20—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Nov. 29, 1990 European Broadcasting Union hired for 1994 World Cup

By RONALD BLUM the 52 games and providing signals Havelange said. “FIFA has seen in In addition, FIFA general against Brazil in 1989 and Chile and Central American and Carribean FRIDAY The Associated Press for the rest of the world. In the past, recent years how difficult it is for secretary Joseph Blatter said it was refused to finish the game. region — would play a team from the host country’s national network soccer to find a niche in the United probable that FIFA would impose a “The decision is final and not South America for a spot. NEW YORK — Since none of the has always been the host broad­ States.” ban on international play in Colom­ subject to appeal,” Havelange said. South America is guaranteed at U.S. networks were interested in the caster. Havelange said he will propose a bia because of threats made to a Havelange and Blatter said they least three teams. Europe would job, soccer officials hired the A joint licensing agreement be­ revamping of World Cup slots that referee in a South American intended that Africa get three spots have 12 or 13, depending on its LOCAL NEWS INSIDE European Broadcasting Union to tween the organizing committee, could allow as many as three teams Liberators Cup match. He said the instead of two in the 1994 World playoff with Asia, down from its 14 produce television coverage of the FIFA, and the marketing company, each to qualify from Africa, Asia ban would only affect games in Cup. Cameroon reached the quarter­ during the 1990 World Cup. 1994 World Cup in the United ISL, was announced Wednesday at a and from the North and Central Colombia, but that Colombian teams finals at the World Cup in Italy, anrhfalpr ■ Project Concern hours extended. States. news conference to kickoff the American and Caribbean region. could play abroad. causing Africa to push for increas^ Havelange also said Israel would countdown to the cup. These proposals will be con­ spots. join a qualifying group in Europe Scott LcTellier, the 1994 World He also said that Costa Rica could sidered Dec. 13 at a meeting of and that teams from the Oceania ■ Democrat questions term endings. Cup Organirjng Committee’s presi­ Thirty-two cities are bidding for face sanctions because it used an FIFA’s executive committee in They said that in addition to its region would join qualifying groups W h a t’s dent, said his group wanted the EBU the tournament. FIFA, soccer’s overage player in the 1985 undcr-16 Zurich, Switzerland. two definite spots, a third Asian in Asia. because of its expertise in televising governing body, will pick 8-12 world championship. Mexico was Havelange also said that the team would be able to qualify in a In the last two World Cups, Israel ■ Bolton students score high on test. News soccer. cities late next year. banned from international play for decision to bar Chile from the 1994 home-and-home playoff against a played the Oceania winner, which But he also admitted that .\BC, "The USA is the only country left two years because it used an over­ World Cup was irrevocable. Chilean European team. In a similar manner, then played a two-game series CBS and NBC did not want to incur that soccer has not managed to take age player in the 1988 under-20 goalkeeper Roberto Rojas faked an a third team from CONCACAF — against a South American or ■ Holiday appeals start in area. the production expense of producing Nov. 30,1990 by storm,” FIFA president Joao championship. injury during a World Cup qualifier the governing body for the North European team to qualify. Local/Regional Section, Page 7. Center Springs Park bond Ybur Hometown Newspaper Voted 1990 New England Newspaper of the Year Newsstand Price: 35 Cents MANCHESTER — The State SCOREBOARD Bonding Commission will con­ sider a $250,(XK) bond issue for

(Lebeau, Pederson), 2:36. Penalties—Odeleln, work on Center Springs Ftond in Heat 97, Nets 79 How AP Top 25 fared Coilege hoop scores Mon (holding), 14:07; Vaive. Buf (holding), Manchester when it meets Dec. NEW JERSEY (79) How the Associated Press' top 25 teams By The Asaoclated Press Hockey 18:37. 7. V Coleman 5-13 4-514,Morris 0-4 0-2 0, Bowie fared Wednesday: EAST Third Period—3, Buffalo, Makola 8 (Hawar- Drivers face State Rep. James 4-8 5-8 13, Blaylock 3-10 0-0 7, Theus 5-14 1-2 1. UNLV (0-0) did not play. Saturday: vs. Bucknell 81, Delaware 72 chuk), 1:34. Penalties—Hogue, Buf (rougNng), Sartor graded high, NBA standings 11, Dudley 6-12 0-0 12, Genrin 4-11 3-5 11, Alabama-Birmingham at Vancouver, B.C.. C.W. Ffost 76, Bridgeport 68 9:40; Diduck. Mon (roughing), 9:40; Buffalo McCavanagh said this morning Haley 2-3 0-0 4, Conner 0-2 0-0 0, Buechler 2-5 2. Arizona (5-0) did not play. Saturday: vs. Cortland SL 84, Binghamton SL 76 NHL standings bench, served by Ftey (too many men), 11:39. he has asked for consideration of EASTERN CONFERENCE 1-2 5, Lae 1-3 0-0 2, George 0-4 0-0 0. Totals Long Beach State. Fairleigh Dickinson 69, Boston U. 62 WALES CONFERENCE Shots on goal—Buffalo 5-8-7—^20. Montreal Atlimlc DMsion 32-86 14-24 79. the bonds at what will be the last 3. Arkansas (4-1) did not play. Saturday: vs. Geneseo SL 80, Alfred 48 Patrick DIvialon 11-11-9—31. W L Pet. GB MIAMI (67) Geneva 83, Dyke 60 ftewer-play Opportunities—Buffalo 0 of 2; Bocton _ Kansas State. W L TPta GF QA meeting of the commission for 11 2 .846 Davis 2-5 1-1 5, Rice 7-13 1-1 16, Seikaly Glenville SL 98, W. Virginia Tech 93 Montreal 0 of 5. gas tax hike 4. North Carolina (2-0) did not play. Friday: NY Ftengers 16 7 5 37 110 73 F>Ntedslpriai 10 5 .667 2 7-10 3-9 17, Douglas 2-8 1-2 5, Edwards 5-9 this session. vs. South Carolina at Charlotte, N.C.. Hartwick 65, Utica 57 Philadelphia 16 10 2 34 102 86 Goalies—Buffalo, Malarchuk, 7-4-3 (31 but could do better NewVbrX 6 7 .482 5 10-12 20, Coles 2-8 2-2 6, Kessler 3-5 2-2 8, 5. Michigan Stats (1-1) tost to Nebraska Jersey City SL 96, Ftetgers-Camden 56 Yfashington 14 13 0 28 92 87 shots-30 saves). Montreal, Hoy, 11-9-3 (20-18). The bonds would provide a Mianni 5 9 .357 61/Z Burton 1-7 5-5 7, Long 5-8 3-3 13, Sundvold 0-1 noncommercial aviation fuel, will 71-69. Saturday: at Bowling Green. Kenyon 101, Bethany ,W.Va. 78 New Jersey 13 10 2 28 94 83 A—16,322 By JIM LUTHER grant to Manchester tluough the Nsw Jersey 5 10 .333 7 0- 0 0, VAigner 0-2 0-0 0, Thompson 0-0 0-0 the performance of the directors, 6. Alabama (2-0) did not play. Friday: vs. No. La Salle 75, Loyola, Md. 68 11 11 2 24 99 93 Referee—Denis Morel. Linosmen— Wtayne bring in almost $12 billion over five VMuriington 4 9 .308 7 O.Totals 34-76 2637 97. By ALEX GIRELLI The Associated Press state Department of Environ­ 19 Southern Mississippi at Birmingham, Ala. Long Island U. 1 ^ , Cent. Connecticut St. NY Islanders 9 14 1 19 65 89 Bonney, Gerard Gauthier. prompting Director Stephen Cas- years. Central Division NewJersey 23 15 22 19—79 109 Manchester Herald mental protection for a Detroit 12 2 ,857 _ 7. Syracuse (3-0) did not play. Saturday: vs. Adams Division sano to say that a “wc-they” Miami 26 19 26 26—97 Cornell. Lycoming 77, Juniata 70 4 30 76 71 Flyers 5, Devils 5 Nothing in the law says service Milwaukee 10 4 .714 2 Boston 13 7 WASHINGTON — Drivers will feasibility study, design, and 3- goals— Now Jersey 1-5 (Blaylock 1-1, New England 85, Curry 83 79 (Republican majority and Chicago 8 6 .571 4 8. Duke (4-1) did not play. Saturday: vs. Montreal 12 11 3 27 78 Philadelphia 1 1 3 0—5 MANCHESTER — Members of station owners must pass along the Morris 0-1, Theus 0-1, Lee 0-2), Miami 1-4 Nichols 106, Errwrson 76 9 9 6 24 75 74 pay as much as 5.1 cents a gallon work on the pond to clean it up Chartotta 8 7 .533 41/4 North Carolina Charlotte. Buffalo NewJersey 0 3 2 0—5 Democratic minority) attitude higher gasoline and diesel tax to (Rica 1-1, Wagner 61, Coles 0-2). Fouled Penn 66, Southern Meth. 59 Hartford 9 11 4 22 66 76 the Board of Directors and General Cleveland 8 7 .533 4'/Z 9. Georgetown (2-0) did not play. Saturday First Period— 1, Philadelphia, Tocchet 17 (Ek- more for gasoline starting Saturday, and make it usable again for out—None. Rebounds—New Jersey 57 Pittsburgh 82, Siena 80 4 18 5 13 71 122 sometimes characterizes meetings consumers — but economics indi­ Indiana 5 9 .357 7 vs. Southern Indiana Quebec lund, Acton), 16:57. Penalties— None. Manager Richard Sartor agreed and they won’t be able to blame skating. (Coleman 12), Miami 61 (Seikaly 9). As­ Potsdam St 84, Ptattaburgh SL 66 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Second Fteriod—2. Philadelphia, Baron 2, and impedes communication. cates they will. Atlanta 4 9 .308 71/4 sists—New Jwsey 16 (Theus 4), Miami 24 10. Indiana (3-1) beat Notre Dame 7667. Providence 116, Brown 69 during a discussion Friday that The grant would provide for WESTERN CONFERENCE Saturday: vs. Louisville at the Hoosier Dome. Norris Division 426 (pp). 3, New JerMy, MacLean 14, 8:34. 4, Sartor responded that at times Saddam Hussein. (Rica 8). Total fouls— New Jersey 26, Miami 24. Rochester 81. Johns Hopkins 73 QF QA “Prices will go up at 12:01 a.m.,” Midwest Division 11. Ohio State (2-0) beat Delaware State W L TPta New Jwsey, Conacher 3 (Brown), 1426. 5, party-line disputes among the A federal tax increase is taking removal of sediment from the Technical—New Jersey illegal defense. Skidmore 85. UUca Tech 75, OT Chicago 17 7 2 36 89 60 discussion have been extremely W L Pet. GB 116-67. Saturday: vs. Ybungslown State. New Jersey, Stastny 7 (Muller, Lemleux), predicted Dave Haddad Sr. of Pit­ A— 15,008. Slippery Rock 104, SL Vincent 87 SL Louis 15 7 2 32 84 65 directors sometimes interfere with effect, and half of the $25 billion it pond, disposal of the sediment, San Antonio 8 4 .667 _ 16 UCLA (3-0) did not play. Sunday: vs 15:57. ftenaltios—Lemieux, NJ (slashing), 2:41; partisan when they need not have tsburgh, president of the Service SL Joseph's 107, Drexel 96 Detroit 11 10 3 25 88 93 communications between them. Utah 7 6 .538 1'/4 Loyola Marymount Ffostak, Phi (tripping), 10:37; Matey, NJ (trip­ produces over the next five years stabilization of the banks, and a 76ers116, Racers 106 Susquehanna 87, Messiah 68 Minnesota 5 15 6 16 67 92 been and he said less partisanship Station Dealers of America. Fteuston a 7 .533 1'/4 13. Pittsburgh (3-0) beat Siena 82-80. Satur­ ping), 16:45. The observation came at the will go for deficit reduction. Most of sedimentation basin to prevent INDIANA (106) Trenton SL 85, Kean 75 Toronto 5 21 1 11 74 128 Third Fteriod—6, New Jersey, Daneyko 3 would improve relationships be­ Dallas 6 6 .500 2 day: at SL Francis, Pa. “Half the retailers are making Thompson 5 9 0-0 10, Person 14-25 0-0 29, Tufts 86, Framirrgham St. 72 Smytha Division (Stastny, Lemieux), 2:44. 7, New Jersey, close of a meeting at which the the rest will pay for highway and future pollution. Minnesota 5 8 .385 31/4 14. Georgia Tech (2-0) did rx)t play. Saturday Upeala 82, Staten Islarxi 78 tween the directors and the ad­ one, two or three cents profit on a Smits 614 0-0 12, Fleming 510 0-1 10, Miller at Richmond. Los Angeles 16 6 2 34 103 74 MacLean 15 (Conacher, Kasatonov), 5:18. 8, board reviewed the performance of Oriando 3 11 .214 6 Vassar 78, Stevens Tech 65 mass transit improvements. 5 1 2 9-10 19, Schrempf 7-12 5 5 19, McCloud 15. Connecticut (2-0) did not play. Calgary 14 9 3 31 109 83 F^ladelphia, Ftembte 1, 1622. 9, Fteiladelphia, ministration. But he said the situa­ gallon,” he said. “How can they eat Denver 2 11 .154 61/4 W. Maryland 83, Vbrk, PB. 68. OT the manager in the 18 months 1- 3 0-0 3, Sanders 6 2 3-3 3, Dreiling 0-1 1-2 1, Thursday: at Ybls. Vancouver 11 12 2 24 76 85 Carknar 3 (Craven, ^ tte r), 18:13 (pp). 10, A family that drives 12,000 miles Pacific Division Yeshiva 80, CCNY 64 tion has improved in recent a nickel a gallon? Retailers have no K.Williams 0-0 6 0 0. Totals 43-88 1621 106. 16. Virginia (2-1) did not play. Friday: vs. Now Winnipeg 9 15 3 21 91 95 PhlladelphkL Tortohet 18 (Eklund, RiccO. 19:11. since his appointment, and agreed in a car that averages 22 miles per Ftertland 11 1 .917 _ SOUTH months. Gulf at a glance PHILADELPHIA (116) Orleans. Edmonton 7 13 2 16 65 67 Ftenaittes—Actoa F»hl (unsportsmanlike con­ alternative but to increase the price F ^e n ix 7 4 .636 31/4 Appalachian SL 67, Belrmnt Abbey 64 that he has done well. Much of the gallon will pay about $28 more a Wednesday's Games ft* ,V '. (AP) Here, at a glance, are the Golden State 9 6 .600 Barkley 9-13 1 517 33, M a h o m 5 i1 1-3 11, 17. Georgia (3-0) beet Wastem Kentucky duct), 13:58; Lemieux, NJ (unsportsmanlike Director Geoffrey Naab agreed by five cents a gallon.” 31/4 Brescia 90, Centre 85 Quebec 4, Hartford 3 focus during the meeting was on year. LA Lakers 7 5 .583 4 Gminski 6-10 4-4 16, Green 4-10 3-3 11, Haw­ 124-65. Saturday, Dec. 8lh, at Mercer. Christopher Newport 77, Va. Wesleyan 70 conduct), 13:58; Carkner, Ftei (rougNng), 14:32; that there is more party-line ac­ latest developments in the Per­ kins 9-17 6-7 25, Anderson 7-13 6-6 20, Bol 0-3 18. Oklahoma (3-1) beat Texas A4M 81-65. Buffalo 2, Montreal 1 Crowder, NJ (dbowing), 14:32; Wfeinrich, NJ communications at various levels The new federal tax on gasoline LA Clippers 6 8 .429 6 Kentucky 75. Cincinnati 71 & Flying and shipping by air also 0-0 0, Turner 0-1 6 0 0, Ftayne 0-2 0-0 0, J.Wil­ Saturday: vs. Angelo State. Washington 6, N.Y. Rangers 3 tivity, and more distrust than is sian Gulf crisis: Seattle 4 6 .400 6 Michijgan 72. CenL Michigan 63 (holding), 16:40. and the consensus was that com­ used on highways or in motorboats > m liams 6 0 0-0 0. Totals 40-80 3540 116. 19. Southern Mississippi (0-0) did not play. Philadelphia 5, New Jersey 5, tie Overtime—Norte. Ftenalty—FTicd, F’hl (hold­ will cost more beginning Saturday. Sacramento 1 11 .083 10 Morningside 104, Wayne, Neb. 62 necessary, but he said directors will be 14.1 cents a gallon; the tax Indiana 29 23 27 27—106 Friday: vs. No. 6 Alabama at Birmingham, Ala. Calgary 2, Winnipeg 2, tie munication is good but still leaves The 8 percent federal tax on airline WadiMKlay's OairiM Nebraska 71. Michigan SL 69 ing), 3:59. from both parties have worked ■ The Security Council voted 20. LSU (1-1) did not play. Friday: vs. No. 22 Thuraday'e Games M on diesel for highway use, 20.1 Atlanta at Boston, ppd, wet court Philadelphia 27 20 33 36—116 Ohio SL 116, Delaware SL 67 Shota on goal—Fteiladelphla 7-10-6-1—24. room for improvement. tickets will rise to 10 percent and the 3-ftoint goals— Indiana 2-11 (McCloud 1-1, Texas. Edrrxrnton at Boston, 7:35 p.m. well together in committees, like 12-2 to give fraqi President Sad­ O UJ Chartotta 118, Mllwaukae 111. OT Olivet 72, Bluffton 70 New Jersey 8-14-11-2—25. cents. Diesel used by trains will face Person 1-4, Fleming 61, Dreiling 6 1 , Millar 21. St. John's (2-0) did not play. Friday: vs. Hartford at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. Director Ronald Osella asked 5 percent levy on air freight will go Goldan State 110, Cleveland 108 Oral Roberts 100, SE Missouri 89 Ftewer-ptey Opportunities—F’NIadelpNa 2 of dam Hussein six weeks to pull ■< 0-4), Philadelphia 1-4 (Hawkins 1-2, Anderson Niagara at the Niagara Falls Convention Detroit at Chicago, 8:35 p.m. Sartor if he wanted to comment on RICHARD SARTOR ■z. Detroit 90, New Vbrk 83 Quincy 74, NE Missouri 67 3; New Jersey 0 of 2 Please see SARTOR, page 6. up to 6.25 percent. Those increases, 0-1, Payne 0-1). Fouled out— None. Center. Los Angeles at SL Louis, 8:35 p.m. his troops out of Kuwait before Miami 97, New Jersey 79 Rose-Hulman 75, Blackburn 59 Goalies—F^ladelpNa, Fteeters (25 shots-21 Rebounds—Indiana 42 (Thompson 15), 26 Texas (1-0) did not play. Friday: at No. 20 Toronto at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m. when combined with higher taxes on Please seee TAX, page 6. the United States and its allies in Philadelphia 116, Indiana 106 SL Mary of the Plains 86, Bethany, Kan. 81 saves), HofforL 1-0-1 (2:44 iNrd, 10-9). New LSU. Friday's Games Chicago 118, Whshington 94 Philadelphia 51 (Barkley 12). Assists—Indiana Tiffin 94, Wilmington, Ohio 69 Jersey, Burke, 3-5-2 (24-19). the Persian Gulf are free to m I 23. Missouri (61) did rxjt play. Thursday: vs. N.Y. Ftengers at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. Dallas 107, LA Clippers 88 27 (Fleming 10), Philadelphia 20 (Barkley 5). Utah 80. Wis.-Milwaukee 78 0 m Florida A&M. N.Y. Islariders at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m. launch a military strike. Utah 103, Houston 92 Total fouls— Indiana 30, Philadelphia 18. Toch- Va Commonwealth 86, Illinois SL 76 Flames 2, Jets 2 24. Villanova (2-0) did not play. Thursday: vs. Montreal at Washington, 8X15 p.m. LA Lakers 97, San Antonio 80 nlcals—Indiana coach Versace, Hawkins, Wayne, Mich. 71. Siena Heights 53 China abstained from the vote Temple. Minnesota at Winnipeg, 8:35 p.m. Calgary 2 0 0 0—2 Thuraday'e Games Mahorn, Philadelphia illegal defense. A—9,441. Wis.-Stevens PL 62, Wis.-Parkside 54 25. Louisville (0-0) did not play. Saturday: vs. WInNpeg 1 0 1 0—2 Thursday evening and Yemen 1 ^ Sacramento at Denver, 9:30 p.m. Wittenberg 77. Webstar 71 First Fteriod— 1, Calgary, Nieuwendyk 16, Bulls 118, Bullets 94 No. 10 Indiana at the Hoosier Dome. NHL results Will U.N. resolution lead us to war? and Cuba voted against the Seattle at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m. Wsostor 71. Hiram Col. 64 929 (sh). 2, C a lg ^ , Nieuwendyk 17 (Malteau, O o Minnesota at Portland. 10:30 p.m. WASHINGTON (94) Top 25 results Vbungstown SL 127, Point Park 65 Capitals 6, Rangers 3 MacInNs), 15:57 (sh). 3. Wfinnipeg. Mantha 3, resolution, which gives Baghdad Friday's Games B.King 7-15 2-2 16, Ha.Grant 7-13 2-4 16, SOUTHWEST 16:40 (pp). Penalties— Murzyn, Cal (Inter­ Whshington 1 2 3—6 By BARRY SCHWEID “one final opportunity” to end Cleveland at Atlanta 7.30 p.m Jones 0-0 6 0 0, Workman 2-4 6 0 4, Walker Colorado 100. Texas-San Antonio 89 ference), 5.22; Makarov. Cal (roughing), 7:40; o m Pittsburgh 82, Siena 80 N.Y. Ftengers 1 0 2—3 its aggression agm st Kuwait. \Abshlngton at Boston, 7:30 pm. 511 1-2 11, Ellison 6 1 5 1-2 17, Eackles 4-12 Lamar 95, San Joss SL 67 Otto, Cal, double minor (Ngh-sticking), 7:55; The Associated Press O CD Golden Slats at Orlando, 7:30 p.m. 2- 6 10, Hammonds 3-6 0-0 6, English 0-1 0-0 0, PITTSBURGH (82) NE Oklahoma 95. John Brown 92 First Period— 1. New Vbrk, Gartner 12 (Tur- Carlyle, Wfin (tripping), 9:58; Mantha, Win Philadelphia at DetroiL 8 p.m. Alarie 0-1 6 0 0, Foster 3-5 0-0 6, Irvin 4-6 0-0 Porter 1-2 0-0 6 Shorter 510 2-4 12, Martin Oklahoma 81, Texas A&M 65 cotte. King), 10:02 2, Washington, Bondra 7 (hooking), 1129; Roberts, Cal, major (lighting), m CD Indiana at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. 8. Totals 43-89 6 1 6 94. 1618 1-1 21, Miller 4-9 2-2 16 Matthews 6-14 SW Texas SL 96, SL Edward's, Texas 79 (Pivonka, Kelly Miller), 15:48. Penalbee— Shaw, 14:28; ttacDermid, Wfin, major (fighting), 1428; NEW YORK — The deadline is ■ In Washington, Senate NY (high-sticking), :16; Kypreos, Was (holding), New Vbrk at Milwaukee, 9 p.m. CHICAGO (118) 1- 215, Momingstar 6-12 3-6 15, Jordan 0-2 0-0 Schreiner 90, Trinity, Tex. 83 T.Hunter, Cal, major-misconduct (fighting), 3:56; Leetch, NY (hooking), 19:13. set. The United Nations is giving Democrats said two days of 9^ O Minnesota at Utah, 9:30 p.m. Pippen 7-11 1-4 15, Ho.Grant 5 7 0-2 10, 0, Moses 0-2 0-0 0, McNeal 2-4 1-2 5, Glover Texas Christian 72, Ark.-Little Rock 58 14:44; Cronin, Win, major-misconduct (fighting), Iraq imtil Jan. 15 to pull out of Cartwright 4-5 6 1 8 , f^ s o n 2-4 6 0 4, Jordan 0-0 0-0 0, Jones 6 0 6 0 0, Shareel 6 0 6 0 0. Tulsa 89, Fullerton SL 63 Second Period—3, Vitehington, Bondra 8 14:44; Otto, Cal (Ngh-stIckIng), 14:44; ArNal. hearings on the Bush administra­ NBA results 11-15 2-3 24, Armstrong 6 9 0-0 16, Levingston Totals 34-73 10-17 82. FAR WEST (Hatcher), :21 (pp). 4, Whshington, Fteuse 4 Win (roughing), 14:44; Fteury, Cal (holding), Kuwait or face forcible eviction. tion’s Persian Gulf policy have 2-7 2-2 6, Hopson 513 1-2 11, S.Wng 6 5 2-2 SIENA (80) Florida Southern 80, Alaska-Anchorage 68 (Hunter, Pivonka), 10:17. Penaltlos— Ridley, 15:00; M.Hunter, Cal (roughing), 17:57; SykM, But war is not inevitable even m > Hornets 118, Bucks 111 OT 8, Perdue 4-6 2-4 10, Williams 1-1 0-0 2, Huerter 4-10 1-2 9, Matthews 4-7 0-0 8, Montana SL 123, Ftocky Mountain 80 Whs (tripping), 4:50; Nicholls, NY (holding), Win (roughing), 17:57. produced evidence of deep dis­ Hodges 2-7 0-0 4.Totals 54-90 1620 118. Downey 1-4 4-6 6, Ma.Brown 6-14 7-8 22, N. Montana 85, Minot St. 75 8:17. Scrcond Period—None. Penaltiee—Suter, Cal though a line was drawn in the sand cord. “Every single witness MILWAUKEE (111) Third Period—5, Washington, Bondra 9 Roberts S-10 1-2 11, Brickowski 1-4 2-2 4, Washington 26 20 19 2 9 - 94 Schroader 7-14 4-4 20, Grazulis 1-1 1-2 3, Ben- Now Mexico 78, W. Now Mexico 51 (cross-checking), 3:46; Fteberts, Cal (roughing), Thursday by the Security Council. we’ve had here with differing Chicago 39 29 19 31—118 nerman 0-2 2-2 2, Mi.Brown 2-4 5-6 9, Roberts Oregon SL 89, Fresno SL 76 (Rvonka, Kelly Miller), :44. 6, Whshington, 3:46; Osborne, Win (roughing). 3:46; MacLel- 33 > Sikma 7-16 2-2 18, Robertson 7-14 8-10 22, Leach 6 (Bondra, Hatcher), 5:04 (pp). 7, Iraqi President Saddam Hussein has views on other things, all of Humphries 5-10 0-0 10, Pierce 9-19 8-8 28, 3-Point goals—Whshington 0-4 (Walker 0-1, 0-0 1-2 1, Shorkey 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 2557 San Francisco 98, Sonoma SL 71 lan. Cal (rougNng), 6:42; Mantha, Wfin (hold­ 2532 80. Washington, Pivonka 8 (Hatcher, Hunter), 7:32. nearly seven weeks to withdraw his Schayes 3-4 0-0 6, Grayer 1-2 0-0 2, Lohaus English 0-1, Eackles 0-2), Chicago 0-1 (Hodges SL Mary's, Cal. 7 ^ Nevada 69. OT ing), 92 7; Ashton, Win (slashing), 10:28; them have felt we’ve over­ 0-1). Fouled out — None. Halftime—Pitt 42, Siena 35. 3-point Washington SL 112, BYU-Hawaii 81 8, New Vbrk, Sheppard 11 (Shaw, Ftechefort), Sykes, Wfin (Ngh-sticking), 12:34; Osborns, Win 3-5 0-0 6, Arxterson 1-5 2-2 4. Totals 42-89 9:19. 9, New Vbrk, Gartner 13 (Turcotte), 12:27 troops — and avert a war. deployed,” Senate Armed Ser­ 23-26 111. Rebounds—Washington 49 (Ellison 14), goals—Pitt 4-14 (Matthews 2-5, Miller 2-6, Whittier 96, Loma Linda 68 (slashing), 15:35; Suter, Cal (Interference), Moses 0-1, Jordan 62), Siena 515 (Ma.Brown (sh). Penalties—Shaw, NY (holding), 4:49; CHARLOTTE (118) Chicago 51 (Cartwright 8). As­ EXHIBITION 18:44; Musil, Cal (holding), 19:47. Congressional Democrats are un­ vices Chairman Sam Nunn, D- 3-5, Schroader 2-4, Bennerman 6 6 Huerter King, NY (tripping), 5:21; Joyce, Wfos (holding), Newman 6-9 4-4 16, Gilliam 8-13 4-4 20, sists—Washington 31 (Wbrkman 7), Chicago 36 Marathon Oil 105, Centra 81 Third Fteriod—4, Wfinnipeg, Oiezyk 9 (Hous- Ga., said Thursday. 0-4). Fouled out—Downey. Rebounds—Pitt 43 Clemson 91. Citadel 77 10:34; Vial, NY (roughing), 10:34; May, Was, likely to relent in their determination Reid 6-12 9-11 21, Bogues 2-6 2-2 6, Chapnnan (Jordan 7). Total fouls—Washington 21, tey, Olausson), :38 (pp). Penalties— Fteury, Cal Coastal Carolina 56, Coll, of Charleston 54 major (lighting), 11:52; Mailette, NY, minor- The hearings are proceeding 9-221-1 21, Gattison 3-4 6-10 12, Curry 4-6 0-0 Chicago 17. A— 18,165 (Martin 12), Siena 34 (Matthews 9). As­ (rougNng), 2:11; Ashton, Win (roughing), 2:11; to restrain the Bush administration. sists—Pitt 18 (Miller 6), Siena 8 (Ma.Brown 5). E. Kentucky 78, N.C.-Greensboro 66 major (instigator, fighting), 11:52; Hunter, Whs Calgary bench, senred by Reichel (too many amid published reports that the 8, Gill 3-7 0-1 6, Tripucka 3-6 2-2 8.Totals 44-85 (holding), 1721. Former U.S. military commanders 28-35118. Total fouls—Pitt 21, Siena 17. A— 12,117 Florida Tech 102, Florida Atlantic 89 men), 5:15. Mavs 107, Clippers 88 Furman 100, Mercer 83 Shota on goal—Washington 11-6-15—32. United States is sending another Milwaukee 31 21 24 26 9— 111 Overtime—None. Ftenaittes—None. have questioned the wisdom of Georgia 124, W. Kentucky Georgia 124, W. Kentucky 65 Now Vbrk 5-11-5—21. Charlotte 25 22 27 28 16— 118 LA CLIPPERS (88) Shots on goal—Calgary 10-12-10-4—36. going to war with Iraq. And 300 war planes to the gulf, in­ Johnson C. Smith 91, Bowie SL 81 Ftewer-play Opportunities—Washington 2 of 3-Point goals—Milwaukee 4-13 (Sikma 2-4, Kimble 514 2-4 14, Smilh 9-22 6 7 24, Ben­ WinNpeg 9-12-12-0—33. creasing the size of America’s jamin 4-8 3-7 11. Grant 3-11 0-0 6. Garlarxf 65 Lanoir- 71, Mars Hill 70 7; Now York 0 of 3. Ftewsr-play OpportuNties—Calgary 0 of 6; diplomats of various persuasions Pierce 2-4, Roberts 0-1, Lohaus 0-1, Humphries G oalies— W ashington, Liut, 8-9-0 (21 air fighting force in the region 513 2-2 13, Vaught 6 3 0-0 4, Manning 4-10 W. KENTUCKY (65) Lynchburg 74, Guilford 64 WfinNpeg2of 10. will redouble their efforts now to 0-3), Charlotte 2-6 (Chapman 2-6). fouled shots-18 saves). Now York, Richter, 7-4-3 6-8 14, Garrick 1-2 0-0 2, Martin 0-0 0-0 0, Ban­ Mae 5 7 1-2 14, Jennings 7-19 511 20, Maryland 72, Southern Cal 59 Goalies—Calgary, Vernon, 10-6-2 (33 by a third. out—Brickowski. Rebounds— Milwmjkee 44 (32-26). convince Saddam to release his hold nister 0-0 0-0 0, Butler 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 33-85 Brawn 2-6 0-2 4, Palm 0-2 2-4 2, Lightfood 2-7 Mississippi 74, SE Louisiana 52 shots-31 saves). WinNpeg, Essensa, 6-5-1 (Sikma 7), Charlotte 54 (Gilliam 11). As­ A—15,589. The Los Angeles Times, quot­ 1628 88. 0-0 5, Eitutis 3-5 1-1 7, Bums 1-5 0-0 3, Butts Mount Olive 96, Wingate 95 (36-34). on Kuwait. sists—Milwaukee 28 (Robertson 12), Charlotts Referee— FteuI StewarL Linesmen— Kevin DALLAS (107) 0-4 6 2 0, Thompkins 2-3 0-0 6, Brown 2-7 0-1 Murray SL 78. Georgia Southern 61 “We do not stop the diplomatic ing unidentified Washington 29 (Bogues 13). Total fouls—Milwaukee 30, N. Carolina SL 135, Baptist Coll. 80 Charlotts 20. Technical—Charlotte illegal McCray 3-6 0-0 6, English 6-11 5 5 17. 4. Totals 2565 10-23 65. Collins, Ftey Scapiriello. and political efforts now at all,” sources, reported that the addi­ Donaldson 6-9 3-4 15, Harper 516 4-6 15, GEORGIA (124) Oglethorpe 88, Fisk 51 defense. A— 23,901. Otterbein 83, Millsaps 73 tional aircraft will include a Blackman 1620 4-4 30, W/hita 4-6 6 0 8. Davis Bennett 3-3 1-4 7, Wilson 4-10 0-0 10, Ausbn Nordlques 4, Whalers 3 Secretary of State James A. Baker Radford 63, Rider 48 Transactions 2- 5 6 4 7, Shasky 6 0 0-0 0. Alford 3-3 62- 0 6. 5 3-6 7, Green 7-13 5 7 20, Cole 5 9 5 8 17, Quebec 2 1 1—4 second squadron of F-117 Wiarriors 110, Cavaliers 108 SW Louisiana 101, Tennessee Tech 85 in said after the Security Council Upshaw 1-1 1-1 3, Grandholm 0-0 0-0 O.Totals Golden 1-1 1-2 3, Patton 7-10 1-2 21, Rhine Hartford 0 1 2—3 GOLDEN STATE (110) Salisbury SL 97, Wesley 84 vote. Stealth fighters and additional 4679 2624 107. 2- 10 3-4 7, Davis 1-2 6 0 2, Tinch 5-6 6 0 10, First Period— 1, Quebec, Baker 2 (Lolselle), Hill 1-3 0-0 2, Mullin 5-16 5-6 16, Lister 4-8 HOCKEY LA Clippers 21 23 19 25— 88 Floward 4-5 0-0 8, Harvey 2-5 4-5 8, Brown 1-2 Shaw 102. Elizabeth City St. 93 “We have, in fact, a pause here for F-15E ground-attack jets, F-16 0- 2 8, Richmond 9-22 5-6 24, Hardaway 10-16 227 (sh). 2 Quebec, McKegney 9 (Hrkac, Dallas 15 33 27 32— 107 0-0 2, Roberta 1-1 6 0 2, Henry 0-0 0-0 0, Lilly Lafleur), 1425. Penalties—Leschyshyn, Que fighters, A-16 tank-killers, 3-4 23, Tolbert 5-10 1-2 11, Johnson 0-0 0-0 0, 3-Point goals—Los Angeles 3-5 (Kimble 2-3, HARTFORD WHALERS—Recalled Michel peace that will permit us to continue 0-0 6 0 0. Totals 4582 23-38 124. (holding), 1:40; Sundin, Que (holding), 7:04; Picard, forward, from Springfield of the Th« Asaoclatad Prna Pritchard 0-0 0-0 0, Petersen 3-6 0-0 6, Higgins Garland 1-2), Dallas 1-3 (Harper 1-6 Davis to pursue these efforts,” he said as refueling tankers and RF-4C Halftime—Georgia 58, W. Kentucky 31. 5 Dineen, Fter (elbowing), 7:04; Cirella, Que American Fteckey League. 2-5 0-0 4, Marciulionis 6-7 4-4 16. Totals 45-93 61). Fouled out—None. Ftebourxfs— Los An­ photo-reconnaissance jets. 18-24 110. point goals—W. Kentucky 511 (Thompkins 2-6 (roughing), 16:14; Corriveau, Fter (roughing), LOS ANGELES KINGS—Sent Bob Halkidis, he headed to dinner with the foreign THE VOTE — General view of the United National Security force against Iraq if Iraqi troops are not withdrawn from geles 48 (Smith 9), Dallas 52 (Donaldson 9). Mae 1-1, Lightfood 1-6 Bums 1-3, Jennings Football 16:14; Cirella, Que (roughing), 20:00; Gillis, CLEVELAND (108) defenseman, to FtkiaNx of the International Assists—Los Angeles 21 (Grant 7), Dallas 28 0-1, Palm 0-1, Butts 0-1), Georgia 11-26 (Patton Qua (high-sticking), 20:00; Verbeek, Har ministers of the Soviet Union, Kuwait by Jan. 15. Nance 11-19 5-6 27, Ehio 4-11 0-0 8, Flockey League. Council as they vote Thursday to adopt a resolution allowing (McCray 9). Total fouls— Los Angelee 25, Dal­ 6-9, Colo 2-3, Wilson 2-6, Green 1-5, Tinch 0-1, (roughing), 20:00; Francis, Har (roughing), China, Britain and France “to ex­ Daugherty 13-16 9-12 35, Paddio 1-6 0-0 2, TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS-Hecalted Allan las 21. A— 15,790. Rhino 0-2). Fouled out—Palm. Ftebounds—W. 20:00. ■ About 80 foreigners, most Price 5-17 1-1 11, Ferry 2-5 1-2 5, Kerr 3-5 4-6 NFL standings Baster, goalie, from Newmarket of the plore with them what their ideas lion to the crisis but the possibility reflect.” strong bid for peace on the basis of the council, the Soviet foreign min­ Kentucky 36 (Jennings, 9), Georgia 53 (Rhine, Second Period—3, Quebec, Sakic 13 (Sun- 12, Morton 0-2 0-0 0, Brown 3-4 0-0 6, AMERICAN CONFERENCE American Flockay League. ister called on Saddam “to rise of them Swedes, left Baghdad 8). Assists—W. Kentucky 10 (Palm. 3), Georgia din, Leschyshyn), 24. 4, Hartford, Holik 5 are.” that Saddam would take the world’s “It is up to Iraq; it is not too late,” him withdrawing” from Kuwait. Chlevous 1-2 0-0 2.Totals 43-89 20-27 108. East Jazz 103, Rockets 92 22 (Golden, 5). Total fouls—W. Kentucky 29. (Dineen, Crossman), 11:20 (pp). Penal­ And Soviet Foreign Minister above considerations of prestige, to on Friday aboard a chartered Golden Stats 30 30 27 23— 110 W L T Pet. PF FW As the council rolled to its 12-2 threats seriously. Clark said. HOUSTON (92) Georgia 28. A—7,417. ties—Finn, Que, double minor (spearing), Iraqi Airways flight bound for Cleveland 28 31 25 24— 108 Buffalo 9 2 0 .818 312 177 Canadian Foreign Minister Joseph British Foreign Secretary Douglas Eduard A. Shevardnadze said “we display wisdom and foresight.” Johnson 9-18 4-4 22. Thorpe 3-9 1-2 7, 10:00; Evason, Har (slashing), 1020; Flolik, Har vote in favor of the U.S. resolution 3-Point goals—Golden State 2-6 (Richmond Miami 9 2 0 .818 232 122 Stockholm, airport sources said. Olajuwon 6 1 8 6 3 19, Maxwell 4-10 0-0 10, (charging), 14:16; McKegney, Que (holding), Bowling — China abstained — speaker after Clark said the resolution gave the Hurd called the resolution a clear want to begin a pause of good will.” 1- 2, Mullin 1-3, Higgins 0-1), Cleveland 2-9 Ohio St. 116, Deiaware St. Indianapolis 5 6 0 .455 176 230 K.Smith 9-17 2-2 20, Wood 0-6 6 0 0, Floyd 0-3 19:23. Iraq’s National Assembly (Kerr 2-2, EhIo 0-2, Price 0-5). Fouled N.Y. Jets 4 8 0 .333 199 257 speaker stressed not a military solu- Iraqi leader “an opportunity to message that “we are making a In an otherwise tough speech to Please see WAR, page 6. 0- 0 0, FeitI 2-4 0-0 4, LSmilh 1-3 0-0 2. Third Period— 5, Quebec, Sakic 14 (Sundin, out—Lister. Rebounds—rk 39 (Oakley 13), Detroit 44 (Edwards 7). SAN ANTONIO (80) (holding), 16:54. 9:30 p.m. — Boxing: Greg Haugen vs. Communitas Inc., based at 185 group. UNITED NATIONS — The Assists—New Ybrk 26 (Jackson 15), Detroit 19 Cummings 8-20 3-4 19, Elliott 8-15 2-2 18, Tampa Bay 4 8 0 .333 187 294 ! Second Period—2, Montreal, Chorske 4 Tommy Flanks, lightweights, E SW Pine St., is an international network She offered an example of how Security Council overwhelmingly (Thomas 9). Total fouls—New Ybrk 21, Detroit Robinson 619 5 7 17, Anderson 516 2-2 12, Indiana 70, Notre Dame 67 Waal Hospital charges] 01, Inside Today, San Francisco 10 1 0 .909 270 179 14. Technicals—Detroit coach Daly, Thomas, Strickland 3-9 0-0 6, Pressey 1 -7 6 0 2, Greerv INDIANA (70) dedicated to enriching communities the group helps disabled people. approv^ the use-of-forcc resolu­ New Orleans 5 6 0 .455 198 202 Detroit illegal defense, Oakley, New Ybrk illegal wood 1-6 1-2 3, Schintzius 0-1 0-0 0, Williams Anderson 4-8 2-4 10, Cheaney 6-14 2-2 15, Across the Atlantic in Ireland, the Credit fees LA Rams 4 7 0 .364 247 299 through the inclusion of people with tion, but Iraq today rejected the ul- defense. A—21,454. 1- 5 1-2 3. Totals 3698 14-19 80. Never 4-9 0-0 8, Fteynolds 0-1 0-0 0, Bailey 4-5 LA LAKERS (97) Atlanta 3 8 0 .273 262 285 mental and physical disabilities. parents of a boy with Down’s timatum as illegal and said its pas­ 0-0 9, Jones 0-1 0-0 0, G.Graham 4-6 2-2 13, x-clinched playoff berth. Lawyers fees '^54.6% Perkins 4-8 7-8 16, Wbrthy 6 2 2 4-6 20. Divac Meeks 5 8 1-2 11, Knight 0-0 0-0 0, P.Graham CARD SHOW | Pat Beeman, one of the founders Syndrome were trying to find a sage was the result of U.S. “pres­ 20 pages, 4 sections Sunday, Dec. 2 2- 5 0-1 4, Johnson 4-9 6 0 8, Scon 6-12 6 0 12, 4-4 4. Totals 27-53 11-14 70. 0-1 Atlanta at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. of the non-profit group, explains school with special programs and Movies at theaters sure, terrorism and bribes.” Thompson 3-6 3-4 9, A.C.Green 6 9 1-2 14, NOTRE DAME f67) Rec Hoop Teagle 512 1-2 11, Drew 1-2 0-0 2, Campbell Cirxrinnati at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. that it is based here because it was services to help their son. A man The council voted 12 to 2 Accent__ Ellis 6-8 1-2 14. Sweet 8-13 3-4 19, Tower Detroit at CNcago, 1 pm. Auto insurance 0-1 1-21, Smith 0-0 0-0 0, Brawn 0-0 0-0 O.To­ 0-1 1-2 1, Singleton 2-2 6 0 4, Bennett 6-14 4-4 VFW POST HOME I borne out of another organization living in the United States heard 44.9% Thursday to authorize the United Business _ tals 39-86 17-25 97. Kansas City at Now Englarxl, 1 p.m. 18 Ellery 4-9 3-5 11, Jon Ross 0-0 6 0 0. Totals Los Angeles Rams at Cleveland, 1 p.riL about the family’s problem through Classified' San Antonio 18 23 17 22—80 which already had an office on Pine Source; The Conference Board NEA GRAPHICS States and its allies to use force to Adults 2547 12-17 67. Miami at Washington, 1 p.m. Comics_ LA U kars 27 24 23 23—97 Halftime—Notre Dame 35, Indiana 25. 3-point 608 East Center Street Street, located in one of the build­ a friend. He knew of Communitas drive Iraq from Kuwait if Saddam Amusements Unlimited 92 (Dennis Pme 20, 3-Point goals—San Antonio 0-3 (Cummings Friiiladelphla at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Focus___ goals— Indiana 511 (G.Graham 3-4, Bailey 1-2, Houston at Seattle, 4 p.m. ings formerly used as a silk mill by and contacted a member in the U.S. Poultry was most often cited as a good value on a survey of consumer 9 Jim Richards 17, Tom Estey 12, John 0-1, Anderson 0-1, Williams 0-1), Los Angelee Cheaney 1-3, Meeks 0-1, P.Graham 0-1), Notre Saturday, December 1 Local/State Heneghan 11, Cal Golhberg 10) Smoko 47 2-4 (Perkins 1-1, /LC.Green 1-1, Johnson 0-2). Indianapolis at Phoenix, 4 p.m. the Cheney family. spending. On the other hand, hospital charges and credit card fees were Lottery. Dame 3-7 (Bennett 2-3, Ellis 1-2, Ellery 0-2). Los Angeles Fteiders at Denver, 4 p.rrL (Vito Perrono 22) Fouled out—None. Rebounds—San Antonio 69 Fouled out— Bailey, Cheaney. ftebounds— In­ Formed in May of 1988, Com- Please see AGENCY, page 6. identified the most as bad deals. Please see IRAQ, page 6. Natjon/Worid. O'Neil's Law 107 (Frank Marandino 26, Tom New Orleans at Dallas, 4 p.m. ^ 9:00a m-4:00pm (Robinson 15), Los Angeles 56 (Worthy 11). As­ diana 24 (Anderson 7), Notre Dame 27 (Ellis Obituaries__ Juknis 21, Phil Levesque 17, Doug Domian 15, sists—San Antonio 15 (Strickland 5), Los An­ New York Jots at San Diego, 4 p.m. 11). Assists— Indiana 18, (Meeks 8), Notre Green Bay at Minrresota, 8 p.m. Opinion____ Chris Petersen 12) B.A. Club 66 (Brian Moran geles 28 (Johnson 12). Total fouls—San An­ Dame 17 (Singleton 8). Total fouls— Indiana 17. Admission $1.00 with coupon' 25, Bob Boland 13, George Lee 10) tonio 26 Los Angeles 17. A— 17,210. Monday, Dec. 3 Sports_____ Node Dame 14. A— 11,418. New Vbrk Giants at & n Francisco, 9 p.m. Serving The Manchester Area For Over 109 Years ~ Call Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 Television 0 TSS ^

2—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Nov. 30, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov. 30, 1990—3 Report on the U*N> force resolution NATION/WORLD Hostage families agonize Bulgarian leader A pension resigns following fit for a over U.N.’s ultimatum „ ___V.-- Relatives of American hostages “For his peace of mind, it might January we’re going to start a war?” are worried over the U.N. resolution help knowing there’s a deadline,” she asked. “It should not be an secretary aimed at driving Iraq from Kuwait, said Ms. Knutson, who asked that strikes, protests American military offensive as a many noting that while force may be her maiden name be used to protect presidential option but as an act of LONDON (AP) — Margaret the only answer, it will put the lives her husband’s identity. “But 1 Congress, and the people Congress By The Associated Press Lukanov out of office. Thatcher, the longest serving British of their loved ones in danger. wonder how (the Iraqis) will react to is supposed to represent.” “This represents the true end to leader this century, has been The resolution, adopted by the the increased pressure.” “At least (the resolution) puts Communism in Bulgaria,” Petar rewarded for her ll*/2 years in U.N. Security Council on Thursday, David McDonald Jr., who has a some kind of a time frame on it all,” SOFIA, Bulgaria (AP) — The Beron, leader of the main opposition power with a pension about equal to authorizes an attack if Iraqi Presi­ close friend in hiding in Kuwait, said Bonnie Anderton, whose hus­ main opposition leader is hailing dent Saddam Hussein doesn’t Union of Democratic Forces, told the salary of a well-paid London said he believes his friend, a Mid­ band has taken refuge at the U.S. “the true end to Communism in Bul­ The Associated Press. withdraw his troops from Kuwait western dentist, would siq)port the Embassy in Baghdad. garia,” after Premier Andrei secretary. Beron’s opposition alliance has She will also receive a private of­ and free all hostages by Jan. 15. resolution. “But it’s just another ratcheting of Lukanov and his government of N “I’ve got a son over there and, of long criticized Lukanov for alleged­ fice at Parliament, but only so long “My friend is not a warmonger, the stakes,” Mrs. Anderton said former Communists resigned in the ly mismanaging the economy, course, when the bullets start flying but I think he realizes it’s the only iN 0 hAlT as she remains a IVliamcnt mem­ from Larkspur, Colo. “And (Sad­ face of massive strikes and street demanding that he step down. he’s in danger,” said George Carroll realistic option if Saddam is to be ber. dam) has said he’s going to ignore protests. The 52-year-old premier, whom of Winfield, Kan. “But I still think stopped,” he said. Beyond that, the only perks of it.” Lukanov, who helped engineer many Bulgarians associated with V former office will be a limousine it’s about all we can do. We can’t let But Donnita Cole, who was Jennifer Williams, 21, who is the ouster of Communist leader this go on forever.” postwar Communist rule, stepped % and a security detail. Since she among a group of hostage relatives plamiing a trip to Baghdad to plead Todor Zhivkov a year ago, stepped down after three hours of consulta­ Carroll’s son, a pediatric scheduled to visit the Iraqi capital of could be a target of the Irish for freedom for her father and step­ down Thursday and said his succes­ tions with President Zhelyu Zhelev Republican Army for decades, neurologist, is U-apped in the U.S. Baghdad next week, said she cannot sor will come from outside his mother, said the deadline is spurring and other political leaders. security could cost the govcmmcnl Embassy in Kuwait. abide an offensive stance — at least Socialist Party that includes former her to do as much as she can while The Socialist premier, blamed for hundreds of thousands of dollars a Some hostage families said the ul­ not until every diplomatic option is Communists. she still has the chance. Her parents the Balkan country’s political and year. timatum itself might endanger the exhausted. Lukanov’s resignation im­ are being held as human shields. economic anarchy, accused unions Her pension of $34,185 a year — estimated 900 Americans stranded “I want to know what gives our mediately prompted cheers from “I think many people in my situa­ and the opposition of making it im­ roughly the earnings of a senior in Iraq or Kuwait. president the power to decide that tens of thousands waiting in the v; tion would do the same thing,” said Kristine Knutson said she is possible for him to govern. secretary in central London — is on a certain date we’re going to start the student at Southern Methodist succts outside the Grand National “For me, it is therefore pointless anxious about what Iraqi troops a war,” said Mrs. Cole, whose hus­ Tha Associated Press calculated according *o a procedure University in Dallas. Assembly. to remain at the premier’s post, and laid down in 1937, a government might do in the face of a Jan. 15 band is among Western hostages “Lukanov KGB spy!” and “Down GULF PROTEST — Protesters hold a sign against U.S. involvement in the Gulf, across the “It’s not an option. It’s something ... I resign my office,” he said in his spokesman said. deadline. Her husband has been in being held by Iraq as “human I have to do,” she said. “I don’t want with Communists!” chanted the street from the United Nations building Thursday. The U.N. Security Council voted in favor of resignation speech. It provides that a prime minister hiding since the couple decided she shields” to discourage an attack. my family to die in a war ... and be­ jubilant crowd, estimated by police Parliament must formally approve a resolution allowing member nations to use force against Iraq if Iraq is not out of Kuwait by gets a pension amounting to 15 for­ and their four young children should “What gives him the power in the cause of this deadline, I feel like I at up to 70,000. Many waved blue Lukanov’s resignation today, the of­ Jan. 15. tieths of his or her pay, irrespective flee to Minnesota. month of November to say that in need to act quickly.” flags of the main opposition al­ ficial BTA news agency reported. of length in office. liance, while others uncorked cham­ Lukanov said political leaders had Because she is still a member of pagne bottles. agreed that a new coalition govern­ the House of Commons for the north Sofia radio played The Beatles’ ment be formed soon and that his AIDS in women rising London disUict of Finchley, the 65- while US, troops applaud “Let it Be,” and television showed successor should not belong to his year-old Mrs. Thatcher also gets the the crumbling of the Berlin Wall. own party or the main opposition al­ $52,066 salary of a legislator, bring­ The opposition trade union By MARC RICE infected through sex with men who will be dead by then, it said. By ROBERT DVORCHAK foot on a Saudi airstrip nearly four The biggest boost about the U.N. liance. No one was immediately carry the virus. ing her total goverrunent income to Podkrepa and the Confederation of The Associated Press In the last year, the AIDS rate The Associated Press months ago as part of Operation action is knowing a date for some­ named. Such women rarely suspect they $86,252. Independent Trade Unions im­ rose 29 percent among women and Desert Shield. The 82nd was con­ thing to happen, according to sol­ The agreement that brought down arc at risk and often fail to take Mrs. Thatcher has crammed the mediately called off a general suike. ATLANTA (AP) — AIDS in the 18 percent among men, the federal IN EASTERN SAUDI ARABIA sidered a tripwire if Saddam Hus­ diers who have been sweating it out the government came in a mcctini: precautions, Wofsy said. Symptoms filing cabinets for her Finchley con­ O I! The action started Monday to force United States is growing faster health agency said. — From the paratroopers who sein chose to expand his agression the desert. organized by Zhelev. that would alert doctors to test for stituency into the liny office at the J 3 r - landed on the first plane to the beyond Kuwait and into Saudi “The worst part of ail has been among women than men, scientists Currently, cancer is the No. 1 say. AIDS in a homosexual do not set off House of Commons of a fellow newest arrivals in the desert, U.S. Arabia. not knowing,” said Lt. Jackie Jones, killer of women between 15 and 44, legislator, Peter Morrison, said her > m The U.S. Centers for Disease the same “red light” in women, troops today welcomed a U.N. dead­ “Now that they’re talking about 25, of Springfield, Va., part of a Tha Associated Press followed by accidental deaths, heart former press secretary, Bernard In­ Conuol projected that by next year Wofsy said. line allowing force if Iraq fails to an offensive, it looks like we’ve got Patriot missile battery with the AWAITING DUTY — Air Force Staff Sgt. Charles May, left, and Airman 1st Class Robert Martinez assumes disease, and , the gham. AIDS would be the nation’s fifth O DO leave Kuwait by Jan. 15. a mission again,” Langman said. Army’s 18lh Airborne Corps. Mehren, await deployment late Thursday afternoon, several hours after arriving at a Saudi “Physicians are going to have to She is using space in Morrison’s leading cause of death among CDC said. z ■< “It gives the soldiers a focus for “Guys want to kick some butt.” “This sets a date. It gives us a Arabian air base. become detectives,” she said. shared office at the Commons but is American women of childbearing the future. People now have some­ Air Force Sgt. Scott Grant, 25, of timeline. It’s a big motivating fac­ The Atlanta-based CDC said in its Seventy-two percent of the due to be given a larger one for her­ thing to key in on,” said Capt. Toledo, Ohio, arrived in Saudi tor,” she said. “The longer you stay At least one serviceman felt the tomorrow,” said Seaman Steven portunities to withdraw from drug czar job age. It is now sixth or seventh, ac­ weekly report that by the end of the American women stricken with self as the ex-prime minister. That, m I Simpson of Hartford, Conn., part of cording to the CDC. Michael Langman, 26, of Head­ Arabia on Thursday. But he was just over here with nothing happening, vote gave Saddam too much time, Kuwait. Who knows if there’s a year, AIDS cases among U.S. AIDS arc black or Hispanic, al­ loo, will go if she leaves the 650- 0 m the U.S. Navy’s Seabees Construc­ Separately, the World Health Or­ quarters Co. of the Army’s 82nd as eager to learn that the United Na­ the more lax you’re likely to be. which the Iraqi president can use to Kuwait left? He stripped it down. WASHINGTON (AP) — Rorida When news of the appointment women would exceed 15,0(X), about though those groups account for member Commons. Space is at a Airborne Division. tions had issued an ultimatum. “We’re not here to babysit,” said dig in and better his defenses. tion Battalion. He pillaged the whole country. He Gov. Bob Martinez arrived in the surfaced, it drew some criticism ganization predicted a dramatic in­ 11 percent of all reported cases premium and most legislators have crease in the infection rate among only 19 percent of the total U.S. 1 ^ Langman, of New York City, was “Now something’s going to be Ms. Jones. “We’d just like to get on “It should have been done two deserves what’s going to happen to nation’s capital Thursday to be from congressmen who saw it as a More than 9,000 of those women female population, the CDC said. to share. among the first paratroopers to set done,” Grant said. about our business and go home.” months ago. I hope it happens “We’ve given this guy ample op­ him,” Simpson said. nominated as the nation’s next drug political payback rather than a women worldwide by the end of the R o czar. decision based on tlie Republican century. Bush administration officials ack- Martinez’s experience. Both studies were released o m nowlegcd that Martinez, who lost a Bush campaigned hard for Mar­ Thursday. Benefit Dance Rubber Stamps & Accessories 2 CO re-election bid earlier this month, tinez in his failed re-election bid and “I think these findings arc a cause V.F.W.Post Home ConnecticuVs Largest Selection Fighting in desert winter not without nature’s pitfalls for alarm for almost everyone,” said m CO would be announced Friday as the Barbara Bush even made a cam­ Dr. Constance Wofsy, a professor of 608 East Center Street Name Stamps while you wait. 9^ O WASHINGTON (AP) — A winter war with Iraq ly because gases linger longer in cooler air. next director of the Office of Drug paign commercial for him. degrade the performance of your equipment, and our tiveness of optical devices ajid blurred pilots’ vision; But even Democrats in Rorida clinical medicine and an AIDS Manchester Turquoise Jewelry, Slave Bracelets would spare troops and equipment the sUain of summer The United Nations Security Council approved a Enforcement. forces are heavily dependent on electronics and high- radio wires melted; troops grew weary fast under the sun supported the Martinez choice, in­ specialist at the University of desert heat but would pose other hazards, including resolution Thursday authorizing the use of force to drive He replaces William Bennett, Music by Chain by the Inch tech systems,” said Piers Wood, a Vietnam combat and faced the prospect of donning heavier chemical cluding Chiles California at San Francisco. S > dramatic temperature swings, high seas and sudden who President Bush wants as the Saddam’s forces from Kuwait if they do not leave by veteran who now is a lieutenant colonel in the Army AIDS still occurs mostly among sandstorms. Jan. 15. protective clothing in the event of combat. Anything next chairman of the Republican “He knows so well how important Star Lighters LYNCO 3 « Reserve. He also is chief of staff at the Center for with an engine ran hot, requiring more frequent routine Rorida would be in fighting that homosexual men and intravenous Overall, U.S. military and private analysts believe the “A deadline for him isn’t necessarily a deadline for National Committee. Blanchester Parkade, Blarahall'a BAall 30 > . Defense Information, a liberal think tank that believes maintenance at a time when spare parts were in short drug users. December 1, Saturday U.S.-led forces in the Mideast would benefit most from us, but from a military standpoint that’s the time of year Martinez arrived in the nation’s battle. I’d like to see him ap­ fighting in the cooler months because high-tech Bush should give economic sanctions at least a year supply. capital Thursday. His chief of staff, pointed,” Chiles said recently. Women arc most likely to become 9P.M.-1A.M. $ 2 .0 0 o ff with ad . Minimum $10.00 Purchase. we’d prefer to fight if it comes to that,” said a Pentagon before opting for a military strike. American weapons work better without the summer source who spoke on the condition of anonymity. “The Brian Ballard, said only that Mar­ As the United States mounted its Persian Gulf buildup tinez will be in Washington for two heat. Also, Iraqi forces are used to the uiple-digit break in the weather should work to our advantage, both Now, temperatures in the region might climb into the temperatures that will return in April. in August, it was quickly apparent that some sensitive e- days. from a manpower and equipment-logistics perspective.” quipment would not perform up to standards in the 80s but more likely will average highs in the mid-70s Christmas Trees The winter carries other advantages for Saddam Hus­ That view is shared by other military and private But Bush administration officials, Cut Your Own, Fresh Cut and Live Trees sein’s Iraqi forces, including the prospect that if he un­ Saudi summer, when temperatures can reach 130 through February. Daily highs will creep back into the speaking on the condition they not analysts. degrees. 80s and 90s in March and then over 100 degrees in Thousands to choose from. ..13 varieties of Spruce, Fir and Pine leashed chemical weapons, they could prove more dead­ be identified further, acknowledged TOMUJUAMTC. “Any temperature or weather extreme is going to tTonaa The Silo Christmas Shop^ Rippling haze off the desert floor limited the effec­ April. ANDH/SATTOnO TOOAMUON that Martinez’ appointment would Gifts, Ornaments, Wreaths i Poping be announced Friday at the While • Hot Food House. The position is subject to CaJI ahead for large Horse & Wagon Rides Senate confirmation. ■ ■ wreaths • Olde English Martinez, 55, was accompanied HfRC Wf AMI ' and Woodcarver KARAte by his wife, Mary Jane. After the ap­ trees Do something unique this Christmas. • Santa & His Elves! Give the gift that lasts a lifetime. pointment is formally announced, he is expected to visit with congres­ OPEN Everday • Sell Respect • Goal Oriented Lifestyle Nov. 23 ‘til Cbristmas^ • Confidence To Say ''No” To Unhealthy nouTfl 4 CA/fTtMunvi Peer Pressure sional leaders before returning to 9 -dark(Frl. to6) • Motivation To Do The Best In School Rorida for the weekend. And At Home Martinez was defeated in the Mall Order Available »26?,!x Nov. 6 gubernatorial election by Democrat Lawton Chiles. Wright’s Mill IVee Farm The selection of Martinez for the 63 Creasey Rd., Canterbury, CT 06331 • (203) 774-1455 •- jrv j: drug post already has its strong 45 min, from Manchester: Rte. 6E to Willimantic thence via map. critics in Congress. “I’m disappointed the president Do you know someone who EASTZ chose a political reject to give this

V Would like to be a dress size smaller without losing any weight? rVLOl CENTER, INC. awesome responsibility,” said Rep. V Would like to get rid of cellulite? 500 Talcollville Rd (Rle, 83). Vernon; CT Charles Rangel, D-N.Y., chairman Ellud Sanchez - Director of the Select Committee on Nar­ NOTICE V Would like to relax and relieve stress as she exercises? For more inlormalion call ------875-31QQ cotics Abuse and Control in a THE VETERINARY HOSPITAL OF V Would like to have more energy and flexibility? telephone interview. But Rangel conceded that the appointment is ex­ RICHARD W. BUSHNELL, D.V.M., 56-3 Gift Certificates available for the holidays for that special person!! pected to be confirmed. Woodbridge Street, Manchester, CT is gUNIOUE GIFTS FOR YOUR “I hope he (Bush) gives him more **The line shop CALIFORNIA CONCEPTS % authority and clout than he did Ben­ open for business and continues to oper­ 1 nett,” said Rangel. with big fashion ideas." 171 Spencer Street I HOLIDAY SHOPPING: Martinez, a staunch supporter of ate on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and the Bush administration, moved Friday between the hours of 8:00 A.M. Sponsored by: Manchester, CT For Cats For Dogs quickly to the top of the list of can­ cat trees t-shirts life jackets didates for head of the Office of Na­ to 12:00 Noon and 1:00 RM. to 5:00 The Downtown Manchester Association tional Drug Control Policy after 30S iAST CINTfR STREiT MANCHESTER 6 4 7 -0 4 1 0 cat condos jogging suits coats & P.M.; Wednesdays from 8:00 A.M. to Bennett resigned and Martinez lost Hariforit and ^ Values from $8 Ci up ~ toys Santa suits sweaters his re-election bid. 643-4958 (depending on what you are looking for) 11:00 A.M.; and Saturdays by appoint­ t-shirts cedar pillows (sizes 8-30) Bennett’s salary this year was $99,500, slightly less than the ment. McDonalds of Manchester l4-\s t« •« Ka *3 « « « « «si ta *s< la i« *5 beds cuddlerbeds raincoats s $100,883 the governor earned in Step into a world of fantasy. j treats toys holiday treats^ 1990. $3.00 AdvanceTicket Sales Only DRY. EXTRADBY. During his four years in office, Six theme rooms, each with its owng scratch posts backpacks dog houses ^ An experienced and licensed veterinar­ 9 Martinez initiated several high- distinct personality and charm. An'^ % % profile anti-drug policies and even ian is on staff and available during Saturday, December 8 9:00 -11 ;00 a.m. extensive variety o f imported and^ PET PICTURES WITH SANTA:' took a drug test himself to set an ex­ office hours. For appointments and any locally handcrafted decorations and’^ Stmdays 12-4 p.m. 12/2,12/9,12/16,12/23 ample for state workers. V :ito£s special gifts for the discriminating’^ Martinez also got the Legislature further information, call Karen at the Army & Navy Club, Main Street, Manchester shopper. ^ to pass a law mandating the death office number 643-7375. ■Sign up for a drawing to % penalty for drug kingpins in certain Tickets can be purchased at the following Main Street locations: I I ^purchase limited edition z D.J.'s cases and pushed through a bill re­ SRuth Marion Scotch Wool- ^ ★ Dept. 56 Heritage — Villages .m auca Z « quiring tougher penalties for drug J .CARMAN CLOTHIER NASSIFF CAMERA REGAL MEN'S SHOP Sens or Green Gate Cottage " “ ry®f s Choice Carolers ★ United J „ DOG GROOMING dealers who uaffick ricar schools. The family of Dr. Bushnell wishes to ANNE’S PLACE THE BIKE SHOP Waterproof Bfor $65.00 each. Limited Edition Santas Z £ 119 OAKLAND STREET , , The governor also is chairman of thank you all for your loyalty and the 9 Double Boot. Shop early for the best selection o f unique new gifts, Z the National Governors Association lIMVV.'U.lkll'r.M a 400 West Middle Tpke. g ornaments and table decorations Z. % M ANCHESTER 649-0485 * » task force on substance abuse and outpouring of sympathy extended to l.ivi,'; .'I h\-.r\thinc vou n e tj Manchester Parkade drug trafficking. He visited Bolivia t,' k ii'r >0111 Kvi ,lr\ ,i: ' A.ini'i' ^ Hours: Mon., Tues., Sat. 10-5; Wed., Thurs.,Fri., 10-8; Sun. U-5 j m "You Never Knew There Was f t Manchester. CT 06040 them at this time. Gifts For The Children! U In M.u:i I,: J i\ ■ ; .,ni ★ ★ and Colombia in 1988 with the Na­ Fun For Everyone! li.iu ■ i\u.i .1:\ ■- Hi . ,,n,l i;\. on 646-8424 Z 295 West Street Bolton, CT 649-7514 Z f t So Much For Your Pet” f t tional Gua:d on a drug fact-finding .1 [Mi: n.’ u ',.-,i'. o-.- ■ :.- l,,, Z (Ont mile Sorth o f Gay d ry State Park on Rt. 8 i) 2 ,.n.!.. iiil.'n mission. tFs toi K t « a i « «)a ficii a« K> an i » » a e a i»)()

MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Nov. 30,1990—5 OPINION BUSINESS______GOP at war Pollution with itself takes toll Economists: worst yet to come for New England By JONATHAN YENKIN economic slump will last longer casts another shadow over the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston. the economic forecast. economists said. WASHINGTON — Six months ago, the Republican in Poland The Associated Press than previously expected. In May, forecast. Oil prices shot up after Iraq “It could have a ripple effect, but Similarly, Massachusetts, Rhode I ^ y was sitting pretty: the group project^ the region’s invaded Kuwait in August, raising not anything that comes close to Island and New Hampshire are ex­ Maine, which enjoyed strong It had a president in the Oval Office enjoying unprece­ BOSTON — New England’s un­ economy would stabilize in 1991 energy costs for businesses. making up for the end of the Cold pected to hit their peaks in un­ growth in non-manufacturing jobs dented popularity. It was raising money so fast for mid­ employment rate should keep climb­ and pick up modestly the next year. employment next year, with Mas­ By JACK ANDERSON 'The estimates presented Thursday War,” she said. through the end of the decade, term elections that the only question was how to spend it ing through much of next year, and But the forecast issued Thursday es­ assume the United States will suc­ Further job cuts in defense, as sachusetts averaging the highest job­ and DALE VAN ATTA ______should see that sector decline this all. It had high hopes of recapturing control of Congress if war breaks out in the Middle East, timated the New England un­ ceed in its strategies against Iraq, well as other sectors, are expected to less figure at 8.2 percent. year and next, said Laurie Lachance, by mid-decade, and going on to become the dominant the outlodk is even more bleak, employment rate will continue The New Hampshire forecast KRAKOW. Pbland — This beautiful and that oil prices will start falling put more people out of work. senior economist at Central Maine political party for a generation. economists say. rising through the third quarter of In Connecticut, which relies calls for unemployment to peak at medieval city, untouched by the bombs after the early part of 1991. But if a Power Co. The state’s unemploy­ Now all that is in tatters, and the GOP is busily prepar­ The estimates were presented 1991, peaking at 7.6 percent. heavily on defense industries, un­ 6.6 percent next fall, although the of World War ff is rapidly decaying prolonged war erupts, “then all bets ment rate is expected to rise from ing to go to war with itself. As usual, the war is between Thursday by the New England With the nationa' economy employment is expected to peak at jobs losses are expected to slow. under the weight of industrial pollution. are off,” Breimyer said. 4.8 percent in 1990 to 5.7 percent conservative and less-conservative elements of the Economic Project, a forecasting weakening as well, the report said, The military build up also should 7.4 percent next fall. Rhode Island’s jobless figure is ex­ The same Soviet overlords who chose next year, and then level off. Republican Ruiy. group comprised of businesses, “the current forecast post^nes the “Whether a shooting war would pected to average around 7 percent to save Krakow by taking it frtxn the not bring much relief to the region’s To hear the conservatives describe it, radical left­ government agencies and education­ beginning of the recovery to 1992.” defense indusuies, which have been bring short-run benefits to state in 1991, and the downturn is not The Vermont forecast calls for a Germans without a massive artillery bar­ wingers disguised as Republicans have captured control al institutions. Frederick Breimyer, president of hurt badly by declines in govern­ defense firms is an open question,” projected to end until early 1992. significant decline in 1991, no rage, later callously and cynically chose of the White House, the GOP leadership in Congress and A report presented by the group the economic project, said the ment contracts, said Yolanda Edward Deak, an economics profes­ Both Vermont and Maine are feel­ economic growth in 1992 and only to pollute it and its people nearly into the GOP national political staff. This has led to a series concluded that New England’s military crisis in the Persian Gulf Henderson, an economist with the sor at Fairfield University, wrote in ing delayed effects of the slump. modest improvement in 1993. of debacles on Capitol Hill, culminating in the poor oblivion. showing by Republicans in the recent mid-term elections. Josef Stalin chose Krakow for the V The first shots in this intramural war have already huge Nowa Huta steel mill in 1953. It been fired on Capitol Hill. It happened in the caucus to was his way, according to one account, I Ethics violation forces ouster of retailers’ chief of breaking up the anti-communist intel­ elect GOP Senate leadership for the 102nd Cwigress, HARTFORD (AP) — The president of the Connec­ leaving. affairs, to include the hiring and termination of lectual clique in the city by infusing “That time frame is not really here,” she said. “My ticut Retail Merchants Association said he is resigning But state officials and lobbyists have predicted for Krakow with 30,000 steel workers. employees and to be the final arbiter of appropriate ac­ contract doesn’t end until the end of the year, Dec. 31. his post just weeks after the association and its lobbyists days he would resign because the organization’s board tions made on behalf of the organization,” Rogers said. There’s no information at this point. It’s not even an The plan didn’t work in the Itmg run. were fined $115,000 for ethics violations. would not let him remove lobbyist and foimer president, Rogers would not say whether he was leaving because issue at this point.” Communism is

Slumping economy pushes up Conn, welfare bill About Town Obituaries Police Roundup

By JOHN DIAMOND September 1989. stamps and Medicaid. the program, which is split evenly stamps increased 30 percent, jump­ does not translate immediately into Bottle and can redemption By September of this year there Jeanette (Sorg^an) was predeceased by a sister, Mar­ Christian burial at St. Bridget’s The Associatr'd Press For the same two months, Sep­ between the federal government and ing from 44,767 to 58,081. Rising an equal increase in the number of The Bowers School Playground Committee will be garet Janezic. Two arrested for shoplifting were 46,654 families receiving Church at 11 a.m. Burial will be in tember 1989 and 1990, the numbers the state, rose from $24.2 million to food prices pushed the cost of those people applying for poverty holding a donated bottle and can redemption drive on Bennett Friends may call at the Ahem A Manchester woman and an accomplice from AIDC, an increase of 19 percent $28.2 million, an increase of 16 per­ St. James Cemetery. Friends may HARTFORD — The number of were higher in three key categories food stamps up even faster — 49 programs. Beaulieu noted that work­ Saturday from 9 to 11 ajn. The Brownie Troop #602 will Jeanette (Sorgman) Bennett, Funeral Home, 111 Main St., Route Hartford were arrested and charged with shoplifting over the 39,062 families on AFDC a cent. call at the funeral home Sunday, 2 to poor people in Connecticut and the of aid to the poor: Aid to Families percent — over the past year. The ing people tend to have assets and sort the cans and bottles. All proceeds will go to the com­ widow of Elliott Bennett, of 40 4, Unionville, today, from 2 to 4 Thursday after a store security officer at the Buckland year earlier. Monthly spending on 4 pjn. and 7 to 9 p.m. cost of caring for them is rising as with Denendent Children, food Households receiving food federally funded food stamp the AFDC and food stamp programs munity Bowers School Playground Building Fund. Bretton Road, Manchester, died pjn. and 7 to 9 pjn. Funeral proces­ mall Sears saw the woman conceal a $52 sweater by put­ the economy falters, state officials program for Connecticut cost $4.3 require that recipients have assets Wednesday (Nov. 28) at Riverside sion from the Ahem Funeral Home ting under her dress, police reported. say. Norman G. Brock ..Jllion in September 1989 and below $1,000 and $2,000, respec­ Craft fair Saturday Health Care Center, East Hartford, will be Saturday, 8:15 a.m., fol­ The woman, Mai^awn Brown, 24, of 360 Oakland Connecticut has more children on jumped to $6.4 million this Septem­ tively. The Bolton PTA is sponsoring its annual Holly Berry she was a member of Temple Beth lowed by a mass of Christian burial, Norman G. Brock, 81, husband of St., Apt. 11-E, was charged also with third-degree rob­ poverty assistance, more households Study higlhlights: ber. “There is somewhat of a delayed Craft Fair on Saturday from 10 ajn. to 3 p.m. at the Bol­ Sholom, Manchester, and a member 9 ajn., in the church of St. Mary Beatrice (Drown) Brock, of East bery for allegedly striking and kicking the security guard receiving food stamps and more in­ Medicaid, another program effect,” Beaulieu said. ton Elementary School, 108 Notch Road, Bolton. The of B’nai B’rith. Star of the Sea. Burial will be in St. Hartford, grandfather of Daniel before he could subdue her, the report stated. dividuals on Medicaid than at the funded equally by the state and An immediate effect of rising un­ PTA will provide a bake sale, luncheon menu, Chinese She is survived by two daughter, Mary Cemetery, Avon. Memorial Brock of Coventry, died Wednesday Her accomplice, Gregory A. Henderson, 26, of 57 same time last year. And for the first federal governments, rose sharply in employment is the decline of the un­ Mrs. Monroe (Barbara) Moses of Sumner St., Hartford, was arrested later and charged with AID TO FAMILIES WITH DEPENDENT auction and a special photo session with Santa from 10 contributions may be made to the (Nov. 28) at Hartford Hospital. Bom time since the recession of 1983, the elderly for nursing home expenses. cost and in the number of clients. employment benefit fund, a reserve Avon, and Mrs. Maxine Cyr of Ver­ conspiracy to commit sixth-degree larceny, the report CHILDREN (AFDC) ajn. to 2 pjn. Holiday fun for the whole family and ad­ Kidney Fbundation of Connecticut in Sprin^ield, Mass., he had resided state is close to emptying its un­ ■ September 1990: 224,413 eligible; $93.5 mUlioi This September there were 224,413 fed by employer contributions and states. While Brown concealed the sweater, the security spent. mission is free. non; a brother, Mayo Sorgman of Inc., 920 Farmington Ave., West in ^ s t Hartford for the past 66 employment benefit fund. Pfogram is funded equally by state and federal beneficiaries in Connecticut, up 15 used to pay unemployment. Stamford; and four grandchildren, Hartford, or to a Catholic clwity of years. guard observed Henderson stand close to her, case the These were among the results in governments; funds go to poor families — often single ■ September 1989: 194,733 eligible; $72.9 million percent from the 194,733 “If things continue at the rate Breakfast with Santa Barry and Justyn Cyr, and Lynne the donor’s choice. He is survived by a son, Howard store, and occasionally speak to her, the report stated. Connecticut of a nationwide survey mothers — whose low incomes qualify them for aid. spent. beneficiaries the same month last they’re going, it appears that our On Saturday from 9 to 11 a.m., MEA will be sponsor­ and David Moses. N. Brock of East Hartford. Brown, who later gave a false name to police, was by The Associated Press of welfare ■ September 1990: 46,654 families; 129,632 in­ year. trust fund will be depleted in Funeral service will be today, Private funeral service and burial charged also with criminal impersonation, the report V ■ Increases September 1989 vs. September 1990: ing our annual Breakfast with Santa at the Manchester William F. Flaherty Sr. caseloads. In Connecticut, the sur­ dividuals in those households; expenditures for the As with food stamps, Medicaid January and that we will have to 2:30 p.m., at Temple Beth Sholom will be at the convenience of the stated. She was held on a $2,000 bond and is scheduled 15 percent more eligible; 28 percent higlwr cost High School cafeteria. Pancakes and sausage will be William F. Flaherty Sr., 70, hus­ vey showed a clear relationship bet­ month of $28.2 million. costs rose faster than the number of begin borrowing from the federal Memorial Park, Manchester. A family. There are no calling hours. to appear Wednesday in Superior Court in Manchester. served to approximately 300 people. Every child will band of Doris (Ward) Flaherty, of ween the decline in the state’s ■ September 1989: 39,062 families; 108,303 in­ clients as inflation in the health-care government, which we have not receive a free gift and a handmade card with his/her pic­ memorial period will be observed at In lieu of flowers, memorial con­ Henderson, released on a $250 bond, will appear there on economy and the rise in the number dividuals in those families; expenditures for the month UNEMPLOYMENT industry took its toll on taxpayers. done since 1983,” said Dick Picks, the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bar­ South Windsor, died Thursday that same date. ture taken with Santa. Proceeds will go toward scholar­ (Nov. 29) at Manchester Memorid tributions may be made to the of poor people and the cost to tax­ of $24.2 million. Medicaid expenditures were up 28 spokesman for the state Department bara Moses, 38 Longview Road, Amherst Railway Society, c/o Sudro Program is funded by employer contributions to a ships awarded in June to Manchester High School Hospital. He was bom in Boston, payers of poverty programs. ■ Increases September 1989 vs. September 1990: percent from $72.9 million in Sep­ of Labor. Avon, Saturday at sundown through Brown, Treasurer, 35 Kettle Pond trust fund and administered by the state. Monthly un­ graduates. Mass., and had lived in Woburn, “The caseloads have gone up and 19 percent more families; 20 percent more individuals; tember 1989 to $93.5 million this Last month the state paid out Monday. The family suggests Road, Amherst, MA 01002, or the employment figures arc seasonally adjusted. Mass., for many years, moving to the biggest single reason is the con­ 16 percent higher cost. September. $36.7 million in unemployment memorial contributions be made to Asylum Hill Congregational Church Today In History dition of the economy,” said ■ September 1990: 5.5 percent unemployment; CHADD meeting on l\iesday Manchester for four years, and FOOD STAMPS 90,900 unemployed. Medicaid is the program that benefits. In October of 1989 the Temple Beth Sholom, 4(X) E. Middle Memorial Fund, 814 Asylum Ave., Claudette Beaulieu, spokeswoman state paid out $21.3 million. That “New Developments in Medication and Diagnosis” moving to South Windsor in 1982. Federally funded program provides food vouchers to ■ September 1989: 4.1 percent unemployment; provides health care funding for Thmpike, Manchester. Weinstein Hartford 06105. The Newkirk & for the Cormecticut Department of low-income patients. Nursing home translates into a 72 percent increase will be the topic at the next meeting of the Manchester Mortuary has charge of arrange­ He was the president and owner of Whitney Funeral Home, 318 Today is Friday, Nov. 30, the 334lh day of 1990. low-income recipients. 66,400 unemployed. Flaherty M ^gem ent Inc., South Income Maintenance. costs make up more than half of the this year over last year. Memorial Hospital Chapter of CHADD, a support group ments. Burnside Ave., East Hartford, has There are 31 days left in the year. ■ September 1990: 58,081 households; 146,110 in­ ■ 48,500 filing for unemployment in mid-Novem­ Windsor, for the past eight years. “As employers lay people off or total Medicaid budget in Connec­ Connecticut had only $87.9 mil­ for people involved in the lives of children who have at­ charge of the anangements. Today’s Birthdays: dividuals in those households; $6.4 million in coupons ber; 31,300 filing same time 1989; increase of 55 per­ Annette (Millette) He is survived by three .sons and Actress Virginia Mayo is 70. Actor Efrem Zimbalist cut down on hiring, the people we distributed. cent. ticut, Beaulieu said. lion in its unemployment trust fund tention-deficit, hyperactivity disorders (ADHD). The serve tend to have lower skill Also pushing up the cost of at the beginning of November, or meeting will be held on Thesday, Dec. 4 at 7:30 pjn. in their wives, William F. and Colleen Jr. is 67. Former U.S. Rep. Shirley Chisholm, D-N.Y., is ■ September 1989: 44,767 households; 116,661 in­ Kogut Flaherty Jr. of South Windsor, levels,” Beaulieu said. “They ■ $36.7 million unemployment benefits paid in Oc­ Medicaid were federal rule changes enough for slightly more than two the H. Louise Ruddell auditorium at the hospital. All in­ 66. Actor Richard Crenna is 63. TV personality and dividuals in those households; $4.3 million in coupons Aimette (Millette) Kogut, 66, Robert V. and Carol Flaherty of haven’t been on the job that long, tober 1990; $21.3 million paid out October 1989; in­ that made more people eligible for months in benefits. At the same time terested are encouraged to attend the free program. Far Honor Roll producer Dick Clark is 61. Convicted Watergate defen­ distributed. formerly of ^ t Hartford, mother of Merrimack, N.H., and Edward P. they can’t as readily transfer to crease of 72 percent. the program. last year the fund had about a year’s more information, call Elaine Kahaner at 6^-1222, ext. dant G. Gordon Liddy is 60. Playwright David Mamet is ■ Increases September 1989 vs. September 1990: Carole Becker of Manchester, died and Judy Flaherty of Billerica, 43. Singer Billy Idol is 35. Football and baseball player another line of work.” 30 percent more households; 25 percent more in­ ■ $365.7 million unemployment benefits paid Medicaid is by far the largest worth in reserve, $283.8 million. 2405. RH AM Middle School has ended their 1st Thursday (Nov. 29) in East Mass.; a daughter and her husband, quarter of the school year. The following stu­ Bo Jackson is 28. Unemployment in Conneeticut in January-October 1990; $225.1 million paid January- chunk of the state’s human services Despite the depleted condition of dividuals; 49 percent higher cost. Hartford. She was the wife of Ed­ Lynda and John Middleton of dents made high or regular honors. Today’s Highlight in History: SeptemlHir rose to 5.5 percent, com­ October 1989; increase of 62 percent. budget. This year Medicaid will ac­ the trust fund, Connecticut’s High Honors MEDICAID Boy scouts sponsor dinner ward Kogut. Bom in Manchester, Nashua, N.H.; a brother, Paul S. On Nov. 30, 1782, the United States and Britain pared to 4.1 percent the same month ■ Balance of unemployment fund by end of Oc­ count for 63 percent of the depart­ employment picture is far brighter Grade 8: Ranaglota Alvlalotis, Jenna Allison, N.H., she lived in the Hartford area Flaherty of Framingham, Mass.; a Amanda Ayers, David Balamucfcl, Lisa Fur- signed preliminary peace articles in Paris, ending the last year. An estimated 48,500 Program is funded equally by federal and state tober, $87.9 million; balance same time last year, ment’s $1.8 billion budget. AFDC, than it was in 1983, the last time the Boy Scout Troop 126 will sponsor a Ham Dinner at for many years. sister, Dorothy Marcolini of St. bush, Micheal Garvie, Melinda Hayden, Amy Revolutionary War. people filed for unemployment governments; funds go to poor individuals, often the $283.8 million. by comparison, makes up 19 percent fund ran out. Employment back then Emanuel Lutheran Church, 60 Church St., Manchester on She is survived by a son, Edward Louis, Mo.; 18 grandchildren; and Lazor, Elizabeth Leighton, Amy Kendall, On this date: benefits this September, up 55 per­ of that budget. was running between 7 percent and Saturday. Dinner will be served between 5 and 6:45 p.m. Richard McAulllle, Jefrey Salek, Sandra O Z! Kogut of Hartford; another eight great-grandchildren. In 1803, Spain completed the process of ceding cent from the 31,300 who filed in An increase in unemployment 8 percent. Picks said. Tickets are available from any Scout at a cost of $6 for Southlere, Jennifer Strimalds, Justin Tremont, DO I” adults and $3.50 for children 10 and under or by calling daughter, Nancy Osborne of Bloom­ Family and friends may gather David Vail. Louisiana to France. Honors 646- 0850. The public is welcome. field; nine brothers and sisters in Saturday, 12:15 p.m., at the Samsel In 1804, the first U.S. Supreme Court justice to be im­ Canada; and five grandchildren. Grade 8; Meghan Andrews, Jennifer Arninl, > m & Carmon Funeral Home, 419 Matthew Baldwin, Derek Bell, Kevin Beyerly, peached, Samuel Chase, went on trial. (He was ac­ Reservist picks duty Funeral service will be Saturday, Buckland Road, South Windsor, fol­ Karyn BleglIckI, Christina Bjorklund, Mark quitted.) Unveiling at historical society 11 a.m., in St. Stephen’s Episcopal lowed by a mass of Christian burial, Blanda, Ronald Brackley, Kerl Brewer, Dean­ In 1835, Samuel Langhomc Clemens — better known O CO NEW HAVEN (AP) — A Marine and child support. Church, Bloomfield Ave., Bloom­ na Briggs, Tracy Brown, Andrew Caroll, Jeff as author Mark Twain — was bom in Florida, Mo. The Coventry Historical Society has purchased three 1 p.m., in St. Margaret Mary Chur­ Catubig, Jamie-Lee Chandler, Allison Chesky, z -< reservist who prefers the prospect of Semidey’s attorney, Joseph field. Burial: Hillside Cemetery, ch. burial will be in Wapping Kristin Cyr, Robert Dabkowski, Melllsa Daly, In 1874, British statesman Sir Winston Churchill was oil paintings of the members of the West family by artist H H desert warfare to a jail sentence has Chiarelli of Hamden, said Semidey East Hartford. Friends may call at Cemetery, South Windsor. His fami­ Kelly Dougan, Rylan Farr, TamI Fletcher, Todd bom at Blenheim Palace. William Talcott which were painted in 1840. To celebrate Fortin, Nathan Glaser, Becky Gosselln, been allowed to join his reserve unit did not realize his unit had been the John F. Tierney Funei^ Home In 1900, Irish author Oscar Wilde died in PWs. the acquisitions the Society is holding an unveiling on ly will receive friends today, 2 to 4 Genevieve GouvonI, Terry Granatek, Kate en route to active duty. called up when DeMayo jailed him today, from 5 to 7 p.m. Memorial Heldtman, Matthew Hoffman, Sabrina Ivaldl, In 1936, London’s famed Crystal Palace, consumeted 0 m Friday evening from 7:30 to 9 p.m. on Nov. 30. C h ^ - p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m., at the Samsel Superior Court Judge Anthony V. for failing to pay his ex-wife contributions may be made to the & Carmon Funeral Home. Krlsd Johnson, Ryan Jurovaty, Jaime Karren- for the International Exhibition of 1851, was destroyed in pagne punch and hors d’oeuvres will be served and berg, Joey Kaulback, Tania Labella, Angela DeMayo on Thursday vacated a alimony. Visiting Nurse and Home Care of a fire. 1 ^ contempt order that caused him to members of the public are invited to attend. Manchester, 545 North Main St., Lambert, Mary-Jo Machel, Nick Malczyk, Elizabeth (Hassett) Nicole Ktoda, Erik Mariano, Craig Massicotte, In 1939, the Russo-Finnish War began as Soviet troops O O jail Angel V. Semidey, 24, on Mon­ Chiarelli said Semidey has & back Manchester. Erin Meacham, Mrak Moore, Christopher invaded Finland. day for failing to make his alimony problem that has prevented him Murphy Moriarty, Jennifer Morley, Jonathan Morocco, o payments. Semidey’s unit was ac­ from working at his job at a parcel Santa’s elf workshop Cherilynne Nord, Korrin Nygron, Sara O'Neil, Anne (Dublac) Fox Elizabeth (Hassett) Murphy, 88, Michael Packard, Rachael Pedro, Stephen tivated the same day. service. He said the Marines will ex­ The YWCA in East Hartford is offering a holiday 2 CO of 20 Phelps Road, Manchester, died Petro, Heather Poresky, Serenity rtst, Leah DeMayo required Semidey to pay amine Semidey when the unit Anne (Dublac) R)x, 76, of Talcot- Quimby, Aimee Roby, Julie Rochette, PJ. m CO workshop for children ages 4 to 10 on Tliesday, Dec. 4, Thursday (Nov. 29) at her home. Thoughts his ex-wife $1,000 Thursday, with reaches California and determine from 4 to 5 p.m. at the St. George Episcopal Church, ville, widow of Walter F. Fox, died Roman, Sarah Roy, Daniel Russell, Daniel She was the widow of Henry J. Seaman, Lynn Skoglund, Karen Smith, ^ O an additional $2,315 to be docked whether he is fit for duty should the Route 44, Bolton. Children will paint ceramic ornaments Thursday (Nov. 29) at St. Francis Hospital and Medical Center. Bom Murphy, whose family was original­ Michael Sobielo, Courtney Staba, Tracy from his Marine pay for alimony unit be sent to Saudi Arabia. for the Christmas tree and have some “Christmas cheer.” Stubaus, Lisa Sutton, Claire Wanat, Vickie I read about an American efficiency expert who went in Unionville, Feb. 17, 1914, ly from Southbridge, Mass. She was Cost is $7 ($5 for members). Call the YWCA at Williams, Katrina WroblewskI, Heidi Zmmer. to a primitive part of Africa. He came across a native sit­ ms 5 p daughter of the late Andrew and Ap- bom in Manchester, daughter of the Grade 7: Corinne Asklar, David Attardo, ting in the shade under a pleasant tree, quietly con­ 289-6706 to register. late James Hassett, whose family Christopher Bay, Stephen Blanda, Kathleen pollonia (Gresh) Dublac, she resided Bohman, Kimberly Bona, Kelly B ^ , Becky templating his patch of ground. 'The expert asked him in the Andover-Manchester area for was from County Clare, Ireland, and Brinkman, Brent Brown, Kevin Byam, Katie what he was growing. “Cocoa,” he replied. The expert 33 > NEED SOME EXTRA the past few years. Prior to retiring, had lived in Manchester for most of Carbone, John Cerejo, Russell Cherico, CPR classes offered Michael Chesnes, Justin Clark, Michael began to explain how he could use new methods to in­ she was employed at the Travelers her life. She was formerly employed crease his yield. “Why should I do that?” “So you could Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation classes are conducted by Cheney Bros., and later Pratt & Claydon, Ellsheva Defeo, Kadene Dewey, Insurance Co., Hartford, and was a Sharia Dudley, Rebecca Entigar, Kate Fis­ make more money,” die expert said. “And v.'hy would I SPENDING MONEY!! by the Manchester CPR Project on a regular basis. Clas­ member of Sacred Heart Church, V^itney Aircraft. cher, Benjamin Fish, Katherine Foley, Anthony do with it?” The expert explained how he could acquire Fusco, Jonathan Garrett, Daniel Glode, Erin ses are held weekly at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Vernon. She is survived by a son, James more land. “Why?” So that he could make more money, December’s schedule is as follows: Edward Murphy of Manchester; a Goldberg, Amy Gotta, Kimberly Griffin, Adria She is survived by her two Guimond, Todd Helweg, Melinda Hills, Ryan buy tractors, expand his business. Newspaper routes available Adult Heartsaver: covers signs and symptoms of heart daughters, Joanne E. Fox of daughter, Elizabeth Murphy of Holsington, Christina Holland, Daniel Jutila, So the conversation went on undl the expert had him attacks, risk factors, obstructed airway management and Manchester, and Lorraine F. Costan- Manchester; a brother, James Gar­ M ir ^ King, Kevin LaDouceur, Karla Lazzarl, built up into a prosperous company president with basic adult CPR techniques. This class will be offered on Heidi Lubetkin, Richard Manning, Kelly zo of Andover; a son, James W. Fox rett Hassett of Bolton; three Marsden, David Martinchek, Nicole Mas­ hundreds of thousands of dollars in the bank. “And then Dec. 4 and 17; in your area... of Manchester; two brothers, I^ul grandchildren; six great­ sicotte, Marissa Mella, Gina Miano, Kristen what would I do?” “Well then,” the expert said, “don’t Pediatric Heartsaver: a six-hour course which covers Dublac, and Edward Dublac, both of grandchildren; and several nieces Mogenson, Michelle Montany, Gary Moore, Daniel Mund, Chris Newton, Doreen Nichols, you see that you could retire and sit around quiedy doing infant and child safety. This will be offered on Jan. 21 Farmington; seven sisters, Catherine aid nephews. She was predeceased just what you want to do.” And the naUve replied, “But Earn money and prizes by and 22; Kendra Nicolazzo, Jennifer Nowsch, Colin Cormier, htodeline Peltier, Teresa jy a son, Henry Joseph Murphy; and O ’Brien, Lisa Partridge, Jessica Porteous, that is just what I’m doing now.” Adult and pediatric heartsaver: two night course that Yabrosky, and Mary Speranza, all of Jiree sister, Helen Hayes, Grace Maryssa Reed, Brent Robinson, Rachel We are very dme-conscious people. The point her is delivering the covers adult and pediatric heartsaver material. This will Schott, Jeremy Salvener, Wbyne Seidel, An­ Unionville, Rosalie Nedorostek of Hassett, and Margaret Keman. thony Sharillo, Daniel Simmons, Laura Sottile, not that we should all be sitting around twiddling our be offered on Dec. 10 and 11. Burlington, f^tricia Wollenberg of Funeral service will be Monday, Th« Aasoclatad P rass Heather Souza, Cecily Steele, Carrie Swider, thumbs, but that there is a real danger of becoming so ob­ Fbr more information, call Debbie VanCleve at Manchester, and Catherine Smith of 10:15 ajn., from the John F. Tierney Dorothy Szwed, Jusdna Traber, Stephanie sessed by the rush to get somewhere that we never stop Manchester Herald Turner, Jamie Varney, Sarah Wade, Bryce HUMORIST TO HUMORIST — Radio humorist Garrison Hartford, where Keillor plans to broadcast his radio show this 647- 4738. Advanced registration and payment are re­ Pine Meadow; three grandchildren; Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., and wonder why we’re going. quired for all classes. Vtellace, Joel Wanzel, Kelly Wilson, Jordyn Keillor stands in the billiard room of the Mark Twain House in weekend. and several nieces and nephews. She Manchester, followed by a mass of Wnek, Rebecca Vbrio, Elizabeth Zacher. Rev. Edward Painter in your neighborhood. United Methodist Church of Bolton Group pushing toy-safety bills Call today to get more details. Lotteiy Cinema Manchester Herald HARTFORD 1035,12:15; Sun 12:45. 3. 5:20, 7:45, 10:05. — Rocky V (PG-13) Fri and By JUDD EVERHART jury is way too many,” said James children, she said. “We’re in the Parts Pose Choke Hazard For Here are Thursday’s lottery results from around New Cinema CHy — Avalon (PG) FrI 7, 9:30; Sat and Sun 1, 3:45, 7, 9:30. — Sal 12:15, 2:30. 4:50. 7:15. 9:40, 11:55; Sun 12:15. 2:30. 4:50. 7:15. 9:40. Reversal of Fortune (R) FrI 7:10, 9:35; Sat and Sun 1:30, 3:50, 7:10, 9:35. The Associated Press Leahy, executive director of the holiday season and toys seem like Children Under 3.” 647-9946 England: — Home Akma (PGO Fri and Sat 12:25, 2:45, 5. 730. 9:50. 1235: Sun Founded Oct. 1, 1881 as a weekly. Connecticut Public Interest something so fun and lighthearted, — Ftostcards From the Edge (R) Fri 7:15, 9:40; Sat and Sun 120. 3:30, 12:25. 2;45, 5, 7:25, 9:50. 7:15, 9:40. — The Rescuers Down Under (G) Fri 6:50, 9:20; Sat and Sun Daily publication since Oct. 1, 1914. HARTFORD — A consumer Research Group, which is pushing yet wc know that toys themselves The other bill would require doc­ Connecticut 1:15,4,6:50,9:20. MANCHESTER research group, pointing to 24 toys the legislation. can be responsible for many deaths tors suspecting toy-related injuries Daily: 9-2-7. Play Four: 3-4-3-6 EAST HARTFORD UA Thaatart Eaat — Sibling Rivalry (PG-13) Fri 7:10, 9:20,1130; Sat available in Connecticut that it says Dr. Mary Braddock, of tlie Con­ to report the cases to the state Alpine...... all Buster's Pub & Clnsma — Sibling Rivalry (PG-13) Fri-Sun 730,9:30. 2:10. 4:20. 7:10, 9:20, 11:30; Sun 2:10, 4:20, 7:10, 9:20. — Marked for USPS 327-500 VOL. VOL. CX, No. 53 and injuries.” Massachusetts Showcase Clnsma 1-10 — Dances With Wblves (PG-13) Fri and Sat Death Fri 9:25; Sat and Sun 4:15, 9:25. — Presumed Innocent (R) Fri 7, pose hazards to children, will ask necticut Childhood Injury Preven­ ConnPIRG is pushing two bills Department of Consumer Protec­ Bidwell S t ...... all noon, 3:30, 7:10, 10:30; Sun 1, 430, 8; — Three Men and a Utde Lady 9:35; Sat and Sun 2, 430, 7, 9.35. — The Witches (PG) Fri 7:20, 1130; Daily: 1-4-0-3 Acting Publisher the 1991 General Assembly to re­ tion Center, said the toy-related in­ for the 1991 legislative session. tion. The department would be re­ Dale R d ...... all (PG) Fri and Set 1235, 2:55, 5:10, 7:35, 10, 12:10; Sun 12:35, 2:55, 5:10, Sal 220, 7:20, 11:30; Sun 2:20, 7:20. — The Rocky Horror Picture Show JEANNE G. FROMERTH Northern New England 735, 10. — Child’s Play 2 (R) Fri and Sat 12:20, 2:10, 420. 7:20, 9:15, (R) Fri and Sat midnight quire more explicit warning labels juries “are predictable and prevent­ One would require any toy or quired to maintain a list of those in­ East Center S t ...... 25-2p7 odd 11:30; Sun 1220, 2:10, 420, 7:20, 9:15. — Predator 2 (R) Fri and Sat Pick Three: 0-8-3. Pick Four: 1-4-9-6 Executive Editor and require doctors to report able. They don’t need to happen.” other article that contains small parts cidents that would be available to East Center S t ...... 156-202 noon. 12:55, 2:15, 3:15, 430, 5:25, 7:05, 7:55, 9:50 10:15, 11:50, 12:20; VERNON Rhode Island Sun noon, 12:55, 2:15,3:15, 4:30, 5:25, 735. 7:50, 9:35, 10:10. — Jacob’s Cin# 1 4 2 — Presumed Innocent (R) Fri 7; Sat and Sun 2, 7. — Marked VINCENT MICHAEL VALVO suspected toy-related injuries. “After the age of 1, injuries are and is intended for use by children the federal Consumer Product East Middle Tpke...... 216-236 even Daily: 2-6^-5. Lot-O-Bucks: 11-16-22-25-27. Jack­ Ladder (R) Fri and Sat 12:05, 225, 4:40, 7, 9:25, 11:40; Sun 1235, 2:25, for Death (R) Fri 930; Sat and Sun 4:30, 930. — Sibling Ftivalry (PG-13) 1 “No matter how cute or cuddly a responsible for more deaths and dis­ between the ages of 3 and 7 to bear Safety Commission and to the Garth R d ...... 89-138 4:40, 7, 9:25. — Ghost (PG-13) Fri and Sat 12:10, 2:40, 5:15, 7:50, 10:20; Fri 7:10, 9:20; Sat and Sun 5, 7:10. 9:20. — The Witches (PG) Sat-Sun News Editor____ . Andrew C Spitzler pot: $40,646 Sun 1:15, 4:10, 7:10, 9:45. — Misery (R) Fri and Sat 12:45, 3. 5:20, 7:45, 1:30,3:15. Associate Editor toy is, one death or one serious in­ abilities than any illness” among a label stating, “Warning: Small public. Gohw aySt...... all .Eileen Hiromi Mae Features Editor _ _ Dianna M. Talbot Horace St...... all Sports Editor______Len Auster CHRISTMAS TREES Lodge...... all Photo Editor______Reginald Pinto ^ SCANDINAVIAN Ludlow R d ...... all A OUR 25TH YEAR ★ Weather Advertising Manager. _____Lesley Radius Main...... 285-378 Business Manager ^ Jeanne G. Fromerth SHOP Hickory Ridge Tree Farm Overland St...... all Circulation Manager _ ____Gerlinde Colletti REGIONAL Weather Production Director J] ____Sheldon Cohen ELLINGTON CENTRE PLAZA South River Rd,, Coventry Packard S t ...... all Pressroom Manager. Robert H. Hubbard R.Visny & Family 742-8354 Server St...... all Friday, Nov. 30 872 0273 EIHngton Spruce S t ...... 14-108 Aoew-WMitwr* lo>*cu< «o» dayiitn* co»(Mon« and high M-5:001 ' ' | | 643-2711 Squire Village...... all ~ 7 ' 0 /1 Circulation Telephone Number 9 Come to our C a rte l 29°! Mostly sunny 0 CHRISTMAS SHOP Wfetherell...... all 647-9946 OPEN HOUSE wreaths and hand-crafitd HOLIDAY im ts U 1 Montreal I 3 4 ' The weather tonight in the greater Publishod daily except Sunday and certain holidays by Manchester area: clear. Low 20 to the Manchester Publishing Co., 16 Brainard Place. Boughs Pine - Spruce - Fir Se 25. Light variable wind. Saturday, Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2 Manchester, Conn. Postmaster: Send address changes Freshly Cut Trees Beginning On: Boston 1 4 in mostly sunny and milder. High in to the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester. Scotch Pine, White Pine, Fraser Fir, Douglas Fir November 30th CALL NOW iTofontoJ 43° I ^Albany I 38° the mid 50s. Outlook Sunday, most­ Conn. 06040. Blue Spruce, White Spruce December 7th ly sunny. High around 50. The Manchester Herald is a member ol The Associated "Cut Your Own" Spruce $25 December 11th Press, the Audit Bureau ol Circulation, the New England High pressure will build over Press Association and the New England Newspaper As­ Buttalol 4S° New YorkI 44° New England today and move off­ U c o n n — 647- 9946/ 643-2711 sociation. shore tonight, allowing a brief return Guaranteed delivery. If you don’t receive your Herald 9 Atlantic of mild air from the southwest on by 5 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, please Ocean telephone your carrier. If you are unable to reach your IPittsburghj 46' Saturday. carrier, call subscriber service at 647-9946 by 6 p.m. ^’^ w i ^ in q t o n l 49° I weekdays for delivery in Manchester. lO K tty I A HOOM OwMiulKl by Kang fMfurM SyndKM HE SAYS wY An o th e r is n 't RK3HT NOW HE'S IRONING HR SAYS HR'S DOING IT Crossword HE'S THE HgA(3 OF THE 0O SS...AN D HE DOES HIS SHIRTS BECAUSE HE WANTS TO THE HOUSE WHATEVER HE WANTS TO ACROSS Charlotta Anawar lo Praslous Puiila catnip(Katnip')??. A m ethod o f 1 12, Romm 49 Tool D_ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ waKing sleeping 'feeder'person, 4 Flying uu- S3 Glossy T F | Ip Section 3, Page 11 cart (abbr.) fabric £ R j i £ □ of Gohich cats are fond. Friday, Nov. 30,1990 8 Southwail- 57 Waa 8 t j h l l A I R I H B E ACCENT am Indiana □ inataicara Q |g I 12 2100, 58 Somathing A 1 ^ 0 |U I t Roman aaay to k - ! o M o I u Tt Ts I e 13 ActraaaSua compllah □ B D a IQ m . ) 14 Paralan all 61 — Baach, Recreation ■ health ■ religion ■ relationships 15 Wrila oil by Fla. ll- jo j proraUng 62 Opp.olando toiDiFiiiniriRTr 17 laraaK aMbia 63 Crickat |Y IpTolHlM ATnHA QlOl (2 wda.) poaltlona □ □ □ □ IS “ Aim Ung 64 In a Nna ARLO AND JANI8 by Jimmy Johnaon 65 Sovlat 19 Nol joking raluaal 21 DanUat'a 66 Caviar TUAT'S OOlTt A U 6T MY CAD ALWAYS TOLDMC KCAUStHCDWSTAGUT dag. 22 Aciraaa (1930s fO fi a o 5AI0TA.' HCGOTAJO (^AMGeAlOD &VERY MAKIUG SURCl 24 Fatliaf DOWN Joanna — atyls) A PEOKWIFS AT CHRISTMAS. I GOT A m OF STUFF/ Local man relates end of World War II experience 25 VocaHzad 23 Son of Adam 47 Sacoma 29 Ealrangaa 1 Dac. holiday 25 Cantar of mallow 33 Actraaa 2 Typa of play­ shlald 49 Edibla By DONALD M. SISCO Manila and the celebration would lied Commander-in-Chlef. attainable mark. Farrow ing marbla 26 Loan aaawaad 34 Mormon 3 Sacrad 27 Stralnad 50 Layar Special to the Herald have been more intense. The party really was on and we A few days later, the war-time SUIa Imaga 28 Smaar 51 Archltact- The next night we were enjoyed part of it in front of the 3« Trickla 4 Last mo. 30 — Illy Saarlnan censorship of our mail was lifted 37 Maka cloudy 5 Mamoabbr. 31 Ona of Co­ 52 Girl In Donald M. Sisco, a 35-year awakened by news that the U.S. wheelhouse, where the ship is and we could now say what we 39 Colors 6 Laak out lumbus' Paanuls l l 1 /3 0 L.A. Hoote Manchester resident, was in the had accepted Japan’s terms of sur­ steered from. Navy officers and 41 Actraaa 7 GolfarSam ships 54 Actor — wanted to. Throughout our letters Markal 32 Duration Novallo U.S. Navy Reserves from 1942 to render. Everybody woke up, got enlisted men didn’t socialize, so home could not say anything that 42 Aquatic 8 Ovarturnad 35 Banaficiary 55 City in 1946. The following is his ac­ up and gathered by the radio as the officers celebrated below us. might have given information to animal 9 TofTV of a will Navada 8NAH) by Bruca Baattla 4 4 — 01 10 Agas 38 GIva anaw 56 Irish 'A count of the end of World War 11 the reports were repeated. The The old ship just seemed to cruise the enemy. Thus, they were cen­ Alcatraz 11 Rivar 40 Mrs. In 59 Saull — 45 years ago. word was passed to “Break out along at 7 knots an hour by her­ sored heavily. 46 Always aadimant Madrid Marla d . (poaL) 43 Lagal matter We had been on Landing Ship the beer on the tank deck,” and we self for the next two days while 16 Adviaa 60 Torrid SPIDER-MAN by Sian I At this time, I had 24 discharge 48 Actraaa 20 Uncookad 45 Art — Tank No. 711 for about two years we celebrated. V did. points and neeided 44 to go home, Now THAT /FfBAffwmB:. I KNGWI and on Aug. 11, 1945 were en- The celebration began for of­ We found our way to Lingayen so I knew I would be serving with jO__ 0 0 O SPIPerSWANTEP r - T- T“ W' TT P B f R R ! COUU7NT route from New Guinea to ficers, men and passengers. Gulf by Aug. 17, unloaded the the Navy Reserves for at least FW jSJWAT KEEPITFRCat IS L WARBUP/ Manila, carrying the 233rd Con­ Everybody was happy. The long troops and their equipment and another six months. F O B B e R A C I ausrHF4FP HER/ struction Batallion, when the I'LL CHfiNCe IS HE GUILiy? struggle was over. Perhaps we slept. Our next orders came with a We sailed to Leyte in the IS 4 BUUBVX OUR h e a r THE STORY Armed Forces radio announced: would be home soon. wallop: report to Subic Bay in the Philippines to load the 14th Corps ON TV “Japan has sent a proposal of sur­ The next day we received the Philippines for an annual military of 8Ui Army for a trip to Japan, 11 A u i u e - FROAA render through a neutral country' news that the Japanese had inspection, the full white glove where we would join a convoy of to the United States.” received our acceptance of their routine. Our celebration ended 36 other tankers holding occupa­ OWN LIPS All crew and troop members complete surrender and that abruptly. tional troops. stopped in their tracks as the mes­ Douglas Mac Arthur was made al- At Subic Bay, we saw the U.S. This was the farthest north we 33^ sage was repeated several times. occupation convoy assembling had been in over a year. The trip Dianna H. Talbot/Manehaatar Harald Then, a loud roar arose from all big victory parties on the beach, was marred by bad weather and 37 I LAttfY \l/,„ over the huge ship. Work stopped, but we could not participate. We rough seas. The ships rolled DONALD M. SISCO tiffgsF /go excited groups gathered on the spent the entire weekend painting badly. Our port engine was out of EEK AND MEEK by Howla Schneider main deck, in the mess halls, and and cleaning the entire ship. commission, so we used the star­ avoided us. I even saw some everywhere. even the fantail. Everybody was Everything had to be perfect and board engine, full ahead and plen­ Japanese soldiers still carrying Then we hopped a train back to SOUR i V t a /r ?joTHifJG I'M A PLACE60 lU buzzing, yelling, cheering, and in top condition. As quarter­ ty of rudder. their guns. Yokohama, noticing that we, the 5 a (A L UFE C^TIIOG MUCH |5 THEDAnMG.^ERtyiCt. letting off steam. master, 1 was responsible for the We entered Tokyo, Japan, on We cruised to Yokohama on occupation troops, were given LAW? A LOT OF HAPPELJIDG In a way, we were startled by Oct. 16 and strolled around the cars with windows while the S7 “Yeah, I put the chains on. We’re still stuck be­ RE5£AfitH PROGRAM wheelhouse and emergency steer­ Sept. 29, 1945 at 9:40 a.m. We cause you didn't tell me it’s front wheel drive!" 6 U V 5 . . . news of the Japanese surrender. ing compartment. It took a couple were the last ship in a convoy of city. The Japanese Bankers Club Japanese rode in windowless •1 We had only heard something days with about six people help­ 50 similar-sized ships plus 5 was now an American Red Cross ones. 84 n about a “bomb” being dropped, ing me to get it in top condition. smaller tankers. It was a sight to Center. We hopped a ride in an □ but what it was or when, we did see the Japanese Battleship, Army jeep and went to Tokyo. The next day, 15 members of not know. We just kept buzzing, The inspection was held on Nogota, flying an American flag! The countryside was completely our crew received orders to go I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Sept. 3 and lasted all day. Every­ home. Then we sailed back to Stumped? Get answers to clues by calling "Dial-a-Word'' hoping and wishing that the war Two days later we sailed to burned by bombs. O Z! ■ • by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee thing had to be in order and ac­ DO r - at 1-900 -454-3535 and entering access code number 184 would end. Sendai, Japan, unloaded our oc­ In Tokyo, however, there was Manila to ferry more troops. Unscramble these four Jumbles, _____95c per minute; Touch-Tone or rotary phones.____ He earned It every The Captain had just said, “Put counted for. As soon as the in­ cupation troops, and were given not too much damage. We walked My last months in the service one letter to each square, to form step of the way spection party left, our party was four ordinary worda n 3 0 the beer in the cooler” to prepare liberty to do what we pleased. It around downtown Tokyo, saw the were spent in Japan, mainly ferry­ > m for the expected celebration when on again, but it was somewhat was cold and windy, and there American Embassy and the Im­ ing occupational troops to de­ S ^ ENPAC , 0 WIKTHROP by DIefc CavaHi we received a change in orders. subdued after expending all that was not much to see, except perial I^ace. A Japanese vendor ferent places around Japan. It was We were to go Lingayen Gulf, cleaning energy. O U) damage from firebombing took pictures for us and was paid an unusual and interesting period ■Z. < MY PAD ONCe ^ f AT SEA — A 23-year-old DIP HE G-IVE HE TRIEPTO, BUT ARNIB rather than Manila, in the Philip­ The next day we received news everywhere, burned out buildings, in cigarettes. We had lunch at the of my life, but when I finally got © '1 AAETARNie / Donald Sisco poses on his CELEBRITY CIPHER H IM H IS w o u l x ?n S- t a k e i t . pines. We were disappointed be­ that we had passed inspection. My iron safes rising out of ashes. The former Banker’s Club, which was my orders, I was happy to head H H Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous P A L M E R - y \ AUTDaRAPH-* cause there was more to do in Navy ship in 1945. area receivod a 4.O., the highest home. m I -Z T 7 - natives smiled, but were wary and luxurious and still had servants people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands for LLEB ■ V 0 m another. Today's due: X equals G. r ' - > _ 5 ^ w 'B'JV HVAJVK BZ 1 ^ WHOeVEK SAlO THAT WYV TAUZW SELUNS /V\ONEY GROWS ON ulu TIfEES E7|[7N'T KNOW U f V li j V4 /• jA l Show a success R o WAVZDYVH UT WYV THAT YOU'VE u . Reflecting on Manchester's centennial Members of the Manchester o m ALSO ea r TO— A Philatelic Society are chortling over Q 03 POWWGVTBVGK WYOW TROBEH G IBM by MCA me Mohegan tribe, took place on Indian sites and trails during the ancestors, etc. One letter was ad­ the success of their MANPHIL m CD Now arrange the circled letters to By GLADYS S. ADAMS ERNIE by Bud Oracw Union Pond. On Saturday eve­ course of his travels and his map, dressed to the Manchester Histori­ show held two weeks ago at filing BH MOAVZWYUUK.* form the surprise answer, as sug­ Manchester Historical Society O ^ A > gested by the above cartoon. ning, there was a band concert “Indian Trails and Villages, cal Society, and since there was Junior High School. Hw ioooLstiir / VOU'T \lH f t SPOT I rooRMAA)./ and dancing on a roped-off sec­ Manchester and Vicinity” is found none at that time, it was read­ “The best ever” and “nothing like — VK PVXGVR, NA. 15 R5ALL7 h (OOKKY/ I5 ketchup SOHEOWe i R t f l S N S Manchester celebrated its 100th tewrn rx T iTHErx i i i i j PlRTY/ VO VOU I CAA) THIS IS MUST have IT MICE, tion of Depot Square, between in his book. dressed ‘Try Spiess.” this before” were some of the com­ PREVIOUS SOLUTION; “Rivers In the United States are THINK VOU CAN s e rtr, REP (diNe, SIVEN HIM birthday as a town in 1923. The > so polluted that acid rain makes them cleaner.” — Edward J. Murphy’s Pharmacy Mr. F. Cheney, in a letter to the Answering a letter from a town ments I heard. No estimate of atten­ S (Answers tomorrow) SET IT C16AW7 clean! THIS... history of Manchester, however, Andrew Malcolm. THAT SUIT.' and Pagani Bros, store. The band Manchester Herald, stated that the considering documenUng its own dance is at hand, but it looked like a Jumbles: MAKER COUGH TRIBAL HARROW dates back further. Yesterday's concert began at 6 p.m. and danc­ book was delayed due to the fact history, Speiss wrote: “Since I Answer As she did this, words passed between The “five miles of land on the 33 > . them-THREW THE BOOK AT HIM ing and music by two bands con­ that “P.W. Bidwell did not get his spent only my leisure time in east side of the Grate River” was tinued until midnight. There was work done.” gathering the material for the acquired from Indians by the free parking at the Community Two thousand copies were book, it is impossible to say what and handling, from JumbiB, do Ihia nawapapBr, P.O. Box 43M, Orlando. FL 328b2-< proprietors of Hartford in 1672. Collector’s Inckido your namo. addraaa and zip codo and maka your chock payablo to Nawapaporbooka. Club grounds and the Eighth Dis­ printed. The ones with the least actual time I spent. I did it be­ It became Orford Parish, trict school grounds. expensive binding cost $2. In cause it is a hobby of mine to Hartford, in 1772, and when Sponsors of the celebration in­ 1927 at Christmastime, people delve into the pasL historically Corner THE PHANTOM by Lm Falk a Sy Bany Hartford and East Hartford could have a copy of the book and archealogicdly. I gave my separated, the area became Orford cluded E.J. Murphy, C.L. Brown, delivered for $2 to any local ad­ manuscript to the town as I did Russ MacKendrick MEDAL — MANPEX winners ftrish. East Hartford. After many Campbell’s Market, Joe Rollason, dress by Charles SweeL a North my two Indian collections — will get these. ^WELCOME, phantom BUGS BUNNY by Wamm Brow, debates over boundary lines, it be­ Juul & Smith, Fayette Clarke, GHOetT WHO 'AMLK& End man who had a taxi and gratis. came the town of Manchester in W.R. Palmer, Pagani Bros., Mark small mob scene at times. / CLC GUARD WELL THE TREASURE WITHIN, delivery service. His collection of Indian hand­ 0 0 0 0 / AND I BET V 1823. Holmes, Magnell’s Drug Store, Old friends and charter members Above that we read “Manchester THAT PLANE, ^ SES / HASSAN, OR SUFFER THE C5EATH The Spiess family lived on work and curios, beautiful ex­ t h a t smarts, t o o . ' J The 1923 celebration included James Foley, Manchester News showed up to yick and natter. David Philatelic Society, Inc.,” and at the J t» T TOOK OF A THOUSAND West Center Street for many amples of beadwork, basketry, OFF. a pageant in which members of Shop, North End Dept. Store, Kent, stamp columnist for the very bottom, in smaller caps, years. This area, including the the Buckland parents and teachers Matt Merz, N.E. Filling Station handwoven articles and “hundreds Hartford Courant and Mekeel’s “MANPEX.” west end of Olcott Street and the association performed the role of and Louis Raddine. and hundreds” of arrowheads was Weekly was there. My own winner, in bronze, has site of Verplanck school, was settlers during a play performed kept in the museum room at The event was not strictly a 1974 inscribed on the back. It was At this time, the History of once a Podunk Indian village. It Whiton Memorial Library until )))) by students of Hollister Street M anchester was written by “show.” There were no exhibits — won, fair and square, for a One- School. The play, written by was here that Spiess found many recently when it was moved to the those come in April at the MAN- From-Every-Country display. There Mathias Spiess, who did the first artifacts for his growing collec­ Lutz Children’s Museum. Mathias Spiess, was about part, and ftrey W. Bidwell, Phd., PEX ’91 extravaganza. Probably were 403 at the time, counting the tion. The March 29, 1954 issue of 1(X)0 album pages will be displayed obsolete ones, just as listed in Wunne, a Rodunk Indian princess who wrote the second part. P.W. Later, the family lived on and Peter Hager, a young Dutch the Manchester Herald reported: in competition, besides a dealers’ Scott’s Catalogue. HAQAR THE HORRIBLE by DIk Brawiw O >Me»i«ranwv»M » II-30-30 Bidwell was bom in Manchester Eastland Drive. In a letter dated sailor who came 6n board a ship Mathias Speiss, Manchester’s out­ bourse, U.S. I^stal Service booth This was a third prize. Now they and in 1923 he was a resident of Aug. 26, 1942 to Lillian Bowers, standing authority on Indian lore, THE QRIZWELLS by Bill Schorr that had sailed up the Connecticut and an auction such as was held at give out awards to whatever exhibits I V/ANT T O BUY A NEW CHAIR/ Washington, D.C. It was Spiess wrote: “Found several presented to Chairman William E. HALF OF SUCCESSFUL I MEAN IT, REALLY ?... you THtMVC. NO... G O IN G OUT River to trade with the Indians. MANPHIL. merit one. There could be a half published in 1926 and was the stone pieces up here where we Buckley of the Town Library NEGOTIATING j u m p i n g o f f ‘l o v e r s WITH YOU IS Winners at the competition will dozen bronzes or silvers if it is a big Cooperating with the Centen­ first history book devoted to live. This hill was known as r y V V tS TIMING. IF you PCN'T LEAP' IS ORAZy CRAZY... Board, a painting in full color, get a medal showing Uie $5 1923 show. nial committee, the North End Manchester. Kog’s hill. Indian Kog and his suitably framed, which the B O O U T Stamp with the Capitol Dome, Head The local club offers this medal in Merchants Association secured wife lived here. Found just 33 WTU ME„. Mathias Spiess (1878-1959), venerable Mr. Spiess recently of Freedom statue. The stamp sculp­ gold, vermeil (polished Pewter), sil­ T W E t ^ E '? the following events of the Cen­ campfire places on the hill, six in painted of Attawanhood, called with his wife and family, came to ture is superposed on a globe. ver, silver-bronze and bronze. MO tennial celebration, which was live in Manchester in 1903. He our back yard, just as the Indians Joshua by the English, the third POINT held at the North End. was a tobacco dealer and his work left them.” son of Uncas Mohegan Sachem, IM On Friday morning, Indian took him to the tobacco farms up After the book was published, who sold ‘the “Five Mile Tract” GOING canoe racing, featuring warriors and down the Connecticut Riber. Spiess received hundreds of let­ which is now Manchester in the Treating eye injuries ON... ters asking questions on Indians, f n 30 from Chief Neptune and the He heard many tales of Indians, year 1672. By DR. ALLAN LEVENTHAL harmful if the eye’s cornea is i d scratched. Eye wakies for people ALLEY OOP by Dav« Qrmm Bolton Veterinary Hospital 1 •f >, may be less innocuous but do little FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves good. An old human eye rinse is MUCH Whenever I receive a call about an animal’s eye injury, I consider it weak warm tea, or just a cool water ^4 compress to ease an irritated eye. ANY.VSTORY.' ) 'rtXJ'RE IT'S TIME urgent and want to see it as soon as " w a l k i n : ^ w e s o t ^ 5 '^ ^ A r flM p>LiCiTY C O M B O N 0 .. possible. It is difficult to judge the BACK AT it ; extent of an eye injury over the ifv L i F e . d o r TO telephone. Most common eye injuries come M O F B J O , r Pet Forum o r ' from fighting, cat scratches, sibling puppies accidentally sticking a toe t h a n t h a t / nail into a sibling’s eye (because of Generally, do not use medication 9 this puppies’ front nails should be left over from a previous eye condi­ kept trimmed) foreign bodies and tion, it may not be right for this one. freak accidents and injuries. If a pet Professional treatment for minor THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom L \ \ ■ \ \ . ?'\ \ is hit by a car, sometimes an eye eye injuries is usually an eye drop or PHIPPS by Joseph Fartla proptosis, or bulging, will occur. ointment squeezed into the eye If the pet cannot be brought in im­ several times daily, removal of a TH0PHAPRL5 ^ OH...... I mediately, it should be placed in a foreign body under the eye or r WAi5(SOIM6TC?LKAJ/5A' P TLLCALL^^LATfK quiet darkened room since the eye ^ ^ J ‘ S P 6AICIW6 ,, general anaesthesia. Seeds, splinters, PIDWT gXPKT' OW may be sensitive to light. Placing a awns sometimes lodge ui^er the iD U T O g e A#J$WgplM6 sock on the feet and/or taping them haw (third eyelid in the inner comer (7 AT H A C m t.. together, especially the front ones, of a pet’s eye) and cause irritation. can prevent additional injury caused 9 The haw also has a gland that some­ by the pet rubbing and scratching at times becomes inflamed, especially the eye. in Cockers, and requires treatment Compllmants of tho Manchostor Historical SocMy It is generally not a good idea to or removal. use eye medication intended for SILK WORM — Forty-five employees of Cheney Brothers In the case of proptosis, the nial celebration in 1923. Note the many pairs of legs humans on pets before a veterinarian eyeball quickly must be replaced be­ r/'»o staffed this man-made silk worm during the town’s centen- beneath the silk worm costume. examines the eye. Many of these hind the eyelid in order to preserve products contain steroids that can be as much sight as possible. 0 12 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Nov. 30 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Nov. 30. 1990—13 FOCUS Dear Abby PEOPLE Dr. Gott Abigail Van Buren ■ Roseanne B arr’s financial battle with her ex- Peter Gott, M.D. husband made the airwaves when she called /O “Donahue” and got into a shouting match over whether she owes him money. {y r ' Man’s past Bill Pcntland, who was a guest on the show Thursday with his lawyer, Marvin Mitchelson, said See specialist RE/MAX EAST OF THE RIVER (203)647-1419 Miss Barr owes him for helping launch her career. 297 east center st., manchester, ct 06040 (800) 544-4932 causes trouble But the star of the top-rated ABC show * NOT A CREATURE WAS STIRRING... “Roseanne” accused him of being more interested in for nerve damage not even a mouse! Settle in and make the best of the publicity than money. ^ Real Estate ,long winter ahead in this IMMACULATE 4 rm, EXPAN­ DEAR ABBY: Fbr several years, I worked for a man “Bill, you own two houses. You have five cars. 1, DABLE CAPE COD CONDO at WetheraU Village in DEAR DR. GOTT; I recently underwent hysterec­ Manchester. Tdeal for the retiree or young single just who had a lot of trouble with the truth. Apparently, he is in January, gave you $200,000 cash to live on for starting out. Central air, all appliances, 1st fir. laundry, still lying. Although I no longer work for him, the three months,” she said. “It is about publicity. Bill.” tomy and suffered nerve damage to the nerve that con­ 647-8400 full basement, lovely fireplace and a 2nd fir. to be trols the muscles of my leg and foot. I began in a wheel­ 168 Main Street, Maiiehehter Reduced $20,000 to $249,900 woman he has been dating called me recently for some PCntland has asked a judge to declare Miss Barr’s finished at your convenience! WON'T LAST AT ManchttUr Colonial $130't $88 000 76 Adelaide Rd„ oH Porter SI. All brick e l shaped chair and underwent physical therapy. Please ptxjvide in­ $114,900! ‘ FREE, FREE, FREE Priced lor t ’oulek Dealt custom Ranch, new kichon with custom tile, fur­ information about him. I acknowledged that she had “celebrity status” a marital asset, give it a dollar Tennile, Enginesr InspecUonr New Kkchen, Im- nace, roof, HAN heater, eight years old - now guessed the truth about one area of his past, but I im­ value and divide it between them. The case is ex­ formation on nerve damage. This 2 BR Townhouse wlh 1 V 2 baths is an un- DEAR READER: Nerve damage is an uncommon maculale condition. Hardwood iloora, aluminum believabls bargain. Fuly applianced kitchen. driveway, P/T angled deck encompasses "B T IS x mediately regretted I had said anything. pected to go to trial in January. sided, 2 car garage, private ienced rear yard. Call Gleamirn hardwood floors. Neutral decorator 36 I.G. pool. Brick patios, screened porch - lull complication of any surgery, but it can occur. During today wont last long on the market. Ask lor Sharon colors. Ful private basement. FHA and VA ap- finished sule lower level - hurry, call Sharon Miler When she started quizzing me further, I suggested that Miss Barr was married to Pcntland for 14 years. Millar Res. 646-5566. - res: 646-5566. she ask him directly — which she has never done. She She is now married to Tom Arnold. your hysterectomy, several of the nerves to your legs oroved. Call Pai 657-8364 or 520-9408.______seemed annoyed with my refusal to tell her more than I Phil Donahue said the calls weren’t set up and that were injured because they lay close to the operating field V had. It seems that she plans to go to Houston (without Miss Barr got through “honest and square.” and may have been pinched or inadvertently cut during telling him) to track down the whole story. I told her that the procedure. the answers she wants are not so bad, but I felt that the ■ David Opont, the 12-year-old who was tied up In my opinion, you should have received a detailed ex­ telling of his story was up to him. She still insisted that and set afire by a neighborhood bully he thought was planation of the event from your surgeon. You should she had no intention of asking him. forcing drugs on him, was hailed as a “hero of the have been told if the nerve damage was temporary or DECK THE HALLS!!! Although I am not in touch with this man. I’ve con­ year” by Vice President Dan Quaylc. permanent, and you certainly should have been referred This extra-special 7 rm. Cape Cod on Benton St. in RUDOLPH WOULD LOVE IT!!! Manchester is all set for your holiday touches! Just Two families and only one rooftop landing! This older Clastic Gnee sidered contacting him to tell him that he needs to be Quayle embraced the boy Thursday in presenting to a neurologist or a neurosurgeon for advice. Country Convonitneo treated to a major facelift inside and out, the 2nd fir. is 5-5 two family is just bursting with potential! Exterior One floor easy living. Attractive Hreplace living 8 Rm. Colonial. Impeccable condition. Two honest with this woman — especially since she has al­ him with the American Sportscasters Hall of Fame’s If you are still suffering a handicap, I suggest you room. That's warm & inviling. Sunny yard that ki- L-Shaped Ranch, Convenient to Main SlreeL but a now fiiushed with bednn, sitting rm. and full bath, has newer vinyl siding but interior needs updating country road. 2 or 3 bedrooms a super buy at fireplaces and more. A rt for Barbara Wainbarg at Th* Assoclatsd Prass return to the surgeon and demand to be seen by the best viles childrsni. A super buy In the $130,s. Cal Bar­ 647-1419. ready guessed some of the truth. I’ve also thought of Hero of the Year award. for a total of 3 bedrms & 2 full baths. Fabulous new through-out. Spadous apts. indude formal dining bara Vfeinberg at 647-1419. $167,500. Call Barbara Mbirtoerg at 647-1419. calling her back and suggesting that he may be annoyed “David’s courage has set an example for all NOT HIS VOICE — Robin Leach, host of specialists available. Although this surgical complication kitchen, new siding and new roof! Pleasing price of rooms, separate utilities and ample parking. JUST $145,000, too! REDUCED TO $134,900. when he finds out she made a trip to Houston — the Americans to stand their ground and not let drugs television’s “Lifestyles of the Rich & may have been unavoidable, to relegate you to physical Mn m following Thursday, and later in the day they’ll meet high fluid intake and periodic prostatic massage (per­ aetabllshed Bridal Shop Business. Superb op- to private treed 1^. 3 car garagel Owner who can be right and be president at the same time.) Douglas Winston of Yonkers, N.Y., charged in a polunlty for ambitious person. $25,000. will hold entire moitgagel 3 o with Mrs. Thatcher. formed by a urologist in the office) may help reduce the SUPER MULTI-FAMILY Set like a Jewel on complaint filed in state court Thursday that Reagan also plans to address the Cambridge Union frequency and severity of your attacks. Ask your doctor 41/2 Acres, Inviting rxivered deck. Central Air, GLASTONBURY & PRIVATEIII O CO bodyguard Steven Chandler attacked him without about this. Skylights, 2 Fireplaces, NORTH COVENTRY, $219,900 z ■ < By popular request, Abby shares more of her favorite Society at Cambridge University and meet with provocation Aug. 8. I PRICE REDUCED to $230,825111 Prince Charles during his week in Britain, Weinberg NEW CAPES To be built on up to 5 TIRED OF MAKING OTHER PEOPLE Exquisite 8 room extemporary boasts prize-winning, easy-to-prepare recipes. To order, send a He said the incident occurred at an Atlanta RICH? - Established Convenience Store, H H said. To give you more information, I am sending you a free Acres in Coventry. Choose your Lot, 4 bedrooms wooden cathedra ceilings, long, business-size, self-addressed envelope, plus check nightspot where Chandler and Knight had gone after Colors and materials. $139,900-up. Steady arxl strong growth, Room lor addition­ 21x11 sun room with skylights, 2 family m X copy of my Health Report “The Prostate Gland.” Other al lines, Excellent location, Hlh Tralflc Count, or money order fw $3.95 ($4.50 in Caiiada) to: More a performance. Ottered below Appraised Value. COVENTRY, rooms, lireplaced living room, and full 0 m re fe rs who would like a copy should send $1.25 with $00 000 I^vorite Recipes by Dear Abby, P.O. Box 447, Mount ■ TV actor Adam Rich, who played one of Dick Chandler, arrested and charged with two counts of . basement tool Sliders to private decki Van Patten’s kids on the series “Eight is Enough,” their names and addresses to P.O. Box 91369, Cleveland, LUr^A-TIVE ANTIQUE BUSINESS - 18 Yrs Call todayl Morris, 111. 61054. (Postage is included.) battery, was freed on $4,500 bail. at Present Location, Attached House In- OH 44101-3369. Be sure to mention the title. dudad. Great Opportunity lor Owner/Oc- cupant or Rental Income. COVENTRY, ON A CLEAR DAY... 1O ^ o $250,900. $225,000 ENERGY EFFICIENT! INVESTORSIII Handyperson Special, 5 YOU CAN SEE FOREVER...Irom the n Bedrooms, Sunroom, garage, 1 Acre Lot. Four bedsoom Cape on quiet one way street. Newly painted LAP OF LUXURY — Aluminum and Ideal lor Contractor who's business Is slow, M ak of Bolton Notch and this 8 room c > c /3 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1990- PRIME TIME inside & out. Remodeled bath, newer carpeting & new Brick Colonial on an Acre, Cheery many extras Induded. ASHFORD, ONLY Tudor with 4 bedrooms. Magnificent Hearth, Formal Dining, 4 BRs, 21/2 $75,000. floor to cathedral ceiling stone fireplace, m (i> CHANNEL 6:00 6:3^ 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 kitchen floor. New shutters & awnings. Fenced-in yard. Baths, 1st Floor FamiTy Room, Multi- ESTABLISHED VIDEO STORE - Turn Key I 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 Business with room lor added growth. Owner 2 1/2 baths & ful basementi House sHs Don’t miss this one! CHFAM Level Deck. COVENTRY. Will Train, Family run business. $85,000. on almost 8 ACRES of possible sub- ^ O $131,000 REDUCED! $109,900 dividable land as a bonusi News q CBS News Inside Entertain­ Uncle Buck Bagdad Over My Dead Body Dallas Tunnel of Love N e w ^ ^ ^ Night Court America Mission: Impossible The (In Stereo) g Edition g Instant News (R) g (Dff Air) NETWORKCBS ment Buck Cafe Dewey Dead Air Max s friend, a His ordeal over, a changed Harry Tonight Haunting" The IMF travels Tonight inadvertently Recall S > believes IS j DJ. killed while Max is Bobby returns from Pans celebrates to Hawaii to track down a W F S B O Lindsay stops a kitchen s promoting a book on the alone; Clift proposes to his birthday. serial killer. (R) Wagner g holdup g haunted g air (In Stereo) g L i z . (In Stereo) g OFFICE HOURS: DAILY 9 AM TO 8 PM; SATURDAY 9 AM TO S PM 5 « News g ABC News Wheel of Jeopardy! Full House Family Perfect Going REAL ESTATE SALES 33 > TV 20/20 Scheduled: the N ew sg Nightline g Who’s the Who’s the Into the NigI ht Starring American g Fortune g g Jesse s Matters Strangers Home NETWORK-ABC Places nighttime world of “ repo Boss? "The Boss? Rick Dees (1n Stereo) Talk Due to expansion, we are seek­ grandparents Steve saves Mountain Jack s m en' g Shopping I U&R REALTY CO. Malnculalor' Angela and Network Spree ing several high caliber people W T N H O visit. (R) (In Eddie in a climbing appointed Tony applies Tony Stereo)g pinch, cj troubles, c; head writer. to college, g reminisce, g D.W FISHfA^Sfne:H o m e s , who have no celling. ^ 643-2692 TONIGHT INDEPENDENT Cosby Who's the Comedy Who's the Owen Marshall; 1 Switch News g CinemAI- Comedy Bachelor Paid Joe Franklin THE REALTY COMPANY " I F YOUVE BEEN FRUSTRATED W W O R O Show g Boss? g Wheel Boss? g Paid Prograrn Counselor at Law | tractions Tonight Father Program 220 HARTFORD TPKE. * VERNON 243 MAIN STREET • MANCHESTER by lower commission rales. Inef­ ^ R e a l t o r INDEPENDENT 21 Jump Street Woolly Growing Hogan Movie; "Nutcracker" (1982. Drama) Joan Collins, News Cheers g Honey- Ddd Couple My Talk News (R) fective management or a gen­ w p i x C D Bullies' (In Stereo) g Pains Family Carol While Movie: "Whose life Is lt,| 871-1400 643-1591 mooners Show Anvwav?"MQft1 nramal 1 ASK DICK KLEINER INDEPENDENT ------f 1 eral lack of sales opportunities In Rockford FillM The Real Barelta Shairper Than a Movie: “Life With Father" (1947, Comedy) William KIss-TV Ebony/Jet Invisions 2nd W H C T C D iHome Shopping Club Synchronal Synchronal Easy Red Do(L ______Serpent s Tor)th Powell. Irene Dunne. Showcase Hair Paycheck an exciting market, find out for Research nesoaicnD AM Cosby Hogan Cosby M'A'S’H Movie: “The Muppets Take Manhattan” (1984. M*A*S*H A Kate & Allie Jeffersons Jeffersons yourself what is available. Ag­ Friday the 13th: The Movie: "Slaughter High" (1985. Horror) i Caroline INDEPENDENT Show Cliff Family Show Theo Everyone Comedy) Voices of Jim Henson, Frank Oz While Kermit visiting Allie leaves George's goes to a g Series "Bedazzled" A Munro, Simon Scuddamore. The alumni ol Ooddsville gressive firm with more business Michael and catches' a looks for a and company try to take their college variety show to doctor IS a her purse in unusual mysterious lantern is DICK book-group Sandy High pay lor an evil April Fo ols' prank whr m the class than our present staff can man­ W T X X Q Q corpse. (In dog that bit Broadway. Miss Piggy's jealousy o f a friendly waitress lush. a cab. g search, g capable ol finding buried meeting, g double date. misfit exacts his revenge fivi3 years later. KLEINER Stereo)g Radar. threatens her wedding plans with the Irog treasure. (In Stereo) age. Ourcommission rates are NETWORK-NBC News NBC News Wheel of Jeopardy! Quantum Leap (In Stereo) Movie: "Night Visions” (1990, Drama) Loryn Locklin. News iTonight Show Charles llate Night W tith David the best to be found, our profes­ w w L P m g Fortune g Friday Night Videos (In (Dft Air) 3 ------i|g 1James Remar. (In Stereo) g iGrodin; J.J. Wall. (R) Letterman Hr1 Stereo! Stereo) sional training from listing and Bookmark Nightly MacNeil/Lehrer Washington Wall Street Long Island Sound A Power of the Past With Bill Moyers: Landmarks (Dff Air) 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE CUTE AND COZY MANCHESTER Gore Vidal Business selling ot management cani be PUBLIC Newshour Week in Week: documentary on the health Florence Bill Moyers looks at how the S Legends MANCHESTER $109,900 MANCHESTER $117,900 See this immaculate 10 room Garrison Colonial that offers 4 bedrooms, 1st g Report Review (In matched and our membership in Gloomy ol the Sound and eflorls to Renaissance still affects people 500 Slones ol Nice unit in very small Condo complex with a total of 6 units. Deck Attention first time buyersi Two bedroom Cape with two additional floor family room or den, large lower level family room, baths. 2 fireplaces, W E D H m Robert Stereo)g Christmas protect coastal habitats years later, g 2'/2 Q. Please settle a bet for me. DC off kitchen. Lots of yard area. CHFA approved! Owner's to pay bedrooms partially finished up. Nice rear yard with newer wood the most effective franchise B h /a i^ screened porch, and much more for only $229.000. Farrell. and living resources. landmarks. Who is Bing Crosby’s daughter — $4,000 towards closing costs. shed. Convenient to all schools. A great buy I gives you uncomparable identity Knight Rider "While Line A-Team The! A-Team Is Movie; “Arsenic and Old Lace” (1944, Comedy) Cary News Carol Newhart 1 Honey. Cathy Lee Crosby or Cathy Cros­ W arriors" A s Fugitive "Middle ol a Heal All Nile Movie Gina Lollobrigida and.Eva Barlok star plus exclusive sales tools. Call INDEPENDENT mall resort Coming, the /i-Team Is Grant. Priscilla Lane. Two old ladies poison Burnett and Do. OK? ■ mooners town is plagui Wave" Kimble was the last in 1951’s "A Tale of Five Women," the story of an ed by Coming' A cr azed Soviet unsuspecting gentlemen with elderberry wine in this Friends Joanna and Alice and Realty World Kleman and speak by of “Dallas”? — R.M,, Fairview, burglaries. general halchi one to see a girl found amnesiac veteran; a painting comes to life in the short W T W S ® es a plot to adaptation of Joseph Kesselring's play. Dick renew Trixie leel seriously beaten on a Mo. spark World VVar III. subject "Artist's Reverie." with Bob to set up a private inter­ ______1 their vows. left out. deserted road. J ------view. 649-1147 A. The “Dallas” darling is the real News NBC News Current Hard Copy Quantum Leap Sam Movie: "Night Visions” (1990. Drama) Loryn Locklin, News Tonight Show Charles Late Night W g Affair g comes to the aid ol a ith David Friday Night Videos (In Family Bing offspring, but her name is NETWORK-NBC James Remar. A criminal psychopathologist attempts to Grodin; J.J, Wall. (R) (In Letterman Riichard rowdy molorcyclisl's Stereo) Feud Mary, not Cathy. shed her traumatic past by pitching in on a big-city Stereo) Berijamin: Dwi ght Yoakum. W V I T € 0 girliriend in 1958 (In murder investigation. (In Stereo) g Stereo)g (In Stereo) Q. Was there ever a movie in — INDEPENDENT Family Ties ALF (Part 2 Cheers (Part M*A*S*H EXCEPTIONAL Movie: “Airpiort” (1970) Burl Lancaster, Dangerous weather, a demented bomber M*A*S*H Newhart g St. Elsewheri DUPLEX WfTH PRIVACY which King Kong falls off the Em­ W S B K C D Q 1 of 2) g "Hawkeye 3 Dog Day Movie; “Life With Father" (1947, Corned'y) William MANCHESTER $209,900 ° ' ^ )g and personal frictions create tense drama on the ground and in the air Hospital' PnvuAll IrAnp 1liinnp SOUTH WINDSOR $187,900 VERNON pire State Building and turns into NETWORK-ABC Charming 4 bedroom Colonial in great location. Vaulted ceilings News ABC News Current Cosby Full House Family Perfect Going 20/20 q News Two completely renovated units nicely sited on 1.75 private acres, Here's a home with everything. 1st floor family room with fireplace, 3 W G G B C D M'A'S'H Nightline g 1Personali­ (Dff Air) and slate roof are only two of the features to put this home in a a small monkey? My mother ______Affair g iShow g (In Stereo) g Matters g Strangers g [Places g /ill NEW kitchens and baths, newer siding and multi-level PT bedrooms, complete lower level recreation room, central Eur oond, large in- 3 j ties PUBUC MacNeil/Lehrer Business deck. Great income opportunity. ‘class all Its own.' ground pool, 3 zone heating and much more for a reduced price of $108,000. swears there is. This argument be­ State We're Washington Wall Street Great Performances The World ol Sexual News g Hollywood "Comedy - a REALTY WORLD. W G B Y S i Newshour Rpt. In (Dlf Air) tween my mother and father has Week Week Jewish Humor" g Brain (R )g Serious Business" FOX Preview Love gone on for years. — S.M., Star Trek: The Next America’s Most Wanted Against the Law The News Preview Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) g 1 Making the W T I C S ) Connection Generation (In Stereo) a I(In Stereo) | Gene Scott 1 Racine, Wis. Second Man (In Stereo) g Grade A. Sounds great, but I can’t find Avengers "The Danger A&E Woridof Battle Line Movie: “The First Deadly Sin" (1980, Mystery) Frank Sinatra, Faye Improv Martha Quinn at the any reference to anything like that. Makers" Survival 'Dunaway. A detective discovers a pattern in a string ot ax murders. Movie: “The First Deadly Sin” (1980, Mystery) Frank Sinatra, Faye Improv 1 Tonite Improv______Dunaway.1’""^...^.. A detective discoversc" a pattern...... in a string of ax murders. _Tonite . (R) . A small monkey does appear in both (5:45) Movie: "Gunplay” Movie: “The Girt in the Red Velvet Swing” (1955) Movie: “The Gilded Lily” (1935) Lauren Movie: “ The Girl in the Red Velvet Swing” (1955) Movie: “The Gilded Uly" (1935) “Son of Kong” and “Mighty Joe AMC (1951. Western) Tim Holt, Based on the sensational turn-ot-the-century scandal Claudette Colbert. A news reporter turns Bacall Lauren Joan Dixon. (1 hrs.)______Based on the sensational turn-of-the-cenlury scandal Claudette Colbert. A news reporter turns Bacall involvino the murder ot architect Stanford White. the woman he loves into a media star. involving the murder ot architect Stanford Whitp Young,” but not in your mother’s (4:30) Movie: “Young Einstein” (1988) Yahoo the woman he loves into a media star. Movie: “Cameron's Closet" (1987. Movie: “Kiss of the Beast” (1989, Movie: “Parly Incorporated" (1989, MALLARD V EW scenario. Movie: Serious. In 1905 Tasmania, the son of Horror) Cotter Smith, Mel Harris, A young Movie: “The Drifter” (1988, Drama) Kim Movie; “W.B., Blue and Fantasy) Sherilyn Fenn. A young heiress Comedy) Marilyn Chambers, Kurt NEW CAPE $130'S Cinemax Bed Newt simple apple farmers rocks the scientific boy's telekinetic powers unconsciously falls into an affair with a man cursed to Delaney. A one-night stand with a the Bean" (1989, RICHARD ROAD Beers community with his theories on relativity Woodruff. A glamorous widow uses her stranger turns a fashion designer s life Adventure) David MANCHESTER'S BEST KEPT SECRET, $143,900 6 Full size rooms with 2 full baths, Majestic lO-i- room brick Colonial NOTE: In answering a question summon up a horrible creature. (In turn into a beast at the height of passion. special knack lor party arranging to pay Break Tr." and rock Vi' roll. (In Stereo) PG' q Stereo)'R' g (In Stereo) R' into a nightmare. R' (Adult language, Hasselhoff, Linda Blair. R' bright sunny kitchen with oak with slate roof. This spectacular about ’s real name, I said it off her late husband's tax debt R adult situations, nudity, violence)______Moneyline RANCH AND TOWNHOUSE SINGLE FAMILY AHACHED HOMES NO ASSOCIATION FEES cabinets, all Anderson Windows. home is set on a beautiful World Today Crossfire PrimeNews Larry King Live Evening News Moneyline was George Sumner. That was as CNN Sports Newsnight Showbiz Newsnight Update Sports Full basement, treed loti Call laridscaped loti Call Vivian Fer­ stated in The World Almanac. But Tonight Today(R) Latenight Robert Blanchard 646-2482. guson at 646-2482. Party in Concert Features Movie: “Back to Hannibal: The Return of Tom Movie: “High Road to China” (1983. Adventure) Tom JFK: A Celebration of JFK; A Celebration of JFK: A Celebration of Movie: “Back to ‘He's Selling Houses' ‘She's Selling Houses I’ Mark Hoffman, the editor of The concert footage and Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn” (1990, Drama) Selleck, Bess Armstrong. A flapper hires a former His Life and Times: "The His Life and Times: Hannibal; The Return of Disney personal interviews of the Raphael Sbarge, Mitchell Anderson. Mark Twain's World War I ace to help find her father. PG' (Adult Man Who Would Be His Life and Times: "The World Almanac, tells me they had it "Race for the White Presidency and the Tom Sawyer and '-'/XI. teen group. (R) legendary characters return to their hometown as language, violence) President" (R)(Part 1 of 3) wrong; so I had it wrong. Sting’s young adults to help a friend accused of murder, q House " (R) (Part 2 of 3) Legacy" (R) (Part 3 of 3) Huckleberry Finn” (1990. real name is Gordon Sumner. Drama) Raphael Sbarge. q 9 (5:00) Tennis: Davis Cup Final Round. From St. Petersburg, Fla. Great American Events: SpeedWeek SportsCen- ESPN Harness Racing Great American Events: NFL SportsCen- Apologies. Paul Bunyon Lumber Jack. ter Breeders' Crown. (4:30) Movie: “Walk Uka a Man” (1987, Movie: “No Retreat, II” Fireman's Challenge. (R) Yearbook ter ______Movie: “Street Justice" (1987. Drama) 1st & Ten: Comedy Hour: Paula Movie: Comedy) Howie Mandel. A young man (1989, Adventure) Loren Avedon, Max Movie: “The Terror Within” (1989, Inside the NFL (R) (In Michael Ontkean. Joanna Kerns, A In Your Poundstone - Cals, Cops The raised by wolves returns to civilization to Thayer. A karate expert sets out to Horror) George Kennedy, Andrew Q. Some years ago, 1 saw a HBO former CIA agent comes out of hiding to Facet Team and S tuff" Poundstone Stereo) Learning find himself heir to a fabulous fortune. Stevens A plague-infected woman's rescue his kidnapped girlfriend from a save his hometown from greedy taken shares her off-centered KANE ROAD$120's movie with Burt Lancaster and Tree” (1969) PG' (Adult language, adult situations) Soviet terrorist. (In Stereo) R'______developers. R'______monstrous offspring stalks scientists at ESTATE SALE Unbelievable 6+ room brick front hostage, q opinions. (R) (In Stereo) q an underground lab. R" Alain Delon, but I can’t remem­ E.N.G. Ghosts" LA. Law "Lie Down and This spacious 9 room Colonial Supermar- E/R (Part 2 Movie: "Storm and Sorrow” (1990, Drama) Lori Tracey Days of Ranch. Rec rm., office, treed lot Lifetime Deliver" You’re on Day by Day Self-Improvement Guide could easily be converted to a 2 ber the title. Recently I’ve been ket Sweep of 2) Singer. Todd Allen. Ullman Molly Dodd the Air ^ Wn vou to ioin over 30 happy homeowners on this beautiful permanent cul-de-sac. ()ur 2 b^room, 2 bath Ranch models are ideal for those wishing to swle with detached garage. This prime Movie: "Hannah and Her Sisters” (1986, Comedy) 151 family 2 full baths, 2 full Kitchens. home must be seeni Its a cream looking for it in video stores but (5:20) Movie: "Too Movie: “The Evil That Men Do” (1984, Super Dave Movie; “American Ninja 2; The floor livinq these units are designed to help make your everyday living a joy. For those who prefer Colonial living, our bedroom Much” (1987, Comedy) Mia Farrow, Michael Caine. A seriocomic portrait of two Suspense) Charles Bronson. An assassin Movie; "Sensual Pleasures” (1982, Movie: “Platoon Leader” " n S S i f i to one 3 ^to o x Walk up attic. $140,s. Call Peggy puffi Call Vivian Ferguson at g Confrontation” (1987, Adventure) Adult) Margit Man, Sascha Hehn. A it’s difficult to ask for it without Bridgette Andersen, years in the emotional lives of three Manhattan sisters. IS called out of retirement to perform one (1988) During the Vietnam Gregan at 646-2482. 646-2482. Showtime Michael Oudikoff. Two GIs face off with a couple decides to lake separate knowing the name. It was about Masato Fukazama. 'PG' Winner of three Academy Awards. PG-13' (Adult final assignment R' (Adult language, drug kingpin who's turning American War. a stalwart American ‘She's Selling HousesI' ‘She's Selling HousesI' vacations alter a lover's quarrel. 'R' lieutenant leads his men in language, adult situations)______graphic violence)______soldiers into ninja assassins. 'R' spies and espionage, a thriller.__ (Adult language, adult situations, nudity) battle behind enemy lines. DIRECTIONS: North Main or Tolland Tpke. to Union St. to Rossetto Dr. 9 (5:30) Movie: “The Last Warrior” Movie: "Haunted Honeymoon” (1986, Movie: “Relentless” (1989. Suspense) Judd Nelson Movie; “Ernest Saves Christmas” 1 St In Service FX.B., Kalamazoo, Mich. Comedy) Gene Wilder. A radio star, Movie: “Slumber Party Massacre II” Movie; “Caged Heat” (1970. Drama) Anthony Quinn, Claude Leo Rossi. A police academy dropout lashes back at (1988, Comedy) Jim Varney. Santa Claus, A. You’re thinking of a 1973 Akins. A contemporary Indian lays claim planning to marry his co-star at his the system and his abusive lather by murdering (1987, Horror) Crystal Bernard, Jennifer (1974, Drama) Frustrated TMC determined to retire, enlists the aid of a Rhodes, A female rock band and their release called “Scorpio.” It’s a spy to the city of Phoenix. 'PG' (Adult family's ancestral mansion, is suddenly innocent Los Angeleans. (In Stereo) R' (Adult wacky cab driver in his search lor a inmates at a women's Blanchard & Rossetto Blanchard/Rossetto male companions are stalked by a prison revolt against their language, mild violence) plagued by phobias. (In Stereo) PG' language, adult situations, violence) successor. (In Stereo) PG' g ______story that includes a CIA agent and bizarre killer during a weekend trip, R' sadistic warden. R' EQUAL HOUSING Cartoon Espress MacGyver Fraternity of Murder, She Wrote "The A. Ray Hitchhiker a hired killer. But don’t bother to go USA Swamp Miami Vice Little Prince' Movie: “Hunk” (1987) A computer nerd sells his soul OPPORTUNITY Thieves' bearchjor_£ete^Ker^^ Hitchcock I Bradbury Jln_Stereo^ (In Stereo) Movie: “Assauit of the r ANALYSIS to the video stores — it isn’t avail- to the devil in exchange for a muscular summer body Party Nerds” (1989) 646-2482 REAL ESTATE -2482 MARK^^ANA al;<: on a cassette. 0 V 14— MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov. 30. 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Nov. 30, 1990— 15 K/rWCABLYU by Lerry Wright

22 CONDOMINIUMS a41NVB8THBNT ______FOR SALE PROPERTY MANCHESTER-2 INVESTORSIII Handyper- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 Bedroom Townhouse. son Special. 5 Notices Lots/Land for Sole.... *• A Speciolis $109,900. Nice unit in Bedrooms, sunroom, Investment Property , Merchandise Musical Items...... very small Condo com­ garage. 1 Acre lot. Ideal juoit/Found...... 01 Cameras and Photo Equipment...... ss ^Personals...... 02 Business Property..... plex with a total of 6 for Contractor whose Resort Property.... y i i i k Spcdoli^l^ Holiday Seasonal...... 71 Pets ond Supplies...... •• Announctmonts...... 03 MIscelloneous tor Sale...... Jr units. Dock off kitchen. business is slow. Many Mortgages...... Auctions...... 04 Antiques and Callecttbles...... 72 TREE SERVICE/ IB I CARPENTRY/ Lots of yard area. extras included. RoofIng/SIdIng...... PAINTING/ PInanclal...... Wanted to Buy...... Services Clothing...... 73 REMODELING CHFA ApprovedI Ashford, Only $75,000. 05 Flooring...... Wanted to Buv/Trode...... PRUNING III REMODELING Furniture...... 74 PAPERING Owner’s to pay $4,000 Employment & Education Rentals Child Core...... Electrical...... Philips Real Estate, Cleaning Services...... Heotlng/Plumblng...... TV/Stereo/Appliances...... 75 towards closing costs. 742-1450. Port Tim# Htip Wonttd...... 10 Rooms for Rent..... Lawn C a re ...... Miscellaneous Services. Machinery and Taals...... 76 LET US HELP DW Fish Real Estate, F Htlp Wanted...... Apartments for Rent..... Automotive Bookkeeplng/lncome Tax. Services Wanted...... Gardening...... 77 HAWKESTREESERVICe F. YOUNG You remodel your Kitchen or balh 643-1591. .Situation Wanted. Condominiums for Rent Carpentry/Remodellng.. Landscaping...... Cars for Sale...... JJ BucKet, truck A chippar. WEIGLE'S PAINTING CO. F Homes for Rent...... Good Things to Eat...... 71 Irom floor to ceiling. We offer .Business Opportunities Palntlng/Poperlng...... 56 Concrete. Trucks/Vans for Sole...... 92 Stump temovn/. Free REMODELING Quality work at a LAP OF LUXURY- Instruction...... Store/Office Space...... cabinets, vanities, counter tops, Fuel OM/Coal/FIrewood...... 79 Campers/Trallers...... 93 •isUmalas. Special ★ Expert Craftsmanship reasonable pricel MANCHESTER-Condo, Aluminum and Brick jEmployment Services. Resort Property...... Motorcvcles/Mopeds...... 94 whatever your needs are. $88,000. Priced for a Farm Supplies and Equipment...... SO oonskteratlon for okterly and A Ded(s Interior & Extertor Colonial on an acre. Industrial Property.... SUPER SAVINGS WITH OUR SPECIAL Auto Services...... 95 Call Ralph Nadeau 6436004 q u ic k d e a l! T h is 2 Real Estate Garages and Storage. Office/Retall Equipment...... SI handteapped ★ Window Replacement Free Estimates Cheery hearth, formal MONTHLY CASH IN ADVANCE RATES.. Autos for Rent/Leose...... 96 Kitchen a ^ Bath Design Center Bedroom Townhouse Homes for Sole...... 21 Roommates Wanted .. Recreational Equipment...... S2 Miscellaneous Automotive...... 97 647-7553 A Vinyl Siding (Alcoa) Call Brian Weigle dining, 4 bedrooms, 2- Condominiums for Sole...... 22 Wanted to Rent...... Call 643-2711 for more Information! with 1-1/2 baths is an 1/2 baths, 1 st floor fami­ Boats and Marine Equipment...... S3 Wanted to Buy/Trade...... 9S A Roofs 645-8912 unbelievable bargain. A Roc Rooms ly room, multi-level Fully applianced oeck. Coventry, READ YOUR AD: Clastifsd odvortlssmsnts art A Senior Discount HEATING/ kitchen, gloaming RATES: 1 to 6 days: 90 cents per line per day. DEADLINES: For classified advertlsments ta MASONRY A Licensed, Insured Reduced! $189,900. be published Tuesday through Saturday, the token by telephone os o convenience. The Wall Papering and Painting hardwood floors. Philips Real Estate, 7 to 19 days: 70 cents per line per day. Manchester Herald Is responsible for only one ■f: Free Estimates PLUMBING Neutral decorator 20 to 25 days: 60 cents per line per day. deadline Is noon on the day before publica­ 30 years Experience 742-1450. Incorrect Insertion and then only for the size of Serving Manchester lor colors. Full private F 26 or more days: 50 cents per tine per day. tion. For adyertlsements to be published the original Insertion. Errors which do not lessen K 4 R MaMnry - Bnck, slonei' Over 18 YearsI Insurance, References and basement. FHA and VA Minimum chorae: 4 lines. Monday, the deadline Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. the value of the advertisement will not be concrete, palb’s and chimney tepair. 643-6774 Free Estimates NO JOB TOO SMALL approved. Call Pat 657- LUCRATIVE ANTIQUE corrected by on additional Insertion. 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE Fifteen years experience. Fuiy insured. M ARTY MATTSSON Instant Service/Free Estimates 8364 or 520-9408. RE/ BUSINESS-18 Years at License #523648. 649-4431 Bath/Kitchen Remodeling Max Real Estate, 647- present location. At­ MANCHESTER- ForInlormeMon on my business cal tached house included. ONE FLOOR EASY- One Call Does II All 1419. $139,900. THE PRICE Better Business Bueau. Registered CUSTOM QUALITY Great opportunity for NOTICES 11 HELP WANTED 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE Living attractive One stop Improvements. 30 Years Experience F IS RIGHT. Colonial in fireplace living room Mdth Consumer Pmlectlon Owner/Occupant or beautiful condition. CalS6»-767l Framing to Painting. NAME YOUR M&M Plumbing & Heating As a condition precedent FACTS ABOUT FAX MANCHESTER-Reduced NEW CAPES-To be built ON A CLEAR DAY- COVENTRY-lf you’ve that’s warm and YOU CAN enlov extra rental income. Fenced yard, aluminum Ucensed & Insured. 649-2871 to the piacement of any COME GROW WITH US) $20,000 to $249,900. on up to 5 acres in $225,000. You can see been waiting to pur­ invjting. Sunny yard that OWN PRICE ~ vocation money by ex­ Coventry, $259,900. sided, hardwood floors, Call Dave Adamick Philips Heal Estate, advertising in the Anne Miller Real Es­ 76 Adelaide Rd. (off Coventry. Choose your forever...from the peak chase your home in tip invites children. A super changing Idle Items in fireplace, new kitchen. for a tree quote. Father and son painting, 742-1450. Manchester Herald, Ad­ tate. Full time real Porter St.) All brick L lot, colors and of Bolton Notch and this top shape, today is your buy in the $130’s. Call WATERPROOFING Installatkx) and Replacement vour home for cash ... papering, removal. F vertiser hereby agrees estate agents. For pri­ shaped custom Ranch. materials. $139,900-up. 8 room Tudor with 4 day. Newer heating Call Sharon Miller for Barbara Weinberg, Re/ 645-6523 with an ad in classified. to protect, indemnify details. 646-5556 or ofOil,Gas&eeclric Call 643-2711 to place vour vate Interview call Now kitchen with cus­ Philips Real Estate, bedrooms. Magnificient system, quiet location. Max Real Estate, 647- 528-5015 •Water Heaters SEAMSTRESS and hold harmless the tom tile, furnace, roof, 742-1450. $136,000. Call Ron/ 647-1419. Re/Max, 1419. ad. Anne, 647-8000. floor to cathedral ceiling •Warm Air Furnaces WANTED-Take over Manchester Herald, its hot water heater. 8 F stone fireplace, 2-1/2 Terry/ 647-1419. East of the River Real F WET BASEMENTS? Rick’s Handyman and long established Bridal officers and employees Estate. Carpentry •Boaeis Years old, new drive NOT A CREATURE WAS baths and full Evenings. 649-3087. Hatchways, foundation cracks, Shop Business. Superb against any ana all CASE MANAGER-Com- Re/Max, East of the F OUTSTANDING-U & R. 9 'Ronibdeling & Repairs McHUGH HIMSELF W ilson Oil Com pany 2 3 LOTS & LAND FO R way, pressure treated STIRRING...Not even a basementi House sits p lu s room sump pumps, tile linns, gravity opportunity for am­ liability, loss or ex­ munity criminal justice angled deck encom­ River. RICHARD ROAD-10 plus -Attics, basements, yards cleaned Wallpapering and Painting ____645«393 ______SALE______mouse! Settle in and on almost 8 ACR ES of Contemporary. Great feeds, and dry wells. Also damp­ -Hauling bitious person. pense including program. passes ■87’’ 18x36 in- possible sub-dividable F Colonial with slate roof. $25,000. Philips Real attorneys' fees, arising Responsibilities: Case make the best of the floor plan, lots of ness prclfing of concrete walls -Insured at its best LAND FOR SALE- almost ground pool, brick long winter ahead in the land as a bonusi Anna CREATIVE OWNER-Has This spectacular home amenities that make FREE ESTIMATES Estate, 742-1450. from claims of unfair managment, 8 hour patios, screened porch. and floors. Chimney clean outs, Ceiling repair/replacement a 1/2 acre. 140x100 immaculate 4 room ex­ Miller Real Estate, 647- new price on quality is set on a beautiful this home sparkle. A 646-1948 F trade practices, infring- program supervision, Full finished suite lower feet corner lot. Busi­ pandable Cape Cod 8000. crafted 8 room Colonial. landscapped loti Call custom beauty offered stone walls, and concrete repaL's. Gary McHugh 643-9321 ment of trademarks, transportation of clients. level. Hurry, call Sharon ness (B2) zoned. 500 SUPER MULTI-FAMILY- Condo at Wetherall Vil­ Seller can help with Vivian Ferguson, at $378,900. Call Bar­ Over 40 years experienced. Sen­ PROFESSIONAL CAR CLEANING trade names or patents, Requirements: High Miller, residence, 646- Blanchard & Rossetto KITCHEN & BATH Center Street, Set like a jewel on 4-1/2 lage in M anchester. financing or closing bara Weinberg. Re/ ior citizen discounts. Bulflng, Waxing, acres. Inviting covered violation of rights of school and 3 years 5566. Re/Max Real RENT PURCHASE OR Real Estate, 646-2482. Manchester. Call 646- case management, ex­ Ideal for the retiree or BUYIII-$199,900. costs. A truly remark­ Max, East of the River. REMODELING Interior Shampooing, 5153. Leave message. deck, central air, privacy and infringe­ Use your office fax machine to Estate, 647-1419. "She’s Selling Houses!" Albert Zuccaro Engine Degreasing, perience with criminal young single just start­ Reduced I Owner will able home. Asking 647-1419. From the smallest repair to the LANDSCAPING skylights, 2 fireplaces. ment of copyright and F Vinyl & Leather Conditioning. LOT SIZE-1/2 acre. justice, population or place your ad. ing out. Central air, all take a second $229,900. Call Barbara Waterproofing largest renovation, we will do a North Coventry. Price proprietary rights, unfair PInstrippIng Available. 140x100 Feet, corner MANCHESTER NEW appliances, 1st floor m ortgage on th is 3 Weinberg. Re/Max, complete job. reduced to $239,825111 competition and libel Associate’s Degree in 646-3361 Visit our beautiful showroom or By Appointment Only lot. Business (B2 It's Fast! It's Simple! HOMES IN HIGHLAND laundry, full basement, East of the River. 647- FRANK YOUNG Philips Real Estate, and slander, which may Criminal Justice with 2 bedroom Ranch on 8 call for your free.estimate. 54M304 - Mike zoned). 500 Center St. result from the publica­ years case manag­ PARK ESTATES-Start- lovely fireplace and a ACRESI Enjoy the 2 full 1419. EXTERIOR MAINTENANCE 742-1450. Our Fax number Is 2nd floor to be finished ANXIOUS OWNER Manchester. Reduced F tion of any advertise­ ment experience. $9 an ing at $189,900. baths, country kitchen, If you need a better c a r to Heritage Kitchen & AND - at your convenience! to $195,000, ment in the Manchester hour and full benefits. 203 643-7496 Ranches, Capes, full walkout basement CUTE AND COZY- drive the youngsters to GSL Building TIRED OF MAKING Won’t last at $114,900! Relocating, must sell, 6 room Cape. 1 Bath Center LANDSCAPING negotiable. 643-5153. Herald by advertiser, in­ Resume to Manchester copy o f Colonials. Call Anne C. to private treed lot. 3- Manchester-$117,900. school, check the many OTHER PEOPLE Send us a your ad Jackson & Jackson 254 Broad Street Maintenance Co. cluding advertisements Area Conference of Be sure to indude Doremus for details. Car garapel Owner will Attention first time 1/2 baths, basement rec room, en­ offerings In today’s Clas­ Fall Cleanups RICH? Established Churches, Box 773, 520-8428. Open every Real Estate, 647-8400. hold entire mortgagel Manchester Commorclal/Residential 24 INVESTMENT in any free distribution Thesize buyersi 2 Bedroom closed porch, immediate occupancy. sified columns. 643-2711. 645-8892 building repair and home' Convenience Store. publications published Manchester, CT 06040 Sunday 1-4 pm. F Anne Miller Real PROPERTY The dale you want your ad to appear Cape with 2 additional 649-5400 improvements. Interior and Steady and strong by the Manchester by 12/3. EOE______Directions: Porter ESTATE SALE-This spa­ Estate, 647-8000. bedrooms partially Offers considered. Asking $141,900. growth. Room for addi­ Your phone number exterior painting, light car­ Herald. Street, right to cious 9 room Colonial finished up. Nice rear C a ll Jo e . LAWN CARE FRENCH'S LAWN 8i ESTABLISHED VIDEO tional lines. Excellent Grandview, left to East CLASSIC CONSTRUCTION pentry. Complete Janitorial STORE-Turn key busi­ SPECIAL EDUCATION could easily be con­ yard with newer wood TREE SERVICE service. Experienced, reli­ location. High traffic AIDE-lmmediate, full Need Help? Eldridge. Re/Max, East verted to a 2-family. 2 shed. Convenient to all ness with room for count. Offered below 2 PERSONALS MANCHESTER-257 Lud­ Sprayed ceilings, Remodeling, Complete fall dean-up. Leaf able, free estimates. time opening for class . Our Phone Number is of the River Real Full baths, 2 full schools. A great buyl LOMBARDO & ASSOC. removal, DebrI removal & added growth. Owner appraised value. PHIL’S LAWN CARE & Painting, Etc. No job too small. will tram, family run room Special Education Estate. 647-1419. kitchens, walk up attic. low Rd. See this im­ DW Fish Real Estate, Brush clearing. Gutters Coventry, $90,000. 203- 643-2711 maculate 10 room Gar­ LANDSCAPPING 643-0304 Aide at RHAM High F $140’s. Call Peggy 643-1591. 647-1413 Free Estimates, Insured. cleaned. business. $65,000. Philips Real Estate, GUYS MEET GIRLS rison Colonial that of­ Gutters Cleaned. 6 4 5 -1 3 1 2 Day or Evening Philips Real Estate, School in Hebron. MANCHESTER-Colonial. Gregan at Blanchard & F RQB CROSBY 742-1450. Major duties involve MANCHESTER HERALD Rossetto Real Estate, fers 4 bedrooms, 1st Snow plowing, residential FR EE ESTIMATES SNOW PLOWING 742-1450. $130’s ’FREE, FREE, floor family room or DECK THE HALLSIl! This 872-1139 SINGLE working with a student 646-2482. Reserve Now F r e e , Termite En­ den, 2-1/2 baths, 2 extra-fecial 7 room and commercial with severe disabilities. gi i c c< ^ screened porch and bath, newer carpeting much more. For only GLASTONBURY & 1.75 private acres. All and new kitchen floor. 166 Boston Turnpike V-6 Engine, AT, A/C, PS, PB, Stereo Radio, Rear Window Defogger $229,000. U & R PRIVATEIil $219,900. new kitchens and New shutters and Bolton, CT 06043 S A L E S REP Realty. 643-2692. Exquisite 8 room Con­ baths, newer siding and awnings. Frenced-in 1986 BUICKSKYHAWK LTD WAG $5,225 F tem porary boasts 4 multi-level PT deck. yard. Don’t miss this 646-83153 4 Cylinder, AT, PS, PB, A/C, Radio. Luggage Rack, Cruiae Control for East of the River daily newspaper bedrooms, wooden Great income onel CHFAII $131,000. cathedral ceilings, opportunity. DW Fish Strano Real Estate, 1990 CELEBRITY WAGON $11,995 Entry level position. Sales experience 90 dassilieil! RUDOLPH WOULD 21x11 sun room with Real Estate, 643-1591. 647-7653. V-6 Engine, AT, A/C, PS, PB, Stereo Radio, Rear Vl/indow Dofogger, Low Mllei I Mis, preferred. Will train to do advertising lay­ you1l i^ve the results! LOVE ITil Two families skylights, 2 family F and only one rooftop rooms, fireplace living 1988 CAVALIER 4 DOOR $ 6 ,5 9 5 landingl This older 5-5 4 Cylinder, AT, A/C, PS, PB, PDL, PW, Stereo Casaette, Rear Window outs. Must be energetic and enjoy public 13 BUSINESS OPPOR­ 21 HOMES FOR SALE room, and full base­ ★ MANCHESTER ★ two family is just burst­ Dofogger TUNITIES ment tool Sliders to 9-CoCidati Gift Guide contact. Excellent fringe benefits include TRIM THE TREE! This in- ing with potential! Ex­ private deck! Call today! 1987 HONDA ACCORD 4 DOOR $7,995 leresting pr^erty on terior has newer vinyl Anne Miller Real NEW LISTING 5 Speed, Cruiae Control. Stereo Caaaette, PS. PB. Rear Window Defogger, salary plus incentives, gas mileage, paid DX Model. Low Milea Boulder Rd. in siding but interior needs Estate, 647-8000. Why pay Condo Fees, When you can SNOWPLOWING updating throughout. 1986 CELEBRITY 3 SEAT WAGON $5,995 vacation + holidays. Insurance includes Manchester offers spa­ F CHRISTMAS FRUIT BASKETS PETS UNIQUE GIFTS & cious rooms and an Spacious apartments own this great 1/2 duplex with private V-6 Engine, AT. A/C, PS, PB, Euroeport. Stereo Caaaette. Luggage Rack, including formal dining TREES Rear Window Defogger dental. Must have reliable car. open staircase-super KANE ROAD-$120’s. Un- fenced yard. Partially finished base­ LANDSCAPPING for holiday decorations! rooms, separate utilities 1990 METRO'S 4 DOOR $ 7 ,2 9 5 believable 6 plus room. PERO’S F R U T STAND. Fancy DJ.’S DOG QROOM- NEW ENGLAND Send resume to: Business tor sale. 15 years Featuring 8 rooms-4 and ample parking. Just ment, huge master bedroom with walk- BURGESS NURSERY. 3 Cylinder, AT, PB. ^ C. Stereo Radio. Rear Window Defogger. 3 To Choote Brick front Ranch. Rec Fruit Baskets delivered locally. INQ A PET SUPPLY. From bedrooms, 2.5 baths, reduced to $134,900. Come see our cheioe Fraser AMUSEMENTS. 50b Cd- in business. Equipment room, office, treed lot in attic storage. Large selection of ImportM lectbles. "Unique gift ideas Manchester Herald fir e p la c e , 2 re a r Jackson & Jackson Rr Christmas Trees. Cut Bedding, canopy. Brass 1989 CAPRICE CLASS. 3 SEAT WAG $12,895 included. Good income. with detached garage. Wicker at 20% off. Make this from the 50’s era.* Pinball porches, thermo win­ Real Estate, 647-8400. CHFA CANDIDATE $107,900 your own....Scotch Pine, cuddle and mats. Coats, V-8 Engine, AT, PS, PB, A/C, PW, PDL, Luggage Hack, Cruiae. TiH, Stereo This prime home must Christmas merrier with a gift machines, music boxes, Cassette, Low Miles dows and MOREIII F white fir, white spruce. Gift sweaters, rain gear, life Advertising Department HAIR SALONS be seen I It’s a Cream from Pero’s. 276 Oakland juke boxes, antique signs, Beautiful quiet setting. SALE OR LEASE/PURCHASE certificates available for Jackets and bat% packs. 1986 BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM 4 DOOR $5,725 Puff! call Vivian Fer- MANCHESTER $219,900 StreeL Manchester. 643-6384. hand painted porcelain 4 Cylinder, AT, A/C, PS. PB, Cruiae, TiH, Stereo Caaaette, Wire Wheel Covers, for sale. Offered at $264,900. TOYLANDIII WiTF spring planting. Open seven Unique cat furniture RO. Box 591 g^uson at Blanchard & Looking for that “REAL BUY’’ in this Market? Spacious 3 or 4 bedroom Cape. 2 full baths, diays a week. Burgess Holiday goodes, toys and figurines, Christmas gift Two Tone, Low Miba. Jackson & Jackson gingerbread trim, warm Rossetto Real Estate, some financing possible Real Estate. 647-8400. finished rec room, garage plus carport on over Nursery, 373 Deming Street crates. Pet pictures with certificates available. 77 1989 CORSICA 4 DOOR $8,595 country kitchen and 646-2482. This is it! Newer 10 room home in lovely loca­ Tolland Tpke., Manch­ Manchester, CT 06040 $2000 and $17,000. F (off Buddand Rd.) South Santa Sundays In De­ V-€, AT, PS, PB, A/C, Stereo Radio, Rear Window Defogger, Low Miba play area, this wonder­ F______tion. U&R Contemporary Cape with finished 1/2 acre park like yard. Immediate occupancy. ester. 646-1533. Business and equipment Windsor. 644-1966. cember, 12-4. Decem­ VERNON-8 Rainbow ful 7 room, 4 bedroom Walk to all schools. $154,900. 1987 FORD TEMPO GL $5,495 included. Colonial holds a charm lower level. Sunken living room, fieldstone fire­ ber 24th, 8am-12 noon. Trail. Here’s a home •COUNTRY CON- 4 Cylinder, AT, PS. PB, A/C, Rear Window Defogger, Stereo Radio with everthing-lst floor of Christmas pasti 1.5 VENIENCE-L-Shaped place, master bedroom suite, 4 baths are just a 119 Oakland StreeL Man­ Hand Made Wooden ANNE MILLER Baths, enclosed rear chester. 649-0485. family room with Ranch convenient to few of the amenities offered in this meticulously Toys for sale. Great 1989 EAGLE SUMMIT 4 DOOR $ 7 ,3 9 5 porch, deck, workshop M a in S tre e t, but a MANCHESTER $164,900 R EA L ESTATE fireplace, 3 bedrooms, maintained home. Deck and brick patio, too! For 4 Cylinder, AT, PS, PB, A/C, Stereo Cassette, DL Model complete lower level and MORE. Nice country road. 2 or 3 Christmas Gifts. 647-6000 recreation room, central touches throughout! Bedrooms. A super a personal tour call Linda Burnham 872-9615. 1988 BERETTA GT 2 DOOR $8,575 New price is sure to CALL 1 air conditioning, large buy, $167,500. Call v-e, AT. ax:. PS, PB, TIH, CmlM. R w Window Datogew. Slwao CauaHa in-ground pool, 3-zone pieasel $134,900. Barbara Weinberg, Re/ 6 4 5 -0 4 6 7 21 HOMES FOR SALE Jackson & Jackson max Real Estate, 647- T h e P ru d © Ilti3 l Connecticut Realty heating and much lOwvi “*• '*'• ■ 1988 HONDA PRELUDE 2 DOOR SI $12,995 Real Estate. 647-8400. 1419. ’*•> mill. 4 Cylirider, 5 Speed, ^ C. PS. PB. Sunroof, Loaded B E S T D E A L IN more. For a reduced ______Sgf <35 HAHTFORD TURNPIKE. VERNON • 872-7777 price of $198,000. U & F F MANCHESTER-75% TRUCKS o w n e r fin a n c in g . 5 R Realty. 643-2692. Bridge Room Cape with F UNIQUE FEATURES ABOUND! 1986 K-BLAZER Speciolis ^ar^e. $116,000. 529- VERNON-8 Rainbow OPEN HOUSE Lovely, 5 room un» located near the golf course. Cozy, V-8 Engine, AT, PS. PB, A/C, Silverado. Cruiae. TiH. Stereo Casaette. PW, 1] PDL Trail. Here’s a home SATURDAY eat-ln kitchen with fireplace. Living/dining room com­ contract would very likely fail. But We know how important your business is CHESTNUTS ROASTING with everything. 1st DEC. 1ST bination. 3 bedrooms and 21 /2 baths. Quiet, pictur­ NORTH U-30-90 Self-inflicted now the bad news — East, mesmer­ 1985 S-10 BLAZER $ 7 ,9 9 5 to you and we'd like to help you get the best ON AN OPEN FIREI No Floor family room with esque area with expanses of manicured grounds. 4 5 3 ized by his Q-10-2 of hearts, decided to V-6 Engine, 5 Speed, P S . PB, A/C, Cruiae, Stereo Caaaette 12 NOON-3 PM Y J 9 6 4 injury problem-this gracious fireplace, 3 bedrooms, double. results possible! We can do that for you by Must be seeni ♦ A5 1987 CHEVROLET G-20 WORK VAN $ 7 ,4 9 5 home offers fireplaces complete lower levei or N West got off to the best defense by MANCHESTER ♦ A K J 7 5 By James Jacoby v-8. AT, PS, PB offering a special advertising rate in our "Let a in both the iiving room recreation room, central BY APPOINTMENT TOLLAND $205,000 leading the king of spades. By holding Spedaist do if column. We offer a 1 inch ad and master bedroom, air conditioning, large WEST EAST Here we see a normal high-level the lead at trick one, he was able to ANYTIME 1988 PLY VOYAGER LE PASS WAG 1^495 for cozy winter nights! 7 in-ground pool. 3-Zone 4KJ864 ♦ A Q 10 7 2 competitive situation. West was switch to the jack of diamonds. But de­ ^at runs for 24 days for a very low price of PS, PB. Cruise, Rear Window Defogger, Stereo Caaaette Rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 heating and much more Y 5 YQ102 blessed with favorable vulnerability, clarer went up with dummy’s ace and $59.47 which is payable in advance, ^ s t of full baths, 1st fioor for a reduced price of ♦ J 10 9 8 ♦ K 7 4 so it was natural for him to jump right played dummy’s jack of hearts. East iaundry, enciosed side $198,000. U & R ♦ 10 4 3 ♦ 9 2 1987 CHEVROLET S-10 BLAZER $ 9 ,2 9 5 our subscribers are homeowners who at some to four spades a fte r his p artn er’s over­ covered and d eclarer won the ace. He v-8, AT. PS. PB, Starao Radio porch and 1 car garage Realty, 643-2692. point in time need your service, but don't even i i a SOUTH call. He didn’t expect his partner to led to dummy’s ace of clubs and located on a lovely ♦ 9 make it, but he hoped that the oppo­ played a low heart from dummy. East 1989 CHEVROLET S-10 BLAZER $ 1 4 ,4 9 5 realize your business exists. When you run an horseshoe street. CALL YAK873 nents would make the wrong decision played the two and South put in the V-6, A/C, P S, PB, PW, PDL, Stereo Caaaette. Wire W heeb, Luggage Rack, ad in our "spedalist" column, they will know TODAY! $159,900. GRACIOUS UVING ♦ Q632 with their own cards. North passed seven-spot. That was 11 tricks for plus Etc. Jackson & Jackson stately, Georgian Colonial set back on spacious ♦ Q86 over four spades, and then, when his 850. that you can be counted on and you'll see great Real Estate. 647-8400. 1989 CHEVROLET s-10 BLAZER $14,695 grounds with a huge in-ground pool, 2 cargarage. 7 Vulnerable: North-South partn er doubled, bid five hearts. There Without the double, declarer might V-6, A/C, PS, PW, PDL, Stereo Cassette, Aluminum Wheeb results. At this price, you can't beat it. It's a F Affordable NEW Homes from $157,900 • RAISED RANCHES • C A P E S • COLONIALS rooms, 4 b^rooms and a full finished basement. An Dealer: North was even an explanation at the table still have made the winning play, but small price to pay for big business. Try us! We CLASSIC GRACE-5 A peaceful new subdivision consisting of three cul-de-sac streets in a choice location near the South ideal home for entertaining and the growing family. by South that North was showing a it would have been very much against think you'll be pleased. Room Colonial. Impec­ Windsor line and a short distance to I-84, 384 and Route 5. South West North East better hand for hearts by bidding in percentages. My sympathy goes to c a b le c o n d itio n . 2 ■ £• D.F. REALE, INC. 1 ♦ 1 ♦ this fashion. hapless West, who received cruel and E53 CARTER s Please call643-2711 ext.* i Fireplaces and morel Come see our furnished model home — a lovely three tjedroom ______2 V 4 ♦ Pass Pass This turned out to be a good-news/ unusual punishment when East fool­ Colonial priced at $189,900. n i A / F I Q H • A l j e t t e r REAL ESTATE Dbl Pass 5V Dbl. Call Barbara Weinberg, [ 64 £ Directions: Tolland Turnpike lo Buckland Street: Left on Pleasant ■ ^ e W W e l 1 J T O T T I P > g ■ ■ ■ ■ 175 Miln St., Manchester bad-news type of deal. Tne good news ishly doubled. CHEVROLET/GEO All pass James Jacoby’s books "Jacoby on Bridge” and Re/Max Real Estate, Valley Road: Left on Croft Drive: cross Burnham Street to Botticello the healiycompany I I n 646-4525 was that North-South had made a mis­ 1229 Main Street, Manchester Exit 3 1-84 647-1419. Estates (j4.1-I.WI Mantlicster 871-1400 Vcinnn take in bidding five hearts, since if "Jacoby on Card Games ” (written with his father, ■ 2711 NEW AND EXPERIENCED AOENTS WAHTeO__ Opening lead: ♦ K the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available at F they were left to their own devices, the bs''ok>lores Both are published by Pharos Books 646-6464 Hours: Mon-Thurs 9-8 Fri 9-6 Sat 9-5 •H, IM J

= 16—MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov. 30.1990

34 HOMES FOR RENT 87 M18C. FOR RAi 8 9 WANTED TO B U T / e i CARS FOR SALE fHaufbrstrr Hrralb A s tr o g r a p h TRADE MANCHESTER-Duplex. FIREWOOD-Seasoned CHRYSLER-1983 E 2-3 Bedrooms, base- hard wood. Cut,split WANTED-Bedroom set, Class. Driveway ment/work room, and delivered. $110/ dining room set, mechanic special. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Social tions that something beneficial might washer/dryer hookup. cord. 643-6824. Great shape. $500. games or sports that have elements of develop for you today that will give rise dressers, or used % u r On busline. No pets. furniture. 524-8824. 647-9104. Section 4, Page 17 chance should prove to be rather enjoy­ to your hopes and expectations. It could $600 plus utilities. NEC P-7-Wide carriage able for you today, primarily because JEEP-1987 Wagoneer. Friday, Nov. 30,1990 also Involve a male friend of yours. Security and 24 PIN printer. Like SPORTS ^Birthday you might be a tad luckier than your Limited Edition. V-6 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Ambition is references. 646-6007. new. Asking $450. 646- competition. an admirable virtue, provided you do 0406. WE DELIVER loaded 4x4. 875-1497. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It's impor­ Dm . 1.1990 not take advantage of others in order to For Home Delivery, Cell tant you find constructive outlets for achieve your purposes. Be careful to­ Schaller your nervous energies today. If you day that your actions aren’t Inclined in 3 5 STORE SC OFFICE 647-9946 It Is Important for you In the year ahead E N D R O L L S , Quality to constantly Improve upon your mana­ keep your restlessness bottled up, it this direction. SPACE Monday to Friday. 9 to S could put you in an irritable mood 27 %" width - SO*?, gerial and organizational skills. Some­ LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Even though Pre-Owned Autos ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your imagi­ 13" width ~2for5,0) at the New Haven times, compared to 10 for the Hus­ plus utilities. Security/ MANCHESTER-3 Bed­ baby furniture, gym Manchester, CTT Coupe,5 Speed, Loaded all with 16:41 to go. After the Yale MANCHESTER-Beautiful bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths, equipment, children’s Coliseum. references. 649-2003. room duplex. Center St. dining room. Heat/hot 1984 Plymouth Horizon $2,800 kies. UConn missed eight of 13 free second-half lead crested at 36-31, quality 1 bedroom. BOLTON-Horse stall for toys, books, clothes, 649-4304 4 Cylinder, AM/FM Cass., Low Miles After battling back from an Quiet on busline. Air Available immediately. water. $700 a month. rent. 646-6463. throw attempts for the game. UConn crept back and once again MANCHESTER-Main St. $650. 649-2871. miscellaneous. 1986 Merc Lynx 46K $2,895 eight-point halftime deficit (29-21), conditioned, frost free 1 and 2 rooms. Call 225-0756. “I can’t put this into context be­ tied the game at 38-all after a Sellers refrigerator, self-clean­ 1986 Chev Celeb. Euro $4,995 SCHALLER UConn led Yale, 49-48, with nine cause we’re not going to go back 529-7858 or 563-4438. 52 CLEANING SER­ 1986 Dodge Lancer $4,495 with 8:04 left. ing oven, dish washer. 34 HOMES FOR RENT 34 HOMES FOR RENT 91 CARS FOR SALE seconds left. The Elis called two tomorrow and prepare for this,” Large storage area, MANCHESTER-1 Bed­ VICES 1985 Dodge 600 (IkxiverL $3,995 ACURA After Scott Burrell argued a foul room, stove, 1985 Ford Escort $2,395 successive timeouts before their UConn Coach honestly call, he and Calhoun were both kfeal for seniors or mid­ House cleaning. 345 CENTER STREET O 3} dle aged. Come see refrigerator, 1985 Buick Skyhawk $3,995 final chance to upset the Huskies. stated. “We’re not going to play slapped with technical fouls with Weekdays. Depeno- CARDINAL MANCHESTER Tha Assoclatod Praas J3 I” why we rarely have a dishwasher, carpet. HOMES-(X)r«X)SvAPAi™ ENTS 1985 Caravan Loaded $5,995 Inbounded just inside midcourt, teams that take 34 shots. I have a 6:12 left and UConn leading, 40-38. $500 plus utilities. 646- able worker. 6 4 7 -7 0 7 7 GET OUTTA HERE — That’s what University of Connecticut center Dan Cyrulik (55) seems s s vacancy. Heat, hot $590 ~ 4 Room with heat plus hot water. References. Call 647- BUICK, INC. 1985 Ply Caravelle $3,795 the ball came to Yale point guard Ed real admiration for Yale and how Peterson made three of four free water included. 247- 5355. 1984 Ford LTD Vteg $3,495' to be telling Yale’s Casey Cammann (52) during their game Thursday night at the New Haven > m $700 ~ 6 Rooms ~ 1/2 of 2-family. 1137 after 5:30pm. 1990BuickSkylark $8,960 92 TRUCKS ac VANS Peterson (12 points), who was hard they play. I don’t see this as throws and Yale regained the lead, 5030. MANCHESTER-2 Bed­ ISeSBuickSl^wk I7AB0 1984 Dodge Omni 50K $2,395 smothered by (^hris Smith (game- Coliseum. The 15th-ranked Huskies held off the ever-patient Elis, 49-48. room duplex, quiet $725 ~ 2 Bedroom, Beacon Hill with heat/ 1969 Cavaier Coupe $7,409 1984 Lincoln Town Car $6,495 FOR SALE having anything to do with the 41-40. MANCHESTER-3 86 PETS 4C SUPPLIES high 15 points). After slipping to the O CO Bedroom. Washer/dryer area. All appliances, hot water. 1969 Buick Riviera $14,960 1984 Jeep Grd V\hg 4X4 $5,495 growth and development of our UConn led, 47-43, with 2:41 to station) before the game. to worry about was if Calhoun gets a parking 2-cars. No pets. 1999 Honda Accord LX $13^90 1983 Merc Col Park V\big $3,995 CHEVROLET-1981 1/2 floor, maintaining possession of the team. I don’t feel less about my With the Huskies still down, z ■< hookup. Oakland $750 - 6 Room house, central air, 2 tott, 6 cylinder, go. “He said, ‘Why in the world bigger ovation than me.” $725 monthly. Includes lOeOBuickSkylaik $7,999 1983 Olds Delta 88 Roy $3,795 ball, Peterson turned and fired a 43-42, Burrell missed two free Street. $650/month. baths. automatic, 6 foot body. team. I don’t feel more. The re^ The eventual game-winning hoop would the University of Connecticut Fbr the Huskies, they are just glad H H heat. Securiecuri^/ 1968 Chw Cavalier $9,990 1982 Ply Reliant Vfeg $1,795. Security. References. $1595. 649-9746. desperation 16-footer which caught good thing about it is we passed the throws and Smith missed two more. ever schedule Yale. It’ll be a they never have to see Yale and its references. 228-931 $800 ~ 2 Bedroom Condo with pool and 1997 Buick LeSabra $7,980 1982 Chev Monte Carlo $1,995 came on a pretty left-handed lay-in m I 649-4820 or 646-4412. 1967 Buick Century $8^99 nothing but air and bounced out of mental test.” But, Burrell corralled Smith’s blowout’,” Kuchen related. “It’s style of play again this year. tennis. 1962 Pontiac LeMans $1,995 down the lane by Gwynn with 1:22 o m MANCHESTER-2 and 3 NEW ER-Large 6 room 1987 Silverado 4X4 $13^90 08 WANTED TO BUY/ bounds as time expired. second miss and scored to give really too bad that guy couldn’t duplex. No pets. 1982 Pontiac Phoenix $1,695 to play. Room apartments. $950 ~ 6 Room Cape, 2 baths, central air. LABRADOR-Black, pure 1967 Celebrity Sedan $6^89 TRADE Final: UConn 49, Yale 48. Yale, content to consistently drain UConn a 44-43 lead. Smith stole the Burrell was asked if any positives Security, references. 19660U3mobileCiera $4^99 1981 Chev Camaro $2,295 make it down here. If he were here Security. 646-2426. $950 ~ 6 Room Ranch with 8 acres. bred, 8 weeks old. 43 or 44 seconds off the 45-second inbounds pass, hit a layup and com­ Available immediately. 1995 Cavalier Cpe. $3400 1981 Pont Grand Prix $2,395 The Huskies (3-U) are off until Kuchen took offense to a notion tonight, he would’ve seen a pretty can come from a game of this na­ Weekdays 9-5. $150/negotiable. 645- We buy clean, late model used clock each time it avoided the pleted a three-point play after being $650. a month. Rent Purchases Available. 1065 Nissan Pulsar $3400 1979 Olds Delta 88 51K $1,895 they face fourth-ranked North voiced by a commentator on WFAN good intrastate rivalry. The only ture. O o MANCHESTER-Available 7215, ask for Bill, 1995 OUs Delta 88 Cpe 38499 1979 Ford Mustang $1,995 cars ^ trucks. Top prices Husky fullcourt pressure, jumped fouled by Stuart Davies (12 points). Evenings. 643-2289. anytime, or leave (New York-based all sports radio thing I told my kids before the game “No,” he laughed. “It’s a win.” n immediately. Redeco­ Call igSABuIckCentuiyLTD $4490 1975 Cadd Eldorado Con $6,495 paid. rated 1 bedroom. Large message. MANCHEStER-New 3 81 Adams Street 1973 Dodge Charger $2,195 Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet Q CD kitchen, appliances, bedroom. 1-1/2 bath, all Anne Miller Real Estate front/rear porch. Gas appliances. $750. 643- NEVER PLACED 0 want Manchester M-C/Visa Accepted 1229 Main Street m CD heat. $550. 646-4144. 1823. 647-8000 ad? There's nothing to Iti New Arrivals Daily Manchester, CT Francis ... lust dial 40-2711' . 649-4571 Financing Available Manchester’s Hamilton O 646-6464 signs basketball letter ‘nose’ fn > of intent to Holy Cross victory 33 > PITTSBURGH (AP) — A broken nose is giving Ron Francis difficulty By JIM TIERNEY said. “Offensively, he has unlimited breathing and seeing, but he still can Manchester Herald “I’ve dreamed of it. I al­ potential. There’s nothing he can’t score goals. ways thought it was a pos­ do. He’s a legitimate 3-point threat. Francis scored the tiebreaking MANCHESTER — The name of Gordon’s quick and he has great goal with 1:20 left in regulation time Gordon Hamilton may not be a sibility. This relieves a lot court vision. Offensively, he has Thursday to help the Hartford Whalers to a 6-4 win over the Pit­ household basketball name for of pressure.” gifts you can’t teach. He’s a two tsburgh Penguins. WILE MOTORS IS OVERSTOCKED!! people in Manchester. guard now, but I think at Holy Cross HOURS they might make him into a point Francis was injured when Bos­ But, the 6-3, 200-pound Hamil­ ton’s Dave Poulin cross-checked HOURS ton, a life-long Manchester resident, ------Gordon Hamilton guard because he’s such a good ball . WE mUST LIQUIDATE 44 CARS BV THE ^ handler. He just turned 17 last him in the face Saturday. But he OHLV has found a home for the next four didn’t miss a game. He’s wearing a years upon graduation from Friday, so I think he’ll grow to 6-5.” FRIDAY - 4 P.M.-8 P.M. OHLV Manchester resident to play cast that covers his nose and a plas­ SATURDAY - 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. CLOSE OF BUSINESS THIS SATURDAY ^ FRIDAY - 4 P.M.-8 P.M. Kingswooid-Oxford Prep School in Division I basketball since Mark Defense may be Hamilton’s meal tic shield to protect his nose and two NOU. 30th 3 Dec. 1st Wile Motors Has Leased A Local Because Of Our Lack Of Room The^ SATURDAY - 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. West Hartford. Murphy, a 1979 East Catholic ticket in the collegiate ranks. blackened eyes. Stockyard Just 400 Yards From Our STOCKYARD SALE Will Be Held At Hou. 30th 3 Dec. 1st On Thursday, Hamilton signed a graduate, played at Fordham Univer­ “A lot of guys wouldn’t be play­ letter of intent to play basketball at sity from 1979-1983. “He’s a nigtiLmare on defense,” ing with what he’s got,” Whalers Showroom, That Location the College of Holy Cross in Wor­ “After going up there and seeing Thomsen continued. “Gordon really coach Rick Ley said. “He’s out there cester, Mass. Hamilton is the first the tradition in basketball and enjoys defense. He gets as much uying to be a leader by example.” commitment Holy Cross received academics, it was an easy decision,” pleasure out of it as he does scoring. ■ ^ 4 Francis, though, admits it’s a • FINANCIII6 AVAILABLE for the 1991-92 season. Hamilton said. He’s a defensive stopper. He always struggle to play with the unfamiliar • 44 CARS AT PRICES Holy Cross, a Division I program It was academics which caused plays the other team’s best offensive protection. EXTRA FINANCE PERSONNEL WILL BE ON HAND FOR THIS SALE and former member of the MAAC Hamilton to attend Kingswood in player. He’s so unselfish.” “I feel almost claustrophobic with SAVE THOUSANDS ON SPECIAL PURCHASE AND TOP QUALITY USED CARS (Metro Atlantic Athletic Con­ the first place. this stuff,” he said. “I’d like to rip ference), is now a member of the “It (Kingswood) was a good op­ Athletics run in the Hamilton this (cast) off. It bothers me as far as WHOLESALERS A DEALERS newly formed I^triot Conference. portunity for me,” Hamilton ex­ family since Gordon’s father, Sam, looking to the side because the cast gets in the way. Between that and • EXTRAORDIHARV SAVIHGS “I’ve dreamed of it,” Hamilton, plained. “I wasn’t doing well at fi­ played for the Washington Redskins as a fullback under Coach George the mask, it’s not easy to breathe, ALL CARS ARE CLEARLY MARKED WITH DISCOUNT STICKERS who attended Illing Junior High ling. I needed to concentrate more either. before moving on to Kingswood, Allen from 1965-67. WELCOME • TRADES ACCEPTED ON WINDOWS. VEHICLES PRICED TO FIT EVERYONE'S BUDGET. on my studies. I have no regrets at­ “I still want to go out on the ice said of playing basketball at the tending Kingswood.” “He understands about what it and help out as much as I can. It Division I level. “I always thought it According to Kingswood Coach takes to be an athlete,” Thomsen took 59 minutes tonight but I was 1 was a possibility. This relieves a lot /\ndy Thomsen, the best is vet to Th« Atsoclatad Prass HUNDREDS OF HAPPV CUSTOMERS added. “Gordon is an outstanding WILL DEFEND NCAA TITLE — UNLV President Robert able to do it at the end.” of pressure.” human being. I don’t have to hedge Francis scored despite the check­ hundreds of cars at our Stockyard Sales. Maxson sits in front of microphones as he discusses a com­ Besides being recruited by a slew “Offensively, he has un­ when I say that. He’s a good stu­ ing efforts of defenseman Jim John­ of Division II schools, the other promise made Thursday with the NC/\A which will allow the limited potential. There’s dent. As a person, he’s a blue chip son. The puck deflected from Rat prominent Division I school in the kid. At Holy Cross that’s a real plus, Rebels to defend their NC/\A basketball crown this year. In Verbeek to Francis, who had a running for the services of Hamilton nothing he can’t do. Gor­ especially since they don’t give ath­ the background is Brad Cooke, the university’s legal counsel. simple plan. was the University of Tennessee. letic scholarships anymore.” “All I tried to do was get my arms Last year as junior, Hamilton don’s quick and he has free and shoot it as hard as I could,” 1905 mERCURV GRAND MARQUIS LS When he has time, Hamilton Francis said. “It turned out I just got 2 dr. loaded, black beauty. averaged 17 points, eight rebounds, great court vision. Offen­ eight assists and five steals a game watches his friends play basketball enough on it to get it over the line “T f b o o k v a l u e ■ S6925 sively, he has gifts you NCAA allows Rebels LIQUIDATION PRICE and led Kingswood to a sparkling for Manchester High and East but that’s all that matters.” WILE Catholic, who include Dwayne “We should have had Francis 9 U-HAUL 20-3 record. Kingswood lost in the can’t teach. H e’s a two MOTORS covered,” Pittsburgh coach Bob New England Prep Tournament guard now, but I think at Goldston and Rodney Crockett at ROU E 66 championship game to Cheshire Manchester and Chris F^adiso at to defend their title Johnson said. _ WATCH FOR SIGNS Academy, a game in which Hamil­ Holy Cross they might East Catholic. This past summer he The Penguins lost for the fifth By TIM DAHLBERG to be released. time in six games, something John­ CALL 423-7746 fOR DIRECTIONS ton scor^ a career-high 29 points. make him into a point played on a team at Charter Oak 3950 The Associated Press UNLV president Robert Maxson son wanted to attribute to bad luck “We are excited about Gordon Phrk with Scott Altrui (1989 East said an initial report on a probe in­ guard because he’s such a Catholic grad) and Jason Goddard more than good play by Hartford. 90 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREOIE 84 CHEW C-10 PICKUP and his decision to attend Holy LAS VEGAS — UNLV may not volving former prep star Lloyd “You go back and look at those 2 dr., A C, stereo. 1 Hack body. V6. great work truck. 90 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 90 CADILLflP. SFUii i p (1989 Manchester High grad). Daniels is expected in about two P905, 4 dr . auto. B cyl., A C. __— / •. nniu 4 nnn 7 ^ Cross,” 19th-year Crusader Coach good ball handler.” have much time to celebrate a com­ goals,” Johnson said. “One went off BOOK VALUE - ‘11,250 i . BOOK VALUE-‘4175 WILE — _ or\nir \; a i I iii s n o cn Only “l.OOO4,000 miles, loaded.loaded weeks. The report has been com­ VALUE - ‘ 12,250 .BOOK VALUE - ‘26,100‘2R inn George Blaney said. “He is an out­ — Andy Thomsen Hamilton, also a standout soccer promise with the NCiAA that allows a shin pad, one went off a stomach, | C f | $9QBin , — - j and tennis player, scored 13 points the Runnin’ Rebels to defend their plete for some time, but the univer­ one went off our stick ... I’ve never LIQUIDATION PRICE I I V I LIQUIDATION PRICE standing prospect who has already sity requested it be delayed until m O T O R S LIQUIDATION PRICE I ^ 3 f ^ 3 ^ 3 ^ 3 I LIQUIDATIONLIQUIDATION PRICE PRICE and 10 rebounds in Kingswood’s national basketball title. seen so many weird goals in a row. 9 10.950 shown he can play well, but, I 24.250 come for the uniquely talented season-opening win over Taft Wed­ At the same time school officials after the resolution of the current “When things go bad, that’s what 90 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 85 CADILLAC FLEETU/OOD BROUGHAM ROUTE 66 believe, also has a lot of improve­ Hamilton. matter. Pwr. windows, locks & seals loaded 86 OLDS DELTA 88 ROVALE CREW S-10 BLAZER 4x4 nesday night. announced the team could defend its happens. When it starts raining, it Leather ml . pwr moonrooi. loaded. TS ment in front of him. Gordon is a BOOK VALUE- ‘13,550 , BOOK VALUE - ‘9650 COLUMBIA “He’s been an impact player since national championship, their jubila­ The NCAA has been investigat­ starts pouring. They got weird goals boJ'kv'JlSe .Mvso Bior;sr.;5'r5o fine student and outstanding young his freshman year,” Thomsen, Holy Cross certainly received the tion was tempered by the fact the ing the recruiting of Daniels since out there but they count.” LIQUIDATION PRICE 9 man with a bright future.” former Kingswood assistant and perfect student-athlete for its results of yet another NCAA inves­ ‘ 11.750 LIQUIDATION PRICE M 4 2 3 - 7 7 4 6 LIQUIDATION PRICE I ^ P ^ 0 3 LIQUIDATION PRICE ^ 3 ^ 3 ^ Hamilton becomes the first now in his first year as head coach, program in Gordon Hamilton. tigation into the are about Please see REBELS, page 18 piease see WHALERS, page 18 0 18—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Nov. .10, !*)*)() MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Nov. 30, 1990—19

Oilers don’t gush in Garden during regular season In Brief • • • .Temple defense stymies Villanova lied in the second period behind (15-6-1) out of the net with 10:10 By KEN RAPPOPORT Kingswood hosts hoop tournament VILLANOVA, Pa. (AP) — Call it tena­ break. We broke their press for a lot of Nilan and Sweeney to take a 3-2 left in the first period after Carson The Associated Press banged in a . W K T HARTTORD — Eight prep school boys’ bas­ cious defense by Temple. Call it strong easy baskets.” III lead. Blues 4, Kings 4: Wayne ketball t e ^ s ^ d four prep school girls’ teams will com- rebounding by the Owls. Hodge and Macon had 17 points apiece The Boston Carden seems to Burridge, who scored in the first ^ te m the 28th annual Kingswood-Oxford Invitational No. 24 Villanova is calling it a loss. for Temple, while Greg Woodard scored period, completed the scoring into Gretzky’s power-play goal with bring out the best in the Edmonton 3:27 remaining in regulation lifted ^ u m ^ e n t, a three-day holiday tourney begiiming “We couldn’t get the ball inside and we 17 and Miller 16 for Villanova. Oilers come playoff time. During an open net in the final seconds. Thursday, Dec. 13. were out of sync most of the time,” Vil­ No. 23 Missouri 81, Florida A&M Joe Murphy and Oleim Anderson Los Angeles from a four-goal, the regular season, it’s a different third-period deficit to a tie with St. Boys teams include Westminster of Simsbury, Taft of lanova coach Rollie Massimino said after 52: Jamal Coleman and freshman Jevon story. had the only goals for Edmonton Louis. W aterto^, Loomis Chaffee of Windsor, Avon Old seeing his Wildcats go without a field Crudup led four players in double figures Although dominating the Bruins against goaltender Andy Moog, who Farms, Suffleld Academy, Adelphi Academy of Brook- goal for a stretch of 10 minutes, 13 as the Tigers routed Florida A&M in their there in their last two Stanley Cup Gretzky beat Vincent Riendeau lyn, N.Y. and defending champion Kingswood-Oxford seconds in Temple’s 70-57 win Thursday final series, the Oilers continued to with a slap shot from the right circle will compete. night. “They’re a great defensive team.” struggle at the Garden during the NHL Roundup for his 16th goal. He added an Girls teams include Choate Hall of Wal- Mik Kilgore, who led Temple (1-1) NCAA Hoop regular season with a 4-2 loss to raise his NHL-leading point total lingford’ Loomis Chaffee, Kingswood-Oxford and with 21 points, 10 rebounds and seven as­ Thursday night. had been 0-2-2 since his last victory to 48 for the Smythe Division defending champ Suffield Academy. sists, said the Owls concentrated on leaders, 7-2-2 in their last 11 games. home opener. That gave them an unimposing on Nov. 7. Girls’ semifinals begin at 2:15 p.m. on Dec. 13 fol­ defense against Villanova (2-1), which The Tigers (1-1) raced to a 7-0 lead Luc Robitaille, John McIntyre 0-6-1 record in Boston Garden “We tried to force the issue a little lowed by boys’ quarterfinal games at 4 p.m., 5:30 p m 7 had averaged 92.5 points in its first two and never let the Rattlers get closer than dating back to 1986. bit, get on them a litde more than in and John Tonelli also scored in the p.m. and 8:45 p.m. ’ games. third period for the Kings. five points en route to their 33rd consecu­ “Ctae thing was that we never hit the past,” Boston coach Mike Mil- Boys’ semifinals will be Friday at 2:45 p.m. and 7:15 “We really didn’t expect to come in tive victory at the Heames Center. Mis­ Gino Cavallini had two goals and the net when we had opportunities,” bury said. “The only time we had p.m. while the girls’ semifinals will be at 5:45 p.m. here and shoot as well as we did,” Kilgore souri, the defending Big Eight champion, U said Edmonton coach John Muckier, problems was in the second period. an assist and Brett Hull got his said. “We wanted to defend and go strong The girls’ final will be Saturday, Dec. 15 at 2:45 p.m league-leading 25th goal and had built a 46-30 halftime lead by shooting who just last May was celebrating But our guys came right back at followed by the boys’ final at 4:30 p.m. to the boards.” .656 from the field and led by at least 25 the Oilers’ Stanley Cup victory at them. It was a good game and a two assists for the Blues. St. Louis is The tournament is sponsored by the Kingswood-Ox­ And, that they did. in a 1-3-2 slump after a 12-1-1 points for most of the second half. the Boston Garden. “We had a lot of good win for us.” ford parent council. This year’s chairpersons are Sandra ‘Their rebound advantage was huge,” Coleman, switched from point guard to streak vaulted the Blues near the top opportunities and we missed the Red Wings 5, Blackbawks 1: and Sam Hamilton of Manchester. Massimino said. forward after 'Riesday night’s loss to Rut­ of the league standings. net.” Goaltender Glen Hanlon won for the The tournament is open to the public. Tickets are Temple outrebounded Villanova 41-24 gers, had 18 points and Crudup added 17. [8 For the Bruins, the victory was first time since Feb. 2 and Joe Kocur Canucks 2, Maple Leafs 1: available at the door. and used a 14-1 second-half run to pull Trevor Linden scored a power-play Other Games: not as sweet as a Stanley Cup cham­ converted his first penalty shot, lift­ away from the Wildcats. — Tony Freeman scored 27 points to goal in the third period to b re ^ a pionship —but it did gave them ing Detroit over Chicago. Youth basketball registration The Owls led 39-29 at halftime and lead Illinois-Chicago (1-0) to a 71-60 vic­ tight-checking tie and lift Vancouver some satisfaction after an 8-1 whip­ Hanlon, called up Nov. 21 from MANCHESTER — The Manchester Rec Department were ahead 4940 after two free throws tory over Illinois (2-2). The loss marked ping by the Oilers on Oct. 19 in Ed­ over Tbronto. the minors and making his first has extended basketball registration for juniors (ages by Mark Macon with 14:25 to go. the mini’s first non-conference defeat at monton. Linden rifled a shot past goalie NHL start since April 1, stopped 31 13-15) through Dec. 7. Registration is at the East Side home since an 85-74 loss to North “This was a big win for us be­ shots until Greg Gilbert scored on a Allan Bester at 15:57, using team­ Rec, 22 School Street, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. “Mark Macon is so good in the open mate Gary Valk as a screen during court. He can break down a press by him­ Carolina on Dec. 19, 1987. cause of the way they embarrassed power play with a 15-foot wrister Age is determined as of Dec. 31,1990. — Jean Prioleau’s 3-pointer at the us in Edmonton,” said Boston’s from the right faceoff circle with Vancouver’s fifth power play of the self,” Massimino said. There is a $5 registration fee and a $4 rec membership But Villanova retaliated with seven buzzer capped a 25-point performance Randy Burridge, who scored his 4:22 left. game. card required at the time of registration. Vancouver’s Greg Adams and consecutive points, including a 3-point and gave Fbrdham (2-1) a 69-68 victory 99th and 100th NHL goals. “We First-period goals by Sergei over Seton Hall. Anthony Avent’s drive Lucien DeBlois of the Maple Leafs basket by Lance Miller, to close within really got up on them.” Federov on a power play and Jim Iowa dumps UConn women with 13 seconds to play gave Seton Hall scored in the second period. 49-47 with 13:25 remaining. That’s when Chris Nilan and Don Sweeney Carson took the Blackhawks out of STORRS — Laurie Aaron scored a career and game- (1-1) the lead. But Prioleau won the game Bester, recalled from the minors Temple’s defense tightened up. scored goals late in the second their game as they lost for only the high 18 points to lead No. 11 Iowa to a 58-41 victory by making his seventh 3-pointer, this one Wednesday, stopped Dan (Juinn on The Owls used their 14-1 mn to take a period to key the Bruins’ victory. fourth time at home (8-4-1). over No. 23 Connecticut Thursday night. as time expired. The Associated Press a breakaway in the third before Lin­ 63-48 lead and were not seriously chal­ Playing without high-scoring Winning their fourth straight for Iowa, which led 24-20 at halftime, outscored the Con­ — scored 23 points to FLYING — Edmonton's Joe Murphy (8) flies through the air after tripping over Boston’s Ray den scored following a holding lenged again. Cam Neely, who is beginning a the first time since the 1988-89 necticut Huskies 15-5 in the opening seven minutes of lead four Tennessee players in double Bourque during their game Thursday night at Boston Garden. The Bruins got the last laugh five-game suspension for a stick­ season, the Red Wings knocked the penalty to Maple Leaf captain Rob “I got some easy baskets off the offen­ Th* Aatoelatad Praaa the second half, behind six points from Aaron, to build a figures in a 93-69 drubbing of Kent. Lang NOT THIS TIME — Temple’s Mark Macon (12) gets his shot blocked and won, 4-2. swinging infraction, the Bruins ral­ NHL’s top goalie Ed Belfour Ramage. 39-25 lead with 13:47 left. sive boards and that kind of got me Wiseman scored 17 points, Carlus Groves Connecticut, 1-1, held a 16-10 lead on two free throws going,” Kilgore said. Villanova “made a had 15 and Steve Rivers added 14 for by Villanova’s James Bryson during their game Thursday night in by Orly Grossman with 8:09 remaining in the first half, few bad passes and that helped our fast Tennessee (2-11. Philadelphia. Macon had 17 points in the Owls’ 70-57 victory. but the Hawkeyes outscored the Huskies 14-6 in the clos­ U.S. heavy favorite in Cup ing minutes of the period. Discrimination causes Watson Both teams had their lowest point totals in years, with Iowa, 3-0, shooting just 40.7 percent and the Huskies By JAMES MARTINEZ plays Agassi and Fromberg meets countries. If you want to see unfair, Suns tough critics even after a win only 28.3 percent. C h^g in the reverse singles. why don’t you play in a stadium to resign from first country club The Associated Press Kerry Bascom led the Huskies with 17 points. “Obviously, I’m a little disap­ where they’re pounding on drums Top scorers for Iowa included Toni Foster and Steph win. pointed,” said Cash, the world’s and everything else. By The Associated Press “We needed a game like this to get back on track and By TOM WATTS member of the club when he was ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — Led Schueler, who each scored 10 points. Luck never became a factor against Seattle as Cham­ get some more confidence. If we can really get going, “Personally, I don’t believe the 80th-ranked player who hasn’t “But when you talk about picking The Associated Press 21 and has been a full-time mem­ by Andre Agassi and Michael bers scored 15 of his 22 points in the first half and we’re going to be tough to beat,” he said. membership policies of the club played a tournament match on clay a surface that fits you more than it It seems the expect no less than to rise ber for the past six years. Chang, the United States comes into Phoenix went 23-for-23 from the foul line to take a 6547 In other games, Portland remained 3*/2 games in front reflects what 1 believe,” Watson this year. “We’re all playing very fits the other team — I don’t think to the top of the West. KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Pro “1 would hope the club would today’s Davis Cup final a heavy McKinney leaves Timberwolves of the Suns with a 107-92 victory over Minnesota and said. “It affects my family direct­ w ell... but we suited the team to the there’s a lot of crying you can do.” After consecutive seasons of being eliminated in the golfer Tom Watson severed ties significantly change so some good favorite on its su-ategically chosen MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Billy McKinney, the first Denver outran Sacramento 136-128. ly." matches.” The best hope for Australia is Western Conference finals, the Suns are acting like their with the country club where he people of any religion, race and red clay court. Australia, however, person hired in the Minnesota Timberwolves’ basketball NBA Roundup Chambers, who scored 60 points against Seattle on The club is located in Mission Australia, known for fast-court Fromberg, a 20-year-old newcomer 8 4 start is full of sun spots. And that’s despite already learned to play after the co-founder sex could be members,” said Wat­ is countering with a little strategy of department, left the team because he was unhappy with March 24, 1990, had 7 in the last 4:12 of the first period Hills, Kan., the Kansas City area’s its own. net rushers like Cash, saw its Davis to Davis Cup play who has risen to having won games on the home courts of Portland and of H&R Block was reportedly son. “That’s the way 1 feel about his lack of authority as director of player personnel. as the Suns pulled ahead 29-21. most prestigious suburb. Cup hopes plummet when the No. 32 in the world this year with a the Los Angeles Lakers, their chief rivals in the Pacific lead by the intermission. denied admission because he is it.” A day before the final, the The Timberwolves reached an undisclosed agreement “We went in trying to shut down Chambers,” said L. Chandler Smith, president of United States Tennis Association 13-5 record on clay and has upset Division. The victory was the Suns’ eighth straight over Seattle Jewish. Bloch, chairman and co-founder Australians announced they would with McKinney, who had two years left on his contract. Shawn Kemp, who scored a career-high 24 points for the 94-year-old club, said it had no go without serve-and-volleyer Rat selected the slow, red clay as its both Agassi and U.S. Open cham­ “We’ve gotten off to a slow start this season and been at Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum and seventh in Watson on Thursday said he of H&R Block Inc., was turned McKinney joined the Timberwolves on July 21, 1988, in Seattle. “We tried to keep the ball out of his hands and blacks among its 400 foundation court surface for the final. That pion Pete Sampras. sluggish,” forward Tom Chambers said Thursday after nine games against the SuperSonics overall. resigned from the Kansas City down for application despite being Cash in singles play. Instead, preparation for the team’s first season in 1989-90. contain him, but they rotated well. They also forced us members. Asked if the club has Richard Fromberg and Darren doubly angered the Aussies because Cahill, a doubles specialist who’s Phoenix started fast and never let up in a 128-110 victory Chambers said the runaway should pay dividends Country Club because Henry sponsored at the club by three of into some traps and forced turnovers all night.” any Jewish members. Smith said, Cahill will face the two American they claimed the surface didn’t com­ No. 48 in singles, lost his only tour­ over Seattle. “In some of the games, we’ve been lucky to down the road. Bloch, chairman of the nation’s the city’s leading civic and busi­ The Sonics committed 26 turnovers in all, three short “To the best of my knowledge, bascliners. ply with Davis Cup rules that re­ nament match this year on clay. Bush signs steroid legislation largest tax preparation service had ness leaders: Donald Hall, chair­ of the league high, and were outscored in each of the first no.” “We’ve come up with what I quire the surface to be “in general “I know these guys have got to WASHINGTON (AP) — lYesident Bush signed legis­ his application withdrawn. man of Hallmark Cards Inc.; three quarters before winning the fourth 33-32. By then, “I don’t think its proper that I go think is the best combination for us use” in the host country. play above their game, but they’re lation to crack down on the illegal steroids market by “TTiey put a prominent Jewish James Kemper, chairman of the though, it was academic. to win,” Ausualian team Captain capable of it,” Fraser said. “I came classifying anabolic steroids as a controlled substance. person up for membership and his Commerce Bancsharcs Inc.; and ahead into the detail of that Red clay is almost unheard of in The Suns opened the second quarter with an 8-2 run Neale Fraser said. “The two players here to win. I believe we can win. The legislation is part of an omnibus crime-control bill. application was withdrawn,” Wat­ Richard Green, chairman of process (admitting members),” he the United States, but it’s perfectly and closed it with an 11-2 spurt. Only a Kemp-led 11-2 said. “1 just don’t think it should selected were the most consistent suited to the backcourt pounding ... Don’t be surprised when it hap­ The anti-steroids provisions were based on legislation in- son said. “It’s something I can’t UtiliCorp United Inc. All three rally late in the period kept the score respectable. be public information. pens.” U-oduced last year by Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del. personally live with because my belong to the club’s membership and best players on clay.... They’re games of Agassi and Chang. Chang “Our offense was totkly left at practice. We broke in good form, they’re young, fit, en­ won the French Open on a similar U.S. captain Tom Gorman said Previously, steroids were considered to be prescription family is Jewish.” committee. down,” said Sonics coach K.C. Jones, whose team lost its ‘To begin with, the application his team refuses to be rattled by the drugs and were regulated by the Food and Drug Ad­ Watson is not Jewish, but his thusiastic and they’ve got nothing to surface in 1989 and Agassi reached third straight and seventh in eight games. “Defensively, Attempts by The Associated was withdrawn. The board never pressure of being an overwhelming ministration. But in 1988, the FDA assigned only 36 in­ wife, Linda, and their two children lose.” the final there this year. we got burned again and again and again. The Suns Press to reach Bloch, Hall, Kemper formally voted on Mr. Bloch. Now favorite. vestigators to combat the $3(X)400 million illegal are. A crowd of more than 16,(X)0 is “The slower it is the better off pushed the ball on us and got us out of synch.” and Green by telephone were un­ the procedure that Mr. Bloch went “Yes, it’s the Davis Cup final, but steroids market. Under the new law, the DEA will have The five-time winner of the expected in the Florida Suncoast we’ll be,” Agassi said. “It’s going to Kevin Johnson’s three-point play with 3:47 remaining successful. Bloch earlier declined through is the same procedure that it’s also just another match,” Gor­ the authority to investigate steroids trafficking and penal­ British Open and two-time winner Dome when the best-of-five be tough for the Australians to put in the third period gave Phoenix an 89-68 lead. The Su­ comment when contacted by the is followed by all new prospective man said. ties for trafficking will increase from three years to a of the U.S. Open became a junior matches begin at 5 p.m. EST with away their volleys, and there’s perSonics trailed 96-11 entering the fourth quarter and Kansas City Business Journal. members.” And Agassi, who was also Fromberg playing Agassi followed going to be a lot more longer minimum of five years, with sentences doubled for never got closer than 17. favored before losing this year’s by Cahill against Chang. points.” repeat offenders and offenses involving children. Rookie Negele Knight had 21 points for Phoenix, French Open and U.S. Open finals, Cash, the 1987 Wimbledon Agassi ripped criticisms that the Johnson had 19 and Dan Majerle added 17 points and six said he’s not taking the Aussies for Furlong, Hallberg lead J.C. Penney champ and hero of Australia’s last specially built court gives the of the Suns’ 13 steals. Davis Cup title in 1986, will team Americans an unfair advantage. granted. TARPON SPRINGS, Fla. (AP) — Shirley Furlong and Derrick McKey led Seattle with a season-high 26 Whalers with John Fitzgerald in Saturday’s “That’s what the Davis Cup is all “On paper, there’s no question it Gary Hallberg combined for an 8-under-par 63 to take points, while Xavier McDaniel was held to 14, almost 10 doubles match against Rick Leach about,” Agassi said. “We’ve traveled would a huge upset for Australia the first-round lead in the $1 million J.C. Penney Classic. below his average. and Jim Pugh. On Sunday, Cahill all over the world playing in a lot of to beat us,” he said. Teams of Nancy Lopez-Jay Haas, JoAnne Camer- Nuggets 136, Kings 128: At Denver, Orlando Wool- From Page 17 Mike Hill and Barbara Mucha-David Peoples were two ridge and Michael Adams combined for 61 points and strokes back after rounds of 65 on the Copperhead the Nuggets turned the ball over only nine times to win Kevin Stevens had given the Pen­ course. guins a 4-4 tie with his second their second straight game for the first time this season. power play of the game early in the Rebels Investors agree to buy Expos Woolridge finished with 32 points and 15 rebounds third period. while Adams had 29 points, including 16 in 16 attempts From Page 17 MONTREAL (AP) — A consortium of Canadian in­ at the foul line. The victory was only Denver’s third in The Penguins trailed 3-1 early in vestors agreed in principal to purchase the Montreal the second period before Stevens 14 games. Expos from Charles Bronfman. Sacramento dropped to 1-12 despite getting at least 20 and Rob Brown tied the score. 1987, when allegations arose about is not eligible,” Maxson said. “But had to bypass the ’89 tournament The deal, which must be approved by 75 percent of the points from four players. Wayman Tisdale led the Kings The Whalers didn’t comer the the former New York City prep star we felt it was terribly important our because of recruiting violations. 11 other National League owners and 25 percent of the with 33, rookies and had / market on unusual goals. Brown who never played for the university national champions be allowed to “I would hope that people will see 14 owners, would ensure the Expos 22 apiece and Antoine Carr had 20. scored when he banked a shot off after being arrested at a crack house. defend their title.” this as a positive thing,” said Steve will remain in Montreal. Denver center Blair Rasmussen fouled out for the goalie Peter Sidorkiewicz’s arm. The probe reportedly was later ex­ UNLV returns four starters from Morgan, the NCAA’s associate ex­ Claude Brochu, the Expos president who has spent eighth time in 14 games. “Right off my blocker,” panded, and NCAA investigators last year’s team and is ranked No. 1 ecutive director in charge of enfor­ several months putting together a consortium, is likely to Trailblazers 107, Timberwolves 92: At Portland, Sidorkiewicz said. “C)nce I made the were on the UNLV campus much of in the country going into its first cement. be the managing partner. Bronfman had been seeking ap­ Clyde Drexler scored 21 points, Terry Porter had 20 and move, I knew it was going to hit me last year. regular season game of the year Morgan said the settlement was proximately $86 million for the team. five other Trail Blazers scored in double figures as “We have absolutely no idea what an effort to “tailor a penalty that is and I knew it was going into the net. Saturday against Alabama-Birmin- Portland built a 20-point halftime lead and cruised to a There wasn’t anything I could do at is in the report,” Maxson said gham in Vancouver, British Colum­ harsh and yet takes into account 107-92 victory over Minnesota. that point.” Thursday. “But Coach (Jerry) some things the institution was sug­ Uribe gets bail after bat assault bia. Three of those starters are The triumph was Portland’s 12th in 13 games and first The Whalers built their lead on gesting it do to itself.” Tarkanian says there are no infrac­ seniors and will be gone by the time SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) — Tha Aaaoclatad Praaa since a 123-109 loss to Phoenix on TUesday night. two goals by Mike Tomlak and a The settlement ends a dispute that tions.” the sanctions take eftect. San Francisco Giants shoitstop Jose Uribe was free on ON THE RUN — Denver’s Todd Lichti, left, reaches in to try to steal the ball from Sacramen­ Drexler, who scored only 12 points in 16 minutes score by Dean Evason, who also stretches back to 1977, when the bail after he was charged with assaulting two women Despite the looming Daniels case, Maxson credited Tarkanian with to’s Travis Mays during first-quarter action from their game Thursday night at McNichols before being ejected against Phoenix, made only 7 of 20 sealed the win with an empty-net NCAA placed UNLV on probation with a baseball bat, Santo Domingo newspapers reported. UNLV officials and fans were offering to make the necessary Arena. The Nuggets won, 136-128. shots but added 7 rebounds and 6 assists. 1 score. The first Hartford goal was for two years because of recruiting ecstatic Thursday over an agreement Uribe was released after posting $2(5,000 bail, the shorthanded. sacrifice s for the 1991-92 team if his violations and also ordered with the NCAA that overturns the newspapers reported. Pittsburgh’s power play suc­ present team were allowed to defend Tarkanian suspended for two years. organization’s ban on the Runnin’ its title. The shortstop allegedly attacked the two women with ceeded on three of six cliances, in­ The school served the probation, but a bat in nearby San Cristobal. He was jailed for one day, Rebels defending the title they won “Coach Tarkanian emphasized he Tech’s Ross not worried about the rankings cluding a S-on-3 advantage that led Tarkanian fought the suspension in according to the papers. in April with a 103-73 trouncing of would do what he had to do to let the Nevada state courts and obtained to Zarley Zalapski’s goal in the first Duke. By ED SHEARER team that moves into Georgia’s Sanford After using Greg Talley and Preston on the ground. period. his kids play in the tournament. I a permanent injunction after arguing NFL honors Moon, Cunningham The Bulldog attack also features two In exchange for the unprece­ The Associated Press Stadium Saturday for the 12:40 p.m. EST Jones most of the season, coach Ray Goff “1 thought we started taking the give him 1(X) percent of the credit,” he was denied due process. The other freshmen — tailback Garrison dented action by the NCAA, the NEW YORK (AP) — Houston’s Warren Moon and kickoff before a sellout crowd of 82,122. says he will start freshman Joe Dupree game over but the end result was Maxson said. “Coach Tarkanian has NCAA appealed the case to the U.S. Hearst, the team’s leading rusher with university agreed not to compete in Philadelphia’s Randall Cunningham, who rallied their ATHENS, Ga. — Coach Bobby Ross The Yellow Jackets are 9-0-1, the only against the Jackets. told us all year that he has a very Supreme Court. unbeaten Division I-A team in the nation. “He’s an exceptional talent,” Ross said 664 yards, and Andre Hastings, it’s No. 1 weird goals,” Johnson said. the 1991-92 postseason tournament teams in November from slow starts, were named NFL of No. 2 Georgia Tech isn’t spending a lot special relationship with these The high court said the NCAA, as Georgia (4-6) has lost three games in a of Dupree. “I would see him being com­ receiver with 22 catches for 293 yards. and not to appear on live television offensive players of the month. of time worrying about the national rank­ Penguins goalie Tom Barrasso players. He put his money where his a private organization, didn’t have row and is a 13l/2-point underdog to take parable to our youngster Shawn Jones in a Adding Dupree to the equation gives had not played the past two games during that season. mouth is.” Linebacker Derrick Thomas of Kansas City and strong ings. to provide due process. But the same safety Joey Browner of Minnesota were named the He’s more concerned with the business a seventh setback for the first time since lot of ways. Obviously Shawn’s got a Georgia big-play potential. and attribute his role in Thursday’s “This is a great feeling,” Maxson Tarkanian, who was in Vancouver ruling said the university, as a public defensive players of the month. at hand — a Saturday date with a Georgia the 1961 team finished 3-7. couple of years experience on him, but loss to the layoff. Frank Pieuangelo said. “We have to live up to our promoting Saturday’s game, did not institution, had to provide Tarkanian he’s probably a little bit bigger than Jones has plenty of offensive help. Wil­ has supplant^ Barrasso as Pittsbur­ word now and not be whiners.” team facing the possibility of losing seven Tech’s bid for the first national title in take phone calls but released a state­ those same rights. school history requires a victory over the Shawn and might be a shade stronger.” liam Bell has 763 yards rushing on a team gh’s No. 1 goalie tiuough the first UNLV wasted no time in agreeing ment saying he was satisfied with games in a season for the first time in 29 It was apparently the threat of Nighthawk coach fired Bulldogs Saturday and a Jan. 1 Citrus Jones has been one of the key reasons that has seen five different backs top the 25 games. to the new sanctions, which were of­ the NCAA decision. years. possible ftirdier litigation — includ­ INGLEWOOD. Calif. (AP) — New Haven Nigh- “We’re not going to get into whether Bowl triumph over No. 19 Nebraska. Tech has moved into the national rank­ 200-yard mark. The only other Georgia “I’d like to think the little mis­ fered as one of two options by the “I am pleased for the kids and runner who has more than 200 is Larry ing a promised suit by at least two thawks coach Marcel Comeau was fired T hursday.^s we’re justified to be No. 1, No. 10 or No. Even at that. Tech would need some help ings. He led Tech to a 7 4 record last takes that don’t look like much dis­ NCAA Committee on Infractions in fans that we will be allowed to com­ of UNLV’s seniors — that prompted year, a dramatic improvement for a team Ware with 518. Hearst and Ware have al­ sipate with playing time,” he said. an effort to resolve the 13-year bat­ Angeles Kings general manager Rogie Vachon smd. New 20,” Ross said. from Notre Dame, which meets No. 1 pete,” Tarkanian said. “Let’s put the NCAA to agree to soften the Colorado in the Orange Bowl New Year’s coming off two losing seasons. ternated at tailback throughout the season. “I’d like to see myself get the tle between Tarkanian and the Haven is the Kings’ affiliate. “They could make their season by win­ these matters behind us and look te penalty. Night. Dupree, in limited duty, has mshed for benefit of the doubt a little more NCAA. “The team was not going in the direction we thought ning this game. But we could make our the season ahead and defending our In a statement released in Over­ “We’re not going to be dissatisfied,” 182 yards, including 119 in a loss at Like Ross, Goff isn’t worried about than I have been. 1 would think my T h « Aasoclatad Praaa The other option would have been was necessary,” Vachon said. “At this time, we felt it was season by remaining undefeated, so I national championship.” land Park, Kan., the NCAA said that Ross said of any possible final national Auburn two weeks ago, most of that on Georgia being ready for this game. eight years in the NHL would lend for the team to compete in this time for a change.” . don’t think there’s any question as to us CROWDED CREASE — Pittsburgh defenseman Phil Bour­ If not for the NCAA’s change of a promise of no further litigation by ranking. “We’ll let them (voters) decide. broken plays when he was avoiding the it.self to giving me that but I don’t season’s tournament without The Nighlhawks were 8-134 under Comeau this being focused,” Ross said. “It’s the big­ “This is for the state ch^pionship,” que (29) prepares to clear the puck from the crease in front of heart, UNLV would have become UNLV helped it make its decision Whatever they decided will be fine with rush in passing situations. seem to be getting it.” Tarkanian and also give up a chance gest of all of them, there’s no question Goff said. “Let me tell you, if you can’t the second national basketball because there was no assurance that season. . us.” Jones has completed 127 of 225 passes goalie Tom Barrasso (35). Hartford's Ron Francis, right, to play in the tournament next Garry Unger, assistant coach for the Phoenix R o a t^ - about it, and it’s always going to be that get excited enough about playing this Hartford had its biggest offensive champion to be barred from defend­ a court m- issue an injunction al­ His biggest concern now is getting for 1,783 yards and nine touchdowns, and output of the year despite missing slides into Bourque during their game Thursday night in Pit­ season. ners, the Kings’ International Hockey League affiliate, way, whether we’re 1-9 or 0-10 or 10-0.” game then you should find another oc­ ing its title; the first was Kansas, lowing UN-^/ to play until the legal None of those records fits the Tech ready for a new Georgia quarterback. he’s added 262 yards and six touchdowns cupation.” two of its top scorers with injuries. tsburgh. Francis' late goal elevated the Whalers to a 6-4 win. “We regret that next year’s team which won the 1988 NCAA title but issues were resolved. will serve as interim coach, Vachon said. 20—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Nov. 30,1990 Emotional farewell as Akers resigns from Purdue Nov. 15 by a high school girl forced to resign. due. seasons at Texas. He was 86-31-2 at By BETH HARRIS season ticketholders than last year, Texas, but was fired after a 5-6 which is jeopardizing the athletic against quarterback Eric Hunter did “I have a choice. Sometimes “I felt that next year would have The Associated Press decisions you make are very dif­ been our year. We did have a lot of season in 1986. He made 10 program. not affect his decision to quit. No ficult,” he said, adding that he made injuries this year. That’s no excuse, postseason bowl appearances from WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. — “If this trend continues, probably charges have been filed against up his mind Wednesday. but I think he should have h ^ at 1976-85 with Wyoming and Texas. Purdue football coach Fred Akers the next step for our administration Hunter. least one more year,” Hunter said. I He replaced Leon Burtnett in bade an emotional farewell to his in athletics will be to start a cutback “We’re all going to learn sooner King said the remaining four don’t know if any of the players ^ e 1987 as Purdue’s third football players when he resigned after the in programs. We are that close to the or later there’s nothing to that,” he years of Akers’ contract would be going to be here next year. I m coach in five years. Burmett, now a Boilermakers’ first nine-loss season. bottom line,” King said. said. bought out. Akers receives a coach with the Indianapolis Colts, Purdue’s 2-9 mark was the first thinking about what’s best for me at “It’s hard to disassociate yourself He emphasized that the ad­ reported base salary of $125,000 a resigned after compiling a five-year time the team lost nine games in a this time.” with the most important ingredient ministration’s budget woes and year. record of 21-34-1. season. in all this, and that’s the players. player discipline problems weren’t Akers said he was proud of his Indianapolis Colts quarterback Akers had a 12-31-1 record, in­ Akers, 52, said he would seek a I’ve got strong feelings for those Akers’ fault. recruiting, which was helped by a Jeff George wasn’t recruited by cluding 9-23 in the Big Ten, in his head coaching job elsewhere. guys,” Akers said Thursday. However, King said both situa­ new $9 million indoor practice Akers, but the coach said ( ^ r g e ’s four years. His best year was 1988 “I love coaching and I’m good at tions led him to recommend to facility next to Ross-Ade Stadium. departure for Illinois after his fresh­ “Hopefully tliey will go on and when the Boilermakers finished 4-7 it. I’ll get another one (job), and it university president Dr. Steven man year in 1986 probably cost the realize the dreams that we had and overall and were sixth in the Big “I don’t think there’s any question will probably be better,” Akers said. Beering that Akers resign. Boilermakers top recruits. didn’t get a chance together to Ten with a 3-5 mark. there’s quite a bit more quality “Sec you down the road some­ achieve.” “We’ve had more discipline “It’s a sad day for us,” said Akers, talent available here now than when “A guy like Jeff George is a talent where.” Purdue’s 2-9 record this season Uouble probably than at any other who was accompanied by his wife we first started four years ago,” he that would obviously help anyone. It King said a search committee and declining attendance in each of time I can remember, and that’s not Diane. “The things that were a con­ said. “Whoever takes over is going did leave us shorthanded,” Akers would be formed to find a new Akers’ four years were negatives the a positive,” King said. “I have not cern to our adminisU'ation were to have a nucleus.” said. coach, but he gave no timetable. coach could not overcome, athletic seen the progress in the program I things that I didn’t feel I could do a Hunter, the Big Ten freshman of Akers arrived at Fhirdue with a director George King said. feel is necessary.” great deal about.” the year in 1989, said he would re­ 96-44-2 record as a head coach after Akers’ assistants will be kept at King said Purdue had 1,500 fewer Akers said a rape complaint filed Akers, however, said he was not evaluate his plans to play for Pur­ two seasons at Wyoming and 10 least through Jan. 15, he said. V SCOREBOARD Horizon for Chris Childs, guard. Donna White-Bill Britton 37-35—72 Canucks 2, Maple Leafs 1 Suns 128, Sonics 110 Tempie 70, Villanova 57 OKLAHOMA CITY CAVALRY—Traded Mark Susan Sanders-Torn Byrum 37- 36—73 Hockey Toronto 0 1 0— 1 SEATTLE (110) TEMPLE (70) Plansky, guard, to the Tulsa Fast Breakers tor a Rosie Jones6ohn Mahaffey 3537— 73 Wmeouver 0 1 1—2 McDaniel 6-11 2-3 14, McKey 12-18 2-2 26, Kilgore 513 4-4 21, Strickland 3-6 0-2 6, 1991 second-round draft choice and a player to Lori Garbaez-Tommy Amrour III 38- 36—74 First Period—None. Cage 1-7 0-0 2, Riyton 1-3 0-0 2, Threatt 4-12 Hodge 8-12 1-1 17, Carstarphen 1-3 4-6 7, be named later. Signed Perry \bung, forward. Maggie Will-Kirk Triplett 37-37—74 Second Period—1. Vancouver, Adams 5 5 5 13, POlynice 0-2 0-0 0, McMillan 1-2 0-0 2, Macon 6-16 4 6 17, Spears 1-1 0 6 2, Harden FOOTBALL Missle Berteotti-Rocco Mediate 3538— 76 NHL standings (McBain, Lumme), 9:26. 2, Toronto, DeB-lois 4 Barros 2-6 2-2 6, Dailey 3-11 1-2 7, Kemp 9-12 0 6 5 0 0. Totals 27-51 13-19 70, World League of WALES CONFERENCE (Maguire), 13:49. 6-8 24, Corzine 3-5 4 6 10, Meents 1-3 2-2 4. VILLANQVA (57) WLAF—Announced George Shinn has ac­ Patrick Division Third Period—3, Vancouver, Linden 12 Totals 43-92 24-30 110. L.Miller6-14 5 0 16, Byrd 5 6 1-3 11, Dowdell quired the ownership rights to the Raleigh- Seniors scores W L T P U GF GA (Quinn, Valk), 15:57 (pp). PHOENIX (128) 1-4 2-4 4, Walker 2-11 0 6 5, Woodard 513 3-4 Durham francNse. PRINCEVILLE, Hawaii (AP) — Scores NY Rangers 16 7 5 37 110 73 Shots on goal—Toronto 7-9-9—25. Van­ Chambers 514 10-10 22, Rambis 3-3 0-0 6, 17, Pdle 5 0 5 0 0, Bain 1-6 5 0 2, Bryson 0-1 RALEIGH-DURHAM—Named Roman Thursday in the first round of the Seniors Chal­ Philadelphia 16 10 2 34 102 86 couver 7-12-6— 25 Vtest 5 6 1-5 11, K.Johnson 5 9 9-9 19, Hor- 0 6 0, D.Miller 1-1 5 0 2. Totals 21-56 6-11 57. Gabriel general manager. lenge played on the 6,825yard, Ftor 3536—72 Wsshington 14 13 0 28 92 87 Goalies—Toronto, Bester. Vancouver, nacek 5 9 2-2 12, Majerte 7-13 3-3 17, E.John- Halftimo—Temple 39, Villanova 29. 3-point HOCKEY New Jersey 13 10 2 28 94 83 Gamble. A— 15,711. son 46 3-4 11, Lang 1-1 1-1 3, Knight 7-10 7-8 goals—Temple 3-7 (Carstarphen 1-1, Kilgore National Hockey League Prince course: Pittsburgh 11 12 2 24 103 99 21, Nealy 5 0 2-2 2. Battle 2-2 0-1 4, Ceballos 1-2, Macon 1-4), Villanova 529 (Woodard 4-9, LOS ANGELES KINGS—Acquired Marc Tommy Aaron 33-37—70 NY Isianders 9 14 1 19 65 89 0-7 5 0 O.Totals 4580 3545 128. L.Miller 4-10, Walker 1-9, Bain 0-1). Fouled Saumier, center, from Fort Wayne of the Inter­ George Archer 33- 37—70 Adams Division Seattle 21 26 30 33— 110 out—Dowdell. Rebounds—Temple 41 (Kilgore national Hockey League. Fired Marcel Comeau, Dale Dougla^ 36-34—70 Boston 14 7 4 32 80 73 Basketball Phoenix 29 36 31 32— 128 10), Villanova 24 (LMiller, Woodward 4). As­ coach of New Haven of the American Hockey Billy Casper 36-35—71 Montreal 12 11 3 27 78 79 3-Point goais— Sealtio 0-0, Phoenix 0-1 sists— Temple 15 (Kilgore 7), Villanova 13 League. Named Garry Unger interim coach. Seymour Rose 3536—71 Hartford 10 11 4 24 72 80 (Chambers 0-1). Fouled out—Lang. (Wbiker 4). Total louls—Temple 15, Villanova ST. LOUIS BLUES—Recalled David Bruce, Bob Erickson 3536—71 Buffalo 9 9 6 24 75 74 Rebounds— Seattie 51 (Kemp 11), Phoenix 46 19. Technicals—Temple bench. A— 6,500. right wing, from Peoria of the Intematlonai Bob Brue 3536— 71 Quebec 4 18 5 13 71 122 NBA standings (West 8). Assists—Seattie 16 (Payton 6), Hockey League. Howie Johnson 3534— 72 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE EASTERN CONFERENCE Phoenix 25 (K.Johnson 6). Total fouls— Seattle HORSE RACING Lee Elder 36- 36—72 Norris Division Atlantic Division 29, Phoenix 23. Technicals— Seattle illegal Women’s resuit PHILADELPHIA PARK—Announced the Al Kelley 34- 38—72 W L TPts GF GA W L Pci. GB defense, Phoenix Illegal defense. A— 14,487. resignation of Robert L Bork, general manager, Harold Henning 3568—73 Chicago 17 8 2 36 90 65 Boston 11 2 .846 iowa 58, UConn 41 effective Nov. 30. Don January 3767—74 15 7 3 33 88 69 Phiiadeiphia 10 5 .667 SOCCER Mike Fetchick 36 68—74 o H SL Louis IOWA (58) 12 10 3 27 93 94 NewVfark 6 7 .462 National Professional Socesr Lsagus Jerry Barber 3537— 75 33 r - Detroit Waugh 3-10 2-3 8, Foster 3-6 4-5 10, Hall 1-2 5 15 6 16 67 92 Miami 5 9 .357 Blazers 107, Wolves 92 ATLANTA ATTACK—Sgned Charlie Morgan, Dow Finsterwald 3539—77 Minnesota 0- 0 2, Schueler 4-12 0 6 10, Tate 1-4 0 6 2, 75 130 New Jersey 5 10 .333 defender. Placed Greg Sheen, defender, on the Lanny Nielsen 4166—77 Toronto 5 22 1 11 MINNESQTA (92) Aaron 8-14 2-4 18, Ftehming 2-4 0-0 4, Tunsil Washington 4 9 .308 disabled list Bill Johnston 37- 40—77 > m Smyths Division Corbin 11-17 4 6 26, Mitchell 2-8 5-5 9, 1- 4 0 6 2, Dillingham 0-1 0 6 0, Shrigley 1-1 0 6 Central Division COLLEGE Don Schuppert 43-36—79 Los Angeles 16 6 3 35 107 78 Breuer 4-10 5-9 13, Campbell 51 5 2-2 12, 2, Harmon 5 2 0 6 0, Bright 5 0 0-0 0, Mane 0 6 Detroit 12 2 .857 COLGATE—Signed Mike Foley, football Bob Harrison 3541—79 Calgary 14 9 3 31 109 83 Richardson 2 6 0 6 4, Spencer 2-3 2-4 6, West 0 6 0. Totals 24-59 8-12 58. Milwaukee 10 4 .714 coach, to a multiyear contracL Jimmy Powell 3 5 4 3 -8 1 Vancouver 12 12 2 26 78 86 2-2 0 6 4, Brooks 4-9 0 6 10, Glass 4-11 0-0 8, CONNECTICUT (41) O TO Chicago 8 6 .571 EASTERN WASHINGTON—Announced the Winnipeg 9 15 3 21 91 95 Thornton 0-1 5 0 0, Coffey 0-0 5 0 0, Totals Grossman 2-8 2-4 7, Ftottyson 1-3 3 6 5, Bas- CharkJtte 8 7 . 533 resignation of Darlene Bailey, athletic director, Women’s college hoop scores z -< Edmonton 7 14 2 16 67 71 3582 1526 92. com 7-20 1-2 17, Baer 2-3 4-4 8, Lishness 0-6 aff&w*tiuA . Ian 1A Cleveiand 8 7 . 533 Thursday's Gamss PORTLAND (107) 0 6 0, Farrier 1-2 2-3 4, Saunders 0-2 0 6 0, EAST Indiana 5 9 .357 HOBART-Named Biil Maxwell football Boston 4, Edmonton 2 Kersey 51 2 2-2 12. Williams 4-9 2-2 10. Wotzd 0-1 5 0 0, Law 0-1 0 6 0, Boone 0 6 0 6 American Inti. 78. Westfeld 66 Atlanta 4 9 .308 coach. Hartford 6. Pittsburgh 4 Duckworth 513 1-1 13, Drexler 7-20 7-8 21, O.Totals 13-46 12-19 41. Amherst 59. N. Adams 49 m I WESTERN CONFERENCE JERSEY CITY STATE—Named Renata An- Detroit 5, CNcago 1 Porter 6-8 6 6 20, Cooper 1-2 5 0 2, Ainge 6-9 Halftime — Iowa 24, Connecticut 20. 3-point Fitchburg SL 56, W. New England 54 Midwest Division gioli sports Information director. Los Angeles 4, SL Louis 4. tie 0 6 14, Robinson 6-8 5 0 12. Bryant 0-2 2-2 2, goals — Iowa 2-5 (Schueler 2-3, Aaron 0-2). Gallaudet 74. W. Maryland 67 0 m W L Pd. GB PURDUE—Announced the resignation of Vancouver 2. Toronto 1 Abdelnaby 0-1 1-2 1, Young 0-1 5 0 O.Totals Connecticut 3-16 (Bascom 2-10, Grossman Hamilton 65, Binghamton SL 47 San Antonio 8 4 .667 — Fred Akers, football coach. Friday's Games 41-85 21-23 107. 16). Fouled out — None. Rebounds — Iowa 41 Iowa 58, Connecticut 41 Utah 7 6 .538 1t/2 TENNESSEE—Announced Mark Moore, 1 ^ N.Y. Rangers at Philadelphia. 7:35 p.m. Minnesota 15 23 23 31— 92 (Foster 11), Connecticut 34 (Pattyson 10). As­ defensive tackle, has been dismissed from the John Jay 55, MarymounL Va 31 N.Y. Islanders at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m. Houston 8 7 .533 1'/2 Portland 29 29 19 30—107 sists — Iowa 17 (Tate 4), Connecticut 8 Lehigh 56, Penn 54 6 6 .500 2 football team for disciplinary reasons. Montreed at Washir^ton, 805 p.m. Dallas 3-Point goals—Minnesota 2 2 (Brooks 2-2), (Grossman 5). Total fouls — towa 16, Connec­ Merrimack 89. New Hampshire 84, OT Minnesota 5 9 .357 4 WESTCHESTER COMMUNITY COL­ R o Minnesota at Winnipeg, 8:35 p.m. Portland 4-5 (Porter 2-2, Ainge 2-2, \bung 0-1). ticut 4. Mercy 91, Dowling 50 Denver 3 11 .214 6 LEGE—Named Liz Clark women's basketball Saturday's Gamas Fouled out—Sperxter, Brooks. Flebounds—Min­ A—646. coach. Moravian 66, Muhlenberg 53 O Chicago at DelrolL 1:05 p.m. Qrlando 3 11 .214 6 nesota 40 (Sperv»r 9), Portland 60 (Williams Nichols 72, Anna Maria 52 o ^ N.Y. Rangers at Boston, 7:05 p.m. Pacific Division 11). Assists—Minnesota 25 (Corbin, Brooks 7), Nyack 78, New Rochelle 46 2 0 ) Edrmnton at Hartford, 7:35 p.m. Ftortland 12 1 .923 — Portland 29 (porter 9). Total fouls— Minnesota How Top 25 fared Pittsburgh 60, Duquesne 68 Vtbshlngton at N.Y. Islanders, 7:35 p.m. Phoenix 8 4 .667 3'/S 29, Portland 25. Technical—Duckworth. Rollins 72. N.Y. Tech 47 m c/3 Buffalo at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. Goklen State 9 6 .600 4 Flagrant foul—Cooper. A— 12,884. 1. UNLV (06) did not play. Saturday: vs. Salem SL 71. S. Maine 70 Calgary at Montreal, 805 p.m LA Lakers 7 5 .583 41/2 Alabama-Birmingham at Vancouver, B.C. Golf SL Joseph's 63, Villanova 38 5 P itt^ rg h at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m. LA Clippers 6 8 .429 6’ /2 2. Arizona (56) did not play. Saturday: vs. Seton Hall 65, Lafayette 55 New Jersey at SL Louis, 8:35 p.m. Seattle 4 7 .364 7 Long Beach State. Susquehanna 85, Gettysburg 65 Toronto at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. Sacramento 1 12 .077 11 3. /Arkansas (4-1) did not play. Saturday: vs. Ursinus 63, Allbright 59 m Sunday's Games Thursday's Games College hoop scores K&nscis Ststo J.C. Penney scores Va Commonwealth 76. Towson S t 71 Denver 136, Sacramento 128 4. North Carolina (26) did not play. Friday: West Chester 54, Phila. Textile 51 Detroit at Buffalo, 7:05 p.ra EAST TARPON SPRINGS, F la (AP) — Scores Phoenix 128, Seattie 110 vs. South Carolina at Chartotte, N.C. Thursday after the first round of the $1 million William Smith 77. Elmira 71. OT Edmonton at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. Brooklyn Col. 72, Md.-E. Shore 61 Calgary at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. Portland 107, Minnesota 92 5. Michigan State (1-1) did not play. Satur­ J.C. Penney Classic on the Copperhead course Wilmington, Dal. 87, Lincoln, Pa 72 Connecticut 49, 'iblo 48 Friday's Gamas day: at BoiMing Green. at Innisbrook. The men play a 7,131-yard layout Wm. Paterson 75, W. Connecticut 68 33 > Vancouver at Winnipeg, 8:05 p.m. Cornell 53, S t Bonaventure 52 Cleveland at Atlanta, 730 p.m. 6. Alabama (26) did not play. Friday: vs. No. SOUTH SL Louis at Chicago, 805 p.m. Fordham 69, Seton Hall 68 and the women play a 6,400-yard layouL Par tor Washington at Boston. 7:30 p.m. 19 Southern Mississippi at Brmingham, Ala. Cell, of Charleston 65, Winthrop 58 Temple 70, Villanova 57 both is 71: Golden State at Qrlando, 7:30 p.m. 7. Syracuse (3-0) did rwt play. Saturday: vs. NHL results SOUTH Shirley Furlong-Gary Hallberg 32-31—63 Lee 93, Bryan 68 Philadelphia at Detroit 8 p.m. LSU 88, Texas Christian 38 Louisiana Tech 73, McNeesa S t 64 Cornell. JoAnne Carner-Mika Hill 32-33—65 Indana at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. 8. Duke (4-1) did not play. Saturday: vs. Lynchburg 63, E. Mennonito 43 Whalers 6, Penguins 4 Morehead S t 77, NE Illinois 72 Nancy Lopez-Jay Haas 29-36—K New York at Milvraukee, 9 p.m. Mary W b^ngton 49, N.C. Wesleyan 43 Hartford 2 2 2 - 6 N.C. Charlotte 103, N.C.-Wilmington 69 North Carolina Charlotte. Barbara Mucha-David Peoples 34-31—65 Minnesota at Utah, 9:30 p.m. 9. Georgetown (2-0) did not play. Saturday: Morehead S t 92, Radford 73 Pittsburgh 1 2 1—4 S. Carolina S t 75, Middle Tenn. 73 Tina Purtzer-Tom Purtzer 32-34— 66 Saturday's Gamas vs. Southern Indiana. Lynn Connelly-Buddy Gardner 33-33—66 Roanoke 71, Guilford 60 First Period—1, Hartford, Tomiak 2 (Verboek, Chicago at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. Tennessee 93, Kent SL 69 Samuelsson), 3:52 (sh). 2, Pittsburgh, Zalapski W. Carolina 81, N.C.-Asheville 79 10. Indiana (3-1) d d not play. Saturday: vs. Dottie Mochria-Dan Foreman 34-33—67 Golden State at Miami, 7:30 p.m. Louisville at the Hoosier Dome. Amy Alcott-Stove Pate 34-33—67 6 (Coffey, Recchi), 9:43 (pp). 3, Hartford, Orlando at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. William & Mary 73, Army 71 Evason 4 (Andersson, Jennings), 1803. MIDWEST 11. Ohio State (2-0) did not play. Saturday: Catiiy Gerring-Leonard Thompson 34-33—67 Charlotte at New Vbrk, 7:30 p.m. vs. \bungstown State. Both Daniel-Davis Love III 34-33—67 Second Period—4, Hartford, Picard 1 Boston at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. De(\iul 117, Fla. International 65 Rec Hoop (Krygier, Samuelsson), 4:45. 5, Pittsburgh, E. Michigan 87, N. Michigan 64 12. UCLA (3-0) did not play. Sunday: vs. Sherri Tumer-Kenny Perry 33-34— 67 Detroit at Washington, 7:30 p.m. Loyola MarymounL Sherri Steinhauer-Andy North 3533—68 Stevens 13 (Coffey, Recchi), 909 (pp). 6, Pit­ Sacramento at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Ill.-Chicago 71, Illinois 60 tsburgh, Brown 6 (Zalapski), 17:31. 7, Hartford, Miami, ONo 103, Fairlield 78 13. Pittsburgh (36) did not play. Saturday: at Tammie Green-Donnie Hamrrwnd 36-32—68 Dallas at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. St> Pr&ncis Psl Nancy Brown-Kenny Knox 32-36—68 Adults Tomiak 3 (Andersson, Jennings), 18:57. LA Clippers at Denver, 9:30 p.m. Missouri 81, Florida A&M 52 Third Period—8. Pittsburgh, Stevens 14 14. Georgia Tech (26) did not play. Saturday: Martha Nause-Larty Mize 3533—68 Highland Park Market 87 (Gary Fallow 23, LA Lakers at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m. Mo.-Kansas City 88, Southern Cal Coll. 69 (Zalapski, Coffey), 4:23 (pp). 9, Hartford, Fran­ SW Missouri S t 67, N. Iowa 58 at RichmorKl. Pat Bradley-Bill Glasson 34-34—68 Rich Hollfoldor 23. Doan Frodal 13, Tom Portland at Seattle, 10 p.m. 15. Connadlcut (36) beat Yhle 49-48. Danielle Ammaccapane-Loren Roberts Eldridge 12) Trinity Covenant 70 (Tim Myers cis 9 (Verboek, Ybung), 18:40. 10, Hartford, Sunday's Games Toledo 119, Prairie View 92 Evason 5 (Sidorkiewicz), 18:57 (on). W. Illinois 107, Elmhurst 60 Thursday, Dac. 6lh, at No. 4 North Carolina. 34-34-68 35, B^ 7 Johnson 16) Milwaukee at Indiana, 7:30 p.m. 3533— 68 Shots on goal—Hartford 13-10-8—31. Rt- Wisconsin 72, San Francisco S t 53 16. Vir^nia (2-1) did not play. Friday: vs. New Chris Johnson-Brad Bryant Style 87 (Kevin Hightower 27, Dave Milner Minnesota at LA Clippers, 9 p.m. 34-34—68 tsburgh 5-10-16—31. SOUTHWEST Penny Hammel-Jay Delsing 19, Grog Thomas 12, Gene Nolen 12, Wendell Utah at Portland, 10 p.m. 3 5 3 5 -6 8 Goalies—Hartford, Sidorkiewicz. Rttsburgh, North Texas 118, Jackson S t 115 17. Georgia (3-0) did not play. Saturday, Doc. Catherine Johnston-Willie Wood Williams 12) Sun Devils 80 (Carl Shelton 34, 33- 3 5 -6 8 Barrasso. A—15,80a NBA results Sam Houston S t 132, Concordia, Texas 96 3tfl €lt li/lofCOf Laurie Rinker-Larry Rinker Larry Clay-Bey 14, Jim Clay-Bey 12, Greg I’a Oklahoma (3-1) did not play. Saturday: Dob Richard-Gary Koch 3 5 3 4 - 69 Davis 10) Stephen F.Austin 78, Texas Southern 60 3534—69 Bruins 4, Oilers 2 Texas-Arlinglon 154, Huston-Titlotson 85 vs. Angelo Stale. Cindy Flarick-Bob Glldar Nuggets 136, Kings 128 19. Southern Mississippi (06) did not play. Cathy Morso-Stan Utley 3534—69 Edrttonton 0 2 0—2 FAR WEST 34- 3 5 -6 9 SACRAMENTO (128) Air Force 85, Samford 68 Friday: vs. No. 6 Alabama at Birmingham, Ala. Dale Eggeling-Brad Faxon Boston 1 2 1— 4 Simmons 9-19 4-9 22, Tisdale 1526 3-5 33, 20. LSU (1-1) did not play. Friday: vs. No. 22 Betsy King-Doug Towell 3 5 3 4 -6 9 First Period—1, Boston, Burridge 6 (Ftoulin, Arizona S t 118, N. Arizona 77 3534—69 Wennington 3-8 0 6 6, Mays 7-19 5 8 22, Spar­ Brigham \bung 69, Weber S t 57 Texas. Kristi Albors-Brian Claar Radio, TV B.Sweeney), 19:26. row 2-5 0 6 4. Carr 7-15 6 6 20, Wood 3-8 4-4 21. SL John's (26) did not play. Friday: vs. Meg Mallon-Chris Perry 3 5 3 4 - 69 Second Period—2, Edmonton, Murphy 6 Butier 86, Pertland 80 3533— 69 / 11, Leckner 3 6 2-3 8, Calloway 51 2-4 2, New Mexico S t 70, Texas-EI Paso 55 Niagara at the Niagara Falls Convention Cen­ Cindy FIgg-CurrIor-Bob Estes (Gelinas, Lowe), 4:03. 3, Edmonton, Anderson Causwell 0 6 5 0 0. Totals 45107 26-39 128. ter. Elaine Crosby-Miko Smith 34-35-69 San Diego 102, S. Utah 91 3 5 3 5 - 70 5 (S.Smith, Simpson), 8:12. 4, Boston, Nilan 5 DENVER (136) Santa Clara 73, Ftocific U. 60 22. Texas (16) did not play. Friday: at No. 20 Amy Bonz-John Houston Today (Janney), 17:31. 5, Boston, D.Sweeney 2 W bolrid^ 1519 12-16 32, Lane 4-10 2-4 10, LSU. Debbie Massey-Mark McCumber 3 5 3 5 -7 0 Wyoming 101, Mo.-St Louis 76 3534— 70 2 p.m. — Golf: J.C. Penney Classic, second (Hodge, Carpenter), 19:13. Flasmussen 511 4-4 14, Adams 6-10 1516 29, 23. Missouri (1-1) boat Florida A&M 81-52. Jan Stephenson-Billy Andrade round, USA Third Period—6, Boston, Burridge 7 (Poulin, Lichti 4-16 5 0 8, Davis 8-20 0 6 16, Jackson Saturday: vs. Oregon. Susie Radman-Paul Azinger 3535— 70 34-36—70 5 p.m. — Tennis: Davis Cup- USA vs. B.Sweeney), 19:30 (en). 5-16 0 6 10, Cook 2 6 1-2 5, Wolf 1-3 6 6 8, 24. Villanova (2-1) lost to Temple 70-57. Mon­ Missie McGoorgo-Jim Thorpe 35 35— 70Australia, singles, ESPN Shots on goal—Edmonton 6-12-9—27. Bos­ Dunn 0 6 4-4 4.Tolals 45111 4552 136. day: at . Dawn Coo-Dave Barr Top 25 results 36- 34—707:30 p.m. — Bullets at Celtics, SportsChan- ton 13-8-6—27. Sacramento 30 30 38 30— 128 25 Louisville (06) did not play. Saturday: vs. Jane Crafter-Tod Schulz nel, WILI (AM-1400) Goalies—Edmonton, Ranford. Boston, Moog. Denver 33 28 43 32— 136 No. 10 Indiana at the Hoosier Dome. Juli Inkster-Mike Sullivan 3536— 71 32-39—71 7:30 p.m. — Rangers at Flyers, MSG A— 14,448. 3-Point goals—Sacramento 4 6 (Mays 3-4, Kathy Ftostlawait-Jim Dent 7:30 pm. — AHL: Maine at New Haven, Wbod 1-4), Denver 1-7 (Adams 1-4, Jackson UConn 49, \hle48 Kris Tschetter-Robort Gamez 37- 34 -7 1 3536—71 NESN Red Wings 5, Hawks 1 CONNECTICUT (49) Lauri Merten-Jooy Sindelar 8 p.m. — 76ors at Pistons, TNT 0-1, Lichti 52). Fouled out— Leckner, Rasmus­ Laura Davias-CN Chi Rodriguez 3533—71 Detroit 2 2 1—5 Cyrulik 2-3 0 6 4, Burrell 1-3 0-2 2, Sellers 8 p.m. — College basketball: LIU at Hartford, sen. Rebounds—Sacramento 78 (Simmons, Ram Wright-Jim Hallet 3536—71 Chicago 0 0 1— 1 5-10 2-4 12, S.PikidI 51 0 6 0, Smith 7-15 1-5 WNEZ (AM-910) Tisdale 11), Denver 66 (Wbolridge 15). As­ Transactions Caroline Keggi-Billy Mayfair 36-35—71 Rrst Period— 1, Detroit Fedorov 11 (Yzer- sists—Sacramento 31 (Simmons 7), Denver 24 15, Gwynn 6-14 2-2 14, DePriest 1-1 0 6 2. To­ 36-35—71 9 p.m. — Knicks at Bucks, WFAN (AM-660) tals 22-47 513 49. Vicki Fergon-Mike Hulbort man), 2:20 (pp). 2. Detroit Carson 9 (Burr, (Adams 6). Total fouls—Sacramento 34, Denver 36-36—72 Midnight — Horse Racing: Breeders' Crown YALE (48) Colleen Walker-Keith Cleanvater Probert), 9:50. 25. Technical—Ftasmussaa A—6,379. Series, ESPN (delayed broadcast) Davies 5 8 5 0 12, Campbell 3-10 3-4 9, 1 Second Period—3. Detroit, Zombo 3 BASEBALL (Fedorov, Racine), 921. 4, Detroit Kocur 5, McCready 4 6 2-2 10, Petersen 3-6 5 6 12, National Lsagus 12:22 (penalty shot). Brown 1-2 0 6 3, Cammann 1-1 0 6 2, Connolly CINCINNATI REDS—Hired Jack Bowen as a Third Period—5, Detroit Barr 5 (Carson, 0-1 5 0 0. Totals 17-34 10-12 48. scouting cross-checker. Halftimo—Tble 29, Connecticut 21. 3-point Racine), 7:42 (pp). 6, Chicago, Gilbert 3 BASKETBALL BEST BUY (Brown, Murray), 15:38 (pp). goals—Connecticut 0-8 (S.PikidI 0-1, Burrell 0-1, Smith 0-2, Gwynn 0-4), Vhle 4-6 (Davies USA BASKETBALL-Named P.J. Carlasimo Shots on gosJ—Detroit 8-9-10—27. Chicago coach of the U.S. team for the 1991 World A Rec volleyball 2-2, Brown 1-1, Petersen 1-2, Conndly 0-1). 15-10-9—34. University Games. OIL CO. Goalies—Detroit Hanion. Chicago, Belfour, Fouled out—None. Flabounds-^onnecticut 19 (Sellers, Burrell 6), 'ible 2^ (Campbell 7). As­ National Basketball Association Vernon, CT Cloutier. A— 18,472. MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES-Armounced WOMEN'S NORTHERN — Ansaldis dal. sists— Connecticut 11 (Gwynn 4), Yale 10 (Petersen 5). Total louls--Connecticut 10, Yale the resignation of Billy McKinney, director of Kings 4, Blues 4 Tierney's 153, 15 5 154, 154; Bump, Set player personnel. 875-0876 Splat det Guthrie Fence 1510, 159, 15-4; 14. Technicals—Burrell, Connecticut coach Los Angeles 0 0 4 0—4 Calhoun. A—7,873. Continental Basketball Association S t Louis 0 4 0 0—4 Glenn Construction det B&J Auto Flepair 158, CEDAR RAPIDS SILVER BULLETS—Signed First Period—None. 158, 1511. Clarence Thompson, guard-forward. Waived WOMEN'S SOUTHERN — Main Pub det Secortd Period— 1, S t Louis, G.Cavallini 6 , guard. Locksmith Hair Studio 16-14, 155, 10-15; For­ 9 (Hull), 1:46. 2, SL Louis, Lavoie 1 (Wilson, CATBIRDS—Signed Bart mal's kin det Heritage Auto Body 156, 1511, Diesel Fuel Also Available Lowry), 2:55. St. Louis, G.Cavallini 7 Missouri 81, Fiorida A&M 52 Kofoed, guard. Raced Todd Mitchell, forward, DIVORCE IS A CHALLENGE 13-15; Bolton Mobil dot Daco Rod & Rod 150 Gallon Mlninium (Brind'Amour, Hull), 10:50. 4, S t Louis, Huil 25 FLORIDA A&M (52) on injured rosen/e. Traded Kenny Travis, guard, Anomms are challenged by divorce Repair 1511,1512, 153. Price subject to change Volume Dlscounls (G.Cavaiiini), 11:22. Dow 4-9 0 6 8, Danids 3-9 2-2 8, Wright 2-3 and a player to be named later to the Columbus CO-ED — Misfits det Volley Busters 158, work. Experience in many dsciplines Third Period—5, Los Angeles, Robitaiile 10 158, 1511; Wolf Rack dot Return to Sender 0 6 5, K.Davis 2-11 2-4 6, Kennion 8-20 2-2 20, is needed to properly counsel a (Gretzky, Sendstrorr), :55. 6, Los Angeles, Jackson 1-2 0 6 2, C,Davis 5 2 0 6 0, McGear client Some disciplines are: litiga­ McIntyre 1 (Kudelski), 208 (sh). 7, Los An­ 158, 1512, 151; SFK det A&B Auto Salvage 151, 159, 155; NassifI Camera dot David & 16 1-3 3, Williams 0-3 0 6 0. Totals 21-65 7-11 geles, Tonelli 5 (Elik), 6:39. 8, Los Angeles, tion, pleading practice, criminal law, Schulman D.D.S. 1510, 13-15, 1513; Net 5Z court procedures, civil rights, police Gretzky 16 (Duchesne, Ftobitaille), 16:33 (pp). MISSOURI (81) BASEBALL CARD SHOW Busters dot Network Tavern 1513, 159, 7-15; Overtime—None. Cmdup 7-9 3-5 17, Coleman 8-11 2-4 18, procedure, real estate, custody, child Shots on goal—Los Angeles 8-2-12-1—23. Main Pub dot Patriots 157, 1510,1511. D.Smilh 6-11 1-1 13, Booker 4-9, 2-2 12, rights, spousal abuse, employment S t Louis 6-13-6-4—29. MEN'S AMERICAN — Purdy Corporation Frazier 0-2 0-0 0, R.Smith 2-2 5 0 4, Horton 1-3 law, personal injuiy, workers' com­ Goalies—Los Angeles, Hrudey. S t Louis, det Six Packers 10-15, 1511, 156; Team Fish VFW POST HOME 0 6 2, Frost 0-1 1-2 1, Burns 0-3 0 6 0, Hdler pensation, Uixes, securities, banks, RierxJeau. A— 17,982. det South Windsor Pizza 8-15, 1511, 1511; Cummings Insurance del. Crockett Agency 3-11 2-2 8, Dunham 1-2 51 2, Vtterren 2-2 5 0 fL pensions, negotiation, contracts, kid­ 1510, 157, 1511. 4. Totals 34-66 11-17 81. 608 East Center Street nap laws, interstate support enforce­ 9 MEN'S NATIONAL — Manchester Property Halftime—Missouri 46, Florida A&M 30. 3- ment Maintenance dot Network Tavern 15-11, 1515, point goals—Florida A&M 3-10 (Kennion 2-5, Saturday, December 1 Attorney Leo J. Barret 382 Hartford Bowling 16-14; Northeixlors de t Raul's Paints 156, Wright 1-1, C.Davis 0-1, Williams 51 , K.Davis Road, Manchester, 6 49-3175; 0-2), Missouri 2-7 (Booker 2-5, Coleman 0-1, 153, 1513; Manchester Medical Supply dot Hartford, 527-1114; Connecticut Toll Lloyd's Auto Parts 15 2,15 12, 156. Dunham 0-1). Fouled out— None. ^ 9:00am-4:00pm MEN'S INTERNATIONAL — Cummings In­ Ftebounds—Florida A&M 32 (Dow 7), Missouri Free, 1-800-33-44-UW , Send lor a Powder Puff surance det Pagani's 156, 1512, 1510; ABA/ 48 (D.Smith 9). Assists— Florida A&M 10 Admission $1.00 with coupon free divorce brochure. Lon Fenton 189-203-562, Fran Amenta 186, PGT dot Flyers 157, 15-11, 15-4; Hawks dot (K.Davis 5), Missouri 26 (Booker 8). Total Mn-ieline Dioterle 183-488, Natalie Ladue 453. Coach's Corner 15-8, 515, 154. fouls—Florida A&M 16, Missoun 13, A 13,300, 0

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