TODAY

Index

20 pagos, 2 sections

C la s s ifie d 17-20- C o m ic s 15 F o c u s 16 Local/State 3. 6, 7 L o tte ry 2 Nation/Wbrid 9 O b itu a rie s 2 O o in io n 8 S p o rts 11-14 T e le v is io n _____ 15 2 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday Jan 26 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Jan. 26, 1990—3 r e c o r d MANCHESTER/BOLTON/COVENTRY Weekenders . Adopt a pet: Tammy awaits Police Roundup School Town is balking Places to go ... By Barbara Richmond ^Untouchable’ man faces charge options ... things to do Manchester Herald A Hartford man was charged with breach of peace at payment order Tammy, a beagle-terrier cross Thursday after he pulled a knife on a co-worker at J.C. female, is this week’s featured pet Penney’s, police said. Ski trip for kids planned Benjamin FTanklin Blake, 43, pulled the knife on the outlined J at the Manchester Dog Pound. from W. Hartford The Covcnt^ and Mansfield Recreation Departments Tammy was sharing the pound co-worker in the Penny’s warehouse after he was hit in are co-sponsoring a bus trip to Ski Sundown on Saturday. with six other dogs as of Ihesday. the foot with a pallet, police reported. He told police that By Dianna M. Talbot ing to Kennedy, but West Hartford he pulled the knife bet^use he doesn’t like to be touched, By Nancy Foley A and Greenwich have already sent Children in fourth grade and under must be accompanied Dog Warden Thomas I^scantell Manchester Herald Manchester Herald by an adult. Bus will depart from the Second Congrega­ said a couple of the dogs have police reported. out bills to other towns. Manchester He is scheduled to appear in Manchester Superior does not have any students in tion^ Church, Route 44 at 7:45 a.m. and return at ap­ known owners. BOLTON — Two educational Thanks to a new state law, Court on Monday. Greenwich. proximately 4:30 pjn. Fees are $25 for children ages 12 Tammy was picked up on Main consultants hired by the town Manchester has received a $7,475 Kennedy said Manchester would and under and $29 for children ages 13 and older. Equip­ Street on Jan. 13. She’s a very Two charged after incident presented several options for dealing bill from West Hartford for ment rental and lessons are available at additional cost. sweet dog and is about 1 year old. with the high school’s shrinking en­ also need an exact clarification from A Manchester man was charged with breach of peace, Manchester students attending West Hartford on what services it For further information, call the Recreation Department, She’s tan and white and is ready rollment to the Board of Education private schools there. 742-9074. ^ reckless driving, and third-degree criminal mischief after Thursday. provides to students in private for adoption. But the town has put off paying A he struck a pickup truck with a baseball bat because the schools before it would pay the bill. King, the young male shepherd the bill because the law will create truck’s driver followed him down Main Street Thesday, About 70 Bolton residents at­ Steven Huleatt, health services cross featured last week, has been chaos if allowed to stand as it is, Oral essay contest held police reported. tended the 1 1/2 hour presentation manager for West Hartford, said the adopted by a Manchester family. James Kennedy, superintendent of The driver of the truck was charged with drunken driv­ given by consultants Charles Case town provides all of the services re­ The public is invited to hear students from Manchester Max, the male shepherd cross fea­ schools, said at a Board of Educa­ ing and reckless driving, police said. and Mark Shibles, both educators at quired by law. and East Catholic H i^ Schools compete in the American tured a couple of weeks ago, has tion budget workshop Thursday Legion National H i^ School Oratorical Contest on also been adopted by a Manchester Todd Wilber Clemons, 19, of 92 Florence St., said he the University of Connecticut. Tammy Snicklefritz was followed down Main Street and South Main Street night. Because the law is retroactive, Saturday. Students will speak for eight to ten minutes family. The town’s choices for providing The bill is for the cost to West Huleatt said, the state will not reim­ by Steven M. Lorenc of 4 Pine St., Andover, police about the U.S. Constitution. The contest, .sponsored by The new dogs at the pound, as near the landfill area. Pascantell is a quality yet economical high school Hartford of providing services to burse West Hartford for $250,(XX) it of Aid to Helpless Animals Inc., a reported. Clemons said he had never met Lorenc until he the Dilworth Cornell Quey Fbst No. 102, will be held at of Tuesday, included a male yel­ at the pound weekdays from noon education, they said, are: Manchester students going to has already spent in the 1989-90 volunteer organization. ran into him at Grampy’s Comer Store at 706 Main St., the Post Home on American Legion Drive at 10 a.m. low Labrador retriever with a very to 1 p.m. There is also someone at private schools in West Hartford. At school year. TTie town has 52 stu­ The organization has many cats police reported. • Develop a grade seven to 12 nice disposition. He was picked up the pound from 6 to 9 p.m. Mon­ the end of the last legislative ses­ dents from Manchester, 32 of whom and kittens in need of good homes. After Clemons left the store in his white pickup, he secondary school by closing Bolton N in the area of the ,J.C. Penney day through Friday. sion, an amendment was passed that are at Kingswood-Oxford School, All of the cats are neutered or was followed at a close distance down Main Street by School and building an addi­ warehouse. He’s about 2 years old. The phone number at the pound said the state would no longer reim­ Huleatt said. spayed and given their shots before Lorenc and his passenger, police reported. Clemons tried tion to the high school. This would Patrick FtynrVMartchaiter Herald Another new one is a male Brit­ is 643-6642. If there is no answer burse towns for 100 percent of the Other towns will soon realize the About Town being put out for adoption, unless to get away from Lorenc by cutting in front of him onto require the same type of scheduling tany spaniel. He was picked up at there call the police department, CAREER DAY — Attorney David Sheridan of Ellington conducts a seminar for ninth- costs of providing services required deficit they are faced with because too young when taken. the Interstate 384 east exit ramp on South Main Street, in both schools, the consultants said. Main and Strant streets. He is 646-4555. graders at Bennet Junior High School Thursday during a Career Day. On Wednesday, liling by law, such as nurses, Many of the animals are kept at but because of icy road conditions and because of travel­ • Close the high school and trans­ of the state cutback, Huleatt said. white and is 3 or 4 years old. The There is a $5 fee to adopt a dog the homes of volunteers and many Junior High School held a Career Fair, sponsored by the Guidance Department to aid stu­ psychologists, and speech therapists, “Then, they’ll send out bills, too,” Training for English tutors third new one is a small black male and the new owner must have the ing at a high speed, slid past the exit ramp, police fer students to other neighboring are boarded at area veterinary dents in making career choices. to the private schools, according to he said. Persons interested in learning to tutor recent im­ mixed breed. He was picked up in reported. Police estimated the vehicles were traveling 60 school districts. It is not known o dog licensed. Before being clinics. To adopt a cat or kitten, or miles per hour in a 30 miles per hour zone. Carolyn Isakson, of the state Depart­ migrants to speak English are invited to attend two all the Highwood Drive area and is which other high school could ac­ ment of Education. If the law is allowed to stand, 3 3 licensed the dog must have its for more information, call any of Clemons got out of his pickup truck, asked Lorenc day training sessions on Saturday and Feb. 3 at the about 1 year old. rabies shot. commodate Bolton students and Towns are now reimbursed on a then Manchester would bill other m the following numbers in the why he was being follow^ and hit Lorenc’s pickup how much such tuition would cost, f^ c h e ste r Community College in Room F2 of the Con­ The dog pound is located on Snicklefritz, a young grey male sliding scale, she said. towns for out-of-district students in 0 3 homes of volunteer: 666-7000, truck three times with a baseball bat, police reported. He the consultants said. tinuing Education Building on the lower campus. The town property off Olcott Sueet tiger cat is this week’s featured pet The law also says that towns can schools such as East Catholic and 232-8317, or 242-2156. dented and cracked the paint on Lorenc’s picimp, police School board in Coventry workshops, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., are sponsored by • Regionalize with another school Cornerstone Christian Schools, Ken­ said. Lorenc and his passenger did not get out of collect the amount that is not reim­ Literacy Volunteers of America, Connecticut River East. district, so that Bolton and one or bursed by the state from the town nedy acknowledged. Lorenc’s tmek, police reported. more nearby towns can create their For more information, call 647-6216. where private school students reside, The change in reimbursement rate Lorenc is scheduled to face the charges of drunken own school district, perhaps using requests space at town hall Isakson said. means that Manchester will not get driving and reckless driving in Manchester Superior Bolton High School. It is not known MCC offers computer course “It’s just insane in my opinion,” $40,(X)0 in state money that it would Court on Feb. 5. which other school systems might o -n Introduction to the Macintosh, a three-hour introduc­ By Jacqueline Bennett our first priority, and a safe, healthy also benefit from having the schools Kennedy said. “We’re relatively have received, according to Ken­ tory computer course will be offered by the Continuing Clemons will appear in Manchester Superior Court be interested in this, the consultants nedy. The Manchester Board of Monday. Manchester Herald working space for our employees,” pert of the town hall plan because confident that before this is over, Education Division of Manchester Community College said. Malinowski said. Education budget for the 1989-90 Reno P. Coma Memorial donations may be made The funeral will be Saturday at 9 school projects are about 72 percent sanity will prevail.” i i Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon. The cost is $38. To • Or continue a grade nine to 12 Malinowski is asking for 5,000 school year provided for $204,407 to the Manchester Association for a.m. at the Watkins Funeral Home, COVENTRY — It has taken reimbursable by the state. He said The worst effect of the law will S m register, call 647-6242. Reno “Yank” P. Coma, of Glas­ high school by either adjusting square feet in the planned renova­ the town could also use some con­ worth of services to pupils attending Retarded Citizens Inc., 57 Hollister 142 E. Center St. Burial will be in three years for a committee to come ■ be the paperwork involved in deter­ tonbury, formerly of Manchester, -classroom programming and tions for the town hall to house ference space he would like along private schools. St., or to the American Cancer East Cemetery. Calling hours are up with plans to renovate and ex­ mining where each private student is Support group to meet died Thursday (Jan. 25, 1990) at his scheduling to accommodate smaller school administrative offices, cur­ with the offices at the town hall. Kennedy also questioned the Society, 243 E. Center St. today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. pand the Town Oifice Building and from and billing his or her town, ac­ IS Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday nights at 7:30 home. He was the husband of An­ Births classes or attracting students from rently at Coventry High School. Board member Constance legality of applying the law retroac­ Temple Chapter No. 53 O.E.S. will now school officials want in on the cording to Kennedy. Towns will be ^ - < p.m. at the Manchester Memorial Hospital, 71 Haynes St. nette (Farr) Coma. other school districts to maintain en­ Those would include Malinowski’s Lathrop said, “5,000 square feet; tively. Noela J. Armstrong conduct a service at 7 p.m. deal. “passing small amounts of money Ask at the information desk for the meeting room. He was born in Manchester, rollment. office, the office of the director of that’s a 50 by 100 loot — a lot of Noela J. Armstrong, 75, of 202C around the state,” he said. Isakson, who stressed that the law m H moving to Glastonbury 35 years Memorial donations may be made SPACONE, Joseph Austin, son of Joseph and Dicdre The Board of Education, despite Pupil and Staff Support Services and houses on Coventry Lake are N. Elm St., died Thursday (Jan. 25, to the Manchester ftramedics, c/o Board of Education Chairman “Nobody’s going to come out was not the idea of the state Depart­ Social tea is scheduled ago. He graduated from Manchester Coleman Spacone of 105 Avery St., was bom Jan. 6 at the reservations of several members, the business manager. smaller than that.” 1990) at home. She was the wife of James Marshall said the town is ahead,” Raymond E. Demers, busi­ ment of Education, said that legis­ There will be a social tea for the women of Bolton schools, including Manchester High Manchester Fire Department, 75 Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal voted unanimously Thursday night ss Pierce I. Armsfiong. studying the possibility of adding “That would free up three class­ Malinowski said space needs are ness manager for the schools, said. lators had received complaints about Congregational Church on Saturday at 2 p.m. at Chandler School’s class of 1935 where he was Center St., or to the Shriner’s Hospi­ grandparents are Tom and Sharon Coleman of Wap- at a meeting at Coventry High room spaces here,” he said. She was bom in New Bedford, tal for Crippled Children, 516 East Hartford students who would different for public buildings than Most communities are waiting for the law and may be considering z -O Hall. The purpose of the tea is to choose a regular meet­ captain of the team. pingers Falls, N.Y. His paternal grandparents are Nunzio School to tell the Town Council the “Our guidance olTice is an embar­ private. Mass., Dec. 25, 1914, and had been Carew St., Springfield, Mass. like to attend a smaller school to clarification from the state, accord­ amending it. O JO ing date for a Women’s Fellowship. For more informa­ He was a member of St. James Spacone of Manchester and Shirley Tomlins of Fishkill, board is interested in space in the rassment,” Malinowski said. a Manchester resident since 1935. 01104. Bolton High School. tion, call Ruth Baker, 649-3905. Church, a U.S. Army veteran of N.Y. planned renovations for the town In addition, he said he has been ^ O Before retiring, she was employed World War II, a charter member and DUFFY, Brian Timothy Seamus, son of Christopher The consultants said they did not hall. Superintendent of School having difficulty filling some vacant O “n Town Girl Scouts to meet Past Exalted Ruler of the in the inventory conuol department E. and Leslie Aceto Duffy of 87 Pine St., was bom Jan. 9 study the projected need fur staff be­ Michael Malinowski had requested 0 m of American ftuls Systems, East positions and hinted the condition of Manchester Lodge of Elks BOE Ava Gardner at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal cause that will depend on which op­ the space. the school buildings may be dis­ The Girl Scouts of Manchester will meet on Saturday Hartford. She was the first person at Community Baptist Church, 585 E. Center Street, 1893, a member of the Exalted LONDON (AP) — Ava Gardner, grandparents are Russell Aceto Sr. of Manchester and tion the town choses. They also said School board Chairman Patrick couraging candidates. Ruler Club and a Grand Lodge that the Manchester Paramedics took who lived a Hollywood siren’s life Raymond and Lillian Hanna of Manchester. His paternal they would make no recommenda­ Flaherty, although supportive of the from noon to 3 p.m. The event is an opportunity for the to Manchester Memorial Hospital Flaherty said the schools do en­ Girl Scouts of 12 troops to find out what each troop is member, and a member of the Glas­ of fast cars, failed marriages and grandmother is Marjorie E. Duffy of East Falmouth, tions on which option was best be­ request, voiced some reservation. courage students to feel free to talk tonbury Volunteer Fire Department. on Aug. 13, 1983. She was a mem­ heated affairs but failed to find hap­ Mass. His maternal great-grandmothers arc Mary Aceto cause that is up to town residents. “I was a member of the Town 0 1 doing. The Scouts will hold a bake sale and collect food ber of the First Congregational with counselors but noted cramped Sports ^ He is also survived by a son and piness in love, died Thursday of and Gertrude McCormick, both of Manchester. He has A videotape of the presentation Council that appointed that (town quarters and lack of privacy are in­ m for the Manchester Area Council of Churches. Church of Vernon, the Daughters of daughter-in-law, Peter J. and Donna pneumonia at age 67. four brothers, Christopher Jr. 9, Patrick 8, Brendon 4, and will be shown on public access hall renovation) committee. It’s a hibiting. College tests given M. Coma of Montville; two Liberty, L.O.L. No. 17, and Temple Her career included roles in 60 Daniel 1; and two sisters Katie 12; and Kelly 10. television Monday at 8 p.m., Mar­ 3-ycar-old committee that finally In addition, Malinowski said there > ( / ) daughters and sons-in-law, Cynthia Chapter No. 53 O.E.S., both of films. Her first was in “We Were AVENS, Kevin Charles, son of Michael and Linda shall said. has a plan for the town hall. Now, The SAT and Achievement tests will be given at Manchester. is no room for parent teacher con­ 991 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER, CT Manchester High School on Saturday. All individuals C. and Robert A. Henderson of Dancing” in 1942, the year she mar­ Spencer Avens of 51 Dimock Road, Coventry, was bom On Thesday, the Board of Educa­ just because we have a new superin­ ferences and really no adequate She is also survived by a stepson 647-9126 ^ > who have registered should report to the cafetaria lobby Manchester, Marycatherine C. and ried Mickey Rooney. The union Jan. 9 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal tion will review and discuss the op­ tendent, we’re saying we want to be space for meetings like the Board of 33 H Tracy A. McCall of Glastonbury; a and stepdaughter-in-law, P. Albert lasted 20 months. grandparents arc Mary Spencer of Lady Lake, Fla., and tions at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium part of that,” said Flaherty. at 7:50 a.m. with their ticket of admission and positive Education, which currently meets in > sister, Rena Hurley of Enfield; and and Mary Armstrong of East She received an Academy Award Frank Spencer Jr. of Coventry. His paternal grandparents at Bolton Elementary School. On Board member Pamela Sewell identification such as a driver’s license, recent passport the Coventry High School library. T3 four grandchildren. Hartford; another step-daughter-in­ nomination for her role in the 1953 are Helen and Donald Smith of Tolland Road, Bolton. He that day, typed reports of the presen­ had a similar concern. Malinowski said all meeting areas or photo identification card. I ^ i n g will be available in law, Donna Armstrong of The funeral will be Saturday with “Mogambo,” which also starred has a brother, Michael James Jr., 2. tation will be available at School “Why, other than because you’re have some drawback. the student parking lot adjacent to Brookfield Street. Manchester; her sister-in-law, Julia a Mass of Christian burial at 10:30 Clark Gable and Grace Kelly. Superintendent Richard E. Pack­ new, have we decided we n c ^ this Other locations he has considered a.m. at St. James Church. Burial will Johnson of Port St. Lucie, Fla.; a The star of such films as “On the man’s office. space?” she asked Malinowski. for space include the 19th-century be in St. James Cemetery. Calling nephew; two step-grandchildren; Beach,” “Night of the Iguana,” “It is the responsibility of an ad­ Loomis House on Route 44, donated On Thursday, residents can ask hours are today from 6 to 9 p.m. at one step-great-grandchildren; six “Show Boat,” “The Barefoot Con- ministrator to anticipate needs ... in to the town, but renovations are too Thoughts Lottery questions about the options during a the Holmes Funeral Home, 4(X) nieces and nephews; and five tessa,” “The Sun Also Rises” and this case the need is obvious, all you expensive. He has also considered a grand-nieces and nephews. public hearing to be held at 7:30 Main St. “The Snows of Kilimanjaro.” have to do is walk into the central dining hall at Patriot’s Park also too p.m. in the same location. offices,” said Malinowski, who be­ 50% OFF How close are you to God? That may sound like a Here are Thursday’s lottery results from around New costly to renovate, and a roller rink The high school stands to lose came superintendent in September. very mystical or metaphysir.al question meant to be England: about 30 students next year, primari­ on L ^ e Street currently for sale but “We need an adequate, safe learn­ located adjacent to 6 bar. Original List Prices answered by theologians or visionaries but, a down to CONNECTICUT ly because of the loss of students Cinema ing environment for the students. Malinowski said the town would earth answer can be found. How much joy and peace is Daily: 6-1-8. Play Four: 0-7-2-4. from Willington, a nearby com­ ENTIRE FOOTWEAR INVENTORY there in your life? By that I mean the joy and peace that MASSACHUSETTS munity that has decided to send its transcends our circumstances. In other words, a basic joy Daily: 0-9-7-2. Fri, Sat and Sunday 12:50, 3. 5:15. 7:20, 9:30. — Born on the Fourth night — Fiald of Dreams (PG) Fri and Sat mid­ freshman students to E.O. Smith AT and peace whether things are going your way or not. The HARTFORD of July (R) Fri-Sun 1. 4. 7:10, 1005 — Tango A night NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND High School in Mansfield. Referendum on schools reason I ask that is because many people are just close Clnama CNy — My Left Foot (R) FrI 7:20. Cash (R) Fri and Sat 1:10, 3:15, 530, 8, 10:15, New Hampshire, Vermont and Maine daily: 4-7-2 and 9:50; Sat and Sun 1:15, 3:50. 7:20, 9:50. — 1215: Sun 1:10, 3;15, 5:30, 8, 10:15 — Inter­ VERNON Eighty one of Bolton High’s 269 i: enough to God to iry and keep out of trouble but not tenry V (PG) Fd-Sun 7A6^ — Magnolias nal Affairs (R) Fri and Sat 12:30, 255, 5:10, Cine 1 A 8 — National Lampoon's Christmas 6-3-4-7. students this year are from Wil­ close enough to have real peace and joy. Or, as I have (PG) Fri 7, 9:40; Sat and SunT:30, 4:10, 7. 7:40, 10:10, 1220; Sun 12:20. 2:55 5:20, 7:40, Wcaion (PQ-13) Fri 7:10, 9:40; Sat and Sun 5. RHODE ISLAND lington. School officials estimate may be held in March 9:40. — The Little Mermaid (G) Fri 6; Sat and 10:10. — to the Future II (PG) Fri arvi 7:10, 9:40. Look Who's Talking (PG-13) Fri 7, heard it said “Many people have just enough religion to Sun 2, 4, 6. — Crimes and Misdemeanors Sat 12:10, 2.35, 4:45, 7, 920, 11:40; Sun 930; Sat and Sun 2 4:15, 7, 9.30. — All Dogs Daily: 4-4-1-8. Lot-O-Bucks: 5-16-17-22-23. that next year Bolton will have a NASSIFF SPORTS arc approved by the Town Council. make them miserable.” Too many people only get close (PC-13) Fri 7:10, 9.30; Sat and Sun 1. 3:40, 12:10, 2:35, 4:45, 7, 9:20. — Music Box Go to Haavon (G) Sat and Sun 130. — Wizard high school enrollment of only 230 By Jacqueline Bennett (PG-13) Fri and Sat noon. 2:30, 5 7:30, 10. Halvorson said she is not certain enough to God to catch a smattering of “thou shalt nots” 9.30. (PG) Sat and Sun 3:10. Manchester Herald EAST HARTFORD 12:20; Sun noon, 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10. — Always WLUMANTIC students. what that amount will be. She said and that is all they ever know of Him. No wonder so (PG) Fri and Sat 1220. 245 5:10. 7:35, 10, During the presentation, the con­ "Where tomorrows stars get their edge" Buster's Pub A Clnems — Harlem Nights U JL. Tha Clnomaa — Far Out Mon (R) Fri 7, about 60 percent of the project is many feel that church is necessary evil for hedging their (R) Fri-Sun 7:30, 0:30. 1215: Sun 1220,2:45, 5:10, 735,10. 9:15; Sat and Sun 1035. — Steal Magnolias sultants said that if the town decides COVENTRY — A low bid of eternal bets. Let me challenge you to get closer to God Showesae Cinema 1-10 — Glory (R) Fri (PG) Fri 720, 9:40; Sat and Sun 12.05. 2:40, 5, Manchester Herald $4.9 million has been received from reimbursable by the state. SALE DATE • SATURDAY, JANUARY 27 ONLY and Sat 225. 4:50, 7:15, 9:45, 12:10; Sun MANCHESTER 720, 9:40. — Music Box (PG-13) Fri 735; Sat to keep its high school open, they Halvorson will present the matter through the Bible and discover that there is a lot more to UA Thsatsrs East — National Lampoon's a Hartford construction firm to do noon, 2:25, 4:50, 7:15, 9:45. — Tremors and Sun noon 235, 535, 735. — Bom on Iha would recommend updating the high to the Town Council February 5. A Reebok ■> Mitre Converse Footjoy be joyful and peaceful about than you may have im­ (PG-13) Fri and Sat 12:40, 2:55, 5D5, 7:40, Christmas Vacation (PG-13) Fri 7:20, 9:30; Sat Fourti of July (R) Fri 7, 10; Sat and Sun 12:30, Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. school’s scheduling and program­ two school renovation projects and a 9:50, 11:50; Sun 12:40, 2:55, 5.05, 7:40, 9:50. and Sun 2, 425, 7:20, 930. — Look Who's 330, 7.10. — Ski Patrol (PG-13) Fri 7;10, 9:30; town meeting will then be set up, agined. Talking (PG) Fri 7, 9:40; Sat orxl Sun 2:10, Daily publication since Ocl 1, 1914. referendum may be held on the Turntec Diadora K-Swiss And — The War of the Ftoses (R) Fri and Sat noon, Sat and Sun 12:30, 2:45, 5, 7:10. 9:30. \ Driving ming to include what the consultants probably in late February, to allow 220. 4:40, 7:05, 9:35. 11:50; Sun noon. 2:20. 420, 7. 9:40. — The Wizard (PG) Fri 7:10, Misa Daisy (PG) Fri 7:10, 935; Sat and Sun called “macro-classes,” a modem plans in March, school board mem­ Kaepa Pony Mizuno More! Captain Gary Asperschlager 4:40, 705, 935. — Driving Miss Daisy (PG) Fri 920; Sat and Sun 2:20, 4:40,8:10, 9:20. — The noon. 230, 4:45, 7;10, 9:35. — Tha Wlir of tha public discussion of the plans and a and Sat 12:50, 3. 5:15, 7;20, 9:30, 11:35; Sun Fiocky Horror Picture Sfiow (R) Fri and Sat nM- USPS 327-500 VOL. CIX. No. 99 system of scheduling and program­ ber Judy Halvorson says. The Salvation Army Rosea (R) Fri 730,10; Sat and Sun noon, 2;X, The schools to be renovated to referendum may be held in March NIKE Adidas Avia 5. 730,10. ming presently being used in high on the project. Publisher schools in New Haven and bring them up to current building Penny M. Sietfert code standards, as required by the In case the project is not approved *ALL SALES ARE FINAL* 1 Topsfield, Mass., the consultants state, are Capt. N ath^ Hale and by the voters the first time, Halvor­ Managing E dito r______Marie P. Grady said. son said the Town Council has set Weather News Editor/Opinion Page Editor Covenuy Grammar School. Some ___ Ron Robillard This type of class allows for Associate Editor . Alexander Girelli remodeling work is also planned. up another schedule which will Sports Editor " smaller class sizes and more effi­ allow another referendum by April ______Lon Auster cient and economic teaching, the Newfield Construction of Hartford turned in the lowest bid out 12, which would be within 90 days REGIONAL Weather Mostly clear Business Manager __ Jeanne G. Fromorth consultants said. Advertising Diroctorl of a field of 21 bids, according to of receipt of the bids to keep them Saturday, January 27 , Douglas C. Murphy Sr. In the macro-class, students no valid. Custom s Service Manager ______Gerlinde Colletti Halvorson, chairwoman of the Aoow-W seer w* tor ecswi tor dayOme oemdStone a Composing Manager longer would take five or six classes Tonight, mostly clear. Low in the ______Sheldon Cohen school building committee of the A question from newly elected Pressroom Manager______daily for 46 minutes each, and mid 20s. Saturday, sunny. High in ___ Robert H. Hubbard Board of Education. Republican board member Wendy the 40s. Outlook Sunday, chance of change locations, subjects and ac­ McMahon to Halvorson, o\)e of the That bid includes $2,160,484 for • k: Cer«>w|2yl a shower. High in the 4(fe. tivities several times each day. In­ Democratic majority, sparked a brief and certain holidays by stead, they would concentrate on Coventry Grammar School and A cold front will slowly push the Manchester Publishing Co 16 BralnarH p \m ^ J exchange. 9 one of two subjects at a time taught $1,821,288 for Capt. Nathan Hale through New England today and Man^ester. Conn, (^040. lecond class p o ^ e p a i^i School. “Do you have things broken early tonight. A ridge of high pres­ S®"'* address^ Changes in an extended class. Each student down, so if it doesn’t pass referen­ would enroll in two 120-minute “The bids we received were ex­ sure will build over the area Satur­ C o n a O ^ O ' Manchester, tremely favorable,” Halvorson told dum? Will you take it from day. classes per day for 60 days, and the P r l « " ’®'nber of The Associated remodeling—not code?” asked Weather summary for Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation, the New England rest of the day would be open for the Board of Education Thursday McMahon. night during a meeting at Coventry Thursday: soc^*tioi^°*^'^^°" England Newspape^ As- other programming. “1 just said the council has set up Temperature: high of 40, low of After the presentation, Marshall High School. Yotlt|50«l Guarantead drilvary. If you don't receive your Herald another time,” replied Halvorson. 34, mean of 37. said he was pleased by the consul­ Originally, the total project cost “...the school building committee 7:30 a m. Saturdlys, please was estimated at $5.2 million by the Precipitation: 0.48 inches for the telephone your carror. If you are unable to reach your tants’ work, but could offer no will decide where items come out.” school building committee. It h ^ to iPMtsburt^J^ day, 1 inches for the month, 1.99 earner, ca l subwnbor service at 647-9946 by 6 p m opinion on which option was best “I’m just asking arc you 1 WesMngtonl 58° I inches for the year. weekdays for delivery in Manchester ^ ^ until he had more time to think modify plans several times to ac­ prepared? McMahon said. S u g ge st^ (arrior rales are $1.60 weekly, $7.70 for 9 about it and discuss it with other commodate the building code which T \r — Temperature extremes for today; one month $23.10 for three months, $46 20 lor six Constance Lathiop, also a new e i e e o Aocm W eeidw . hK. beard members. keeps changing, Halvorson said. Highest on record 65, set in 1950. montes and $92.40 for one yoar. Newsstand price 35 Republican on the board and Cash, Check, Mastercard and Visa Only. Lowest on record, minus 8, set in Today’s weather picture was drawn by Mathew Varsell, a cents a copy. “I think they (the consultants) llie $4.9 million does not include McMahon’s mother, added, “You’re I c a ES3 E3 ^ O ^ <£Q have given the town a lot of room interest costs from bonding, which jicniia rswmm : C « JIM M V CAOkJOr ClOJOr 1948. fifth-grader at Nathan Hale School. quick to point out you don’t have to for thought,” Marshall said. will be detennined after the plans tell anybody where you make cuts.” 0 M tm btr £^•1 Homliig roic U e d e r

"Manchester Is Our Home”

Name Address

Town Phone MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Jan. 26,1990—7 6--MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Jan. 26, 1990 In Bi*ief . . .

STATE Survey shows drug use at work investigation into the shooting. DiLieto said he did not the 5th Congressional District seat being vacated by law. Developers of other planned trash plants would also know the officer and had never had any contact with Republican gubernatorial candidate John G. Rowland. receive less if CL&P is successful. him. Watson said Thursday he already had almost $61,(X)0 HARTFORD (AP) — Drugs and alcohol are being “I can’t understand for the life of me why this man in contributions lined up, which he said was more than Testimony bolsters mayor’s case Panel sees state saving $18 million consumed, bought, sold and even manufactured in almost would target me,” said DiLieto, who was police chief the other Republicans in the race combined. He es­ O’Neill to wage three-quarters of the Connecticut companies surveyed by before becoming mayor. timated he would need as much as $600,(X)0 for the en­ a public-private commission organized by the governor tire campaign. NEW HAVEN (AP) — A former aide to James E. tions in the way tlie state collects fices, eliminating as many as 10 of to examine drugs in the workplace. By Judd Everhart 1990-91 budget that must be Watson worked as an aide in the Reagan White House Dyer surprised a federal prosecutor with testimony that child support payments from delin­ its 18 branches. That move, if The survey showed that more than 72 percent of the Water complaints are piling up The Associated Press balanced. and later in the federal Commerce Department. More Dyer had access to as much as $50,0(X) in cash well media blitz to The General Assembly’s budget quent parents, commission consul­ O’Neill implements it, would save respondents to the survey said they currently have drug recently, he worked on the Bush campaign and for the before he became mayor of Danbury. tants found. Those changes will re­ as much as $14 million. problems inside their companies. C)f the total, 71 percent VERNON (AP) — The state Department of Environ­ HARTFORD — In its first office estimated last fall that the gap past year has worked as the northeast regional political Philip Capozzi testified Thursday in Dyer’s federal quire legislation, which is expected Another preliminary recommen­ said alcohol is the most frequently abused substance in mental Protection has a backlog of more than 200 com­ recommendations on improving in 1990-91 between revenues from director for the Republican National Committee — a post racketeering trial that Dyer, his friend and former boss, to be submitted to the Genei^ As­ dation calls for fines for failing to the workplace and 34 percent said marijuana was the plaints of water pollution or mismanagement still pend­ government efficiency, a special existing taxes and spending require­ he has now resign^. showed him $50,(XX) in cash in the Dyer family safe- boost campaign ments to maintain current services sembly by the Judicial Department have an emissions check or a car second-most frequently abused substance, followed by ing from 1989, agency officials said. deposit box in 1977 or 1978. commission has come up with $18 and the Department of Human registration performed on tiine, both cocaine and crack cocaine. The delay in resolving the complaints has been blamed million in potential savings and con­ would be at least $417 million. The testimony seemed to bolster the defense’s claim Resources. of which could raise $6 million a The survey, returned by 175 Connecticut companies, in part on state-mandated budget cuts that have left parts Energy plants targeted in suit HARTFORD (AP) — Gov. the finished products ready to solidations. Gov. William A. O’Neill, who plans to seek re- that Dyer had access to large amounts of money from his O’Neill immediately embraced year. Increased license restoration was conducted by the commission known as “Drugs of the Department of Environmental Protection under­ William A. O’Neill, fighting to show O’Neill and his campaign O’Neill says he likes the ideas and election this year, has said he won’t HARTFORD (AP) — The Preston trash-to-cnergy family. The claim is intended to blunt the prosecution’s those two recommendations. fees could raise another $13 mil­ staffed, DEP officials said. raise his sagging job approval propose tax increases to keep the Don’t Work — the Governor’s Partnership to Prevent plant could lose $26 million over the next 25 years if argument that Dyer’s lavish spending habiu were staff sometime next week. will include them in his next budget. 'The governor also ordered that, in Marla Butts, senior analyst with the DEP’s water-com­ ratings, is planning an early Although Eskew has earned a The commission also identified next budget in balance. That means lion. Substance Abuse in the Workforce,” created last year by Connecticut Light & Power Co. succeeds in striking financed by illeg^ cash payments he received from order to maximize savings from fu­ State Senate Minority Leader pliance unit, said the regulatory agency is struggling to round of political advertisements national reputation for producing another $21.5 million in potential he’s looking for just the kinds of Gov. William A. O’Neill. down a state law that sets the rates utilities must pay for developers. ture commission recommendations, Reginald J. Smith, R-New Hartford, complete 235 cases pending from last year. next month that will portray him so-called negative ads, Ciarlcglio Department of Motor Vehicles things being studied by the commis­ energy produced at trash-to-energy plants, CL&P said. all state agencies suspend data said he was pleased that the com­ Wanda Rickerby, a spokeswoman for the DEP, said as a leader who has made “tough said the initial round of O’Neill savings and fine increases. Those sion. CL&P filed suit in federal court Wednesday and processing projects and the use of mission had “ratified some of the Gunshots meant for DiLieto the entire agency is being reorganized to better address DiLieto on developer’s payroll choices," an aide said. commercials will focus on the moves, not immediately endorsed by The Commission to Study the CL&P officials said they plan to file a similar suit in consultants, unless it can be shown common sense ideas we numerous problems, including the backlog of complaints. Jane Ciarlcglio, O ’Neill’s governor’s achievements. O’Neill, would mean die closing of Management of State Government, state court today. that the purchase will generate more Republicans have been putting NEW HAVEN (AP) — Fbrmer New Haven Mayor campaign manager, said the ad­ “We have no intention of as many as half of the 18 regional created last year at the height of the NEW HAVEN (AP) — A disgruntled police officer on “That’s a surprise,” said Milton Y. Suzich, director of savings than it costs, or if it is re­ leave from his job is suspected of firing bullets into the Biagio DiLieto, who was criticized during his five terms vertisements will stress O’Neill’s mud-slinging,” Ciarlcglio said. DMV offices. state’s fiscal crisis, said $6.8 million forth.” the Southeastern Connecticut Regional Resources quired by law or to protect the The General Assembly set aside house of a fellow policeman in the mistaken belief he Watson considers run in 5th in office for making too many concessions to real estate accomplishments in office and “We’re doing positive pieces be­ While the state now has a deficit could be saved by eliminating 150 Recovery Authority, which is developing the Preston public health and safety. $4 million for the commission’s was firing at the residence of former Mayor Biagio developers, has taken a job with Chase Enterprises Inc., a will show that O’Neill has made cause the governor’s record is estimated as high as $152 million, state vehicles in the 1990-91 budget trash plant. “I really think they’re aggravating an already HARTFORD (AP) — Republican Steve Watson, a high-powered development firm. the; savings won’t occur until the year, beginning July 1, and another Meanwhile, a preliminary recom­ budget. DiLieto, the New Haven Register reported Thursday. bad situation.” difficult decisions in good positive.” O’Neill moved earlier this month “I am a restless person, and this is a tremendous op­ next" fiscal year and beyond. That 350 vehicles in the following year. mendation by a commission consult­ DiLieto confirmed that police showed him a 28-year-old GOP activist, says he has formed an ex­ The suit is also a test case, because the plant in Preston economic times and bad, even in One O’Neill strategist, who to wipe out the budget deficit then would still help O’Neill, who is now Another $11 million could be ant calls for a consolidation of photograph of the officer TUesday night as part of their ploratory committee to raise money and weigh a bid for is the first large facility to seek the rate allowed by state portunity,” DiLieto said. the face of heavy criticism. spoke on the condition that he estimated at $65 million. Ciarlcglio would not say how not be named, described the in the final stages of preparing a realized in savings and consolida­ Department of* Motor Vehicles of­ much the campaign plans to media camptaign as part of a spend to air the ads, but The long-term strategy to raise the Hartford Courant reported today governor’s favorability ratings, that campaign sources put the which are at the lowest point of in the Greater figure at about $400,000 and said his career, and to stir up some ex­ the ads will coincide with the citement about his re-election OPPORTUNITIES Manchester Area Feb. 7 opening of the legislative campaign. The Courant reported. session and O ’Neill’s annual “We’re trying to create a sense REAL ESTATE budget address. that things are moving, that this R i : \ L i: s t a i t : A media blitz of that size r STRANO REAL ESTATE COMPANY thing is still do-able,” the 395 NO. MAIN STREET, 9H5 Mam Street would be unprecedented at such strategist said. MANCHESl'ER, CT 06040 , Presents Manchester. C I 06040 an early stage of a Connecticut O’Neill, who has not yet for­ m (203) 647-7653 CONSTRUCTION CO campaign. mally announced his decision to *n COT) 647-SOOO^ By comparison, when run for a third full term, faces Democrat Toby Moffett kicked challenges from U.S. Rep. Bruce 2 New exclusive areas for your custom designed home. | ^ 4rTr—a «i4! n off his 1986 drive for governor, A. Morrison, D-Conn., and four he spent about $75,000 on radio Republicans; U.S. Rep. John G. and television advertising during Rowland, R-Conn., Senate In V ern o n In Manchester “81/2 FIXED RATE FINANCING ON THESEI" the first few weeks. Minority Leader Reginald J. MOVE RIGHT INI Immaculate 3 BR LOOKING FOR SOMETHING DIF- 1ST FLOOR RANCH O’Neill’s media consultant. Smith, New Haven businessman Ranch on corner lot close to lake. Finished FERNT? 4.7 Acres, high with a view, Boulder Ridge IN. A continuation of Brookside Estates on Carter Street, - basement, large wraparound deck, aluminum siding. 2 firepaoes, 3-4 BRs. CONDO Carter Eskew of Washington, Joel Schiavone, and Fairfield tirepiace. new on lurnace. A great place to 1■ "V" O’Connor told jurors shortly before fingerprints,” O’Connor told the they were given the case Thursday. jury. “No two fingerprints are “We can’t ask any more of you.” alike.” Jurors are to resume deliberations today on whether Lomax, 24, is O’Connor also pointed to tes­ guilty of murder, felony murder and timony from witnesses who linked Lomax to the crime, including a first-degree burglary in the death of RE/MAX east of ths river Jupi Laezynski, a reporter for the Jounal woman, Lissette Leon, who said she "You've Got A Good Friend In Real Estate" 297 East Cantor Street Manchester. CT 06040 $149,900 Inquirer of Manchester who grew up saw Lomax and another suspect out­ BAallard View These charming 3 bedroom units are side Laezynski’s apartment late on 63 East Center St, Manchester 643-4060 “Quality At A Fair Price” located on the west side. Elegant Vic­ ATTENTION CATCHER!!! in Union, NJ. torian character. 2 new heating sys­ 4^ Real E state Lomax’s attorney, Joseph Moniz, the evening of Oct. 4, 1987. She did CHFA New Homes tems, 2 car garage. This delightful 9 room Ranch on Hebron Rd. in Bolton argued Thursday that Lomax was at not testify in the first trial. Open Sat. & Sun. 12-4 ■WE RE SELUNG HOUSES' has always caught ihe eye of those passing byl 3 Leon’s testimony was called into $141,900 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 fireplaces, sunroom, family work at a Hartford drugstore when Hurry and get your applications In on 647-8400 room, full finished basement, Sabrina in-ground pooL 4 question, however, by defense wit­ Laezynski was killed, and that these new 6 room single family at­ 168 Main Slreel, Manchester car garage. Excellent condition. $239,900. police built a case against him be­ nesses who portrayed her as a drug tached homes. 3 BR's, 1 1/2 baths, cause he “fit the mold” of an inner- addict, a prostitute and a habitual spacious fireplaccd Ir, carpeting, kitchen with custom made cabinets city burglar. liar. and all appliances. FHill basement plus Lomax’s first trial ended in a Moniz argued that Laezynski was MANCHESTER $159,900 T o tta n i M m ehaatat attached garage. See our new ranch hung jury in February, 1989. A co- killed between 7 a.m. and 9 a.m. on MANCHESTER $129,MO Rare 4 BR. 1''2 bath Ranch in quiet area. Im­ Three bedroom family Colonial. Pleasant Fbssibillties for this charming antique home model now available for viewing. Convenient location — 2 BR, 1^2 bath Remember llallard View has no as­ defendant also charged with murder, the morning of Oct. 5, when Lomax maculate. Doris Bourque. family neighborhood. Have a look at 16 in high traffic area. Large 100x150 loL Check Townhouse. Like new. Susan Donahue. Manchester Office 643-4060 Robin Circle, Tolland and then call Ron Fbur- out the many possibilities on this property. sociation fees. A Manchester Tradition was at work in a Hartford drugstore. Willie Askew, 21, of Hartford, is Manchester Office 643-4060 nierto show you inside. Call Linda. Directions: N. Main or Tolland 'Tpke. to This classic Dutch Colonial of 4 awaiting uial. The prosecution contends she died Union St. to Rossetto Dr. bedrooms and 1 1/2 baths Is located “WE'RE SELLING HOUSES" As in that trial, the state’s case is between 10 p.m. and midnight. 1/ on Strickland Street Side porch, new roof and morel Price Slashed $160's. based largely on one disputed Moniz also raised the racial issues ■WE RE SELUNG HOUSES’ fingerprint t^ e n from the Lae­ that have simmered near the surface WE GUARANTEE OUR HOUSES” zynski’s Hartford apartment. of the trial. Lomax was a tempting BRAND NEW LISTING!!! Experts from the FBI and state suspect because he was a young BRAND NEW LISTING!!! ■ - WIN lOUAl HOWMI4 Beautiful 1 bedroom Condo in EXCELLENT condition Beautifully decorated SPOTLESS Cape on Ensign Sl in black man who fit the stereotype of BOLTON $ 3 4 9 ,9 0 0 o$»oitua>if police department identified the BOLTON $285,900 at Fieldstone Village in Ellington. Sliders off dining Manchester. Spacious open floor plan with eat-in Beautiful huge home.I. Open floorfl plan with 9 Blanchard & Rossetto print as belonging to Lomax, but a an inner-city burglar, Moniz told the Uniquely designed 7 room C ^ . First floor kitchen, large dining room, 2 car garage with storage contemporaiy flair. Skip Harveyuvev. room to deck plus walk-in closet in master bedroom. BR, kitchen with fireplaoe. Marilyn Vatteroni. teRttr above, fenced yard and vinyl siding. Charming home former Hartford police forensic jury of seven whites and five blacks. 643-4060 Reasonable condo fee. CHFA/FHA approved and affor­ Manchester Office RFAL ESTATE CNUfM (MmmU near Verplanck School. $136,500. specialist claimed the print was his “It fit the mold,” Moniz said. Mandiesler Office 643-4060 646-2482 dably pricedi $87,500. RENT - Several local rents available Bollom $245,MQ OFFICE SAUCE - Main Street with parking. For sale or lease with option — Gorgeous H m c b M le r $1U,7Q§ >■ Colonial set on p icture^ue Birch Mountain. 4 Immacuiaie older home — 3 levels of living 543 N. Main St. large bedrooms, beautiful lot. Fabulous loca- — 3 bedrooms, family room, attractive O n t u o ^ Manchester OFFICE HOURS: DAILY 9 AM TO 8 PM; SATURDAY 9 AM TCf 5 PM tionl Call Noreen Reilly for details about sale kitohen with dining area. Owner will help with or lease. Res. 646-08M. closing costs. Can Barbara 6 4 7 -8 8 9 5 D.W.FISH •jfJg'jSgFnes, EPSTEIN REALTY THE REALTY C O M P A N Y I I A X a n d G a rd e n s ^ m a n a "You've Got A Good Friend In Real Estate* Joyce G. Epstein 220 HARTFORD TPKE. ‘ VERNON 243 MAIN STREET ‘ MANCHESTER 871-1400 6 4 3 - 1 S91 SOUTH WINDSOR 63 East C en ter St., M anchester 643-4060 CHFA IS ON ITS WAY 1414 Deluxe 3 yr. old U&R Contemporary. Large firal floor family room & living room, country alyted kitchen, 4 or 5 bedrooma, healed aun Call today to see if you qualify for an 8.5% mortgage. room, 3 full balha, akyllghia, central air ft much more. Asking ^ -J PICK VALENTINE LSI $335,000. One of our competent associates will help you! FRIENDLY / Check out these CHFA possibilities: EQUAL HOUSING ItonchMier ToUani COMPETENT / Country charm abounds in this 3 bedroom Gentlemen's Farm with 4 plus acres. House Spacious one bedroom unit in Woodland Gardens. Low main­ RESPONSIBLE ✓ OPPORTUNITY older home. Large living room with fireplace Beautiful 8 room Colonial. 4 level bam — pic­ tenance fee ...... $76,900. CUSTOM U&R RANCH & bow front Large living room. Large (oyer. A turesque selling. A superb place to call Sentry Red Estate Seivices, Inc. is pleased to LYDALL WOODS home. Call B a r b ^ BOLTON $168,000 true home lor distinction. Call Barbara. announce ttiot Richard A. Valentine has MANCHESTER $145,900 Centrallv air conditbned 6 room home situated in a lovelv wooded Roomy 2 bedroom Ranch on Tanner St. — Great Price — Great Great three bedroom Duplex Condo. Williamsburg Colonial on a setting conventeni to 1-364. Features include Georgian marble joined our Manchester Office at 63 East cul-de-sac with a big 20'x17’ deck to taka advantage of privacy. fireplace, large rec room in walk-out lower level with possible 4lh Center Street os a Redtor. ‘Dick’ has come Financing...... $129,900. LOW CONDO FEE! VDU CAN OWN THE LANDI bedroom or den. A truly custom home. to us from FYott & W hitney w here he worked •v; SOUTH WINDSOR in Experimental Engineering, Flight Opera­ i ii tions Engineering, Customer Support and Three bedroom, IV 2 bath charming home with 2 car garage — Overalzed 3 bedroom Townhouae at SIrawbrIdgo. 3 full baths, large immaculate...... $134,900. living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, dining room, central air, one Intemotiond Marketing. i l l f T car garage. Immediate occupancy. Asking $168,000. Dick and hb wife Dee reside In Manchester, t i l l I N p \ Amioaat $154M$ A REALLY NICE G U Y - Three bedroom, immaculate well decorated Ranch on Sandra A HOME OF DISTINCTION ManehntM VttS.BU Located on large private lot in country seF READY TO SERVE YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDSI Drive, East Hartford. O nly...... $137,900. ting. 4 bedroom two story home features 4 FAMILY HOME SOUTH WINDSOR $324,900 Dutch 3 BR Colonial — Decorated with flair U&R REALTY Wbnderiul custom Contemporary on a beauUuily landscaped lot Six many doeels & plenty of space. Mint eondi- CALL HIM AT 643-4060 MANCHESTER , a. ... , r <229,9M — meticulously maintained inside & out — 2 bedrooms 3 balhsi Over 3.000 sq. It ol gracious home plus siideis from lion. Priced to sell. Call Stan for an aoooint- Vinyl sided 4-Family - EXCEPTIONAL inside and outi Features include fireplaces — pool and 3 season porch — tamily room lo deck overtookxig beaufui pool Ideal haven lor me large mem. Eves. 643D844. ^ 643-2692 spacioua rooms, hardwood doors, bay windows and 2 amesile driveways. backs up to open space. C a j[B a tb a r a ;_ _ _ WE OFFER A FREE MARKET EVALUATION Four bedroom Colonial, hardwood floors, formal dining room, NICE RENTAL INCOME INVESTMENT! lamily. ’Robert D. Murdock, Realtor REALTOR* OF YOUR PRESENT HOME oversized 2 car garage. Asking...... $142,900. A An In ltm tllon tl Network at Indtptndtnily Ownnd nmS O p triitd R u i 19. ■ M ANCHI.S I't-R HRRAI.D, I'riday, Jan. 26, 1990—9 8 —MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Jan 26 1990 OPINION NATION & WORLD caring" about the issue. Carol Stuart fund After initial reports in November aids neighborhood that Dunne was in line for the civil Storm kills Program rights post, he resigned from the Double all-male Garden City Golf Club, to BOSTON (AP) — Offers of which he had belonged for 32 years. 79 across is fighting donations poured in after the family During most of his years as a state of Carol Stuart announced a scholar­ senator, a part-time post, Dunne talk on ship fund in her memory to aid resi­ lived in Albany at the Fort Orange Europe to survive dents of the inner-city neighborhood Club, which until 1988 barred where she was fatally shot. women. LONDON (AP) — A storm with Giusto and Evelyn DiMaiti an­ Attorney General Dick Thornbur­ winds of up to 110 mph tore across nounced the fund Thursday in their liquor use By Jack Anderson gh, who campaigned for Dunne’s southern England and Western first appearance before reporters n and Dale Van Atta nomination, on Thursday heaped Europe, killing at least 79 people in since they learned that their son-in- praise on the former legislator. six countries as it ripped off roofs, law apparently plotted their "As a state senator, he has a long collap.sed buildings, downed trees Before the Board of Directors gives its official WASHINGTON — Welfare was a daughter’s slaying. endorsement to the two-day Silk City Music Fes­ dirty word in the Reagan administration, list of accomplishments in the civil and disabled ships at sea. so dirty that even worthwhile programs The DiMaiti family said they rights field,” Thornburgh said, men­ Britain, with 45 dead, was the tival planned at the Bicentennial Band Shell on the want their daughter to be remem­ tioning Dunne’s sponsorship of the worst hit in Thursday’s storm. “Lon­ campus of Manchester Community College, the had to fight for survival. /# Congressional investigators are only bered as more than just the victim of first AIDS confidentiality legislation don is virtually at a standstill,” Scot­ directors should assure themselves that it will be now piecing together the story of how one a sensational killing. They also said and a law resu-icting the u.se of age, land Yard said at one stage as air, well run. program was put through the wringer for they hope to begin a healing process sex and marital status as insurance bus, subway and train services Some of the directors want to know what six years because Reagan adminisbation in the Mission Hill neighlwrhood underwriting criteria. halted and rain came through the officials couldn’t accept the notion that it where she was fatally shot Oct. 23 wind-damaged roof of Rwliament. security measures are planned for the event, which in an elaborate hoax. Ptrlice reports said 11 people died reportedly will benefit charities. actually worked. Palestinians say The program has the usual government More than 40 people telephoned in the Netherlands, six in France, Democratic Director Stephen T. Cassano is mouth-boggling name of Special Sup­ the family’s lawyer imm^iately they hit 9 Israelis four in Denmark, six in Belgium and strongly opposed to the plan to serve beer and plemental Food Program for Women, In­ after the televised news conference, at least seven people in West Ger­ offering to donate money to the many. wine during the festival. He says the directors fants and Children, but it is simply BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — A Carol DiMaiti Stuart Foundation The storm swept in from the At­ have been criticized for endorsing the annual Feast referred as WIC. F^estinian guerrilla group claimed Inc. lantic Thursday morning, cutting a Fest because liquor is served there. Since its inception in 1972, WIC, run it killed oi;,\vounded nine Israeli sol­ by the Agriculture Department, has been Giusto DiMaiti, 64, who stood up trail of destruction across the con­ Cassano said the directors send conflicting mes­ to read a brief statement to reporters, diers today after ambushing an Is­ an example of government at its best. raeli paUol in south Lebanon. The tinent before turning northeast and sages if they support events where alcohol is Needy pregnant women and children choked up during the end of his heading out into the North Sea at remarks. Israeli army denied any of its sol­ served and also support programs to prevent sub­ receive medical care and food. For every diers were hurt. night. The scholarship fund has been es­ stance abuse. $1 spent on WIC, the government saves Also today, an Israeli soldier was A chimney was blown down at ,0 V $3 in later medical costs. About 3.4 mil­ tablished for residents of Mission the F^luel nuclear power plant in There may be some merit to Cassano’s concern. Hill, the area where a manhunt was wounded in a separate attack when a lion people are enrolled in the program, roadside bomb exploded under his France. State-owned Electricite de The annual Independence Day Celebration, spon­ launched after Charles Stuart told which costs $1.93 billion a year. tank in south Lebanon. France said the plant was shut down sored by the town, is a huge community success, police that a black mugger had shot immediately and that officials were To the Reagan minions, it was just The Marxist-oriented Democratic him and his wife. checking to be sure that no leak and it does not include the sale of alcoholic another welfare program being foisted on Front for the Liberation of I^estine resulted. beverages. them by a Democratic Congress. So the said it ambushed the Israeli patrol at But the conflicting message the Democrat wor­ first step for Reagan’s Agriculture Feuding is likely In London, the storm ripped off Department in 1981 was to stall an ongo­ 6 a.m. in a narrow valley near the rtxrfs, scaffolding and advertising ries about may already have been sent. village of Taibeh in Israeli’s self- ing study that would have proved the over drug funding billboards. Pcde.strians clung to each The criticism Cassano says the directors faced value of WIC. declared security zone. other trying to keep upright. About “The Zionist enemy and its sur­ Xho Associstod Pross when sup^rting the Feast Fest has yet to prevent Congress had authorized the study in 25(),(KX) people in western England \ WASHING-rON (AP) — Con­ rogates of the South Ixbanon Army KEEPING HIS FINGERS CROSSED — President Bush crosses his fingers Thursday after them from endorsing it. And, when the directors 1978 and expected it to be done within were without electricity. about three years for about $4 million. By gressional Democrats and big-city militia rushed tank-led reinforce­ being asked to predict the Senate vote on sustaining his veto of a bill on Chinese students. British Airways suspended flights had scheduled a meeting for March 13, the same mayors arc setting the stage for ments to the confrontation region in the time Reagan’s people finished it, the from Heathrow Airport Thursday night as a planned reception by the owners of the V - fresh feuding over the war against an elTort to encircle our comrades, study took six years and cost $6 million. afternoon and ferry services were drugs, saying President Bush’s plan Pavilions at Buckland Hills, Cassano joined And then the department printed so few who had succeeded in wiping out suspended across the English Chan­ to raise spending by $1.1 billion the Israeli patrol,” the Palestinian Democratic Director Peter P. DiRosa Jr. in copies that it was effectively kept under nel and disrupted between Scotland next year is inadequate. group said in its statement. Bush says sustained veto wraps. and Northern Ireland. strenuous objection. Their argument was that there “We’re going to have to have a lot A later statement from the group had been an agreement to leave the date open for Ehiring the year of stalling, the Reagan Rail commuters faced long delays more resources and that’s not in this sent to The Associated Press in getting to London today as many the reception so that directors could accept invita­ administration consistently recommended less funding for WIC than the study document,” House Narcotics Com­ Cyprus said nine Israelis were killed gives him China mandate trains were canceled and others were tions to attend the event, which tlicy apparently results warranted and less money than a mittee Chairman Charles Rangel, or wounded in the ambush and that delayed. Police said major British D-N.Y., told a news conference regard as an important symbol of the town’s student scribes earn A’s supportive Congress wanted to give WIC. the attack was in retaliation for an WASHINGTON (AP) — President Bush, savoring I think that’s wrong.” highways were open but some Thursday after Bush presented his economic growth. TTie first sign that something political Israeli air raid Thursday on F^les- a major triumph over Congress, is claiming a mandate Yet Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., said .secondary routes were still blocked marijuana and cocaine would be legal. sociated with bootlegging all but disap­ plan. At the reception, liquor will be served. Granted By Joe Spear was afoot came in mid-1981 when the in­ tinian targets in Lebanon. One man to deal with China “the way I feel is correct” despite the showdown was the equivalent of “throwing out by fallen trees. Use of harder drugs would be decriminal­ peared. Ending the prohibition of drugs was killed and three people widespread oppx)sition to his pxrlicies from Democrats Environment Minister David the directors have not been asked to give the vestigator appointed to the study by the The $10.6 billion package in­ the first ball” of the 1990 election season and was ized, and addicts would be seated as could produce similar results. Attorney Carter administration was replaced by a cludes more money for a Pentagon wounded in that raid. and Republicans alike. Hunt told the House of Commons as reception any kind of official endorsement, but If ever I am taken to court for some being used by Democrats to force Republicans to cast reason. I’d like to request that my jury be medical patients. The potency of drugs James Ostrowski, writing for the Cato In­ Reagan appointee. Dr. David Rush. attack on cocaine traffickers and The Israeli army said today’s bat­ “Surprised you, didn’t it?” Bush exclaimed “a tough political vote” for the president. many as 1 million people were making sure their meeting schedule permits them drawn from the members of the junior would be regulated, the product taxed, stitute, estimated that the lives of 8,250 Rush was no fan of WIC, until the would allow the death penalty for tle was “not a major incident.” Thursday after the Senate, by a four-vote margin Bush said he regarded the outcome as a mandate witliout electricity in Britain, and to attend comes pretty close. class at Central Catholic High School in sellers licensed, advertising forbidden and people who die every year from the war figures changed his mind. His research drug kingpins. It would boost the A military statement said the Is­ upheld his veto of a |X)litically ptopular bill protecting for his policies. .some might not have service res­ Grand Island, Neb. sales to minors outlawed. Profits would on drugs would be saved. team ended up writing a five-volume cost next year by 11.6 percent over raeli soldiers “came under light arms Chinese students from deportation. “It gives me the confidence that I’m going to go tored until Monday. These thoughtful and fair-minded be modest, the black market would disap­ Legalization “would make us look like report that pronounced WIC a success. the current $9.5 billion. fire. Soldiers in the force sustained Bush said the victory would “be helpful in reaching forward the way I think is correct here.... And we’re young men and women have been in cor­ pear, and drug-related crime would dis­ a bunch of wimps,” wrote Anthony R. That wasn’t exactly what the ad Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del., no casualties and returned fire at the accommodation” with the Senate and House on other going to stay right on u-ack,” Bush said. FOR HEAVEN'S SAKE. matters. Support found respondence with me regarding some sipate. Thousands of lives would be saved Kusek. I ask you, Anthony: Are guns and minisuation wanted to hear, so the stall on Wednesday proposed a different source of the shooting.” Defending the secrecy of his approach, Bush said, DEAR. WHO IS columns I wrote several months ago in every year, and the nation would be about police and prisons the only weapons that began. Reagan’s appointees in the version, and debate over the rival Senators voted 62-37 against Bush but the vote “1 think the decisions I’ve made are good decisions. which I suggested it is time for a great na­ $80 billion richer. can be used? Are we Rambos or rational Agriculture Department took nine months strategics could easily carry over Tetanus rates failed to meet the two-thirds margin needed for an “I can understand the controversy and I can under­ for long-term OTOE M O N TA N A ? tional debate about the fundamental Many of the students argued that people? to accept a draft of the report — a process into the fall congressional cam­ override. 'The House tiad voted 390-25 a day earlier stand why there isn’t unanimous endor.scmcnt,” he premise of the war on drugs. 'The ques­ legalization would cause drug use to soar. TTien there is the moral question — an that usually takes about two months. A paigns. drop 20-fold against the president. said. “But I view it as a very good step.” nursing care tion: Would is cost less in dollars and “More people would be apt to try them important one to students in a Catholic wealth of material was tossed out and a Biden’s version calls for spending In part, the issue was an election-year test of and possibly get addicted,” wrote Bill h i^ school.Would legalization be moral­ sUength between a Republican president and a lives to legalize illicit substances and wholesale rewrite of the summary was $14.6 billion next year, including Bush said the 40,000 Chinese students in tlic WASHINGTON (AP) — A Vacck. “There would be an even bigger ly right? What would it say about our ATLANTA (AP) — U.S. health Democratic Congress. However, it was not a strictly threat them as we do such lethal drugs as done, casting a less favorable light on 400,000 new beds in treatment United States would be fully protected even without majority of Americans favor a drug problem and more deaths from ad­ values as a nation? researchers say the nation’s tetanus partisan battle since 145 Republicans in the House alcohol and tobacco? WIC. the legislation. “No student, as long as I’m president, federal long-term program that diction and overdose,” wrote Sarah Hahn. 1 would argue that legalization would centers and immediate treatment for rate has dropped 20-fold in four By the time the draft was approved and and eight in the Senate joined with Democrats in will be sent back against his or her will,” he vowed. would cover the high costs of nurs­ Of all the points that could be raised, reduce murder and mayhem. Is it morally pregnant addicts as well as more decades, to the point where the dis­ trying to override Bush. English teacher Doris Rempe saw one ready for print, it was the summer of FBI and drug enforcement agents The president’s victory followed an intense White ing home care through a plan similar this is the most troubling. Experts guess right to save lives? Legalization would ease now su-ikes only about 50 While Bush emerged the winner, the votes provided of the columns in the Grand Island Daily 1985. Then the Agriculture Department and prison expansion. House lobbying blitz that included calls from Bush as to Social Security, according to a that drug usage would go up, just as al­ allow addicts to seek ueatment without Americans a year. a clear measure of congressional displeasure with his Independent and read it to the 50-plus stu­ began to backpeddle in earnest. By law, Bush presented his plan in a well as former President Richard M. Nixon. private study released today. cohol usage did when Prohibition was fear of punishment. Is it morally right to Fifty-three tetanus cases were secret diplomacy with Beijing and his refusal to deal dents in her American literature classes. government printing jobs must be done at White House speech to newspaper Bush discussed the China situation, as well as otlier The study, commissioned by the abolished in 1933. But it’s not a given. treat the afflicted? report^ in 1988, five more than in “I feci this is something that affects their the Government Printing Office. A harshly following the crackdown against China’s subjects, in a pair of news conference ap[x>arances Americtm Association of Retired Only a third of the students I heard editors, calling drugs “this nation’s 1987, the Centers for Disease Con­ present and future,” she said, and she Cocaine and opium were completely legal loophole in that law says smaller jobs, up pro-democracy forces. Thursday at which he also announced a $10.6 drug­ Persons, found a majority of people in this country prior to 1914, and there from share my sentiments, but that is ir­ No. 1 concern.” trol reported Thursday. The unoffi­ wanted them to think deeply about it and to 25,000 pages, can be taken to commer­ Sen. William Cohen, R-Maine, said the bill fighting strategy and a $1 billion aid package for of all ages would be willing to pay was no devastating drug problem. When relevant. As a former high-school teacher, He said the Senate most likely cial total for 1989 was 47 cases. send their conclusions to me. Their letters cial printers. represented “America's symbol to the world that is Panama to rebuild after the American invasion last S50 a montlt for a long-term care marijuana was legalized in the Nether­ I was deeply impressed by Doris Rempe’s will shoot for a higher budget than are cogent and well-reasoned. I recom­ The department treated the five The nation’s tetanus rate, 39 cases struggling to throw off the chains of dictators." month. package that offers nursing home lands in 1978, use actually declined. My insistence that her students wrestle with what he is requesting but that “we per million people when tetanus mend A’s. volumes of the report as if each were a Sen. Slade Gorton, R-Wash., said that letting the On a major foreign policy front. Bush praised protection for all Americans. guess is that casual usage would increase, real and difficult problems. As someone do sense a desire on the part of the records began in 1947, was 2 per The points 1 had made were these: The separate report and negotiated five veto stand sends “the signal that they can get away Mikhail S. Gorbachev as the “best hope” for the The report was prepared by the addictive usage would not. who believes kids are pretty neat people, 1 Congress to cooperate.” million by 1988, the CDC said. The drug war is unwinnable; prohibition of separate printing jobs. Since the fourth wiUi what they have done and retain their power. And United States in the Soviet Union. Daniel Yankelovich Group research Audra Farlee is convinced “the crime was equally moved by her students’ decline in tetanus “has resulted from any kind is doomed to failure; drug use is volume was 489 pages long, that meant company, based on a survey of dedication to their dialectic task. less costly in all ways than the effort to rate would probably double or even the printer could only produce 50 copies Civil rights pick the widespread use of tetanus eradicate drugs; the drug war is jeopardiz­ uiple.” The opposite would probably be They are lucky to have each other. toxoid” since the mid-1940s, 1,490 Americans ages 18 and older. of it, for a total of 24,450 pages. 'Tlio.se surveyed identified coverage ing our civil liberties. the case. When Prohibition was After six years and $6 million, the not widely known coupled with improved techniques abolished, the murders and thievery as- Joe Spear is a syndicated columnist for ucating wounds, CDC resear­ of nursing home costs as the most (0 19M by NEA. Inc I envisioned a nation in which gutted study was finally distributed to a chers said. Opposition condemns force important part of any long-term care minuscule audience in January 1986. WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­ package, with home care benefits Only 50 people got all five volumes. dent Bush’s nominee to become the Most cases occur when tetanus MOSCOW (AP) — Members of bacteria enter the body through an Soviet troops from Azerbaijan. Baku warned hours before Gor­ seen as less important. It may have been buried there if Rush Justice Department’s civil rights the Soviet parliament’s opposition unclean wound. The unrest and the government’s bachev sent troops to Azerbaijan Sixty-seven percent of those sur­ Open Forum had not cried foul in a letter to Congress chief acknowledges he lacks broad group condemned the government delayed, armed reaction to it that an assault would turn the veyed expressed strong support for a v'hich put its auditors at the General Ac­ experience on the issue but says he today for failing to quell ethnic “represent a threat to peresuoika,” population against the aimy and eth­ federal progr:un, with the level of counting Office on the trail. We have seen has an “understanding and a sen­ 3 inmates hurt violence in the Caucasus and for the Kremlin’s program of reforms, nic Russians, a newspaper reported support fairly consistent among dif­ business by disrupting and delaying the sitivity” about civil rights. That might seem unfair but we had a was solely a Democratic agenda item. Then a copy of the GAO’s “restricted” report. relying on force instead of negotia­ deputy Sergei Suinkevich said. today. ferent age groups in the sample. Defends procedure Former New York state Sen. John in prison brawl tions. choice of making 80-100 people who had at the first monthly meeting, only one per­ oderly conduct of meetings has bewme the It strongly damns the actions of the The group’s declaration said the The two Afghan war veterans said The study also found a need for son, a fireman, spoke on the item under obvious Democratic ftirty strategy over the R. Dunne was nominated Thursday come the previous week, sit and wait while Agriculture Department officials. Azerbaijani activists, meanwhile, Azerbaijani government was at fault in a telegram sent Jan. 19 that bring­ more public education about long­ To the Editor: ' “Public Comments on Agenda Items.” No by Bush to be assistant attorney we heard comments from 20 people, versus past two months. A joint congressional hearing is EL CAJON, Calif. (AP) — An ar­ said Soviet troops raided the for losing people’ trust, and added: ing in Uoops would lead “to a total term care. Tliirty-lhrcc percent of I’d like to comment on* the Herald’s one spoke on the Fire Services Management general for civil rights, a post that asking the 20 residents to come back next I’ll leave it to the people of Manchester to scheduled todtiy to investigate the fiasco gument between two inmates esca­ republic’s mission in Moscow and “We are categorically against the break in relations and put their older Americans incorrectly thought Opinion article of Friday, Jan. 19, regarding Study item which had been placed on the decide for themselves if there is a connection has been vacant since December arrested a nationalist leader. week. and make sure it can’t happen again. lated into a full-scale brawl between use of force for the artifical preser­ families in danger,” as well as long-tenn care costs were covered the supposed denial of citizens to speak at agenda after a written request was submitted between Mr. Cassano’s agenda item, the ir­ 1988. Bush’s first choice, William A newspaper also reported today Even so, if we didn’t have a heavy agenda Leading the investigation are Sens. Tom black and Hispanic prisoners at an vation of such regimes.” “creating a growth in the anti-Rus­ by Medicare, which pays for less the Jan. 16 Manchester Board of Directors by Director Irish and myself, which included Lucas, failed to win Senate confir­ that President Mikhail S. Gorbachev and 80-100 other people waiting for our responsible flyer and the sudden appearance Harkin, D-Iowa, and James Jeffords, R- overcrowded county jail, and three Soviet troops moved into the sian mood.” than 2 [vrcetit of the nation’s nurs­ meeting. a detailed description of factors we expected mation last August. was warned by two senior Soviet deliberations, there were other considera­ of irate citizens at last week’s meeting. Vt., and Reps. Tony Hall, D-Ohio and inmates were seriously injured, offi­ Azerbaijani capital, Baku, on Satur­ ing home expenditures. As secretary of the board, I arrived early, the general manager should include in the Dunne, 59, of Garden City, N.Y., military leaders not to send troops tions. Was the fire station item a new issue, In my opinion, a cruel hoax has been per­ Augustus Hawkins, D-Calif. cials said. day to quell the nationalist uprising 'That same night, Soviet troops Nursing home cosLs average more about 7:10, that evening. A group of resi­ study to be conducted by an outside inde­ spent 24 years in the New York state did it require immediate attention, and/or petrated on some citizens of Manchester. A Prisoners wielding hand-made into Azerbaijan just hours before the and attacks on Armenians there. raided the Azerbaijtuii capital. By tluui S20,(X)0 a year, with roughly dents were already seated in a block of pendent consulting group. Once the scope Senate, where he was chairman of soldiers were deployed. have grass roots support throughout the com­ neighborhood has been victimized for politi­ knives and other crude weapons at­ The violence was the culmination latest count, 101 people have died half paid for directly by individuals benches midway up the far side of the Hear­ and cost of the study was determined, he Shoot to kill munity? It was not a new issue since it had cal party purposes. People have been made the Judiciary Committee. He tacked each other for about 15 Thirteen members of the Inter- of a two-year di.spute between main­ since then, and more than 171 over­ and the other half by the govem- ing Room. Shortly, about 10 firemen came in would come back to the board for an ap­ The Chinese government has lifted resigned in September after losing a been discussed and acted upon after public unwitting pawns on the political chessboard. minutes Thursday before jail Regional Group of progressive ly Christian Armenians and Moslem all in the unrest that began with inent, mainly through Medicaid, the and took scats along the back wall of the propriation to actually fund the study and martial law, but our intelligence sources deputies in the Soviet Congress is­ comment at both November meetings. battle for Republican majority deputies forced them back into their Azerbaijanis over their respective anti-Armenian attacks in Baku two welfare program for the poor. room. As 7:30 approached, the room filled sign a contract. Ron Osella say Chinese troops are operating under leader and is currently a partner in a sued a declaration saying authorities Did it require immediate attention? No, cells, sheriff’s Capt. Ben McLaugh­ claims to Nagorno-Karabakh, an weeks ago. Medicaid coverage of nursing with another 80-100 people who came to Manchester Board of Directors shoot-to-kill orders in the event of Long Island law firm. took action “too late” in the simmer­ we had decided to put architectural design on So by the end of the first monthly meet­ lin said. Azerbaijani enclave populated main­ "010 dangers predicted by Cols. A. home co.sis is available once people hear our discussions and actions on several another uprising. The orders were issued ing conflict between Azerbaijanis hold pending completion of a Fire Station ing, there was no obvious public concern on On the eve of his nomination, It was the second such distur­ ly by ethnic Armenians. Savelyev and A. Rusakov, top offi­ exhaust most of tlicir private resour­ key issues which were on the agenda. Most cither the Buckland Station Replacement or VNA welcomes help after a student-led uprising overthrow Diuine acknowledged: “I haven’t and Armenians. Services Management Study of Town Fire bance in as many months in the The dispute has fueled the in­ cials in a Baku military academy, ces, with eligibility stiuidards vary­ of this latter group had attended the previous Management Study agenda items. So why all Romanian dictator Nicolac Ceausescu, had as much experience as I’m sure 'They proposed an emergency ses­ Department and the area it serves. Given the same cellblock at the El Cajon dependence movements in the have been realized and more than ing from state to state. Tlie fledgling week’s meeting and many had spoken pro of a sudden, at the second monthly meeting, To the Editor: 'Fhe policy belies claims of the Bush ad­ many civil rights activists perhaps sion of the Supreme Soviet, the limited public comment in November, there Detention Facility. The jail is neighboring Soviet republics, which 30,000 family members of Soviet market for private nursing long-term and con on the agenda items. was there a conhoversy and irate citizens On behalf of the Visiting Nurses & Home ministration that Bush’s conciliatory at­ would like to see.” govenunent’s suuiding legislature, was no apparent grass roots neighborhood designed to hold 120 prisoners but are among several seeking soldiers have had to be evacuated, care insurance has grown in recent That’s how we operate so that public busi­ demanding to be heard? Care of Manchester, we wish to thank all titude toward China has made a dif­ Still, he said he has “an under­ to mediate the dispute, and called opposition to that approach, especially after held more than 500 inmates automony from Moscow. said the youlli newspajX'r Kom years, with about 1.3 million ness can be conducted in an orderly and We were appalled to learn that over the persons who purchased amaryllis and paper- ference to the brutal government in Beij­ standing and a sensitivity and for a deadline for the withdrawal of Two senior Soviet officers in a neighborhood meeting sponsored by the Thursday. somolskaya Pravda. [xrlicies sold by mid-1989. timely manner. 'The first is for Public Hear­ weekend, a h^tily prepared, unsigned flyer white bulbs during our first annual Holiday ing. Democrats was cancelled for lack of interest ing and Comments on all agenda items, 'fhen on Fire Union letterhead had been dis­ Living Gift bulb sale. The purchase of the J the second meeting is for board members before the November elections. tributed to about 300 homes in northeast bulbs will provide financial support for the Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta . TINY TREASURES discussion and voting on all items and for There were other considerations that fac­ Manchester by a group of town firemen. care giving programs of the Visiting Nurse BEST BUY r CtOTHlNG, FURNISHINGS & TOYS ONE WEEK SPECIAL citizens to listen to the deliberations. tored in last week’s decision to have the 20 This irresponsible flyer contained false state­ & Home Care of Manchester. are syndicated columnists. 697 Main St., Manchester Era : CONSIGNMeNTSHOP ' January 20th thru 27th The smaller group was there expecting to people come back the following week and ments and personal attacks on Director Irish We particularly wish to thank the Savings OIL CO. 643-2224 Vernon, CT Super Bowl Sunday NEW HOURS Bring this ad in along with your carpets speak on Buckland Fire Station issue. Our they deal with scenario and events which led and other Republican directors. Bank of Manchester for the purchase of av'Eriday lOAM-f.. ., practice is to allow groups of people, who up to the confrontation. Its obvious purpose was to get residents to paperwhite bulbs which were disUibuted to Platters of and SAVE dn Additional io% missed the first meeting, to speak under a First, Director Steve Cassano asked that 875-0876 Saturday 12NOON-5PM on our regular 20% off Cosh & Carry price. attend our meeting to support a Democratic Meals-on-Wheels recipients on Dec. 19. Manchester Herald Meats & Cheeses, M Suspension of the Rules at the time we take the Buckland Fire Station issue be once Party agenda item by instilling fear in Community support for the activities such Excepting Spring Clothes up' the item. Since the firehouse issues were again be discussed in Jaiiii^y and asked that citizens’ minds over their public s^ety. This Breads & Condiments. Infants Thru size 12 Garner's Carpet Cleaning ro be valid: as this is truly aprreciated. Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. COD almost at the boltom of the agenda and about item be placed on the agenda even though unprofessional act was totally uncalled for. 96» Also Ham & Cheese, 14 High Street rear Carpets must be Public Relations Committee Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. CLEARANCE SALE (WINTER) Diesel Fuel Also Available 3’hours would be needed to cover the earliest the board had acted on the issue in Novem­ Any tactic to undermine public confidence Anne L. Beechler, Bacon & Cheese or 135 CENTER STREET, MANCHESTER, CT Manchester, CT 06040 picked up by agenda items, 1 announced that we would be ber after lengthy discussions. ISO Galon Minimum Phone; 646-5630 February 10, 1990 and create controversy, where none existed a Chairperson Publisher . Penny M SieHeH Price subject to change Volume Dtscoumi Vegetable Quiches 646-2086 meeting a third time this month and we Mr. Cassano riiade no mention of residents week before, is counter-productive to resolu­ Opinion PPage Editor ___ Ron Robillard Visiting Nurse & Home Care Associate teStor would be taking up their item then. requesting tlie issue be reconsidered so it tion of any issue. Attempts to paralyze town of Manchester _ Alexander Girelli 10 -MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Jan. 26, 1990

Crash Homeless i 'l Section 2, Page 11 From Paqe 1 From Page 1 SPORTS Friday, Jan. 26, 1990 National Transportation Safety Officer Peter Franzone said at least tions to this dilemma. said. , ,. , . Board investigators were on the 78 people survived the crash. “What if each house in Roberts also said, ‘ I think that scene but had not commented. Among those hospitalized were 15 Manchester were to donate $1 or $2 something should be done to edu­ Boeing spokesman Tom Cole said children, many carried from the per month to spend on homeless cate homeless people and keep them the 707 model is capable of carrying crash scene crying. people and use at the shelter?” off the streets.” about 24,000 gallons of fuel, which “What a way to come to Truong asked. Kelly Chameroy, 10, said she 49ers are gives it range of 6,000 miles. “It has America,” one of the passengers Werkhoven said donations could feels sad whenever she sees home­ Jim plenty of capability to fly from told rescue worker Jay Krul, 30, of be part of the solution needed. less people. Colombia to New York.” Oyster Bay. Other questions the mayor at­ “I think they should be put in Tierney J Federal Aviation Administration The plane went down about 15 tempted to tackle included: since not groups to get off drugs and the town spokeswoman Diane Spitaliere said miles northeast of the airport after a many town residents seem to like should teach them how to get good virtually the plane pulled away from a land­ five-hour flight, said Port Authority homeless people, why can’t home­ jobs,” she said. ing approach at 9:24 p.m. for un­ Police Officer Phil Montouri. less people be given pets so that Tim Holton, 11, said, “I think A known reasons. At 9:32 p.m., she The crash occurred just off Oyster they could be loved by animals? cheap homes should be built for said, the plane reported to the Ken­ Bay Harbor in an exclusive Nassau Also, why doesn’t the town close them. Either that or i»ople should nedy tower that its No. 2 engine had County hamlet on the north shore of liquor stores where homeless people volunteer to take them in.” unchanged gone out. At 9:34 p.m., the tower 49er offense Long Island. It’s near the former buy alcohol? lost contact with the plane, and the home of President Theodore At the end of the visit, the mayor Kelly Wheaton, 11, said she crash occurred moments later, Roosevelt, now a national historic collected papers from pupils who thinks schools should donate old By Barry Wilner The Associaied Press Spitaliere said. site. had written down their suggestions. books to homeless people so that unstoppable The Associated Press The death toll as of midmoming Rescuers laid ladders up the steep A they can educate themselves. CRASH SURVIVOR — Daniel Roden, 3, ot Colombia is car- ______Werkhoven said he would show the was 67, and it was not clear how wooded hillside, where part of the papers to his committee. Justin Gagnon, 10, said, “I think NEW ORLEANS — The 49ers’ coach is new. So arc ried to safety by a firefighter from the crash site of an Avianca many crew members survived, said fuselage came to rest, then passed After the mayor left, several of we should educate them so that they most of the Broncos’ defensive coaches. flight that was en route to JFK International Airport in New Authority Police Officer the survivors down. the children talked about their sug­ can work and make more than mini­ in Super Bowl San Francisco uses running back Tom Rathman on York. Michael Palermo. “The fuselage was cracked open gestions. mum wage. No one can afford hous­ “Last year after the party we had for Super Bowl more pass patterns. Denver uses two new miming backs, The plane’s flight and voice near the top of the plane. That’s how David Roberts, 10, said he thinks ing on minimum wage.” and , almost all the time. XXril, I was lying in my bed trying to sleep. I couldn’t recorders were recovered, Thomas we got access to the survivors,” said businesses should donate money to Kristi POuIiot, 11, said, “Home­ Otherwise, the NI^L champion 49ers aren’t much dif­ Gulotta, the Nassau County execu­ firefighter Tom Czajkowski. “You the shelter. less people who are willing to work stop thinking about the touchdown pass to John Taylor ferent from the team tliat b ^ Cincinnati in last year’s tive, said. could hear people crying and “Then the shelter could be kept should be given a chance to work that won the game. My mind kept replaying the pass over Super Bowl. Authorities created a makeshift screaming. open longer to educate and and not be turned down all the and over. I could sec him, and then I could sec myself Otherwise, the Broncos are, well, vastly different from morgue on the front lawn of a man­ “A lot of passengers were dead rehabilitate them from drugs,” he time.” throwing the pass. Then I was throwing my arms up and die team that lost the 1987 and 1988 Super Bowls. sion owned by the parents of tennis and a lot were in shock. Some of jumping around like a little kid. I had that tremendous The NFC and AIT^ champions took divergent routes N star John McEnroe, about a quarter- them were talking to us — we told feeling of sati.sfaction all over again.” getting to Sunday’s game. mile from the crash. The bodies them to hang in there, we’d get them With the rather large exception of George Seifert were wrapped in white plastic and out.” “Just as I began to fall asleep, I thought ‘What an in­ replacing Bill Walsh as head man, the 49crs haven’t done lined in rows. Medical credible feeling. What could possibly be better than win­ V much more than tinker. Aleta Heidt of Wyckoff, NJ., said Alfred Williams, an off-duty New From Page 1 ning three Super Bowls?’ I heard myself say, ‘Four!’ ” The Broncos revamped their defense and restmetured her husband was on the plane, bring­ York policeman, said one passenger Those were the thoughts of quarterback Joe Montana the offense. ing home two adoptive children. “Last season, when we finished 8-8, what was more of told him that the plane’s engines things thrown at them. students were abused far more often after the 49crs won their third Super Bowl in as many The husband and at least one child a concern was how badly we lost four of those games,” went dead and the aircraft craslied Most women students, 81 percent, than he had expected. tries a year ago, defeating the Cincinnati Bcngals, 20-16, survived, she said. She said she soon after. Silver, an associate dean for ad­ > , ^ believed several children being said they had been subject to with a brilliant 92-yard drive at Joe Robbie Stadium in “As soon as they hit the ground sexism, most often by clinical facul­ missions at the University of . adopted were on the flight. he flew out the front of the second Colorado School of Medicine in ty and residents or interns. More Montana, two-time Super Bowl Most Valuable Player, Race said most of those killed or part of the fuselage and started run­ Denver, and his colleagues surveyed severely injured were “from the than half — 55 percent — said they is a man of few words. But when he talks, people, espe­ ning in fear that the plane was going had been targets of unwelcome 431 students. Four out of every five front of the plane, where the cially his teammates, listen. to blow up,” Williams said. “And he sexual advances. students reported misUeatment at The Associaied Press fuselage had separated apart.” " n realized that he had to go back for Half of the non-white students some time during their medical Last April at an art center in San Francisco where the By early today, 92 people had his wife and his daughter, he said. 49crs were presented their diarnond-studdcd Sufwr Bowl LOOSE PUCK — St. Louis’ RocJ Brind’Amour (19) battles Hartford's Randy Ladouceur in been taken to hospitals, according to said they had endured racial or eth­ education. O “n “And he said he just couldn’t. He nic slurs, though none reported Sixteen percent said they had rings, Montana ascended the podium. A sudden hush front of Whaler goalie Peter Sidorkiewicz during Thursday night's game in St. Louis. The Sgt. James Callahan of the Nassau collapsed. He had two broken legs.” being denied opportunities because been so affected by the abuse that came over the crowd as Montana, 33, spoke. Blues won, 3-2. County Ralice Emergency Medical Anxious relatives waiting at the Bureau. of race or etlinicity. they would carry it with them for the “I’ve done a lot of things in my career and have been i i airport viewed television news pic­ More than two-thirds of those sur­ rest of their lives. Nassau County Police spokesman tures of the crash. very successful at this game. But, one thing I’ve never ^ m veyed felt that mistreatment in their Silver’s study defined abuse as done and want to do is repeat as champions.” The Associated Press training had interfered with their avoidable treatment that is harmful, emotional health, and 37 percent injurious or offensive, and included That speech was the impetus which carried the 49crs Riendeau saves the day GIVING COMFORT — An unidentified priest comforts a vic­ seriously considered leaving medi­ such things as verbal attacks. through training camp and what has them standing on a tim of the Avianca crash outside JFK International Airport in Firehouse cal school as a result, the study said. The study recounted the ex­ historical threshold in the form of Sunday’s Super Bowl New York. Co-author K. Harnett Seehan con­ perience of one student who asked XXIV clash with the at the SuperDome From Page 1 ceded that verbal abuse of medical his superior to allow him to stop exr in New Orleans. as Blues trim Whalers students is an “age-old problem,” amining the eye of a fellow student A 49cr victory over the Broncos would give them their but suggested the studies may who “was in obvious pain.” By R.B. Fallstrom game since exiting the All-Star Hull scored the game-winner fourth Super Bowl and make them the first team to repeal Coach Dan Reeves said. “In previous years, we had been with a view toward building other tax incentives to encourage the prompt efforts to make the “medical “When I explained this to the su­ The Associated Press break on a thrcc-ganic losing streak. from the slot at 1:35 of the third competitive even when we lost. We were not competitive z u firehouses where they are needed. development of the Pavilions at school environment a more pleasant, pervising physician, he said, ‘Oh since the 1979-80 Pittsburgh Stccicrs, who also were the “You just throw yourself at it and period, putting a wrist shot past in those four games. O 33 Meanwhile, there is a possibility Buckland Hills and on the plans for more attractive place.” good, this gives us an opportunity to only other team to win four Super Bowls. FHltsburgh ac­ ST. LOUIS — Vincent Ricndcau some nights it hits you, some nights Peter Sidorkiewicz after Peter Zezel “We evaluated the situation and knew we had to do reconsunction of downtown Main Dr. Henry Silver, co-author of an learn how to force a patient to complished the latter with, basically, the same personnel. didn’t have lime to think about his it doesn’t.” recovered his own missed shot and that residents of the northeast comer everything we could to build it back up.” O n of town might petition for a referen­ Street. accompanying study, said he found cooperate even if they are in pain.’” Tlic 49ers, whose first Super Bowl was in 1982, will predicament. Brett Hull got the game-winner centered the puck. First, Reeves made the toughest decision, firing defen­ dum vote on the issue. achieve the .same distinction with virtually four different He just reacted, stopping a iwo- for his league-leading 45lh goal as Then the Blues left it up to Ricn­ sive coordinator Joe Collier and most of his assistants. O m the Blues rebounded after spotting While the Town Charter provides learns. on-nonc break and preserving the St. dcau, who made 14 of his 29 saves Then he hired Wade Phillips to install a simplified, more a way to petition the directors to Louis Blues’ 3-2 comc-from-bchind the Whalers a 2-0 lead. Hull and in the third period. Amid the usual iwo-wcck hype surrounding the Super aggressive defense. enact an ordinance and to have a victory over the Hartford Whalers Sergio Momes.so had a goal and an On the Whalers’ two-on-none “It was a very difficult thing to do, but a change that S i public vote if the directors do not Bowl in which each and every player, offenses and Thursday night. assist apiece. break, both Blues defenseman, Paul had to be made,” Reeves said. enact it, there docs not seem to be a dcfcn.scs, psychological advantages or disadvantages, etc. “You don’t think, you just try to Rod Brind’Amour also scored Cavallini and Jeff Brown, made un­ Next, the Broncos aggressively used Plan B free agen­ way under the charter to restrict tliat are scrutinized, one aspect of this 49cr team is the bottom do something,” said Ricndcau, and Adam Oates had two assists for successful dives for the puck. They cy, under which players not protected by their teams vote to the town fire district. line which will insure victory for them Sunday — its un­ whose save on a Kevin Dincen shot the Blues, while Todd Krygicr and were sliding up the ice while Dincen could look for employment elsewhere, and wound up at 6:07 of the third period helped the Randy Cunneyworth scored for the Democratic Town Directors Peter uticnal stoppable offense. with three key contributors in comerback Wymon > (/) P. DiRosa Jr. and Stephen T. Cas- Blues win their second straigh’ Whalers. Please see WHALERS, page 12 Coaches are quick to tongue-lash media-types with the Henderson and defensive end Alphonso Carreker, both sano have attacked the idea of starters, and backup receiver Michael Young. oft-used adage that defenses win Super Bowls. That may ^ > referendum, saying it is not needed “We had no idea with Plan B,” Reeves said. “We H because the money to pay for the be the case, but not this year. couldn’t prepare for it because we weren’t sure about > firehouse is already provided. Besides history in the making on the factual side for Smith sets how it worked. But we always had been active in going This morning Osella disputed that the 49crs, history is being made every time Montana, the after free agents and this was another avenue.” view. He said that while there is a greatest quarterback to ever play the game, steps onto the So, too, was the supplemental draft, through which the sum of about $965,000 in the fire field with this, the game’s greatest offense ever. mark in Broncos got Humphrey, who was coming off a career at district fund, the decision on how it In the first round of the NFC playoffs against the Alabama cut short when he twice broke a bone in his left should be used should be made by foot. feared and vaunted Minnesota Viking defense, which led all of the voters of the town fire dis- Now Offers You More CHOICES. MCC loss “We felt Bobby was a No. 1 pick,” Reeves said. “Our Uict. the NFT. in sacks, Montana and the 49crs were untouch­ Despite a record-selling perfor­ doctors felt his foot would be OK. I didn’t think he’d last He said that since the issue is able in their 41-13 win. mance by Terry Smith, Manchester but I guess there was a lot of concern about his foot. basically evenly divided among INTRODUCING The less heralded, yet recently most impressive, 49cr Community College fell in over­ “When we got him on the 17th pick, I wondered why directors, it seems right to seek a defcn.se, often ignored in the midst of their awesome of­ time to the Community College of others passed him up.” Rliode Island, 95-92, Thursday public vote. fense, is playing the best it has all season. People don’t DiRosa called the vote a “cop night at East Catholic High in col­ Please see 49ERS, page 12 out,” saying the voters elected the realize that tlic 49er defense has actually improved, at a legiate basketball action. directors to make decisions. Osella CHOICE T h ^h^ Equity rapid rate, during the last month. The 6-foot-7 Smith out of responded that the Democrats lost Remember tliis: The 49cr offense will insure a San Bloomfield High poured in a the recent local election because Francisco victory. The 49cr defense will dictate the mar­ school-record 47 points, but that NFL charges they did not consult the voters on gin of victory. wasn’t enough as the Cougars suf­ Montana utilizes tlic services of several offensive fered their 10th loss in 15 outings. The old mark was 45 set by Tyrell The Associated Press weapons — running backs Roger Craig and Tom Rath- report a lie PAYING Choose a competitive Harificld in the 1986-87 season. VICTIMS REMOVED — Rescue workers remove victims man, wide receivers Jerry Rice, John Taylor, Mike Wil­ Smith scoring 18 consecutive son and the recently activated Mike Sherrard and tight second-half points to help MCC from the wreckage of an Avianca jetliner that crashed TOP Adjustable CHOICE Home Equity Line By Hal Bock end Brent Jones. Montana threw to eight different wide out a 10-point deficit and The Associated Press Thursday night on Long Island. OIL PRICES receivers in tlie NFC Championship game against the send the game into overtime at or a Fixed Rate CHOICE Home Equity term loan. 85-all. Rams. NEW ORLEANS — The N I^ wants names. Joe Mon­ “That was an outstanding per­ for MEDIOCRE That fact alone must have had the Denver defensive tana and say theirs aren’t the ones. formance that really hurt us,” 1990 ANNALEE DOLLS coordinators working around the clock, inhaling bottle Montana and Elway, the opposing quarterbacks in Are Here, Come In And See SERVICE? CCRI coach Vin Cullen said of after bottle of Viverin, trying to formulate a plan to shut Sunday’s Super Bowl, scrambled away from the shadow Q W T p y The Largest Selection In The Stop in or call today for rates and further information. Smith’s performance. down the 49cr offense. It may be easier to prevent the Smith also snared 20 rebounds of suspicion Thursday after a Washington television sta­ Area. Come In And Select Them tion reported a league coverup of positive drug tests by It can happen when sun from rising in die cast. for the Cougars. Before They’re Sold Out. CCRI goes to 12-2 overall and three star quarterbacks. companies get too big. If any dcfcn.se uics to take away die 49cr short passing San Francisco’s Montana, who held a press conference 1 is 11-0 in the region. It is the No. 1 game, Montana will just dirow over the top to speedsters just over four years ago to deny rumors of drug use, dis­ BURPEE SEEDS THIS IS A GOOD We're small, but ranked junior college in Region Rice and Taylor, the bc.st pair of receivers in die National 24. missed the WJLA report. TIME TO FORCE PERSONALIZED...with “1 don’t know anything about it,” he said. “It doesn’t Football League. If any defense guards against Rice and Abdul Abdullah had 23 points to ARE IN concern me. I don’t have a reaction. I know it’s not me. PAPER WHITE Taylor going deep, Montana will dissect it with under­ lead tlie Knights with Terence The Associaied Press In today’s day and age, they’re looking for a guy on top neath pas.scs to Craig, Rathman and Jones. Green adding 22. CCRI scored 10 BULBS. to take him down.” 48 YEARS of QUALITY 2790 Main Street The pass-oriented offense perfectly sets up the running 3-pointcrs. LOOKING FOR ROOM — Boston’s Reggie Lewis (35) 20% OFF WE ALSO HAVE Denver’s Elway said he wasn’t worried about any drug game for Craig and Rathman, a device perfectly used in Dennis Harris added 12 points looks for shooting room as Washington forward Tom Ham­ list that might surface as a result of the report. AMARYLLIS AND SERVICE...and GLASTONBURY • 659-0394 the .second half of the NFC Championship game against and Jon Seymour 10 for the monds defends during Thursday night’s NBA game at the “I’m not going to be on it,” he said. LISTED PRICES the Rams. Cougars. HYACINTH BULBS. LOWER PRICES! Cap Centre. The host Bullets prevailed, 99-98. The NFL angrily challenged the station to go further Montana, who hasn’t thrown an interception during MCC hosts an alumni team than the 14-minuie segment it aired from consumer W E H A V E Marlborough Tavern Green Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the East this posLscason, also lias never thrown one in a Super reporter Roberta Baskin. gym before resuming regular SILK FIREPLACE WOOD Call MARLBOROUGH - 295-9554 Bowl. Turnovers, at least three, arc the only way the “Name names,” NFTL spokesman Joe Browne said 49ers will lose. season play Monday night at home IN BUNDLES FROM THE Bullets snap streak after the ABC affiliate claimed the NH,. practiced “selec­ John Fogarty, Owner Montana, the NFL’s highest rated quarterback ever, is against Springfield Technical OPEN HEARTH. tive punishment,” with some players disciplined while FLOWERS a money performer in a money game playing the best Community College. 31 Main Street, Rte, 66 CCRI (9S) — Abdul Abdullah 7 5-10 23, others are not. WINTER HOURS he’s overplayed. Dave Graham 5 2-3 15, Jim Vann 2 2-3 7, “Where is the proof?” Browne asked. “If there are no 1/2 PRICE O P E N D A IL Y HEBRON • 228-4505 Denver’s Jolin Elway, who is O-for-2 in the Super Jose TIezon 10-12, Ken McDonald 5 3-4 15, by beating Celtics names, there is no story.” WILSON Dave Robinson 3 5-6 11, Terence Green 7 Bowl by a combined score of 81-30, is a talented quarter­ e-12 22. Totals 30 25-39 95. The station claimed in its report that either the agents A REAL BARGAIN. NOW 9 -5 LANDOVER, Md. (AP) — Just O IL C O . back who desperately wants to win the big one. Elway MCC (92) — Jon Seymour 4 2-3 10, Mike Unseld’s Bullets look it down to or the players involved confirmed that positive tests by CLOSED WED. & SUN. Shea 0 0-0 0, Paul Strycharz 1 4-5 6, Sean how important was it for the IS THE TIME TO BUY. Somerset Square dircw as nuuiy interceptions as touchdowns this season. the wire Thursday night, before the quarterbacks were ignored. Skeete 0 0-0 0, Dennis Harris 4 2-2 12, Roy Washington Bullets to break their pulling out a 98-97 victory on Mark MANCHESTER VERNON Montana? Rose 4 1-2 9. Terry Smith 22 3-7 47, Rafael “One said the NFL simply ... ‘forgot about it.’ The GLASTONBURY • 657-3761 Rodriguez 2 0-0 5. Tom Moran 0 0-0 0, John seven-game losing su-cak, tlicir Alarie’s 14-footcr with 3.7 seconds second said he wasn’t told. And the third said he was VIHNER'S GA RDEN CENTER 645-8393 872-2140 Elway? Gallagher 1 0-0 3. Totals 38 12-19 92. longest skid in six years? 3-point goals: MCC- Harris 2, Rodriguez, left. ‘given a pass ... that a black defensive lineman might not 1 TOLLAND TURNPIKE 646-2623 'Automatic Delivery Availalbe No contest. Gallagher; CCRI- Abdullah 4. Graham 3, “Whew...I don’t know how much “It was a big win for us,” said have had.’ ” MANCHESTER-VE RNON TOWN LINE At No Extra Charge.' A subsidiary of Landmark/Community Bancorp, Inc. M E M B E R FD IC McDonald 2. Vann they needed it,” said coach Wes Un- Alaric. “Its been ahile since we won Now Selling Diesel______Jim Tierney is a sporLs writer for the Manchester Halltime: 43-42 CCRI Commissioner Paul Tagliabue, preparing for his State Regulabon: 85-85 .scld, “but 1 know how much I needed it.” Herald. Please see CELTICS, page 12 Please see NFL, page 12 12—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Jan. 26, 1990 MANCHES'TER HERALD, Fridav. Jan. 26, 1990—13 High School Roundup In Brief . . . Home cooking almost chokes Xavier

New umpires are needed By The Associated Press Coventry girls depth is paying off 'The Manchester Chapter of Connecticut Board of Ap­ NCAA Basketball proved Umpires will conduct two clinics for candidates Xavier of Ohio almost choked on all that home cook­ interested in officiating youth and scholastic games. 'The ing. EAST HAMPTON — The nine- the starters so when they press, it’s a 0 0-00. Totals 20 5-9 45. topped Northwestern with 24. EAST HAMPTON (24) - Amy Tyler 2 1-2 5. at Rocky Hill Monday night at 7, is first clinic will be held Feb. 19 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the 'The 25lh-ranked Musketeers pitched a 25-0 shutout at deep philosophy Coventry High little more effective,” Dimmock now 0-11 in the CCXT and 1-13 over­ No. 10 Illinois 66, Wisconsin 63: hit girls’ basketball coach Ray Dim- cited. “Also, when they go in after Christine Fielding 0 0-0 0, Lisa Abbott 3 4-6 12. Mahoney Rec Center, 110 Cedar St., with the exam to the foul line and had a 44-25 rebounding advantage over the go-ahead basket with 1:22 to go, then made two free Kathy Featherchuk 1 1-4 3, Jody Ailan 0 0-0 0, all. Bacon is 5-6 in the league and become an umpire set for Ffeb. 21. Detroit, yet had to hang on at the end to beat the Titans mock is following is starting to pay four minutes, they’ve been sitting on Shelly Desso 2 0-1 4, Melanie Waiton 0 0-0 0, throws with 18 seconds remaining as Illinois fought off a 8-6 overall. 88-83 'Thursday night. further dividends. The fttriots, with the bench watching and seeing the Marcia DuRaui 0 0-0 0, Sandy Mann 0 0-0 0. A second rules clinic will be held Feb. 26, also from 7 furious Wisconsin rally. 'The Illini (14-3, 4-3 in the Big Rebecca WNte 0 0-1 0. Totals 8 6-14 24. Bacon’s 6-foot Erin Transue to 9 p.m., with the exam given on March. 1. Coach Pete Gillen was relieved rather than satisfied the second unit taking charge late in opfiortunitics where they can lake Halftime: 16-12 Coventry scored nine of her 13 points during Ten) blew a 14-point second-half lead before recovering. the First quarter, rolled past East advantage of what the other team is For further information, call Joe Walling at 646-4804 after his team blew most of a 14-point lead in the final led Dlinois with 21 points and Kendall Bolton girls lose the second quarter. or Don 'Therrien at 875-8277. eight minutes. Hampton High, 45-24, Thursday doing. This (rotation) is working out “We just couldn’t handle her,” Gill had 17. Danny Jones had 19 for Wisconsin. night in Charter Oak Conference real well for us right now.” “I’m tremendously disappointed,” he said. “I’m disap­ CIcmson 91, No. 13 G ^rg ia Tech 90: Dale Davis to Bacon Academy Leete said. Bolton trailed, 23-11, at Hartford gets by Siena pointed by our mental framework and our aggressive­ play. Coventry led after one quarter, scored 12 of his 25 poiiits during a key second-half halftime. Stephanie McConnell led WEST HAR'TPORD (AP) — Ron Moye scored 21 ness. Our mental attitude was not good out there. Our in­ The win improves the Patriots to 11-6, and had a 16-12 halftime COLCHESTER — Things looked stretch and Marion Cash hit six free throws in the final all scorers with 14. Danielle Curylo points and A1 Jones scored a driving layup with 1:15 left dividual defense was a disgrace. A lack of concenuation 9-2 in the COC East and 10-5 over­ bulge. It extended it to 34-19 after all right after one quarter for the 32 seconds. Clemson (15-3, 4-1 in the Atlantic Coast A topped the Buldogs with eight to give Hartford a 63-61 victory over Siena in a non-con­ is what it was.” all while the loss drops the three periods. visiting Bolton High girls’ basket­ Conference) stretched a 50-39 halftime lead to 67-46 ball game in its Charter Oak Con­ points. ference game 'Thursday. 'IVrone Hill scored 23 points and Jamie Gladden 20 for Bellringers to 5-6 in the COC West Jenna Haynes had a career-high with 15:08 left. BACON ACADEMY (44) - Haathar Glof- Xavier (14-2, 4-1 in the Midwestern Collegiate Con­ and 8-7 overall. Coventry has a big 13 points and also grabbed eight ference contest with Bacon TTie game, played before a near-capacity crowd of had 22 points for Clemson and Cash danalla 0 4-5 4. Stoda Eisman 4 0-0 8, Erin 4,161, was the first in Hanford’s new $10 million Sports ference), which made the most of a 3-inch-per-man ad­ game Monday night at 7:30 against rebounds to lead Coventry. Davis Academy 'Thursday afternoon. Traniua 6 1-4 13. Stapbania McCormall 6 2-3 added 20. Georgia Tech was led by Dennis Scott with 32 Center. vantage on the front line. Shawn Williams scored 19 of Portland High. also netted 13 points for the win­ 14, Carol Hoiznagal 0 0-0 0. Diana Chamber- and Kenny Anderson with 25. Bolton led, 5-4, after the First lain 0 0-00, Billi-Jo Zeka 1 0-0 2, Becky Forcuc- Moye hit a 15-foot jumper to tie the game. 61-61, with his 27 points in the second half to keep Detroit within East Hampton had a 6-4 lead, ners. Lisa Abbott had 12 to lead the d 0 0-0 0, Jennifer Anadora 1 1-2 3. Totals 18 No. 13 Purdue 78, Ohio St. 66: Fhirdue remained un­ eight minutes. 1:33 left. Jones then stole the ball and drove the length of range. A before Dimmock put in his second Bellringers. 8-14 44. beaten in the Big Ten as Woody Austin scored 18 points, “We played a very good first BOLTON (22) — Amy Sloudt 2 1-2 5. the floor to score the tie-breaking layup. unit of Robin Russell, Janet Werfel, COVENTRY (45) — Jenny Davis 5 3-3 13. No. 5 UNLV 69, UC-Santa Barbara 67: Larry John­ Steve Scheffler 16, Chuckie White 14 and Tony Jones Robin Russell 1 1-3 3, Janet Werfel 2 0-0 4. quarter,” Bolton coach Dave Leete Maureen Griffin 0 0-1 0, Nancy Bolting 0 0-0 0, Hanford (9-5) missed three consecutive foul shots in son scored 21 of his 28 points in the first half and Ander­ Jenny Wajda and Jenna Haynes. Johanna VanKruininflon 2 0-1 4. Jenny W a j* 2 Dawn Bedard 0 0-2 0, Jill Supple 2 0-2 5, had 10 points and nine assists. 'The victory was the said. Danialla Curylo 4 0-0 8, Tarasa McMahon 0 1-2 the game’s final minute, but Siena lost the ball twice on son Hunt added 22 and brought the Rebels from behind Only freshman Jenny Davis 0-0 4, Michelle Dixon 1 0-0 2, Stacie Renfro 1 seventh straight for Purdue (14-2, 6-0) and kept the 0-0 2, SiBcey Dixon 0 0-0 0, Chrissy Gagnon 0 But, Bolton scored only one point 1. Julia Cook 0 3-4 3, Leah Campoaao 0 0-0 0. turnovers and Andy Grazulis missed a desperation'shot at on four occasions in the second half. Eric McArthur led remained from the starters. Totals 8 5-13 22. 0-0 0, Jenna Haynes 6 1-2 13. Renee Eckerl 0 in the second quarter en route to a Boilermakers one game ahead of Michigan State. Perry 3-point goals: B- Supple. the buzzer. the Gauchos with 14 points. “The second team is quicker than 0-0 0, Melanie Dalai 0 0-0 0. Michelle Martinelli 44-22 loss. Bolton, which will play Carter scored 21 points for Ohio State. /: Halftima: 23-11 Bacon. Siena (9-8) led by as many as eight points in the first UNLV (14-3, 8-1 in the Big West) played without No. 17 Oregon St. 92, Southern Cal 82: starting center David Butler and guard Greg Anthony. i_L ■ half and led 32-27 at halftime, but H t^ord rallied be­ had 28 points, 12 assists, six rebounds and three steals as The Associated Press hind Moye and Lamont Middleton to take a 50-49 lead The NCAA declared them ineligible for one game after Oregon State overcame a 37-point effort by USC fresh­ on a lay-in by Larry Griffiths with 8:10 left. concluding that they owed the university money for man Harold Miner. Payton, who has 858 career assists, UNDER PRESSURE — Ohio State’s Jim Johnson not impressed by Suns’ streak Middleton scored 15 points for Hartford. long-distance calls made on road trips last season. moved into sixth place on the NCAA career list. Jackson (22) applies heavy presure to No. 6 Arkansas 109, Texas 100: Oliver Miller scored No. 18 La Salle 87, Niagara 69: N to. 4 share Phoenix Open lead Purdue’s Tony Jones during the first half By Dick Brinster pionships with the Lakers. eight of his 19 points down the stretch, Todd Day had a scored 25 points and Doug Overton 21 for La Salle of their Big 10 game Thursday night in The Associated Press NBA Roundup “Rambis is a winner,” Fitzsim­ “We seem to get about a 20-point SCO'TTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) — Bobby Wadkins capi­ career-high 34 and Lee Mayberry added 20 as Arkansas (14-1, 5-0 in the Meuo Atlantic Athletic Conference), lead and then when they make their mons said. “He’s a leader on and off talized on his very early staning time, shot a 6-under-par (1(5-2, 8 ^) took over first place in the Southwest Con­ which led by 13 at halftime and cruised to its sixth Columbus, Ohio. Thirteenth-ranked Pur­ ference. It will take more than the NBA’s the , are a lofty the court. 'That’s infectious to my comeback we have been able to hold 65 and gained a place in four-way tie for the first-round straight victory. Simmons sepred 15 points in the first due prevailed, 78-66. longest winning streak this season or 24-14. But that’s good only for third team. It’s not an accident that we’re them and build the lead back up.” lead 'Thursday in the Phoenix Open. Texas (13-4,6-1) didn’t lead after the first 21/2 minutes half when the Explorers took a 51-38 lead. the longest in his team’s history to playing better since Kurt arrived.” Rambis, obtained in exchange for “We definitely had an advantage playing early,” said but hung close behind the shooting of Joey Wright and place, 5>/2 games behind the Los No. 19 Arizona 68, Stanford 61: Sean Rooks scored No. 22 Loyola Marymount 126, Portland 103: Na­ impress Kevin Johnson of the Rambis, who came to the Suns Armon Gilliam, scored 12 points on Wadkins, who was in the first threesome off the tee on Benford Williams, who each scored 25 points. 'The Lon­ Angeles Lakers in the Pacific 19 points and Matt Muehlebach 17 for Arizona, which tional scoring leader had 39 points, 24 in the Phoenix Suns. last month in a trade with the Hor­ 6-for-7 shooting and grabbed nine the TPC of Scottsdale. “We had perfect greens for nine ghorns played the second half without , the Division. withstood a strong Stanford comeback. Foul trouble put second half. Hank Gathers added 31 and Jeff Fryer 24. “This streak is secondary to us nets, has started in all 10 games. rebounds. holes.” SWC’s leading scorer, who bruised a knuckle on his “The way we are playing right Stanford in a deep hole as Rooks scored eight points in 'The Lions (14-3, 5-0 West Coast Conference) overcame right now,” Johnson said Thursday “I’d like to take all the credit for The Suns, who had nine-game No one else did. shooting hand midway through the first half after scoring now, a lot of teams will have trouble the first 4:06 while the Cardinal’s lop player, Adam a 61-57 halftime deficit to win their seventh straight night after scoring 25 points as the it,” he joked. “We’ve got a nice win streaks in 1972, 1979 and last “Pitiful,” Scott Hoch said. one point. beating us,” Tom Chambers, who Keefe, collected three fouls. , , game. Will McDowell led Portland with 29 points. Suns won their 10th suaight game. had 21 points, said. talent level here, including the season, got 24 points from John­ “Some of the most unputtable I’ve seen,” Lance Ten No. 7 Michigan 86, Northwestern 79: , son’s fellow guard, Jeff Homacek. No. 21 Minnesota 84, Iowa '72: Melvin Newbem’s 17 No. 23 UCLA 79, Oregon 62: Don MacLean scored “It would be more important if we Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons thinks bench.” Broeck said. and Sean Higgins led a second-half charge points included two 3-pointers during an early 10-0 spurt Chambers added nine rebounds 15 of his 20 points in the first half and freshman Tracy were in first place, but there are much of the credit for his team’s “Everyone on our team can be “You’re going to see some very good putts do some that ralli^ Michigan from a seven-point deficit. Trailing that put Minnesota ahead for good. scored for the Suns, who have won 15 of Murray scored 13 of his 19 points in that stretch. UCLA other things that are higher priority performance should go new addition very, very effective,” Chambers very ugly things,” Mark McCumber said. 42-35, the Wolverines went on a 14-2 spurt to take a 21 points, Richard Coffey had 14 points and 13 rebounds than the sueak.” their last 17 games. (•3-3, 7-1 Rac-10) is 9-0 at home while Oregon is win­ Kurt Rambis, who brought with him said. “During our streak, we have ^ m e of those ugly things happened to Tom Purtzer, 49-44 lead and didn’t look back. and Newbem added nine assists as Minnesota (13-4, 4-3 The Hornets, led by Kelly less in six road games. 'The Bruins’ 7-1 conference start The Suns, 124-97 winners over the experience of five NBA cham­ been stopping teams when we had Reginald Plnto/Manchester Herald playing in his home town in front of family and friends. Mills led Michigan (14-3, 4-2 in the Big Ten) with 26 Big Ten) improved to 10-0 at home. James Moses scored Tripucka with 21 points and Gilliam Purtzer was two strokes in front of the field with three points, Higgins had 24 and Vaught 23. Rex Walters is their best since they won all 14 games in 1978. Terrell 21 points for Iowa. Brandon scored 19 points for Oregon. with 17 points and 15 rebounds, UP FOR TWO — Bonnet Junior High’s Susan Conklin (14) holes to play late in the day, but missed a pair of two- have lost fourth straight and 10 of goes up for a shot as St. Joseph’s Sophia Russell (20) foot putts coming home and drifted back into a lie for the 11. Rookie J.R. Reid had 15 points 49ers defends during Thursday’s Bennet Junior High Junior Var­ lead. ^ m 13 rebounds for Charlotte. Also at six under par and tied for the lead were Ten Jazz 115, Knicks 89: Karl sity Invitational play at the school. Bennet won, 29-24, to Broeck and Tommy Armour III, a grandson of the great Flyers finally ring in the New Year From Page 11 Malone scored 26 points as Utah move into Saturday’s title game. Action cxjntinues today. old Silver Scot. iS won its ei^ th straight game, hand­ Defending champion Mark Calcavecchia led the group By Ken Rappoport ing slumping New York its worst at 67, four under par and two off the lead. The Associated Press He also scrapped an over-the-middle pattern on which Denver also traded down in tlie first round and, at No. defeat of the season for the second Robert Gamez, a rookie who won at Tucson two NHL Roundup Montana threw most of his interceptions in 1988. 20, took . straight game. Whalers weeks ago, was very much in contention at 69. Paul It’s already 26 days into 1990 and the Philadelphia “Bill gave me a chance to coach in this league,” “We gambled a little bit with that move, but it paid off r - T ^ John Stockton had 10 points, 19 Azingcr had the same. PGA champ I^yne Stewart shot Ryers are just now celebrating the new year. Holmgren said. “He was a quarterbacks coach, so he was From Page 11 because Steve still was available and we got a No. 2 and assists and six steals for the Jazz, 75. three assists as Pittsburgh beat Dedoit. in my ear a lot, he yelled at me. But he gave me the a No. 5 and those players made the team,” Reeves said. which broke open the game by out- “A game like this should give us a big lift. It’s a relief z “D Lemieux set up the first of ftul Coffey’s two goals chance to learn. Atwater solidified the secondary with his work at free scoring the Knicks 26-13 in the and Dave Tippett were left alone in Ramos shows improvement for the players,” Coach F^ul Holmgren said after the O J3 Hartford broke up a scoreless 3:55 into the game and scored his 35th of the season at “He built something and I didn’t want to allow it to safety. Warren Powers and were the second period. the St. Louis zone. PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — Ramon Ramos, who suf­ Ryers snapped a 10-game winless streak with an 8-6 vic­ game with two goals in 36 seconds. 5:39 as Pittsburgh took advantage of shaky goaltending o deteriorate. I think, without much change, we exceeded others involved in that deal who will suit up Sunday. RaUick Ewing led the Knicks, “Oh, heart attack,” Cavallini said. fered severe head injuries in an automobile crash, is tory over the Winnipeg Jets 'Thursday night. O n expectations.” Krygier took advantage of a losers of a season-high five in a row, But Ricndcau, playing in his showing some signs of improvement. But his doctor said The victory was the first in 1990 for the Ryers, who by Detroit starter Sam St. Laurent to build a 3-1 lead. As did the Broncos, with lots of changes. giveaway to score at 4:35 and Cun- 0 m “It was something we had to do and that worked out with 25 points. Mark Jackson added eighth straight game, was there neyworth made it 2-0 with a shot 'Thursday that the Fbrtland Trail Blazers’ rookie is still in last won on Dec. 30 against Los Angeles. 'The Ryers’ Lemieux’s 37-game scoring sueak is the third-longest He needn’t have been concerned. Humphrey led all for us,” Reeves said of all the moves. 15 points and Charles Oakley had when Tippett fed the puck to Dincen that deflected oIT Riendcau’s pads at “a gray area between awareness and coma.” 0-7-3 skid was one game shy of the club record set in the in NHL history. Wayne Gretzky collected at least one m ^ APC rookies with 1,151 yards rushing. The main move in the Bay Area, of course, was 11 rebounds for New York, which in the slot. 5:11. “He’s making progress and gelling to the point in the 1971-72 season. point in 51 games in 1983-84 and 39 games in 1985-86. O) Bratton was taken in the seventh round of the regular Riendcau also stopped good chan­ Walsh’s retirement and Seifert being named as his was beaten 118-97 'Tliesday night by But only 1:14 later, the Blues next month or two where he may be aware of what’s “We needed this win,” said forward Rick Tocchet, who During his streak, Lemieux has 30 goals and 49 assists. draft. 'The fullback missed a year after tearing up his replacement. Seifert had been defensive coordinator the Los Angeles Lakers. ces by Ron Francis and Dean going on and be able to respond and enter into more began their comeback when had four goals and two assists. “And it’s been my biggest 0 1 knee in the 1988 Orange Bowl, in which Miami beat Ok­ since 1983. Magic 117, Nets 112: Orlando Evason in the final minutes. Brind’Amour was on the receiving rehabilitation,” said Dr. Kim Burchiel, head of F'lames 8, Rangers 5: Paul Ranheim had two goals lahoma to win the national championship. win here (in Philadelphia) in six years — that’s not m “I don’t think we’ve had major changes in what we snapped a 15-game road losing “They had good shots, but I could end of a three-way passing play with neurosurgery for Oregon Health Sciences University and two assists, leading the Rames over the Rangers. Bratton didn’t sign with the Miami Etolphins, who had counting the playoffs. When you don’t score in six do,” Seifert said. “This is a 49crs team. 'There’s enough streak as Reggie 'Theus scored 12 of see it all the time and that makes the Adam Oates and Gordie Roberts. Hospital. 'The Rames’ line of Ranheim, 'Theoren Reury and Jiri taken him in the 1988 draft, and it wasn’t until the 14th recognition to go around and it doesn’t have to be my job a lot easier,” Riendeau said. games, you have to do something.” > O ) his season-high 36 points in the Momesso tied the score at 14:28 “He’s kind of on the borderline. He does some things Hrdina collected nine points. Along with Ranheim’s four week of this season that he took over as the regular team as such. We’re all involved in this.” fourth period. “The rebounds, my defense had when he converted his own that look like he’s aware but it’s not convincing.” Tocchet, the Ryers’ All-Star forward, had a goal in fullback. points, Reury had a pair of goals and an assist and ^ > And they’re involved in basically the same schemes 'The expansion Magic, 4-18 as a them all the time so all I had to do during a power play. 'The rookie forward was injured when his speeding each of the first two periods and two in the third to give “It’s a great tribute to how hard he worked that Mel Hrdina a goal and an assist. DO H that they used under Walsh. visitor, last won on the road Nov. was make the Fust save. Still, Ley was not concerned. sports ear went out of conuol and flipped on an icy por­ him 25 for the season. made it back,” Reeves said. “Everyone is different in their approach,” Seifert said. 22, beating Utah 119-97. "It’s not always easy, but tonight “I thou^t we were in a pretty tion of Interstate 5 south of Portland on Dec. 16. Ptolice Bcmie Nicholls scored twice for the Rangers, his first > Otis Smith and Sam Vincent had I made the Fust save and the rest of say he was traveling well over the speed limit when the goals since being acquired from Los Angeles on Satur­ “D good spot,” Ley said. “With the his­ Bruins 5, Islanders 2: Bob Carpenter scored two 18 points each for Orlando. Charles the guys killed the puck.” tory of oiu team this season, I would accident occurred. day. Brian Mullen, Kelly Kisio and Ulf Dahlen also goals, including the tiebreaker with 7:31 left, and Cam Shackleford led New Jersey with a Hull extended his point-scoring have a little confidence in the fact Burchiel said Ramos was not piaralyzed. scored for the Rangers, who had a five-game unbeaten Neely got his 200th career goal less than two minutes NFL career-high 22 points and Sam streak to 12 games, during which he that we’ve played well in the third siring (3-0-2) snapped. Bowie had 20. has 23 points. He has three goals period on the road.” Racism is not a problem later as the Bruins beat the Islanders. and two assists in two games since Ley didn’t factor in Ricndcau, NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Racism is not a problem in Carpenter, who had three goals in his previous game, Rockets 102, Clippers 101: Oilers 7, Kings 6: Glenn Anderson scored the win­ From Page 11 the All-Star break. fresh and well-rested after “sleeping the NFL, according to a Hall of Fame player who has had added an empty-nelter for his 20lh of the season with 10 The Associated Press Mitchell Wiggins had two key free ning goal with 4:54 remaining in regulation lime, cap­ 'The Whalers have the NHL’s best for three days” during the break. his share of problems dealing with the league. seconds left. throws among his 28 points, and road record (13-9-2), and Coach Gene Upshaw, executive director of the National Foot­ ping a four-goal rally as Edmonton defeated Los An­ SLAM DANCE — Dave Poulin of the of the Sport address on Friday, appeared on CBS’ “This Browne said the station’s material was supplied by a Hartford returns home Saturday 'The Bruins, who have the NHL’s best record at Buck Johnson added 25 to lead Rick Ley felt good about his team’s ball League Players Association, said 'Thursday that he geles. Boston Bruins, right, loses both his foot­ Morning” and said, “The reports of preferential treatment former employee of Dr. Forest Tennant, the league’s drug night to host the Chicago Blackh- Houston to its 10th straight home chances early in the second period. doesn’t believe the league is racist. 29-16-5, arc 3-0-2 in their last five games. 'The Islanders are absurd. It’s a smear on every white quarterback in the counselor, who sold a similar story to Sports Illustrated awks. Edmonton captain Mark Messier engineered the come­ ing and his stick as he collides with Alan victory. In the wake of a report by WJLA-TV in Washington have lost two straight games after winning nine in a row. league, including the two great ones in this game.” last summer. back, setting up all three goals during a five-minute Kerr of the New York Islanders Thursday Wiggins hit the final free throws that, in the last 10 years, three white quarterbacks tested “I don’t believe they have names,” Browne said. “I Penguins 5, Red Wings 3: Mario Lemieux extended power play earlier in the period. He finished with one with nine seconds left, and the positive for cocaine and were not sent for counseling, night at the Boston Garden. The Bruins challenge them to put them on the air. If they name his point-scoring sueak to 37 games with a goal and “It has the same misleading information and the same RocKCts leading 100-98. Houston’s Upshaw defended the league against charges of racial goal and four assists. won, 5-2. names, they have a better libel attorney than I thought Celtics half truths and rumors that were sold by the same fired last loss at 'The Summit was 99-94 bias. He did not defend the league’s drug program, they did.” employee of Dr. Tennant,” Browne said. to New Jersey on Dec. 8. however. Frank Herzog, the station’s sports director, said WJLA From Page 11 Baskin’s report quoted Gordon Griffith, identifying Johnson added a career-high 10 “1 don’t want anyone to believe the NFLPA thinks the had decided not to release the names because of issues of him as “the right-hand of NFL drug czar Dr. Forest Ten­ assists and also had nine rebounds league is racist,” Upshaw said. “I have no reason to Lockout appears inevitable confidentiality, a policy the league itself has followed in as the Rockets won for the eighth a game." “Mark slid down against Parish, and A ’s Stewart nant ... part of his inner circle ... until a payroll dispute Two weeks, in fact, since the Bul­ was able to get good position and a believe that. the past. led to his being fired in June 1988.” time in 11 games. “I don’t think that (racism) is the thrust of it,” Upshaw lets had beaten the Heat in Miami. good shot.” By Ronald Blum is one reason clubs give for their negotiation.” He said players par­ 'The seven straight losses were the 'The final shot wasn’t exactly as said of the report. “The thrust is it brings Dr. (Forrest) plan. Tennant’s credibility into question. has few equals The Associated Press ticipating in the talks “would have most for Washington since the Bul­ planned, either. “We uied to get “I can’t put it up on the board and “It wouldn’t matter if it was 10 while players and six to be deaf, dumb and blind not to Edberg and Lendl lets dropped nine straight in Lcdcll (Eackles) isolated, but they TAMPA, Ra. — After two days say it’ll happen in 1994 in June,” notice the owners could not articu­ January, 1984. blacks. I represent blacks and whites. I’m concerned doubled him and I got the ball,” said of negotiations involving the most Chuck O’Connor, the owners’ chief late the problem.” “Any victory is sweet at this Alarie, who was left open at the foul about a player’s health. It’s not black and white.” off the field baseball players in collective bar­ negotiator, said. “You look at the “Insofar as the owners’ plan is point,” Unsold said, but the Bullets line when Larry Bird went to double Soviets to view Super Bowl By David Ginsburg gaining since 1976, a spring-training numbers and you say to yourself, predicated on the notion that we lopsided winners were especially happy to beat Bos­ team Eackles. “The play wasn’t The Associated Press ‘It’s going to happen.’ ” have to solve something, there’s ton in front of a near-sellout crowd designed for me, but I ended up MOSCOW (AP) — Football fans in the Soviet Union lockout appears inevitable. For the players, that wasn’t a nothing out there to solve,” Fehr of 18,179. wide open in a spot where I like the can follow the Super Bowl Sunday, if they have enough Talks recessed after Thursday’s By Steve Wilstein charged the net, outdueled him from patience or hard currency. WASHING'TON — Dave Stewart, baseball’s four-hour meeting and will resume good reason. said. ball. only 20-game winner the last three seasons, has few The Associated Press the baseline when Noah stayed “It was nice to come back and For the first time, there will be a live telecast of the in New York on Wednesday. Nine “We haven’t been able to see any O’Connor said the clubs “sincere­ have everybody cheering for you,” “I don’t mind being in that situa­ equals on a baseball field and is just as ac­ 1 financial difficulty or problem,” St. back, and won in a tidy 1 hour, 47 tion,” Alarie said. NFL championship game, with a satellite dish on a hotel days later, owners will meet in ly believe that the adjustments and MELBOURNE, Australia — said Jeff Malone, who led all scorers in Leningrad bringing in the game. complished away from the diamond. Louis Cardinals pitcher Joe minutes. “Alarie made two tough shots,” In an age when a lot of baseball news is negative, Chicago and decide whether to con­ modifications we want to make in Stefan Edberg could only laugh with 27 points. “But at the end when 'The game from New Orleans, where it will be 4 p.m. Magrane said, “and yet they’re still Lendl expects to use the same said F^ish. “They did a good job. Stewart has provided a refreshing change of pace. tinue on course to an industry shut­ the system are long-term solutions.” when asked about the turning point he hit that three, I thought we were CST, will kick off at 1 a.m. Monday in Moscow. Night trying to make these great, radical strategy in the Finals, commandeer­ 'They earned i, we didn’t blow it. We Since being named Most Valuable Player in Oak­ down on Feb. 15, when caqtps .arc Fehr said the clubs had rejected in his Australian Open semifinals at the Garden.” owls have a few choices if they want to keep a Super ing the baseline most of the time and got some good shots, they just didn’t land’s World Scries sweep of the San Francisco scheduled open. changes. ... We’re having a hard two union proposals. The first victory over fellow Swede Mats coming to the net on occasion to Malone was speaking of a 3- fall.” Bowl watch. About 60 players attended the two lime getting our proposals heard. ... would lower eligibility for salary ar­ Wilander. Giants, Stewart has virtually shunned the dinner cir­ keep Edberg guessing. pointer by Larry Bird that gave Bos­ Boston, which had won seven of In Leningrad, the Reso Olympia, a joint Soviet- cuit. He did, however, take time out 'Thursday night days of negotiations in Rorida and We didn’t accomplish a great deal bitration from three years to two “The first point,” he said with a “Always when Stefan and I play, ton a 96-4 lead with 1:36 left to its previous eight road games, was Swedish venture and one of the first hotels in the Soviet to pick up an award as “KidSportsPerson of the the common view was summarized today.” years, where it had been before the smile, adding that he had “one of he will serve and volley and I play play. It was the 14th lead change of led by McHale’s 25 points and Union to get TV from the West via satellite, will have the Year.” The only thing the sides agreed 1985 agreement. 'The second would those days where I almost played by San Francisco Giants shortstop defense,” Lendl said. I will try to the Fmal quarter, a period in which season-high 14 rebounds. Bird game on sets in guest rooms and in the lounge, then Dave Anderson. on was that the start of the season perfect tennis.” Stewart, football.-baseball star Bo Jackson, retired rework the amateur draft so that fend him off. It depends on how the biggest lead either team enjoyed scored 23 for the Celtics, who replay it at 7 p.m. Monday. Anyone can come and watch tennis player Chris Evert, California Angels pitcher will be delayed if owners do not Ivan Lendl might have given the “What’s the problem?” he said. teams with poor records would get much impression I make on his was the four point margin by which remain the only Eastern Conference — if they have hard currency. No rubles are accepted at Jim Abbott and guard Michael Jor­ begin spring training by the second 9 same answer about his match with “Why do we want to change the sys­ more early draft picks. serve. If he holds at love or 15, he Boston led after Bird hit another team with a winning record on the the hotel. week of March. Yannick Noah, a 6-4, 6-1, 6-2 vic­ dan were finalists for the award, presented to the tem so radically?” He also said teams had not can take chances on my serve,” jumper to make it 98-94 with 53.5 road. athlete “whose actions on and off the playing field tory today that was only slightly less Owners are insisting that the O’Connor said players need three responded to union proposals to in­ Edberg, handing Wilander the seconds remaining. A less impressive Boston statistic best exemplify responsible social growth through impressive than Edberg’s 6-1, 6-1, Schintzius leaves union agree to their concept of weeks to 30 days of training before crease rosters back to 25 players worst defeat in his 155 Grand Slam “I wasn’t too worried,” said Un- is that the Celtics force the fewest sports involvement.” the season could start. Donald Fehr, 6-2 rout. matches, put him away with merci­ GAINESVILLE, Ra. (AP) — A day after getting a revenue sharing tied to salary scales from 24, increase the minimum seld. “With that much lime left, we turnovers of any team in the league. 'The award is given by the KidSports Foundation, executive director of the Major Together, defending champion ful quickness in I hour, 22 minutes. knew we would get another attempt haircut, one of Coach Don DeVore’s requirements for his for younger players. 'The union is in­ salary to between S1(X),000 and Lendl and two-time former cham­ That figure dropped even more return to the team, Rorida center an­ an Arlington, Va.-based organization dedicated to sisting that the clubs give them a League Baseball Players Associa­ $125,000, remove restrictions on “I think I played as well as I to score.” 'Thursday, as Washington was guilty helping children through sports. pion Edberg produced one of the nounced he is leaving the team and turning in his good reason for abandoning the free tion, said the opening of the season, repeat free agents, eliminate draft could,” Edberg said. “The key was I The Bullets cut the lead to one on of only four turnovers, tying a club Instead of relaxing during the offseason, Stewart most lopsided semiFuials in Grand scholarship. market that has been in place since scheduled for April 2, would be picks as compensation for free The Associated Press hit a lot of first serves today. I had a three-point play by Alarie, who record set at Utah, March 3,1982. has helped run an organization that Uics to keep Slam history. Schintzius’ differences with DeVoe, the interim coach 1976. jeopardized if camps aren’t open by agents and allow minor leaguers un­ great timing rni my serves. got inside and put a shot over Bos­ kids off the streets by spon.soring Little League OVERHEAD — Stefan EcJberg of Sweden slams this over­ In the time it usually takes for one “We couldn’t force them into any who replaced Norm Sloan shortly before the season, ap­ March 4 or 5. “Against Lendl, I think the key ton center Robert Parish, who fouled turnovers, and we kept turning it teams, track teams, a dance ensemble and drug and Management on 'Thursday backed able to make the 40-man rosier to 9 singles match, they disposed of their parently prompted the decision. Fehr, the players’ chief lawyer head back for a winner in his semifinal match against will be my serve again. If I can him. “I don’t think we designed over in the second half,” said Boston teen-pregnancy classes. off its position that Fmancial im­ become free agents. opponents and set up a date in the "No one can argue that Coach Sloan and (assistant during the suikes of 1980 and 1981 countryman Mats Wilander today at the Australian Open serve well and put a lot of pressure that,” said Unseld. coach Jimmy Rodgers, whose team 'This month he visited 17 Bay area schools, balances between teams from large Fehr said the owners told the finals Sunday. Monte) Towe were easy to play for, and to them you had and its head during the two-day Tennis Championships. Edberg won in three sets to move on him, I am always going to be “We wanted Jeff, but he couldn’t committed 17 turnovers. “We preaching the virtues of a productive life without and small markets are imminent, but union these issues would be ad­ Lendl p a s ^ Noah left and right able o hang in and get a chance in get a shot over (Kevin) McHale,” to accept the coach as the absolute authority and their drugs. the clubs said they thought it would walkout in 1985, described what’s dressed in the context of the into Sunday’s title match against Ivan Lendl. when the frustrated Frenchman couldn’t get a big basket to turnover his serve games.” said Washington’s Darrell Walker. down the stretch.” word as final,” Schintzius said in a statement Thursday. occur evenfp'ly. A future disparity happened so far as a “strange revenue-sharing proposal. 0 N a x t: v t . BuUar, Saturday.

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Bright and spar­ 1591.D ferred downtown build­ overlooking beautiful Estate. 742-14500 home. 4 bedrooms, 2 88 Jeep Umlled $17,888 kling on a large levei NCOME TAX Painting & wallpapering at ing with private off pool. Ideal haven lor NORTH Coventry- full baths, large kit­ 87 GLI16V 5 Spd, AC $8,788 EVERY CAR SPECIALLY PRICED rural lot. A pleasure to OUTTO BECOME th e large family Looking for something Its besL r ie e Estlm ^es. Full)/ chen. living room and street parking Join the 69 Mercury Graixf Marquis $13,488 show. Offered at Schaller's $324,900 D.W. Fish different? 4.7 acres, Insured. Establisheed 1974. family room, plus en- successful profession­ e7JsnaGLSSpd.,AC $5,988 $179,900. Century 21, MANCHESTER’S Realty. 643-1591 □ high with a view, alumi­ IL0T8/LAND ALAN W. GATES , closed porch and gar- als on Main Street. Call 86 GTI5 Spd., AC. Casa $6^88 Quality Epstein Realty. 647- num siding. 2 firepla­ |for sale 643-9321 . age $925. Alibrio Tom Boyle. Boyle Real 66 Buick SkytiairiA $4,988 84 Nissan 300ZX 86 Toyota Camry LE ATTENTION Catcher! 8895D Turn your skills MANCHESTER $133,500 &CO. Pre-owned Autos ces, 3-4 bedrooms. ^'A Realty. 202 East Center Estate Company, 649- 66 GLI Limited Edition $7,888 This delightful 9 room into gold. Join the pro­ 48 00______#1 5 Spd., T-Tops, 47,000 Miles Blue, Auto, A/C, 31,000 Miles Ranch on Hebron Road baths, fully applianced. Roomy and Attractive HEBRON-Bullding lot tor 21 Years Experience Street, Manchester 85 Dodge W-150 4x4 Long Bed. $8,888 Value Priced fessionals at Century 65 Scirocco 5 Spd., Air $4,988 in Bolton has always 2carcarriageshed. tool This 7 room Townhouse Condo is located in a well sale. $89,900. Call 649- All phases of . 649-0917. LEASE your office space 21, E ptstein. Wall Papering and Painting 84 Chevy Corvene Aulo, Loaded $11,800 USED CAR caught the eye of those shed, and more. 9415. tax preparation and today! Sentry Real Est- established area. Three bedrooms, 21/2 baths, lower 30 years Experience 3 B E D R 6 " 6 “ i ^ S . 83 Rabbit LS 5 Spd, One Owner $2,995 84 Olds Firenza S/W passing by! 3 bed­ $163,900 Philips Real financial planning. $750/month plus utili­ ate, 643-4060 □ $7,995 $8,595 67 Horizon 4 Dr., 5 Spd, AC $2,995 Auto.A/C, 70*^ T ^ lT a ^ D - 3 b e d ro o m level family room. Wall to wall carpeting, all sizeable Insurance, References and rooms, 2 full baths. 2 Estate. 742-14500 Family Colonial. Plea­ ■Individuals -Partnersh^ ties. No pets Century M A N 0 H E~S~i~E R - 84 Ford Tempo 4 Dr., Aulo, AC $2,995 Lika New y O f/s O DEALER rooms. Pool, tennis, clubhouse aU available to resi­ 89 Pontiac 6000 Wagon 87 Pontiac Bonneville 86 Olds Cutlass Supreme fireplaces, sunroom. NORTH Coventry- sant family neighbor­ •Corporations -Estates Free Estimates 21, Epstein Realty, 647- Furnished offices avail­ 82 Buick Regal Wbgon Auto, AC $1,985 84 Merc. Ccugar $4,995 family room, full fin­ dents. Well-cared for home -- just move right in! BUSINESS 8695 ______able. Prime location. 81 Toyota TsrctI Auto. 6t,000 Silver, 7 Pass., Full Power Auto, Cassette, Power Package V-8, Loaded Transferred owner had hood. Have a look at 16 Fiduciaries -Trusts MARTY MATTSSON 87 Ford Escort ished basement. Sa­ PROPERTY / Fax, copy, phones, and MUSS 8^986 84 Sunbird 4 Dr. $2,495 89 Toyota Camry DLX 87 Honda Prelude 86 Buick Regal Somerset to leave this spacious Robin Circle, Tolland 6 4 9 -4 4 3 1 4 BEDROOM Co]onial-2'/J Auto.A/C,PS.Auto./VC, PS, *I 4 ylO i; brina In-ground pool. 4 ne w e r C edar sided 3 • Computerized Tax secretarial services Grey, Aulo, A/C 5 Speed, A/C T-Type, V-6, AC and then call Ron D.F. REALE, INC. baths, fireplace, 2 car 645-0838 Security System ' 85 Pontiac Fiero $3,695 car garage Excellent bedroom Colonial feat­ Fournier to show you MANCHESTER-Two pro- Returns garage, all utilities In­ available Priced rea­ 89 Pontiac Safari Wagon 87 Buick Skyhawk 86 Honda Accord condition $239,900 uring 2 full baths eat-in Inside. $178,900. REAL ESTATE fessional buildings. • TTD-TTY For the Deaf cluded. Also available, sonably 646-3778 Ev­ 82 Chev El Camino 85BMW325E $10,895 9 Pass. 5 Speed, A/C 3 Door, H/B, 5 Speed, AC Jackson 4 Jackson 175 litaln St., Manchester 470-476 Main Street, enings 589-4673 kitchen, open floor RE/MAX East of the Alan W. Gates ' Custom PAINTING/ barn plus 67 acres. V-6.Auto.PS 995 89 Toyota Corolla Wagon 67 Toyota Celica ST Coupe 86 Toyota Corolla Real Estate, 647-M^O.D plan, dining room with River, 647-1419.□ __ 6 4 6 -4 5 2 5 near center. 646-2426, WALLPAPERING SERVICES Tedford Real Estate CLYDE 86 Buick Riviera $9,495 Blue 5 Speed, A/C 5 Speed, AC, 4 Dr., L/B SWAN^~New Listing! sliders to deck, heat 9am-5pm weekdays. Enrolled Agent 89 Toyota Pickup 87 Pontiac Sunbird SE MANCHESTER- Over 20 years experience 647-9914/643-8375 CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. 86 Chevy Nova Beautifully decorated recirculating fireplace. MANCHESTER-Great in­ tegistered Rnanctal Planner ELLINGTON 86 Pontiac Fiero $4,395 Possibilities for this QualHy, renaMly. MANCHESTE^-TTrge ROUTE 83, VERNON 5 Spd., Stereo 2 Door, Aulo Aulo, AC spotless Cape on En­ In area of new homes. vestment opportunity. 210 Main Street FresE^lmates. MEADOWVIEW , . o s 89 Pontiac LeMana LE 87 Ford Tempo 86 Toyota Corolla charming antique home Colonial. 7 rooms, 3 83 Ford Fairmont 4 Dr. K,895 Sunroof 86 Sable Wagon $8,695 sign street in Manches­ Reduced to $179,900. MANCHESTER-Young F eatures 5 room , 2 Referencee & Fully Insured 36,496 4 Dr., Auto, A/C 5 speed, A/C in high traffic area. CHARMING Country Co­ Manchester bedrooms, )'A baths, PLAZA 84 Buick Century $S,99S Aulo, file ter Spacious open Philips Real Estate. lonial with quality de­ family , move right in! 3 b e d ro o m apartment and family room, deck 86 Chrys. 5th Ave $7,395 89 Toyota Corolla 87 Pontiac Grand Am 86 Mercury Lynx L a rg e 1 0 0 x 1 5 0 lot. 649-7470 8 7 2 ^ 84 Olds Cut Sup 2 Dr. $4,995 floor plan with eat-in 742-14500______Check out the many tails throughout Home bedroom, 1 'A bath Cape plus store front. Busi­ and walk-out base­ 88 Cutlass Coupe 4 Dr., Dark Blue, Aulo, A/C Aulo,A/C 4 Speed, 25K kitchen, large dining with fenced yard. ness area Currently Fax64M295 V-6.SLPKG.. OOA 36 New Yorker $6,995 NORTH COVENTRY- possibilities on this shows pride of owner­ ment. Also, nice treed 84 Uncoln Continental $9,995 89 Toyota Corolla 87 lauzu Pickup 86 Pontiac Grand Am room, 2 cargarage with Comfy. David Mur­ retail, easily converted Visa/Mastercard 1000 sq. ft. Loaded VT.TTO Clean and spacious 7 property. Call Linda. ship. Spotless inside lot!! $950 plus utilities. 84 Bonneville $6,895 87 Merc Cougar $8,595 Light Blue, Auto, A/C 4 Cylinder, 4 Speed Auto storage above, fenced dock. $144,900. Sentry tooffices. Ideaforsmall ELECTRICAL Busy Rte. 83, new 1CXX) sq. ft. room Raised Ranch in­ $118,000 RE/MAX East and out. large lot. 3 Immediate occupancy rental area. In attractive 85 Chev. Beauville Van $7,779 89 Pontiac Grand Am 87 Pontiac Grand Am 86 VWGTt yard, and vinyl siding. cludes large kitchen, Real Estate. 643-4060 □ restaurant. $179,000. 649-4000. 87 Mercury Sable LS 87 Maxima $10,895 of the River. 647-1419.□ bedrooms, 1’-^ baths, MATURE/EXPERIENCED shopping plaza. Ideal for re­ 85 Olds CuL Supreme 2 Dr. $8,895 V-6,Aulo, 6 7 0 0 A 4 Dr., White, Aulo, A/C Aulo, A/C 5 Speed, 22K Charming home near atrium door to deck ITEBRON-Must see. Uni­ Spruce Realty. 646- applianced kitchen. tail, office, profess loncil, serv­ 85 Caprice lAbgon $8,895 Loaded Y • 7 3 88 Pontiac 6000 87 Toyota Camry Wagon 85 Dodge Caravan Verplank School with nice view Rec Asking $169,900. Call que 2,400 square foot 0576. INCOME TAX DUMAS ELECTRIC ice. 87 Mercury Sable $7,595 INVITATION TO BID 85 Buick Electra 4 Dr. $9,995 Blue, PW, POL, Cass. Auto, A/C Red, AC, Auto, 5 Pass. $136,500 Jackson S room with corner fire­ ulTE""fo"’cToT'rThrs 7 Barbara RE/MAX East floor plan. 4 bedrooms, Service ChangSs, Call PREPARATION Sealed bids will be received in 87 Acura Legend 87 Town Car $15,995 88 Pontiac Grand Am 87 Chevy Celebrity 84 Chrysler New Yorker Jackson Real Estate. place. New liner in room Cape has a huge of the R iver, 647-_14_1_9 □ 2'A baths, fireplaced additional wiring and 85 Celebrity Wagon $6,695 Legend INDIVIDUAUBUSINESS- James J. Gessay V-6, Auto. 2 Dr., Auto, A/C, While V 6, AC 647-8400.0 aboveground pool with kitchen with center is­ kitchen. Marilyn Vatte­ repairs on existing the General Services’ ofllce, 85 Buick S^erset 2 Dr. $6,895 $T0,995 87 Grd. Marquis $11,395 Red Leather, RW, P.O.L, AC V|"c T o r T A f T T F i e n d o r- DAN MOSLER 4 l Center Street, Manchester, Loaded 88 Pontiac LeMana 07 Toyota Celica ST 84 Nissan Maxima Wagon MANCHESTER-Rare 4 deck. $163,900. Philips land, lots of cabinets, roni. $149,900. Sentry homes. Quality work at 875-0134 86 Chevrolet Nova 4 Or. $6,395 countertop and pantry Three levels of delight­ lijFO R RENT 649-3329 CT at the time and date 87 Town Car $14,695 3 Dr., Auto Aulo, AC Aulo, AC, 6 Cyl,, SiNer bedroom. ^ bath Real Estate. 742-14500 Real Estate. 643-4060,□ affordable prices. i 66 Chev Cavalier 4 Dr. $6,695 closet, hardwood ful living. 3 bedrooms, shown below for the following: 88 Acura Legend 88 Pontiac Sunbird GT 67 Pontalc Grand Am SE 84 Toyota Celica GT L/B Ranch in quiet area. CUSTOM U & R Ranch- lovely family room, M“ aT n CHESTER- M ANCHESTER-Room Entirefy owner operated. LEGAL NOTICE floors, wood stove 86 Chev (^lebnty 4 Dr. $6,895 87 Nissan Pickup $4,895 5 Speed, A/C Auto, A/C. Loaded 5 Speed, Cassette, AC, Sunroof Immaculate Doris Centrally air conditi­ Dellghtful 3 bedroom. 2 with kitchen privileges. jAN. 29, 1990 - 4:30 p.m. - hook-up. 4 year old home has been updated 27 years exp. Call There will be a public auction 86 Olds Della 2 Dr. $9,995 $19,900 88 Toyota Pickup Bourque $ 1 5 9 ,9 0 0 . oned 6 room hom e bath. Split level with Private residence, rion- R F P fo r FINANCIAL 87 Mercury Sable $7,895 87 Toyota Camry LE 84 Toyota Celica ST Coupe 16x24 In-ground pool. and much charm Call Joseph Dumas between 1 0-1 1 AM at S e n try Real E state. 643- situated in a lovely smoker no alcohol, CARPENTRY/ MANAGEMENT SOFTWEAR Auto, Cassette Silver, Full Power Re<* 5 Speed, AC. Sunrool Nearly 3 acres. Colum­ Barbara RE/MAX East fireplaced living room, Manchester Sport Center, 872-9111 85 Pontiac Grand Am 4060.0 ______wooded setting conve­ quiet, considerate. $85 646-5253 SYSTEM 87 Mazda B2200 $5,495 87 Toyota Camry Wagon 86 Pontiac Trana Am 62 Chevy Chevette bia. $205,000. Philips of the River, 64_7-1^9 D inground pool. Joan In- REMODELING Inc., 30 Adams Street, V6.AT.A/C $4^495 a week. 649-2902 Auto, A/C, Rear Wiper Black, Auto, AC, Cassette Aulo BOLTON-Uniquely de­ nie n t to 1-384 Features B”OLTON-Stunning Con­ guanti $154,900. Sen­ FEB. 7, 1990 - 11:00 a m. - Manchester on Feboiary 5, 87 Merc. Cougar $8,695 Rea! Estate, 742-1450D 87 Toyota LE Van 86 Toyota Van 82 Toyota Supra signed 7 room Cape. 1st include Georgian Mar­ temporary in one of try Real Estate 643- Eq u ip m e n t RENTAL 1990. The following vehicle floor bedroom, kitchen ble firepalce, large rec T o BE BUILT-24x44 Mod­ 4060.□______KITCHEN & BATH HEADNG/PLUMBING 85 Buick Century 87 Toyota Corolla $6,995 7 Pass., Dual, A/C, Auto White, Auto, AC, Rear Seal 5 Speed, AC ular Ranch. 3 bed­ Bolton’s most presti­ Fe b . 1, 1990 - 11;00 a m. - will be available for review. with fireplace Marilyn room in walk-out lower BEAUTIFULLY d e c o ­ APARTMENT! CARDINAL AT.A/C.PS $ 3 9 9 5 87 Toyota Calica ST 86 Pontiac Sunbird GT 80 Chevy Chevette rooms. 1W baths deck, gious area, open floor SEVEN PASSENGER CARS JH2MD0308CM007039 88 Merc. Cougar $9,995 Vatteroni $285,900 level with possible 4th rated starter home. Re­ FOR RENT REMODELING Aulo, A/C, Cassette, 29,000 Miles Blue, Auto, AC, Cassette Auto vinyl siding. 2 plus plan, soaring Cathedral From the smallest POLICE DEPT, BUICK, INC. Sentry Real Estate. 643- bedroom orden Atruly ceilings, skylights, 2 modelled kitchen 058- 01 86 Pontiac Grand Am acres, nicely set back repair to the largest FEB. 8, 1990 - 11;00 a m. - 88 Merc. Cougar $10,495 4060.0 ______c u s to m hom e D W Cathedral ceiling, 2 M ANC HESTER-4. 6. and7 M &M OiL 1984 Fiero, Black, Clean $3,795 84 Olds Ciera Coupe Grey, Auto, PS, Rear Defroster from street. Still time fireplaces, tiled entry, Fish Realty 643-1591 O room ap artm en ts. Se­ renovation, we will do a PLUMBING & HEATING AQUATIC SUPPLIES 1986 Pontiac STE Loaded $7,980 V6. AT. Loaded ^ 4 9 9 3 88 Grand Marquis $9,995 BOLTON-Beautiful huge to pick your colors e a t-in kitchen and skylights. Oak c a ­ TOWN OF BOLTON curity. No pets Now complete job. Start to FEB. 9, 1990 - 4:30 p.m. - 1966 Celebniy Sedan $6,380 home Open floor plan fIT l DST o NE DelTg h t . Hurry Columbia atrium. Ask for Valerie binets. new vinyl floor­ ■ on Burner Service & Sales LEGAL NOTICE available. 646-2426. 9-5 finish. Free estimates. RFQ No. 624 - SALE OF 1966 Pontiac Firebird $6,835 88 Town Car $14,995 with Contemporary Manchester Fantastic $126,500. Philips Real Evenings, 647-1763. ing. Lake rights to • Automatic Oil Delivery 86 Pontiac Grand Am flair. Skip Harvey Builder will consider Crystal Lake. Owner w e e k d a y s .______SURPLUS LINE PAINTING E- On January 18, 1990 the 1966 Pont Trans Am 26K $8,995 family room with full Estate. 742-1450D Heritage Kitchen •Well Pumps Sales & Service Zoning Board of Appeals 1966 Grand Marquis V-8 $8,980 V6,5Spd,A/C $ 4 ^6 9 5 88 Plym. Reliant $6,595 $349,900 Sentry Real trades $379000 anxious. Make offer MANCHESTER-Avallable QUIPMENT Fieldstone wall, spo­ •Water Heaters (Electrics Gaa) granted a variance to Donald 1966 Corvene Loiaded $18,990 Estate. 643-4060.0 tlights, fireplace, slid­ RE/MAX East of the $99,900. Philips Real immediately. 1 bed­ & Bath Center The Town of Manchester Is an 88 Mazda MX6 $9,895 Come visit our showroogt at: -Bathroom & Kitchen and Sharon Fish of 20 DImock 1987 Buick LeSabreCpe. $9,980 ROOMY 2 bedroom ers to patio, and gener­ BOLTON-Delightful and RiVer. 647-1419.0 E sta te. 742-1450 0 room apartment, heat equal opportunity employer, 254 Broad Street Remodeling ^ Lane with stipulations to have 1987ChevS-10P/U $6,280 86 Ford Escort 88 Jaguar XJ6 $34,995 Ranch on Tanner ous ske highlight this Different-Spacious fTe STORED Historic 1740 and hot water included. F T UNNING New •Senior Citizen Discounts and requires an affirmative ac­ a second dwelling unit on their 1967 Cadillac Brougham $12,980 AT, A/C, stereo 9 9 5 500 W. Center St., immaculate Colonial. 3 House-11 rooms.4bed- Security deposit and M an chester Streeet Great price Contemporary on a pic­ Contemporary-5000 tion policy for all of its Con­ property over their milk 1987 Oldsmoblle Firenza $5,960 88GMC4X4 $10,795 references. No pets. •Electric Work M anchester Great financ­ bedrooms. 1 Vi baths, ture perfect lot. High­ square feet located in /ooms. 4 fireplaces, 649-5400 tractors and Vendors as a processing plant. 1988 Cavalier Z-24 $8,980 hardwood floors A Boyle Management FREE ESTIMATES ing ..$129,900. Century lights include a dra- the delightful residen­ pond. Includes 3 room condition of doing business 1988 S-10 Ext P/U $10,980 ^^646-4321-1— pleasure for living Call Co . 649-4800 ______Phrxte: John H. Roberts, Many Others In Sleek 21. Epstein Realty. 647- matic balcony tial section of Eastbury apartment over garage With the Town, as per Federal 1988 Chev S-10PAJ $7A95 MORANDE Barbara. $ 1 6 9 ,9 0 0 Chairman 86950______overlooking spacious Hills in Glastonbury. Walking distance to MANCHESTER-4 room HANDYMEN/CARPENTERS 649-2871 Order 11246. 1989 Century Coupe $10,980 Immediate Delivery LINCOLN MERCURY MAZDA RE/MAX East of the skylights. Rural setting Columbia Lake. Ideal Ctesnlng. Hauilna Carpentry, Rerrrodeing Zoning Board of Appeals (formerly Moriarly Bros.) THREE bedroom. 1 'A bath G ro u n d s have been apartment on Birch 81 Adams St., Sat 0-5 River, 647-1419 □ yet convenient to high­ landscaped, skylights, for a home occupation Street. Includes heat Reasonably Priced B id forms, plans and 059- 01 SCHALLER ACURA 301 Center Street I I n m tuhNiii '■ charming home with 2 Free Estimataa spedricatlons are available at Manchester car garage Immacu­ M ANCHESTER-Ouality ways $268,900. D W. great floor plan Call or Bed & Breakfast $475 month. Referen­ A l Gala Answered 345 Center St., Manchester Manchester Call for our brochure CONCRETE the General Services’ office. late $134,900. Cen­ and elegance can be Fish Realty. 643-1591 .□ Anne Doremus. ces and security dep­ Risk's Handyman & LEGAL NOTICE 649-4571 From Vernon 1-84, Exit 59 • From Hartford, 1-384, Exit 1 RE/MAX East of the Columbia. $499,000. ’ TOWN OF MANCHESTER, 647-7077 643-5135 tury 21, Epstein Realty. found in this beautiful 4 KNOCK Three Times!!! osit. 649-4820 or 646- Carpsntry Sarvice TOWN OF ANDOVER bedroom . 2Vi bath C o­ River. 647-1419 □ Philips Beal Estate. 4412.______CONNECTICUT 647-66950______Investors will appre­ 646-1948 WET The 3rd quarterly installment lonial living room with 742-1450D THREE bedroom, immac­ ciate the potential CUSTOM Ranch, Man­ MANCHESTER- BASEMENTS? RICHARD J. SARTOR, of properly taxes on the Oc­ ulate well decorated hardwood floors for­ found in this unique 3 chester Quality R e d e co ra fe d 2 bed- Free ssllmates & written guaran­ GENERAL MANAGER tober 1, 1988 Grand List and mal dining room with Ranch on Sandra Drive. family on Woodbridge throughout marks this room Duplex, tee. Hatchways, kxmdation cracks, the supplemental Motor sliders intoadoubleske CONDOMINIUMS WEEKEND CARPENTER 054-01 East Hartford Street in Manchester. custom 3/4 bedroom basement, garage gravity feeds, tile lines, dry wells, Vehicle taxes are due and deck, 1st floor family Only...$137.900. Cen­ 6-6-4 Room U nits, se- Ranch Decorated by a I FOR SALE $595. Utilities. Bob Chair Caning/Weaving sun^ pump6,vdndawweSs& drain­ payable on Jan. 1, 1990. Pay- tury 21. Epstein Realty. and laundry room ex­ parate utilities professional attractive Blanchard. 646-2482. age lines. Over 40 years experi­ NOTICE TO CREDITORS monts made after February 1, tra large kitchen, plus a 100x154 lot. Needs ex­ 647-68950______landscaping, lower MANCHESTER-Now ac­ Quality workmanship at low ence. References ESTATE OF 1990 are subject to a late large, bright and beau­ tensive renovations. level with Thermopane SOUTH WINDSOR-Plum cost 10 yrs. experience. ALBERTZUCCARO FOUR bedroom Colonial, Ridge. Super sked lux­ cepting applications for GAIL ANNE FOGARTY charge of 1 1/2% per month FACTORY INCENTIVES: tiful rec room All this Ideal for the handyman windows and walk out 1, 2. and 3 bedroom Call ^ after 6 pm. WATER PROORNG on the late Installment from hardwood floors, for­ and more For more investor who may also to Fieldstone patio give ury 3 bedroom, 3 full HARTFORD the Honorable William E. section VIII apartments 649-8464 the due date, or a minimum of mal dining room, over- information call Deb like to live on the bath Condo second to FitzGerald, Judge of the Court you room to roam. Call at Oakland Heights. 563-3006 ( $2.00. Payment by mail is en­ sked 2 car garage Ask­ Owens. Eveninos, 646- premises! Asking and see about craft- none. Ceramic entry, of Probate, District of Please apply in person MANCHESTER couraged or payments may be REBATES ing...$142.900. Century 2046 $219 900. $169,900. Jackson & manship. Call Barbara. mirrored wall. Cathed­ Manchester at a hearing held 21. Epstein Realty. 647- ral ceilings, skylights, at 380 Oakland Street, PAiNTING/PAPERiNG 646-3361 on 01/23/90 ordered ft» t all made at the Town Office RE/MAX East of the Jackson Real Estate. $169,900. RE/MAX East Bldg., School Road. The Tax 68950 and many more arneni- rental office, Monday Also, dampness pooting concrete claims must be presented to River, 647-1419.0 647-8400.0 of the River, 647-1419.D Collector's hours are as fol­ tles You’ll lust have to and Friday. lOam -lpm. walls > floors______the fiducicuy at the address lows: $600/$800 $1000 call on this one! MANCHESTER-Avallable below. Failure to promptly $1250/$1500 Monday - 9:00 a.m. fo 3:00 $219,900 D.W. Fish February 1. Large 1 WEIGLE'S PAINTING CO. present any such claim may Quality work at a p.m. and 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 Realty. 643-1591.D bedroom with carpet- MISCELLANEOUS result in the loss of rights to reasonable pricel p.m. in g and appliances, SERVICES recover on such claim. B ridge MANCHESTER- Interior & Exterior Tuesday - 9:00 a m. to 4:00 Attractlve 2 bedroom. $500 per m on th 646- GEO METRO CAMARO Free Estfmatos Susan McQuay p.m. S IO BLAZER 1st level Condo, ap­ 4144. E)(PER!ENCED SEAMSTRESS Ass’t Clerk Vfednesday - 9:00 a m. to pliances, microwave, 2 BEDROOM luxury living Call Brian Weigle his club king. West’s club queen now I DO: The fiduciary is: 2:00 p.m. Defense scores paddle fan. Air condi­ in a 2 family house. 645-8912 GEO STORM CORSICA CAPRICE became an entry, so the contract •Dressmaking -Allefations (All Kevin R. Fooeirty Friday - 9:00 a m. to 1:00 NORTH IZS-M tioning, more Dave Remodelled spacious failed. Kinds) -Replace Zippers -Ckai c/o Vincent L Diana, Esq. p.m. ♦ 82 Murdock. $84,900. Sen­ kitchen with a dis­ on an error If declarer assumes that West holds 1091 Main Street ♦ AQ 10 try Real Estate, 643- h w a s h e r. stove and Is advertising expensive? Linings Custom Curtains and Mary-Alice Piro GEO PRIZM BERETTA seven spades for a vulnerable three- Manchester, CT 06040 ♦ K J 10 9 By James Jacoby 4060.0______microwave. Fenced in You’ll be surprised now •Slipcovers (certain types) Tax Collector, ♦ 8 7 4 2 bid in first position, he can take the back yard featuring hot economical It Is to adver­ Call 647-8730 062-01 Town of Andover first spade. He can then get to dummy 1st FLOOR Ranch Condo! ------* ' FULL SIZE PICKUPS CAVALIER EAST Michael Huston of Joplin, Missouri, Attractive unit with 2 tub in season, garage tise In Clossmed. 643-2711. 025-12 WEST to lead a club. His plan is to go up with for storage space. Air ♦ KQJ 10 965 ♦ 4 sent today’s deal as an example of de­ large bedrooms (17x11 HAWKES TREE SERVICE. his ace if East follows with a small and utilities included. (2 DR & 4 DR) ♦ 7 5 3 ♦KJ8642 fensive sagacity coupled with declarer and 15x12). Great for Bucket, truck & chipper. FULL SIZE VANS LUMINA club, hoping for West to hold a single- singles who need 2 Quiet street close to HELPING PEOPLE sa­ ♦75432 error. It may seem daring for South to Slump removal. Free ton honor. But when East bounces up master bedrooms. Near bus line. $800. 646- LEGAL NOTICE ♦ K tisfy their needs and estimates. Special overcall three no-trump with no heart with the king, it is easy for South to library, churches and 3551.______wonts ... that’s what want A certified list of 30 Democratic party-endorsed candidates for the SIO PU consideration tor elderly SOUTH stopper and many holes in the hand, play low. Since East does not have a recreatloni 814% fixed MANCHESTER-6 room ads are alt about. town of Andover, CT tor election as Members of the To wn Commit­ ♦ A7 3 but the conservative bid of four clubs second spade, he cannot get West on rate financing. $86,900. Duplex. 3 bedrooms, and handicapped. tee at-Large Is on file in m]/ office at 17 School Street, Andover, Ct. ♦ 9 would get North-South beyond three lead to run the spade suit, and 11 tricks Anne Miller Real Est- dining room, living 647-7553 06232 and copies are available for public distribution. The number or GMAC APR— Finance Rates ♦ A Q6 no-trump immediately. In fact a heart are made. ate. 647-8000.0 ___ room, and large kit­ of Town Committee Members to be elected, under party rules, is ♦ A J 10 9 6 5 stopper in the North hand plus as little East's nice defensive play of throw­ TOWNHOUSE with gar­ chen. $675 plus utili­ 30. A primary will be held March 6,1990, if 8 candidacies (which Vulnerable; East-West as the king of clubs might be enough ing the club king also works when age!! Charming 2 bed­ ties. Available Imme­ is at least 25% of the number of town committee members to be 6.9%—24 months 8.9%—36 months 9.9%—48 months 10.9%—60 months Dealer: West for the three no-trump game to come West holds three clubs to the jack, and room Townhouse with diately. Allbrio Realty* APARTMENTS I APARTMENTS elected by such party In the municipality) are filed in accordance home, so I do not criticize that call. many custom features, 202 East Center Street, FOR RENT with §§9-382 to 9-450, inclusive, of the General Statutes, by declarer needs the club suit for his Manchester. 649-0917. FOR RENT persons other than party-endorsed candidates, not later than 4:00 South West North East But let’s look at the play. contract. p riva te c o rn e r u n it In 3 ♦ Pass Pass small quiet complex. p.m. of January 31,1990, provided the number of such candida­ When the spade king was led. South MANCHESTER-2 b e d ­ BEDROOM Duplex. MANCHESTER-4 room cies plus the number of endorsed candidates, exceeds the num­ 3 NT All pass James Jacoby's books ‘Jacoby on Bridge" and This has the pleasures decided that he could not lose anything room s, 2 fa m ily , ap­ $730 per month plus apartment. 2nd floor, ber of town committee members to be elected. (If the number of by ducking, and normally that would “Jacoby on Card Games’ (written with his father, ofhome with theeaseof Opening lead; ♦ K the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available at a Condoll 814% fixed pliances. 2 car parking. utilities Available Feb­ appliances, heat, hot opposing candidacies filed is reduced to less than such 25%. no be true. But West continued with a sec­ Available now. $675 ruary 1, Security and water. 1 months secur- • primary will be hold.) Petition forms, instruefions and Information CARTER INCENTIVES: bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books. rate financing. $89,900. ond spade, and East quickly jettisoned Anne Miller Real Est­ plus security. Call 643- references required. Ity $625 per month. concerning the procedure tor filing opposing candidacies, may bo ate. 647-8000.0 4902. 643-1082. Prefer couple. Call af­ obtained from Beatrice E. Kowalski, Democratic Registrar of ter 6pm. 649-1362. Voters, 644 Route 6, Andover, Ct. 06232. BRAN’O^FTew l Fs tT n g ! MANCHESTER-2 b e d ­ Marie R. Burbank NO PRESSURE • NO GAMES • NO GIMMICKS Beautiful 1 bedroom room apartment, 2nd 'A DUPLEX-3 bedrooms, Municipal Clerk of Andover A stro g ra p h Condo inexcellentcon- floor, appliances. $525 fireplace, large yard, MANCHESTER-Newly re­ 063-01 dition at Fieldstone Vil­ per month plus secur­ garage, appliances, modelled 1 bedroom lage In Ellington. Slid­ ity. 643-6372,9am-5pm. hookups, near bus No apartment Stove, re­ you. Let It be known you do your own pets. $750plus utilities. frigerator, dishwasher FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS SALESPEOPLE themselves to be productive. Let go of ers off dining room to the unworthy. thinking. deck plus walk-in 647-1004. $500 monthly plus utili­ ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) If you have VIRGO (Aug. 23-8ept. 22) Correct your closet In master bed­ 3'A ROOMS, stove, re- ties. 646-5355. <^our a disagreement with a close friend to­ own faults first before attempting to tell room. Reasonable fridgerator. No utili­ others how they should behave. Your ties. l8t/l8St months 4 ROOMS, 1st floor, near day. try to resolve the matter as Condo fee. CHFA/FHA BENNET Elderly LEGAL NOTICE * THE LOWEST EVERYDAY PRICES ^Birthday bus. 1 car. Adults. No pro/nptly as possible. If it is not correct­ critical comments are likely to go over approved and afforda­ security. $450. 649- A certifiod list of 28 REPUBLICAN parly-endorsed candidates for Apartments-1 and 2 pels References and ed quickly, it could become more like a lead balloon today. bly priced! $87,500. 7850. bedroom apartments the town of Andover, CT tor election as Members of the Town LIBRA (Sapt. 23-Ocl. 23) Strive to be security 649-1265. Jan. 27,1990 complicated. J a c k s o n & Jackson for immediate occu­ Committee at-Large is on file In my office at 17 School Street, prudent In the management of your re­ MANCHESTER-2 b e d ­ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You’re Real Estate. 647-8400.0 pancy. 1 month free Andover, Ct. 06232and copies areavailable for public distribution. achievements might not live up to your sources today and strive to be doubly ro o m luxury T o w n - The number of Town Committee Members to be elected, under * ALWAYS A GOOD SELECTION OF In the year ahead your possibilities for rent 1 bedroom, $528- MANCHESTER-Beautllul prudent if you are managing funds for m " a“ n CHESTER- house. All appliances, party rules, Is 30. A primary will be held March 6, 1990, If 8 achieving several important goals you’ll expectations today or the expectations Convenlent location. 2 $5 60 ; 2 bedrooms. 1 or 2 bedroom apart­ someone else. heat, cable, carpeting, candidacies (which Is at least 25% of the number of town commit­ establish for yourself look very good. of people with whom you’ll be involved, bedrooms, 114 bath $576-$630. Please call ments. on bus line, because the objectives you establish SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) In your air-conditioning. Call tee members to be elected by such party In the municipality) are They will require hard work, but you’ll Townhouse. Like new, 628-6522 for an living room, dining dedication to advance your self-inter­ 647-1596. filed In accordance with §§9-382 to 9-450, Inclusive, of the General be prepared to do what’s necessary. could be too far-fetched. Susan Donahue. application. room, fully applianced NEW & USED VEHICLES ests today you must be careful not to of­ Statutes, by persons other than party-endorsed candidates, not AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Don’t let GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Make It a $129,900. Sentry Real kitchen, air conditi­ fend others in the process. If your focus MANCHESTER-1 b e d ­ later than 4:00 p.m. of January 31.1990, providod the number of things go until the last minute today, es­ point today not to demand more of oth­ Estate. 643-4060.0 oned. Ideal for seniors is too much on yourself, there’s a likeli­ room apartment. Hea- such catxfidacies plus the number of endorsed candidates, ex­ pecially if they affect your career or rep­ ers than you ask of yourself. In order to M ANCHESTER-Brand or middle aged. Heat SPACIOUS one bedroom t/hot water, carpeting, ceeds the number of town committee members to be elected. (If utation. You're not apt to pdrform too get good results,It will be up to you to hood this could occur. spanking newl 2nd and hot water Included. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Usu­ unit in Woodland air, all appliances. Call the number of opposing carxiidades filed is reduced to loss than well under pressure. Aquarius, treat set the proper example. floor, 1 bedroom apar- 1 bedroom $635; 2 bed- . yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your CANCER (June 21-July 22) If at all pos­ ally you are a rather open-minded per­ Gardens. Low mainte­ 649-5249. such 25%, no primary will be held,) Petition forms. Instructions and nance fee...$76,900. ment with fully ap­ rooms $665. 247-5030. Astro-Graph predictions for the year sible don’t get involved in ventures to­ son, but today you could be inclined to plianced kitchen, car­ information corx»rnlng the procedure for filing opposing candlda- negatively prejudge others before they Century 21, Epstein MANCHESTER- des, may be obtained from Louise F. Parklngfon, Republican ahead by mailing $1.26 to Astro-Graph, day about which you know little. It could peting. air. Intercom VERNON-Large 3 rooms, be particularly precarious if an invest­ have a chance to prove themselves. Realty. 647-88950 Convenlent location. Registrar of Voters, 67 Hendeo Road. Andover. Cl. 06232. CARTER CHEVROLET/^EO c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Security, storage, kitchen, appliances, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Com­ Large 2 bedroom apart­ Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to ment Is required on your behalf. ONE OF THE surest wovs laundry facilities, and dining area, carpeting. Marie R. Burbank mercial involvements today could be a ment. Heatand applian­ state your zodiac sign. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Developments to find borgaln buys is to parking. No pets. Heat References/securlty Munidpal Clerk of Andover trifle trickier than usual, so be watchful, ces. $650. Adults pre­ 1229 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER CT 646-6464 EXIT 3 1-384 PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) Guard could take an unusual twist today and nop the classified ods extra. Security. $500 a $485 > utilities. 645- 064-01 someone who is not equipped to do so especially if you have to do business ferred. No pets against inclinations today to hang onto e ry day. 647-8676 evgnlngs. month. 646-1379. 0162. 649-9021 Ideas or tactics that have not proven might try to make a major declalon lor with an unfamiliar person or firm. I 20-MANCHESTER h e r a l d , Friday. Jan. 26. 1990

,MUSICAL MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE MISCELLANEOUS CARS CARS I CARS ITEMS IFOR SALE FOR SALE IFOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE MARBLE top. hand FOR SALE-Plano. War- carved Victorian coffee FOR SALE: Bolens 13 CHEVY-1 980 Monte TRANS AM, 1987, GTA. HONDA-1968 Civic. 4 TOYOTA-1962, 4x4 pick­ liter Upright. (Con­ horse power lawn trac­ tables. Excellent condi­ sole). $990 firm. Maho- END ROLLS Carlo. V-8, air, very Loaded, automatic, wheel drive wagon. 5 up. Good condition. tion, $500 each: 1 to r with plow. $1,500: 2716" width — 509 good condition. $1,300. white with fan interior, speed. AM/FM $4,500 or best offer gany. Excellent one large office desk, French Provential condition 649-8151 13" width — 2 for 509 642-6595.______350 Chevy engine, like Cassette. $10,500. 643- Call 647-1261. $125: two tw in beds 7235._____ couch, cream color Nswiprint «nd rolls can bs OLDS-1977 Toronado. V- new inside and out. background with with night stand; one 8, loaded. 80K, excel- Must see. Only 21K. large bureau. $550. picked up at ths Manchsatar FORD-1987 Taurus, auto­ ITRUCKS/VANS mauve and baby blue Herald ONLY before 11 am. lent mechanical Asking $12,000. 649- matic, air, 63K. grey, design. Like new. Paid Must sell. Call 568- Monday through Thursday. condition. $1000/best 3634, FOR SALE 4795. excellent condition. $900, w ill sell fo r $400; 1 MISCELLANEOUS offer. 847-1175.___ $7000. 646-3084. Duncan Phyfe buffet FOR SALE HOLIDAY Matrix llfe- PONTIAC. 1986 Flero- F ^O ^“ TieiTF^^a n. SUBARU-1961 Brat. 4x4 server, $460, Large, time membership. Excellent condition, Fully loaded, excellent FORD-1978 Fairmont. 2 Good little truck heavy, cane back, Renewal $10.00 per WE DELIVER 48K, 6 cylinder, loaded. condition, original door, 4 cylinder, 4 Needs minor repairs mauve upholstered SKI Boots, ladles site 7. month. $1,300. 742- For Home Delivery. Call $4,900. Call 643-1969. owner. $7,500, Call 646- speed, nice. $850. 649- $750. 649-6039 Ralchle, used one sea­ 7645. ______5153, leave message. 6039.______chairs, $75 each: 6 4 7 -9 9 4 6 Matching dining table, son. $75: Skis, 180cm's We’ll HELPING PEOPLE sa­ PLYM0UTH-1978T~^0- $300. Country china. with bindings. $50. Call help you word your ad Monday to Friday. 9 to 6 1 T 0 N D a T i 9 8 5 , A c c o r d 643-2711. tisfy their needs and lere. 6 cylinder, auto­ CARS $600, originally $1600:1 649-8525 LX. 5 speed. 44K, matic. 4 door, very I wants ... that’s what want loaded, original owner. gold couch, tuxedo ads are all about. clean. 52K. $750. 649- FOR SALE velvet, $150. Other mis- $6500. Call 643-7235. 6039. cellaneous Items I CARS I CARS Lamps. TV’s etc. Call I9 H f OR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE 649-8151, LAST DAYS - HURRY! G U AR ANTEED REBATES END THIS W EDNESDAY 1 /3 1 /9 0 lyyu L,MKY5LhK 1990 PLYMOUTH LASER RS TURBO NEW YORKER SALON #3094 Aft conditlonina. C.D. player, e q u o lw , reor wipef. crube coni., CARDINAL BUICK’S VOLUME- power tocki. power vAxtow i. 2.0 Inlercooied lurbo. voled *10 O eif by tr S f #3089 Ak condlRonlng. cruHe coni., til. powor loc te. Bumlnlalod enify. Cor A Driver Mogazlnei. >wVo whneb powot wtrrdo\w«. p o s ^ w of. oulp doy/n»ghl mkror. i«curlly PRICING. SAVES,YQ.UCASHI otoffn. conelle. weH ooulppod. :b u R 199*0 BUICKS *ARE HERE!*! SCRANTON llSf S20.M0 SCRANION LIST 8 i; j4 9 SCRANION DISC. $2192 SCRANTON DISC. ‘ $1399 CHRYS. REBATE 5900 1 7 a m CHRY& REBATE $1000 * - i a o 5 0 3 N0 W Y o rker Salon$ In Slock ALor BILOW 6 laiort In Slock AT or BILOW MUSI ASSUME DtUVERY.BY JANUARY 31” . MUST ASSUME DIUVERY BY JANUARY J l ” . 1990 PLYMOUTH GRAND 1990 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM LE ling, healed mkrort. power w M o w t. power locle. VOYAGERS AM/FM cosseHe more. #3026 Til. c a Aw i coni., ovotheod console. M slw tpar«, powor quortor JIlanrhpHtpr Hpralb 1990BUICK SKYLARK 1990 BUICK CENTURY 1990 BUICK LeSABRE wlnd jg Auto . A/C. AM/TM. lA HOOmiai 1987 CHRY. NEW YORKER $ CARDINAL BUICK, INC. O re ovwn*i l«od# b But epidemic appears "A TOUCH ABOVE FIRST CLASS" $ to be on the wane.. .page 2 81 Adams Street, Manchester Acz-i-t 1986 CHRY. CONVERTIBLE (Open Eves. Monday thru Thursday) d 4 9 " 4 5 7 1 90.0X1 m la i

Noriega says he’s really POW WILE MOTORS IS OVERSTOCKED!! HOUR! HOUR Attorneys take stance WE MUST LIQUIDATE 44 CARS BV THE Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald on hearing on bail.. .page 3 ONLY HIGH WATER — The warm January weather and recent rains have combined to FRIDAY-4 P.M.-8 P.M. CLOSE OF BUSINESS THIS SATURDAY OHLV SATURDAY - 9A.M.-5 P.M. FRIDAY - 4 P.M.-8 P.M. raise local rivers and streams. The overflow spills over the dam at Highland Park inuary 26th « 27th i Wile Motors Has Leased A Local Because Of Our Lack Of Room The SATURDAY - 9 A.M.-5 P M Falls Friday afternoon Stockyard Just 400 Yards From Our STOCKYARD SALE Will Be Held At inuary 26th & 27thi Showroom. That Location •FINANCING AVAILABLE ■ AO CARS AT SACRIFICE PRICES Air crash investigators Bush budget requires EXTRA FINANCE PERSONNEL WILL BE ON HAND FOR THIS SALE SAVE THOUSANDS ON SPECIAL PURCHASE AND TOP QUALITY USED CARS looking at fuel problems VA loan^own payments WHOLESALERS 8 OEALERS ■ EKTRAORDIHARV SAVIHGS 3 of 4 engines dead.. .page 4 Vets groups cdready critical.. page WELCOME • TRADES ACCEPTED .IV-X' 1

W e have sold hundreds of cars at our Stockyard Sales.

1087 VUGO GU 851/2 FORD ESCORT GREAT TRANSPORTATION. GREAT TRANSPORTATION. LIQUIDATION PRICE LIQUIDATION PRICE

[ motors I I U-HAUJ, I ROUTE 66 WATCH FOR SIGNS CALL 423-7746 FOR DIRECTIONS

87 CADILLAC BROUGHAIVI 89 ULUS CIEHA WAGON D Clegoncw Pkg . loaded LUXURY CARS BOOK V A lU r M&4S0 low milei. nicety equipped UIILE 86 Codilloc Eldorado 87 Cadillac Seville VALUE •! 1 S7S 1983 Mercury lynx 1981 AMC Spirit 88 Cadillac Broughom 66 Cadillac Brougham 1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme 1979 Pontiac Grand Prix $ Q i i R f i LIQUIDATION PRICE 1 1 .9 5 0 64 Cadillac Seville m O T O R S 67 Olds 96 Regency IIQUIDAIION PfitCE p N U P OTHERS • PARTIAL LISTIHG as OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME ROUTE 66 ouer 40 General Motors •P791. nicoly equipped 84 Buick Regal 88 Pontiac Grand Am 85 OLDS 98 REGENCY BRGHhl. BOOK VALUE ‘ M 800 loaded, nice car 86 Buick Regal 83 Mercury Cougar COLUMBIA Special Purchase Cars BOOK VALUE '8 400 87 Ponllac Bonneville 87 Olds Calais 66 Olds Cutlass Supreme 84 Buick Skyhawk llOUIDAtlON PRICE 9 .8 5 0 At Liquidation Prices 4 2 3 -774 6 lIQUtDAtlON PRICE 0