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Monday, Dec. 28,1987 \ 30 Cents More property needed for Main Street project

Bv Nancy Concelmon owners will be allowed to accom­ acquisition of Danford’s property, by Stewart Street of 275 Knoilwood to park?’’ Jackston said she re­ Kandra said about 100 acquisitions and Alex GIrelll pany appraisers then. on the north side of Pearl Street, Road, will be combined with ceived a letter from the DOT will take place for the entire Manchester Herald The owners and managers of the would allow the creation of about 26 property at 12 Birch St. that sometime in July informing her of reconstruction project, many of five properties will have to decide parking spaces, said Jeff Keefe of contains a garage to create a the acquisition. them also easements, ^ m e of the At least five additional property next year whether they want to sell Fuss k O’Neill Inc, which is parking iot of about 43 spaces, "In the prior things we looked at 100 parcels are needed to allow owners will be asked to sell a portions or all of their property to drawing plans for the Keefe said. The 12 Birch St. there was never any indication that construction equipment toenter the portion or all of their land to make the state or move any buildings reconstruction. property is owned by J & G they were going to take that property, and others are necessary way for a planned access road for affected on their land to make way A piece of property on Maple Associates of 789 Main St. property,” she said. to Create extra parking during the the state-funded Main Street recon­ for the proposed bypass road and Street across the alley from the These properties are “ priorities” Another of the property owners, reconstruction. struction project. extra parking needed during recon­ Comfed Savings Bank drive-ln in the reconstruction project, said who didn’t want to be identified, Kandra said that because of the struction. ’The road will run along teller, owned by Fred P. Lea of 113 Michael Marzi, project coordinator was upset at the DOT’S methods. large number of properties in­ The state Department of Trans­ the north-south leg of Purnell Place Eldridge St., will also be needed to with the state DOT. ‘"They don’t ask you, they Just tell volved, negotiations and acquisi­ portation (DOT) is already plan­ and accommodate travelers while be make way for the access road. The owners will be approached you.” tions may take up to a year. ning to acquire buildings ow n^ by parts of Main Street are unusable. ’The property measures about .2 by the DOT early next year about The owner said the DOT sent a "W e’ve been told by the state that George Marlow on Oak,Street and Marlow, who owns two buildings acres. selling their properties for demoli­ tetter saying that the department the acquisitions of the properties Purnell Place. A DOT official said on Oak Street and Purnell Place ’Three properties on the south side tion or relocating any affected had decided it would need the would take all of 1988.” today that five additional proper­ that house six businesses, has been of Birch Street will alsobe taken for buildings on them to make way for property for the project and would ties also would be needed for the fighting the acquisition of those the access road. Including a trian­ the bypass road, Marzi said. send an appraiser. If there was any ’The concept for the reconstruc­ access road, which would allow for buildings ever since the bypass gular piece of property at 22,24 and Phyllis Jackston of J & G disagreement about the appraisal, tion, including the bypass road, has the flow of traffic to Main Street road was proposed. Many of his six 26 Birch St. owned by Rahin Associates, said she had planned to it could be contested. been approved, said Milton Shaw, during the 1989 reconstruction tenants say that if Marlow’s build­ Shamash of 43 Elizabeth Drive. ’The knock down the garage at 12 Birch The earliest of the letters were engineer of municipal systems for project. ings have to be demolished they wili part of Shamash’s property at 24 St. and pave It for extra parking. sent out in July, Lewis said. the DOT. Designs for the road are James Lewis, director of rights of iose their businesses. Birch St. that contains The Pen- She said she and Street had planned Lewis said a total of 56 acquisi­ still being done by Fuss k O’Neill way for the DOT, said today that tland Florist shop wili also be to combine their properties for tions are necessary for the bypass Inc. of Manchester and should be appraisers will go out and physi­ One of the other five properties taken, but there should be no additional parking. road, most of which are partial ready by January, 1988, Shaw said. cally inspect the five properties on that must be taken for the parking impact on the building, Keefe said. " It’s important to us, it always acquisitions and Involve gaining "It is expected the plans (for the Birch, Maple and Pearl streets in lot is a house at 17 Pearl St. owned A bumed-out building and resi­ has been," Jackston said. "Thebig easements. road) will be accept^,” Kandra about two weeks. The property by Maureen A. Danford. ’The dence at 16 and 18 Birch St. owned thing Is, what will you do If you have of Public Works George , said. Iran admits chemical Home sales weapons By Ed Blanche down 4.5% The Associated Press

NICOSIA, Cyprus — Iran ac­ knowledged for the first time that it is producing chemical weapons, but said it would abide by an interna- tionai treaty and refrain from using them unless forced to by Iraq. Iran's prime minister, Hussein By Martin Crutsinger Analysts blamed the setback in Musavi, claimed Sunday that Iran The Associated Press sales on both higher mortgage rates is manufacturing "sophisticated and Jitters over the record drop in offensive chemical weapons." The WASHING’TON - Sales of exist­ stock prices on Oct. 10. use of such weapons is banned ing homes' fell 4.5 percent in "Today’s report reflects a ‘wait- under a 1925 Geneva treaty. November, the biggest drop in five and-see attitude' on the part of Musavi also said Iran has de­ months, as the collapse in stock buyers in the wake of October’s ployed long-range missiles along its prices in October apparently dam­ stock market crash and fluctuating war front with Iraq, and will soon pened home-buying enthusiasm, a mortgage interest rates,” said expand its arms production to real estate trade group said today. Nestor R. Weigand Jr., a Wichita, include fighter planes. The National Association of Real­ Kan., Realtor and president of the He made his comments as he tors said Its monthly survey found association. presented the government’s new that existing single-family homes annual budget to the Parliament in were sold at a seasonally adjusted Mortgage rates have been on a Tehran. He gave no detaiis of the < annual rate of 3.41 million units last roller-coaster in the past few budget for the Iranian year that IX. '•V month after increases of 3.5 percent months, rising sharply Just before begins March 2l, but Iran’s official W k In October and 1.2 percent in the stock market crash only to Islamic Repubiic News Agency September. decline in the weeks immediately quoted him as stressing the war \ It was the biggest monthly after the crash. Rates have once effort wiii get priority. decline in sales since a 7.2 percent again started rising in the past Musavi’s admission that Iran is three weeks. V drop in June. producing chemical weapons was The price of existing homes The Federal Home Loan Mort­ the first officiai statement indicat­ declined as well, dropping |600 to a gage Corp. said that 30-year, ing that manufacturing has begun. nationwide average of $84,200 in fixed-rate mortgages averaged Iranian spokesmen previousiy said November. That price was still 4.7 10.69 percent last week, up from only that Iran was capable of percent higher than a year ago. 10.55 percent on Nov. 27. producing such weapons. Musavi was quoted by IRNA as saying Iran will not use the 4 . weapons "as long as it is not forced ( Winter storm may to and wili respect international conventions." The United Nations accused Iraq at least three times in recent years hit region tonight of using chemicai weapons against Reginald Pinto/ManchMter Herald Iran. The Iraqis claimed Iran used By Andrew Yurkovsky "What are you going to do with it similar weapons against them, but Rhoda Russak, of South Windsor, works on Christmas Day. Her ieg was broken in Manchester Herald if the power goes out? Throw it in there was no indepeoident from her bed to coordinate the November, and her doctor expects her the snow?” he said. confirmation. voiunteers who worked at the Samaritan Local businesses and town work For the Fairway Department Western miiitary sources, speak­ to begin waiking at the end of January. crews are gearing up today for the Store on Main Street, the threat of a ing on condition of anonymity, said Sheiter for the Homeiess in Manchester possibility of a heavy snowfall In snow storm is no big deal. recently that Iran and Iraq are Manchester overnight. capable of producing advanced "W e’re always prepared for that Lee O'Connor, the acting superin­ at this time of year, whether it nerve gases as well as missile tendent of the town’s highway systems. ‘Restless’ Rhoda helps poor happens or not,” said Steve Jo­ division, said this morning that all sephs, the store’s owner. 25 plows In the town’s fleet will be He said customers will be looking Nancy Pappas C^hrlstmas Day. They helped provide practical gifts readied for the storm before for snow shovels as well as candles, Manchester Herald for each of the shelter’s guests, and to cook and workmen leave this afternoon. flashlights, lamp oil and wicks. TODAY serve both brunch and a full-course Christmas Ih e National Weather Service at "You might see a little activity Fifty of Manchester’s poor and homeless can dinner. Bradley International Airport has stirred by a little paranoia in the Index thank restless Rhoda Hussak and her broken leg for Hundreds of telephone calls were made to issued a storm watch for central public,” Josephs said. 20 pagat, 2 •actions the warmth, gifts and sumptuous dinner they churches, companies and individuals, as Russak Connecticut tonight and reports a 50 enjoyed on Christmas Day. looked for volunteers and donations. Work sche­ percent chance of snow. Storm-related Items are already Clastlfled _ 18-10 ObItuariM— 102 Russak, who broke her leg In November, spent dules were compiled on a clipboard, a menu was A spokesman at the weather on the floor at the K-Mart on Comics_____ 17 Opinion------6 much of the month of December in bed putting determined as donations of food and money were service said that a watch is Issued Spencer Street, said store manager Focus— ^B-0 Sports _ _ 11-15 together a group of volunteers to keep the whenever there is the possibility of Robert Cory. He said winter Local nows— 2-3 Tsisvislon _ _ 10 Samaritan Shelter for the Homeless open on Please turn to page 10 a heavy snow. A heavy snowfall Is footwear sells well before and after Lottsry——___ 2 Wssthsr ..... 2 defined as 6 inches or more. a storm. If there is a large accumulation Marlow’s Department Store has tonight, all town plows will be snow blowers and snow shovels in c a lM in as well as six private stock. Owner George Marlow said Warship leaves Spain after death contractors. O’Connor said that 18 customers tend to do their shopping trucks will begin sanding roads at early when a snow storm is the first sign of snow, and the whole predicted. scheduled to do before the blast. and motor specialist from Reeders, caller told the French news agency BARCELONA, Spain (AP) - A fleet will be called In after half an Getting out of the driveway nnay An obscure Catalonian separatist Pa., died Sunday after surgery for Agence France-Presse, as she U.S. Navy warship departed five Inch has fallen. be the biggest concern for most group, the Red Army of Catalonian, shrapnel injuries to the chest and claimed responsibility for the gre­ days ahead of schedule today after during a storm, but entertainment claimed responsibility for the at­ stomach suffered in the attack, said nade attack in the name of the Red Pat Rooney, the manager of the a crewman was killed in an grenade Highland Park Market, said he will apparently doesn’t fall too far tack Saturday evening oti the Bob Meade, a U.S. Embassy Army of Catalonian Liberation. A attack on a USO club that also left behind. Christmas-trimmed USO club. All spokesman in Madrid. female made a similar call Sunday bring in another six workers tonight nine sailors injured, the U.S. in anticipation of the storm. There Todd Wesoloskle, a salesman at 10 sailors killed or wounded were Strong, a crew member of the to the Spanish national news Embassy said. are usually five cashiers working Movietime Video on Green Road, The destroyer USS Thom pulled crew members of the Thom or the Thom, was married this year and agency EFE. and six people bagging and stock­ reportixi no rush on video cassettes Donald B. Beary. his wife is expecting a child next Both said the group carried out out of Barcelona’s port early today, ing shelves at the market. this morning. But he said that said Rafael Jerez, a spokesman at Both ships were heading today spring, said Robert Bryson, a the Oct. 14 bombing of the U.S. Big Items on storm days are milk customers can be expected to stock the U.S. Embassy in Madrid. The for Naples, Italy, and had arrived in cousin in Reeders. Consulate in Barcelona that and bread. Meats also sell well, up on movies if snow does begin to frigate USS Donald B. Beary also Barcelona’s port on Dec. 21. "Yankee soldiers get out of which surprises Rooney. fall. left Barcelona today, as it was Ronald Strong, 22,\a petty officer Catalonia,” a woman telephone Please turn to page 10 MANCHESTER HERALD. Holiday. Dec. M. i m - l_ t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Pec. 28. 1987 Murder suspect faces arraignment About Toivn Hospital bans smoking after

By Andrtw Yurkovtky Lt. Frederick Lewis, the com­ Monchtsttr Htrald mander of the Hartford Police Used coats needed Jan. 1, no smokers protest Department’s crimes against per­ WRCH-WRCQ Radio Station in FannlngtOT to Inl^ting The man arrested Thursday lit sons division, said the arrest Charlie’s Coats for Kids, a program that will proviite u s o d j ^ w By Andrew J. Davto will be sending a clear message to ■mokera and non-smokers, looked connection with the October affidavit probably will not be into providing 8top-imoklBg opened until after a probable cause coats for the needy in the Greater Hartfoid area. The Manchester Herald our community." murder of a Journal Inquirer Diseases such as emphysema, classes, examined other hospitals reporter Is to be arraigned today In hearing is held. At that hearing, a runs from Jan. 1. unUi Jan. 21. CharUe Bagtey, }? [ with similar rules, and studied Judge would determine whether Smokers will fiml it next to lung cancer, chronic bronchitis and Hartford Superior Court. the station and morning personaUty, is uklng coronary heart disease are all federal and state guidelines on there is sufficient evidence to try coats of all sixes that are no longer used in home. impossible to light up at Manches­ Joseph L. Lomax, 22, of Hartford, your associate with smoking. implementing such rules in the Lomax for the crimes with which he your old coat to the Swiss Cleaners on Route 4^A in C w e n ^ . ter Memorial Hospital after Jan. 1, has been charged with murder, but so far the new ban has resulted Since the decision was made late workplace, he said. felony murder and burglary In is charged. East Middle Turnpike, or in in no protests, hospital officials say. last year, the main lobby and "It’s been a very educational connection with the killing of Bailey said, “ As soon as we can Somers and East Windsor. After the coato are cleaned, the Andrew A. Beck, director of employee cafeteria were desig­ forum,” Kuzmickas said. "It was 24-year-old Kara Lacsynski, police open it up, we will open it up.’’ Salvation Army will distribute the arUcles to the community. He said the decision to make the public relations, said that smoking n a te no-smoking areas along with formed not to say‘that’s toobad’ (to said. He was being held on a will be stopped in all areas, except four physicians’ lounges. Beck $200,000 bond. affidavit public would rest with the smokers), but to help ease people Hartford Police Department. for one or two lounges, next yepr. said. into that.” Hartford police this morning Pinochle Scores announced The decision to make the hospital Once the new rule goes into Lewis said that Lomax has an Even with the new rule, Kuz­ released no new information about smoke-free was made last year by effect, patients will no longer be the murder investigation. The arrest record with the Hartford The pinochle kcores for the Christmas par^ at the A rm j^ mickas said he did not think that police, but he would not say what Navy Club on M ^n Street last week are Herb Laquenw. 6M. the hospital administration and able to smoke in their rooms. For affidavit for the arrest warrant and approved by the Board of Trustees, several years, the hospital has every employee will quit smoking. charges were involved or udiether Sylvia Gower, 619^Bud Paquin, 986; Ethf* *f®***v“ *' Instead, he said the rule will force a search warrant of Lomax’s home llie ban will affect patients in the allowed some patients In private was ordered sealed by Judge M. Lomax has ever been convicted. Scott, 981; TonyCwMalo, 978; Martin Bakstan, 9W, Arllne some people not to smoke during Lomax was arrested ’Thursday Paquin, 969; Ann Fisher, 969; Ann Fisher, 969; Vivian Laquerre, 303-bed hospital and about 1,200 rooms to smoke. Beck said. Morgan Kline at the request of Beck concedes that kicking the working hours. JOSEPH L. LOMAX morning at his home at 140 Russ St. 968; Floyd Post, 967. ScoresfortheManchester-Vernongameare employees of MMH. Beck said. State’s Attorney John M. Bailey. Since MMH is a hospital. Beck habit may not be easy for some "Some won’t (quit)," he said. Bailey said this morning he (at right) Is escorted by Hartford police. Lacsynski, who had worked at the Bud Paquin, 639; Arllne Paquin, 629; Gladys Seelert, 6 W ;^ h n Journal Inquirer since March, was said the board members felt It was people. Because of this, the hospital "Some will only stop In the r e q u e s t that the affidavit be O’Neill, 596; Ada Rojas, 586; Jennie Starke, 986; Ann Currier, has emphasized educational and workplace.... (But) we think It can ■ comment when asked whether any found strangled on Oct. 5 in her their responsibility for the hospital sealed in order to protect the because the investigation is 584; Adolph Yeske, 579; Ann Wajda, 574; Ernestine Donnelly, stop-smoking programs for em­ additional arrests are expected in apartment on Evergreen Street in to become smoke-free. work. We think it has to. We are a identities of Individuals who have continuing. 572; Ann Quinn, 566; Ann Fisher, 662; John Klein, 994. "It is part of our responsibility to ployees this year. Related pro­ health care facility. We’re doing it helped in the investigation and connection with the case. Hartford. Neither Bailey nOr Kline would encourage good health practices,” grams will be offered in 1988, he for the patients. We’re trying to he said. "Smoking has been proven said. keep the patients as healthy as we Red Cross offers training to be detrimental to your health. We Besides the stop-smoking can.” classes, a clinical hypnotist is Missing piane search off for now Connecticut Valley East Branch, Greater Hartford Chapter, not only treat people, we have to Though many people will not like American Red Cross, will hold a training session for Health prevent (disease).” available to staff. Beck said. Also, the hospital plans on running a the new rule. Beck said there have History Interviewers on Tuesday from 10 a.m. to noon at the William R. Johnson, chairman of problems with the door orany other number of in-house contests to been no formal protests by the staff. HONOLULU (AP) - The search minute, 50-mile flight from Hono­ Fryar quoted Baayoun as saying. the board of trustees, concurred He said that may be because problems with the missing plane. office on Hartford Road. The course requires a medical encourage people to quit, he said. has been suspended for a twin- lulu to Molokai. Fryar’s wife, Dorothy, said with Beck that the hospital has an employees accept the realities of Panorama has continued its background. For Information, call 643-5111. ’ ‘We know It’s not going to be easy engine commuter plane that disap­ Passengers on the plane during a Baayoun "was a very conscientious obligation to promote good health smoking and the necessity of the normal Interisland operations with for people,” Beck said. “ People ore peared between islands last week sightseeing tour of the islands pilot. But that door wasn't closing practices. new rule. earlier Wednesday said pilot Steve properly. He was fighting that lock its fleet of other Piper Chieftains, "The Board of Trustees firmly going to need moral support.” with eight persons — including two O A meets "There’s no outcry, so far," Beck from Hartford, Conn. — aboard, the Baayoun was having trouble get­ on every takeoff. He said if the door Risher said. believes that it is indeed the The hospital also put together a ever opened at the right angle in hospital's responsibility to encour­ no-smoking task force In May, said. "People realize that being a Coast Guard said. ting the lever on his door to lock Panorama Air has identified five Overeaters Anonymous meets each Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the flight, that we’d be in trouble.” age healthy behavior among those which woe headed by Vice Presi­ health care facility, it’s a different "The Coast Guard is suspending securely, according to a copyrigh­ of the seven passengers on the Manchester Memorial Hospital cafeteria meeting room. New Steve Dahlen, a safety inspector we serve,” he said in a prepared dent Peter Kuzmickas. The 12-man situation" than at other all Its search activities, pending ted story in the Sunday editions of ill-fated flight as; Adrian Kramer. members are welcome at 7; 30 p. m. OA follows a similar program investigating the incident for the ------"xbrough this action we task force, which was composed of workplaces. some new findings or develop­ the Honolulu Advertiser. David Crohn and his son, Michael to that of Alcoholics Anonymous in helping people who are Federal Aviation Administration, ments,” Petty Officer Christopher Baayoun, 27, was flying the plane Crohn, all of Sherman Oaks, Calif.. compulsive eaters. told the Advertiser he had not been Kimbrough said Sunday at the when it disappeared from radar 3>A Kramer’s ex-husband. Land Kra­ informed of any trouble with the Coast Guard’s Joint Rescue Coordi­ miles west of Molokai, authorities mer, and Patricia Parker, both of door latch on the prior flight. CPR offered nation Center. said. Hartford, Conn. The ages of the Fire prevention interest iow Three and a-half days of intensive A1 Fryar of Seattle, said he Joked The Fryars said they were passengers were not available. Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation is offered at Manchester searching between Oahu and Molo­ with Baayoun about getting some preparing a written statement to Memorial Hospital in January. The one-session courses are She feels the program needs a little the FAA about the problems with By Nonev Concelman role. kai and along the shores of both bailing wire for the door. The names of a couple from Italy scheduied for Monday, Jan. 4; Tuesday, Jan. 19; and Mondaj^ “ The idea of a firefighter getting more publicity. "We’re going to have to do the door. Manchester Herald islands turned up no trace of the were being withheld until relatives Jan. 25. The two-session course is offered on Monday, Jan. 11 and involved In fire education is Just so O’Reilly said that fire depart­ something about this. We’d be in Panorapia Air President Paul can be notified, according to Panorama Air Piper Chieftain Tuesday, Jan. 12. The lee is $7 for the one-session course and $10 Manchester officials have attrib­ foreign to some people,” said ments from all over the state which was on a scheduled 22- trouble if this opened in flight,” Risher said he was unaware of any Risher. for the two-session course. To register or for more uted a lack of interest state-wide in (jynthia Colton-Reichler, a spokes- attended a discussion on the pro­ gram held Dec. 3 at Manchester information.call 647-4738. a fire prevention effort to the fact voman for the state Ommission on that It’s a "new program” that may I Fire Prevention and (Control. "Still, Memorial Hospital, and many of need more publicity. ) got to understand their Job those departments expressed inter­ Man to face drunken driving charge Support group meets Manchester is one of only four /Just putting out fires, but est in the program at that meeting. Ming fires.” “ I think more of the communities "United-A Group for Cancer Patients, Friends and Families" towns so far to adopt a program to nchester Fire Chief John are getting involved as they find out A 38-year-old Rockville man was A 29-year-old Hartford man was Tucker initially when he ran a red A Manchester man was charged will meet on Monday, Jan. 4 from 7 to 8; 30 p.m. at Manchester educate children In fire preventiop summonsed for driving under te ba said today that education on about It,” she said. arrested by Manchester police light on Adams St. and West Middle with risk of injury to a minor, Memorial Hospital. For more information, cali 647-4739. and help identify futui Influence Christmas Eve after after he engaged police in a pursuit Turnpike, police said. However, the breach of peace, threatening, third- starters. fire prevention was an integral part The Manchester program started flipping his vehicle over on North on West Middle Turnpike, police pursuit did not begin until the degree criminal mischief and third- Although fires started by juve­ of all departments and the main Job in February and is coordinated by Main Street, Manchester police said. intersection of New State Road and degree assault after threatening to Local man wins car niles in Connecticut accounted for of fire marshals. Rivosa felt that deputy fire chief Rudy Kissmann. said. West Middle Turnpike, police said. shoot his girlfriend, police said. 81.6 million in damage and six other fire departments in the state The Manchester Fire Department Lawrence A. Flyer, 14 Hammond Robert Tucker, 45 Ellis St., Joseph Paria of Manchester was the winner of a 1988 Lincoln deaths last year, most towns and may Just be waiting to see how well was modeled in part after the St.. Rockville, totalled his 1974 AMC Hartford, was arrested Saturday During the subsequent search of Eric A. Mirucki, 24, 300 Spruce Town Car in the November raffle sponsored by the Manchester cities have ignored the state’s only the program works before adopting Plainville program, which has DJCS Jeep after losing control of his by police after a police cruiser Tucker, police found a a pocket St., will appear in Manchester chapter of UNICO. Town Director James F. "Dutch” Fogarty Top left photo. Kathy Burr, blood drive Purdy Corporation at the dinner were program to help the youngsters. It. served 22 children. Southington and vehicle on North Main Street, police chased him along West Middle case containing cocaine. The police Superior Court today to answer to pulled the winning ticket. UNICO will donate all proceeds to Angela Corentin, blood drive coordina­ Of the four towns that have “ It’s a new program. Probably a Wallingford are planning to imple­ coordinator at Howell Cheney Techni­ ment the program, also. said. The vehicle hit the curb and Turnpike onto the Interstate 84 report did not identify the amount the charges, police said. benefit the scholarship fun, mental health and other charities. tor, and her husband Richard. Both the adopted the state’s year-old Fire- lot of them are waiting to see how rolled over on Its side. Flyer was westbound ramp, police said. After of cocaine found. Mirucki allegedly threatened to Raymond F. Damato was chairman of the raffle. cal School accepted the school’s first hawk program, only two — Plaln- successful it Is,” Rivosa said. The program helps identify child­ treated and released at Manchester traveling about 100 yards on the Tucker was charged for reckless shoot his live-in girlfriend and place award from the American Red school and the company were among ville and Manchester—are using it. Elizabeth O’Reilly of the Com­ ren of all ages who start fires. Memorial Hospital, police said. ramp. Tucker lost control of bis driving, engaging in pursuit, pos­ mother of his child. Carol Boivin, Cross at an awards dinner. Her husband, those honored for their blood drives. The program requires counseling munity Child Guidance ain ic will Depending on the seriousness of the Hospital decorates problem, treatment may involve a Flyer was treated for forehead vehicle and turned around 180 session of an illegal substance, and after an argument, police said. Robert, accompanied her. Representing of children by firefighters who help evaluate children who enter bruises, said Andrew A. Beck, degrees, police said. possession of drug paraphernalia, Mirucki also is charged with Manchester Memorial Hospital Auxiliary celebrated the volunteer their time. State officials the Manchester program to deter­ fire safety talk or counseling. director of public relations at police said. punching Boivin, 23, in the face and holidays with their annual decorations on Dec. 9. Bev Fuss, say some firefighters may be mine whether or not they have a (Compiled in part from wire MMH. Tucker’s vehicle, though, did not Tucker, who was released on a taking their 11-month-old child. chairman of the decorating committee, was assisted by the reluctant or unable to accept that serious problem with starting fires. reports) Flyer will apoear in Manchester strike anything and he was unin­ $500 bond, will appear in Manches­ Heather, from their home after the president of the auxiliary, Carolyn Raesler and the treasurer, Superior Court on Jan. 4. jured. Police began to follow ter Superior Court on Jan. 4. alleged argument. Arline Culver. Red Cross donors honored The American Red Cross, The awards were presented at a having the greatest percent of Recycling mandatory in 1991 Greater Hartford Chapter, has recent Red Cross Blood Services employees donating blood of any Alm anac Recognition Dinner in Farmington. business its size In the Greater REGIONAL WEATHER given awards to a Manchester percent of all waste in the state. THE WEATHER business and a Manchester school Awards were given to outstanding Hartford Chapter. Pratt A Whitney EAST LYME (AP) — The man­ In addlUon to bottles, cans and A rru Weatltor‘’' foror,ar,l for Tuo',day blood drive sponsors in Red Cross has been sponsoring blood drives datory recycling program here, newspapers, the state also has East Lyme is the only town that Ttie Acci>-W«aaief"lote<-.asl tor A A M . Tuesday. December 29 for their outstanding blood drive meets that goal, although six other Daylimo CorKlitions and High Tompoialnti;-. Dec. 28, 1987 TO D A Y ’S MOON: Day after performance in fiscal year 1986-87. chapters throughout the state. since Red Cross Blood Services considered the most successful in proposed that office paper, scrap first quarter. began in 1950. the state, will have tobe followed by metal, storage batteries, waste oil, municipialities in the state have Howell Cheney Regional Voca­ various recycling requirennents, Today Is the 362nd SlM lT W T IF tional Technical School of Man­ The Howell Cheney School also all Connecticut households within tree clippings and leaves be 1 said Lois Hager, recyling coordina­ day of 1987 and the TO D A Y ’S TRIVIA: Which theory was received a first place award for Since then, employees have do­ three years if they want their trash recycled. chester was honored for having the nated 208,824 pints of blood — tor for the DEP. [rr» J ^ seventh day of propounded by John von Neumann? (a) greatest increase in blood dona­ having the greatest percent of picked up. East Lyme built its recycling winter. quantum theory (b) game theory (c) increase in blood collections over believed to be more than any other A state law enacted earlier this program gradually, beginning in ____1 tions of any school in the chapter. sponsor, anywhere. Pratt also has wave theory of light Purdy Corp. received a first place the previous year of any school in year and regulations the state 1974. As a result East Lyme, which Safe rides offered TO D A Y ’S HISTORY: On this day in the chapter. Pratt A Whitney the greatest number of 10-gallon has a population of 19,000, now 1846, Iowa was admitted to the Union award for having the greatest Department of Environmental Pro­ TO D A Y ’S BARBS Aircraft, of East Hartford, was donors, 131, of any sponsor in the tection recently proposed make it recycles about 30 percent of iU Manchester Safe Rides will be in as the 29lh state. BY PHIL PASTORET percent of annual company partici­ chapter. Pratt sponsors four drives operation on New Year’s Eve, from pation in the blood drives it named Sponsor of the Year and unlikely trash collectors will pick municipal solid waste, said First Those who view street crime as a mat­ a yqar. Selectman Dennis J. Murphy Jr. 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. This service sponsors. Purdy Corp. was honored for up any garbage that contains ter of statistics aren't the ones who The state recycling law requires provides free and confidential TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Woodrow Wil­ have to go to work In the wee hours. recyclable materials after Jan. 1, son (1856); John von Neumann (1903); 1991 that 29 percent of the state’s transportation home to any Man­ Earl “ Fatha" Hines (1905); Maggie Why do the batteries In the kids' Christ­ The law prohibits all landfills and municipal solid waste, by weight, chester resident, under age 21, Smith (1934) mas toys run down only when all the trash-to-energy plants from accept­ be disposed of through recycling or whose driving ability is impaired, stores are closed? British are still celebrating ing recyclable materials after that other related methods, such as or who Isapassengerinacarwhose TO D A Y 'S Q U O TE: "The world must be date. The regulations list those composting, by 1991. Municipal driver is under the influence. Call TODAY’S TRIVIA ANSWER: (b) John with the Manchester unit of the made safe tor democracy” — Wood- By Andrew J. Davis Daube said the holiday is a solid waste makes up about 70 646-2180 to get a ride. von Neumann was the first mathemati­ American Red Cross, said she is items that must be recycled. row Wilson. cian to propound game theory. Manchester Herald post-Christmas celebration. It is celebrated the first weekday after going to have a party to celebrate And in the left corner comes a Christmas, when (2iristnnas boxes the holiday. lightweight from Great Britain .... are given to postmen, errand boys “ We’re going to make a big ado Today is Boxing Day, but it is not and other service people. about Boxing Day,” said Howell Current Quotations too late to run to the store to “ The reason it’s called Boxing Stokes, who has been in the United purchase gifts. Day has nothing to do with States for about 20 years. “ It’s Boxing Day? What the heck Is fighting.” Daube said. “ People another holiday.'We still do it. It’s "I hold my nose and vote fora lot International Airport by a winter Boxing Day? travel^ around with boxes and an old tradition. Storm stops Denver, of things around here.” — Rep. storm. Althugh Boxing Day is not an offered gifts.” “ People would come and knock on your door. Anyone who delivered William Lehman, D-Fla., on Sen. official holiday in the United States, Debra Daniels, a local law office to you would be given a tip. which Daniellnouye’spushinggSmlllion it is a holiday for the people in Great secretary who came to Connecticut Schoolt for girls Britain and some of its Common­ six months ago from England, said would be wrapped in pretty little heads for the East in federal funds to build schools in boxes.” The first public schools for girts the holiday lengthens the Christ­ France for North African wealth countries, according to ( A .<(1 ^ « in Saudi Arabia weren’t approved Jonathan M. Daube, president of mas season. But if the holiday is so popular in By the Atsocloted Pre*s the Plains, shutting Denver's refugees. “ It’s an extension of Oiristmas,” Great Britain, why hasn’t it been airport for the first time since , L by the government until 1960. Manchester Community College C * JHSa *® •••# oO**«*e** she said. “ Boxing Day stems back picked up by people in the United 1983 and closing interstate high­ and a native of England. A slow-moving snowstorm that “ We will do Justice, and we will But the holiday is not a salute to from the older day. The rich people States, i^ich was once a British ways in Wyoming, Nebraska and paralysed Denver and stranded do it quickly. One does not the likes of boxing greats Joe Louis. say thanks for working hard all colony? holiday travelers headed east Colorado. contradict the other.” — Brig. Lottery Joe Frazier and Mike Tyson, he year ’round. It’s gone on for 100 “ I don’t know,” Howell Stokes i—O » U' . o.. 0 .0 * * From Our Family to today and whipped the Midwest The separate weather systdm Gen. Amnon Strashnov, the chief said. In fact, it has nothing to do years. It’s still done in England.” said. "I guess we don’t give * “ o " O -• o«** ; “o o°o'‘o ®O oo®0 ’ ®. ^•.© ’O presents to lay people.” with snow, while continued flood­ that started the flooding last week S military prosecutor on the trials of with the sport of boxing. Jillian Howell Stokes, a secretary ing kept thousands of Arkansas also spread ice on highways on Palestinians arrested during vio­ and Tennessee residents from Connecticut daily Yours — the southern Plains. Three Ten­ lence in the occupied West Bank. their homes. nessee deaths were blamed on the Saturday; 623 The snowstorm dumped up to 34 New Haven to set up commission flooding and icy roads contrilv "W e wanted a white Christmas, inches of snow Sunday in the uted to at least 10 traffic deaths in Play Four: 2045 but not this white. ” —Anne Ayres, foothills on the western edge of Kansas and Oklahoma. \ peace,” Alfred Marder, chairman aldermen at a Dec. 21 meeting, Today’s weather picture was drawn by Billy Schultz, who lives one of thousands of travelers Lotto NEW HAVEN (AP) — The city "W e wanted a white Christmas, of the Greater New Haven Peace after it was moved up from a Best Wishes stranded at Denver’s Stapleton will follow In the fooUteps of Weather Trivia but not this white," said Anne on Edmund Street and attends Verplanck School. 2,3,5,7,10,12 Cambridge, Mass., and Washing­ Council, said Monday. scheduled January vote. Ayres, 27, of Sarasota, Fla., one of ton, D.C., with the establishment in Marder helped formulate the Three young people from city thousands stranded at Stapleton the new year of a peace commis­ New Haven Board of Aldermen schools will serve on the commis­ sion, along with 15 people appointed for a International Airport for 7'A sion, whose membership will in­ proposal that created the commis­ by the mayor and three by the hours. CONNECTICUT WEATHER clude three students. sion. which will have 21 members. Manchester Herald aldermen, Marder said. One runway was reopened late The commission’s task is "to A spokeswoman for Mayor Bia­ The three young people will not be Sunday early this morning and create a climate for the participa­ gio IHUeto’s office said DiLieto H appy Central, Eastern Interior, Southwest Interior: USPS 327-500 VOL. evil. No. 75 tion by the people of New Haven in signed the proposal last week. It allowed to vote on the connmission airport official Richard Boul ware unless they are 18 or older. said crews hoped to reopen others Winter storm watch late tonight and Tuesday. Its various forms in the climate for was passed unanimously by the today. He said only about 500 Tonight, increasing cloudiness with a chance of snow Published dally except Sunday Suggested carrier rates are $1.60 and certain holidays by the Man­ N ew Yearl travelers remained at the airport late at night. Low around 20. Northeast winds 10 to 20 weekly. 87.70 for one month. $23.10 early today. mph. Chance of snow 50 percent. Tuesday, snow likely, chester Publishing Co.. 16 Bralnard for three months, 846.20 for six For the Record An estimated 29,000 diehards Place. Manchester. Conn. 06040. months and 892.40 for one year. ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. possibly heavy at times. Becoming windy. High 20 to Second class postage paid at made it to Denver’s Mile High Senior citizen rates and mall rates 25. Chance of snow 80 percent. Manchester, Conn. Postmaster; are available on request. Stadium and braved snow and Send address changes to the To place a classified or display The Pet Forum column which ran INSURANSMITHS SINCE wind that made it feel-like 23 West Coastal, East Coastal: Winter storm watch Manchester Herald. P.O. Box 591. advertisement, or to report a iiaws in Thursday’s Manchester Herald below zero to watch the Broncos late tonight and Tuesday. Tonight, increasing Manchester. Conn. 06040. item, story or picture Idea, call was written by Dr. Allan Leventhal 1914 shut out the San Diego Chargers, cloudiness with a chance of snow developing before If you don't receive yourHeraldby 643-2711. Office hours are6;30a.m. of Bolton. It was incorrectly attrib­ 317 Highland St. Rout* 44 24-0. midnight. Low in the lower 20s. Northeast winds 10 to 5 p.m. weekdays or 7;30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. uted to Dr. Edward Williams. ManchBBter CovBntry "Only in Denver can this sort of Saturdays, pleasa telephone your The Mencheeter Herald Is a An article in Thursday’s Herald KICHLANII PARK MARKET thing happen,” said Jeff Cook of 20 mph. Chance of snow 50 percent. Tuesday, snow carrier. If you're unable to reach member of the Associated Prees. the 649-5241 646-4277 742-7361 your carrier, call subscriber service contained an incorrect last napie Atlanta, one of the travelers likely, [lossibly heavy at times. Becoming windy. High Audit Bureau of CIrculatlonsand the 65 E. Gtnter StrMt at 647-9946 by 6 p.m. weekdays for N e w England Newspaper spelling for the Rev. Dr. Philip P. stranded at Stapleton. in the upper 20s. Chance of snow 80 percent. delivery In Manchester. Association. Saunders, pastor of the Full Gospel MaRchegter, CT. Interdenomine'lonal Church Inc. MANCHESTER HEBAiP. littndav. Dec. U . i m - B_

4 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Dec. 28. 1987 Gaza lawyers boycott trials, BUSINESS others charge mistreatment Market-based rate Dollar hits Business Mirror JERUSALEM (AP) — Lawyers In the occupied Oaia The army says 800 Palestinians were including more than 600 in the West Bank and IW In record low Strip boycotted military court aeaalona for a eecond Gaza. Arab sources said nearly 2,000 were M n g held. LONDON (AP) - After Foreigners don’t own us ■ V . *■ day today and cUlmed the tOO PaleeUnlans a r r e iM for savings bonds “ There Is a regular pattern of beatings and hitting a reconI low in Tokyo, during violent claehea with the laraell mlUtary would humiUaUons,” said FeUcia the dollar resumed its plunge aggressive foreign buyers of U.S. selling. not get a fair trial. By John Cuniff some of tho.prisoners from the West Bank. Israel is QUESTION: on European markets early real estate and Treasury securities, "These investors are not inter­ Defehse attorneys In the occupied West Bank said For several ye­ The Associated Press violating elementary human rights." today, trading at record lows according to the study, which ested in getting in and getting out they might Join the boycott and accused Israeli ars, you cauti­ Brig. Gen. Amnon Strashnov, the chief military against the West German, forecasts a continuation of that very quickly and making a specola- authorities of mistreating their clients. ^ ^ oned your read­ NEW YORK - Highly publicized prosecutor, said courtroom rights of the defendMts Swiss and Dutch currencies. purchases of major American pattern because of Japan’s trade tive killing,” said John Tucdllo, the "The lawyers are sero. The court imposes what It ers to hold off Investors’ were being preserved. He said Israel wanted to give Gold rose in Zurich. British assets by foreigners may create the surplus with the United States and Realtors chief economist. Foreign­ deenu fit,” said Pals Abu Rahma, one of. m cashing Series E them speedy trials to deter futureriotlng. financial and bullion markets impression of a country sold off bit the yen’s continued, although dec­ ers, he said, feel American real Palestinian defense attoriiey from Gasa who Joined the and EE, U.S. Guide “ We will do Justice, and we will do it quickly, were closed for a post- by bit. lining, strength versus the dollar. estate not only is a safe haven for boycott. “ The penalties are too high, and there Is no use Savings Bonds, Strashnov told Israel television. “ One does not Christmas bank holiday. It is — but those bits are almost The Japanese, however, have capital but a source of attractive appearing.” ^ and U.S. Sav­ William A. Doyle contradict the other.” » The dollar fell despite inter­ infinitesimal relative to the size of plenty of competion from Euro­ long-term yields. Abu Rahma said his clients were mistreated. “ They ings Notes until Israeli officials said they had yet to decide whether to vention by the Japanese and the United States. Purchases that pean, Canadian and Middle East­ In part, this long-term view are beaten or are hungry and they are freeiing from Nov. I, 1987, or deport accused ringleaders. , , j West German central banks, seem huge in dollars are reduced to ern investors. In an examination of explains the willingness pf such the cold,” he said In a telephone interview. “ Some are the next semian­ “ Expulsion is a tool we have used in the past and we B l s I h . dealers said. fractions when measured against patterns in three cities — Washing­ investors to pay premium pricra, i in tents. Others are in barracks which have no nual Interest may use again in the future,” said Defense Minister In Tokyo, where trading the enormous size of the nation’s ton, Los Angeles and Chicago — the sometimes startlingly high v s windows.” date of each bond or note. You Yitzhak Rabin. . ,. fall way down, savings bond ends before Europe’s busi­ assets. M IT researchers found the Japa­ previous standards, for so-called In the only violence reported today, a Jewish explained that, by waiting that market-based rates should stay resident of the West Bank settlement of Kiryat Arba The Jerusalem Post said the government would ness day begins, the dollar A study released at last month’s nese predominant in Los Angeles, signature properties that are likely 0 long, Es, EEs and savings notes above guaranteed rates — espe­ was stabbed and lightly wounded as he alight^ from a decide on deportations by today. But Jordan reportroly fell to Its ninth record low convention of the National Associa­ Europeans in Washington and to remain tenanted for years ahead. held for five years would earn the cially for bonds in extended matur­ taxi in the predominantly Arab section of the was deteim in^ to stop any deportation attempts Into closing in 14 days, tumbling to tion of Realtors shows foreign Canadians in Chicago. The foreign presence in real “ market-based” rate of Interest, ity periods, when the guaranteed 123.55 Japanese yen from Jerusalem, Israel radio reported. its territory; according to the English-language investors have controlling interest Nevertheless, according to the estate is found also in a less direct rather than the guaranteed rate. rate is 6 percent. In your shoes, I Friday’s record low of 125.20 Police were seeking the assailant. newspaper Jordan Times, published in Amman, in less than 1 percent of the nation’s Realtors, new invesstment by for­ way, according to Sean Burns, What was the market-based rate would keep the Es, EEs and notes to yen. Lines of handcuffed prisoners were herded into Jordan. tangible assets. eigners in U.S. real estate may total Realtors research economist. Be­ for the five years? Should I now take advantage of the expected Traders in Tokyo said the “ only” $10 billion in 1988, a decline makeshift courtrooms at military camps on Sunday In addition, defense attorney Lea Tsemel said she Still, the foreign presence is cause of portfolio investments, cash my bonds or exchange them higher market-based rate. Bank of Japan bought $200 from the explosive pace that began and were charged with rioting in the occupied and her colleagues would try to block deportations. impressive when concentrated and such as stocks and bonds — which for HH bonds? One cautionary note. If any of million to $300 million in an in 1982 and reached a peak of $21.2 territories. The Israeli military has killed at least 21 Ms. Tsemel, working for West Bank Palestinians, highly publicized, especially in real are expected to total $110 billion in said her colleagues would decide in the next few days your Es are 40 years old they should attempt to slow the dollar’s estate. billion in 1986. 1988 — foreigners financed an array Pale^nlans during the clashes that started Dec. 8. No ANSWER: The market-based whether to Join the boycott of military courts by the be cashed or exchanged for HHs. fall. The study, which includes data In some respects, the foreign o f enterprises, including Israeli soldiers have been slain. interest rate for the five years The oldest Es reach final maturity Later, in London, the dollar investment serves not only to Army officials said they did not know the exact Gaza lawyers. from a survey by the Massachu­ homeownership. ended Oct. 31 was 8.75 percent. and stop accruing interest exactly was quoted at 123.375 yen, just setts Institute of Technology's finance but to stabilize real estate Such financing, the study con­ number of trials completed Sunday or the range of Strashnov said 50 protesters were formally charged That’s higher than the guaranteed 40 years from their issue dates. above its record trading low with disrupUng public order Sunday. Another 150 had center for real estate development, markets, since foreigners tend to cludes, contributed to an additional sentences Imposed. rate on all E bonds and savings of 123.30 yen reached earlier hold their properties longer than 800,000 sales of one-to-four-family But in the West Bank city of Nablus, the court gave been indicted but their cases had yet to begin, he said. found foreigners owned 51.6 per­ notes, which varies from 6 percent QUES'nON: You wrote that in the day in Tokyo. American investors do before homes valued at $68 billion In 1086. one defendant eight months in prison and a two-year Israeli radio said prosecutors had been instructed to cent of the office space in the Los to 8.5 percent depending on the date booklets containing tables of re­ In Europe, the dollar hit Angeles central business district. suspended sentence for throwing a stone that hit the demand harsher sentences, but the military source each was issued. It’s also higher demption values for Series E and five-year to seve-year trading tire of an Israeli car, said Nablus lawyer Adnan said that “ the punishments are exactly the sa^e as Other concentrations were in mOOOOOODOOOioeeeoeoooooooooooQOQOoeeooooooooeooae than the guaranteed rate on most EE bonds and U.S. Savings Notes lows against other major large coastal cities, including Wa­ Abulaila. before.” 85 E. Center St. AP photo EE bonds — the exception being could be purchased from Superin­ currencies including the shington, D.C. — where 25 percent 85 E. Center s Two defendants were sentenced to 2'A months each In another development, Israel’s U.N. ambassador, EEs issued from May 1981 through tendent of Documents. U.S. Go­ French franc, Italian lira and for participating in a demonstration, he said. of business district office space is ANGUISHED MOTHER — The mother Strip boycotted military court sessions Benjamin Netanyahu said Israel has told the UnitM October 1962, which have 9 percent vernment Printing Office, Wa­ British pound. foreignrowned — Boston, New «49-5268 Lawyers in the Gaza said about 300defense attorneys Nations it will not cooperate with a special envoy the guaranteed interest for their eight- shington, DC 20402. I wrote there. Traders in Frankfurt said of one of 34 Arab prisoners brought for a second day today and claimed the boycotted the court proceedings Sunday. York, Miami, Seattle, San Fran­ international body wants to dispatch to Investigate year stated maturity period. My check and letter were returned the intervention by the West cisco and Honolulu. today to military court In Nablus on the 800 Palestinians arrested during violent The demonstrations occurred in the West Bank, Israeli actions in the occupied territories. Es and savings notes entering an with a form saying the booklets German Bundesbank and the located between Israel and Jordan, and the Gaza Strip, The Japanese have been the most Ca»h & Carry clashes with the Israeli military would “ No nation would allow a foreign commissar to extended maturity period afterOct. were out of print. Won’t they ever Bank of Japan signaled the occupied West Bank cries out after located Just north of the Egyptian border, on the coast seeing her son being taken back to not get a fair trial. supervise its army or the operations of its military, he 31, 1987, accrue interest at a 6 be available? central banks’ resolve to of the Mediterranean Sea. Israel seized both territories percent guaranteed rate or the show support for the recent prison. Lawyers in the occupied Gaza during its 1967 war with Jordan and Egypt. told Israel televison: EMERGENCY Red Rose ®-| O 9 5 market-based rate, whichever is ANSWER: They arenow. The E statement by finance minis­ Fire — Police — Medical higher. bond booklet costs $2.25, the EE ter of the seven major indus­ As noted above, that market- booklet $1. The savings note version trialized nations reaffirming . Special -i- »•“ based rate stayed a good deal is available free from the Bureau of currency stability and eco­ DIAL 911 Quick disappearance of coiiiding ships recaiied higher than 6 percent in the recent the Public Debt, Parkersburg, nomic cooperation. In Manchester five-year period. For the six W.Va.. 26106-1328. months from Nov. 1, 1987, through senger manifests do not include and sank Dec. 20 in the Tables scene about 45 minutes later, least four other vessels that appar­ from either ship. April 30, it is 7.17 percent. By Miguel C. Suarez On questioning from board children and people who buy tickets The decision on redeeming your Straits off Mindoro island 110 miles rescuing survivors. ently responded to radio messages The Associated Press aboard ship. southeast of Manila in the century's Barranco said the stricken ves­ from the Don Claudio searched the members, Barranco said two Es, EEs and savings notes for cash tanker crewmen told him they were or exchanging them for HH bonds MANILA, Philippines — A tanker worst peacetime disaster at sea. sels a i^ a re d on his radar screen area for two more hours but found On questioning by board asleep when the collision occurred. shouid be based on your financial and passenger ship apparently had An estimated 1,630 people were only as one mass, and he could not nothing. members and lawyers represent­ situation. no time to radio for help after listed as missing and presumed not see either of them because of the “ All we saw were pieces of “ They said that when they woke ing the victims, Gambito said the If you cash your Es. EEs and colliding and vanished in a huge dead in the disaster, but no one fire, which he described as being Styrofoam,” he added. up, their ship was already on fire Dona Paz had at least 1,562 notes, you wilt have to pay federal fireball Just minutes after the few knows exactly how many people “ as big as a 10-story building.” The captain said none of the 26 and they immediately Jumped into passengers, 44 more than its income tax on the interest that has survivors were plucked from the were aboard the Dona Paz. “ At 12:10 a.m., a big ball of flame survivors had life Jackets. The the water,” he said. authorized capacity of 1,518. "Cliryslei^ minivans accrued on them — unless you have sea, the captain of the first vessel to Barranco spoke to the Philippine shot up into the sky,” Barranco coast guard said only 133 bodies had Coast guard officials said they Capt. Dario Fajardo, chairman reported that Interest each year as reach tae scene said today. Coast Guard's Board of Marine said. “ When the flames subsided, bren recovered. have failed to locate either of the Earlier, Vicente Gambito, vice of the five-member board and it built up. Mighty few people do Capt. Melecio Barranco of the Inquiry as it began a formal inquiry the object on the radar screen was crewmen, who Barranco said suf­ ferry Don Claudio said the flames into the collision. gone.” president of the Sulpiclo Lines Inc., deputy coast guard commander, that. fered only minors burns. If you swap your Es, EEs and were so huge he could not make out, The Don Claudio was steaming By then all of the 26 known owner of the DOna Paz, said he did said he will subpoena officials of notes for HHs, you’ll postpone even with binoculars, either the toward Manila at 10; 30 p.m. when a surri vors had been rescued; 24 Don not think the Itena Paz was able to Suipido Lines officials said ear­ Victor Shipping Corp., the reported paying federal income tax on the liavatlie higliesl cuslomer 2,215-ton Dona Paz or the oil-laden lookout spotted fire and thick Paz passengers and two of the send' out any distress messages. lier that 1,583 passengers and 60 owner of the tanker. The company smoke eight miles away, Barranco tanker’s 13 crew members. BarrAnco said his radio operator crewmen were listed on the Dona has refused to make any statement accrued E, EE and note interest. 629-ton Victor. And you’tl start receiving HH The two ships exploded in flames told the board. He said he was on the Barranco said his ship and at had not picked up a distress signal Paz' manifest. Philippine pas­ since the disaster. interest checks at the annual rate of 6 percent. The HH interest will be subject to federal income tax. French Jews get $8 million aid despite U.S. protests By keeping your Es, EEs and saSsiaclion 0! any from notes, interest will continue to build up on them at their guaranteed rass him,” he said. the money was earmarked for a Rep. Sidney Yates, D-Ili., also Wolfson, said he sits on the board of lived in France for a decade or rates or the market-based rate, Bv Joan Mower Lehman was a member of a Joint speciflc group when other refugees said he didn’t know specifics about The Associated Press Ozar Hatorah, the New York-based more and have prospered. The U.S. whichever is higher. House-Senate conference commit­ seem to have a much greater need Ozar Hatorah, but bowed to In­ group that will get the money. But government, the French govern­ Uniess interest rates in generai tee that met in theflnal weeks of the for American assistance. He cited ouye’s wishes. “ This was some­ WASHINGTON — A little-known he said no one in the group stands to ment and the U.N. High Commis­ congressional session to iron out the Falasha Jews forced to flee thing he wanted.” Jewish organization will receive $8 benefit personally. sion for Refugees do not consider America, Europe or Japan’.’ differences on a $13 billion appro­ Ethiopia as one example. million from Uncle Sam next year The money, contained in a $600 the group as refugees. priation for foreign aid. Inouye, “ It was a lousy $8 million,” said Numerous attempts to reach to build schools in France thanks to billion appropriations bill that “ It doesn't make any sense Reebok tops D-Hawaii, is chairman of the Rep. David Obey, D-Wls., who Inouye over two days last week a project promoted by Sen. Daniel President Reagan signed into law except that Dan Inouye wanted it Senate appropriations subcommit­ added that he knew little about Ozar were unsuccessful. Gregg Ta- Inouye over the State Department’s before Christmas, will go for badly,” said Rep. William Lehman, tee on foreign operations. Hatorah but agreed to Inouye’s kayama, his press aide, said the list of most objections. construction of schools for North D-Fla. “ Dan doesn’t ask for much and when he has a small amount of “ I bold my nose and vote for a lot request In the spirit of compromise. senator had been given a list of m PQ W ER A contributor to Inouye’s most Africa Jews settled in Paris. */AND ASSOCIATES of things around here,” Lehman Obey is Inouye’s coimterpart on the questions about the matter. Inouye recent senatorial campaign, New The bill classifies this group as the total package that seems to be said. He said he was bothered that House appropriations panel. did not return telephone calls. profitable York real estate developer Zev refugees even though many have important to him you don’t embar­ NEW YORK (AP) - The most profitable company in the United States is Reebok International, the athletic apparel maker best known for its trendy leather sneakers, The game is up! according to Forbes magazine’s annual ranking. The Canton, Mass., corporation was the leader among 880 profitable Collection board games has become serious business for historians companies in terms of return on eq^ty, the measure of how much a When Charles Darrow, an unemployed heating corporation earns on shareholders’ Bv Ink Mendelsohn — which the philosopher Plato called a “ favorite “ Initially, the fun of games was used to teach investment, the business magazine children moral lessons, hiistory, geography, science engineer from Pennsylvania brought Monopoly to Smithsonian News Service diversion In every corner of the earth” — to North said in its Jan. 11 issue. American Indians. Before European contact, how­ and mathematics,” Judy Emerson says. Emerson, Parker Brothers in 1934, they rejected it, declaring in a letter to Darrow, “ Your game has 52 fundamental Reebok had a more than 200 Congratulations! “ You have just won second prize ever, the Zuni people in New Mexico were playing the curator of recreational artifacts at Rochester’s errors.” Darrow produced the game himself, and the percent average return over the in a beauty contest.” For more than 50 years, Awithlaknakme, a game that, like checkers, depends Margaret Woodbury Strong Museum, points out that 5,000 sets he sold to Wanamakers in Philadelphia past three years, with a 52 percent children, women and men all over the world have on the strategy of capture and immobilization of an “ 1^ the late Victorian era, for both children and were the hit of the 1935 Christmas season. Parker return ih the most recent 12 months. bren receiving this welcome news. Not at all insulted opponent’s men. adults, fun was for fun.” Forbes tallied companies’ return Playing parlor games was fun for young George Brothers had a change of heart, and Monopoly at not winning first prize, they gleefully collect the $10 Most often, board games have spread from one on equity over the past three to five Parker, but he was also a child of the Gilded Age carried the company through the Depression. But that will bring them that much closer to bankrupting culture to another. In one ancient game, the “ men” years. Because the rankings con­ when Rockefellers, Carnegies and Vanderbilts George Parker was still not convinced. their rivals. were real women. Pachisl has been played in India sider a company’s aggregate per­ floated on clouds of high flnance. So in 1883, “ In the 1930s when Monopoly came on the for about 1,200 years. Akbar the Great, a Mogul formance over several years, some 16-year-old George invented a game called Banking, American scene with its goal of amassing money and emperor who ruled from 1556 to 1605, and his friends JUST BEFORE CHRISTMAS in 1936, he sent a companies with recent profit de­ in which players could draw money from the bank at property,” historian Ellen Roney Hughes says, “ it often enjoyed this game using slaves from his haren memo: “ We will stop making any Monopoly against clines or losses were given high 10 percent Interest for speculative investments with reflected the personal aspirations and materialistic wearing brightly colored dresses as playing pieces on the possibllty of an early slump.” Happily, Parker rankings because of past strength. the object of amassing ttie most wealth. Eventually, impulses in American society.” At the Smithsonian’s a giant marble board. According to the 1870 catalog of didn’t make that move, for Monopoly became the For example. No. 2 was CenTrast game inventor George was Joined In the burgeoning PLYMOUTH VOYAOER National Museum of American History in Washing­ Selchow k Rlghter in New York its newly acquired best-selling American board game in history. It is Savings Bank, a Miami-based business by Is brothers Charles and Edward. ton, D.C., and at other museums, Hughes and her game, Parcheesl — once the game of emperors — printed in 19 languages and published In 29countries. savings and loan company, which colleagues are collecting games Americans played. “ had a larger sale than any other game on the market The capitalistic game continues to be banned in the also had a more than 200 percent Game boxes, boards, tokens and spinners or rollers in the same space of time.” PARKER BROTHERS, Milton Bradley, Selchow* Soviet Union, although, Parker spokeswoman Pat THE ONLY MINI-VAN WITH Righter and other companies followed hard on the return over the past three years but of chance are instructive, artistic and often fantastic Some of America’s very first board games were McGovern says, “ we understand that it’s played showed a decline in profitability bits and pieces of the archaeology of play that recount ' announced in the New York Advertiser on Dec. 25, heels of the news, fads, fashions and famous people of underground.” It has also been played underwater. the day with their games. The Spanish-American over the past 12 months. FRONT-WHEEL DRIVE FOR GREAT WINTER TRACTION. historical events, recall social concerns and reveal 1823: “ HOLIDAY PRESENTS...Juvenile Pastimes In a shopping mall, on a dormitory ceiling and in a No. 3 was Anchor Glass Con­ War in 1898 inspired The Siege of Havana, Admiral individual idiosyncrasies. “ More and more, we are all of which are calculated to improve as well as moving elevator for 148 hours straight-up and down. tainer, of Tampa, Fla., which had a coming to realize the importance of studying leisure amuse the Youthful mind, viz: GEOGRAPHICAL Dewey, War in Cuba, The battle of Manila and The Owners of 1986 minivans rate Chrysler higher than Ford, GM and the imports on overall product quality Philippine War. In I90I’s The Motor Carriage Game, Like Monopoly, Scrabble is a classic, and 106.6 percent return over the last activities like game pla^ng,” Hughes says. GAMES The Travellers Tour though the Unites according to Selchow k Righter spokeswoman three years and 34.7 percent in the It’s not only what is in the box that interests StStCB ** the new-fangled thing always broke down and had and dealer service,* according to the latest J.D. F’ower survey. flat tires. Barbara Wrack, “ Scrabble is still at the top.” Which past 12 months. historians about games. “ The lithographs on the box In lil43, the W k S.B. Ives Co. of Salem, Mass., is not to say that there haven’t continued to be plenty Fourth-ranked was Coleco Indus­ covers reflect our culture more than any collectable issued The Mansion of Happiness, created by Anne World War I even had its own games. Soldiers of the Advance Guard, The Great War and War Games all of topical games, in the ’70s and '80s, Guru, tries Inc., of West Hartford, which you can think of.” Lee Dennis says. Dennis, who has W. Abott, a clergyman’sdaughter. Players spuna top Watergate, Women’s Lib; The Credit Card Game and had soaring profits over the past an extensive antique game collection that is open to called a teetotum-dice were the “ instrumenU of the came out in 1815. And Lindbergh’s 1927 solo flight across the Atlantic was honored with Lindy, The ulcer were on the shelves. five years thanks to Its Cabbage the public at The Game Preserve, her museum in devil” — that directed their fateful Journey through Patch Kids. Coleco had a nearly 97 Now you know why Chrysler backs the quality of every Flight to Paris and Skl-Hl. Peterborough, N.H., points out that there are Passion and Prudence, Immodesty and Industry In the early 88s, video games hurt board game percent return on Muity in the last The Radio Game, Polly Pickles, Queen of the sales. But ever since 1984 and Trivial Pursuit, hundreds of game collectors around the country. right up to the Summit of Dissipation before reaching five years, but in the most recent 12 Plymouth Voyager for 7 years or 70,000 miles! Movies and The Moving Picture Game announced non-electronic games have become ever more M Many of them belong to the American Game The Mansion of Happiness. months the toymaker has lost America’s fascination with Its new entertainments. popular. In 1986, Americans spent close to a half Collectors Association, which is dedicated to money. unearthing historical and cultural associations of ON THE EVE OF the O vil War, in 1880, Milton The stock market crash couldn’t depress a billion dollars on games according to Jodi Levin, CHORCHES MOTORS INC. MANCHESTER PLYMOUTH, INC. game-loving people. The great game show was Chrysler Corp. ranked No. 5, with American games. Bradley published his invention. The checkered spokeswoman for the Toy Manufacturers of inexpensive fun at home when money waa scarce. a 71.3 percent return over three 80 OAKLAND STREET RT. 83. TOLLAND TURNPIKE Game of Life. Bradley intended that his game America. years and 23.8 percent in the past THERE IS EVIDENCE that human beings almost inculcate moral values, as players attempted to And out of the Great Depression, two game giants came onto the planning field — Monopoly and Leaving the classics aside, what’s new? Mark year. MANCHESTER. CONN. TALCOTTVILLE. CONN. everywhere have been playing board games for reach “Happy Old Age” and avoid “Poverty, Morris, spokesman for Milton Bradley — birthplace At the opposite end of the scale, about 5,000 years. The royal graves of the First Disgrace and Ruin.” Scrabble. An unemployed New York architect, Alfred Butts, of The Checkered Game of Life and Its moral the least profitable company SCRANTON CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Dynasty of Ur (c. 2560), In what is today Iraq, yielded At the end of the long and bloody conflict, a dilemmas — says: “ Our best seller Is A Question of among the 880 ranked by Forbes ENHELD CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH a Backgammon-type board, and the tomb of war-weary nation turned away from moral lessons. experimented in the 1998s with a game in which CHKYSLKK words were made from individual letters printed on Scruples. It's an adult conversation game in which was Houston-based Cameron Iron 55 WINDSOR AVENUE Egyptian King Tutankhamen (who reigned from 1361 The industrialization and new technology spurred on ethkiri questions are presented to a play and his or Works, with a 0.1 percent return 907 ENFIELD STREET to 1352 B.C.) revelaed game boards, men and short by the necessities of war brought new manufacturing squares of cardboard. In 1948, his friend James Brunot started niaklng the game, aold It to Macy’s h(sr answers are discussed.” over five years and a decline in the VlymoutFi ROCKVILLE, CONN. sticks and animal knuckle bones used like dice to capabiUies. Improvements in printing with chromoli­ ENFIELD, CONN. and other stores and in 1963, Selhow * Rlghter, who Now, Just In case you don’t want to discuss ethics last 12 months. determine moves. thography, the cheaper manufacture of paper and when idaying games, go home and get out the Forbes said the median return Customer Satisfaction Index. tProtects engine and powertrain. And 7 years or 100,000 miles against outerbody rust-through. See limited warranty at dealer. Restrictions apply. At times, similar board games seem to have more leisure time for middle-class Americans made had Initially refuaed it, bought the rights. Scrabble *1987 compact truck became one of the most successful word games In the Monopoly. If you’re lucky, you’ll find that “ your over the last 12 months was 13.6 appeared Independently in different cultures. game playing a profitable business and a national percent, up only slightly from 13 20th century. Xnnas fund matures.” European colonists introduced draughts or checkers pastime. percent in its 1986 survey. ■BR HERALD. Monday. Dec. M. 1JI7 -- T « - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Dec. M. 19S7 Reagans CHOOSING A PRESIOENT Dole, Bush race OPINION begin week The 1988 primaries and caucuses OSto •tato WhdI’o aehodulod Date Slat# What’s aehodulod in Iowa remains of vacation Jan.30 Michlgon C a u c u s (R ) March 26 Michigan C a u c u s (D ) Pleasantly Fob.S lowo Caucuses(R.D) March 29 Connocticul Primaries (R.D) By Susanna M. Schaffar very tight contest Ja c k The Associated Press Fob. 16 Now Hompohiro Primaries (R.D) April 2 Virgin lalands Caucuses (R.D)

LOS ANGELES — President Fob. 23 South Ookolo Primaries (R.D) April 4 Colorado Caucuses(R.D) DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - 9 percent of likely GOP caucu^ goers, MIowed by former televi­ persistent Aadaraon Reagan Is starting a weeklong MInnoooto Caucuses (R.D) Kansas Sen. Bob Dole and Vice California vacation with allergy Aprils Wiaconsin Primary (R) President George Bush remain in a sion evangelist Pat Robertaon at 8 percent a ^ former Delaware Gov. and hearing checkups before head­ Fob. 28 Moino Caucuses(R.D) dead heat six weeks before the state Eleanor D. Coltman seems to have the ing to a private New Year’s April 16 Ariiona C a u c u s (D ) caucuses provide one of the first Pete du Pont at 5 percent. Former 1 . rnsjor tests of the 1968 Republican Secretary of State Alexander M. capacity to pile one distinquished career in celebration at a plush desert estate. Morch 5 , Wyoming Caucuses(R,D) April 19 Now York Primaries (R.D) Haig Jr., who has spent little time * The president and his wife, Konoos C a u c u s (R ) presidential campaign, according a public service upon another Vermont C a u c u s (D ) newspaper poll. campaigiiing in Iowa, had less than Nancy, (lew to Los Angeles on South Corolino Primary (R) Sunday aboard Air Force One after Dole was supported by 37 percent 1 percent. At the age of 72, with an impressive history The worst April 23 Nevada C a u c u s (R ) of lowans who said they were likely ’The poll, conducted Dec. 7-21, celebrating a quiet Christmas in Morch 8 Alobomo Primaries (R.D) Washington. to attend the Feb. 8 Republican was based on interviews with 800 of community work already compiled, she is Amoricon Somoa Caucuses (R.D) April 24 Quom Caucuses(R.D) The respite will be “ a pretty precinct caucuses. The Des Moines lowans age 18 or older who said ; about to begin a six-year term as a member of Arkanooo Primaries (R,D) standard kind of holiday working- Caucuses(R.D) Sunday Register’s Iowa Poll they definitely or probably will Florida Primaries (R,D) April 25 Utah the Board of Trustees of the Regional shoppers are week,” spokesman Marlin Fitz- showed. attend a Republican precinct cau­ Goorgia Primaries (R,D) Community Colleges which oversees the water told reporters as the Reagans April 26 Ponnaylvania Primaries (R,D) Bush was at 33 percent, but cus. They were Identified through a Hawaii Caucuses(R,D) random telephone survey. state’s 12 community colleges, including flew west. Vormont C a u c u s (R ) actually could have been ahead Idaho C a u c u s (D ) since the poll had a margin of error Sunday’s poll showed little Manchmter Community College. The president also issued his at it again Kontucky Primaries (R.D) of 5.5 percentage points. Eight change since a Nov. 15 Iowa Poll annual statement Sunday on the May 3 Dial, ol Columbia Primaries (R.D) anniversary of the 1979 Soviet Louialona Primaries (R.D) percent of respondents said they had Dole at 36 percent and Bush at The Manchester college is very close to Indiana Primaries (R,D) incursion in Afghanistan, demand­ Morylond Primaries (R,D) were undecided. 30 percent. Since that poll. Bush WASHINGTON - Pentagon bureaucrats have Ohio Primaries (R,D) , Coltman. She helped to form it more than 20 Primaries (R,D) The other Republican presiden­ campaigned hard in Iowa on the created a tempest in a tin cup out of what shoqld ing the Soviets make their deeds Maaaochutolts years ago and she taught there for 15 years. “ match their words” and turn Mitaisoippi Primaries (R.D) tial candidates were still not a heels of the U.S.-Soviet summit have been the simplest of tasks — buying drinking May? C a u c u s (R ) statements about possible troop Misaourl Primaries (R,0) Hawaii threat to the Dole and Bush in Iowa, meeting and signing of a treaty But her active role in the affairs of the cups. withdrawals into a firm timetable. Nevada C a u c u s (D ) according to the poll. New York reducing the number of nuclear To be appreciated, the canteen cup caper should May 10 Nobraaka Primaries (R,D) college did not keep her from serving on the The president planned to work on North Carolina Primaries (R,D) Rep. Jack Kemp was supported by weapons in Europe. be savored as allegory. It is a symbol of eversrthing Weal Virginia Primaries (R,D) town’s Board of Education for nine years. his final State of the Union address Oklahoma Primaries (R,D) • that is wrong with the Byzantine bureacracy on the during the California vacation, but Rhodo Islond Primaries (R.D) Later she served on the town’s Board of May 14 Arizona C a u c u s (R ) E banks of Potomac. the emphasis appeared to be on rest Directors for two years. Tonnosaoo Primaries (R,D) You may have read the details already: The and relaxation. Toxos Primaries (R.D) May 16 Dolawaro C a u c u s (D ) Education and social services have been Army needed metal cups for combat Infantrymen. The Reagans planned to be out of Virginia C a u c u s (D ) Caanpaign Notea The contract went to an Israeli manufacturer. The the public eye (or most of the trip, her two m ajor interests. She is serving now as Virginia Primary (R) May 17 Oregon Primaries (R.D) Arm y dutifully paid installments, even though the and the president’s chief of staff, Woohington Caucuses(R.D) president of the Manchester Community Water and raw power Howard H. Baker Jr., and national Alaska C a u c u s (R ) Robertson tettm may change GOP Israeli company wasn’t delivering the goods on Services Council. security adviser, C!olin Powell, schedule. The $2.64 cups ended up costing $9.72 Morch 10 Aloakh C a u c u s (D ) May 24 Idaho Primary (R) NORFOLK (AP) - Presidential hopeful Pat Robertson says he S A N 1973 grand jury report all were not scheduled to Join the instead. is not “ God’s candidate,” but conservative Christians who Although she says does not know exactly FRANCISCO require that the electricity be president until midweek. Morch 12 - South Corolino C a u c u s (D ) In shopper’s parlance, we call this "being taken While in (California, Reagan will Juno 7 Calilornia Primaries (R.D) believe otherwise could ebango the character of the Republican C what her new duties will be, she already has - If “Hetch distributed by the city rather to the cleaners.’ ’ After the tin-cup fiasco, the Party for years to come, political observers and religious get his daily national security Morch 14 - North Dakota C a u c u s (D ) Montana Primaries (R.D) an agenda. She feels the public does not H e t c h y ” is than PG&E — but the illegal Pentagon could write a book on being taken to the briefing on paper, rather than being Now Jortoy Primaries (R.D) scholars say. Robert “ People with fire in their belly are coming in to redefine what it appreciate how important community the answer, arrangement persists. cleaners. personally briefed by aides, Fitz- Morch 15 Illinois Primaries (R.D) Now Mexico Primaries (R.D) means to be Republican,” Richard Neubaus, a conservative colleges are in Connecticut and she would like w h at’s the Model became peripherally water said. Wisconsin Primaries (R.D) religious scholar and author, told The Virginian Pilot and The to heighten puplic awareness of their role. question? Walters involved in the controversy CHAPTER ONE A date for Reagan’s annual address to (Congress has not been C a u c u s (D ) Juno 14 North Dakota Primary (R) Ledger-Star. “ Obviously, the Republican Party is never going to several months ago, when he In which the Pentagon goes shopping. The Arm y Morch 19 Kansas F o r In t e ­ announced. It will be his seventh People who are familiar with Coltman’s notices it is perilously low on its supply of metal be the same.” rior Secretay suggested that the 430-foot- State of the Union message and the Primaries (R.D) Juno 17 Alaska Primary (R) "This is not Just politics,” said Ronda Menke, the Iowa GOP’s way of being pleasantly persistent know that cups for combat canteens. Defense Department Morch 20 Puorto Rico D onald P. high O’Shaughnessy Dam, final one upon which his adminis­ executive director. “ This is a religious thing. Some of those she’ll get the message across. officials rush to fill the order by awarding the bid to Model, the several smaller dams and tration will be able to act. people believe he has a calling from God.” S. Hanany Metal Craft of Israel for 298,350 cups at AP graphic question is; hundreds of miles of pipes and If he follows the custom of most Robertson, the former television evangelist, has been known Coltman will regard her appointment as an $2.64 each. A runner-up bidder. Pacific Fabrication former presidents, he will deliver a What Yosem- tunnels be tom down as part of ROAD TO THE WHITE HOUSE— The on June 17 in Aiaska. in betvveen is primarily as a religious leader and "some people are concerned honor, but also as a challenge. She will not Co. of California cries foul. Hanany doesn’t fit tbe summing-up Just before he leaves about potential ayatollahs,” said Michael Cromartie, an ite National Park Valley, the unique privilege of dam ­ an unprecedented restoration office in January 1989. first round of the presidential selection Super Tuesday — March 8 — when make waves but she will encourage some “ Buy American Act." The Pentagon waives that evangelical scholar with the Washington, D.C.-based conserva­ flooded more than 60 years ming a wild river in a national program . act and, adding insult to injury, lets Hanany use Fitzwater said Reagan’s physi­ process will take place on Jan. 30 when voters in 20 states and American Samoa ripples. tive think tank, Tbe Ethics and Public Policy (^nter. ago to provide water and park, the law required San “What a thrilling project (jierman instead of American steel. cians were to visit his penthouse Republicans caucus In Michigan. The decide who they want to be the Robertson has played down his role as spiritual leader, telling suite at the (Century Plaza Hotel power for San Francisco, Francisco to build a munici­ that would be and what a iast caucus is almost five months iater— presidentiai candidate for their party. the editors of the Norfolk newspaper last week, “ I’m running as today for the medical examina­ CHAPTER TWO should be drained and res­ pally owned public power tremendous payoff for Amer­ tions. Allergist Ralph Bookman and Mr. Robertson, not Reverend Robertson.” tored to its original condition? system that would distribute ica,’’ Model said in a memo­ In which the cups dribble in. Hanany has trouble audiologist John House, Reagan’s It is “ unwise to say that any set of policy goals are somehow low-cost electricity to its randum to his staff. “What an from the start. The first cup delivery is seven long-time doctors, will conduct the divinely inspired, that any particular secular candidate at any Letters to the editor For Bruce B. Brugmann, given point in time is ‘God’s candidate.’ ” residents. incredible, irreplaceable ad­ months late and only one-third of the promised examinations, Fitzwater said. Running for president? First editor and publisher of a feisty quantity. The scorned competitor. Pacific The Manchester Herald welcomes original letters dition to the national park Reagan, who wears two hearing to the editor. weekly newspaper here, the After the dam was com­ Fabrication, sends a private detective to Israel to aides and suffers from chronic system .’’ Letters should be brief and to the point. They question is; V^ere is the pleted in 1925, construction find out what’s up. He comes back alleging fraud allergy problems, undergoes such Not everyone shares his Hart gets Illinois signatures should be typed or neatly handwritten, and. for ease hydroelectric project whose began on the transmission and criminal misdealing. The Pentagon-sends its tests annually while on a California enthusiasm, however. San trip. you’d better see Bob Moiioy in editing, should be double-spaced. Letters must be power has been illegally dis­ lines to carry the power 150 own investigator four months after the first CHICAGO (AP) — Supporters of presidential candidate Gary Francisco Mayor Dianne The Reagans’ son, Ron, and his 2 signed with name, address and daytime telephone delivery deadline is missed. It isn’t easy to keep same waiting off-stage as they are Hart say they have gathered more than 6,000 signatures in one tributed for decades? miles from the Higl^.Sierrasto wife, Doria, also were scheduled to Bv David TIrrell Wysockl enormous event,” Moiioy said. number (for verification). Feinstein, for example, says track of a foreign contractor, the Pentagon says, when the lights come on and the week to place Hart on the ballot (or tbe Illinois Democratic San Francisco — but the city pay a daytime visit to the couple in The Associated Press He has been to iitenty of'toem in The Herald reserves the right to edit letters in the The strong-willed Brug­ Model has come up with “the especially when the subcontractor is on a kibbutz. microphones are live, he said — Presidential Primary in March. claimed that it ran out of their hotel. the last four primary campaigns. interests of brevity, clarity and taste. mann and his Bay Guardian “ Some as warm as you see them Representatives for the former Colorado senator will file worst idea... since the sale of But contrary to past practice, no MANCHESTER, N.H. - The “ I don’t get really Involved with money to pay for the last 35 and some as cold as you see them.” petitions with the State Board of Elections offlce in Springfield Address letters to: Open Forum, Manchester have waged an unceasing weapons to the ayatollah.’’ CHAPTER THREE gala nights out were on the newspaper ad is an eye-catcher. the man’s speech,” he said. “ My miles of copper cable. One person who stands out (or today containing 5,000 names, the maximum that can be filed, Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester. CT 06040. campaign for almost two Environemntalist Peter Pe- In which the Pentagon throws good money after Reagans’ Los Angeles agenda. “ Running (or president? First concern is that when he walks up to Moiioy among the candidates and said George Bogdanich, former Illlnois press secretary (or Hart. bad. Ten days before Hanany misses its first On Tuesday, they fly to Palm see Moiioy Sound and Video.” a microphone, something comes decades to expose “the big­ ’The municipal pow er line trakis, who for years in­ their operatives is James Brady, Three thousand signatures are needed to put a candidate on the delivery deadline, the Pentagon gives the company Springs for a five-day visit at the And they all have. out. After that, he is on his own.” gest scandal in San Francisco was then conveniently termi­ veighed against PG&E on the President Reagan’s press secre­ ballot, Bogdanich said in a phone interview Sunday night. another contract for 298,350 more cups at the same 205-acre estate of publisher Walter Bob Moiioy, who runs the audio­ Gary Hart’s famous “ adultery” 8 history” — a classic Western tary. Brady, gravely wounded in an nated in N e w a rk , Calif., pages of the Bay Guardian, Annenberg. visual contracting service in Man­ news conference at Dartmouth Meanwhile, Hart is going to file papers to put his name on the price. Hanany’s total take will be $1.6 million. assassination attempt on Reagan in saga of scarce w at^r and raw where the Pacific Gas & warns that draining the reser­ chester, said every major candi­ College in May was broadcast on May 10 primary ballot in West Viitlinla, says state Sen. Tod Pentagon officials fail to issue tim ely notice to March 1981, worked on former political power, n’ .V,' Electric Co. had just com­ voir would leave a “perman­ date who has run in New Moiioy mikes, as was the nationally Kaufman, a former Hart state campaign director. The filing terminate the contract for tardiness, so Hanany is Texas Gov. John Connaliy’s 1980 Hampshire’s lead-off primary broadcast 1984 Democratic debate period there does not start until Jan. 11. Indeed, Brugmann has been pleted building a substation ent bathtub ring around the free from its performance schedule. The Pentagon New Hampshire campaign. Escapee says since 1976 has, at least once, spread moderated by Ted Koppel and Phil Hart pulled out of the race in May following revelations about so persistent that one journal­ linked to then newly installed valley walls.’’ decides that, “ Ive time,” Hanany will come "Jim Brady was the only man I h is message with Moiioy Donahue. his relationship with Miami model Donna Rice. In a surprise ist here says “ the B ay G uard­ remember who came into the state high voltage cables that could In addition, Petrakis says through. microphones. Sometimes, Moiioy said, candi­ move, he re-entered the race earlier this month. he’s sorry but dressed for the occasion,” Moiioy ian is the only publication in readily carry the electricity to the Hetch Hetchy Valley’s Normally, Moiioy is in the dates need a little help getting the said. the English-speaking world its intended destination. natural beauty has been per­ CHAPTER FOUR background during New Hamp­ word out. At a recent forum, a microphone neck string became that has been dedicated solely ’The city signed a long-term manently scarred by “huge In which the cups hit the fan. The now-enraged won’t return shire’s presidential primary cam­ competitor. Pacific Fabricators, sues the paign, but on a cold night in Nashua tangled in Sen. Paul Simon’s bow to this news story” since the contract with P G & E to dis­ rectangular gashes in the tie. Pentagon. A federal Judge grants an injunction eight years ago, he found himself In late 1960s. tribute the power. canyon walls... where tons of BOSTON (AP) — A former state “ I ’m trying to help ,him, he is halting the delivery of the cups and the payments to trooper imprisoned for murder has the spotlight in the most famous The saga bpga^ .^ith the ’The B ay Guardian has rock were blasted out to trying to help me and the thing got Hanany pending the completion of an investigation apologized to the head of the state’s minute of the 1980 campaign. enactment of a femral law, argued that this arrangement provide anchorage for the Everyone remembers a miffed all tangled up around his neck,” by the Cieneral Accounting Office. prison system for escaping from an Moiioy said. In a newspaper photo the Raker Act of 1913, that deprives local residents of flanks of the dam.’’ inmate work detail. Ronald Reagan grabbing a micro­ phone stand at a presidential of the untangling, “ it looked iike I authorized San Francisco to cheap electricity while im­ It’s not likely that Model’s EPILOGUE But authorities don’t want words. was choking him.” They want Armand Therrien. debate and declaring, “ I ’m paying construct the O’Shaughnessy properly enriching the pri­ proposal will be implemented In which the Pentagon goes shopping. The GAO for this microphone.” ' Moiioy, 43, is easy to spot among “ I’d rather get the apology the re p o rts , photographers. Se­ Dam across the ’Tuolumne vately owned utility company or that P G & E will lose its and the FBI say no crime was committed. The face-to-face,” Corrections Com­ But who remembers the line that £) 1967 by NEA lot 9 cret Servire agents, candidates and River in the spectacularly at the rate of $165 million per power distribution contract Arm y is still desperate for cups. It has only 4,200 preceded it? missioner Michael Fair told the their supporters. He goes to cam­ beautiful Hetch Hetchy Valley year. any time soon — but the Hetch from Hanany which, when the payments to the Boston Sunday Herald. Fair said he Bob Moiioy does. “ Will the soundman please turn off Mr. paign events wearing a bright red "W hy Is It ALW A YS little boy babies that rep­ on the west side of Yosemite In addition tothe Raker Act, Israeli company are counted up, come to $9.72 a felt “ burned and betrayed” by Hetchy controversy surely Reagan’s microphone?” baseball cap and red T-shirt resent the New Year — and NEVER little GIRL cup. The Pentagon awards an em ergency Therrien’s escape Dec. 11. Fair had National Park. the 1931 city charter, a 1940 will continue to rage for many Moiioy was the soundman, and emblazoned with his company babies?" procurement contract for 200,000 cups at a cost of arranged for Therrien’s transfer to name. In return for being granted Supreme Court decision and a years to come. a minimum-security facility in Reagan was paying him for the use $3.53 a cup. This time, the winner is an American of the microphone. The former broadcast engineer firm, but not poor Pacific Fabrication which, for all Lancaster. said he strives to treat the candi­ Therrien, a former New Hamp­ “ I didn’t turn it off, because I its hollering, still can’t get its bid in the ballpark. wouldn’t be that rude to the man,” dates — his customers — equally. shire trooper convicted of killing “ A candidate can be the most ’The Pentagon announces there is “ a high his business partner and a West- Moiioy said. “ You wouldn’t slam Will the president pardon his men? probability" it will cancel its contract ^ th the microphone shut on him, plus he popular candidate or the least wood police officer in 1975, escaped popular, but if he is a candidate, he Hanany. while on a regular work assignment is going to get his say the first time WASHING’TON — Every year about this time, as he gets a chance at the microphone deserves Just as much respect and ’The Justice Department says all of the at Worcester State Hospital. we’ll work Just as hard for him as ; the colored lights go on around the nation, the petitioners have completed their prison sentences. POSTSCRIPT The letter is an apparent apology anyhow.” , Moiioy doesn’t use "TH E ” micro­ we would for the next one,” he said. : president of the United States gets the opportunity Some of them many years ago. They are asking for You can pick up a Taiwan-made version of the by Therrien (or violating his phone anymore. He keeps it in Would-be presidents are the , toexercise one of the most extraordinary pardons now because they say they have always canteen cup at your local Army surplus store for promise of good behavior to Fair. storage. ' prerogatives of the offlce. He hands out seasonal been Innocent, or they are demonstrably While an inmate at the medium- Tom about $4. The genuine, “ certified” U.S. military It’s actually two microphones gifts of comfort, compassion and forgiveness. security Norfolk State Prison, rehabilitated, or they want to clear their names surplus model is $8. mounted one atop the other on a The gifts are formally known as presidential and reputations. Therrien became acquainted with Tiede some correction officials, including tabletop mike stand. He said he has LANDLORDS pardons. The chief executive has the authority to The Justice Department has pardon attorneys Fair, who was superintendent there had offers, but figures he’d rather. ‘ excuse the civil or criminal transgressions of who scrutinize and analyze the petitions, and before becoming commissioner in own a piece of history. Americans. He can grant the lenity at any time of Mlnl-edltorlal Reagan uttered the famous re­ classify them according to their relative merits. 1981. . the year, but, traditionally, some dispensations are The chief pardon attorney then makes periodic It’s unrealistic to expect fanatics to exhibit “ He was an atypical Inmate mark when the moderator tried to awarded in the spirit of the Christmas season. recommendations to the president, who, if he courtesy and class, but tbe far right, it seems to us because of his background,” said prevent him from explaining why Property Owners Typically, the dispensations are given quietly wishes, may also act on his own volition. reacted loathesomely to President P a g a n ’s Associate Commissioner Dennis the debate was going to be a one-on-one appearance with and with Uttle note. But the pardoning process is President Ford chose the latter course when he remark that people who oppose tbe INF treaty with Humphrey. Call us about George Bush, the other leading receiving more than usual attention this time Tlie president can thus interfere with the pardoned Richard Nixon for crimes he may have the Soviets believe war between tbe superpowers is Fair, who refused to disclose the 8 Republican contender, instead of our disposition of the regular cycle of Justice, or he can Inevitable. Conservative fund-raiser Richard around. There has been speculation that Ronald committed during the Watergate imbroglio. On the contents of the letter or where it the wide-open affair with all seven Viguerie said the president had become “ an competitive Reagan is considering clemency for his former pardon convicted criminals after the fact. In either other hand. President Charter was strongly advised was postmarked, said Therrien has candidates that Reagan wanted. national security aides, Oliver North and John case, the concession is given in the form of a to do so before he pardoned Dr. Richard Mudd, a apologist for Gorbachev." Howard Phillips, been an adult education teacher at Some saw it as a turning point in rates on president of the Conservative Caucus, said Reagan Norfolk and Lancaster. .Poindexter. certificate that is effected at the Justice physician implicated in the assassination of the New Hampshire campaign — Property and Women's Leather Lt. Col. North and Rear Adm. Poindexter are Department “ by direction of the president." Abraham Lincoln. was a "useful idiot for Soviet propaganda.’’ If we “ It (the escape) hurt and I took it Reagan went on to beat Bush the being investigated in connection with the The certificate is not detailed. The president may By the way, Carter was a ranking softy when it were in charge of the world, we’d wave our wand personally because it was the first following week. Liability time in more than 19 years that a . Iran-Contra scandal. They have not been charged grant clemency to people who are believed to be came to the forgiving of sin. He served in the White and convert these political mutants into cicadas, “ There are a lot of events like Insurance. innocent, or penalized unfairly, or to those who who would then bore a hole in the ground and prisoner went back on his word to that, that with all good intentions, Nike Cortez ; with any criminal misconduct, but they are House for 48 months, and handed down 534 pardons. 7 me after a personal commitment,” have a way of Just becoming an expected to face eventual indictment, and Reagan have in some way made amends for their wrong That works out to more than two a week, ateut 11 a disappear for about 20 years. Fair said. - has been counseled to circumvent the prospect with doing. All the certificate says is that the recipient is month, and it proved to be one of the most frequent Humphrey said the commis­ •an executive pardon. granted “ a full and unconditional pardon.” uses of the instrument in modem times. OLIVER sioner receives many appeals from That does not necessarily mean that all is That’s not the way a pardon normally works, of The Reagan record Is exactly the opposite. He is inmates. “ It wasn’t so unusual that LOOK course. They are usually given only after guilt has forgotten. But it does mean the legal perquisites of iHaiirlipfitpr Hpralh imposingly tough with regard to crime, and he has the commissioner had a personal FUEL OIL $ 1 5 been established and penalties carried out. The the pardoned are restored. The certificate permits given pardons less often than most presidents this stake in Therrien.” ZUCCARDY Founded In 1881 white with powder blue trim. Style 92197 president has wide latitude In the matter, however, convicted felons to retain (heir rights to vote, own a century. He’s been in offlce for almost seven years, Therrien had served two years at Sizes 5-9'A. While (hey last! Bob's Store Hours and plenty of precedent; the pardons, early or late, firearm , serve on a Jury, hold elective office and, in and has awarded 323 pardons, which is an average P IN N Y M. 8 IE FFE R T...... PuMMwr QEORQE T CHAPPELL...... editor Lancaster without incident and had Mon. thru Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-6, Sun. 10-6 , have been regularly I s s ^ for almost two general, to become full citizens once more. of just under four per month. been cited in the November issue of 759 AGENCY DOUGLAS A. BEVINO ...... Executive Editor So, the pardons are widely desired. The Justice Senior Citizen A ; centuries. Hence the odds do not favor Messrs. North and MARIE P. G R A D Y ...... CHy Editor the prison newspaper for contribut­ 767 Main Street George Washington was the first executive to Department says the petitions of almost 600 people Poindexter. For that matter, the chances of a ALEXANDER GIRELLI...... Aeeoelete Editor ing to the prison education Volume DIacounta Middletown— 343 Main Street Enfleld— Enfleld Outlet Mall issue them. He was enabled by the 1789 adoption of are presently being considered. North and presidential pardon are not very good for anyone. program. Manchester Hamden— 1697 Whitney Avenue Waterbury— 200 Chase Avenue DENISE A. R O B E R T S ...... AdvertMng Director THRIFTY OIL CO. the Constitution. Article II Section H of the Poi^exter have not asked for the clemency, at The Justice Department says that executive MARK F. A B R A IT I8 ...... Buelneeo Meneoer Officers organizing the search for Manchester— 260 North Main Street . document gives the president the “ power to grant least not formally, but other notables have, clemency is granted to only one in five people who SHELDON C O H E N ...... Competing Meneoer Therrien say his knowledge of 2 8 9 - 8 8 4 3 We accept MattarCard. Vita, CMtcovar Card or Amartcan Expraea ; Reprieves and Pardons for Offenses against the including Watergate convict John D. Ehrlichman, ask for it, because alas, even at Christmas, the gift R O BER T H. H U B B A R D ...... Preeeroom Meneger police operations make the hunt 643-9555 JEAN N E G FR O M ER TH ...... Clrculetlon Meneger United States, except in Cases of Impeachment." whose petition is still pending. of mercy is measured. more difficult. MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Dec. M. IW7 - 1 « — MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Dec 28. 1987 FOCUS KINDERGARTEN: Is stricter really better? By Lee Mltgong He and others argue that forcing 5- and 6-year-olds to states offered it. Parents, often young., single and immature them­ The Associated Press sit quietly at desks all day doing pencil and paperwork In 1982, only Florida required kindergarten attend­ selves, fall to get their children to school. And Is simply inappropribte and flies in the (ace of ance. Four years later, Delaware, Kentucky, Louisi­ kindergartners themselves are often less than eager to HARTFORD — At the Mary M. Hooker School near well-established research by the late Swiss psycholo­ ana, South Carolina, South Dakota and Virginia made face a day of academics, she said. Less is sometimes some of this city’s toughest housing projects, Irma gist Jean Piaget and others on how youngsters that age kindergarten mandatory, and New Mexico will this “ The dropout syndrome begins at this age,” said Zsitvay’s kindergartners sit quietly in neat rows of learn. year. Davis. "B y the time you get to third grade, thekidsare desks, laboring over letters and words on sheets of Last month, the National Association ofState Boards Building blocks, toy stoves and easels have given lost. They have already missed to much.” Your lined paper. of Educatioiv the National Association for the way to desk work and mimeographed worksheets Often the impetus (or change has had to come from what some want No games or toys clutter the floor. The walls are Education of Young Children and the National children take home at night, a tangible sign to anxious outside the school establishment. unrelieved by deboration. Association of Elementary School Principals said they parents that their child’s kindergarten brooks no In Hartford, the Travelers Corp. and the University of Hartford have teamed with the public schools In DEAR Zsitvay lectures and questions. Her 5- and would Join forces to find ways to ease the mounting nonsense. 6-year-olds listen and answer. “ I ’m strict,” she tells a academic pressures on very young pupils. Ann Gunning, a retired kindergarten teacher from Project HELP, which assists the early childhood ABBY: You did neighboi's visitor. "There’s a growing tendency in early childhood Ithaca, N.Y., who administered early childhood programs. it again. You Just a few doors away, Odile Mikutajtis teaches a education to ‘ hothouse’ children, to push children to programs beginning with the Sputnik period, said she Mikutajtis’ class is one of 14 "adaptive kinder­ ■aid, “ Loneli­ very different sort of kindergarten from Zsitvay’s, acquire skills they’re not ready for,” said Marilyn had seen gradual changes throughout her career. garten" classes begun by Project HELP this year. The ness is the ulti­ Dear Abby whose no-nonsense brand has in recent years grown in Smith, executive director of the National Association idea is to remove the stigma of failing and give less mate poverty, "P lay was once the work of kindergarten children. favor in American schools. for the Education of Young Children. developed youngsters who probably would have failed so invite some­ Abigail Van Buren But then I saw play comers disappear. They Mikutajtis’ 15 pupils learn by playing, as in Academically oriented kindergarten has its roots in regular kindergarten an extra year of less pressured one who is alone views: introduced reading materials and worksheets. The "old-fashioned” kindergartens that predominated a the Sputnik era of the 1950s when the Soviets stunned "adaptive K.” to Join you and boards of education started to lean on the administra­ generation ago. They don’t have to struggle with America by launching the first space satellite. The One hint of early success; daily absences in adaptive your family for tors. Then they leaned on teachers," said Gunning. lessons or worksheets. To learn about Thanksgiving, event led to widespread changes in U.S. curricula, K have been averaging Just one or two children, Thanksgiving including kindergarten. "It seems that every time there is national distress, compared with six or seven a day in other Hartford dinner." she said, “ We built the Mayflower, colored in Pilgrims. We sailed the boat. We actually did it.” Educators and parents alike concluded that the the community putstt on thebacks of children, even the kindergartens. Abby, not eve­ What’s your reaction to the proposed This clash of educational philosophies is increasingly earlier children began learning to read, write and very youngest. We end up frightening parents,” she ryone who is alone is lonely. I am asked if his wife could get crab lice said. In New York City, the American Reading Council is I being played out around the country, with kinder­ compute, the better. alone (widowed), but I am not state plan to desegregate large city in the midst of a five-year project called Open Sesame from a toilet seat as she claimed, or gartens like the two at Mary Hooker the battle ground. This get-tough philosophy has gotten a second wind Alice Davis, in charge of Hartford’s early childhood lonely, and I don’t particularly to reshape elementary education at P.S. 192, an had been fooling around. The conflict pits the many school districts and in the 1980s as reformers decry the “ mediocrity” of programs, freely admitted to a reporter that the enjoy having Thanksgiving with a schools by busing students to suburbs overcrowded central Harlem school where 92 percent I am so glad you told him he could Mary Kalbfleisch: " I ’m a parents who believe kindergartners can, and should, U.S. schools, declare preschool and kindergarten pcademic slant characterizing .the majority of her bunch of strangers. Carol Hull: "I haven’t really such as Manchester? of the pupils come from non-English-speaking homes, believe his wife, because I know for thought about it. I wouldn’t school teacher. I like seeing handle more rigorous academics against critics who "make-or-break" years and clamor for a retuni to city’s kindergarten programs simply isn’t working. Last year, I let a generous a fact that’s where I got them. and where reading test scores are among the lowest In object if the schools are as what happens when kids are believe academically oriented kindergarten is a "basics," even at such beginning levels. A Board of Education report last February found neighbor talk me into having I was about six months pregnant the city. good as whatever we’re offer­ bused In from Hartford to mistake that actually works against future success by More states have recently concluded that "earlier is fully one-quarter of Hartford’s kindergartners were Thanksgiving with her and her when I had to find a bathroom As in Hartford, the strategy is to return kindergarten ing here." Manchester schools. I think souring children on school. better.” being retained for a second year. At the Hooker school, family. She had 38 for dinner. There quickly due to an upset stomach. I Sandra Longfellow Robinson, an associate professor to a less stressful atmosphere. Open Sesame were children of all ages the other way around would Leading this counterattack are early childhood the figure was 49 percent. was at the beach where no facilities be good, too.” of education at the University of South Carolina who emphasizes reading, but with a twist: boring "basal around, and two TVs going fullblast experts such as Tufts University’s David Elkind whose were available, so I went to a bar best-selling book, "The Hurried Child,” urges parents surveyed school officials about kindergarten in 1974, In kindergarten, the seeds of failure are often readers" and phonics worksheets have been banished, — each on a different channel. On across the road to use theirs. Abby, 1981 and 1986, said 23 states offered kindergarten to at well-sown, said Davis and others. Some 5-year-olds are replaced by such “ real” books as “ Silly Old Possum” E one was a noisy footbaii game, on and schools to take it easy on preschoolers and it was one of the filthiest rest rooms kindergartners. least 90 percent of eligible children in 1974. By 1986, 46 already logging as many as 50 or 60 absences a year. and "Mrs. Wishy Washy” that children relish. the other a rerun of e. 40-year-oid I had ever seen. On leaving. I told musicai. There was so much noise the woman bartender that someone and tumult my head ached for two should clean up the bathroom days! because it was disgusting! 'hiis year I invited another widow In Japan, kindergartens to my place for Thanksgiving. We Well, shortly after that, I disco­ both hate turkey, but we love vered that I had crab lice. There barbecued spareribs. so we picked was absolutely no other way or place I could have gotten them. My C up some ribs, popped popcorn and are ‘heaven’ for many kids put away a quart of ice cream. Then doctor prescribed a lotion that took care of the problem, but since that we watched an old Laurel and By Elaine Kurtenboch Almost half of all Japanese children start kinder­ Hardy movie on a rented cassette time. I am very, very careful where I sit. The Associated Press garten at the age of 3, and 92 percent of all 4- and and had a wonderful Thanksgiving! 5-year-oids attend kindergarten, according to Educa­ SHIRLEY IN ALLENTOWN NAMELESS FOR OBVIOUS REASONS TOKYO — Every school day. Principal Mitsuko tion Ministry figures. Kitajima stands at the gate — in rain, cold or wind — Children living in nearby high-rise apartments have DEAR SHIRLEY: J'm glad you welcoming kindergartners and their mothers to school. few chances to play in the sunshine or to meet friends and your friend had a wonderful DEAR NAMELESS: I apologize The children’s respectful bows and matching bright- outside of school. Thanksgiving. But bless your gen­ if this subject offends anyone, but it blue caps and coats are signs of Japanese discipline. " It’s heaven for the kids,” Mrs. Kitajima said. erous neighbor — and people like may be helpful to know that many But once inside, it’s all fun for the kids of Oyata The school, surrounded by an iron fence and her — who assume that those who wrote to say they had picked up Kindergarten. shrubbery, has a playground and five large carpeted are alone at holiday time are lonely these tenacious, parasitic little "It makes me happiest to see them smiling, to see the rooms. The children seem oblivious to the chill outside and depressed. They usually are. pests from a borrowed bathing suit, light in their eyes,” said Mrs. Kitajima, who in her 35 as they scamper in and out of the classrooms. sleeping bag. blanket, towel, at a years of teaching kindergarten has won awards for her Like all public kindergartens, Oyata has a simide DEAR ABBY: I Just read the spa, public beach and a public Jim Duffield: " I wouldn’t like Anna Sena: “ I don’t think Robin Provencal: " I know I Peg Moynihan: " I think it’s research and safety record. curriculum. The children never sit at desks and study, letter signed "Must Know," who it. It would be an awkward toilet. they should bus them; it’s an wouldn’t want to do it. It lousy. It Isn’t fair.” Japanese children, generally indulged and treated said Mrs. Kitajima. ” We teach them how to hold a pen situation” expense.” would be hard for forming gently by their parents, enjoy their last truly carefree and brush, and they learn simple counting, but there friendships.” years in kindergarten, before plunging into the strict are no lessons.” regime of formal education, Mrs. Kitajima said. More than half of Japan’s 15,156 kindergartens are Red palms indicate Except for the most elite private schools, often private schools, most of which follow the same affiliated with the best universities and linked in many curriculum. Supermarket Shopper minds with the best Jobs later in life, Japanese But children in the most prestigious private schools disease of liver educators seem to agree that care-free learning is what face such tasks as learning the abacus, writing and kindergarten should be about. The competition homework. Competition to get into top private kindergartens is D E A R DR. commonly associated with this nation’s educational intense. A place in one of the best schools gives children GO’TT: What is system comes later. meant by the 0 ^ Cohorts defend Cashier X actions The 101 children who spend four hours a day at Oyata a head start in the competition for Jobs with top 2 phrase “ liver seem happy and busy at their chores and play. The 4- companies. L B Tokyo’s most expensive kindergarten, connected palms’’ and D r. G ott and 5-year-olds wipe the wooden patios with rags. They Bv Martin Sloane SIGN OF DISCIPLINE — A boy, wearing pal Mitsuko Kitajima, as his mother with Aoyama Gakuin University, charged $9,025 per what is the clean their classrooms and the cages of their pet United Feature Syndicate a cap and coat with a bag slung across follows suit after classes recently at child in 1986. The average cost of private kindergarten cause of this Peter Gott, M.D. emblem from the label tops of two Ready-Crust Pie rabbits and guinea pigs, play hide-and-seek, build Clip *n’ file refunds Crusts (any flavor), along with the cash-register Tokyo's public Oyata Kindergarten. cardboard houses and make as much noise as they is $2,164, and the government provides subsidies to condition? In a recent column, a reader his shoulder, makes a deep farewell receipt with the purchase prices of both the2 pounds want. parents who need them. described how a cashier — let’scall bow, one of the signs of Japanese Nearly half of all Japanese children start Baked goods, desserts of apples and the Ready-Crust circled and The school’s fopr teachers, with 20 to 30 students Most children in Japan can write the 51 characters of DEAR her Cashier X — reached into her (File No. 7 discipline taught to children, to Princi­ kindergarten at age 3. READER: identified. Expires March 31, 1988. apiece, seem unperturbed by the chaos. the Japanese alphabet and do simple addition by the m i s apron, pulled out a handful of The 4-year-olds, who get the most direction, quietly time they enter elementary school, said Tomoko “Liver palms" Clip out this file and keep it with similar cash-off Beef and SARA LEE Croissant Offer. Receive coupons and added them to the follow the teacher through drawing exercises and a Suzuki of the Tokyo Children’s Research Center. 8 refers to redden­ coupons — beverage refund offers with beverage four 25-cent Sara Lee coupons. Send the required coupons in the cash register. I well-organized game. The 5-year-olds, busy with pets But the primary goal of Japanese kindergartens is to ing of the palms of the hands, a liver detoxification of hormone or commented in the column that after coupons, for example. Start collecting the needed refund form and the Universal Product Code by excess production of estrogen, Talking about kindergarten and projects, demand little attention. stimulate the children and teach them how to live with consequence of chronic liver proofs of purchase while looking for the required symbols from two packages of Sara Lee L-Original the customers left, the cashier "Each day, the kids decide for themselves if they’d other people, Suzuki said. disease. as is seen in pregnancy. forms at the supermarket, in newspapers and All butter Croissants, along with the price label probably took out the cash equival­ "Children have such wonderful abilities, and we can The liver is a remarkable organ When present in a person with magazines, and when trading with friends. Offers from any fresh beef package. Expires March 31, like to be outdoors or inside, and if they want to draw ent of the coupons and put the pictures or play games,” said Mrs. Kitajima. "W e let nurture them while they have fun,” she said. "That that neutralizes or detoxifies sub­ liver disease, liver palms usually money in her pocket. Several may not be available in all areas of the country. 1988. stances in our bodies. When the indicate advanced malfunction. them do what they want, although we sometimes have way, when they start formal schooling, they’ll have cashiers replied; Allow 10 weeks to receive each refund. ’TWIX Cookie Bars Ice Cream Offer. Receive a with expert David Elkind liver is damaged, these substances to persuade a child to try something new if he seems to developed as individuals.” coupon good for $1 toward your next purchase of ice DEAR DR. GO’TT: My son, S, These offers require refund forms: spend all his time doing one thing.” are not filtered from the blood; they DEAR MARTIN: I am a cashier cream. Send the required refund form and'four directions, paying attention, that contribute tosuccess. recently developed Juvenile dia­ CAMPBELL’S ^ u p and Crackers Offer. Receive Bv Lee Mltgong continue to circulate and affect and there are times when I have proofs of purchase from any combination of Twix various organs. Estrogen (female betes and, naturally, hates his a coupon good fora free package of Campbell’sSoup The Associated Press coupons that I cannot use myself. Caramel Cookie Bars or ’Twix Peanut butter Cookie Q: Are there things parents should look (or to decide hormone) is such a compound. injections. I have seen an advertise­ Mix (up to a 31.29 retail value). Send the required When a customer comes through Bars family packs. Expires March 31, 1988. whether a kindergarten Is good or not? Men normally produce small ment for Jet-spray insulin injectors. refund form and the brand seals from three NEW YORK — David Elkind has a message for the checkout line with a coupon Premium Crackers packages (16-ounce or larger). parents of kindergarten-age children: go slow. A; They should talk to the teacherand find out (hisor amounts of estrogen, which are Are they as wonderful as the item. I will inform him or her, then Here’s a refund form to write for: up to a $3 deactivated by the liver. As liver manufacturer claims? If so. why Expires Jan. 31, 1988. rebate. FISHER-PRICE Offer. 620 Girard Ave., Elkind, professor of child study at Tufts University her) background. Is this person trained in early subtract the value of the coupon SOUPER CLUB Mug Offer. Receive personalized and one of the most sought-after lecturers on early childhood education? Then I always look fora good set efficiency decreases, as will occur aren’t more diabetics using them? from the customer’s bill. East Aurora, N.Y. 14052, Attn: Consumer-Affairs — Souper Club Mugs (limited to five per fam ily). Send childhood education, has made that point to thousands of wooden blocks. It’s central to early childhood in any chronic liver ailment, less Forexample, I usually seea lot of Fun Starters-Mott’s Rebate Offer. ’This offer the required refund form and four proofs of expires Jan. 31, 1988. While waiting for the form, of parents and educators and in several widely education. Children use them to develop quantitative estrogen is detoxified. Therefore, DEAR READER: Insulin coupons for Pampers disposable men with liver disease often pumps. Jet-spray delivery and purchase including two official proof-of-purchase save the dated cash-register receipt and one acclaimed books, including “ The Hurried Child” and skills, relational skills, social skills. diapers, and since I can’t use the symbols from 16-ounce packages of either Keebler his latest, published in November, "Miseducation: I look for plants and animals. I look for a reading manifest the effects of estrogen transdermal insulin are new— and, coupons, I often give them to Universal Product Code form No. 6600 or No. 6601 stimulation: loss of sex urge and in some cases, experimental — Club or Low-Salt Club Crackers and two complete Fisher-Price Fun Starters for or save the dated Preschoolers at Risk.” corner. I lo6k for good books. I hope there’s a little customers. I don’t see anything bottom flaps containing te Universal Product Code His argument is that too many parents and schools rocking chair. I look for easels where children can ability, breast enlargement and methods of providing insulin to the wrong with Jhis because the custo­ cash-register receipt and one Universal Product dilated blood vessels. These diabetic. Each technique has its symbols from any variety of Lipton Cup-a-Soup C!ode form No. 6605 or No. 6606 for $2; or save the are trying to create "superkids,” rushing preschoolers paint. There should be a science area. mer buying the product is getting Instant Soup for each mug ordered. Expires March and kindergartners into academic activities they swollen vessels make the skin of the advantages and disadvantages. At the discount, and the supermarket dated cash-register receipt and one Unviersal 31, 1988, or while supplies last. simply aren’t ready for. He warns that by hurrying Q: Would you say parents are confused by (he palm appear more flushed than present, the traditional syringe- is reimbursed by the Product Code from No. 6610, 6615, 6623, 6621, 6622, READY-CRUST Free Apples Offer. Receive a youngsters, we place them at risk of later school failure current pull and tug between the "superkld” advocates normal. In addition, the vessels — and-needle system appears prefer­ manufacturer. 6625 or 6630 for $1. Include a dated cash-register purchase-price refund for apples $1.50 maximum). receipts (s) and two Universal Product Codes from and lifelong social problems. and (hose who, like you, are saying, “ Why hurry” ? particularly in^he facial skin — able for most diabetics. New I wouldn’t want anyone to think I Send the required refund form and the Keebler Mott’s Apple Juice or Mott’s Juice Pack. Here, in question and answer form, are highlights of enlarge to produce little blemishes insulin-delivery systems surely will was taking coupon money. A: 1 think so very much. In my new book I talk about a recent interview: that, on close inspection, are seen have a place in the future treatment CASHIER different parenting styles. I talk about “ milk and as pinheads from which small blood of diabetes. At present, however, South Bend, Ind. customers’ orders. She is not keep some previously redeemed Cashier X and her coupons, they do cookie” parents who want their children to be vessels radiate, called "spider these methods are being studied in Q: What should kindergarten be all about? stealing! She merely cares about coupons In her apron, but this Is not identify cashiers who care about successful and work hard, but also to have a childhood. selected cases. veins.” DEAR MARTIN: ’The cashier people and helps them take advan­ permitted in most stores. I checked their customers. I look forward to A: When you put it in terms of academic versus They used to be in the majority, but now they are in the P.S.; Be skeptical of glowing Women, too, can develop liver you described probably forgot to tage of coupons she has no use for. with sources in the industry and meeting one who will give me a non-academic, it gives people the wrong impression. It minority. palms if there is excess estrogen endorsements made by any add the previous customer’s cou­ they confirmed that cashiers are Other parents are pushing their children in athletics Telling your readers that she Heinz coupon to match my bottle of assumes children in kindergarten are Just playing, and present. This can result from poor manufacturer. pons to the pile Inside the cash not supposed to keep coupons and academics, and the "milk and cookie" parentsare could be pocketing the money is ketchup. once they get into first grade they’re learning. What we register after she put them in her collected from customers in their wondering if they don’t do the same if their child is very presumptuous. Some em­ have to emphasize is that children in kindergarten are apron for safekeeping. pockets or apron. After they are going to be handicapped in some way. ployees care about thpircustomers. Send questions and comments to learning a great deal. But they learn in a different way. I Just wish people would give us a redeemed and the customer re­ LISA L. Martin Sloane in care of the They learn through a project, say, making soup. Thoughts little credit for intelligence and ceives the cash value, coupons are Q: Is all of (his because parents are more (earful East Chicago, Ind. Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, They peel vegetables, so they learn the names of honesty. I, for one, treat customers supposed to be placed in the cash Manchester 06040. ’The volume of vegetables, which is language. They learn shapes, these days (bat they are raising children In an kindly and fairly and so do my drawer or some similarly secure mail precludes Individual replies to which is geometry. They learn to measure, which is especially competitive age? occurred. We got on a bus at the co-workers. Come on folks, treat us I did not consider the possibility repository. every letter but Sloane will respond mathematics. They learn what happens when you boil Sunday, December 6. is a day I A: I think that’s part of it. I think there’s a changed airport, headed for the Ellipse, and the same way! that the coupons could be a gift While I don’t think these re­ things, which is science. They’re learning cooperation will long keep in my mind as a high to letters of general Interest In the parental psychology that "earlier is better.” But ... the people who followed us onto the FRAN M. because Cashier X did not offer to sponses explains the mystery of column. point of Jewish activism and pride. by playing together. there is also a need to have children cared for outside On that day, I Joined some 200,000 bus were from New Hampshire. Toms River, N.J. give the customer, my reader, the So it’s not academic versus non-academic. There s the home, and with that, residual guilt. Iben came a group from Kansas value of the coupons she placed in too much belief that unless a child is working at a desk Jews and others in a massive rally One way of dealing with that guilt is to say, well, look, in Washington, D.C. The rally was >City, and then yet others from DEAR MARTIN: I work at a the cash register. If the customer or in a workbook, he or she isn’t learning anything. AT EASE it’s not because I want my child out there but because if organized by a group of major Cincinnati. I then realized that this local superfnarket and I know of a did not receive their value, who Most properties hove o I don’t put my child in that program then she’ll be 8 Jewish organizations to bring to was serious business. cashier who takes coupons from her did? utility easement. This is o Q: Yoa and others advise parents to hold back strip of the property that . public attention the plight of the At the Ellipse, we could not yet smock and subtracts them for It is possible that a cashier can Let’s Talk children who are younger than 5 when the school year deprived. has been mode available Q: Do parents (ind your "go slow” message hard to Jews in the Soviet Union, specifi­ fathom the size of the group to utility companies so ■tarts. You’ve said It’s almost a sure shot (hat (he Women's Leather cally on the eve of the Summit talks because we Just could not get to a they con provide for wa­ Real Estate youngest kids In kindergarten are very much more accept? Wbat do they say when you (ell them, look, between our President and Pre­ vantage point where we could look High-roller galas planned ter and sewer, oas, elec­ with likely to have trouble. But regardless of age. Isn’t it up you’re hurrying your child? out over the crowd. After the mass trical, telephone, and ca­ ‘ We know onr kids best’ ? mier Gorttachev. In today’s co­ to the parents to say ...... * A; Well, one of the things I hear is, "M y child loves it. Dress Shoes lumn, and through the rest of this of people began marching toward ATLAN’nC CITY. N.J. (AP) - ble TV service. Because Tammy Wynette. A; The problem is that many parents don’t My child loves ballet, loves gymnastics, loves all these week, I will share with you my the Mall, we ran up a flight of stairs In this resort city, where cham­ this area may have to be duo up for repairs, the M e m M B M M O T M H M e w M m e appreciate what a school environment is like. It’s not things, so what’s the problem?” experiences and thoughts on that at the front of an office building and pagne corks pop year-round. New Some of the shows are reserved 7 I say, yeah, but who introduced the ^-year-old to important day. found that a far as we looked, in any for high rollers — with newspaper homeowner Is not allowed to build over It. This may be an Import­ Just the child’s learning that’s at question. There’s the Year’s Eve is even more of an ant consideration If he Is planning to add a garge or swimming competition, the social organization, the following ballet? I traveled to Washington with direction, all we could see were extravaganza at casinos, espe­ advertisements touting the enter­ pool. The property survey will show where the utility easement is. four Mends in a private, four marchers, I said to a companion, cially for the high rollers who are tainers but noting that the shows Sometimes an easement allows others to cross the property or use SALE ^ 2 0 ■eater, airplane. That in itself was a "What a thrill to see so many Jews routinely wined and dined. are sold out. Others are open to the 0 part of the property such as the driveway. The title search will Researchers zap Bob's Reg. »24.99-»32.99 memorable experience. Before tak­ together." A woman overhearing "This is the biggest night of the public. show all recorded easements. If part of the property under consid­ YEAR END SALE ing off I recited the “Flyer’s the conversation added, "So many eration has been used bv non-owners on a regular basis for a long their experiments t t Choose from a special group of low, medium and high year in Atlantic City,” said Dennis Big-name entertainers aside, ca­ time, but does not show os a recorded easement, the matter ^ a y e i^ ’ but soon realized that with Jews who care! ” That idea was the ^ December 29 & 30 Qflr * heel pumps in basic and fashion colors. Choose from Gorski, a spokesman for Trump’s sino marketing executives have should be discussed with on attorney. WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) — the skill of our pilot, there was Important point. Most approp­ Weslies, Candies, Cameo & more. 5Vi-10 medium. Castle Hotel & Casino. "N ew Year’s learned that preferred customers Real estate can be a tricky busIneM. That is why It Is Important Nearly gone are the days of All merchandise * Bob’s Store Hours nothing to fear. Besides, the Tal­ riately, the first songs sung by the that you entrust malor events, such os buying or selling property, is tailor-made for revelry, and the are most happy with the traditional scientists toiling over steaming, Now thru Thurs., Dec. 31 Mon. thru Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-6, Sun. 10-6 mud states, "Messengers to do a crowd were "Henay Mah Tov,” to someone who Is knowledgeable In the field. At casino industry has responded to it. New Year’s Eve party. boiling beakers. Today, they can ♦ l/o Priro (Except______Jew* :''v) ^ J commandment (mitzvah) are not (Behold, how good and how plea­ 4 Vi P rice "The casino industry can give zap their experiments in a harmed.” When we arrived at sant it is for brothers to dwell ANNE MILLER REAL ESTATE 4 you the kind of entertainment "In the past, we tried a couple of microwave. Middletown—343 Main Street Enfield—Enfield Outlet Mall National Airport we began to get an together), and "Am Ylsreael Chai” you’re looking for — the big bands, themed parties, but then we found you will find such people. Having been In real estate for 19 years, I 4 THE PENNY SAVER idea of the proportions of this rally. (The Jewish people lives). am aware of potential obstaclesand opportunities. Talk to me, or By using a microwave instead of 46 Purntll Place • Manchester Hamden—1697 Whitney Avenue Waterbury—200 Chase Avenue the big stars.” that on New Year’s Eve, people any my six associates by calling O47-I0OO or stop by at 985 Main 4 We had heard projections of 100,000 of a hot plate to heat analytical we will be closed from Dec. 31 until Jon. S, 19SI Manchester—260 North Main Street Scheduled New Year’s Eve enter­ really Just want partying, dancing, St. Hours: M-F, 9am-0pm; Sat. and Sun. bv appointment. samples. While says, sample prep­ 4 participants, and while we were Rabbi Richard Flavin • Wf BccBpi MBBtefCsfd, Vita, Discover Card or American Eipreaa tainers include Kool & the Gang, good food and a good time,” said Happy Holldavsl 4 Happy New Year! hoping that would be the case, we Temple Beth Sholom aration time is reduced by 80 Marilyn McCoo, Harry Belafonte, Alan Rosenzweig, a spokesman for HINT: Deed restrictions will show up on a titio toorch. percent. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★A couldn’t be sure until it actually Manchester Tony Orlando, Roy Clark and Bally's Park Place Casino Hotel. le — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday; Dec. 28. 1987 MANCHgSTER HERALD. Monday, bee. M. IWff — 11 Obituaries Opposition ieader won’t join eiection SPORTS

Edward J. Agnaw a.m. from the Fisette-Batzner By Helen J. Simon participate in government-run proposal despite knowing that the After the civilian Electoral Coun­ Funeral Home, 20 Sisson Ave., The Associated Press elections Jan. 17, a top Haitian cil stopped the election because of Edward J. Agnew, 80, of Vero new election may be rigged. presidential candidate said. the Wolence, the independent body Beach. Fla., formerly of Manches­ Hartford, followed by a nnass of Haiti’s first free presidential Christian burial at 9 a.m. in the SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico - The Louis Dejoie, one of four presi­ election in 30 years was canceled was dismissed and replacbd by a ter, died Thursday at the Indian United States tried to trick Haitians dential candidates who ran in last Church of St. Mary’s, Newington. Nov. 29 when bands of thugs council chosen by the military run NFL playoff picture , y . River Memorial Hospital. Vero Burial will be in Notre Dame into accepting another dictatorship month’s aborted election, charged junta, led by Lt. Gen. Henri Beach, Fla. He was the husband of attacked voters and killed at least Cemetery, Fall River, Mass. Cal­ when it urged opposition leaders to that the United States made the Dorothy (Carlisle) Agnew. 34 people. Namphy. ling hours are tonight from 7 to 9. The junta, which is supposed to He was bom in Manchester, Feb. surrender power to an elected 20, 1907, and lived in town until president, also issued a decree that moving to Florida in 1980. Before David C. Ogran finally takes shape could allow supporters of the retiring, he was employed as an David C. Ogren, 50, of 167 N. Elm ‘Restless’ Rhode has heart former Duvalier dictatorship to run assistant vice president of the St., died Friday at Manchester for office. They were barred from International Department of the Continued from page 1 By The Associated Press Memorial Hospital. He was the For example, seventh grade students at Illing the last election. East, locking up its first division Connecticut Bank k Trust CO., husband of Pauline (Lefrancois) ji.nin- zffgK ■} to see if they could purchase NFL roundup championship since it won in 1977 as forthcoming. On Saturday, Richard Holwlll, The San Francisco 49ers never Hartford. He was a member of the Ogren. some of the supplies for the Christmas dinner with the Baltimore Colts. The Denver She is still in a cast known as an immobilizer and U.S. deputy assistant secretary of gave New Orleans a minute of hope — see page 13 Methodist Church By the Sea, Vero Bom in Manchester, he was a . money they had raised. Broncos had the AFC West title doesn’t expect to take a step on her own until the end state for Caribbean affairs, said the Beach, Fla.; and an associate lifelong town resident. He worked ” We told them they could buy the ‘real’ potatoes, and the Dallas Cowboys made of January. United States was trying to per­ wrapped up when Kansas City member of the South United at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East onions and carrots, because the vegetables at the Minnesota’s dream come true. "The whole thing came about because I was suade the opposition to field a upset Seattle 41-20 Sunday after­ Methodist Church, Manchester. He Hartford, as an instrumental tech­ soup kitchen are usually canned and the potatoes The combination of the 4eers’ 48-0 restless, because I was bored,” said Russak last candidate acceptable to both the noon. But the Broncos went on to was a life member of the Rockvile nician, and had been there 24 years. are the instant kind,” Russak said. whipping of the Los Angeles Rams week. army and the voters. Holwill said beat San Diego 24-0, gaining the Lodge of Elks, 1359. He was a member of the Presbyter­ The students went shopping at the Heartland on Sunday night and the Cowboys’ A YMCA program director in Hartford for five France, Canada and the Vatican watched the Dallas-St. Louis game home-field for the entire playoffs. Besides his wife, he is survived by ian Church of Manchester. Supermarket on Tolland Turnpike. When the 21-16 victory over the St. Louis years, she had just started a position with a Hartford were also pushing for such a on television. Houston beat Cincinnati 21-16 on a son, Qiarles C. Agnew of Besides his wife, he is survived by management discovered who they were and what Cardinals earlier Sunday put New insurance firm when she broke her leg. candidate. Sunday to clinch Its first playoff Manchester; a daughter, Cynthia two sons, two brothers, a niece and they were doing, they sent along 15 free frozen “ I was going crazy in bed. I needed to feel useful, “ There is no such candidate,” Orleans and Minnesota in the NFC “ God, It’s a great feeling,” spot since 1980. The Oilers will play Agnew Robinson of Manchester; a nephew. turkeys. so I called the shelter to ask what was.needed, what I said Dejoie. “ It’s impossible.” wild-card game next Sunday in Vikings'defensive coordinator two grandsons; two granddaugh­ The funeral was today at II a.m. Russak’s one regret is that she never got over to Seattle next Sunday In Houston in could do from here at home,” she said. "They said “ This is a trick from the United New Orleans. Floyd Peters said after Dallas held ters; two step-granddaughters; at the Presbyterian Oiurch of the shelter to see the results of her efforts, or the the AFC wild-card game. what they’d like would be about eight volunteers, so States to make the Haitians swal­ San Francisco’s big win was the on for the victory. " It ’s going to be and a step-grandson. He was Manchester. 43 Spruce St., with smiles on the faces of those who picked up presents Sunday began with only the the shelter could be kept open on Christmas morning low another puppet government final piece in the NFL playoff fun. Now that you’re in the playoffs, predeceased by a sister, Helen burial in East Ometery. Holmes from under the decorated tree. like Duvalier,” he said. Redskins, Chicago Bears and Agnew Cole, in 1987. for a few hours.” puzzle, giving the 49ers the NFC it doesn’t matter what you did last Funeral Home. 400 Main St., had But she sent her four children over, to work in the President Jean-Claude Duvalier Geveland Browns in possession of The funeral is Tuesday at 1 p.m. Pat Burt, interim shelter director, said Russak’s West title, despite the Saints’ ninth week or last month. It’s zero-to-zero charge of arrangements. kitchen under Harry Reinhom’s direction, serving a fled Haiti in February 1986, ending division titles, with the Bears at the Holmes Funeral Home. 400 call “ came at the perfect time. She called and asked straight victory, a 33-24 decision and now the question is; What are Memorial donations may be turkey dinner to about 50. Reinhorn, a volunteer almost 30 years of family having won the NFC Central and Main St. Burial will be in East what our dreams were for Christmas, and we said over the Green Bay Packers on you going to do next Sunday?” made to the Presbyterian Church of with 3'/i years’ experience of cooking Friday dictatorship. the Browns the AFC Ontral. Om etery. Calling hours are to­ we’d like to stay open on Christmas.” Sunday. Manchester Building Fund. afternoon meals at the soup kitchen, found the Dejoie said the opposition will not Asked if he thought his team All six division champions get a night from 7 to 9. The shelter normally closes at 7 a.m., and does not Christmas dinner a special experience. The 49ers finished the regular participate in the election because backed into the playoffs. Vikings week off. Memorial donations may be reopen until 8 p.m., Burt said. However, an effort is season with a 13-2 record, while ” It’s all because of Rhoda with her broken leg. I they are unconstitutional, and If Houston wins next Sunday, the made to the South United Methodist made to keep it open for at least a half day on winter Coach Jerry Bums said; “ Let’s put Pamela Anne Richardson don’t know whether to bless her or what,” he said. reiterated demands the govern­ New Orleans, making the playoffs Oilers will play the following week CTiurch Memorial Fund or to the holidays such as Christmas. it this way — I feel good about it. Pamela Anne (Austin) Richard­ “ Of course, I wanted to be home, to be with my ment step down. for the first time, was 12-3. at Denver. If Seattle wins, the American Heart Association. 310 “ The trouble is, the library, most restaurants and grandchildren. When we started the season, our son. 53, of West Hartford, died The four main candidates — Meanwhile, Minnesota, which Seahawks will play next at Cleve­ Collins St., Hartford. 06105. stores are closed on Christmas Day, and New Year’s But when she asked if I would cook up a few lost to the Washington Redskins objective was to get into the Tuesday at Hartford Hosital. She Day,” Burt said. “ People have nowhere to go, to Dejoie, Marc Bazin, Gerard playoffs any way we could. When land. Indianapolis will play at turkeys, of course I couldn’t say ’no.’ It was a little 27-24 in overtime on Saturday, was the wife of Kenneth G. come in out of the cold.” Gourgue and Sylvio Claude — it’s all said and done, they don’t ask either Denver or Cleveland, de­ Queena Allan different than a normal day. Many people were gained the other NFC wild-card Richardson and mother of Mrs. R. But the few hours on the Samaritan Shelter’s wish issued a statement Dec. 16 saying how, they ask how many. If we pending on the outcome of the Alan (Bonnie J.) Barrois of saying ‘Merry Christmas’ and ‘thank you’ as they they would boycott the balloting. spot by virtue of the O>wboys’ Queena (Douglas) Allan. 79. of list grew to an all-day venture, as Russak found hadn’t played well yesterday (Sat­ Houston-Seattle game. Manchester. would come through the line. And let me tell you that The junta’s decree on the Jan. 17 victory over the visiting Cardinals Hampton, died Thursday at Uncas- Manchester’s citizens more than ready to respond urday), if we stunk up the joint In the NFC, if Minnesota beats Besides her husband and daugh­ a ’thank you’ like that goes a long way.” election also will force voters to on Sunday. On-Thames Hospital. Norwich. She with gifts of food, warm clothing and time. Burt said the Manchester Area Conference of against the Redskins, I might have New Orleans, the Vikings would was the widow of Kenneth James ter, she is survived by three other hand their ballots to polling offi­ The Vikings will go to the playoffs “ It was absolutely fantastic,” said Russak. ” I Churches, which employs her, was pleased to see thought that we backed in. But we play the next round at San Fran­ Allan and mother of Katherine children. Heather F. Richardson of have to say, the people of Manchester really know cials, rather than place them in a for the first time since 1982, despite cisco and Washington would play at Amenia, N.Y.. and Abby L. and the number of community people participating in ballot box, and let soldiers monitor played hard and just came up short (Allan) Morton of Manchester. how to pull together for a cause.” the Christmas effort at the shelter. an 8-7 record. Washington had C!hicago. If the Saints beat the AP p h o to Besides her daughter, she is Grannis E. Richardson, both of the electoral process. The army has at the end. We have a good team.” More than 40 volunteers worked at the Samaritan “ What was different this year was that a clinched the NFC East title weeks Vikings, New Orleans would travel The Whalers' Kevin Dineen (11) falls period action Sunday in Quebec. The survived by two grandchildren and West Hartford; a sister. Abby been blamed for allowing, or even Shelter and Shepherd’s Place soup kitchen on volunteer, not a staff person and not a committee ago and also is playoff bound. Indianapolis beat Tampa Bay to Chicago and the 49ers would play after he was tripped by the Nordiques’ a nephew. Sproul of Novato. C^lif.; and a participating in, violence during Whalers lost their second game in as Christmas Day, and at least a dozen more donated person, ran with the ball the whole way,” Burt said. Minnesota’s players and coaches 24-6 on Sunday to take the AFC host to the Redskins. A memorial service will be held grandson. She was predeceased by the November election. Normand Rochefort (5) during first- many days to the Nordiques, 5-3. hot muffins for breakfast, wrapped gifts and other "She went from a few volunteers to a full day’s Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Hampton a son. Scott A. Richardson. The U.S. government, which items needed to make the occasion festive. staffing, two meals, presents, decorations and the Congregational Church. Burial will A memorial service will be contributed more than $7 million whole deal! I think the number of people involved be at the convenience of the family Tuesday at 11a.m. at the Universal­ This was the first year that the Samaritan toward last month’s election, has was wonderful. I think that makes it more of a in Rochester, N.H. There are no is! Church of West Hartford, 433 Shelter’s Christmas meal and staffing was provided suspended $75.5 million in other aid. community project. And it all comes back to Rhoda catling hours. The Potter Funeral Fern St. Calling hours are imme­ entirely by volunteers, said Burt. In the past, paid U.S. officials and members of Pats, Miami invoived in Quebec sweeps Whalers and her telephone calls. She is wonderful.” Home. Willimantic. has charge of diately following the service. Tay­ staff members have covered for a few hours on Congress are doubtful about Not one to rest on her laurels, restless Rhoda was arrangements. lor & Modeen Funeral Home. 136S. Christmas Day, or members of the Shelter Advisory whether Namphy will hold free Bv The Associated Press getting back on the telephone this morning. Memorial donations may be Main St.. West Hartford, has Committee have put in time, she said. elections and the House has passed “ They’ve just told me they’d like to keep the "It’s hard to come back after spotting them made to the Hampton Congrega­ charge of arrangements. legislation — which the Senate is a game of pride tonight QUEBEC — What more could a Groups throughout town became involved with shelter open on New Year’s Day, as well,” she said. tional Church, Hampton 06247, or to Memorial donations may be expected to approve early next National Hockey League team ask four goals the way we did in the first, We Just the effort, Russak said, and about two dozen firms “ After getting close to 50 people involved for a charity of the donor’s choice. made to the Commemorative Fund year — imposing an embargo on for as a belated Christmas present made donations — some of them rather Christmas, the 28 we need for New Year’s should be than a sweep of a home-and-home weren’t prepared at the start, and we played of the Universalis! (^urch of West spontaneously. arms, trade and aid to Haiti if the By Steven Wine final regular-season game was attitude. simple.” series against a tough division an awful first period.” Claire E. DeGroat Hartford. elections are shown to be rigged. The Associated Press in 1980. The Dolphins will miss “ If we finish with four Dejoie said U.S. policy was the playoffs for the second straight wins, it will be some­ rival? Claire E. DeGroat, 53, of Windsor John L. Rubin incoherent. “ One day they side up MIAMI — The Miami Dol­ straight year but for only the thing we can build on for next “ Four points in less than 24 hours Locks, died Friday at Hartford with the opposition and one day phins haven’t finished a season third time since 1977. year,” linebacker John Offer- has to make you happy, of course.” John L. Rubin. 47. of 329 Birch Quebec Coach Ron Lapointe said Hospital. She was the sister of they back the forces of evil — the with a victory since 1977, and the Because the teams are AFC dahl said. — Syl vain T urgeon Barbara Gemmetl of Manchester. Mountain Road, died Wednesday at Loose door may be a clue government — and therefore our New England Patriots have East rivals, the coaches expect Sunday after the Nordiques de­ “ As poorly as we played at the Besides her sister, she is survived Presbyterian Hospital. New York. done it only once since 1980. tonight’s game to be a battle feated the Hartford Whalers 5-3. people are completely confused,” beginning of the year, we were by a daughter, Debra DeRosa. and N.Y. He was the husband of Linda he said. Barring a tie, however, one will even though no playoff berth is The victory came on the heels of a lucky to have as good a shot as a son, Joseph DeRosa, both of (Paul) Rubin. Dejoie, on a tour of the United conclude this N FL campaign at stake. 4-2 triumph in Hartford on Saturday load for us.” nected against goaltender Mario we did,” guard Roy Foster said, Windsor Locks; a brother, Robert He was a graduate of the with a victory tonight. “ A pro athlete, when he goes night. They handled almost the entire Gosselin. to airplane’s disappearance States and .Europe to rally opposi­ “ Even though we’re not in the’ DeGroat of East Hartford; and a University of Hartford with a The primary reason the Dol­ on the field and there’s competi­ “ You go into these things looking offense in the first period, when the When Paul Gillis was sent off for tion to the junta, said he spoke to playoffs. I believe we’re back on granddaughter. master’s degree in psychology. He phins and Patriots have such tion, is going to play regardless for a split, but when you take four Nordiques cruised to a 4-0 lead. holding at 4:43 of the third period, Bazin by telephone and was told track.” A memorial mass of Christian was formerly a counselor in the HONOLULU (AP) - A Seattle ever opened at the right angle in door, adding he would like to talk none of the leading candidates final-game records is that each of what the stakes are,” New points out of four. It’s just great — Stastny scored his 24th goal 3:48 Sylvain Turgeon burst through fora burial will be held Saturday at 9 East Hartford public school couple may be able to provide flight, that we’d be in trouble.” with the Fryars. support the U.S. proposal. appears regularly in the England (^ach Raymond Berry Miami. 8-6, has the incentive that’s all I can say.” into the period and Goulet followed briliiant power-play goal that drew a.m. at St. Robert Bellarmine system. authorities with important infor­ After the sightseeing passengers “ Anything that happened prior to “ Bazin ... has assured me that playoffs, and only one playoff said. of going after a share of Its Hartford (13-16-6) is now tied with with a pair. Left winger Jeff the Whalers within 4-3 at S: 25. Church, South Elm Street, Windsor Besides his wife, he is survived by mation as to what might have left the plane at Honolulu Interna­ the flight is very important,” our position is still the same and we team — the Super Bowl cham­ “ It’s still a Patriots-Dolphins fourth AFC East title in five Quebec (15-16-2) for last place in the Jackson, with a short-handed ef­ But Gouiet unleashed a shot that happened aboard a commuter Locks. Windsor Locks Funeral his mother, Rachel Green of tional Airport, the plane was Dahlen said. “ Anything that pilot are ever united to continue the fight pion — wins its final game. battle,” Patriots quartei^ack years. Indianapolis. 9-6, already Adams Division. The Whalers will fort, capped the outburst. seemed to deflect in off the arm of Home, 441 Spring St.. has charge of Manchester; three daughters. Co­ plane that disappeared without a refueled and took off for what was was struggling with is important to toward democracy and toward new The Patriots were eliminated Steve Grogan said. “ Neither has its share of the crown and is return home Wedneday night to “ We had lots of good chances to goaltender Mike Liut only 40 arrangements. rey, Stacey and Shannon; and two trace last Wednesday with eight supposed to be a 22-minute commu­ the investigation.” elections under the Constitution of from postseason consideration team wants to end the season on guaranteed a playoff berth host Toronto at 7; 30. Buffalo is one score in both games, and that’s the seconds later to douse the impres­ Memorial donations may be grandchildren. people, including two Connecticut ter flight to the island of Molokai, 50 “ We’re not aware at this point Haiti,” he said. on Sunday when Indianapolis a losing note. It’s still for some because of a better intra­ point ahead of the Whalers and important thing,” Goulet said, sive comeback bid. residents, aboard. made to the Windsor Locks Lions The funeral was Sunday in the miles away. that there were any problems with Gourgue and Claude could not be beat Tampa Bay 24-6. That bragging rights in thedivision.” division record than the Nordiques. alluding to the line that is com­ “ It’s hard to come back after Club Ambulance Fund. P.O. Box chapel of the Weinstein Mortuary. A1 and Dorothy Fryar, who flew Flight 21 disappeared from radar the plane at all,” Risher said. reached in Haiti for comment. outcome, along with Houston’s “ The reality of it (missing the Dolphins. A pair of Nordiques who are as pleted by Peter’s brother Anton. spotting them four goals the way we 312, Windsor Locks 06096. 640 Farmington Ave., Hartford. in the plan earlier in the day, said about three miles west of Molokai. Risher has withheld the names of Dejoie said officials from the 21-17 victory over Cincinnati, playoffs) is just now sinking in.” familiar in Quebec City as Saint “ We’ve played lots together on the did in the first,” Turgeon said. ‘We Memorial donations may be pilot Steve Baayoun, 27, had trouble New England has won four Air and land searches involving two passengers from Italy because United States and other govern­ also ended the Dolphins’ playoff Miami Coach Don Shula said. “ I Nick himself played huge roles in power play, but not that much at just weren’t prepar^ at the start, made to the American Heart fastening the pilot’s door of the straight against Miami, includ­ Coast Guard, military and civilian the airline has not been able to ments had not contacted the hopes. spent all day rooting for Tampa the productive weekend — Michel even strength.” and we played an awful first Raymond C. Lewis Association, 310 Collins St., Hartfod Panorama Air Tours’ twin-engine ing a 28-21 decision in this year’s aircraft and Molokai police, failed contact their families. opposition about their proposal and “ We can’t blame anyone but Bay and Cincinnati, but to no Goulet had his second three-goal The Nordiques didn’t have many period.” Raymond C. Lewis. 56, of Tol­ 06105 or to the Transplant Program Piper Chieftian, according to a opener. That’s one of four to turn up any trace of the plane or Risher identified the passengers added that he first heard about it in ourselves,” Miami linebacker avail. We didn’t get any help. performance of the season in even-strength situations in the The Nordiques, however, were land, died Sunday at Rockville at Columbia Presbyterian Hospital report published Sunday by the games the Dolphins have lost by those aboard. as Adrianne Kramer, David Crohn the media Sunday. Mark Brown said. “ We put “ I said early this month that Sunday’s triumph, while Peter second period, largely because they given full credit by Ferraro, who General Hospital. He was the a touchdown or less. and Medical Center. 620 W. 168th Honolulu Advertiser. and Michael, son of David Crohn ourselves in this position. Hope­ our goal was to win the final four Stastny, who contributed one goal took some early penalties, includ­ said “ that’s the best I ’ve seen husband of Sylvia (Carney) Lewis “ No Leads, no further develop­ St.. New York. N.Y. “ Why don’t you get some bailing and Adrianne Kramer, all of fully, we can learn from thisand games. That’s still ourgoal,” he The Patriots. 7-7, have won and two assists in the 4-2 victory ing a five-minute major when Quebec play.” and father of Catherine Johnson. The first dime novel — titled wire for that thing?,’’ Fryar ments — based on that information Sherman Oaks, C!alif., and Kra­ not put ourselves in the same said. “ Wewanttowinjusttofeel two straight, including a 13-7 Saturday, repeated the feat on Normand Rochefort high-sticked That should be sweet music to the Susan Lewis and Laurie Lewis, all recalled telling Baayoun as the and no updates from any sources mer’s ex-husband. Land Kramer, “ Maiaeska: The Indian Wife of the position next year.” good about our football team as victory last weekend at Buffalo Sunday.. the Whalers Brent Peterson. The ears of Lapointe, who has worked of Manchester. reporting anywhere the aircraft White Hunter” — was published in Dave L. Weinbaum pilot struggled with a lever to lock and Patricia Parker, both of The last time these teams we wind down the year.” to knock the Bills out of the “ To be honest, we don’t have a lot Whalers scored twice with the feverishly to implement his system He is also survived by another might be, we have suspected our 1860. Dave L. Weinbaum. 73, of Pem­ the door. Wethersfield, Conn. went to the sidelines after the Other Dolphins shared that playoff race. of depth offensively.” Lapointe manpower advantage, as Ray since taking over from Andre daughter. Nancy Layaw of the broke Pines, Fla., and Crescent “ We’re going to have to do active search,” Coast Guard Lt. j.g. Parker’s mother, Marion Rich­ said. “ Those two guys carry a big Ferraro and Dean Evason con­ Savard three weeks ago. Rockville section of Vernon; two Beach, Niantic, died Friday at something about this,” Fryar Scott Burlingame announced ters of Old Sabrook, said her sons, Brian Lewis and Mark Lewis, Mount Sinai Hospital, Miami quoted Baayoun as saying. “ We’d Sunday. daughter, a senior rater with CNA EMERGENCY both of Rockville; three sisters. Beach. Fla. He whs the husband of be in trouble if this opened in With the official search sus­ Insurance in Farmington, was Fire — Police — Medical Dorothy Pifer, Mildred Hooker and Irene (Golinsky) Weinbaum and flight.” pended, the airline sent another of vacationing with Kramer, who is Elda McCartney, all of Ellwood father of Barry M. Weinbaum of The Fryars were among a group its Piper Chieftains over Molokai on self-employed. Parker is single and DIAL 911 Giants beat Jets to end their nightmarish seasons City, Pa.; II grandchildren; and Manchester. of nine passengers on a day-long Sunday, but again no wreckage was has two daughters, her mother In Manchester several nieces and nephews. Besides his wife and son. he is sightseeing tour that touched down spotted, said Panorama Air presi­ said. Bv Barry Wllner he participated in. “ We’re a quality returned the kickoff 47 yards to the The funeral is Wednesday at 9 survived by two other sons. Dr. on three islands before returning to dent Paul Risher. The Associated Press team. Unfortunately, there’s no­ Giants’ 4l. The Jetsgottothe4, then a.m. from White-Gibson-Small Stuart A. Weinbaum of West Honolulu. The Fryars said they were body to blame but ourselves.” faked a field goal. Pat Ryan’s pass Funeral Home, 65 Elm St., Rock­ I Hartford and Merrill J. Weinbaum “ He (Baayoun) was a very preparing a report for the Federal EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. - Fortunately for the Giants, they into the end zone was dropped by ville, with a mass of Christian of Avon; a daughter. Hollis F. conscientious pilot,” Mrs. Fryar Aviation Administration. The end of the 1987 NFL season burial at 10 a.m. in St. Bernard ended the season on something of a Billy Griggs. Medwick of East Lyme; a sister, said. “ But that door wasn’t closing FAA safety inspector Steve couldn’t have come soon enough for positive note, winning their final CTiurch. Burial with full military That was the Jets’ last gasp. The Shirley Richman of West Hartford; properly. He was fighting that lock Dahlen said he had not been the New York teams. two games. They were 6-4 after the honors will be in St. Bernard's Giants went 95 yards in 16 plays and nine grandchildren. on every takeoff. He said if the door informed about a problem with the strike. Ometery, Rockville. Calling hours The funeral was scheduled for The Giants, whose 1986 season covering 6:56 to Phil Simms’ are Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. today in the chapel of the Weinstein lasted into late January of this year “ I ’m happy to finish out with a 12-yard TD pass to Mark Bavaro. Memorial donations may be Mortuary, 640 Farmington Ave., and culminated with a Super Bowl win,” Oiach Bill Parcells said. ’nie Jets couldn’t stop Bavaro, made to the American Cancer Hartford. A memorial period will U.S. sailor killed championship, never came close to “ I ’m looking forward to the offsea­ who had six receptions for 109 Society, 2S7E. O n ter St., Manches­ be observed at the home of his defending their title. The Jets, who son and getting the team back to yards, or Joe Morris, who rushed ter 06040. daughter, Hollis Medwick, IS Sun­ Your path to an EASTERN degree beglna near home. . . . made the playoffs as a wild card the where it belongs.” for 132 yards, his best performance rise Trail, East Lyme. in grenade attack Mancheater - at Bennet Junior High School last two years, were just as futiie. Jets coach Joe Walton, who of the season. Rose A. Michaud Memorial donations may be 6:30-9:l> p.m. BUS 53Z Management o f Organixatlons On Sunday, the Giants beat the revealed after the game that he was Simms found rookie Odessa made to the Congregation Agudas Continued from page 1 6:30-9:13 p.m. PSY417 Eaperlmental Paychology Jets 20-7 in a game few people told by team owner Leon Hess that Rose A. (Joubert) Michaud, 79, of of Catalonia, which has Barcelona 6:30-9:13 o.m. PSY 403 Theorlea o f Counaellng and Turner for a 16-yard score with Newington, formerly of Hartford, Achim, 1244 N. Main St., West 1 as its capital, and the withdrawal of Piychotherapy expected would be so meaningless he would be back next year, also eight seconds left in the half and died Saturday at Hartford Hospital. Hartford 06117. wounded eight Spaniards, includ­ American soldiers. 6:30-9:13 p.m. ECO 301 Intermediate Microeconomic Analyala when the season began. Both teams was anxious to begin working on Allegre kicked a 23-yard field goal She was the widow of Albert ing two consulate workers. None of the four U.S. military finished 6-9, with the Giants becom­ next season. Unlike Parcells, Wal­ for the only points of the second Police said the shadowy separa­ bases in Spain are in Catalonia, Hartford - at Hanford Armory Michaud and sister of Louise 3:30-8:13 p.m. PSCZ30 Middle Eaatern Polltica ing the first N FL champ to ton drew heavy criticism from the half. Levesque of Manchester. Edwin Wright tist group was virtually unknown though American warships regu­ 3:30-8:13 p-m. BUS 333 Peraonnel Admlniltration plummet to last place in its division media and fans this season. until it emerged this year and larly stop at Barcelona for rest and Besides her sister, she is survived Edwin Wright, 49, of 260 Wethe- the following season. “ One of the fun things about this Then came the evaluations. by a son and daughter-in-law, rell St., died Saturday at Mount claimed those two attacks, and two recreation. Rockville - at Rockville General Hoaplul job,” Walton said, “ is there will be 3:30-8:13 p.m. ECO 301 Priociplea o f Economica II The Jets finished just as ignomin- “ We played .500, excluding those Normand W. and Jeanne (Fran- Sinai Hospital, Hartford, after a others on U.S. firms in Barcelona In Washington, the State Depart­ iously, losing their final four games a 1988. It’s a great challenge and last spring. ment said in a statement it was 3:30-8:13 p.m. BUS 330 Induatrial Labor Reladona other guys,” Parcells said of the coeur) Michaud of Newington; four brief illness. Holmes Funeral to wind up iast in the AFC East. I ’m looking forward to it. On June 18 the group claimed a “ saddened and angered that un­ replacements. “ We’ve got to get grandchildren; and four great­ Home, 400 Main St., has charge of “ This is a terrible season,” the “ When you don’t make the back to .750. grandchildren. June 16 bombing of the electronics armed and off-duty sailors cele­ arrangements, which are Giants’ Billy Ard said. The guard playoffs, it’s not a good season. “ I don’t like losing is the lesson to The funeral is Tuesday at 8; IS incomplete. firm Hewlett-Packard and the May brating the holidays were attacked 13 bombing of General Electric. by terrorists.” The statement then chose to throw out three losses There were too many factors — it be learned from this season. The The midnight explosions caused no added: “ Spanish authorities are Evening Reglatratlon on Campua during the strike and make the was not one play or one game or one team doesn’t need wholesale injuries, but substantially dam­ investigating the attack, and we are Wedneaday, January 20 3:30 - 7:30 p.m. Giants a .500 team. “ I guess it’s 6-6, quarter, that doesn’t make a changes, only modifications.” Fewer die In accidents Hurley HaU, ECSU Main Campua which is not reai good. season.” aged the two offices. cooperating fully with them.” 436-3490 The Jets might need a complete In Saturday evening’s attack, Of the four U.S. sailors hospital­ “ Then again, we could easily Sunday’s game was similar to the overhaul. If not physically, then CHICAGO (AP) - Traffic acci­ and driving and more people are witnesses told police a short young ized for injuries suffered in Satur­ have been 9-3, IthInk.Asbadasthis Jets’ season, which began 2-0 mentally, aixording to Kurt Sohn. dents claimed fewer lives than using safety belts, said Barbara man with curly hair threw two day’s blast, two were released late season was, we finished 6-6. That’s before the strike. The team then “ Perhaps we need a change of expected during the four-day Carraro, a statistician with the grenades into the United Services Saturday and two were discharged not pathetic.” crumbled. attitude a little bit,” Sohn said. “ We Christmas holiday, and the count council. Organiztion club, packed with Sunday, hospital officials said. All He paused. The Jets moved the ball smartly need to be more dedicated. Eve­ was also down from last year’s “ I think it could be a combination sailors from the two U.S. 6th Fleet four suffered minor injuries. “ Nah, that’s notgood, not for us,” in the first quarter before Pat ryone says they want to go to the Christmas period, officials said. of things; the weather, the message warships. Meade identified them only as s-p-P'i-n-(j he said. “ This team, we played 12 Leahy missed a 38-yard field goal — Super Bowl and everybody proba­ The National Safety Council had getting across, people being a little Police said the assailant was in Andrew Wayne, Randy Comer, games, we should be 10-2 at the he had made 36 straight from inside predicted that 490 to 550 people bly does. But the only way I know Is more safety-conscious,” she said. the USO club shortly before the Daniel Powell, 24, and Todd Ring- worst. We’re a 10-2 team.” the 40. When they got it back at the could die on the nation’s highways The council had feared a higher to put in extra time and work. We attack and threw the grenades from welski, 22. Six-and-six is a long way from Giants’ 44 after a 16-yard punt during the long weekend. When the count this year because of higher behind a parked car before fleeing have to rededicate ourselves solely Authorities said another sailor 10-2. And, regardless of how Ard return by JoJo Townsell, Johnny counting period ended just after speed limits on rural interstates. on foot. Police have not ruled out to football.” was treated at a hospital and felt, the Giants will go down in the Hector’s 14-yard touchdown run — midnight local time today, the The council also worried that snow, the possiblity an international released Saturday and four others One player who won't do that is books as a 6-9, last-place team. his AFC-leading llth score of the count stood at 322. sleet and freezing rain would terrorist group was responsible. were treated aboard ship. They Giants tackle Brad Benson. A AP photo “ There’s no way we should have season — made it 7-0. During last year’s four-day holi­ jeopardize highway safety. The call to Agence France- were not identified. 10-year veteran, Benson announced After a 29-yard Raul Allegre field The Jets' Johnny Hector (34) hurdles an at Giants' Stadium In East Rutherford, day, 380 people died. The holiday period ran from Presse said the Red Army seeks Shore leave in Barcelona was been a 6-6 team,” Lawrence Taylor his retirement Sunday, then was The low death count could be Wednesday at 6 p.m., local time, to independence from Spain for the canceled for the 600 sailors on the Insisted, again forgetting about the goal 44 seconds into the second doused with Gatorade on the unidentified teammate during the first N.J. The Giants won, 20-7. Both ended because fewer people are drinking 12:01 a.m. local time today. four-province northeastern region ships. replacement games, one of which quarter made it 7-3, Tracy Martin sidelines at the end of the game. quarter of Sunday's game with New York the season at 0-9. U — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Dec. 28. 1987 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Pec. M. iWT - M SCOREBOARD Engle backstops Rockville to win over MHS By Paul OfrlQ goes to 3-1 with the win. - conds to light the lamp first. Manchester came out like gangs­ third period. senior blueliner ended Manches­ MeSweejv Buf J ’iffi Manchtster Herald 0lanti20.Jili7 Brencos24,ChargaraO HowTopTwentyfarad Hllller,. PH (rao^ k J S * Engle didn’t play the game alone. Skivington took the opening faceoff ters at a bank party in the middle At the 5:58 mark, Skivington ter’s comeback bid when Mo He had help from a defenseman down the right wing and fed frame, outshooting its rivals, 165, completed his hat trick and at the backhander founda vacant net over Football 7 0 0 0 - 7 Char«era oo o s—o How the Associated Press Top Twenty BOLTON — Any hockey program center combination of Dave Ya- Yamerek in the slot. He converted but Engle had robbery on his mind, same time sent Cantrell to the MacLachlan’o shoulder. Qtants 0 17 3 0 -3 ) Breiicee lo O 0 W -M college bcakelball teams fared Sunday: can benefit from a top-notch merek and Bruce Skivington, each the pass as If it were a practice drill too. After Hughes beat him on a showers. Seconds after the puck “They took control early,” Clay Fbst Quarter 1. Arizona (109) did not ploy. (Johanseon, OOcOween),, 4:40. 3, PHts- goaltender. A cellar-dweller may N Y J— Hector 14runiLeohyklck).12:09 Den— Oork 71 punt return (Kartls 2. Kentucky (69) dM not play. turning in a three-goal hat trick and fired a wrister over Indian dazzling breakaway to the tie the bent the twince, Cantrell threw off Famo said. “Take away the first NFL timflngi Second ektg^Tor kick), 1:30 ' 3. Pittsburgh (59) dM not pkiy. turn into a contender. A contender along with two assists for five-point goaltender Rod Cantrell's game at 2-all, the Ram backstop his gloves and helmet and chased three minutes. It’s a different N Y G -F G Alleore 29, :44 Den— Winder 1 ran (Karlls kick), 13:55 4. North Carolina (7-1) dM not ptay. (McLhM&, JohiSan^ ^ f iL PywHles; can become a champion. nights. Mike Brunoli also had two shoulder. closed the door until the Yamerek- the celebrating Rams, only to be game.” , NYG— Bovoro 12 pots from Simms Few ih Quarter 5. Wyoming (09) beat Columbia 9356. (Alleore kick), 9:51 CunneyworffoRt £5 At Itockville High School, it may assists. Less than three minutes later, Skivlngton quinella came to the restrained by the officials. Cantrell AMBNICAN CONPCRBNCe Den— FG Karlls 26, 3 :X 6. Temple (59) dM not play. ligno, Buf (t r l^ n g ), 4 :X ). SmlHi,.Buf C M NYG — Turner 15 pass from Simms Den— Hunley 52 Interception return By LEWIS WITHAM 7. ^racuso (32) dM not ptav. be to early to tell sirhich direction Yamerek returned the favor, feed­ rescue. saved nine of the 14 shots he faced. Rockville 3 1 3-6 (Allegro kick), 14:52 (Karlls kick), 5:m (roughing), 4:X; H un^, PH (Nbowlne), W L Pet. P F PA 0. Rorlda (7-1) dM not ploy. 6 :X ; Ramsey, Buf (hlpiailne), 12:07. the hockey team io heading. But if Manchester was paced by Brian ing Skivington a near carbon copy “Give Engle all the credit In the Glen MacLachlan came out of the AAanchetter 1 1 3— 4 x-bidlanpollf . « » 300 23) Third Quarter Take the year ('64.'66 or '68) 9. Duke (59) (lid not ptav. Third Perlod-6, Buttalo, Andreychuh.13 the play of senior netminder Aaron world,” Manchester assistant bullpen and saved four of five shots Scoring: Miami .571 352 311 NYG— FG Allegro 2J, 12:22 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS O.J. Simpson won the Heisman 19. Purdue (31) did not ploy. Hughes with two goals and an assist of the first goal. Manchester was FIrtt period: R— Skivington (Ya- Ntw England .500 2W 2«3 RUSHING— Son Diego, S p m e r 11-25, (RuuHu, Johansson), 2:50 (pp). 6, P H ^ Ehigle Is any indication, the picture he faced. Trophy; divide by the Rose 11. Michigan (31) did not ptav. burgh, Hllller 1 (Kontos, Lunev), 13:50. while defenseman Andy Gagnon, digging an early grave. coach Clay Famo said, “he came merek); R— Yamerek (Skivingtan, BulTalo .457 27D305 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Adams 518, Redden 1-3, Herrmann 20, 12. Oklohomo (109) did not ploy. uId be brighter than expected. Brunoli), M— Andy (taonon (Jeff N.Y. J M Bowl wins of Woody Hayes at Penoittee— Cunneyworth, PH (N ^ t a M , with one goal and one assist, logged up with some brillant saves.” .400 334 350 , RUSHING— Jets, Hector 1545, Vick James 1-(mlnus 3). Denver, Winder 2357, 13. Indiana (6 9 dM not ploy. 2:16; ArnM , Buf (hoohine), 4 :X ; Ruff, Engle turned back 38 of 42 Rothman, Brian Hughet). 519, O'Brien 32, Jennings 1-1. Giants, Elwov 524, Lang 7-33, Bell 515. Ohio State (2, 3 or 4); and add 14. Iowa (7-2) did not ptav. megga-ice time and played a soliiT “We spotted them two goals,” a He’s having an all-state season,” The Indians were down, 62, but Second Mrlod: AA— Hughes (unot- x-Clevdond Buf (roughlne), 4 :X ; Cunneyworth, PH .557 390 230 AAorrls 25132, Rouson 511, Corthon 2-10, PASSIN(3— Son Diego, Herrmann 13235 Bart Starr's old Green Bay Pack­ 15. Nevado-Las Vogos (79) dM not (rouiihlne), 4;X. Manchester High shots Saturday physical game from the blue line. disappointed Eric Famo, Manches­ Rockville Coach Don Hutton said of not out. Chipp Addabbo scored an tltfod), R— Skivington (Yamerek, YHoutton .500 345 349 Galbrooth 13, Rutledge 1-2, Adorns 1-0, 123, Vloslc 30-19. Denver, Elwav 7-20-1-90, ploy. Overtime— None. PenoHlee None. night as the visiting Rams beat the It was a game that featured a ter High head coach, said. “The Engle. “You know, he doesn’t play unassisted goal and Hughes popped Brunoli). Plfhburgh .533 285 299 Simms 3(mlnus 2). Kublak 04-30. ers jersey number (12, 15 or 16. Iowa State (31) dM not ptav. Third period: R— Yamerek (unot- Cincinnati Shots on gool— Pittsburgh 1617-162— 43 Indians, 6-4, at the Bolton Ice behind a Hamden.” .257 2U 350 PASSING— Jets, O’Brien 19353-1)5, RECEIVIN(3— Son Diego, Winslow 544, 18). 17. Missouri (42) did not play. Buffalo 61061— 31. little bit of everything. Mghlight first three minutes killed us.” his second of the evening and tlttedj, R— Skivington (unattlttad), Ryan 1-33-7. (Slants, Simms 20393-254. Holland 344, Anderson 37, Redden 2-13, 1). Kansas (7-2) dM not ploy. Power-play OpportunHIes— PHtsburgh 1 Palace. film saves, great individual efforts Indeed. But the Indian skaters Rockville took a 62 lead into the Rockville suddenly saw its lead M— (:hlp Addabbo (unoultted), M— x-D m iv m - 10 4 1 .700 379 200 Rutledge 0-1-03. Spmeer 3 3 Bernstine 31. Denver, Mobley 19. Georgetown (7-1) did not ploy. of 6; Buffalo 1 of 4 Manchester, 1-2, is back in action had anything but blowout on their lockerroom after 30 minutOs and shrink to 64 with 1:35 to play. Hughes (Luc Larose, A.Gognon), R— V-SMttl* 9 5 0 .500 371 314 RECEIVING— Jets, Hector534, Sohn550, 335, Notffel 334, Kov 1-22, Watson 1-15, P A Y O F F : The answer v.-as 20. Memphis State (61) dM not ptav. on goal and an unfortunate display ^ Yamerek (Skivington). Winder 1-3 GooHes-PHtsburgh, Rlggln (31 shotelO San DIgao 0 7 0 .533 253 317 Vick 545, Toon 335, Shuler 315, Klever 1-5. also O.J. Simpson's jersey saves). Buffofo. Borrasso (45-42). A— today at 8:30 p.m. at the Ice Palace of emotion. minds as Gagnon’s slapper cut the Yamerek made it 62 with a wicked But 31 ticks later, it was Yamer- Saves: R— Engle X , M— Cantrell 9, L.A. Rafdtrs 5 10 0 .333 301 209 Giants, Bavoro5109,Turner351,(talbreath MISSED FIE LD G O A LS -S o n Diego, against Shepaug Valley. RockviHe Rorirvllle nenrlrrl lust nine se­ one-oeriod deficit to 2-1. drive from seven feet early in the ek’s turn to finish a hat trick. The MocLochtan 4. Koniot City 4 11 0 .257 273 3H 330, Corthon 322, Adorns 312, McConkev Abbott 35. Denver, Karlls 35. number. 16.4X. I4ATIOHAL COftPCIiertCE 1 -22 Morris 19, Rouson 1-9. Bo h MISSED FIELD (K)ALS— Jets, Leahy x-Wastinoton 11 4 0 .733 379 205 30. Giants, Allegro 22, 40. Bears 6. Raiders 3 Hockey Pollai 7 0 0 .457 340 340 ZC = gi -I 9 89 :U3M SNV Bluaa3,Biaekhawka2 S t Louis 7 0 0 .457 352 350 Ptilladlptila 7 0 0 .457 337 300 Bainta 33, Packera 24 f w * 0 3 0 N.Y. Giants 5 V 0 .400 200 312 Raiders 3 ) 0 (E) 1987 NFWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN Chlcoge 119-4 Firet Quarter St. U M s 1 2 9 -4 NFL playoff picture _ Control Pochert 14 3 7 0-34 x-Oilcago 11 4 0 .733 355 202 LA— FG Bohr 40, 14:» NHL atandinga Rrst Period— 1, St. Louis, Gllmour 16 Saints 9 3 14 3-33 Seoend Quarter (Ramoee, Federko), 4 :X (pp). 2, Chl- V-MInnosoto 0 7 0 .533 335 335 FIrtt Quarter GfOOn Bay 5 9 1 .357 255 300 Chi— FG Butler X , 6:M cogo, Sovord 19 (Sanlpase, Lormer), NO— FG Andersen 31,1:02 Fourth Quarter Saturday's college hoop ecoros WALES CONFERENCE 19:40 (pp). Penalties— Raglan, StL ( t r l i Tomoa Bay 4 11 0 .257 205 350 GB— Stanley 29 pass frexn MalkowskI 0 .257 259 304 Chi— FG Butler X , 10:04 Fotrlch Division ping), :51; Monson, Chi (tripping), 3:39; (Zendelos kick), 3:20 W L T Fts OF QA Roglan, StL (laughing), 3:39; Lucnlk, Chi GB— Stanley 39 pass from MalkowskI INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS SOUTH Phllodelphia 1) 13 5 41 125 127 (tripping), 3 :X ; LaBarre, Chi (Inlerfor- x-San Frncisc 13 2 0 .057 459 253 (Zendelos kick), 4:1) PIttsburch 81, Jacksonville 57 is finally cleared up y-New Orleans 12 3 0 .000 422 2)3 RUSHIN(3—Chlcogo, PaWon 2092, Su- N Y Islanders 19 13 2 40 140 115 ence), 0:40; Bennine, StL (hoMtne),10:X. NO— FG Andersen 52, 5:50 hev 522, Thomas 513, Tomezak 54, FAR W EST New Jersey 17 15 4 X 119 125 L.A. Roms 5 9 0 .400 317 351 NO— FG Andersen 48,11:27 Appalachian St. 55, BYU-Hawoll 52 E Harbough 10. Los Angeles, Allen 1575, Pittsburgh 15 14 6 X I X 140 Second Period— 3, St. Louis, (Xlmour 17 Atlanta 3 12 0 .200 205 435 Second Quarter Idaho 50, Sam Houston St. 45 x-clinched division title Mueller 311, Strachan39, Wl lson35. Washington 15 17 4 34 117 112 (Romoee, Federko), 0:12 (ppj. 4, St. By Bob Greene game in nine as a Ctalt, breaking the GB— FG Zendelos 24, :S0 PASSING— Chicogo, Tomciak 12-27- Rhode Islond 101, U.S. International 90 N Y Rangers 13 19 4 X I X 142 Louis, Benniiw 4 (Romoge, (Rlmour), yNew York Jets 7 8:24 (holding), 16:X. with New England at Miami. Dollas 21, St. Louis 15 St. Louis 15 15 5 M I X 121 Thlrcl Period— None. PenaHles— Both the Seattle Seahawks and Besides San Francisco and India­ victory broke a two-game Chicago C Detroit 15 16 4 X I X 121 Nordmark,StL(hoMlne),6:1S; Lonner,Chl Kansas City 41, Seattle 20 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS NFL playoff picture the Minnesota Vikings tost their Indianapolis 24, Tampa Bay 5 Sunday’s college hoop scoroe Toronto 14 10 3 31 IX IX (trippino), 8 :n ; Monson, Chi (roughing), napolis, other division champions losing streak as the Bears finished RUSHING— Green Bov, MalkowskI 554, Chicago 14 X 2 X 131 155 16:29; McKegnev, StL (ro ttin g ), 16:29; regular-season finale, yet captured 11-4. Denver 24, Son Diego 0 Davis 11-32 Clark 523, Fullwood 514, are Cleveland, Denver, Washington Chicago 5, Los Angeles Raiders 3 Sunday, Jan. 3 Minnesota 12 X 5 X 121 IX Atanson, Chi (stashing), 16:29; AAcKegney, post-season berths. Houston had to “I don’t know how pretty It was; I Carruth 310, Stanley 1-(mlnus 10). New AFC WIM Card SOUTH Smytho Division StL (sloshing), 16:X; Noonan, Chi, major and Chicago. New Orleans joins Son Francisco 4), Los Angeles Roms 0 Orleans, Moves 1553, Hilliard 11-42, Word Marshall 82, West Virginia 72 win to continue its season, and the Monday’s Game Seattle at Houston, TB A Calgary 21 11 4 46 172 IX (figtrting), 10:X; Rogtan, SH., malor Houston, Seattle and Minnesota as really don’t care.” Bears Coach 7-27, Hebert 2-17, Jordan 1-5. NFC WIM Card FAR W EST Edmonton 21 12 3 45 167 I X (tlghtlng), 10:X; Noocran, (^1 (elbowing), Oilers did Just that, defeating New England at Miami, 9 p.m. PASSIN(5— Green Bay, Malkowsk11529- Appalachian St. IX , Hawall-Hllo 71 wild-card entries. Mike Ditka said. “We’ll probably Season Bids Minnesota at New Orleans, TB A Winnipeg 15 15 3 X 124 IX 1S:X; Raglan, SIL (Insflgator), 10:33 Cincinnati 21-17 Sunday. 1-219. New Orleans, Hebert 15231-150, Saturday, Jon. 9 or Sunday, Jan. 10 Nevodo-Reno 85, Rice 73 Vancouver 11 19 5 X 114 124 Next Sunday, the playoffs get go Into the playoffs as a weak sister. Wilson 51-00. Santa Clara 04, Holy Cross 69 Shots on gool— Chicago 109-7— X . St. St. Louis could have gained a AFC Divisienal Ftavoffs Los Angeles 10 X 4 24 IX 175 Louis 765— X . under way with Seattle at Houston We’re letting people think what RECEIVING— Green Boy, Epps 544, Seattle or Indianapolis at Cleveland, TOURNAMENTS Sohinlav’s (tames Power-ptay OpportunHIes— Chicogo 1 of wild-card berth with a victory. Stanley 5109, Neal 2-31, Carruth 1-12, First Tulsa Classic and Minnesota at New Orleans. they want to think about us. NFL retulti TBA New York Rangers 3 New Jersey 3 4; St. Louis 3 of 0. Instead, the Dallas Cowboys upset Davis 1-12. Clark 1-11. New Orleans, Houston or Indlprxipolls at Denver, TB A First Round New York Islanders 2, Boston 1 Goalies— Chicago, AAoson ( X shot6l7 If Seattle defeats Houston, the Somebody has to come to Chicago. I Brenner 330, Hill 2-20, Martin 325, Tice 2-23, NFC Divisional Playoffs S. Mississippi 89, SW Missouri St. 82, Oiebec 4, Hartford 2 saves). St. Louis, Mlllen (3624). A — the Cardinals 21-16. following week will find Seattle at know that. We’ll be ready for them Eagles 17. Bills 7 Pattlson 319, Mayes315, Hilliard 2-7, Jones Minnesota or Washington at Son Fran­ OT Pittsburgh 6 Detroit 3 17,774. Indianapolis could have lost and when they come.” 1-5, Benson 1-5. cisco, TB A Tulsa 73, Grombllnii St. 70 Montreal 4, Toronto 2 still made the playoffs, based on the Cleveland and Indianapolis at MISSED FIELD GOALS— None. New Orleans or Woshington at Chicago, Holiday Bowl Tournomont Winnipeg 5, Minnesota 4, O T Denver. If Houston wins, the Oilers Chris Bahr kicked a 46yard field Bins 0 0 0 7— 7 TBA First Round Edmonton 3 Calgary 4 outcome of several other games. goal for the Raiders, who finished Bogles 0 10 7 0-17 Sunday, Jan. 17 Son Diego St. 87, Bucknell X Phlladelphio 3, Washington 2 will play at Denver and Indianapo­ 4ger84B.Rani80 Texas Tech 58, Fresno St. 55 The Colts took the easier route, 5-10, their worst record since 1962. SACond Guartsf AFC Chomplenshlp St. Louts 3 Chicago 4 North Btara 5, Rad WInga 4 downing Tampa Bay 266 to win the lis will be at Cleveland. Phi— FG McFOdden 39, 5:09 Divisional Playoffs winners, TB A Lobe Invitational Los Angeles 3, Vancouver 2 If Minnesota downs New Orleans, Oilers 21, Bsngals 17 Phi— ^Tonev 18 poss from Cunningham NFC Championship Championship Sunday's (tames AFC East. Rams 0 0 0 0— 0 New Mexico 74, Ohio St. 65 the second week will have the (McFOdden kick), 11:45 49ers • 13 14 7 14— 48 Divisional Playoffs winners, TB A Quebec 5, Hartford 3 DetroH 1 3 9 -4 Then there was Jerry Rice, who Alonzo Highsmith. a contract Third Quarter Sunday, Jm . 31 Third Floco St. Louis 3, Chicago 2 Minnesota 2 3 9— 5 Vikings at San Francisco and First Quarter Long Beach St. 09, N. Texas St. 88 continued breaking records while holdout for the first eight games of Phi— Toney 2 run (McFOdden kick), SF— Craig 1 run (kick foiled), 5:49 Super Bowl Pittsburgh 3, Buffalo 3, tie Rrst Period— 1, Detroit, Yzermon X Washington at Chicago. If New 0:51 AFC champion vs. NFC champion at Rainbow Classic New York Rangers 4, Boston 1 (Norwood, Veltch), :24. 2, MInnesetto, helping San Francisco wind up with the season, caught a 36yard SF— Rlce22possfrom Young (Wersching First Round Orleans wins, the Saints will travel Fourth Quarter kick). 12:03 San Diego, 5 p.m. Minnesota 5, Detroit 4 CIccarelll B (Archibald), 7:13 ZMInnesoto, the league’s best won-lost mark as touchdown pass from Warren Moon Buf— Reed 4 poss from Kelly (Norwood Arizona St. 79, Texas ABM 73 Monday's (tames Graham 7 (Broten, AAocLeltan), 15:52 to Chicago and Washington will be Second Quarter Mississippi St. 58, Hawaii 55 the 46ers defeated the Los Angeles and ran one yard for another score. kick), 0:07 SF— Rice 50 poss from Young (Wersching New York Islanders at New Jersey, (pp). PenolHes Fedyk, Det (hoMtng), at San Francisco. Salem St. Invitational 7:45 p.m. AAorttnson, Det, nwtor-misconduct The Oilers. 9-6. last made the kick), 2:55 First Round :3S; Rams 48-0, their best showing since INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS SF— Wilson 7 poss from Young W(Bhlngton at Toronto, 7:X p.m. (flgtiHno), 3:10; Zemlak, AAln, malor 49ert 48, Rams 0 playoffs In 1980. RUSHING— Buffalo, Mueller 7-33, Har­ S. Maine 79, Bowdoln 53 Montreal at Calgary, 9 :X p.m. a 49-0 victory over Detroit in 1961. (Wersching kick), 9:02 BasketbaD Salem St, 91, Suffolk 74 (flohtliM),3:10; McRae, AAln, misconduct, mon 4-15, Porter 3.9. Philadelphia, Byars Third Quarter Vancouver at Edmonton, 9 :X p.m. 3:10; Zerntak, Min (roughina), 10:n; Rice caught two first-half touch­ Steve Young threw for three “Wherever I go, the team seems 23-102, Toney 15-40, Cunningham 10-44, SF— Frank 11 poss from Montana Winnipeg at Los Angeles, I0 :X p.m. Barr, Det (hoMIng), 10:S; AAocLellan, down passes and finished the touchdowns, including two to Rice, to go well,” former University of Jackson 2-10, Hoddix 2-4. (Wersching kick), 9:13 Tlnirtcnf*! ftnifft Min (tripping),12:05; Kocur,Det(trlpptag), Big East standings Boston at Pittsburgh, 7 :X p.m. regular season with 23 TDs, 22 on and 174 yards in the first half. Joe Miami Hurricane Highsmith said. PASSING— Buffolo, Kelly 20-3F2-154. Fourth Quarter NBA standings 15:X; Oholsson, Det (roughing), 17:X; “It’s like I’m a good luck charm.” Philadelphia, Cunningham 15.21-1-177. SF— Wilson 45 pass from Montano Big East Conference O’all Buffalo at Quebec, 7 :X p.m. AAacLellcsi, Min (stashing), 10:IX). receptions and one rushing. That Montana, injured two weeks ago, RECEIVING— Buffalo, Harmon 9-35, (Wersching kick), :10 New York Rangersat New York Islanders, Second Period— 4, Minnesota, Bellows left him one short of the NFL w L w L 8:95 p.m. came on in the second half and Chiefs 41, Seahawks 20 2 Reed 545, Burkett 4-50, Broughton 2-23. S F— Toylor 25 fumble recovery EASTERN CONFERENCE VII Ionova 1 0 7 2 B (Archibald, CIcoareltl), 1:X. 5, AAlnnb single-season record of 24 touch­ Philadelphia, Toney 545, Spo^olo 3-24, (Wersching kick), 11:49 Altanllc DIvislen 1 5 2 Montreal at Vancouver, 10:X p.m. sola, VIvelros 1 (AAoruk, Brooke), 1:40. 6, passed for two TDs. giving him a Bvors 2-37, Oulek 2-18, Garrity 1-13, Jackson Providence 0 downs set by Washington fullback Paul Palmer’s 92-yard kickoff W L Pet. QB Pittsburgh 0 0 6 0 Minnesota, AACKLellon 6 (AAusll, Gra­ club-record 31 for the season. return highlighted a big-play day 1-25, carter 1-10, TautalatosI 1-3. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Boston 17 8 .5X — Georgetown 0 0 7 1 NHL raaulta ham), 9:X. 7, DetroH, Barr 3(aiabot),14;X John Riggins in 1983. He set league Montana broke the 49ers' season MISSED FIELD GOALS-None. RUSHING— Los Angeles, White 21-95, Philadelphia 12 11 .522 4 St. John's 0 0 6 1 (sh). 0, Detroit, Yzernrran 3T (FeMc, records with his 22 scoring recep­ for Kansas City as the Chiefs R.Brown 1-11, Evans 310, Francis 510, Washington 0 15 .333 O'/r Seton Hall 0 0 10 2 Gallant), M:2Z 9, DetroH, VeHch X X ; X touchdown pass record of 30 set In New York 8 18 .308 9Vj PenaHles— AAorttnson, Det, malor (flght- tions and by catching touchdown dropped the Seahawks to 9-6 and Dlls 1-(mlnus 5). Son Francisco, Craig 1555, Syracuse 0 0 8 2 Nordlquaa 4, Whalara 2 1965 by John Brodie. forced them onto the road as a Roglnild Plnto/ManohoMor HotoM Oilers 21, Bengals 17 Rothman 7 -», Young 529, Sydney 323, New Jersey 5 20 .200 12 Boston College 0 1 6 2 Ing), 1:X ; Zemic*. Min, malor (fight­ passes in 13 consecutive games. “Our team was pretty much Cribbs 513, Frank 1-2, Montona 30, Rice Central Division Connecticut 0 1 4 2 (Saturday gama) ing), 1:X ; Brooke, Min (trtp^ng), 12:01; The 49ers finished with a 162 wild-card entry in the playoffs. The Cliff Robinson (00) and his University of game of the 10th annual Connecticut 1-lmlnus 4). O tro lt 17 5 .773 — Kllma, Del (hipping), 13:X; RrSwrt, Det helpless against them.” . Rams Chiefs finished 611. 7 0 7 3-17 PASSING-L.OS Angeles, Dlls 517-1-50, Atlanta 18 7 .7X '/i Saturday’s Result (delay of game), 15:40; McRca, Min (delay record,, winning the NFC West Coach John Robinson said. “They Connecticut teammates will take on the Mutual Classic. Princeton and San Oilers 7 14 0 0— 21 Mlllen 1-1-00. San Francisco, Young MlliMiukee 14 9 .509 3'/i Pittsburgh 81, Jacksonville 57 Quebec 1 3 1— 4 ofgame), 15:40. crown for the fifth time in seven Herman Heard ran 37 yards fora Chicago 15 11 .577 4 Third Period— None. PenaHles— just overwhelmed us.” Francisco meet in the 7 p.m. opener. First Quarter 10-130-174, Montano 594M07. Today’s Oamos Horfferd 0 2 0 -2 years. The 49ers also clinched the touchdown and Bill Kenney teamed University of Hartford tonight at 9 at the CIn— Jennlngsl run (Breechkick),3:14 Indlono 13 12 5X 5'/i Connocticut Mutual Classic First Period— 1, Quebec, Haworth 9 Probert, Det (roughing), 1:04; Rouse, Min The Rams, 69. suffered their first with Carlos Carson on an 81-yard Hou— Hlghsmlth 33 pass from Moon RECEIVING— Los Angeles, Ellord 324, Cleveland 12 14 .452 7 Hartford vs. UConn (Civic Center), 9 (A.Cote, Eagles), 15:42. Penalties— (ro u tin g ), 1:04; Halward, Det (hoofclra), homefield advantage for the NFC losing season in five years under Hartford Civic Center in the second (Zendetos kick), 7:15 R.Brown 2-22, Hill 14, Tyrrell 10. Son WESTERN CONFERENCE Donnelly, Que, nnalor (fighting), :56; 13:13 touchdown pass, the Chiefs’ longest 5Mdwest DIvislen Shots on goal— DetroH916X— 40. MInnb playoffs. Robinson. Second Quarter Francisco, Frank 574, Rice390, Wilson353, ECAC Holiday Fostival Robertson, Har (roughing), :55; Francis, Every team in that position in the scoring play in more than two Hou— Moon 1 run (Zendelos kick), 1:22 Rothman 337, Craig 2-5, Cribbs 1-15, W L Pet. QB St. John's vs. Marlst Har (tripping), 1:31; Babych,'’ M r (hook­ sota 11-1612-33. Charles White of the Rams won years. Hou— Hlghsmlth 1 run (Zendelos kick), Morgerum 1-7. Dallas 15 8 .557 — Sun Bowl Invitational ing), 5:19; Stienburg, Que (hoMlng),0;21; Power-ptay OpportunHIes— Detroit Oot conference has advanced to the Denver 15 9 .540 Vj 3; Minnesota 1 of 3 the NFL’s rushing title, beating out Seattle’s Steve Largent caught 12:57 MISSED FIELD GOALS— None. Boston College vs. UTEP DIneen, Har (high-sticking), 16:51; Glllls, Super Bowl since the 49ers of 1981. former Rams star Eric Dickerson Third Quarter Houston 12 12 .5X 4 Citrus Bowl Invitational Que(slashlng),19:57. (taalles— DetroH, Hanlon (X shota-X the 751st pass of his 12-year career UConn, Hartford to clash, Son Antonio 12 12 5X 4 All but one of those teams, the 1983 CIn— Martin 25 pass from Esloson Pittsburgh vs. Florida State Second Perloct— 2, Hartford, Babveh 0 saves). Minnesota, TcAcko (40 X ). A— with a 96yard performance that in the second quarter to surpass (Breech kick), 12:35 Chiefs 41, Beahawke 20 Utah 12 14 .452 5 Morehead State at Syracuse (Ferraro, MacDermId), 2:X. 3, Hartford, 1Z001. Washington Redskins, won the gave him 1.374 yards for the seasoi Fourth Quarter Sacramento 7 19 .259 10 Tuesday’s (Samos Ferraro 7 (Anderson, Turgeon), 5:10. 4, Referee— Don AAorouelll. Linesmen— Super Bowl. Charlie Joiner’s all-time NFL re­ CIn— FG Breech 43, 1:59 Pacific Division Connocticut Mutual Classic Quebec, A.Stastny 13 (P.Stastnv, Brown), Mike Cvik, Brad Lazarowich. Colts 24, B ugs 6 cord of 750. Seohowks 7 13 0 0— 20 L.A. Lakers 19 5 .750 — UConn vs. San Francisco or Prin­ 7:43 (pp). 5, (Suebec, Brown 9 (P.Stastnv, "We’re proud to have won our INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Chiefs 17 10 7 7— 41 Portland 15 9 .640 3 ceton (Civic Center), 7 or 9p.m. Goulet), 19:43 (pp). Penalties— division, to have come back from a Dickerson, acquired at mid­ Cowboys 21, Cardinals 16 future of series in doubt RUSHING— Cincinnati, Brooks 1343, First Quarter - Seattle 13 13 .5X 6'/? Boston College at Sun Bowl Somuelsson, Har (tripping), 2:53; Robert­ Rangara4.Brulna1 season-opening loss,” San Fran­ season. rushed for 196 yards and Johnson 7-25, Esloson 2-17, Jennings 4-7. KC— Heard 37 run (Lowery kick), :33 L.A. Clippers 8 IS .348 10 Invitational son, Har (hlgh-^cklne), 6:59; Glllls, Qiw Herschel Walker rushed for 137 HARTFORD (AP) — The Univer­ Hartford. It Just has to make sense their first meeting ever a year ago Houston, Roller 20-103, Hlghm lth 9h51, Sea— Lorgent 15 pass from Krieg (John­ Phoenix 8 15 .348 10 Vlllanova at Cotton States Classic (holding), 9 :X ; Finn, Que, double minor, cisco Coach Bill Walsh said. “We’re two touchdowns to lead Indianapo­ yards and scored two touchdowns PInkett 4-31, Moon 3(mlnus 1). son kick), 4:29 (k)lden State 4 19 .174 14 Seton Holl at Cable Car Classic served by Stienburg (slashing, delay of Bestan 9 I 9 -1 also proud to have the best record in lis to the AFC East title and the sity of Hartford and the University for everybody,” Turner told the in the tournament opener, 4648. PASSING— Cincinnati, Esloson 1930-2- KC— FG Lowery 35, 10:00 Saturday’s (Somes Pittsburgh at Citrus Bowl Invitational game), 10:51; Babych,Har (tripping), X : 14. in Dallas’ victory over St. Louis, Indiana 105, Chicogo 92 N.Y. Rangers 2 1 t - 4 the NFL. But now we go into the Colts’ first playoff berth in a of Connecticut will meet for the Hartford Courant in a story pub­ Texas AAM went on to beat the 270. Houston, Moon t4-25^200. KC— Carson 81 pass from Kenney (Low­ Austin Peav at Providence Third Period— 6, Quebec, P.Stastnv X Rrst Period— 1, New York, Sondslrom 11 7-8. Steve Pelluer scored the second tilne tonight in the opening lished Sunday. Hawks for the championship, 7666. R ECEIV IN G — Cincinnati, Martin 500, ery kick), 12:05 Los Angeles Lakers 117, Utoh 109 Wednesday’s Oamos (Jackson),19:X(en). Penalties— Donnelly, (Poddubny, Patrick), :13. Z NewYork, playoffs, and I see no advantage for decade. The victory, before a game-deciding five-yard touch­ Colllnsworth 4-119, Johnson 319, Brown 322, Second Quarter Atlanta 125, New York 98 St. John’s at Holiday Festival Que (roughing), 13:X, DIneen, Har (rough- Poddubny X (Tinordt, Erixon), 9:M. us.” Hoosier Dcime record crowd of round of the Connecticut Mutual Many observers don’t think it Cook and Turner have already Holnrxm 2-15, Brooks 2-9, Jennings 1-5. Sea— Skonsl 0 pass from Krieg (Johnson Cleveland 120, Portland 117 Seton Hall at Cable Car Classic lne),13;30; down on a bootleg as the Cowboys. Detroit 110, New Jersey 75 PenaHles— Poddubny, N Y (hoMIng), 1:X ; In other games, it was Kansas 60,468, gave the Colts, 613 a year Classic. But it is uncertain when or makes sense for UConn, a Big East met to discuss the possibilities of Houston, HIII5109,Glvlns4-93,Wllllams3X, kick), :49 Vlllanova at Cotton States Classic Donnelly, Que, malor (fighting), 19:54; Wesley, Bos (trtppina), 4:43; DeBlols, N Y 7-8, killed St. Louis’ playoff hopes. if they will meet again in the near (Conference school, to take on meeting again, but nothing has Hlghsmlth 1-33, Roller 1-15. KC— Palmer 92 kickoff return (Lowery Dallas 105, Houston KX) Georgetown at Fla. International Robertson,Har,malor (fighting), (tripping), 13:46; LInseman, Bos (rough­ City 41, Seattle 20; Philadelphia 17, ago. a 66 record. It marked the first “Ilie smallest crowd in Texas MISSED FIELD GOALS-Houston, Zen- kick), 1:07 Son Antonio 105, (taMen State 95 Saturday’s Oamos 19:54. ing), 10:43; KIslo, N Y (roughing), 10:43 Buffalo 7; Detroit 30, Atlanta 13; time they have finished over .500 future. Hartford because it puts them in a been decided. One of the stumbling delos 42. Sea— FG Johnson 39,4:58 Mllwxiukee 102, Washington 97 UConn at Pepperdine, 10 p.m. Shots on goal— Quebec 17-9-7— X . Hart- Stadium history, 36,784, braved the Denver 115, Seattle 111 New Orleans 33, Green Bay 24; the since they won the division title in The two-year agreement that no-glory situation. They are ex­ blocks is deciding whose season Sea— FG Johnson 24, 13:10 Marlst at Providence ford7-69-X. Second Pertod-3, New York, Poddubny 38-degreecold. Walker, whocaught ends this year was worked out by pected to win. tickets would be honored at the KC— FG Lowery 44,14:55 Sacramento 11Z Phoenix 110 Virginia at Vlllanova Power-ptay Opportunities— Quebec2of6; X(Sandstrom),13:434,Boston,CourfnallW New York Giants 20, the New York 1977 when they were in Baltimore. three passes for 50 yards, became Thbd Quarter Boston 105, Los Angeles Clippers 97 Florida at Pittsburgh Har1ford0af6. (LInsem an, W esley), 13:04. Penalties— “We knew when we got him he’d John Toner, the former UConn The teams meet in the second Hartford Civic Center, which has LkmaNO. Falcons 13 KC— Adickes 3 pass from Kenney (Low­ lMlldOV*B OdmM Jets 7; Denver 24, San Diego 0; and the first player in the NFL to have Siena at Syracuse (taalles— Quebec, (tasselln (22 shotvX Lorson, Bos (Irtppino), 1 :X ;0 ’Dw- help us,” Colts owner Robert Irsay athletic director, and Gordon game tonight at 9 with the Huskies been used as a home court by both ery kick), 0:54 New Jersey 101, Clevetorxt 83 (taorgetownat Miami (Fla.) saves). Hartford, Llut (32-X). A— 15,203. ver. Bos (stashing), 3 :X ; AAullen, N Y (bicago 6, the Los Angeles Raiders conseinitive seasons in which he Feuilh Quarter Boston 114, Sacramento 102 Mcfjullough, the former athletic conning in with a 62 record and teams. Lions 7 3 n B-1) Referee— Ron Hoggarth. Linesmen— (stashing), 3 :X ; P ^ , N Y (holding), 9:5); 3. said of Dickerson. "We promised caught passes for more than 700 KC— Paige45 poss from Kenney (Lowery Monday’s Qamot Bob Hodges, Gerard Gauthier. LInseman, Bos (rougMno), 13:38; KMo, director at UHart. Hartford at 2-5. Princeton, 63. and When the agreement for the 0 13 0 0— 13 kick), 1:14 Philadelphia at Phoenix, 9 :X p.m. On Saturday. Washington edged the fans a winner, and now we’ve yards and rushed for 700 yards. First Quorfer N Y, double minor (roughing), 13;X; But with Todd Turner now San Francisco, 64, meet in the 7 series was made two years ago Denver at Seattle, 10:X p.m. Pedereen, Bos (trippino), X :X . Minnesota 27-24 in overtime and got a champion.” D et- Ellerson 0 run (Murray kick). INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Tuesday’s Qomos Nordiquaa5,Whalara3 Broncos 24, Chargers 0 running the athletic program at p.m. opener. The losers nneet in the there had been talk of a third game, 10 :00 . Rec hoop Third Pertod-5, New York, Ogrodnlcfc 13 Cleveland defeated Pittsburgh 16 It was Dickerson’s sixth 106yard RUSHING— Seattle, Warner 1505, Willi­ Mllvitaukee at New Jersey, 7 :X p.m. ( 9 » w , Klslo),9;11. PenaHles— Middleton, UConn and Donald Cook running consolation gameTuesday at 7p.m. perhaps the opening game at ams 1040, Krieg 323, Lorgent 1-21. Kansas Houston at Detroit, 7 :X p.m. Bos (tflMHno), 5:40; Dohlen, N Y Rookie Kevin Clark returned a Att— F G Luckhurst 50, 1:02. City, Heard 13107, Okeye 1353, Palmer 522, Portland at New York, 8 p.m. 0 2 1 -4 UHart’s, differences in scheduling with the winners going for the Connecticut’s new fieldhouse. But Del— FG Murray 45, 2:45. (hoMlne), 5:40; LInseman, Bos (stash­ punt 71 yards for a touchdown and AAorlorty 19, Seurer 1-1, Kenney 1-(mlnus2L Atlanta at Chicago, 8 :X p.m. Quebec 4 0 1— 0 ing), 7:07; Boston bench, served by philosophies have emerged. championship Tuesday at 9 p.m. Turner said that possibility is less Atl— Dixon 51 pass from Miller (Luck­ Sacramento of Dallas, 8 :X p.m. MIdgata Rrst Period— 1, Quebec, P.Stastnv M the Denver Broncos, letting a hurst kick), 9:04. Courtnall (unsportsmanlike con­ “I’m not opposed to playing Hartford beat Connecticut in likely now. PASSIN(>— Seattle, Krieg 17-330202. Utah at Denver, 9 :X p.m. (A.Stastny, Goulet), 3:40.2, Quebec, Goulet duct),11 :X. blizzard protect their early lead, A t l-F G Luckhurst 2), 14:10. Kansas City, Kenney 23350-320. Philadelphia at Los Angeles Lakers, Rockets 25 (Chris Mainville 8, Jeff 2) (A.Stastny, Haworth), 7:47. 3, Q u e ^ , Third Quorler Shots on goal— Boston H-H-6— a . New clinched the home field advantage RECEIVING-Oeattle, Lorgent 595, 10:X p.m. Cashman 7. Billy Schultz rebounded GouletX(Brown,P.Stastnv),M:17(pp). 4, York 106S-a. Del—Ellerson 2 run (Murray kick), Butter 339, Williams 330, Tice 314, well), 76ers 18 (Rvon CosmInI, Drew Quebec, Jackson 3 (Duchesne), 15:12 throughout the AFC playoffs by 9:25. Garceau, and Jim Loefelm played well) Power-ptay OpportunHIes Boston Oof Skonsl 312, Lone 1-12. Kansas City, Paige (sh). Penalties— Rochefort, Que(trlp- 4; New York 0 of 3 defeaUng San Diego. The Broncos Det— F G M urro^ 23, 12:18. 7-100, Carson5120, Heord534, Marshall333, NBA results Celtics 28 (Kevin Coughlin 24. James plng), 1:11; Stienburg, Que (roughing), Cheney sees shot slip away ^tgu^T^t ^2uoiTer Kravontka also played well), Knicks 25 4 :X ; Robertson, Har (crosschecking), Go— Bentliw2run(Blasucclklck),7:0 North Haven at East Cothollc, 11 a.m. after three periods with the Beav­ ently,” Silvia said, speaking both Herald. 11), Sacramento 55 (Klelne in. Aulsts— Coventry at Windham Tech, 7 p.m. (P.Stastnv), 6:03 Penalties— Glllls, (tae PHOENIX SUNS-Acflvaled WoHer Da­ seasons, go into their first playoff INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Boston X (Johnson 12), Sacramento 29 ers cutting it to 48-47 on an Anthony offensively and defensively. South Catholic at Manchester, 7:M (Interference), 4:43; Robertson, Har vis, guard, from fhe Inlured list. Waived Bill game with a 12-3 record and nine Defending state Oass M 132- Cowlwya21,Canllnala16 RUSHING— Tampa Bov, Wlldsr 7-45, (Theus 10). Total fouls— Boston 19, Sacra­ (stashing), 11:X; Haworth, Qim (hoM- AAartln,ferword. Eyans three-pointer early in the Smith 327, Testaverde 512, Howard 313 Ice Hockey Slx-foot-6 Junior Terrance Phil­ pound champion Jim Classon was a mento 21. Technical— Dove. A— 10,333. South Winder vs. East Catholic Ing), 11:X: Lodouceur, Her (Interfsr- straight victories, the longest ac­ Indianapolis, Dickerson 33195, WOnslw ence), 13:X; P.Stastnv, Que, double NgHenantaeSMILsMue fourth quarter. They had a shot at lip, who is getting a lot of attention double winner for Cheney along 3 7 0 5— 15 3 X , Bentley 510, Brooks 1-1, Trudeau (Bolton Ice Palace), 11 a.m. tive winning streak in the league. 0 14 0 3-31 Shepaug Valley vs. Manchester (Bol­ minor (trlpplne, unsportsmanlike con­ LOS ANGELES K ^ S-lJSSZed Hugh getting the lead, but missed a this year, was in double figures with Ron Pirtel and Paul Hunter. 5(mtnus 1). NatalOl.CavallaraBB duct), 13:8. Mlllen, ouarterboefc, and Donald Evans 7 PASSUNJ— Tampa Bay, Testaverde ton Ice Palace), ):X p.m . Eagles 17, Bills 7 layup. again for Cheney with 16 points. He StL— F G Del Greco 32, 5:04 Wresttlng Shots on e<»l— Hortferd 7-611— X . Qu­ follbqck. Raced Jim EvereW,aunrforback; 031-0-143, Bortelo 0-1-10. Indianapo­ ebec 16109-31. Dennis H o r ^ , guard; AAlke Oumon, Randall Cunningham completed They never got another chance. also grabbed 16 rebounds. Evans, a Rosirtts: Chsnoy vs. Rockvillo — 103 lis, Trudeau 17-27-0-344. CLEVELAND 03) East Catholic at Waterford Holiday Wotsrman (R) pinnsd Stovo Classen Dot— Walker II run (Rusefc kkk), :03 J.WIIIIoms 316 33 9, Hubbard 49 09 0, Tournament Powtr-play Opportunities— Hartford 3 of runnino bock. Shown AAIIIer,de«enslvs end, 18 of 21 passes for 177 yard^ and a “We had a chance to take the lead freshman, added 14 points includ­ RECEIVING-Tompa Bay, Mil 395, 0; Quebtc 1 of 3. and Lokel Helmm I, runnino bock, on Inlured 5:33, 113 Bozzina (R ) W B F, 116 Brett Dol— ^Walker 11 run (R unk kick), 13:05 Tavler331,Mlller 1-31, Smith 30, Wilder 37. Daugherty 3747 W, Ehio 47000, Prlce314 touchdown and Keith Byars ran for and missed it. And from then on we ing three three-pointers. Mark Lassen (C T ) pinned Huwey 1:23, 126 StLr-Smnh 2 pose from Lomax (Del 1-1 20, Ke. Johnson 1-10 09 Z West 351-1 5, T U E S D A Y Goalies— Hartford, Llut (X shofo-X Indlonopolle, Brooks 5-51, Bouai 502, saves). Quebec, Oosstlln (36X ). NEW YORK q iA N TS-6(w ounced (he got outscored 165,” cited Cheney Butenas had a game-high 19 points Shorts (R ) W B F, 136 Classen (C T ) Greco kick), 14:B Bentley 3 X , Dickerson 333, Boyer 2-12, Corbin49090, Curry4932W, Dudley 1-31-2 Boys Bbskelbgll 102 yards as Philadelphia, 7-8, 3, R o o m 0-1090. Totals359)13160. Rotary Ctossic A — 15J99. rtlrementofBradBensen,guord. capp^ its best season since 1981. Coach Aaron Silvia. “There have for East Windsor with Brian Tardif f Beach 1-X, Utt l-(mlnus 4). Referee— Bob Myers. Linesmen— WAMINOTON REDSKUis-AcHyaled StL— F G Del Greco 2), 2:45 MISSED FIELD (XiALS— Tampa Bay, East Cothollc vs. either Suffleld or been stretches where we haven’t adding 18 ntarkers. Troy Mitchell Dol— Pelluer 5 ran (Ruzek kick). 4:47 NEW JERSEY (101) Windsor, 4 or 6 p.m. Bob Hodges, Oerord (3outhler. Rim G rt^ , g i^ , and Airthony Allen, The Bills, only a week ago elimi­ Igwebulke 37. wtaermaH^RoradaintDIdle^ put points on the board.” had 16 rebounds for the winners. StL— F G Del Greco 37,9:27 Bradley 2-7 2-2 7, Coleman 10-17 24 2Z Manchester vs. either Suffleld or nated as a contender for the AFC M r 3:47, 171- Rouelle (C T ) pinned GmlnskI 11-19 1-2 23, Bagley 310 3-3 13, Windsor, 4 or 6 p.m. on 1^ In m ^ list and Roy HHchcock, East Windsor led at all turns, B A S T WINDtaR (64) — M ark Bute- center,onlnlured reserve. East title, slipped to 7-8. not 7 4-4 19, M Ikt W Itkrvkat 3 5-6 9, Giordano 3:X, 106 Stack (R) pinned INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Washingtrm 322 35 24, Comegys 03 09 0, Coventry at E.O. Smith, 7:M Pangulna8,8abraa3 12-6, 2610 and 4639. Cheney threw Rose 1 ;01, Unlim ited Dzudlal (R ) W B F. RUSHING— St. Louis, Mitchell 2291, Hopson 453210, Engler 1-1092. Totals4304 Beys Swimming Lions 30, Falcons 13 Poter Never* 3 3-4 9, Brian Tardlff 6 32-0 some pressure at the Panthers to 15, C hrlt Lvke304)4, T ro y Mitchell 265 Cheney v*. Xavier— 103 Classon (C T ) Lomax 314, McAdoo 311, Wolfley 310. Radio, TV 1310 101. East Catholic at Windham, 1 p.m. drew with Pesuti 3-3, 113- Fetlu* (X ) Dollos, Walker 25137, Pelluer 7-22, New- Ctouetand « 19 a 21— t l 0219-4 .^*5SP'^^'®®^J®5killed UP Gary Ellerson scored twice on start the second half, but it cost 0, Kaz K ru u e l 0 06 0. Totals a 1637 64. Atain .Rovmend,goolle,from FOrtWayneof AF photo Terrance W B F, 116 Earl* (X ) pinned Lassen 1:22, some 24. New Jersey M M a 2S—101 W E D N E S D A Y 1119-4 short runs and Eddie Murray added them with five personal fouls. That CHBNBY TSCH ($3} — 126 M c A w (X ) W B F , 136 Classon (C T ) PASSING— St. Louis, Lomax 23551314, 3Polnt goals— Price, Bradley, Washing­ Beys Bbshelball Rrst Period— 1, Buffolo, tfousley 15 Hta jntenwtlpngl H o ^ e v League and Mike Fhllllp* 6 46 16, Sean Waisfodt 1 3-4 5, on dY yo n Corrtveau, forwards, Eric Dickerson (29) of the Coits finds some running room three field goals to power Detroit, put the home squad in the bonus the Mike Sill* 1 (Ml 3, Anthony Evan* 51-114, pinned O .M cA vv 1:04, 133 York (X ) Mllchsll31-(M). Doltas, Pelluer W-2241.122. TODAY ton. Fouled out— None. Rebourxis— Cleve- Bolton ot Tolland, 7:30 (Napier, Ram sey), 4:00. Penalties— W B F, 146 Gerne (X ) W B F, 143 FIrtel RECEIVING— St. Louis, Smith 11-102 l(xM 47 (J.WIIIIoms 11), New Jersey 55 Qlrls Bbshelball Bodger, R t (trlpplne), 6:X; Andreychuk, from Binghamton of Hie American Hockey 4-11, over Atlanta ,612. The Falcons rest of the second half and it was Troy Maxfleld 11-33, Steve Friedrich 0 9 p.m. — College bosketboll: UConn Ltoout. against Tampa Bay in their game Sunday at the Hoosier 0-00, John Por*on*0666, Kevin Tootan (C T ) pinned Solatia 1:31, 153 M urray Green 7-112 Novocek 542 Wolfley 314, vs. Hartford, W K H T, W IL L W POP (Colernon 11). Asslsts-^levetand 10 East Catholic at Manchester, 7 :X Buf (hoohine), 7:40; Krapp, Buf (stash­ fini^ed the season with the worst 6for-8 in the fourth quarter and (X) WBF, 166 Hunter (CT) pinned Mitchell 230, rjohnson 1-14. Dallas, Coventry at Putnam, 6 p.m. Dome. Dickerson led Indianapolis with 196yards rushing 3 04 6. Totals 17 1621 S3. 9 p.m. — Pofrlots at Dolphins, (Price 5), New Jetsev 21 (Wcahlmiton 6). ing), 9:17; <ander. Fit (holding), 9:17; record in the NFL and the No. 1 pick 16for-13 in the third stanza. Overall Bate* 3:32, 171- Nevin (X ) mat. dec. Wolker 350, E dwords 241, Renfro 313, Channel 0 Total fouls— Cleveland 19, New Jersey 14. Ice Hechoy Rlggln, PH, served by Gonchar (delay of U W IS IA N A TE C H Announced Hie ra- 3-polnt field goals: Cheney— Evan*3, stonaHonofCartTorbMh,foolballoeach,so and two touchdowns as the Colts clinched a playoff berth EW — Butenas. Rouelle 14-4, 106 MacDonald (X) Chandler 19, Newsome 1-5, Cosbie 14. 9 p.m. — College basketball: Clemson Technicol— New Jersey Illegal defense. East Catholic vs. Suffleld (Enfield t ^ ) , 11:21; Quinn, PH (etashlna), in next spring’s NFL draft. East Windsor was 16for-27 from pinned Rose 3:M, Unlimited- Shukoske MISSED F IE L D GOALS— None. A-9,216. Twins Rink), 8:10p.m. 12:05; Ruuttu, Buf (stashing), 12:8; he con become the defensive coordlnotorfH Halftime: 2619 East Windsor. vs. Michigan, USA Cable North Corollna. with a 24-6 win. Detroit will have the second pick. the line. (X ) W BF. MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Dec. I>. 1H7 — I I H - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Dec. 28, 1917 New line has things looking up for the Rangers Miami Hurricanes find themselves shorthanded By Herschel NIosenson Oklahoma. moves frhm right guard to right The only regular linemen who excess fluids, showed up in urine who started two games this season, The Associated Press The bad news is that if anyone tackle),” Johnson said. apparently will start at their specimens they provided as part of will replace Mira in the middle of By The Astocloted Press the Penguins at 12:50 of the third else goes down, Johnson, an offen­ Prorin, incidentally, missed Sun­ normal positions are sophomores the NCAA’s pre-bowl testing Miami’s 4-3 defense. I period with his first goal of the M IAMI — The left tackle was sive guard during his playing days day’s workout with a stomach Mike Sullivan at left guard and program. "It puts us in a little bit of a bind The New York Rangers haven’t NHL Roimdap season. Hillier picked up a loose suspended after testing positive for at Aritansas, may have to suit up. virus. Holder at center. Mira’s lawyer obtained a tempor­ because Clark has also been the had much to smile about this puck at the blue line and fired it past an NCAA-banned substance, and "W e’re not a deep football team “ (Barry) Panfil will back up both " It ’s time for some boys to ary restraining order permitting backup to Randy Shannon, at season. goaltender Tom Barraso, who was his backup Is now the starter. The really at any position, but the guards and Garcia will still back up become men,” All-American free him to practice, but Johnson said he strongside linebacker,” Johnson Despite two victories over the New Jersey, then turned in a solid distracted by a crowd around the right tackle has a knee injury, the offensive line is one of the critical (center Rod) Holder, even though safety Bennie Blades said. and Mira agreed it would be better said. weekend, the Rangers are last in performance Sunday night. net. right guard Is now the right tackle areas because we redshirted the he’s now a starting guard,” John­ "They’ve been puppies, playing if the linebacker worked out on his "W e’re having to work Rod the NH L’s Patrick Division, 11 "That’s two games we’ve played Barraso turned aside 42 of the 45 and the backup center is the right entire freshman line,” Johnson son added. when the game doesn’t count. Now own pending further court action. Carter, the starting weakside line­ points 'behind division-leading together and we’ve had some really shots, including an impressive guard. said. "Right now, we’ve got about six they’ll have to play when it counts.” Patchan, a two-year starter, backer, at middle linebacker. Also, Philadelphia. good pressure,” said the 5-foot-4, glove save of a 10-foot shot by Perry And that’s the good news for the healthy offensive linemen — total Patchan’s injury was anything suffered a “ first-plus-degree (third-teamer) Sandy Jack is get­ But the emergence of a new line 210-pounder, whose first 12 games Ganchar to preserve the tie with 12 Miami Hurricanes, a.k.a. Team " I f we go to a backup now, we’re — for the ballgame, with three new but a happy birthday present for sprain” when a defensive linemen ting some work at middle line­ In Saturday's 5-3 victory over the in the NHL were spent as a seconds remaining in regulation Adversity. going to a player that really hasn’t starters when you consider that offensive line coach Tony Wise, who was knocked into him. backer and Maurice Crum, a true New Jersey Devils and Sunday defenseman. “ We have a grinder, a time. "The offensive line is an area that played this year. And if it’s a Provin will be starting at tackle for was supposed to turn 36 today but freshman, will back up Carter at night’s 4-1 triumph over the Boston passer and a goal-scorer, a pretty we’re thin at anyway,” Ckiach physical ballgame, we’re going to the first time this year. may have aged rapidly in theldst "They’re going to see how much weakside linebacker.” Bruins has Coach Michel Bergeron good mix.” North Stars 5. Wings 4 Jimmy Johnson said after the need some depth.” few days. swelling there is within 24 hours, but they said he’ll probably be in a and the rest of the Rangers Sandstrom, who now has 11 goals Brian MacLellan’s goal midway second-ranked Hurricanes re­ Depth? Ho, ho, ho. And that’s not “ The only backups that were The injury situation also affects splint for 5-10 days,” Johnson said. beaming. after spending a long period on the through the second period com­ ceived another crippling blow on a leftover from Santa Claus. getting any action were Bruce, “ Tobehonest, Idon’tknowhowit Miami’s practice plans. "Something could happen, but they Elsewhere Sunday, St. Louis injured list, is the scorer, Poddubny pleted a five-goal Minnesota out­ Sunday. Matt Patchan, a 276-pound "The second-team center (Bobby Panfil and Garcia, and now two of affects us,” Wise said. "W e’ll try to "W e’ll have to pull back because did not present a favorable nipped Chicago 3-2, Pittsburgh and is the passer, and tte rookie burst and the North Stars held on senior tackle and the team’s best Garcia) is starting at guard, them are starters.” find the five best guys tq' play of being so thin in certain areas,” picture.” Buffalo skated to a 3-3 tie and considers himself the grinder. for the one-goal victory over the blocker, suffered a sprained left (backup left tackle Gary) Mahon To fill out the second-team line, regardless of position.” ,^1;. Johnson said. "W e will not be going The loss of Mira, Miami’s career Minnesota topped Detroit 5-4. Sunday night, Sandstrom scored Red Wings at Bloomington, Minn. knee during a passing drill that will back up (Darren) Bruce (who Johnson promoted tackle Bill Last Thursday, Miami lost through any full-speed running leader with 490 tackles, has forced New York winger Tomas Sand- his 11th goal of the season just 13 The triumph is Minnesota’s first threatens to keep him out of became the starter when John Schaefer and guard Steve Roslnski, O’Neill and star linebacker George drills like we have done In the past some changes in the linebacking strom is healthy again, attested to seconds into the game off a pass in its last nine games, a slump that Friday’s national championship O’Neill was suspended) and Bruce whose 1987 action has been limited Mira Jr. when the drug Lasix, a because we just can’t afford tohave corps. Sophomore Bernard Clark. by five goals and six assists in his from Poddubny, who later added dated to Dec. 8. Detroit’s loss was Orange Bowl game with No. 1 will back up (Scott) Provin (who unit diuretic that helps rid the bM y of any more injuries.” last six games. Linemate Walt two goals. Sandstrom also had an its sixth straight on the road, and —LmJI, . : Poddubny has broken out of a assist In the victory. dropped the Red Wings out of first slump with seven goals and five place in the Norris Division. assists in his last nine games. And. Blue* 3, Blackhawks 2 After Steve Yserman opened the with the emergence of 6-foot-4, St. Louis returned home and scoring with a slapshot past Minne­ Sierens’ debut was solid 219-pound rookie Mark Tinordi over Doug Gilmour scored two goals and sota goalie Kari Takko 24 seconds the weekend as a hard-working ad d ^ an assist for the Blues, while into the game, the North Stars got wing, Poddubny has been moved defenseman Rob Ramage added goals from Dino Ciccarelli, Dirk back to center, where he is more three assists and Bemie Federko Graham, Brian Bellows, Emanuel comfortable and better able to use added two assists in leading the Vi veiros — his first NHL goal— and as first female in booth AP photo E his speed. Blues to their second victory over MacLellan to take a 5-1 lead. Tinordi, a 20-year-oId called up Chicago in as many nights. Detroit then cut the lead to 5-4 Boston's Bob Sweeney (42) goes after period action of Sunday’s game at By Rick Warner Gayle’s first game, I thought it was say that about many announcers.” from Colorado of the International with second-period goals by Dave The Associate^ Pr,ess a remarkable performance,” he Dave Rowe, the analyst on Hockey League on Nov. 20. scored Sabres 3, Penguins 3 Barr, Yzerman — his 24th of the the puck as New York’s Norm Maciver Madison Square Garden in New York. said. “ She made some mistakes, Sunday’s telecast, said he quickly his first NHL goal in the victory at Randy Hillier tied the game for season — and Darren Veitch. (37) races to the scene during first- The Rangers won, 4-1. Given the circus-like atmosphere but they’re the kind experienced forgot that he was working-with a surrounding the event, Gayle Sier­ N FL announcers make all the woman. ens picked an appropriate phrase to time.” "A t first, I thought that this is Weisman was so pleased, in fact, describe her feelings after becom­ odd, strange,” the former NFL ing the first female play-by-play that he guarahte^ more NBC lineman said. "But after the first announcer in N FL history. assignments for Sierens next C Bird, McHale lead Celts to sixth straight couple of series. I can’t remember a " I got the monkey off my back,” season. time in the broadcast where I she said Sunday after working the " I ’m going to commit right now By The Associated Press "W e got down to business in the execute, his passes really hurt us.” the second quarter during a 9-4 thought that I’m doing a game with Seattle-Kansas City game on NBC. to Gayle doing more N FL action on second half,” Jones said. "W e were “ I think we got beat by a better spurt. a woman and this is a. historic "Everybody wanted to know how NBC,” he said. "What we have NBA Roandap rebounding and making the smart team tonight,” Sacramento Coach moment.” SACRAMENTO, Calif. - For Nett 101, Cavs 83 ‘this girl’ would do this football found is that Gayle has improved passes. We weren’t always doing Bill Russell said. " I didn’t think we Kevin McHale, his 16 fourth- New Jersey won .for only the fifth game. Well, now they know.” tremendously (since her first prac­ Sierens’ painstaking preparation played that bad, they just toyed quarter points were just a passing that in the first half.” ^ time in 25 games as Dwayne Like all novice announcers. Sier­ tice telecast). And we expect more paid off when she correctly called a with us for three quarters.” fancy. extended Boston’s lead to 102-86. Jones said he was impreswd with Washington continued his recent ens made mistakes in her first NFL Improvement in the near future.” tackle-eligible play the Chiefs used "The guards were making great McHale later scored six straight Joe Kleine, Sacramento’s 7-foot Bird said the Celtics can’t afford hot scoring pace in the victory over telecast. She misidentified a few Sierens’ biggest problem is her to score a touchdown In the third - passes in there,” said McHale, who points during an 8-2 run that made it center who had 14 points and a to be strong on offense without Cleveland. players, once gave the wrong score monotone delivery, which tends to period. finished with 25 points in the Boston 112-96 with 2:01 remaining. season-high 15 rebounds. matching it with a strong defensive Washington, averaging 23.0 and overused the cliche "big play.” make the listener drowsy. There’s " I called it as soon as it Celtics’ 114-102 NBA victory over Larry Bird led the Celtics with 35 ’ ‘Last time we saw him, he wasn’t effort. points in his last four games after None of her errors were major, no need to make every play seem happened." she said. " I was ready Sacramento on Sunday night. points as they won their sixth as impressive, but I ’ve been "That happened to us in the first starting the season with an 8.1 norm however, and her overall perfor­ like Armageddon, but a long for it.” "When they do that, your job as the consecutive game. Otis Thorpe led following his numbers,” Jones said. half,” Bird said. "Our defense was in his first 21 outings, scored 24 mance was solid. touchdown catch should sound The game, which Kansas City Sacramento with 30 points, while "Anjdime you see a big man like pretty weak. We let them have too against the Cavaliers. Mike Gmi- " I ’m pleased.” said Sierens, a more exciting than a 2-yard run up big man is to simply put it into the won 41-20, was shown in only 10 AP photo that run the fastbreak and hustle many layups and easy shots. At niski added 23 points and Ben news anchor In Tampa, Fla. "I the middle. hole. Reggie Theus added 20. percent of the country. But those Sacramento’s LaSaiie back down court to block a shot you halftime we decided to concentrate Coleman 22 points and 11 rebounds knew there would be mistakes and On the other hand. Sierens “ All I did was what I was In the only other NBA game who watched got to see a wide-open Oklahoma’s (from left) Al Laurlta, Greg Miami Beach following practice for the on defense, and that was the turning for the Nets. there were. But I know exactly managed to announce an entire Thompson (41) is fouled by supposed to do.” Sunday, New Jersey trounced know he’s going to be a factor.” game that featured a record-setting Johnson and David Shoemaker are in upcoming Jan. 1 Orange Bowl against point.” X Washington had 17 points In the what they were and they won’t game without putting her foot in her Boston’s Dennis Johnson Twice in the fourth quarter the Cleveland 101-83. Tonight, It’s Phi­ Kleine was more impressed with catch by Seattle’s Steve Largent. the pool at the Fontaineblue Hotel in Miami. Celtics established 16-point leads — ladelphia at Phoenix and Denver at Bird’s play than his own. The Celtics’ biggest lead of the first half as the Nets took a 50-39 happen again.” mouth. As any regular NFL viewer here during the fourth quar­ can tell you. that’s a major who surpassed Charlie Joiner’s their largest of the game — on the Seattle. "Larry is such a good passer," first half was 39-28 with 8:29 to go in lead, its largest margin athalftime " I think this is the worst broad­ ter of Sunday’s game in accomplishment. career mark of 750 receptions. strength of McHale’s inside play. Boston Coach K.C. Jonescredited Kleine said. "H e’s like a quarter­ the second quarter. Sacramento this season. cast I ’ll ever do.” she added. The Cavaliers, led by Mark Price "Having said that, I think it was a ’T v e worked five games with “ The game, particularly the first Sacramento. The Celtics The first time was with 6; 07 left his team’s execution in the second back out there. He looks at all his posted a 53-51 halftime advantage with 20 points, rallied in the third pretty dam good broadcast." Gayle now and not once has she said half, was very exciting and that recorded their sixth straight when McHale scored six consecu­ half with reversing a two-point receivers, then he coolly picks one when Kleine hit three consecutive Sooner secondary expects period to close the deficit. Her opinion was shared by anything silly or stupid,” said helped.” Sierens said. "The last halftime deficit. to go for. When they started to baskets in the final 2Vt pninutes of victory with a 114-102 win. tive points during a 10-0 spurt that Michael Weisman, executive pro­ veteran announcer Marty Glick- two (practice) games I did were ducer of NBC Sports. man, who critiqued Sierens’ four boring and that makes your job “ When you consider that this was practice sessions. "And you can’t harder.” 2 Dembo and Wyoming dump Columbia to be challenged by Miami Bv Doua Fereusqn pass defense. We’re No. 1 (against Dixon, another finalist for the the pass), but if we played a lot of Thorpe Award, said. "But he’s Bv The Associated Press Darryl McDonlad scored 16 and five blocks, along with eight No. 1 pick The Associated Press Sports In Brief passing schools, we might not be. capable of beating you. The record points for Texas A&M, 7-5. points. i proves it.” Carl Nichols led the way with 16 In Texas Tech’s victory, Jerry MIAMI — Considering that the But that’s not to say we don’t have a CASPER, Wyo. - Wyoming NCAA Hoop good secondary.” Dixon led the Sooners with eight points and undefeated Mississippi Mason scored his team’s final five Giants’ Brad Benson to retire honor goes best passing performance against forward Fennis Dembo, known far No. 1 Oklahoma this year was a David Vickers, an All-American interceptions, tying a single-season and wide as a great scorer, wants State overcame a 16-0 defecit and points, including a S-point basket to EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Brad Benson, a free agent 181-yard effort by Kansas State, the defensive back who is a finalist for Oklahoma record. He said he people to know he plays defense, The Cowboys shot 22 of 42, 54 went on todefeat host Hawaii ,68-55, put the Red Raiders ahead to stay offensive tackle who hooked up with the New York Giants 10 Sooners’ secondary has much to the Jim Thorpe Award, said play­ doesn’t think Miami is as good a too. percent, in the second half while in the second game of the Rainbow with 1:24 remaining. to Falcons team as last year, but he said the years ago and become an All Pro last season when the club won prove in its Orange Bowl matchup ing Miami’s offense means more Dembo and his teammates holding Columbia to 10 of 34, 29 Classic. Fresno State, 3-5, held a 55-51 lead passing capabilities of the Hurri­ the Super Bowl, announced his retirement on Sunday. against Miami's pro-style offense. work for the secondary. played a sluggish first half against percent, after the Lions shot 54 Trailing 30-16 with about three with four minutes to go, but went Bv The Associated Press canes may present some problems. Benson, 32. has started the last 96 gam esfortheG iantsat either For the third consecutive year. "W e love to play teams like Columbia in the Wyoming Cowboy percent in the first half. minutes left in the first half, scoreless the rest of the way as the Oklahoma led the nation in pass Nebraska,” Vickers said. "M ia­ "W e ploy the run so much,” left tackle or one of the guard positions. Shootout tournament Sunday, trail­ Dembo picked up 12 points on Mississippi State ran off its own Bulldogs lost for the 21st consecu­ By winning its season finale, the defense. mi’s wide receivers are the best Dixon said. "W e haven’t seen His best season was in 1986 when he was named to the Pro Bowl ing 32-31 as Lions’ guard Miatt 3-point shots In the game, including string of 16 straight points to take a tive game on the road. Detroit Lions lost out on the N FL’s In 1987, the Sooners gave up an we’ve seen. It’s going to be a lot of anything like the pro-set style and also won N FL’s Offensive Player of the Week award after an Shannon scored 12 points including two in the first 10 minutes of the 32-30 lead about six minutes into the Skip Henderson scored 28 points No. 1 draft choice. average of 102.4 yards per game, work for us. We have to be smart Miami has. They have so many outstanding game against Washington and Dexter Manley. a 3-point shot at the buzzer. second half when the Cowboys built second half. and Marshpll converted a six-point "Drafting No. 1 means nothing,” but that came against teams who, and know what routes they run best. great athletes. We’ve got to cut Benson, who played for Penn State In college, originally was “ Fennis asked for Shannon at leads of up to 31 points. The Rainbows, 1-8 then broke play with 1:05 to go as the Detroit quarterback Oiuck Long like Oklahoma, earn their keep on “ But we’re looking forward to down on mental mistakes this srear. drafted in the seventhr round by New England and signed by the halftime." said Wyoming Coach Turk Boyd ad d ^ 15, Robsm Davis their 8>A-minute scoreless drought Thundering Herd defeated West said after the Lions defeated the the ground. The Sooners’ opponents proving ourselves, sd If we win we’ll They scored two touchdowns in one Giants after being released by the Patriots later that year. Benny Dees. "H e told me ‘Give me 14 and Eric Leckner 10 for with a pair of free thows by Billy Virginia 82-72. Atlanta Falcons 30-13 Sunday. completed an average of fewer than be heroes, and if we lose we’ll be minute last year to start the second half, right? We can’t let that that guy and you worry about the Wyoming. Bolds. West Virginia, 4-4, had pulled "Winning means everything.” 10 passes per game. goats.” happen.” rest.’ He did a great job.” Eastern Kentucky guard Jeff At San Diego, Tony Ross scored within 72-68 when Marshall fresh­ With the loss, Atlanta finished This year’s schedule.didn’t ih- Miami is the only team to have Griffin tneiigible for bowi game beaten Oklahoma in the last two So what can Oklahoma’s secon­ Dembo held Shannon scoreless in McGill scored 21 points in the first 21 points and Rodney I^awkins man John Taft was fouled as he with the worst record in the league, clude a pro-set offense similaFio years — a 27-14 victory In 1985 at dary do this year that It didn’t do in the second half and scored a game of the tournament to help added 18 in San Diego State’s 87-70 drove down the sideline. West HOUSTON — Texas starting comerback Tony Griffin failed the one Miami uses. The second- 3-12, and won the right to pick first Norman, Okla., and a 28-16 victory the previous two meetings? Crudup victory over Bucknell in the open­ Virginia Coach Gale Catlett NCAA drug tests and has been declared ineligible for the ranked Hurricanes’ passing game season-high 32 points. send the Colonels into the cham­ in the 1988 NFL college draft. in 1986 at Miami. said the senior-laden secondary ing round of the Holiday ^ w l stormed onto the court to protest accounted for more yardage this The result was a 92-56 victory by pionship game with a 67-55 win over Bluebonnet Bowl game Thursday night. Longhorns Coach David "It’s a relief not being last,” In both Miami victories, Heisman will cut back on mistakes. Classic. the intentional foul call and was hit season than Oklahoma’s defense No. 5 Wyoming in the opening round Detroit. McWilliams announced Sunday. ^lons coach Darryl Rogers said, allowed by both passing' and Trophy-winning quarterback "W e didn’t have a good pass rush The Aztecs, 5-5, will meet Texas with a technical. of the fifth annual tournament in McGill, a 6-1 senior, collated 19 Griffin, who earlier said he did not want to play in the New "although 26or27lsn’talot better. ’ ’ running. ' Vinny Testaverde riddled Oklaho­ (last year) and now we’re better Tech, which beat Fresno State Taft converted all jour free the only game involving a ranked of his points in the first half of the Year’s Eve game against Pittsburgh, was the only Longhorn who Detroit finished 27th and will pick “ We know they run good, and ma’s secondary. Testaverde has overall,” Crudup said. "Plus, we team. game, including 15 points from the 58-55, in tonight’s title game. throws, and Henderson then scored did not pass the tests, McWilliams said. second in the draft, followed by Miami has great passing ability,” graduated to the NFL, but Okla­ have a senior secondary.” The victory raised the Cowboys to 3-point range. San Diego State, which equaled on a drive as Marshall, 7-1, pulled "T h e student athlete in question was found in violation of the Kansas City. Tampa Bay and said defensive back Derrick homa still expects a challenge from Derrick White, t|ie only senior in 8-0. their best start since the 1950-51 At Honolulu, Arizona State’s Eric its victory total of .last season, ahead 78-68. AP photo NCAA eligibility rules and has been declared ineligible for Ciincinnatl. Crudup, who intercepted four current Hurricane quarterback the secondary who didn’t spend a season. Wyoming now goes into Holloway scored 21 points to pace scored nine consecuUve points to Tracy Moore made two foul shots University of Wyoming center Eric Leckner (43) batties postseason competition,” McWilliams said in a statement. The remainder of the draft order passes this year. "W e play a lot of C f A a r A W n lfih year as a redshirt, said Oklahoma championship play tonight against the Sun Devils to a 79-73 victory open the second half to take a 50-37 with 18 seconds left as Tulsa held off for position against Coiumbia’s Guido Casparis during McWilliams declined to say what kind of substances were won’t be announced until later, an running schools, so teams like " I don’t think Walsh has the arm has to stick more closely to Its game Elastem Kentucky, while Columbia over Texas AAM in the opening lead. Ross then scored eight points Grambling 73-79 in the first round of involved. NFL spokesman said. Miaipi have a right to question our of Testaverde,” safety Rickey plan. faces Detroit in consolation play. round of the Rainbow Classic. to lead an 11-1 surge that put the the First Tulsa Classic. Wyoming’s 92-56 victory Sunday in Casper, Wyoming, in Dees credited the full-court press Mark Becker hit a close-in shot game out of reach at 77-58 with five Grambling had closed within the opening round of the Cowboy Shootout. The Arpin wins cross country race for turning the Cowboys’ game with a little less than four minutes minutes remaining. 71-70 with 1:27 remaining on a dunk Cowboys are 8-0. around in the second half. to play to give Arizona State, 7-2, a Mike Butts of Bucknell had five by Joel Berry. Moore was fouled HOUILLES, France — Paul Arpin of France won the 16th Walton needs a big broom to clean up mess “ We threw all the presses we had 71-70 lead, and the Sun Devils held blocked shots and nine rebounds shortly after a Grambling turnover Sophomore Osei Appiah scored 19 Guards Darryl Owens and Bryon annual Houilles cross-country race Sunday to stay unbeaten for work today to sweep up the Jets’ and the memory of four straight at them to get the tempo up.” Dees on the rest of way. Becker ended the during the first half, but missed 14 on an inbounds pass. Moore led points, and junior Mitch Burley Stranchan scored 22 and 20 points the season, covering the six-mile course In 26 minutes and 48 By Hal Bock For many of the New York Jets, it added 15 to lead Santa Gara past The Associated Press was the last time they would make mess. He will need a big broom. losses this season and five straight said. "The thing that turned the game with 12 points and teammate minutes in the second with a hand Tulsa, 3-5, with 20 points, including respectively to lead Nevada-Reno seconds. this long, sad walk. But not for The Jets played the New York setbacks at the end of last season. game around for us was the press.” Joey Johnson had 14. Injury. He finished with 10 rebounds three 3-pointers. Holy Cross 84-89. to a 86-73 victory over Rice. The Frenchman, who came in third in the World EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. - Coach Joe Walton. Giants on Sunday in what might be December can be a very depressing Championships last year, won the competition for the second They paraded into the locker room, Armed with owner Leon Hess’ called the Sadsack Bowl, or some­ month around this team. straight year in this race 10 miles west of Paris. heads down once more, losers one assurance that he would be back as thing worse if you were not a kind The buzzword for the Jets Is Portuguese runner Fernando Mamede, a three-time winner last time in this lost N FL season. coach next year, Walton goes to person. The Giants won 20-7, "evaluation.” Walton must have St. John’s tops ECAC holiday festival and world record holder in the 10,000 meters, was second for the playing with something vaguely said it a dozen times in Sunday’s second consecutive year with Pierre Levisse of France third. resembling the passion that carried post mortem. He’s been saying it Pat Porter, the six-time U.S. champion, was fifth in 27:82. Last them to a Super Bowl championship for weeks, but this time it had some Walter Berry’s ability to jump.” scoring in double figures and Bv The Associated Press Coach Dave Magarity said. "These week in Paris, he won the Figaro cross-country race, which Arpin a year ago. The Jets merely played. clout because the man making toe teams are the next level. These Berry is long gone to the NBA but Proposition 48 sophomore Jayson On the Jets’ first possession, they evaluation knows he’ll be on the teams have been to Final Fours. Magarity would like to see the same Williams has come off the bench to missed with the flu. NEW YORK - The ECAC The 3.8-mile women’s race was won by Linda Milo of Belgium faced fourth and an Inch and sidelines next season. Holiday Festival will be the last This is just not as strong a team as type game as the 62-48 St. John’s average 11. l points and 5.0 punted. The Giants, in the same rebounds. in 21:02. opportunity this season for Marist I ’d like to have had.” victory. situation later, went for the first "Mr. Hess has told me I will be Magarity lost starters Miroslav "W e have to control the tempo to Memphis State, 6-1, will be 8 to play against a ranked team, so down and made it. the coach next year,” he said. "One beat St. John’s,” Magarity said. playing its first road games since 7-foot-4 senior center Rik Smits Pecarskl of Yugoslavia and Peter Those two plays spoke volumes. of toe fun things about this job is "W e can’t get caught up In a the season-long suspensions of Largent sets NFL reception record knows how important it is. Krasovec of Hungary before the Here were two teams with nothing there will be a 1988. It’s a great transition game because of their starting frontcourt players Marvin The Red Foxes made two straight season when they returned to their KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Steve Largent of the Seattle Seahawks to lose, no game next week. It was challenge I look forward to in the ability to run. We have to keep the Alexander and Sylvester Gray for NCAA Tournament appearances native countries. However, he does became the N F L ’ s all-time reception leader with his 751st catch time to have a little fun in what has off-season. have Smits, a native of the score in the 60s. Any higher and it their involvement with an agent. with Smits in the middle, but this Sunday, breaking the mark of 750 previously held by Charlie not been a fun season forelther. The “ I have been In this game for 31 will be to their advantage.” The Tigers have relied on a season have been barred because of Netherlands. Jets chose close-to-the-vest foot­ years. There have been good ones The Redmen, 6-1, are the three­ backcourt which features freshmen Joiner. recruiting infractions during the "W e need him on the floor,” ball, the Giants did not. Maybe the and bad ones. The good ones are time defending champions of the Elliot Perry and John McLaughlin Largent, a 12-year veteran from Tulsa, took a swing pass in the tenure a t former Coach Mike Magarity said. " It seems he’s Jets’ misfired fake field goal on good and the bad ones are bad. always played his best games Festival, which they have won nine and a Proposition 48 sophomore, flat and went 3 yards in the second quarter of the Seahawks’ Perry. fourth-and-goal from the 4 later told We’ve got to make it good again.” against tbe best and so far this times in 26 appearances. Oieyenne Gibson. regular season finale against Kansas City. "These (Holiday Festival) you why they chose a more Good luck. season he has avoided his Achilles St. John’s only loss this season "Our young people had to re­ Largent also extended his N F L record with a reception in his games are Important to us because conservative route. The Jets are a team in disarray. Heel, foul trouble.” was 63-84 at Kansas, but the group,” Memphis State Coach 152nd straight game. Largent entered the game needing five we have to show peo|de what we can Later, both would miss field goals They are old in a number of key Smits will be matched up against Redmen have yet to face a team Larry Finch said. “ We can only catches, 201 ya ^ s and six receiving touchdowns to become the do, since we won’t be in the NCAA,” and there would be the requisite positions and their sad situation is St. John's own foreign center, 6-11 with an outstanding big man. hope to continue at the pace we N F L career leader in all three catches. said Smits, who is averaging 27.4 number of blunders, the kind that evidenced by the fact that they Ifarco Baldi, who halls from Italy. “ There’s no doubt in my mind we have set. There’s no doiibt what points and 9.8 rebounds. pock-marked their respective sea­ managed to place just one player, " I ’ve never played against him,” have two players here who, if the happened tooka lotoutof ourclub.” Smits had impressive NCAA sons. These teams finished with wide receiver Al Toon, in the Pro Smits said. "You have to realize draft were conducted right now, are in three of the last four games, Real Madrid wins hoop tourney outings against John Salley of identical 6-9 records, both out of the Bowl. basketball just isn’t tbe same over lottery picks,” St. John’s Coach Lou one of the young backcourt players Georgia Tech two years ago and MADRID, Spain — Real Madrid won the 26th Christmas playoffs strictly on merit. But those Maybe the problem Is their color there as it is here.” Carnesecca said of Smits and has led Memphis State In scoring. Pittsburgh’s Charles Smith last numbers are a little misleading. scheme. The players wear forest Smits, who has been playing Kansas’ Danny Manning. “ I saw Gibson Is averaging 12.1 points a basketball tournament after defeating the Soviet Union 96-95 in year. Giants Coach Bill Parcells has green in their uniforms and eme­ basketball for just six years, enough of (Smits) scouting him. game, while Perry averages 10.1 the final gam e Sunday. The Red Foxes, 4-1, face St. AP photo some talented, young players, rald green windbreakers. The AP photo remembers vividly his only pre­ Any coach would love to have him.” points and 4.8 assists. Greece heat Argentina 80-50 in a game for third place. John’s tonight in the opening round replacement parts for veterans coaches’ jackets are aqua green. vious meeting against St. John’s. Carnesecca does have a force of Kansas, 7-2 and on a six-game A crowd of 12,000 watched the games at the Sports Palace. Giants’ Coach Bill Parcells (left) andthe Jets’Joe Walton St. John’s head Coach Lou Carnesecca iaughs during a of the Festival after No. 18 Kansas who have broken down. He can look This Is slightly out of synch, much “ I was kind of intimidated when his own in 6-9 senior forward winning streak, relies heavily on Real Madrid topped the final standings of the three-day meets 20th-ranked Memphis State. shake hands after Sunday’s game. Walton has a lot to do back on three victories in the last like their performances on the field. news conference for the 36th annual ECAC Holiday we first played them,” Smits said of Shelton Jones, who averages 18.3 Manning, the senior forward who is tourney with six points, followed by the Soviet Union with five, “ It’s so important to our program to clean up the Jets, who’ve fallen apart In the stretch the four games. The Giants’ bad year seemed festival Saturday at the Madison Square Garden Hall of the game during his sophomore points and 10.9 rebounds. All the averaging 24.3 points and 7.3 Greece with four and Argentina with three. we play well here and against Walton only has the big broom more a case of circumstances. Fame Club in New York. Providence” on Saturday, Marist year. " I was mostly intimidated by starters except Baldi, 7.0, are reteunds. last three years. MAWCHES’TER HERALD. Monday. Dec. 26,1667 - IT U - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Dec. M, IM? by Brae* ■•atn* Kir-N’CABLVUl byUrryWrlgM TV Topics ^ W g f . W A g P . Puzzles

Answgr to Prtvious Punte 4 Onaiinara Fox willing to pay for success 8 Overturn □QB □□□□ □□□□ 1 Ship record 8 Jacob's son □ □ □ E D B Q n □ □ □ □ By Jtrry Buck the networks, and we’re not selling at network "Jump Street” is about an elite squad of 4 Campus area 7 Change color of Tha Assoclatad Prats prices. baby-faced police offleers who wort undercover 8 Dock 8 OM-fashionad "It costs a lot of money to start a company up. 12 Aetrata 9 Biblical □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ to combat teen-age crime. Fox has already LOS ANGELES — Fox Broadcasting’s And when you set out to create a network you ordered another show from Its creator, Stephen Qardnar prspoaltlon n n a n b d d i :!:]!! 13 — -daity 10 Sour attempt to become a fourth network is off to a don’t have the hits to build on the way ABC, CBS J. Cannell ("The A-Team"). 14 Hookliks parts substance SDDDB □□□□□□□ slow start with raUngs in the cellar, but and NBC do. Until you have those hits to use as Fox’s first venture, "The Late Show Starring IB Barbara _ 11 C ry of pain □□□□ □□□□ □□□ company officials say they knew it was going to building blocks, you have a hard time attracting Joan Rivers," made its debut In October 1986, Qaddas 19 Orchaatra's lo­ □□□ ailDO □□□□ take a lot of tim e and a lot of money. an audience. We’re not targeted to make money clearly aimed at her former mentor, Johnny 16 Two twMtia of cation Advertising tim e is sold out, but not at the for five years." Carson. But it never made a dent in the □□□□nBni □□□□□ undarttanding 20 Suapanaion samai^tes the three major networks command, Kellner says the Sunday night lineup is late-night audience of "The Tonight Show.” 17 At an angle 22 Veras maker □ BODQ BDBC3 en eight months since Fox introduced its reaching the kind of audience they want to reach Rivers was out in May and the program, which 18 Type of fiih 23 QIaeisI ridge □BB BBOUBB I night schedule, followed by a Saturday even if the numbers are low. carried on with guest hosts, disappeared at the 20 ElMtron tuba 24 Invalid 21 Noun suffix □BDBBBBDB BBB nlihlUfieup, and a third night of programming is "W e don’t look at households, we don’t sell on end of November. It has been replaced by a 25 Corn Illy scheduled in the spring. households, but in the number of young adults,” mixture of news and comedy called "The Wilton 22 8ig 26 Actreas Goldie □BOB B B D B m\na 23 Maks a Media baron Rupert Murdoch, who purchased he says. "W e’ve got some verypromising shows. North Report.” swoatar □□□□ BBBB □□□ 20th Century Fox film studios and Metromedia’s "Unfortunately, we’re not doing as well on 27 Infirmities So far. Fox’s only programming coup was 28 Stopping sixA^svision stations, has said he has more than Saturday. We have a long way to go there in 28 Ark builder 41 Soprano 46 Coil outbidding ABC, CBS and NBC for the annual 30 Auxiliary (abbr.) Lehmann 47 Surrealist |2 billion behind the project. attracting an audience and in program 29 Spinning Emmy Awards show. It brought Fox a lot of 31 Irish aumsma 42 - Wellea painter Murdock, Barry Diller, chairman and chief creativity.” motion attention, a little prestige, but, alas, no 33 Aetroaa Myma 31 Constellation 4 3 South of 48 Bird class executive officer of Fox Inc., and Jamie Kellner, Fox has only one hit. “ 21 Jump Street,” yet by audience. The first telecast this past September I 32 Shout of Kans. 49 Exari;iaa president of Fox Broadcasting, have all said network standards it would have already been 34 1051, Roman contempt 44 Gas, e.g. a V ^a m they are ready to pay the price and see it through dumped. got the lowest ratings in Emmy history. 36 Uneontrollod 45 Source of 51 New Zealand “ It’s doing'fantastic,” Kellner says. "It’s Fox, obviously, has its eye on other 36 Quardlan spirit 38 -f ly to sucopss. 39 Diving bird timber parrot "W ed o n ’t have the high household numbers in developing a real following. The audience is all attractions. It’s certain to be a contender for the 37 0loa Academy Awards, the Grammies, World Series, 1 2 9 10 11 the ratings,” Kellner says. ’’But in terms of young adults and teens. This is an ideal program 38 Tannia player Super Bowl and the like. Arthur _ • demographics we’re reaching the audience we for us. People are talking about it. I think Johnny 13 n want and the audience the advertisers want. Depp is a real good-looking, hot, young guy. The Sunday lineup also includes "Married- 40 Drunkard 41 8aadballor Oah- "W e’re selling ads, in fact, we’re selling out. W e’ve got 35 percent of the female teens at that ...With Children,” "Werewolf," "The Tracey riS IB But our cost of programming is the same as for Ullman Show” and "D uet.” 43 Froquently 48 Non^May 18 80 Author — J ” Vonnogut E 81 Outfits T V Tonight 82 Maeao coin 23 24 28 I 28 29 83 Ssdimant 30 men and tw o women pair off at the same While on an official visit to Rome, an ad­ dents is examined. (60 min.) 84 Innsr (comb, r Cl!) (301 (40) N ew * 6:00PM vacation ski house Shirley Maclaine, A n ­ venturous princess slips away with a brash form) d l) Hill Street Bhies (60 min.) 34 C£) ThrM 't Company thony Hopkins. 1980. young reporter. Tom Conti, Catherine Ox- 88 Chair part enberg, Ed Begley. Jr. 1987. (In Stereo) [CNN] CNN News Ci] Magnum, P.l. [CN N] PrimeNawa 86 Nautical term d|) ^ Solti at 75: A CelebrationI (In [D l S ] Anne of Green Gables (CC) 37 ( Il l Jatferaona [D IS ] My Friend Flicks 87 Quif batwoan Stereo) [ESPN ] High School Basketball King (181 Simon & Simon [ESPN ] NFL Monday Matchup: Dallas Africa and L d l) La IrKlomable Cotton Holiday Classic, from Pine Bluff. Cowboys at Los Angeles Rams Arabia (20) Q im m a a Break AR. (90 min.) (Live) [C N N ] Larry King Live C [HBO] MOVIE: Fortress' (CC) In Aus­ [M A X ] MOVIE; 'Salvador' (CC) A free­ 88 A rose___ 43 44 I 47 48 49 (221 N a w a (Live) 48 tralia. a schoolteacher and nine of her stu­ [D IS] Anne of Green Gables (CC) Des­ lance photographer gets an eye-opening (24) Doctor W h o dents fight for survival after being ab­ pite Anne's efforts at the Christmas Ball to look at the tumultuous political situation in 80 82 (26) T .J . Hooker ducted by criminals. Rachel W ard, Robin win Gilbert's affection, the tw o become early 1980's El Salvador. James Woods, DOWN Mason. 1985 (In Stereo) bitter rivals. (60 min.) Part 3 of 4. (38) T o n y Randall James Belushi, John Savage. 1986. Rated 83 88 [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Let's Get Harry' Five [ESPN] Figure Skating: NHK Cham- (41) Reporter 41 R. 1 Rsssarch friends join forces with a mercenary to res­ pionthlps: Ice Dancing From Tokyo. (60 (57) MacNall / Lehrer Newahour 10 :3 0 P M (3) INN News eontara 86 88 cue a kidnapped buddy from South Ameri­ min.) (Taped) 2 KHn (61) Fam ily Tisa can terrorists. Robert Duvall, Mark Har­ [TM C] MOVIE: Stalag 17' During (S) Honeymooners mon, Gary Busey ISSS Rated R (In 3 Lively {C N N ] Showbiz-Today World War II. American G.I.'s in a German dD Lunas y Vlames con Barrel calalMtion (e)1987 by NEA. Inc Stereo) prison camp suspect a cynical sergeant of [D IS] MOVIE: ‘Somewhere Tomorrow' 11:00PM CD ® ® Nawa [U SA ] Riptide being a spy. William Holden. Otto Premin­ A ghoat helps a young girl deal with the ger. Don Taylor. 1953. CD ® M*A*8"H death of her father. Sarah Jeaaica Parker, 3:30PM d D Frank's Place Frank consi­ Nancy Addison. 1984. Rated PG. ders an invitation to visit an elite men's [U S A ] College Basketball: Clemson vs. CD S im on & Sim on Michigan (2 hrs.) (Subject to Blackout) (ESP N ] SportsLook social club with a fellow Brown University CO) IN N N e w s alumnus (R) (Live) [HBO] MOVfE: 'Bom Free' A Kenyan Untouchables game warden and his wife raise an or­ d J Eritertainment Tonight 9:30PM dD Designing women (CC) A Leave It to Beaver scruffy gas-station owner wins free inter­ phaned lion cub until they realize they must (22) (30) Valarie’s Fam ily (C C ) Sandy (3 ) Currants CELEBRITY CIPHER set her free to survive on her own. Virginia thinks her secret admirer is someone from ior decoration from Sugarbakers. (R) CBiBbrHy Clptwr cryplogramt ar« crMtBd from quolatJonB by famous p«opJ«, past and presanl McKenna. Bill Travers, Geoffrey Keene the office but the enamored man is actually [HBO] MOVIE; Brighton Beach Me­ (S ) Soap Each Mtar tn the cipbar stands for another. Todsy't cHm : G »qual$ M. 1966 David's friend, Burt (In Stereo) m oirs' (C C ) Neil Simon's award-winning d $ PEUCULA: 'El Lianto da los Pobras' [U S A ] Cartoons [D IS] Here's Boomer play serves as the basis for this seriocomic C. Reyna. M. Reyna, 'OAQC NWC DCKM HXMT portrait of a Jewish family in 1937 Brook­ d Z )S C T V 6:30PM C5J Fam ily Tiaa [ESPN ] NFL Monday Night Magazine lyn. Blythe Danner. Jonathan Silverman, dD Thraa's Company C8J (40) A B C N a w a (CC| 9:00PM C D N a w h a n (C C ) Dick deals Bob Dishy 1986. Rated PG-13. MAX8, NKU OAGC PCM with a teen-ager who has developed a [C N N ] Moneyline (11) Honeym oonera 1 0:00PM (T) Cagney 8i Lacey (C C ) crush on his wife (R) [D IS ] Missing Adventures of Ozzla am (20) Ja ffe rto n t While off duty, Mary Beth is summoned to ZWAAJCU MWLXKP MA CB] (4d; NFL Football: New England Pa­ the aid of a neighbor w ho is being attacked Harriet (22) (30) N B C N a w a ICC) triots at Miami Dolphins [CC) (3 hrs.) by her husband (60 min.) (R) [TM C] MOVIE: The Company of (Live) N a A X u X M . ’ — TCWDCWM 124 Nightly Buainess Report (S C® @ ) News W o lva s' (C C ) A s her grandmother tells (38 Phyllis Cpj Morton Downey Jr. eerie tales, a young girl encounters many (ID Kojak strange happenings. Angela Lansbury, EWAZTKAH. .41: Noticiero Univiaton (11) MOVIE: 'The Wheeler Dealers' A 2 millionaire Texan with the Midas touch dD Star Trek David Warner. Sarah Patterson. 1985. *161' Love Connection PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Good tidings to you, wherever comes to New York to raise cash to drill an dD Destlriation America Rated R. (In Stereo) [C N N ] Inside Politics you are, good tlolngs for Christmas and a Happy New oil well Jam es Garner. Lee Remick. Phil dS Noticiero Univlslon [U SA] Airwolf [ESP N ] Surfer Magazine Harris* 1963 Year.” — S. Claus. dZ) Drinking and Driving; The Toll, the 1 1 : 3 0 P M W ilto n N orth R aport (22 (30 M O V IE : Roman Holiday' (C C ) 7:00PM (3 j C B S N e w s Tears The aftermath of nine tragic acci­ (60 min.) (In Stereo) ^5 ) N a w s (8J (22^ Wheel of Fortune (CC) C9J $100,000 Pyramid

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME (11: Cheers by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee (18: Best of Seturday N ight 8 (20 Unscramble these four Jumbles, (24 M ecN eil / Lehrer N ew shour one letter to each square to form four ordinary words. (26 Barney M iller (30 (40; W in , Lose or D ra w LIDUF (38 Alice (41; La D am a de Rosa (57/ Nightly Business Report •sttsKsa'— - (61) Th re e 's C om pany [C N N ] Moneyline ESHOU [ESP N ] SportsCenter [TM C ] MOVIE: '48 Hrs.' [CC] A convict is released from prison for 48 hours to help a rumpled police detective catch two es­ caped killers Nick Nolte, Eddie Murphy, POOPSEJ___ Jarttes-Pemar. 1983 Rated R. (In Stereo) WHAT THE FEMALE ,[U M ] Airwolf Z L i : p i n o s a u n « a i p t o 7:30PM Q) p m M agazine HER DROUCHYMATE. C5j Current Affair C E (22) Jeopardyl (CC), SLAQUL Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug­ Barney Miller gested by the above cartoon. I1j IN N N e w s (18) (26) Carson's C om ed y Classics HBO World Stage: you (2bi M*A*S*H (Answers tomorrow) (30.1 Newlywed Game Tina-LIVE-From Rio Jumbles: COUPE TYPED GEYSER HOTBED (38) M aude Saturday's Answ er “Give me time to put m y rouge on, and then I'll (40) >foltywood Squares World Championship Boxing: be this"— “RED-DY' (5$ W orld of Survival (R) $1) Family Ties Mike Tyson vs. Larry Holmes J K U s o o m. M U Miaibu tm U M . »»u> >m««M MW«|« I b W h m H n .» « « J «H > , M N « mniyw . SO. Son 4MI, on«ia>, r i lilOt [C N N ] Crossfire WcliiW y w n in ,« » « « « «iW w «0 * ■ml»»»« r««« * »«» nyrtli w [D IS ] Mouseterpiece Theater HBO Comedy Hour Live! [ESPN] NFL Monday Night Memories [H B O ] Fraggle Rock [M A X ] Crazy About the Movies: The Indiana Jones and the Movie Trivia Show (CC) Interesting facts Temple of Doom™* Astr€»graph are presented with clips and stills in this trivia quiz on the movie industry. 8:00PM Q D Kate ft Allla (C C ) Allie Little Shop of Horrors goes on strike from household chores. (R) today, provided you bank on your own nations. For example, If West is 9 d D M O V IE : 'T h e Th in M a n ' A pair of lov­ Ingenuity and resourcefuirtess rather able sleuths are up to their necks in mur­ Not Necessarily the Avoiding thrown in and his spade holding is Q-9- (’four than someone else's. der. William Powell, Myma Loy, Maureen X or J-9-X, he can exit with his spade ^Birthday OEM IM (May 21-June 20) Usually It's O ’Sullivan 1934 Year in Review N O R T H 0-23-37 a guess honor, and declarer cannot avoid los­ not wise to let hunches govern one's dD ® ABC News Special: Tha Other B K loss ing another trick. And if West holds Q- VK842 WINTHROP by Dick Cavalll behavior in business matters, but today O lym p ic Qem es (C C ) Stone Phillips re­ J-x of spades, he can lead a low card could be an exception. Be logical, but ports on the politics behind the Olympic 1st & Ten: Going for Broke ♦ AQ By James Jacoby Ooc.29,19B7 Games. (60 min.) away from the Q-J, and declarer will also follow your Irfstlncta. 4>AK7 MY AAOM AAA6d undli fiufhoiwiMn CIM Hom t Ofbet. Inc AN n|h» reeefwi • Snom# mirt6l H6M S « Ortet. Inc about Classified Advertising. X X are hoping to achieve Is not out of reach waiting and start acting. dD MOVIE: 'Change of Saaaons' Two MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Dec. M. I«t7 - It u — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Dec. 28, 1987 HOMES CARS FOR RALE AutomotivB FDR SALE SfV NURSE Alda looking for ;IS Bo l t o n , immaculate 3 or 3-11 shift. Call si ...... bedroom Raised ranch 74^9()44. In sought gfttr area, SALE TAKE A LOOK CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 very quiet and private. 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Orlgl- Rentals ...... 58 All real eslote odvertKcd In room Raised Ranch ^^.1340 nal 6 cylinder (lotheod, 83RX7 FInonclol...... 05 Pets and Supplies...... 6474I3S8 64S4iSSSde64y.S678 JtlwHirfiHIteMltDp Electricol ...... 59 (he Manchester Herald K with 12x17^ ifioster, 60,000 original miles, (•asr.tlK •8795 Rooms tor Rent...... 31 Heating/Plumbing...... Miscellaneous (or Sole ...... D E A D LIN E S : For claulfled advertisements to ((Alect fo the Fair Hoinlne «•* •••eeeeleb'eO^ee Apartments tor Rent...... 32 ...... 60 flraploced living room, mmmmmmmmmmmmrnm mmmmmmmmmmitmmm runs good, recent 83 OMs Cutlast Employment & Education MIscelloneous Services...... 61 Tog Soles...... be published Tuesday through Saturday, the Act of K M , which makes It Condominiums for Rent...... 33 lllseal to advertise any pref­ large eat In kitchen and point, chrome, uphols­ oiaie, 4 Or. It u ikeai aaraaaaa- Port Time Help Wonted...... 10 Services Wanted...... Wanted to B u y/Tro d e ...... '...... deadline Is noon on the doy before publlcotlon. A T.e e AO * o o « o Homes for Rent...... 34 erence, llmltollen ordlicrlm- 12x20' 1st floor family tery. A clean car. $5000. Help Wonted...... ii For odvertlsements to be published Monday, room. Lower level re­ , AESOLim Store/Oftice Space...... 35 Inotlon bated on race, color, 742-8758 Scott.______87 More Cougar Situation Wonted...... 12 the deadline Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. creation room. Ideal Resort Property...... 36 Merchandise rellelen, tex or national EMNTINa CO. W B*To!)$, Trucklno. CADILLAC Sedan De- NadlLeaesd g A V c Business Opportunities...... 13 erletn, or on Intention to for an In-law, with kit­ Quatenteed quality work. Heme repairs. You . Vine 1983. Immaculate. Industrial Property...... 37 Hollday/Seasonol...... 71 Automotive moke any such preference, chen facilities and full 82 Oldt (XiMaes g -a a e Instruction...... 14 READ YOU R AD. Classified advertisements are C O U N T R Y Refatenoee. I^roo Estimatas. name It, we do If. fre e Must be seen. All op­ Garages and Stordge...... 33 Antlaues and Collectibles ...... 72 Cars tor Sole...... llmltaflen or dltcrlmlnoflon. both. 2W baths, gar­ MupfBfWD. 4 Of., 8RM ^ Z v D Employment Services...... 15 taken by telephone as a convenience. The Inexpensive. Call Doug w^m otis. Insured. 643- tions Included. 649-5169 Roommates Wanted...... 39 Clothing...... 73 Trucks/Vans (or Sole...... The Herald will not know- age. $154,900. D.W.Ftsh MAIDS Manchester Herald Is responsible for only one Inelv accept any advertise­ ' 6eeee*e*e4(e.6eeeeee§'L evenings and S3 Cougar LB Wanted to Rent...... 40 Furniture...... 74 Compers/Trollers...... Realty. 643-1591 or 871- AU Tour C l0 0 ntng N ««d $ / iM.1472« ' Real Estate Incorrect Insertion and then only for the size of ment which Is In violation of weekends. TifvV t • O ^ D TV/Stereo/Appllonces...... 75 Motorcvcies/Mopeds...... the low. 1400.0 ______Free Gelimete* ■ Referencet reemstndkR HANDYMAN the original Insertion. Errors which do not oommefeWw-.... F O R D W a g o n 1976. Homes for Sole ...... 21 Machinery and Tools ___ ...... 76 Auto Services...... gPDTHgHN New Eng- toUTH Windsor. U B R Pleeee (tell , Homo imeroYStiMlnt - Services lessen the value of the advertisement will not •unM), relwWioes. (Polntlne • Well Peeerlne • Power steering, A/C. *13,399 Condominiums for Sole...... 22 Lawn and Garden...... 77 Autos for Rent/Lease...... lond classtfleld ads Ranch In one of South $1000. 646-7276.______Child Core...... 51 be corrected by an additional Insertion. 646.3650 ^ tSMlSS WAUPAPIMN6 Tiling - Light Carpentry -i 86 Line Mark L8C Lots/Land for Sole...... 23 Good Things to E a t ...... 78 Miscellaneous Automotive...... reach nearly 800,000 Windsor's newest ' Cell Investment Property Cleaning Services...... 52 Fuel OII/Coal/FIrewood ...... 79 Wanted to Buv/Trode ...... h(Nnas In Connecticut areos. 3 large bed­ M AZDA D X 323 1986. 4 W hB B.Um L.M tmd PAIiniNg «DARRY SCANLOiN door, 5 speed. Excel- and Rhode Island. Tha rooms, spacious living 87 Line. Con!ln«ntal ^ room, dining room, kit­ jy • fnsuretf — flete/enee# el 646-2411 for eetlmife lent condition. 568-1922. price (or a basic 25 tow MUbb $AVE word ad Is only $55 and chen and beoutful 1st ^ARHANOHEKOOEUNS ■ w t y P e ^ f M -646*1411 MANCHESTER. 1974 run­ NOTICE OP PUBLIC INVITATION TO BIDDERS floor family room with s. MTEmoR mm Room eddlilane, deeke, rooting, ning Toyota Cellca. 85 NlMMn Stanza AUCTION will appear In 43 news­ CuHomIzed Offloe end Home fMliiEtTREESER^' DEADLiNES FOR papers. For more In­ tongue and groove pa­ .•Mine, erindetw end guMen. BarrlBReBli - 44M111 Buokel, truck B oMpper. New battery, good 4 Dr. > 6 .9 5 Notices AETIPICERS LIEN Sealed bide will be received (XeuilnS' FrotsssieM. Boekhe* end bukdozor oentoo from qualified general con- HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED formation coll Classi­ neling and a floor to OsptndsMe Bsnriee, FuHy Stump ramovgl. Free tires. Best offer. 649- 88 Toyota Corolla 1974 P o rsch e 914, ID tractars by the Town of Cov­ CLASSiFiED ADVERTiSiNG fied, 443-2711 and ask celling stone fireplace. Insured. Bonded. ’ It odYfflltlng expensive? eetimstee. B ^ d e i 5445.______As a condition procodont to * 47439001343 at SI mon Sports entry, Connecticut for the r6 coneMoratlon for aMerly 4 Mr.. AulD. Ma tno placement of any odver- Cor Center, Inc., Route6(i44, F U L L Tim e house person RN/LPN Immediate GRAM PYS Corner store for detalls.a 2 car garage, siding. You'll be surprised now MANCHESTER. Dodge Mr, A ia m novation and expansion of $299,900. D.W.PISh "In ifm ia r iu s . economical it is to odver* ■nd handloepped. tlslne In the Manchester He­ Bolton, C T on Wednesday, the Booth a Dlmock Library, for Quality Inn Confer­ Medical Care Centers has Immediate open­ MANCHESTER. By Oelt 742-5726 N.HHn;/M .ui«n Aspen Custom 1977. 88 Marc Lynx rald, Advertiser hereby January 13,19K at 11:00o.m. WEEK OF DEC. 21st ence Center duties In­ Realty. 643-1591 or 871- tise In CtoMltlad. 643-2711. Main Street, Coventry ot4:00 of Manchester and ings for coshlers- owner. 2 bedroom •47-7S(3' Slant 6. 49,600 original 4 Or.. Aulo, f t . t.4 4 0 e agrees to protect. Indemnify 049-13 p.m., Friday 33 January, 19(S clude: meeting set up, East Hartford have /cterks. $4.00an hour to Cape, finished base­ 1400.0 miles. $1195. 649-5445. A&AMVfM and hold harmless the Man­ at the Library, at which time E light cleaning and port-time openings for start. Flexible hours, ment with bar, new SOUTH Windsor. New 1977 Ford Fiesta. Good chester Herald, Its officers NOTICE OF PUBLIC and place the bide will be Starting Deadline room service. Full be­ nurses with recent liberal benefits. Apply listing. Immaculate 7 and employees against any AUCTION publicly opened and read. furnace, partially fin­ condition, 4 new tires, MORIARTY and all liability, loss or nefits. Quality Inn, 51 acute or ambulatory at Grompys. 706 Main ished upstairs, en­ room Raised ranch, 3 AETIPICERS LIEN The prolect consists of reno­ Date For For Placing Hartford Turnpike, Street Manchester. needs transmission. expense. Including attor­ vation of a 3,400 square foot experience. East Hart­ closed porch, applian­ bedrooms, family Best offer. 646-3644. neys' fees, arising from 1975 Porsche Martini Torgo, Vernon. 446-5700. ford hours are two room, fireplace, plus a ID «9I1I310SS4 at Simon existing strurture and a ma­ Ad Ad ces. Asking $124,500. PEOPLE WHO k n o w BROTHERS claims of unfair trade practi­ sonry addition of approxl- EOE/AA. evenings and one wee­ wood burning stove, know there's a certain magic I m l v ^ r W a H ■ ■ m 1 | Sports Cor Center, Inc., Principals only. 444- about Classified Advertising. A# m a X X 301 CBBtar tIrBBi ces, Infringement of trade­ Route 6 (i 44, Bolton, CT on matlev 10,500 sduore feet. Mon., Dec. 28 10:30 AM. Thurs., Dec. 24 kend per month. Man­ COMPUTER 4496. 2 German S3 Chevette z dr. •4995 AUTOMOTIVE advertiser. Including adver­ 1147. FULL or part time open­ experience is not holiday that brings bedrooms, 29x15 1st dlshwasher,re(rlgera- green, delivered, 4 cord pursuant to H 10-11 and 1643 pm from 7$ December on. A ings available for all minimum. MC/VISA Shepard. Females. S3 Century a dr. •5995 tisements In any free distri­ of the General Statutes of deposit of S100.00 payable to necessary. Excellent nice things to your floor family room, D E S P E R A T E L Y Seeking 8x16 Cor hauler. Heovy positions. Flexible tor and microwave. Good with kids. Owner S3 Regil a dr. •6995 bution publications pub­ Connecticut, to be held In the the Town of Coventry Is r6 wages and benefits. home with warmth and cedar closet, oversized Living room with fire­ to sell solid Maple cof­ Iirn FIrawood must move. Coll 649-' duty, dual wheel with lished by the Manchester Meeting Room of the Hebron quired for each set of con­ hours. M r. Steak. 244 happiness all through deck and brick patio fee and end table set. A 84 Oldt Clere 4 dr. •7795 . broke set up available. Herald. Penny Sleffert, LAID OFF?? All interested appli­ place. Wall to wall " " t eirlbutori l 8732. Town Hall, IS Gilead Street, tract documents, and Is re­ Openings for indi­ Center Street. Man­ the coming yearl leading to Inground gu- fantastic bargain at $35 84 Cemero oouoa •6495 $900. 742-B758 Scott. Publisher. Hebron, Connecticut, on fundable upon submission of chester. C T. 444-1995. cants send resume to: carpeting. 2 zone heat 630*0DSg Tuesday, December 39, 19(7 Md and return of the docu­ vidual with Landscape, Realty World, nlte pool, tor very com­ and air conditioning. tor the set, or $25 for the 84 Ponliic Tren* Am •10,795 E l ] HELP WANTED ED help wanted fortable family living. MI8(XLLANE0U8 at 10:30 a.m., concerning ments. Agricultural and Horti­ PART- time experienced NCR Frechetfe Benoit Asso­ Coll after 6 p.m. 649- coffee toble, $15 for the SEASONED HREWOOD (8 Chev. Astro van •10,195 Docket No. (7-0651, Applica­ Bidders ore expected to visit P and L collector. Call ciates. 446-7709.D $172,900. Sentry Real 2369. No pets.______end table. Aperfectglft FOR SALE LUAL NOTICE . tion for the Sole of the Am- DRIVER. Immediate op­ cultural background. Data Center Estate. 643-4060.D Cut • Split' Delivered SB Chevy Ceprtce 4 dr. •8495 THE DEADLINE FOR the building to be renovated ening. Manchester He­ 444-1700 ext. 339. C O V E N T R Y Start the for the holldavsl Give The Bolton Planning Com­ ston Hydraulic Division of and familiarize themselves n i U l M E Large wholesale nurs­ SECOND floor. 2 bed­ me a call otter S:30pm SS Nove 4 dr. •8499 PLACING OR the Amston and Beseck Wa­ rald route Coventry 151 National Drive New Year In your new MANCHESTER. Spo- YOU LOAD AT SITE Truck T e e Shirt transfers. Ap­ mission on December 31,19(7 with all conditions therein. ery has Immediate full TEXAS Oil company rooms. Applonces, at742-591B_^___^ proximately 3000, also S8 Cemero Z28 •13,995 CANCELING AN AD approved plans for Tinker ter Company to the Amston Arrangements to Inspect the area. Short hours, Glastonbury, CT 06033 homel 3 Bedroom clousandlmmaculate9 heat and hot water. B O B Hand Cleariiig Lake Water Company. Addl- time position available. needs mature person, room, 2 Day and evening shift. not a problem. Foreclosure nHOOMMATER plication under the Manchester Inland Wetlands Regula­ compensation. Excellent Paid training. Call 449- 447-8400.O______assistance oyalloble for the {wanted see it. Classified tions to permit a regulated activity within the wetlands on a 2133.______READY and wolfing I SELF-EMPLOYED and You may cancel anytime, but NO refunds parcel of land consisting of opproximately 5S.63 acres and opportunity for professional. This brand new 7 plus NEW LY DIVORCEDI Kindly r eaders will make vour Identified as a portion of 775 and S69V Vernon Street. Emi ’Americats Hnorite Store TE A C H E R Aides needed. ROOMMATE Wanted. room Colonial Is lust coll Swiss Conservative Female. Large living due to this low price... home a bestseller! REED, BRIAN AND ERNEST - ZONE CHANGE - PLANNED Send letter describing quali­ Part time and full time Oreup at It$-4S4-ISM er zes- RESIDENCE DEVELOPMENT -15 DLRASON STREET (R- to work with children wolfing for a new fam­ room and kitchen, 2 m - Application to change the zoning district classification & Education age 3-7. Manchester. ily to move In! Fea­ bedroom. Easy access from Rural Residence to Planned Residence Development fications to: Lauren Kratovil Call 644-1410. tures Include 4 bed­ to 1-84. Fountain Vil­ for o parcel af land consisting of approximatley 5.43 ocres rooms, 2W baths, lage Apartments. $315 and Identified as 35V Gleason Street. WANTED — NIGHT CREW I PMTTliilE Au ^ r in America Program Looking for a 6 parson team to atock shalvaa on NURSE Aides. Home whirlpool, Anderson per month. 202-1985 At this heorlng Interested persons may be heard and written Rentals tha night ahift, Monday - Friday, 9:30 pm-7am. Health Aides. 7am-3pm windows, top quality LIn d o .______communications received. Copies of these petitions are on HELP WANTED shift. Up to $7.25 per cabinetry. Generous file In the Town Clerk's Office ond may be Inspected during AIFS Compatitiva wagaa and banafitt for matura, ras- MANCHESTER Room­ CALL CLASSIFIED MANCHESTER normal office hours. hour, live Ins, Hart- allowances, beautiful 1 mate. Professional, NIGHT Auditor port 100 Greenwich Avenue ponalble Individuala. Intaraatad appllcanta apply acre plus lot on (be PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION ford/West Hartford APARTMENTR non-smoker. 2 bed­ HERALD time. Friday and Satur­ area. Car necessary. outskirts of Manches­ LEO KWASH, SECRETARY day 11pm to 7am. Greenwich, CT 06830 MANCHESTER K-MART FOR RENT room. $270 and W utili­ elassH M b4b 232-5224.______ter. Now being offered ties. February 1. 563- Doted at Manchester, CT this 3(th day of December, 19(7. Please apply front ® 1-800-727-AIFS Paraonnal Dapt. ■ 239 Spencer St. at $254,900. Jackson & 643-2711 NOW! pkOBB 643-2711 clasaified desk. Quality Inn, 51 You'll find the help you NOW Accepting applica­ 8234 ext. 3548 days. 047-13______■ Mancheatar, C T ■ 643-5122 Jackson Real Estate. Hartford Turnpike, Ext. 6121 need In Classified. 643- 647-8400.0 tions for 1 or 2bedroom 646-1238 eves. Kathy. NOTICE Vernon. 444-5700. 2711. hondlcopped apart­ PUBLIC HEARING EOE/AA. ATTENTION Catcher I ments tor Oakland BOARD OP DIRECTORS Stately 0 room Colonial Heights Apartments. 9 TOWN OP MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT presently under con­ Please call Monday Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Directors, Town of Fuli Time... SERVICE struction on fabulous through Friday, 8:30- © Manchester, Connecticut, will hold a Public Hearing at the The American 2.3 acre country lot In 5pm. 528-6521.______Lincoln Center Hearing Room, 494 Main Street, Manchester, Bolton. 3 spacious bed­ ELDERLY Housing. Now Connecticut, on Tuesdov, January 5,19W at 7:30 P.M. to con­ MANCHESTER HONDA SECRETARY rooms, 7Vi baths, 24x14 sider and act on the following: Small, friendly South faking applications tor Cancer Seciety family room, sewing one and two bedroom Proposed appropriation to Education Speclol needs telephone Windsor office hae an room, gorgeous brick Projects - Fund 41 - Transition Program for apartments. Call 528- opening for an anthu- fireplace. Coll quick In 6522. GOOD Refugee Children...... (3,133.00 recruiters for slastlc Individual to order to choose your 8 fo be financed by a State Grant. AUTO PARTS temporary part-time work at a aacratary (or own colors I $249,900. MANCHESTER 2 bed­ Proposed appropriation to General Fund - room Duplex. Availa­ positions 8-10 our aarvlce depart­ Jackson B Jackson Miscellaneous Budget - TRANSFER to Capitol COUNTER PERSON Real Estate. 447-8400.D ble Immediately. No HELP Improvement Reserve Fund - School Asbestos weeks starting ment. pets. Security and ref­ Removal Prolect ...... (150,000.00 erences required. $475 You'll find the people to be financed from Fund Balance. January 11. Calling Position Includaa; JUST LIstedI Immpecca- coordinating and ble 7W room full dor- per month plus utili­ you need for those Proposed appropriation to General Fund - hours 5:00-8:00 PM, Join a winning team. Experience ne­ mered Cope Cod ties. 649-6236 Otter 6 Miscellaneous Budget - TRANSFER to Copital achaduting of tervica vacaueies if you'll place Monday - Fridays located on a quiet p.m.______Improvement Reserve Fund - Library cessary. Exceiient pay and benefits. 3 NEEDED (NOW) calls. Instituting ear- an ad in our Classified Improvements...... (70J35.00 at the Unit office, vlca tlckata, preparing street In North Coven­ MANCHESTER Availa­ fa DP financed from Fund Balance. try. 1st floor breakfast ble Immediately. 1 bed­ SERVING AMERICA eoluums. People 243 East Center import experience heipful, but not monthly billing andex- room and family room, ro o m . $465.00 per Proposed appropriation to Special Grants - Appiy in person or caii tanalve phone contact. looking for jobs read Fund 61 - Elderly Substance /(buse Prolect...... (4,500.00 Street, Manchester. necessary as we wiii train. 1W baths, 2 car garage month. Convienent lo­ 7 Accounting back­ FROM TH E to be finonced by contributions already for appointment - Saiary based on experience, good plus 0 cool/wood/oll cation. Security and our employment received. Call 643-2168 ground helpful but not heating system. Priced references rcaulred. listings r'very day . . . Proposed appropriation to Special Grant6 for Interview. benefits, uniforms provided, excei­ mandatory. Know- accordingly at $175,000. No pets. Boyle Man­ BEGINNING! Fund...... 61 - YWCAVCA Latch-KeyLatch-Key ^Transportation ‘ " ...... (3,350.00 James Forzono ient working conditions — lodge of computsra Blanchard Rossetto, agement. 649-4800. so I hey r e sure to see to be financed by a State Grant. also a plus. Office la “We Guarantee Our vour ad! Proposed appropriation to General Fund - For interview call Tom Dell, 8 am convanlontly located Houses" 646-2482.P G LA S TO N B U R Y . 2 bed- Health Department...... (15,000.00 643-1606 FAMILY room with room, 2nd floor, newly 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 to be financed from Housing Rehob Loans off Route S. Intaraatad remodeled. Heat and which hove been repaid. to 4 pm, Monday thru Friday. candidates are asked cathedral celling en­ HELPWMITB) hance the value and hot water. $650 per All public meetings of the Town of Manchester are held ot CD to call: Loralna at S26- month. Security, refer­ locotlons which ore accessible to handicapped citizens. In MANOESTO^HCM^ 2015. use of this 7 room, 3 IT ’S A SURE THING! M E D IC A L Assistant. Tel- bedroom home located ences and lease. No oddltlen, hondlcopped Individuals reoulrlng an auxiliary ^/l^NC^ESIBU^O^CA pets. 633-9325.______old In order to facilitate their participation at meetings ephone, schedullne, THE PROFESSIONALS on 0 busline In Man­ MANCHESTER should contact the Town at 647-3133 one week prior to the bookkeeping, filing THE PROFESSIONALS chester. Recent fur­ HEBRON. 2 bedroom and scheduled meeting so that appropriate arrangements can be and assist with Endos­ ABRON bath. Heat and hot mode. 34 ADAM^ STREET nace, partial recrea­ copic procedures. Ex­ tion room and 140' deep water Included In mod­ HERALD ___ _ ^ M ANCHESTER. C T 04040 Equlpamt Co. JAMES F. FOGARTY, SECRETARY perience desired but 24 ADAMS STREET treed lot I Offered In the ern 5 family. No pets. iiaml|p tf r Heralh c Ib b s h m b4 b PMopla raad BOARD OF DIRECTORS 348 Nutmeg Rd., So. 0 will train. Reply to Box MANCHESTER. CT 06040 140't. Blanchard & Rot- $550 per month. Secur­ phBiM 643-2711 classiflad Doted at Manchester, Connecticut this 3lrd day of Decem­ N Manchester Herald, 646-3520 So. Windsor, C T 06074 teffo, "We Guorontee ity required. Call 646- ber, 19(7. 14 Brolnord Place. ■oiAtr Our Houses" 646-2482.D 6776. 013-13 Manchester CT. 04040.