .601 Anderson, PitL 22-22 12-14 46 58 370, Jim Woodcock 139-378, Duane Krause at Bowers Elementary School are at­ 4-5, Tolbert 2-3, Hardaway 1-2, Mullin 0-1), Montross 3-3 2-2 8, FtodI 1-4 2-4 5, Rozier 9-12 DETROIT LIONS-Wahrod Rich Kariis, kick- when it can be planted. Ainge, Fton 61 102 .598 Jaeger, Ftoiders 24-25 11-14 139-375, Brian FIcaro 135-146-372, Tony 9 Whshington 0-1 (Eackles 0-1). Fouled out— Har­ 50 57 tempting to convey. In the coming 4- 6 22, Phelps 0-2 0-0 0, Sullivan 1-1 0-0FtoMnson, 3. Fton 55 94 .585 Desimone 136-361, Jerry Rdel 173-431. “Wc are also trying to save trees daway. Flebounds— Golden State 46 (Higgins Harris 1-2 0-0 3, Ftoese 2-5 2-2 7, Salvadori 2-3 INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Signed Ray Seals, McHale, Bos. 92 158 .562 NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE weeks, the students will be asking by getting people to have their 2- 2 6, Cherry 1-1 5 0 2. Totals 3575 17-24 104. defensive end. VWIved Joey Banes, offensive 10), Washington 64 (Grant 9). Assists— Golden Divac, LAL 47 81 .580 Quartarbacks State 18 (Hardaway, Richmond, Higgins 4), Halftime— North Carolina 49, Jacksonville 23. tackle, from the practice roster. their parents and other community names taken off junk-mail lists,” Inside Today, McCray, Dell. 42 73 .575 AttCom YdsTD Int Vlibshington 28 (Vifeilker 12). Total fouls-^olden 3- polnt goals— Jacksonville 0-5 (Tirado 0-1, PHOENIX CARDINALS— Signed Mike Ftoid, Char. 64 146 .575 Simms, Giants 250 1 56 1954 15 4 members to sign pledges vowing said Kristan Blake, a sixth-grader Stats 32, Washington 31. Technicals— Golden Hanvlton 0-2, Ivery 0-2), North Carolina 524 Radio, TV Graybill, offensive tackle. FYaced David Littia, Montana, S.F. 415 265 3300 24 14 that they will put up either an artifi­ helping to organize the project. State coach Nelson, Grant, Hardaway. (Fox 3-8, Lynch 1-1, Ftoese 1-1, Sullivan 1-1, Raboundlng running back, on Injured reserve. Cunningham, Phil. 337 196 2480 21 8 cial or rooted U-ee over the holiday “Each year, every mailbox is A— 6,966. Harris 1-2, Rice 1-3, FtodI 1-3, Phelps 0-2, G Off Del Tot Airg Harbaugh, Chi. 229 136 1755 9 4 SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Raced Joe Mick­ 20 pages, 4 sections Davis 0-3). Fouled out — None. Olajuwan, Ftou. 12 39 120 156 13.3 Flypien, Wash. 177 94 1156 9 1 Today les. ronning back, on Injured reserve. Fto-signed season. stuffed with a trcc-and-a-half of Ftobounds— Jacksonville 35 (Hamilton 7), North K.Maione, Utah 12 45 100 145 121 Miller, AH. 375 218 2669 1 7 !l Tim Spencer, runnirrg back. Carolina 40 (Lynch 10). Assists— Jacksonville 7:30 p.m. — Hawks at Celtics. SportsChan- Their goal is to save at least 500 junk mail,” Clifford said. Ewing, N.Y. 11 24 107 131 11.9 Everett, Flams 364 202 2670 15 11 nel (alternate channel), WILI (AM-1400) WASHINGTON REDSKINS— Waived Johnny Business 12 (Tirado 4), Norih Carolina 24 (Rico 7). Total Oakley, N.Y. 11 34 92 126 11.5 Testaverde, T.B. 254 146 2004 11 11 Thomas, defensive back. trees from the ax. “For every tree wc save, we get a Rec Hoop Fouls— Jacksonville 18, North Carolina 15. A— 7:30 p.m. — Knicks at Pistons, WFAN Classified 1 4 -1 6 Ftosmussen. Den. 12 38 92 130 10.8 Gannon, Minn. 231 128 1610 13 12 (AM-660) HOCKEY “Every year, people cut down pine cone with our names on it,” 18,103. 12 41 87 128 10.7 National Hockey League Comics 10 Willis, All. Wfalsh, Dall.-N.O. 206 120 1335 9 9 7:30 p.m. — Nordiques at Whalers, enough Christmas trees to cover the said another sixth-grader, Meloddi Discover Ftobinson, S.A. 10 35 71 106 10.6 SportsChannel, WTIC (AM-1080) NHL— Suspervled Cam Neely, Boston Bruins 11 Arkansas 96, Miss. Coll. 57 Laimbeer, Oat 12 23 103 126 10.5 right wing, for five games for attempting to in­ Raglnald PInto/Manchsstar Herald area of Rhode Island,” said Jean Focus 9 Adults 7:30 p.m. — Capitals at Rangers, MSG (not Ellison, adding that the cones even­ 13 MISSISSIPPI (57) Barkley, Phil. 13 60 75 135 10.4 jure Randy Ladouceur of the Hartford Whalers Main Pub 106 (Joe Maher 21, Tom Foran 18, coa. Yds Avg LGTD available In all areas) Clifford, the sixth-grade social Local/State 7 -9 Cavett 3-5 0-0 6, Mabry 4-11 1-3 9, Green Seikaiy, Mia 12 41 78 119 9.9 with his stick on Nov. 23, effective Doc. 4. CHRISTMAS SINGING — Cassandra Tuttle, 10, left, Jason Zelinsky, 8, center, and Lynne tually will decorate an artificial tree Jim Wbhr 17. Nick Foran 16, John Connolly 14, B.Sanders, DeL 844 5.1 t45 8 7:30 p.m. — College basketball: Kentucky at Lottery 9 3-3 2-2 8, Thurman 1-2 0-0 2, Ransom 7-20 3-4 NEW JERSEY DEVILS— Traded Paul studies teacher at Bowers who is Paul Chute 11) Ansaldi's 66 (Kyle Dougan 28, Anderson, CN. 52 10 Cincinnati, ESPN Nation/Wbiid 19, Bates 5 4 0-0 0, Ftomarxf 51 0-0 0, Dunn Aasists Ysobaort cantor, to Ihe Detroit Fled Wings for Zelinsky, 10, sing at the recent downtown Christmas tree lighting. 2 .3 Doug Marshall 7, John Paria 12) Johnson, Phoe. 41 4 9 p.m. — Boxing: Fight Night at the Forum, heading the effort. “That’s pretty Please see TREE, page 6. 1 1- 4 5 0 3, Proctor 1-1 0-0 2, Harris 4-7 0-0 8, G No. Avg. Lee Norwood, defenseman, and future con­ Obituaries 9 B.C.I. 127 (Mike Jones 23, Kim Bushey 22, E.SmIth, Dali. t48 6 NESN (tape) Wilson 0-0 5 0 0, BIzot 0-1 5 0 0. Totals 24-59 Johnson, LAL 11 155 14.1 siderations. Ooinion F^ul Withee 20, Bernie Vogel 19, Dave Lewis Anderson, Giants 28 8 9:30 p.m. — Collage basketball: Ball State at 4 6-9 57. Stockton, Utah 12 140 11.7 COLLEGE 14, Mike Farley 11) PD4S 95 (Mark Murphy 40, Gary, Ftoms 48 12 Xavier, ESPN Seorts 1 7 -2 0 ARKANSAS (96) K.Johnson, FYwe. 10 112 11.2 AUBURN— Announced the resignation of f^ t Sean McPadden 24, Kevin Roche 14, Mark Cunningham, Phil. t52 4 11 p.m. — College basketball: Indiana at State B Huery 3-8 3-3 9, Morris 2-6 2-4 6. Davis 0-3 Bogues, Char. 14 152 10.9 Ghastin, women's volleyball coach. Serving The Manchester Area For Over 109 Years ~ Call Today for Home Delivery 647-9940 Pagan! 10) Byrrer, Wbsh. 22 2 Notre Dame, SportsChannel (delayed broad­ Television 1 3 0-0 0. Mayberry 510 2-6 15, Bowers 7-14 2-2 Grant LAC 12 127 10.6 G.Anderson, T.B. cast — not available in all areas) BOSTON COLLEGE— Fired Jack BicknOtl, 22 3 football coach. 0 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Nov. 29,1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Nov. 29,1990 3 Quake projection keeps people worried, amused sleeping bags, a pipe wrench, cope with any anxiety they might be be about some of the other places, ing more than a random guess. it will occur. By The Associated Press NATION/WORLD______canned food, a flashlight and a radio feeling.” like Japan,” she said. On Tuesday, a scientist for the The seven states near or along the with exu-a batteries,” said Debbie He had culled more than 150 Later Wednesday, she said the U.S. Geological Survey strongly fault zone arc Missouri, Arkansas, Tavern owners jammed jukeboxes Brunk of Bonne Terre, Mo., which songs, including “Dancin’ on the earlier forecast for a major quake discounted the projection in a brief­ Tennessee, Mississippi, Kentucky, with earth-shaking tunes and wor­ is about 50 miles from the New Ceiling,” “Church Bells May Ring,” striking the Midwest was still valid. ing of Congressional staff members Indiana and Illinois. ried residents squirreled away water Madrid fault zone. “If We Make it Through December” Browning’s family said he was on in Washington. and flashlights Wednesday as the Earthquake insurance sales have Council meets to adopt ‘Use of Force’ resolution Others took the projections a little and at least 13 titles containing the vacation and refused to disclose “I can summarize our findings by skyrocketed and state regulators questionable countdown progressed more lightly. word “shake.” where. He has refused in the past to saying there is no reason ... that a for a major earthquake as early as from the region have formed a spe­ By PETER JAMES SPIELMANN Bumper stickers saying “It’s Iben Meanwhile, Iben Browning’s make any additional comment on large earthquake is more likely to cial committee to monitor the Cuba’s foreign minister, Isidore U.S. officials also wanted to pass Malmierca said after meeting next week on the New Madrid Fault. tural loan, its first to the Of the 15 nations on the Security Browning’s Fault” have started pop­ daughter, Evelyn Garriss, stood by the projection. occur ... Dec. 2 or 3 than it is today, availability of policies amid reports The Associated Press Malmieica, then with CWna’s top the use-of-force resolution before with Baker that he found the resolu­ The commotion is over a projec­ government since the crackdown on Council, only Yemen and the Ivory ping up on cars in the region. her father’s projection after San “We have not changed our projec­ three weeks from today or any day that some companies have stopped envoy, Qian Qichen. Saturday, when the council tion “not acceptable.” tion made by Dr. Iben Browning, the pro-democracy movement. Coast did not send their foreign One tavern owner has come up Francisco radio station KCBS tion,” she told The Associated Press in the future,” said Randall Uj^ike, selling earthquake insurance. UNITED NATIONS — Even Both countries have said they presidency passes to Yemen, which Baker and Qian refused to answer who said there was a strong chance Tlie United States is a principal ministers, making it one of the with a list of songs having to do reported that she said her father at her home in Tijares, N.M., out­ associate chief of the survey’s Of­ Schools districts up and down the though the United States had the would not vote in favor of the has sympathized with Iraq. reporters’ questions when they got of a major earthquake Dec. 2-3 in an shareholder in the Manila-based highest-level such sessions in U.N. with earthquakes. believes there’s a 50-50 chance of a side Albuquerque. fice of Earthquake, Volcanoes and fault zone, which nms from Marked votes to pass a UJ^. resolution measure, though U.S. officials say The use-of-force resolution is the together at midnight Wednesday at a area that includes the New Madrid bank. history. Joe Edwards, owner of the major quake outside the United Earthquake experts and other Engineering. Tree, Ark., northeast through Mis­ authorizing military force to drive China was not expected to exercise 12th pertaining to the Persian Gulf New York hotel. Fault, from Arkansas through Mis­ Of the other permanent Security Blueberry Hill tavern in St. Louis, Stales. scientists have repeatedly said that Scientists agree there is a long­ souri to Cairo, 111., have canceled Iraq from Kuwait, Secretary of State the veto power it wields as one of crisis to be taken up by the Security China, which had earlier indicated The other council members are souri to Illinois. James A. Baker in lobbied for it up Council members — the United said he’s filling his jukebox with “We arc less concerned about Browning’s projection, which relics term threat of a major earthquake in classes for Dec. 3 and 4 and some five permanent Security Council Council since Saddam Hussein’s it would support the resolution, Canada, Finland, Romania, “We’re ready for it. I have 13 gal­ to the last minute. members. States, the Soviet Union, China, earthquake songs and serving spe­ (San Francisco Bay area’s Hayward on the measurement of the pull of the Midwest, but there is no scien­ local govermnents also have decided Uoops seized Kuwait on Aug. 2. shifted position Wednesday when Malaysia, Zaire and Ethiopia and lon jugs of water, blankets, two cial drinks to “help our customers The resolution, expected to pass The resolution remained on track France and Britain — the Soviets fault) recently than we continue to tidal forces on the earth, was noth­ tific way to pinpoint a date for when to shut down. Baker’s talk Wednesday with Qian said he would not vote in have just this week come out strong­ Colombia. overwhelmingly this afternoon, after the United States, presiding Malmierca was the first formal favor. would authorize an attack if Iraqi ly behind the use-of-force resolu­ over the council this month, delayed U.S.-Cuban meeting in more than 30 Qian’s statement was widely The use-of-force resolution gives troops do not withdraw by Jan. IS, tion. a vote Wednesday on whether to years, although the two countries viewed as a move to win politick the Baghdad government a final diplomats say. “Either we will build civilized Oil prices bound to hurt business and consumers deploy U.N. observers to protect still lack formal relations. concessions from Washington, chance to withdraw its troops from The only other time the Security relations between states, a new Palestinians in Israeli-occupied It also meant Baker has personal­ which imposed sanctions on China Kuwait by Jan. 15. After that, the Greenspan responded, “The best Council tm sanctioned force was to lands. world order and new policy, or will cautiously for fear of fueling infla­ from higher prices for imported oil.” most likely will push them down an ing that we are in a recession, but he ly consulted all 14 other Security after its June 1989 military crack­ measure authorizes “all necessary By DAVE SKIDMORE also suggested the Fed is going to be thing to do is to try to craft a very counter aggression during the Seeking to maintain its alliance live by the law of the jungle,” tion and scaring foreign investors Consumers and businesses forced additional quarter point before Council members. At least 12 ap­ down on the pro-democracy move­ Foreign Minister Eduard means” to dislodge them. The Associated Press away from U.S. securities, they say. to pay more for gasoline and fuel oil very cautious in responding to it,” stable policy which creates an en­ V Korean War. with Arab countries opposing Iraq, Christmas. peared solidly behind the resolution. ment. Shevardnadze told reporters on ar­ Greenspan delivered a double will have less to spend on other To do more, however, could fuel Jones said. vironment in the long run that is not Baker was to preside over today’s Washington wants to avoid having With nine votes needed to pass, In a possibly related development, The measure also calls on Iraq to inflationary.” meeting. riving in New York on Wednesday. WASHINGTON — Federal message to the House Banking goods and services, he said. infiation, already hit with the effects to veto or abstain in a vote that Cuba, Yemen and China were the the Asian Development Bank today free all foreign hostages and restore Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan On Wednesday night, he met with Britain and France were also ex­ Committee on Wednesday. He ack­ Economist David Jones of of higher oil prices. By making U.S. Rep. Jim Leach, R-Iowa, sug­ By steering a middle course, would offend Israel. holdouts. granted China a $50 million agrieul- the rule of the Kuwaiti royal family. can only do so much to ease the pain pected to vote for the resolution. nowledged the oil shock had pushed Aubrey G. Lanston & Co. Inc., a rates lower in comparison with gested that now may be the best however, the Fed may end up with a of oil-price problems from the Per­ the economy into what he called “a New York government securities foreign rates, it would also dis­ time to push down interest rates, combination of accelerating infla­ sian Gulf crisis, analysts say. meaningful downturn.” dealer, said the Fed is in a bind. courage Japanese and Europeans even if it caused some inflation, be­ tion and economic weakness — He can cut interest rates a bit in At the same time, he warned, In the past month, it sought to pep from buying the Treasury securities cause federal spending restrictions called stagflation, said economist hopes of stimulating the flagging “There is no policy initiative that up the economy by nudging short­ sold to finance the national debt. established in the recent budget Allen Sinai of Tbe Boston Com­ Pentagon seeks use of cruise ships economy, but he and his fellow can in the end prevent the ... cut in term interest rates down by half a “Greenspan came as close as a deficit reduction agreement are pany, who appeared after monetary policy makers must move our standard of living that stems percentage point and, Jones said, it Fed chairman can come in suggest­ blunting another source of inflation. Greenspan. By JOHN KING and shipping industry officials say a thousands of airmen, soldiers and dition that neither he nor his com­ The Associated Press number of proposals were sub­ sailors, most of whom would be get­ pany be identified. mitted. ting their first break in months. “TTie owners are also concerned WASHINGTON — The Pentagon A military spokeswoman con­ Owners of ships that would meet about the wear and tear on ships and China gets first loan since crackdown is looking for a few good ships — firmed that much, but said she could the Pentagon’s specifications also also about taking them out of the nowledged it was withholding loans Baker III. complete with swimming pools, bars not provide additional details until are a bit wary of taking on the job, itinerary for future cruise service. So By The Associated Press facilities in the provinces of Jilin, and enough beds to sleep at least she received clearance from the Pen­ according to industry officials. it’s not likely that many of the to China because of the June 1989 Shandong, Jiangsu, Fujian and They met again early today. crackdown, in which hundreds of Qian flew to the United States to 600 troops. tagon’s Central Command, which is An official of a consulting firm modem ships are going to be look­ MANILA, Philippines — The Guandong, the bank said. in charge of U.S. forces in the Mid­ unarmed civilians were killed. But be present for the U.N. Security In a new twist to its efforts to serving as an intermediary for ing for this type of job,” the official Asian Development Bank today According to the bank, the loan dle East. bank sources said the United States Council vote on the U.S.-sponsored provide recreation to the thousands several steamship companies that said. granted China a $50 million agricul­ will be for 15 years including a and others were holding back on use-of-force resolution. Qian said of troops deployed in and around Alcohol is illegal in Saudi Arabia explored the Pentagon proposal said The commander of U.S. forces in tural loan, its first to the Beijing three- year grace period with an un­ and rowdy music and dancing is new loans to pressure Beijing into China would not back the resolu­ Saudi Arabia, the military hopes to he knew of several proposals sub­ the region. Army Gen. H. Norman government since Chinese disclosed interest rate. frowned upon in the Islamic culture tion. But he did not say whether hire cruise ships as floating R&R mitted by the IXicsday deadline and Schwarzkopf, said in September that authorities crushed a major pro­ reforms. The Asian Development Bank, China would abstain. spots, and wants to get them dock­ as well, leaving the military with had spoken with other brokers who chartering cruise ships would allow democracy movement in 1989. There was no explanation for the organized in 1966, raises funds from As a permanent Security Council O side in the region by year’s end. few local options for R&R. said they submitted bids as well. troops to “relax and dance and have The United States is a principal public and private sources for apparent change in the unofficial member, China could veto the DO r - Tuesday was the deadline for And none of the neighboring “The interest has been varied be­ music and air conditioning and shareholder in the bank and the loan development projects in Asia. The pjolicy toward loans to China, and U.S.-backed resolution. sending bids to the Defense Depart­ countries that allows drinking and cause there could be some risks,” swimming pools and just sort of live may be linked to U.S. efforts to get United States and Japan are the prin­ bank spokesmen refused comment. Diplomats suggested he would be > m ment’s Military Sealift Command, reveling is willing or able to serve said the official, who spoke on con­ it up.” China to support a U.N. resolution cipal shareholders, followed by The multinational lending institu­ China, India and and more than 25 seeking concessions. to authorize Ae use of force in the Those might include an end to effort to drive Iraq from Kuwait. tion today also approved a $480,000 other member countries. O w technical assistance grant. The loan The United States and other U.S. opposition to World Bank loans Th« AsaoclatMl Prasa z -< The resolution was expected to to China, a resumption of defense and grant to the Agricultural Bank countries shunned China diplomati­ EUROTUNNEL — A French worker walks inside one of the East Germany deals with big strike come up for a vote in New York cooperation and military sales and H H of China will be to help Beijing cally after the June 1989 crackdown. main galleries of the Eurotunnel, under the Channel. The first today. agreement not to link China’s The bank never publicly ack­ modernize and expand agricultural Since the Persian Gulf crisis, junction between France and England is scheduled for Satur­ Tha Assoclatad P ra n By MARK FRITZ work week starting in April and $34 Europeans trying to lure new busi­ research group studying East-West however, the United States invited human rights record to its most- o m NEW PRIME MINISTER — New British Prime Minister The Associated Press per child per month in social nesses. integration. Chinese Foreign Minister Qian favored-nation trade status. day, Dec. 1, in the service tunnel. benefits. John Major waves before entering his new officiai The telephone system is terrible, Chancellor Helmut Kohl and his Qichen to a meeting in Washington BERLIN — Can workers on the Talks on the wage scale are to be the roads are bad and the environ­ residence in London after being confirmed in office by conservative Christian Democratic China denies charges with Secretary of State James A. ATTENTION! O o brink of unemployment afford to concluded by the end of May, and ment is one of the most polluted on Union, which has dominated eastern BEST BUY Britain’s Queen Elizabeth Wednesday. At right is his wife, walk off their jobs and demand a more talks are needed on job the continent. But eastern Germans German politics with promises that n By KATHY CHENAULT Washington’s invitation to Qian to FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC Norma. pay raise? Not in the former East security, said union leader Rudi are relatively skilled people who the former nation will soon enjoy Benefit Dance OIL CO. Germany, economists say. Schaefer. The Associated Press make an official visit. By Registered Nurse 2 0 ) make only about 40 prcrcent to 50 Western wealth, is heavily favored “There are no interactions be­ Vernon, CT An abrupt, paralyzing strike by Labor experts say the walkout V.F.W. Post Home DAY: Friday percent of what western Germans to win the united elections on Sun­ tween the two,” he said. m c/5 260,000 railroad workers was a jar­ sends a message to politicians likely make. day. BEUING — China today denied 608 East Center Street 875-0876 TIME: 5:3010 9:00PM it is using its U.N. veto power in the “I don’t think there’s such a ques­ 5 Major’s changes ring wake-up call, a reminder that to win the united German elections “We in the institute think one Thanner said he believes the PLACE: Liggett Drug and Parkade Persian Gulf crisis to gain political tion as to using the power of veto as Manchester much of the former nation’s future on Sunday: Promising eastern Ger­ chance for development is the lower party’s persistent message has Health Shop favors from the United States. a bargaining method with the United Music by hinges on how its workers react in mans quick prosperity will fuel wages,” Scherement said Wednes­ fueled eastern eagerness for COD Foreign Ministry spokesman Li States,” he said. *1.12® " As a public service sponsored by -- S > the months ahead. demands for fatter paychecks before day. Western-style wages. Zhaoxing said Foreign Minister Qian’s official visit to Star Lighters Diesel Fuel Also Available 5 W receive applause Economists say the walkout, they are possible. Experts differ on whether the rail­ “I think people trust Kohl’s ISO GaHon Minimum Liggett Pharmacy/Parkade Health Shop which began Sunday and ended The rail workers were demanding road strike — which virtually froze promises so much that they think it Qian Qichen’s vote today on a U.N. Washington begins Friday. The U.N. December 1, Saturciay Prico 3ub)ecl lo chanflo Volume DIscounia 33 > thrown from the car at the first Wednesday, was a crucial first test not only job protection in an in­ freight trade with other countries — resolution authorizing the use of Security Council was to vote on the By MICHAEL WEST is justified to demand higher 9P.M.-1A.M. turn.” for 8 million working people who dustry likely to face large job losses, is only the beginning of labor unrest. force against Iraq has no relation to use-of-force resolution later today. The Associated Press wages,” he said. Heseltine was appointed en­ are grasping for higher living stan­ but a degree of wage parity with “It is not a single development,” vironment secretary, with respon­ dards even as they try to hang on to Scherement said. “I believe that next Unions, however, point out that LONDON — New Prime Mini­ their wealthier counterparts in the sibility for the promised reform of their jobs. former West Germany. year there will be many more strikes eastern Germany already is ex­ Vietnam, 3rd ANNUAL ster John Major has reorganized the widely unpopular “poll tax” The rail strike, the first big labor periencing Western-style living the Cabinet he inherited from “There is a great trend to increase to increase the East German wage that was one of the major factors dispute since the German nation level.” costs because of the end of the old Margaret Thatcher, a move seen the wage level in eastern Germany,” MANCHESTER in bringing down Mrs. Thatcher united on Oct. 3, halted passenger said Wolfgang Scherement, labor But economist Benedikt Thanner Conununist subsidies on food and U.S. CHRISTMAS as demonstrating his intent not to after 1IV2 years as prime minister. and freight service in a nation where shelter. They say eastern Germans be a Thatcher clone. market specialist for the Berlin- said he believes high unemployment CHRISTMAS CRAFT SHOW The tax, to help fund local most people lack cars or drivers’ based Institute for German will deter such strikes. need higher wages just to maintain Major assumed the office on licenses. their old living standards. Wednesday, a day after Conserva­ government, was leveled on a per Economics. “The labor market situation will begin SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1st DIAMONDS In talks between the Union of be worse. This will automatically tive deputies of the House of capita basis and many critics saw But he said giving eastern Ger­ According to official figures, it as evidence that Mrs. Thatcher’s German Rail Workers and the rail mans wage parity too soon will stop wage demands,” said Thanner, eastern Germany had about 537,000 10:00 A.M. -4:00 P.M. Commons elected him party system, the Reichsbahn, the workers leader. government was favoring the rich eliminate one of the few advantages an economist at the Ifo-Institute for unemployed last month, about 6.1 search EXPRESS at the expense of the lower clas­ were granted a shortened 40-hour they have over other Western Economics in and head of a Manchester Community College percent of the work force. (Lowe Program Center) Major — who was Mrs. ses. By The Associated Press Thatcher’s protege and her With the Persian Gulf crisis 50 Exhibitors LOVE favorite among those seeking the deepening. Major kept the other Mountain climbers ‘warm up^ in freezer BANGKOK, Thailand — Viet­ •Folk Art -Toys party leadership — kept all but leadership contender, Douglas namese and U.S. experts are con­ •Jewelry -Quilting three of her 22 Cabinet members Hurd, as foreign secretary. Tom SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -- tures in a fish market freezer starting mountain, in 1988, Mrs. Muir has Vinson this year and Mt. Everest ducting their 12th joint search for •Stained Glass -Food Concessions but gave many of them different King remains as defense evidence of what happened to 1,676 jobs. secretary. Brigitte Muir is cooling off to warm Saturday afternoon. conquered Mt. Kilimanjaro (Africa), early next year, so I can take the •and much, much more up for a planned assault on Antar- “The freezer will simulate An­ Mt. Aconcagua (South America), Americans missing from the Viet­ He also took on Michael Hesel- That indicated a continuation of record before her.” Admissions: $1.50 Under 12 Free Free Parking tica’s tallest mountain. tarctic conditions for my support Mt. Kosciusko (Australia) and Mt. nam War, a U.S. official said today. tine, whose challenge of Mrs. Mrs. Thatcher’s pro-U.S. policies, Two U.S. military teams arrived Mrs. Muir, 32, who hopes to be­ team as we prepare to climb Mount Elbrus (Europe). Joining her in the freezer will be Thatcher’s leadership led to her including backing the massive in Viemam on Weiiesday for the come the first woman to climb the Vinson, which at 5,140 meters “After climbing Mount Vinson, I her husband, cameraman John Muir; resignation. U.S. deployment in the gulf with 15-10-20 day search in six provin­ “By making such extensive thousands of British troops. highest peaks on each of the world’s (16,863 feet) is Antarctica’s highest will then tackle the big one — Mt. freelance photographer and writer seven continents, plans to spend 40 mountain,” she said Wednesday. Everest,” she said. “An American Jonathan Chester, cameraman Glenn ces, said the official of the U.S. Em­ Gainful Foot Problems Can Be Treated.^ changes, Mr. Major has Before she resigned, Mrs. bassy in Bangkok, who asked not to Marquise hours with her four-man support Since reaching the summit of Mt. woman has already climbed all but Singleman and sound recorder demonstrated that he is his own Thatcher promised to double the be named. crew plan at 22 below zero tempera­ McKinley, North America’s tallest Mt. Everest, so I’ve got to do Mt. Michael Gatehouse. man and not, as critics have sug­ British contingent to 30,000 sol­ In these searches, investigators in­ DR. KENNETH WICHMAN gested, Mrs, Thatcher’s puppet,” diers. spect plane crash sites, interview the British Broadcasting Corp. ob­ One of Major’s closest as­ villagers who witnessed crashes and Call 649>FEET (3338) served today. sociates, Norman Lament, was collect other evidence of missing * (BY APPOINTMENT) The Times of London said in an appointed chancellor of the exche­ soldiers. 1/3 Carat $799 editorial: “The back-seat driver — quer, or treasury chief, the post CONSULTATION The embassy official said if Margaret Thatcher ever Major held in Mrs. Thatcher’s Anne's Place 1 Washington hoped that the results of pondered the role — has been Cabinet. ^ AND ...WALKIN...WALK OUT! "Old Fashioned Prices" the current search would reflect Brilliant Heart Vietnamese promises of greater Regular Everyday Low Prices $10 OFF cooperation in joint projects. • HAMMERTOES =1 Vietnam’s Foreign Minister SCANDINAVIAN REGISTRATION Nguyen Co Thach made the promises in a meeting with U.S. Haircuts Perms ■ BUNIONS presidential envoy John W. Vessey One Carat $1895 1/2 Carat $1495 SHOP Expires 12115190 Jr. in Washington on Oct. 17. ELLINGTON CENTRE PLAZA The U.S. military experts are • INGROWN 872 0273 ElUngton from the Joint Casuity Resolution TOENAILS At participating' DietDief Centers v 6 & \ & ? th^ mailbag ■ Federal Reserve Chairman Alan (jreenspan says had been cut with a razor, police said. wants OK that oil-price problems from the Persian Gulf crisis have ■ R.H. Macy & Co. Inc. has told creditors it lost $66 On the morning The Curmudgeon wrote these words, a huge Gulf stocking pushed the economy into “a meaningful downturn,” con­ million in the first fiscal quarter, nearly twice the he incinerated his oatmeal muffin, singed his tongue on firming private analysts’ recession talk. retailer’s loss of a year earlier, published reports said. his decaffinated coffee and got a strand of dental floss for cow Appearing before the House Banking Committee on The disclosure on Wednesday indicated the privately caught between his teeth. By DAVID E. KALISH “The last time we had something phone home for free. The troops Wednedsay, he also said the central bank can do little to owned company is having the same troubles as other He was thus in a perfect mood to answer your “Ask The Associated Press of this magnitude was in World War racked up so many calls that the cushion the effect of higher oil prices on Americans’ retailers whose sales and profits have been hurt by the the Curmudgeon” inquiries. II,” said Lt. Col. Henry Wyatt, a Saudis complained their long-dis- standard of living. weakening economy and eroding consumer confidence. Dear Curmudgeon: I could not believe the nasty things hormone NEW YORK — In what the Pen­ Defense Department spokesman. lance lines were clogged. Separately, the Commerce Department reported that It also indicated Macy, which already has an enormous you wrote about oil companies — all that stuff about AP- tagon is calling the biggest stocking Beneath their Santa Claus outfits, AT&T repeated its offer at the economy, as measured by the gross national product, debt, is under increasixl pressure during this critical POCS (“Arrogant, Predatory, Price-Gouging Oil Com­ grew at a lackluster 1.7 percent annual rate in the July- By JACK ANDERSON staffer since World War II, U.S. though, Persian Gulf gift-givers Thanksgiving, letting slide $1 mil­ Christmas season. panies,” pronounc^ “A-Pox’O. They can’t help it if the companies have jumped at the hope to reap the sort of benefits September quarter, even worse than the previously threat of war drives up the cost of cmde. Did you see and DALE VAN ATTA lion in free calls in an operation that chance to send freebies to American once reserved for world-class events went more smoothly. Ateut 130,000 reported 1.8 percent rate. ■ Pork producers and mcatpackers asked the U.S. where wholesale prices might soar to $100 a barrel if ■ Eastern Airlines officials are claiming that business WASHINGTON — The Bush ad­ forces in the Persian Gulf. like the Olympics or the New York calls were made in the first five days government to impose retaliatory uade sanctions on the fighting breaks out? Gasoline would cost $3 a gallon. surged after the carrier gained breathing room with a ministration is using a iiill-court press on Among the items on the list: Marathon. of the eight-day binge, AT&T said. European Community for its bans on U.S. meat ship­ massive cash infusion from a bankruptcy court escrow the European Community, hoping that 10.000 hand-held video games, The charitable outpouring means Similarly, Philip Morris U.S.A. ments. account. the EC won’t ban a controversial hor­ 150.000 music tapes, 150,000 free valuable publicity. In fact, many of announced in October that it had The complaint was filed Wednesday with U.S. Trade “The phones arc ringing off the hook. Consumers arc mone, made in the United States, that phone calls to loved ones back the donations were arranged by the donated 2 million cigarettes to the Representative Carla Hills by the National POrk viewing this as a substantial vote of confidence,” Eastern JOE turns cows into super milk producers. home, 100,000 packets of Kool-Aid, companies’ marketing departments. Persian Gulf forces, prompting an Producers Council and the American Meat Institute. boss Martin Shugruc said in New 'Vbrk on Wednesday, SPEAR Administration officials have gone to one case of Anny boot polish and “Millions of readers will see the outcry from health groups who said Retaliatory steps could include a ban on $250 million where a federal bankruptcy judge Tbesday agreed to bat for bovine somatotropin in the luune free instructions on how to avoid fact that AT&T did something nice,” the company was trying to hook a in EC meat shipments to the United States. Shugruc’s request to release up to $135 million from the of free trade. But they’re ignoring going bald in the desert heat. said Greg Farrell, editor of Ad- new generation of smokers. All told, more than 800 donors week’s Eastern edition, a trade Philip Morris has come back with carrier’s escrow fund. ■ The Hcinckcn brewing company said it would slash serious questions about the s^ety of ■ Mobsters of Japan’s top underworld syndicate have its Dutch operation by 250 jobs because of slow sales BST for cows, and about the impact on ranging from RJR Nabisco and publication. “Every time AT&T is a new approach. A spokesman said And did you see that Mobil’s profits are down 29 per­ become the second-largest shareholder in a huge textile and the Netherlands’ growing taste for specialty beers. American dairy farmers when there is al­ Burger King to Wham-O and AT&T mentioned, that’s good public rela­ the tobacco and food conglomerate cent? Aren’t you ashamed of yourself now? — Pete in have given millions of dollars in tions.” company in what police say is the largest known case of The reduction by attrition, early retirement programs Petrolia. ready no shortage of milk in America. has sent overseas nearly 80,000 goods and services, according to the The approach got off to a rocky holiday greeting cards fitted with gangster activity on the Tokyo stock market. and internal transfers will bring Hcinckcn Nederland Dear PIP: Somehow, I am not worried about Mobil’s Britain and Germany have indepen­ Police and company sources said Wednesday that BV’s workforce down to 3,550 from its current 3,800, dently expressed their doubts about BST, Defense Logistics Agency in start for some companies. In Oc­ computer chips that can play back survival. I suspect, furthermore, that the oil industry Alexandria, Va., the Pentagon unit tober, AT&T cut short its offer for gangsters of the 30,000-mcmbcr Yamaguchi-gumi syndi­ according to a company statement released Wednesday. leaked that story about $3-a-gallon gas because it makes but our sources say the EC’s Veterinary recorded messages from family coordinating donations. U.S. troops in Saudia Arabia to members and friends. cate have been quietly buying shares in Kurabo In­ the $1.50-a-gallon stuff seem like a helluva bargain. Medicines Committee will likely ap­ dustries, one of Japan’s most venerable textile com­ ■ Federal prosecutors joined a “whistltblowcr” law­ Dear Curmudgeon: 1 think got shafted. So prove the use of BST in member panies. suit accusing two Tclcdyne Inc. subsidiaries of padding countries. what if those guys lip-synched an album that was sung A police official in Osaka, the western Japan city defense contracts by up to 40 percent, robbing taxpayers by other people? They do not deserve to be stripped of That would be good news for the where Kurabo is based, said the stock buying itself is not of tens of millions of dollars a year for nearly a decade. their Grammy award. — Laid-Back in L.A. American chemical companies who have Poor aided by billionaire under investigation because there is no evidence that any Dear LBNLA: I agree. Why should there be one stan­ developed BST and who stand to make ■ Frank J.T. Suano has been chosen as Realtor of the laws were broken. Year by the Manchester Board of Realtors. Thomas Can- dard for singers and another for presidents? Ronald as much as $5(X) million a year from the By JOHN ROLL cumulated in real estate, municipal In Hawaii, a state that thrives on Reagan lip-synched his way through eight years in the Thatcher stood for freedom sale of it, if they can get it approved in transit companies and other ven­ consensus, he loved to battle Hawaii ■ An elderly investor who spent his lilc .savings on lone, president of the Manchester Board, presented the The Associated Press prestigious award al a ceremony at the Manchester White House and we’re paying him a $70,()00 pension. One of the most remarkable of the America and abroad. tures. business leaders. Some praised his worthless junk bonds from Lincoln Savings and Loan Ronald Reagan, West Germany’s Helmut We have been reporting for more than killed himself, blaming federal regulators rather than Country Club. He recently published memoirs which he didn’t write and many remarkable things about Margaret Kohl, and Yasuhiro Nakasone, the BALTIMORE — In life, Harry foresight in recognizing the state’s a year on the flawed approval process for Weinberg moved to Honolulu in thrift owner Charles H. Keating Jr., auiliorilics said. Mr. Strano is past president of the Manchester Board conceivably hasn’t even read. Maybe we could strip him Thatcher was how little her career owed longest-lasting of a steady succession of Weinberg was an abrasive and ruth­ tourism potential; others said he ex­ BST in the United States. The Food and 1968, and as in Baltimore, his of­ “There’s nothing left for me of things that used to be,” of Realtors and currently sits on the Board of Directors. of his ex-presidency. Would someone look into that, to the noisy feminists who presume to WILLIAM A. conservative Japanese premiers. These less businessman often accused of ploited the land and ignored the please? speak for today’s women. Drug Administration fired one of its top fices were drab, his car was 10 or 15 wishes of neighbors. Nearly all said a note from Anthony Elliot, 89. “Government is sup­ He is past chairman of the Education Committee and a RUSHER were the four leaders who together letting downtown Baltimore go to member of the Personal & Finance Committees. Strano is Dear Curmudgeon; You haven’t said anything about I cannot re^ll ever having heard Mrs. animal safety experts. Dr. Richard Bur­ years old, his clothes came off the describe his personality as abrasive posed to serve and protect, but who?” Elliot, a retired ac­ formed the stone wall into which com­ seed. In death, his $1 billion legacy a buildcr/dcvclopcr and owner of Strano Real Estate lo­ the Reds taking the A’s in four straight in the World Thatcher complain about the discrimina­ roughs, when he refused to rubber stamp , rack and he hated publicity. at best. countant, was found in a bathtub by his part-time munism helplessly drove Soviet society, will go toward improving the lives housekeeper Monday morning. His wrists and forearms cated al 395 North Main Street in Manchester. Series. Are you really going to let this pass without slam­ tion she undoubtedly experienced in the the applications from chemical com­ of the poor. smashing it to smithereens. panies for approval of BST. ming Jose Canseco for his pre-series braggadocio? — “man’s world” of Britain’s Tory politics. When Weinberg died in Honolulu It is idle but amusing, in the safety of Burroughs’ firing brought inves­ 35,000 PRICED VOLUMES, ALL SUBJECTS Cindy in Cincinnati. On the contrary, she rose firmly up the She came to power in Britain for the retrospect, to speculate on what might earlier this month at age 82 after an Dear CNC: No I am not — and thanks for the oppor­ ladder with the rest of her generation of tigators nosing around the FDA from the Art have happened during the critical decade eight-year battle with bone cancer, Humor same reason that Ronald Reagan, just inspector general’s office of the Health tunity. Before the Series, big bad Jose had this to say aspiring jwliticians, ousted and replaced one year later, came to power in the of the 1980s if the four nations in ques­ the real estate magnate left an es­ Music and Human Services Department and the Woman DR. STEPHEN N. GRIMALDI about his Athletics: “I definitely think there’s a dynasty the dithering Tbd Heath as leader of the U nit^ States: She stood foursquare for tion had been led by (say) Michael timated $900 million to $1 billion to Conservative Rmy, won the prime mini­ General Accounting Office. Those ongo­ Crafts ANNOUNCES HIS ONE-YEAR ANNIVERSARY here. This may be the best team in baseball ever as­ the proposition that free men and the Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Movies Used, Rare. Out-Of-Print... Sold & Bought Dukakis, the Britisi: Labor f ^ y ’s Neil ing investigations are probing the way sembled.” stership in her own right, broke the women, making their own economic Kinnock, West Germany’s Social Foundation. Birds IN FAMILY PRACTICE Has this meathead never heard of the 1927 \hnkees, power of Britain’s arrogant labor unions, the FDA has handled its review of BST. Indians choices with their own money, could do Democratic standard-bearer Oskar Overnight, the largely anonymous Mystery at who had a team batting average of .307 and scored 975 reversed the slide of the British economy The EC has had a one-year far better for themselves, and in the Lafontaine, and Japanese socialism’s foundation started in 1957 was Nature 1320 Manchester Road Suite F runs? Jose’s A’s hit .254 and scored 733 runs. What Can­ toward socialism, installed the principles process benefit society far more, than a Miss Doi. To be sure, not even they moratorium on BST to give European transformed into the nation’s 12th- SciFic seco needs is a Crash Davis to hammer a little humility of free enteiprise in its place, restored scientists time to decide if the synthetic Antiques BOOKS Nanny State that wanted to tax their could or would have saved the Soviet largest private foundation — one to Religion National Search lor Out-of-Print Books Buckingham Village her country’s pride by retaking the into him, not to mention a little history. resources away and spend them on what Union from the dire economic conse­ hormone is safe. There are indications be solely devoted to helping the Theater (corner of Manchester Road and Hebron Avenue) Dear Curmudgeon; Despite your snide remarks about Falklands from Argentina, became the it considered the public weal. quences of communism; but Brezhnev & now that if the EC approves BST, it will poor. Half the money will go toward Eric Sloane only British Prime Minister in this cen­ Now England Glastonbury corporate executives, they also get bruised by a bad Like all who labor in the vineyards of Co. might well have scored enough ex­ be due as much to politics as to science. the poor in Baltimore. Heritage Press tury to win three general elections in a Wallace Nutting economy. Paul Fireman, chairman and chief executive of politics, she had to make compromises. ploitable advances internationally to Our associate Tim Warner has ob­ “What did John D. MacArthur, 657-4080 row, and stepped down acknowledged, Thornton Burgess the Reebok footwear firm, made $14.6 million in salary But there is no doubt at all that she left enable their system to survive. Andrew Carnegie, John D. Rock­ Josepli C Lincoln even by her enemies, as the most impres­ tained high-pressure letters from several Md bonus last year, but will take a cut down to $2 mil­ Britain far freer and stronger than she At last the accumulation of resent­ Bush administration officials to EC com­ efeller and now Harry Weinberg Gene Stratton Porter t Accepting patients of all ages lion next year. You read the business pages, pal. Didn’t sive holder of that office since Winston found it, and she may well have made ments that inevitably accompanies a life have in common?” asked Honolulu BOOKS & BIRDS Churchill. missioners urging them to accept BST. t Participating In Connectlcare, M.D. HealthPlan, Partners, CIGNA you feel a modicum of sympathy when you saw that? — the difference between its total, collapse in politics made its weight felt, even by businessman John D. Slocum, who Gil SalK Prep M.M., The Big Ap. And all the while the Betty Friedans and its survival as a viable nation. Margaret Thatcher. She may never have Agriculture S ec re t^ Clayton Yeutter tangled with Weinberg. “All were 519 E Middle TpKe. Health Plan, Blue Cross/Bluo Shield Preferred Provider Organization Manchester, CT Dear MM: I cried a gosh-dam river. and Gloria Steinems on both sides of the In the field of international affairs her heard Harry Truman’s salty observation wrote to EC Commissioner Ray Mac- geniuses at making money, some­ an (PPO), CIGNA PPO and Travelers PPO. Atlantic were yakking (quite profitably, Sharry when MaeSharry called for a tem­ (203) 649-3449 Dear Curmudgeon: When you are guarding the world performance was almost equally spec­ that “If you stick around this game long times ruthlessly trampling over c» O) HOURS: Tuesday-Saiurday ) Offering Sports Medicine services and treating muscular/skeletal against pornography, you can never relax. Just weeks of course) about how a woman couldn’t porary ban on BST. “We just cannot, and obstacles, even people. But when 11 a.m.-4:30prn tacular and probably even more impor­ enough, you’ll get beat,” but she knew ,2 to disorders ago, while the rest of us went about our business totally get an even break. tant. Throughout almost the whole its truth instinctively. And I, for one, am should not, stop technological process in the end came, all left fortunes for THURSDAYS UNTI1.8PM. t Evening appointments available unaware of the dangers that lurk all around us, evangelist Let us do Margaret Thatcher the cour­ decade of the 1980s she was one of four glad that she chose to step down when this world,” Yeutter wrote. good works.” Please call lor Sunday & Monday hours. Pat Robertson and the ever-vigilant crusader the Rev. tesy of ignoring her gender as serenely as Western leaders who formed an absolute­ she did, rather than risk ending her mag­ U.S. Trade Representative Carla Hills Last year, Forbes magazine Don Wildmon discovered that a puppet show at an At­ she did, and look at her two most impor­ ly implacable front against the advance nificent career with a defeat that might wrote to EC Commissioner Martin Ban- ranked Weinberg 70th on its list of lanta arts festival featured — in Robertson’s words tant achievements. of world communism. The others were seem to tarnish it. gemann asking him to drop a proposal he the 400 richest Americans. By all —“approximately five minutes of simulated foreplay bet­ made for a two-year ban on BST. accounts, his only interest was ween two puppets followed by an exhibit of oral sex making money. And the U.S. ambassador to the EC, acts.” What can we do about such lasciviousness. Cur­ He was estranged from his only Jared Cone House mudgeon? — Vaporous in Vidalia. Thomas Niles, wrote to the EC commis­ Are airports terrorist-proof? sioners urging them not to ban BST son — whom he excluded from his Bed & Breakfast Dear VNV; I am already doing something about it. I will — and never bothered with the am comriiissioning a team of scientists to run some tests while the scientific reviews were being Join your hosts Jeff and Cinde Smith for Colonial done. trappings of the huge wealth he ac- to determine whose heads have the higher wood content GLEN BURNIE, Md. — To the casual hospitality on the ween. observer or harried traveler, Baltimore- Some of the other innovations under — the puppets or the preachers. consideration will not even be noticed by Why is the Bush administration so Featuring a full breakfast with nomemade maple ^ K E S » FO OD Finally, two items left in The Curmudgeon’s no-com­ Washington International Aiiport appears eager to side with BST before all the CALDWELL CREAM • YCXiURT to be quite similar to the country’s other travelers because they will affect only syrup and Gourmet cuisiiVe nearby. ment file: ROBERT people working for airports and airlines. evidence is in? Yeutter, Hills and other 25 Hebron Road, Bolton Connecticut In Manila not long ago, a retired general appointed by big-city airfields. But the initial WALTERS free-trade advocates don’t want anything OIL 684 Hartford Road 647-1076 modifications that will make BWI uni­ Other changes could lead to incon­ Reservations: President Corazon Aquino to investigate the federal lot­ to jeopardize the current General Agree­ formerly Hartford Road Dairy Queen que already are in place and others will venience for passengers — but the 643-8538 - 649-5678 tery system won a weekly drawing worth $2(X),(XX). sacrifice may be necessary. ment on Tariffs and Trade talks between 649-8841 In Washington awhile back, the senate passed a bill follow soon. the United States and the EC, They warn Food Off The Crill! limiting textile imports. One of the sponsors was Sen. As at other airports, there are locked Elaborate security measures already in their letters to the EC that a ban on 1/4 lb. Steak Burger & Fries 51.59 1/4 lb. Sausage Sandwich 51.69 Ernest F. Hollings, D-S.C., who buys tailor-made suits doors at each gate position in the pas­ The BWI experiment seeking to strike have been imposed by the operators of BST or other American chemicals would w/Onhns & Peppers from Korea. senger terminal, providing access to the that balance is a joint project of the many airports in other nations, and by be perceived as a trade barrier and would n . i v Jumbo Casper Dogs 5.89 jetways that stretch out to the parked Federal Aviation Administration, a com­ airlines such as El Al, Israel’s flag car­ endanger the talks. Shrimp & Fries 53.59 1/4 lb. 12" jumbo Clam Roll 51.99 aircraft. But the locks at BWI are spe­ C.O.D. ponent of the Department of Transporta- rier. Gift Certificiates Fine Antiques 1/4 lb. Chicken Fillet w/Lettuce St Torrtalo 52.49 cially designed. Back home, American dairy farmers 150 Gallon Minimum 1/2 lb. Fish Basket 53.29 tion, and the Sandia National Price subject to change. Available ____for sale This country’s airports have been free (f/4 lb. Clams~f/4 lb. Sea Nuggets & Fries) Fish & Chips 51.99 Open Forum Airline employees attempting to open Laboratories, a unit of the Department of are deeply concerned that the a ^ n is tra - the doors must follow a two-step proce­ Energy. of terrorism until now, but they are not tion has forgotten that milk prices are al­ 1/4 lb. Steak Burger 5.99 Soft Shell Belly Clams w/cajun Fries 54.59 dure: First, they place a personal iden­ likely to remain so unless preventive ac­ ready low. A hormone that makes cows tification badge in a slot on an electronic Perhaps the most important element in tion is taken. produce more milk could drive prices A special device that “reads” the information en­ designing the BWI test is the concept of low enough to force more small farmers coded on it. Then, they enter a secret the “Sterile Exclusion Area” that places into bankruptcy. 3 CHEERS multi-digit number on a keypad similar the planes in a protected environment off coupon EDUCATED DOLLARS Farm foreclosures are not the only 52.00 soccer season to those on telephones. where everything and everybody reach­ Voluntary Support for Only badge-holders who have been ing them is screened first. reason the Bush administration should be Colleges and Universities more suspicious of BST. We reported I Buy any Casper Cake or Log j To the Editor: authorized to enter the jetway and who That includes examining passengers, FOR THE HOUIMOrS know the code number can open the door last year on confidential studies done by j ana receive $2.00 off. . What a tremendous season for the Manchester girls’ crew members, airport employees, bag­ Total Voluntary Percent of total ^ Withcoupon. Offer good through December 31,1990 J soccer team, this year’s co-state champions! The girls by and gain access to the aircraft. gage, cargo, mail, food, ramp vehicles Support Sources donations (1989) the chemical companies that produce BST. Some of those studies indicate that developing their God-given physical talent and develop­ When the three-year-long, $9 million and service trucks before they come in T hree cheers from Co.\ (];il)le. loliilay Get additional cable outlets Casper's Cakes are always a treaL with cake crunch filling, creamy vanilla & chocolate, Casper's Cream Plus rich Enhanced Security Demonstration Alumni 25.7 BST could harm cows and affect the I ing a mental toughness and togetherness have overcome contact with the planes. gift ideas that bring home a world of and enjoy your faiorite R\S1(! thick fudge and delicious cream icing. Frozen and packaged for easy take home. many hurdles that have kept previous teams from the Project has been completed, BWI will be Nonalumni quality of milk. In addition, federal officials have con­ 23.3 entertainm ent all t ear long. cable channels on an additional We also have Sheet Cakes, Square, Heart Shapes and 8" and 10" Rounds. state title. the nation’s most terrorist-resistant com­ Individuals The FDA has been reviewing BST for structed profiles of potential 2T \’ for only $5.00 per month. Regular and Special Designs always available. I wonder how many people realize the accomplish­ mercial airport — and the federal eight years, and has yet to approve it for troublemakers^ in an attempt to classify Corporations 21.8 ment of winning another league title, advancing through government will have an operating test widespread use. BST is used on small "If you didn't buy your last cake at Casper's you probably paid too much!" site to assess various measures that could Try SHOWTIME W TH E Sign up now for Pa\ -Per-\’iew the Slate tournament, and being ranked the number 2 them into three categories: Foundations 19.5 test herds of cattle, and milk and beef join the Casper's CAKE CLUB ~ Buy 6 Cakes, Get the 7th FREE! team in the U.S. be used to make other fields equally safe. .M OM ECRW XEL for three and get reaily to receive first run Religious from those herds are sold on the open m onths-hoth tor only Si 1.00 movies and liie world-das', sports To blend all the talents and personalities into a Securing a field against aircraft hijack­ First is the amateur, possibly a Organizations 2.7 market withoiit any special labeling. 1 ing, bombing and sabotage is a relatively homesick person acting on impulse, who 3and entertainment events in your home... cohesive group takes a unique coaching skill. Since start­ per month. That's two |)remium Casper's Soft-Serve ing the girls’ soccer program in 1980, Coach Joe Erardi easy task with severe conuols in place. attempts to hijack a plane or otherwise Other 7.1 Last week FDA officials said their channels for the price of one! )diir first movie is only W cenisl has nurtured the team into a true success. Joe is a caring, But drastic measures conflict with an air­ disrupt operations. Figures are percentages of total and may not review of BST will not be finished, as TAKE HOME SALE! Installation is FREE at your Cable Store hard working, dedicated individual who has the well port’s primary function — quickly and Next is a more sophisticated in­ sum to 100 percent due to rounding. they had hoped, by next spring. 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I hree cheers" holiday otter Banana Split or Strawberry Vanilla Sandwiches 12/53.50 299 Grissom Rd. achievable goal, notes one official work­ Lost ally Manchester ing on tlie BWI project, “but those kinds Finally, there is the professional ter­ ends December 18,1'WO, Short Cake Sale $1.29 Circle Bars 12/54.00 of practices don’t work at airports.” rorist possibly a member of a larger Officials at the Drug Enforcement Ad­ ministration are grumbling about the loss For example, a change as simple as in­ organization — dedicated to exploiting Experience Casper's Famous World Class Non Fat Yogurt... creasing the sensitivity of the metal the weaknesses of the air travel system to of Mexico’s drug czar, Cuello Trejo. He promote a political cause. was the first aggressive drug buster in Manchester Herald detectors through which all travelers Sciiirie: fiiuncil fur Aid to Fducalion Cones, Cups, Sundaes, Pints or Quarts Mexico, and the DEA trusted him. But You ca n ’t m iss it must pass can produce delays that both One new approach to screening pas­ NKAflRAI’HIC "We Feature 4 Flavors Daily" Founded O ct 1,1881 as a weekly. airlines and passengers find intolerable. new Mexican Attorney General Enrique w ithi sengers involves extensive use of revolv­ ^varez del Castillo took him out of the Daily publication since Oct 1,1914. Thus, acceptable security measures in­ ing doors that would prevent travelers m x job. The DEA was not happy with Cas­ variably represent a compromise be­ from leaving the Sterile Exclusion Area Alumni provide about one-quarter of Buy Any Caspers Yogurt Cone, Cup or Sundae all voluntary financial support for tillo even before he moved Trejo. Castil­ Cox Coble Executive Editor . Vincent Michael Vatvo tween protection against terrorists and after being checked. 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From Page 1 refinancing plan. Ellis said the only three weeks later an Ellis check for Section 2, Page 7 tnmg fishy is that the Republican remarks made by Fitzl^trick at a taxes failed to clear. Ellis said it was meeting of the Board of Directors that the directors remove the bond tax-exempt bonds at about 7.5 per­ make a “balloon payment” at the LOCAL/RECIONAL Thursday, Nov. 29,1990 opposition to the plan is political. true that the check did not clear, but Nov. 19, both of them referring to a question from their agenda, he had cent, for a savings of about $90,000 end of the 34 years. “Rartisanship is the issue,” he said. he has still has not received $32,000 transcript from the meeting. cited Robinson and Cole. “I suppose a year, savings they say will make As in many home mortgages, a That attack brought a response the town was expected to pay him FitzBitrick had said the Housing it caused some embarrassment to the project financially sound. balloon payment structure means from Irene Rsette, a Democrat, and Nov. 15. Authority, which kzi approved a Robinson and Cole,” Penny said. Ellis insisted that a transcript of that the developer will pay a regular Serving Manchester ■ Coventry ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron a critic of the refinancing. She said Earlier Wednesday, Ellis issued a preliminary resolution on the Both Permy and Ellis termed it the directors’ meeting "Riesday payment for most of the term of the she was outraged by the attack and news release criticizing the refinancing bond issue, was not urtfair to compare rental fees at the shows Werkhoven said taxes in Nor­ loan, but at the end of the note will said there are Democrats and Republican Directors for remarks committed and could cancel the ar­ mill apartments with those charged wich and Vernon had not been paid be obligated to make a payment sub­ Republican alike who disagree with they made at the meeting of the rangement at any point up to the at Beechwood Apartments, operated by the developers, and he said stantially larger, in order to fully pay using tax-free bonds to refinance the directors TUesday. At the Housing closing of the transaction. for low- and moderate-income Werkhoven now denies he ever said all the interest due on the note. Telephone vote mill project. families by the Manchester Inter­ Authority meeting, Osella called the Osella said he interpreted that to that. In many commercial loan cases, Judy Karg], a Republican, said attack “harsh invective.” In the mean Fitzlbtrick was seeking an in­ faith Socitd Action Council. Penny Werkhoven said again Wednesday however, the amount due is large she was “totally disgusted with statement, Ellis said Directors Wally terpretation from the Board of said the project has a 40-year as he had Ibesday night that offi­ enough that the final payment is not name-calling. I don’t feel the direc­ Irish and Mayor Terry Werkhoven Directors. mortgage at 3 percent interest. cials in both towns are declining to actually made, but the balance of the topic of hearing tors deserve this sort of thing.” “play Charlie McCarthy to Mr. Fitzfetrick said the intent of his Werkhoven cited the complex as one take part in similar refinancing principal and interest due is Ellis and Mayor Terry Werkhoven Osella’s Edgar Bergen.” Osella said words was that no firm commitment that provided truly affordable hous­ proposals involving the developer. refinanced again. Ellis indicated that By BRIAN M. TROTTA that Sherman had not heard any of exchanged comments on whether characterizing Werkhoven, whom he had been made and the authority ing. Ellis said it is “nice to have Ellis, after the Housing Authority may be his plan. “When we get to Manchester Herald that night’s discussion, implying Ellis-controlled properties are in described as the town’s “number could decline to participate, even if Werkhoven on record in favor of meeting, indicated that his company the end, there won’t be enough that he could not have made an in­ default of taxes. Werkhoven said one senior citizen” as a dummy was HUD-subsidized housing.” He said is seeking to shorten the maturity money to pay the note,” he said. formed vote. Ellis had been paid the money owed insulting. the Board of Directors voted in BOLTON — The state Freedom favor of the refinancing. that a 3 percent mortgage, the Rib­ date of some of the bonds from 37 Those who spoke in opposition to of Information Commission has set England had been following the to him by the town under the town’s Osella and John FitzRatrick, vice Up until Tbesday, it had been ex­ bon mill apartments could be rented years to 34 years. Although shorten­ the refinancing, besides Werkhoven, a date for a hearing into a chEirge progress of the subdivision because program of guidelines for develop­ chairman of the housing authority, pect^ that the project would have at $300 to $350. ing maturity dates usually forces up Osella and Fisette, were Robert that the town’s Inland-Wetlands his property abuts the development. ment of industrial property, but that disagreed on the importance of the to have the endorsement of the Under the refinancing plan the the interest rate that is charged, Ellis Samuelson and William Rood, both Commission conducted an illegal Erwin has said she initiated the developers are seeking to replace V directors, "niesday afternoon, the indicated that should not be the case, of whom have opposed the plan at vote. telephone poll because she thou^t town was informed by Permy that he tax-exempt bonds at 10 percent with because the the developer would recent meetings. The hearing will take place TVies- the commission had to take action had been told by the law firm of day, Dec. 4, at 3:30 p.m. Commis­ on the application that night and Recession Robinson and Cole, then bond coun­ sioner Dean Avery will will hear the board rules require the vote of three sel in the proposed transaction, that case in the commission’s offices at members to take action on an ap­ From Page 1 approval by the directors would not 97 Elm St. in Hartford. plication. be needed. Later in the day, town of­ TRAPPED At issue is a vote taken over the Three of the six commission But Syron today conceded that England banks which are in severe ficials were told by Robinson and telephone by acting Inland-Wetlands members were present when the regulatory policies have contributed financial trouble. Cole that it has withdrawn from the Commission Chairwoman Gwen meeting commenced, but Thomas to the downward business cycle, “It may be a lower cost to tax­ transaction. Erwin at the board’s July 25 meet­ O’Connor later withdrew from the causing the local economy to lose payers to keep institutions going At the housing meeting Wednes­ .... in the ing. meeting because of a possible con­ ground faster and farther than it rather than closing them,” he said. “I day, Permy said a representative of In an Aug. 14 letter to the state flict of interest. otherwise might have. don’t think it’s realistic to expect we Robinson and Cole told the directors Freedom of Information Commis­ O’Connor has said he withdrew "Clearly it has been a significant can transfer their assets to some "niesday night that the firm had sion, John England, the chairman of as a precaution because Les Craw­ factor, but not the only one,” Syron large quasi-public entity and expect withdrawn because most the parties "BIG OIL COMPANY NET"? ford, an engineer with the consulting said. the Andover Inland-Wetlands Com­ that to work things out.” in the arrangement had changed and mission, said that Erwin left the company on the Brandy Acres II “If we follow a path where all our the firm did not think the transaction Escape to our smaller, PERSONALIZED company! meeting to telephone an absent project, charged that because Other economic observers say the financial institutions are putting could be completed by the Dec. 5 O’Connor and England both work at Reginald PInlo/ManchMtar Herald tough times facing Connecticut and member and obtain his vote on the their energy to dealing with mis­ deadline for foreclosure on the the state Department of Environ­ GULF GIFTS — Local Marine Recruiter Sgt. Jim Hoiiand, the nation have been worsened by wetlands application for Brandy Marine in Saudi Arabia whose platoon has been adopted by takes of the past, that will pose enor­ project. Acres II, a proposed subdivision off mental Protection, there could be a center, accepts packages of gift items from Manchester the lack of credit for business caoi- WILSON #IL C ^. conflict of interest. employees of the Manchester Post Office. At right is tal. ^ mous problems for our future,” he Permy said the developers were Brandy Street. postman Jim Cariiii, left. Holland’s son. Brad Johnson, is a warned. told by Frank D’Ercole, chief bond O’Connor said he does not feel Manchester Postmaster Robert Paiva. “When times were bad in the Following the telephone conver­ Syron also asserted that there will counsel for the firm, that D’Ercole there was a conflict of interest, but mid-to-late 1970s and the early ‘80s, sation, the commission voted 3-0 to likely be no regional economic im­ had made a personal commitment to withdrew as a precaution. at least the banks still had money to provement for at least 18 months, a approve the application. State Freedom of Information lend,” said Stephen Messner, a General Manager Richard Sartor not England said he felt that the vote figiue he admitted is optimistic. to participate as bond counsel in any laws require that any telephone poll Commission tackles budget process finance professor at the University was obtained improperly because He said the local economy will be bond issue that had not been ap­ LOWER PRICES! of an absent member be conducted of Connecticut. “Now, the banks the public could not hear both sides heavily influenced by the national proved by the town. in such a manner that all persons aren’t there.” of the conversation between Erwin By JACQUELINE BENNETT 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the Town Office about possible solutions. include requiring more than the 200 one, which he predicted will likely Penny said that ir, his letter asking • DEPENDABLE SERVICE DEPARTMENT present at the meeting be able to Building. > m But Preston “Bud” King, presi­ and absent commission member Manchester Herald Some residents have expressed signatures now required to petition enter a true, economically defined • AUTOMATIC OR CALL DELIVERY hear both sides of the telephone con­ “Hopefully, we will get enough for an adjoumed/referendum and dent of the Connecticut Bankers As­ Milton Sherman. England also said versation. concern that the commission may recession by the end of the first COVENTRY - Democrat people there to give us opinions,” try to take away voters’ right to an changing the point of petitioning O DO sociation, today said that Syron’s quarter of 1991. • CASH DISCOUNT PLAN Walsh said. Z ■< remarks are the first time a federal Deborah Walsh was elected chair­ adjourned town mccting/refercn- from before the town meeting to He also said that the Fed, which The main focus of the commis­ regulatory agency “gave us any in­ 1\iition ’ SENIOR CITIZEN PLAN woman of the Charter Revision dum. after. has traditionally been responsible Irectors adopt Commission during the commis­ sion will be the budget process. However, Town Council Chair­ Currently, the budget, after being dication that there may be a middle for setting interest rates and con­ • BUDGET PLAN m I ground between where we were From Page 1 John Fogarty sion’s first meeting Wednesday After the December hearing, the woman Joan Lewis, who attended approved by the Town Council, goes trolling inflation, has lost much of night. 0 m before [lending money too freely] President/Owner • SERVICE CONTRACTS commissipn will schedule a spiccial Wednesday’s meeting, said the to voters at the annual town meeting that control because of the effects of The Town Council formed the meeting and then meet on the first council is interested in improve­ in May unless it is petitioned to an and where we are now,” being the volatile situation in the Persian Community college tuition and fees, new meeting rules 1 ^ restricted from almost any lending. $934 this year, would rise about commission for the purposes of im­ and third Wednesday of every ments in the budget process that adjourned referendum. Gulf. OLD FASHIONED PERSONALIZED SERVICE proving the budget process after month starting in January. Another The commission also chose Syron clwged that it would be $300 under the consultant’s recom­ tion authorizing the town to take preserve the referendum. “Clearly, there is no easy way out By ALEX GIRELLI voters went through five referen- public meeting will be held before Republican Richard Messier as vice folly to insist on closing all New mendations. part in a Capitol Region Recycling R o of this situation,” said Syron. Manchester Herald dums before approving the town’s Walsh said possible solutions chairman and Democrat William n MGT, which has sharply effort. Public Works Director Peter the commission presents a draft of 2 m latest spending plan. The new Zenko as secretary. criticized the state’s higher educa­ Lozis told the directors the resolu­ suggested changes to the Town could include limiting the number of Q O) MANCHESTER — A new set of budget was not passed until the fis­ Council in March, Walsh said. tion bureaucracy, says its recom­ tion will make the town eligible to times the budget could go to Other members on the commis­ MANCHESTER rules for meetings of the Board of cal year was already four months After discussing a brief history of referendum before a temporary mill sion include Democrats Peter Henry m o> Electric mendations could save Connecticut VERNON Directors was adopted and will go receive grant money, but docs not old. as much as $87 million next year commit it to bind the town to use this year’s budget problems, the rate is set. and Felix Bastarache, and « 5 645-8393 into effect with the board’s next The hearing is scheduled for Dec. commission did some brainstorming Other changes, Walsh suggested. Republican James Sullivan. and $414 million over five years. 872-2140 meeting. any particular recycling facility un­ From Page 1 The chief effect of the new rules, less it finds it advantageous to do so. Sm ?> - approved at Tbesday’s meeting, is to In another matter involving recy­ positions from about 280 to slightly and Framingham, Mass. shift all reports to the directors to cling, the directors, after holding an Students psyched for video yearbook more than 100. When the Groton store shut their first meeting in each month executive session, voted to authorize 33 > Similarly, he could not answer down, company President Robert and almost all votes of the board to the general manager to enter into a School students will have that op­ the school’s student activities direc­ comment section, he said. questions about the possibilities of Weinberg announced that Economy the second meeting. By SCOTT B. BREDE portunity as their yearbook meets tor. “ They can get together with their Gift Lists settlement with NS Realty, a Manchester Herald shutdowns of the company’s other would continue to take orders from Fiiied Here! The public’s opportunity to speak Manchester recycling company, MTV. Filming for the yearbook began at friends or be sitting on their cars,” plants. the Groton-New London area and on items up for consideration would over a long-pending legal dispute in­ The product will be the 1990-91 the beginning of the school year and he added. (and the price is right!) MANCHESTER — Imagine Last July, Economy closed its deliver supplies to customers. come at the second meeting. volving the firm’s use of the town video yearbook, a videotape which will carry through all the way to being able to hear the voices of The co-editor said the video ac­ store in Groton as part of a con­ At that time, Weinberg said also The consent calendar, consisting landfill. will mix candid shots of students graduation, Erardi said. solidation effort to combat the ef­ that he hoped the credit technique of items considered routine, or at former classmates while leafing and school events with voice-overs tually will resemble a Music fects of widespread decline in the would allow the staff to concentrate least not controversial, would be Details of the settlement were not through the pages of your dusty high and background music. The activities director said the Television video in that it will be region’s building industry. on direct sales and marketing in the voted at the first meeting. The revealed, but a press conference will school yearbook. “I guess it’s just part of being a video project will not replace the fast-moving shots and the audio And in June, the company region. public would have an opportunity to be held next week on the settlement. This year, Manchester High student in the ’90s,” said Joe Erardi, school’s traditional yearbook, but track will switch between student negotiated a two-year, $10 million speak on those matters only if the will be an addition to it. commentators and music. line of credit with its principal bank. ^ n o m y Electric is considered an innovator in its indusfry, having board suspended the rules for that “The pictures will spin around The credit program is termed “uni­ purpose, a procedure suggested by “It’s so much better a memory” won more national marketing IO I» g l and then new ones will appear,” he que” because it was structured with MX1180 Director Ellen Bums Landers. than a still picture, said Eric awards in the last four years than Bernstein, who is co-editing the tape said noting that the all the editing by the understanding that major The mles changes were approved Board of Education faces deficit any other electrical supply dis­ along with fellow student Steven the video yearbook company is done manufacturers are struggling M A G N A V ro c by all eight directors present. Direc­ tributor in the country. The com­ dent Richard Packman. “There are invasion of Kuwait by Iraq, oil Borgida. on a computer. through tough market conditions in stereo System tor Peter DiRosa was absent. By BRIAN M. TROTTA pany had more than $48 million in several areas that are very ques­ and electricity costs have skyrock­ New England. AM FM recelwr. S^band giopMc e In other actions Tuesday, the Manchester Herald Bernstein said the video may also «iua«ret. Duop iiereo caiwne C “You can see an old football game sales last year and was listed as the deckl. HIgh'ipeod lope-lo-lape A ■ m ■ M tionable.” eted. come in handy before going to high Besides Groton and Manchester, dubbing. Full ouio H o d ■ board tabled action on two Board of nation’s 34th largest distributor of mechanisms The report projects a $10,000 and say ”‘Whoa, what a great the company has plants in Bristol ^ ^ Education requests for authoriza­ BOLTON — One-quarter of The report also predicts a school reunions. electrical supplies. deficit in the fuel budget and catch,’" Bernstein said. RCOdOO tions in connection with work at the way into the fiscal year, the $9,000 deficit for the year in the “You remember who they [old another $10,000 shortfall in the Waddell School, including removal Board of Education already faces transportation budget. Erardi added that the project is classmates] were more when you electricity budget. Figures are of asbestos from piping. Director a large potential deficit. not hurting sales of the school’s look at a movie and hear them talk,” SAMSUNG based on current energy costs and Packman said special education Geoffrey Naab complained that the A report to be presented tonight traditional yearbook, which already he said. could rise or fall depending on expenses are expanding at a pace Tree Portable Boom Box Board of Education had not given at the board’s meeting is expected has sold 400 to 450 copies. what happens in the Persian Gulf. that could pul the account $12,000 the directors enough information on to outline the possibility of at Bernstein said that final length This week, students at the high X26001 least a $41,000 deficit, nearly half The Board of Education began in the red by the end of the fiscal From Page 1 t|49 which to base a decision. year. and cost of the video will be based school began promoting the video PDM410 of which has been caused by the the year with bare-bones alloca­ C D player, AM FM Stereo, cassette plover Naab tilso said he is not con­ on how many students show interest yearbook, which is being done by tions in both accounts, which al­ Another area that could cause itCin26''ColorTV vinced asbestos should be removed rising cost of energy. in it this week. National Video Yearbook. “The report paints a somewhat lowed for no increase in energy problems for the school budget is So far, between 175 to 200 stu­ in the school. and writing a poem book on trees. flO PIO N EER from pipes instead of being encapsu­ nmoto control bleak picture,” said Superinten­ costs. However, since the August health benefits. Packman said. Students who put down a $15 dents have promised to purchase the “My family has an artificial tree, “The kids are learning that trees lated. 6 Disc CD Changer deposit this week are guaranteed to 35- to 40-minute video, which will and with all the decorations on it, make the oxygen we need to *369 The board also passed a resolu­ you really can’t tell” it’s not a real Super have a spot in the video’s student cost about $35, Erardi said. breathe,” Clifford said, adding that Buyl tree, said Jennifer Penetra, who is her students also are looking for SX1700 4 times oversompling also a student in Clifford’s class. conuibutions to buy trees that will Clifford said she has her students 1 be planted in Manchester. work on an environmental project “I don’t know if people will SCM6000 Parks and recreation activities each year. Two years ago, her class switch from buying real trees,” she proposed a plan on protecting the said. “This is a tradition we’re deal­ SAMSUNG ozone layer before the Board of ing with, but it something I feel we Compact CD System flD PIO N EE R The following are some of the programs, trips, and a.m. or 10:30-11:30 a.m., $51. Big Two, LitUe Three (2 Recreation Department located in Center Springs flark. Teen Ski Camp (Co-EkI 11 to 15) — Ski New Directors and won a Manchester En­ have to do.” Stereo Receiver special events being offered by the Manchester I^ k s and years 6 months to 3 years 3 months), Tbes. or Wed., All uips depart from the Mahoney Recreation Center, Hampshire December 26-29. $239 includes (3) lift tick­ vironmental Award for the effort. Recreation Department. For more information on 9:15-10:45 a.m., $68. Fun T^kes (3 years 3 months to 4 110 Cedar Street. Clifford said that people from ■dM ets, (3) nights lodging, (5) meals, transportation, swim­ “The whole point of this is to outside the Bowers community can programs, recreation facilities, or parks areas, please call years). Wed. and/or Fri., 9:30-11:30 a.m., $131. A- Atlantic City — Sunday to Monday, January 20-21. ming, bingo, movies, planned activities and supervision, AM FM Stereo Coisene.^oisene,^249 C< D ptoyef. lepaiirate tpeoken the department at 647-3084/3089. make the kids understand that there get involved by signing their name quababies, Mon. 5:30 p.m. (18 to 36 months), 6 p.m. (6 $86 per person includes deluxe round trip transportation, special events. Lessons and rentals are available for an Santa Claus Comes to Center Springs Park — are techniques to involving the to a piece of paper stating their Random preset of 20 FM/AM slalloni, en- to 18 months), 6:30 p.m. (18 to 36 months), $13. Youth one night’s accommodations at the Diplomat Hotel on additional cost. Packets may 'be picked up at the Parks hanced ifereo 1$ dertvad from any mono pro- IS F IS H E R Hi-Fi Stei eo Santa Claus will be at the Parks and Recreation Lodge public” in order to get something ac­ pledge to: Grade 6, Bowers School, gram oulo notion search, 5-bond giaphk: Programs — Gymnastics, Mon., 6 p.m. (4 to 5 years), the Boardwalk, one continental breakfast, and casino and Recreation Office. Full payment must be received by complished, the teacher said. 141 Princeton St., Manchester equaluer. Iwo-pair speaker hook up 6-Head Deluxe VCR Building located in Center Springs Park on the following 6:45 p.m. (6 to 7 years), 7:30 p.m. (8 to 10 years), $19. houses (tba). 8 a.m. departure. Nov. 30. 9 06040, or drop it in the Save the days; December 6 & 7 from 5-8 p.m., December 8 from Cheezic Tang Soo Do — Mon. and "niurs., 6-7 p.m. (5-9 Les Miserables/NYC — Saturday, February 23. $83 Friday Nights at Ski Sundown — Jan. 4, 11, 18, and Besides collecting pledges, the Trees envelope in the school’s He Eitie4e4 Wirriety 10-4 p.m. and December 9 from 12-4 p.m. There will be years), 7-8 pjn. (10 and older). Adult Programs — for front Orchestra seating (rows A, B, C, D), and deluxe 25 for youths ages 9-15. 'Those 8 and under must be ac­ class is conducting a poster contest entrance way by Dec. 14. Celts y e e U ii Here! refreshments, a Secret Santa’s Gift Shop, daily drawings, Aerobics, 'fries, and Thurs., 7-8 p.m., $40. Water Walk­ rountrip motorcoach transportation. $20 for U'ansporta- companied by an adult. Fee for lift and transportation and on Saturday only, there will be a Ptetting Zoo for die ing, Mon./Wed. or 'fries/Thurs., 4 p.m., 4:45 p.m., 4:15 tion only. 7:30 a.m. departure. only begins at $18-$20. Trips depart from the Mahoney children. Photo’s will be available for $4 each. There is W Ooyi Mm« OS eotfi p.m. or 5 p.m., $35. Watercise, Mon., 7-8 p.m., $17. Boston On Your Own — Saturday, March 16. Stops Recreation Center at 4:45 p.m. and return approximately ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. no ooynwv tvqi^M no better setting to see Santa Claus. This event is spon­ Let’s Get Physical and Fit, 'fries/Thurs., 6:30-7:30 p.m., to be made at Quincy Market and the Boston Flower 11 p.m. Please call for specifics. sored by the Manchester Junior Women’s Club and the $37. Ceramics, Mon. or 'ITiurs. evenings or Wed. ^ter- Show. $20 for u-ansportation only. 7:30 a.m. departure. P Robert J« SitiWt# HOUDAV HOURS: Manchester Parks and Recreation Department with the noon, $38 or $'75. Vacation Day Ski Trips — Learn to ski this winter! On Going programs r INJ^NSMITHS All Lines of Monday-Fridy 9:30-8 p.m. assistance of Debbie’s Deli, DJ’s Grooming, J. Garman One may register at the f^ k s and Recreation Office We make it easy and affordable. All trips are open to per­ Toddler Toyland — come and explore our Parent/Tot Soturday 9:30-5 p.m. e Sunddy 12-5 p.m. Clothier, Flo’s Decorating, Floral Expressions, Silver located in Center Springs Park, Monday to 'Thursday, sons 9 years of age and older. 'Those 8 and under must be Toyland with your infant, toddler, or preschooler. 'This is Lane Bowling. Insurance MANCHESTER TEL 647-9997 8:30 ajn. to 6 pjn. and Fridays, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. accompanied by an adult, parent, or guardian. Pres­ free time to utilize our equipment and let you and your 9 Winter Program Registration — Registration is now WILUMANTIC TEL 450-0405 For more information, please call the Department at choolers (4 1/2 to 6) are welcome also. For specific fees, child play freely. Parent or guardian must accompany all SUPER y y STO*:-® in progress for the Winter/Spring Program Schedule. 647-3089. The complete Winter/Spring Program please call us. Otis Ridge — Fri., Dec. 28, 7:30 a.m. children. 'There is no fee for current Recreation Member­ 649-5241 Class offerings include; Nike Tykes Preschool Programs Schedule will be in the Manchester Hcrdd on 'Thiu-sday, departure, $27 for lift and u-ansportation. Ski Sundown ship Card Holders. Times will be Wed., 5:30-7:30 p.m. — Parent/Tot Playtime (12 to 24 months). Wed. or Fri., 65 East Center Street WILUMANTIC 1329 Main St. MANCHESTER 445 Hartford Jan. 3. — Mon., Jan. 21, 8 a.m. departure, $27 for lift and or 'Thurs. 12:30-2 p.m. beginning Oct. 3. w/RtmoM Control Rd. 10:15-11 a.m., $29. Wee Twos (2 to 2 and 3 months), uansportation. Butternut Basin — Wed., Feb. 13, 7:30 Jazzercise — meets 'fries, and 'Thurs., 6:30-7:30 p.m. • Coble Ready N£XI to SUPER Mon. or Thurs., 10-11 a.m. or 9:30-10:30 a.m., $39. T< r- a.m. departure, $36 lift and transportation only. at Verplanck School on Olcott Street. Register at the Manchester, CT Stop 4 SHOP KEENEY St EXIT Trips do not require a Recreation Membership Card OFF |.384 rific Twos (2 and 3 months to 2 and 11 months), Mon. Butternut Basin — Wednesday, February 13, 7:30 class for one, five or eight sessions. Reduced rates with 9:30-10:30 a.m. or 10:45-11:45 a.m. or Fri. 9:15-10:15 and are open to non-residents. Register at the IVks and a.m. departure, $36 lift and transportation only. Recreation Membership Card. 0 8 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Nov. 29 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Nov. 29,1990 9 STATE RECORD

Gulf-bound mom Blind About Town Adopt a pet: Chips and Samantha Today In History

“Spoon River Anthology” Today is Thursday, Nov. 29, the 333rd day of 1990. to get discharge worker By BARBARA RICHMOND There are 32 days left in the year. Manchester High School’s Sock-n-Buskin is present­ Manchester Herald ing “Spoon River Anthology” at East Catholic High Today’s Birthdays: By PETER VILES Guard as a medic to help repay stu­ School today, Nov. 29, at 7:30 p.m., and on Friday and Sportscaster Vin Scully is 63. Sen. Paul Simon, D-111., Saturday, Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 at 8 p.m. Tickets will be He’s cute and friendly and his is 62. Musician Chuck Mangione is 50. Skier Suzy Chaf­ The Associated Press dent loans, sought information about wins name is Chips. He’s the featured sold at the door for $5. f y is 44. Comedian Garry Shandling is 41. Actor-come­ being excused from active duty, but pet from the Manchester Dog dian Howie Mandel is 35. Actress Cathy Moriarly is 30. HARTFORD (AP) — A Connec­ learned last week she had missed a Local woman receives citation Pound this week. ticut woman separated from her deadline and would have to report Today’s Highlight in History: Air Force Capt. Eve Fralick of Manchester, has been Chips is about 6 months old, is One hundred years ago, on Nov. 29, 1890, the first six-week old daughter by the with her unit. lawsuit black and tan, and was found m i l i ^ buildup in Saudi Arabia is Both Lieberman and U.S. Sen. named the outstanding air training command education- Army-Navy football game was played, at West Point, training manager of the year, ahead of some 2,700 Air roaming on Eldridge Street on N.Y. Navy beat Army 24-0. waiting anxiously for the Army to Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., lobbied Nov. 24. He’s a shepherd cross. military officials on Mrs. Young’s HARTFORD (AP) — A blind Force educators worldwide. On this date: decide whether she will go to the woman severely burned when her On Tuesday morning. Dog Persian Gulf or be reunited with her behalf and received assurance that Fralick is a six-year veteran of the Air Force and is In 1530, Cardinal Thomas Wolsey, onetime adviser to clothes caught fire as she cooked currently stationed at the University of Massachusetts Warden Thomas Pascantell picked England’s King Henry VIII, died. child. she will be discharged, spokesmen up a Chihuahua on Stone Street. for the senators said Wednesday. diiuier in an Eastern Connecticut Air Force ROTC Detachment in Amherst, Mass. She In 1864, a Colorado militia killed at least 150 peaceful Cheryl Young of West Haven, State University dormitory has won He’s tan and white and is about currently training with her Army “This was a classic ‘snafu,’” previously served as a communications-computcr sys­ Cheyenne Indians in what became known as the Sand $300,000 in a settlement with the tems officers and executive officer at Griffiss AFB in 10 years old and he’s blind. Pbs- Creek Massacre. National Guard unit at Fort Devens Lieberman said. “Anyone familiar c^tell hopes the owner will pick with the facts of this case can easily state. New York. In 1890, 100 years ago, the Imperial DieL forerunner in Ayer, Mass., received assurances Pamela Garde’s lawyers con­ him up as he seems very V Wednesday from both of Connec­ see Cheryl Young should not have She is the daughter of Ms. Irene L. Balaban of of Japan’s current national legislature, opened its first tended her injuries resulted from frightened. ticut’s U.S. senators that she will been sent to Fort Devens, let alone Manchester. Fraklick and her husband, Richard, and son, CHIPS session, four days after its members were summoned by “negligence and carelessness” by Benjamin, also live in Manchester. Molly, the cute shepherd cross, SAMANTHA Emperor Meiji. soon be discharged. Saudi Arabia.” featured last week in the column, “Cheryl Young will not be going Jim Kennedy, Lieberman’s press the university and the state of Con­ She was presented her award at a special ceremony Olcott Street near the town s animals and to help pay In 1924, Italian composer Giacomo Puccini died in necticut for failing to care for her has been adopted by a Hartford landfill. The dog warden is at the to Saudi Arabia,” U.S. Sen. Joseph secretary, pointed out that she gave this month at Maxwell AFB in Alabama. veterinarian bills that keep mount­ Brussels before he could complete his final opera, safety and failing to provide her family. pound weekdays from noon to 1 Lieberman, D-Conn., said Wednes­ birth by a caesarian section, which ing. “TUrandot.” (It was finished by Franco Alfano.) with a properly equipped stove. The Jack Russell terrier, a small p.m. There is also someone there day. “A discharge is in the works, usually requires a longer recovery Retired Senior Program And of course, the ideal thing In 1929, Navy Lt. Cmdr. Richard E. Byrd radioed that “Had the controls been in front of dog that would make a nice house and I have asked that the Army ex­ period for the mother. Hartford: Local library has need of your time and from 6 to 9 p.m., Monday through would be to have everyone adopt he’d made the first airplane flight over the South Pole. the oven, it’s our contention that she pet, is still waiting to be adopted. Friday. a cat or kitten. The group also In 1947, the U.N. General Assembly passed a resolu­ pedite the process so she can be “It’s really inappropriate for her skills to facilitate their record keeping. Volunteers are He was the featured pet a few never would have been burned,” The phone number at the pound does take in some puppies and all tion calling for the partitioning of Palestine between reunited with her daughter and her to be going to Saudi Arabia after n ^ e d to shelve compact disks by numbers and keep weeks ago. said M. Hatcher Norris, one of is 643-6642. If there is no answer, of the animals are spayed or Arabs and Jews. husband as soon as possible.” being hospitalized so recently,” video cassettes in rough alphabetical order. Requires Gentle Ben, featured recently, Garde’s attorneys. “They knew she call the police department at neutered and given their shots In 1952, President-elect Eisenhower kept his campaign But her husband said she has not Kennedy said. legible printing or basic typing; Work site is on the bus­ can’t understand why he hasn’t was blind. It was incumbent upon line and parking is available. 646-4555. before being put up for adoption. promise to visit Korea to assess the ongoing conflict. received final word from the Army been adopted. He has a nice dis­ them to provide a safe habitat.” There is a $5 fee to adopt a dog Donations should be made to Aid In 1961, “Enos” the chimp was launched from Cape and is still nervous awaiting the Capt. Bill Morris, a spokesman Local Medical facility needs volunteers to staff the position and is a very quiet dog. Assistant Attorney General auxiliary store in the afternoon, cheer cart on Monday and the new owner must have the to Helpless Animals Inc., P.O. Canaveral aboard the Mercury-Atlas V spacecraft, which Army’s decision. for Mrs. Young’s National Guard The 8-monlh-old male German Carolyn Querijero said the state mornings, and the thrift shop on Thursday or Friday. dog licensed. Before being Box 434, Bloomfield 06002. orbited Earth twice and landed off Puerto Rico. “TTiere was a glimmer of hope in coinpany, said Army officials are shepherd puppy, mentioned in last does not admit liability in the case. Parking available and site is on busline. Work with con­ licensed, it has to have its rabies This week’s featured cat is In 1%3, President Lyndon Johnson named a commis­ her voice, but there was still some assisting her in filing a request for a week’s column, was claimed by shot. apprehensiveness too,” said hardship discharge. But she said the settlement is fair to genial people; work with Conference Planning Commit­ Samantha. She’s a young cat but sion headed by Chief Justice Earl Warren to investigate his owner. Aid to Helpless Animals Inc., a the assassination of President Kennedy. Roderick Young, who spoke with his both sides. tee in planning Volunteer Leadership Conference. Cleri­ the organization isn’t sure of her “There has been a lot of assurance “I think this was just really a very The only other new dog at the group made up of volunteers, has exact age. She’s been spayed and In 1964, the Roman Catholic Church in the United wife Wednesday. “We haven’t heard cal skills, organizational ability and communications pound, as of Thesday, was a that her application will be unusual accident,” Querijero said. many cats and kittens in need of has had her shots and is being States instituted sweeping changes in the liturgy, includ­ anything official, and she was still skills will be welcomed. Opportunity to learn word female setter cross. She’s about 3 processed as quickly as possible,” Querijero and Garde’s attorneys good homes. Joan Newton, presi­ boarded at a veterinary clinic. ing the use of English instead of Latin. feeling pretty apprehensive. She’s he said. processing and/or data entry if volunteer is interested. months old and was found on 01- formally agreed on the settlement dent of the organization, said their If anyone wants more informa­ been depressed for a couple of cott Street on Nov. 19 and is black A spokesman for Fort Devens Wednesday in Superior Court in RSVP funds are very low so she’s ap­ tion or is interested in adopting a days.” and white. pealing to animal lovers to make Mrs. Young said a tearful good­ said Wednesday the military will Hartford. Rockville/Manchester/Stafford: Many different and in­ cat, call 666-7000, a toll-free likely announce a decision within a Although Garde’s apartment was The dog pound is located off donations to help buy food for the number from this area. o 2 bye to her newborn child, Domini­ teresting volunteer opportunities can be found at your Public Meetings 33 1“ day. Th* Assoclatad Prsss classified as a non-handicapped unit, local hospital. You have a choice of working with que, on Sunday when she was ac­ REUNION PLANNED — Cheryl Young, of West Haven, Conn., a member of the Army Nation­ s s tivated along with other members of “As soon as she got here, we her lawyers maintained that under patients directly or volunteering in any of the other the 142nd Medical Company of the knew about the problem and we al Guard, cuddles her 6-week-old daughter, Dominique, before shipping out last Sunday for state building codes, university offi­ departments. Meal subsidies are usually provided. The following meetings are scheduled for today: Connecticut Army National Guard. started working on it,” said the Fort Devens in Massachusetts. Young is to be discharged, as a result of lobbying by Connec­ cials should have installed the Vemon/Manchester: Local Meals on Wheels Program Obituaries Mrs. Young, who joined the spokesman, Phillip Morris. ticut’s senators, so she can be reunited with her infant rather than being sent to Saudi Arabia. proper stove because they knew are vital to the elderly community. Just two hours one O CO Garde was handicapped. day a week for one day a month is all that is requested. BOLTON z •< This is a nice opportunity for two people to do together. Raymond Sterling tional Church, Westbrook. Burial Church of the Assumption at 10:30 Board of Education, Center School, 7:30 p.m. As Garde was cooking dinner on Mileage reimbursement is provided; licensed or certified will be in Cypress Cemetery, a.m. Burial will be in St. James H A Oct. 13, 1986, she said she smelled medical persons play a necessary role in the success of Ames Westbrook. Friends may call Cemetery. Calling hours will be COVENTRY m X Health official heckled by AIDS activists at Yale something burning and reached over Thursday, 6 to 8 p.m., at the Swan Friday, from 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial 0 m bloodmobiles. Volunteers are ne^ed to document Health Raymond Sterling Ames, 88, of Board of Education, Coventry High School, 7:30 p.m. to shut off the oven. The controls Histories of potential donors. One day a month would be Westbrook, husband of the late Funeral Home, 1224 Boston Post contributions may be made to the and wear seat belts. founder of the national group, By LARRY ROSENTHAL with shouts, whistles and air horns. phasized that the government is were at the rear of the oven, and gready appreciated; at home volunteers are needed to Netta Brown Ames, formerly of Road, Old Saybrook. American Heart Association, 5 HEBRON 1 ^ But he dropped a line from his author-activist Larry Kramer. The Associated Press Dr. Bernard Lytton, a Yale profes­ spending far more on AIDS research when her clothes touched the hot make telephone calls to potential bloodmobile workers. Manchester, died Tbesday (Nov. 27) Brookside Drive, Wallingford Land Acquisition Committee, Town Hall, 7:30 p.m. speech identifying high-risk sexual Kramer happened to be on campus sor who served as moderator, tried than any other disease, including burner, they caught fire. Owen J. McDonough O o behavior as another hazard of Make your own schedule. Printed sheets will be at the Saybrook Convalescent Elizabeth (Humphrey) Zoning Board of Appeals, Town Hall, 8 p.m. NEW HAVEN (AP) — U.S. to address a class at the business in vain to persuade the activists not heart disease, which last year Jr. n modem life that needs to be school. delivered and picked up when completed. Hospital, after a long illness. He was Health Secretary Louis Sullivan was to interrupt Sullivan, but was claimed 20 times more victims than Garde, 30, who has been blind bom M ^ch 30, 1902 in Rockfall. Owen J. McDonough Jr., 53, of Johnson avoided, apparently to avoid further Intermingled among an audience shouted down himself. AIDS. since birth, said she has had 0 03 drowned out by AIDS activists as he antagonizing the already hostile ac­ He had lived in Old Saybrook for 48 Lyness St., Manchester, died Elizabeth (Humphrey) Johnson, of about 200, the members of ACT Lytton stopped the speech mid­ Sullivan said he would not per­ nightmares and has not used a stove Wednesday (Nov. 28) at the m 03 tried to give a speech urging tivists. UP shouted questions, accusations the past 13 years, and before that 98, formerly of Hilliard St., Thoughts Americans to adopt healthier lifes­ way to warn the activists they would sonally meet with members of ACT since the incident. She suffered first- Public Access TV lived in Manchester. He owned and Manchester Memorial Hospital. He Manchester, died Wednesday (Nov. “Let us not only seek ways to and obscenities at the health O tyles. be thrown out if there were further UP because of they way he was and second-degree bums to her was the husband of Phyllis A. change and improve our health care secretary, saying he was doing too operated Pentland’s Florist in 28) at a local convalescent home. Speaking Wednesday at Yale disruptions. The heckling only got treated in San Francisco. chest, neck, face, arms and hands. Manchester, until his retirement. (Langlois) McDonough. Bom in She was the widow of Swen A. system. Let us search for ways to little to battle the AIDS epidemic. Here is Cox Cable Greater Hartford’s schedule for The next time someone gives you that weary line University, Sullivan said the na­ worse. But the threat to have people Prior to that, he was the floral desig­ Worcester, Mass., he lived in Johnson. Bom in Ireland, she lived S I improve ourselves — our behavior They also accused him of being public access channel 33, for Nov. 29 to Dec.2: about the church being full of hypocrites, ask if they saw tion’s health-care resources are removed was not carried out. ner for Lane’s Florist in Hartford. Manchester for 30 years. He was in Manchester for 80 years. She and lifestyles,” he said to shouts by biased against homosexuals. the recent Gallop Poll which found that worship atten­ g w being drained unnecessarily by “un­ Sullivan responded at least twice He was a graduate of the Connec­ employed by Dynamic Metal formerly worked for Cheney the activists that he was “blaming The clash was a repeat of what Thursday 11/29 dance is twice as high as expected. The poll found that wise choices of behavior.” to the hecklers, telling them: “If you ticut School of Horticulture. He was Products of Manchester. He was Brothers in Manchester and was a 33 > the victim.” happened during Sullivan’s ap­ NEED SOME EXTRA MHS TV News...... 5 p.m. compared with those who do not attend worship services, He said Americans need to drink think this adolescent demonstration a member of the Westbrook Con­ formerly a troop leader for 10 years member of the Manchester Grange His speech was interrupted more pearance in June at the Sixth Inter­ Focus On...... 6 p.m. Americans who do attend are more productive at work, less alcohol, improve their eating docs anything to help your cause, gregational Church and was a fisher­ with Boy Scout Troop No. 27 and No. 31. She is survived by son, Leo than 150 times by about a dozen national Conference on AIDS in San God’s Word Made Understandable...... 7 p.m. have a more stable family life, have a higher literacy rate, habits, stop smoking, seek earlier you are mi.staken.” man in the shoreline area for many he had also served in the U.S. Navy. W. Johnson of Manchester; four members of the AIDS Coalition to Francisco, when several hundred During tie speech and a question Heartreach...... 7:30 p.m. volunteer more time for charitable causes, and are 50 prenatal care, exercise more often. SPENDING MONEY!! Herald Of Truth...... 8 p.m.years. He was also a member of the Besides his wife, he is survived grandchildren, 10 great­ percent less likely to use illegal drugs. Unleash Power, including the demonstrators drowned him out period afterward, Sullivan em- Daily Bible Lesson...... 8:30p.m. Manchester Garden Club. by two sons, Owen J. McDonough grandchildren; and three great- The survey revealed that worshipers are twice as likely Full Gospel Church...... 9 p.m. He is survived by two sons, Fred in, and Gary McDonough, both of great-grandchildren. to avoid marijuana as nonworshipers and three times Newspaper routes available Ames of Shady Side, Md., and Manchester; a daughter, Karen Funeral will be held on Saturday more likely than nonchurchgoers to be active in Prosecutors probe brutality charges Friday 11/30 Robert Ames of Enfield; three Hewitt of Middleburg, Fla.; and a at 8:30 a.m. at the John F. Tierney charitable and civic voluntary activities. In one year, in your area... Full Gospel Church...... 9 a.m.daughters, Jane Millen of Old brother, Robert McDonough in Mas­ Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., more than $10 billion is contributed by churches and Saybrook, Bonnie Dahlke of sachusetts. Manchester, followed by a mass of HARTFORD (AP) — Four High School Interconnect...... 11:15 a.m. synagogues to non-religious work in the public interest, John Dunne, the assistant attorney necticut to have visited the state this the five years ending Sept. 30, 1988, M^sfield Center, and Nancy Grant Funeral service will be held Christian burial at the Church of the federal prosecutors have been as­ general in charge of the Justice John Kulik Show...... 6 p.m. such as health care, food for the hungry, housing for the week to discuss the situation with but in the two fiscal years since then Earn money and prizes by of Lilbum, Ga.; 14 grandchildren; Saturday at 9:45 a.m. at the John F. Assumption at 9 a.m. Burial will be signed to work full time with FBI Department’s civil rights division, Footsteps...... 6:30 p.m. homeless, and child and elder care. Churches and Twardy and civil rights lawyers. there have been 44. and three great-grandchildren. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. in St. James Cemetery. Calling agents investigating a dozen allega­ said that although some police of­ For The Love Of...... 7 p.m. synagogues top the list of 24 organizations seen to be im­ Funeral service will be Friday, 10 Center St., Manchester, followed by hours will be Friday from 2 to 4 tions of police bmtality in Water- ficers have been successfully sued Justice Department statistics show delivering the proving urban life and are seen as the most cost-effective Burton M. Weinstein, a a.m., at the Westbrook Congrega­ a mass of Christian burial at the p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. bury and Bridgeport, according to a by private civil rights lawyers, “It is that in each of the past five fiscal Saturday 12/1 charitable organizations in the U.S. society. The value of years the FBI averaged more than Bridgeport lawyer who for more South Windsor Town Council Meeting...... 7 p.m. churchgoers’ volunteer labor in nonchurch community published report. a quantum leap from the proof than two decades has been emsading Manchester Herald Two prosecutors from Connec­ needed in a civil suit to that needed 2,225 investigations nationwide of services is more than $6.3 billion each year. civil rights cases involving allega­ against police beatings of members Not bad for a bunch of hypocrites! ticut and two from Washington, in a federal prosecution.” of minority groups in the city, said D.C., began working on the cases in tions of brutality by law enforce­ in your neighborhood. Records Rev. Edward Painter ment officers. the lack of enforcement of civil Lottery United Methodist Church of Bolton September, The Hartford Courant is He also said, however, that he has rights laws has become so obvious reporting in a story published today. been concerned enough with the There were a total of 34 such in­ that he wonders what use federal Here are Wednesday’s lottery results from around New Trustees of South United Methodist Church to State of Earlier, lawyers experienced in complaints against police in Con­ vestigations in Connecticut during laws are at all. Call today to get more details. William R. and Mary S. Hewitt to Blaine A. Grisel civil rights cases had urged the U.S. England: Connecticut, land on south side of Hartford Road, and Robin M. Filip, 198 Chesmut St., $125,000. $8,500. Justice Department to correct what BSS 5BS£ i£S3£ £ « jEsa JSK g Manchester Herald Connecticut James B. Penndorf and Margo A. Penndorf to Stephen they say are scandalous, unchecked Quit claim deeds: police beatings of inner-city blacks 647-9946 Daily: 2-7-4. Play Four: 6-9-0-4 E. Garrepy, East Meadow Condominium, $76,000. Thomas W. and Nancy S. Luddecke to Nancy F. Harriet M. Horan to Patricia W. August and Roger D. Founded Oct. 1, 1881 as a weekly. and Plispanics in the state. Wiley, St. John Street, no conveyance tax. The FBI is investigating five Massachusetts Pagani, 37 Benton St., $135,000. Daily publication since Oct. 1, 1914. T D e m S a id h . Daily: 9-7-5-5. Mass Megabucks: 2-5-7-13-14-20 Arthur B. Shorts and Anita J. Shorts to Todd E. and complaints against Bridgeport police Alpine...... all Edward R. Ware Jr. and Donna M. Ware to Harold B. and Laitsun Murray, 16-18 Griswold St., conveyance tax, Jeannette A. Shorts, Florence Street, no conveyance tax. USPS 327-500 and seven involving Waterbury Bidwell St...... all VOL. CX, No. 52 Northern New England $176.33. Nitul Unadkot to Hasmukhrai and Ramagauri Sojitia, police that have been filed since Jan. Dale Rd...... all Acting Publisher 1. The federal prosecutors will ad­ Pick Three: 5-0-4. Pick 4: 8-4-9-0. Tri-State Paul F. Garrepy Jr. and Bona M. Garrepy to Michael F. Brook Haven Condominium, conveyance tax, $2.70. Why Ask Santa? East Center S t...... 25-207 odd JEANNE G. FROMERTH vise FBI agents on how to build Megabucks: 1-4-13-18-27-31 Lee and Regina E. Rodrigues, 102 Avondale Road, Eldredge Yost to Linden Place Associates Inc., Jordt strong cases. When you can find It all East Center S t...... 156-202 $142400. Street, no conveyance tax. Executive Editor About 18 similar FBI investiga­ East Middle Tpke...... 216-236 even Rhode Island Connecticut Bank & TmsL executor for the estate of Raymond F. Healy to Noah Cifarelli, parcels of land at VINCENT MICHAEL VALVO 1 Daily: 4-4-5-4. Grandlot: 7-0-9. 3-4-5-9. 0-8-5-8-9. Martha D. Lieber to Suzanne R. Lieber and Harold A. tions of police officers in other state this year’s Manchester Garth R d...... 89-138 comer of Manchester Road and Shallowbrook Lane and News Editor____ . Andrew C Spitzlor municipalities also have been Golway S t...... all 9-2-7-1-0-2 Sanden, 115 Crestwood Drive, $123,000. Manchester Road, no conveyance tax. Associate Editor. .Eileen Hiromi Mao opened since Jan. 1 and most of Horace St...... all Features Editor _ _ Dianna M. Talbot Herald Gift Glying Sports Editor__I ______Len Auster them are continuing, an FBI spokes­ Lodge...... all Photo Editor______Reginald Pinto man told the newspaper. Guide! You’ll find gifts Ludlow Rd...... all Weather In the seven-year period that Main...... 285-378 Advertising Manager. _____ Lesley Radius ended Sept. 30, the FBI investigated for eyeryone ... from Business Manager _ Jeanne G. Fromerth Overland St...... all Circulation Manager. ____ Gerlindo Colletti 78 complaints of police bmtality Grandma right Packard S t...... all R E G IO N A L Weather Sunny Production Director ____ Sheldon Cohen against members of minority groups Server St...... all Pressroom Manager. Robert H. Hubbard in Connecticut. Friday, Nov. 30 The weather tonight in the greater Spruce St...... 14-108 Main Telephone Number But in the past 10 years, the down to the The Guide will Manchester area: mostly cloudy Squire Viiiage...... ali 643-2711 9 federal government has not with a 30 percent chance of snow Circulation Telephone Number p a p e rb o y ! lAfetherell...... ali prosecuted any police officer in the appear dally In the | lOtribWiIZyl showers. Low in the mid 20s. 647-9946 state on criming civil rights char­ Northwest wind 10 to 15 mph. ges, U.S. Justice Department records Herald’s Classified section. S Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by Friday, suimy. High around 40. Out­ the Manchester Publishing Co., 16 Brainard Place. show, and the last successful It will contain endless gift Ideas | look Saturday, mostly sunny. High Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at prosecution was in 1977. in the mid 40s. Manchester, Conn. Postmaster; Send address changes There were 108 such prosecutions and where to purchase them. If you | (eo»>on|42*l A cold front passed off the New to the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester, nationwide during those 10 years. CALL NOW England coast early this morning. A Conn. 06040. The Manchester Herald is a member of The Associated U.S. Attorney Stanley A. Twardy are an interested business, give us a 1 low is expected to develop along the Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation, the Now England Jr. said he has been told by Justice - / - front east of Cape Hatteras and Press Association and the New England Newspaper As­ S 647 9946 643 2711 N»wYotfc|4y| sociation. Department prosecutors that the move northeast but it should remain Ask for llze or Paula S far enough offshore so that it will Guaranteed delivery. If you don't receive your Herald 9 complaints in the state “have often AUanbe by 5 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, please not shown enough blood and gore” 1^-. O c«an not present any major weather telephone your carrier. If you are unable to reach your 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 I problems to New England. However to be prosecuted. 4 w»W»fc>flioii|4y| carrier, call subscriber service at 647-9946 by 6 p.m. as the low passes by tonight there weekdays for delivery in Manchester. “To make arrests you need CLASSIFIED SALES | Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 weekly, $7.70 for evidence, and there has not been the eiwoAoo^* will be a chance of a few snow I "" DEPARTMENT | showers over southeast portions of one month, $23.10 for three months, $46.20 for six criminal culpability needed,” Twar­ Today’s weather picture was drawn by Eric Rager, a fourth- months and $92.40 for one year. Newsstand price: 35 New England. High pressure will dy said. or earn- rt.ojM SA * ctoi/pr grader at Washington School in Manchester. cents a copy. build across the region Friday. 0 10—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Nov. 29, 1990

THE NEW BREED BLONDIE by 0«an Young I Stan Draka MR. BUMSTEAO.y VSRNON" iBaiiflifstfr i-lrralii Crossword tw o by John«an P«rk»r OvInbutM by Kmg Fm Iu im Sywhctiw w e l l , MR. DITHERS ONLY EVERY SIX AAONTHS ?! ISN'T THAT A GIVES ME A RAISE HOW DO YOU RATE LITTLE PERSONAL ? J EVERY SIX r a i^ e ' ? ^ a p s r s o n a l I MONTHS ACROSS 42 Photo User Answer to Previous Puitle (si.) fZ7 WORRY u p ! I Jekyll’s 45 Actress opposite Francis THE MEXT CROP Section 3, Page 11 5 Church song 46 Long — 9 South of 49 One who \s conii^G'. DISCOVER Thursday, Nov. 29, 1990 Neb. leases t2 Rare — country 13 Vast period 52 Construc­ of lime tion beam 14 Ear (comb, 53 Tennis pro form) 54 Ballet 15 Word on a movement Entertainment ■ events ■ arts towel 55 Sheltered 16 Magazine from wind Insert 56 Dance step J 18 As far — 57 Carpets — know 58 Narrate ARLO a n d j a m s by Jimmy Johnion 19 Glass container DOWN 1 20 Uses 22 Last queen synthesizer VHAT'5 AM WK'IJC RAI6IMG I WAIor YOU frugally 1 Hearty laugh of Spain pioneer THAT?i OfCAMDY AfOMCY AT m FIRST TO JO sea THCIA! 21 Kit 2 — St. 23 Tobacco Couple welcomes Yuletide season with “open studio” 39 Chap m oioL> 23 Can. prov. Laurent chew 41 Dislikes SCHOOL' 25 Auctioneer's 3 Airship 24 Type of 42 Pile word 4 Double lizard 43 Non-profit Christmas ornaments, artful hol- 27 Peddle more curve 25 Security org. By DIANNA M. TALBOT Sunday, Dec. 9. Manchester resident Kamcy The open house offers the guide for a museum in than 5 Ishmael's 26 TV actor Ken 44 Pastry 11/29 Johnson/Parker Herald Features Editor lowware and more. Besides fused glass and pewter, Ovian, who was visiting the craft 31 Part of brain mother dishes The two were surrounded by Laughlins the chance to be in the Wethersfield; her husband teaches 32 Worm 6 Vintage 27 Sources of 45 Make a The minute-rice field. items for sale also include paint­ show for his first time, said, “It’s retail end of the craft business for graphic design at Southern Con­ 33 Status — 7 Witticism metal sweater displays of their hand-made 28 Impartial MANCHESTER — The ings, sculptures, dried flower ar- nice to sec reasonably priced, 34 Baseballer 8 Compass pt. 47 Scottish crafts, plus displays of 22 other a short lime each year, she said. necticut State University in New Hodges 9 Screwball 29 Temporary highlander Laughlins resembled busy elves quality items. I know my wife Besides working in the studio, Haven and runs his own graphic 35 Imitated 10 Tamarisk breather 48 — as they worked out of their red- people’s, including jewelry made 36 Hawaiian salt tree 30 Heavy Hershlser would enjoy this. She is into arts Addi Laughlin works as a tour design firm out of New York City. dance 11 Gestures burden 50 LP speed SNAFU by Bruca Baattla and-white bam, which has been by the Laughlins’ daughter, “It’s nice to see and crafts.” 37 Foes assent 32 Small sword 51 P ie ------turned into a workshop/studio, at Catherine. A sweet cinnamon Ovian left the studio without a 39 Labor group 17 Charges 35 Facilitate mode smell of hot apple cider per­ reasonably priced, quality 40 — to Joy 19 Toothllke 36 Ben — 52 Make lace 310 Hackmatack St. purchase, but said he wanted to 41 Inlure projection 38 Music- s p id e r -m a n by Sian Laa meated the air as afternoon sun­ items.” V Bruce Laughlin was making return with his wife. light brilliantly reflected off many WITH ALL THE P t/B lfC n y , fused glass, or transforming Ingrid Fraizc, also of T5- TT 0 E5 IPES,HOWCAN mT'ty, AfOTUmS of the finished items. 6 p id e /' ll 0E A s e u o u r HE SET HERE? THE 5 PIPER-MAN.' sheets of stained glass into rangements, hand-painted Uk- Manchester, was one of several TT AT OUR SUPERHERO COPS'U B E decorative bowls, plates, Uays, It was the fourth day of the ranian eggs, baskets, clothes and local crafts people who are selling CONVENTION.' WAITING/ vases, picture frames and even IT TT Laughlins’ 10th annual “open toys. items at the Laughlins’. Her crafts wearable bow ties. studio,” where local craftspeople Prices range from 50 cents for a included Christmas ornaments 18 His wife, G. Adaline, or sell their products over a two- small Christmas tree ornament to that smell like cinnamon and plant “Addi,” was making pewterware. week period. The mini art/craft more than $500 for a woven wall decorations, which she makes Under her hands, sheets of the sil­ fair is open to the public daily hanging or large decorative mainly for family and friends. ver-gray metal become jewelry. from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. through wooden bowl. Fraizc said she enjoys par­ ticipating in the Laughlins’ open studio, which she has done for the 34 past five years. I “It’s fun and I like to support 37 the local arts,” she said. J EEK AND MEEK by Howla Schnaldar r “It makes us clean THFRE ARE SO MAUV MLnUAL FUUDS, MOfJC-V (V\ARKET IaJHATEUER RACES TD RJT MDUR ACCDU^HS, MUNICIPAL BDWCS, HAPPE-fOED house once a year. Com­ MOfJEV these DAS^... T hey m u s t really want that information TAX-FREE"TREASURV lUmtS, TO FDCRETS'r’ pared to one week ago, it r s T if they made you watch a bunch of T ^ S 5 , CERTIFICATES O f looks like a major Christmas TV specials!" Y is r 157" PEFDSIT, FIXED IMCOME SKURlTieS, OPHOUS, FUTURES.. miracle has happened THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME here.” Stum ped? Get answers to clues by calling "Dial-a-Word" by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee O I! at 1-9 0 0 -4 5 4 -3 5 3 5 and entering a cce ss code number 184 J 3 r - Unscramble these four Jumbles, ______9 5 c per minute; Touch-Tone or rotary phones.______one letter to each square, to form So far, about 100 people have four ordinary words. dropped in to shop or just look > m around the studio, according to KREAM WINTHROP by Dick Cavilll Addi Laughlin, who said the two- r ' ' week event is not held solely for O U3 A R E -YOLS \M T H E YES... I'M qO IKie TO PLAY I'M e O lN S TO B U Y the purpose of making much z -< CLASS PLAV THIS ST FRANCIS OF/ASSISI MY TICKET EARLY. money. H H CELEBRITY CIPHER GUCHO , Y E A R ? A M D R 1CHAP2D M IX O N . . “It makes us clean house once a m I Celebrily Cipher cryptograms are created trom quotations by tamous ./> ^ year,” Laughlin said. “Compared people, past and present Each letter in Ihe cipher stands lor o m another Today s clue 6 equals P to one week ago, it looks like a i i y r major miracle has happened •y j e s y c jv hm s BLITAR r here.” The open house also gives the O o IVJHSO CHRHSC RYS AS SHE P IP THIS, L u '" '.tv*.! 'i kjJ ■ U.VL ' ‘ vU < J z c WORP8 P/ASSEP Laughlins a chance to meet o CX BXFFIHSO HMRH SETWEEW THEM. people and get direct feedback on o ^ DIdr their work, which is sold by dis­ 2 CD WHARRO ll M Otv'AtW RKJO YRJV PRWSC Now arrange Ihe circled letters to tributors and through retail shops m CD form the surprise answer, as sug­ ERNIE by Bud Grace Dianna M. Talbot/Manchaatar Harald and craft galleries. gested by the above cartoon. HMSP KFSRVSY.' — 1 SOME flfLTHV IMIS (JSEP TO/ rHamoie THAT'LL 3£ “ ELVES” AT WORK — Manchester residents Addi and Bruce Laughlin make hand-made “Working in our own studio is 5 Dianna M. Talbot/Manchaatar Harald Answer: AT rrnDotc suiPER BE SUCH A COdMfRV SIX HUfOOKEP crafts in their workshop/studio at 310 Hackmatack Street, Manchester. The studio has very isolated,” said Addi Laugh­ RVOYST PRFKXFP. J HIM I ALL NICE AHI6M-I IS FULL I FbrrY-sevew lin. “Since we arc not in the retail FUSED GLASS — Decorative dishes, vases, bowls and OF THEM ! BcRHOOP.'' ' POLlARFi AMP been opened to the public from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily through Sunday, Dec. 9. Over 20 PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I'll retire when my toes turn up (Answers tomorrow) OF CROOKS./ side of the business, we don’t get ashtrays are some of the many items for sale at the S > fXXA IT'S FULL M|(^eTV-EI6KT — in other words, when I die." — Mike Wallace. Yesterday's Jumbles: GLOVE HIKER CANINE BOUGHT OF CKOOKS./ CEMTS crafts people are selling their items there. to sec anyone.” Laughlins’ studio. Answer What the nudist camp's star athlete ran a hundred yards in— NOTHING 30 > .

Now back in nock, Jumbla Book No. 45 is available lor $2.B0, which Includes postaoe and handling, from Jumble, c/o this nawspapar, P.O. Box 4366, Orlando, FL 32602-4366. Include your name, addraas and zip coda and make your check payable to Newspaperbooks. W e e k e n d e r s* * * places to go ... things to do

THE PHANTOM by Lm Falk A Sy Barry "PIUOT'SA\Q /Heireftea PA-bea'i Manchester Ballet Christmas performance "CALL PHANTOM.' FROmPRUMJODPUM BUGS BUNNY by Warner Broa, Manchester Ballet Company will hold its annual per­ “A Christmas Carol,” sponsored by the Development formances of ‘“Twas the Night Before Christmas” on and Benefit Committee of the Connecticut Institute for f l w ' / I THINK WE RE LOST, CAFFY. DIRECTLY BENEATH THE TAKE A PEEK TOPSIDE AND SEE Saturday at 2 and 7:30 p.m. at East Hartford Middle the Blind/Oak Hill School, will be performed Sunday at SOON-TD-BE COMPLETED , Y IF 'tOU c a n T E U WHERE WE ARE School auditorium. Tickets are $7 for adults, $5 for The Bushnell, Hartford. Tickets are are $25, $50 and . > HIGHWAY 6 5 children. They will be available at the door. For more in­ $100 and available by calling 242-2274 ext. 217. formation or reservations, call 643-5710. AIDS Day service MCC crafts show Unitarian Universalist Society: East, in Manchester, The third annual Christmas Crafts Show, featuring ar­ will commemorate World AIDS Day by holding a o. tists from across New England, will be held Saturday Memorial Service for victims of AIDS on Sunday at X— o * from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Manchester Community Col­ 10:30 a.m. Anyone interested is welcome. Infant care ' 'a Cs lege, Lowe Program Center. Food booths will be and a program of religious education for youth are HAOAR THE HORRIBLE bv Oik Brovuna operated by Students Against Drunk Driving and the provided during the service. Ibr more information or it-r? directions, call the Society office at 646-5151. ...A MAN'S e o T TO l-iNOvV Manchester Daycare Association. Admission is $1.50, THE GRIZWELLS by Bill Schorr children under 12 are free. X Win e ? HI5 LIMITATIONS. Children’s workshop Holly Berry craft fair A Child’s Gift Making Workshop will be held Satur­ talk Ai^UT Bolton PTA is sponsoring its aimual Holly Berry day from 9 to noon at St. James School in Manchester. A Craft Fair, featuring a bake sale, luncheon menu, A bake sale will be held. There will be free gift wrap­ RETURW Chinese auction and special photo session with Santa, ping for the children’s items. I^r more information, call OH vvy will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Bolton 647-7994. INVE^TMEWT,,. Elementary School, 108 Notch Rd., Bolton. Admission is free. For more information, call 649-4078 or Annual Coventry fair 643-6793. The 15th Annual Coventry Craft Fair will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 pjn at Coventry High CMfits SfiaujHe Cheney open house School. Lunch will be served. Over 60 crafters will dis­ The aimual Open House at the Cheney Homestead, play and sell their hand-made items. Fbr more informa­ a l l e y OOP by Dave Oraua 106 Hartford Road, will be held Sunday from noon to tion, call Marge Pearson at 742-6934. 1 L1990 by NEA, tnc. HEY,MICE M'PARTNER AN' MET YOU AH MAD A SORRY \ YEAH....WELL,WE ALL GOTTA FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavaa 4:30 p.m. Parking, admission and refreshments arc free. PLACE, / BUILT IT A LI'L / HAVE A p a r t n e r ; h e T'HEAR I g o s o m e t im e ! n o w if YOU- Seasonal music will highlight this event. The Homes­ Breakfast with Santa C A LE B / J OVER A YEAR AGOl( PARTNER? GOT REAL SlCk \ THAT) / UNS WILL GET A FIRE GOIM', LAST WINTER >, ,__.tM h 'LL GO IN AN' GET US SOME tead will be decorated by the Manchester Garden Club A pancake and sausage breakfast with Santa will be A N ' DIEP; rr.nlc‘.nA 0-1 SHoULp l o c a t e o u p and the Perrenial Planters. Special exhibits are planned. held Saturday from 8 to 11 a.m. at St. Mary’s Church, Please call 643-5588 for more information. Rte. 31, Coventry. Cost is $2.50 for children under age S c h o c ^ V o u p . 10 and senior citizens, $3.50 for others. Everyone is in­ C ) A . I I Music festival vited. For more information, call 742-6408. The armual Zimriah Musical Festival will be held at Temple Beth Sholom, 400 E. Middle Turnpike, Eat with Santa Manchester, on Sunday from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Tickets at Young Manchester children can meet Santa on Satur­ the door are $5 for adults and $3 for children and senior 3 C day from 9 to 11 a.m. at Manchester High School’s 9 citizens. For more information, call 649-9833. cafeteria during the Manchester Education Association’s 7th Annual Breakfast with Santa. Tickets by reservation y t j II- Courses offered THE BORN LOSER by Art Santom - 1 J U llIc |uh4 . are $4.50. Ih-oceeds will benefit local senior citizen’s - ID 1990 by NEA. Inc The American Cross, Connecticut Valley East education. For more information, call the high school. PHIPPS by Joaaph Farrte Branch, is offering a variety of classes, including CPR Blood drives 1 i-iT.y/i— —cm IT n 11. and Child Care, in December at its offices at 20 Hanford APE XCU Road, Manchester. For more information and course tit­ The American Red Cross, Connecticut Valley East les call 643-5111. Branch, is sponsoring two local blood drives in Decem­ ber: Saturday, State Armory, 330 Main St., Manchester, Marklin weekend 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.; and Friday, Dec. 28, at the Army & The annual Marklin weekend at the Train Exchange Navy Club, 1090 Main St., Manchester, from 1:30 to 9 will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday 6:30 p.m. Call 643-5111 to make an appointment to /mnsPAsecMii from 1 to 5 p.m. at 71 Hilliard St., Manchester. On dis­ give? play is the Marklin Metal Technology Set 0098, Arts and crafts sale Reginald Pinto/Manchaatar Harald produced to demonsuate use of fine metals in locomo­ ST. LUCIA PAGEANT — Michelle Jolly, right, performing as St. Lucia, speaks to tomtars ? v ( h n i P tives, cars and accessories. Many exclusive and limited Manchester Manor, 385 West Center Street, will edition models will be displayed. All layouts, including present its annual Arts & Crafts Sale on Saturday from 9 Sherri Anderson, left, and Elka Johnson during a rehearsal for the annual Swedish St. Lucia Marklin’s Computerized Digital System, will operate a.m. to 4 p.m. A tag sale and baked goods table will be pageant, which will be held Saturday, Dec. 8, at 7 p.m. at Emanuel Lutheran Church, 60 Sunday from 2:30 to 4 p.m. available. Church St. 12—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Nov. 29 1990 MANCHESTER FIERALD, Thursday, Nov. 29,1990—13 FOCUS Enrollment climbs to three Chilean rebels promote at tiny elementary school Marx, sexual revolution By JOE KAFKA mobile home on the school site. His dents when they got to ninth grade,” Dear Abby The Associated Press nearest neighbors arc antelope, she said. Dr. Gott By EDUARDO GALLARDO Recently, a commando of the mon church “a tool of Yankee im­ PEOPLE grouse and rattlesnakes. In Orton’s classroom — big and Front even took to distributing perialism.” The Associated Press Abigail Van Buren MISSION RIDGE, S.D. — The Pickner is in his first year as a bright with three desks in the middle female underwear for free at a Police have been stymied in ■ Prosecutors decided against bringing sexual bat­ Peter Gott, M .D . number of students at the Orton teacher — he graduated from the — two students sit together while SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) — A Santiago college. their investigation of the group’s tery charges against Milli Vanilli’s . School tripled this fall, but there is University of South Dakota in Pickner tutors the third across the ^errilla outfit that came into ex­ An alleged leader of the Front activities. Rlatus, who with partner lip-synced no risk of overcrowding. Three stu­ August — and he has his qualms. room. istence during the former military identified only as “Felipe,” inter­ Speaking on condition of his way to stardom before being stripped of a Gram­ dents now share the school’s single “I’d rather teach 50 kids in one An outdated computer sits in one viewed by a leftist newsgazine, anonymity, the investigator said: my award last week, was arrested Thesday at his classroom. class than three in different grades,” comer; a television set that gets only regime is now baffling the new Nursing isn’t Treating lactose civilian government with indis­ explained the group’s approach to “Once we arrested a Front mem­ Bel-Air home for investigation of sexual battery “Now I have someone to play he said. “That’s 21 separate lessons one channel sits in another. The criminate attacks and an ideology sex: “It’s our invitation to youth. ber during a supermarket robbery against a 25-year-old woman. with at recess,” said Levi Tibbs, a I have to prepare each night, but it other classroom fixtures include an that promotes Marxism and sexual We urge them to be happy here attempt. After a week of fruitless just for women “The district attorney does not doubt the fifth-grader who was the school’s docs keep me busy and helps pass aging piano, an ant farm, a water and now. We don’t call this free questioning, we had to give up. credibility of the victim, but the conduct described intolerance promiscuity. lone student last year. the time out here.” fountain and a microwave oven sex. We call it our sex.” Another arrested guerrilla, the does not rise to the level of a sexual crime,” said Officials say the Lautaro Front His playmates are sisters Emily It’s hard to get used to the quiet where the kids and teacher heat their The Front often robs super­ officer said, claimed respon­ DEAR ABBY: My husband chose to be a nurse be­ police Lt. Ron Hall, reading a memo from the district DEAR DR. (jOTT: My daughter has been diagnosed is composed of about 100 hard­ Hansen, a second grader, and Sheri after classes. “I look forward to lunches. markets and food trucks, then sibility for killing a police officer. cause he truly loves to care for sick people, and no health attorney’s office. with a lactose intolerance. Will this remain throughout core commandoes and an es­ Davis, who is in sixth grade. Their Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays hands out poultry, milk and other “It was chilling,” he said. “He professionals spend more time with the people they care Pilatus said his arrest may have been set up by her lifetime? How did she get it? Once a month, a janitor shows up timated 5,000 followers, mostly attendance at the 1918 schoolhouse when the mail comes,” Pickner said. supplies in slums. told us he had indeed shot the for than aurses. people in the record industry. DEAR READER: Milk sugar (lactose) requires an in­ to shine the linoleum floor. Three youngsters recruited from big city has helped stave off its extinction. Occasionally, he helps mend fen­ Still, it’s a violent group. man. And he added that im­ He anccipated some kidding and even some possible “We said we were warned that if we make testinal e n z ^ e (lactase) for digestion. If lactose passes times a day, the huge bell atop the slums and middle-class high “We considered closing it, but if ces at a nearby ranch that raises one schools who are too young to be Authorities say it has killed at mediately after the attack, he went diacriminaaoo frcan the female nurses he works with, but troubles, our lives will be ruined, and it looks ... it though the intestine undigested, it is fermented by bac­ we did, then we’d have to pay to freshly painted white building tolls. we never expected what we’ve heard from conqtlete teria, leading to gaseous, acidic stools; to make matters of the nation’s largest private buf­ The bell did not toll this year for legally prosecuted. least 10 police officers in random to the movies with his girlfriend.” just looks like to me that that’s what certain people board those kids in town or we’d falo herds. strangers. are interested in,” he said Wednesday. worse, undigested lactose causes dianhea. Thus, people the Orton School, but its future is The group takes its name from attacks the last two years. Last Interior Minister Enrique have to pay mileage for them to be Elementary Principal Elsie Baye Lautaro, a Mapuchc Indian chief August, a commando sprayed a Krauss said recently that the Someone said, “CMt, what a sissy job for a man.” with lactose intolerance suffer uncomfortable bloating driven to school and home every not assured. Stanley County rural V says teachers rarely stay more than a Another person had the nerve to ask if tw had flunked out ■ Axl Rose, lead singer of the rock band Guns ’N and irritating loose stools. schools once were full, but fewer who fought the Spanish con­ police bus with sub-machinegim government is “certainly worried” day,” said county school Superinicn- year at Orton. “It’s isolated,” she ad­ querors of Chile five centuries fire, leaving two officers dead. about the group activities, but, he medical school! Roses, won’t be prosecuted for allegedly bashing a Hie most common cause of this intolerance is a dent Jerry Kleinsasser. ranch families live in the area, Mrs. mits, and the free housing is essen­ Tibbs said. ago, and police say it is unlike any One of the victims was an 18- claimed, “It has been losing Abby, he is very good at his Job. The patienu and co- neighbor with a bottle. deficiency in lactase. Such a deficiency is extremely And that trip is no quick jaunt. woikers have raved about his competence and caring. tial to lure teachers to such a rustic other radical group in Latin ycar-old rookie officer. strength in recent weeks.” The district attorney’s office said Wednesday the prevalent: 75 percent of blacks and Indians, 90 percent of The nearest town is Fort Pierre, a outpost. “They couldn’t all make a living Nursing has come a long way since Florence Nightin­ case was dropped for lack of evidence. Asians and about 20 percent of whites are bom with lac­ America. “All cops are our enemies,” His justice colleague, Francisco long hour’s drive down 50 miles of Still, she persists in putting the here anymore because milking cows gale, and because of dedicated men like my husband, it The 28-year-old singer and Gabriella Kantor had tase deficiency. The Lautaro, under the motto read a pamphlet left in the attack Cumplido, warned though that bumpy, winding road that follows best face on it: “Someone who is an and a few acres of land just didn’t will progress even further. been bickering for some time before she alleged he However, Nature provides a method of overcoming “everything for the people,” not site. “there is a real risk” in the Front’s the rugged breaks of the Missouri artist or wildlife photographer cut it. People sold out to others, and hit her over the head with a wine bottle on Oct. 30. this condition: enzyme induction. With repeated ex­ only promotes armed struggle and The targets for the Front attacks continued recruiting of high PROUD NURSE’S WIFE River. would just love it there.” the remaining ranches got bigger. Ms. Kantor claimed Rose was too noisy; he said posure to miUc and milk products, children actually begin Marxist revolution, but also total also vary greatly. Since the begin­ school students. Locals call the area starkly beauti­ And as for ihc children, “It’s a That cut down on families and kids sexual freedom. Police say the lat­ ning of the year, the Front has Jorge Roman, president of the DEAR WIFE: Male nurses are not as rare as most she was a bothersome groupie trying to get into his to manufacture lactase and, by the time they are out of ful. Outsiders call it desolate. great educational opportunity. Our in the area,” she said. ter is a strategy to atunct youth — claimed responsibility for most of Chilean High School Students prople might assume. According to Dr. P. Rosenfeld of inner circle. infancy, they are no longer lactase deficient; they can Winters are harsh and snowy on the Tha Associated Press rural kids arc usually good students. But Orton is not alone in its tini­ and that it’s working. the 46 bomb atUicks against Mor­ Federation, said the Front’s the NatitMial League for Nursing, there are currently Rose eventually got a restraining order preventing digest miUc. Thus, most people suffer no symptoms of Dakota prairie, and the wind almost HALTS FILMING — Actor George C. They get a lot of one-on-one.” ness. Of the three other rural schools Some of the group’s strategics mon chapels across Chile, causing recruiters aim mainly at students more than 67,000 male nurses in the nation, and the num­ Ms. Kantor from coming near him, his wife or their lactose intolerance until they enter middle age. Then, be­ never stills. Levi Tibb’s mother, Loretta, in Stanley County, none has more include robbing drug stores of widespread damage but no vic­ aged 15 to 17 “because, according ber is growing each year. guests. Scott’s unspecified illness halted filming of cause of normal dietary alterations (which include less “You can hear the coyotes fight­ taught at the Orton School; her hus­ than eight students. condoms and contraceptives, then tims. to the law, they arc juveniles and This year, at Columbia University’s School of Nurs- a television movie tentatively titled "Mit- milk), lactose intolerance may reappear. That is, as long ing and jabbering all night long,” band, Wayne, and their three other ■ Bob Hope was 90 minutes late for mess aboard Almost one-fourth of the elemen­ giving them away at schools, col­ In leaflets found at the attacked their legal responsibility is mg, one-third of the students are male. tlemann’s Hardware” in Denton, Texas. as people continue to consume miU^ lactase is formed in said teacher Steve Pickner, 31, who children all went there. “They were the USS Pelcliu but still found time to joke with his the intestine and no symptoms develop; once people tary schools in South Dakota still leges and slums. chapels, the Front called the Mor­ limited.” lives with his dog in a rent-free almost a year ahead of other stu­ have only one or two teachers. Navy honor guard. reduce lactose consumption, lactase production halts and DEAR ABBY: I had to laugh when I read the letter perseverance. from Dan in Chula Vista. He told how he had made a “I’m thrilled just to find this place,” the comedian milk-induced symptoms return. said Tuesday after finally boarding the amphibious “I think a lot of my business success comes from Some children and adults fail to respond to dietary lac­ Uqje recording of his neighbor’s barking dog, then played my inability to recognize that I had failed,” the Texas it for the neighbor the next day. assault ship for a dirmcr saluting his 50 years of tose — their lactase deficiencies remain. In such cases, volunteer work. businessman said in a speech Hiesday. dietary modification is in order: avoidance of milk and A friend of mine did the same thing. Only he recorded Perot grew up in a family of modest means in 0 his neighbor’s shouting and cursing with his wife in the Hope and his wife, Dolores, were caught in a traf­ milk products or the use of predigested miUc (Lactaid). fic jam and then couldn’t find the ship at Long Beach Texarkana, Texas, and said the academy was his best wee hours of the morning. Then he played it back under hope for a college education. He spent three years their bedroom window at 6 ajn.t Naval Station. DEAR DR. GOTT: My mother-in-law has episodes O Z! “You’re my honor platoon, huh? Let’s go into trying to get admitted and still treasures the telegram of severe pain while eating. She eats slowly and cuts her That was the end of those late-night noisy shouting aimouncing his acceptance. 33 1“ matches. Long Beach and find the hot spots, guys,” the 87- food into small pieces, yet the esophagus goes into WHAT MAKES DONNA FROM ALBUQUERQUE year-old entertainer said. spasm. What would you recommend? > m Hope received the National Volunteer Center’s ■ Whoopi Goldberg, a star of the Paramount Pic­ DEAR READER: I recommend consultation with a George W. Romney Citizen Volunteer Award for his tures hit “Ghost,” has signed a multi-picture deal gastroenterologist because esophageal spasm is painful Everything you’ll need to know about planning a wed­ many years of entertaining U.S. troops abroad. with the studio. and obviously interferes with your mother-in-law’s THE MANCHESTER HERALD O D3 Z -< ding can be found in Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a The award is named after the former Michigan Terms of the contract were not disclosed Tbesday. eating pattern; in time, she could develop a nutritional Lovely Wedding.” To order, send a long, business-size, governor. The center coordinates services by 800,000 David Kirkpatrick, president of the company’s deficiency. self-addressed envelope, plus check or money order for volunteers nationwide. Motion Picture Group, Ms. Goldberg’s first role will Anti-spasmodic drugs, such as Donnatal and belladon­ A BETTER BUY FOR m I $3.95 ($4.50 in (Canada) to: Dear Abby, Wedding Book­ be in the comedy “Soapdish,” also starring Sally na, are often used to treat esophageal spasm, which can o m let, P.O. Box 447, Mount Mmris, El. 61054. (Postage is ■ Billionaire H, Ross Perot returned to his alma Field, Kevin Kline, Robert Downey, Jr. and Carrie result from stress or physical disorders, such as inflam­ included.) mater and said the U.S. Naval Academy taught him Fisher. No release date was set. mation. Ordinarily, these drugs are quite effective. The LOCAL ADVERTISERS? specialist can advise you. ° ? ( Q CD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1990— PRIME TIME m CD CHANNEL 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 O OVER THE AIR CHANNELS News g CBS News Inside Entertain- Top Cops Flash "Shroud ol Death Doctor, Knots Landing "Side by News g Night Court America Mission: Impossible "The Instant News (R) g NIghtwatch S I (In Stereo) g Edition g men! NETWORK-CBS (In Stereo) g Barry searches lor the Doctor Mike Side' Claudia bars Paige "Take My Tonight Pawn" A train delay Tonight Recall identity o( an assassin who is sued lor from Greg's hospital room. Wife. imperils an IMF plan to WFSB O Actor Danny IS killing prominent malpractice Val cancels her wedding. Please" Mac READERSHIPI Glover, g help a Soviet scientist citizens (In Stereo) g g______;in Stereo) g ______gels married. detect. (R) 33 > N ew sg ABC News Wheel of Jeopardyl College Basketball: Connecticut at Yale. (Live) Primetime Live g News g Nightline g Who's the Who's the g Fortune g Into the Night Starring American Home TV NETW0RK-A8C g Boss? Tony Boss? Tony Rick Dees (In Stereo) Talk Shopping joins his old helps with Network Spree The Associated Press WTNH O group.g customers. SANTA GOES UNDERGROUND — A Volunteers of America sidewalk Santa Claus holds on TONIGHT g______INDEPENDENT Cosby Who's the Comedy Who's the Movie: "Repulsion” (1965, Suspense) Catherine N ew sg 50 Years Comedy Bachelor Paid to a pole for support as he rides to work with other commuters on a New York City subway WWOR O Show g Boss? g Joe Franklin Paid Program Wheel Boas? g Deneuve. Ian Hendry.______Ago Today Tonight Father Program INDEPENDENT 21 Jump Street "What Growing train early Wednesday morning. Hogan Movie: "Night ol the Fox" (1990, Drama) (Part 2 ol 2) News Cheers g Honey- Odd Couple My Talk News (R) wpix m Atxiul Love?" (In Stereo) □ Pains Family George Peppard. Deborah Raffin.______Movie: "Old Boyfriends" mooners Show (1979. Drama) Talia Shire. That allows the subscriber to INDEPENDENT Rockford Files Baratta "On the Road" Movie: “The Strangeness” (1983) Dan Lunham An Rockford Files ' Pastoria 5y;"onal Synchronal Train Your Home Shopping Club Synchronal WHCT CD underground gold mine holds treasure and adventure. Synchronal Prime Pick ” Research Research Dog______Retearch Retearch DICK Cosby Hogan Cosby NHL Hockey: Hartford Whalers at Pittsburgh Penguins. From the Whalers on Kate a Allie Jeffersons Miracle Invisions My Talk Hair Club (Off Air) enjoy the finest local coverage, mixed KLEINER Show Family Show INDEPENDENT Civic Arena. (Live) Ice Allie s guy is g Blade Hair Show for Men Doctors play David and Vanessa seeing Just don’t try to teach Replace­ basketball. WTXX 6 D friends do auditions for someone g ment (In Stereo) g Las Vegas. drum major. with the very best Associated Press NETWORK-NBC News NBC News Wheel ol WWLP ® Jeopardyl Cosby Different Cheers (R) Grand LA. Law Vowel Play" (In News Tonight Show Oprah Late Night With David (Off Air) S______Fortune g a_____ Show g World g (In Stereo) g "Lady Luck’ Stereo) g ______Wintrey: Dianne Schuur. Letterman Charlie Sheen. Q. As a mature viewer of TV, I MotorWeek Nightly MacHeil/Lehrer IBM-PCs to watch MTV stories that keep them up Nature "Supersense" Mystery! "Campion II' Testament "Mightier Than This Old Hometime (Off Air) wish to comment on the plethora PUBUC Cadillac Business Hewshour "Super Scents and "Mystery Mile" The judge the Sword" The Old House A Creating Eldorado Report Beyond ” Enhanced has disappeared: Lugg Testament lakes shape plumbing diflereni or happens to have a typewriter.” ample, if the sueet address is not en­ of so-called ‘^tcoms.” How many louring By ALAN FLIPPEN WEDH 0 ) Year-end tax olfactory sensitivity: unigue warns Campion not to during periods ol crisis. pipe factory. environ- Business mail is also a problem if tirely legible, the computer narrows more of these "family” shows with coupe. tips.______The Associated Press to date on Local, Regional animal senses, g ______continue. (Part 2 of 2) g (R)g menls. (fl) g it comes in a gaudily printed en­ it to a few possibilities by matching “cuteqr kiddie^’ must we endure, Knight Rider "Diamonds A-Team "Wheel o( Movie: “Across the Wide Missouri" (1951. Western) News Carol Newhart Honey- Aren’t a Girl's Best Friend' Fugitive "Landscape With All Nile Movie Navy squadron leader Richard Denning velope, if the address is too high, or the part it can read against a list of whOe quality shows like "Beauty INDEPENDENT Fortune" Murdock's caught Clark Gable. Ricardo Montalban. A group ol men travel Burnett end Everyone mooners Running Figures" Kimble AMHERST, N.Y. — While com­ Michael sets out to prove in a plan to steal a whips his men Into shape lor "Air Strike" (1955): Kay & State News everyday. and the Beast” and "Mancuso into the uncharted territory of the Blackloot Indians in Friends believes the Ralph and helps Lt. Gerard's wile Aldridge swings into action in chapters 3 and 4 ol puter scientists consider ways to if it is folded so that part of the letter all streets and numbers in that par­ WTWS m that a model’s death Russian attack chopper. search of precious beaver pelts. inn is Alice argue F 3J.” disappear? — R J!., Read­ wasn't a suicide. when she is temporarily "Nyoka and the Tigermen ’ make Americans more computer shows through the window along ticular ZIP code. I' haunted, g politics. blinded in a bus accident. / ing, Pa. News NBC News Current Hard Copy Cosby literate, a university professor is with the address, said John Gullo, an Different Cheers Grand LA. Law Vowel Play' News Tonight Show Oprah Late Night With David Later With Family Adelante NETWORK-NBC g Affair g Show Cliff A. We wEl have to endure them Worid Celtics Norris Douglas meets Vanna on Winfrey: Dianne Schuur. Letterman Charlie Sheen. Bob Coates Feud trying to make America’s computers automation and readability specialist helps Dwayne basketball arranges tor "Wheel ol FortuneAnn until the public gets fed iq) and stops WVIT (R) (In Stereo) (In Stereo) George literate. at the post office. 60 worried ponders the star Kevin female senses a change In her Carlin. (In watching them. Since they watch, father-to-be. future, g McHale. g wrestling, g marriage (In Stereo) g Stereo) Teaching computers to read invol­ “People who use printers, they INDEPENDENT Family Ties ALF (Part 1 they deserve “Roseanne” and Cheers g M*A*S‘H Movie: “The Conversation" (1974) Gene Hackman A professional WKRP in M*A*S’H Newhart g ves teaching them to “think” like don’t like to change the ribbon be­ WSBK 60 o< 2)g St. Elsewhere "Brothers" Movie: "The Strangeneia” (1983) Dan Lunham. An “ALF” and the others. I am with a_____ wiretapper begins to question the ethics of his profession.______Cincinnati underground gold mine holds treasure and adventure. humans — by learning from ex cause they want to get every last ad­ NETWORK-ABC Newt ABC News Current Cosby Father Dowling Gabriel's Fire "Windows' Primetime Live g News M*A*8*H Nightline g dress out of the ribbon. That gives you. Together we should form an or­ WGGB 60 Affair g Personali­ (Off Air) perience and making educated gues­ 3______Show g Myateries (In Stereo) g (In Stereo) g ties ganization called SOS — Stamp Out PUBUC MecNeil/Lehrer ses. But what most people learn us trouble,” he said. Business Robert This Old This Old House Installing Mysteryl "Campion II" Hoosac N ew sg Myateryl "Campion I WGBY a Nawthour Rpt. Robert Inatructionel Programming easily at age 6 is proving far more The first major problem facing Sitcoms. Frost House g interior trim. "Mystery Mile" g Tunnel "Mystery Mile" g Frost FOX Preview Love Star Trek: The Next Babes (R) {Beverly Hills, 90210 "17 News Preview Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) g jPaid difficult for computers. Srihari’s team is to find the address WTIC SI Connection Gene Scott Q. Who was the actor who Oeneretion (In Stereo) "In Stereo) g [Year Itch" (In Stereo) g Program Humans “don’t just do character itself — simple for humans, but be­ played Albert, the boy adopted by recognition. We don’t just look at wildering for computers that must Avangeri "The Quick- A&E World ol Battle Une Worid in Challenge Movie: “Oranges Are Not the Only Fruit" (1989) A young Englishwoman enters Worid in separate the address from the the Ingalls, on "Litte House on Quick-Slow Death" Survival Action Chillenge Movie: “Oranges Are Not tho Only Fruit" (1969, one thing,” said Sargur Srihari, a ol the Seas into an intimate affair with a teen-age girl desoile fierce resistance from her oarents Action (R) the Prairie”? Was Jason Bateman ol the Sieas Dr3ni3) Gsrsldino Mc E w 3D, Konnoth Crsnhdm. professor at the State University of “noise” on such things as magazine 1 Movie: “Flaming GoM" Movie: “Submarine Command” (1951. Salute to Movie: “Abe Uncoln in Illinois" (1940, Biography) Movia: “Submarine Cornuland” (1951, Salute to Movio: “Abe Lincoln in Illinois" (1940, Biography) covers and junk-mail envelopes. in that series? — J.W., Elk Grove AMC (1933, Drama) William Drama) William Holden, Nancy Olson. the States: Raymond Massey, Ruth Gordon. The story of Lincoln's New York’s Buffalo campus. “It’s Drama) William Holden. Nanicy Olson. the States: Raymond Massey, Ruth Gordon. The story of Lincoln's Bovd, Pat O'Brien. Illinois oersonal life and career is portrayed. The SUNY computer zeroes in on Village, III. --- 1Illinois (R) nAFCAnsal lifa anrl f ' o r a a r ie r\z\r4rai>aH going to be many, many years (5:30) Movie: Movia: “Gletiming tho Cul A. 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(In Stereo) "R" example — and has already named James Cooper, an orphan descendants rid their Los Angeles home group ol travelers against the werewolf one of whom might be a sei rial killer. (In Stereo) "R" For now, Srihari and his team of language, adult situations) language, violence)g of malevolent hoodlums. "R" (Adult language, adult adopted by the family — but the in their midst. (In Stereo) "R" (Adult siluations, violence) citnatinne uinlonral n about 30 assistants would be satis­ achieved a 90 percent success rate. World Today Monayline Crossfire PrimeNews 1 Larry King Live Evening News Moneyline Sports character only lasted for one season. CNN Newsnight Showbiz 1 Newsnight Uipde:t Sports fied if the computer could read the Next, the computer must figure Tonight Today(R) ■iVla tM iwl liflhIIUI1 tb out as much of the written address Goory'a Quit90 to SUCCOtl1 Animated, Preview addresses on the envelopes those let­ Movie: "The Apple Dumpling Gang” (1975, Comedy) Movie: “The Pride ol the Yankees” (1942, Biography) Gary Movio: “Tho Goofy explori as the job marlket with Show Bill Bixby, Susan Clark. An 1870s cardsharp becomes Babe Ruth SIloiyt' (1948, Biography) Movie: ters came in. So would the Postal as possible. Cooper, Teresa Wright. The story of New York Yankee slugger Lou William Bendi:X, Claire Trevor. The biography ot the Q. I would like to know the Disney Paddy O'Rile'y as his guide. Includes the uncomlortable guardian to a trio ol orphans. "G" g Gehrig Is presented. “Strange Service, which is supporting their To recognize a ‘2,’ for example, a clips of "LoniBsome Ghost" and "Dog mighty Babe Compa­ name of the theme song on "Days Watch." nions" project with a $2.1 million grant. computer could be taught to look for 9 119r Of Our Lives.” — C^., Mears, Tho- SportsLook SporttCan- College Beiketbali: Northern Iowa at So 'The central post office in Buffalo, ends in the top center and lower ESPN lUlhwest jBoxing: Greg Haugen vs. Tommy Hanks. (Live) g jISporttCen- {Auto Racing: Mich. roughbrtda tar iMissouri State. (Live) Baja 1000 Auto Racing: Toyota Tho- SportsCon- right, a curve in the upper right and ------1 t»r Otf-Road Raci0. Formul3 Atl3ntic ^riss for example, must sort up to 3.3 mil­ Shown above are Jerry Fournier, Rosemarie and Dwight Downham (5:30) Movia; "Crofting Movia: “Worth Winning" (1989. Comedy) Mark ■ WWHIIWVVOS I 9 f a sharp ‘V’ bend in the lower left, A. That is cailed, with great in­ Movie: “Tho Fabulous Bal

(203) 643-2711 A Newspaper in Education Program P.O. BOX 591 THE QUIZ Sponsored by CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 HERE'S The M ^hester Herald (10 pointt for each question Notices Lots/Land for Sale. WORLDSCOPE answered correctly) L ott/Found...... Investment Property Merchandise Musical Items...... P trio n a l*...... Business Property. Comeras and Photo Equipment...... 85 MY (■' c: r Resort Property .... Spccioli^l^ Pets and Supplies...... *6 Announctmants. H oliday Seasonal...... 71 iiandieBter Meralb M o rtg ag es...... M iscellaneous fo r S ale...... 17 A u ctio n s...... Antlaues and Collectibles...... 72 F in a n c ia l...... Wanted to Buy...... Tag S a le s ...... N Services Rooflng/Sldlng ...... C lo th in g ...... 73 F lo o rin g ...... Wanted to Buy/Trade ...... 19 Employment & Education Rentals C hild C o re ...... E le c tric a l...... F u rn itu re ...... 74 CARD... Cleaning Services...... J l Heatlng/Plumblng ...... T V /S te re o /A p p lia n c e s ...... 75 Help Wanted ...... Law n C o r e ...... n Apartments for Rent...... 3 2 Miscellaneous Services... Mochinery and Tools ...... 76 Automotive 16BRAINARDPLACE iSItuotion W anted ...... Bookkeeplng/lncome Tax PLEASE TELL THEM . . . 1 9 Condominiums tor Rent.... Services W an ted ...... G ard e n in g ...... 77 Carpentry/Remodellng. Cars for Sale ...... 91 h e r a l d SQUARE Business Opportunities ...... 1 3 Hom es fo r R e n t...... 3 4 Landscaping...... FAX (203) 643-7496 Palntlng/Poperlng ...... Good Things to E a t...... 76 Trucks/V an s fo r S ale...... 92 MANCHESTER, CONN 06040 YOU SAW IT IN Instruction ...... 1 4 Stort/Offict Space...... 3 5 C o n c re te ...... Emplovment Services ...... 1 5 R e io rt P r o p e r t v . l A Fuel Oll/Coal/Firewood ...... 79 Campers/Trallers ...... 93 Industrial Propertv ...... 3 7 Farm Supplies and Equipment...... 80 Motorcycles/Mopeds...... 94 THE MANCHESTER HERALD! .Real Estate SUPER SAVINGS WITH OUR SPECIAL Auto Services'...... :...... 95 Gorooes and Storage ...... 3 8 Offlce/Retall Equipment...... 81 Homes for Sale ...... 2 1 Room m ntm Wnnt«H MONTHLY CASH IN ADVANCE RATES... Autos for Rent/Lease...... 96 jCondomlnlums for Sale...... Recreational Eaulpment...... 83 Miscellaneous Automotive ...... 97 . . . 2 3 Wonted to Rent...... 4 0 Call 643-2711 for more Information! Locally Produced Boots and Marine Equipment...... 83 Wonted to Buy/Trade ...... 98 24 Hr. Service Convalescent Care RATES: 1 to 6 days: 90 cents per line per day. DEADLINES: For classified advertlsments to READ YOUR AD: Ctoiilfed odygrtlftmont* or* Personalized Children's Books 1) The ..?.. members of the Conference on Security and taken by telephone as a conyenlence. The 7 to 19 days: 70 cents per line per day. be published Tuesday through Saturday, the Cooperation In Europe recently m et In . The CSCE m et Manchester Herald Is responsible for only one 20 to 25 days: 60 cents per line per day. deadline Is noon on the day before publlco- Coverage to debate that orgontzotlon's future and the future of o post- Incorrect Insertion and then only for the size of 26 or more days: 50 cents per Tine per day. Cold War Europe. flon. For advertisements to be published the original Insertion. Errors which do not lessen Minimum charge: 4 lines. 0-12 b-16 c-34 Monday, the deadline Is 2:30 p.m. on Fridoy the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by an additional Insertion. Daniel B. Mosler — CLU 2) Mlkholl Gorbachev recently Personalized Santa Claus Letters established o new emergency MATCHWORPS Call power structure In which he and (2 point, for each correct match) 11 HELP WANTED 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE For info -- ordering - the (CHOOSE ONE: Supreme So­ 21 HOMES FOR SALE 1— security o —safety viet. 15 leaders of the Republics) V DRIVER-Local machine BEST DEAL IN MOVING SOUTH! This 8 MANCHESTER NEW (203) 649-3329 MANCHESTER-257 Lud­ COVENTRY-lf you've Call Pauline Jones 646-0136 will govern together os o single 2— emergency b—forever shop requires driver for MANCHESTER-75% room, 4 bedroom Con­ HOMES IN HIGHLAND low Rd. See this im­ been waiting to pur­ Reasonably Priced Variety of Stories chief executive agency 3— ethics c —crisis pickups and deliveries, owner financing. 5 temporary sits on over PARK ESTATES-Start- maculate 10 room Gar­ chase your home in tip plus various odd jobs in Room Cape with 2 acres of land. Central ing at $189,900. rison Colonial that of­ top shape, today is your 4— permanent d—o code shop. Full time position. ^a^^e. $116,000. 529- A/C, fireplace, huge Ranches, Capes, 3) The Senate Ethics C om m ittee fers 4 bedrooms, 1st day. Newer heating 5— formal e—explicit Call 643-5549. deck and 24x24 at­ Colonials. Call Anne C. floor family room or system, quiet location. Open 7 Days A Week recently began hearings Into the tached 2 car garage. Doremus for details. den, large lower level $136,000. Call Ron/ activities of five Senators accused EASY WORKI Excellent MANCHESTER- Q/Uarc ^a k e n j c t 'ifi'vfyfjee Lots of glass!! Call to 520-8428. Open every family room, 2-1/2 Terry/ 647-1419. Cunliffe Auto Body, Inc. PEOPLE/SPORTS payl Assemble $139,900. THE PRICE of wrongfully helping Lincoln Sav­ see today. "We're Sell- Sunday 1-4 pm. 846 Main Street (5 points for each correct answer) products at home. Call IS RIGHT. Colonial in baths, 2 fireplaces, Evenings. 649-3087. ART CUNLIFFE ings and Loon o w n e r..?... ino Houses"! Blanchard Directions: Porter screened porch and Re/Max, East of the Manchester, CT 06040 I for info, 1-508-842- beautiful condition. 1) The producer for the Grommy- & Rossetto Real Estate. Street, right to much more. For only River. (203) 649-5380 O w n e r 4888, Ext H I004 24 Fenced yard, aluminum 4) The newly reunited Germany wlnnlng rock duo ..?.. recently 646-2482. Grandview, left to East $229,000. U & R F sided, hardwood floors, recently reached o formal agree­ adm itted that the two did ro t sing F Eldridge. Re/Max, East ^ Realty. 643-2692. We know how important your business is fireplace, new kitchen. i^akertf d> (^hoppr 13 BUSINESS OPPOR­ of the River Real OUTSTANDING-U a R, 9 ment with Poland 1o accept as on their album . Gram m y officials Call Sharon Miller for GREAT FOR HORSES- to you and we'd like to help you get the best TUNITIES Estate. 647-1419. p lu s ro o m 435 Hartford Turnpike permanent the boundary be­ soy they may ask for their award details. 646-5556 or California CAPE-$131,000. 6 We Specialize In S h o p s @ 30 results possible! We can do that for you by Contemporary. Great 23 Hartford Turnpike Route 83 tween them set after World War bock. 647-1419. Re/Max, Contemporary, 4 car Rooms, 4 bedrooms. Wedding & Vernon, CT 06066 floor plan, lots of (CHOOSE ONE: One, Two). offering a special advertising rate in our "Let a East of the River Real garage, nestled on Newly painted. Quiet Birthday Cakes (203)871-0099 Talcottville, CT 06066 SNOWPLOWING amenities that make 2) Vintage Books soys It will publish Spedfflist do column. We offer a 1 inch ad Estate. . riearly 2 acres, stone MOUNTAIN CUSTOM- Street. Strano Real this home sparkle. A Phone (203) 643-0016 ir F Secluded tri-level con­ Estate. 647-7653. 5) Afforney Mary Robinson re­ ‘ American Psycho," the controver­ & firepface, 4 adjacent custom beauty offered that runs for 24 days for a very low price of temporary superbly F sial, violent new book by ‘ LessThan SHOWPLACE ESTATE- acres also available. at $378,900. Call Bar­ cently be c a m e the (CHOOSE ONE: sited on 2.4 acres. $59.47 v/hich is payable in advance, w s t of LANDSCAPPING Secluded spectacular. NORTH COVENTRY, CHESTNUTS ROASTING bara Weinberg. Re/ first, second) woman to be elected Zero" author (CHOOSE ONE: Joy R E D U C E D T O Skylights, natural our subscribers are homeowners who at some Business for sale. 15 years 2 Story Colonial nicely ON AN OPEN FIRE I No Max, East of the River. President of Ireland. M clnem ey, Bret Easton Ellis). $174,500. Philips Real woodwork, walk-in­ sited on 1.8 acres, in problem-this gracious 647-1419. Kevin W. Mackenzie, Sr. point in time need your service, but don’t even in business. Equipment Estate. 742-1450. closets, 3 bedrooms, 2- shady grove. Cozy home offers fireplaces Agent and Registered Representative 3) Following Notre Dame's loss to included. Good income. 1/2 baths. Move in nowl — H E R l I A G E i — NEWSNAME____ realize your business exists. When you run an fireplace, formal dining in both the living room Penn State, voters mode (CHOOSE Big price reduction! K itchen & batTh,^ ad in our “specialist" column, they will know room, walk-in closets, 3 and master bedroom, JUST LISTED! Take a f/S point, for correct antwer or aruwrrM) ONE: Colorado, Texas) the nation's HAIR SALONS IN-LAW POSSIBILITIES. TOLLAND. $174,875. jCU « W t t a TtrePrudental bedroom, 2-1/2. Ups­ for cozy winter nights! 7 look at this 3 or 4 M ore than number one college football team. that you can be counted on and you'll see qreat BOLTON. $169,500. Philips Real Estate. for sale. cale bargain! Rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 bedroom Cape in 100,(XX) stu­ Large Raised Ranch 742-1450. Prolessional Kitchen & Batiirocm Remodeling Notre Dom e fell to number eight. O results. At this price, you can’t beat it. It’s a COVENTRY, $239,555. full baths, 1st floor Bowers School District. 491 Buckland Rd., S. Windsor, CT 06074 dents recently some financing possible with in-law suite F 33 r~ small price to pay for big business. Tiy us! We Philips Real Estate, laundry, enclosed side Fireplaced living room Visit our Showroom Office: 203 644-4751 Residence: 203 646-2596 protested In my $2000 and $17,000. 742-1450. potential. One acre porch and 1 car garage 4) Andre Agassi defeated num- COLONIAL-$139.900. 6 and 2 car garagel A 254 Broad Street • Manchester, CT 06040 rraflon colling think you’ll be pleased. Business and equipment F rural lot yet convenient located on a lovely ber-one-ronked ..?.. In th e final of Rooms, 2 full baths. great place to raise for reforms In > m to 1-384. Bring the horseshoe street. CALL the ATP Championships In Frankfurt, Please call 643-2711 extAi included. CONDO ALTERNATIVE. New furnace. Many up- your family. "We’re sell­ whole family and check th e e d u c a ­ (Germany. Agassi claimed o record 3 ^ VERNON. $115,300. rades and remodeling. TODAYI $159,900. ing houses"! Blanchard GEORGE R JAY (203) 649-5400 out this buyl D.W. Fish Jackson & Jackson tional system. ANNE MILLER Adorable one or two trano Real Estate. & Rossetto Real Estate. P re s id e n t FAX (203) 649-8265 —' S950XX)0 for the victory. O coi Real Estate. 643-1591. 647-7653.g Real Estate. 647-8400. Who am I and REAL ESTATE bedroom Ranch with a 646-2482. z - < one car detached w hat notion do 6) The Son Francisco 49ers and the 647-8000 oarage. Deep wooded I lead? New York Giants ore both 10-0 with H —H K > » 3 (Mi-r :suito«)i If will contain endless gift Ideos Bucket, truck & ctiippar. WEIGLE'S PAINTING CO. from floor to celling. We offer i t ; -■ $«|JD10-C :toiiqnd»a U*PD«| 9( -s -O-1:3dOQS(TRIOM S > * and where to purchase them. If you Stump removal. Free REMODELING s Quality work at a reasonable pricel cabinets, vanities, countertops, ore on Interested business, give us a estimates. Special ★ Expert Craftsmanship 3 « Interior & Exterior whatever your needs are. call!' oonsktefaiion for oklerly and Ik De^s Ask tor llze or Pauls CMI Ralph Nadeau M 3 4 0 M 3 3 > A Window Replacement Free Estimates Here’s M y Card is a special feature of the Manchester Herald and 22 CONDOMINIUMS 23 LOTS ft LAND FOR 32 APARTMENTS FOR 643-2711 FACTS ABOUT FAX handicapped KHehtn a M Bath Design Cantar A Vinyl Siding (Alco<0 Call Brian Welgle CLASSIFIED SALES 647-7553 FOR SALE ______SALE______RENT______d e p a r tm e n t A Roofs 645-8912 runs every Thursday, if you are interested in placing your business A Rec Rooms CONDO-$97,900. 5 FIVE BUILDING LOTS IN 3 ROOM APARTMENT- A Senior Discount HEATING/ card here please call Paula at 643-2711 for your special low rate. Rooms, 2nd floor. Nice! BOLTON-$88.500- Heat and hot water MASONRY A Licensed, Insured Cinnamon Springs. $134,000. From 1 acre included. $500 per Wall Papering and Painting Strano Real Estate. NOTICES 10 PART TIME HELP i : Free Estimates PLUMBING to 5 acres, l b be sold month. Available 30 years Experience 647-7653. WANTED Serving Manchester for separately or as a December 1st. Philbrick As a condition precedent F Over 18 YearsI Insurance, References and package. Strano Real Agency, 646-4200. to the placement of any K & R Masonry - Brick, stone, PART TIME-Custodial. 30 concrete, patio’s and chimney repair. Free Estimates EXTREMELY NICE-5 Estate. 647-7653. advertisino in the 643-6774 NO JOB TOO SMALL , F AVAILABLE-12/1, 1 Hours per week, some Fifteen years experience. Fuily insured Room Condo. 2nd Manchester Herald, Ad­ MARTY MATTSSON Instant Service/Free Estimates You Know Am, ' LiSA - THANKS 90 ^ Bedroom. Heat/hot weekends. No benefits. License #523646. 1 POUND MY MUCH RtaamoiOiHO Floor unit. Nice size vertiser hereby agrees 649-4431 Bath/Wtchen Remodelirjg MONDtAFUL water, appliances, 649-5336. For Information on my txtskiass ca l JDS IN THE CLASSiFieOJ rooms. All amenities. One Call Dcet; It All r v t GOT A GREAT garaqe. No pets. to protect, indemnify Belter Business Bueau. Beglslered CUSTOM QUALITY CLAUtFiKDS! Outdoor shed. Low 25 BUSINESS One stop improvements. 30 Years Experience NEIV JOB ■ WTTH AM Security required. 646- and hold harmless the wft/i Consumer Protection. EXCJTtMG FUTXJS' electric bills. Call todayl PROPERTY Framing to Painting. M&M Plumbing & Heating C A A S B iP iC O 2970. Manchester Herald, its Can 569-7671 N A M E Y O U R “ - - AOAlN! Asking, $97,900.00. officers and employees Licensed & Insured. 11 HELP WANTED OWN PRICE ~ 649-2871 Strano Real Estate. DOWNTOWN MANCHEfeTER-2 against any ana all Call Dave Adamick AMY. IF TOUR 647-7653. MANCHESTER- Bedroom flat, 1st floor. liability, loss or ex­ $40-80K PER YEAR-Na- Use your office fax machine to for a free quote. Father and son painting, Wtm T>tAT F $500,000. Ap­ Bathroom. Fully ap­ pense including tional Wholesale Jewel­ WATERPROOFING Installation and Replacement VUSU, Z KNON plianced kitchen. Air place your ad. 645-6523 papering, removal. YOUU OCT proximately 8900 attorneys' fees, arising ry Co. needs Rep for lo­ ofOil,Gas&aec^ THE JO B! IMMACULATE-3 Room, square feet. Commer- conditioned. Basement, from claims of unfair cal area. No direct 528-5015 •Water Heaters 1st floor, end unit. All cial/(Dffice Building. Two storage, garage. its Fast! Ifs Simple! new paint and paper. trade practices, infring- sales, wholesale only. Rick's Handyman and •Warm Air Furnaces floors of offices and Central location. Close ment of trademarks, 713-782-1881. WET BASEMENTS? New carpet in living Carpentry •Botefs stores. Strano Real to stores. Immediate trade names or patents, Our Fax number Is Hatchways, foundation cracks, room, dining room area 'flotribdeling & Repairs McHUGH HIMSELF Wilson Oil Company Estate. 647-7653. occupancy. $650/mon- violation of rights of 203- 643-7496 sump pumps, tile lines, gravity and hall. New kitchen -Attics, basements, yards cleaned 64M 393 ' F th plus security and privacy and infringe­ TEMPORARY- feeds, and dry wells. Also damp­ -Hauling Wal^iapering and Painting floor. (All neutral). deposit. 649-5678 Send us a copy o f your ad MULTI-USE BUILDING ment of copyright and Paraprofessional One- -Insured at its best Applianced. Low evenings. Be sure to include ness prcfflng of concrete walls 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE WITH MANYOFFICES- proprietary rights, unfair to-One Special FREE ESTIMATES electric bills. Owners 1 Thesize and floors. Chimney dean outs, Ceiing repair/replacement $260,000. Open-span MANCHESTER-lm- competition and libel Education. 12 hours a 646-1948 REDUCED AND anxiousll Asking, OPEN HOUSE EVERY VERY ATTRACTIVE. TOYLAND!!! With CREATIVE OWNER-Has area. 3 Gas furnaces. 5 medlate occupancy. 2 and slander, which may week. Coventry Gram­ 2 The date you want your ad to appear slono walls, and concrete repaL's. Gary McHugh 643-9321 READY!!! $195,000. gingerbread trim, warm $71,000.00. Strano SUNDAYIII $210,000. EAST HARTFORD. new price on quality baths and shower. Bedroom Duplex. $660 result from the publica­ mar School, beginning 3) Your phone number Over 40 years experienced. Sen­ PROFESSIONAL CAR CLEANING Spread your wings in country kitchen and Real Estate. 647-7653. KITCHEN & BATH REDUCED! Make an $154,900. Well main­ crafted 8 room Colonial. Strano Real Estate. plus utilities. Security/ tion of any advertise­ December 17-June Butflng, Waxing, this 8 room Raised play area, this wonder­ ior dlizen discounts. offer-really-on this 4 tained Colonial in quiet Seller can help with 647-7653. references. 649-2003. ment in the Manchester 1991. Contact Dr. John Need Help? Interior Shampooing, Ranch with over 2200 ful 7 room, 4 bedroom REMODELING bedroom bi-level with 3 area. Formal dining financing or closing F Herald by advertiser, in­ Albert Zuccaro Engine Degreasing, square feet including MANCHESTER-3 Bed- D. MacLean, Director: Our Phone Number Is From the smallest repair to the LANDSCAPING fireplaces, 30x13 living room as well as eat-in Colonial holds a charm costs. A truly remark­ MALLARD VIEW- cluding advertisements Pupils and Staff Sup- largest renovation, we will do a Vinyl S Leather Conditioning. fireplaced 25X22 family of Christmas pasti 1.5 room duplex. Center St. 203- 643-2711 Waterproofing room. 30x12 family kitchen. Fireplace, 1-1/ able home. Asking Ranches-Townhouses. in any free distribution pprt Services. 78 Ripley complete job. PInstripping Available. Available immediately. room, sliders to private room, large Florida 2 baths, lower level Baths, enclosed rear $229,900. Call Barbara No Association Fees. 32 APARTMENTS FOR publications published Hill Road. Coventry, C t 646-3361 Visit our beautiful showroom or By Appointmant Only $650. 649-2871. FRANK YOUNG yard overlooking IN- room with sliders to family room with porch, deck, workshop Weinberg. Re/Max, M A N C H ESTER ’S NEW ______RENT______By the Manchester 06238. 742-8913. call for your free.estimate. GROUND POOL and and MORE. Nice MANCHESTER HERALD EXTERIOR MAINTENANCE private backyard sur­ walkout to park-like East of the River. 647- RETIREMENT MANCHESTER'S Room, Herald. private property abuts touches throughout! MANCHESTER-Beautiful Heritage Kitchen & rounded by Town yard having small 1419. COMMUNITY. ONE 2-3 bedrooms, possible If vou need a better car to AND private open spacel New price is sure to quality 1 bedroom. drive the voungsters to GSL Building Owned Watershed brook. D.W. Fish Real FLCX)R LIVING AT ITS home office. 1-1/2 Bath Center LANDSCAPING Anne Miller Real please! $134,900. (Juiet on busline. Air 1 Proportyl Anno Miller school, check the monv Estate. 643-1591. FOR THE FAMILY THAT BEST... Change your Baths, attic and cellar. 254 Broad Street Maintenance Co. Estate. 647-8000. Real Estate. 647-8000. Jackson & Jackson conditioned, frost free offerings In todov's Clas­ Fall Cleanups F WANTS ROOM-4 or 5 lifestyle to one floor All appliances. $650.00 Manchestar Cqmmercial/Residential.' F F Real Estate. 647-8400. livingl Spectacular 2 refrigerator, self-clean­ sified columns. 6^2711. 645-8892 WORLD CLASS ES- F Bedrooms, family room, per month plus utilKies. building repair and home* I bedroom, 2 bath, single ing oven, dish washer. 649-5400 TATE-Take over im­ porch, large country Security, references. improvements. Interior and family attached Large storage area. mediately this beautiful TRIM THE TREEI This in­ style lot. Asking No pets. 643-1108. exterior painting, light car­ homes.Have 1st floor Ideal for senbrs or mid­ LAWN CARE FRENCH'S LAWN & lap of luxury home, teresting property on $161,900. Call Barbara CLASSIC CONSTRUCTION pentry. Complete janitorial SPECIAL NOTICE.... | laundry room, country dle aged. Come see MANCHESTER-Main St. TREE SERVICE I aluminum and brick Boulder Ftd. in Weinberg. Re/Max, serviM . Experienced, reli­ fireplace, full basement, why we rarely have a 1 and 2 rooms. Call Sprayed ceilings, Remodeling, Complete fall dean-up. Leaf Colonial on an acre, Manchester offers spa­ East of the River. 647- able. free estimates. covered rear porch and vacancy. Heat, hot 529-7858 or 563-4438. PHIL'S LAWN CARE & removal, Debri removal & I Is your church, school, J cheery hearth, formal cious rooms and an 1419. Painting, Etc. No job too small. attached garage, water included. 247- Brush clearing. Gutters 643-0304 dining, 4 bedrooms, 2- open staircase-super F NEWER-Large 6 room LANDSCAPPING Free Estimates, Insured. cleaned. for holiday decorationsi appliances, carpeting 5030. duplex. No pets. I club 1 /2 baths, 1 S t floor fami­ ^HoRday Q ift Quick Gutters Cleaned. RQB CROSBY 645-1312 Day or Evening or organization I Featuring 8 rooms-4 and more. Set on a MANCHESTER-3 Security, references. ly room, multi-level FREE ESTIMATES bedrooms, 2.5 baths, private cul-de-sac near Available immediately. Snow plowing, residential 872-1139 SNOW PLOWING deck. COVENTRY. 22 CONDOMINIUMS Bedroom. Washer/dryer fireplace, 2 rear new mall. Complete $650. a month. and commercial Reserve Now i holding a special event? I REDUCED! $189,900. hookup. Oakland 9 porches, thermo win­ FOR SALE from $149,900. Evenings, 643-2289. Commercial 1 ResWential Philipsl i p Real Estate. Street. $650/month. Call 742-9540 JAN'S NOW AVAILABLE Directions: Tolland 5 742-1450. dows and MOREIII Security. References. CHRISTMAS y S FRUIT BASKETS EA PETS UNIQUE GIFTS FOR INDOOR WORK Snow Blower Service Available 15 Advertise it in the Beautiful quiet setting. (X )N D O -$ 130’s. Last unit. Turnpike to North Main ROOFING/ Low Rates 649-4820 or 646-4412. 33 CONDOMINIUMS TREES Lawn a Landtcap* Cara, A!! Van! Offered at $264,900. River Mill Estates. 4 Street to Union Street to SIDING Malnlananoa, BolotIUng, H o u m 6494304 rooms, 1-1/2 baths. FOR RENT YARDMASTERS \ MANCHESTER HERALD j Jackson & Jackson Rossetto Drive. Call MANCHESTER-2 and 3 Ctaaning, Ortvanwya Saabd, Odd Jobs. Mike Anvilmn PRESENT YOURSELFIII New-ready for Room apartments. PERO'S FRUIT STAND. Fancy DJ.'S DOG GROOM­ NEW ENGLAND SiK>w Plowing A Trm Htndy Woman Real Estate. 647-8400. Bob Blanchard or Paul BURGESS NURSERY. $214,900. Spacious occupancy. Strano MANCHESTER-2 Large Fruit Baskets delivered locally. ING & PET SUPPLY. AMUSEMENTS. 501s Col- rr^v EMjnwiPP Rossetto. Blanchard & Security. 646-2426. Coma see our choice Fraser Leaves raked and I a t th e special rate o f 35^ 5 fieldstone and cedar bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths, Large selection of imported Bedding, canopy. Brass lectbles. "Unique gift ideas Real Estate. 647-7653. Rossetto Real Estate. Weekdays 9-5. Fir Christmas Trees. Cut trees cut LIONEL COTE' Call 569-2401 sided Contemporary VERNON-8 Rainbow F dining room. Heat/hot Wicker at 20% off. Make this cuddle and mats. Coats, from the 50's era” Pinball 646-2482. your own.....Scotch Pine, Gutters and garages cleaned CLEANING with large rooms, Trail. Here's a home MANCHESTER-Available water. $700 a month. Christmas merrier with a gift machines, music boxes, ROOFING ft SIDING [ per line. | CONDO-$71,500. 3 white fir, white spruce. Gift sweaters, rain gear, life fireplaced family room, with everthing-lst floor immediately. Redeco­ 225-0756. from Pero's. 276 Oakland uke boxes, antique signs, •30 Years Experience SERVICE Rooms. 1st Floor end certificates available for jackets and baw packs. Call 643-9996 formal dining room, family room with rated 1 bedroom. Large Street, Manchester. 643-6384. hand painted porcelain unit. Immaculatel spring planting. Open seven Unique cat furniture •Fully Insured j Ask for llze or Paula i thermopane windows, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 23 LOTS ft LAND FOR kitchen, appliances, figurines. Christmas gift Strano Real Estate. 34 HOMES FOR RENT days a week. Burgess Holiday goodes, toys and •License # 506737 security system. Unique complete lower level ______SALE______front/rear porch. Gas 9 certificates available.7 7 NEED Y O U R C E U A ^ 647-7653. Nursery, 373 Deming Street crates. Pet pictures with open floor plan! House recreation room, central heat. $550. 646-4144. MANCHESTER-Duplex. Tolland Tpke., Manch­ _ J4e-9564 . F (off Buckland Rd.) South Santa Sundays in De­ ATTICS S GARAGES I 643-2711 I is set on large, private air conditioning, large LOT SIZE-1/2 acre. 2-3 Bedrooms, base- ester. 646-1533. CLASSIFIED MANCHESTER-5 Nice Windsor. 644-1966. cember, 12-4. Decem­ CLEANED? heavily treed lot and in-ground pool, 3-zone C O N D O - $ 8 5 ,9 0 0 . 4-i- 140x100 Feet, corner rooms, 1st floor. Wall- ment/work room, iyS€J\!L ! CLASSIFIED SALES I backs up to Town heating and much ROOMS, 2nd Floor. lot. Business (B2 washer/dryer hookup. ber 24th, 8am-12 noon. ADVERTISING Also junk taken to to-wa!l carpeting. No 119 Oakland StrseL Man­ Lct.?A Spcciolisf^ fflanflirslrr Jirralh Owned Resen/el Anne more. For a reduced Applianced. Central zoned). 500 Center St. pets. 1 month’s rent On busline. No pets. th e c|pmp? Miller Real Estate. 647- location. Strano Real Manchester. Reduced $600 plus utilities. chester. 649-0465. 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 Dcx It! 643-2711 ! DEPARTMENT I price of $198,000. U 5 and security deposit. Call 644-177S 8000. R Realty. 643-2692. Estate. 647-7653. to $195,000, Available January 1. Security and ! S F negotiable. 643-5153. Call 528-5105. references. 646-6007. 0 16 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Nov. 29, 1990 Astrograph Bridge iHaiifltrslrr Hrrali'i

you set a shining example today, don't rather well today in your Involvements expect subordinates to behave in ac­ with people with whom you’ve dealt NORTH U-Z9-90 M id-spot % u r cordance to your directives. Your be­ comfortably in the past. The same diamond, but declarer ruffed. South Section 4, Page 17 havior must establish the standards. ♦ 9 might not be true in arrangements with cashed the king of spades, throwing a T q J 9 2 power Thursday, Nov. 29,1990 ^ B ir th d a y PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) If another those outside of your circle club from dummy and noting the fall SPORTS______is depending upon your performance ♦ Q J 6 2 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Serious mat­ of the 10 from West. If declarer now today, don’t be embarrassed to speak ♦ AK J 3 By James Jacoby Nov. 30, 1990 ters cannot be dealt with in a frivolous played another high spade. West up if you don’t know how to fulfill their fashion today. Purposely ignoring Is­ WEST EAST Many modern partnerships, bur­ would shed his other club. So South request. Silence could end up hurting sues or sweeping them under the rug C 10 6 dened (or blessed) with the method played a club to dummy’s king and Your success can be enhanced In the them much more. ♦ a 8 7 4 2 year ahead It you prioritize your materi­ could cause you greater inconvenience T K 10 5 T 4 3 called “fourth suit forcing,” would ruffed another diamond. Now came ARIES (March 21-April 19) Reasonable down the line. ♦ A K 10 9 8 4 ♦ 5'3 al objectives In an orderly fashion. Keep returns for efforts you expend in your have trouble getting to the right con­ another high spade. West ruffed low the ones with greatest potential at the LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) There are ♦ 10 6 ♦ Q984 commercial endeavors are possible to­ tract in today’s deal. South would be and dummy overruffed. Declarer top of your list. warning signals flashing today where reluctant to bid two hearts at his sec­ played a heart to his ace, happy to see Hapless Nordiques hold off the Whalers day, provided you don’t deliberately joint ventures are concerned. This SOUTH stop pr impede your own progress when ond turn, since that would be an artifi­ the heart 10 from West. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) There could be especially true if the financial ♦ K Q J 5 3 dealing with difficulties. cial forcing bid showing a better hand. Declarer now played the jack of Is a possibility you may delegate to an burden is greater on your behalf TA876 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Disagree­ If he bid either two no-trump or two spades. West discarded a diamond, Inept assistant a distasteful assignment SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A partner­ ♦ 7 ments regarding how things should be Quebec ends dreadful 17-game winless streak with 4-3 victory in Hartford you are reluctant to handle today. This ship arrangement will be of little value ♦ 7 5 2 spades, the superior heart contract and declarer threw the last club from run at home could arise between you could serve only to make matters today if you and the other party involved might never be reached. Fortunately dummy. All the hapless defenders and your mate today. It might be neces­ Vulnerable: Neither worse. Get a jump on life by under­ do not see eye-to-eye on major Issues. today’s North-South were playing sim­ could take was the king of hearts. If sary for both parties to make some Dealer: North By JIM TIERNEY Quebec had not beaten the Whalers standing the influences which are gov­ Strength is in togetherness, not ple old-fashioned bridge, and two either the dummy’s nine of hearts or 'Rignutt was immense all evening, concessions. Manchester Herald erning you In the year ahead. Send tor Individuality. South West North East hearts was a natural bid. North was declarer’s eight cf hearts were held by in Harford since Nov. 22,1989. stopping 40 shots. Harford outshot happy to bid game in that strain. your Astro-Graph predictions today by GEMINI (M ay 21-June 20) Changes you 1 ♦ Pass East, the story could have a different “This team was definitely not Quebec, 43-19, which included an 1 6 mailing $1.25 to Astro-Graph, c/o this make In certain arrangements could For your personal horoscope, Pass 2 4 Pass The play demonstrates the strength ending. An uppercut in trumps from HARTFORD — When the hap­ ready tonight,” Samuelsson said. 18- 4 Whaler edge in the final 20 newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, 2 V Pass 4 F All pass East, forcing declarer to play his ace, prove beneficial today while alterations lovescope, lucky numbers of decent spot-cards when declarer is less, sapless Quebec Nordiques “Quebec is having troubles now. We minutes. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your In others might be detrimental. Use might well have been fatal. zodiac sign. and future forecast, call crossruffing. West switched to the 10 come to town, every opposing team should beat a team like that. It’s your very best judgment is both cases Opening lead: ♦ K James Jacoby’s books "Jacoby on Bridge" and “It seems like every time Ron CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It might of clubs at trick two. Declarer won nobody’s fault but ours.” CANCER (June 21-July 22) This could Astro*Tone (95c each minute; "Jacoby on Card Games'(written with his lather, in the National Hockey League ex­ ■Rignutt plays in this building, he be best to do without today, rather than dummy’s ace and played a spade. East the tate Oswaid Jacoby) are now available at pects a victory. Hartford (9-11-4) also lost a bo a critical period for Involving yourself Touch-Tone phones only). grabbed the ace and played a second stands on his head,” Reaugh said. put yourself in the demeaning position financially with friends. If you’re pres­ bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books. An easy two points for the home chance to hit the .500 mark with a of having to seek a favor from someone ently negotiating something of this na­ Dial 1-9(X)-990-9400 and The Nordiques threatened to turn to whom you don’t want to be team, right? win. Quebec is now 4-18-5. ture, bo absolutely certain It’s fair for enter your access code S 7 M ISC. FOR SAT.y- 89 WANTED TO BUY/ Schaller 91 CARS FOR SALE this one into a laugher after a break­ obligated. all. Stay tuned. Disgust and embarrassment were V ______TRADE Quality way goal by Joe Sakic, just 24 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Unless LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You should do number, which is 184 among other things Whaler coach FIREWOOD-Seasoned Pre-Owned Autos JEEP-1987 Wagoneer. Prior to Wednesday night’s game seconds into the second period, gave hard wood. Cut,split WANTED-Bedroom set, Value Priced Limited Edition. V-6 against the Hartford Whalers at the Rick Ley felt after the loss. lOr -N* CARLYU by Larry Wright and delivered. $ 110/ loaded 4x4. 875-1497. them a 3-0 lead. 3 5 STO RE & OFFICE dining room sot, USED CAR BEST BUYSI Civic Center, (Quebec had won but “We dug ourselves a big hole,” 36 STORE 6c OFFICE cord. 643-6824.______dressers, or used Harford rookie Bobby Holik, the 1988 Mercury Cougar $8,695 JUNK CARS-Towed free. three times this season and was Ley began. “We tried to play one of ______SPACE______SPACE______furniture. 524-8824. 19- year-old Czechoslovakian, SS TAG SALES Loaded Call Joey, 528-1990. mired in a dreadful 17-game winless those lazy, no-hit games and we’re 19B8HundatOLS $4,995 Need title. scored the first of his two power MANCHESTER-Main St. MANCHESTER-Store or 5 Speed, Air, Sunroof streak (0-15-2). not good enough to play that way. location, near Center ESTATE SALE-12/1. 9- 91 CARS FOR SALE play goals to cut the deficit to 3-1 office for rent. Main St. 1984 Toyota Celica $4,995 It’s very fmstrating. You can make St. Ideal for store/office. Call 529-7858 or 563- 3:30. 491 Tunnel Road, AMTFM, Clean The last time the Nordiques won after two periods. Vernon. Oak furniture, CHRYSLER-1983 E 646-2426 weekdays. 9- 4438.______1987 Olds Cutlass Sup. $7,900 was Oct. 20, a 5-3 decision at home all the excuses you want, but, the “Their goalie just made some un­ 5. old baskets, books, Class. Driveway V-8, Auto, A/C, Low Miles BOB RILEY against Detroit. answer is in the locker room.” 39 ROOMMATES bottles, curtain rods, mechanic special. 1989 Lincoln Town Car $18,000 0LDSM06ILEA/0LKSWAGEN believable saves,” Samuelsson said. OFFICE/SPACE-1 mile to Signature Series, Like New “The coaching staff had a meeting (Quebec’s first goal — a short- WANTED dishes, jewelry, Great shape. $500. 259 ADAMS ST., MANCHESTER “He was tremendous.” I-84. 600 Square feet, 647-9104. 1987 Buick Park Avenue $9,800 with us a couple of days ago and handed score 2:37 into the game — kitchenware, linens, V-8, Full Power, Leather The eventual game-winner, all utilities included. should have been a signal to the MANCHESTER-8 Room pictures and frames, 1987 Acura Legend Sad. $13,900 649-1749 told us to be mentally prepared for scored at 9:18 of the third, involved $650/month. Peterman records, sewing V-6, Auto, Full Power house. Applianced. 1989 Toro Trofeo $15,995 this game,” Whaler defenseman Ulf Whalers that they were in for a Realty. 649-9404. $315 a month plus 1/2 notions, sheet music, CENTER 1986 Acura Integra 3 Dr. $11,900 the lethal combination of Sakic and 5 Spd., Arc, Sunroof, SE 1987 Pontiac 6000 $4,995 Samuelsson explained. game. Claude Loiselle’s pass utilities. 643-8229. tools, toys. No early Mats Sundin, the first overall pick in 1987 Acura Integra 5 Dr. $7,900 1987 VW Golf $5,995 It’s as if the Whaler braintrust deflected off the right skate of Jamie birds. MOTORS Auto. PS. PB, ANkFM Stereo 1985 Buick Skylark ^,995 the 1989 draft. Sundin made a pretty saw a letdown coming after the Baker past Harford goalie Daryl 41 MISC. FOR r e n t " MANCHESTER-23 Duval “Quality Used Cars” 1987 C hrysler Lebaron $6,600 1989 VW Golf $7,995 feed to Sakic, who one-timed his Cpe., Auto, A/C, PS, PB 1986 Buick Regal ^,995 guerilla warfare exhibited in their Reaugh, who was making just his St. (Off Hilliard) 461 Main Street 1987 Pontiac Qrand Am $6,900 shot between the pads of Reaugh for BOLTON-Horse stall for 1987 Olds Ciera $6,995 third start of the season. Saturday, Sunday, 9- Manchester, (TT Turbo, Auto, A/C, Sharp last two games, a home-and-home the 4-1 lead. rent. 646-6463. 4pm. Household and 1986 Mercury Sable LS $5,900 1986 Chrysler LeBaron $4,995 series with archrival Boston. The Nordiques made it 2-0 at Th« Attoclated Prau baby furniture, gym V-6, Auto, A/C, Full Power 19B7VWGTI $5,995 WHO’S GOT IT? — Hartford’s Todd Krygier (17) reaches for the puck while Quebec's Joe 649-4304 1988 Honda Prelude SI $12,900 1989Jetta $9,995 What the coaching staff saw com­ 14:33 of the first, set up by living Kevin Dinecn cut the margin to Property for Lease as Dry 62 CLEANING SER- equipment, children’s Sakic (19) cruises in for control of it as Nordique goalie Ron Tugnutt looks on. The Nordiques toys, books, clothes, 1986 Merc Lynx 48K $2,895 Auto, A/C, Loaded, Low Miles 1969 Olds Ciera $9,995 ing, came. legend Guy Lafleur. After chasing 4-2 with 4:10 remaining and Reaugh ______VICES______1987 Toyota Celica QT $8,995 1988 Olds Cutlass $8,995 Storage/Retail --180 Park 1986 Chev Celeb. Euro $4,995 down his own missed shot behind won for just the fourth time this season, beating the Whalers, 4-3. miscellaneous. Auto, A/C, PS, PB, AM/FM 1985 Honda Accord $5,995 And, the Whaler players couldn’t was pulled for an extra attacker with Street - Cheney Historical 1986 Dodge Lancer $4,495 DEPENDABLE-With 1986 Toytota Celica OT $7,995 1990 Olds Cutlass $11,995 do anything about it. the goal, Lafleur back-handed a pass 1:23 left. Holik’s second power play 91 CARS FOR SALE ' 1985 Dodge 600 Convert. Auto, A/C. Loaded. Low Miles go back to the basics, the 2 1/2-hour sage. If players are getting tired of period. He was taken to St. Francis District - $550.00 per month References. Free $3,995 1986Jetta $5,995 Harford rallied from a 3-0 deficit into the crease which caromed off goal came with a mere 23 ticks left o H 1985 Ford Escort $2,395 1965 Honda Civic Sedan $4,995 practices. It’s another one of those this, that’s too bad. I’m getting tired -year lease - Contact estimates. C & J 5 Spd., A/C 1969 Jem Cherokee $15,995 the helmet of a fallen Tony McKeg- on the clock. Hospital for x-rays. Michel Picard, DO r - 1985 Buick Skyhawk $3,995 with two late goals in the third situations. There’s always one of watching them.” (404)551-8166 Cleaning. 647-7046. CARDINAL 19G7 Chev Cavalier RS $4,995 Many Others ney into the goal. the leading scorer for the Springfield 1985 Caravan Loaded $5,995 Auto, A/C, Low Miles period, but finally fell to the spumed Ley went right for his team’s period where we come out brain 9-5 EST To Choose From Indians, was called up to Fkrford. > m WANTED-House BUICK, INC. 1985 Ply Caravelle $3,795 1985 Chev Spectrum $2,900 and, most times, burned Nordiques, “The first period I take it as an jugular after the game. dead. We don’t think. We don’t Whaler defenseman Randy Cun- cleaning. Weekdays. 1984 Ford LTD Vteg $3,495 Auto, A/C, Stereo embarrassment,” Ley fumed. 1990 Buick Skylark $8,960 1983 Nissan Pulzar $2,900 4-3, before a crowd of 10,682. “Maybe we’re not that good,” work. It’s quite apparent that some neyworth left the game with a LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Dependable worker. 1984 Dodge Omni50K $2,395 62 TRUCKS & VANS Harford will try to rebound in 1989BulckSI(yhawk $7,480 Auto, AM/FM, Low Miles To further intensify the defeat. Meanwhile, Noniique goalie Ron Ley surmised. “Maybe we have to of the players aren’t getting the mes- O CO References. Call 647- 1984 Lincoln Town Car $6,495 1984 Olds Cutlass Sup. $3,900 bruised left ankle ^ter the first Pittsburgh tonight at 7:30. TOWN OF MANCHESTER NOTICE 1989 Cavalier Coupe $7rl95 FOR SALE z -< 1137 after 5:30pm. 1989 Buick Riviera $14,900 1984 Jeep Grd Vktg 4X4 $5,495 V-6, Auto, A/C, Clean LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING 1989 Honda Accord LX $13,480 1983 Merc Col Park Wag $3,995 1989 Acura Legend " L " $18,995 CHEVROLET-1981 1/2 " i p p - TOWN OF MANCHESTER Sedan, Exel Demo H H The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hear­ 1988 Buick Skylark $7,905 CHARTER REVISION S7 MISC. FOR s a l e " 1983 Olds Delta 88 Roy $3,795 1990 Toyota Corolla LE $11,500 ton, 6 cylinder, ing on Monday. December 3 .1 9 9 0 at 7:00 P.M. In the Hearing 1988 Chev Cavalier $6,990 Joe's a S S ^ m I COMMISSION 1982 Ply Reliant Wfag $1,795. At, Full Power, A/C, Like New automatic, 6 foot body. Room, Lincoln Center, 494 Main StreeL Manchester, C w nec- 1987 Buick LeSabre fTJKO Player agents o m NEC P-7-Wide carriage 1982 Chev Monte Carlo $1,995 1985 Mazda RX7 OS $6,600 $1595. 649-9746. ticut to hear and consider the following petition: Notice is hereby given that the 1987 Buick Cemury $5,995 5 Spd., Only 23,000 Miles 24 PIN printer. Like 1982 Pontiac LeMans $1,995 CIRCLE ASSOCIATES — Zone Change Residence B to Town of Manchester Charter 1987 Silverado 4X4 $13,990 1988 Honda Accord LXI $10,900 98 WANTED TO BUY/ W orld new. Asking $450. 646- 1982 Pontiac Phoenix $1,695 Business II — 362 Hartford Road (C-99) — Request to Revision Commission will hold 1987 Celebrity Sedan M,385 Coupe. 5 Speed, Loaded 0406. 1981 ChevCamaro ______TRADE______change the zoning district classification from RB to B41 at the a Public Hearing on Thursday, 1986 OMsmoblle Clera $4,995 $2,295 1984 Plymouth Horizon $2,800 4 Cylinder, AM/FM Cass., Low Miles vow Olson above address. December 6, 1990 at 7:30 1985 Cavalier Cpe. $3,490 1981 Pont Grand Prix $2,395 Joe German p.m. in the Hearing Room at END ROLLS, 1985 Nissan Pulsar $3^60 1979 Olds Delta 88 51K $1,895 We buy clean, late model used At this hearing interested persons may be heard and written Lincoln Center. 494 Main S t, 27 V," width - 50’ , 1985 Olds Della 88 Cpe $5,995 1979 Ford Mustang cars and trucks. Top prices communicatjons received. A copy of this petition is in the Town $1,995 SCHALLER Manchester, Connecticut, to 13" width - 2 for 50’ 1984 Buick CentU7 LTD $4,890 1975 Cadd Eldorado Con $6,495 paid. e w Clerk’s office and may be inspected during business hours. reoeive comments concerning Newsprint end rolls can be 1973 Dodge Charger $2,195 ACURA case unsettled Planning and Zoning Commission possible revisions to the Town picked up at the Manchester 81 Adams Street Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet Beau is just m Charter. Herald ONLY before 11 a.m. M-C/Visa Accepted 345 CENTER STREET Marion Taggatl, Secretary Manchester 1229 Main Street 'W f . ^ O 039-11 032-11 Monday through Thursday. New Arrivals Daily MANCHESTER Manchester, CT 649-4571 Financine Available 647-7077 By HOWARD ULMAN 5464 The Associated Press fine, thank you ^ B m > Quite a few people have been asking me about Beau, f * FOXBORO, Mass. — The Lisa Olson controversy my big yellow Labrador retriever. In fact, one very nice lives on despite NFL commissioner Raul Tagliabue’s lady stopped me on the street the other day and asked me hope that his punishment of three players and the New 33 > about the state of his health. England Patriots would end it. Said she hadn’t read anything in my colunuis of late, One day after the release of an investigative report on and she knew that the “Bozer” was starting to get up alleged sexual harassment by several players against there in years. Olson, a Boston Herald reporter, the players’ agents Well, I am delighted to report that his nibs are in good vowed to fight. health and performing well in the field. He’s pushing on Tagliabue handed out $72,500 in fines — $12,500 to ten years of age, but that hasn’t dampened his ardor for Zeke Mowatt, $5,000 each to Michael Timpson and bird hunting, nor has it impaired his performance in the Robert Perryman, and $50,000 to the club. field. “If (Tagliabue) thinks this is over — and I know it’s One sniff of my hunting britches, and he’s ready to go. what he would like to think — then he is mistaken,” Won’t leave my side until he’s up and into the station Robert Fraley, Mowatt’s agent, said in a published report WILE MOTORS IS OVERSTOCKED!! wagon. And from the time that we leave the house until Wednesday. “This thing is far from over. HOURS we get to where we’re going to bird hunt, he paces and “We will go before whatever forum necessary to see HOURS whines until I let him out. that justice is done here. We are going to look at every ^ WE mUST LIQUIDATE 44 CARS BV THE ^ His nose is just as keen as ever. One day, just recently, reasonable basis to proceed legally in this case.” ONLY I fired at a cock pheasant, and missed. Both Beau and I Robert Fayne, Perryman’s agent, said, “We have every FRIDAY - 4 P.M.-8 P.M. . CLOSE OF BUSINESS THIS SATURDAY ^ OHLV marked where the bird seemed to sail into some trees a intention of vindicating Robert’s name. We feel strongly SATURDAY - 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. FRIDAY - 4 P.M.-8 P.M. good quarter mile away. Beau was off like a shot, with that he was implicated unjustifiably.” Nou. 30th s Dec. 1st Wile Motors Has Leased A Local Because Of Our Lack Of Room The^ SATURDAY - 9 A.M . - 5 P.M. me running after him. Of course, he outdistanced me, and Brett Senior, who represents Timpson, said, “Mr. Stockyard Just 400 Yards From Our STOCKYARD SALE Will Be Held At Nou. 30th & Dec. 1st by the time I reached him he was barking frantically and Timpson shall be challenging this erroneous decision by Showroom. That Location hopping around the base of a tall pine. commissioner Tagliabue, and his name and reputation Looking up, I spotted the bird sitting on a branch ig­ will be vindicated.” noring both the dog and me. Since I wasn’t going to The players have the right to appeal Tagliabue’s shoot the pheasant out of the tree, I pulled the dog away decision. He announced it Riesday simultaneous with the • FMAHCmC AVAILABLE from there and we began to hunt an area adjacent to the release of a 60-page report produced by an investigative • 44 CARS AT SACRIFICE PRICES pine. team headed by Prof. Philip Heymann of Harvard Law EXTRA FINANCE PERSONNEL WILL BE ON HAND FOR THIS SALE We covered the area thoroughly, and then moved out School. SAVE THOUSANDS ON SPECIAL PURCHASE AND TOP QUALITY USED CARS into an adjoining field that was full of cover and looked In a letter to Patriots owner Victor Kiam, Tagliabue real “birdy”. Beau, with his nose not far from the ground, wrote, “I reiterate my strong belief that the fhU'iots’ or­ WHOLESALERS A DEALERS working for scent, covered a good part of the field with ganization and its players have learned a hard lesson • EXTRAORDINARV SAVIHGS no results. from this episode and that everyone involved will best be ALL CARS ARE CLEARLY MARKED WITH DISCOUNT STICKERS Suddenly, with a wind change, he threw his head up in Tha Aasoclatad Prasa served if this controversy now comes to an end without WELCOME • TRADES ACCEPTED the air, turned, and headed hell-bent back toward the GAME POSTPONED — People filter out of Wednesday night after the game further recrimination.” ON WINDOWS. VEHICLES PRICED TO FIT EVERYONE'S BUDGET. woods where the pine tree holding the cock was situated. between the Celtics and the was called due to a slippery floor, caused by Timpson was the only punished player who com­ mented on the report. He denied involvement in the Sept. Only this time he was not headed for the tree. moisture and condensation early in in the second quarter. 1 With me chasing after him, the dog circled an area a 17 incident in the Patriots’ locker room. HUHDREDS OF HAPPV CUSTOIVRERS hundred yards from the pine, tail working (a sure sign he “I had nothing to do with the issue,” he said. “I stick We have sold hundreds of oars at our StockyordSales!^ ■ - ■ was onto a bird) and nose to the ground. Right in front of by it.” a tree blow down, Beau “jacked up” (pointed, something Boston Garden history made Mowatt, who rarely talks with reporters, asked one of most labs don’t do) and just as I made it to him, blew in them in the locker room before practice Wednesday, and kicked the pheasant into the air, where I downed it. “What was in the report?” When questioned by writers, In a beautiful fashion, the “Bozer” found the bird, as Celtics-Hawks game is called he repeatedly gave out Fraley’s phone number. 1987 CADILLAC CimARRON returned it to me, and was off once more. Of course I “I’ll speak within time,” Mowatt said. 6 cylinder, leather. 19B5 hlERCURV GRAND hlARQUIS LS busted my buttons with pride. The report came down hard on ftitriots general NADA - *8750 2 dr., loaded, black beautv What made us both even more amazed was the fact By DAVE O’HARA Hawks 37-22 just 1:30 into the secutive Garden sellout that the manager fttrick Sullivan, who was cited for not respond­ BOOK VALUE - *6925 that the downed bird had to be the cock pheasant that had The Associated Press second period, the game was called game would be rescheduled by the ing quickly to the incident or treating it seriously enough. LIQUIDATION PRICE been perched ui the tree. It evidently had flown down WILE liquidation because of a wet, slippery floor. NBA. The club said ticket stubs He refused Wednesday to comment on the incident or me 9 U-HAUL • P R IC F ' MOTORS and hidden in the blowdown. BOSTON — Strange things have Referee Dick Bavetta ruled that would have to exchanged for new report. We couldn’t get over Beau picking up the bird’s scent happened in Boston Garden since it playing conditions were unsafe and tickets starting Dec. 7. On Sept. 30, Kiam told Sullivan he was considering - ROUtE66 from such a long way off. opened in 1928. sent the two teams to the dressing There was confusion over suspiending him. Tagliabue told Kiam not to take any ac­ WATCH FOR SIGNS When we arrived home, after feeding my “wonder The Bruins have had games inter­ room — and 14,890 fans on an early whether the game would be replayed tion relating to Sullivan until the investigation was com­ CALL 423-7746 fOR DIRECTIONS dog”, I started to go over him looking for ticks. And I rupted by a power failure, broken start homeward. from the start or resumed at the pleted. Since the report was issued, Kiam has not com­ pickrf 5 wood ticks and one deer tick off his frame. All pipes and fog. The wet spots on the parquet floor point of interruption. mented on Sullivan’s future. 90 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREfflE 84 CHEW C-10 PICKUP PONTIAC CRAND PRIK close to his head. And a dozen years ago several resulted from condensation of the Later, Boston general manager Mowatt, a tight end, played six seasons with the New I’ve had him vaccinated with a Lyme disease vaccine, hundred fans were stranded in the ice under the court. An un­ Jan Volk said NBA vice president of York Giants and signed before this season with the BOO^‘'vArur-TTi.250 "»'^?tL"ur‘4,75"^ UIILE P905, 4 dr., aulo, 6 cyl., A C. BOOK VALUE- ‘12,250 but it’s still scary seeing them on your pet. If you haven’t old arena by the Great Blizzard of seasonable heat wave hit the area, operations Rod Thom indicated the Patriots as a Plan B free agent. Timpson, a wide receiver ’78. fcsn $ 9 Q R n had you dog given shots against this disease, I would with record temperatures soaring game would be resumed “with the who was New England’s fourth-round draft choice last LIQUIDATION PRICE 1 1 LIQUIDATION PRICE suggest you do so. The Celtics have had annoying into the 70s. m O T O R S LIQUIDATION PRICE Celtics getting the ball.” year, has been on injured reserve all season. Perryman, a 9 delays caused by little things such as It was a good day. But I have to confess, both dog and “If there are unsafe conditions With the Celtics ahead 37-20 and fullback who was New England’s third-round draft pick 9 0 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 65 CADILLAC FLEETU/OOD BROUGHAM ROUTE 6 6 master flaked out for a good part of the afternoon. We’re shattered glass or a broken rim. But once the game starts, it’s up to the in 1987, was cut Nov. 5 and is now with Dallas. Leather ini., pwr. moonroof, loaded. C6 OLDS DELTA OC ROVALE the second period just 1:15 old, the 4 dr., V6. aulo. A C. growing old together. GraceMly. the gremlins caught up with the Cel­ , - BOOK VALUE - »9650 COLUMBIA crew chief to make the decision,” game was delayed for nearly one- The incident occurred on a practice day while Olson BOOK VALUE - ‘ 6750 tics Wednesday night, causing a said Bavetta. “I felt it was for the half hour while Garden maintenance was interviewing comerback Maurice Hurst at his locker. Joe Garman, a Manchester resident for many g |^ e to be called for the first time safety of the players and the offi­ LIQUIDATION PRICE LIQUIDATION PRICE ^ 7 5 5 0 Olson saw Mowatt walking across the room and looking LIQUIDATION PRICE M 4 2 3 - 7 7 4 6 LIQUIDATION PRICE 8 7 5 0 years, is a recognized authority on the subject of bam­ since the team was founded in 1946. cials that this game be postponed.” at her “with what she interpreted as a purposeful look^” boo fly rods, and the sport of fly fishing. With Boston leading the Atlanta The Celtics told their. 460th con­ Please see CIELTICS, page 18 the report said. It said he wasn’t wearing a towel. 0 18 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Nov. 29, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Nov. 29,1990— 19 Nebraska returnee does in Michigan State In B rief. ND’s Ismail wins Camp award Notre Dame's zone defense points and 12 rebounds. Matthews MCC hoop drops opener By DICK BRINSTER stymied the Hoosiers, who trailed By THOMAS P. WYMAN downs to beat a brace of quarterbacks and capture the quarterback Shawn Moore, who finished second in the The Associated Press and Darren Momingstar had 15 MANCIffiSTER — The Manchester Community Col­ NCAA Hoop until Calbert Cheaney hit consecu­ points apiece. Miller and Brian lege men’s basketball team opened its 1990-91 season The Associated Press 1990 Walter Camp player of the year trophy. balloting among Division I-A coaches and sports infor­ tive baskets to give Indiana a 55-53 Shorter added 12 points each. Wednesday nighL dropping a 102-77 decision to (Juin- “It’s a tremendous honor, and I feel very privileged,” mation directors for the honor. Beau Reid, filled with doubts Oklahoma 81, Texas A&M 65. lead. The Irish took a 60-58 lead on Siena, which pulled an early- sigamond Community College at East Catholic High pOUIH BEND, Ind. — Notre Dame’s Raghib “Rock­ Ismail said Wednesday as he accepted the honor. Quarterback Ty Dctmer of Brigham Young and about playing basketball this season Two seasons ago, Reid was a tip-in by LaPhonso Ellis’ with _ season upset over Pitt two years ago, School. et” Ismail wielded 1,726 all-purpose yards and six touch­ Colorado running back Eric Bieniemy finished third and at Nebraska, didn’t have any trouble The junior from Wilkes-Barre, Pa., outpolled Virginia Nebraska’s leading scorer with an 3:37 left, but Indiana came back Greg Hopkins (19), Tyrone Berger (14) and John Gal­ fourth, ahead of quarterbacks Craig Erickson of Miami deciding what to do when he got the was led by Marc Brown’s 22 points. 11.9 average. But a tom anterior with five straight points and held the No. 17 Georgia 124, W. Ken­ lagher (13) led the Cougars offensively. Chris Dion and and David Klingler of Houston. ball with 2 seconds remaining cruciate ligament that required lead. tucky 65: Georgia used runs of 18 Bill Denzel had 19 points apiec for QCc (4-2). “He’s the most exciting player we have seen play in against fifth-ranked Michigan State. surgery in July 1989 limited him to Daimon Sweet led Notre Dame and 20 points in its second-best of­ MCC will travel to New London to take on Mitchell many, many years,” said Kevin O’Brien, president of the “I knew it was a long way out,” just eight games last season, during with 19 points and Ellis added 14. fensive showing ever. College Saturday at 1 p.m. Reid said, adding that he never Walter Camp Football Foundation in New Haven, Conn., which he averaged 3 points. Cheaney, who had all of his 15 The Bulldogs, who got 21 points thought about passing the ball during the presentation. “It feels better,” he said of the points in the second half, fouled out from Jody Patton, 20 from Littcrial Walker out at least four games Ismail “has demonstrated that he is a dedicated com­ before making a 23-footer Wednes­ knee. “I feel like we have a good with 37 seconds left. Greg Graham day night. “I thought it was short Green and 17 from Rod Cole, scored petitor who has made effective use of his athletic talent team this year. I think this win will added 13 points for Indiana, which STORES (AP) — Connecticut forward Toraino when I shot it.” more only in a 138-91 victory over to enhance the great American game of college football,” get some respect for us.” got 11 points and 8 assists from- Arkansas A&M to open the 1967-68 Walker will miss at least four more games, including But Reid, a 6-foot-8 guard, was After Reid’s shot, the Spartans season. tonight s at Yale, because of academic problems, coach O’Brien said. “He is an outstanding young man.” wrong. He got to celebrate Jamal Meeks, who didn’t play in the said. tried to throw a half-court pass, but first half. Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz said Ismail’s talents as a of his life and a 71-69 victory. Georgia (3-0) extended its home- Nebraska guard Clifford Scales in­ No. 11 Ohio SL 116, Delaware court winning streak to 14 games, “Toraino didn’t complete the necessary course work in return specialist, receiver and tailback are unques­ “Deep down in my heart, I tercepted it to end the game. order to give him enough hours to compete during the tionable. believed I would come back,” said S t 67: Jim Jackson scored a career- dating back to a loss to Tennessee in Reid’s basket, which he said high 29 points and the Buckeyes set first semester, Calhoun said Wednesday. “So we won’t Reid, a graduate student hampered the next-to-last game of the 1988-89 “There’s not been any controversy over Rocket this thrilled him more than one he hit to a team offensive record. be playing him until the completion of the semester.” last season by reconstructive knee season. year,” he said. “He’s an incredible athlete, but he’s been beat eventual national champion The previous school record for Walker was expected to be a starter this year for the surgery. “But for a while there (last Kansas as a freshman, came afler Jack Jennings had 20 points and 9 No. 15 Huskies, but Connecticut announced Nov. 2 that an incredible person.” season), I wasn’t sure. points was set in a 112-89 victory rebounds for Western Kentucky Ismail declined to speculate on his chances of becom­ Matt Steigenga made a dunk off a over Butler in 1969 and matched in Walker would be withheld from game competition in­ Coach Danny Nee was thrilled. lob from Steve Smith to give (0-2) and Darnell Mee added 14 definitely to allow time to fulfill his academic require­ ing the eighth Notre Dame player to capture the Heis­ “It was as good a win as I can a 112-80 decision against Ohio points. man. Michigan State a 69-68 lead with 13 University in 1972. ments. remember,” he said. “If it would’ve second left. No. 18 Oklahoma 81, Texas But Walker was unsuccessful in his effort to clear up “There’s nothing I can do going in there Saturday,” he V Mark Baker added 19 points and A&M 65: Kermit Holmes scored 27 lasted another 30 seconds, the score After a Nebraska timeout, Reid an incomplete grade from a math course taken in the said. “Hopefully the best man will win, and that’ll be would’ve been different.” 8 assists, while Perry Carter had 15 ptoints and grabbed 13 rebounds, and made the in-bounds pass, got the points and 13 rebounds for the spring. That left him with 21 credit hours from his fresh­ that.” But it wasn’t, in part because ball back from Tony Farmer and hit the Hoosiers pulled away in the man year. NCAA rules require 24 credit hours to be Buckeyes (2-0). second half to spoil the home debut No. 7 Notre Dame (9-2) finished the regular season Michigan State wasn’t expecting his wiiuiing shot. eligible at the start of the season. Saturday with a 10-6 victory over Southern Cal. The Reid to shoot. Tom Davis scored 29 points for of new Texas A&M coach Kermit Smith led Michigan State (1-2) Delaware State (1-1) and Emanual Calhoun said the earliest Walker can play is Dec. 23 Irish will play No. 1 Colorado (10-1-1) in the Orange “We made a mistake,” Spartan Davis. with 27 points. King had 13 points Davis added 17. against Fairfield. Bowl on New Year’s Day. coach Jud Heathcote said. “We Oklahoma (3-1) led 9-1, but the to lead Nebraska (3-1). Reid had 8 No. 13 Pitt 82, Siena 80: Pitt “Everything will be cleared up after this semester,” wanted to take the lob away from points. Aggies closed to 15-14. The Walker said. “I won’t miss any Big East games. Ismail is the third Noue Dame player selected for the (NU center Rich) King. Look at the (3-0) narrowly escaped being upset Sooners increased their lead to Michigan State was hurt at the by Siena (2-2) for the second time in Calhoun said he is worried Walker will be behind be­ Walter Camp honor since it was first awarded in 1967. pros. Most times they lob it right foul line, making only 7 of 19 free 38-30 at halftime and Brent Price’s cause of missing the early-season games. u«nn\# Th« A«»oclal»d Pr»«« Ken MacAfee won the award in 1977 and Tim Brown back into the guy. three seasons when Jason Matthews 3-pointer early in the second half HAPPY CAMPER — Notre Dame’s Raghib ‘Rocket’ Ismail, right, holds the 1990 Walter throws. scored four points in the last 79 “Of course it’s going to be hard,” Walker said. “But received it in 1987, the same year he became Notre “This time Reid was ready and No. 10 Indiana 70, Notre Dame gave Oklahoma a 43-32 margin. The that’s what I’m going to have to do.” Camp Trophy after being named the college football player of the year Wednesday. Present­ Dame’s seventh Heisman winner. seconds and Sean Miller added two Aggies (1-2) were unable to get we were looking at King. He Wt it. I 67: Pat Graham m ^ e four free ing the trophy is Kevin O’Brien, president of the Walter Camp Foundation. Indiana’s Anthony Thompson won the award last year. free throws. within 10 points thereafter. was hoping it didn’t go in, but it was throws in the final 18 seconds as the nothing but net.” The Panthers took a 79-77 lead Terrence Mullins had 15 points UConn women host No. 11 Iowa Hoosiers held on after rallying from with 1:19 left to play when Mat­ In other games involving ranked a 12-point second-half deficit.' and 5 steals for the Sooners. STORES — The 23rd-ranked University of Cormec- teams, it was No. 10 Indiana 70, thews hit a 3-point shot from the Unranked Teams: A 3-point attempt by Elmer Ben­ comer. He added one of two foul Th« Atsodatod Pt m s ticut women’s basketball team (1-0) will host 11th- Nou-e Dame 67; No. 11 Ohio State nett, who scored 18 points, rolled Washington State broke an 18- ranked Iowa tonight at 7 at Harry A. Gampcl I^vilion. It Back to basics has Lakers winning CHARGING? — Central Michigan’s Darian McKinney (with 116, Delaware State 67; No. 13 Pitt shots with 31.5 seconds remaining game losing sU"eak behind Neil Der­ off the rim at the buzzer and left the and Miller made both of his with 10 will be the Huskies’ home opener following an 87-75 82, Siena 80; No. 17 Georgia 124, rick’s 20 points and Bennie Seltzer’s the ball) charges into Michigan’s Chris Seter during their win at Holy Cross last Friday. By BILL BARNARD Armon Gilliam added 20 points and 11 Irish (2-3) losers in eight of their last seconds to go for an 82-77 lead. rebounds for Charlotte. Ricky Pierce led Western Kentucky 65; and No. 18 19 as the Cougars beat BYU-Hawaii game Wednesday night in Ann Arbor, Michigan. The un­ Iowa crushed UConn last year, 81-49. The Associated Press 10 games against the Hoosiers (3-1). Bobby Martin led Pitt with 2 ’ Milwaukee with 28 points and Alvin 112-81. ranked Wolverines won, 72-63. UCorm senior Kerry Bascom is 22 points away from Robertson had 22 points and 12 assists. becoming the Huskies’ all-time career scoring leader. The are going back to basics to get back among the Warriors 110, Cavaliers 108: Golden O ZI Galligan leads Nichols College NBA’s elite. State snapped a three-game losing streak 33 r- as scored 24 points and Jerry Rice doesn’t see a DUDLEY, Mass. — Manchester native Chris Gal­ After a 1-4 start, their worst in 12 Going about her business has grabbed a rebound away from ligan, a 1985 East Catholic High graduate, scored a years, the Lakers beat the Midwest > m Division-leading San Antonio 97-80 on Cleveland’s Larry Nance in the final game-high 343 points for Nichols College in its 85-79 seconds. 5 C3 loss to Framin^am (Mass.) State. Galligan made all Wednesday night to improve their record Tim Hardaway had 23 points and 17 O CD landed Joyce in CBS spotlight problem with 49er offense eight of his free throw attempts and grabbed a team-high to 7-5. assists for the Warriors, while Brad ■Z. < nine rebounds. In winning five straight by an average Daugherty scored 35 points, including a Nichols is 0-3. margin of 20 points, the Lakers have held H H By JOHN NELSON Earlier this week, an NFL inves­ job,” Joyce said. “I’m sure men By TIM LIOTTA fallen on the shoulders of Joe Mon­ of the 49ers’ plans by a broken The Associated Press tigation corroborated much of have heard them, too. Everyone tana. the last two opponents under 90 points. m I The Associated Press ankle suffered Oct. 28 against On Wednesday, the high-scoring Spurs 0 m Olson’s claims: For one, that some becomes a target at one time or “(The pressure) is no different Mecham Jr. new LPGA commissh Cleveland, Taylor has nine catches shot 33.7 percent from the field. Andrea Joyce wasn’t famous naked players in the I^triots locker another.” than any other time,” Montana said. NBA Roundup SANTA CLARA, Calif. — Jerry for 98 yards over his last three DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Charles S. Mechem “We’re still trying to get our system yet. This was before she replaced room, including Zeke Mowatt, dis­ Although Joyce does not con­ Despite the 49ers’ problems, the Jr., a retired Cinciimati television executive, was named 1 Rice doesn’t see a problem. games. Taylor has not scored a as host of CBS’s played their genitals to her and sider herself a trail blazer for other right,” first-year Lakers coach Mike Dun- short jumper with 47 seconds left, leaving “We could move the ball all the Giants don’t expeet to be able to touchdown since the second quarter commissioner of the Ladies Professional Golf Associa­ asked her if she was looking. women sportscasters, she will leavy said. “It’s a good sign to start win­ the Cavs with a 109-108 deficit. “College Football Today.” She was way down the field passing if we pressure Montana more than usual. of a game against Green Bay four tion. R O move into two former all-male ning at home. Our defense is getting bet­ After Golden Stale missed, Cleveland a reporter for WFAA-TV in Dallas, “I think one of the problems is wanted to,” Rice said. “This is the “1 don’t think we can force Mon­ weeks ago. The new commissioner recently retired after 24 years that the players would prefer to bastions this year. She will host ter.” got the rebound and called time out with R fTl trymg to work her way up in the ’90s. Everybody passes. tana to do anything he doesn’t want Compare Taylor’s production as chief operating officer of Great American Com­ have no one in the locker room,” CBS Sports’ live broadcast of the scored 8 of his 20 points 19 seconds to play. 2 CO business, much like Lisa Olson. “In the ’70s and ’80s, everybody to do,” said Giants linebacker Pep­ with the 23 catches for 444 yards munications, formerly called Taft Broadcasting, in Cin- Heisman Trophy Award show on during a 16-2 run that gave the Lakers a Craig Ehlo’s 20-foot jumper bounced m CO “I was at a city council meeting Joyce said. “And so maybe having needed a naming game. But now per Johnson. “If we block a couple (19.3 yards per catch) and four cirmati. Saturday at the Downtown Ath­ 67-43 lead in the third quarter. off the rim. Nance got a hand on the ball in a small town in Texas, and some women in there, that’s the easiest everybody can stop that. In the ’90s of passes. I’m sure he’s going to touchdowns over his first six games. Mechem was introduced at a news conference by 9^ 5 letic Club, and she has been in­ The Spurs beat the Lakers 110-99 in before Richmond snatched it away. His guy made some remarks to me that way to lash out, the first place to you can pass every play.” find another receiver or another way Last year, Taylor caught 60 passes LPGA President Judy Dickinson at Indigo Lakes Resort lash out.” vited by the Rotary Club of Hous­ San Antonio in their season opener, but in free throw with four-tenths of a second were just horrendous,” Joyce said. The way the San Francisco 49ers to attack our defense. Whatever for 1,077 yards (18.0 yards per in Daytona Beach, where the LPGA is headquartered. “But, hey, I had to get my story. Joyce’s broadcast career has ton to emcee the Lombardi Award the rematch at the Forum, the Lakers left completed the scoring. have run the football this season, it’s their game plan is going to be. I’m catch) and 10 touchdowns. Mechem, 60, replaces William Blue, who was fired didn’t fold in the second half. S > dinner on Dec. 6. Jazz 103, Rockets 92: He said some horrible things. I was taken her from her hometown of not a bad idea. sure they are going to execute it.” Aug. 21 after serving just 211/2 months of his five-year Joyce, 36, met her husband, It’s been third-year tight end “We played them the first game of the had 31 points and 13 rebounds as Utah offended, but not enough to make Dearborn, Mich., to Colorado San Francisco ranks next-to-last Until their loss last week, the contract. Harry Smith, when they were co­ Brent Jones, who has eaught 42 pas­ season and folded in the second half,” won the 600th game in franchise history, 33 > any big deal over it because I had a Springs, to Wichita, back to in the NFC in rushing, averaging 49ers covered up their missing rush­ ses for 520 yards and five touch­ anchors at KMGH-TV in Denver. Ali to leave with 14 hostages Dunleavy said. “But tonight we withstood beating Houston. job to do.” DetroiL to Denver, to Dallas and, 88.6 yards per game, forcing the ing attack with their passing game. downs. He is on a pace to set a team Now, Smith is co-anchor for “CBS their runs at us.” The Jazz, leading 42-38 at halftime, What happened to the Boston finally, to New York, where she 49ers to gain 76.5 percent of their However, one by one, Montana’s record for receptions by a tight end. NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) — Former world heavyweight This Morning.” Their son, Jacob “It was so much their defense as our shot 73 percent (1 l-for-15) from the field Herald’s Olson on Sept. 17 in the worked for Madison Square Gar­ total offense through the air. outlets have been shut off like “I think (the passing game) has boxing champion Muhammad Ali is expected to leave Paul, is 1 year old. awful effort on offense,” Spurs coach and made 11 of 12 free throws in the third New England Patriots’ locker den network and ESPN before When the 49ers meet the New spigots. been affected (by Taylor’s and Sher- the Iraqi capital this week with at least 14 American “This is really like an ideal job said. “Wc didn’t play as a quarter, expanding their lead to 76-61. room is another matter altogether. joining CBS. She’s covered York Giants Monday night, San rard’s injuries),” 49ers coach hostages. because I get to work at home a Wide receiver John Taylor is im­ team and I don’t think this was a typical Jeff Malone scored 10 points in the “Obviously, what happened to professional football and basket­ Francisco center Guy McIntyre paired by a knee injury. Mike Sher- George Seifert said. “There’s no Ali met with President Saddam Hussein of Iraq on ball teams in both Dallas and Den­ loL and I’m hooked up to a great effort.” period. Lisa, I would never put in the same thinks Rice’s idea would not work. rard is out altogether with a broken question that John Taylor and Mike Tbesday for 50 minutes. The 48-year-old boxing great ver, so she’s been exposed to her computer,” she said. “I just have to Terry Cummings led San Antonio with Buck Johnson led Houston with 22 category with anytWng that’s ever “Against New York, a ball-control ankle. Sherrard are outstanding receivers. went to Baghdad at the invitation of the Iraqi govern­ share of Mowatt-like characters. be careful because sometimes Jake 19 points, while Sean Elliott scored 18 points, Kenny Smith scored 20 and happened to me,” Joyce said. “Not team, our running has to improve,” Rice, who leads the NFL with 73 “And John’s been a great runner ment. Fortunately, they haven’t exposed tries to help me, although I suspect and had 17 points, 15 Akeem Olajuwon 19. even close. I just hope it’s an iso­ said 49ers center Guy McIntyre. “I catehes, 1,124 yards and 11 touch­ once he eatches the football. He’s Ali’s spokesman, Jaber Mohammed, said the former themselves to her. sometimes that he knows more rebounds and seven blocked shots, but lated incident. I think it is, because just don’t think we can sit back in down receptions, has over the last been limited from that standpoint champion and his entourage expect to leave Baghdad on Bulls 118, Bullets 94: “I can remember being places about computers than I do.” was only 6-for-19 from the field. if it happened all the time, you’d the pocket and pass all day.” two weeks been limited by double the last few ballgames. That h ^ an Saturday but hope to receive a list of the hostages today scored 15 of his 24 pxrints in Chicago’s and hearing wisecracks, but they Joyce joined CBS in May 1989 Pistons 90, Knicks 83: Detroit won its hear about it. I know I’d do what With their ruiming game so coverage to 11 catches, 118 yards effect.” that will provide them with the exact number to be freed. 39-point first quarter against Washington. were so minor I just kept doing my as a reporter on the NBA b ^ t. ninth consecutive game and improved its Lisa did.” anemic and their corps of wide and no touchdowns. So does an ineffective running There are almost 1,000 Americans remaining in Iraq The Bullets’ , the record to 7-0 at home behind James Ed­ league’s scoring leader with a 30.9 receivers hurting, the pressure has While Sherrard was knocked out game. and Kuwait, more than 100 held as “human shields” at wards’s 22 points. strategic military and industrial sites in Iraq. average, scored only 16. Pervis Ellison The Pistons handed New York its led Washington with 17 points and 14 Brett Hull leads All-Star voting fourth straight loss and fifth in the last six rebounds. Carl Banks games by holding the Knicks to 31 NEW YORK (AP) — Right wing Brett Hull of the St. Heat 97, Nets 79: Willie Burton scored second-half points. HERE YOU GO — Philadelphia’s , right, gets off a Celtics Louis Blues, who leads the NHL with 24 goals, leads the only 7 points, but he had 5 points and two pass as Indiana’s Chuck Person defends during their game Wednes­ balloting for the Campbell Conference team for the NHL led all scorers with 27 steals during a decisive 9-0 third-quarter involved in From Page 17 points. All-Star Game with 172,760 votes. run by Miami against New Jersey. day night at the Spectrum. The 76ers won, 116-106. Hull and Los Angeles teanunates Wayne Gretzky Hornets 118, Bucks 111 OT: Char­ The Heat were paced by Kevin Ed­ lotte, which didn’t lead until the overtime workers attempted to dry the floor. Wilkins said of the court conditions. (103,915) and Luc Robitaille (74,914) are the leaders for wards with 20 points and Rony Seikaly A basket by Chuck Person, who led the with 24 points, shot only 39 percent from family tiff period, got 21 points apiece from J.R. with 17. Derrick Coleman scored 14 When play resumed, Atlanta’s “I’ve never seen anything like this, the Campbell Conference forward line. On defense, the Pacers with 29 points, closed Indiana’s the field and remained winless on the Reid and Rex Chapman and beat Mil­ points for the Nets. John Battle was fouled and sank two but I guess there’s a first time for leading vote-getters are Chicago’s Chris Chelios deficit to 103-101, but Barkley scored the road at 0-5. They have not won in 10 EAST RUTHERFORD, N J. (AP) free throws. Then Bavetta decided waukee for the first time in franchise his­ 76ers 116, Pacers 106: Charles everything.” (90,572) and Calgary’s A1 Macirmis (78,911). Calgary’s tory. next 5 points to secure the victory. games at Reunion Arena since Jan. 22 — The family dispute that led to to call the game before the Celtics Wilkins said that the floor was Mike Vernon leads goaltender with 59,669. Barkley scored 33 points and Hersey Mavericks 107, Clippers 88: Rolando 1986. The Hornets also set a club record with Hawkins added 25 as Philadelphia kept Carl Banks’ arrest is not a major could move the ball up court. wet in pregame warmups and “it just Blackman scored 30 points to become Blackman surpassed Mark Aguirre, their eighth win in November, the most Indiana winless in seven road games. problem and should not be blown “There was too much condensa­ kept getting worse. It was just too Dallas’ all-time leading scorer as the who scored 13,930 points for Dallas, with Browns’ Clayborn may retire they’ve ever recorded in a month. The The victory was the 76ers’ eighth in out of proportion, the New York tion,” Bavetta said. “We had to con­ dangerous.” Mavericks snapped a three-game losing a 12-foot jumper with 10:40 left in the CLEVELAND (AP) — Cleveland Browns’ comer- Bucks had a five-game winning streak their last 10 games and improved their Giants linebacker says. sider the safety of the players. They “Tbe floor wasn’t safe,” Fard streak by defeating Los Angeles. second quarter. Blackman now has “Everything is fine at my house,” tried to ventilate the floor with fans, back Raymond Clayborn, signed for $9(K),(XX)-a-year as snapped. home record to 7-1. said. “Nobody wants to see a player a free agent from the New England I^triots, says he may The Clippers, led by Charles Smith 13,953 points in 722 games. Banks said Wednesday, a day after but it didn’t work. I thought they get injured.” his arrest. “My family is fine. waited long enough to see if they retire at the end of the season. “It was slippin’ and slidin’,” Bos­ “I have to seriously consider what I’m going to do,” 1 Everybody is fine. You can write could dry the floor.” ton’s Kevin McHale said. “It the 35-year-old Clayborn told The (Cleveland) Plain that. It’s not a big situation, some­ On Jan. 5, 1986, a game between probably would’ve got worse. Capitals snap Rangers’ unbeaten streak thing that is unfinished.” Phoenix and the SuperSonics in Dealer. “I don’t really feel good about my play. I’m get­ “That’s why I like this league, ting paid well here to produce, and I don’t have any in­ Banks was arrested around 10:15 Seattle was called in the fourth something always happens. I wanted goal of the game with 49 seconds to play in regulation to period because of a leaky roof. The terceptions.” By The Associated Press Sabres 2, Canadiens 1: Mikko Makela’s eighth goal ajn. EST Ttiesday and charged with to pick out 1,000 best fans and go to cap a late three-goal rally. The tie extended tire Flyers’ criminal mischief under the Domes­ game was picked up at the point Clayborn, who was signed to a two-year contract of the season 1:34 into the third period snapped a 1-1 Hellenic (College, the practice gym) March 13 worth about $1.8 million, said he hasn’t been unbeaten streak to 4-0-1 and the three goals came in a tic Violence Act, said Lt. Robert play halted and completed the next and finish it.” The Rangers had been 5-0-5 since a 3-2 overtime loss tie. Dale Hawerchuk slipped a pass to Makela, who satisfied with his performance with the Browns, who are span of 2:49. Reilly of the Watchung Police night. “It was pretty slippery amd water to Boston on Nov. 5 and their 10-game unbeaten streak charged in on the left side and snapped a shot high past Department. On Jan. 17, 1989, racial violence 2-9 on the season. was the longest in the league this season and the team’s Rookie defenseman Darren Rumble beat Devils goaltender Patrick Roy. ^ was coming through,” said Boston’s “I don’t think I’m playing bad,” he said. “I just don’t Banks’ wife, Cheryl, had sum­ near the Miami arena caused Lamy Bird, who had six first-period longest since the 1973-74 season. goalie Sean Burke on a 2-on-l break with 3:38 to play to Dave Andreychuk also scored for Buffalo, which beat postponment of a game between the feel good about the way I’m playing. We’re all out there moned police to their $1.1 million points on 3-4 shooting. Until the Washington Capitals came to Madison Montreal for the first time in four games this season. Somerset County home around 9:20 Heat and Phoenix. It was played trying. It just doesn’t seem like we’re getting any breaks. “If we were in Atlanta, we’d be Square Garedn Wednesday night. Tom Chorske scored for the Canadiens. 9 Things are just not happtening for us and I’m a key mem­ ajn. and officers responding to the several weeks later. crying and complaining about the call found a door broken, Reilly Boston coach Chris Ford and At­ ber of our secondary.” The Caps defeated the Rangers, 6-3. NHL Roundup \ floor. But when you’re home, you According to Browns Executive Vice President Ernie said. lanta coach Bob Weiss agreed with want to play,” said Bird, who was Michal Pivonka also had 4 points on a goal and three Flames 2, Jets 2: Moe Mantha and Ed Oiczuk scored Reilly said that Banks’ wife did Bavetta’s judgment, but differed on Accorsi, the Browns want Clayborn back next season. assists for the Capitals. Bondra, a Czechoslovak who power-play goals, but Winnipeg gave up two short- left six points shy of becoming the “Anybody who’s played as long as he has has pride cut the lead to 5-3. It was his first NHL goal. Terry not want to sign a complaint against how they thought the game should fifth player in NBA history to reach was the 156th draft pick this year, had a goal in each handed goals to Calgary’s Joe Nieuwendyk. Nieuwen- be made up. and obviously he’s going to make that decision on his Carkner closed the gap to a goal by putting in a rebound him but under the law the police had the 20,000-point, 5,000-assist period and assisted on Steve Leach’s goal in the third. dyk gave the Flames a 2-0 lead in the penalty-filled first “Hopefully, the league v/ill follow own,” Accorsi said. “But our opinion hasn’t changed ^ of Murray Craven’s shot on a power play with 1:47 to the right to sign it. plateau. The Rangers took a 1-0 lead at 10:02 of the first period. His first came on a breakaway with Calgary two Banks, who was released after this case (Seattle) with our game,” far as wanting him. He’s played well for us and I haven t go. Tocchel’s tying goal came on a deflection of a Asked about his next milestone. period on the first of Mike Garmer’s two goals. men short and he put a quick forehand move on Jets paying $250 in bail, faces a maxi­ said Ford, whose Celtics Iiave won seen any decline in his skills.” centering feed by Pelle Eklund. Bird, who will be 34 on Dec. 8, said goaltender Bob Essensa at 9:29. mum fine of $1,000 if convicted, seven consecutive games and are with a grin: Washington scored the next six goals. New Jersey had scored five straight times to wipe out Reilly said. A clerk in the borough’s f 11-2 in their best start since going “I’ve waited 12 years. If I knew “We played a lousy game,” Rangers coach Roger a 2-0 Flyers lead on goals by Tocchet and Murray 17-2 in 1985. White Sox want Bob Welch Nieuwendyk scored again at 15:57, converting a goal­ 9 municipal court who refused to give Neilson said. this was going to happen, I Baron. John MacLean scored twice for New Jersey. her name would not say whether a “I really think the game should be CHICAGO — The Chicago White Sox will offer a Rangers goalie Mike Richter said Bondra, a ninth- mouth pass from Stephane Matteau on a neat 2-on-2 that would’ve done it in the first quarter. three-year contract to American League Cy Young Award “It looked like we had one foot on the bus and it was court date had been set. Associstod PrQ8s started over,” said Weiss, whose But if we pick up where we left off, round draft pick this year, “was in the right place at the fooled the Winnipeg defense. The Jets scored on the Hawks have lost eight in a row and winner Bob Welch, White Sox general manager Ron time to go home,” Flyers coach Paul Holmgren said. “What you guys have heard is IT’S NO USE — Workers at the Boston Garden attempt to mop up the moisture off the court I just need six.” right time ... but he’s going to be a good player for same power play with Mantha blasting a shot from the somewhat unfounded and totally in- during the delay of Wednesday night’s game between the Celtics and Hawks. The game was nine of 10. Schueler said. The deal will be in the range of $4 million “I’m shocked. I thought we were thoroughly outplayed “I don’t blame the refs for taking per year. The 34-year-old Welch, a member of the Oak­ them.” point past goalie Mike Vernon at 16:40. Olezyk tied the correcu” Banks said Wednesday. ultimately called in the second quarter. “It was bad at both ends, but their time in calling the game, ■” after the halfway point. This is a game where we should worse at ours,” Atlanta’s Dominique land Athletics, was 27-6 with a 2.95 ERA in 1990. game 38 seconds into the third period with the Jets en-' Weiss said. Flyers 5, Devils 5: Rick Tocchet scored his second all feel fortunate to get a point.” joying a two-man advantage. 0