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" East boys secure Monday, Jan. 8, 1990 ^aufhpBtrr HrralJi Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents overtime victory Homeless in M anchester.....

SPORTS — see page 46 Out-of-towners sap shelter resources Bush faces ---■■______Social workers say town services new woes Manchester routs Fermi attract the neetiy Bv Jim Tiernev 1 By Dianna M. Talbot Manchester Herald Manchester Herald

The first three games of the scholastic season for the On a cold winter aftcriuMin just in 2nd year Manchester High boys’ basketball team brought with before Christmas, the Samaritan them three consecutive defeats. Shelter on Main Street turned away a 35-ycar-old East Hartford By Barry Schweid The Indians have now reversed that opening trend by The Associated Press News Analysis winning their last three games, including Friday night’s man who said he needed a place to 77-40 rout of Fermi High of Enfield in CCC East action slay. WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­ fcrcncc to Latin Americans con­ at Clarke Arena. The man, who said his name is dent Bush’s triumph over Gen. cerned that the United States is Indian senior Erik Johnson poured in a game-high 25 AI Cardini, had stayed at the 40- Manuel Antonio Noriega temporari­ reverting to a tum-of-lhc-ccntury points, including 12 in a back-breaking third-quarter bed .shelter for five nights, and ly obscures serious foreign policy ixilicy of military intervention that spurt. Senior Paris Oates added 20 points on 9-for-lO under shelter policy, five nights is problems that will make Bush’s provokes anger and resentment. shooting from the floor, including four thunderous slam the limit for oul-of-lowncrs. second year in the White House a dunks. Cardini, noticeably upset, told Those concerns explain Bush’s lime of difficult decisions. Manchester, which will host Windham High Tbesday shelter officials he was looking for decision to send Vice Resident Dan Like bills and tax forms arriving night at 7:30, is 1-1 in the league and 3-3 overall. Fermi a job in Manchester. He did not Quayle to the region — as a per­ have to tell them that East Hartford after the New Year, the glow of bur­ sonal emissary of assurances that slips to 1-1 in the CCC East and 3-2 overall. geoning democracy in Eastern and “These kids have bounced back real well,” Manchester has no homeless .shelter. That is a Yankee Imperialism has not come Central Europe is tempered by back. coach Frank Kind said. “They got hungry. They needed fact which officials at the Samaritan Shelter arc all too economic, political and nationalist Back home. Bush must juggle the confidence and they came r i^ t back. We’ve seemed to concerns. have found a chemistry at this point.” familiar with, and one which need to provide aid to Panama — frustrates at least one member of The acclaim accorded Bush in damaged economically first by After the first quarter which saw Manchester hold a Congress and by the public for slight 15-11 lead, the Indians’ suffocating fullcourt pres­ the Manchester Area Conference Noriega’s regime and then by the of Churches, which runs the shel­ flushing Noriega out of tlic Vatican sure presented insurmountable problems for Fermi tfi'e Emba.ssy in Panama makes little dif- rest of the evening. The Falcons turned the ball over 16 ter. Please see BUSH, page 8 limes in the first half while Manchester was off to the “That East Hartford has no shel­ races in its newly found winning style of play. ter or program like Manchester’s is Oates netted 10 of his 16 first-half points in the second a very hig frustration,” said Waller sUuiza. His points included three dunks. Oates was 7- • H. Jotmson, chairman of the Shel­ Cordless phone talk for-7 from the floor in the first half. Manchester held a tering Ministries Committee, a 40-22 lead at the intermission. subcommittee of MACC. Kind knows his team needs this up tempo style of "The overall frustration is that if held not protected play to be Successful. every town did what they arc sup- jxLscd to do, there wouldn’t be a “You have to be a pretty good team to control the WASHINGTON (AP) — The problem,” Johnson said. phones without court warrants. tempo (against us),” Kinel said. “When you play like Supreme Court today let stand a The 8lh U.S. Circuit Court of Ap­ The issue also has attracted the this, there’s going to be times when you’re going to be ruling that people have no constitu­ peals upheld the judge’s ruling in attention of Democratic Town sloppy and there’s going to be times when you’re going tionally protected right to privacy the Iowa case last June 15, making it Director Stephen Cassano, who to go on tremendous spurts.” when at home speaking on a cord­ binding law in seven stales — Iowa, has said lliat many town residents Speaking of tremendous spurts, Manchester outscored less telephone. Arkansas, Minnesota, Missouri, and businesspeople have com­ Fermi, 25-11, in the second quarter; 20-9 in the third The court, without comment, Nebraska, North Dakota and South plained to him about an increasing quarter; and 62-29 in the final tluec quarters. turned away arguments that law en­ Dakota. number of homeless people within The 5-9 Johnson, who scored most of his points inside, forcement agents acted unlawfully Today’s Supreme Court action the town. dominated the third quarter with 12 points on five field when, without obtaining a court docs not carry any direct impact on Cassano said he believes that goals and 2-for-2 from the line. Johnson’s two free warrant, they monitored an Iowa any stale aside from tliosc seven. throws gave the Indians a 50-29 lead with 3:27 left in the many towns, such as East family’s cordlcss-tclcphonc conver­ One of every four American third and they led, 60-31, after three quarters. Hartford, arc not providing ade­ sations. homes has a cordless phone, accord­ quate services for their homeless “There’s a couple of guys, Erik Johnson included, that Noting that the technology of ing to industry estimates. Over nine residents. He said lho.se towns’ .so­ play better in this style of game. It’s hard to understand. cordless phones makes conversa­ million of the phones were sold in cial and human service workers arc If the game is slower, we’re not as effective. He (John­ tions on them more susceptible to 1989. just dropping residents off at the son) is tough for his size.” interception, a federal judge said, The cordless phone relays a Manchester went on an 8-0 run to open the fourth Manchester shelter, in hopes that “Because there was no justifiable Manchester will absorb them. speaker’s voice from a mobile hand­ which ended with Oates’ final, thunderous punctuation expectation of privacy, the intercep­ set to a base unit through the use of “Wc don’t want to be the Patrick Flynn/Manchesler Herald slam dunk, boosting the Indian advantage to 68-31. tions did not violate the Fourth low-power radio transmissions. “They like playing like this belter,” Kind said. regional shelter for those towns Amendment.” that don’t do their part,” Cassano PASSING TIME — AI Cardini, a 35-year-old East Hartford man, sits at a bus stop From the base unit, the signal is “They’ve really pulled it together.” The Constitution’s Fourth .said. on Center Street last week. Cardini is angry because the Samaritan Shelter on transmitted through regular Senior DeVaughn Whitehead also turned in a fine per­ Amendment generally bars warrant­ telephone lines. formance for Manchester, tossing in 11 points. A court decision in New Haven Main Street did not allow him to stay there one night before Christmas, but shelter less police searches and seizures, last week, which requires New TTie phone can be used anywhere Manchester also took the junior varsity tilt, 85-56. Jeff officials say they need to begin enforcing a policy limiting stays by out-of-towners and since a landmark 1%7 Supreme Haven to provide shelter for all of within a certain distance from the Lazzaris led the young Indians with 23 points- Court decision police have been its homeless residents, may help because of shrinking resources. base unit, usually a range of up to MANCTESTCR^ _ Emil Issavi 1 0-0 2. Jeff Ross 4 0-19, Paris barred from secretly listening to ® Chmyno GoWston 1 0-0 2. Erik Johnson 10 4-4 25. Manchester force other towns to 4 3-4 11. Rodney Crockett 1 0-0 2, Darren Goddard conversations over traditional Please see PHONES, page 8 2 M 4. Rob .tehnson 0 0-0 0, Bill Schokteman 1 0-0 2. Jeff Lazzaris 0 0-0 do their part, Cassano said. The Private donations made up die rest from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m., but in freez­ 0. Terrence Willrama 0 0-4 0. Totals 33 9-15 77. Reginald Plnto/Manchester Herald ruling says that Connecticut First in a Series of the budget, Carr .said. ing weather its hours arc extended, , r Maiwino 1 0-0 2 Rob Bums 3 3-5 9, Louie Reyee 1 municipalities arc responsible for The budget pays for a full-time depending upon the amount of Henderson 1 0-0 2, A lan Adam s 4 1-1 9 Weather scrubs launch S m n^llahan 0 2-2 2. Jason Komick 1 0-1 2, Joe Note) 1 0-2 2. Totals 16 AIRBORNE Manchester High’s DeVaughn Whitehead (21) soars toward the basket with sheltering all of their homeless soup kitchen, located in the shel­ director, a full-time case manager staff available, she said. Some­ Fermi High s Rob Burns in his path during Friday night's CCC East Division game at Clarke people, despite their budgetary ter’s basement, arc operating on a who tries to improve individuals’ times the shelter will dose in the 3-point goals: M- Johnson. Ross. F- Stiles. constraints. $205,000 budget for die fiscal year Halftime: 40-22 Manchester. Arena. The Indians won, 77-40. situations, two full-time night su­ laic morning and reopen in die “I’m saying that if the other ending June 30, according to pervisors, four part-time weekend early to late afternoon. Cabana of 10-day shuttle flight towns don’t do their part, wc Nancy Carr, executive director of substitutes, a part-time main­ said. Homeless residents must find CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) for a liftoff. The odds worsened to should take them to court,” Cas­ MACC. Of tills money, $117,(X)0 tenance person and a soup kitchen another place to go during the — Low-hanging clouds forced onc-in-10 this morning. sano said. was received in state funds, coordinator, according to Denise hours that the shelter is closed. The Samaritan Shelter, at 466 $16,000 in federal funds, and Cabana, director of the shelter. NASA to cancel today’s launch of They improved to 30 percent at Main St., and Sheperd’s Place $17,(K)0 in town funds, she said. The shelter normally is open Please see HOMELESS, page 8 space shuttle Columbia on a satellite 8:10 a.m., the start of a 52-minutc rescue mission. launch window, when the sky above “It looks like wc’Il have to call it the launch pad was mostly clear. But a day,” launch director Bob Sicck a bank of clouds moving in from the told the five astronauts waiting in west forced the scrub. Romantic motive probed in slaying the shuttle cabin. “Right now the forecast is no-go The launch was tentatively res­ for launch,” the launch control cheduled for 7:35 a.m. Tuesday, but center told the asuonauls at the lime. BOSTON (AP) — Police suspect Charles Stuart slaying, “and a suggestion was made as to woman who worked lor two summers at a Boston shuttle managers would meet later Sicck had held the countdown at may have had a romantic motive to kill his preg­ whether someone could get rid of his wife.” fur store where Stuart was manager. today to assess the weather and ilic nant wife and they arc investigating whether fami­ Reardon said it was his understanding dial the Stuart bought a $250 14-carat gold brooch two amount of work needed to be done Please see SHUTTLE, page 8 ly members helped him cover his tracks, accord­ comment was taken as a joke. He al.so said he did days before his shooting, and one day before her before setting a firm date, said ing to published reports. not believe the family member was Matthew birthday, according to the reports. Police arc launch commentator Lisa Malone. If Details about the case that shocked the nation Stuart. trying to determine if the jewelry was a present for tlic launch is set for Tbesday, the arc being revealed mostly through ptdicc sources. Charles Stuart’s wife, Carol, was fatally shot her. launch window would extend 58 TODAY Mayor Raymond Flynn is so upset by the leaks Oct. 23 after the couple left a hospital childbirth An unidentified neighbor also told jxiliec late minutes, to 8:33 a.m. that he plans to ask for an investigation. The New class. 1 Icr infant son, bom by Caesarean section, last week that two of Charles Stuart’s siblings The mission, scheduled for 10 York Times rcixirlcd today. died 17 days later. may have U'icd to retrieve insurance policies from days, is to be the second-longest Index Authorities questioned Stuart family members The 29-ycar-old Stuart, who was shot in the his house in Reading in early November, the shuttle flight. for 90 minutes on Sunday, and a sixikcsman for stomach, provided a description of a black as­ Herald reported today. Ttxlay’s launch was called off be­ 16 pages, 2 sections the Suffolk County District Attorney said police sailant, and the crime riveted die country as a Police arc continuing to look for insurance cause the low clouds, at 6,000 feel, have Stuart’s 23-ycar-old brother, Matthew, under chilling example of urban violence. The drama Classified _L 14-16 policies. Stuart has collected $82,000 on an in­ would make it difficult for the surveillance. was bolstered by transcripts of Stuart’s dramatic asuonauts to find the shuttle runway Comics 13 surance policy due his wife for her work as an at­ Focus Matdicw Stuart on Wednesday implicated his calls for help on his car phone. here in the event they had to make _____ 12 torney. A search of the couple’s home has turned Local/State brother in the slaying. On Thursday, Charles Some black leaders arc demanding a state and ____ 3-4 up anotlicr $100,(XX) policy on her, authorities :ui emergency rcluni to the launch Lottery 2 Suiari’s boily was pulled from a river and federal inquiry into the manner in which the said. site because of a problem early in Nation/Wbrid ____ 5 .7 aulhorilies .said he committed suicide by jumping police, prosecutors and die news media handled flight. Obituaries 2 off a bridge. the ca.se, citing possible federal civil rights viola­ Investigators akso have reportedly discarded a The scrub was expected. Ooinion 6 rtic Suuirts’ cousin, Steven Reardon of Revere, tions. theory that Carol Stuart was iK-aring anotlicr Soorts . 9-11. 14 Meteorologists had said Sunday Television s:ml kite Sunday that Charles Stuart approached According to The Boston Globe and Boston man’s baby. The Globe rc{X)ricd that llic baby had there was only a onc-in-fivc chance ___ 13 ;inother family member about a month before the Herald, invc.stigator.s questioned a 22-ycar-old B-negalive blood, the same as Charles Stuart’s. that weather would be good enough l._...... I 1 \ 1 A \ n i l ,S 11 K lll■ ,K A I.l), Mom );i>. .Ian. S. I')9() MANCHE.S TER HERALD. Monday, Jan. 8. 1991V—3 RECORD MANCHESTER About Town Obituaries Police Roundup Town to benefit

Parents meeting planned Margaret Bell The funeral will be Wednesday at Patrician of Saxonvillc, Mass.; and Teens face trespassing charges 8:15 a.m. at the Holmes Funeral Margaret (Anthony) Bell, 78, 10 grandchildren. from operations Parents Without Partners, East of the River Chapter Home, 400 Main St., with a Mass of The daughter of the former town attorney and six other No. 12%, will hold an orientation and information meet­ fonnerly of Strickland Street, widow The funeral was today at St. Christian burial at 9 a.m. at St. Manchester teen-agers were arrested and charged with J Maurice Church, Bolton. Burial was ing for prosix-ctive members on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at of Wayne A. Bell, died Friday (Jan. second-degree criminal trespassing Saturday night when James Church. Burial will be in St. • in Hillside Cemetery, East Hartford. the Coventry Grang Hall, Route 44, Coventry. For mote 5, 1990) in a local convalescent they were found in a vacant house on Wedgewood Drive, James Cemetery. Calling hours arc The Callahan Funeral Home, of drug dealers information, call 649-1949 or 423-895S. home. Tuc.sday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. 1602 Main St., East Hartford, is in according to police reports. She was born Sept. 24, 1911, in Keys to the house were found in the possession of T\ program to be aired Memorial donations may be made charge of arrangements. A Blairstown, N.H., and had been a to the Newington Children’s Hospi­ Elizabeth M. Cooney, 18, of 561 E. Center St., the By Dianna M. Talbot resident of Kent before moving to Manchester recently “College Admissions" will he the topic of a tal, 181 E. Cedar St., Newington Albert V. DcMaio daughter of former Town Attorney John W. Cooney, who Manchester Herald Manchester in 1958. She was a Manchester Community College television program to be 06111. Albert V. DcMaio, 66, of Boyn­ is in charge of the estate, police reported. received a total of aired Weilne.stlay at 8 p.m. on Channel 33, Cox Cable. niembei of South United Methodist ton Beach, Fla., formerly of The others arrested are Michael P. Fitzgerald, 18, of When dnig dealers arc arrested Church. I’KxIuced by the Instructional Media Ccnier at MCC, the Ollie Anderson Hartford, died Friday (Jan. 5, 1990) 15 Curry Lane; Kristina L. White, 19, of 28 Putnam St.; here, the town benefits in more ways $16.'S,4()3 because the program features MCC President Jonathan M. Daube'dis- She is survived by a daughter, Ollic Anderson, 88, of 208 High in Florida. He is survived by his son Uuren A. Bell, 18, of 20-E Otis St.; Mary C. Nevins, 18, than one. federal government for­ cussing college issues with faculty, staff and students. Joan Thompson of Denver, Colo.; a St., Coventry, wife of the late Sclton of 103 StillField Road; Brian V. Majewski, 19, of 10 W. A and daughter-in-law, John A. and sister, Edith Mrwre in Texas; two Not only arc the criminals usually Anderson, died Wednc.sday (Jan. 3, Constance (Berube) DcMaio of Bol­ Middle Turnpike; and Craig M. O’Brien, 19, of 15 Or­ feited the assets to the King program slated granddaughters; a grandson; and taken off the street for a while, but 1990) at a local convalescent home. ton; a daughter and son-in-law, chard St. four great-grandchildren. under a federal narcotics act, most town of drug dealers ar­ The Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Ninth Annual Com- She was born in Macon, Ga., and Joanne and Andrew Romanicllo of O’Brien also was charged with possession of a con­ tncmeralive Program and Pot Luck Supper will be held The funeral will be Wednesday at trolled substance and pos.session of drug paraphernalia assets of drug traffickers eventually rested in two drug busts, had lived in the Hartford area most Stamford; a granddaughter; a arc turned over lo the local govern­ on Thursday at 6 p.m. at Second Congregational Church, 10 a.m. at the Holmes Funeral of her life. She was a member of Mt. because he was found with a pipe that had residue which grandson; and four great­ ment or governments that played a according to Police Chief 385 N. Main St. Dr. Edward Bartek, author and adjunct Home, 4(X) Main St. Burial will be Olive Baptist Church, Hartford, and tested as marijuana, police reported. grandchildren. • .part in the drug bu.si. faculty member at Manchester and Middlesex com­ in Buckland Cemetery. Calling was a member of the Senior Choir. Police found the teens after resixtnding to a complaint Robert D. Lannan. munity colleges, will speak alwut “The Only Way to End hours are Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 The funeral will be Tuesday at 11 Manchester recently received a She was a mcmix'r of O.B.P.O.E. of a.m. at Our Lady of Sorrows from a neighbor who saw them enter the house. When Bigotry and Intolerance.” The public is invited and per­ to 9 p.m. total of $165,403 because the W. Alpha Temple, 1 lartford. Church, Hartford. Burial will be in police entered the house shortly before midnight, they sons are asked to bring a main dish, salad or dessert to Memorial donations may be' made federal government forfeited the as­ In Manchester schools, the money She is survived by two sons, Mt. Saint Benedict Cemetery, reported hearing noi.ses and asked whoever was inside to feed 10 people. For more infonnation, contact Gladys to a charity of the donor’s choice. James Gomez, of Hartford, and Wil­ make their presence known. No one did, police reported. sets lo the town of drug dealers ar­ will fund a pilot program called Siringfellow, 649-9943; or Mary Jaworski, 643-4938. Bloomfield. There are no calling Bertha A. Loughrey liam Gomez, of Coventry; a brother, hours. Subsequently, they found the teens in the ba.sement. A rested in two drug busts, according DARE, dc.signcd lo get sixth-graders search of the house revealed open cans of beer and plas­ to FVrIicc Chief Robert D. Lannan. familiar with police personnel and Bertha A. (Rydlewicz) Loughrey, David Saxon of Hartford; 11 The Giuliano-Sagarino Funeral Pinochle results reported tic cups containing alcohol, police reported. 73, of 15 Columbus St., wife of grandchildren; seven great­ Home, 247 Washington St., The town Board of Directors will have them say “no” to drugs; and a The Manchester Senior PiiUK'hlc Club jilayed Decem­ All, except O’Brien, were released on $250 non-surety Harold A. Loughrey, died Sunday grandchildren; a great-great- Hartford, is in charge of arrange­ be asked lo appropriate this money “Here’s looking at You” program, ber 28 at the Anny and Navy Club on Main Street. grandson; and other relatives. ments. bonds. He was released on S5(X) non-surety bond. They into a special account reserved for which teaches drug awareness and Results were: Ann Fi.sher, 642; Peter Casella, 605; Carl (Jan. 7, 1990) at home. The funeral was trxlay at Mt. are scheduled to appear Jan. 17 in Manchester Superior ' the police department and drug education to children in grades one Balas/, 589; Sol Cohen, 588; Fred Gleim, 581; Loretta She was born in Manchester, Arthur E. Cormier Olive Baptist Church. Burial was in Court. education efforts within Manchester through five. Luka, 575; Don Jorgen.son, 573; Kitty Byrnes and Jennie April 3, 1916, and had lived in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery, Bkxrm- Arthur E. Cormier, 80, of 109 schools Tuesday ai 7:30 p.m. during The Manchester Sch(K)l District Forbes, both 572; Rene Maire, 568; and Bud Paquin, 565. Manchester most of her life. She was a volunteer with the Manchester ficld. Briarwood Drive, widower of Forgery suspect arrested a board meeting in the Lincoln began offering drug awareness Red Cross Bloodmobile, and The Clark, Bell & Perkins Funeral Blanche (Sevigny) Cormier, died A Meriden woman wanted for forgery and probation Center Hearing Rmrm. Representa­ programs to students last year, ac­ Ulood pressure checks available Home, 319 Barbour St., Hartford, is Saturday (Jan. 6, 1990) in a local received the “Volunteer of the Year violation in Florida was arrested near the Heartland Food tives of the police department and cording to Allan B. Chesterton, as­ The Senior Citizens’ Health Clinic will be 0|>en Wed­ in charge of arrangements. convalescent home. Award” in 1987. She w'as a member Store at 1046 Tolland Turnpike on Saturday, poliee said. Manchester Board of Fiducation will sistant .superintendent for instruc­ nesday Irom 9 to 11 a.m. at the Senior Center, 549 E. He was bom in die Taftville sec­ Karen Elaine Willey, 21, of 314 E. Main Street, was of the American Legion Auxiliary, be on hand to answer any questions. tion. Each year, children attend 45- Middle 'I'urnpike. Blood pressure monitoring will be Frank Gigliotti tion of Norwich, and had lived in arrested at 5:13 p.m. and eharged with being a fugitive available. For more information, call 647-3173. and was a fomier singer and dancer Frank Gigliotti, 94, of Hartford, Of the money, $150,0(X) will be minutc programs once a week for 17 with the Manchester Senior Citizens Hartford for 30 years before moving from justice, according to police reports. A police officer husband of the late Margaret (Han­ distributed evenly among the towns lo 20 weeks, he said. in their annual shows. She was a to Manchester in 1987. Before retir­ was called to the scene when the manager of Heartland Diabetes club meets non) Gigliotti, died Saturday (Jan. 6, ing, he was a supervisor of the suspected Willey of a possible larceny, police said. of Manchester, Vernon and South “Our hope is that by suming with member of Saint John the Baptist Windsor, which participated in a drug awareness and education this g ^ The East-of-thc-River Diabetes Club will meet Tues­ Polish National Catholic Church. 1990) in St. Francis Hospital and payroll department for Stanadync The officer found insufficient evidence to arre.st Wil­ day at 7:30 p.m. in the H. Loui.se Ruddel! Auditorium at Medical Center in Hartford. He is Inc., of Windsor, where he worked 1988 drug bust in Manchester, Lan­ early and reinforcing it yearly, a She is al.so survived by three sons, ley for larceny but in a routine eheck found that she was Patrick FlynrVMancheslor Herald nan said. The towns arc all involved Manchester Memorial Hospital. The topic of the meeting Gerrold Stratton (/f Westerly, R.L, survived by his daughter, Catherine for 49 years. He was a member of wanted by the Deval County Sheriff’s office in Jackson­ good number of kids will be able lo ^ m will be dental care, which will be presented by Salvatore Burton Stratton of Norwich, and Root of Coventry. St. Lawrence O’Toole Church and a ville, Ra., according to police. He arrested her outside of in the Tri-Town Narcotics Task resist peer pressure and say ’no’ lo PROUD OWNER — Jose Negron of 90 Wells St. takes ad­ friend's house on Eldridge Street. Rain is fotecast for tonight. J. Squatrito, a Manchester periodontist. Roy Stratton of Vernon; two He is also survived by a son, member of the Knights of Columbus the store. Another man who was with Willey was not Force, which made the dnig bust, he drugs,” Chesterton said. vantage of some warmer weather Friday to wash his car at a The club is sponsored by the hospital and the Connec­ daughters, Darlene Loughrey of Frank M. Gigliotti of llartford; Council No. 3884, Newington. charged. said. The remaining $15,402 to be ap­ ticut Affiliate of the American Diabetes AsstK'iation. The another daughter, Marie f’enna of He is survived by a son, Richard iS Middletown and Maureen Loughrey She is being held on a S1(),(X)() bond and is to appear Part of that money, about propriated into the special police club meets on the .second Tuesday of each month at the of New York City; a brother, Hartford; and five grandchildren. A. Cormier of Manchester; two in Manchester Superior Court on Jan. 8 $85,(X)0, will go to towns’ police fund during the meeting was for ho.spital. For more information, call 643-9458. Alexander Rydlewicz. of The funeral will be Tuesday at sisters, Margaret E. Jaquith of Man charged in fight overtime efforts in drug enforoe- feited and given lo die town after the 8th’s aid offer greeted warmly by town Manchester; a sister, Marian Wocos- 9:15 a.m. at the Fiscttc-Batz.ner Newington and Agnes Cullina of ment, training cxiKnses, including Tri-Town Narcotics Task Force Hartford; two grandchildren; and ki of East Hartford; nine Funeral Home, 20 Sisson Avc., Neal Schackner, 19, of 20 Shepard Drive in attendance at special seminars, and made a drug bust in South Wind.sor, several nieces and nephews. By Alex Girelli The area is now being served worked out by the two fire chiefs. ney Maureen Chmielecki on die grandchildren; and one great- Hartford, followed by a Mass of Manchester, was charged Saturday with assault in the purchase of equipment, I.annan said. Lannan said. This money probably Christian burial at 10 a.m. in the The funeral will be Tuesday at Manchester Herald from a firehouse at Tolland Turnpike The town has planned a new subject. granddaughter. third degree for an incident that occurred on Doming The other part, about $65,(XX), will be used lo help the police Z Church of Our Laily of Sorrows, 9:15 a.m. at the Dillon-Baxter Suect near the on-ramp to Interstate 84 in December, near North Main Su-ccl, but the firehouse at a site on Dcmmg Street DiRosa asked for the opinion on T3 Public Meetings The funeral will be Tuesday at will go towards drug education ef­ deparuncni update its computer sys­ Hartford. Burial will be in Mt. St. Funeral Home, 1276 Berlin police said. Town Manager Richard Sartor has firehouse has been transferred to the at Tolland Turnpike But the whether the town is likely to lie sued O J3 9:15 a.m. at the Watkins Funeral forts in the towns’ school systems. tem, he said. district and the town must vacate it Republican town directors, in tlic if it docs not go forw;ird with con­ Home, 142 E. Center St., with a Benedict Church, Bloomncld. Call­ Turnpike (Maple Avenue Exit), An East Hartford man reported to Manchester police thanked the Eighth Utilities District r” O Wethersfield, followed by a Mass of for its offer of assistance in fighting by March 1. majority as a result of the November struction of the firehouse. Public meetings scheduled for tonight: Mass in Saint John the Baptist ing hours arc today from 7 to 9 p.m. on Dec. 9 that he and a Bolton man were harassed by the O ^ Christian burial at 10 a.m. in St. fires in the northeast section of town Rivosa said he is .seeking a tem­ election, have delayed the project, Chmielecki has declined to release Polish National Catholic Church, 2.3 occupants of a White Honda Civic. o m Manchester Cccclia Hrodie and .said that the chiefs of the town porary location to house fire ap saying a study should be made of the opinion to DiRosa and has Golway St., at 10 a.m. Burial will be Lawrence O’Toole Church. Burial The East Hartford man said the other car bumped his Cassano raps request Cecelia “Chickie” (Cotter) will be in Mt. Saint Benedict and district fire departments have parutus in the area. If none is found, die town’s fire protection needs and recommended that u be di.seussed by Planning and Zoning Commission, Lincoln Center private and at the convenience of the car in the rear several times and then the driver pulled Brwlic, 63, of 1 Alexis Drive, Bol­ Cemetery, Bloomfield. Calling agreed that the existing sy.sicm of he said, the area will be served tiom capacities before a decision is made the fu'l board in executive session. hearing room, 7 p.m. family. Calling hours are today from alongside him and challenged him to a fight. When the Board of Education, 45 North School Street, 7:30 p.m. ton, widow of Richard S. Brodic Sr., hours are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to complainant and his friend got out of their vehiele to mutual aid between the department the town’s firehouse at Lawton and on the new firehouse 7 to 9 p.m. with a wake serx'ice at 8 died Friday (Jan. 5, 1990) in St. for assistant attorney has worked well and should be con­ Weaver roads. The officer on duly The firehouse question is Andover p.m. 9 p.m. confront the other driver, they were assaulted, the com­ o § Francis Hospital and Medical Cen­ Memorial donations may be made plainant said. From the description given of the car, tinued. there will be instructed to call on the scheduled for consideration by die Memorial donations may be made ter, Hartford. aggressive. district immediately for assistance town Board of Directors Tuesday. nri >. Wcllands Commission, Town Office Building, 7:30 to the Manchester Scholarship Riun- police were lead to Schackner’s parents, who .said he was ■By Rick Santos In a reply lo a letter from Thomas EMERGENCY p.m. to the American Red Cross, 20 She was born in Framingham, Although she did not have statis­ E. Landers, district president. Sartor whenever it is ncces.sary. Rivosa Democratic Directors Peter P. Hartford Road. dation, 20 Hartford Road. using the car that night, according to police reports. Manchester Herald FIRE - POLICE - MEDICAL! Holton Mass., and lived in Ea.st Hartford Schackner’s mother said that her son admitted being in­ tics on the number of past cases, said the town is reviewing options said that procedure is the one cur­ DiRosa Jr and Stephen T. Cas.sano > CO Mary Scagliotti most of her life before moving t(» William M. O’Brien Chmielecki said her office presently for serving the northeast section rently followed have said they will oppose any volved in the incident but had a different version of the The Republican appointed town DIAL 911 Public Building Committee, Community Hall, 7:30 Mary (Zeppa) Scagliotti, 85, of Bolton three years ago. Before retir­ has more than 600 disputes pending while a decision is being made on In a letter to Sartor, Landers had move to hold an executive session to > William M. O’Brien, 59, of the story than that given by one of the complainants. attorney’s request for an additional In Manchester | p.m. 207 Wells St., widow of Guiseppe ing in 1987, she was employed by Rockville section of Vernon, died litigation. consUiiction of a firehouse to serve offered district assistance in fire discuss an opinion of Town Attor­ J3 H Schackner was relca.sed on a $250 bond, and a uial assistant is conuadictory to the Scagliotti, died Friday (Jan. 5, 199()) N.R.T.A. Pharmacy in East Thursday (Jan. 4, 1990) at home. He About what she perceives as an the area. He said that if the town protection for the area after the town > date has been set for Jan. 10. OOP’s campaign promise not to Drug and Alcohol Prevention Council, Second Con­ in Ft. Pierce, Fla. Hartford, where she was employed is survived by his sister, Annamac increasing amount of cases, she said, feels further assistance is needed vacates the Fire Station 5 on Tolland "D .create any new positions, says gregational Church, 7:30 p.m. She was bom Aug. 28, 1904, in for 15 years. Turull of Manchester. “people aren’t accepting things at from the district, he or Town Fire Turnpike. The district directors Democratic Town Director Stephen f’lanning and Zoning Commission, Town Office Italy, and had been a resident of She is survived by two sons, He is also survived by three sons; face-value anymore,” More and Chief John Rivosa will contact dis­ voted to send the letter with the un­ T. Cassano. Building, 7:30 p.m. Hebron and Manchester for many Richard S. Brodic Jr. of East a daughter; four other sisters, Eileen Lottery more people arc opting for litiga­ trict representatives to work out ar­ derstanding that the details of any ULTIMATE 1 ] Youth Services Advisory Committee, Human Services years. Hartford and Peter M. Brodic of M. Porter of Rockville, Annette “I don’t even know why it’s on tion. rangements. program of assistance would be Offices, 7:30 p.m. She is survived by her daughter Ashford; three daughters, Ruth While of Rockville, Marie Ashley of the agenda,” Cassano .said about a For example, she said, someone Finance Committee, Ibwn Office Builiiing, 7:30 jr.in. Here arc Sunday’s lottery results from around New request for $10,000 to pay the first and son-in-law, Lena and John Lcbcl of Bolton, with whom she Cromwell, and Corrine Dunn in England: who falls off a sidewalk and injures For A New You Goiangos Sr. of Manchester, with lived, Robin J. Millcttc of Vcnion, California; and several annual salary for a part-time assis­ an ankle, would rather seek a court CONNECTICUT tant to Town Attorney Maureen A. whom she lived; three and Jean M. Cyr of Manchester; two grandchildren. Daily: 2-5-9. Play Four: 5-5-0-3. judgment than accept a sctilcmem Chmielecki. with the town outside of court. In the New Y ear grandchildren; five great­ brothers, John Cotter of Milford, The funeral was today at the MASSACHUSETTS grandchildren; her sister-in-law, Mass., and William Cotter of Hop- Burke-Fbrtin Funeral Home, Rock­ Cassano criticized Republicans, People sense tJie town has a lot of ■ Hi-Liting Daily: 5-9-6-8. who have a 5-4 majority on the Design Permanents Marion Zeppa of Manchester; a kinton. Mass.; two sisters, Doris ville. Burial was in St. Joseph’s money which they can draw from. Thoughts Board of Directors, because they ■ Blow Drv - Iron niece and two nephews. Hanna of Manchester and Lorraine Cemetery. Here arc Sunday’s lottery results from around New She said that when she was ap­ Coloring England: have turned down various proposals pointed lo the office in November, ■ Shampoo and Set Hair ( lilts In the beginning of the new year I share with you a CONNECTICUT set forth by the Democratic the work was not as organizxid as passage from the Bible found in Isaish 55:6-9. As we Daily: 8-0-6. Play Four: 7-0-6-1. minority, reasoning that the items she likes. direct our thinking heavenward, we receive direction and ULTIMATE 1 Deaths Elsewhere MASSACHUSETTS were not established at the board’s “It was more ad-hoc, and now encouragement which is the basis for the hope for the Daily: 9-8-5-1. Mcgabucks: 7-15-22-25-27-36 December rcueat as town priorities. we’re solidifying things,” she said. Conncct'ia iterate- 311 Green Road Manchester new year. NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND The Democratic minority leader As an example, Chmielecki said, “Seek the Lord while he may be found; call on him most memorable roles was the crus­ New Hamptihire, Vermont and Maine daily: 8-8-9 and .said he wants lo know why a fourth the attorney and the assistants were while he is near. Let the wicked forsake his way and the Arthur Kennedy failure at Greenwich Hospital. 8-2-2-3. Mcgabucks: 5-16-18-24-30-36 assistant is needed when it also was 643-2103 ty foreign correspondent Jackson not on set schedules. She has started ‘\ ln m n ft f evil man his thoughts. Let him turn to the Lord, and he BRANFORD (AP) — Character Tunick was appointed to the state RHODE ISLAND Bentley in the 1962 film cla.ssic not a priority. a system in which each staff mem­ Sand! Wilbanks Beth Reich will have mercy on him, and to our God, for he will free­ actor Arthur Kennedy, a Five-time Superior Court in 1972 after serving Daily: 0-7-2-3. Lot-O-Bucks: 9-19-27-33-35. Chrnielecki said she needs more ber is required lo be in the office for ly pardon. For my thoughts are not your thoughts, neither Academy Award nominee who won “Lawrence of Arabia.” 12 years on the .state Circuit Court Mary Palmer Gail Porter Archibald H. Tunick help because the town is facing an a full day each week. The day would Karen Beebe Jan Gauvin are your ways my ways," declares the Lord. ”As the a Tony Award for his stage portrayal and the Court of Common Pleas. He ever-growing amount of cases and be the same, so clients would know heavens are higher than the earth, so are my thoughts of Biff in "Death of a Salesman,” GREENWICH (AP) — Rtrmer served on the Superior Court for two because she is restructuring the of­ when they could reach specific at­ Beverly Johnson than your thoughts. has died of cancer, a family friend Superior Court Judge Archibald H. years before becoming a senior Manchester Herald fice and planning to make it more torneys. The Lord desires to reveal Himself to all people. When said. He was 75. Tunick, remembered by colleagues judge. we draw nigh to Him, He will draw nigh 'o us. Bible- ’ Kennedy died Friday night at a as a “gentleman of the old school” After 1977, when he reached the Founded Dec. 15, 1881 as a weekly. reading and prayer each day throughout the new year Branford hospice, where he was ad­ who was respected for the dignified mandatory retirement age of 70, he Daily publication since Oct. 1, 1914. will give needed hope and peace. mitted in October, said Allan Nixon, way he ran his courtroom, died Sun­ served as a state trial referee. He PZC will get proposals a longtime friend. day. He was 82. was still receiving calendars for his USPS 32 7-500 VOL. CIX, No. 83 Pastor Kenneth (lustaf.son Kennedy was at home on both Tunick, who had lived in Green­ duties as referee at the time of his 1 Calvary Church of South Windsor stage and screen, and among his wich since he was 6, died of heart death. Publisher for retail strip, housing Penny M Sieftert

Editor______With the plans for the plaza, . George T. Chappell By Rick Santos You know as much about the job as the boss ... Managing Editor__ LTowncast Associates is submitting a Weather ____Marie P. Grady Manchester Herald but the boss has a college degree! News Editor/Opinion Page Editor" ______Ron Robillard proposal for erosion control that will Associate Editor __ Alexander Girelli include planting trees in clusters Sports Editor______Plans for The Plaza at Buckland ZCfHUmi FJlISCiumt ______Len Ausler rather than the required 50-foot in­ REGIONAL Weather Hills, a 400,(X)0 square-foot strip A bachelor's degree from Eastern combined with your Light rain Business Manager tervals. Tuesday, January 9 __ Jeanne G. Eromerth mall proposed to be built across The consUuction will be done in experience will expand your career potential Advertising Direclor____ Douglas C. Murphy Sr, TUESDAY ONLY Acru WMtfw* Irw uondNhms and high larnparaftaa* Customer Service Manager ~ Buckland Street from The Pavilions ______Ger1inde Colletti phases, with the first stage including and increase the recognition that you deserve. Tonight, a 50 percent chance of Composing Manager____ at Buckland Hills, will be before the ______ShelcJon Cohen work on the retail areas and later light rain. Low around 35. Tuesday, Pressroom Manager _ ___ Robert H. Hubbard Planning and Zoning Commission at work concentrating on smaller res­ 9 C »ix K i| 23' I cloudy early. Becoming partly tonight’s hearing. taurants and business uses. Future You can begin this spring. Our friendly Personal Advisors FROM OUR MEAT DEPT. sunny. High 40 to 45. Outkxtk for At its meeting at 7 in the Lincoln Wednesday, cloudy, with a chance S^"day and certain holidays by expansion may extend into South will loork with you every step of the way. USDA CHOICE the Manchester Publishing Co., 16 Brainard P^ce^ Center hearing rwmi, the commis­ Windsor, which is on the northern of rain. High 40 to 45. 1 i sion will also have the ofiporlunity 06040 Second class postage paid ai border of the initial proposal. Whole Lamb Legs $2.39/ib. [ik>»tool42“ | Our weather pattern is one where Man^ester Conn Postmaster: Send address change to review plans lot an 88-lot sub­ weak low pressure systems move *1 u TTic propo.sal for the subdivision Classes begin January 22. Com oS ° Wanche^er, division proposed to be built west ol rapidly across the region keeping the off Dale Road and East Middle FROM OUR d e li DEPT. The Man^ester Herald is a member of The Associated Dale Road and south of Fast Middle TUrnpike is coming before the PZC day-to-day weather changeable. • n' /1 WUNDERBAR 1 Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation, the New England rurnpikc. after being rejected almost one year School of Continuing Education /ft/"*** For the Buckland plaza to be ap­ Y orti[4^ Weatlier summary for Sunday: It'll SMfa^tion^°^'^''°" England Newspape® As- ago because a proposed dead end Open House / Registration German Bologna $1.39/lb. proved, the developers, the was loo long, the subdivision did not Atlantic Temperature: high of 41, low of Guaranleed delivery. If you don't receive your Herald ■Downcast Associates Limited January 9. 20, mean of 31. ‘•L" by 5 pm . weekdays or 7:30 a m. Saturdays contain enough open space, and be­ 9 Ocean Paruictship, arc seeking a special ex­ FROM OUR BAKERY DEPT. [PWabtejy 45^ Precipitation: 0.00 inches for the IF telephone your carrier. If you are unable to reach vo“ r cause of predicted cndangermcni to earner, ca l subscriber service at 647-9946 by 6 o m FRESH BAKED day, 0,11 inches for the month, 0.11 ception to zoning regulations that wetlands. Call your School of Continuing Education weekdays for delivery in Manchester ’ ^ ' limit developments to a maximum c ia9 9 0 Aoexi WeeiVYw IrK inches for the year. The revised proposal by the Assorted Bagels $1.89/1/2 doz. Suggest^ carrier rates are $1.80 weekly $7 70 lor of foia acres in a business zone. The Personal Advisor for an appointment Temperature extremes for today: developers. Dale Land Development EI3 ^ tin t±3 E5ii E!3 O fL l d l l Highest on record 59, set in 19.30. Today’s weather picture was drawn by Domenic Pescarino a proposed strip mall would be 36 5 Corp., includes changes in plans to 456-5490 t s n tm m Lowest on record, -7, set in 1968. fourth-grader at Bowers School. Ucics, according to the developers’ accommodate some of the coinmi.s 317 Flighland St. • Manchester 646-4277 application. sion’s objections. 0 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Jan. 8, 199(1—

4 MANCHr.S'n-R HI'.RAl.D, Monday, Jan. S, l‘J‘X) MANCHESTER/STATE NATION & WORLD Family Budget deficit 6 foster children, Education guest die in blaze loses budget to won’t put dent award assigned there by the state Depart­ J CLAYTON, Ala. (AP) - - A fami­ ly “ju.st trying to help people” began ment of Human Resources, Childs face test WASHINGTON (AP) — The regrouping today from a fire that said. in prison system Supreme Court today refused to raced through their eight-bedroom “This is the worst tragedy I’ve A By Nancy Foley reinstate a $9.4 million award won, hou.se, killing six foster children and ever seen,” said Childs, who has Manchester Herald and then lost, by the family of a an elderly houseguesl who had been been coroner for three years. “This By The Associated Press______The costs are high — a is the most (deaths) we have ever woman whoso husband hired her A member of the Board of Fxtuca- homeless. killer through an ad in Soldier of lion is predicting that the new woman could finance a The owners of the house, Robert had in a house fire in Barbour Coun­ HARTFORD — Gov. William A. Fortune magazine. school budget may have a tough and Lois Mitchell, escaped unhurt ty.” four-year education at the The justices, without comment, lime winning approval from the O’Neill called last week for .spend­ from early Sunday’s fire, said Bar­ The coroner said Mrs. Mitchell Republican-controlled Board of ing reductions and belt-tightening University of Connecticut bour County Coroner David Childs. told him she thought the fire started let stand a federal appeals court by state agencies, but one area that The Mitchells were able to escape near the hot water healer, adding ruling that threw out a much- A Directors in light of the party’s and buy a car for the publicized jury verdict against the pledge to keep budget incrca.scs to apparently won’t be affected by the with their three children and two that the home iUself was not being die increase in the Grand List. state’s mounting deficit is its prison money it would cost the other foster children. heated. magazine. The Mitchells’ daughter, Michelle Mitchell, 23, said she Terry A. Bogli, a Democrat, said system. state to confine her for one Although the case had been that pledge, made by the While calling for 2 percent spend­ Michelle, who helped her brothers was able to wake her brothers, Eric, viewed as one testing the scope of Republicans during their successful ing cuts to meet a projected $65 mil­ year at the Niantic Correc­ rescue the two children but failed to 23, and Michael, 21. The three res­ frcc-spccch and frcc-prcss rights, the reach the others, said her mother cued Kevin Boyer, 2, and Brenda campaign for the Nov. 7 election, lion state deficit, O’Neill made an tional Center — but legis­ 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals also will make it difficult for other exception of the criminal justice sys­ was extremely up.set. Gilbert, 12 but couldn’t get to the did not invoke those constitutional town departments. Superintendent tem, saying that he will support lators say it is worth it. “All she can say is, ‘My babies others. issues in its ruling last August. of Schools James P. Kennedy will are gone,”’ the daughter said. “These children will always be in budgetary increases in both the judi­ Instead, the appeals court relied present his budget recommendations The fire destroyed their large our memories. We loved them like cial and correction departments. icncc the judge gives you,” she said. on Texas liability law. N for the 1990-1991 school year to the one story house in rural east our own flesh and blood. We will O’Neill and legislative leaders The Associated Press Soldier of Fortune “owed no duty “I’m a true believer after what hap­ Alabama miss them dearly,” Miss Mitchell Board of Education tonight. said additional prison space is re­ to refrain from publishing a facially pened to me.” The cause of the fire was under His report will begin the board’s quired to make Connecticut streets said in tears. SUSPECT IN CULT SLAYING — Jeffrey Lundgren, center, is led by federal agents on innocuous classified advertisement The $45,000 per inmate annual investigation, said slate Fire Mar.shal Mike Gibson, a spokesman for work on the budget, which will not safe and to return a degree of in­ his way to San Diego Sunday. Lundgren, his wife and his son were arrested Sunday. when the ad’s content — at most — cost at the Niantic prison tells much John Robison. the slate Department of Human receive final approval from the tegrity to the state’s criminal ju.slicc made its message ambiguous,” the Board of Directors until April or about where correctional budgets Two girls and four boys were Resources, said he understood the They are suspects in a cult slaying. system. arc headed during the 1990s as the house had smoke detectors. All appeals court ruled. May. The superintendent’s report among the victims. Childs identified The August decision overturned PaincK Fiynn/Mancheslor Herald “I think it’s necessary given the private foster homes in llie stale are tonight is infomialional, according V slate embarks on a plan to expand them as Kimberly Gilbert, 8; her concern — the juslificd.conccm — inspected before they are certified, the $9.4 million award won in a to Bogli. QUELil^Q STICKS — Tim Tedford, 11, tries to defend his imaginary goal against his the number of jail and prison beds 10-year-old brother, Jessie; Kimber­ wrongful-death lawsuit filed by the It will be followed by several the public has that offenders Iw he said. Former Sunday-school teacher from 8,800 now to nearly 18,500 by ly Walker, 5; and her brothers Larry, son and mother of Sandra Black, meetings of the board throughout brother, Kevin Tedford, 10, as the two play hockey in front of their house on Robin Road made to pay for their crimes,” said The Mitchells were licensed to 1993. 10, Jessie, 7, and Markelta, 4. who was killed in her Bryan, Texas, January to discuss the recommenda­ Rep. William J. Cibes, D-Ncw Lon­ The annual per inmate cost at Also killed was Florene Burgess, care for the large number of children Friday afternoon. home in 1985. tions. don, House chairman of the General Niantic — up dramatically last year 66. The Mitchells had taken the at their home, one of 4,0(X) license is charged in cult slaying of 5 The supcrinlcndcnl’s recommen­ Assembly’s Finance Committee. private foster homes in Alabama, Mrs. Black’s husband, Robert, because of a federal court order to homeless woman in “out of the hired John Wayne Hearn for dations carry a lot of weight with the The costs arc high — a woman said county District Attorney Sam The Lundgrens were scheduled to appear today in improve medical, drug counseling goodness of their hearts” at the re­ NATIONAL CITY, Calif. (AP) — A cult leader $10,000 to kill her after seeing his board, according to Bogli. Some­ couid finance a four-year education LeMaislre Jr. a stale court for extradition proceedings to Ohio, and other services — is at the high quest of a judge, Childs said. wanted in the slayings of an Ohio family of five was ad in a 1984 issue of the magazine. times the board will make cuts or Trident submarine program at the University of Connecticut and “I think the fact that you see so where they face charges including aggravated murder end of the scale. Still, the average at “This is a case of folks who were arrested near the Mexican border by authorities who The ad described Hearn as ^ ex- shift money from one area to buy a car for the money it would many children in homes is an in­ all jails and prisons throughout the just trying to help people,” Childs say weapons and survivalist gear were found in his and kidnapping. Marine and “weapons specialist” s ^ another, however, she said. cost the stale to confine her for one dication that we’ve got a shortage of Lundgren broke away from the Reorganized stale is about $25,000. said. “There is no indication of foul motel room and a storage locker. available for “high risk assign­ This year the finance committee year at the Niantic Correctional foster homes not only in Barbour Church and persuaded other members to follow him, about to sail into rough seas The state is adding 6,000 new play. She look all the children to Jeffrey Lundgren, 39, a former Sunday-school ments” in this country or overseas. will be co-chaired by one member Center — but legislators say it is church on Sunday and kept them in County but in the state and across officials said. The group once lived on a 15-acre farm prison beds for about $700 million, teacher and lour guide in the Reorganized Church of Black was convicted and sen­ 5 m from each party. Republican Tom Bumpers said he will be ready with good shape and all.” the nation,” LeMaislre said. “Funds near the Cleveland-arca town, where inve.sligalors include a provision for building a worth it. or about $116,000 each. Another Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in Ohio, was ar­ tenced to death for arranging his Sheridan and Democrat Francis A. By John Diamond his proposal again, regardless of Deputy House Speaker Janet The children who died had been are limited for foster care.” last week unearthed five bodies. Authorities believe Trident every other year instead of 4,000 beds, mostly in dormitory set­ rested outside the motel Sunday by federal agents wife’s murder. He is a prisoner on Maffc arc the co-chairs. All other The Associated Press whether the Bush administration en­ Polinsky, D-Walcrford, said prison the five are Dennis Avery, his wife, Cheryl, and their the current annual construction tings, would cost an estimated $200 and county sheriffs. Texas’ death row. Hearn, also con­ IS members of the board will par­ dorses the slowdown idea. construction is needed to eliminate three young daughters. schedule. General Dynamics’ million. After interest cxpcn.scs arc Lundgren’s 38-year-old wife, Alice, and the victed of two contract killings in ticipate in the finance committee. WASHINGTON — The Trident Electric Boat division in Groton, A similar attack is in the offing on the controversial carly-rclcasc couple’s 19-year-old son, Damon, also were arrested Investigators believ^: the Averys were killed in Florida, is serving three life senten­ H A co-chaimianship of the finance considered, the bill passed along to Little headway seen submarine program is sailing into Conn., which has built all the Tri­ the House side as U.S. Rep. Thomas program that sets many inmates free there. Three other Lundgren children — Kristen, 10, mid-April and buried in a common grave under the ces in a Florida prison. m zj committee was established follow­ rough seas in 1990 with the Pen­ Fogliclia, D-Pd., renews his proposal taxpayers could approach $1.6 bil­ dents to date and which has only one after they have served 10 percent of Caleb, 9, and Ja.son, 15 — were taken into protective barn. A federal jury in Houston ruled ing the recommendation of tagon considering a plan to slow other competitor, would bear the to either slow down production or lion over a bonding term of 20 to 30 their sentences. custody, said Andrew Vila, Die special agent in Searches of the Southern California motel room that Soldier of Fortune, based in Democratic board Chairman down production and members of brunt of such a slowdown. research the possibility of a smaller years, according to stale officials. charge of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and s s Polinsky said her home was in cities’ drug war and a nearby storage area rented by Jeffrey Lundgren Boulder, Colo., and aimed at adven­ Richard Dyer, who .said it would Congress gathering ammunition for “I would expect that if in fact the missile-carrying submarine. William H. Carbone, chairman of z -D burglarized of nearly $50,000 in Firearms office in Los Angeles. uncovered numerous weapons, including an AR-15 turers and military enthusiasts, had help make the work of the board a a debate on how many more subs administration docs recommend an In a letter last .spring to President the state’s Prison and Jail Over­ WASHINGTON (AP) — Dc.spitc December by the Center for Urban “This will relieve a lot of apprehension,” Kirlland, negligently contributed to Mrs. O JD goods, mostly jewelry, three years assault rifle, as well as ammunition, knives and gas bipartisan effort. are needed. allcmaic-ycar program — which is Bush signed by, among others. Rep. crowding Commission, ack­ the Bush administration’s declared Studies at Wayne Slate University in Ohio, police officer Ronald K. Andolsek said late Bogli said she supports the idea, ago by a man who was free under Black’s killing. At stake is a key leg in the na­ not a cataclysm but a step back from Lcs A.spin, D-Wis., chairman of the nowledged that Connecticut’s tax­ war on drugs, fewer than 10 percent Detroit. The league said the results Sunday on the Lundgrens’ arrests. In recent days, masks. Vita said. The jury awarded Mrs. Black s o especially now that the Board of the supervised home release “They had camping gear, web gear that lire O -n tion’s nuclear defense system and full support — there will be a major House Armed Services Committee, payers will be paying additional of the nation’s cities report making have a margin of error of plus or Kirlland police had been keeping clo.se watch of the son, Gary, and her mother, Marjorie Directors has a Republican majority. program. Today, more than 4,800 in­ military would wear — things that can sustain you up the health of the southeastern Con­ argument on the floor,” said U.S. Fbglictta warned of the consequen­ hundreds of millions of dollars an­ headway in their local battles, ac­ minus 5.5 percentage points. homes of residents who were once threatened by Eimann, $1.9 million in compen­ 0 m The Board of Education will meet mates arc walking the streets on in the mountains,” he said. necticut economy. For those gun­ Sen. Joseph I. Licberman, D-Conn. ces of overbuilding. nually within four years to cording to a survey released today. Drugs led the list of top concerns Lundgren. satory damages and $7.5 million in at 45 North School St. at 7;3() p.m. ning for the Trident, the prize is the “If we continue to procure one home release. U.S. Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., strengthen the correctional system. “There’s been a lot of talk about of city officials. One in five said that punitive damages. $1.2 billion each sub costs — Trident per year, as currently cori- “I’m one of those who believes for the past year bas been pushing “Crime costs a lot of money,” drugs coming out of Washington, if they could meet with Bush on any But the 5lh Circuit court said, money that could be spent on deficit figured, we may end up buying Tri­ that if you commit a crime, you go for a consU-uclion slowdown based Carbone said. and our city leaders are now sending topic, they would focus on drugs. “Without a more specific indication reduction or domestic programs. dents in excess of those we would to jail and you serve whatever sen- Fees hiked on commitments the Reagan ad­ back a message — a message that “Clearly our local leaders believe of illegal intent than Hearn’s ad or 01 Opponents argue that the 17 Tri­ deploy under START,” Fogliclia Cristiani; soldiers killed priests m > ministration made in strategic arms it’s time for Washington to get a there is a need for national leader­ its context provided ... (the dents already in the water or under wrote. “This may force premature talks with the Soviet Union. Tenta­ front-line report on what’s happen­ ship and a stronger commitment of magazine) did not violate the re­ construction arc enough to hold up retirements of one or more Tridents SAN SALVAEXDR, El Salvador slaying since civil war broke out in The slayings of the six priests for parking tive START agreements reached in ing and what’s needed,” Alan Beals, national resources to help eradicate quired standard of conduct by > CO the seagoing leg of the nuclear triad — forfeiting a multi-billion dollar (AP) — President Alfredo Cristiani late 1979, though the army has been prompted calls from some U.S. Geneva in 1987 would limit the executive director of the National the poisonous and violent drug cul­ publishing an ad that later played a of missiles, bombers and sub­ expenditure.” NEED SOME EXTRA has announced that military men linked to right-wing death squads legislators to review or condition number of ballistic missile warheads League of Cities, said in releasing ture that has invaded our cities,” role in criminal activity.” > By Nancy Foley marines. Those arguments arc ex­ Also on Fogliclta’s agenda, of committed the November massacre blamed for the murders of thousands U.S. aid to the Cristiani adminslra- to 4,900. Under the current Trident Beals said. After last August’s ruling, E. Bar­ J3 H Manchester Herald pected to return to Congress with course, is saving the V-22 Osprey, a the study. of six Jesuit priests — one of the of suspected leftists in the early tion, which look office in June, suc­ program, the number of warheads “The drug issue must be a nation­ rett Preltyman Jr., a lawyer for Sol­ > renewed energy at the end of vertical take-off airplane, from the The survey, he said, found dis­ most heinous politically motivated 1980s. ceeding the cenuist government of aboard the subs alone would ap­ SPENDING MONEY!! al priority, local officials arc saying, dier of Fortune publisher Robert •D Facing a deficit, the Parking January when the debate on next budget knife. Part of the Osprey content among urban leaders with crimes of the 10-year-old civil war. U.S. authorities have indicated Jose Napoleon Duarte. proach that figure within a few because they cannot beat it on their Brown, said the jury’s verdict Authority decided this morning to year’s federal budget begins. project would be handled by a the federal government’s allocation “It has been determined there was that continued bipartisan support for “I would say that the battle lines years. Newspaper routes available own,” he said. of money to fight drugs. The $2.2 the rightist Cristiani government The massacre also recalled the “would not only have put the raise money by eliminating a dis­ “I’m just trying to save a little Boeing plant near Foglictta’s involvement of some elements of arc going to be drawn very quickly Officials in 58 percent of cities billion in federal drug assistance depends to a great extent on finding March 1980 assassination of of magazine out of business but would count on the parking lots it controls. money,” said Bumpers. “My objec­ Philadelphia district. in your area... the armed forces” in the slayings, among some of the liberals who arc surveyed said drug problems had goes to the states, he said, “but it’s out who killed the Jesuits and Oscar Amulfo Romero, archbishop have had an extraordinarily harmful Patrons who use the Purnell Place tion is we arc continuing to produce A staffer for the Armed Services Cristiani said Sunday night in a brief trying to cut the defense budget,” worsened in their communities over needed in our cities where the war of San Salvador, who was killed by effect on magazines and publishers and the Cottage Sueet lots who pay Tridents on the old schedule and in Committee, who asked to remain address broadcast over radio and punishing them. in advance will be charged $90, or said U.S. Rep. John Rowland, R- anonymous, predicted that proposals Earn money and prizes by the past year. Another 31 percent against drugs is being fought.” Cristiani said a “Special Commis­ a sniper as he said Mass. of all kinds.” light of the tentative agreement in said the magnitude of the drug television. the same $15 a month rale that is Conn., a defender of the Trident to slow down Trident production In addition to the priests, sion of Honor,” including high-rank­ the START talks, that just doesn’t delivering the problem remained the same, while He said the survey found nearly charged to those who pay monthly. program. “will be looked at with great favor” respected educators at a Jesuit-run ing military men and civilian make sense.” only 9 percent reported progress. half, 47 percent, described relations Previously, those who paid six According to two Department of in the House. with their stale government as “fair” university whom the far right had lawyers, had been created to expose When the Senate returns Jan. 23, Manchester Herald The league surveyed elected the truth about the Nov. 16 massacre months in advance had to pay only Defense sources, that budget may at best, 22 percent said they were accused of sympathizing with leftist ROBERT J. SMITH, me. municipal officials — mayors and rebels, the assailants killed the cler­ “in its complete magnitude.” $75. in your neighborhood. council members — from 314 cities “poor,” and 28 percent said “good.” Eliminating the discount may af­ Other top concerns cited by the gymen’s housekeeper and her 15- The president said the commis­ INSURANSMITHS SINCE fect about 150 people, Bernard selected randomly from the 2,461 year-old daughter. sion would work with investigators Shooting suspect ‘incompetent’ Call today to get more details. cities with a population of 10,(X)0 or city officials as needing presidential Apler, chairman of the Parking attention were financial constraints Cristiani did not specify who was to “make sure justice is done” and more. The survey included questions promised punishment would be 1914 Authority, said. Slate medical experts, however, and the lack of federal aid to go with implicated or indicate the units, rank ges of attempted murder. on a variety of topics. meted out “down to the last person The Parking Authority is project­ STAMFORD (AP) — A judge said Chuck is exaggerating the ex­ federally required local programs, or number of those responsible. has ruled that a New York City Chuck is still recovering from a Officials in 39 percent of ^ c However, the head of the joint implicated.” ing a deficit of $5,000 for the bullet wound to the head, md says tent of his disabilities and .should 647-9946 solid waste and other environmental 649-5241 teen-ager shot in the head by police cities said they would have to raise chiefs of staff said earlier Sunday Cristiani has also offered a 1990-91 fiscal year, Apler said. The he cannot remember the incident. stand trial. Bldwell...... all problems, education and affordable 65 East Center Street proposed budget for that year is after a July shooting rampage is still Bowers St...... 14-22 local taxes this year. night that members of an elite bat­ $250,000 reward for information Judge Joelte Katz found Chuck Looking directly at Chuck, the Nearly half expect to increase housing. Manchester, CT $128,000, according to Robert incompetent to stand trial. Deane S t ...... all talion had been confined to base leading to the murderers’ arrest and incompetent to stand iri^ Friday judge noted that he had improved in various user fees, and almost two- Besides drup, city leaders Heustis, budget director for the Richard Chuck, 18, is one of three East Center S t ...... 156-202 were being questioned in connection conviction. after a 75-minute hearing during some areas since he was first judged thirds say their city’s spending will reported worsening conditions in­ town. The Parking Authority faced a New York City teen-agers charged Galway St ...... all with the slayings. which testimony indicated that incompetent in October and ex­ increase, Beals said. volving the cost of living, affor­ $5,000 deficit for the 1989-90 year in the July 12 shooting spree in pressed confidence he will regain Gorman P I ...... all dability of housing, energy costs, No military officer has been con­ which nine people were shot on a Chuck docs not remember all the Green R d ...... 102-203 The league survey was conducted as well, Apler said. his memory. crime and solid waste. victed of a politically motivated Stamford street. He faces nine char­ events of the shooting. G rissom ...... all by telephone in November and early “I do believe that he will regain Haynes ...... all Stuart case competency and it’s just a question Hickory L a ...... all of lime,” Katz said. “It’s my hope HIghwood Dr...... ali View of State House that within three months I’ll be able Hlllcrest ...... all sparks plan to find you competent.” H ollSt...... all UP m Chuck is to return to court April 2 Jefferson ...... all NEW HAVEN (AP) — Officials for a third competency hearing. Kenny St ...... 1-84 DENTAL HEALTH CELEBRATES! 1 comes with price tag of the Police Department and the State statute prohibits trying a Kenw ood...... all STATE SERVICES P.C. NAACP have agreed to work Faude devised the special lax defendant after 18 months of incom­ Knighton St...... all HARTFORD (AP) — For Lakewood CIr. No. & So...... all together to foster respect between many, the sight of the Old Slate in 1979 as a means of raising petency. police and young blacks, in part be­ money to maintain the building. A person is competent to stand Lookout Mt. Dr...... all House in downtown Hartford is M arble...... all cause black leaders said they want The tax had not been collected trial only if he understands the char­ priceless, and that’s why most M cC abe...... all OUR BEST DENTURES ON SALE to “avoid what happened in Bos- owners of buildings surrounding since 1981. ges against him and can assist his lawyer, according to stale law. North M a in ...... all ton.” the oldest statchousc in the nation As of Friday, Faude had col­ North School S t ...... 1-84 THRU JANUARY ONLY Haywood Hooks, director of the don’t object too much when lected almost $20,000 under the Chuck was relumed to Whiting North S t ...... all 50% OFF local chapter of the National As­ they’re asked to pay for the voluntary tax with few outcries Forensic Institute, a state mental in­ Oak P I ...... all sociation for the Advancement of privilege of viewing it. from the Slate House’s mighty stitution in Middletown, where he Oak St...... 264-371 Colored People, asked New Haven Beginning last April, owners corporate neighbors. has been since he was first found in­ Oakwood S t ...... all Natural Imperial 9 Police Chief William Farrell last competent. of buildings whose windows He has even gotten Uncle Sam Pearl St...... 62-164 CALL TODAY week to meet with some NAACP Chuck is one of three young men Rachel Rd ...... all Tonlca Spring Trail Reg. Per U/L overlook the historic site at the to pay, even though the U.S...... all ^799 members. The meeting was called from the Bronx arrested in connec­ Rossetto Dr...... all Union Place ...... all NOW center of State House Square government is exempt from stale *650 AND BE A WINNER TOO! after a city black man, Rayford have been paying a “viewing tion with the July 12 shooting Russell...... all Union Street...... all Boykin, said police beat him and and local taxes. A branch of the Shepard...... all West Middle Tpke.. 8-150 even 6 STYLES OF DENTURES $199 to $799 MARY ROY tax.” rampage on West Main Street that Regional Winner Miss Fitness Ament a broke his jaw while hunting for U.S. Postal Service has paid $50 left nine people from Stamford and Squire Village...... all Wetherell ...... all They’re charged $10 a year for for the five windows at Slate suspects in a Dee. 12 noon cour­ each window that overlooks the Greenwich injured. Stock Place ...... all Woodbridge ...... 160-199 AFFORDABU DEKIAt CARE thouse shooting. House Square. After the shootings. Chuck and TImrod Rd ...... all Woodbridqe ...... 231-290 Old Slate House, a brick-and- While Faude should have col­ “We want to avoid what happened brownslonc building capped with the other men allegedly led police ►rOMSUITAtiONl *FltLl^dS WE’RE THE SOLUTION in Boston, if possible,” Hooks said, lected more than $41,000 in on a 12-mile chase from Stamford CALL NOW CALL US 647-7600 the statue of Justice. At last viewing taxes, he has taken in EXIT 40 INTERSTATE 84 - CORBINS CORNER referring to the shooting of a preg­ count, there were 4,153 windows through Darien to New Canaan, M any W ITH YO U R TO YOUR NEW YEAR’S only about $20,000 because he Insurances b u ild e r s s q u a r e p l a z a - FORMERLY K-MART PLAZA 434 Oakland Street 9 nant while woman that the woman s under the tax. where they were shot by jxrlice as 647-9946 / 643-2711 gave breaks to large corporate Atccep ccepted 1/4 MILE SOUTH OF WEST FARMS MALL QUESTIONS husband, Charles Stuart, blamed on “If people look down at us, lliey Uned to run a roadblock on RESOLUTION Manchester sponsors that have already con­ In Fuull ON ROUTE 71 (NEW BRITAIN AVE.) a black assailant. Now police say Route 106. Chuck was struck once I Hurry Otter Ends January 151HI they should be supporting us and tributed to the State House’s $3.4 Includlnq [R *wsT Charles Stuart, who committed in the head. PATIENT HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9AM-6PM; SAT. 9AM-4PM S •e/\a/50% Ott /*\M enrollmentA n rz ^ llm A n t tees fcsAC based K n e n H on I tirst visit discount, Diamond membership 647-7600 making it possible for us to slay million capital campaign to im­ M edicaid. TELEPHONE: 203-676-0500______\ suicide Thursday, made up the story alive,” said Wilson H. Faude, ex­ The other men, Damian Jackson, ilanrhfalpr Hrrairi prove the structure, which and was the main suspect. ecutive director of tlie Old State 21, and James McGraw, 18, are opened in 17%. The incident angered black offi­ House. scheduled to stand trial this spring. cials in Boston. 0 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Jan. 8,1990—7 6 MANClIl'S I llR Monilay, Jan. 8, 1990 OPINION Pisa shuts Philippines coup attempt its tower was broader than thought hn 1)1 Ml II l^iM Foley oils I'M OFF To Tlie for repairs Safety SoMeoile PUT, SIR.. MANILA, Philippines (AP) — tigate the coup attempt, arming it Armed Forces of the Philippines had PW summit revolving if Last month’s coup attempt was with emergency powers to open a hand in the takeover,” said Paray WK>|ow YowCANieT PISA, Italy (AP) — The Lean­ staged by more troops than bank accounts of suspected plotters. who was among those held captive IN COLOMBIA! A U Y o u N e e p ing Tower, whose tilt draws previously thought, and some senior At least five flag officers, four of at the officer’s lounge at army head­ assurance oNpRi^s? H e p e i N doorway hundreds of thousands of tourists a officers believed most of the armed them at large, were identified by the quarters Fort Bonifacio. forces were involved in the plot, ac­ military as having joined the at­ In another affidavit, Cruz, who J WASHINQlbRT year but could also spell its downfall, has shut its doors for cording to documents obtained tempt. At least 20 officers, whose was also implicated but acquitted in today. names had not been previously the August 1987 failed coup, said [X>€SMe: By Jack Anderson repairs that officials say could lake years. The assessments were contained linked to other rebellions, arc being most Scout Ranger companies and Dale Van Atta A is needed in sworn affidavits made to military investigated for their role in the joined the mutiny, including those Thousands of sightseers climbed a) MAke RASH, WASHINGTON — With a simple the stairs of the 800-ycar-old lower investigators probing the bloody coup attempt. from southern and central Luzon Is­ Officials at U.S. nuclear weapons plants say the land. The specific units he cited had FooLHARDV wave of his legislative wand. House Sunday before Mayor Giacomino Dec. 1-9 attempt to topple President Col, Abraham Paray, command­ not been previously linked to the knowing disregard for worker safety that prevailed WCISIONS? Speaker Thomas Foley. D-Wash., has Granchi locked the doors and ex­ Corazon Aquino. The Associated ing officer of the Light Armored 30 to 40 years ago would not occur today. gulled one of the most important laws to pressed hope the marble wonder Press obtained copies of the state­ Brigade, said he tried to dissuade coup attempt. f * Cruz, said he had attended secret Americans in general, and weapons plant jam the revolving door between the Pen­ can be reopened soon. He reluc­ ments from military sources. rebel officers from using violence In one affidavit, a rebel army cap­ when they seized the army head­ meetings since October with plotters workers in particular, can hope tJiat’s true. They b) l<5No|?e tagon and military contractors. tantly signed an order in December !r A authorizing the closure for three tain who later defected to the quarters on the first day. led by a Maj. Abraham Purugganan may never feel completely confident it’s true, The 1986 law, known as the Boxer- ppuwNr Bcnnctl amendment, banned outright the months. government said coup plotters had Riray said he asked the mutineers at the army headquarters. A briefing though, given llie evidence Uiat weapons-produc- APVIce? movement of some Defense Department But Public Works Minister expected priests, nuns, government who were “orchestrating their ac­ was held on the eve of the mutiny tion pressures have taken precedence over worker workers from the Pentagon to the private Giovanni Prandini, who led the officials and civilians to join tions” and was told that most in the and final insU'uclions made. “It was also explained to us that safety for virtually Uie entire history of U.S. companies that they had policed. drive to close the lower, told a mutinous soldiers, repeating the military hierarchy was involved ex­ c) PVFfHiMSeiF on the morning of Dec 1 when the Foley traded that law away — nationwide television audience he 1986 “People’s Power” revolt that cept Secretary of National Defense nuclear weapons production. VP ousted the late ruler Ferdinand Mar­ Fidel Ramos, Chief of Staff Gen. major services have already oc­ Congress is in the process of providing funds WITH suspended it with a paragraph in the expected the tower needed to be closed for several years. cos. Rcnalo dc Villa and constabulary cupied their respective areas, the I'or a new generation of nuclear weapons plants. FALSe federal pay-rai.sc law. Capt. Jose Cruz, assistant chief of representatives of these major ser­ As congressional staffers continue to “It needs an urgent interven­ chief Maj. Gen. Ramon Montano. staff of logistics for the Philippine vices will converge at the Philippine So dramatic arc the trends in superpower relations mm\>o7 comb through that pay-raise package, it is tion,” Prandini said, but conceded He .said the rebels identified military, said the failed coup that of­ military backers, including the com­ army headquarters to be joined and that even the most prudent obsci-vcrs rightly can becoming apparent that Foley gave away there is no agreement yet on the ask how much production capacity is required. best project to stabilize the tower, ficials said left 113 dead was mander of the elite Scout Rangers, attended by government officials, N the farm under pres.surc from FYcsidcnt politicians, media, cau.sc-oricntcd Some such capacity, however, will be required — which is a national symbol. launched to combat alleged corrup­ Brig. Gen. Marcclo Blando, who is Bush. tion, nepotism and inefficiency. is hiding, and the chief of the groups, priests and nuns and others,” Bush had Foley over a barrel. No one The 180-fool tower, begun by m if only to recycle old warheads to glean the Cruz and seven other military of­ Southern Luzon command. Brig. Cruz. said. needed to remind Rrlcy that his predeces­ Bonnano Pisano in 1173, started to materials for a much smaller deterrent force. He said a junta was to then con­ sor, Jim Wright, suffered greatly at the tilt almost immediately because ficers affirmed their statements Gen. Alejandro Galido. Galido has Given that need for a new generation of New decade, new worries Friday before a government panel not been charged but was sent on vene, adding that identities of hands of his colleagues when he failed to the ground shifted underneath. The investigating whether to file rebel­ politicians or members of the junta weapons plants. Congress must see to it that tliose tugriks; major matters such as pollution “ownership of the oceans.” “Disappearing win a pay raise for them. Bush used that lower now leans about 13 feel off leave for alleged health problems. new plants are operated safely. The means to that By Joseph Spear and pc.slilcncc; and things over which we Resources” lakes in energy shortages, memory as leverage to wring plenty of the perpendicular. lion charges against two retired He denied any role in the coup at­ were not mentioned. vanishing species and declining cropland. have absolutely no control, such as space concessions from Foley in trade for Technicians have said the tower brigadier generals implicated in the tempt. Cruz, said he decided to defect on end, not yet achieved, is a management stmeture Worries of the world, welcome to Nir­ “Population Problems” deals with ex­ failed putsch. the first night and escaped on fool litter and the question of who owns An­ presidential support of the pay package. ^ shifted less last year than its “But considering the big names severing safety obligations from production vana. Mrs. Aquino has also created a tarctica. tending the human life span and poses In what may have been one of Bush’s average annual till of the last three that they dropped, I gathered the im­ during a power failure in the camp. responsibilities and making the latter subordinate 1 speak of the 1990s, which arc upon us If you arc a Level Foui worrier, you some questions that committed worriers presidential commission to inves­ pression that the majority of the at last. Finally, we can quit chewing over slickest political moves of 1989, he decades — 0.03 inches compared to tiic fomicr. have to be excited at the opportunities for will flip over. demanded repeal of several ethics laws to an average 0.045 inches. Some the ’80s and start fretting about a whole “Some people alive today may live to The Spokane (Wash.) Chronicle fussing and fuming that come with a new that had been opposed by the defense in­ experts say the tower should stand The Associated Press new decade. And each passing year will be 200 or more years old,” the report decade. I have consulted the professional dustry. The Bennett-Boxer measure was at least a hundred more years. bring us closer to that pot of gold at the states, then asks: “What will happen to literature and can report that never have one of the .sacrificial lambs. The tower is an important LAST CHANCE — Hundreds of tourists line up to visit Colombian government says end of a thousand-year rainbow: The Mil­ pension funds if ptcoplc continue to retire so many people worried so much about In addition to banning some switches source of income for Pisa, attract­ the Leaning Tower of Pisa Sunday before it was closed Another Viewpoint lennium! Will there be fires and floods? what we ought to be worrying about. in Ihcir 60s but then live on for many Swarms of locusts? Will preachers sum­ decades? ... Will people want to slay from the public to private sector, that law ing about 800,000 tourists a year for repairs. § ^ In 1986, for example, the Union of In­ requires workers to tell their supervisors paying $2.80 apiece to climb the mon their flocks to mounlaintops and ternational Associations in Brussels came married to the same person for more than it won’t join naval blockade count down the minutes to Armageddon? a century?” Wonderful Level R)ur stuff. if they had been offered a job by a spiral stairca.se. up wiili a list of 10,000 world problems defense contractor. Thai’s how the game topple soon and should never With the burgeoning array of worries Several thousand tourists turned calls for a wheel-shaped support to m Brick school house — and those were just the big things. The is played at the Pentagon. Contractors out Sunday, with an Italian soldier BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) — ... probably inaccurate leaks” about Slates withdraws iLs troops from The new decade arrives just in time, that arc z.apping our nervous systems, you close. I ask the minister to take his be planted around the base of the National Anxiety Center of Maplewood, tantalize Pentagon employees with the rc.sponsibilily.” President Virgilio Barco’s govern­ U.S. intentions and predicted offi­ Panama by then. Peruvian officials loo. As an East Coast resident, 1 have may be worrying that even us profes­ the last to go up the 293 steps lower. The support would be con­ N.J., recently publi.shcd its 1990 edition promise of lucrative employment when before the closing, broadcast by Prandini, interviewed in the RAI ment is refusing to take part with the cials in Colombia and other Latin said last week that Garcia would at­ dates back to 1816 been deeply concerned about global sionals will be unable to cope. WFS nected by concrete spokes to the of “The Top 10 Things to Worry About they leave public service. The unspoken govcmmcnl-run RAI-TV. marble foundation. U.S. military in a drug-interdiction American nations would come tend the summit with Bush, Barco warming. When the polar icecaps melt, president Comi.sh has come up with a studios, pledged that a project will Plus 90 Others.” tradeoff is that the defense conUaclor gels operation off the coast involving around. and President Jaime Paz Zamora of By Gladys S. Adams will the beaches disappear? But scientists solution for the problem. “Despite the “The lower is an important as.sct be selected by the end of this year preferential treatment. which belongs to everybody, in­ The Public Works Ministry is American warships and planes, a The Barco administration has Bolivia but Sunday’s announcement at the University of Colorado recently plethora of worries, there is still no but when asked when the tower m zi The original 1751 school hou.se at Manchester Green A dependable source of worrying When Congress enacted the Boxcr- awaiting a report on soil conditions Bogota newspaper reported. since August been engaged in a indicated he might change his mind. released nevy calculations which suggest science of worries, so we cannot consult a cluding the international com­ would reopen replied “Wc arc talk­ 0 ^ material, I have found, is the World Fu­ Bcnnctt bill in 1986, the Defense to decide whether the plan is The Colombian government “has bloody war with cocaine barons — Colombia, Bolivia and Peru are was replaced by a brick building in 1816 while the ice sheets arc actually growing, not spcciali.st (a ‘phobologist’?) for guidance munity. Wc must keep this in ing about a few years.” 1 m Manchester was still Orford F ^sh, Ea.sl Hartford. “The ture Society of Bclhcsda, Md. This or- secretary, for the first lime, was allowed mind,” said the mayor. “I can promi.se that I will do all I feasible. not participated, nor will it par­ but insists the fight is among the main sources of the world’s melting — and there went a perfectly fine ganiz.alion recently published a report on what to worry about.... Perhaps such a house to be made of brick the walls to be the length of a worry that’s kept me awake many nights. to fine workers who violated the law by “Wc have decided to close the can to hasten the rc-opening.” Experts agree the lower must ticipate, in any joint operation with Colombians and has not sought the cocaine. 2: -D called “Issues of the ’90s,” which it science will develop in the years ahead tower for three months to do what U.S. military forces, air or naval, in brick thick, the length of the house to be Uiirty two feet Faithful readers may recall last Sep­ because the number of worries seems cer­ failing to report those contracts. That One plan which has been wcll- retain its famed lean and not be assistance of U.S. troops. The U.S. Embassy in Bogota said O J3 dc.scribcs as a “short list” of 65 problems has to be done. I don’t think it will the inlcmalional waters of the Carib­ and breadth twenty two feet.” tember’s primer on the art of worrying. tain to grow during the 1990s to unprece­ means the expense and demands of a rcccivcd by government experts straightened. Like most Latin American Saturday that the move to step up air A Mcthodi.si revival held here in 1821 was so success­ the world will be struggling with. “The bean Sea,” according to a communi­ We learned there arc two occasions each criminal Uial arc no longer necessary to countries, Colombia objected and sea parols would be carried out 1990s will likely be the most worry-filled dented proportions.” que the respected daily El Tiempo O -n ful that more than one hundred Manchester people joined year when dedicated worriers have to sort I just hope the science of phobology nail someone on their way through the vigorously to the U.S. invasion of “far from the Colombian coast.” and this resulted in a Mclhodi.st church being buill at the decade that mankind has ever ex­ revolving door. published on Sunday and said it had f^am a on Dec. 20. 0 m out their agendas: New Year’s Day and perienced,” .said society president and gets developed before the Millennium ar­ Center. The law also banned some military received from the Barco adminstra- The intervention succeeded in The embassy announcement came the Tuesday after Labor Day. We also anxiety aesthete Edward Cornish. rives. By the way, docs it begin on Jan. 1, m ^ Rev. Van Rcn.sclcr Osborn established an academy in workers from ever joining the companies lion. ousting Gen. Manuel Noriega, who amid persistent radio reports in learned about the Four Levels of Worry­ WFS divides the problems into 11 2000, or on Jan. 1, 2(XH? Now there’s a Defaults force VA to consider the upper room of the brick school in 1825. He adver­ that they used to police. That was a first The communique was not is now in Rorida facing drug traf­ Colombia that a United Slates naval ing — routine, everyday stuff, such as categories. “Inlcmalional Tensions” in­ nail-biter. tised in the Connecticut Courant 1826 through 1829 of­ in the law, too. reported by any other Colombian ficking charges, but provoked fears force was planning to enter the Latin weather and grocery bills; slightly more cludes such subjects as nuclear prolifera­ fering Greek, Latin, French, English, mathematics and esoteric material, such as pork belly fu­ Foley traded the law away without tell­ radio station or newspaper, and calls among Latin Americans that the American country’s territorial 01 tion, terrorism and humdinger called Joe Spear i.s a syndicated columnist. m >> "all who enter die school may board, washing included, tures and the exchange rale of Mongolian ing its authors, Rep.s Barbara Boxcr-D- ending mobile home program to the presidential press office to United States is reverting to a tum- waters to set up a blockade off its for one dollar and fifty cent per week”. He listed Calif., and Charles Bennett, D-Ra. The verify the document were not of-lhc-ccnlury policy of seeking coast. reference from local pieoplc: Dr. Cooley, Major L. Bis- House passed the repeal, but the Senate answered. political goals in the hemisphere WASHINGTON (AP) — The He blames a “chicken-coop men­ wc believe that given the pitfalls of The Bush adminisU'ation has not > CD scll, Ephraim Wyllys, Capt. William Wilson, Mr. only agreed to suspend the law for a year. But in Washington on Sunday, through military intervention. Veterans Affairs Department is hint­ tality” in the Defense Department owning a manufactured home that said how many ships and aircraft Frederick Woodbridge, Mr. Eli Pitkin, Mr. Benjamin Gripes, hopes for new year Bennett told our associate Stewart Har­ ing it will u-y to pull out of the Bush administration officials ack­ There was no immediate word on ^ > that ignores the housing needs of most veterans would be better off will participate in the drug intcrdici- Lyman, Dr. John Hubbard, John Abbe and Seth Cheney. ris that he and Boxer will fight for new nowledged “some difficulties” with what effect the U.S.-Colombian dis­ J3 mobile home loan business this soldiers and the lack of programs to not availing themselves of this tion operation off the Colombian H The Masons organized in 1826 and the public hall be­ politician and the savior of the allergic. I just prefer giving a teen-ager the mes­ provisions in 1990. Colombian authorities over their agreement would have on a regional By Sarah Overstreet year, saying a high default rate help them make sound purchasing benefit,” said Pedigo, who reports to coast, though the aircraft carrier > came their lodge rooms. Connecticut Courant: “The in­ • My nomination for most offensive sage that phone use is a privilege and a The While House defends Bush’s ac­ plans to deploy warships in the drug summit scheduled for Feb. 15 responsibility, not a civil right. among activc-duty members of the decisions or help them relocate. Vogel as director of the VA’s loan John F. Kennedy will reportedly be "D stallation of the Manchester Lodge will be attended at the A few thoughts for the new year: advertisement of the holiday season: the tion by arguing that many of the laws armed services has compounded its “The guy gels an order for Korea, guaranty service. Caribbean in a new campaign in Cartagena, Colombia that Presi­ Southwestern Bell campaign to “give • This week I listened to a panel of in­ involved. new Methodist Church in Manchester on Wednesday the • God bless the magazine publishing repealed in the pay-raise bill duplicated losses. what’s he going to do?” Partridge “The lop purchaser of a manufac­ against drug traffickers. dent Bush has said he will attend. yourself silent nights.” In other words, fluential women discuss what they thirteenth at eleven o’clock A.M. where an oration upon industry. Rcprcscnlativcs arc promising laws already on the books. What the The program, begun in 1971 to asked. “The DOD says ‘You bought tured home is an E-3 of E-4 sta­ The national security adviser, President Alan Garcia of Peru The administration has not given the occasion will be delivered. Procession will be fomicd buy your teen-ager a private phone line. believe the coming decade will hold for to re-examine the practice of letting per­ White House doesn’t tell you is that those help Vietnam veterans reluming to it, you’ve got to sell it.’” tioned at Fort Bragg (N.C.),” Pedigo Brent Scoweroft blamed the said Sunday that he would attend the the date on which the operations are at Mr. Dudley Woodbridge’s (hotel), who will al.so fur­ Egad, every time 1 say something like women, and what they hope will happen fumes slick their scents up the snouts of laws already on the books arc criminal civilian life, is popular among junior That problem may be helped with said. “One-and-a-half years later problems on “some premature and drug summit only if the United to bcein. nish refreshments for the day. The Brcthcrcn from the this, 1 feel like a highway construction in the area of women’s issues. One of those innocents among us who just want laws that require a heavier burden of members of the armed forces who the implementation of a relocation he’s rotated on his duty assignment neighboring Lodges are very particularly invited to at­ crew just dug up my bones and are about them said she hopes wc elect our first to read a good magazine. proof and expensive trials. Altcnialivc want to buy homes near bases for program mandated for this year by to Germany or somewhere else.” tend. Jabez. L. White, Jun. Sec Pro Tern, Manchester, to ship them off to the Museum of woman president, and I realized with a Of course, this rc-examination comes laws like the Bcnnctl-Boxcr bill pul the themselves and their fledgling E-4s arc the lop grade of enlisted Natural History. But unless a parent is a mild degree of shock that 1 don’t neces­ Congress. August 10 1826.” in the wake of a bill in New York stale offense in the civil arena where it is hand­ families. The Pentagon says there is nearly personnel — corporals, seamen, air­ DON'T MONKEY June 1849: John Mather, Esq., George Carroll and professional who depends on having a sarily hope to sec a woman president which would require smell-proof sealants led by administrative hearings and fines. Personnel on active duty arc con always a shortage of on-base hous­ men and Specialist 4s — and make Henry Marble acting as Trustees for the Mason Hall in line open at all times, I don’t sec why elected in the next 10 years. on all perfume ads that appear in The White House also doesn’t mention sidcred veterans for purposes of the ing, making allcmalivcs necessary. about $950 a month. Those who live M uichcstcr, on the first part, Hiram Houlton, Ralph teen-agers need to be on the telephone What I hope is that the decade brings AROUND... magazines mailed to New York residents. that the laws Foley eliminated with a few program. A mobile home mortgage averages off base receive a housing allowance Houlton and Aaron Cook acting as a committee for Oak­ enough to warrant an entire private phone many women and members of minorities Stale Sen. Marlin Connor introduced the words look years to draft, negotiate and More than half the 31,000 mobile about $23,000, compared with of $314 a month and a monthly food line. And if that’s the case, isn’t the call­ to jobs and elective offices for which they land Lodge S35, lease to the I.O.O.F. the Mason Hall bill earlier this month. One of his aides, legislate. Yet Foley repealed them a few home loans made since 1984 have allowance of less than $150, tax wailing option enough And if its not, 1 are qualified. I’d like to think a female $73,000 for a site-built home. situated in the Ea.st District “being the rooms over the Amy Solomon, says her gripes goes fur­ hours under a private agreement with gone to such activc-duty personnel, The recommendation to end the free. There arc additional allowan­ think 1 prefer the professional to have a leader will arise who will have the Try Our Pay-By-Mail district school.” ther than mine — which is just the wish Bush. the VA says. During the same program is contained both in the ces based on regional costs. The Masons moved to the Spencer Block at Depot business line in the home, and still only credentials, smarts and experience for the to be able to run to the mailbox, rip open period, the agency has had to pay September inspector general’s report The 1988 poverty level was Square in 1875 and some time after that, one source says presidency. Bolt threat Program... my newest Esquire or Vanity Fair and not one family line. some $147 million to lenders as a on the program and in an inspector slightly more than $12,000 a year 1879, tfic brick school was replaced by a white frame But what I want is a president \<’ho will The flow of dangerous counterfeit bolls have my nose puff up like a poisoned pup Why? I’m not sure I know. Perhaps it rc.sult of 17,000 claims on mobile general’s audit of the entire depart­ for a family of four, although It makes paying your subscription easier on you. building. do the best job — black, white, woman, has been slowed in the United Slates, but Instead of paying your carrier every 2 weeks, you can and cut off the oxygen to my brain. makes perfect sense to allow the rest of homes. ment a month later. The September military personnel have benefits and Mabel Cook (1840-1897), daughter of Aaron and man, Methodist, Jew, Democrat, the threat is still there. Bolls from simply write a check for 3 months, 6 months or a full Solomon says she is hypersensitive to the family the convenience of bypassing The VA inspector general, in a report was made available only privileges — such as free medical Mabel (Lyman) Cook was eleven years old when she Republican, with or without some sort of counterfeit makers have been sold to air- year...drop it in the mail. Then, you can forget about perfume and gets migraine headaches the teen-agers. I just like this idea belter: pair of reports in September and Oc­ recently. and dental care — in addition to worked a sampler, choosing as her subject the brick physical disability. I want a decade where Imcs, the military and even nuclear power having ready cash to pay your carrier, answering the from the scent strips. Limit their phone use. Tell them they’ve tober, said the program has suffered Both reports clearly stale that R. pay. school. A picture of the .sampler can be found in Speiss conditions create potential presidents plants. As many as 12 percent of all bolls door when it's inconvenient or being at home to pay Now, if Connor can just come up with got X minutes on the phone per evening, from defaults by borrowers in John Vogel, VA head of benefits, Pedigo said the trouble begins & Bidwcll’s history of Manchester. Manchester Green’s among all these groups, and I’d like them sampled at nuclear plants have been your bill. a way to gel folks to stop going out of and try to slick to the schedule as much as depressed oil-producing slates and agreed to propose legislation in when a uansferred soldier, unable to WE WILL NOTIFY school with a public hall was unique in all of to have real crack at the job. found to be dangerously below standards their houses wearing enough of the stuff possible. Lighten up if the situation by military personnel who abandon 1990 to end the program. sell the mobile home, abandons it. YOUR CARRIER Manchester. Sarah Overstreet is a syndicated and could fail in an emergency. But the Simply complete the coupon below and send it to to mask the odor of a burning landfill, merits it; hey, I may be archaic, but I’m their property after transfers. However, recently asked directly However, he could not explain why THAT YOU ARE A columnist. nuclear power industry is doing little us., .or if you would like more information on our Pay- he’ll go down in history as a great not unreasonable. The reports emphasized the about the timetable for such a the 1988 annual report of the VA PAY-BY-MAIL Gladys S. Adams Ls a member of the Manchester about it. There is no systematic effort to By-Mail program call the Circulation Department. CUSTOMER Historical Society test the bolts. One nuclear engineer told problem with active-duty borrowers. proposal, the VA’s Keith Pedigo cited military transfers as the cause 647-9946. Alter initial payment and prior to expira­ us that as few as two counterfeit bolts in a Charles C. Partridge, legislative said only that the idea was “under of only about 4 percent of tion, you will be billed. crucial spot could cause a meltdown if counsel for the National Association active consideration,” with a final foreclosures. 1 Open Forum they broke. of Uniformed Services, a mulliscr- decision expected by the end of “Extensive obligations” and “cur­ vicc advocacy group, says that is un­ January. tailment of income” were the most I would like to pay by mail for my Manchester Herald subscription. Please begin my pay-by- fair. “We’ve assessed the report, and frequently cited reasons. mail subscription on ______aforementioned action on his part. All the attention to the platforms of both parties Mini-editorial Enclosed please find payment for Sartor needs focus signals point to a wail and sec approach and especially the Republican platform. There were two issues that I would like to The United Stales is dangerously short Carrier Delivery; To the Editor: before making any major commitments. of scientists and engineers, according to a About a month before Richard Sartor Furthermore, no one knows what assis­ call to Mr. Sartor’s attention: Book claims CIA, under Bush, 1. Prioritize and control town spending. congressional task force on science and □ 3 months *23.10 □ 6 months *46.20 □ 1 year *92.40 was scheduled to lake over the tance Manchester can expect from the technology. Math and the sciences get Senior Citizens: federal and stale governments. It’s ob­ 2. Supporting public safety teams. Manchester general manager’s position, I short shrift in our elementary schools be­ □ 3 months *21.56 □ 6 months *43.12 □ 1 year *86.24 had lunch with him and two other friends. vious that if we receive less aid, Prioritizing all of the problems facing cause generalist teachers don’t have the paid ‘hush money’ to Noriega I was impressed with Mr. Sartor and his Manchester had belter be prepared to deal expertise to inspirp children in technical Optional carrier tip may be included with your payment / Tip ArrvDunt. plans to lake time to review the town with this situation locally. the town such as two fire stations (one in the north end and one in Uic south end), fields. Today, the Japanese arc moving NEW YORK (AP) — The CIA Canal, according to the book, Army had opted to keep the lid on.” 9 A recent announced problem which Motor Route Delivery: Coventry, Andover, Bolton -$27.30,3 months operations, learn the problems, and work into American real estate by virtue of under President Bush’s direction in “Divorcing the Dictator.” Bush not only let Noriega and the should be factored into the lax situation in sidewalk repairs, additional support of out solutions. However, I am not getting their wealth. Tomorrow, they will own 1976 continued paying Manuel An­ At the same time, Noriega dis­ others go unpunished, he opted to Manchester was the announcement that our police dcparuncnl to deal with the in­ the vibes I had expected. research labs and universities by virtue of tonio Noriega $110,000 a year even covered an extensive U.S. wiretap­ continue paying Noriega $110,000 die water and sewer rates may rise 30 to crease in crime and drug trafficking, the Name Mr. Sartor was inducted July 1, 1989 default. though the former Panamanian dic­ ping operation in Panama and bribed annually “for his CIA liaison,” 45 percent starting next July. This in­ expected educational requirements, etc. and within two months tried to force a tator had turned against the United American officials to hand over wrote Kcmpic, who works for The crease is needed to make up the $1.5 mil­ and then, making the decisions to phase $30 million town hall on the electorate. States, according to a new book. copies of intelligence tapes, accord­ Wall Street Journal. Address lion shortage for the treatment plant these problems into the expected Apt. Despite an intensive high pressure effort, Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta Journalist Frederick Kempe’s ing to excerpts of the book printed “Even back in 1976, Bush real­ project. This shortage could be made up revenues. This should be job number one. the taxpayers did not buy this ‘Taj are syndicated columnists. book said the payments were made in this week’s Newsweek magazine. ized that paying Noriega didn’t with the $900,000 listed on the town hall I strongly urge Town Manager Sartor Ciy------Zip Mahal.’ Next, he recommended spending even after Noriega bribed U.S. offi­ When the affair came to light. mean buying him,” he wrote. “New Phone proposal and the $642,000 for the two to take time out to review the Republican $642,000 for the two lots north of the cials to obtain secret intelligence Lew Allen Jr., then head of the Na­ intelligence in the fall linked houses and lots on Main Street. Redirect­ election commitments and to start im­ Lincoln Center building. Maybe 1 am Manchester Herald tapes and was linked to bombings tional Security Agency, wanted to Noriega to a chain of three bomb­ MAKE IT EASY ON YOURSELF...PAY-BY-MAIL ing these funds for the sewer ircalmcnl plementing these committees. The 9 wrong, but 1 do not consider cither of aimed at American targets. send a message to other would-be ings aimed at American property project certainly is a much higher priority Manchester electorate gave a mandate by these projects to be as critical as many Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. Noriega had been ordered to “stir turncoats by prosecuting Noriega and civilians.” and would not require the expected in­ electing a Republican majority. Let’s be others facing the town, Daily publication since Ocl 1.1914. tilings up” by ihcn-Planamanian dic­ and others. The While House did not im­ 1 don’t know where Mr. Sartor learns crease in the water and sewer rates. sure to honor this mandate. The Manchester Herald .1. Rus.sell Smyth tator Omar Torrijos, who hoped to “But CIA director Bush balked,” mediately return telephone calls for V J989 Dy NEA Inc about the current economic situation in While Town Manager Sartor was con- Putjlisher 48 Strawberry Lane . Penny M Sieftert pressure the United States to speed the book said. “This was an Army reaction Sunday night. P.O. Box 591- Manchester, CT 06040 "WtiBl 3 smsH world! / wss just relessed from the country today, but Ificrc is nothing on cenuating his efforts on the new town hall aoe L. ___Ron Robillard Manchester Associate Ecitor talks on handing over the l^ am a matter, he said, and the embarrassed The book is to be published in that prison to ease overcrowding. the economic horizon to justify the proposal, he apparently was not paying _ Alexander Girelli March by G.P. l^llnam’s Sons. X M W C III-S I I K III KA! I). \Ioml.i>, ,l;in. S, l')')(l iDaiirlirslrr Hrrali'l

Homeless Section 2, Page 9 SPORTS Monday, Jan. 8, 1990 From Page

Mi'si homeless people have lost the town offers attractive health ser­ f i ilieir jobs and been evicted from vices, such as those supplied by apariments. Cabana said. They need Manchester Memorial Hospital and a place lo stay and some help getting the Genesis Center, a treatment m NFL playoff field down to Final Four back on iheir feel, she said. facility on Main Street for the men­ Increasingly, they were coming to tally ill, she said. I . | Manchester for assistance, until the Most homeless iKoplc who come shelter began lo enforce its rule lo the Manchester shelter carry some regarding out-of-towners. form of identincalion, most likely a Broncos Besides the homeless shelter in driver’s license, which shows where Giants flip out Manchester, the only emergency they have lived in the past. Cabana shelters in the Hartford and said. Unless the person is trying lo make a life for himself in the im­ eke out Manchester area are a new 15-bed shelter in Vernon and several shel­ mediate area, the .shelter tries to to Rams in OT ters in Hartford, all of which can .send the person back lo his town of hold about 325 (Kcupanis, Cabana origin, she said. By Barry Wilner John Robinson said of the call. “It’s Cardini was asked to go back lo victory happened before and it will happen said. The Associated Press Even before the court ruling in East Hartford. There, his needs were again.” New Haven, stale law required cxix’cled to be taken care of. Cabana Field Judge Bemie Kukar, who By John Mossman EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — towns which don’t have their own said. Traveling is gelling to be fun for the threw the fateful flag, defended the But Cardini refused, .saying he The Associated Press shelters to provide their homeless Los Angeles Rams. call. wanted lo continue looking for a job “The defensive man did not play residents with temporary lodging at They arc seeing the USA on a DENVER — Seeking a tense either a motel, boarding house or at in Manchester. He said it would be weekly basis, playing big football the ball. He played the man. The playoff battle to restore their com­ another homeless shelter with which difficult lo lake a bus to and from games. They’re winning and getting ball was still in the air, he wrapped Manchester every day even though petitive juices after four mostly they contract, said Cabana. Towns closer to the Super Bowl, where the up Lhe receiver while the ball was meaningless games to finish the also must provide social, health or Cabana .said he would be given bus real fun begins. still caichable. That is pass inter­ : regular season, the rehabilitation services to help their tokens lo pay for the fares. And The Rams moved within one step ference.” homeless residents obtain permanent since the Manchester shelter was not almost got more than they bargained One play later, that was the for — albeit a ma.ssivc one — of be­ housing, she said. operating at full capacity, he was coming the fourth wild-card team to ballgame. The Giants were blitzing Trailing throughout bccau.se of While East Hartford Mayor Susan angry about not being allowed lo make the Super Bowl when they and Anderson got a step on Collins, their inability' lo slop Mcrril Hogc Kmcj) says her towm contracts with slay. beat the 19-13 in who had picked off Everett’s pass and a relentless Pittsburgh Stcclcr Hartford shelters to provide for the “I don’t .sec why 1 couldn’t get an overtime Sunday. After Flipper on a similar pattern in the third extension,” said Cardini, his voice running attack, the Broncos pul homeless, many prefer the Anderson caught a 30-yard touch­ period. raised in anger and frustration. “1 together a nine-play, 71-yard scor­ Manchester shelter. down pass from Jim Everett to win “It was called for a post (pat­ don’t care if you are from Maine or ing drive in the fourth quarter, cul­ tern),” said Anderson, who caught a Cabana is quick lo ixrint out that Patrick Flynn/Manchesler Herald it, his thoughts turned ahead. And Florida, 1 think they should lake a minating in Melvin Bratton’s 1-yard back. 20-yard TD pass with 17 seconds the Samaritan Shelter dcKS all it can guy in.” TD run to eke out a 24-23 victory HARD TIM ES — Al Cardini of East Hartford fills out a form at out of work, says he is trying to find a job in Manchester and “This is what we wanted, what we left in the first half for a 7-6 lead. for the disadvantaged, but she says Cardini’s request for an extension Sunday. the unemployment office of the state Labor Department on a place to stay. were after, another .shot at the “The comer came up and tried to there h.is to be a limit. The Broncos will entertain the was denied because he refused lo 49crs,” Anderson said of next Sun­ bump me, but I got off clean.” “We don’t want our town to get follow through and sec his town .so­ Main Street in Manchester last week. Cardini, who has been Cleveland Browns in the AFC day’s NFC title game against the Anderson headed down the drained of its services,” Cabana Championship game on Sunday. It cial worker. Cabana said. defending champions at San Fran­ sideline because “that’s what the saiil. The case illustrates the dilemma said. “When towns don’t lake own soup kitchen, and is rc.scarch- shelter; last Monday night, 2S resi­ the number of out-of-towners will m.ark the third time in four The Associated Press cisco. The Rams won there 13-12 play calls for” against Collins’ rc.sponsibility for their homeless, ing the need for its own emergency dropjKd considerably, she said. This years that the two teams have met Manchc.sier residents can slay at shelter officials .sometimes face — dents and four out-of-towners stayed this season, then lost 30-27 al home coverage. “Jim just laid it up there. folks end up staying in Manchester shelter. is becau.se the shelter has begun to IN T ERFEREN C E — The Rams’ Willie "Flipper" Anderson (83) loses the ball, but the the shelter for two weeks or longer, they must provide the assistance there. for the conference title. to the 49crs in Week 14. The ball was floating and I was just longer than they should.” Since this season’s cold weather In the past, the number of out-of- seriously enforce its policy requiring provided they are trying to get back they can with limited rc.sources “I think this is the best scenario Giants’ Sheldon White (39) was called for pass interference on the play in Sunday’s NFC “We fell we .should have beaten waiting for it come down. It came While oul-of-towners drift into set in, the Manchester shelter has that the homeless return to their on their feet. while giving the homeless a push to lowncrs staying at the shelter on a w’c could have,” wide receiver Mark playoff action at Giants Stadium. The Rams scored on the next play to win in overtime, the 49crs on Monday night,” Ander­ down pretty quick, I caught it and I Manchester from all over the stale been oix-raling close to its 40-person town of origin after five days. Despite the limit for oul-of- get back on their feet. given night has come closer to the Jackson .said. “Our offen.se and 19-13. son said. “We’ve been working to was out of there.” and country, most come from liasl capacity. Cabana said. East Tuesday “It helps make towns more aware towners. Cabana said many don’t “Unfortunately, .some towns don’t number of Manchester residents defense were sputtering. A close get another chance at them.” Straight into the locker room, want to leave Manchester after their put an adequate plan of action into Hartford, Cabana said. night, 32 Manchester residents and slaying there. Cabana said. of their homeless problems,” game like this .shows us we arc not where Anderson thought ahead lo Knicp said East Hartford has its five oul-of-towners stayed al the Cabana said. The Rams and Giants worked five-day limit is up. Thai’s becau.se effect for their homeless,” Cabana Only within the past month has invincible at home. Now we know extra time Sunday — it was the first San Francisco. we’ll have to work hard against 49ers put on quite a show playoff overtime game for Los An­ “I had about a half-minute alone,” Cleveland. Pulling it out like this geles and New York’s first since the he said. “1 thought about being one can only help us.” famous 1958 NFT Championship step from the Super Bowl. 1 was still Jackson, who caught the touch­ By Dave Carpenter Sunday’s NFC title game at Candle­ defending Super Bowl champs game against Baltimore. jumping around when the guys came Bush Shuttle Phones down pass that completed “The The Associated Press stick Park. being ccK'ky this week, however. No But this one didn’t last long, in and we all started jumping.” Drive” in the AFC title game at “They’re a truly great team, of­ team has given them as much thanks to Everett’s throws and a The Giants, 12-4 and NFC East From Page 1 From Page 1 From Page 1 Cleveland in January 1987, said SAN FRANCISCO — Even after fensively and defensively,” Min­ trouble as their NFC West rivals, pass interference call on comcrback champions, got the jump, taking a Sunday’s drive “felt a lot different. I nesota coach Jerry Burns said. who beat them 13-12 at Candlestick 6-0 lead on field goals of 35 and 41 the San Franci.sco 49ers pranced Sheldon White that immediately was a rookie playing on complete through the regular season with a “I’m not sure we didn’t run into a Park and built a 17-poinl lead in yards by Raul Allegre. The kicker U..S. intervention — in the context without an increase in workers’ clashes in a revival of old nationalist the nine-minute mark, and then at 700 feet. Conversations on it, to continue the eavesdropping, and cost New York 27 yards. One play energy that year. We’re a different 14-2 record, few considered them a buz.z.saw,” Vikings quarterback Anaheim before falling 30-28 last returned from the injured list Satur­ of emerging dcnuK-racics in Eastern wages. animosities and an interruption or the five-minute mark, hoping for a however, may be heard by another supplied them with recording equip­ later, it cost the Giants their third team now. We’re not just a passing truly dominant team. Wade Wil.son said. month lo a Montana-led comeback. day. Euroire and a budget that has little or The S938 million in U.S. aid that even a rcvcr.sal of the rebuilding of break in the clouds. But it didn’t cordless phone nearby and on the ment .so conversations on the Tylers’ straight loss lo the Rams when team. We’ve got more weapons.” That asse.ssmeni is now under fur­ Even the hyper-critical 49ers Taylor’s sack of Everett at ilie no room for new spending on Congress has authorized over three the Eastern economics. come, and the effort was called off same frequency. phone could be preserved on casset­ “It’s been two evenly matched Anderson got behind Mark Collins. But they’ve still got the lethal ami ther review, at least in Minne.sota. could find little fault with this one. Giants’ 11 caused a fumble that foreign aid. years to Poland and Hungary might Senior Bush administration ('ffi- with just five minutes left in the Scott and Sheila Tyler of Dixon, tes. teams, and I guess it is just that we “I don’t think there was any ques­ of quarterback John Elway. San Francisco was as overwhelm­ Gary Rea.sons recovered. It was die I'ar more pressing and compli­ cushion the impact of the painful cials sec almost no likelihood that launch period. Iowa, received a cordless phone as a The Berodts’ suspicion about “It wasn’t a perfect game, but it come down and play this game tion,” Anderson said of the penalty cated than Panama is the situation in Unlike the 98-yard march at ing as such powerhouses as the 1986 was a dang good one,” linebacker together,” 49ers coach George only turnover until Jerry Gray lipped drive lo create the first market- Soviet President Mikhail S. Gor­ During the count, a six-man “red gift in June 1983. It was regularly drug-dealing proved unfounded, but Cleveland, where Elway’s ami and on a slani-in pattern. “He got me. As Central and Easlcni Europe. The oriented economy in Eastern bachev, trying to cope with his own Giants, the 1985 Bears and the 1984 Michael Walter said. Seifert .said Sunday. Phil Simms’ pass late in the second team” of troubleshooters went lo the used by the Tylers and their children over several months authorities legs were in.slrumcnlal throughout, soon as he reached for the ball, he revolution that swept old-line Com­ problems in the Baltics and in some 49crs in dismantling the NFC The buz.z.saw had the usual teeth. “You’re playing your rival, and quarter and Michael Stewart Europe, but the White House faces launch pad lo check a potential pres-, as another extension phone. relied on the tapes lo charge Scott Elway tlircw two key passes on the touched me and you’re not allowed munist leaders from power in increased pressure from Poland’s of the southern republics, would use Central champion Vikings 41-13 on Joe Montana threw four first-half we’ve had two knockdown, drag-out grabbed it at the 49. He ran 29 yards sure problem with a valve system Neighbors Rich and Sandra Tyler with criminal tlicft and con­ 71-yardcr Sunday, then let rookie lo do that downfield. That’s a penal­ Poland, Hungary, East Germany, constituents in America lo do more. Soviet troops against the Saturday. The 49ers were so con­ touchdown passes, Jerry Rice had type of ballgames with Los Angeles. with it and Everett needed one play that sprays the launch pad with Berodt, who lived several blocks spiracy. The tapes, however, were running backs Bobby Humphrey ty-” Czechoslovakia and Romania large­ In Romania and, lo an extent, in revolutionaries. 300,000 gallons of water 16 .seconds away, soon discovered that their barred as evidence at Ins enmmat vincing that they’ve been installed I'D receptions of 72 and 4 yards and This, I imagine, will be even that Not according to While and his to make it 7-6. and Bratton do the rest. ly met llic U.S. lest of peaceful tran­ East Gcmiany, the mood is mean. However, if Soviet troops in F.ast before liftoff. The water ab.sorbs the cordless phone would make ringing trial. as heavy (7'/2 points) favorites Roger Craig gained 125 yards in just much more inten.se.” teammates, who had kept the Rams’ “We were being outplayed most Son of Drive started inauspicious- sition. Moreover, the new leaders The summary execution of Gcmiany were attacked, pressure sound of the engines, preventing it and dialing noises whenever llic Tyler was convictctl m late 1984 against one of the two teams to beat 18 carries. potent attack (No. 2 in the NFL in of the half and we went in with a ly. On the first play, a miscom- arc flirting in one way or anollicr Nicolac Ccauscscu and his wife, would mount on Gorbachev to from bouncing bavk into llic engine Tyler phone was in use. on charges stemming from his bilk­ them, the Los Angeles Rams, in There’s little chance of the Plea.se .see 49ERS, page 11 scoring) quiet most of the way. lead,” Everett said. “That kind of niunicalion between Elway and his with capitalism — to the delight of Elena, and then the arrest of all the protect them. and causing damage. Based on .some conversations ing two food companies out of “All I have to say is the ball told us we might have some breaks.” receivers cau.scd the Broncos to Ik the business-minded Bush ad­ members of the Romanian Politburo Apart from limited economic aitl, They determined that a z.cro pres­ they listened to, the Berodts S35,(X)0. He was .sentenced to tu wasn’t even caichable,” White in­ Before they got the big break, the whistled for having an ineligible ministration. suggest the victims of the old the Bush administration is trying a sure reading was false and that the susjxictcd that Scott Tyler was in­ years in prison, but was released sisted. “I don’t even know if there Rams sumggled with the ball. And man downficld, giving them a first- The economic crash program in regime intend lo even the score. variety of approaches to keep the lid system was OK. volved in illegal drug dealing. They after .serving 123 days. they couldn’t stop Otlis Anderson, and-19 from their own 20. was contact. The ball was five feel force in Warsaw is making this a In East Germany, there arc also on and the reform progressing. It The mission was to be the fir.si of contacted Everett Howard, an inves­ Tyler and his family later sued the Whalers have to settle for tie from his hands. Superman couldn’t who capped a sensational comeback Elway hit Jackson for an 18-yard hard winter for Poles. Electricity for signs of retribution that Secretary of supports stronger tics between the 10 for 1990, the most for one year tigator with the Scott County Berodts, Scott County. Sheriff have caught that ball.” year with a season-high 120 yards ;gain, then hooked up with Vance households is up 400 percent, bread State James A. Baker III found Eastern countries and the European since the Challenger explosion four Sheriff’s Department. Forest Ashcraft and sheriffs inves­ EDMONTON — This was a Mikael Andersson deflected a were coming off a 6-4 loss in Cal­ “The call was made and we just rushing. prices have jumped by 38 percent ominous on his visit to Potsdam la.sl Community of Western Europe. years ago this month. tigator Howard in federal court. Johnson for a 36-yardcr on a flea- game the Hartford Wlialers should Randy Ladoceur shot past Oiler gary Friday night after blowing a Howard encouraged the Berodts flicker. have to live with that,” said Anderson scored from the 2 to and coal for households by 600 per­ month. So far, the main targets arc have won. goalie Bill Ranford. Three minutes 3-1 lead in the third period of that Lawrence Taylor, who sacked Humphrey followed with four finish an 82-yard, 14-pIay drive for cent. former officials accused of corrup­ Leading, 3-1, in the second later, however, Craig Simpson con­ game. Everett twice — forcing one fumble straight carries totaling 24 yards, a 13-7 lead with 1:57 to go in the The government has ended almost tion. period, the visiting Whalers had lo verted a pass from Mark Messier Hartford oulshoi Edmonton, 6-1, — and was the Giants’ best player. and Bratton dived 1 yard for the third quarter. all price controls and F’oland is brac­ If the attacks spread, there could settle for a 4-4 tie with Edmonton into the tying goal. in overtime and nearly won the “All losses are tough. clincher with 2:27 left. “I felt confident at that point,” ing for a surge of inflation — be at least two consequences: ethnic Saturday night at Northlands game on .shots by Pat Vcrbcck and “All of us don’t want lo lose in Start Your Career at David Treadwell, whose extra Coliseum. Hartford (19-20-3) will “All things considered, we Simms said. “We were moving the Todd Krygicr. Ranford made 26 the playoffs. Especially on that ball and we were stopping them.” point in the second quarter barely be at Vancouver Wednesday night probably can be pretty happy with saves while Peter Sidorkicwicz, made it over the cro.ssbar after being (kind of call). That’s the worst thing They stopped slopping the Rams, for the tliird game of its five-game the point,” Ron Francis said. recorded 22 for the Whalers. Ed­ about it.” partially blocked, provided the however, as Everett (25-for^4, 315 road trip. Hartford is 1-13-3 in the Northlands monton (22-13-8) extended its un­ That depends on your perspective. Manchester deciding point. Coliseum. Other Whaler goals were yards) guided drives of 69 and 75 beaten streak to 14 games (11-0-3), “Those things happen in games yards. Mike Lansford ended those The Whalers took a 4-3 lead 50 scored by Francis, Grant Jennings which tics Buffalo for the best home and we, as coaches, have to aCcept Surround yourseH with Please see BRONCOS, page 11 seconds into the third period when and Mike Tomlak. The Whalers drives with field goals of 31 and 22 streak of the season. that they will happen,” Rams coach yards. the best things Community 4 j in iife.... College Defense comes to the front for UConn basketball HARTFORD — If you think you can be a handicapper and lots of new friends... The second half saw Calhoun go for the most part with Mar>' Fagin and Elizabeth Wocxl did! Mary (left) of Big East Conference basketball just like the next guy, ot the new G. Fox! graduated from our Legal Secretary Program in ’81 and think again. a small lineup of Williams, DePriest, Smith, George and Henefeld. Rod Sellers, who may be the most improved A t G. Fox. friendliness is just as important as quality merchandise in con is now office manager for the law firm of Updike, Kelly The league is too schizophrenic for any sane in­ Thoughts Husky from a year ago, also played a role hitting the tinuing our success. Because what's really important to the customer is & Spellacy. Elizabelli (right) graduated from our Execu­ dividual to figure out. friendly service the kind ot service that's made G. Fox one of New boards hard and lending a physical presence inside. tive Secretary Program in ’87 and is a .senior secretary at Take the University of Connecticut — which many England's leading retail department stores as well as the fastest-growing ApLENty The combination wore out the Panthers. “We were Husky fans will do willingly — for example. division of The May Department Stores Company. If you share our belief the Hartford Insurance Group. Both alumnae are pressing and had the fresh legs,” Williams said. “They The Huskies, one game removed from one of the most Len Auster that friendliness is basic, surround yourself with opportunity join us at members of the MCC Office Administrative Careers tried to go seven (deep) but it wasn’t working. Our quick embarrassing moments in its storied history, came back nur newest store The Pavilions at Buckland Hills. We have the following Advisory Committee and work clo.sely with Leslie lineup really works against a team like that. With five Saturday night at the Civic Center to throttle what many full and part time, day and evening positions available; Brown (center), professor of business, to develop and minutes left, you could see they were really tired.” consider a good Pittsburgh club, 79-61, before a New So, for the Huskies, they ring up their first Big East Sales Associcrtes update OAC curriculum at die College. Aim England record crowd of 16,294. Conference victory of 1989-90. It also happens to be win Jewelry, Accessories, Shoes, Cosmetics * Ladies' and Men's Sportswear • You can start here ux)l .MCC also offers as.stxiiatc If you Uiink the score is wrong, think again. The 11-3 N through the first dozen, he gave UConn 25 minutes of su- No. 1000 for UConn since it started playing collegiate Children's • Juniors, Dresses, Coats • Intimate Apparel • Domestics and degrees in a Medical Secretary Program and Secretarial Huskies, 31-point losers last Wednesday to St. John’s, [Krb defensive basketball. Just like everyone who saw Housewares • TV and Electronics • And many more! basketball in 1900. It was important, as Williams admits, Science Transfer Program, and one-year certificates in did indeed hand the highly touted Panthers (5-7), two- tiim throttle BC’s Dana Barros, now of the NBA Seattle word processing, records management, clcrk/typisl and because dates with Villanova, Seton Hall, Syracuse and ’ Soles Support Associates point losers lo the former No. 1 team in the country SujKrsonics in the NIT two years back, knew he could. Georgetown loom on the horizon. Visual Merchamising • Security • Executive Secretary and Office Clerical receptionist. We have over 40 different career areas Syracuse only three days prior, an 18-point defeat. 'The 6-foot-4 DePriest, a junior out of Highland Park, Go figure. “A game like this really builds up everyone’s con­ • Stock, Receiving and Housekeeping from which to choose your future with full- or part-time Mich., simply look the heart (Brian Shorter) out of the fidence,” Smith said. “We’ve got lo slay up for every What UConn figures has to be its strength — its Panthers’ game. “Lyman was magnficient. He took away And because we re friendly to each other, you're more likely lo meet new .schedules lo fit your neeris - at a price you can afford! game. A young team like this sometimes come in lax so friends at G. Fox while you en|oy all the benefits ot working for an excit^ defense — went south in its last Big Ea.st game against (Pittsburgh)’s inside option,” UConn coach Jim Calhoun the Johnnies. It was prevalent on this night against the those of us who have been here for awhile have to set the ing retailer including: Walk-In Registration: .'il!lF said. example. But we can’t come in lazy against Villanova • A compelilive starting salary llllltl'll bcnch-jxxir ftxnihcrs. Connecticut forced Pittsburgh into Shorter totaled 14 hard-earned points, seven below his (Tuesday night) or we’ll get blown out,” Williams adds. • 2 5 % employee discount on most purchases □ Registration for credit courses is open during Jan­ 26 turnovers with the Huskies’ Steal Curtain Defense Big East leading 21.2 per game average. Sounds crazy? • Profit sharing and pension plan uary at the Regislrtir’s Office in the Lowe Building: .lilt! credited with 17 steals led by five apiece by Nadav “Lyman’s play was excellent,” Williams observed. • Unlimited growth opportunity Monday, Jan. 8, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Tuesdays and Henefeld and Tate George. But such is life in the Big East. “He just locked him up. They couldn’t get the ball into □ □ □ • Life and medical insurance (includng HMO'sl Thursdays, Jan. 9, 11, 16, 18, 10 a.ni.-7 p.m. Also “We just wanted lo play differently,” Husky him and that fru.strated them. (Lyman) took him out of Husky 6-5 freshman forward Scott Burrell was to un­ Interviews are cwrently being held at G, Fox, Buckland Mai, upper level 30 Monday through Thursday, Jan. 22-25, and Monday, sophomore forward Murray Williams, who was part of The Associated Press tlieir game.” dergo arthroscopic surgery today lo repair a torn menis­ Buckland Street, Manchester feiil 62 off I B41. Stop by Monday-friday, Jan. 29, from 10 a.m.-7 p.m. UConn’s quick lineup that gave the Panthers fils, said. 9am 5pm or Saturday, 9am 12pri. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY. An The key for Connecticut was playing its game, namely cus in his left knee. The length of his absence will For more information, call 647-6140. ’’ 1 he Ollier night we didn’t play. We knew we were a bel­ defense. “(Against St. John’s) we didn’t defend the way equal opportunity employer. FACE TO FACE — UConn's Nadav depend on what is found during the surgery. □ Registration for non-credit wceknighi courses, and ter team. We just came out and left a little of ourselves we arc capable of defending,” George said. “Today we out there.” UConn is 6-1 in Hartford this season. In the past iJirce credit weekend campus and olT-campiis courses is Henefeld (40) has the basketball as he’s just came out and played hard defense. If we don’t play George (16 poinlti, six assists, five steals) and years, UConn is 22-10 at the Civic Center. held until the start of individual classes at the guarded by Pittsburgh’s Rod Brookin defense, we gel blown out. UConn’s dales with Syracu.se (Jan. 15) and Geor­ during Saturday night's Big East game at sophomore Chris Smith (career-high 28 points on 9- Like against St. John’s. Continuing Education Office on the East Caminis: for-18 shooting including 5-for-12 from 3-poinl range) getown (Jan. 20) in Hartford have been sold out since Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m.-7 p.m,, and the Civic Center. The Huskies, thanks to UConn’s offense was misfiring in the first half. The mid-November. were among the many Husky heroes on this night. But if Huskies shot 31.6 iKrccnt (12-for-38) and were 3-for-12 GFOXA IRAIUTION OF SAFISFACIlON Friday, 9a.ni.-iioon. their defense, took a surprisingly easy an unsung hero award was to be handed out, it had to go from 3-point range. But thanks lo the defense, they led Len Au.stcr Ls sports editor of the Manche.ster For more information, call 647-6242. 79-61 decision. to Lyman DePriest. Averaging 8.7 minutes a game A Oivu*" Fht Mx» Dtpjitiiwil Slme! Cempiny 30-24 when the intermission arrived. Herald. M AN(’HKS'I Kk HHRALD, Monday, Jan. 8, 1990-11 10 M A N C 'III S I I-.R 111 K A l.n , Moiul.iy, Jan. S, lO'X) Knicks ride Ewing’s big game past the Clippers HighHigh School School Roundup Roundup

that included a pair of baskets by By Rill Barnard overtime victory. would have beaten the Clippers and said. “ I ’ve tried to get my points in Conner enabled the Nets to turn a The Associated Press Ewing had 44 points on 18-for-28 improved their home record to 14-1 NBA Roundup other ways — followups, working 75-71 deficit into a 79-75 lead wih sh(x)ling, 22 rebounds and seven if Ewing didn’t have a big game. East icemen 4ucky’ to escape with their sixth win around guys.” six minutes remaining. NHW YORK —- Patrick Ewing blocked shots for the Knicks. He The Clippers, 2-2 on an eight- In the only other N B A games His scoring, rebounding and Lakers 132, Heat 93: Magic s]X)ilcd the Los Angeles Clippers’ also scored seven of New York’s game Eastern trip after losing their 45 feet, 11 inches. Also, the 3 X Sunday night. New Jersey defeated defense has put him among Most Johnson scored 21 points in the first K IlK ’.Hl'IHl.l)il- l'lIil.l) T'I wo of the to|itop m " .------^ ------i------i),cthe All Connecticut Conference 45 feet, 11 niches. Also ihc 3 X vision of turning their eight-game nine points in overtime, including a first 10 road games this season, have 55-meter hurdle team of Duoang Atlanta 98-93 and the Los Angeles Valuable Player candidates. three quarters and Yugoslavian 10 teams in the slate,Slate, No. 2 ranked IV,- girls’ baskclball oiienet for both ^ mad trip into a garden party. tiebreaking free throw with 6.6 won only nine of their last 103 road Hemmavanh, Dave Jarvis and John Lakers trounced M iam i 132-93. “I’d be lying if 1 said 1 didn’t rookie Vladc Divac had career highs I'iasiI'.asl Catholic and No. 10 Ridgefield | 1 .schools..schools. T he Clippers, whose 114-10.5 vic­ seconds left. games since 1977. ell 96, Army 70 own two wins over Stamford was ninth while the junior varsity 4 Dartmouth 75, Harvard 74 Boston 0 2 0 - 2 29-26. Erin Colgan had 18 points for 1. Syracuse (10-1) beet Pittsburgh 80-78; lost Catholic and a win over No. 4 West X 4-lap foursome of John Bowes, to Villarwva 93-74. Fairleigh Dickinson 62. Marist 56 Buffalo 0 0 1— 1 the 3-3 young Eagles. Georgetown 93, Providence 91 Manchester Swim Club Rob Kelly, Bill Young and David NFL playoff glance NBA standings 2. Kansas (15 0) beat Wichita State 93-66; First Period—None. Penalbos—Ludzik, Buf Haven (which beat No, 1 Hamden MERCY (59) — Jessica Campbell 1 0-0 2. Hofstra 80, Columbia 71 The Manchester Swim Club 'A' team All Times EST EASTERN CQNFERENCE beat Winthrop 94-51. (high-slicking), 10:18; Hogue, Buf (boarding), Saturday), arc now 5-4. Megan Gaffney 1 0-0 2. Mary Kale Doherty 1 Wade was sixth. Freshman David James Madison 90. South Alabama 84 defoalad Wethersfield. 373-260. The juniors (12 W ild Card Atlantic Division 3. Georgetown (11-0) beet Boston College 13:31; B.Sweeney, Bos (roughing), 17:49. 0-0 2, Maria Alexander 4 0-3 8, Aina Cherry 2 W ilk had an 11:20 clocking in doing Lafayette 70. Drown 61 and under) won, 248-204, and the seniors won, East’s next game is a non-C’IAC’ Sunday, Dec. 31 W L Pet GB 83-53; beat Providence 93-91. Second Period—1, ^ s lo n , Neely 30 (Jan- 0-0 4, Chris Baker 2 1-4 5, Lauren Brown 0 0-0 Loyola Maryrrxjunl 121, Ln Salle 116 well in the iwo-m ilc run. NFC Now Vbrk 22 9 .710 — 4. Illinois (11-1) beat Wisconsin 73-59; lost to 125-56. The next meet is Jan. 20 against Glas­ clash Wednesday al 7 p.m. against 0, Trish Vance 2 0-0 4, Knslin LaBella 13 5 7 Manhattan 70, Canisius 65 ney), 5:11. 2, Boston. Carpenter 13 (Brickley, Los Angelos Rams 21, Philadelphia 7 No. 24 Minnesota 91-74. 5. Michigan (10-1) did tonbury al Manchester High. Over 30 teams look part in the Boston 19 12 .613 3 Massachusotls 64. Penn St. 52 Gould). 5:43. Penalties—Boston bench, senred Xaverian High in Wcstwcxxl, Mass. 31, Jeannette D’Enco 0 1-2 1. Totals 26 7-16 AFC Philadelphia 16 15 .516 6 not play. Results; by Hawgood (loo many men on lea), :47; Monrrx)uth. N J. 84, Wagner 72 Girls 8 and under- 100 medley relay: 1. Zavaski, now with 16 goals for 59. competition. Pittsburgh 26, Houston 23, OT Washington 13 19 .406 91/2 6. Oklahoma (10-0) beat Ataska-Anchorage Carter. Bos (holding), 12:05; Snuggerud, But EAST CATHOLIC (43) — Enn Colgan 0 04) Mount St. Mary’s, Md. 79. Robert Morris 68 Manchester (J. Forman, R. DeLoo, T. Iwanski, Now Jersey 9 23 . 281 131/2 101-81; beat Colorado 66-61. (roughing), 12:05; Hogue, Buf (boarding), the season, scored twice in the 0, Sue Figuoredo 1 2-4 4. Barbara Chorazye- N. Carolina SL 74. Temple 71 D. Robenhymer), 1:23.63, 2. Manchester; 25 N Divisional Playoffs Miami 7 27 .206 16'/2 7. Missouri (13-1) boat Austin Peay 84-48; 13:27; Carpenter, Bos (slashing), 18fl9. zewski 10-12, Chris Dube 0 2-5 2, K^ly MHS girls relay Niagara 59. loyola, Md. 56 free: 1. R. DeLeo, 16.77, 2. T. Iwonski; 25 back: second (icriod to give E^st a .3-1 Safurday, Jan. 6 Central Division > boat Oklahoma State 78 68. Third Period—3, Bullalo, Housloy 13 (Folig- Rome no 0 0-0 0, Peg Oliveira 2 0-0 4, Denise Northoaslorn 75. Franklin Pierce 62 2. J. Forman; 25 lly: 3. J. Hughes; 25 breast: 1. AFC Chicago 21 10 .677 — 6. Louisville (10-2) lost to Cirx:innati 71-66; no, Andreychuk), 7:36. Penalties— Valve, Buf lead. His third goal, al the 3:03 mark Princeton 56, Penn 44 T. Iwanski, 23.03, 2. R. DeLoo; 100 free relay: Miska 4 4 6 12, Margaret Riley 4 6 10 14. Ann takes first place Cleveland 34, Buffalo 30 Detroit 22 11 .667 — boat No 15 UCLA 97-80, (holding), 4:12; Pederson, Bos (high-sticking), F^hode Island 6G. Rutgers 74 1. Manchester (T. Iwanski, J. Forman, D. of the third period, proved to be the Wbykovsky 1 0 0 2, Stephanie Ftoichardl 1 1-1 NFC Indiana 19 13 .594 2'/2 9. Indiana (10-1) lost to Ohio State 69-67. 7:07; Maguire, Bui (high-slicking), 7:07; Galley, 3 Totals 14 1527 43. STORRS The 4 X 200 relay of 10. UNLV (9-2) beat Fullerton State 94 66; St. Frarxiis, NY 74, Long Island U. 63 Robenhymer, R. DeLeo), 1:13.30. game winner as Ridgefield rallied San Francisco 41, Minnesota 13 Atlanta 18 13 .581 3 St. John's 77, Boston College 65 Bos (unsportsmanlike conduct), 9:25; Hogue, Halftime 26 16 Mercy Alexia Cruz, Lisa Shmners, Kristen Sunday, Jan. 7 Milwaukee 17 14 . 548 4 boat San Jose State 100-80. Boys 8 and under —100 medley relay: 2. Villanova 93, Syracuse 74 Buf (unsportsmanlike conduct), 9:25; Wesley, with two late goals, only to fall NFC Cleveland 13 17 .433 7'/2 11. LSU (8-2) boat Texas 124-113; lost to Manchester; 25 free: 2. M. Konofal, 3. R. f ’-' Trombley and Michelle Simpson West Virginia 105, St. EBonaventure 65 Bos (high-sticking), 15:44; Hogue, But (high- short. Los Angelos Rams 19. Now York Giants 13, Orlando 9 23 .281 12'/2 Mississippi State 87-80. OT; beat Auburn McKinney; 25 back: 2. B. McCormick; 25 fly: 3. East wrestlers garnered a fust place widi a lime of V^ie 68. Fairfield 53 slicking), 15:44; Arniel, But, gross misconduct, OT WESTERN CONFERENCE 77- 70, R. McKinney; 25 breast: 3. M. Konefal. “(Ridgefield’s) defense was weak SOUTH Girls 9-10 — 200 medley relay: 1. 2 0 :0 0 . 1:45.83 at Saturday’s Eastern Relays AFC Midwest Division 12. Georgia Tech (10-0) boat Marist 86 77; Patrick Hynn/fi4anchesier Herald are beaten twice Ala.-Birmingham 64. Old Dominion 61 Manchester (K. Acoto, C. Hughes, K. Windish, Shots on goal—Boston 6-15-6—27. Buffalo and Zavaski got three goals again. Denver 24. Pittsburgh 23 W L Pet GB boat Wake F orest 91-79 at UConn on Saturday. Alabama 66. Mississippi 48 N. Dimonlo). 2:31.79, 3. Manchester; 50 free: 1. 8-11-8—27. San Antonio 21 7 .750 — 13 Duke (10-2) boat Citadel 108 69; beat Vir When he gels the puck, he’s excel­ FAIRFIELD — East Catholic The 4 X 4(K)-yard relay of Adore Alabama St, 129, Alabama A&M 112 K Windish, 33.59, 2. N. Dimonie; 100 IM: 3. C. Power-play Opportunities—Boston 0 of 4; ON TOP — Manchester High’s Corey Craft is in control of Glastonbury's Christian Gibbs Conference Championships Utah 21 11 .656 2 gmia 76 68, High dropped two matches in wres­ American U. 79. William & Mary 64 Hughes; 100 free: 1. K. Aceto, 1:13.28, 3. A Bullalo 0 ol 3. lent with it,” Leveston said. “He Limbergcr, Cruz., Ix a h Bastaraclic Sunday, Jan. 14 Denver 20 12 .625 3 14 Arkansas (10-2) beat Houston 82 78; Appalachian St. 70. Tn.-Chattanooga 56 Bialick; 50 back: 1. K. Aceto, 38.81; 50 lly; 1. K. Goalies—Boston, Lomelin, 11-8 0 (27 during their 130-pound bout Saturday at Clarke Arena. Craft improved hi- individual record tling action Saturday morning, Cleveland at Denver, 1:30 p m. Dallas 16 15 .516 6'/2 boat Texas Tech 92-75 docs a lot for our team, picking up and Marcy Suitor was eighth in Austin Peay 7’j, Marshall 70. OT Windish, 38.46, 3. B. Adamy; 50 breast; 2. C. shols-26 saves). Bullalo, Puppa, 16-8-5 L A Rams at San Francisco. 5 p m. Houston 14 18 .438 9 15. UCLA (9-2) boat Southern Cal 89 72; lost the morale. H e ’s getting goals for us to 9-0 with a victory via the pin route. Manchester won the match, 44 26, bowing 59-11 to Enfield High and Campbell 81, Augusta 61 Hughes, 3. R. McKinney; 200 free relay; 1. (27-25). 4:16.43 while the 4 X 800 relay of Charlotte 7 21 .250 14 to No 8 Louisville 97-80. Citadol 90. Furnvin 80 Manchester (C. Hughes, N. Dimonte, K. Win­ A—16,433. at key times.” 62-12 to host Fairfield Prep. Minnesota 7 25 .219 16 16. St. John’s (13-2) boat Connecticut 93-62; Mary O’Loughlin, Dec Dec Flynn, Super Bowl XXIV Clemson 82. MarylarxJ 77 Releree—Kerry Frasor. Linesmen—Bob East is now 2-5 for the season Sunday, Jan. 28 Pacific Division beat E3oston College 77-65. dish, K. Aceto), 2:16.50, 3. Mancheslor, Brian Danforth had a strong game Coll, of Charleston 91. Liberty 66 Hodges, Brian Murphy. Jen Sullivan and Beth Cool was L.A. lakers 23 7 . 767 — 17. La Salle (6-1) beat Temple 63-62; lost to Boys 9-10 — 200 medley relay: 2. Wahl and Boh Scagrovc to start the Weiltersliekl High. with its next match Wednesday al At New Orleans Delaware St. 00. Botfiuno Cookman 67 for the Eagles. Brendon Wheeler the Indians to 4-2. Manchester’s Portland 22 10 .688 2 No. 25 Loyola Marymount 121-116. Mancheslor: 50 free: 1, J. Ray, 32.60, 2. J. ninth. Duke 76. Virginia 68 third j)crioti, making a close goal by Manchester won seven ol the 13 home at 6 p.m against Jonathan Seattle 15 14 .517 7r/2 16 North Carolina State (11-2) beat Clemson Hastings; 100 IM; 2. S. Adamy; 100 free: 1. J. had 18 saves in goal for East. “ He next game is Wednesday at 8:20 E. Tennessee SL 92. W. Carolina 73 PhoeniK 14 14 .500 8 79-77; boat Temple 74-71. Ray, 1:12.56; 50 back: 2. S. Balicki; 50 breast: Canadiens 5, Canucks 3 Tim Jordan for Manchester liouls, with two lim.sliiiig in diaws Ljtw of Milford. East Carolina 75, Navy 55 (Wheeler) had some nice saves. The p.m. at the Bollon Icc Palace against Boltun girls hoop Golden Stale 13 17 .433 10 19. Arizona (8-2) beat California 71-70, OT; 2. J. Hastings, 3. A. Campbell, 200 free relay: 2. Vancouver 0 2 1—3 Those who were victorious included Sunday, Feb. 4 Florida 97. Georgia 69 goals we gave up were mental academic. Rm u IIs: At Honolulu L.A. Clippers 12 18 .400 11 boat Washington 65-51; boat Washington State Manchester. Montreal 1 2 2—5 South Windsor High. EC vs. Enfield: 103- Chevalier (E) WBF 81-61. Florida A&M 72. Md -E. Shore 68 Girls 15-18— 50 free: 1. K. Lindsirom, 27.19, Ciolkosz. had two goals and an as eo-caplains Corey C’ittll (130) atul remains wiiiless AFC vs. NFC Sacramento 7 22 .241 15'/2 First Period—1. Montreal, Lebeau 11 breakdowns and .some poor play,” Enfield scored three times in the 112- Oieser (E) pinned Ken LaMontagne, 119- Florida St. 113. S. Mississippi 82 2. M. Milewski; 200 IM: 1. C. Hughes, 2:50.68; Saturday's Games 20 Iowa (0 3) lost to Northern Iowa 77-74; (Lumme, Richer). 9:11 (pp). Penalties— Van­ sisl to lead the Indians. Aaron Dixon (152) and George L.atti Jean Claude Hovoide (EC) WBF, 125- MarUx. George Mason 66, N.C.-Wilmington 60 100 free: 1. M. Milewski, 1:13.84; 100 back: 1. l.cvcsion said. “ We have to come first period, Iwo on shots from out­ BOLTON — A pair of winicss Boston 102, Washington 88 tost to Ohio Stale 79-73. couver bench, served by Hawkins (too many Enli»ld 3 1 2 — 6 chk) (E) pinned Thomas Phillips 1:05, 130 S m Georgia Southern 103. Samlord 92 M Milawski, 1:22.84; 100 lly: 1. C. Hughes. (275). Each is now 9-0 for the clubs did battle Saturday afternoon, Charlotte 117, Indiana 111 21. Memphis State (9-3) beet Northeast men on ice), 2:00; Ewen, Mon (tripping), 5:45; ready to play every night. It doesn’t side the blue line. “They weren’t Manchester 12 1 - 4 Kulchnik (E) pirvied Peter Tanski 1:04. 135 NFL playoff results Louisiana 68-47; beat Virginia Tech 97-77. Georgia Tech 91. V^ko Forest 79 1;12.43; 100 breast: 1. K. Lindstrom, 1:16.47. season. Waller l.cc (125), I’ele I'dii- Cleveland 123, Orlando 112 Roinhart, Van (tripping), 8:04; Nordmark, Van gel any easier. I think nine of our quality shots and they weren’ t Scoring; R)tter (E) pinned Chris Fransen 1:00, 140 F^s and when the activity was over the 22. Alabama (10-3) lost to Vanderbilt 68-67; Howard U. 77. N. Carolina A&T 67 Girls 11-12 — 200 medley relay: 1. Atlanta 105, New Jersey 96 (cross-checking), 15:15; MePhee, Mon (inter­ First period: gcniic (135), C’raig Piirdi (.140) and kus (E) pinned Rob Romriwl 5-43. 145- Gerich Rams 19, Giants 13 OT boat Mississippi 66-48. Jackson St. 66, Tuskogee 53 Manchester (E. Bernstein, J. Hottriian, J. Colo, last 13 are away. We were lucky to quality goals,” Manchester coach Valley Regional girls’ baskclball Detroit 117, New Vbrk 106 ference), 16:05. E- Bill Clerk (Shane PotemskI) 1:25 (E) pinned William lanski 46. 152- Saleh (E) L.A. Rams 0 7 0 6 6—19 LSU 77. Auburn 70 S. Chorwinski), 2:12.54, 2. Manchester; 50 tree; Rob Bovee (189) also won for Houston 124, Philadelphia 119, OT 23. Oregon Stale (11-2) beat Stanford 77-76 Second Period—2, Montreal, Schneider 1 ■ cscaix',’’ he added. Eric Farm), “and when you play like E- PotemskI (unassisted) 4:59 dec Jim Varhue 7-4. 160- Chabot (E) dec Mike team had its first win of the sea.son, N.Y. Giants 6 0 7 0 0—13 McNoose St. 99. Lamar 83 I. J. Colo, 29.50, 2. L. Chorwinski; 100 IM: 1. J San Antonio 109, Minnesota 96 OT. boat California 64-58 (Richer, Leboau), 10:32 (pp). 3, Montreal, EastCalhollc 12 2 — 5 M- Dave Ciolkosz (Tim Jordan) 7 06 Manchester. Fongemie is now 8-1. Wiilis 9-5, 171- (3emers (E) pirvied Mark Tyton a 41 25 victoiy o \c r host Bollon First Ouarler 24. Minnesota (10-1) boat Rider 116 48. boat Memphis St. 97. Virginia Tech 77 Cole. 1:19.60, 2. C. Demorjian; 100 free: 1. S. a team like Enfield, which w ill score Milwaukee 118, Chicago 111 Richer 23 (Corson, Leboau), 11:48. 4. Van­ Ridgalield 112 - 4 E- Clark (unassisted) 12 31 Lee 7-2 and Pardi 6 3. It was the 29. 189 Todd Saucier (EC) pinned Mosher NYG—FG Allegre 35,4:33. No. 4 Illinois 91-74. Mercer 65, Georgia St. 53 Chorwinski, 59 44, 2. L. Chorwinski, 3. P. Sul­ High III non conference play. Utah 123, Denver 120, OT couver, Lidstor 4 (Bradley. Krutov), 12:15. 5, Scoring. quality goals, you can’t give up Second period: 531,275^ Kerron (E) pinned Kevin Dukett 1 39, NYG—FG Allegro 41, 14:05, 25 Loyola Marymount (9-3) lost to Xavier, Morehoad SL 81, Md.-Baltimore County 60 livan; 50 back: 1. S. Chorwinski, 32.10, 2. S. first vtirsily victory lor Bovee, a Seattle 120, Phoenix 110 Vancouver. LIdsler 5 (Sandlak, Larionov). First period: goals like that because it makes the M- Ciolkosz (Chip Addabbo) 9:29 EC vs. F.Prep: 103 Kelly (FP) WDF 112 Bolton i> 0-8, Valley 1-7. Bol­ Second Ouarler Golden State 133, Los Angeles Lakers 131 Ohio 115 113; beat St, Joseph’s 99 96; beat Now Orleans 90. Tennessee St. 74 Myers, 3. E. Bernstein; 50 fly: 1, C. Demorjian, 14:35. Penalties—Stern, Van. major (lighting), North Carolina 95, Poppordmo 69 E* Chris Labrie (Scott Zavaski) 11:44 M- Lucas Cosgrove (unassisted) 10.44 junior. Newman (FP) pinned LaMontagr^o ;25, 119- to n ’s next game is tonight at LA—W.Anderson 20 pass Irom Evorolt Portland 124, Sacramento 121 No. 17 La Salle 121-116. 34 81, 3. P. Sullivan; 50 braasl: 1. J. Hoffman. 5:50; Lomioux, Mon, major (fighting), 5:50; job that much harder.” Radford 77. Baptist Coll. 71 R- Victor Almgren (Dan Williamson) 13;47 E-Peter Ricci (Wahl) 11:16 Corey Lassen, I'ohv Sloan, Willis Bishop (FP() pinned Phillips 3:33. 125- Hir>es (Lansford kick). 14:43. Sunday's Games 39 03, 2. C. Aceto, 3. M Cannon; 200 free Butcher, Van (holding), 8:48; Stern, Van (high Bill C lark’s .second goal of the (FP) pinned P. Tanski 1 21 130 Tunstaff (FP) Pott laud High HI m Second period: Third Quarter S. Carolina St. 76. Morgan St 63 relay: 1. Manchester (C. Demerjian, P. Sullivan, Third period: New Jersey 98, Atlanta 93 sticking), 15:27; Skriko, Van (high-sticking), EC- Zavaski (Mike RaHin) 4:48 Rivera ami Mike Robeitson won W B f, 135 Colombo (FP) maj dec Fransen Bolton had a 13-8 lead after one NYG—O.Anderson 2 run (Allegre kick). Big East Conference O’all South Carolina 70. Tulano 63 J. Cole. S. Chorwinski), 1:59.31, 2. Manchester. first period, giving Enfield a 3-1 E-Wahl (Ricci) 2:07 z “D New York 110, Los Angeles Clippers 109, OT 17:57; Lumme, Mon (slashing), 17:57; Lamioux, EC- Zavaski (Andy Gagnon) 10:10 17-7, 140- Zeolla (f P) pirmod RomaJel 2 34, 13:03. W L W L South Florida 93. Miami. Fla. 77 Boys 11-12 — 200 medley relay: 1. E- Bob Seagrove (Ricci) 6:07 junior vaisily matches lor quarter, but fell behind at the half, Los Angeles Lakers 132, Miami 93 Mon (roughing), 19:57. R- Kurt Gaugler (Ed Waryas, Charles lead, came from near the center red 145 W Tanski (EC) pinned Chiolta 3:06. 152- JD Fourth Quarter Georgetown 2 0 11 0 Tennessee 82. Mississippi St. 77 Manchester (C. Jacques, R. Cormier, C. Jac­ M- Jordan (Ciolkosz, Tim Archambault) Mandicsiei. O Monday's Games Third Period—6, Montreal, Courtnall 12 (Car- Leonard) 14:54 Dickson (FP) WBf 160- Karasawsky (FP) 25-17. “ We had our best quarter of LA—FG Lansford 31. 2:09. St.John's 2 0 13 2 Tennessee Tech 94. Miss. Valley St. 82 ques, C. Pock). 2:14.28; 50 tree: 1. C. Peck, line, “ A goal like that takes a lot out 9:25 Results' 103 Jay Moronda (G) pinned lim Indiana at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. bonnaau), 5:26. 7, Vancouver, Nordmark 1 Third period: pinned Wasik 3 59. 171 Pa.siakos (FP) maj LA—FG Lansford 22, 11:59 Soton Hall 1 0 8 3 Vanderbll 92, Kentucky 85 29.38, 3. A. Hevenor; 100 IM: 2, C. Jacques; of you. It demoralizes a team,” Saves: M- Ian DalrympIs'Greg Lemelin 25 the year, but we couldn’t sustain it," San Antonio at Orlando, 7:30 p.m. (Bradley, Reinhart), 6:09 (pp). 8, Montreal, Car- EC- Mark Riendeau (Gagnon, Mike Schilling 1 16. 112 Brian Deiton (G) pinned dec Tyton 16 2. 1 ^ Saucier (EC) WBf, 275 Overtime Villanova 2 1 9 6 W. Kentucky 61, Jacksonville 58 100 free: 1. R. Cormier, 1:00.19, 2. C. Peck; 50 combined: E- Keith Meunier 23. John Tucker 5 43. 119 Matt Thenauit (M) drew O m Charlotte at Milwaukee, 8:30 p m. bonnoau 10 (Lumme), 19:15 (en). Penal­ Rodriguez) 1:43 Farm) said. Conrad (FP) pinned Dukett 1 15 Bolton coach Dave I ocic said. “ We LA—W.Anderson 30 pass from Everett 1 06 Syracuse 1 1 10 1 MIDWEST back: 1. Cr. Jacques, 36.16; 50 fly: 1. R. Cor­ Seattle at Dallas, 8:30 p m ties—Svoboda, Mon (roughing), 5:53; Borming. EC- Zavaski (Labrie) 3:03 With Greg Firxiceniaro 2 2. 125 Lee (M) pinned woie in the game until the fourth A—76.325 (Providence 1 1 8 3 Akron 90. Vbungstown St. 61 mier, 30.47; 50 breast: 2. C. Jacques, 3. M. Or- Yet, despite the adversity, 0 m Denver at Golden Stale, 10:30 p m. Van (interference), 8:47; Ludwig, Mon (hook­ R- Tim Lambert (Leonard) 5:20 MHxS wrestlers Dave Kautlei 5 50, 130 Craft (M) pinned Chris Connecticut 1 2 11 3 Ball St. 71. Bowling Green 65 litelli: 200 free relay: 2. Manchester, 3. tian Gibbs 3 24 135 i ongenne (M) pinned f.d quaiter,” tic added. Sacramento at Porlland, 10:30 p m. ing), 17:53; Larionov, Van (high-sticking), 18:32. R- Leonard (Waryas) 10:05 (sh) Miinchoslci came back in the middle Pillsburgh 0 2 5 7 Chicago St. 71. Gramblmg St. 63 Manchasler. Chan 3 16 140 Pardi (M; pmned Craig iTtow' Shots on goal—Vancouver 7-14-7— 28. Saves: EC- Brendon Wheeler 16, R- Eric [icriod to draw even al 3-all on goals bounce back (ihabrial a winner Damellc Gurylo netted nine First downs Boston College 0 3 6 6 Girls 13-18 — 200 medley relay: 1. 5 00, 145 Scott Schilling iM) drovv with Corky Montreal 8-8-9—25. Johnson 14 pomt.> and Mauiecn '-irillin had 11 Rushesyards NBA results Friday’s Result Mancheslor (S. Brindamour, E. Lappon, K. Power-play Opportunities—Vancouver 1 of 5; irom Dave Ciolkosz, his second oi I'lic Maiidtcsiet High wrestling Veach 4 4 152 ITxon (M) pmnod Gmo Lonsmn in indoor track Passing Soton Hall 76. St Peter's 57 Lindstrom, M. Myers), 2:07.73, 3. Manchester; Montreal 2 ol 7. the night, and Lucas Cosgrove. 2 23, 160 Brian Porter (G) pinned Jordar. iclxtutids lor Bollon. Jen Shea had 200 free relay; 1. Manchester (C. Hughes, E. letim bounced back from its first Return Yards Nets 98, Hawks 93 Golf Goalies—Vancouver, McLean, 11-16-6 (24 Tvnfield victorious Grossman 3 14. 171 Keith t lanagan (G) ma; STORRS The Maiichc.stci 14 (X )inis to lead the visitors. Saturday's Results Lappon, M. Myers, K. Lindstrom), 1:54.53 , 3. Enfield, however, came back less 0 1 Comp-Att-Int shols-20 saves), Montreal, Hayward, 8-8-4 loss of the season .Saturday morniitg doc tom frrovencal 15-2. 189 IToveo ;M) ATLANTA (93) UConn 79. Pittsburgh 61 High boys’ indoor track team had VALLEY HEGIONAL (41) - Bridget Pool 1 Sacked'Yards Lost Manchester. (28-25). 32 seconds after Cosgrove’s goal to pinrred Steve Gagne 3 34 2/5 I ata ,M) dot m >> Volkov 0-3 2-4 2, Koncak 0-0 0 0 0, Malone Georgetown 93. Providence 91 over Manchester with a 44-26 vicloiy over C’llaslon 0-2 2, Dronoa Sampson 0 0-1 0. Cynthia Punts Girls 13-14 — 50 free: 2. M. Myers, 3, E, Lap­ A—16,462. Mike O Connell 10 2 several fine outings on Saiuiday al 5-16 4-4 15, Webb 3-8 0-0 6, Wilkins 12-28 Villanova 93. Syracuse 74 T. of C. scores take a 4-3 lead heading into the final bury High in iiiteieoni'ereiice aetioii Schofield 0 0-1 0, Jon OaKus 3 0-0 6, Samh Fumbles-Lost pon; 200 IM: 2. D. Brown; 100 free: 1. M. Releree—Paul Dovorski. Linesmen—Gerard F iN l'Il'l.D There arc goals, 9-11 33, Willis 2-10 4 4 8, Long 7-15 6-7 20, St John’s 77. Boston College 65 CARLSBAD, Calif. (AP) — Final scores and the Eastern Relays, led by Dave Merkosky 1 0-0 ?. EHor McCarthy 1 0-0 ?. Jon 5 r - Myers, 1:02,22, 3. J. Cannon; 100 back: 1. S, Gauthier, Mark Vines. jx’riod. Penalties-Yards Carr 4-7 1-1 9, Toney 0-3 0-0 0. Totals 33-90 and then there arc what’s classified at Clarke Arena. Shea 6 2-5 in. Sl’wiioy Sphor 3 4 4 10. Jon > O ) Tonight's Gams prize money Sunday In the $750,000 PGA Tour­ Brindamour, 1:17.53, 3. E, SIrovol; 100 fly: 2. E. Ghabrial’s first-place finish in the Time of Possession “That (fourth goal) was the turn­ The win was the eighth in nine Kast girls hoop Goufo 0 0-1 0. Kim Pitts ? 0-3 4. Sarah Johr.- 26-31 93 Georgetown at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p m. nament of Champions golf lournamenL played Lappon. 3. C. Domergian; 100 breast: 3. D. as “bad goals.” A paii of the latter NEW JERSEY (98) on the 7,022-yard, par-72 La Costa Country iw’O-milc run with a 11):()3.5j cluck sof. 0 1 2 1 Toia:L >7 7 19 41. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Burns. went a long way as Enfield High ing point. 1 knew dial was going to outings for the Indians while the > Hinson 6-9 8-8 20, Morris 5-12 2-3 12, Bowie Tuesday’s Games Club course: Flames 3, Oilers 1 loses ACC opener mg. BOLTON t25) Stoudt 1 1-5 3, RUSHING—Los Angelos. Boll 19-87, McGee Boys 13-18 — 200 medley relay: 1. be the big goal,” Famo .said. “ The Tomahawks go to 5 d with the loss. Mauioon Gnttin 3 c- 0 6. Nancy Ootung 0 0-2 0, H 4-9 2-4 10, Hopson 5-14 1-2 11, Blaylock 4-9 UConn al Villanova. 8 p.m. Paul Azingor, $135,000 66-68-69-69—272 Calgary 0 2 1—3 downed Manchester, 6-4, Saturday 3-34. Everett 2-25. Now Vbrk, O.Anderson Manchestar (K. Palmovski, B. Jacques, K. Second-half turnovers proved Macka Jones took second in tlic Jes:>ica Branai<0) 0 1-4 1. Jill Supp 24- 120. Tillman 7-25. Simms 3-16, Moggett 1-7, Begley, H. Bialick), 2:12.29; 50 free: 1. K. Pal­ afternoon in ( ’( ’( ’ East Division icc tiigh jump with a leap o f 6 feet. 2 m Oaniedw CiiiyiO 4 ■ 5 9, McMahon 2 1-2 Notre Dame at Boston College, 8 p.m. Mark O'Moara. $52,000 69-73-65-69—276 movski. 28.63, 3. H. Bialick: 200 IM; 1. K. First Period—None, Penalties—Simpson, field). It was one of lho.se goals you most damaging as Fjisi Cailioliv Canhon 1-3. Conner 4-7 5-6 13, Short 1-3 4-6 6, Haley 1-3 hockey action. day at a iriangular maleli it is host 5. Dawn Oudaid 0 13 1. Loah Camposoo 0 0-0 "D P A S S IN G — Los Angeles. Everett 0-0 2.Tolals 37-77 24-32 98. Wayne Grady, $36,800 69-68-72-69—278 Begley. 2:30.81, 2. B. Jacques: 100 free: 2. H. Edm (charging), ;18; Fleury, Cal (tripping), 458; High bowed to Mercy High of Mid dies while Dave Campbell was Wednesday's Game expect a g(K)d team to gel.” ing .starling at 4:30 p.m. against 0. Julio uook 0 0-1 0. Totals 10 5-22 25. 25- 44-315-1. Now York, Simms 14-29-180-1.Atlanta 23 25 23 2 2 -9 3 Grog Norman. $29,750 66-72-71-70—279 Bialick; 100 back: 1. K. FYilmovski, 1:15,15; 100 Bureau, Cal (hooking), 8:08; Crimson, Cal. The victory improves the Raiders St. John’s at Syracuse, 7 p.m, dlelown, 59-4.L Saluiday night iiii fiuiilh m ilic shot pul with a toss ui Halftime. \ / Vailoy Moggett 0-1-0-0. New Jersey 24 26 19 2 9 -9 8 lly: 1. K. Begley, 1:08.22; 100 breast: 1. B. Jac­ major (lighting), 11:24; Brown, Edm, major to 3 5 overall while the loss drops Enfield goal goals from Derek Newington High and foimidahle RECEIVING—Los Angeles. Ellard 8-125. 3-Point goals—Atlanta 1-4 (Malone 1-2, ques, 1:21.59; 200 free relay: 1. Manchester (H. (lighting), 11:24; Hunter, Cal, minor-major Saturday, Jan. 13 Holohan 5-48, Brown 3-35, Johnson 3-15, Wbbb 0-1, Wilkins 0-1), Now Jersey 0-3 (Bowie Bialick. B. Jacques. K. Palmovski, K. Begley), (high-sticking, fighting), 12:14; Buchberger, UConn at Seton Hall. 7 p.m. W.Anderson 2-50, McGee 2-31, Bell 2-11. New 0-1, Hopson 0-1, Short 0-1). Fouled out-N one Transactions 1:59.81. Edm, minor-major (roughing, fighting), 12:14; Villanova al Providence, 8 p.m, Rebounds—Atlanta 54 (Wilkins 15). New Jer­ Gregg, Edm (interlerence), 12:29. Yirk. Moggett 4-52, Mowan 3-52. O.Andorson (Pittsburgh at St. John's, 3 p.m. 3-(minus 2). Baker 2-46, Manuel 1-24, Carthon sey 56 (Bowie 9), Assists— Atlanta 10 (Webb Second Period—1, Calgary. McCrimmon 3, 49ers Syracuse at Boston College, 6 p m In Brief . . . NCAA begins 4), Now Jersey 18 (Hopson, Blaylock, Conner BASEBALL 5:19. 2, Calgary, Macinnis 15 (Nieuwondyk, 1- 8. Georgolownat DeF^ul, 1 p.m. MISSED FIELD GOALS—None. 4). Total fouls—Atlanta 29. New Jersey 26. National Laagua Rec Hoop Macoun), 13:32 (pp). Penalties—Grimson, Cal, Technicals—Now Jersey illegal defense. Now CINCINNATI REDS—Agreed to terms with major (lighting), 3:45; Brown, Edm, major (fight­ From Page 9 Broncos 24, Steelers 23 Jersey coach Filch, Willis 2 (ejected). Big East result Eric Davis, outfeldor, on a three-year contract. ing), 3:45; Floury, Cal (roughing), 11:04; Mur­ A—11,101 American Association phy, Edm (roughing), 11:04; MacTavIsh, Edm MCC loses to Massasoit talk of reform Pittsburgh 3 14 3 3—23 INDIANAPOLIS INDIANS—Signed Randy Wee (high-sticking), 11:55; Galinas, Edm (elbowing). Denver 0 10 ^ 7—24 UConn 79, Pittsburgh 61 Braun, first baseman; James Steels, outfielder; Pee 11:55; Roberts, Cal (hooking), 14:16; Murzyn, ' BROCK TON, Mass. -- Manchester Community Col- .San Francisco has won 22 of its 'The 49crs -wanted to establish U) .show lor ilioii efforts. First Quarter Knicks 110, Clippers 109 PITTSBURGH (61) and Steve Fireovid and Jeff Dedmon, pitchers. Mahoney- Knicks 32 (Mike Lurate 6, Blako Cal (holding), 16:11; Johansson, Cal (rough­ ' (• ■ saw a halftime lead disappear and bowed, 67-61, to their running game to hold off the ‘1 iliuughi this would be our Pit—FG Anderson 32. 7:47. BASKETBALL Roberts 6) 76ers 18 (Tim Delaney 10, Ken Les­ ing), 18:51: MacTavIsh, Edm (roughing), 18:51. last 25 games, but two ol iho.se los­ Second Quarter L.A. CLIPPERS (109) Shortor 4-7 6-11 14, Brookin 2-5 5-6 10, M.x- host Massasoit Community College .Saturday night in By Scott McCartney Vikings’ pass rush. 'I’hcy countered 5u)X’i Bowl u a i." said a glum Keith tin 5-10 5-10 15, Porlef 1-4 3-4 6, Matthews National Baskelball Association lie 2, Alex Solomonson 2) Third Period—3, Edmonton, Galinas 10 ses were to the Rams (the other was Pit— Hoge 7 run (Anderson kick), 1:38. Manning 7-12 2-2 16. Smith 10-17 2-4 22, Collies 21 (Jesse Odell 4, Brendan Gallagher The Associated Press Minnesota’s aggressiveness with Millard, The Associated Press 4-10 7-7 16, Flasp 0-0 0-0 0, Cavanaugh 0-4 NBA—Suspended Jimmy Rodgers, Boston (Kurri, Tikkanen), 9:22 (pp), 4, Calgary, Hrdina collegiate baskclball action. to Green Bay). Don—Bratton 1 run (Treadwell kick), 8:38 Benjamin 4-9 1-2 9, Grant 9-19 0-0 18, Harper Celtics coach, for one game without pay and and Nick Odell also played well) Bullets 15 10 (Macoun), 19:00. Penalties— S.Smith, Edm Pil— Lipps 9 pass from Bristor (Anderson 0-1 0, Morningstar 0-0 0-0 0, Johnson 0-1 0 0 0, Massasoit is now 13-0 while the Cougars'arc 1-8. uap blocking, in which a lineman IX'lensivc Player o f the Year, 11-24 7-9 29, Martin 0-5 0-0 0. Wblf 2-5 1-1 5, lined him $1,000 lor bumping a releree in (Conor Moore 8, Tim Huhtala 6, Mashar Teal (holding), 4:40; Macinnis, Cal (high-sticking), Just as the burden will be on the kick), 14:34. Garrick 4-6 2-2 10. Totals 47-97 1 5-20 1 09. Layton 0-0 0 0 0, Ziegler 0-1 0 0 0, Brush 0-2 MCC’’s next game is Wednesday against the Naval Prep D A L L A S — 'The N C A A should begin reforming big- blacks the defender diagonally Minnesota had to settle for three 0-0 0. Totals 16-44 26-39 61. Friday's game against the Los Angeles Clip­ also played well) 8.31; Galinas, Edm (hooking), 14:06. 49crs’ secondary against Jim Don—FG Treadwell 43. 15:00. NEW YORK (110) Huskies 27 (Travis Misiek 11, including win­ CONNECTICUT (79) pers. Shots on goal—Calgary 8-11-7-26. Edmon­ junior varsity in Ncwixm. R.l. time college athletics by adopting propositions designed across from him while a pulling points after a 14-play, 70-yard open­ Third Quarter Newman 8-16 0-1 17, Oakley 4-10 2-3 10, ning foul shot in ovartime, Jonathan Williamson Everett, Henry Ellaid and Ripper Sellers 4-8 0-3 8, Henefeld 3-6 3-4 9, Cyrulik ATLANTA HAWKS—Signed Wes Matthews, ton 7-15-7—29. to emphasize the classrcxim over the playing field, execu­ Den—Johnson 37 pass from Elway (Tread­ Ewing 18-28 8-12 44. Jackson 5-9 2-2 12, 8, Eric Grodzicki 2) Bombers 26 (Dan Collins Power-play Opportunitios—Calgary 1 of 5; Paul Depiiisch had 19 points to lead Massasoit while guard or tackle takes out the un- ing drive, and never showed much 0-4 0-0 0, C. Smith 9-18 5-7 28. George 6-12 guard, to a 10-day contract. Placed John Battle, Anderson, it lay heavily on the well kick), 1:58. G.WIkins 0-13 3-4 3. Tucker 4-9 0-0 11, Strick­ 10. Chris Duffy 5, John Mullen also playod well) Edmonton 1 of 5. tive director Dick Schultz says. su.sjxcting pass lushcr left unblock 4-7 16, DePriesI 0-3 0-0 0. Gwynn 1-7 7-10 10. guard, on the Injured list. Terry Smith had 25 points and Sean Skeclc 12 to lead the broad shoulders of the offensive spark iltcreaflcr. It was a disappoint­ Pil—FG Anderson 35. 7:26. land 3-4 0-4 6, E.Wilkins 2-5 1-2 5, Myers 1-1 BOSTON CELTCS—Aclivatod John Bagley, Goalies-Calgary, Vernon 14-9-6 (29 Williams 1-4 4-4 6, Walker 1-1 0-0 2. S. Pikiell Delegates to the 84ih annual N C A A convention faced cd. ing finish for an under-achieving Fourth Quarter 0-0 2.Tolals 45-95 16-28 no. shols-28 saves). Edmonton, Ranlord 15-9-5 ( ’ongars. linemen against Minnesota. They 0- 0 0-0 0. Macklin 0 0 0-0 0. Totals 25-63 23-35 guard. Irom the injured list Pii—FG Anderson 32, fl7. L.A. Clippers 14 28 26 33 8 -109 DENVER NUGGETS—Signed Mike Higgins, (26-23). more than 120 measures today, including plans to short­ “On the basis of Kxlay, that was team plagued by disconiciil, injuries Den—Bratton 1 run (Treadwell kick), 12:33. Newitork 24 21 32 24 9—110 79, rc.spondcd with a shutout, holding forward, to a second 10-day contract A—17,503. en spring football practice, cut the baskclball season by 3-Poinl goals— Los Angeles 0-5 (Smith 0-1, Halftime — Connecticut 30, Pittsburgh 24. Hockey Delaware tops Hartford in OT the N F L sack leaders (71) sackless the best we ever played against a and inexplicable letdowns. A—75.868 FOOTBALL Releree—Terry Gregson. Linesmen- Wayne Score al halftime, 30-24, Connecticut. 3 point three games to 25 and curtail prc.scason tournaments, and quality opponent,” said Bobb Grant 0-2, Harper 0-2), Now Ybrk 4-13 (Tucker Bonney, Swede Knox. NEW .ARK, Del. (AP) — Mark Murray scored five of while earning free meals from “Great players don’t make a great Den goals — Pittsburgh 3-13 (Brookin 1-2, Porter PII 3-7, Newman 1-3, Ewing 0-1, G.WIkins 0-2). HOUSTON OILERS—Announced Jerry Glan- make public each school’s graduation rale for athletes. McKiitrick, San Francisco's offen­ 19 19 Fouled out—Benjamin. Rebounds—Los An­ 1- 2, Matthews 1-4, Ziegler 0-1, Martin 0-1, his team’s eight points in overtime and Rcnard Johnson Craig. team,” Bums said. “ 1 don’t know First downs ville, head coach, would not return lor the 1990 32-175 31-138 gelos 52 (Smith 14), Now York 65 (Ewing 22). Cavanaugh 0-3), Connecticut 6-18 (Smith 5-12, NHL standings Ironically, it's the “basketball billion” - SI billion sive line coach the last 11 years. what’s been missing all year long, Rushes-yards season. scored 13 points and pulled nine rebounds as Delaware Craig, who takes his bkxtkcrs to 229 226 Assists—Los Angelos 27 (Harper 9). Now York Gwynn 1-2, Heneleld 0-2, George 0-2). Fouled WALES CONFERENCE that CBS w ill pay over the next .seven years for television Passing NEW YORK GIANTS—Activated Raul Al­ Whalers 4, Oilers 4 “W e’ve got the be.si people w e’ve but we can't seem to find die 2b 6 25 (Jackson 8). Total fouls—Los Angeles 22, Patrick Division defeated Hartford 58-54. dinner when he rushes for 100 Return Yards Out — None. Rebounds — RBsburgh 43 (Mar­ legre, placekicker: Eric Dorsey, defensive end rights to the N C A A Tournament - that will allow the ever had. They arc younger, Comp-Alt-lnl 19-29-0 12-20-1 New 'ibrk 19, Technical—New York coach Jack- tin 12), Connecticut 39 (George 7). Assists- Pit­ W L TP is GF GA (Saturday night) 'The Blue Mens (5-5), coming off a 58-41 loss to Prin­ yards, averaged 6.9 yards per oarry logcdiemess, the cohe.sivcncss llicrc and Damian Johnson, offensive guard. Placed organi'zaiion to overhaul college athletics, Schultz said Sacked-Yards Lost 0-0 M 3 son. A— 17,491. tsburgh 7 (F^orler 2), Connecticut 18 (George 6). New Jersey 20 18 4 44 165 161 ceton Wednesday night, rallied from a 50-46 deficit with and became the first back to break sUongcr, faster and quicker llian the should be.” 2-43 4-38 Brian Williams, oflensive guard, and George Philadelphia 18 19 6 42 157 144 Punts Total Fouls — Pittsburgh 26, Connecticut 33. Adams, running back, on injured resenre. Sunday. guys who were great here five years 2-2 1-0 VYashinglon 18 20 4 40 139 143 Hanford 2 1 1 0— 4 1:16 left in regulation Sunday to tic the game at 50-50 on triple figures against the Vikings Defensive coordinutor Floyd Fumbles-Lost Technical Fouls — Rttsburgh bench Placed Bjorn Niltmo, placekicker, on Ihe post­ Edmonlon 12 1 0—4 “ We have a unique opportunity with this new contract Penalties-Yards 8-50 2-19 Pittsburgh 18 20 3 39 168 177 two Kevin Blackhursl free throws with 48 seconds left. since he did it in the 49crs’ 34-9 ago. And we emphasize more quick­ Peters was more critical. Lakers 132, Heat 93 A—16,294. season deactivation reserve list. NY Rangers First Period—1, Edmonton, Tikkanen 18 Time o( Possession 34:14 25:46 16 20 7 39 135 144 Hanford’s Ron Moyc missed a 15-fooicr with seven that we cannot afford to waste,” Schultz added. “ It is im­ ness than some teams. That is a key “There was just no fight in us in MIAMI (93) NY Islanders 17 21 4 38 145 158 (Mossier, Simpson), 9:49 (pp). 2, Hartford, playoff rout last January. Francis 19 (Dineen, Ibung), 11:33 (pp). 3, portant that we have student-athletes, not athlclc-stu- INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rica 5-14 0-0 10, B.Thompson 3-9 0-1 6, Adams Division seconds left in regulation. “When he saw those holes open in making plays like traps work.” the first half, no coverage, no pres­ Sunday’s college hoop Hartford, Jennings 2 (Tomlak), 15:54. Penal­ 1 RUSHING—Pittsburgh, Hoge 16-120, Worley Soikaly 2-9 6-8 10, Douglas 10-16 1-3 21, Hal- Boston 25 15 3 53 156 129 dcnis. Education is our business and must come first.” The Vikings led the league in Pro ties—Martin, Har (hIgh-slIckIng), 3:33: The Hawks (6-4), who saw a ihrcc-gamc win streak up on the first drive, he said, ‘(3oh. sure,” Peters said. “ And there’s just 13-50, Brister 2-4, Lipps 1-1. Denver. fner 2-7 0-0 4, Long 6-7 8-10 20, Frank 3-7 0-0 Scholastic Buffalo 23 14 6 52 147 134 scores Ladouceur, Har (interference), 9:02; Messier, snapixtd, got a 22-|X)int, lO-rcbound effort from Lamont The public, Schultz, said, and even schools’ faculties Bowl selections (7) for the .second no excuse for tliat in a championshiii Humphrey 18-85, Elway 7-44, Bratton 4-3, 6, Cummings 3-5 0-2 6, Sparrow 1-4 0-0 2, Montreal 22 17 5 49 143 127 This is my day,’ center Jcs.se .Satxtlu Sundvold 0-6 1-1 1, Davis 2-2 3-6 7. Totals EAST Hartford 19 20 3 41 143 148 Edm (tripping), 11:12; Graves, Edm (Inter­ and deans believe “the N C A A is an ineffective, do-noth­ straight sea.son, but thanks to the game But we went into a .shell. It ’s Sewell 1-6. Winder 1-0. Bloomsburg 54, Bentley 50 ference), 12:45; Evason, Har (roughing), 17:32: Middleton. said. “ We opened up .some holes, FYVSSING—Pittsburgh. Bristor 19-29-0 229. 37-86 19-31 93. Quebec 7 28 6 20 126 193 ing organization” that has lost control of intercollegiate 49ers have no jxisisca.son victories LA LAKERS (132) Delaware 58, Hartford 54, OT Simpson, Edm (roughing), 17:32; Klima, Edm and that’s all he needed.” unbelievable.’’ Denver, Elway 12-20-1-239. Scholastic girls hoop poll CAMPBELL CONFERENCE athletics. Green 5-6 8-9 19. Worthy 5-9 0-0 10, Dowling 76. Bryant 65 Norris Division (slashing), 18:10; S.Smilh, Edm (roughing). Larry Bird to miss practice RECEIVING—Pittsburgh, Hoge 8-60, Lipps Johns Hopkins 62, Carnegie-Mellon 72 MERIDEN (AP) — Hero are results of the 19:27. 3-29, Stone 3-18, Mularkoy 2-36, Vltorloy 1-33, M,Thompson 2-3 0-1 4, Johnson 5-9 11-11 21, W L TPtS GF GA ROS'TON (A P ) Boston Celtics star Lan Bird, who To regain control, the N C A A should l(K)k al a total Scott 3-12 1-2 7, Cooper 5-10 0-0 11, Divac Skidi7X)re 92. Haverford 62 Record-Journal's girls high school baskelball Second Period—4, Hartford, Tomlak 3 (Tip­ Slock 1-30, Thompson 1-23. Denver. Jackson Cl icago overhaul, including consideration of the following: 7-10 7-8 21, Wbolridgo 6-11 2-3 14, Drew 3-7 St. Joseph's 79. Duquesne 64 poll tor Ihe week ending Jan. 6. The poll was 24 15 3 51 171 154 pett), 3:01. 5, Edmonton, Beukeboom 1 sprained his left ankle last week, will skip practice tixlay, 5-111, Johnson 3-85, Vbung 2-22. Natliel 1-15, Toronto 2-2 8, Vincent 3-8 0-1 6, McNamara 2-2 4-6 8. Wiashington, Mo. 70, NYU 66 conducted by the Connecticut Starters AAU. 21 21 1 43 186 193 (Graves, Gelinas), 6:25. 6, Edmonton, Tikkanen — Allowing athletes to enter profc.ssional drafts and Humphrey 1-6. Teams are lollowed by team records, lirsi place Minnesota 20 20 3 43 143 according to leant trainer Ed L.accric. Broncos Bucknall 0-3 3-4 3,Totals 46-90 38-47 1 32. Williaims 57. Swarthmore 49 147 19 (Kurri), 7:40 (sh). Penalties—Jennings, Har MISSED FIELD GOALS—None. SL Louis evaluate financial offers without losing eligibility. Miami 22 19 26 26— 93 SOUTH voles (in parentheses), total points accumulated 18 18 6 42 148 141 (holding), 4:54; Anderson, Edm, major-game “ 1 saw Larry, and he had a mild amount o f swelling Detroit 14 22 LA Lakers 33 34 35 30-132 Errwry 109. Chicago 95 and last week's ranking. 6 34 137 150 misconduct (high-sticking), 5:36; Hartford and a moderate amount of pain,” Laccric said Sunday. — Paying athletes a stipend to cover the all die costs From Page 9 3-Poinl goals—Miami 0-3 (Sundvold 0-3), Los Goshen 69, Barry 65 1. Masuk-Monroo, 9-0 (10) 200 1 Smyths Division bench, served by Ferraro (loo many men on Edmonlon 22 14 8 “He won’t practice (Monday) .so we’ll make our o f attending school, including trips home, clothes and Angelos 2-5 (Green 1-1, Cooper 1-3, Vincent Louisville 97, UCLA 80 2. North Havan, 8-0 172 2 52 171 142 ice), 10:26; Kurri, Edm (hooking), 11:11; Fer- Calgary 19 13 11 Calendar 0-1). Fouled out—None. Rebounds—Miami 56 N.C. Wesleyan 84, MarymounL Va. 75 3. Bristol Easlam, 7-0 141 6 49 174 143 roro, Har (holding), 14:41. evaluations on a day-to-day basis.” spending money. 9 Los Angelos 20 18 4 playoffs, said, ” 1 guess it means we the ball on Sunday, this time behind (Long 9), Los Angeles 58 (Divac 14). As- Va. Interment 94, Tomlinson 51 4. Northwest Regional-Winstod, 9-0 132 4 44 189 174 Third Period—7. Hartford, Andersson 9 — Eliminating athletic dorms. Elway .said his 36-yardcr to a 5. Hillhouse-New Haven, 7-1 131 5 Winnipeg 18 17 5 41 129 140 'The Celtics’ next game is on the road against the New sists-M iam i 24 (Haffnor 6), Los Angelos 35 MIDWEST (Ladouceur, Dineen), 50. 8, Edmonton, diving Johnson was a good call, but Itaven’i played very well for three Hoge, who finished with 120 of the 6. Newington, 7-0 127 3 Vancouver 13 22 8 34 133 154 Jersey Nets 'Tuesday night. They finish the week at home — Creating a tenure program for coaches to reduce (Johnson 9). Total fouls—Miami 32, Los An­ Marian. Ws. 66. Milwaukee Eng. 63 Simpson 15 (Messier, Kurri), 3:39. Penal­ Steelers’ 175 rushing yards. 7. Manchasler, 7-0 66 NR Saturday's Games he had misgivings after Humphrey quarters.” Today geles 23. Technical—Wsrthy. A—17,505. FAR WEST ties—None. against Detroit Wcdnc.stiay and San Antonio Friday. pressure and improve job security. 8. Now Fairfield, 8-0 43 NR Boston 5, Vlfeshinglon 3 Overtime—None. Penalties-None. pitched the ball back to him. Reeves said his players “ncvci It was the lust time all sea.son that Girls Basketball Fresno St. 67, UC Irvine 57 Pittsburgh 5, Winnipeg 3 — Establishing an emergency loan jtrogiatn for iicciiy 8. West Haven. 7-0 39 NR Shots on goal—Hartford 9-9-6-6—30. Ed­ feel w e’re out of it with John back an oppiKsiiig luimer had rushed fo. East Catholic at Berlin, 7:30 N.Mex.Highlands 63, Regis 71 Now York Islanders 5, Quebec 2 xSchcmbechler joins the Tigers “ When 1 first got the pilchbaek, 1 Coventry at Rocky Hill, 7:30 10. Old Lyme, 7-0 28 NR monton 7-10-8 1—26. athletes and small cash bonu.scs for athletes graduating Oregon St. 64. California 58 Also receiving votes: Staplos-Wostporl (7-2) Toronto 7, Los Angelos 4 thought, “This is a bad play,” ’ there. H e’s the catalyst.” 1(H) yards agaiiisi ilie NFI ’s No. 3 Bollon at Porlland. 7 p m. F>acific U. 75. UC Santa Barbara 53 Powar-play Opportunities—Hartford 1 of 6; DFi'TROTl (AP) Bo Schcmbcchlci, who canted within five years. 27; Southington (6-2) 26; Immaculate-Danbury Hartford 4. Edmonton 4, tie Edmonlon 1 ol 5. Elway said diis Bioneu leaiii uelense Stanford 58. Oregon 56 Montreal 6, Buffalo 3 -- Reducing off-campus rcciuiling. Elway said. “’The safely didn’t bile. Tuesday (7-1) and Wheoler-No. Stoninglon (7-1) 23; Goalies—Hartford, Sidorkiawicz. 7-10-2 (26 fame as the hot-tempered football coach al Michigan, Radio, TV UC FTivorside 123, Alaska SE 56 Wethersfield (7-0) 18; Ellington (7-1) and Notre St. Louis 4, New York Rangers 3 He .stayed in position. And my outlet shows uncommon desire. ■'We knew iltey weic going to try Boys Basketball TOURNAMENTS shols-22 saves), Edmonlon, Ftanlord, 15-8-5 will now devote his organization skills to baseball. In addition to the measures on publi.shing graduation Dame-Fairfield (6-2) 16; Griswold (8-1) 15; Ber­ Chicago 8, Philadelphia 5 (30-26). was covered. ‘T h e bottom line is, we never to run the ball.” defensive coor- Windham at Manchester, 7:30 Great Bahamas Goombay Shootout Minnesota 4, Dalroit 3 The 60 ycai -old Schcmbcchler, who fini-shed with the rates and culling spring football and shortening die bas­ lin (7-1) 7. A—17,385. dinaloi Wade Phillips said. “Tltcy Vmal Tech at Cheney Tech, 7:30 Championship Sunday’s Games ketball season, delegates have to decide whether to in­ “ But Vance did a great job of give up,” Elway said. “T ha t’s been a Portland at Bollon, 7:30 Oklahoma Baptist 85, Defiance 66 Reloroa—Mike McGeough. Linesmen— fifth-best Division l-A college coaching record in history Today Boston 2, Buffalo 1 tWayne Bonnay, Shane Heyer. breaking his route off. 1 was able to trademark of this team all year. It ’s didn’t do much wc didn’t expect. Rocky Hill at Coventry, 7:30 Third Place Montreal 5, Vancouver 3 (234-65-8), will become president of die Detroit Tigers crease penalties for drug use, including steroids, and in- Girls Basketball the reason we arc where we arc.” 'They just executed well, and wc 9 7 p.m. — College basketball: Catawba 99, Bahama Nationals 92 Calgary 3, Edmonton 1 slilule year-round testing. put it out there in right field. At first, Manchester at Windham, 7 30 baseball club early this week, according to a team o ffi­ Jacksonville al Florida Slaie, NESN National Catholic Tournament Bowling Monday's Games 'The first three quarters on Sunday didn’t tackle well al times. We had Boys Swimming 'They also must decide whether to allow scholar.ship 1 thought 1 had overthrown him. t Championship Washington at Toronto, 7:30 p.m. cial. some great hits, but they held onto Wolhorslield at Mancheslor, 4:15 p.m, 7:30 p.m. — College baskclball: Viterbo 60, Cabrini 64 awards for summer school for incoming freshmen and They defensed it well, but Vance looked like a rerun of Pittsburgh’s Pittsburgh al New York Rangers, 7:35 p.m. Schcrnlx'chlcr, who wrapped up a 27-ycar football the ball.” CIcorgclown al Pillsburgh, ESPN Winnipeg al New Jersey, 7:45 p.m. whether to alter or delay for one year Pro[X)siiion 42, kept going.” 24-17 upset victory over Denver in Wednesday Saturday’s college hoop Holiday Caterers coaching career in Michigan’s 17 10 loss in the Ro.se Nose tackle tlreg Kragen had one Ice Hockey 9:30 p.m. — College baskelball: Tuesday's Games which prompted Georgciowii baskelball coach John IX'iivcr coach Dan Reeves, asked the 1984 playoffs. In that game, the Montreal al Quebec, 7:35 p.m. More sports Soutti Windsor vs Manchester (Bolton Ice .Michigan al Indiana, ESPN Carol Streoter 132-125-365, Jane McCryslal Bowl last week, will resign as Michigan’s aihlctie ditcc- ol tlie biggest lilts loieiiig ;i tumble scores 133, Flo Barile 131, Bunny E'ellows Minnesota at Detroit, 735 p.m. 'Thompson to Ixtycoll two games last season afiei its a|t why his team seems so eaixihlc of Steelers ran the ball down Denvei's P.iiaco), 8 15pm lor and sueeml Jim Camplx-ll as chief cxeeulise officer by Him Wot ley I ast Catholic at Xavieran (Westwood. Mass ). Midnighi — College baskelball: EAST 135-126-347, Alice McCooe 146-366, Karen Edmonton at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. — see page 14 proval. fourth quartet exeellenee in the th'oat The Sleelois al.so eonlrolled SI. Louis al Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. ; [I in U N l.V al New Mexico, ESPN Boston U. 71, Vermont 67 Fahio 125 ol the I igei'. 0

MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Jan. 8, 1900 -15 14 MANC'lli:s ri-R HliRAl.D, Monday. Jan. S, IWO ■09 ^APARTMENTS HELP [ ^ N E L P [^ H D M E S HOMES HDMES I HDMES [APARTMENTS WANTED I I 3 Z I for r en t In Brief . WANTED FOR SALE FOR SALE FDR SALE FDR SALE FOR RENT Ohio State the surprise Big Ten leader SOUTH WINDSOR-Move" MANCHESTER-6 room MANCHESTER-4, 6, and MANCHESTER- VERNON-Owner to help MANCHESTER-A home In condition. 6 room Cape, attached garage, 7 room apartments. Se­ Avallable Imme- game of sophomore Greg Wotxlard’s BANK TELLER with financing. Price to call your own. This Split, well-maintained great location, spa­ curity. No pets. Now dlately. I bedroom Temple 71; No. 19 Arizona 81, |jfc also turned out to be one of the Northeast Savings is currently seeking enthu­ adjustable, freshly all brick Cape features both Inside and out. cious deck, corner lot. available. 646-2426, 9-5 apartment, heat and By The Associated Press painted, to be car­ Bill Curry out at Alabama Washington State 61; No. 21 Memphis ^ of Q,ach Rollic Ma.ssimino’s 7 room s, eat-ln kitchen, Completely repainted, $135,000. 643-0387. weekdays.______hot w a te r Included. Se­ NCAA Roundup top games siastic individuals for full time teller openings in peted, needs to be sold. State 97, Virginia Tech 77; No. 22 tireplaced living room, new carpeting, retln- MANCHESTER-4 room curity deposit and ref­ TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) — Alabama coach Bill long career. Woodard .scored a careci- our East Hartford banking office. Scheduled Irours Call Ron. $94,500. deck, huge yard. Abso­ COVENTRY- Who leads tlte Big Terj Conference? Ished hardwood floors, Immaculate 2,100 apartment, 2nd floor, erences. No pets. Boyle Curry announced Sunday he is leaving the Crimson Tide Alabama 66, Mississippi 48, and No. 23 high 27 points as tlic Wildcats upset RE/MAX East ot the lutely adorable. An ex­ Management Co., 649- Hint: It’s not fourth-ranked Illinois, Oregon State 64, California 58. are weekdays; 11:30AM-7:30PM and Saturdav R iver, 647-1419.n and newly remodelled square foot Raised appliances, heat and amid reports he is heading for Kentucky. obviously were going to be even tougher. previously undefeated Syracuse and 8:30AM-1:00PM. ^ cellent buy. Call Linda, family room, privofe hot water, washer/d- 4800.______No. 5 Michigan, No. 9 Indiana, No. 20 residence 647-8691. Ranch. 4 bedrooms, 3 Curry, 26-10 in three .sca.sons at Alabama, was offered I think they’re going to make their mark ended the Orangemen’s record 15-game partially fenced back ryer hookups, base­ BOLTON-3 room apart­ Iowa or No. 24 Minnesota. Ohio State’s Jimmy Jackson scored 28 Ideal candidate will have Teller/Banking expe­ $139,900. R E /M A X East baths, tireplaced fam­ a three-year contract extension shortly after the Crimson in this league.” ANDOVER-3 bedroom yard with patio and ily room. Cathedral liv­ ment storage. $650 per ment. No pets. Refer­ Give up? Would you believe the un- points against Iowa on 12-for-16 shooting home winning streak. rience and strong communication skills. Will also Raised Ranch on 2-f ot the River, 647-1419.P Tide’s 30-20 lo.ss to Auburn on Dee. He was 0-3 against The poll probably will have a new “It’s a tremendous win lor our program shed. $153,900. D.W. ing room , Vi wooded month, 1 months secur­ ences reaulred. $480 ranked Ohio State Buckeyes, who didn’t and fellow freshman Alex Davis added consider candidate with proven cashiers/cus- country acres. Built MANCHESTER-Rural Fish Reolty, 643-1591.0 acre, 2 car garage. ity, 1 year lease, refer­ m o n th ly. 646-2311. arch-rival Auburn as coach of Alabama and complained leader this week following Vilanova’s 18. and ranks as one of the best we vc ever with customized kit­ Ranch...Owner anx­ receive so much as one measly point in tomer contact experierice. In return Northeast EAST HARTFORD-Super $183,900. 644-9978. 644- ences. Adults pre­ MANCHESTER- J of mistreatment by the fans. 93-74 drubbing of No. 1 Syracuse, the had,” said Massimino, who.se team made chen. Diane Johnson. ious to sell this 3 bed­ clean! Beautiful, taste­ 1101 evenings. ferred. Call after 6pm, last week’s poll? “Jimmy and 1 don’t think of ourselves Savings offers a competitive compensation pack­ $189,900. Sentry Real Beautlful 1 or 2 bed­ Orangemen’s first setback in the Carrier a school record 43 free throws, including room home w ith 2'/? fully decorated 3 bed- 649-1362. room apartments on The season is .still very young — as freshmen,” Davis said. “Most people age including a 401k plan. Interested candidates Estate, 643-4060.P baths, finished rec VERNON-3 bedroom Davis gets $3 million deal 19 in the final 4:14 — Woodard was 8- room home with Cape. $149,900. Excel­ bus line, living room, Michigan hasn’t played a league game yet Dome in more than a year. think Lhe Indiana game was a fluke. We C O V E N T R“ y “- room, 2tlreplaces, gar­ curved walls. Cathed­ A may complete an application in our branch office lent location, all ap­ dining room, fully ap- CINCINNATI (AP) — Eric Davis has a new home and — but the Buckeyes (2-0 and 7-4 over­ Syracuse’s closest pursuers both won. knew we had to prove ourselves again.” for-8 in that stretch - when the Wildcats Immaculate, well dec­ age, and beautiful lot. ral celling In living located at 940 Silver Lane. Charter Oak Mall’ Will consider rent with pliances, gas heat, city R en tal pllanced kitchen, air a new $3 million-a-ycar contract. He hopes they help him all), dc.spite the poorest nonconference No. 2 Kansas trounced Winthrop 94-51 fended off a Syracuse charge. orated, 8 room home. room, dining room and Manchester, renovated conditioned. Ideal for Jackson, a two-time Ohio high school East Hartford, during regular banking hours or option. $ 1 5 9 ,9 0 0 . water and sewer, hard­ feel better about Cincinnati. record of any Big Ten team, have gained and No. 3 Georgetown edged Providence “This is as good as beating Geor­ Lovely landscaping kitchen. Sliding glass wood floors, custom 2 Family, appliances, seniors or middleaged, Player of the Year, scored 19 points contact Human Resources. Call 280-1111 for an with brick front walk. RE/MAX East ot the doors lead to brand busline, near center, The Cincinnati Reds made Davis the sixth S3 million .some admirers with victories last week 93-91. getown in 1985 for the national cham­ R iver, 647-1419.n______drapes, two 12x12 heat and hot water against Indiana earlier in the week, application or for more information. Great eastern views. new multi-level deck. Closed-In porches, one $600 plus utilities. 12/1 Included; 1 bedroom player in baseball Sunday, agreeing to a Uircc-year con­ over Indiana and Iowa. Elsewhere, it was No. 24 Minnesota pionship and beating North Carolina Doris Bouraue. MANCHESTER-Lots ot Nicely situated on a occupancy. Dale 529- making eight of 11 shots. eoe m/f with sliders overlook­ $635. 2 bedroom s $665. tract wortli at least S9.3 million. Pcrfonnancc bonuses “They’re just a multifaceted ballclub 91, No. 4 Illinois 74; No. 6 Oklahoma 66, when they were number one (in 1985),” $209,9(X). Sentry Real room ...4 bedroom cu l-d e -sa c. $179,900. ing 20x36 Sabrina Pool, 8276, Malt 653-6564 247-5030.______“We’re such a young team, but there’s Estate, 643-4060.n charming older Colon­ D.W. Fish Realty, 643- can boost the figure by as much as $250,(K)0 a year, that can hurt you in a lot of different Colorado 61; No. 7 Missouri 78, Ok­ Massimino said. “Our people played their nicely landscaped IMMACULATE 4 room, 2 no time to be nervous,” Jackson said. SOUTH WINDSOR- ial. Beautiful hard­ 1591.P______yard. Call 872-0479. which would make Davis the top-paid player in the ways, a lot of very nice dimensions,” lahoma State 68; No. 8 Louisville 97, No. hearts out.” DO A TWO-WAY favor ... bedroom Flat. Stor­ A wood floors, gracious game. Iowa coach Tom Davis said after Satur­ “I’m feeling more confident with every Villanova took advantage of another EARN WHAT Newer 3 bedroom , 3Vi VERNON-Bullders own GOVERNMENT Homes age, quiet street. $550 15 UCLA 80; No. 10 UNLV 100, San bath Ranch. 1st flo o r dining room and over­ home. Take advantage get extra cash tor yourself day’s 79-73 loss to Ohio State — in Iowa game.” poor shooting night by Syracu.se. The sized 2 cor garage with from $1 (U-Repair). and make It possible for plus gas heat. No pets. Jose State 80; No. 11 LSU 77, Auburn YOU'RE WORTH laundry, family room, o f th is Reservlor Delinquent tax prop­ Call Sue, 643-4862. Azinger wins golf title City, no less. “They don’t play like a 70; No. 12 Georgia Tech 91, Wake Forest Orangemen, coming off a 37-pcrcent rec room. In-ground storage. $142,500. Heights 4 bedroom Co­ someone else to enjoy Jackson and Davis aren’t the Buck­ You know you’ve got a solid education, 3 years RE/MAX East ot the erty. Repossessions. those golf clubs you never CARLSBAD, Calif. (AP) — Paul Azinger capitalized young, inexperienced team. They’re 79; No. 13 Duke 76, Virginia 68; No. 14 shooting performance in a two-point vic­ pool and huge deck. lonial Many upgrades 602-835-8885, GH775. eyes’ only rookies. Randy Ayers, in his coiiege or equivalent business experience. A knack Joan Inguantl. $239,900. R iver, 647-1419.P and amenities Includ­ use. Sell them with a want I HDMES on Ian Baker-Finch’s last-hole mistake Sunday for a going to beat a lot of people. Arkansas 92, Texas Tech 75; No. 16 St. tory over Pitt on Wednesday night, made BOLTON-Enioy the coun­ ad. first season, at 33 is the nation’s youngest for getting aiong with peopie, energy and intiative to Sentry Real Estate, 643- MANCHESTER-New lis­ ing Cedar siding, 6- FDR RENT one-stroke victory in the Tournament of Champions, the “1 think we knew coming in that Ohio John’s 77, Boston College 65; No. 25 just 28 percent against the Wildcats. 4060.P ting...Don't miss this panel doors, hardwood try In this 3 bedroom I State was going to be tough. Then, after Division 1 coach. Stephen Thompson led Syracuse with 20 spare. We know you've got what it takes to pursue Cape. Short walk to opening event on the 1990 PGA Tour .schedule. Loyola Marymount 121, No. 17 La Salle magnificent Circa 1760 floors, whirlpool tubs, M A NCHESTER-Four advancement opportunities and enjoy unlimited in­ LET someone else pay beach. Easy access to MANCHESTER-Older Azinger won the event that brings together only the Thursday night’s win over Indiana they 116; No. 18 North Carolina State 74, Villanova 93, No. 1 Syracu.se 74: The points but made just six of 20 .shots. Cape. Post and beam wet bar, oversized rooms. First floor, nice come potential with the leader in the financial services your mortgage. Spa­ construction, gorgeous deck and more! 1-384. Marilyn Vatte- home 4 bedrooms, 2 winners of 1989 PGA Tour titles with a final-round 69 cious Duplex, 12 ronl. $126,900. Sentry location, yard, park­ full baths, large kit­ industry. Full benefits package. wide board floors, 4 $269,900. D .W . Fish ing. $525. 643-4006. and a 272 total, 16 under par on the La Costa Country rooms, 6 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces. Posslblean- R ealty, 643-1591 .r Real Estate, 643-4060.n chen, living room and Call Harry Valardi at 644-1145 car garage, siding and MANCHESTER-2 bed­ family room, plus en­ Club course. tlque shop. Move-In POSSIBLE Owner Fi­ N room, 2nd floor apart- equal opportunity employer much more. Great tor condition. $162,900. closed porch and gar- Flames hand out some licks against Oilers nancing on these 2 ment. Garage, oge. $925. Allbrio small Investor or star­ Century 21, Epstein Dolphins’ Joe Robbie dies Investment "Beau­ ■noJCONDDMINIUMS basement storage. Ref­ Realty, 202 East Center Puppa stopped his first shot, but the rebound came right te r hom e. $223,000. Realty, 647-8895r’ ties!" Both areapprox- MIAMI (AP) — Dolphins owner Joe Robbie, who two ATTENTION! Earn mo­ BOOKKEEPER. Full­ S pruce R e a lty , 646- I^^IFOR SALE erences, 2 months se­ Street, Manchester. By Ken Rappoport back to Carpenter and he banked the shot in off Puppa’s MANCHESTER- Imatelv 10 years old, curity reaulred. $550 649-0917. years ago moved the NFL team to his own privately ney reading books! time position. Imme- 0576. Attordable. Beauti­ have exterior siding, The Associated Press NHL Roundup glove for his 500th NHL point. $32,000/vear Income MANCHESTER- plus utilities. No ap­ financed stadium, died Sunday at age 73, Miami coach dlate opening. COLUMBIA Lake Water- fully kept 3 bedroom, gas heat very well- Phil Housley ended Reggie Lemelin’s shutout bid at potential. 602-838-8885, Experienced In compu­ aftordable 2 bedroom pliances. 643-6927. Don Shula said. tront!!! Enlov endless IV? bath home on large maintained and show The Calgary Flames haven’t been happy with their 7:36 of the final period. ext. Bk-775.______terized OWP Account­ lot. Featuring over­ well. Call today to Townhouse end unit. MANCHESTER-4 room, I CARS summ ers at this super 5 Built with crattman- 2nd floor apartment. Rohbic was a successful trial lawyer when he got in­ performance for the most part this season. they hit it until they moved it.” Boston coach Mike Milbury said his team has “come a EXPERIENCED person ing System, word pro­ room Cottage at Co­ sized 2 car garage, first make vour "New Year" FDR SALE volved in the sport at age 49, securing the Dolphins wanted for small Insu­ cessing a plus. Salary floor den, and walk to appointm ent to see! shlp by U 8, R. Fully Stove and refrigerator. Sunday night, they took it out on the Edmonton Oilers. Defensemen Brad McCrimmon and A1 Macinnis long way in the first half of the season. lumbia Lake beginning appllonced kitchen Security. No pets. $675. franchi.se in the League in August scored second-period goals and Mike Vernon made 28 rance agency In Coven­ open. Send resume to: In 1990 ! 3 bedroom s, 1 Highland School. A sking $717,900 and “We hit whatever moved,” Flames coach Terry Crisp “Going for first place, we wanted to play with a lot of try, full or part-time. Personnel Manager, $134,900. Century 21, $219,900. Strano Real with sliders to patio 1965. stops to key the Flames’ victory. bath, living room with and full basement. said after a 3-1 victory over Edmonton. “Our bench was intensity and we did,” he said. “We .skated well and we Employment consists P.O. Box 8063, Mon- stone tirepiace, 100x200 Epstein Realty, 647- Estote, 647 7653r_____ S c h a lle r's just going crazy.” The loss snapped the Oilers’ 14-game unbeaten streak of typing, rating, tiling chester, CT 06040. 8895r $99,500. D.W. Fish 5 ROOM Duplex-$585 plus Oilers fire Jerry Glanville checked well.” lot with 1 car garage. 6NDOVER-4 bedroom Realty, 643-1591.n The Flames, undefeated in their last six games, have at home, a club record. Canadiens 5, Canucks 3: Stephane Richer had a goal and answering tele­ BUSY Insurance agency Lake lovers be sure to SOUTH WINDSOR- Colonial with lots ot utilities. Lease, secur­ Quality HOUSTON (AP) — Houston Oilers owner Bud been one of the best teams in the NHL defensively lately Bruin.s 2, Sabre.s 1: Cam Neely and Bobby Carpenter and two assi.sts to lead Montreal over Vancouver. phone. Call George has opening tor clerl- see this p ro p e rty! Ot­ Atfordable. Fantastic closets. Move-In condi­ ity deposit, references. Pre-owned Autos Adams announced Saturday that he and Jerry Glanville .scored 32 seconds apart in the second period as Boston Klerstead, Klerstead cal/receptlonlst posi­ tered at $189,900. Jack- starter home on large tion. Excellent value 649-8236.______after a poor start following their Stanley Cup-winning Richer got his 23rd of the sea.son in the second period Insurance Agency, 742- tion. Must have plea­ n n BUSINESS Value Priced agreed the controversial head coach won’t return next son & Jackson Real level private lot featur­ tor the expanding tarn- MANCHESTER- 88 Honda Prelude Si “T1 sea.son last year. They have allowed only 22 goals in beat Buffalo and overtook the Sabres atop the Adams and set up goals by rookies Stephan Lebeau and Matliieu 8064 for Interview. sant telephone manner Estate, 647-8400.r ing 2-3 bedrooms, ap­ My Seeing Is believing. 1 ^ 5 1 property Spotless, newer, 2 bed­ season. Division. and good typing skills. AT, Loaded, § 1 3 9 0 0 their last nine games and are 7-2-3 in their last 12. Schneider as Montreal won for the second time in as SWEET And Petite!!! pliances, woodstove Call Stan to r an ap­ room, 1st floor, 2 Low Miles Glanville, the man in black who led the Oilers to the The victory moved the streaking Flames within three Boston’s fourth straight victory gave the Bruins 53 many nights at home. Full-time preferred. Charming 4 room ex­ and detached garage. p o in tm e n t. $154,900. GREAT Investment op­ family, carpeting, ap­ 86 Nissan Sentra § ^ playoffs three straight years and often feuded with op­ points of first-place Edmonton in the Smythe Division, points, one more than the Sabres, who have lost five in a RECEPTIONIST/Secre- Good starting wage. pandable Cape Cod on A real buy. $119,900. RE/MAX East of the portunity. Features 5 pliances, country kit­ Russ Courtnall and Guy Carbonneau, who had an Medical benefits. Part- Century 21, Epstein R iver, 647-1419.r ______rooms, 2 bedroom 5-Spd.,A/C $3,450 posing coaches, has di.scussed job prospects with at least with the two cluhs set to meet again in Calgary on Tues­ row. The win was Boston’s third straight in Buffalo this tary. Are you a moti­ G ris w o ld S tre e t In chen, 2 car parking. empty-net goal, also scored for the Canadien.s, who beat vated, energetic time will also be consi­ Glastonbury. 2 bed­ Reolty, 647-B895r 30LTON-Gorgeous 3 apartment plus store Non-smokers, no pets, 85 Honda Cr one other team. season, after the Bruins went 0-5-3 in the regular .season front. Business area. day night. the Buffalo Sabre.s on Saturday night at the Forum. Individual seeking In­ dered It willing to ex­ rooms, newer gas heat, THE MANOR House-6,400 bedroom Split. Water­ adults preferred. $600 AT, Low Miles m The Oilers’ inconsi.stency on the field and Glanville’s “We said all along we haven’t been satisified,” Crisp again.st the Sabres in 1988-89. teresting, usually fast- pand to fu ll-tim e In unfinished second square feet ot Post and front. Great room with Currently retail, easily plus utilities and secur­ Doug Lidster scored his fourth and fifth goals of the converted to offices. aggressive style cau.sed growing friction in the organiza­ paced w ork? It you are, future. 646-4899. floor. Super opportun­ Beam Craftsmanship, 4 water view, kitchen ca­ ity. Taking applica­ 86V W G T I . said, reflecting on his club’s sub-par performance Neely broke a scoreless tie at 5:11 of the second season and Robert Nordmark got his first for the Canuck- Idea for small restau­ we need you to handle ity tor the handy Indi­ fireplaces, Italian M ar­ binets galore. Call tions. February 1 occu­ 5spd.A /c $6,995 tion. The Oilers were the most penalized team in pro through the first half of the season. “The most critical period, shoving a rebound past Daren Puppa after Craig s, who have won only twice in their last 12 games. rant. $179,000. Spruce busy telephones, word vidual who doesn't ble foyer, elegant Crys­ Anne. $349,000. pancy. 649-2152. i S football in 1989, receiving an NFL-record 148 infrac­ shift we had was Flcury, (Paul) Ranhcim and (Doug) Gil- Janney’s shot hit both posts. Carpenter made it 2-0 when Realty, 646-0576. 86 Chev. Cavalier “We had forgotten how to win the big games but we processing (M ulti- 1771 BUSINESS mind updating and cos­ tal chandelier, exqui­ RE/MAX East ot the tions. mour. They hit whatever moved and if it didn’t move. he was allowed to skate out from behind the Buffalo net. Mate), typing and MANCHESTER-3 room 4CV! AT ^3 995 seem to have remembered now,” Richer said. I ' 3 | o p p o r tu n ITIES metic Improvements. site Oak Interior finish R iver, 647-1419.P other various office re­ 100x185 lot, 1 car g a r­ work. Features all the opartment. Applian­ . M f ja MANCHESTER-Front to ces, heat/hot w ater, 83 Olds Ciera sponsibilities at this age. Asking $134,500. amenities trom the back living room bow ROOMS downtown Manchester AVON Calllng-To buy or I 2nd floor. Sultabletora ATA/C.PS $2,50 0 sell. Call Nellie at 875- Jackson & Jackson Am erec Sauna In the front. Immaculate FOR RENT ad agency. Compony Real Estate, 647-8400.n lower level to the w hirl­ married couple. 1 5033. home with charm. months security and 82 Pontiac Firebird salary, commensurate pool In the m aster bed­ Priced to sell. Good MANCHESTER-Room V6.AT.A/C. 09*3 with experience. Com­ references reaulred. room. Eniov 11 acres ot sized lot. Call Barbara. with kitchen privi­ Low Miles Z - 0 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 pany paid benefits. IHELP 111 JHELP seclusion In Whittaker No pets. 649-3246._____ 88 Prelude 'S' $169,000. R E /M A X East MARCOM , 646-5428. leges. Private Resi­ O JD Chase Estates. Lo­ ot the River, 647-1419.r dence, non-smoker. No MANCHESTER-6 room 5Spd.A/C , § 1 1 9 9 5 WANTED I'M WANTED Like New ▼ I i | ' ' w Notices ■ Lots/Land for Sale...... 23 Merchandise Musical Items...... 84 cated lust 2 miles from alcohol. Quiet, consid­ Duplex. 3 bedrooms, Investment Property ...... 24 MANCHESTER-Starter dining room, living Losf/Found...... 01 Cameras and Photo Equipment...... 85 Route 2. Call for o erate. $85 week. 649- 85 Toyota Celica Business Property...... 25 with style. 3 levels, oil room, and large kit­ 5 ^ Personals...... 02 Spccioli^D c^ Holiday Seasonal...... 71 Pets ond Supplies...... 86 brochure. Hebron 2902.______5-Spd.,A/C $5,495 Resort Property...... 25 $875,000. P hilips Real bright and shiny, 3 chen. $695 plus utilities. A.nnouncements...... 03 ______Antiques and Collectibles...... 72 Miscellaneous tor Sale...... 87 0 m Mortpooes...... 27 Tag Soles...... 88 Estote, 742-1450r bedrooms, and family MANCHESTER-1 b e d ­ Available Imme- 87 Toyota C elica GTS Auctions...... 04 Wonted to Buy...... 21 Rooflng/Sldlng...... 57 Clothing...... 73 room. Call Barbara. room, convenient loca- Financial...... 05 Services Wanted to Buy/Trade...... 89 NORTH COVENTRY- dlotely. Allbrio Realty, 5-Spd. Loaded $9,995 m Flooring...... 58 Furniture...... 74 $134,700. R E /M A X East tlon, kitchen 202 East Center Street, K-MART John Paul Lane. $40,000 Electricol...... 59 ot the River, 647-1419.r Employment & Education Rentals Child Care...... 51 TV/Stereo/Aopllances...... 75 privileges. 528-4206. M anchester 649-0917. 82 Chev. El Camino • Cleaning Services...... 52 Heoting/Plumbing...... 60 2nd mortgage at 0 per­ Rooms for Rent...... 31 V6,AT.PS, § 4 4 9 5 Part Time Help Wanted...... 10 Lown Core...... 53 MIscelloneous Services...... 61 Machinery and Tools...... 76 A u to m o tive cent Interest tor 10 Low Miles y * * , ‘ * T y Help Wanted...... 11 Apartments tor Rent...... 32 Bookkeeplng/lncome Tox...... 54 Services Wanted...... 62 Gardening...... 77 years!!! If you have at I CARS fg ^ C A R S 0 1 Cars for Sole...... 91 Now accepting applications for: I CARS 86 Buick Regal Situation Wanted...... 12 Condominiums tor Rent...... 33 Carpentrv/Remodellng...... 55 Landscaping...... 63 least $40,000 equity In FOR SALE Homes tor Rent...... 34 Good Things to Eot...... 78 Trucks/Vans for Sale...... 92 | a l IFOR SALE FDR SALE V8,Loaded, 0 0 5 m Business Opportunities...... 13 Palntlng/Poperlng...... 56 Concrete...... 64 your current home, Low Miles y / , ” ' v Instruction...... 14 Store/Otfice Space...... 35 Fuel OII/Coal/FIrewood...... 79 Campers/Trallers...... 93 Employment Services...... 15 Resort Property...... 36 Motorcycles/Mopeds...... 94 you may be able to buy 85 Pontiac Grand Am 5 r - Parm Supplies and Equipment...... 80 this 3,050 square foot Industrial Property...... 37 SUPER SAVINGS WITH OUR SPECIAL Jttice/Retoll Equipment...... 81 Auto Services...... 95 CARDINAL V6, AT, A/C $4,995 Real Estate Garoges and Storage...... 38 MONTHLY CASH IN ADVANCE RATES.. Autos tor Rent/Lease...... 96 Sports/Auto Manager in training: Custom Contemporary Homes for Sole...... 21 Roommates W anted...... 39 Recreational Equipment...... 82 Miscellaneous Automotive...... 97 tor approximately BUICK, INC. CLYDE 85 Buick Century Call 643*2711 for more Informatloni $2,200/month. Devel­ Lipm an VW ^ > Condominiums for Sale...... 22 Wonted to Rent...... 40 Boots and Marine Equipment...... 83 Wanted to Buy/Trade...... 98 196b Buick Riviera Loaded $8,795 CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. AT, A/C . PS $4,495 Security position also open. oper Is ottering best J 3 H Rte. 83, Vernon ROUTE 83, VERNON terms available! 4 bed­ 1986 Pont. Sunbird Vfag 14k $6,280 85 Honda Accord LX 1986 Pontiac Firebird $6,895 > READ YOUR AD; Clatsifed advertisements are rooms, 2 full -F 2 halt 89 Ford Probe AT, A/C $9,988 83 Olds Omega 4 Dr. $4,995 5-Spd,A/C. §C 0 9 5 RATES; 1 to 6 days: 90 cents per line per day. DEADLINES: For classified advertlsments to 1986 Pont Trans Am 26K $8,995 Loaded yy.TTy “ 0 taken by telephone as a convenience. The boths, iaccuzzi, 3 car 89VWGLI5Spd. $11,688 83 Pontiac Wagon $6,395 be published Tuesday through Saturday, the 1966 Dodge 600 Sed $5,695 7 to 19 days: 70 cents per line per day. Monchester Herald Is responsible for only one garage. Reduced to 88 Ranger X-Cab, V-6 $7,988 84 Buick Century Wag. $5,995 87 Dodge Omni deadline Is noon on the day before publica­ 1966 Grand Marquis V-8 $8,960 8 9 G o llG L 4 Dr , AT $9,488 20 to 25 days. 60 cents per line per day. Incorrect Insertion and then only for the size of See Personnel at 239 Spencer Street $345,000. P hilips Real 84 Olds Cut Sup 2 Dr. $4,995 AT, A/C . PS. § 4 9 9 5 tion. For advertisements to be published the original Insertion. Errors which do not lessen 1986 Corvelte Loaded $18,990 88 Goll GL 4 Dr., AT $7,588 UkeNew y**|YTy 26 or more days; 50 cents per line per day. Estate, 742-1450r 84 Chev Monte Carlo V-8 $6,995 ■ Ob Monday, the deadline Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday^ the value of the advertisement will not be 1987 Buick LeSabreCpe. $9,980 88 Jella GL 4 Dr., AT $8,488 84 Olds Ciera Coupe Minimum charge; 4 lines. EOE NORTH COVENTRY-$500 i987 Hyundai Excel $3,695 87 Fox GL 4 Dr. $4,988 84 Uncoln Continental $9,995 corrected by on additional Insertion. V6. AT. Loaded $4,995 towards your closing 1987GMCS-15SplP/U $6,380 87 Cherokee Larado $12,888 84 Bonneville $6,895 costs. Bright and airy 87 Acura Legend Cpe. $14,988 1987ChevS-10P/U $6,280 85 Caprice Vfagon $6,895 86 Pontiac Grand Am eaf-ln kitchen high­ 1987 Cadillac Brougham $12,980 87 Jella GL 4 Dr., 5 Spd, $7,288 85 Buick Electra 4 Dr. $9,995 V6,5-Spd, A/C $4,995 llld H E L P I HELP SALES, lights this clean and 19870ldsmobileFirenza $6,490 87 Goll GL AT $6,688 PART TIME PART TIME IPART TIME 85 Celebrity Wagon $6,695 I PART TIME I I I'M wanted WANTED comfortable 2 year old 1988S-10ExlPAJ $10,980 86 Goll 5 Spd., 4 Dr. $3,788 86 Ford Escort Notices HELP WANTED BE YOUR OWN T e lle rs family home. 3 bed­ I HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 1988ChevS-10P/U $7,495 86 Quantum AT. 4 Dr. $7,288 85 Buick Somerset 2 Dr. $6,895 AT. A/C. Stereo $4,495 ADMINISTRATIVE BOSS rooms, 2 baths, 2 car 1988 Skylark Sedan $8,590 86 GTI 5 Spd. $6,988 86 Chevrolet Nova 4 Or. $6,395 As 0 condition precedent to MEDICAL Secretary- garage, sliders to deck the placement ot ony adver­ RN-needed tor busy Ver­ PART-TIME bookkeep- CUSTOUiAN-Part time, 2 COLLEGE-Help wanted. Assistant-Fast paced D ym anlc H a rtfo rd spe- $700-52,500 Weekly 1989 Century Coupe $10,980 85 GTI 5 Spd. $4,788 66 Chev Cavalier 4 Dr. $6,895 89 Acura Integra LS Temporary part time Hartford governmen­ overlook private rear 1989 Buick Park Avenue $16,490 84 GTI 5 Spd. $3,988 tising In the Manchester He- non Dermatologists of­ er/typlst, Expe- positions, 3 hours a c l a l t y office Music Corp. seeks suc­ Work in the 86 Chev Celebrity 4 Dr. $6,895 f e r X s - $12,995 yard. Make otter. Phil­ rold, Advertiser hereby rlenced. 10-3pm. Call night. 649-5563. ask fo r help needed at Man­ tal relations agency 81 Adams St., 84 Buick Century Wag $3,688 fice. Part time, Diversified position. cess oriented people. ips Real Estate, 742- 86 Olds Della 2 Dr. $9,995 SCHALLER ACURA agrees to protect. Indemnity attractive working 643-9266 between 9-5. Jim . chester Community seeks a "can do", ener­ Extensive patient con­ Manchester 82 Chevy S-10 W/Cap $2,888 and hold harmless the Man­ Manage and service 1450T______345 Center St, Manchester conditions, extensive College Bookstore. getic Administrative tact. Computer skills 872 -9 1 11 chester Herald, Its otticers LITTLE Caesars Pizza PART-TIME. OB/GYN Flexible hours begin­ Assistant for diverse state wide accounts. Im­ HEBRON-Spaclous and 6 4 9 - 4 5 7 1 645-0838 and employees against any patient contact. Salory currently has openings medical office. Nurse necessary. Hours 6 4 7 -7 0 7 7 ning January 11- position. You should Monday-Frlday. Lib­ mediate income, heavy very best comfortable summer negotiable. No even­ and all liability, loss or tor managers and part- or LPN. Flexible January 31. Days and have an eve for detail, home close to private expense, Including attor­ ings or weekends. Posi­ time assistant manag­ hours, benefits. Call eral benefits. Well- repeat business. Career neys' tees, orlsing trom tion available Imme­ evenings. Experience solid word processing trained, motivated advancement. beach at Amston Lake. ers. Call Gary at 646- 646-1157. helpful. Will train. 643- skills, 1 year related 3 bedrooms, delightful claims ot unfair trade practi­ diately. Phone 871-9441. 4300. candidate. Send re­ CALL ces, Infringement ot trade­ 1097. experience, and be a sume to: Suite 400, 100 enclosed porch. Excel­ marks, trode names or pot- ONCOLOGY Nurse tor a GLASTONBURY/Man- team worker. Benefits 818-783-8241 neighborhood. lent condition. $94,5(X). WAITRESS-Reliable. For Retreat Ave., Hart­ ents, violation ot rights ot BOOKKEEPER-Local In­ Manchester Oncology chester. Cleaning per- Include paid parking, Philips Real Estate, privacy and Infringement of surance agency. Flexl- sonnel needed. breakfast and lunch. fo rd , CT, 06106. Group. Chemotherapy Full or part-time. medical/dental Insu­ Be part of community banking at its best in the heart 742-1450T______copyright and proprietary ble hours. 643-2178. experience preferred. Mondav-Fridav after rance, salary In high rights, unfair competition Apply at Steve K's, 829 of your own community. Join the friendly people who ATTENTION Catcher! MUNSON'S Chocolotes- Competitive salary 5pm. Own transporta­ teens. Please call Jen- and libel ond slander, which Uarc lt our ^.’Ul strongest assets-as Ma Teller . W . . . - . at the Connecticut—------This delightful 9 room Route 6, Bolton Is now tion. Must be dependa­ Main Street, Manches­ mov result from the publica­ and benefits. Call 646- n lfe r, 560-0000. eoe. Ranch on Hebron Road accepting applications ble with references. ter. National Bank branch nearest you. You'll enjoy exciting career potem- tion ot any advertisement In 0534 between 10:30 am- LEGAL-Secretary fo, tial with one of New England’s largest financial institutions, and the In Bolton has always the Manchester Herald by for part-time retail Excellent wage. 742- NO DOWN 3:30 pm.______Manchester Attorney. caught the eve ot those advertiser. Including adver­ sales person. Hours are 5633.______appreciation of your neighbors as you serve their banking needs. HOUSEKEEPING To clean coffee stains Computer experience. passing by! 3 bed­ tisements In any tree distri­ M o n d a y -F rld a y , 4-8, WANTED-Responsible bution publications pub­ Wanted-Llght house- from china or plastic, rub WordPerfect software. We have Full-Time openings now in East Hartford and Glastonbury. rooms, 2 full baths, 2 and Saturday or Sun­ keeplngtorsmall home person to care for In­ Family law, personal If you have good numerical and bal­ fireplaces, sunroom, lished by the Manchester day 10-6. T otaling 15-20 stain with baking soda. To Herald. Penny Sleftert, tor the aged. $7.00 per fant In our Manchester Inlury. Flex time. Call family room, full fin­ hours weekly. Call 647- find a cash buyer for that ancing skills— with some cash Publisher. hour. Excellent work­ home 3 afternoons a china closet you no longer Mr Barrett for appoint­ ished basement, Sa­ 8639 for appointment. week trom 12-4pm. W htn you na«d to advartlM, handling experience and a strong in­ ing conditions and use, place a low-cost ad In m ent. 649-3125. terest in providing quality service to brina In-gound pool, 4 PAYMENT... Non-smoker, referen­ nothing works like ClatilfiadI fringe benefits. Call Classified. 643-2711. car garage, excellent ces reaulred. Call 649- banking customers—we'd like to hear 1 HELP Ihelp weekdays, 10-3, ask tor condition. $23 9,9 0 0 . AS _ WANTED WANTED Ted, 633-4411. 4912. Dial 643-2711 from you. Jackson & Jockson Real Estate, 647-8400.D " ||H * 1 REBATE FULL-TIME WAREHOUSE RN/LPN - SUPER NEW RATE OF PAY NEW Y E A R . . .N e w ■ -.T 4. 8% 000 Haurl|p0trr Hpralft L ite ! I ! In this beautiful YOU CAN HELP THE We have openings HELP BAYLOR, Every Weekend 8 room Comtemporary 7;06aM-7:D0PM Youis. that sits malestlcally Full time position avail­ for the assembly and and on a hill In the outskirts HEALTH CARE packaging of our able to work for dis­ 7;00PM-7;00AM We offer fully competitive salaries, of Manchester but has tributor. Diversified Ask about our new hire bonus and child comprehensive benefits including easy access to Route homemade foods. duties include shipping, medical/dental insurance. 100% tui­ 384. Home not only SHORTAGE. $6 per hour to start receiving, order proc­ care reimbursement. PRIVATE PARTY tion reimbursement, a thrift plan, tastefully decorated, For more information please call: and opportunities to move ahead but has many custom with scheduled wage essing and inventory features. Such as control. Good oppor­ Director of Nursing Merchandise Ads For more information or an inter­ 9 HOW reviews and great O m nectuM t blinds. Cathedral ceil­ tunity with growing Crestfield Convalescent Home view appointment, please contact: ings, unique floor plan, benefits. Call 633- company. Call Elliot M a n c h e s te r Wendy Pease or has 2W baths, and 2 car BECOMEA 4663. Ask for Dave. 643-6773. garage. Change your 6 4 3 -5 1 5 1 ______Karen Vincent. Bank life style...you need the change!! Anne Miller DENTAL ASSISTANT \ Sliawiiiiil Naliiiilill CuiliiiaiiN Real Estate, 647-8000.a ON 1989-1990 PONTI ACS RN SUPERVISOR AUTOMOTIVE WAITRESSES 728-2466 An Equal Opporiunity Employer M/F/H/V THE Hostess With The To Qualified Buyers. or A PRACTICAL NURSE FULLTIME/ Mostestm Would love SUPER NEW RATE OF PAY EVENING A DFALCn YOU CAN OFAL WITH Oldtimobtio • PoniiAc ' C»dillJC * CMC Trucks PART TIME * Minimum 4 Lines — 7 Days this 8 room gracious MON.-FRI., 7AM-3PM full or part-time center hall Colonial Call Windham Regional TEMPORARY ♦ Additional Lines 5(Xt Per Line. Per Day with entertaining In GM QUALITY * Classifications 71 thru 87 mind. Has large lovely Also ask about our new hire bonus, child care reim­ SERVICE PARTS General office duties. SHADY * Merchandise Under «250 dining rooms, first 9 Technical School bursement, and non-benefits rate of pay programs. Motor vehicle experience floor den, walkupattic, OINIBAL MOTORS COflPOBATION helpful. Call GLEN * Ad must contain price! 2 car garage, but most Oldsmobile, Cadillac, Pontiac, CMC Trucks 210 Birch Street Ask for Director of Nursing Services. Kathleen Maloney You may cancel anytime, but NO refunds ot dll It says, "I want R t. S3, V a rn o n - 872-9145 due to this low price family and friends to Hours: Mon,, Tues., Wod. fa Thurs. 9 a in io 8 p.m.; Willimantic, Ct Crestfield Convalescent Home Lynch Toyota- 643-0511 ■till my room s...sit by Fri. 9 a.m. to 6 p m ; Sal 9 a m to 5 p m Pontiac 360 W. Middle Tpke. my cozy fireplace. Manchester, CT 643-2711 NOW, Somebody move In and 456-3879, ext. I l l 643-5151 646-4321 Manchester Parkade 1111111111111111111111 love me". 0 1(. lll-sri-,R in;RALn, Moiuhiy, Jan. S, I WO

■neJ MUSICAL I CARS I CARS Appeal Astrograph CHILD CARE f ITEMS FOR SALE FOR SALE NEED A Sitter? Mother TRUMPET-Olds Ambas­ GOVERNM ENT seized of two, willing to bab­ Crafts will seek which you attempt to do. sador with case. $110. rc Cleon coffee stains vehicles from $100. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Think carefully ysit In my home, reaso ra 'I 742-7620. from china or plastic, rub Fords, Mercedes, PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don't force before requesting favors from friends noble rates. Coll 647 % u r yourself into activities with others today stain with boklng soda. To Chews. Buyers Guide. to overturn sentence/4 today, because it could pul them in an 8907, Lynn. 602-838-8885, A775. if you sense you are not warmly wel­ embarrassing position if they are un­ 107 ^MISCELLANEOUS find a cash buyer tor that b irth d a y chIno closet you no longer comed by everyone involved. Instead able to comply with your expectations. Io M for sale FORD-1989 Probe GT. spend time with pals who sincerely ap­ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be extra use, place a low-cost ad In Air, 5 speed, FM Jan. 9, 1990 preciate you. mindful of your behavior in social set­ Classified. 643-2711. cassette, well- ARIES (March 21-April 19) This might tings today. If you handle yourself poor­ 101 ^MISCELLANEOUS HERBALIFE malntalned. 649-0743, not be a very productive day for you ow­ ly, it could leave an impression that will SERVICES leave message. ing to inclinations to start things off in be difficult to erase. Independent Distributor you have had for quite some time. Treat the wrong direction. Take time to plan LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) All eyes will GSL Building M ainte­ WE DELIVER Call me for products For Home Delivery. Call J dflGSd nance Co. Commercl- ever ge'l^ '* '* ® " be on your today where your career is TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A friend concerned and your audience might not al/ResIdentlal building or opportunity, ITRUCKS/VANS might come to you lor advice today, but repairs and home Im­ 647-9946 22-Jan. 19) Usually be solidly packed with admirers. Don’t Nancy 645-6618 Monday to Friday, 9 1o 6 I FOR SALE when you make decisions you weigh you may not help this person as you supply them with anything they could provements. Interior A your alternatives reasonably well, but could, because you'll tell him/her what later use against you. and exterior painting, FORD-1979, E150, long ay you might see things only from a this person wants to hear instead of be­ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In discus­ light carpentry. Com­ PLYMOUTH-1986, Ho­ bed van. Good running one sided perspective. Know where to ing forthright sions with friends today try not to cor­ plete lanitorlal ser­ END ROLLS rizon, air, A M /FM ste­ condition. Needs body took for rom ance and you’ll find it. The GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Until your ner the market on conversations. Your vice. Experienced, rel­ 27’/i" width — 50« reo, power brakes, work. Best otter. 649- manrhpHlpr M rralb iable, free estimates. power steering, excel­ Astro-Graph Matchmaker instantly re­ present financial obligations are allevi­ pals may have topics equally as inter­ 13" width — 2 for 50C 2905 after 5:00. veals which signs are romantically per­ ated, it’s best not to assume any new esting as yours ttiey'li want to talk 643-0304. lent condition, 62K Newsprint end rolle cen be miles. $2,400 or best fect for you. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o ones at this time, especially those that about. picked up et the Mencheater his newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleve­ are long range. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your I CARS Hereld ONLY before 11 e.m, otter. Call 646-2993 ot­ ■ CARS land, OH 44101-3428. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Today you financial picture continues to look en­ Mondey through Thursdey. ter 5:00pm, ask for FOR SALE could have trouble making decisions, FOR SALE Dennis. A AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Do-it- couraging, but there are also warning Newsstand Price: 35 Cents yourself projects could turn out to be even those of a minor nature. Your inde­ signals that indicate you might not de­ Tuesday, Jan. 9, 1990 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm rather costly today in both time and cisiveness will be due to a lack of faith in velop your opportunities too wisely. money if you lack expertise in that your own iudoment RDINAL BUICK'S VOLUME­ Homeless in Manchester B ridge PRICING. SAVES YOU.CASH! Shuttle off 11% hike diamond lead and played a low spade. : 6 u R 1990 BUICKS ARE ME*RE! ! to retrieve NORTH i-«.9n Two chances When West put in the 10, declarer de­ ♦ K 9 8 7 6 4 cided to play the opening bidder for V A K F l^ LOITERING to make it the ace. So he played low from dum­ satellite ♦ 7 5 my. West could do no better than play ♦ a 8 ,3 for schools By James Jaeoby another diamond. Declarer ruffed, WK.ST EAST played a heart to dummy's king and CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) ♦ Q .1 10 2 ♦ A .3 South’s bidding was aggressive (two ruffed out the ace of spades. Another — Space shuffle Columbia roekcicd V .1 7 2 V 5 queens were his only honors), but he heart to dummy's ace allowed him to smoothly iiuo orbit today on a 1990 BUICK LeSABRE ♦ .110 fi 3 ♦ A K Q 9 8 4 2 did have 7-5 shape. West had a elassie ruff one more little spade. He was now 1990 BUICK SKYLARK 1990 BUICK CENTURY daring 10-day mission to ehasc ♦ K 9 ♦ J 10 7 ORDERED VEHICLE Stk #1006 Stk. #1081 negative double - four cards in the able to pick up the jack of hearts and 4 Dr. Sedan, AT, /VC. P. Locks,Cruise, down and bring baek a satellite as spade suit and values that could com­ get to dummy with the club ace to 4 Dr Sedan, Automatic, A/C, Tilt 4 Dr Sedan, AT, A/C, Till, R Del. .SOUTH Cassette, Wire Wheel Covers big as a bus before it falls to Earth. under fire ♦ .3 pete foi a part-score but could not shed three clubs on the K-9-8 of The 115-lon winged spaceship V y 10 9 8 6 4 3 promise a game facing a minimum spades. ♦ lifted off with a crew of five at 7:35 the total school budget. Last year, opening. North, with half the prime Declarer could still have made the By Nancy Foley ♦ y 6 5 4 2 cards in the deck, wondered if face contract even if he misgucssed the 10,446 $12,298 a.m„ riding a 700-foot column of the then-Republican minority on the cards from the previous deal had per­ spade position, but it would have re­ flame out over the Allanlic on the Manchester Herald Viilncrablc: East-West ‘Prices include Factory Rebates! Board of Directors unsuccessfully Dealer: East haps been mixed in with the other quired his playing West for the double­ start of the sccond-longcsl shuulc Supcriiilcndcni of Schools James attempted to cut the school budget players’ cards to justify all their bid­ ton king of clubs. A club to dummy’s ON SELECT MODELS. 4.8% A.P.R. FINANCING IS AVAILABLE flight yet. by about $8()0,()()(). South ace and a club back, with declarer P. Kennedy is recommending a m West North East ding. South eventually made the right Skies were partly cloudy as tens The proposed budget seeks to 1 ♦ decision to bid five hearts. Even if he playing low, would be a winner. Woulc IN LIEU OF FACTORY REBATEl OFFER EXPIRES 2/2/90 S45.5 million budget for the next of thousands watched the start just maintain existing programs at their 2 Y Dbl* Rcdbl 3 Y failed to make the contract, that you have played it that way? school year, an 11 percent increase 4 4 4 ♦ 4 Y James Jacoby 's books ‘Jacoby on Bridge’ am after dawn of the 33rd shuttle mis­ current level and lo deal with in­ 5 ▼ would be better than letting East PRE-OWNED CAR OF THE WEEK that one Republican director calls s ^ .5 Y Dbl. Al! pas.s make a vulnerable five diamonds. ‘ Jacoby on Card Games' I written with his father sion, during which the astronauts creases in teachers’salaries and •negative double But South played his doubled game the late Oswald Jacoby) arc now available a will pul a Navy communications “loo high.” employee fringe bend its, according bookstores Both arc ouhlished hv t ’haros Books \ 1987 Cadillac Brougham The 545,506,453 budget request, contrael well He ruffed the opening satellite into orbit on Wednesday lo Kennedy. It aLso provides for Opening lead: ♦ .1 Low Mileage! Loaded! which is likely to be altered by the ^ m and retrieve an 11-ton orbiting funding of a special focus, or mag­ Board of Education at a scries of science laboratory on Friday. net school, program at Nalhan Hale THIS ONE “1 don’t think I’ve ever seen a workshops, is up S4.5 million from this year’s budget of $41,001,851. School. IS NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Watch This Space Each Week MUST BE SEEN! $12,980 cleaner countdown and launch,” said Most of the increase comes in I HOMES ISTORE/OFFICE ISTORE/OFFICE Kennedy presented it to the school - < AND Richard Truly, administrator of the areas that the school system has no NOTICE TO CREDITORS FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT board at a mcciing Monday night. OF U S ED C A R S National Aeronautics and Space Ad­ control over, Kennedy said. An m H ministration. “What a marvelous Republican Director Ronald Oscl- JACK J. LAPPEN V A I L A B L E MANCHESTER-4 alr- 1989 Buick Park Avenue Sedan...... $16,490 1987 Buick Regal Coupe...... agreement with the Manchester REALTY, INC. la wasted no lime criticizing the I mmedlatelv- condltloned offices are 1989 Buick Century Coupe...... ■■$10,980 way to start the 1990s.” Education Association, the Remodelled 4 bedroom now ovallable. The 1987 Hyundai Excel...... proposal. Pursuant to Section 33-379(a) ELLINGTON 1988 Buick Skylark Sedan...... ■.$8,590 The mission is the first of 10 icachcrs’union, calls for an average s s of the Connecticut General Cape. Large famllv sauare tootages are / ' 1986 Mercury Grand Marquis...... I r ’ planned in 1990 as NASA continues “That’s loo high as far as 1 am room, fireplace, eat-ln MEADOWVIEW 600, 480, 300, and 240. 1988 Chevrolet S-10 P/U Truck...... increase of 9 percent in salaries. z T3 Statutes, as amended, notice 1986 Dodge 600 Sedan...... ^ its recovery from the Challenger ex­ concerned, especially in a light is hereby given that JACK J. kitchen, carpeted liv­ PLAZA Offices are centrally 1988 Chevrolet S-10 Ext. Cab P/U...... budget year,” (Jsclla said today. This increase makes up ap­ O JO LAPPEN REALTY, INC., a ing room and bed­ located with ample 1987 LeSabre T-Type Cpe...... ■ $9’,980 J.,,, plosion that killcii seven astronauts proximately 36 percent ol the total 1986 Pontiac Firebird...... He said the lowiv can fund only Connecticut corporation with rooms, large laundry parking and Ideally su­ 1987 Buick Century Ltd. Sedan...... ■■$8,285 four years ago this month. $4.5 million increase. ^ o and both. $995 per ited tor an attorney or _abou|^ an 8 pcrccni inciease in the offices in Manchester, Con­ 1000 sq. ft. 1987 Oldsmobile Firenza Cpe...... ■■■■$6,490 1986 Chevrolet Corvette ...... Liftoff was three weeks behind When the teachers’ coniract was O “n month. 646-4144 or 643- accountant. 649-2891. .school budget, partly because of necticut, was dissolved on Busy Rte. 83, new 1000 sq. ft. 1987 CMC S-15 P/U Truck...... $6,280 1986 Pontiac Sunbird Wagon...... schedule, delayed last month by ncgoiiaicd, die town was counting Q m December 20, 1989 by resolu­ 0909. rental area. In attractiye reductions in slate funding for 1987 Chevrolet S-10 P/U Truck...... ■$6,280 1985 Buick Riviera ...... launch pad problems and on Mon- on the state to provide some of the tion of its directors and BEDROOAAS. shopping plaza. Ideal for re­ ONE OF THE nicest education. shareholders. A certificate of $750/month -♦- utilities. tail, office, professional, serv­ things about want ods is Please see SHUTTLE, page 8 The Republicans hold a 5-4 funding for the increased salaries, dissolution has boon filed with No pets. Century 21, ice. their low cost. Another is Osclla said. the Secretary of State as re­ Epstein Reolty, 647- Call their quick action. Try a CARDINAL BUICK, INC. majority on the town Hoard of quired by law. 8895. James J. Gessay want ad today! "A TOUCH ABOVE FIRST CLASS" Directors, which has the final say on Plea.se see BUDGET, page 8 All creditors of said corpora­ 875-0134 m ^ tion, if any, are hereby warned ISTORE/OFFICE B1 Adams Street, Manchester c >i q S n o w c o v e r to present their claims to Pas­ [CARS (Open Eves. Monday thru Thursday) 0 4 y ”4 0 ft cal A. Prignano, Esq., Orie I FOR RENT FOR SALE Heritage Place, 945 Main M ANCHESTER-Moln not expected Assistant counsel > (/) Street, Manchester, Connec­ AA A N C H E S T E R - E o s t Street. Approximately ticut 06040 on or before April Center Street. Prime 350 sauare feet. 1st ^ > 30, 1990, or thereafter be location! Office suites floor, carpeted, cen­ to last long JO H barred as by statute provided. from $700-$900 per trally located for pro­ month. Security sys­ fessional person or sues over dismissal > Jack J. Lappen Realty, Inc. tems, great parking small business. Call LINCOLN “D and yisiblllty. Allbrio By Dianna M. Talbot First and Fourteenth Amendments to By Pascal A Prignano 646-1712 between 9-5. • ' s e a . By Alex Girelli Its Attorney Realty, 20? East Center M O R A M IE ^ Manchester Herald ihc United Slate Constitution. Street, A/lanchester. Manchester Herald Chmiclccki, who recently 054-12 MANCHESTER 649-0917. v V registered as a Republican and was Don’t expect the new snowfall to The full-time assistant town attor­ I CARS OUR GOAL IS TO BECOME... nominated by the Republican FOR SALE last very long. Lots of warm weather ney was dismissed from his post and melting is expected. majority on the Board of Directors, Friday and is suing the town and could not be reached for comment NEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST A low-pressure storm moved up Town Attorney Maureen Chmiclccki Specioli^ the coast Monday night, bringing a Patrick Flynn/Manchesler Herald this morning. OUTTO BECOME for reiiislatcmeiu to tlie job. In the complaint. Shea’s lawyers mixture of precipitation with it, ac­ Attorney William J. Shea is MANCHESTER'S cording to the National Weather Ser­ NO SPARES — A man who spent the night in the homeless shelter on Main Street l^ast say that on Friday at about 4 p.m., LINCOLN-MERCURY-MAZDA DEALER! reprc.scnted by the Manchester law Chmielccki asked Shea to resign. vice at Bradley International Airport firm of Phelon, Squatrito, Dcfit! week removes his clothes before washing them at the Speed Queen Laundroma at 423 When he refused, she gave him a #1 in Windsor Locks. F'itz.Gerald, Dyer and Wood. AND TO ACCOMPLISH OUR GOAL, WE MUST GIVE YOU Main St. Some downtown business owners say that homeless people are rou written notice of dismissal terminat­ While the storm dropped rain in Allomcy Dominic J. Squalrito ing his employment immediately, USED CAR eomniunilics along the coast, it also loiterers, but others do not mind serving them. said this morning that he will seek a ELECTRICAL EVERYTHING YOU WANT!! dumiK’d snow — as much as four in- restraining order from the federal the complaint says. M&M OIL DEALER ehes — in inland areas such as court in Hartford today to prevent The complaint say on or about Manchester. Three inches of snow Nov. 22, Chmiclccki asked Shea if PLUMBING t HEATING 84 Alliance 2 Dr. $2,495 MORANDE Loiterers irk some merchants; Chmiclccki from carrying out - Oil Burner Service & Sales DUMAS ELECTRIC fell in Manchester, a spokesman for Shea’s dismissal. he iniciidcd to remain in his job, and 84 Camaro 2 Dr. $3,995 UNCOLN-MERCURY-MAZDA OFFER EXPIRES 1/12/90 - Automatic Oil Delivery Service changes, NO the service said. he said he did. At that time, the 'I’hc basis of the suit seeking -Well Pumps Sales & Sen/ice additional wiring and 84 Crown Vic $4,995 MANCHESTER Despite hazardous driving condi­ Shea’s reinstaiemeni was thai he complaint says, Chmiclccki indi­ repairs on existing others have sympathy for plight -Water Heaters (Ei^xiic & Gas) 84 Sunbird 4 Dr. $2,495 tions late last night and early today, was dismissed because he is a cated she did not intend lo replace -Bathroom & Kitchen homes. Quality work at slate and local police reported no Shea in the post. affordable prices. 85 Escort 4 Dr. $1,995 PAYMENTS Democrat and thus ihc dismissal Remodeling MORANDE .serious accidents. violates his righis under provisions Entirely owner operated. 85 Reliant 4 Dr. $3,295 By Dianna M. Talbot Second in Series -Senior Citizen Discounts LINCOLN-MERCURY-MAZDA Wami winds from the south were of the United Slates Code and the Please see LAWSUIT, page 8 -Electric Work 27 years exp. Call Manchester Herald Joseph Dumas 85 Lynx 2 Dr. $2,395 expected to continue blowing f r e e ESTIMATES MANCHESTER UNTIL 85 Fiero 2 Dr. $3,695 I Mil 1' I^ENEW ^V V 90 :7 U ____ _ northward throughout the week, Bu.sinc.ss managers differ in their tolerance of Phone: 6 46 -5 2 53 plastic bags that they use to store and carry items in. 85 Merkur 2 Dr. $4,595 i MERCURYYTI wiili a possible shift in the direction homeless people who visit their Main Street stores 649-2871 of winds on Saturday, when But after that. Palmer tells the person lo go away, he New town hall proposal 85BMW325E $10,895 MORANDE TOPAZ' and rcsiaurants during the day when the Samaritan icmpcralurcs arc expected to drop .•iheltcr for the homeless on Main Street is closed. said. LINCOLM-MERCURY-MAZDA The people leave the store, but sometimes hang CONCRETE 85 Sunbird 2 Dr. $2,995 baek into the early 3()’s, the spokes­ But one town director says enough of the business around the parking lot, he said. Palmer next has to 86 Riviera 2 Dr. $9,495 MANCHESTER man said. people complained to Itim to s|)ur him to look into said to have advantages PAINTING/PAPERING Today, mercury lemcperaturcs order them off the proitcriy, he said. 1 WET BASEMENT? 86 New Ykr. 4 Dr. $6,995 the mailer. Despite having encountered no major problems should reach a high of 45 degrees, ‘Tve had a whole scries of complaints from people referendum. The new plan was ap­ Over 40 Years Experience 86 Fiero 2 Dr. $4,395 MORANDE with loiterers. Palmer said he thinks a town ordinance By Rick Santos proved by the Board of Directors McHugh Himself Written Guarantee Free Estimates wiih clouds replacing sunny skies who go to the library or to Main Street businesses 86 5THAve4Dr. $7,395 against loitering mighl help him lo enforce his store’s Manchester Herald Hatchways, Foundation Cracks, Sump UNCOLN-MERCURY-MAZDA later on in the day. A chance of rain subcommiiicc on the town hall at a Painting & wallpapering at and arc bothered by homeless people,” Director Pumps. Drainage Lines, Basement Wa- 87 Sable 4 Dr. $7,895 is predicted for Wednesday. policy. meeting Friday. its best Free Estimates. Fully MANCHESTER Stephen T. Cassano says. The chairman of the Citizens terprooting ol Floors & Walls & Mora. The exlciuled lorceasl called lor a The town has no law against loitering, according to Besides a cost reduction, Giles Insured. Establisheed 1974. 87 Sable 4 Dr. $7,595 While some managers allow ihcm inside to pass Space Study Commillce says the Albert Zuccaro 646-3361 chance of rain or snow on 3 hursday, lime in their stores, especially during cold weather, the Manchester Police Departrncni. said one of the major advantages of­ 87 Nissan P/U $4,895 If a business or public establishment posts such a most recenliy revised plans lor the 643-9321 with highs also in the 40s; and fair other managers llnd it liard lo tolerate the siglit of fered by the revised plan is town 87 Mazda P/U $4,995 sign, loiterers can be told lo leave, and police can be lowii hall expansion are heller than wcaiher on Friday, with tempera- loiterers in general. deparimenis would be in one build­ called if they don’t, said Cary Wood, police spokes­ the I’lans rejected in November’s Wall Papering and Painting 87 Maxima SE $11,395 lures hovering in ihe 40s. At least one Main Sireei business manager says he ing instead of two, making the com­ MISCELLANEOUS man. If loiterers still refuse lo leave, they can he ar­ referendum, even though the new 30 years Experience SERVICES 87 Cougar LS $8,695 thinks a town ordinance against loitering mighl help plex more convenient for town rested for trespassing, he said. design calls for demolishing the Lin­ Insurance, References and 87 Cutlass 4 Dr. $7,995 him keep homeless and other people from congregat­ coln Comer. employees as well as any citizens 9 ing on his convenience store’s properly. A posted “no The police deparimeni does not receive many calls Free Estimates 87 Corolla 4 Dr. $6,995 TODAY to remove loiterers. Wood said. Hie town apparently Study commillce chief Jay Giles using town hall. SNOW PLOWING « ^ .c loitering” sign lias little effect, he said. Not only is one building more MARTY MATTSSON Commercial and Residential does not have a serious problem with them, he said. did say Momlay that the newest 87 Mazda RX7 $10,795 Grampy’s Corner Store, 706 Main St., whieli is convenient, he said, but it is also 649-4431 Snow blower services avail­ The Greater Manchester Chamber of Commerce plan, which is $3.1 million cheaper able. 88 CMC P/U $10,495 part of a chain, is a popular spot for people who like than a plan which failed in a Nov. 7 less expensive lo heal and keep cool. Call Mike 649-4304 Index has not taken a position on the issues of homeless­ WEIGLE'S PAINTING CO. 88 Town Car $16,495 to “hang out.” But the store’s regional policy referendum, iloes have some minor The plan also calls for removing Mon-Sal 9am-9pm 16 pages, 2 sections prohibits lingerers from staying for more than a ness or loitering because no members have com­ Quality work at a • I I A t f ■•MOnWtI'ON a t ! « tNCOMINOi drawbacks. one deck from the proposed three- L O W R A T E S 88 Reliant 4 Dr. $6,595 VfM tf.ir A n tP JAN I WON*MlV P A V H IM tl plained to the chamber about such problems, accord­ reasonable price! im a o to p it w ow tH t a w o v n i o f o o w n I couple of minutes. deck parking garage and converting 1 0 ,4 9 9 PATWfN* p io L H *i« M a o in e A a ic u p in rV But aside from ihose, Giles said, 88 Cougar LS $9,995 o iP u M t III !«/• 1$ Piijuorn ing to Anne Flint, chamber president. If, however, Interior & Exterior STK. 4-6019 'MO. UNUAIIII lO 'A i COS’ t tl IIaAI Itva AV Classified. “1 don’t allow them to hang around,” said Chris the basement of the proposed addi- What mokes Want Ads r u * r MAM OP HON PI AH 1$ AVAU AP lI lAA A ' “It’s a good thing dial it was a plan Free Estimates Includes Rebate 70NLY 24 MONTHS PfniAIPAKON lA ADDlltONAI INCOMING BASE Comics _ members do complain, the chamber will try to help work? People like you 88 Grd Marq. $10,695 Palmer, wlto .said he began working at Crampy’s six dial was left over or else uo lion to office space to compensate Call Brian Weigle Focus___ monlhs ago. Since then, he lias mel and dealt wiih them, she said. who read and use the 88 Mazda MX6 $9,495 Local/Slate __ wouldii’l know what to do now.” for the loss of the Lincoln Center, 645-8912____ Want Ads every day. 643- several people who try to loiter eiilier inside the store Cassano, though, says business people are not Lottery_____ The $10.8 million proposal which Giles and Town Manager 2711. 88 Mazda MX6 $9,985 happy with loiterers they link to the shelter. He adds 9 ^ ^_____ FORMERLY MORIARTY BROTHERS ^ _ _ _ _ or in the parking lot, lie said. Richaid Sartor, among others, have f o r g e t t h e REST Nation/World. 5. 7 ihai he wants to reduce the number ol out-ol-io\Mieis designed by the New Britain-based Obituaries__ “Of course, 1 feel bad about telling ihem to go, but said has no value if the town cannot CALL THE BEST! MORANDE who stay at die Manchester shelier by making each arehiiecis, Kaeslle Boos Associates WE DELIVER Opinion____ « I what can 1 do'.'” Palmer said. liic., replaces the firm’s $13.9 mil­ purchase the land adjacent to it. Interior/Exterior Painjm. For Horre Ce' -^ery. Call LINCOLN MERCURYMAZDA LINCOLN Sports_____ 9-1 I Often, Palmer said, he tries lo accommodate home­ Free estimates. Insured. (lomierly Moriarty Bros.) Television _ Please see HOMELESS, page 8 lion option dial narrowly lost (less 647-9946 301 Center Street M O R A I M D E ^ ^ less (leople’s minor requests, such as replacing lom Please see TOWN HALL, page 8 ihan 1 percent of die vole) al die D a v id 315 CENTER STREET, MANCHESTER Kay Mcccay to F.'iCay 9 to 6 Manchester TEL. 643-5135 PARTS 646-4567 I I ...... (Just Off Exit 60 At I 84) i 4 6 - 0 7 j 643-5135 0