Tactics ■

1 €D Animal rightists

making fur fly/9

iEanrljPHtpr IrralJi

Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price; 35 Cents Friday, Dec. 22, 1989

Romanian government overthrown

Ceausescu reported

Troops

to have fled palace

chase ships of Poland, Hungary, Czechos­ By Alison Smale lovakia, East Germany and Bulgaria The Associated Press were ousted by massive protests and

VIENNA, AusU-ia — Romanian replaced by reformers. resisters

President Nicolac Ceausescu, the Protesters seized state television to announce the ouster. But hours last hard-line Communist leader in the Soviet bloc, was toppled from later, television broadcasts abruptly By Eloy O. Aguilar power today by an outraged stopped and were replaced by The Associated Press populace that turned against his 24 recorded music. years of oppressive rule. Radio, still in the hands of PANAMA CITY, Panama — U.S. demonsuators, said that this was be­ troops today chased stubborn bands There were numerous conflicting reports about the chaotic situation in cause television transmitters — of I^amanian fighters through this the nation. Early reports said which under Ceausescu worked only chaotic capital and had still not cap­ Ceausescu was captured trying to two hours each weekday evening — tured Gen. Manuel Antonio flee the country, but a later report were giving out. Noriega, whose loyalists controlled said he had escaped his captors. But minutes earlier, an uniden­ much of the countryside. tified announcer said on radio that In Washington, the Organization Fighting was reported between army units siding with protesters the demonstrators were “in danger”

of American States this morning from security forces. and forces loyal to Ceausescu, and '‘deeply deplored” the U.S. invasion News reports said Ceausescu, 71, and called for a withdrawal of there were conflicting reports about who was in power. and his wife and second-in com­ American forces. The resolution was mand, Elena, fled their presidential Ceausescu was forced to flee by a approved on a 20-to-l vote with the The Associated Press palace in Bucharest by helicopter. United States voting against it and popular revolt that lasted less than a week but claimed the lives of Romanian television, urging six members abstaining. COMING HOME — A naval honor guard carries one of the four caskets that arrived at hundreds of anti-government everybody in the country to stop the Late Thursday, fighting inten­ ruler fleeing, said they landed at the sified in Panama City as two U.S. Dover Air Force Base Thursday. The servicemen were among those killed in Panama this demonstrators killed by security for­ Titu military airport outside week. ces. Hundreds of thousands of warplanes bombed enemy positions. Bucharest, then got into a red Dacia Flares lighted the nighttime sky, and people filled the streets of Bucharest sedan. iheastcrn working-class neigh­ guns rattled and explosions boomed batants were fleeing to more secure and other cities today as reports of helicopters flew low over rooftops, Television reported first that they shining bright searchlights. borhood of San Miguelilo, site of near Cerro l^tacon, close to U.S. areas. Ceausescu’s ouster spread. had been seized near the town of the F^amanian military garrison of Army communications installations. Troops loyal to Noriega con- The upheaval in Romania comes Forty-eight hours into the in­ vasion, U.S. armored personnel car­ Tinajitas. Capital residents said people they at the close of a remarkable year Plea.se see PANAMA, page 12 during which the hard-line leader­ Please see ROMANIA, page 12 riers rumbled toward the nor- Elsewhere in the capital, machine believed were Panamanian com­

They taketh, Holiday fund falls

Ninth-graders make AIDS quilt then they

$4,000 short of goal Class project

giveth back

teaches students By Dianna M. Talbot

WASHINGTON (/kP) — Nearly Manchester Herald Time to Share about tolerance 27 million elderly people will get This information is supplied by the refund checks in February and April With only two days left until Manchester Area Conference of to offset overcharges early next year By Nancy Foley Christmas, the Manchester Area Churches. Names and circumstan­ in their Medicare health premiums. Conference of Churches has raised ces have been changed to protect Manchester Herald privacy. The Treasury Department on only $25,493 of its Seasonal Sharing Thursday announced an unusual A class of Manchester ninth- Appeal goal of $30,000, Nancy two-step process in which the graders has two special projects Carr, MACC executive director of Although they were being physi­

government will overcharge the it hopes will make the holidays MACC, said today. cally and emotionally abused, “Bar­ elderly on their Medicare premiums “I think we’d better raise some easier for two local families. bara” was afraid to leave her hus­ and then turn around and mail out Eunice Heimlcin’s home more money since we’ve already band. Having never lived alone, she refund checks. made the commitments,” she said. economic’s class at Bcnnet was fearful of her ability to provide Bush administration officials said Carr admitted that she is concerned Jimior High has designed a for herself and her two pre-school the process was necessary because quilt to be given to a family that about the possibility of MACC not children. Congress repealed the controversial meeting the goal, which this year has a baby with AIDS. Counseling and the last two

law providing Medicare catastrophic And the class also has was upped by $2,000 in anticipation violent incidents convinced her of

health benefits after computers were designed a panel that will be of more donations. their jeopardy. “Barbara” is imder a set up to make the deductions. sent to San Francisco to become “We’ve always met our goal and doctor’s care for depression and in­ The Treasury plans to issue a part of the large AIDS quilt in had extra money to put in our somnia. He feels she is not employ­ refimd of $10.60 in February to honor of a student’s uncle who human needs fund,” she said. able until the end of January. cover deductions of $5.30 in died of AIDS. Donations pay for food baskets Vouchers for clothing and basic January and February. Another “Students made the quilt so and basic need items that are given household items, a Christmas basket $10.60 refund will be issued in April that the family would know to poor people, Carr said. and gifts, and a used kitchen table to cover March and April deduc­ know someone cares,” said Contributions can be mailed to and chairs will help “Barbara” and tions. Candice Erwin, who helped sew Box 773, Manchester 06040. her children begin their new life. Nearly 27 million Social Security the quilt. To protect privacy, MACC already has distributed Donations to the MACC Seasonal beneficiaries who have Medicare students will not be told the $10,000 in vouchers redeemable for Sharing Appeal, Box 773, premiums deducted directly from name of the family that will basic need items at some local stores Manchester, will assist over 440

their benefit checks will be forced to receive the quilt. to Manchester and Bolton families households over the the Christmas 1

pay an overcharge of $5.30 a month The students began working who have been identified as “special season. from January through May. Officials on the blue quilt before Please see MACC, page 12 said there was no way to adjust Thanksgiving, Erwin said. government computers quickly Working together required a

enough to halt the withholding of great deal of cooperation, she the extra premium for catastrophic said, because if one part of the Thousands in Connecticut coverage. quilt was not made correctly it The law providing catastrophic could ruin the whole project. health coverage was intended to Some students sewed, while without health insurance others had the job of pinning or

Please see REFUNDS, page 12 ironing, she said. HARTFORD (AP) — More than determine how many people don’t

While the quilt was a group LEARNING EXPERIENCE — Esther O’Neal, foreground, 270,000 Connecticut residents have have health insurance and whether effort, the panel that will be Matt Danahy and Candice Erwin work on a quilt in their no health insurance and arc not those without insurance have less TODAY sent to San Francisco was seeking regular preventative health class at Bennet Junior High. The blanket is for a local access to health care than those who designed by one student, Mat­ care, according to a study compiled have it. baby with AIDS. thew Danahy. Each student in for the governor’s Blue Ribbon Of those without health insurance Indbex the class designed a panel and Commission on State Health In­ about 25 percent are Hispanic; 10 then the class picked Danahy's Washington, D.C. That was the not know how ilic disease was surance. percent are black and 8 percent are 24 pages, 2 se ctio n s as the best. last time the quilt will be shown conU'aclcd before she took the Another 140,000 Connecticut white, the study says. Nearly 50 per­ in its entirety, because it has be­ class. Danahy’s panel has the residents are undcrinsured because cent of those that are uninsured are r.iasRiriod 22-23 man’s name in big letters and come so big. The class also cmpliasizcd they have used up their insurance 19 below or just above the poverty line, r,n m ir* how dangerous drugs are, 18 pictures of a football and a The student’s also learned a benefits through a catastrophic ill­ according to the study. Focus baseball to represent his hob­ great deal about AIDS in Hcim- O'Neal said. ness or injury, the study compiled 1 ivjtl/R M te 3, 4, 6. 7 “You are much more likely to be The students have become Lotterv 2 bies and interests. lein’s class. Students at this age by a Washington consultant shows. uninsured in Connecticut if you are

j Nation/Warld 8,9,11,17,21 I The quilt in San Francisco, level need to learn about Uic tolerant and understanding of About 60 percent of all uninsured poor,” John Ncedelman, one of the 1 Obituarios 2 | disease, Hcimlcin said, because AIDS victims as a result of made up of panels honoring people arc working adults whose report’s authors, told the commis­ 1 O pinion 10 1 people who have died of AIDS the 15 ilirougli 24 age group is what they have learned. employers do not provide health in­ 13-16 1 sion on T\icsday. 1 Sports ______throughout the counU'y, was at high ri.sk for AIDS. Anybody can catch tlic disease, surance benefits, the study showed. 1 Television 16 1 The uninsured are less likely to Esther O’Neal said she did O’Neal and Erwin said. recently diplayed in The' report was commissioned by

______1 the blue ribbon panel in its effort to Please see HEALTH, page 12

2 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Dec. 22, 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. Dec. 22,1989—3 iiMt WORLD'S RECORD MANCHESTER/BOLTON ■K GREAT p \ h k \ i m ; cCLASSICS l a s s i c s 404 W. MIDDLE TPKE. ^ i i Police Roundup Ethics Commission ruling AT THE PARKADE SaleThru Sun - P e r f u m e S W e e k e n d e rs . . obituaries OPEN ^TnffpM^ -Colognes Sharon will X -M A S D ay 9 to 3 -Watches Gift Wrap FREE Places to go . . . Dominic A. Cretella Funeral Home, 450 New London Bom in Manchester, Feb. 15, Burglary suspects arrested asked by potential member Turnpike, Glastonbury, followed by 1922, the son of the late Frederick Two men were arrested on burglary charges early . . . things to do Dominic A. Cretella, 64, of a Mass of Christian burial at 10 a.m. The Fragrance Shoppe Wethersfield, husband of Mary and Frieda (Custer) Moorhouse, he today at a gas station at 947 Center St., police said. in St. Paul’s Church, Glastonbury. was a lifelong resident. Before retir­ Wayne A. DeCapua, 41, of the Higganum section of By Rick Santos Cassano .said. He said Celia probab­ wants to serve on the Ethics Com­ (Loguidicc) Cretella, died Wednes­ Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery, ly filed the request because of “all mission because, “it provides me All The Famous Names day (Dec. 20, 1989) at Hartford ing, in 1979, he was assistant vice Haddam and James C. Woodman, 44, of East Hartford, Manchester Herald East Hartford. Calling hours arc president for Hartford National were arrested at 2:15 a.m. after police responded to an the negative publicity lately,” refer­ with the opportunity to give someth- Country dance on Saturday Hospital. He was the brother of today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. ring to charges brought against ing back to the town of Theresa Ru'la of Manchester. Bank in Manchester and was alarm, police said. Although a po.ssiblc Democratic The Manchester V.F.W. Post 2046, 608 E. Center St„ Memorial donations may be made employed there for 27 years. He was At the gas station, police arrested the men and confis­ appointment to the town Ethics former Planning and Zoning Chair­ Manchester.” will have a country western Christmas dance on Satur­ He is also survived by two to the American Cancer Society, man Alfred Sieffert Sr. and His work as assistant town attor­ ARPEGE daughters, Mrs. Joan Zawadski and a U.S. Navy veteran, serving in cated a pair of gloves, a screwdriver and two tire lug Commission is taking a step to day, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music will be provided by 670 Prospect Avc., Hartford 06105. World War II, a member of St. Republican town Director Wallace J. ney has earned him high praise from 1/4 Oz. *54°° Anne B. Cretella, both of wrenches, which were considered possible burglary prevent his appointment from result­ “Lucky Look and Deuces Wild.” Admission $3. Refresh­ Mary’s Episcopal Church, and tools, police said. Also confiscated were $218 in cash, ing in a conflict of interest, his Irish Jr. Those cases arc scheduled two members of the Board of Direc­ Toilet Water ments provided. Wethersfield; a son, Mark A. Cretel­ Victoria Smith to be heard by the commission when tors — one Democrat and one Manchester Lodge No. 73 A.F. & police said. nomination has bipartisan support Natural Spray la of Deerfield, 111.; a brotlier, An­ Victoria “Vicky” Smith, of 24 it meets Feb. 22 at 7:30 p.m. in the Republican. thony Cretella of Ludlow, Mass.; A.M. The men were charged with burglary, larceny and pos­ from ranking town directors who Writer’s club to meet Bigelow St., died Thursday (Dec. He is survived by a daughter, session of burglary tools. They are scheduled to appear in say they sec no problem with the ap­ Lincoln Center gold room. The Cassano said, “he’s been extreme­ and four other sisters, Connie 21, 1989) at Manchester Memorial commission will elect new officers ly successful in saving the town a 1 oz. *17.50 The Wit and Wisdom Writer’s Club will hold its Colangelo of Westbrook, Lena Bloz- Susan M. Kupchunos of South Manchester Superior Court on Jan. 10, police said. pointment. 31/3 oz. *44.00 monthly prose meeting on Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Hospital. She was the wife of Harry Windsor; two sons, William T. Thomas J. Celia, a former assis­ at the meeting. substantial amount of money.” nalis of the Broad Brook section of F. Smith. Man charged in assault If Celia joins the commission, he Often, people would sue the town 62/3 oz. *65.50 Whiton Memorial Library. The public is invited to attend East Windsor, Mary Camarco of Moorhouse of Thompson, and tant town attorney who has worked and encouraged to bring original works to be read. She was bom in Charlestown, Stephen A. Moorhouse of A Manchester man was arrested Thur.sday night on for local Democratic campaigns, would replace Chairman William without solid grounds or requesting East Hartford, and Gloria Camarco I sh a l im a r ] Mass., and had lived in Manchester Manchester; a sister, Dorothy Hayes charges stemming from an incident in which a 24-ycar- said today, “I’m just exercising FitzGerald, who has resigned. There excessive amounts of money, and UNICO announces raffle of Wethersfield; and four for 41 years. She was employed at arc seven members on the commis­ Celia would insist the town fight the grandchildren. of Manchester; four grandchildren old woman said she was assaulted earlier in the evening, some caution before I accept the The Manchester chapter of UNICO National will have the Haynes Street Medical and several nieces and nephews. He police said. position.” sion. Town directors will probably complaints in court rather than sub­ The funeral will be Saturday at 8 Laboratory in Manchester, and the officially nominate a replacement mit to outside settlements that were its 15th annual car raffle on Sunday at the Army and a.m. at the D’Esopo Wethersfield was predeceased by a brother, Sher­ William P. Chabot, 24, of 96 1/2 Fo.ster St., was Celia, 32, has asked the Ethics Burnside Convalescent Home, East for FitzGerald’s scat in January. favorable to the plaintiffs. Navy Club. The cash bar and music will begin at 2 p.m. Funeral Chapel, 277 Folly Brook wood Moorhouse. charged with assault and criminal mischief after the Commission to determine whether Hartford. She was a member of the Representing clients involved in and the raffle drawing will be at 5 p.m. Blvd., Wethersfield, with a Mass of The funeral will be Wedne.sday at woman informed police tliat she had been assaulted by or not his appointment could result LADIES Tickets for the 1990 Cadillac Sedan Dcvillc arc SlOO, Cornerstone Club of St. Bridget 11 a.m. at St. Mary’s Episcopal Chabot. in a conflict of interest, if he or any ca.scs with municipalities is a com­ Republican Director Ronald Oscl- Christian burial at 9 a.m. at Corpus Church and the church’s Rosary mon practice for Howard, Kohn, la called Celia an excellent choice. and no more than 345 tickets will be sold. For more in- Christi Church, Wethersfield. Burial Church, 41 Park St. Burial will be in The woman said Chabot was driving her home when members of his law firm were to Society. She was a leader for the Sprague & FitzGerald, the “As far as him serving on the com­ FAMOUS MENS' FRAGRANCES & POLO fonnation, call Raymond F. Damato at 646-1021, N will be in Rose Hill Memorial Park, East Cemetery with military honors. she told him that she no longer wanted to go out with represent clients planning to sue the Girl Scouts for handicapped girls. Hartford-ba.scd firm for which Celia mission, I don’t think they’ll be any Barry Botticcllo at M3-1845. J Rocky Hill. Calling hours arc today Calling hours are Tuesday from 2 to him. She said Chabot “flipped out” and started hitting her town or appearing before a town She is also survived by a son, works. He. said it more likely he conflict just because his firm docs from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at die Holmes on the head, police said. agency in regard to land use applica­ Paul J. Smith in Iowa; three would represent people in suits town business.” Memorial donations may be made Funeral Home, 400 Main St. After the woman fled the car, Chaltot broke a car win­ tions. daughters, Elizabeth Sutton in against the town, rather than land- Osclla and Cassano said the town to the American Kidney Fund, 7315 Memorial donations may be made dow, police .said. Chabot was arrested and is scheduled to The commi.ssion has scheduled a Florida, Marianne Quinn of U.SC requests. “Myself and the firm is too small to eliminate from public Holiday Closings Wisconsin Avc., Bethc^a, Md. to the American Cancer Society, appear Jan. 10 in Manchester Superior Court, police .said. hearing Jan. 4 in the Probate Court Holyoke, Mass., and Claire Kwas- 243 E. Center St., or to the Book of Police said the woman’s older brother went Thursday building at 7:30 to consider Celia’s specialize in personal injury litiga­ service all those whose professions Sophie T. Lemire niak of Glastonbury; a sister, Rememberance, St. Mary’s Epis­ night to Chabot’s home and demanded to talk to Chabot request. tion,” he said. force them to work with the town. Eliziibcth McCormick of Lancsboro, Cclla, who has lived in Osclla said, “I certainly will support Monday is Christmas, a legal holiday. Sophie T. Lemire, 71, of the Staf­ copal Church. about what had happened, police said. Chabot was not “In reality, there’s probably no ford Springs section of Stafford, Mass. She was predeceased by a home, and the man kicked the front door, police said. conflict,” town Director Stephen T. Manchester since 1977, said he his appointment.” Municipal, state, and federal offices: All municipal .son, Leo, and a daughter, Judith. offices in Manchester, Andover, Bolton, and Coventry died Thursday (Dec. 21, 1989) at He was arrested and charged with breach of peace and The funeral will be Saturday at 9 W hile Shoulders will be closed Monday. State and federal offices will also Johnson Memorial Hospital. She is Richard Lugli, criminal mischief, police .said. He was released on $150 a.m. from the John F. Tierney bond and was scheduled to appear today in Manchester be closed Monday. survived by her sister, Jean Marconi •RALSTON •CLOE LAUREN of Manchester. Funeral Homd, 219 W. Center St., guard general Superior Court, police said. Recycling expansion starts Jan. 2 RALSTON ' ROYAL COPENHAGEN PACO RABANNE • Post Offices: Will be closed Monday. Express mail, followed by a Mass of Christian CIERA NINA RICCI •ENJOLI She was a retired sewer at Cheney FARMINGTON (AP) — Richard The town of Manchester began Thayer, Timber Trail, Timrod, to East Middle Turnpike), Tanner CHANEL FOR MEN GUGGI • DALLAS ■ CANOE '■ perishable items and special delivery mail will be burial at 9:30 a.m. at the Church of Bros. V. Lugli, a 42-year member of the this week delivering recycling con­ Tonica Spring, Tuck, Virginia, (Princeton to Wellesley), View, RIVE GAUCHE •4711 KRYSTLE delivered on Sunday and Monday. The offices will be the Assumption. Burial will be in St. CARRINGTON TABAC PIERRE CARDIN • BRITISH STERLIN She also is survived by a son, Connecticut Army National Guard tainers to residents in the next ex­ Wcthcrcll, Wilfred, Winthrop, Wadsworth, Wadsworth Street Ext., open for regular service on Tuesday. Brigid Cemetery. Calling hours are PLUS MANY MORE...XIA XIANG Michael S. Kynbcl of the Staf- who retired earlier this month with Cinema pansion area for recyclable curbside Woodsidc, Wyneding Hill. Walker, Wellesley, Woodbridge Libraries: In Manchester, Whiton Memorial and today from 7 to 9 p.m. Mary Cheney libraries will be closed Sunday and Mon­ fordvillc section of Stafford; three the rank of brigadier General, has collections. Agnes, Alice, Arccllia, Barry, (Lydall to East Center). Memorial donations may be made HARTFORD grandchildren; three great­ died at the age of 59, the state The curbside collection of recycl­ Bliss, Bonner, Brclton, Clyde, Adams (Tolland Turnpike to Cen­ UNBELIEVABLE FAMOUS BRAND day and resume normal hours on Tliesday. The libraries to MARC, 57 Hollister St. CInoma City — Henry V (F>G) Fri 6;50, 9:30; Sal 1,3:45, 6:50, 9:30; Sun will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday. Andover grandchildren; two brothers, Walter Militart Department said. 1, 3:45. — Mystery Train (R) Fri 7:05, 9:40; Sat 1:30, 4, 7, 9:40; Sun 1:30, able materials will begin Jan. 2. Coleman, Constance, Conway, ter), Alton, Ashland, Bilcu, Broad, Knybcl and Chester Knybcl, both of 4. — Crimes and Misdemeanors (PG-13) Fri 7:15, 9:50; Sal 1:15, 4:10, Cambridge, Canterbury, Clearvicw, Public Library will be closed Sunday and Monday and Vincenzo Strano Lugli, a Newington resident, died 7:15, 9:50; Sun 1:15, 4:10. — The Litlle Mermaid (G) Fri 6:30, 8:30; Sal Recyclable will be collected on the Crosby, Denver, Dorothy, Dugan open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. Bolton’s Bentley the Rockville section of Vernon; two Vincenzo Strano, 64, of Downey Thursday at the University of Con­ 12:40, 2:40, 4:40, 6:30, 8:30; Sun 12:40, 2:40, 4:40. same day refuse is collected. Alley, Eastland, Elizabeth, Elsie, Congress, Cumberland, Durant, DESIGNER WATCH SALE Memorial Library will be closed Sunday and Monday. other sisters, Loretta Jaikey and Syl­ Drive, died Thursday (Dec. 21, necticut Health Center. He was EAST HARTFORD Questions should be phoned to Eva Fenwick, Green Manor, Green­ Essex, Griffin, Hawthorne, Hilliard, via Parsain, both of Rockville; and awarded the Legion of Merit upon Buster's Pub & CInoma — The Bear (PG) Fri 7:30, 9:30. Closed Sat the town’s Sanitation Division at wood, Hclainc, Hilltop, Indian, Jen­ Homestead, Irving, Joseph, Knox, The Porter Library in Coventry will be closed Sunday 1989) at the Veteran’s Administra­ and Sun. 50% to 70% OFF and Monday. several nieces and nephews. tion Ho.spital, Northhampton, Mass. his retirement, one of the highest Showcase CInoma 1-10 — The War of the Roses (R) Fri and Sat 647-3248. sen, Jordt, Lake, Lawton, Lydall Little, Loomis, Margaret, Newman, The funeral will be Saturday at 9 12:15, 2:40, 5, 725, 9:50, 12:10; Su' 12:15, 2:40, 5, 7:25, 9:50. — Harlem (Parker to town line). Lynch, New State, Orchard, Oxford, Emissions inspections: All stations will close today at He was bom in Hanford, the son honors to be bestowed upon a Nights (R) Fri and Sat 12:25, 2:50, 5:15, 7:35, 10:10, 12:25; Sun 12:25, The streets which will begin recy­ 12:30 p.m. and reopen Tuesday at 8 a.m. a.m. at introvigne Funeral Home, of Carmela (Inturri) Strano of East military officer. 2:50, 5:15, 7:35, 10:10. — Back to the Future Part II (PG) Fri and Sat cling Jan. 2 arc: Marion, Milford, Overlook, Parker Regent, Rosemary, Seymour, South Department of Motor Vehicles: Will close today at Inc., 51 E. Main St„ Stafford Hartford, and the late Angelo Lugli enlisted in the Connecticut 12:35, 2:45, 505, 7:15, 9:35. — Family Business (R) Fri and Sat 12:05, Arvine, Andor, Ansaldi, (Lydall to Porter), Plazn, Quaker, St. Alton, South Hawthorne, Strickland, 2:25, 4:45, 705, 9:25, 11:40; Sun 12:05, 2:25, 4:45, 7:05, 9:25. — Tango Strong, Trotter, Valley, Westerly, 12:30 p.m. and reopen on Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. Springs, with a Mass of Christian Strano. He served in the U.S. Army National Guard in 1947 at the age of and Cash (R) Fri and Sat 12:50, 3, 5:25, 7:30, 9:45, 11:55; Sun 12:50, 3, Bamwood, Battista, Bell, Bobby, Paul, Sanford, Saultcrs, Thistle, Ver­ Retailers: Most retailers will be closed Monday. burial at 10 a.m. in St. Edward during World War II, and owned 17. He served on federal active duty 5:25, 7:30, 9:45. — National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation (PG-13) Fri Bramblcbush, Bush Hill, Carriage, non (Lydall to East Middle Winter (Center to Valley), Wood­ Church. Burial will be in St. Edward from September 1950 to July 1952 and Sal 1, 3:10, 5:30, 7:45, 10:15, 12:15; Sun 1, 3:10, 5:30, 7:45, 10:15. — Turnpike), Weaver, West Gardner, land. Schools: All schools will be closed through Jan. 1. D’Angelo’s Steak House Restaurant Always (PG) Fri and Sat noon, 2:30, 4:55, 7:20, 10, midnight; Sun noon, Cedarwood, Clover, Charter Oak, Banks: All will be closed Monday. Cemetery. Calling hours arc today in Vernon, before retiring four years with the 169th Infantry Regiment at 2:30, 4:55, 7:20, 10, — Wb're No Angels (PG-13) Fri and Sat 12:10, 2:20, Cobb Hill, Country Club, Com­ Westland, Willard, Gardner (1-384 Arch, Bank, Beech, Bow, Cedar, Landfills: Tlie landfills in Manchester and Coventry from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. ago. Camp Pickett, Va., and in We.st Ger­ 4:35, 7, 9:15, 11:30; Sun 12:10, 2:20, 4:35, 7, 9:15. — Prancer (G) Fri-Sun stock, Dartmouth, Debbie, Duncan, to Highland). Center, ChesUiut, Church, Cooper, 2, 6:15. — Steel Magnolias (PG) Fri and Sat 4, 8:10, 10:20, 12:25. — All Ardmore, Aslylum, Auburn, Cooper Hill, Cross, Division, Elm will be closed Monday. Patricia O’Rourke He is survived by a son, Angelo many. Dogs Go to Heaven (G) Fri-Sun 12:20, 2:20, 4:35, 7, 9:15. — Look Who's Emily, Fern, Galaxy, Gardner (1-384 Garbage Collection: In Manchester, pick-ups will be Strano in Texas; a daughter, Linda Upon returning to tlic United Talking (PG-13) Fri and Sat 4:05, 7:50, 9:50, midnight. to Line), Garnet, Glendale, Glenn, Avondale, Benton, Branford, Buck­ Terrace, Fairfield, Forest, Garden, delayed one day. Patricia O’Rourke, 53, of States, Lugli remained with llie MANCHESTER Hampton, Haystack, Hills, ingham, Byron, Cole, Durkin, Earl, Gorman, Hartford, High, Laurel, Wethersfield, died Wednesday (Dec. Petrik in Florida; a brother, Emanuel UA Theaters East — The Boar (PG) Fri 7:10, 9:20; Sat and Sun 2:10, DIAMOND Emergency numbers: In Manchester, for highway: Strano of East Hanford; a close Connecticut National Guard, being 4:20, 7:10, 9:20; Sun 2:10, 4:20, 7:10. — sex, lies, and videotape (R) Fri Hillstown, Holyoke, Hunter, Joan, East Middle Turnpike (Main to Laurel Place, Linden, Locust, 20, 1989) at Middlesex Memorial 720, 9:40; Sal 250, 4:40, 7:20, 9:40; Sun 2:20, 4:40, 7:20. — Fabulous 647-3233; for sewer and water, 647-3111; for refuse, friend, Lynn Powers of Manchester; appointed chief of staff of state Joyce, Kane, Kingswood, Lewis, Parker), Elro, Farmington, Franklin, Myrtle, New, North Fairfield, Oak Hospital, Middletown. She is sur­ Baker Boys (R) Fri 7, 9:30; Sat 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30; Sun 2, 4:30, 7. — The 647-3248. three grandchildren; and several headquarters in 1973. In 1975 he Rocky Horror Picture Show (R) Fri and ^ t midnight. — Bill and Ted's Ex­ Lookout Mt, Lorraine, Mayfield, Goodwin, Hillside, Henry (Prin­ Place, Olcott Street West, Otis, Park, vived by her mother, Lena Pelletier, Manchester Herald: The Herald will be closed Mon­ nieces and nephews. He was was appointed to command the 43rd cellent Adventure (PG) Fri and Sat midnight. — The Cure in Orange Fri Phillip, Spring Street Ext., Phyllis, ceton to Wellesley), Hunniford, Pine, Plca.sant, Ridge, Short, Wal­ her brother, Robert Pelletier, and and Sal Sat midnight day. Publication will resume on Tuesday. predeceased by a son, James, who Brigade, 26th Infantry Division, and Ralph, Redwood, Reed, South Huntington, Lenox, Lillcy, Mar­ nut, West, Winter (Center to three sisters, Verna Brunson, Ericnc VERNON died in Viemam. later was reappointed chief of staff. Cine 1 4 2 — The Fabulous Baker Boys (R) Fri and Sat 7:10, 9:30, — Farms, Spring, Still Field, Sun- shall, Nyc, Princeton, Radding, Chestnut). Lavoie, and Bertha Quealy, all of Boar (PG) Sat and Sun 2, 4:15. — Dad (PG) Fri 7; Sat 1:30, 4, 7; Sun The funeral will be Saturday at 9 In 1979 returned to federal active nybrook, Tam, Teresa, Terry, Robin, Strant, Summit (East Center Coventry. 130, 4. — Sea of Love (R) Fri and Sat 9:40. a.m. in St. Mary’s Church, 15 duty as the U.S. property and fiscal Births She is also survived by two Maplewood Ave., East Hartford. officer for Connecticut in the Guard, daughters, Gloria O’Rourke and Burial will be in Mount St. Benedict the position from which he retired. LADIES-MEN Tina O’Rourke, both of Bolton building ban is official QUARTZ Cemetery, Bloomfield. Concurrently with his career in Wethersfield; two other brothers, Lottery BURTON, Mathew Scott, son of Michael L. and Lori Calling hours arc today from 7 to the Guard, Lugli was employed on a po.scd to provide the commission “I have no idea why they even wrote A. Marsh Burton of Nov, 29 at Manchester Memorial Edmond Pelletier in New By Rick Santos Reg. ^115 to M95 9 p.m. at the Giuliano-Sagrino full-time basis in the Guard Tech­ with more time to work with a plan­ the regulation to not allow quarry­ Hospital. His maternal grandparents are John and Betty Hampshire, and Warren Pclkcy in Manchester Herald Funeral Home, 247 Wa.shington St., nician Program. He advanced Here arc Thursday’s loUcry results from around New ning consultant contracted to rewrite ing.” Marsh of Fort Wayne, Ind. His paternal grandparents are Germany; two other sisters, Doris through successive positions in the England: Hartford. the towns inadequate zoning regula­ So the now the commission has a ALL ONE LOW PRICE Levesque and Barbara Pelletier, program to tlie highest technician BOLTON — The town Zoning Perry and Lola Jacketl of Franklenvillc, N.Y. He has two tions. “We want to bring the regula­ planning consultant. Design Plan­ - APierre Cardin ABill Blass AOIeg Cassini ANina Ricci. both in New Hampshire; and a position in the state, command ad­ Commission has decided to ban AOscar de la Renta ASelko AElgin AHamllton APulsarl brothers, John, 3 and Nicholas, 1 and a step-sister, David E. Ferrin tions up to date with the state ners of South Windsor, to assist in Michele, 16. grandson. ministrative officer. CONNECTICUT some residential building starting on ABenrus ACitizen AGruen David E. Ferrin, 36, of Salem, regulations and rewrite many area rewriting the regulations. Johnson I AI Year Guarantee AGift Box The funeral will be Saturday at 10 In addition to the Legion of Merit, Daily: 5-6-5. Play Four: 0-3-3-3. Jan. 1 for up to nine montlis while $ 3 9 8 8 died Friday (Dec. 22, 1989) at the that arc ambiguous.” The ban may said members of the firm have ex­ AGoldAExpansion& Genuine Leather Bands a.m. at the Maple Hill Chapels, 380 Lugli was awarded an Army Com­ zoning regulations arc rewritten. Veterans Administration Medical be lifted before nine months if the perience in town planning in South Maple Avc., Hartford. Burial will be mendation Medal, Good Conduct During the ban the commission Center, Newington. He is survived commission completes its work. Windsor, Enfield, and Danielson. in Cedar Hill Cemetery, Hartford. Medal, National Defense Service will not approve any proposals for UNBELIEVABLE SALE by his mother, Lois (Sandberg) Fer­ MASSACHUSETTS As an example of ambiguous The commission’s decision Wed­ Unbelievable Thoughts Calling hours will be Saturday from Medal, Army Occupation Medal, Daily: M-0-2. rcsidcntially zoned .subdivisions rin, and his sister, Sandra Ferrin. regulations, Johnson said one town nesday to start the ban was a mere 8:30 a.m. until the time of the ser­ Armed Forces Reserve Medal and with three or more lots; nor will the both of Manchester. landowner on Quarry Road wants to formality. On Dec. 7, the members vice. Army Reserve Components commission approve plans for any He also was the son of the late excavate gravel from his property, had voted to approve tlie measure, There are three more days until Christmas! This year Earl Ferrin. Achievement Medal. NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND buildings, in all zones, proposed to share God’s gift of love. During the Christmas season we Anne Pfau so he can start a tree farm. But the but because an announcement of the TIMEX Funeral services will be held New Hampshire, Vermont and Maine daily: 4-1-5 and house three or more families, said He is also survived by his wife, regulations do not permit quarrying. meeting was not posted 24 hours in will celebrate the great gift of love God has offered us in Anne (Wojdyla) Pfau, 52, of East Saturday at St. Mary’s Church in 9-8-0-1. Zoning Commission Chairman Kim Ferrin of Salem; a daughter, “I’m not sure I see an actual advance, the vote was declared in­ Jesus, his Son. In Jesus we see God’s love with a human Hartford, widow of Donald Pfau, Newington. The time of the service Mark Johnson. Kylie Ferrin of Salem; and a problem,” he said, “if his ultimate valid and the meeting a violation of face, love that really works, love that can change our died Wednesday (Dec. 20, 1989) at brother, Gordon Ferrin of Ellington. has not been announced yet. Johnson said the ban has been im- 25% OFF lives and our world for the better, powerful love that, un­ goal is to start a tree farm.” He said. the Freedom of Information Act. St. Francis Hospital and Medical The funeral will be Tuesday at 10 Contributions may be made to the RHODE ISLAND fortunately, hasn’t been imitated very often or very well. Center. She is survived by her a.m. at the Belmont Funeral Home, J.B. Williams Fund, Department of Daily: 2-5-0-1. Lot-O-Bucks: 9-21-28-2940. QUARTZ - ELECTRIC The famous author G.K. Chesterton once wrote: mother, Anna (McTieman) Wojdyla 144 S. Main St., Colchester. Burial Radiation Oncology, at the Univer­ “Christianity hasn’t failed. It’s never really been tried.” of Manchester. with full military honors will be at sity of Connecticut Health Center. Or, one might add, it hasn’t been tried often enough to She is also survived by four FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY - GREAT SELECTION - the Salem Green Cemetery. Calling Soedjatmoko make a real difference in the lives of many people. The daughters, Linda Williams of East hours are Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 Manchester Herald great love God has for us is a gift he expects us to give Hartford, Donna Pfau of to 9 p.m. JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) — NEW 1989 STYLES away, not to keep only for ourselves. God’s love works Marlborough, Rhonda Forrest of Soedjatmoko, the former rector df *13"° to *44°* in a very unusual way: the more of God’s love we share Glastonbury and Brenda Pfau of William Moorhouse the United Nations University, died Founded Dec. 15. 1881 as a weekly. with others, the more we receive back. Love is God’s gift East Hartford; a brother, Michael P. William A. Moorhouse, 67, Thursday after suffering a stroke in Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. to us. This year share the gift of love. Wojdyla of Glastonbury; and three Jogjakarta, Central Java. He was 77. SAVELI? formerly of 179 Henry St., husband I SAVE *30 TRIPLE grandchildren. of the late Beatrice L. (Torrance) Before heading the university, USPS 327-500 VOL.CIX, No. 71 Rev. .John P. Gwo/dz HEAD RE­ The funeral will be Saturday at Moorhouse, died Friday (Dec. 22, Soedjatmoko was Indonesian am­ CHARGEABLE 1 St. .lames Church 9:45 a.m. from the Glastonbury 1989) at a local convalescent home. bassador to the United States. Publisher Penny M Sieflert RAZOR 850

Editor . George T. Chappell toubl^^se^e’o^ratlon -High speed dubbing continuous % Managing E d ito r______Marie P. Grady 42.99 play portico $ Weather News Editor/Opinion Pago E d ito r______R o n Robillard Reg. $60 Associate E d ito r______] 'Record oil radio $39.88 __ Alexander Girelli and other tape With lilt 'n cut leature.. Sports Editor______Len Auster Reg. $69.58 Extreme cold 'Decorate Kit Voice-activated REGIONAL Weather Business M anager______Jeanne G. Fromerth 50% OFF Microcassette Recorder • fSAVE $50 Advertising Director______Douglas C. Murphy Sr. 30 $4988 W A sensitivlly enables you to adjust Saturday, December 23 % trie sensitivity ol the voice activation to Customer Service Manager ______Gerlinde Colletti Lowest Price Accu k*#c»si fcv oondWone and hig^ »empeie^»e Tonight, extremely cold with Rog. $100 your surroundings or recording needs Composing Manager______Sheldon Cohen In Town wind chills of 15 to 25 below zero Save $50 Pressroom Manager______Robert H. Hubbard ANY SINGLE REGULAR PRICE ITEM -Ideal lor School Lectures and clear skies. Low zero to 5 ALL CASIO Famous Brand below. Saturday, not quite so cold. ELECTRONIC MUSICAL KEYBOARDS Reg. $50 $29.88 COMPACT Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by MUST PRESENT COUPON AT TIME OF PURCHASE, EXCLUDING PRIOR SALES A Dual Speaker Less wind and sunny skies. High 15 ■29 K«y Mini •32 K«y SK-2 4% Not* DISC PLAYER the Manchester Publishing Co,, 16 Brainard Place, PT-12 SA-10 5 preMi Kuoda to 20. Outlook for the rest of Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid ai lORhytmt... 5 19 Rhythm*.., 32Kc2 Keys V boin Umt, Z y u < k fandom •K-Ouditv Softd Rag $150 Christmas weekend, fair weather. Manchester, Conn Postmaster. Send address changes Quite cold Sunday with a high near to the Manchester H«rald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester SAVE FM/AM Electronic Goldstar Conn 06040. Digital Clock Radio (Made by GE • SAVE $10) 20. Not as cold Christmas Day with $13 Hl-Quality) a high 25 to 30. The Manchester Herald is a member of The Associated AM PM STEREO Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation, the New England with ‘ BED BUD" HEADPHONES (or WITH Weather .summary for Press Association and the New England Newspaper As­ CASSETTE sociation. private listening j -0.4 CO. tt. oven capably -•'MICROWAVE Thursday: PLAYER Guaranteed delivery. If you don't receive your Herald Pink 'BlacK'Whilo | •450 Watts OVEN Auto stop. Temperature: high of 19, low of 1, by 5 p m. weekdays or 7:30 a m. Saturdays, please •1-Touch Door rotoase $5988 •Headphonos induduu c j Q 9 J mean of 10. telephone your carrier. If you are unable to reach your •Slirror Fan Cooking Hi-qi^aliiy______R e g . $30 I y i f ------^ carrier, call subscriber service at 647-9946 by 6 pm neg. 32.95 I 'Timer Aulomalic shut ott hug. $ lUU Precipitation: Trace, 0.71 inches L* J ' ^ l f 11 i 1 ^ \ \ i t X f OPEN for the month. 53.83 inches for the n * AJ-S^ 1-I-XJ-i weekdays for-delivery in Manchester. Men’s Shop Suggested carrier rates are $1 60 weekly, $7.70 for Fri 9:30 to 9:00 All ALL ALL C1M D Aoou . Inc year. one month, $23.10 lor three months. $46 20 lor six Sat 9:00 to 5:00 XMAS CARDS STUFFED Temperature extremes for today: months and $92 40 for one year Newsstand price: 35 XMAS WRAP 50% OFF I d l t 23 E3 ^ O to ccQ Highest on record 57, set in 1%7. Today’s weather picture was drawn by Meghan Graves, a cents a copy. Sun 11 to 4:00 903 Main St. MANCHESTER 643-2478 BOXED ANIMALS rv C«OUO* aocor Lowest on record, -4, set in 1944. fourth-grader at Highland Park School. 4-MANCHESTIiR HERALD, Friday, Dec. 22, 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Dee. 22, 1989—5 STATE One year later, Memorial service marks plane bombing Where can you find... even the loss we sustained is not superceded by 20, of Old Lyme; Patricia Coyle, 20, of Wal­ By Mark Seavy $700,000 Santa death.” lingford; William Atkinson III, 33, formerly of The Associated Press The ecumenical service in the overflowing Ledyard; Thomas Schultz, 20, of Ridgefield; church was led by about a dozen clergy. Among Tlirham Michael Ergin, 20, of West Hartford; RIDGEFIELD — For friends and relatives of the people who came to remember those who Shapiro, 21, of Stamford; Shannon Davis, 19, of the victims, the first anniversary of the bombing robbery unsolved had died exactly a year ago — many as they Shelton and Marek, formerly of Brookfield and of Pan Am Flight 103 contained a mixture of returned home for the holidays — was U.S. fond memories and bitterness. Los Angeles. Rep. Christopher Shays, R-Conn. Investigations into the explosion have WEST HARTFORD (AP) — It Many of the fond memories were rekindled A $70,000 reward posted by an But with the good memories came a bitter­ revealed that the bomb was planted by ter­ Holiday Savings? was a year ago that a man dressed insurance company after the robbery Thursday night during a candlelight memorial ness about the federal government’s role in the rorists. up as jolly old Saint Nick turned out has been withdrawn. service at St. Mary’s Church in Ridgefield, crash investigation. not to be a bearer of gifts at all. The investigations have focused on the Duffy and FBI Special Agent where more than 200 friends and relatives “The pain will never go away and we have a Instead, the Santa, armed with a dabbed their eyes with handkerchiefs and Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine- Daniel C. Mahan have established great deal of bitterness and emptiness at the handgun, held up two startled ar­ choked back tears as family members read the General Command, Ahmed Jibril’s radical some parallels between the Santa lack of support from the government,” said Jack mored car guards outside the United names of each of the 270 victims. Syrian-backed faction. No arrests have been holdup and the unsolved 1987 ar­ Schultz, whose son, Thomas, 20, was a business Bank & Trust Co. and made off with Eight Connecticut residents were killed Dec. made and Jibril has denied involvement. mored car robbery outside a Bank of administration major at Syracuse University $700,000. Boston Connecticut branch in 21, 1988, when a bomb concealed in a radio­ when he died. In the year since the crash, the relatives of A year after the crime, police say cassette player inside a suitcase exploded Hartford. A friend of one of the victim’s cautioned victims formed “The Vicitims of Flan Am Flight they arc no closer to solving it than aboard a New York-bound 747, sending fiery, In that case, a diversionary against letting anger and sorrow become “cor­ 103” and succeeded in increasing awareness of they were the morning of Dee. 20, telephone call was used to lure local molten wreckage raining down upon the small 44444444444 rosive” forces. the need for better airport security. A presiden­ 1988, when the man dressed in a police from the bank branch. Three Scottish town of Lockerbie. “Don’t let your anger and sorrow become so tial commission has been formed to investigate Santa disguise and a tan trench coat men armed with handguns robbed During the hour-long service, members of at corrosive that it is as lethal as the bomb that the crash. held up the guards. guards with Loomis Armored Inc. least seven families of victims from Connec­ destroyed 103,” said Peter Warren, a friend of SAVE 37.00 Girls Jacket 26.00 Girls Overalls Grabbing two money bags off the and escaped with $1.1 million. ticut, New York and New Jersey read a series of “We feel this is a commitment we have made SAVE Robert Ragnucco, 51, of South Salem, N.Y., a to our son’s memory and we must struggle to do Acid washed blue denim jacket guards’ hand truck, the Santa bandit The getaway car — a gray Ford names and then lit candles until they had gone lawyer who was killed in the bombing. Acid washed blue denim, overalls everything we possibly can,” said Doris Cory of raced to a waiting getaway car. He with a stolen license plate — never through all 270 victims. For most friends and relatives it was an an­ has snap front and collar trim. Old Lyme, whose son, Scott, was one of 35 24i00 12.99 50% has colored trim and adjustable 12.99 and a driver were last seen in Far­ was found, leading investigators to Rabbi Alex Goldman of the Temple Beth El niversary the victims’ families wish they didn’t Syracuse University students returning from a suspenders mington heading west on Interstate believe that in both armored car rob­ in Stamford urged those attending the service have to mark. semester of studying in London who died in 84. A witness to the robbery fol­ beries, a rental car may have been inside the brightly lit Gothic church to continue “I get teary just thinking about it,” said crash. “In this instance, my husband and I feel SAVE 10.50 Little Girls Top lowed the getaway car on the inter­ used. to remember those who died. Adelaide Marek of Brookfield whose daughter, this was a preventable terrorist act.” SAVE 10.50 Little Girls Skirt state, but turned off the road to call One dead-end lead in the case “Those memories will encourage us, Elizabeth, 30, was among those killed. “It’s too m / S Q , Fleecewear pullover has screen police, who never caught up with came from one of Duffy’s old ad­ sU'engthen us,” said Goldman, the rabbi of the much at this time of year. There are certain Some families felt the pace of the United /o print on front and colored trim on Fleecewear pull on skirt is gored the car. versaries, multiple murderer Steven temple attended by Amy Shapiro, one of the times when it is really down.” States investigation into the crash needs to victims. “The memories that we have tell us collar and cuffs. 52% with coior inserts. West Hartford police say they still J. Wood. The Connecticut victims included Scott Cory, quicken. 4.99 4.99 have no suspects and no real leads in In Duffy’s case file, he keeps a the case. white envelope he received in the “It was a real nice job,” said West mail containing a magazine adver­ tisement showing Santa lounging on Hartford Dot. Lt. Anthony Duffy. a tropical beach. SAVE 19.99 Tonka® Fire station “The only thing they didn’t count on SAVE12.99 Dolly Sunny Surprize “Where Santa Claus Comes After was the witness. 1 only wish he’d Dolly has hair that grows more than Detailed fire station features multiple Coming to Town,” the caption says. stayed on instead of calling. But Underneath, in large handwritten 3 inches and changes from blonde to Q Q Q 25% action sounds, working pole elevator. that’s the breaks of the game.” 23% black letters, are the words “Ho, Ho, ______pink when exposed to sunlight.______w w Includes fire engine, 2 firemen, fire >4 A QQ The getaway car described by the Ho!” On the upper left-hand comer hydrant with hose, spotted dog. witness — a tan four-door of the envelope is the return address: I ^ ■ w w Volkswagen Jetta — was never seen Steven J. Wood, Box 100, Somers. T h e SAVE 29.99 Fisher Price® School SAVE21.99 Service Station again. Authorities traced the New Wood is serving a life sentence Gas can with mountainside service SAVE 17.99 Airport York license plate and determined for the April 1982 triple murder of . . Little People school house play ■ 22% station inside. Space inside mountairf4 ^ QQ ^ Car battery carrying case unfolds that it had been stolen weeks earlier his ex-wife’s boyfriend. Wood’s I 0 % set includes classroom furnish­ from a car that had been towed into former mother-in-law and adopted to store 16 vehicles. I V ■ w W O y o / into a full service airport. Includes Massachusetts from New York for stepdaughter. Duffy was the primary ings, playground accessories, runway, control tower, terminal repairs. investigator in the ca.se. and 5 Littie People. 26.99 building^______12.99 Perfect When you can’t decide, a Tri-City A. 14.99 Bath Tub Seaport SAVE Sneakers Connecticut shivers gift certificate is the answer. SAVE Air cushioned waffle running Easy to buy and good at all 37 Attaches to side of bath tub by IS' 15 00 shoes. Upper is nylon split with but it’s not a record shops and stores, a Tri-City gift 40% suction cups. Includes 3 Charac­ 23.99 certificate is the gift that’s ters, which interchange between Q QQ boats. By The Associated Press ters for the homeless reported guaranteed to ploase-and to fit! OiwS/ SAVE 65.00 Mens Shoes G ift Durable leather upper tassle front Thursday that they were packed — Just stop by Vernon Coin or The Blustery winds kept temperatures as usual. 1 HI ( I I V IM.A/. \ feeling like they were far below zero “It’s terrible weather we’re Camera Shops now through 130.00 Bar Stool 35.00 29.99 across Connecticut today, but the SAVE having. We’re overwhelmed, as al­ Christmas to purchase the Rattan swivel bar stools are 24 National Weather Service said the ways,” said John Ferruccicq, assis­ SAVE 49.99 Pole Lamp 17.99 Girls Shoes record for the first full day of winter tant director of South Park Inn in perfect gift. 53% inches high. 59.99 Traditional glass globe shades, 5 SAVE had not been broken. Cap toe oxford has lace up front. Flartford. 40% inch diameter smoked amber Bob Woodard of the weather ser­ Mel Knight, assistant director of 13.00 4.99 vice’s station at Bradley Internation­ the Stewart B. McKinney sheltcrl’m SAVE 60.00 Table Lamp finish. Center section of metal pole Q Q Q Q al Airport at Windsor Locks said the told the full name is somewhat has silk screened walnut finish. W ■ w W low for the day was 2 degrees, longer, so I’ll leave ‘shelter’ down Ceramic look table lamp, com- 399.99 VCR reached at 5:30 a.m., while the SAVE in Hartford, said the shelter is stay­ position base, 3 way switch. 4 head VCR has 44 function record for Dec. 22 is 4 degrees ing at about capacity, 88 people. He 50% 29.99 SAVE 39-99 Table Lamp wireless remote. below zero set in 1942. said he doubts that the city will have > Hand decorated glass table lamp, ^ ^ 25% 299.99 The wind chill will make it feel as to open Anderson Memorial Com- 25% has footed antique brass plated Q Q Q Q though it is 20 to 40 below zero. muni- ty Center in the North End. SAVE 39.99 Table Lamp “We’re going to get clobbered,” The plunging temperatures have cast metal base. SAVE 429.99 Panasonic® TV said Mel Goldstein, director of the left road service and fuel companies ^ . Floral decals applied to off white 20 inch stereo monitor/reciver, on screen Weather Center at Western Connec­ scrambling for extra staff. ceramic look base. Measures 25 SAVE 79.99 Air Rifle displays of time, channel, volume, ticut State University in Danbury. “We’re increasing our staff by 25 25% 23% So very giveable... 22 caliber pellet repeater. Multi 22 function remote control. “Saying it will be cold is an under­ percent,” said Steve McNcish, an as­ inches high. 29.99 329.99 statement.” sistant manager at the AAA 50% pump pneumatic charging system. 39.99 At 8 a.m. today, it was 3 degrees Automobile Club of Hartford. in Hanford, with a wind chill read­ “There’s been a mad rush to join up 169.99 Air Rifle SAVE 449.99 Stereo/Monitor/Receiver ing of 26 below; in Danbury it was with the club right now.” PLRZnl SAVE 26 inch tv has built in speakers, 26 function also 3 degree but felt like minus 15; Since Thanksgiving, the average Two stage trigger, precision click ■■ ■■■ J,.. > . ». fa.. 1 6 % remote control, on screen in Bridgeport, it was 7 degree and temperature in Connecticut has been Exit 64 oiff 1-84, Vernon 47% micro meter rear sight. Hooded felt like 7 below; in New Haven, it 7 degrees below normal, Goldstein time and channel displays. 379.99 was 7 degree and the wind chill said. front sight, overall length 46 made it feel like 10 below; and in inches. 89.99 Groton, it was also 7 degrees, but felt like minus 25 with the wind chill. 349.99 Quasar TV “This is definitely frostbite SAVE weather,” Goldstein said. “When 1* Stereo/Monitor/Receiver has you go outside, with the winds howling and gusting, definitely 14% remote control, 4 speakers and QQQ QQ cover up.” cable capable. fcww-iww LSiZ ED- Experts say the culprit is a nasty .T polar vortex that knocked the wind chill to 89 below zero in Duluth, Minn., Thursday and resulted in light snow in Mcxicock. A polar vortex is an air pattern that normally Mm stays near the North Pole. 1 The good news is that the air mass is moving east, which will give The JCPenney Catalog Connecticut a nice Christmas present: 30-degrce temperatures. Although the front will bring wind gusts of 20 to 30 mph, there will be no snow, not until after LAWN S UNLIMITED Christmas anyway. OUTLET STORE The extreme cold was also ex­ pected to cause record demands for power. An expected use of 19,800 megawatts would surpass the record Wishes a of course. 1-84, Exit 62 of 19,722 megawatts set on Jan. 4, Manchester, Conn, 1989, said William Sheperdson, spokesman for the New England Flower Pool in West Springfield, Mass. The record-breaking use It’s something else would stem partly from the cold and IMUK^IAtl »4 partly from an increase in popula­ f l ) I 67 eUCHlANO ST TO 10U A N D tU AN PIH l ‘Items As Priced Available Only At The Outlet Store. Sorry, No Mail, Phone, C.O.D. Orders. Quantities Limited. tion, he said. Merchandise May Vary From Illustrations. Shop Mon.-Sat. 9.00 a.nr. to 9;00 p.m. - Sunday 10:00 a m. to 6 00 p.m Officials at Hartford’s seven shel­ EMERGENCY 1361 Tolland Turnpike, Manchester Connecticut FIRE - POLICE - MEDICAL DIAL 911 Located In The Manchester Catalog Distribution Center ____ In Manchester (>- MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Dec. 22, 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Dec. 22,1989—7 Hospital death In Brief Some never on state payroll Housing permits down 49% Man pleads guilty to fraud ruled homicide HARTFORD (AP) — Developers continued their BRIDGEPORT (AP) — A former Greenwich resident get early retirement benefits wary approach to home-building in Connecticut, as the has pleaded guilty to a charge that he embezzled more number of housing permits issued in November dropped NEW HAVEN (AP) — A paticni humed for an autopsy, ba.sed on un­ than $13,(X)0 by staging a phony bank robbery, a federal HARTFORD (AP) — Connec­ authorities. State officials said they retirements did not save any sig­ 49 percent from October, state housing officials said. prosecutor said. at the Hospital of St. Raphael who specified findings that Reid may not ticut will pay at least $380,(X)0 could not exclude those employees nificant money for his agency. During the month of November, the state issued 764 Ruben D. Kearney, 22, entered his plea Thursday in authorities initially believed died of have died of natural causes. over the next three years to more who were not on the regular Among the retirees from his agen­ housing permits, a “substantial decline” from the October U.S. District Court in Bridgeport. He was charged with a burst artery in fact died from a State officials and New Haven than 30 employees who take part payroll because it would be dis­ cy were his top lawyer and his top level of 1,483 uniLs, state Housing Commissioner John F. embezzlement for allegedly devising and carrying out a lethal injection of potassium police have been investigating the Papandrea said Tuesday. in the state’s retirement system but criminatory and possibly illegal. financial manager. Both had to be roles of Dr. Viswa Nathan, a heart scheme with another man to stage a fake robbery of the chloride and morphine sulfate, the With the November permits, the total number of hous­ were not on the state’s regular A check by The Courant of replaced. surgeon, and an unidentified resi­ Bank of Darien, U.S. Attorney Stanley A. Twardy Jr. state’s medical examiner says. ing permits issued in 1989 stood at 11,520, representing payroll, according to a published three institutions and one agency Spokesmen for Connecticut In­ Dr. H. Wayne Carver said an dent at St. Raphael’s in Reid’s said. a drop of 36 percent from the November 1988 level of Under the plan, John Patino, 23, currently living in report. indicated that the state will be stitute For The Blind and autopsy showed Clarence Reid, 66, death. 17,984, Papandrea said. Police said Thursday they have Miami, appeared at the bank at 8 a.m. March 22, 1988, The General Assembly passed paying bonuses to people who will Newington Children’s Hospital of New Haven, died from an injenc- The decline from 1988 levels was steepest in New completed their investigation and and Kearney, who was working at an isolated teller sta­ legislation this year to encourage have to be replaced at little or no said they also had to replace tion, and Reid’s death certificate has Haven County, where there were 509 permits issued in been changed to list the death as a that no charges will be filed until tion, gave Patino $13,316 in cash, allowing Patino to state workers to retire as a way to savings. The institutions are longtime, experienced managers. Dearington determines what course November 1988 and just 159 permits in November 1989. handcuff him to a filing cabinet, Twardy said. cut $25 million from the state Newington Children’s Hospital, “I don’t think the plan was homicide. Although housing starts usually drop in late fall and Although authorities declined to to take. After Patino made his escape, Kearney called for help, budget. the Connecticut Institute For The beneficial to us as an institution,” winter, the November level of permits was the lowest Twardy said. Under the plan, retirees who left Blind, and the American School said Toni Durkee, personnel as- discuss the case in detail, the New Nathan, 45, a thoracic and level for the month this decade, Papandrea said. Approximately $9,5(X) of the money was later sur­ state service by November For The Deaf. The agency is the sociatecq at Newington Children’s Haven Register reported Thursday cadiovascular surgeon, was rendered by Kearney, Twardy said. Connecticut Housing Finance that Reid’s death is being inves­ suspended from performing surgery Two children die in fire received a bonus of as much as Hospital. Patino pleaded guilty in Forida to one count of bank Authority. Frank Miano, a section director tigated as a possible mercy killing. at the hospital immediately after $21,600 each and had 1(X) percent Euthanasia — the act of causing BRIDGEPORT (AP) — Two young children died embezzlement in October. He is scheduled to be sen­ of their health benefits paid during The three private institutions at the state’s Office of Policy and after firefighters carried them and their 3-month-old twin death painlessly to end suffering — Reid’s death. The resident has also tenced Dec. 27, Twardy said. retirement. receive some state aid, but are not Management, said he thought the is illegal in all 50 states, although been barred from practicing at the brother and sister out of their burning home on the city’s Both Kearney and fttino face maximum terms of im­ cast side, a hospital spokeswoman said. State officials said it would cut state agencies. The institutions are group of legislative and state offi­ under Connecticut’s right-to-die law hospital until an internal investiga­ prisonment of 5 years and fines of up to $250,000, Twar­ money from this fiscal year’s part of the retirement plan because cials who put together the bonus it is legal to disconnect a terminally tion is completed. Karen Harman, a Bridgeport Hospital spokeswoman, dy said. s.iid 17-month-old Francisco Perez III and 4-ycar-old general fund and special transpor­ they agreed decades ago to treat plan last spring were aware there ill patient from life-support systems Nathan is a member of the Car- tation fund because some retirees children who are wards of the were employees who could qualify under certain circumstances. Jessica Colon apparently died from smoke inhalation and diothoracic & Vascular Group, one cardiac arrest after the fire Thursday. Peppers may be destroyed would not be replaced and others state, institution officials said. for bonuses, although they were New Haven State’s Attorney of the city’s most prominent heart The twins, Vanessa and Vincent Green, were in critical HARTFORD (AP) — The state is seeking permission would be replaced by workers paid In exchange, the state agreed to not on the regular payroll. Patrick riynrv'MdftJMSldi Htttald Michael Dearington said he will surgery groups. Questions for him to destroy 11 tons of chili peppers being stored in a a lower salary. make contributions for their Miano said that it would have study Carver’s findings along with condition Thursday suffering from smoke inhalation, were referred to the Bridgeport law Harman said. Bloomfield warehouse where inspectors found insects But a check of retirement employees to the retirement sys­ been discriminatory to exclude . esults of an investigation by New SANTA VISITS — Arlene Hooper, left, watches as Santa peared during a Christmas tree decoration lunch sponsored firm of Zeldes Needle & Cooper. and rodents. records shows that the legislation tem. That means the state not only those workers from the retirement Haven police before deciding Fire Chief John Moran said he could not confimi Claus presents a present to Theresa Weingartner at the by the Manchester Garden Club. Ornaments on the tree were reports from witnesses that the children were alone when also provided a windfall to did not derive savings from the plan. whether to seek an arrest warrant. “It would be inappropriate to But the businessman who is storing the peppers con­ Meadows Manor convalescent home Tuesday. Santa ap- made by residents of the Meadows and the club. “Not all homicides are necessarily comment on an ongoing investiga­ the fire broke out in their second-floor apartment around workers whose retirement resulted retirements, but it also covered the Rep. Richard Mulrcady, D-West 3:30 p.m. tends that, even if some rodents are living among the in little, if any savings, to tax­ full cost of the bonuses. Hartford, a strong supporter of the criminal,” Dearington said. “I have tion,” attorney Jacob Zeldes said peppers, the vegetables they are good enough to be Neighbors spotted the fire and called firefighters. Fire payers, The Hartford Courant The authority, which is a crea­ bonus plan, said this week that he to determine whether this was a Wednesday. ground up, sterilizxtd, and made into spices. Capt. Patrick Lombard said. Smoke was pouring out the reported in a story published tion of the legislature, receives no did not know that there were such criminal or non-criminal homicide.” Potassium chloride is routinely The state attorney general’s office has filed a lawsuit two-story building when firefighters arrived, he said. today. state money,, but it does conuibute employees. He said he could not Two doctors — Reid’s surgeon used during open-heart surgery to in Superior Court in Hartford asking permission to Firefighters were investigating the cause of the fire. Most cops in state now have rules on taping and a resident — had their stop the heart from beating while destroy the peppers, which arc stored at Halal World The state Office of Policy and to the state retirement system for recall whether that possibility was privileges suspended at St. doctors repair it. Machines circulate Hartford man gets 5 years Trade Co. in Bloomfield. Management has e.stimated that as its employees. discussed. Raphael’s Hospital within hours the blood during that time. many as 20 percent — or 600 — The authority issues tax-exempt But, he said, “We were looking HARTFORD (AP) — Twenty of automatic equipment for recording be able to rehear critical telephone police Uiping, bccau.se a Icdcral According to the state’s lawsuit, mold, mite infcsuuion after Reid’s death, pending results HARTFORD (AP) — A Hartford man convicted of of the approximately 3,000 retirees bonds and makes low-interest at a pool of 50,000 or so 91 municipal police departments in telephone lines suspects could use to calls, officials said. grand jury investigation is under Reid was admitted to the hospital possessing more than grams of cocaine with intent to and moth pupae ca.scs were found during an inspection of of an internal investigation. 500 are not on the regular state payroll loans to create housing for families employees, so I’m not sure that the state arc able to record confiden­ call their lawyers. Federal and state laws prohibit the way and civil lawsuits have been Sept. 8 after suffering an apparent distribute was sentenced to five years in prison, a federal the warehouse. State inspectors also said they found ro­ Carver’s office had originally but are part of the retirement sys­ with low to moderate incomes. It number represents a significant tial conversations, and only a hand­ —Five of the departments had recording or monitoring of filed. stroke. Nathan operated Sept. 12 to prosecutor said. dent droppings, a rodents’ nest and a jive mouse in the stated on the death certificate that tem. runs on interest from the loans and amount.” ful of the 20 formally prohibited the audio-video surveillance capabilities telephone conversations unless one Committee members questioned repair a burst thoracic aorta. U.S. Attorney Stanley A. Twardy Jr. said Manuel Vin­ area where the 588 sacks of peppers arc stored. Reid died of a burst thoracic aorta, For example, they are paid out investments. Mulrcady said he believed the practice before the secret taping in conference rooms where suspects of the people using the telephone Kelly about when he and other cente Gonzalcz-Rojas was also ordered Thursday by U.S. After the inspection, Halal destroyed 46 sacks — the body’s main artery. Carver Some time after the surgery, Reid of federal funds or work for Orest T. Dubno, the executive retirement plan had “still worked scandal involving telephone lines at and their lawyers could meet. has consented to the recording. prosecutors first knew of the taping. District Judge Alan Nevas to spend four years on super­ 1,750 jxjunds — of peppers. But the state seized the rest didn’t initially order an autopsy, was placed on a respirator and his private institutions or bond-issuing director of the authority, said the out pretty well.” state police barracks broke, a panel —Six departments had the Monitoring of confidential conver­ Kelly said he did not know until a vised home release. of them, which have an estimated value of $100,(XX). found. capability for both recording sations between lawyers and their Courant reporter called to ask him even though hospital officials in­ condition was listed as terminal. He The special panel appointed by telephone conversations and con­ clients also is prohibited by federal about it last month. He said a small formed him within an hour of Reid’s was removed from the ventilator Gov. William A. O’Neill to examine ference room discussions. and suite laws. number of assisumt state attomeys death that they had questions about Oct. 3 and died the next day, more police taping procedures did not “Those numbers are disturbingly The panel that handled the survey may have learned of scattered cases how he died, said hospital spokes­ than three weeks after surgery. Drug decriminalization draw any conclusions about whether high and suongly sugge.st that too consisted of Chief State’s Attorney of improper police taping, but none man Ken Warren. Innebel Reid, Reid’s wife, com­ Mark Twain Said, the departments illegally recorded or many police departments are either John Kelly, Attorney General seemed to be aware of a problem Carver said he didn’t order an plained that she didn’t give the listened to conversations. autopsy at first because'it was clear “The spider looks winking at the law or are not Clarine Nardi Riddle and Howard throughout the state police system. hospital permission to remove the ‘too dangerous’ to pass But the report does show that knowledgeable about the law,” said Rifkin, O’Neill’s legal adviser. The survey shows that Brook­ that Reid had been terminally ill. ventilator that was helping to keep for a merchant most of the 20 that had no fomial William Olds, executive director of The three officials met Thursday field, East Hampton, Seymour, “Based on the information I had, her hus’oand alive. rules as of Nov. 7 have since or­ the Connecticut Civil Liberties with the General Assembly’s Monroe, Waterford and Wilton had it wasn’t appropriate at that point,” HARTFORD (AP) — The co- paclcd by such a move as legalizing who doesn't dered that warnings be given of pos­ Union. program review and investigations the capabilities to both record Carver said. “The history of the The state Department of Health chairman of the General Assembly’s drugs,” said a letter to Perry by the I • sible tape-recording or have stopped Olds said the survey results also committee, which last year inves­ telephone calls made by su.spccts whole thing as I perceived it at that Services, which licenses doctors in Substance Abuse Committee says he Stowe Village Tenants Association. advertise so he recording confidential conversa­ suggest that police need more train­ tigated the state poliee’s use of in­ and to record conference room dis­ point, it didn’t warrant it.” Connecticut, is also investigating expects that a legislative proposal to Stowe Village is a housing project tions. The Hartford Courant reported ing about wiretap laws and the con­ formants and conflicts that had cussions between lawyers and their Carver later had the body ex­ Reid’s death. decriminalize certain drugs will be in Hartford’s drug-plagued North can spin a web Nov. 7 that state police routinely stitutional rights of suspects. developed among stale police and clients. filed in the General Assembly, but End. across his door taped telephone calls at state police Police officials in many of the 20 prosecutors. A class action lawsuit has been ^ f<3i «3 K> m ta <»«««» «a «a K( tta «3 «s «s toi tta g he thinks it will have little chance of Samowitz said it was wrong to barracks, including privileged attor­ towns say that, although they had A co-chairman of the committee. filed against Wallingford by passage. draw an analogy, as some in favor and lead a life ney-client calls. the capability to illegally eavesdrop Rep. Jay Levin, D-New London, criminal defense lawyers who arc “It’s just too dangerous,” state of decriminalizing drugs do, to the The report released Thursday on confidential conversations, they said the committee would not be seeking monetary damages for il­ Rep. Lee A. Samowitz, D- lifting of Prohibition in the 1930s. of undisturbed shows that: did not do so. The recording systems taking a lead role in investigating legal telephone Uipc-rccordings. Bridgeport, said Thursday. “There is “With alcohol, it takes a long time —Nine of the 20 departments had were purchased for security and to a movement (for decriminalization), before you’re addicted to it. But peace.” but I think they’re playing with very with crack and cocaine, the time Spiders don’t lead an easy life. Newspaper dangerous fire. Cocaine and heroin frame is so accelerated,” the legis­ advertising creates the kind of customer I 2 Bray Jewelers are so quickly addicting.” lator said. traffic spiders hate and merchants love. If Since 1918 Earlier this week, Hartford Mayor “People arc going to experiment” you’re a business owner who seems to be with drugs if they’re decriminalized, Carrie Saxon Perry said seeing far too many spiders lately, give us a ; / Jared Cone House I decriminalization of certain drugs he said. call. Our retail display and classified adver­ should at least be discussed as an Hartford Police Chief Ronald J. Largest selection of loose (diamonds tising departments can create the kind of 3 BED & B R E A K F A S T 3 All shapes and sizes to mount into option because the federal war on Lorangcr said decriminalizing drugs drugs is not working well. would increase the number of ad­ advertising you need to send lazy spiders on ______I rings, earrings, and pendants. Speaking Monday in a MacNeil- dicts. their way. Colonial Hospitality on the green. J Lehrcr Newshour interview, she said “You’ve got to give (education : TED CUMMINGS 1 Gourmet CTuisine nearby o Jeweler and watchmaker young people arc lured by the and treatment) programs a chance to prospect of making huge sums of I INSURANCE AGENCY ; Bicycles available for touring If, work,” Lorangcr said. “There is still ^ 378 Main Street, Manchester 646-2457 ~ quiet country roads. g on premises ^ICHLUTD money in the illegal drug market. the need to put people in prison.” liandifHlrr limdh “This is one of the reasons that I Gift Certificates Available Bray Jewelers Holiday Hours: 2 think this is important for us as a na­ 699 Main St. Mon-Fri 9-8 ? From all of us, tion and as policy makers to look at ? Your Hosts are v Manchester, CT Sat 9-5 (decriminaliz.ation) as a real alterna­ Jeff and Cinde Smith. « I to all of you... tive and to explore it, rather than 25 Hebron Road * 643-5617 Sundays 10-4 being smug and ignore it,” the Bolton, Connecticut 06043 3 J We would like to take mayor said. ^ Reservations: Z Her views angered some residents of the city, where she was over­ ^ Fine Antiqiifi ft'C Sale. - 3 Z this opportunity to wish ? 643-8538 649-5678 whelmingly re-elected last month. ■ 5 Zf “We feel beuayed by your posi­ \ a v e r y h a p p y HOUDAlfsEASON! I tion to legalize drugs and we urge 0 you to rethink your position, to talk to people who will be directly im- Ustmas ^ . .11—1 A time for Peace Your Pet's Picture and Joy...A time for with Santa .-Ha- sharing memories and renewing O' cherished Christmastime has its It 's cd'ways a pCeasure friendships. 1 to greet tfie many friends own special kind of beauty zve've Ifioum through the years. Wishing you a holiday season 9d^ay you enjoy every happy complete with beautiful W ^ Sunday - 12 noon-5 moment the ^uCetide season 11/26, 12/3. moments and cherished Brings and Be aBCe to share it ‘k f t « 12/10, 12/17 memories and a new year filled Sunday - Sam-12 with new promise. zvithfamiCy and friends. 1S 12/24 K • • ' A J Our many thanhs for your HIGHLAND PARK Merry Christmas Coyal patronage. D.J.'s Grooming MARKET & Pet Supply I 317 Highland St Route 4 4 Manchester "you never knew Coventry / At there was so much Z 646>4277 7 4 2-7361 Merry Christmas! for your pet." SUPER DISCOUNt L/^CENTER M e n ’s S h o p t 119 Oakland St. 445 HARTFORD ROAD - KEENEY STREET Raymond F. Damato Z Manchester MANCHESTER, CT 903 Main St., Downtown Manchester ^ Z «Kt M M M «M «* •« Id Mi 1 I Ml Ka tta «a M iniacii Ml tM •» f 649-0485 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Dec. 22. 1989—9 ^^MANCHESTBFi HERALD, Friday. Dec. 22. 1989 Anti-fur groups adopt confrontration WE DELIVER EMERGENCY For Home Delivery, Call FIRE - POLICE - MEDICAL NATION & WORLD I^ W YORK (AP) — Women with furs arc in recent years. out ot business and drastically change the stock in DIAL 911 another 25 to 30 ski accessory shops. 647-9946 facing a new threat on the streets — not muggers, People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals Monday to Friday. 9 to 6 In Manchester but animal-rights activists who have adopted con­ was started in Wa.shington by two friends in 1980. The fur industry denies the animal-rights move­ frontational tactics in their fight to mothball the It now has 250,000 members, a staff of 70 and a ment has had any economic impact. fur industry. $7 million budget, said spokeswoman Carol L. Sales of fur items have quintupled since 1972, Fatal bus crash driver wants to atone Women strolling down the street in fur coats Burnett. and retailers say they arc selling more coats each report they’ve been jeered at, sprayed with Trans-Specics Unlimited, based in Wil­ year. But overproduction and price-cutting have CARROLLTON. Ky. (AP) — The chemical Mahoney’s pickup; on 27 counts of first-degree he intended, after prison, to yisit schools to tell ketchup or red paint, even had their coats slashed. liamsport, Pa„ led the first national anti-fur protest kept the total sales figure at a flat $1.8 billion plant worker convicted of causing a crash that wanton endangerment, representing others who students “neyer to drink and drive.” “We’re encouraging people to go up to fur in 1985. Since then, it has organized ever larger since 1986. • killed 27 people on a church bus pleaded for a escaped the bus; and 14 counts of second-degree “I know God kept me alive for a reason,” he wearers and to say something to them,” said Dana annual marches the day after Thank.sgiving — Mink, the most popular fur, has dropped in chance to atone, saying he could warn school- wanton endangerment, for motorists who had to said. Stuchcll, national director of Trans-Spccics Un­ kickoff day of the holiday shopping sca.son. price from a recent high of $43 a pelt in 1987 to children of the dangers of drinking and driving. dodge his truck as he drove on the wrong side of “If I just save one life,” Mahoney said, begin­ limited, one of the country’s leading animal-rights about $26 this year, according to David Bavins, This year, protests were held in 94 cities, in­ But the prosecutor said Larry Mahoney, found Interstate 71 on May 14, 1988. He was acquitted ning to lose his composure, “at least that will be groups. marketing director at the Seattle Fur Exchange, cluding a march with more than 3,000 people on guilty Thursday in the nation’s worst drunken- of a 42nd wanton-endangerment charge. one life saved.” which handles most of the U.S. crop. “Some people are extremely mild, some people New York’s Fifth Avenue, led by game show host dnving accident, should draw a long prison sen­ The penalty for first-degree assault is 10 to 20 Mahoney later sobbed, as did his parents, New York-based Fur Vault Inc. announced last arc more abrasive, but the point is to let them Bob Barker. One fur store in Miami’s posh tence because his victims, 24 of them children, years in prison. Wanton endangerment in the first sisters and other relatives and some on the jury as month that it is up for sale after losing $7.2 mil­ May your home be know how you feel about their fur coat and to ex­ will never get the opportunity to ... talk to other Russell Baldani, one of Mahoney’s lawyers, Coconut Grove allegedly was vandalized by ac­ lion in the past two fiscal years. degree is a felony, punishable by one to five years plain that animals had to suffer and die for it.” tivists. children. in prison, and a misdemeanor in the second de­ pleaded for leniency. Animal-rights groups — which generally op­ The Carroll Circuit Court jury immediately Trans-Species Unlimited says it doesn’t con­ On another front. Aspen, Colo., voters arc pose use of animals for research, food and cloth­ gree, punishable by up to a year in jail and a $500 Baldani asked the jury to recommend 10-year being asked whether their tony ski resort should filled with began trying to agree on a sentence recommenda­ fine. done violence — “that’s what animal rights arc all ing — like to lake some credit. sentences on the assault charges and to exercise its about — non-violence,” Stuchcll said. become the world’s first fur-frcc zone. tion after convicting Mahoney and planned to The final conviction was for drunken driving “People arc starting to change their attitudes option of ordering all sentences to run concurrent­ But the attacks on fur-wcarers and vandalism at The Aspen City Council voted last month to resume those deliberations today. and the jury set Mahoney’s punishment at 30 days about fur,” Stuchcll said. “They’re no longer a holiday cheer. ly. Mahoney would be eligible for parole con­ some fur stores by extremists has begun to raise hold a special election in February on banning fur Mahoney was charged with 27 counts of mur­ in jail and a $500 fine. symbol of status.” sideration after fiye years. sales within city limits. They have already banned der. which could bring up to a life sentence. But the hackles of furriers. Although this year’s fur season is still young, Defense attorneys had acknowledged that Special prosecutor Paul Richwalsky, visibly the use of stccl-jawcd leg-hold Daps and the sale the jury opted for less serious convictions on 27 “There was a feeling a couple of years ago that Mahoney was drinking on the day of the accident, disappointed by the jury’s refusal to convict early reports arc that furriers arc doing belter than counts of second-degree manslaughter. Each the thing would go away, that if we responded to of all furs caught in such traps. but they argued that a defective bus design was Mahoney of murder, scoffed at the plea. last year, thanks in part to the frigid temperatures count carries a prison sentence of five to 10 years. the primary cause of the deaths, and that he had it it would just lend credit to the movement,” said “Instead of Aspen’s being known as a glitzy, in much of the country. Jack Neal, a spokesman for the Fur Information KIERNAN REALTY, INC. “I accept your verdict,” Mahoney later told been tricked into drunkenne.ss. “For crime, there must be punishment,” Rich­ egocentric kind of place, I think it can be known Chuck Kchoc, president of Rcvillon Furs, 357 East Center St., Manchester jurors, and collapsed in tears. The bus was a 1977 model former school bus walsky said. “I am sorry, (Mahoney) is sorry. But Council of America. “But it’s gotten to the point as a town that’s sensitive to the environment and which arc sold at Saks Fifth Avenue and other The 36-year-old Mahoney also was convicted bought by the Radcliff First Assembly of God there are 27 people dead, 24 of them children. where furriers were under such attack that wc sensitive to the delicate balance between humans stores nationwide, said business in the first llircc 649-1147 on 12 counts of first-degree assault, for the church in Radcliff, Ky. They will never gel the opportunity to go around couldn’t ignore it.” and wildlife,” Mayor Bill Stirling said. weeks of December was up 12 percent over last children who were badly burned in the fire that In the sentencing hearing after the verdict, and talk to other children. ... They will never get The animal-rights movement has been growing The measure could put the city’s four furric engulfed the bus after the collision with Mahoney took the wimess stand and told the jury the opportunity to repent and atone.” in the Greater liL ' OPPORTUNITIES Manchester Area REAL ESTATE < r 'V' STRANO REAL. ESTATE COBIPANT 395 N O . MAIN STREET, □ MANCHESl’ER, CT 06040 MERRY HAPPY (203) 647-7653 CHRISTMAS NEW YEAR

RE/MAX east of the river 297 Easi------Center ■ r SStreeti ■Manchester ‘ CT 06040 647-1419 The Associated Press 2-1 Bedroom Condo's $.SK,(XK) SUB-FREEZING TANNING — Dick Bacon, 57, of Milwaukee 3BRICinch,E Htfd. $1.34,900 2 BR Capo, Andover $179,y(K) MULTI FAMILIL'S BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED starter HORSES ANYONE? — Dutch Colonial, 2 3 Rm Condo, E. Htfd. $.58,900 2 Family, Vernon $159,900 works on his tan along the Lake Michigan shore Thursday acres. 6 stall horse barn, fenced pasture, home, kitchen has cathedral ceiling & 2 3 BR Condo, Manch. $138,000 3 BR Capo, Woodstock $I87,3(X) despite a temperature of 15 degrees and a wind chill of frontage on Willimantic River, easy access skylights, oak cabinets & new vinyl floor­ 1 BR Condo, Vemon $64,900 3 BR Cape, Manch. $1.39,900 2 I aruily, Colchesier $159,900 to Route 44 & 1-84. Call todayl ing. Lake rights to Crystal Lake. Owner 3 BR Colonial, I-obanon $189,000 COVENTRY, $159,900. a n x io u s make, — offer. ELLINGTON, 3 Rm Condo, Manch. $78,900 3 BR Colonial, Manch. $139,900 2 Family, Manch $185,000 A LOT FOR A LITTLE!!! minus 60. Bacon said he would sun a couple of hours. "I $99,900. 3 BR Ranch, Columbia $184,900 1 BR Condo, Vemon $81,500 2 Family, Andover SI95,9(X) $76,900 wouldn't do it if I was cold," he said. 3 BR Ranch, S Windsor $139,900 5 BR Colonial, E-llinRton $192,000 Bright, spacious and roomy 2 BR Condo, Vemon $94,500 2 BR Colonial, Mailch. $144,90() 2 Family, Manch. $208,9(X) 3 BR Rxinch, Eliinj;ton $196,0(M) describes this perfect 4 room Condo $94,900 I.argc 5 & 5 Duplex in super jhapci 3 bedrooms, ft 1V| baths caeh side. 1 BR Condo, S. Windsor 3BR ICinch.E. Iltfd. $146,900 5 BR Colonial, Manch S197,9(X) 2 Family, E Iltfd $209,9(K) with a ple a s an t v iew an d aur co n ­ Larirc country kitchens. Fenced-in private yard. A “M UST SEE” Invest­ 2BRCondo, E. Iltfd. $94,900 2 Family, E Iltfd $245.(HX) ditioning for your comfort plus ap­ ment property! Asking $209,900. 3 BR Split, Manch. $14-9,9(X1 ■1 BR Ranch, Manch. $199,9(K( pliances. garage and an in^round 2 BR Condo, Chaplin $99,900 3BR Ranch, S. Windsor S149,9(X1 2 BR Ranch, Bolton S199,9lK) COMMERCIAL pool for the swimmer in your llfel! Cold saps energy, 2 BR Condo, Manch. $99,900 4 BR Colonial, Andover $154,9(X) 3 BR R. Ranch, S VVindsor $199,9(K) Ft Office Space $13,000 $105,0(X) 2 BR Condo, E. Iltfd. 3 BK Ranch, Manch $1.54,900 4 BR Colonial, Manch. $214,900 Laundry Business $15,IKK) PRIVACY PLUS LOCATION — Nicely 2 BR Condo. E. Iltfd. $109,5(X) redone 5 room Ranch, 3 BRs, fireplace, 3 BR Colonial, Manch. $1.57,500 3 BR Dutch, Manch. $223,(KX> Apron & Towel Business $50,(X)0 $112,900 threatening citrus hardwood floors, combination wood, coal 2 BR Condo, Manch. SBRRxinch.Manch. $157,500 5 BR Colonial, Manch. S225,(MX) I lomo Improvement , $50,000 & oil heat. All within walking distance to COUNTRY KITCHEN in this immaculate 6 2 BR Condo, Vemon $113,900 PERFECT FOR YOU!!! room Ranch convenient to Coventry Lake. Columbia Beach and recreation area, 3 BR Colonial, Manch $158,900 3 BR lianch, Bolton $235,0(X1 Office Building, Manch. $295,000 A record-breaking cold snap was Mobil Corp. and Star Enterprise, a enjoy the hiking trails, ball fields, tennis $86,900 Spacious open floor plan, nicely 3 BR Col., Ellington $116,5(X) 3 BR I^nch, Bolton $162,9(X) Office Building. Manch. beginning to sap energy supplies Texaco Inc. affiliate, reported tem­ decorated. COVENTRY, $119,900. court, and Pavillion. COLUMBIA, 4 BR Colonial, I lebron $315,9(X) $339,0tX) Purchase this nicely decorated, $149,900. 2 BR Condo, S. Windsor $n6,5(X) $169,000 and posed perils for the citrus in­ porary oil depletions at their ter­ 3 BK Colonial, Manch 3 BR Split, Bolton $.349,0{X) LAND centrally located. 2 bedroom, first $119,500 floor Ranch unit with tile kitchen and 2 BR Ranch, Coventry 3 BR Colonial, Manch. $169,900 3 liR Contemporary, Bolton $379,0(K) dustry, even as it threatened the minals. 647 -81 20 Bolton, Lebanon, Andover, Columbia, bath, hardwood floors, air condtion- 2 BR Condo, Mansfield $119,900 3 BR Condo, Manch. $169,900 lives of the homeless and im­ The Tennessee Valley Authority IHILIPS 4 BR Col. Farm, Tolland $484,000 Coventry, Glastonbury From $^>0,000 ing. Perfect for family or singles. poverished elderly from the Rockies ONUr 4 UNITS REMAINING 2 UR Condo, Vemon $127,900 4 BR Colonial, Manch. $169,9(X) HAS 2 MASTER BEDROOMS! was predicting a record demand for SPECIAL BUILDER FINANCING 4 BR Contemjxirary, Clast. $-189,900 to$l=)9,9(K) REAL ESTATE 3BRCol, Manch. $134,700 3 BR Colonial, Vemon $170,0(X1 to the East Coast. electricity from its 3 million cus­ Two Bedroom, Quality Built Townhouses. 1 1/2 baths, garage w/oponer. Thursday night, the longest of the tomers in Tennessee and parts of Superb location! (201-203 New State Road) 3466 D Main St., Coventry $138,900.00 y year, was “one not fit for man or Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, I beast,” said Hugh Crowthcr of the Kentucky and North Carolina, in National Weather Service in Kansas what was shaping up as the worst City. cold spell to hit the South since Temperatures sank even lower 1983. today — the first full day of winter Natural gas and electricity — following a day that saw wind delivery problems were reported in chill readings of 89 degrees below Missouri and Texas. REAL ESTATE SERVICES f zero at Dickinson, N.D., the mer­ The National Weather Service RE'MAX east of the river We all join in cury steady at 40 below at noon in predicted a possible repeat of the "You've Got A Good Friend In Real Estate" 297 East Center Street Manchester, CT 06040 647-1419 Havre, Mont., and temperatures killer freeze of December 1983, wishing our about zero as far south as Tennessee which destroyed the citrus crop in 63 East Center St, Manchester 643-4060 OH SO PRACTICAL!!! and Alabama. the Rio Grande Valley and parts of Because the good will of those we serve is the 9^ Real Estate Just getting started? This adorable 6+ room The weather service was predict­ Louisiana. friends and Cape on High Sl in Manchester might be just ing bone-chilling weather at least foundation of our success. It’s a real pleasure at If the predicted freeze today this Holiday Season to say “Thank You” and to what you are looking for. 3 bedrooms, vinyl until Sunday. through Sunday is as bad as 1983, associates a 647-8400 siding, sun room, one car garage plus storage As for a white Christmas, “We’ve citrus growers “will suffer the same wish you a Joyous Holiday and a New Year of 168 Main Street, Manchester shed. Asking S13i6,500. got it already,” said John Hart of the consequences — go broke,” said Happiness. weather service in West Virginia, Jerry Walzel of the Texas Citrus and t BOLTON $194,900 happy, Large 3 bedroom Raised Ranch with 2 where wind-chill readings reached Vegetable Association. MANCHESTER $139,900 vt ■ ,t r- 40 below early today and the snow “When it gets down below 20, 6 room aluminum sided Cape with fireplaced fire^aces, family room, den & much more. living room. 1 car garage. David Murdock David Murdock healthy and was squeaky dry underfoot. “It’s (citrus trees) just explode — they’re Manchester Office 6434060 Manchester Office 643-4060 certainly not going anywhere.” evergreen trees and are full of water, Storm systems had dumped up to and they split,” Walzel said. “You prosperous l'/2 feet of snow early today across can actually hear it — it sounds like the Great Lakes from Indiana to a .30-.30 rifle cracking.” H Hi 3 new year. upstate New York. The cold was About a third of the $30 million MM forcing homeless into packed shel­ crop was picked, and the weather ters and was blamed for about 50 service urged farmers to pick as BOLTON $349,900 BRAND NEW LISTING!!! THE EARLY BIRD..... deaths. MANCHESTER $162,900 Blanchard i Bossetto, Inc. much as they could Thursday. Beautiful 12 room Colonial. Spacious open Start the new year off right wnlh this darling Cape on Spends next summer relaxing on the front porch of this Oil companies said Thursday that floor plan. Multi-level covered deck overlook­ 2 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath unit with deck over­ 'The cold front brought snow early "Superb BuytlSt.O O t' Griswold St. in Glastonbury. This 4 room home has an summer cottage on COLUMBIA LAKE! 5 rooms, 1 ing pretty 3.66 acres. Horses O.K. 3 car looking golf course. Skylit entrance. Diane A Mtm Horn* New Ibv Sfarter the cold had drained heating oil sup­ today to the mountains of northern Walk to Martin School & Globe Hollow from 189 West Center SL bath, stone fireplace in the living room, super 100x200 Johnson Charming 3 bedroom multi-level home in out­ unfinished 2nd floor and a targe lot that's close to plies, causing temporary shortages garage. Skip Harvey this 3 bedroom Spic & Span Beauty — Su­ Manchester lot offering the ultimate in lake enjoyment! Offering Georgia, and record lows Thursday Manchester Office 6434060 Manchester Office 6434060 standing conditioir Transferred owner must everything! Won’t last at this affordable price — in some areas of the Northeast and of 12 below in Kansas City and 22 perb Condition, Superb Price. Call Barbara. sell this beauty at an unbelievable price of S134,5(X)!! price S189,900. driving up prices. Exxon USA, RENT-Several local rents available. „ . $134,700. Call Barbara. below in Sault Ste. LAND - Forest Hills approved building lots available. SEASON'S GREETINGS 543 N. Main St. OFFICE HOURS: DAILY 9 AM TO 8 PM; SATURDAY 9 AM TO 5 PM OnXji)^ Manchester 647-8895 1 EPSTEIN REALTY

D.WFISHf»B«a{Vies■ ' THE REALTY CCOMPANY O M P A N Y I I 220 HARTFORD TPKE. * VERNON 243 MAIN STREET ‘ MANCHESTER 871-1400 BOLTON $324,700 Joyce G. Epstein 643-1S91 New Conatructlon SOUTH WINDSOR $165,000 snuggl» Up to Front of Ihur SOUTH WINDSOR $199,000 Reduced New listing! VStell kept 7 room Colonial. 3 large bedrooms, spacious family 11 room Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 2’/2 OU UANCHESTER $225,000 Commnhnt LoeoUon baths, living room, dining room, fami­ Owner say sell this beautifully room and living room, fireplace, 3 baths, and much more^ Fireplace on cold winter nights or sip iced tea 2 bedroom, 11/2 bath Condo tor sale or rent ly room, large kitchen, solarium, sun decorated 3 bedroom Ranch, new on your sunporch adjoining your kitchen on Sale $99,000. Rent $700 plus utilities Ffeol porch, fireplace, cedar exterior, wrap carpeting, new rec rexjm, living room, warm summer evenings. Plenty oi room to and residential setting. Cfeii Anne res around dock, 2 car garage. Some formal dining room, fireplace, main­ spread out In this 4 BR+ Ansaidi (kjloniai 6464611. decorating choices still available. tenance free exterior, 2 car garage. ^-Peace and Joy ^ teatunng family room oil kitchen and rec A must to see. room on lower level. Call Diane Comoiio ^ fiofidaij is afamify time. !A spcciaC time of eves. 6430891 year made bri^fiter by the thouyfits of those MARY MacLEOD DRIGGS zue hofdespeciaffy dear - JOYCE G. EPSTEIN MANCHESTER $162,900 EAST HARTFORD $157,000 JOAN LINTON dhat s. ruby it seems so natural to thinfiof all Southfield Green, immediate occupancy on this original owner 6 room BOLTON $158,900 Townhouse. 3 large bedrooms, kitchen and family room, oversized living Picture Perfect Immediate Occupancy room with dining area. 2'/z baths, complete appliances, carport, central 3 bedroom Bi-Level, eat-in kitchen, DEB OWENS 1'/2 baths, roc room, space for addi­ 3 bedroom Ranch on one acre of ^ and zuish you joy and happiness the tional BR, groat location Convenient trees. Fireplaced living room and family room, eat-in kitchen, dining OwonUod A Brood Bow to 1-84. Maintenance free exterior & JOYCE PARKER deck. Beautifully decorated and room, large dock above garage. holiday season through! “Soeludod' HEBROB $S15.K 0 Convenient to 1-384. Minutes to Quality touches abound in this 8 super size landscaped. MARILYN RENNERT Aerou BOLTOU U&R REALTY CO. Hartford. Lease/option available. 2.5 rooms Colonial — Raised panel doors Beautiful secluded lot with attractive home. skylights, bay windows — central vac. & so Lots of flowers, and shrubs — great view oi SHIRLEY SCHOENBERGER much more. Can Ron eves. 649-3066 lor a 643-2692 HENRY ASSOCIATES, INC. your property. Now asking $i 89,500. Can personal preview. Anne, res. 646-4611. ^ij^/Roben D. Murdock, Realtor 644-4723 DAVID WHITE An intBtnBtiofiBl Network of IncfopBndBntly OwnBd and Oparatad Raal Batata Otftcaa 'fi, | lO—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. Dec. 22, 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Dee. 22.1989—11

Danny Norman, chairman of the take up the chase. Speeders get Long County Commission. Norman said the idea would go OPINION 6 of 13 AIDS test labs Norman, Sheriff Cecil Nobles a long way toward overcoming the handshake, fruit and off-duty Deputy Fred William­ national notoriety as a speed trap son made up the welcoming that the county once possessed. LUDOWICI, Ga. (AP) — Long delegation. They had about a “You don’t understand how County, known as one of the Geor­ dozen large bags of fruit to give give erroneous results much good, as small a thing as this Drug war President gia coast’s great speed traps, be­ THi5 15 A, LoTtk h&YI TWfiTtolfy away, and spent the afternoon came a goodwill trap for a day. is, can do,” Norman said. “Multip­ CHICAGO (AP) — Laboratories wailing along U.S. 301 and U.S. doctor’s office that got them were five reported the specimen was posi­ Motorists got a firm handshake, ly the number of people in the car w i? & POTTIKQ OH 05, K p IS l! ihat conduct AIDS tests should 82 until they spotted a license plate won’t help asked to submit the samples to the tive, five reported indeterminate a bag of fruit and an invitation to by 250, and you’ll see what kind needs action double-check their results and report laboratories they generally use for results, and one lab relumed the raw from another state. of positive impact you can have return — instead of a ticket. The fou KNOW t h is 1AIAH5 EXTIPA them clearly to doctors, say resear­ AIDS tests. The laboratories weren’t results to the physician and told him project was the brainchild of With blue lights flashing, they’d with a bag of fruit.” (iia)t)i£5 AND 0VERTI1A5 IH OUi? solve strike chers who got incorrect or confusing told the samples were part of a to do his own interpretation, the by plain folk aids reports from six of 13 labs. study. study said. W lSTM AS STOCklNS THiS The researchers also suggested The medical facilities were all in One of the labs didn’t do a con­ By Jack Anderson that criteria be developed to help San Diego Gounly while some of firming test, and one used an im- Georgette Watson was not afraid to get in­ and Dale Van Atta labs lessen the number of “indeter­ the laboratories were elsewhere in munofluore.scence lest to correctly volved. In Boston, she founded Drop-A-Dime, a minate” results, so they can say with California and in two other slates. confirm the positive result. more certainty whether a person car­ hot line that acts as a conduit for lips on drug WASHINGTON — The pickets out­ Benenson said that most The researchers said some of the side President Bush’s Kennebunkport ries the AIDS virus. laboratories first lest for the virus labs gave “excessive and potentially pushers. house last Labor Day weekend weren’t The report, in today’s Journal of using an enzyme immunoassay, or confusing information” when report­ That’s terrific. She deserves the whole com­ typical demonstrators. These men wore the American Medical Association, EIA, lest. If that test is positive, they ing back. Some of the language was munity’s respect and admiration. There should be the uniforms of pilots. was based on tests on blood samples repeat it. so confusing it would be difficult for more people like her. Not only in Boston, but in The 10 former Navy aviators — six of .sent to 13 labs, all but two of them If the .second test is also positive, a physician to know if the test was them Naval Academy graduates — were in California. labs often then use another lest — positive or negative, the authors any city in any country that has a drug problem. ... on strike from their jobs as commercial Dr. Abram Benenson of the San frequently one called the Western said. In the motion picture Network, the hero defiant­ pilots for Eastern Airlines. Nothing in Diego Stale University School of blot — to verify the results. One lab said a positive result “is ly yelled from a window that he was “mad as hell their rigid military training had prepared Public Health said in a telephone in­ The problem with the Western not diagnostic of AIDS, only of pos­ and wasn’t going to take it anymore.” People like them to set up a picket line at the home of terview Thursday that laboratories blot test, Benenson said, is that it sible risk-exposure.” frequently return their results to doc­ Georgette Watson are fed up, too. the president of the United States, the has had inconsistent criteria which “So far as we know, if you have a commander-in-chief of the armed forces. tors and hospitals with “so much made a positive determination “a positive seriological test, you have Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch But they felt they had to take extreme gibberish on the report that it hides matter of interpretation.” the virus and you arc capable of measures to gel Bush’s attention. They and obscures the data.” Of the 13 labs reporting back in tran.smilling the infection,” Beneii- wanted him to step in and help calm the He and his colleagues urged sup­ the study, all reported positive .son said, adding that labs may u.se turmoil at Eastern. plemental tests and standardized re.sulls to the EIA lest on the sample obscure language “to try to be kind They had come to the wrong place. criteria to ensure positive results. that did in fact carry the AIDS virus. and not frighten the patient.” Open Forum Neither the pilots nor Eastern’s suiking In the summer 1988, the resear­ But at the next stage, in which the In an accontpanying editorial in machinists and flight attendants got the chers provided medical facilities positive result is verified by a the journal, two doctors at the ear of the president. Frank Lorenzo, the with specimens that carried the second kind of lest, the labs didn’t federal Centers for Disease Control owner of Extern Airlines, already has the human immunodeficiency virus, fare as well, the study said. in Atlanta said they “enthusiastically Be supportive Bush administration as a captive which causes AIDS. Eleven used Western blot testing endorse” the study’s recommenda­ audience. The hospitals, clinics and one to back up the EIA results. Of those. tions for clear, concise laboratory results. To the Editor: Bush has. stubbornly stayed out of the As a member of the Board of Education, 1 would like Eastern strike, and he claims Congress to respond to the article in your paper by Charlie Holland has no business getting involved either, 'cC Cif^e to tal^ tHis of the TNT group. I feel the premise behind the group is even though a bitter strike can affect the Bush preparing to lift ban TAt (/teufftA solid if not idealistic. If TNT can find a place where you airline’s safety. can gel more and better services plus an excellent school The president may be taking his cues time to zuisfi our friends, oCd system for less cost we all ought to move there. 1 do from people who don’t have to stand out­ think we as elected officials have to be financially pru­ side his house with a picket sign to get his on government loans to Iraq dent with the town’s money. There are enough checks attention. To say that a revolving door ex­ and netu, a very joyous 9-CoCiday! and balances in the town’s government to insure that ists between Lorenzo’s airline empire and WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­ U.S. oil and petroleum product com­ goods. there is no extravagant spending going on cither in the the federal government is an understate­ dent Bush is preparing to lift a ban panies, aides say. To head off a presidential veto town sector or the school sector. ment. It is a virtual jet stream. on federal government loans to Iraq, But other American businesses, and respond to pressure from U.S. Jackson won’t save D.C. Lorenzo runs Texas Air Corp., which busincs.scs. Congress agreed to in­ *Tftanl<;s fo r your many fondnesses TNT has decided to place its emphasis on the school a move expected to rile lawmakers eager to profit from an anticipated system in trying to cut taxes in town. They have includes Continental Airlines and opposed to the country’s human boom following the end of the corporate the executive branch’s sidered for the peripatetic Jackson, who published many editorials most of which state their Gov.-elect Douglas Wilder.) Eastern. The Airline Pilots Association rights abuses, heavy indebtedness eight-year Persian Gulf war last right to a waiver. “But there were By Robert Walters seems to never pass up an opportunity to opinion on subjects. My problem lies in that they slate Chicago’s newspaper reporters, has pinpointed about 30 Texas Air offi­ and ballistic missile program, ad­ summer, have had their plans many up here who didn’t like it and and support. travel to join a protest demonstration, ex­ their opinion as fact. I do not recall ever seeing a group magazine writers and book authors have cials who have moved into jobs with the ministration officials say. thwarted by a lack of financing. wanted a flat-out prohibition on CHICAGO— The question of whether hort youngsters, support striking workers of people manipulate “facts” as they can. They never long criticized Jackson for being long on Bush administration, and former federal Iraq, emerging from the destruc­ Iraq,” said a congressional source the Rev. Jesse L. Jackson will run for or eulogize erstwhile colleges. Bush is expected to invoke a show the other side of their opinions. They tell their side grandstanding but short on follow up. bureaucrats who have grabbed lucrative tive war with neighboring Iran, has who spoke on condition he not be 9^ancfiester HjepubUcan Tozun Committee mayor of Washington, D.C. continues to Jackson always has been vague when provision allowing him to lift the of an argument with no indication that there could even Moreover, it was here that federal jobs with the airline. accumulated an estimated $30 bil­ named. be the subject of an extraordinary amount explaining why he chose not to run for ban — imposed by Congress several be a dissenting viewpoint. Surely everything can not be auditors questioned the disposition of That raises troubling questions. Are lion in debt to governments and of speculation. Ignored, however, is a re­ mayor here, but the best available months ago — on grounds of U.S. as one-sided as they make things out to be. $1.1 million in government grants made federal regulators reluctant to tangle with banks around the world. lated issue: why Jackson has rcpxtatcdly evidence suggests that he had good national interests, according to the I would like to assure the people of our town that the to organizations Jackson headed. a company that may some day offer them passed up opportunities to run for mayor reason to fear rejection by the people who officials who sjxjkc Thursday on With the world’s second largest elected officials on the Board of Education arc working a job? Are Bush staffers whispering the of Chicago. know him best— the politicians and Notwithstanding all of that, many resi­ condition of anonymity. proven oil reserve, Iraq is con­ diligently on all the problems of the school system. The Lorenzo line into the president’s ear? Chicago— not Washington— has been voters who have watched him promote dents of the nation’s capital persist in The United States, which rees­ sidered a good long-term credit risk board who working on all the problems prior to TNT and Jackson’s home for virtually all of his Bush’s top lobbyist to Congress is his personal ambitions for the pa.st quarter hailing Jackson as their salvation from Frederick McClure, the former vice presi­ tablished lies with Iraq in 1984, has once it repairs the oil terminals we will be working on their subsequent to TNT. adult life. It was here that he attended a further rule by Mayor Marion Barry Jr., a KNOW of a eentury. been seeking to increase its in­ damaged in the war and implements Perhaps we as a board have been neglect in gelling our theological seminary in the mid-1960s, discredited politician who has been un­ dent and lobbyist for Texas Air. McClure Nowhere in the country have black pulled the perfect job switch with Rebec­ fluence over the government of plans to increase its daily output message out to the townspeople of Bolton. The board is ran Operation Breadbasket in the able to shake allegations of personal drug pxtlitieians and journalists been more out- ca Range, who was a public liaison for strongman Sadam Hussein. from 2.5 million barrels to 4 million. UX)% behind our school system and will do everything mid-1960s, founded Opteration PUSH in sptoken about Jackson’s inflated ego, his abuse and has had little success in al­ we can to maintain its integrity in the face of the negative the 1970s and located the headquarters of leviating poverty and crime in President Reagan before taking The administration is especially Iraq’s problem with lenders is ptenchant for self-aggrandizement and his McClure’s job at Texas Air. compounded by the fact that it publicity of TNT. We must move our public relations ob­ his two presidential campaigns in tlte Washington. eager to expand trade with Hussein, John Robson, Bush’s deputy treasury who commands a powerful military won’t divulge figures on its debt, THE jective up a notch and get the message out to the people 1980s. lack of administrative skills than in Although Jackson has moved his home secretary, used to be on Continental Air­ citing national security, said With­ of Bolton. I am going to ask that a position be added to Twice in recent years, Jackson had Chicago. and switched his voter registration from force and the world’s second largest our next year’s budget to handle requests from TNT and chances to seek the city’s mayorship)— When Washington headed the city lines’ board of directors. proven oil reserves. hold Sulimirski, chairman of Inter- Chicago to Washington, he has been coy cap Investments Inc., a New York- handle public relations for the schools. We receive writ­ but he walked away on both occasions. government, for example, he repeatedly about his intentions in the capital’s fall Elliot Sciden, once a top federal anti­ U.S. oil companies have sharply trust attorney at the Justice Department, is based merchant bank. ten request from TNT for information which they want in The first occurred late 1987, when Mayor rebuffed Jackson’s political overtures. 1990 mayoral election. If he choose to increased imports from Iraq over the now a lawyer for Texas Air. past two years, jumping from a daily The Baghdad government is eager a timely fashion. They turn around and use tlie informa­ Harold Washington, the city’s first black “Jackson is a controversial figure in run, however, he would hardly be doing PROFESSIONALS to draw U.S. business so it can profit TMt tpic# hi* pild for by Ih# pirllclpillng profottlonalt tion against us. In what other line of work .arc you re­ chef executive, died suddenly after serv­ Chicago,” an aide to the mayor cryptical­ Washingtonians a favor. McClure and Robson say they stay out average of 83,000 barrels in 1987 to from advances in American technol­ quired to give your detractors information in a truly ing four years in office. ly explained. Based upon his past performance, Jaek- of Eastern’s business with the federal 345,000 barrels a day in 1988, ac­ government, but earlier this year McClure cording to Energy Department ogy and build up its export-oriented fashion for them to use against you. Somehow that docs Another black politician, Eugene (Washington was hardly the country’s son would spend more time out of signed a letter to Congress saying that indusU'ics. not seem quite right. Sawyer, was named acting mayor, but he only black public official to shun Jack­ Washington than in the city— and would figures. The year-end figures for Bush would not appoint an emergency Congress voted to suspend $200 I do not like to respond to everything that TNT puts was not cspxtcially ptopular or effective son’s advances, however. Others who be a poor administrator when present. 1989 are expected to show about a panel to investigate Eastern. The White million Jn annual shorl-temi credits out. I try to stay out on an even keel with all the events and was vulnerable in the election held have sought to di.stance themselves from Barry’s pathetic performance already has 40 percent increase over 1988. ELAINE NOWICKI CAMPOSEO surrounding us, but it gets to a point when the build-up of early this year. Again, Jackson declined him, repudiate his endorsements or op­ House told our associate Scott Sleek that Deputy Energy Secretary Henson to Iraq by the Export-Import Bank, a attracted a large field of opponents, U.S. government institution which all the negative publicity by TNT gets to me. But the way to enter the contest, and Richard M. pose his presidential bids include several of whom place public service McClure’s name ended up on the letter by Moore, in particular, has been eager accident. promotes the export of American they are going you will probably be hearing from me Daley was elected. Philadelphia Mayor Wilson Goode, Los above self-promotion. That makes them to improve opportunities in Iraq for AHORNEY again. The mayoral post here would seem to Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley, Detroit preferable to Jackson. The White House insists that the con­ There is a group in town with the acronym of CASE present an ideal platform for Jackson and Mayor Coleman Young, former Atlanta nections have not influenced the way the which is as positive as TNT is negative. I would like the his p)oliticaI aspirations. One of the na­ Mayor Andrew Young, New York Robert Walters is a syndicated Eastern strike has been handled by the PROFESSION: citizens of Bolton to listen to their viewpoints as a good tion’s three largest cities, Chicago is con­ Mayor-elect David Dinkins and Virginia columni.st. government. But those who have tried to All of us at alternative to TNT. get the president to intervene in the Attorney At Law I hope you all have a happy holiday season. Eastern labor dispute have run up against VITTNER’S a wall. David Fernald would like to thank OFFICE LOCATION & PHONE NUMBER: Member, Board of Education Congress has tried to settle the dispute all of our customers 160 Brandy Street The times are a’changing and rein in Lorenzo, but when the House The Law Offices of Timothy P. O'Neil Bolton and Senate agreed to set up a panel to in­ for helping us have 243 Main Street By Thomas Stringfellow vestigate the strike. Bush veto^ the idea. a very prosperous His reaction may not be based strictly Manchester. CT 06040 The 72nd anniversary of the Bolshevik in conservative ideology. During the 1988 year. We wish all of 646-8886 revolution was Nov. 7. Times are chang­ presidential campaign, Lorenzo gave you a very Merry ing in the Soviet-controlled Eastern $1(X),000 to the Republican Party. That WHKTS Wltrt European countries as citizens demand Another means Lorenzo doesn’t need to stand out­ Christmas and SPECIALIZING IN: more democratic reforms. side the house with a picket sign. Happy New Year. Trte OAkT Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev is Probate Administration, Wills and Trusts, TU\S the right man at the right time to initiate Viewpoint Everybody benefits Family Law (including divorce), Real Estate steps to improve Russian economic, artis­ Japanese trade ministers are nobody’s Law, Miscellaneous Criminal Matters tic, religious px)litical, medical and educa­ fools. Part of the strategy of the Ministry tion opportunities in his country. He has avid historians to read. Sukhanova and Russian Ambassador Yuri of International Trade and Industry has been to stimulate the economies of other met with former president Ronald Other non-white groups in Russia such Dubinin near the White House. Some Asian nations without fear of creating a AFFILIATED WITH: Reagan, and, recently, with President as Tartius, Mongols, Arab Moslems, etc. black Americans belong to the 20,000 r competitive monster. What MITI created George Bush in Malta. Plast errors by bru­ were featured in an April edition of Time member American Communist Party such Timothy P. O ’Neil (see above) 1 tal dictators such as Josef Stalin and other magazine that focused on glasnost (open­ as California professor Angela Davis. Mr. was a market for Japanese goods. Under MITI’s direction, Japanese companies corrupt officials arc being exposed on ness) in Russia. Some black Americans Govan Mbeki, an African national con­ built plants in other Asian nations. Those news programs like “60 Minutes.” such as the late Paul Robeson Sr., Ira gress official is also a member of the plants created employment, stimulated It is hoped, the Cold War is ending and Aldridge, Langston Hughes and Rogert South African Communist party. ACCEPTING NEW CLIENTS: that both Americans and Russians can prosperity and increased living standards. Robinson (who lived in Russia for forty The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Now, when those emerging nations spend YES treat one another as people witli genuine years) left the United States because of studied some Marxist thoughts on social concerns. Both countries arc guilty of im­ their new-found money, they buy There is no time quite like prejudice or some business opportunities. change but he disagreed with the atheistic Japanese. Japan has reduced its depen­ perialistic involvement around the world stance. and the best thing that these government One successful black restaurant/club dence on American buyers and cushioned Christmas for remembering EDUCATION: I studied Marxism as an undergraduate itself from the impact of any decline in officials can do is to allow self- deter­ owner was the late George Thomas. student at the University of Connecticut U.S. production. Hartford College for Women mination of people. There was only a minimal amount of all the friends we cherish, racism in Russia toward blacks until the and 1 am not an anarchist. Eastern Connecticut State University - The Red scare and Yankee capitalist ar­ 1960s when some terrori.sm occurred bet­ Another recommended book to read is Mini-editorial and for wishing them all a Graduated Magna Cum Laude and guments need to be revised for a balanced one titled “Socialism and America” by Ir­ society. The United States has been in­ ween African college students and their The superpowers have found one more Western New England College School of Law counterparts especially over interracial ving Howe. Some countries such as thing to agree on. People on both sides of volved in Russian history since 1918 by Canada and Sweden arc using socialized (i) 1989 by NEA. Inc dating. the world think Vice President Dan supporting the anti-communist forces health care, etc. to benefit all citizens. there and around the world. Quaylc’s views on perestroika are Ms. Yelena Khanya, a black Russian Marxism has had minimal impact on “strange.” Gennadi Gerasimov, the OTHER ACTIVITIES: Someone said “One man’s terrorist is journalist was featured and on an October blacks except during the late 1960s. another man’s freedom fighter.” The spokesman for the Soviet Foreign Mini­ Manchester Bar Association 1988 segment of 20/20 as she worked for This is all part of “Revolution and stry confirmed it. He said Quayle Soviet Union has gradually withdrawn its Manchester Herald three months at the Christian Science Evolution in the 20th Century” which is a “sounded sRange” when he pooh-poohed (C/oseoT ChHatmaM Day) Connecticut Bar Association support of some terrorist groups because Monitor newspaper in Massachusetts, to provocative title of 1974 book by James the new image of the Soviet Union. American Bar Association of outside pressure. study black American lifestyles. Ms. Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. Goggs and his wife Grace Lee Boggs. People on this side of the disintegrating FAMILY-RESIDENCE-CHILDREN: Served on the Bolton Conservation Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. Africans have played a major role in Anastasia Mensah, is the first black Rus­ President Gorbachev has the right idea Iron Curtain have thought for some time Russian history before the birtli of Christ sian to attend college in America. She when he suites “Let’s move toward a bet­ that Quayle was strange. Now it’s univer­ PERO FRUIT STAND 22 Tunxis Trail, Bolton CT Commission, Charter Commission and to die present. “The African Presence in 276 Oakland St. Manchaatar Publisher _ _ _ _ _ Penny M Sietlen studies at the University of the District of ter world.” sal. Husband • Joseph R. Camposeo Charter Revision Commission Opinion Page Editor [___Ron Robillard Early Europe” and “Russia and the Colombia. 6 4 3 - 6 3 8 4 Associate Editor___ Alexander Girelli Negro: Blacks in Russian Thought in His­ Ms. Dcbbyc Tunicr the new Miss Thomas Stringfellow write.s oc- Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta Children - Nick and Leah tory” arc two good resource books for America met lx)th Miss USSR Yulia casionally on a variety of topics. are syndicated columnists. 12—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. Dec. 22, 1989 iflaiirlirslrr Hrrali'i

Romania Health Panama Section 2, Page 13 Friday, Dec. 22,1989 From Page 1 From Page 1 From Page 1 SPORTS

Tirgoviste, about 45 miles northwest CCS in the counuy to meet at the Gen. Nicolae Militant, apologized to seek preventative medical attention trolled parts of the country. In Noriega’s arrest, Panamanians of Bucharest. Minutes later, Romanian Communist F^rty head­ the Romanian people for any and regular health care, relying in­ David, 230 miles west of Piuiama reported sightings of the general television cast doubt on its own quarters in Bucharest at 5 p.m. and slaughter in the past few days. stead on hospital emergency ser­ City and 30 miles from the border throughout the capital. report, saying Ceauscscu apparently asked all Communist officials who “Children, old people, women, in­ vices, the report stated. with Costa Rica, residents reached There were rumors he was hold­ fled again. had expressed their dissatisfaction nocent people have died,” he said. The study also recommends by telephone said Noriega sup­ ing out at the Tinajilas garrison, and Largent proved he belonged Romanian television reported with Ceausescu’s rule to take part. On radio, an unidentified general several legislative initiatives to ex­ porters ruled the streets. one Israeli television report said thC minutes later that Nicu, the Ceauses- Iliescu said the committee would Joe's World said planes would be sent to Sibiu to tend health benefits to the state resi­ I^amanian forces controlled the general had been spotted on the cus’ eldest son, had also been cap­ work out an action program that u-y to stop the fighting. dents that do not have health in­ western border with Costa Rica, per­ resort island of Contadora, 40 miles Joe Carman tured. Before he was caught, Nicu would be made public. A police officer appeared on surance. mitting only people carrying off the Pacific coast. It said he was tried to assiimc command of the Thousands of people were Seahawk great is retiring Romanian television, monitored in Among the recommendations are: passports from Latin American preparing to escape to Nicaragua, i security forces in Sibiu, the south rcfiortcd to be in the streets of Belgrade, Yugoslavia, and took off •Forcing Connecticut businesses countries to enter the country. There was no word on the Transylvanian city he had mled as Timisoara, the west Romanian city SEATTLE (AP) — The conventional television announcer. his officer’s epaulets, saying: “The to provide health insurance to part- In Chitre, 1(X) miles southwest of whereabouts of most of the meni* where troops fired on protesters on wisdom on Steve Largent in 1976 was “Steve Largent has incredible talent, local Communist party chief, the militia (police) is with the pxiople time and full-time employees Panama City, a Defense Forces of­ bers of Noriega’s general staff, al­ that he was too small and too slow to perhaps not to run fast and jump high, but television said. Saturday, igniting the week of the and will defend the people.” •A state-run insurance program ficer said the garrison of about 200 though a U.S. Army source con­ make it in the NFL. This weekend he to concentrate and prepare and manipu­ Earlier reports described fierce nationwide revolt against Ccauscs- In an earlier television address, •Tax incentives for small com­ men had not been attacked. firmed that Noriega’s brother-in- Magic wand retires after 14 seasons with the Seattle late his body into just the right situations fighting in Sibiu between army cu’s autocratic rule. well-known actor Sergiu Nicolaescu panies that can’t afford to provide “We are with ... (Noriega) until law, Lt. Col. Aquilino Sieiro, had Scahawks and after proving he was simp­ at the right time.” troops and paramilitary police. Several senior military com­ called for “those Romanian leaders health insurance for their employees the last bullet. We are ready for the surrendered. ly too much for even the best defenders in Lester Hayes, who retired from the Los There were conflicting reports manders appeared on radio and who still cherish the ideals of •Reducing the eligibility require­ gringos. We are waiting for orders,” The U.S. Army announced it had football. Angeles Raiders in 1986, said he clearly about who had taken over the television to announce the ouster of freedom” to come to the television ments for coverage under the state’s he said. 1,500 prisoners of war, mostlj has holiday He will take with him every meaning­ remembers the first time he laid eyes on country. This morning, the radio Ceauscscu, indicating the army had studio and “together with people” to Medicaid program so that more An Associated Press photog­ members of the Panamaniaiij ful rcceivi'.g r;cord and leave behind a the man who redefined zigging and /dig­ said Comcliu Mancscu, a 73-year- joined demonstrators. work out an address to the nation people can enroll in it. rapher saw flares fired TTiursday Defense Forces. !- old former Foreign Minister, had But reports on radio and and to elect worthy leaders of the night near Anton, 60 miles south­ Bush pledged in Washington thal legacy of lessons in hard work and ging, in 1977. taken over. television indicatedt the struggle country, Tass said. west of Panama City and a few U.S. forces would scour Panama “ai ‘wish list’ dedication to the sport that even op­ “I laughed at him,” Hayes recalled. Manescu has for many months against Ceauscscu, while apparently The official Soviet news agency miles from Panama’s Rio Hato long as it takes” to capture tht) ponents admire. “He didn’t look like a receiver, he looked been under house arrest in an agro­ won in Bucharest, was continuing in said Nicolaescu called for workers military base. Civilians sought general, who was indicted in the “He’s the kind of guy you love to play like an insurance salesman. I thought, T Each year at this time, I write a holiday column, and industrial complex in the vicinity of the south Transylvanian city of and all citizens to go into the streets refuge in a local school. United States in 1988 on charges of against,” Kansas City defensive back Al­ should be able to dominate this guy.’ But MACC New Year’s column, generally devoted to “wish lists” for Bucharest, informed sources said. In Sibiu, ruled by Ceausescu’s son, and peacefully occupy municipal Troops from the U.S. 82nd Air­ trafficking in Colombian cocaine bert Lewis said. “You love to play him for I’ll tell you what, he is God’s gift. I’ve spoilsmen. As if I could wave a magic wand, and every March, he and five other senior offi­ Nicu, as local Communist party councils and take into their own From Page 1 borne Division stopped the photog­ and money laundering. the competition, not as someone to get covered everybody in the NFL — all dream could come true. The finest of shotguns, going to cials, in a letter made available to chief. Earlier, the Yugoslav news hands management of all cities, rapher, Matias Recart, at Anton and Defense Secretary Dick Cheney even against. And when he’s not playing those high-tech speed guys — but I’ve the bird hunters, and skcct and trap shooters; the best fly news media abroad, sharply agency Tanjug said Nicu had fled. enterprises and offices. refused to let him continue to said in a TV interview that reinfor­ against you, you root for him. That’s the never covered anybody who gave me as and spin rods for both saltwater and fresh water fisher­ criticized the Ceausescu leadership. Radio also broadcast several ap­ An unidentified general denied an need” households. Panama City. cements sent to aid the troops based kind of guy he is.” many problems as Steve Largent did.” men: the best of rifles, bows, skis, and infinitum, for But the Romanian state news peals to the crowds in Bucharest to earlier report on the radio that In addition, the Seasonal Sharing Residents said Panamanians at­ in Panama may be able to leave At 35, Largent holds six NFT. receiving Largent was never slow and never whatever sport you, the readers are involved in. And for agency Agerpres said at 2 p.m. that stop looting and smashing stores and Defense Minister Vasile Milca com­ Appeal has purchased and delivered tacked American positions at Rio “within a few weeks.” records: career receptions (817), career small. He still runs 40 yards in 4.6 the rest of my loyal following, my best wishes for a Ion Iliescu, a former Central Com­ to cease attacks on security forces. mitted suicide. specially-bought gifts for isolated Hato late Wednesday, then apparent­ Bush said the military operation yards (13,048), career touchdowns (100), seconds and has used his 5-foot-ll, 191- Healthy and Happy New Year. mittee secretary ousted by Ceauses­ “A massacre is going on in “I am sorry, I am vei sorry, that convalescent home patients in local ly went into the mountains. had created stability in F^ama and seasons with 50 or more catches (10), pound frame to tackle opponents. 7 Well, it goes without saying, that 1 wish one and all, a cu in 1971, said on television that a Sibiu,” an unidentified general said my friend the War Minister died. It Riramilitary “Dignity Battalions” said “it’s been worth” the American seasons with 1,000 or more yards (8) and But it was his ability to twist and turn, homes who would not otherwise truly great 1990 (That sure sneaks up on us in a hurry) “Committee for National Salvation” on Romanian television after it was is a lie that he committed suicide,” receive a personal gift, Carr said. that support Noriega were seen at lives it cost, while expressing sor­ consecutive game receiving a pass (176). and read his opponent, that put him at the and a great decade ahead of us. Good health, prosperity, had been set up. taken over by some of the hundreds the general said. several points between Anton and row over the deaths. He is a seven-time Pro Bowl selection, top of the league. And arrangements have been and the ability to get along with one another, I think, arc Iliescu invited all responsible for- of thousands of joyous anti-govern­ The report indicated that, during David. Pentagon officials reported 21 starting in three games for the AFC. His talents weren’t readily apparent made with Manchester Memorial what we all desire. And so to all the readers, 1 truly hope ment demonstrators said to be danc­ the night, a struggle occurred be­ “We would need twice as many Americans killed, 208 wounded and This season, he has struggled, as have when the Scahawks were trying to put Hospital and some Meals-on- that we arc granted these wishes for the upcoming year, ing and weeping in the streets of tween the army, which appeared to soldiers if we were to take over four missing in two days of fighting. the Scahawks, who arc 7-8 going into together a team for the 1976 season, just Wheels volunteers to provide a and years to come. after the Kingdomc was completed. Bucharest. be largely on the side of the every small garrison in this Figures for Panamanian casualties Saturday’s game against the Washington small gift and a hot holiday dinner Now to the magic wand. This year is going to be dif­ The general said the army had run demonstrators, and the nation’s vast country,” a U.S. Army officer said, were hard to come by. ’ * Redskins. Largent spent six games on in­ But Jerry Rhomc, the Scahawks to between 35 and 45 people who ferent. Refunds out of ammunition in Sibiu to fight security forces, who were more on condition of anonymity. Regarding Panamanian casualties; jured reserve with a broken bone in his quarterback and receivers coach at the cannot leave their homes. Instead of gifts of material things for sportsmen, this what he described as an all-out at­ loyal to Ceausescu. “Noriega’s capture is important,” an official in the office of Leonardo right elbow, and has 26 receptions for 362 time, had coached Largent at Tulsa From Page 1 year’s magic will encompasses something for all of us. tack by paramilitary Communist But there was no confirmation of Men and women who are staying he said, referring to the need for Diaz, medical director of the Santo yards, both career lows. University and knew he was ready for the If I could, the first thing that I would do is clean up the I ^ y units who were “firing at this. The unidentified general ap­ at the Samaritan Shelter for the troops for that purpose. Tomas Hospital, said the hospital But he came back to get his lOOlh NFL. air. The air we breathe, the air that flows over our cities, prevent a serious illness from everything.” pealed to the crowds to “stop the homeless also have been provided Spurred by a $1 million bounty had taken in 80 dead and more than career touchdown on Dec. 12 against Cin­ “I didn’t have one doubt about him,” our farms, our wilderness. wiping out the finances of a retiree. On Romanian television. Col. slaughter.” for, she said. offered by President Bush for 1,000 wounded. cinnati, the game in which he surpassed Rhomc said, and when the Oilers let Lar­ But it sparked a revolt among senior Acid rain, which is slowly destroying whole areas of 13,000 yards. gent go, Seattle jumped. The Associated Press citizens who complained that they the East and Canada would be eliminated. Believe it or Largent was picked up by the fledgling Rhomc said Largent’s abilities as a already had sufficient coverage and not, but right here on Middle Turnpike, if you look at the Scahawks in their first season. They got TO RETIRE — Veteran wide receiver Steve Largent, 35, retires this ■S' I. competitor became obvious in his third did not want to pay the higher costs & X26021EB flashing on some of the roofs you can sec where the pol­ him from Houston, which cut him be­ season, when a pulled stomach muscle weekend after 14 seasons with the Seattle Seahawks. His last of the new program. lution has started to work. cause it had a bunch of leggy receivers. kept him from practicing from the third game is Saturday against the Washington Redskins. After President Bush signed the Camcorder The Adirondack mountains would once again have the He wasn’t flashy but perhaps his game to the end of the season. But that n c ii 288 lakes restored so there are living organisms, i.e. law repealing catastrophic coverage humility and lack of presence was part of didn’t stop him from playing. bifida. Largent said the birth defect at definite, he ‘aid. He said he has rejected on Dec. 13, members of Congress frogs, salamanders, fish, green growth, all working in his strength. “He’d go out every Sunday and play first shook his Christian beliefs, but then the idea of becoming athletic director at harmony once again. urged the administration to come up “One of the things that helped me have like nothing was wrong,” Rhome said. strengthened them and he became more TUlsa, which reportedly had been a pos­ with a plan to expedite refunds to The 13 salmon rivers in Nova Scotia, would be teem­ the kind of career I have,” Largent said, “He’s everything you like an NFL player active in helping others. sibility. He will be a commentator with retirees, arguing that a Treasury- ^699 ing with Atlantic salmon, and other fish once more, in­ “was that 1 never reached the point where to stand for.” 'Rimer Broadcasting next summer when favored proposal to make only one \t AMAZING VALUE! stead of being barren as they arc today. I thought 1 had arrived.” Largent has also received praise for his He said that he has been asked how he the Goodwill Games are staged in the lump-sum refund late in the spring ° o * Solid state C C D im ag e The lakes and rivers in West Virginia and a good part He can relax now. Friends and former life off the field, including volunteer work wants to be remembered in football “and I Seattle area, and there is the possibility of would penalize retirees on fixed in­ yr-. • 0-6 ° sensor, 6;1 power zoom of Canada, along with the forests in a good part of this football foes are lining up to tell stories of to raise money for charities. He was always feel like we’re drawing up an doing broadcast work with networks comes. lens with autofocus, how Largent taught them lessons of the named the NFL’s Man of the Year last epitaph. But I’m not dying. I’m just “I am pleased that millions of country would once again pulse with life, and the trees covering the NFL. high speed electronic would stop their slow deterioration, and be green again. game. year for his community work, including moving on to something else.... Medicare beneficiaries will not be shutter. If 1 could wave tlie magic wand, (and a lot of people Largent's talents arc there, but they lie raising money for various causes. “Instead of focusing on the fact that my He said he’s not sure he has the ability deprived of money they may urgent­ within rather than in obvious physical Largent and his wife, Terry, have four football life is dying. I’m excited about to be a sports aiuiouncer. Bat he sup­ ly need,” said Sen. David Pryor, D- arc not going to like this) the proliferation of shopping centers and condominiums would vanish to a manage­ traits, said Lynn Swann, the former Pit­ children, including their youngest, what’s coming next.” posedly didn’t have the talent to be a pro Ark. and chairman of the Senate CC250 tsburgh Sicclcrs receiver who now is a Kramer, who is afflicted with spina Just what he will do next is still not receiver, either. Aging Committee. “Five dollars and able extent. And the farms would be in operation once more, and the green belts would be flourishing, and the 30 cents can be a lot of money to wildlife that is slowly disappearing in Connecticut, someone on a fixed income.” would bounce back once again. The Financial Management Ser­ Any Store Can vice, which issues the government’s The same wand would touch on Long Island Sound and all the ugly filth, medical waste, would disappear. Things finally go right for the Bruins checks, said it expects to complete Sell You The the computer reprogramming in The shellfish Ixids would flourish once more and the time for the May Social Security fishermen along the shore would not have to travel miles to the sea to bring their catch to port. And the people checks to reflect the correct ^{tliances On 26" Color TV w/Remote who love the beaches for their recreational purposes, Medicare premium. ncii NHL Roundup N “This two-phase plan will provide ChanneLock'" digital remote That Gift List. would not have to worry as to whether today, or tomor­ control, 147-channel coble- row would be a no-no day because the beach and water is the most timely service to recipients polluted. without jeopardizing over a compatible tuning, on­ $ 3 9 9 screen time and channel And the Connecticut River, once the greatest Atlantic By Dave O'Hara quarter-billion other payments, in­ Come To display. salmon river in the country would one day be full of At­ The Associated Press cluding regular Social Security lantic salmon returning up its pristine waters to spawn. benefits and tax refunds, which we KV27T520 AI Sieffert's The PCB which is starting to show up in the river would BOSTON — A slump, says veteran forward Bobby make at this peak time of the year,’” be gone and the sludge and garbage would be banished Carpenter of the Boston Bmins, “is when nothing goes Commissioner W.C. Douglas of the For Service, forever. right.” Treasury’s Financial Management 'Vr-L These arc great “wish lists.” But you know, the wand So Carpenter refused to admit the Bmins were in a Service said in announcing the slump with a December 2-6-1 record Thursday night decision Thursday. Selection and is slowly being built. There is public outcry to clean up f all the wishes I stated, and there arc signs of growth. So after he capped the scoring in a 4-2 victory over the hap­ next time you are asked to get behind one of the above less Minnesota North Stars. JCM824 projects, help out just a little. It helps make the “Big “We’ve had a lot of things go right, but there have Seasons THE RIGHT Wand” grow. been little things go wrong and we’ve been getting the Spocemoker III Microwave Oven Happy Holidays. short end of the stick,” Carpenter said. Greetings Dave Christian and Carpenter scored third period Joe Carman, a Manchester resident for many goals as the Bruins snapped their longest home losing PRICE! years, is a recognized authority on the .subject of bam­ from the staff at .6 cu. ft. cavity. Electronic dig­ sueak at four games. ital display with clock. o? boo fly rods, and the sport of fly fishing. The victory also enabled them to avoid matching five PERSONAL TEE "■/ 'V V V consecutive Boston Garden losses suffered in the We will be closing for vacation at •V/r 1966-67 season, when Bobby Orr was embarking on his 4PM Christmas Eve and re-opening ly Hall of Fame career. “We’ve been working 110 per cent,” Carpenter said. January 2nd. m Whalers lose 825 Main St., Manchester, 646-3339 27" Color TV w/Remote A ITSUBISHI' 19" Color TV “That’s the sad part because when your playing well and w/Remote Control you give 110 per cent you start blowing teams out. “Here we are working at 110 and not getting rewarded Liut, Dineen for it. Tonight we did, and it’s a good feeling.” HARTFORD — The Hartford Whalers arc going “This is nice, a good effort by us, and we needed it,” May all good The Associated Press ^699 to have to play without the services of goalie Mike Boston coach Mike Milbury said. “The most promising things come Trinitron picture tube. Dual built-in stereo speakers. Liut and right wing Kevin Dineen for at least a thing is the way we played with such intensity from start Cable compatible. Auto channel programming. $299 HOLIDAY GREETINGS — Boston’s Cam Neely, right, lands a punch to the face of Basil 19" picture tube, 125- week because of injuries suffered in Wednesday to finish. 1 your way this channel cable-compati­ night’s win over the Boston Bruins at the Civic “We weren’t mistake-free by any stretch of the im­ McRae of the Minnesota North Stars in the first period of their NHL game Thursday night at holdiay season. Portable AM/FM Stereo ble, 19-key random Center. agination, but we played with a desire that may have Boston Garden. Both players were penalized. The Bruins won, 4-2. Radio w/Double access. Dineen missed Wednesday’s third period with an been missing the last couple of weeks.” Deck Cassette CS1946 aggravated groin pull and strained left knee. He will The loss left Minnesota with a 1-9-1 record in its last Recorder be fitted with a knee brace next week and will miss 11 starts. Coach Pierra Page became so frustrated that he NHL-lcading scoring streak to 23 games with his 21st Jets. NINTEKPO at least two games. was ejected for remarks to the officials with just under goal and two assists as Pittsburgh beat Washington in a Ranford was the difference early in the game when the $99 Liut worked out for 10 minutes on Thursday seven minutes remaining. He left the Garden almost im­ game interrupted by an injury to NHL senior referee Jets peppered him with 12 shots in the first period and Dave Newell. could easily have emerged with a three- or four-goal Digital tuning with 6 pre­ before pain fron tendinitis in his left knee forced mediately. sets. 3-band graphic *99 him to the sideline. He said his left shoulder was Rookie Mike Modano, 19, scored his 16th goal on a Newell left the game after separating his right shoulder lead. equalizer, high-speed dub­ Over 3 0 Different also sore after being hit in warmups by a Todd Minnesota power play late in the first period. Then, after with 3:21 left in the first period and NHL officials super­ “The team has played so well in front of me and it’s bing, 4-speaker system Cartridges In Stock! Krygier shot and again in the game. Boston had gone ahead on second period goals by Glen visor John Ashley suspended the game at that point. great that I can come up and play well for them,” said Neither Liut nor Dineen is expected back before Wesley and Randy Burridge, Modano tied the score 2-2 After an early intermission, it was resumed with lines­ Ranford, who found out Thursday night he will be the a Dec. 30 game in Chicago. with another power play goal. man Dan Schachle talcing over Newell’s duties. Oilers’ No. 1 goaltendcr for the next three months. The Whalers have recalled goalie Kay Whitmore “Mike is going to be a heck of a hockey player,” Min­ Kevin Stevens scored two goals for the Penguins. It was announced following the game that No. 1 goal­ and wing Jody Hull from Binghamton of the nesota veteran Mike Gartner said. “Far a 19-year-old kid The Penguins, who came into the game with the tendcr Grant Fuhr will undergo surgery for a shoulder in­ de American Hockey League to replace the injured he has been outstanding. He has stepped right in and NHL’s worst penally-killing efficiency at 70.9 percent, jury and will be lost to the Oilers for 10-12 weeks. Remsmbir! Tbe pair. taken over.” held Washington scoreless for 16:33 during seven power Kings 6, Nordiques 1: Goalie Mario Gosselin stopped Etdended Warranty plays. Whitmore’s record at Binghamton since being The Bmins outshot the North Stars 37-32 and got out­ 30 shots by his former Quebec teammates and John Always Coils You Oilers 3, Jets 2: Glenn Anderson scored a pair of demoted on Nov. 2 is 2-11-2 with a 4.32 goals standing goaltcnding from veteran Reggie Lcmelin, who Tonclli had a goal and two assists as Los Angeles ex­ Lass Hera! goals and goaltcndcr Bill Ranford made 27 saves to lead -i. against average in 15 games. Hull has four goals ended a personal five-game losing streak. tended the Nordiques’ winlcss sU'cak to 12 games. Edmonton. and two assists in nine games after being sent down “Maybe things will start to get a little easier for us,” Gosselin, facing the Nordiques for the first time since You have Al's personal guarantee said Lcmelin. “It was a hard stretch, but 1 never doubted Anderson gave the Oilers a 2-0 lead early in the EAST on Nov. 27. he signed a free-agent contract with the Kings last June, SUPER DISCOUNT CENTER Hartford, with a 7-12-1 home mark following the myself. I played some excellent games, but we didn’t get second period and then scored a nifty goal after being PoitAl. Bufineti 4nd CommunlcAlion Sen^Jcci ■ I I EASY TO GET TO: EASY TERMS: blanked Quebec until Mario Marois scored with 1:18 left 445 Hartford Rd. • Keeney St. Exit, 1*384 COMING FROM THE HARTFORD tripped early in the third as the Oilers regained sole pos­ ALSIEFFERTS 1 A 1. win over the Bruins, hosts the Minncsoui North many goals.” KEEN£V m ^ m Choose Mostercard, Visa. in the game. 445 HARTFORD RD.^ ■ 9 111 1 314 CRPHES5WAY GET OFF AT HS i l l STAEtT THE KEENET STREET L llT ( • ;] Stars Saturday night at 7:30 at the Civic Center. “Lcmelin made some great saves and his defense was session of the top spot in the Smyihe Division. MANCHESTER. CT MANCHESTER. C T ^ V / S A Discover or our GECC plon " g 111 ^ TAKE H E F T S TO A l SIEFFFMT S The Whalers will also be without the services of sliding and slopping a lot of shots,” said Minnesota wing Peter Klima also scored for ^monton, which has lost The Nordiques, whose 6-24-5 record is the league’s The Plaza at Burr Corners WED. 9:30-8:00 THURS. 9:00-9:00 r ' s — '•384 HARTFORD Mikael Anderson (knee), Sylvain Cole (knee) and Stewart Gavin. “The difference was they capitalized on only twice in its last 17 games (12-2-3). worst, have been oulscored 62-28 in the first period this a '90 days lam e oa cash Manchester, CT VERNON . 1 84 Brent Ashton and Thomas Steen, playing on the only season and have surrendered 167 goals altogether. They SAT, 9:30-5:00 no payment required Adam Burt (hip) for Saturday’s game. their chances a couple more limes than we did.” 643-6264 SUN, 11:00-5:00 Penguin.s 5, Capitals 2: Mario Lemieux extended his effective line offensively for Winnipeg, scored for llic are 0-9-3 during their current tailspin. 1-4 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Dec, 22, 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Dee. 22, 1989—15

In Brief Bills look High School Roundup Sonics’ McKey responds to coach’s challenge

SEATTLE (AP) — Bcmic Bick- got me my opportunities,” McKcy very poor. Falcons mourn Beckman erstaff challenged Derrick McKcy to said. Clyde Drcxlcr, who led the Trail to continue score more, and the 6-foot-9 for­ OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — Moumcr.s crowded the “Nate (McMillan) did a good job Blazers with 25 points, praised the Lutheran Church of Atonement to pay their respects to ward responded. of feeding me the basketball and Sonics’ performance. Brad Beckman, an Atlanta Falcon tight end who was He scored 13 of his 22 points in when Dale and Scdalc (Thrcatt) hit “They have been struggling late­ killed Monday in a car accident. the third quarter, during which the from outside, that eliminates the ly, but they certainly rose to the oc­ Beckman, 24, attended Omaha’s Northwest High their season Sonics ran off 14 straight points cn casion against us,” Drcxlcr said. double-team on me.” School and the University of Nebraska-Omaha. He route to a 123-102 victory over the McMillan scored 10 points and “We had that bad third quarter, but played in the NFL for two years. He was cut by tlie Min­ Portland Trail Blazers. had 14 assists in directing Seattle’s they played a great game.” nesota Vikings last year, then signed as a free agent with NFL Roundup In the other NBA game Thursday offense. Kevin Duckworth, who had 14 the New York Giants. He was on the Giants’ roster for 12 night, it was Atlanta 117, Miami Ellis, who shot just 37 percent points and 10 rebounds, said Thrcatt games, playing on special teams and as an exua blocker 115. during the Sonics’ four-game road was a major factor. in short yardage situations. V “I asked McKey to step up and trip, made 10 of 17 from the field “Scdalc came in and gave them a Signed by the Falcons in March, Beckman caught 11 By The Associated Press lake a stronger position inside,” and led the Sonics with 23 points. big lift. He was just uncon.scious out passes for 102 yards and one touchdown tliis .season. Bickerstaff said. “He reflected the “I got some easy baskets because there.” Nebraska-Omaha coach Sandy Buda said former high The New York Jets know they’ll be home for the way our whole team went aggres­ of our defense, and that helped me Hawks 117, Heat 115: Doc .school and college teammates of Beckman’s served as holidays. The Buffalo Bills would like some time off, sively to the basket.” relax,” Ellis said. Rivers stole the ball from Grant his pallbearers. too. McKey was motivated by more Xavier McDaniel returned to the Long and made two foul shots with But not too much. than his coach’s challenge. lineup after a one-game suspension seven-tenths of a second left, help­ NFL dishes out fines The Bills can win the AFC East title — and a week’s In the first meeting between the for fighting and scored 22 points. ing Atlanta preserve its victory in IRVING, Texas (AP) — Ten players from Dallas and rest before their first playoff game — by beating the Jets SuperSonics and Trail Blazers, Thrcatt came off the bench to Miami. seven from Philadelphia were fined by the NFL for fight­ at Giants Stadium. Buffalo (8-7) is tied with Miami and McKcy had only three points and make nine of 10 shots for his 18 The Hawks led 115-113 when ing in a Thank.sgiving Day game which sparked accu.sa- Indianapolis for the division lead, but a victory would one rebound in a 119-110 Seattle (X)ints. Long took an inbounds pass with tions that Eagles coach Buddy Ryan put bounties on cer­ give the Bills the title by virtue of tie-breakers. loss. “Everyone is glad to be home,” eight seconds remaining and drove tain Cowboys. “We know the situation,” wide receiver Andre Reed ‘J lLI “1 remember that first game Threat! said. “Wc play great here. for the basket. Rivers slapped the The fines against the Cowboys totaled S6,500, with said. “The easiest thing is for us to win and then we can well,” McKcy said. “1 just never got We just need to make the transition ball loose, recovered it and was 'uard Nate Newton incurring the stiffest, S1,5(X), for relax Sunday, enjoy Christmas and not worry about what ito the flow of the game.” to playing well on the road.” fouled. His two free throws offset a coming to the aid of quarterback Troy Aikman when happens anywhere else.” He hit nine of 14 shots and had Portland coach Rick Adclman basket at the buzzer by Glen Bice. Eagles linebacker Britt Hager threw Aikman down after “We know if we win, we’re in,” running back Thur­ four rebounds in Seattle’s eighth said the Sonics established control The Heat trailed 101-80 with a play had been whistled dead. man Thomas said. “If we lose, we’re probably out, with .uraight home victory. He and Dale 11:01 left before Rice and Rony in the first six minutes, not in the The Associated Press USOC honors 17 athletes all the teams that need to lose. We’re focusing in on this Ellis dominated during the decisive third quarter. Seikaly each scored eight points one game. It’s a one-game season now and it starts Satur­ third quarter as the Sonics outscored “They set the tempo in the first during a 23-3 run. SEE YA — Seattle's Xavier McDaniel, left, heads up court away from Portland’s Kevin day.” the Trail Blazers 35-21. Moses Malone led Atlanta with COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) — Hurdler six minutes with their running game Duckworth, right, during their game Thursday night in Seattle. Xhe Sonics ran away from Roger Kingdom, skier Tamara McKinney and speed In other Saturday games, Washington visits Seattle and “It was our running game more and aggressive defense,” Adclman 28 points. Rivers scored 24 and skater Bonnie Blair were among 17 people honored as Cleveland is at Houston. than anything 1 did individuallv that said. “Our transition defense was Dominique Wilkins had 22. the Blazers, 123-102. 1989 athletes of the year by the U.S. Olympic Commit­ On Sunday, it’s Detroit at Atlanta, Green Bay at Dal­ tee. las, Indianapolis at New Orleans, Kansas City at Miami, Palrick Flynn/Manchesler Herald Others picked included wrestler John Smith of the Los Angeles Raiders at New York Giants, the Los DEFENSE — Manchester High’s Amy Shumaker, left, and Tricia O’Connell (25) defend Stillwater, Okla.; bowler Patty Ann of Bloomington, 111.; Angeles Rams at New England, Phoenix at Philadelphia, boxer Eric Griffin of Houston; canoeist Jon Lugbill of Pittsburgh at Tampa Bay, Chicago at San Francisco and against Wilbur Cross’ Jennifer .Gogmo during Thursday night’s girls’ basketball action at Ohio University’s Jamerson sets 3-point record Bethesda, Md.; modem pentaihlcte Lori Norwood of Denver at San Diego. Clarke Arena. The Indians won their third in a row, 58-46. Bryna, Texas; rower Kris Karlson of Weston, Conn.; Monday night’s regular-season finale has Cincinnati at By The Associated Press defensive work. more forward Chris King combined seconds. round of the UAB Invitational. In roller skaters Dante Muse of West Des Moines, Iowa, Minnesota. The old record for 3-poinlcrs was for 26 second-half points and the A 3-point shot by Greg Woodard the other game, Shawn Jamison had and Lynn Suwinski of Sterling Heights, Mich., and Bilks at Jets: While the Bills play for the division title, NCAA Basketball held by Gary Bossert of Niagara, Demon Deacons held off a late gave Villanova a 54-49 lead with 19 points and nine rebounds in San a lot of Jets may be playing for their jobs. Dick Steinberg Santa Claus may be running out hurdler Sandra-Famier-Patrick of Pflugerville, Texas. of 3-poinlcrs. who made 12 of 14 against Siena on Alabama charge. 8:14 to play. La Salle went ahead Diego Slate’s 67-53 victory over Also, Decna Wigger of Colorado Springs in shooting; was hired Monday as general manager and Saturday’s Third-quarter run leads Jan. 7,1987. Tucker scored 20 points. Chcatum 61-57 and. after three ties. Woods Southwest Texas Slate. game is expected to be Joe Walton’s last as coach. A lot Ohio University’s Dave Jamcr.son my shots early and getting a lot of NcLson Carmichael of Steamboat Springs, Colo., in frees­ got an NCAA Division I record 14 opjxirtunitics.” No. 15 N.C. St. n o , N.C.- had 19 for Alabama. made a 3-point shot with 53 seconds — Bryant Slith scored 25 points tyle skiing, Tracy Long of Richmond, Va., in of this year’s players figure to be gone by next Septem­ Asheville 70: Monroe made five remaining to give La Salle a 69-66 and John Crotty added 17 points and ber, as well. of them — he launched 17 — and Jamerson had 37 points by No. 12 Duke 89, Davidson 44: synchronized swimming, and Cory Pickos of Eagle Lake, halftime, including eight consecu­ straight 3-point baskets in the first lead. nine assists to lead Virginia over Walton refu.scd to concede that his job might be in scored 60 points Tlmrsday night, Phil Henderson led a balanced at­ Ra., and Dcena Brush Mapple of Orlando, Fla., in water MHS girls to 3rd victory leading the Bobcats over tlie College tive 3-pointers. five minutes of the second half as Villanova cut it to 69-68 on a Richmond 69-57 for the champion­ tack with 14 points and Duke forced skiing. jeopardy. layup by Tom Greis but two free ship of the Richmond Times-Dis- of Charleston 110-81. “Was there a record he didn’t the Wolfpack opened a 77-41 lead. 28 turnovers that led to numerous The Jets arc 1-6 at Giants Stadium, but the Bills have throws by Woods with 21 seconds And North Carolina State’s Rod­ set?” Charleston coach Todd Mickey Hinnant added 17 points, easy baskets while limiting David­ patch Invitational Tournament. Berlin wants to host Olympics lost five straight on the road and a loss on Saturday could A 19-6 run in the third quarter left provided the winning margin ney Monroe hit a school-record nine Landrum wondered. “I used to play Tom Gugliotta 16, Chris Corchiani son to 18-for-61 (29.5 percent) — Tony Milton had 22 points and EAST BERLIN (AP) — Sports officials on both sides knock them out of the playoffs. broke matters wide open as the 15 and Jamie Knots 10 for N.C. and offset Greis’ last-second layup. 10 assists and Brooks Thompson Manchester High girls’ basketball of 14 attempts 3-point range and against David’s father, and he told shooting. of Berlin say they would like the city to host the Summer scored 31 points to lead the 15tli- everyone he was the best .shooter. State. Milton Moore led N.C.- Woodard had a career-high 25 added 20 points to lead Texas A&M Olympics early next century. team toppled Wilbur Cross of New Ashcvillc with 20 points. No. 23 La Salle 71, Villanova points for Villanova and Greis past Florida International 114-90 for Haven, 58-46, Thursday night at ranked Wolfpack to a 110-70 victory No more.” The East German sports federation said it supports an over North Carolina-Asheville. 70: Lionel Simmons had an off- added 22. the championship of the Golden Olympic bid for cither 20(X) or 2004 and Wc.st German Oregon lottery Clarke Arena in non-conference ac­ Jamerson, a 6-fooi-5 senior guard, Wake F o rest 67, No. 20 night with 15 points (5-for-17 shoot­ Kl-scwhere: — Andy Kennedy Ranthc- Holiday Classic. Dwight officials said they were encouraged by the comments tion. “My legs felt good warming up,” made 21 of 28 shots overall and saw Alabama 65: Anthony Tucker made ing) for La Salle (5-0) but Doug scored 20 of his 31 points in the first Pcmell set tournament records with from the other side of the divided city. The win was the third in as many said Jamerson, who came out with his average jump to 32 points a two frcc-lhrows with 29 seconds Overton picked up the slack with 19 half as Alabama-Birmingham 32 points and 12 assists as Holy faces NBA suit tries for the Indians while the 8'/2 minutes remaining. “I felt real game. Ohio coach Larry Hunter remaining to clinch Wake Forest’s points and Randy Woods scored five handed Penn State its first loss of Cross beat Georgia State 101-94 in Ramos remains comatose Governors slide to 1-2. good early in the game. 1 was hitting wanted to highlight Jamerson’s victory. Tucker and fellow soph- of his 15 points in the last 53 the season, 80-57 in the opening the consolation game. PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) •— Portland forward Ramon Manchester’s next action is Wednes­ Ramos remained comato.se and in critical condition with By Bob Baum day at 6:30 p.m. against South head injuries suffered in an automobile crash. The Associated Press Catholic High in the opening round An Oregon Health Sciences University Hospital of the Ellington Holiday Tourna­ Dodger outfield crowded; Brooks signs spokeswoman said there was no change in the condition PORTLAND, Ore. — The director of the Oregon ment at Ellington High. East of Ramos, who has been on a ventilator to aid in his Lottery says a lawsuit by the NBA won’t stop plans lO Catholic meets host Ellington in llic develops in spring training.” reach, is to play 162 games,” said 1984 in a deal that sent Gary Carter breathing and has been undergoing daily brain scans. add the league’s games to the lottery’s Sports Action bet­ other opener with the consolation By Ken Peters 'The 33-year-old Brooks, who hit Brooks, grinning at Claire. to the Mets. He was injured last Saturday when his speeding sports ting game, the only one of its kind in the nation. and championship games slated next m -t The Associated Press Jim Davey said the state is prepared to go to court to Friday night. .268 with 14 home runs and 70 RBIs The previous day, the Dodgers car hit a patch of ice on Interstate 5 south of Portland and dealt right fielder Mike Marshall Brooks is the fourth free agent to defend the Sports Action game, which was authorized by It was a 9-all tic after one period LOS ANGELES — The Dodger with Montreal last season, said he went out of control. State police estimated that the car and reliever Alejandro Pena to the leave the Expos in recent days. Ear­ the 1989 Legislature. with the teams deadlocked at the outfield is getting crowded. would prefer to play right field. He was traveling at an estimated speed of 84 mph to 102 Mets for Samuel. lier, pitchers Mark Langston, Bryn “I guess I’ll have to wait on what my attorneys advise half at 25-apiccc. Cheryl Fowler Los Angeles reached an agree­ added that he had grown comfort­ mph when the accident occurred. able there over the past two years Like Samuel, Brooks was shifted Smith and Pascual Perez chose- not I me, but right now I have no plans to delay the start of the (team-high 14 points) led the way in ment with free agent Hubie Brooks to re-sign with Montreal. game,” Davey said Thursday. the second quarter for Manchester and thought he would be even better two .seasons ago from the infield to Lewis, Johnson set to meet? on 'Thursday, a day after acquiring the outfield. Each is a former All- The NBA filed a lawsuit Thursday in U.S. District with six points. at the position in 1990. “I thought toward tlie end of the LONDON (AP) — Ben John.son and Carl Lewis will Juan Samuel from the New York Star who has been sl.pping, and Court in Eugene, claiming the Oregon game violates The Indians took command after Brooks, who said earlier in the meet in a S3.2 million rematch of their Olympic 100- Mets. each is prone to striking out — yetir they (the Expos) didn’t have a federal anti-gambling statutes and the Oregon Constitu­ the half with its big third period. On Wednesday, Manager Tom week that he did not intend to return lot of confidence in what 1 could meter final two days after Johnson’s suspension for drug Samuel struck out 1 iO limes last tion. “Our fullcourt pressure caused 12 to Montreal, agreed to a $6 million, do,” Brooks said during at a news use expires, it was reported today. Lasorda was gloating about his year. Brooks 108. It also alleges that point-spread betting on NBA games turnovers (by Wilbur Cross),” cited ihrcc-ycar contract with the Dodgers conference at Dodger Stadium. ” ... The Daily Express, a mass-circulation British probable outfield for 1990 — Kal “With the addition of Juan is unfair commercial exploitation of the league’s proper­ Manchester coach Joe DePhsqua. Daniels in left, Samuel in center and that calls for a $950,000 signing I think their younger prospects newspaper, said U.S. boxing promoter Bob Arum was Samuel and Hub.c, we’ve really ty rights and infringes on league trademarks. Jen Brindisi popped home seven of Kirk Gibson in right. bonus, $1.15 million next season figure in their future and 1 didn’t lining up the race in Barcelona for Sept. 25, 1990. strengthened our offense,” Claire “The NBA and the NBA teams have established an or- her 13 points and Tricia O’Connell Lasorda wasn’t around Thursday and $2 million in each of the follow­ figure in.” “I don’t know how news of this got out,” the said. “We were vulnerable to left- ganizmion of professional basketball teams that are high­ six of her dozen markers in the third to discuss what he will do with ing two years. newspaper quoted Arum as saying. “There is a lot of handed pilc>’i.ig; Hubie hits all ly skilled, well-balanced and honestly competitive, so period for the Indians. Brooks, who played right field for There’s also a no-trade clause that Brooks said the Expos’ late- money riding on it. I am not prepared to make any other pitching.” season losing streak, when they lost comment.” that the public has come to expect, in the playing of NBA “It was a total team effort; the Montreal the past two seasons after prevents Los Angeles from sending Brooks back to Montreal or to any 'The Dodgers were last in the seven straight to drop out of conten­ Johnson beat Lewis in the Olympic final in Seoul in basketball, the highest degree of excellence free from any kind of effort that will make us suc­ being shifted from third base. cessful,” DcRasqua said. American League team other than major leagues with 554 runs last tion in the NL East, may have September 1988, but two days later was stripped of the outside influence,” the lawsuit said. “The main thing is to have Gary Bettman, the NBA’s senior vice president and Fowler had four steals and four Hubie’s bat and glove in the lineup,” the California Angels. season. Only St. Louis hit fewer spurred the Expos to consider chan­ gold medal after testing positive for steroids. home runs than Los Angeles’ 89 and general counsel, said in a telephone interview that the assists, Jodi Widmer four assists and Dodgers vice president Fred Claire “I think the time was right for me ges. The Associated Press the Dodgers’ .240 average was 10th Smithson to the Angels league contends the Sports Action contest is not a game Brindisi dished out five assists along said, answering a question about to come west,” said Brooks, a native “After that, we were never able to with grabbing seven rebounds for of Los Angeles who has a home among the 12 National League $6 MILLION MAN — Hubie Brooks, formerly with the BOSTON — Mike Smithson, whose contract with the of chance. how much Brooks might play in bounce back,” he said. “They may Manchester. about 20 minutes from Dodger teams. Montreal Expos and New York Mets, responds to questions Boston Red Sox was voided Wednesday, agreed to a He said that when Oregon voters approved a lottery in right field. have felt the need ilien to go with Patrick HynrVManchester Herald Stadium. “1 never thought I would Brooks is a .276 lifetime hitter one-year deal with the California Angels on Thur.sday. 1984 “they didn’t contemplate sports betting. The lottery Mary Martin had a game-high 28 “As we looked over our club, wc younger talent.” Thursday during a press conference at Dodger Stadium get a chance to come back home and with 103 homers and 609 RBIs in 10 Smithson, a free agent, resigned with the Red Sox on is something you pick by numbers, by chance, not on the points to pace Cross. SOARING — Manchester High’s Cheryl Fowler (20) and needed to add some right-handed where it was announced he agreed to terms with the Los MANCHESTER (58) — Cheryl Fowler 6 2-2 play. Since I am older, that chance seasons. He began his career with “There are a lot of things going Dec. 13 for $480,000. But, because Boston did not offer basis of athletic competition.” Mary Martin of Wilbur Cross go after the basketball during hitting. We have a couple of players 14. Tricia O'Connell 5 2-2 12. Jodi Widmer 2 was just about over. the New York Mets in 1980 and was on there, a lot of guys leaving as Angeles Dodgers. Brooks’ three-year contract will pay him him salary arbitration, it lost the right to sign him be­ Davey, however, noted that Oregon Attorney General 0-0 4. Kate Smith 0 0-0 0. Tammy Dubois 3 1-2 coming off injuries (Gib.son and 7. Mary Moriarty 0 0-0 0, Jon Brindisi 4 5-7 13. Thursday night’s game in Manchester. “My goal, which I probably won’t free agents.” $6 million. tween Dec. 7 and May 1. The owners’ Players Relation Dave Frohnmayer has advised that Sports Action is a Daniels) and we’ll see what traded to the Expos in December game of chance. Amy Shumaker 4 0-1 8. Totals 24 10-14 58. Committee stopped the deal when two teams refused to WILBUR CROSS (46) — Germaine Garcia 0 quarter with 12 of her game-high 23 Hill regained the lead at 31-26 after waive the rule, so he signed a similar $480,000 contract “We would have never offered this game if we weren’t 0-0 0. Jamica Morrison 2 2-5 6. Jennifer Wynne points. Shannon O’Neill added 14 three quarters. confident that it was a game of chance,” Davey said. “I 0 0-0 0, Seniha Gogno 0 0-0 0. Jennifer Gogmo with California. 3 4-7 10. Monique Fisher 1 0-0 2. Natali Wood- for the Highlanders. “We got into foul trouble (in the Hialeah Park must remain closed have to rely on what the attorney general tells me.” lawn 0 0-0 0. Mary Martin 11 6-7 28, Totals 17 Freshman Jenny Davis had 19 tJiird),” Lectc explained. Tlie Ter­ Oilers’ Grant Fuhr injured A Delaware judge ruled in 1975 that a similar game in 12-19 46. comment, a track spokeswoman Calder Race Course. Brunetti Halftime: 25-all points, Stacie Renfro 14 and Johan­ riers were 8-for-14 from tlie foul TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (AP) — that state was a game of chance. That judge also ruled Financially troubled Hialeah Park said. decided to try a 158-day meet after EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) — Edmonton goaltender na VanKruiningen 11 for Coventry. line in the third. A '• : Grant Fuhr could be out for up to three months with a that the game did not violate the trademarks of profes­ Coventry girls The Ritriots were minus three key Danielle Curylo and Amy Stoudt must remain closed pending a slate “Nobody can blame John Brunetti the Legislature deregulated the * •** * shoulder injury that may require surgery, the club said sional sports leagues or teams, Davey said. fall to Portland players, starting center Michelle led Bolton with 12 and 10 points, hearing next month to determine for this,” his lawyer, Barry Richard, racing industry. Thursday. But Bettman said there “the applicable law is different Dixon, Jen Wajda and Jenna respectively. Curylo canned a pair whether the track’s pari-mutuel said. “He has done everything he Hialeah horsemen were hoping Fuhr, who has a history of shoulder problems, was in­ and there may have been certain factual distinctions” bet­ PORTLAND — Leading after Haynes, all out sick. of 3-pointcrs. Kara Pacclia led the license should be reinstated. can do to slay open.” Thursday that Brunetti keeps his ween the Delaware and Oregon cases. jured Dec. 16 in St. Louis when he fell on the shoulder three periods, Coventry High hit a PORTLAND (50) — Mary Kris Flynn 0 0-0 0, winners with 11. 'The license was suspended Tues­ Hialeah’s heavy losses were part­ word and allows them to remain on The Delaware game was abandoned shortly after it short but fatal dry spell in the fourth Sue Coleman 3 2-2 8. Amy Scotl 0 5 6 5, Jan ROCKY HILL (41) — Alyson Goldstein 2 2-4 while trying to make a save. Originally, the injury, a dis­ Wiley 9 5-8 23, Shannon O'Neill 6 2-5 14, Shir­ day after the track changed its ly the result of running head-to-head the backstretch even though the began because of a lack of sales. quarter and dropped a 50-44 6, Kara Pacolia 4 2-3 11, Sue Malloy 1 0-0 2 racing schedule without permission. location, was not considered serious. ley Payne 0 0-0 0, Totals 18 14-21 50 Melissa LaPorlo 0 3-3 3, Karla Rucci 1 0-1 2 for the first time against nearby track has been closed. 1 COVENTRY (44) — Jenny Davis 8 3-3 19, However, Fuhr was to be examined by team doctors decision to Portland High Thursday Liz Vtoodcock 1 0-0 2, Carmela Tresli 1 0-0 2 , The 1st District Court of Appeal night in Charter Oak Conference Robin Russell 0 0-0 0, Janet Werfel 0 0-2 0, Melanie Monlante 5 3-5 13. Totals 15 10-21 41,’ on Thursday declined to lift the following Thursday night’s Edmonton-Winnipeg game Johanna VanKruiningen 5 0-2 11, Stacie Renfro BOLTON (34) — Amy Stoudt 2 6-8 10 to determine whether an operation is required. Team girls’ basketball action. 7 0-0 14, Chrissy Gagnon 0 0-0 0, Jenn Maureen Griffin 2 2-4 6, Nancy Bolting 1 0-0 2, suspension ordered by the Depart­ Celtics to buy Kirchherr 0 0-0 0, Totals 19 3-7 44. spokesman Bill Tuele said the prognosis was not good. Each team is 4-1 in the COC, 4-2 Jessica Brahanoy 0 0-0 0, Jill Supple 0 0-2 0 ment of Business Regulation. That 3-point goals: C- VanKruiningen Danidlle Curyle 4 2-4 12, Teresa McMahon 2 overall. “This puts Cromwell, Halftime: 24-all means the track will be closed until If the Oilers decide Fulir should have llic operation 0-2 4. Totals 11 10-20 34. SEASON'S now so that he could be back in time for the playoffs, it Portland and us all at 4-1 in the con­ 3-point goals: RH- Pacolia. B- Curylo 2. at least Jan. 3, when an administra­ Rocky Hili girls Halftime: 20-17 Etolton would be performed some time next week, Tuele said. 2 media outlets ference,” said Coventry coach Ray tive hearing is scheduled before the GREETINGS In 17 games this season, Fuhr had seven wins, five los­ Dimmock. “It makes things interest­ hold off Bolton East swimmers director of the Division of Pari- ing.” Mutuel Wagering. ses and three ties with a goals-against average of 3.61. BOLTON — Improvement in To Our Customers BOSTON (AP) — Plans to establish a limited partner­ “'They are shut down,” depart­ He missed tlie first part of the season after having an Coventry is now idle until every aspect was shown by the Bol­ dunked by EHHS ship to acquire and operate a television station and a ment spokesman Pete Butler said. and emergency appendectomy during training camp. Thursday when it visits Tolland ton High girls’ basketball team, EAST HARTFORD — Visiting radio station were announced Thursday by the Boston “If they open up, it’s a criminal mis­ Celtics of the National Basketball Association. High. compared to its last effort in a 39-18 East Catholic High suffered its third Riddell wins in helmet war Coventry owned a 36-28 lead loss to Bacon Academy. loss in as many outings as it was demeanor.” The Boston Celtics Limited Partnership said that Bos­ Last week, Hialeah announced it ton Celtics Communications Limited Partnership would after three periods, thanks to its However, the end result was the dunked by host East Hartford High, CHICAGO (AP) — A federal judge on Thursday let defense. “We had good defensive same. would operate three days a week eason^s OrectinilS; acquire and operate WFXT-TV, Channel 25 in Boston, 96-73, Thursday in non-conference rather than the six days a week re­ stand an agreement restricting which helmets are used in and AM radio station WEEI of Boston. pressure the whole game, particular­ Visiting Rocky Hill overcame boys’ swimming action. quired under its license. The change National Football League games. By forming the new limited partnership, Boston Cel­ ly in the second and third quarters,” Bolton and registered a 41-34 East Catholic is now idle until was an attempt to alleviate losses U.S. District Judge James B. Zagel denied a motion tics Limited Partnership said it will be able to maintain Dimmock said. Charter oak Conference win Jan. 5 when it hosts Middletown CUNLIFFE to all our friciuls. averaging $68,(K)0 a day since the seeking a permanent injunction against the April 1988 its partnership for federal income tax purposes for the The Patriot lead was 38-33 early Thursday night. Bolton is now 0-5 High at the Manchester High pool. track began its season Nov. 18. agreement between Riddell Inc. and NFL Properties, the time being without delisting itself from the New York in the final stanza, until disaster while Rocky Hill is 1-4. The Matt Martin won u'tc l6o-yard Butler said the Division of Pari- AUTO BODY league’s licensing arm. Stock Exchange. Bulldogs arc idle until Jan. 4 when butterfly and took second in the 200 struck. “We had a series of four tur­ Mutuel Wagering requires that ROUTE 83 TALCOnVILLE Under the agreement, Chicago-based Riddell provides BCLP said it will grant existing unit holders the right they play at Cromwell High. individual medley for the Eagles. novers in a row and before we tracks adhere to tlie schedules they free helmets, shoulder pads and other gear to the league’s “It was the best game ,wc’vc to subscribe for limited partnership interests in the new scored again they were up 42-38 and Neal Frccmcr was a double winner set at the beginning of the year. If 643-0016 4^ 28 teams. In return, 90 percent of a team’s players must played so far,” Bolton coach Dave group. The date of record, subscription price and other we weren’t able to overcome that,” in the 200- and 500-yard frccstylcs tracks were allowed to change at u.sc its helmets. terms have not been established. Lectc said. “We started making Dimmock said. ‘The ball just didn’t while Chris Jaison won the diving will, the result would be regulatory some baskets. We’re improving.” Players who wear helmets by other companies must Don F. Gaston, Paul R. Dupee Jr. and Alan N. Cohen go in. We just got stuck on 38 points for the Eagles with 127.05 points. chaos, he said. Bolton outscored Rocky Hill, conceal those companies’ logos. purchased the Celtics in 1984. While maintaining and didn’t get a shot off.” Ja.son Martin, Frank Goppcl, John Hialeah owner John Brunetti was majority interest in the franchise, they formed BCLP for 14-3, in the second quarter to as­ In a 28-page opinion. Zagel said the agreement doesn’t Sophomore Jen Wiley led Vitale, Brad Bo/Jt and Seiui Sullivan in California and unavailable for iiiiiiii>!!!::iiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii violate antiiaist laws. offering shares in the club to the public. Portland’s effort in the fourth sume a 20-17 halftime lead. Rocky al.so swam well for the Eagles. MANCHI;ST1:R HERAI.D, Friday, Dec. 22, 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Dec. 22,1989—17 Maine’s Carl Smith on I-AA All-America team Berlin Wall near famed gate torn down

By Rick Warner WEST BERLIN (AP) — A work, the two new crossing pwints game average. He was second na­ John Jurkovic of Eastern Illinois and Boston University, defensive end rushing with 1,354 yards and helped are Delaware’s Mike Rcnna and from Dortmund, West Germany, seen on television worldwide. jubilant crowd chccrcd and set off were to be 15 feet wide each. One is The Associated Press tionally in passing efficiency, com­ safety Tim Hauck of Montana — Giff Smith of Georgia Southern and Furman’s Kelly Fletcher. The said he drove 360 miles to sec the Thousands of people had waited in lead Georgia Southern to its third firecrackers as East German workers to be used by Westerners going into pleting 260 of 425 for 4,041 yards made the team for the second offensive tackle A1 Jaccvicius of national championship in five years. linebackers arc Paul Soltis of event. vain for the gate to be opened in the began dismantling the Berlin Wall al East Berlin, the other for East Ger­ “This was the central place in Record-setting quarterback John and 31 touchdowns. Fricsz finished straight year. Eastern Kentucky. Joining Jaccvicius on the offen­ Youngstown State, Darion Conner of first few days after the Berlin Wall Fricsz of Idaho and Maine tailback tlie Brandenburg Gate, the battle- mans going to West Berlin. Berlin where everything happened his career with 10,697 passing Idaho, Montana, Maine, Georgia Rounding out the receiving corps sive line arc Bryan Russo of Vil- Jackson State and Darrell Jordan of started crumbling down in the wake Carl Smith, the division’s leading scarred columns that have stood as “Let us in, let us in!” some (before the war). I always thought yards, fifth-best in NCAA history. Southern and Appalachian State arc Peter Macon of Weber State and lanova, Kirk Scrafford of Montana, Northern Arizona. of East Germany’s peaceful revolu­ rusher and scorer, have been named the symbol of German division for .shouted. this place would be opened again Smith rushed for 153 yards per each have two players on the team. Lee Allen of Idaho. Macon led Derrick Graham of Appalachian In addition to Hauck, the defen­ tion. to The Associated Press Division 1- 28 years. Two pedestrian crossings im­ and ^ a t’s why I came tonight,” he game and 20 touchdowns. He ran The squad includes four juniors and Division I-AA with 92 catches for State and Scott Hough of Maine. sive backficid features Keith Collins AA All-America team. • The workers used a crane late mediately north and south of the said late Thursday. Kohl and Modrow announced the for 100 or more yards in eight con­ two sophomores — Smith and 1,047 yards and Alticri was second The placckickcr is Ryan Weeks of of Appalachian State, David Whitl Fricsz, who .set or tied five I-AA Thursday to remove the rounded lop gate were to be opened this after­ Some people in the crowd agreement to open the two crossings secutive games, including a 245- punter F^mpy Tudors of Tcnncsscc- with 75 catches for 868 yards. Allen Tennessee Tech, who made 16 of 21 more of Stephen F. Austin and Dave marks this .season, led the division in yard, four-touchdown performance of the wall at the sections where two noon in a ceremony to be attended shouted, “Germany, United Father­ when Kohl visited Dresden on Wed­ Chattanooga. The juniors arc run­ led all receivers in passing yardage field goal attempts and 17 of 18 Murphy of Holy Cross. total offcn.se for the second sdaight against Rhode Island. new crossings between East Berlin by West German Chancellor Helmut land,” — the rallying call of East nesday. ning back Joe Ross of Georgia with 1,168 on 64 receptions. extra points. TUdors was the division’s top year, finishing with a 350-yard per Two defensive players — tackle and West Berlin were to be Kohl and East German Communist German supporters of German Southern, receiver Daren Alticri of Ross was fourth nationally in Rounding out the defensive line punter with a 43.3 average. ceremoniously opened today. Premier Hans Modrow. It was to be unification. The gate, the size of a five-story “This is an experience that will go broadcast live on both countries’ Others held up a sign saying, building on top of which is a bronze down in history. The gale was a television networks. “Ccauscscu Murderer,” refenring to chariot with the goddess Victoria, symbol of division of Germany,” Although more than 20 border Nicolae Ccauscscu, the hard-line was the backdrop for Hitler’s rise to said Jozef Polak, a West Berlin crossings have been made at. the Romanian Communist leader whose power and his last stand. It was also mechanic. wall since East Germany opened its troops have killed hundreds of anli- where East German workers began a SCOREBOARD More than 10,(X)0 people wailed borders to the West on Nov. 9, the govcmmenl dcmonsU'ators in the 1953 uprising that was crushed by on the western side for the two sec­ Brandenburg Gale has the most past week. Soviet tanks. L tions of the wall to fall down. Some symbolic meaning for Berliners. The crowd was kept well away (holding), 1:09; Graves, Edm (tripping), 11:27; climbed on trees to gel a better In East Berlin, the famous Untcr Ashton, Win (hooking), 12:49; Hawerchuk, Win The 200-ycar-old gale, Berlin’s from the wall by barricades and cor­ den Linden boulevard ends al the Hockey (unsportsmanlike conduct), 13:57. view. More people kept arriving Football most famous landmark, remained on dons of West Berlin police to gate. On the Western side, the Third Period—4, Edmonton. Anderson 16 throughout the n i^t. the eastern side when East Ger­ prevent them from possibly trying to (Simpson, Messier), 6:00. 5, Winnipeg, Steen • A loud cheer sounded through the sprawling avenue that leads to the 11 (Elynuik, Ashton), 6:34. Penalty—MacDer- many’s Communist authorities built cross the wall. gate was renamed June 17 Street, NHL standings mid. Win (tripping), 10:25. night air as the East German crane NFL standings the Berlin Wall in 1%1. After East Germany’s dramatic WALES CONFERENCE Shots on goal—Winnipeg 12-12-5—29. Ed­ lifted a 3'/2-foot-widc segment of ^tcr the date of the uprising. Patrick Division monton 6-9-7—22. Noconfew AMERICAN CONFERENCE Graffiti on the western side at one opening of the borders, thousands of W L TPts GF GA Power-play Qpportunities-Winnipeg 0 of 5; East the concrete to make the first hole in of the .segments to be removed said, Nazi brown shirts staged a trium­ Edrrxjnton 0 of 5. people danced on the section of Uic Philadelphia 16 15 36 126 112 NoCUEERfNS W L T PciI. PF PA (hat part of the wall shortly after “One day every wall must fall Berlin Wall at Brandenburg Gate. phant torch parade through the gate NY Rangers 15 14 36 112 109 Goalies—Winnipeg, Essensa, 4-2-2 (22 W W ItSA N P' Buffalo I 372 317 midnight. New Jersey 15 16 33 136 135 shots-19 saves). Edmonton, Flanford, 11-6-4 Miami I 307 352 down.” Crowds pulled down one segment when Adolf Hiller was named chan­ Wbshngton 14 16 32 115 117 (29-27). No BoOiNi; Indianapolis I 292 260 When finished during overnight Fricdhclm Brinkman, a salesman of the wall in unforgettable scenes cellor on Jan. 30, 1933. Pitislx.rgh 14 17 31 136 144 A—16.521. U4VEA(3ooP New England I 277 367 NY Islanriers 1 2 20 28 117 137 Referee—Ron Hoggarth. Linesmen— Mike N Y. Jets ’ 253 374 Adams Division Cvik. Randy Mitton. NoaAPPfN6 Buffaio 21 9 5 47 121 103 Kings 6, Nordiques 4 ®VRE, (If Houston I 345 388 Montreal 20 13 4 44 121 101 NoFooTWfie Cleveland ’ 310 234 Boston 18 14 3 39 118 102 CirKinnati FCC hopes for better phone service Quebec o 0 1—1 i 383 256 Hartford 18 17 1 37 123 121 Los Angeles 2 0 4__6 N F l . Pittsburgh I 234 304 Quebec 6 24 5 17 105 167 First Period—1. Los Angelos, Robinson 4 No "vttr WASHINGTON (AP) — Local sumers ought to be seeing rates fied with the amount of investment CAMPBELL CONFERENCE (Gretzky, Benning), 3:36. 2, Los Angelos, x-Denver 346 207 caps on the American Telephone & Norris Division Kasper 12 (Duchesne, Tonelli), 17:38. Penal­ NO Do^BoNE^ L.A, Raiders 298 263 telephone companies will lose their Telegraph Co. this year after two coming down because the com­ the local phone companies have W L TPts GF GA ties—None. Kansas City 291 262 guaranteed profit margins in 1991 decades of ratc-of-rclum regulation, panies’ earnings arc excessive. ... been making in new facilities and c- Chicago 20 13 2 42 139 125 Second Period—None. Penalties-Hrkac, Seattle 241 298 Here was a chance to cut out the Minnesota 17 17 2 36 120 128 Que (tripping), 9:17; Finn, Que (roughing). NO beer San Diego 247 274 under a regulatory plan for belter it .said consumers would reap $900 quipment under the current ratc-of- Toronto 17 19 0 34 146 156 11:30; Robitaille, LA (hooking). 11:30; Nicholls, NATIONAL CONFERENCE service at lower costs, the chairman million in savings over the next four fat.” rctum process. St. Louis 14 14 6 34 119 115 LA (roughing), 11:30; Loiselle, Quo (holding). East of the Federal Communications years as AT&T rai.scd or lowered But the commission said the 12 Detroit 11 18 5 27 104 128 17:38. NP TAONTiNQ . W L T Pet. PF PA “This past fall, when I addressed Smyths Division y-N.Y. Giants 11 4 Commission said. percent rate was still “just and Third Period—3. Los Angelos. Tonelli 17 WJ 0 .733 314 235 rates within certain inflation-based the U.S. Telephone Association con­ L ^ Edmonton 10 11 7 43 146 121 (Crowder, Duchesne), 1:28. 4, Los Angelos. Philadelphia 10 5 0 .667 311 260 New FCC Chairman Alfred Sikes, price bands. reasonable.” Calgary 16 11 9 41 149 122 Nicholls 25 (Robinson). 10:30, 5, Los Angeles, Washington 9 6 0 .600 3 57 308 Rate of return for the local com­ vention in San Francisco, I ques­ Los Angeles 10 14 3 39 161 142 Gretzky 18 (Krusholnyski. Tonelli), 12:10. 6, Los Phoenix 5 10 0 .333 244 346 fulfilling the promises of his Patrick, the former FCC chair­ tioned the level of indusU'y invest­ Winnipeg 14 15 5 33 110 123 Angeles, Robitaille 28 (Nicholls, Allison), 13:05. Dailas 1 14 0 .067 194 373 predecessor, Dennis PaU'ick, said panies, which was due to expire man, had said earlier this year he ment in new plant and facilities,” The Associated Press Vancouver 11 18 7 29 116 132 7. Quebec, Marois 3 (Sakic), 18:41 (pp). Penal­ Central Thursday that beginning Jan. 1, Dec. 31, will continue into next year Thursday's Games ties— Finn. Que (hooking), 14:28; Robinson. Minnesota 9 6 0 .600 322 254 wanted price caps for the local Sikes said. “Since then, many com­ Boston 4, Minnesota 2 Green Bay pending completion of a more com­ OPEN DOOR POLICY — East German border guards and LA (hooking), 16:46. 9 6 0 .600 342 346 1991, many local phone companies phone companies, but his aggressive panies have assured me that their Pittsburgh 5. Washington 2 Shots on goal—Quebec 7-9-15—31. Los An­ Chicago 6 9 0 .400 358 351 will switch from the current “ratc- prehensive study of the process. Edrrxinton 3. Winnipeg 2 Detroit 6 9 dcrcgulatory approach ruffled many plans for 1990 and beyond involve West German police shake hands at a hole in the Berlin Wall geles 6-12-24—42. 0 .400 281 340 of-rctum” pricing system to an in­ Sikes said the price cap “is the Los Angelos 6. Quebec 1 Power-play Qpportunilies—Quebec 1 of 2; Tampa Bay 5 10 0 .333 298 388 feathers in Congress. stepped-up modern i zarilin near Brandenburg Gate Thursday night. Friday's Games Los Angeles 0 of 3. West best available means of ensuring the centive-based regulation known as programs.” Montreal at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m. Goalies-Quebec, Tugnutt, 5-14-2 (36 Rebounds—Portland 52 (Duckworth 10). Seat­ x-San Francisco 13 2 0 .867 416 253 price caps. United States the kind of efficient Richard Firestone, chief of the New Jersey at Philadelphia. 7:35 p.m. shots-30 saves), Brunetta (13:05 3rd, 6-6). Los tle 51 (Cage 13). Assists— Portland 8 (Porter How Top 25 fared L.A. Rams 10 5 0 .667 402 324 Toronto at Chicago, 8:35 p.m. Angeles, Gosselin, 4-5-1 (31-30). 5). Seattle 29 (McMillan 14). Total New Qrleans 8 7 0 .533 345 295 In the meantime, these companies and effective telecommunications FCC’s common carrier bureau, said Sikes, noting his previous ex­ Saturday's Games How th© Associated Press' Top 25 teams Transactions A—15,265. fouls—Portland 10. Seattle 25. Techni­ fared Thursday: Alianta 3 12 0 .200 255 406 will continue under the ralc-of- system that it needs.” Thursday he had “every cxpcclalion perience as overseer of the Missouri Detroit at Boston. 1:35 p.m. Referee—Mark Faucette Linesmen— Ryan cals— McKey, Seattle illegal defense. 1. Syracuse (8*0) did not play. x-ciinched division title retum formula that allows them to Local phone companies have of being able to work successfully Public Service Commission, said the Pittsburgh at New York Islanders, 2:05 p.m. Bozak, Pat Dapuzzo A—13.190. 2. Kansas (10 0) did rx)t play. y-clinched playoff berth Minnesota at Hartford, 7:35 p.m. BASEBALL 3. Georgetown (8-0) did not play. Saturday, Dec. 23 earn 12 percent above their invest­ been caniing 12 percent since 1986, with Congress.” cost-plus approach to pricing used Buffalo at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. American League Butlalo at New York Jets, 12:30 p.m. S e o j o / u Big East Conference 4. Missouri (9-1) did not play. which a consumer advocate said was there “ill-served the consumer.” New York Ftangors at Yfashington, 7:35 p m. O'alf BQSTQN RED SOX—Did not offer 1990 con­ ments, the FCC decided in a 4-0 Sikes made clear he was unsatis­ 5. Illinois (7-0) did not play. Washington at Seattle, 4 p.m. St. Louis at New Jersey. 7:45 p.m. tracts to Rick Cerone, catcher, arxf Bob Stan­ vote. loo high under current market condi­ Basketball Providence 1 0 5 2 6. Michigan (7*1) did rx)t ^ay. Cleveland al Houston, 8 p.m. Chicago at Toronto. 8 p.m. ley. pitcher. Villanova 1 0 6 4 7. Oklahoma (4-0) did not play. Sunday, Dec. 24 Local phone companies with tions. Philadelphia at Montreal, 8:05 p.m. CALIFORNIA ANGELS— Agreed to terms Georgetown 0 0 8 0 8. LSU (5-1) did not play. Detroit al Atlanta, 1 p.m. SEASON S GREETING-R — ''SON S GREETINGS —SEA Calgary at Edrtxmton, 8:05 p.m. with Mike Smithson, pitcher, on a one-year con­ more than $100 million in annual “The record clearly shows itic rate Syracuse 0 0 8 0 9. Louisville (8-1) did not play Green Bay at Dallas, 1 p.m. Vancouver at Los Angelos, 10:35 p.m. NBA standings tract. St. John's 0 0 8 2 10. Arkansas (6-1) did not play. Indianapolis at New Orleans, 1 p.m. revenues will fall under price caps, of return should be reduced. Gene Sunday's Games EASTERN CONFERENCE CLEVELAND INDIANS—Did not offer a 1990 Seton Hall 0 0 5 1 11. Indiana (7-0) did not play. Kansas City at Miami. 1 p.m. Kimmclman of the Consumer No games scheduled Atlantic Division contract to Rich Yeti, pitcher. which the FCC says is designed to Pittsburgh 0 0 4 3 12. Duke (4-2) beat Davidson 89-44. Los Angeles Flaiders at New Ifork C Monday's Games W L Pet GB OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Did not offer a 1990 p.m. lower phone rates. Federation of America said follow­ Mf Connecticut 0 17 2 13. UNLV (4-2) did rx)t play. Manchester Village No games scheduled New >brk 15 7 .682 — contract to Billy Beene, outfielder. Boston College 0 1 5 3 14. Georgia Tech (6-0) did not play. Los Angeles Flams at New England, 1 When the FCC imposed price ing the commission’s vote. Con­ Tuesday's Games Boston 14 10 .583 2 National League Motor Inn Thursday's Results 15. North Carolina State (7-2) beat North Phoenix at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Toronto at Boston, 7:35 p.m. Philadelphia 12 10 .545 3 CHICAGO CUBS—Did not offer a 1990 con­ Providence 85, Boston College 66 Carolina-Asheville 110-70. Pittsburgh at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Hartford at Quebec, 7:35 p.m, Washington 12 12 .500 4 tract to Pat Perry, pitcher. 1(X) East Center Street LaSalle 71, Villanova 70 16. Iowa (7-0) did not play. Chicago at San Francisco, 4 p.m. Detroit at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m. New Jersey 7 16 .304 8^2 LOS ANGELES DODGERS—Agreed to Saturday's Games 17. M em ^is State (5-1) did not play. Denver at San Diego, 4 p.m. Now Jersey at Now ybrk Ftangors, 7:35 p.m. Miami 7 19 .269 10 terms with Hubie Brooks, infiolder-outfiolder, on THE Manchester Southern Connecticut at UConn (Field 10. UCLA (5-1) did not ^ay. Monday, Dec. 25 Pittsburgh at Washington, 7:35 p.m. Central Division a three-year contract. House), 8 p.m. 19. St. John's (8-2) did not play. Cirxiinnali at Minnesota, 9 p.m. Minnesota at Winnipeg, 8:30 p.m. Atlanta 15 8 .652 — SAN DIEGO F1ADRES—Did not offer a 1990 t / ) Pittsburgh al Toledo. 1 p.m. 20. Alabama (7-2) lost to Wake Forest 67-65. End Regular Season Chicago at St. Louis. 8:35 p m. Chicago 15 8 .652 ~ contract to Dave Lieper, pitcher IDEAL |s^/' 646-2300 Utah al Providence, 2 p.m. 21. Oregon State (5-2) did not play. I Q Irxfiana 14 8 .636 1/2 BASKETBALL Niagara al SI. John's. 8 p.m. 22. Arizona (3-2) did not play. s Come and see how we've Detroit 14 10 .583 11/2 Continental Basketball Association S w Seton Hall vs. Michigan (al UNLV), 4 p.m. 23. La Salle (5-0) beat Villanova 71 -70. w i NHL results Cleveland 10 12 .455 41/2 CEDAR RAPIDS SILVER BULLETS— GIFT changed! Villanova al Furman. 1:30 p.m. 24. Oklahoma State (5-2) did not play. i n Milwaukee 10 13 .435 Released Tom Domako, forward. Signed Barry Pro Bowl selections r n Bruins 4, North Stars 2 5 25. Michigan State (0-2) did not play. Orlando 9 15 .375 61/2 Stevens, forward. Traded first-round and fifth- NEW YORK (AP) — The 1989 Pro Bowl 15 H Minnesota i i o WESTERN CONFERENCE Wednesday's Gamas round picks in the 1990 draft to Wichita Falls (or —2 Brooklyn College al Providence, 8 p.m. rosters, to be played Sunday, Fob. 4, 1990 in: Boston 0 2 2—4 Midwest Division Mike Higgins, Forward, Aloha Stadium, Honolulu: BUCK Howard at St. John's, 8 p.m. w L Pet GB RAPID CfTY THRILLERS-Traded Sylvester First Period— 1, Minnesota, Modano 16 (Gag- ECAC Holiday Festival College hoop scores American Football Confsrsnes Starters San Antonio 15 6 .714 ___ Gray, forward, to Cedar Rapids for Mike Higgins ner, Broton), 17:03 (pp). Penalties— McRae, (at Madison Square Garden) Offsnss Utah 15 8 .652 1 EAST and Mark Plansky, forwards. Min, minor-major (roughing, fighting), 1:12; Fla. Stale vs. N.C. Stale, 7 p.m. Wide rocaivers — Andre Reed, Buffalo; KNIVES NEED SOME EXTRA Denver 15 9 .625 11/2 Baptist Coll. 78, Brooklyn Col. 71 FOOTBALL Neely, Bos, minor-major (instigator, fighting), Seton Hall vs. Rhode Island, 9 p.m. Webster Slaughter, Cleveland. Famous toi holding an edge' 1:12; Chambers, Min (holding), 2:31; Linseman, Dallas 11 12 .470 5 Bunknell 87, Muhlenberg 62 National Football League W. Palm Beach Classic Holstra 57, Florida Southern 54 Tight End — Rodney Holman, Cincinnati. Bos (interference), 9:38; Musil, Min (hooking), Houston 11 14 .440 6 PHILADELPHIA EAGLES—Waived Henry Lehigh vs. Miami, 6 p.m. La Salle 71, Villanova 70 Tackles — Anthony Munoz, Cincinnati; Chris 12;27; Linseman, Bos (roughing), 14:14; Gag- Minnesota 5 19 .208 111/2 Williams, wide receiver. Placed Matt Darwin, of­ Hinton, Indianapolis. FARR'S CARRIES The Boston College vs. Was! Virginia, 8 p.m. Niagara 83, SI. Francis. NY 69 nof, Min (interference), 19:41. Charlotte 4 18 .102 111/2 fensive tackle, on injured reserve. Guards — Mike Munchak, Houston; Bruce SPENDING MONEY!! Pacific Division Texaco Star Classic Providence 85. Boston College 66 Second Period—2, Boston, Wesley 2 (Jan- (at San Diego) Matthews, Houston, • COMPLETE LINE OF L.A. Lakers 19 6 .760 ___ SOUTN ney, Brickley), 1:16 (pp). 3, Boston, Burridge 11 Villanova vs. Clemson, 9:30 p.m. Center — Ray Donaldson, Indianapolis. ’ (Johnston, Bourque), 9:04. 4, Minnesota, Rjrtland 18 8 .692 1'/2 Arkansas St. 70, Middle Tenn. 55 BUCK KNIVES AND Niagara vs. S. Diego State, midnight Bollarmine 76, Lewis 70 Quarterback — Warren Moon, Houston. ' ALSO BUCKS Newspaper routes available Modano 17 (Murphy, Bellows), 19:21 (pp). Seattle 12 11 .522 6 Running Backs — Christian Qkoyo, Kansas- Phoenix 9 11 .450 71/2 Duke 89. Davidson 44 SHEATHS Penalties—Hawgood, Bos (roughing), 3:03; Thursday's Games Rec Hoop City; James Brooks, Cincinnati. L.A. Clippers 9 12 .429 Ky. Wesleyan 104, Indianapolis 80 s g in your area... Modano, Min (interference), 5:41; Musil, Mini 8 Lalayetia at Syracuse, 8 p.m. Osfanss FAMOUS (cross-checking), 15:12; Werner, Bos (holding) Golden State 9 14 .391 9 N. Carolina St >110, N.C.-Asheville 70 Kuppenhelmer Classic Ends — Bnjco Smith, Buffalo; Leo Williams, 18:18. Sacramento 6 16 .273 111/2 Tennessee Tech 72, Auburn 70 Georgia Tech vs. Morehead State, 7 p.m. San Diego. Thursday's Games Tn.-Chaftanooga 69. S. Mississippi 66 Midgets HONING KITS, Third Period—5, Boston, Christian 6 (Vltesley, Pittsburgh vs. Qklahoma Stale, 9 p.m. Interior Lineman — Michael Doan Perrv DAIRY STORES Earn money and prizes by Atlanta 117, Miami 115 Wake Forest 67, Alabama 65 Carpenter), 1 ;28. 6, Boston, Carpenter 11 (Gal­ Texaco State Classic Cleveland. ley), 8:24, Penalties—Wilkinson, Min, double Seattle 123, Portland 102 Winthrop 91, S. Carolina SI 74 Knicks 36 (Mike Bergonty 14, Anand Annigori Consolation and Final MIDWEST 13, Mike Masse also played well) Collies 24 Qutside Linebackers — Derrick Thomas, STONES and OIL delivering the minor (roughing), 13:05; Carpenter, Bos, double Friday's Games Kansas City; Clay Matthews, Cleveland, VMO CONVENIENT LOCATX3NS IN MANCHESTEH minor (hooking, roughing), 13:05; Brickley, Bos Philadelphia at Boston, 7:30 p.m. American U, 76. Mo.-Kansas City 71 (Mike Guliano 13, Danny Quintero and Randy 840E MIDDLE TPKE onRT 6 • Open Dsily »nd Sun . P»iK»d« Biinch open Mon IhroS * Friday, Dec. 29 Ball SI. 116, Cardinal Strilch 52 Grab also played well) Inside Linobackars — Karl Mecklenburg - (tripping), 14:26; Wilkinson, Min (roughing), Detroit at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Denver: John Offerdahl, Miami. John C end Bemce A. Rjeg. Ownen Davidson al St John's, 8 p.m. E. Michigan 104, Cleveland SL 98 Manchester Herald 18:12; Bourque, Bos (roughing), 18:12; Neely, Utah at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m. Cornerbacks — Albert Lewis, Kansas City; ! IMIhem J Hoch. Executive Menegei Denver at Qrlando, 7:30 p.m. Georgetown vs. Northern Iowa (at UNLV), N. Dakota St. 101, Valley City St. 80 Adults HOLIDAY HOURS (/I Bos (roughing), 18:12. 10:30 p.m. Frank Minnifield, Cleveland. Chicago at Atlanta, 730 p.m. Notre Dame 97, \taIparaiso 70 Shots on goal—Minnesota 12-12-8—32. Bos­ Cl. Mutual Classic PD&S 126 (Bill Anderson 37, Mark Murphy Safeties — David Fulcher, Cincinnati; Erik J g iS-SEASON’S GREETINGS-SEASON’S GREETIf > In your neighborhood. ton 11-17-9—37. Now York at Washington, 8 p.m. Qhio St. 50, South Carolina 46 DEC. 18TH TO 23RD 9AM TO 10PM (at Hartford Civic Center) 32, Sean McFtadden 24, Jim Florence 15) Ayers McMillan, New Ybrk Jets. Sacramento at Houston. 8:30 p.m. Qhio U. 110, Charleston, W.Va. 81 Power-play Opportunities—Minnesota 2 of 7; Miss. Stale vs, Delaware, 7 p.m. Soda Co. 104 (Bob Charbonneeu 29, Tony Specialist* CHRISTMAS EVE TO 7PM Boston 1 of 5. Los Angeles Clippers at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Qlivat 77, Grand Ftapids Baptist 67 UConn vs. St. Joseph's, 9 p.m. Deluco 26, Steve Ayers 23. Charlie Ayers 17) Punier — Reggio Roby, Miami. Call today to get more details. Goalies— Minnesota, Casey, 15-10-2 (37 Cleveland at Milwaukee, 9 p.m. Tiffin 61, Bluffton 65 Highland ParK Market 66 (Lee Cruel 27 We’d like to take this time to wish our ECAC Holiday Festival Placekicker — David Trearfixrelt, Denver San Antonio at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m. W, Michigan 72. Wis.-Milwaukee 64 Ernie Scott 16) BA Club 54 (Ken Goodwin 12, shots-33 saves). Boston, Lemolin, 5-8-0 Consolation and Final Kick Relurnof — Rod Vlfoodson, Pittsburgh (32-30). Indiana at Golden State. 10:30 p.m. Westminster, Pa. 76. Dyke 65 Joe Peters 12, Marc Bennett 11) ! FARR’S BIKE CAMP and SPORTS SHOP Kuppenhelmer Classic Special Teams — Rufus Portar. Seattle. friends, old and new, a very joyous Noel. A— 13,750. Saturday's Games SOUTHWEST Standings; American- PD&S 7-0, BCI 5-2, Consolation and Final American Football Conference Reserves Roleree—Bill McCreary. Linesmen— Gord Now Jersey at Now Ybrk, 7:30 p.m. Rico 73. Prairie View 51 Ayers Soda Co. 4-3, Stylo 4-3, Sun Devils 4-3,’ J fZirrJ(MotlerCord, 2 MAIN STREET 643-7111 6 4 7 - 9 9 4 6 W. Palm Beach Classic Offense * Thank you for your many kindnesses. Broseker, Kevin Collins. Chicago at Philadelphia. 7:30 p.m. Southern U. 104, Ark.-Littio Rock 95 Manchester Cycle 2-5, Glenn Construction 1-6. Consolation and Final Wide Receivers — Anthony Miller. San l! Ardmore Rd...... all Denver at Miami, 7:30 p.m. Texas 96, VMI 74 Network Tavern forfeited out of league. ff <<3 ea ifisi fss c<31S2>i<2> c<3 «a> {<:> « 3 ea> CS2> Cfis da fiS 1 Diego; Brian Blades, Seattle. Ashworth St. Penguins 5, Capitals 2 Qrlando at Detroit 7:30 p.m. Wyoming 79, Lamar 71 National- Manchester Bar Association 6-1, ...... all Saturday, Dec. 30 Tight End — Ferrell Edmunds, Miami. Autumn ...... 103-155 Wtithington o 1 1— 2 Milwaukee at Minnesota, 6 p.m. Highland Park Market 6-1. Westown Pharmacy Tackle — Tunch llkin, Pittsburgh. ^ c a c a i!a la t<3 (xa iss *\s..;RN:n\Gs I Bowers St...... 14-22 Vitas (slashing), 1:10; Brown, Pit (slashing) Indiana at Seattle, 10 p.m. Running Backs — Thurman Thomas, Buffalo: Butternut Rd ...... all i f z ' i r Sunday's Games Rec Volleyball Eric Dickerson, Indianapolis, I* 1:10; Corriveau, Was (high-stickino). 2:22; Bar- Big East result Deane S t ...... all rasso. Hit, served oy Hecchi (tripping), 2:22; No games scheduled Calendar Osfsnsa ,1 Greetings Quinn, Pit (high-sticking), 2:22; Bourque, Pit, Monday's Game End — Howie Long, Los Angelos Raiders East Center St 156-202 double minor (cross-checking, unsportsmanlike Cleveland at Atlanta, 330 p.m. Providence 85, B.C. 66 Interior Lineman — Greg Kragen, Donvor, Ferguson Rd .. 145-360 BOSTON COLLEGE (66) Rec volleyball conduct), 5:49; Wickenheiser, Was (slashing), Today Outside Linebacker — Leslie O'Neal, San " Foster St...... 69-109 Reese 1-7 1-2 3, Able 3-9 2-3 8, Hinton 3-6 American Division- Economy Electric def. Diego. // 10:04; Cullen, Pit (elbowing), 10:04; Corriveau, Boys Basketball NBA results ^ 2-2 8, Edwards 4-11 1-2 10, Moran 2-6 1-2 5, Manchester Medical Supply 15-3, 15-11, 15-9; Galway St ...... all Vitas (interference), 14.-02; Sheehy, Was (higfv Manchoslar at Hartford Public, 7:30 Inside Linebacker — Shane Conlan, Buffalo. Arditti 1-5 0-0 2, Beasley 2-3 0-P 4, Herron 0-1 Cummings Insurance del. Six Packers 15-4, Goodwin St .... . all sticking), 16:12; Brown, Pit (high-sticking), Northwest Catholic at East Catholic, 7 p.m. Cornerback — Kevin Ross, Kansas City. Hawks 117, Heat 115 2-4 2, Jackson 0-0 0-1 0, Pruett 2-3 3-4 7, 15-12, 15-8; Insurers del. Luigi's 8-15, 16-14, 16:12; Caufield, Pit, misconduct, 16:39. Cheney Tech at Ftartland, 7:30 Safety Dennis Smith, Denver. Gorman P I...... all ATLANTA (117) Lundy 4-4 0-0 11, Foley 0-0 0-0 0, Smith 2-3 17-15. Standings: Cummings Insurance 23-4, /« Second Period—2, Pittsburgh, Rocchi 7, Bacon Academy at Bolton, 7.-30 Green R d ...... 02-203 1:08. 3, Pittsburgh, Lemieux 21 (Brown, Wilkins 821 6-7 22, Willis 1-4 0-0 2, Malone 2- 2 6. Totals 24-58 14-22 66. Insurers 19-8, Luigi's 18-9, Economy Electric National Football Conference Starters 7-18 14-15 28, Webb 4-8 5-6 13, Rivers 10-16 PROVIDENCE (85) 17-10, Six Packers 4-23, Manchester Medical Grissom...... all K.Stevens), 12:04. 4, Washington, Courtnall 12 Saturday Olfsnss 1 4-4 24, Koncak 2-3 3-3 7, Levingston 3-5 4-4 Burton 5-7 2-3 14, Bragg 4-8 2-5 10, Conlon Supply 0-27. Hamlin S t...... 1-86 (May, Hunter), 19:36. Penalties— Kachowski, Ice Hockey Wide Rocaivars - Jerry Rice, San Francis­ 10, Carr 3-7 1-3 7, Marble 2-4 0-0 4 Totals 5 7 2-2 12, Screen 0-4 2-2 2, Murdock 4-8 3-5 National- MarKhester Property Maintenance Pit (cross-checking), 1:31; Hunter, V\tas, minorl Manchester vs. Fermi (Enfield Twins Rink), co; Sterling Sharpe, Green Bay. Hamlin St...... 87-108 major (roughing, fighting), 4:41; 2alapski, Rt. 40-86 3 7-42 117. ^2. Bent 4-7 0-0 8, Watts 3-5 2-3 11, Shamsid- def. Pagani's 15-9, 15-1, 15-9; North Enders Tight End — Keith Jackson, Philadelphia, MIAMI (115) def. ABA/PGT 15-6, 15-7, 15-12; Network 180 p.m. Haynes ...... all major (fighting), 4:41; Cullen, Pit, major-game Doon 5-8 2-2 12, Forbes 1-2 2-2 4. Totals 31-56 Tackles — Gary Zimmerman, Minnesota; 17-24 85. Tavern del. Economy Electric 15-7, 15-7, 6-15; Ridgefield vs. East Catholic (Bolton Ice misconduct (spearing), 6:44. Rice 13-21 1-2 27, Long 7-13 3-3 17, Soikaly Palace), 8 p.m. Jackie Slater, Los Angeles Rams Hickory L a ...... all 9-14 4-6 22, Sparrow 2-6 0-0 4, Douglas 6-15 Halftime—Rovidence 36, Boston College 22. Purdy Corporation dot. LLoyd's Auto Parts 15-8, Third Period—5, Pittsburgh, K. Stevens 17 Wrestling Guards - Randall McDaniel, Minnesota; / Highwood Dr. .. . all (Zalapski, Lemieux), 3:29 (pp). 6, Washington, 9-11 21, Edwards 1-4 0-0 2, Frank 4-4 2-4 10 3- poinl goals—Boston College 4-8 (Lundy 3-3, 15-9, 15-11. Standings: Purdy Corp 25-2, North Tom Newberry, Los Angelos Rams. Endars 20-7, Manchester Property Main­ Manchester/S. Catholic/Staplos at Trumbull, Hillcrest ...... all Joyce 2 (Hunter), 8:21. 7, Pittsburgh, K.Stevens Davis 0-0 1-2 1, Sundvold 2-7 5 5 9. Haffner Edwards 1-2, Moran 0-1, Ardilli 0-2), 11 a.m. Center — Jay Hilgenborg, Chicago, 1-4 0-0 2.Totals 4588 2533 115. tenance 17-10, LLoyd's Auto Ftarls 14-13, Nol- 18 (Lemieux, Brown), 14:48. Penalties—Hunter, Providence 6-13 (Watts 3-4, Burton 2-3, Mur­ Cheney Tech at Brookfield, rxjon Quarterback Joe Montana, San Francisco. Holl St...... all Was (interference), 1:54; Delorme, Pit (holding), A'lanta 37 29 33 1 8—117 dock 1-3, Screen 0-1, Conlon 0-2). Fouled work Tavern 13-14, Economy Electric 10-17 ABA/PGT 9-18, Pagani's 0-27. Rutining Backs — Barry Sanders, Detroit; Kenny St ...... 1-84 6:15; Hatcher, Was (roughing), 10:50; Langway, Miami 28 25 25 37—115 out—Nona. Rebounds—Boston College 32 Neal Anderson, Chicago. Women's- Heritage Auto Body del. Gunthrie Knighton St...... all Porter St 190-428 Was (roughing), 10:50; Brown, Pit (roughing), 3-Point goals—Atlanta 0-3 (Wilkins 0-1, (Able 7), Providence 33 (Shamsid-Doen 8). As­ Dsisns* Porter St 458-650 Rivers 0-2), Miami 0-2 (Sundvold 0-2). Fouled Fence 10-15, 15-10, 15-5; F r^ 's Place def. Lakewood Cir. No 10:50; Errey, Pit (roughing), 10:50; McBain, Pit sists—Boston College 13 (Hinton 3), Minnesota; Reggie & So. . all Rachel Rd ...... al (roughing, 11:08; Pivonka, Was (hooking), out—Seikaly. Rebounds—Atlanta 54 (Malone Providence 25 (Screen 7). Total fouls—Boston Formal's Inn 12-15, 15-0, 15-6; B&J Auto Radio, TV While, Philadelphia; Repair del. Tierney's 15-13, 6-15, 15-2; Main Lindman St ...... all Russell...... al 12:41; Ciccarelli, Was (roughing), 16:03. 12), Miami 48 (Rice, Seikaly 9). Assists—Atlan­ College 23, Providence 21. A—8,837. Interior Lineman - Keith Millard, Minnesota. Pub del. Locksmith Hair Studio 15-4, 13-15, Lookout Mt. Dr. . all Shepard...... al Shots on goal—Washington 11-11-9—31 Pit­ ta 17 (VVebb 5), Miami 27 (Douglas 8) Total Outside Linebackers - Tim Harris, Green tsburgh 6-11 -12—29. 15-13; Nassiff Arms del. Bolton Mobil 15-8, ★ 10% off gift certificates Lyndale ...... 74- 108 ever fouls-Allanta 23, Miami 29. Technical- Today Bay; Lawrence Taylor, New York Giants. . all utre Village ... .. all Power-play Qpportunities—Washington 0 of -Miami Top 25 result 14-16, 15-4. Standings: B&J Auto Repair 22-5, coach Rothstein. A—15,008. Inside Linebackers — Mike Singletary, North S t ...... all Timrod Rd ...... all 7; Pittsburgh 1 of 5. Nassiff Arms 22-5, Gunthrie Fence 18-9, Tier­ 7:30 p.m. — 76crs at Celtics, Chicago; Chris Spiolman, Detroit. ney's 16-11, Fred's Place 16-11, Formal's Inn now until December 23rd North School St 1-84 Tonica Spring Trai .. all Goalies—Washington, Beaupre, 11-11-3 (29 La Salle 71, Villanova 70 Cornerbacks — Jerry Gray, Los Angeles Sonics123, Blazers 102 13-14, Bollon Mobil 10-17, Heritage Auto Body SportsChannel, WILI (1400-AM) VI Oak PI ...... all shots-24 saves). Pitts^rgh, Barrasso, 2-5-2 VILLANOVA (70) Rams; Carl Leo. Minnesota. . all Walker St vvx■ (31-29). PORTLAND (102) 9-18, Locksmith Hair Studio 5-22, Main Pub 7:30 p.m. — AHL Hockey: New Oak St. 264-371 West Middle Tpke 8- 150 even Taylor 3-5 1-3 7, Bain 3-7 2-2 8, Greis 10-15 4-23. pietie s — Joey Browner, Minnesota; Flonnie ' ★ 20% off all prints and A—16,015. Kersey 3-12 0-0 6. Williams 2-7 1-1 5 Duck Haven atSpringFicld, NESN Lott, ban Francisco. Wetherell ...... all 2-5 22, Walker 1-4 4-4 6, Woodard 7-10 7-9 25, Oakwood St .... all Woodbridge ..... 160-199 Referee-Dave Newell. Linesmen—Dan T b'S ^7 ^ 3-V25' ^ I 'r L.Miller 1-3 5 0 2, Dowdell 5 4 5 0 0, Byrd 0-0 8 p.m. — Knicks at Bullets, TNT, Spsclallsts Schachte, Pieere Champoux. n n a m!' ® 1’ 3-4 15, Cooper 2-4 Pearl St..... 62-164 Woodbridge..... 231-290 0-0 4, %ung 2-5 4-5 8, Potrovic 2-6 5 6 10 0-0 0, D.Miller 0 0 0-0 0, Bryson 0-0 0-1 0 To­ Punter — Rich Camarillo, Phoenix. posters in stock tals 2548 16-24 70. WFAN (660-AM) Placekicker — Ed Murray. Detroit. Pearl St. ... 2-63 Wyllys St ...... 1-90 Oilers 3, Jets 2 l7"'33 102 ' ' Totals 37-90 LA SALLE (71) Scholastic 9 p.m. — Boxing: WBO light Kick Returner — Dave Moggett, New York . Winnipeg o 1 1>-2 SEATTLE (123) Simmons 5-17 4-5 15, Hurd 1-5 0-0 3, heavyweight title bout: Michael Giants. CALL NOW Edmonton i i 1 —3 McDani^ 11-ig 0-3 22, McKey 9-14 4-5 22 Lievorsi 3-5 1-4 7, Overton 5-13 6-6 19, Wbods Special Teams - Ron Wblfiey, Phoenix. First Period—1, Edmonton, Klima10 (Mur­ 513 2-2 15, Johnson 4-9 3-4 12, Holland 0-1 llling varsity basketball Moorcr vs. Michael Sedillo, ESPN National Football Conitrsne* Rsssrvss phy, Gregg), 13:06. Penalties— Gregg, Edm 5-9°0 0^0 j l h 2-3 23, McMillari 0- 0 0, Shelton 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 23-63 16-21 71. Olfenss IS 2- Throatt 9-11 0-0 The llling Junior High boys' varsity basketball 647-9946 / 643-2711 (holding), 4:59; Elynuik, Win (holding), 5:16; Halflime-Villanova 33, La Salle 33. 3-poinl • Wide Receivers - Henry Ellard, Los Angeles exposure team dropped a 69-64 decision to the East G.Smith, Edm (interfererxre). 8:54; Donnelly, 0 ^ 0 -0 0, Sellers 1-2 0-0 2. Totals 56-93 10-17 goals—Villanova 4-8 (Woodard 4-6, lAfalker 0-1, ^Rarns; John Taylor, San Francisco. lint iced tlie 92otclt Win, major (fighting), 11:26; Buchberger, Edm. L. Miller 0-1), La Salle 9-29 (Overton 3-7, Hartford High freshmen Thursday afternoon to even its record off at 1-1. Aaron Wells led llling Bowling Tight End — Steve Jordan, Minnesota. art A framing major (fighting), 11:26; Murphy, Edm (inter­ Woods 3-10, Simrrxjns 1-2, Hurd 1-5, Johnson Tackle — Luis Sharpe, Phoenix. ^^111^ 30-102 1- 5). Fouled out—None. Rebounds—Villanova with 21 points while Montroll Brown and Mike New Hours: Closed Mon. ference), 14:05; Lowe, Edm (holding). 19:00. 37 21 35 30— Guard - Guy McIntyre, San Francisco. 111 Center Street 997 Main Sc. Second Period—2. Edmonton, Ariderson 15 38 (Greis 8), La Salle 37 (Simrrx)ns 9). As­ Stena and Ed Lamarra added 12,11 and 10 Tue*.. Wed., FrI. »-5:30 3-Point goal^Ponland 1-8 (Potrovic 1-4 points, respectively. Also playing well for the Center Doug Smith, Los Angeles Rams. Manchester - 649-6939 (Messier, Simpson), 6:38. 3. Winnipeg, Ashton sists—Villanova 19 (L.Miller 4), La Salle 14 Quarlorbock — Don Majkowski, Green Bay. Thurs. »-8 - Set. 9-5 Manchester ilrralb Rams were Gianni Calve, Tim Manning and Powder Puff (Steon, Elynuik). 9:45. Penalties--Eliott, Win (Ellis 3, EJarros - ). Fouled out-None. (Overton 4). Total fouls—Villanova 19. La Salle Running Backs — Dalton Hilliard, New Qr- 8 1 0 1 22. A— 10,004. Ryan McGee. 649-6870 Madeline Dioterle 176, Lori Fenton 193-512. toarrs; Flogor Craig, San FrarKisco. ^ K i K i t i

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Crossword TV Tonight Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form FOCUS lour ordinary words. 7:00PM (3J Inside Edition [CNN] PrimeNews (20j Friday the 13th: The Series A KUSHY 47 Football S ) (52) Wheel of Fortune (CC). player Joe [ESPN] Bodybuilding: Iron Man/lron psychic steals an antique hearing aid that's 1 Card ipot □ CD Cosby Show (CC). (in Stereo) Maiden Competition (Taped) the cause of several deaths (60 min.) (R) 4 Sty raildanl 51 Snapihot, □ ® People's Court [HBO] MOVIE: 'Die Hard' (CC) A street­ (In Stereo) Dear Abby Sylvia Porter 7 Fruit paltry lor ihort (22) (30; Mancuso FBI (CC) When the bur­ □ □ □ □ [1 Kate 8i Allie (CC) wise New York cop confronts terrorists 10 Marry 52 Eye □ □ □ □ □ □ a when his estranged wife's California office eau suspects dishonesty in the courtroom. advantura Inlecllon @4) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour building comes under siege Bruce Willis, Nick gets arrested in order to catch a LAGIE PEOPLE 12 Civil 54 Plead §6) Police Story Bonnie Bedelia, Reginald Velfohnson. crooked lawyer who's in cahoots with sev­ Abigail Van Buren dliordar 55 Mlichlel □ 1988, Rated R, (In Stereo) eral judges. (60 min.) (In Stereo) 14 Honait — goddeii □ (30) ® ) Current Affair 15 Dramatic 56 Pekoe, etc. @1) Cheers (CC). [LIFE] MOVIE; 'Key Exchange' A New C24] Live From Lincoln Center: A Classi­ Cancer charity cal Jazz Christmas W ith Wynton Mar­ contllct Yorker swaps apartment keys with her 57 Camel part □ (Si) Hunter 16 Emarald Itia 58 Foot longtime boyfriend in hopes of a wrangling salis (In Stereo) TAUBEY 17 Alcoholic 58 Prinler'i [A8.E] Chronicle Behind the scenes at a commitment. Brooke Adams, Ben Mas­ [CNN] CNN News IN THOSE PAYS A bavaraga meaiurei Disney World in Orlando, Fla. (R) ters, Daniel Stern. 1985. WOMAN WOULP RAiSE ‘George’ kept 18 Swill longi 60 PIpe-llltIng □ □ □ □ [LIFE] Days and Nights of Molly Dodd rips off people [CNN] Moneyline A HEM IN ORPER [M A X ] MOVIE: Purple Rain' (CC) A 20 Haraditary unit (CC) □z performer overcomes a troubled home life taclori [DIS] MOVIE: 'The Magic Snowman' A [M AX] MOVIE; The Uir of the White TO P O TH IS , and fierce rivalries to become a major rock Although the Pacific West Cancer Fund is based in 22 Simplait □DUD friendly Finnish snowman (voice of Roger Worm' Four friends cross paths with a de­ 24 Lanin'i Moore) helps two children prepare for a star. Prince. Apollonia Kotero, Morris Day. BIMEBI Seattle, it has only an answering service there. The 21 — degree maldan monic temptress after uncovering the skull Now arrange the circled letters to by new owners country 1 Stage 23 01 medicine 1984. Rated R. (In Stereo) 43 Nultanca skating event. Justin Fried, Dragana Marja- of an ancient creature in the English coun­ charity is run by remote control by Donald Tarver, a 26 C antiri form the surprise answer, as sug­ praiantatlon 24 ActreiiGam 44 Buelnaii- novic. Jack Aronson. 1987. Rated NR [USA] Murder, She Wrote tryside. Amanda Donohoe, Hugh Grant, gested by the above cartoon. 30 Fallen 2 Villain In 25 Two-toed DEAR ABBY: Four weeks ago, our dog, George, former Louisiana State University administrator who woman — [ESPN] SportsCenter Catherine Oxenberg 1988 Rated R (In 31 Gratled, In "Othello" elolh Lauder 8! 30PM CD Frosty the Snowman (CC) Stereo) mysteriously disappeared. He was wearing a collar with works out of an office in his home in Baton Rouge, haraldry 3 Impel 27 Plalnlltf 45 Sacrament [HBO] Inside the NFL (60 min.) (R) (In Animated tale of the snowman who Print answer here: receiving $60,(XX) a year for his efforts. 33 Mri. In 4 Urgent 28 Wire nail 46 Glazei Stereo) "came to life one day. ' Voices include [U S A ] Hitchhiker (In Stereo) □ “ k A A our telephone number on it. Last week a woman named Madrid 5 3, Roman 29 Occupied a 48 I n ------Jimmy Durante, Jackie Vernon. (R) (Answers tomorrow; The fimd is essentially a family enterprise. Two of the 3 4 ------6 Canyonlo ll bench [LIFE] Cagney & Lacey 10:15PM [H B O ] MOVIE: Enemy Diane called, saying, “I have your dog.“ 1 was so (routinizad) ( D @) Family Matters (CC) Carl is not five board members, none the possessor of an M.D. 35 French 7 Book leaf 30 Singer 49 Subdue [U S A ] Miami Vice (In Stereo) Territory' A timid insurance agent and a Jumbles; BOGUS QUASH MUSKET CLERGY relieved 1 could hardly talk. iloneware 8 Sacred bird Boone 50 Exaggerat­ too happy about his mother coming to live telephone repairman find themselves Yesterday's Entertainment Tonight Answer: What legal "tender" might be when you don't I described George — a red reu-iever with a white star degree, are Tarver’s son and daughter, the latter board 37 Coniume of the Nile 32 Sirangeneea ed promo­ 7:30PM (3) in his already-crowded household, (R) (In trapped in ghetto by a vicious street gang. Matthew Broderick talks about his new have lt-"TOUGH" on his chest and a black mark on his tongue. Diane said serving as chairman. Although established in November 38 Heraldic 9 Even (poet.) 36 Divan tion Stereo) Gary Frank, Ray Parker Jr, Jan-Mtchael c ro iia i 11 Lagjointi 39 Swill air­ 51 Soft food movie "Family Business ' (In Stereo) ® dZ) Wall Street Week (CC). Vincent 1987. Rated R. (In Stereo) she’d call me back as her boyfriend has become very at­ of 1987, ostensibly to increase public awareness of the 40 Preiied 13 UK river craft (abbr.) 53 Sweet (3) (52) Jeopardy! (CC| •n d handling, Irom Jumbla, c/e Ih it nawapapaf. P.O. B o i 4366, Orlando. FL 32M3-< 42 Point out 19 Emit coher­ 41 Natura'i potato [DIS] Mickey's Christmas Carol (CC) 1 0;30P M (11) (26) USA Tonight tached to the dog and doesn’t want to give him up. dangers of cancer. Pacific West has spent little, if any, of d ) Kate Allie (CC). Includa your nama, addrata and tip cod# and maha your ehack payabla le nawapaparboeha 4 ' 45 Calebratloni ent light mythical & Animated, in this 1983 theatrical release, (3® Hogan's Heroes Abby, we found that dog three years ago — a home­ its huge direct-mail intake — estimated at $25,(X)0 a day (31) WPIX News Mickey Mouse appears as Bob Cratchit. In addition. Goofy, Donald Duck and Jiminy (61) Missing/Reward Stolen American less, injured animal. We gladly spent $500 to make him in Iowa alone — on its stated purpose. (18) Secret World Evil swamps Cricket are seen in separate Disney featu- Indian paintings; collectible lunch boxes. KIT 'N' CARLYLE by Larry Wright Uic healthy, happy dog he is today. We arc heartbroken to Instead, it simply used the $1.4 million it reaped in ®Q) @1) M*A*S*H rettes. (Rl (In Stereo) (R) know that he is out there somewhere and we may never 1988 to send out more letters asking for more money. For 30) Hard Copy [LIFE] Days and Nights of Molly Dodd 9:00PM GD MOVIE; a Very Brady (CC). sec him again. this reason, the Iowa attorney general last year confis­ ®0) Cosby Show (CC). (In StereoL Christmas' (CC) As Christmas ap­ IT'5 f(dr hsHTry [U S A ] W erewolf (In Stereo) cated more than 100,0(X) pieces of mail from respondents [A&E] World of Survival (R) proaches, individual crises threaten to Maybe you can help us by publishing this letter. 1 keep keep the throe generations of Bradys from W T IT waiting for Diane to call and say her boyfriend is willing delivered to a Pacific West clearing house in Iowa, and [C N N ] Crossfire 1 1 :00PM GD GD News (CC) spending the holidays together Based on C hJ OFF to return George to us. also filed suit against the organization. [ES PN ] Ski World the 1969-74 series. Florence Henderson, CD Taxi [TMC] MOVIE: 'Cross My Heart' Lies Robert Reed, Ann B. Davis 1988. (R) (In Ql) Cheers (CC). Part 3 of 3. HEARTBROKEN IN LAS VEGAS Pacific West and the charities mentioned in a previous Stereo) Th f l f e e . column have certain things in common. Their fund-rais­ designed to impress one another backfire C2()) War of the Worlds The Morthren set DEAR HEARTBROKEN: It was very kind of on a nervous young couple durigg their fib- CD Perfect Strangers (CC) Larry's out to create a new human race. (60 min ) Dianne to call and let you know that your dog is alive ¥ ing costs are exorbitantly high, their appeals are often filled third date Martin Short. Annette Christmas spirit is tested when Balki in (R) (In Stereo) deceptively worded, and they retain as their fund-raising O'Toole, Paul Reiser 1987 Rated R (In vites his Scrooge-like boss to their party ^2) News (Live) and well. When a pet disappears, its owners arc haunted Stereo) (R) (In Stereo) f26) Weekday (R) by the thought that it might have been hit by a car and consultants Watson and Hughey, a direct mail firm in (22) (3()) True Blue (CC) The team swings 8:00PM (3) Charlie Brown Christmas 063 News died a horrible death alone and in a ditch somewhere. I Alexandra, Va. (CC| Animated. The award-winning Pean­ into action when an armed man takes hos­ pray that George is returned to you soon. Watson and Hughey got into the charity field in 1981 uts special returns with Charlie Brown and tages at the insurance company that re f38) M"A*S*H when it created the American Institute for Cancer Linus searching for the real meaning of fused his claim. Traverse has troubles with (61) Arsenio Hall (R) (In Stereo) Christmas (R) (In Stereo) his son (60 min.) (In Stereo) Research, on which I reported as far back as 1964. The [A & E ] Sarah Purcell at the Improv Host DEAR ABBY: After I read the letter from the (3) (40) Full House (CC) D J faces her first (24) Boar's Head and Yule Log Festival Sarah Purcell ( "Real People"); Comics: firm has build up a client roster of about a dozen health day in junior high school (R) (In Stereo) Hartford's Asylum Hill Congregational grandmother who was thankful to her mother for the time The Associated Press Hiram Kasten, William Coronet, Chris Church's annual festival celebrating the Raine, Glenn Super and Carrie Snow (60 and patience she spent teaching her how to saw, I had to charities whose fund-raising campaigns it masterminds (3) Jewel in the Crown Barbie (Peggy triumph of Christ over evil, (60 min.) for literally millions of dollars in fees. For the clients as Ashcroft) is near death in the hospital min.) write to you with my story. END OF THE LINE — The Rolling Stones bid farewell to fans in Atlantic City Wednesday Merrick (Tim Pigoll-Smilh) becomes en­ (57) Live From Lincoln Center: A Classi­ [CNN] Moneyline At the age of 15, I spent the summer with my well as Watson and Hughey lay out all the upfront costs gaged to Susan Bingham (Wendy Mor cal Jazz Christmas W ith Wynton Mar­ after the final stop in their Steel Wheels Tour in North America. From left to right are; Ron salis (In Stereo) [ESPN] Motorweek Illustrated grandparents in Pittsburgh. Being from a small city in for the charity — from printing and postage to list rentals gan) An old school friend gives Perron Wood, Mick dagger, Charlie Watts, Keith Richards, and Bill Wyman. (Charles Dance) a file on Hari Kumar (2 [A&E] MOVIE: 'Love and Death' A de­ [LIFE] Spenser; For Hire North Carolina, I found myself with very little to do. and data processing. Many of the charities are grateful hrs.) Part 6 of 7 vout coward during the Napoleonic Wars [TMC] MOVIE: The Rescue' (CC) A My wise grandmother realized that I needed to meet for whatever they get. C11) MOVIE: 'Little House on the Prairie: recounts his life and loves on the eve of his group of Navy brats embark on a daring § 70, as she left the state courthouse on Thursday. “I Due to Watson and Hughey, the American Heart Dis­ Bless All the Dear Children' The |oy of execution Woody Allen, Diane Keaton. mission to rescue their fathers from North people my age, and since my 16th birthday was coming Actor stays in wheelchair Harold Gould 1975 Korean captors Kevin Dillon, Marc Price, n ^ think that when the U.S. appeals court reads the ease Prevention Association was able to boost its the holiday season is lost when Laura's up in August, she made a deal with me. If I would com­ baby daughter is kidnapped by a deranged Charles Haid 1988 Rated PG (In Stereo) ® 1989 by NE*. Inc whole record they will vindicate me because I’m in­ [C N N ] Larry King Live plete a six-week course in typing for teenagers at a local during movie’s filming revenues from $1.26 million to $9.3 million — a seven­ woman Melissa Gilbert. Dean Butler. Vic­ [DIS] MOVIE: ‘The Yearling' A young [USA] Miami Vice (In Stereo) ^ m nocent.” tor French 1984 junior college, she would buy me a new typewriter as my fold increase — from 1987 to 1988. It apparently mat­ boy's attachment to an orphaned fawn re­ 11:05PM [DIS] Adventures of Ozzie LOS ANGELES (AP) — Actor Daniel Day Lewis (18) MOVIE; The Life of Jesus Christ' A SNAFU by Bruce Beattie present. Mrs. Helmsley was convicted Aug. 30 on federal tered little to anyone that $7.9 million, or 85 percent, of lieves the loneliness of his harsh life in the and Harriet says that confining himself to a wheelchair for the six charges of evading $1.2 million in income taxes. On recounting of the life of Christ from his Florida wilderness Gregory Peck, Jane Thirty years later, I still cherish my typing skill. Fur­ weeks of filming “My Left Pbot” was necessary in the 1988 revenues was spent on fund-raising. With CELEBRITY CIPHER birth to his Ascension Claude Brook, Wyman, Claude Jarman Jr 1946 Rated 1 1 :30PM CB 00 Nightline (CC) IS Dec. 12, she was sentenced to four years in prison similar Watson and Hughey guidance, revenues of the Cetobrlty Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous Gayle Bedali. William Murray. 1968 G (53 Arsenio Hall (R) (In Stereo) thermore, the typewriter that she bought for me in 1962 portraying disabled Irish artist Christy Brown. people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands tor and fined more than $7 million. Walker Cancer Research Institute increased 35 times — C20) MOVIE: 'Lightning - The White [ESPN] Boxing: Michael Moorer (16-0, Cl1 Honeymooners another. Today's clue: W equals C. Stallion' A young woman faces a senes of 16 KO's) vs. Michael Sedillo (22-6. 12 has been my companion through high school, college and “I took the liberty of thinking that it was impera­ She was with her lawyer, Gerald Fcffer, when he C18 Synchronal Research in the business world. tive to do it this way and did not think about any in­ from $110,000 in 1987 to $3.85 million in 1988. obstacles in her quest to race a very spe­ KO's) WBO Light Heavyweight champion­ m H filed papers in state Supreme Court — New York’s A favorite and much criticized Watson and Hughey 'Y KGPZ G QYDZ cial horse Mickey Rooney. Isabel Lorca. ship bout scheduled for 12 rounds, from dpj Best of Carson (R) (In Stereo) If this letter inspires any parent or grandparent to make convenience I might have caused because, in the end, 1986 trial-level court — saying the state tax charges fund-raising technique, used by most of its clients, is the Auburn Hills, Mich (2 hrs.) (Live) (26) Solid Rock and Roll the same offer my grandmother made to me, I guarantee it was beneficial to show the people on the set what [23} ® Baywatch (CC) Southern Califor­ [TMC] MOVIE: 'The Emerald Forest' against Mrs. Helmsley amount to double jeopardy charity sweepstakes. A typical letter congratulates the EZDEZ HQ AKZ (38. St. Elsewhere s s the rewards will last a lifetime. we were trying to do,” he said. nia lifeguards encounter dangerous and ex (CC) An engineer searches the Amazon for because of the federal conviction. citing situations in their efforts to keep the his son. kidnapped by stone-age Indians 57 MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour z -D JACK STEVENSON JR., Lewis remained in the wheelchair even during recipient on having won a cash prize in, say, a $5,000 Assistant Attorney General Alfredo Mendez told sweepstakes. To claim the prize, the recipient is asked to BYNYWSRHSE, VSA beaches safe. (60 mm.) (R) (In Stereo) 10 years earlier Powers Boothe, Meg Fos­ [CNN] Sports Tonight WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. breaks, communicating only with grunts and requir­ (24) Washington Week in Review ter, Charlie Boorman 1985 Rated R (In [DIS] MOVIE: 'Mogambo' Two women O J3 acting state Supreme Court Justice John A.K. Brad­ sign and return a “winners’ release form” together with a Stereo) DEAR JACK: Your letter took me back to my junior ing aides to feed and carry him. OH EZDEZ HQ (CC), (In Stereo) fight for a hunter's affections during a ha­ ley he was withdrawing a plea offer he had made to suggested donation of $5 or more to the charity sponsor­ [USA] Alfred Hitchcock Presents (In zardous African safari. Clark Gable. Ava ^ O high school days when my parents bought a sturdy Brown, who died in 1981, was written off by doc­ (2® MOVIE: 'On the Run' An ex-con flees Mrs. Helmsley because she filed the double-jeopardy into the Australian outback when he dis­ Stereo) Gardner, Grace Kelly 1953 O “n rebuilt L.C. Smith typewriter for my twin sister and me. tors as a mental defective but later rose to ing the sweepstakes. KSOHB.' — ZNUGBN motion and rejected the offer anyway. Mendez covers that his employer is a murderer 9:30PM GD WO just the Ten of Us [ESPN] SportsCenter 0 m However, a careful reading of the small print of the Paul Winfield, Rod Taylor, Beau Cox I’m sure that she will agree that the typewriter was one prominence as a writer and painter. The cerebral refused to divulge details of the plea deal. (CC) The coach has regrets after selling a 1 1 :35PM (53 Night Court of the finest gifts we have ever received. palsy victim used his left foot, his only controllable sweepstakes “official rules” reveals that there is no G R V Z Z . 1981 car ’as is" to a trusting clergyman, (R) 11:45PM [MAX] MOVIE: 'Joy of limb. $5,0()0 prize; the total value of all the prizes is $5,000, PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Anyone seen on the bus after MOVIE: 'Going My Way' A priest, [USA] Ray Bradbury Theater After his Abdul selling diet Coke and the only prize guaranteed each winner is ten cents. the age of thirty has been a failure In life." — Duchess assigned to a down-trodden parish, at car flips over in an accident, a man is Flying' A girl lakes a solo vacation from In researching Brown’s life, Lewis said he learned tempts to help all the people Bing Crosby. thrown into a strange environment in her Berlin boutique to experience the ex­ ATLANTA (AP) — Paula Abdul, who bubbled to Loella. citement of international jel-setting Gianni Largely because of their use of charity sweepstakes, at Barry Fitzgerald, Rise Stevens 1944 which reality doesn’t exist that Brown never considered himself handicapped Garko, Betty Verges, Corinne Cartier the top of the rock music scene with a trio of hits in least twelve states have sued Watson and Hughey and (01' MOVIE: ‘The Man in the Santa Claus 0 1 and wanted desperately to be considered normal. 1978 Rated R Suit' The mysterious proprietor of a cos­ 1 0:00PM GD (40 20/20 (CC| Sched m >> 1989, will turn her talent to the marketing of diet some of its charity clients during the past year or so. Cer­ uled. a profile of millionaire philanthropist “He has unwillingly become a spokesman for the tume shop changes the lives of three peo­ 1 2:00A M (3D Crlmewatch Tonight Dr. Gott Coke. tain of the charities have been barred from soliciting, if Percy Ross (60 min ) disabled,” Lewis said, “and he probably is the worst ple who come to rent Santa Claus suits 11. Hill Street Blues 5 r - Michael A. Beindorff, vice president of marketing only temporarily, in some states. Fred Astaire. Gary Burghoff, John Byner. GD rz6 (61 News person in the world to be a spokesman. He ... had an (16) Home Shopping Network (2 hrs ) planning for Coca-Cola USA, announced Thursday 1979 fit; WPIX News "Remember the year we all got hernias Peter G ott, M .D. overwhelming sense of his own disabilities. I don’t !2b) Kiss TV that Ms. Abdul would appear in both television and [A&E] Footsteps 18 Synchronal Research hauling all those 'pet rocks’ everyone think he ever came to terms with it.” wanted for Christmas?” > radio commercials for diet Coke in 1990. Details will FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavet Today In History ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson J 3 H Barr is exhausted be released later, he said. > Soft drink companies frequently rework a per­ SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Comedian Roseanne former’s top hits for commercials, and Coke will Today is Friday, December 22, the 356th day of 1989. WOTHIMG.'JU5)TAUTr(,e UM,„ALimg ACCIDeWT,. on, 30Y ' ru K T YOU ST Man is addicted Barr, who last week called off her wedding, has DAD.' WHAT have three to choose from for Ms. Abdul: “Straight There are nine days left in the year. Tonight is the first HAPPEWeO 6PRAIW, A MOT 6eRl0O6.' I'M GETTIloa that 5KATE.' The MSATL-OAf postponed four live performances and canceled a Up,” “Forever Your Girl” and “Cold Hearted,” all of night of Hanukkah, the Jewish Festival of Lights. TO YOUR ARM? - 2 T WARD FOR CHRI6TMA5.' i.Ei • r---\ A —-— fifth because she is exhausted, a spokeswoman said. which the company said hit No. 1 this year. Today’s highlight in history: A k l T T L f , to his medication “She is at home and has not been hospitalized,” Among several awards won this year by Ms. On EJecember 22, 1944, during the World War II Bat­ - said spokeswoman Lisa Kasteler. Abdul, noted for her music-video dance steps, won tle of the Bulge, the Germans demanded the surrender of F l t e p N t e On Thursday, Barr pulled out of five shows at the DEAR DR. GOTT: I’m a 74-ycar-old male and have an Emmy for choreography on “The Tracy Ullman encircled American troops at Bastogne, Belgium. /pACfcLfP It been taken Xanax for 2'/2 years. My druggist tells me Circle Star Center in San Carlos, a 3,700-seat Show.” Brigadier Gen. Anthony C. McAuliffe reportedly replied: I’m addicted to it and should discontinue th medication, theater-in-the-round, because “her doctor has insisted “Nuts!” The Americans held out until additional U.S. W/TH yet my doctor wants me to remain on it. What’s your ad­ that in order to preserve her health, she reschedule all Bill sent to wrong address forces ended the siege four days later. vice about Xanax? current engagements,” theater spokeswoman Susan NEW YORK (AP) — If Don and Lee Williams of On this date: Pfeifer said. 1989 Dy NEA Inc Th AV£:5 11-22 DEAR READER: I side with your druggist. Edge water, Fla., are wondering what happened to the In 1775, a Continental naval fleet was organized in the I Xanax, an anti-anxiety medicine, has an addiction Four shows starting Dec. 28 were rescheduled for check they mailed with their water bill last month, it rebellious American colonies under the command of JOHlDW potential, as do other mind-altering dmgs. The manufac­ late February, Pfeifer said. A fifth show, a New just arrived — in New York City. Ezek Hopkins. turer recommends that Xanax be used only for short Year’s Eve performance, will not be rescheduled, she The $33.87 check sent to “City, Box 100,” was In 1807, Congress passed the Embargo Act, designed THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom PHIPPS by Joseph Farrie periods: long-term effectiveness (more than four months) said. rerouted by the post office in Jacksonville, Fla., to to force peace between Britain and France by cutting off has not been proved by scientific studies. Barr, 36, last week called off her January wedding the Big Apple, where it showed up at the Department all trade with Europe. u I think you would be better off seeking other ways to to Tom Arnold, a former consultant to her television of Investigation, said department Commissioner In 1864, during the Civil War, Union Gen. William T. 16W0K I'P MS SEfiK AfOP ALLrHAVBTDPp X HCWCANI?- sitcom, “Roseanne.” She said Arnold had entered an cope with anxiety. For example, you might be helped by Kevin Frawley. Sherman sent a message to President Abraham Lincoln \S 'EM 0)t ! J IOOMT HA\ie alcohol and drug rehabilitation clinic. counseling. 1 don’t believe continued use of Xanax is in “This is the kind of thing, if you live in New York, from Georgia, saying, “1 beg to pre.scnt you as a -z AWl/lC€AWHAT'5 anyone’s best interests. If your doctor insists you remain Heliusley rejects deal that convinces you this is ‘The City’ in this country,” Christmas gift the city of Savaimah.” Q l on Xanax, consider changing doctors or seeking a second said Frawley. In 1894, French army officer Alfred Dreyfus was con­ opinion. NEW YORK (AP) — Hotel queen Leona Box 100 is an address set up by New York City of­ victed of treason in a court-martial that triggered Remember that, after 2'/2 years of treatment, you Helmsley rejected a plea deal on state tax-evasion ficials for residents to send complaints, tips on worldwide charges of anti-Semitism. (Dreyfus was ul­ should not stop Xanax without medical supervision. If charges, saying she was not giving up her the fight to wrongdoing or just about anything else, Frawley timately vindicated.) the medicine is not tapered, you are at risk of having prove her innocence of similar federal charges. said. The same address in Edge water, apparently is In 1941, British lYime Minister Winston Churchill ar­ withdrawal symptoms, such as craving, nervousness and “I’ve committed no crime,” said Mrs. Helmsley, where you pay your water bill. rived in Washington for a wartime conference with Presi­ ■Irr sye.. -f'’’ seizures. dent Roosevelt. ,,l I might add that your pharmacist has played an impor­ tant role in protecting your health by informing you of the potential dangers of yourmedicine. Your doctor, who Television critic plans to return to Vietnam WINTHROP by Dick Cavalll THE GRIZWELLS by Bill Schorr has continued to supply your prescription, is in error. 1 veu HAVE A RE0UE5T? <30 HEXT POOR,, By Jay Sharbutt Amerasian Children Emergency Support, TV or movie critic at WNBC-TV, then WE'RE (5<3(N6 fKWi HOU?E DEAR DR, GOTT: With the recent measles epidemic The Associated Press she says. WABC-TV here, then “Entertainment I'V E e.O TA NCTTE YOJR SCfN ranks v ery HIGH I WONDER WHO TV Topics Tonight” and then back at WNBC. IN INT&ULI(3?ENCE/ INITIATIVE DROPPED IT. in our area, my husband received an MMR booster. I The group’s aim is “to get these kids FR(3AATHE TEACHER But the way she sees things, it’s AND LEADER6HIP." realize that women who receive this shot must wait at NEW YORK — At this time last year, off the street, get them food, shelter, some HERETHAT^AYS... payback time. least three months before trying to conceive, but what Katie Kelly, once an “Entertainment medical treatment,” she says. about men? Do we need to wait before Uying to start out Tonight” movie critic, was in Ho Chi NBC-owned WNBC-TV, met these The Vietnamese government donated a “I’m 53 years old,” she explains. “I family? Minh City, on vacation, of all things, children of war because, as she jokes, “I house, she says, “because the Viemamese consider myself the luckiest human being DEAR READER: With the recent outbreaks of meas­ spending Christmas in a peaceful Viet­ take weird vacations. I’m Irish. I don’t go government is interested in having the on the face of the Earth. I’ve had the best les among college students, health authorities reluctantly nam. to the beach.” people learn English. I’m a former run of luck the last 10 years, working in concluded that many children who received immuniza­ Now she’s spending Christmas prepar­ She sees the world instead. This took schoolteacher. So I’ll be tutoring these television. JJjv tion before 1980 were inadequately protected. Therefore, ing to return as an English teacher for the her to Vietnam last year. Most countries children in English.” “I’ve made a good wage, saved a good the current recommendation is that such young people be kids the Vietnam War left in the city then make her think, she says, “this is nice. I’ll The aim is not to ready the young deal of money. I’m very restless, and it’s ~~ W I7-Z1 re-immunized with MMR (measles/mump.s/rubclla). called Saigon — the Amerasians, bom to visit again some day. But Vietnam was people for when and if they’re allowed to just time to cash in on my restlessness f i 'M * by HIA Mi In areas where measles epidemics have appeared, Vietnamese mothers and American ser­ different. It was, ‘My God, I’ve got to get emigrate to this country, although her and maybe do some good. It’s time to put many adults have also chosen to upgrade their immuniza­ vicemen. back here.’ work would help that. a little of it back.” EEK AND MEEK by Howla Schneider ALLEY OOP by Dava Oraua tion status. “The kids obviously have no father and “That attitude was prompted by run­ While not a victim of the bah-humbug This vaccine can cause fatal abnormalities if given to in many cases no modier, for a number of ning into these Amerasian kids. You start The main goal, she says, is to prepare disease that affects some at yuletide, I c^iu'T m ie \j£ rr's t e w a a o r e y e a r s AkIQ 1 STILL YOU SAY TWO ..THEYSAID / THATS FUNNY.' women early in pregnancy. Therefore, women are ad­ reasons,” Kelly says. “It’s a heartbreaker finding them in Hue, Da Nang, but the Amerasians for when and if the Kelly feels uncomfortable this Christmas MEN ARE BRING KINGGUZ V g UZTOLPME THB fJlMEntS ALREACV AfJP U)E'RE IM1D HAVEIO'T READ INS THE PRIZES TOLD'EM Td \ HEWASGO- vised not to become pregnant for at least three months when you see a whole bunch of them they’re all over the streets of Saigon, United States and Vietnam ever resume in New York. The reason: her previous BALD-HEADED> BRING t h e m >ING to award after immuniz.ation, so the recipients develop immunity sleeping on the streets of Saigon. black and white. I spent a couple of normal relations. If that happens, “there Christmas in Vietnam. THETmJiV-RRSr '[W VET TO THE FINISH V THE PRIZES CEIOTURS^.,. l in e ; ,-P) a t t h e without subjecting their unborn children to potential “You sec these little freckled noses and weeks there, just hanging out with them. will be Americans over there, and this “You’re surrounded by Christmas here, d is p l a y ; haz.ard. This prohibition does not include men. There­ these little green eyes, and the curly hair “And they are truly remarkable human would provide future job opportunities and it’s so commercial,” she says. fore, I believe you and your husband are safe in begin­ ... my God.” beings. And they suffer.” for these children.” ’ , “People are spending all this money, and I ning your family. Generally shunned by other Viet­ She learned of an operation set up for Kelly plans to leave in March. She keep thinking, ‘15 bucks would support To give you more information, I am sending you a free namese, they are teen-agers or young the children in Ho Chi Minh City by a doesn’t know how long she’ll stay. It one of these kids for a month.’ copy of my Health Report “Contraception: An Update.” adults now. The youngest would be 14, group of Vietnam veterans in the United could be a year or the rest of her life. “A woman walked into the makeup Other readers who would like a copy should send $1.25 the war having ended in April 1975. States. Based in Wahiawia, Hawaii, and It’s a far cry, she says, from growing room the other night with $1(X) for gag with their name and address to P.O. Box 91369, Kelly, who on Dec. 29 will quit her run by a retired Army master sergeant, up in tiny Albion, Neb., “out there in com presents that will be thrown away. That Cleveland 44101-3369. Be sure to mention the title. present job as a television critic here at John Rogers, it’s called Foundation for counny,” and even farther from being a would supptort a kid for six months.” I O I9 M by NCA Inc MANCHESTER ------HERALD,- Friday, Dee. 22, 1989I :^oy—_21 20 -MANCHKSTER HERALD, Friday, Dec. 22, 1989 Czech Communist party purges hard-line members By Sydney Rubin Decking the halls with boughs of holly ces who initiated the invasion” by rejected Stalinism. Ignac Janak, until recently head of The Associated Press The party on Wednesday issued with the past and called for the party Soviet tanks and troops in 1968 that The congress, attended by more an unprecedented apology to the the Slovak Communist Party and to become “a modem political party crushed “Prague Spring” reforms. than 1,500 members, also aboli.shcd Czechoslovak people for the 1968 Lubomir Strougal, a former premier. which will become a party of the PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia — The party is trying to win the trust a hated paramilitary force and invasion and to tho.se, like Dubcek, Former Politburo members Josef democratic movement of the The discredited Communisl Party, of the people it ruled for 41 years, apologized for persecuting those who suffered “unjustified repres­ Lenart and Karel Hoffman, who European left.” trying to salvage its image as it persecuting its critics. who disagreed with the parly line. sion.” with Indra and Bilak are often It also called for the rapid prepares for free elections next year, Bilak is viewed by many The party’s stranglehold on Hu.sak and the other party leaders linked to the Warsaw Pact invasion, elimination of the “Stalinist model is moving to purge hard-line mem­ Czechoslovaks as the man most power was broken during four were suspended for “serious politi­ former Foreign Minister Bohuslav of the party ahd society.” bers linked with repressive policies responsible for the inviting the weeks of peaceful mass protests that cal mistaikes” which will be inves­ Chnoupek, who lost the post last The party began purging un­ of the past. Soviets to invade in 1968. He led to the formation on Dec. 10 of tigated by a special commission set year, and former Prague party boss desirable members in late Novem­ Ending a two-day extraordinary stepped down from the party’s the counu^y’s first non-Communist up Thursday by the party’s new Antonin Kapek also will be inves­ ber, beginning with hard-line party party congress, delegates suspended ruling Politburo last year and from dominated government since 1948. Central Committee. tigated. leader Milos Jakes, who was 32 party leaders who are to be inves­ Parliament’s Presidium on Dec. 12. The month-old revolt forced the Others who have had their mem­ “There is the possiblity that the replaced by Karel Urbanek. tigated, for abuse of power, includ­ During the congress, delegates resignation of Husak, who took bership suspended and will be inves­ commission during its work could Urbanek lost the post he had held ing former President Gustav Hu.sak. voted in a progressive leadership, power after the Communist leader of tigated include Alois Indra, former expand the list,” party spokesman for four weeks on Wednesday, but They also voted to expel Vasil streamlined the party’s policy­ the “Prague Spring” reform move­ Parliament chairman who resigned Josef Hora told reporters at a news he was elected Thursday to head the Bilak, the party’s former chief of making Central Committee and ment, Alexander Dubcek, was last month, Jan Fojtik, Communist conference Thursday. control committee responsible for ideology, “as a representative of for­ adopted an “action program” that ousted and expelled from the party. Party ideology chief until Nov. 24, Results of the investigation, overseeing finance and operations. which could lead to expulsion from party ranks, are to be delivered at The all-powerful position of the regular party congress in May. secretary-general was divided into Threats sent to 2 mail bomb targets two posts during the congress, Party spokesman Hora said the streamlined 138-member Central which elected two men known for ATLANTA (AP) — Threatening were federal Judge Robert S. Vance; There were twmb scares at two Johnny Coker. their ability to work with the opposi­ Committee elected Thursday con­ follow-up letters have been sent to his court, the llih U.S. Circuit Alabama court buildings TJiursday, In Savannah, Robinson’s family tion. tains a majority of new faces. The at least two of the four targets of Court of Appeals in Atlanta; Savan­ but nothing was found. scheduled his funeral for Saturday. mail bombs that killed a federal nah attorney Robert Robinson; and One was at the Birmingham court old Central Committee had 156 Former Premier Ladislav Adamec Security will be tight, said Savan­ judge and a lawyer, investigators the Jacksonville, Fla., NAACP. of U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Clifford members. was elected party chairman and nah Police Capt. Dan Reynolds, ad­ said. Vance was killed in his suburban Fulford of Birmingham, who gave The “action program” adopted by Politburo member Vasil Mohorita ding that police have been told to In revealing the existence of the Birmingham, Ala., home Saturday the eulogy at Vance’s funeral Wed­ the congress emphasized the break was tapped for first secretary. expect NAACP Executive Director letters Thursday, investigators said when a nail-studded bomb ex­ nesday. Benjamin Hooks. "’O they may have been sent by those ploded; Robinson was killed in his In Decatur, Ala., a suspicious r responsible for the bombings, which office by a bomb Monday. The package was found outside the An FBI behavioral psychologist are believed to be linked to civil packages sent to the court and the building which houses the post of­ with experience in serial killing Ser Spcctfiiciuilfiur /\lfiuskao rights cases in the South. NAACP office were defused safely. fice and bankruptcy court. It was ca.scs has joined the investigation of Officials refused to reveal where Vance’s wife, Helen, was in detonated, but found to contain only the bombings, said bureau spokes­ At A I^oeTlmt 11 the two letters were sent or their serious but stable condition today clothing, said Decatur police Sgt. man Tom Moore. contents. with injuries received in the bomb­ The four targets of the bombs ing. T A e llouLT B rea tli A w a jo “There have been follow-up let­ A K E :> I o 1^ This summer, visit Mt. McKinley, (he \ukon, diid the magnificent ters sent since receipt of the bomb FLAKED OUT — Jay Vontell, 11, of 143 Drivers told CAH & __ Inside Passage with Holland America Weslours. the undisputed leader in parcels,” said Leo Shat/.el, postal in­ Alaska .Ask us today about our special cruiselour packages. Carter St., left, Darrell DeLong, 10, of 15 spector in charge in Atlanta. “It ap­ Nutmeg Drive, and Steven Chaponas, 10, of not to drive pears they may have been sent by New Year's Eve Party ^ 3 Burnham St. Extension, all members of the individual who sent llie parcels. Sunday, December 31, 1989 Holland Am erica Westours Cub Scout pack No. 47, hang paper “They were threatening additional A TRADITION Of EXCELLENCE" after drinking mailings to other individuals.” Dinner: 7:00-10:00 p.m. Dancing: 10:00 p.m. - 2:00 a.m. snowflakes at South United Methodist Chur­ Asked if the letters specifically "My Way" 772-0060 ch last week for a "Magic Holiday Party." ATLANTA (AP) — Federal threatened further bombings, he Continental Breakfast: 2:00-3:00 a.m. 1-800-232-NHTS NEW HAVEN The boys made the snowflakes. health officials have a grim holiday said, “No.” $35 per person 742-1908 TRAVEL SERVICE Include.s: Dinner - Choice of Prime Rib or Bakc

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PRIEST, BROTHER, OR SISTER? MAKE IT EASY ON YOURSELF...PAY-BY-MAIL Rev. Robert F. Tucker Saint Thomas Seminary The Manchester Herald Bloomfield^ Ct. 06002 P.O. Box 591- Manchester, CT 06040 PatricK Flynn'Manchesler Herald Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald 22—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Dec. 22, 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Dec. 22,1989__23

HOMES i r n HOMES HOMES I ROOMS MISCELLANEOUS Cadet’s widow sues academy Study supports use of electroshock FOR SALE | £ J for sale FOR SALE /A Speciolis'l FOR RENT FURNITURE |£iJ FOR SALE PITTSFIELD, Mass. (AP) — The banned stress training at a state-run be sought against Gary F. Egan, MANCHESTER- Dl Nl NG Table,42" round, COVENTR Y-Horses Responslble male or wood grain, 6 swivel widow of Pittsfield police cadet police academy in Agawam in Sep­ former executive director of the WASHINGTON (AP) — Even though other therapies. Anyone? Dutch Colon­ END ROLLS fem ale In single fa m ily chairs, $90; Living 2Vh" width — S0$ Timothy Shepard has filed a civil tember 1988. He died six weeks state Criminal Justice Training electroshock therapy may have had a bad reputation “I think in the elderly it is considered the safest ial,2acres,6stall horse home. Quiet neighbor­ room chair, $35. 645- suit accusing the state and more than later after undergoing a liver in the past, the treatment is safe, effective and impor­ treatment available, particularly for depression,” barn, fenced pasture, Dcfit! hood, parking, house 6095. 13" width — 2 for 504 Council, Earl Harrington, former frontage on Wllllman- Newsprint end rods can b# a dozen police training officials of transplant. director of the Agawam academy, tant for a small percentage of mental patients, accord­ Weiner said. privileges, utilities In­ tlc River, easy access cluded, $100 a week, 1 picked up el the Manchester causing the death of her husband Timothy Burke, an attorney for and Slate Police Trooper Blake Gil­ ing to a new study by the American Psychiatric As­ Dr. Herbert Rardes, president of APA and a former to Route 44 and 1-84. Herald ONLY betors 11 am. weeks security. 645- Monday through Thursday. during training at the Agawam the Slate Police union, said he in­ more, who served as commandant of sociation. director of the National Institute of Mental Health, Call Today! $159,900. CARPENTRY/ 6966 after 3pm. ITV/STEREO/ academy. the academy. “Despite its reputation in some circles, ECT called ECT “a safe and very effective treatment for Philips Real Estate, ELECTRICAL tends “to litigate very vigorously 742-1450n______REMODELING APPLIANCES In her suit filed Thursday in any contention by anyone that any Shannon said the actions of the (electroconvulsive therapy, or electroshock) is not certain severe mental illnesses.” I HOMES (CARS ELLINGTON-BeautIfullv ■ — Berkshire Superior Court, Holly of my clients violated the civil rights Uaining officers did not amount to justified to be known as an unsafe procedure,” Dr. “ECT’s effectiveness in rescuing severely ill DUMAS ELECTRIC FOR RENT CURTIS Mathis Solid FOR SALE decorated starter Service changes, Shepard claimed her husband’s in­ of those persons in the training Richard Weiner, chairman of an APA committee that patients ... is well accepted by psychiatrists, by the home, kitchen has HANDYMEN/CARPENTERS State floor model TV. the “wanton and reckless conduct” Cleaning, Hauling. Caipenuy, Remodelling additional wiring and EAST HARTFORD/Glas- $500, negotiable. 646- PONTIAC, 1979, Station juries and death were caused by class.” studied the therapy, said at a news conference on rest of the medical community and by thousands of Cathedral celling and 2 Reasonably Priced required by the statute and it would skylights. Oak ca­ repairs on existing tonbury line. 7 room 4265. Wagon-Good condi­ “brutal, inhumane and life-threaten­ The civil suit was filed one day Thursday. patients who are better because of it,” ftrdes said. Free Esllmales tion, excellent shape, be impossible to obtain a conviction. binets, and new vinyl All Cans Answered homes. Quality work at Cape, new Interior, 1 ing training practices intolerable in a after Mrs. Shepard’s lawyer, He said that use of ECT is controversial because But, he noted, the therapy “is not a cure and it does flooring. Loke rights to Risk's Handyman & affordable prices. car garage, screened new tires, many new In his request asking that Shannon parts, motor work. civilized society.” Michael Hashim, asked the slate “it has had a bad reputation in the press and it has have some adverse effects, such as memory loss in Crystal Lake. Owner Carpentry Service Entirely owner operated. porch, washer/dryer I MISCELLANEOUS hookups, new refriger­ Asking $400. 875-6358. She is seeking an unspecified Supreme Court to force the state at­ convene a grand jury to investigate had some abuses,” but in the hands of competent some patients.” anxious. Make offer. 646-1948 27 years exp. Call FOR SALE amount of damages against 15 torney general to convene a grand Shepard’s death, Hashim al.so main­ doctors electroshock is safe and effective. Weiner, an associate professor of psychiatry at $99,900. P hilips Real Joseph Dumas ator and stove, corner tained that the attorney general had Estate, 742-1450n_____ lot, available Imme­ CARDINAL defendants, including officials over­ jury to investigate Shppard’s death About 30,000 mental patients receive electroshock Duke University Medical Center in Durham, N.C., PAINTING/PAPERING 646-52.‘>'^ diately. $900 per month HART Skis, size 170, So­ seeing the academy at the time, state a conflict of interest, because he sat therapy annually, said Weiner. Eighty percent of COVENTRY-Country kit­ and appoint a special prosecutor to directed an APA task-force study of the use of ECT. chen In this Im m acu­ plus utilities. Security lomon bindings. Nor- BUICK, INC. deposit. Call 647-9040 troopers overseeing the training that handle the case. on die Criminal Justice Training these patients suffer from a profound, major depres­ The committee report released Thursday proposes late 6 room Ranch CONCRETE dlca boots, size 7; 1985 Buick Skylark LTD $5,395 evenings.______poles. $110. 646-0599. day as well as the Criminal Justice Last fall, state Attorney General Council that ran the academy. sion that has not responded to drugs and he said guidelines for the use of electroshock and details the from the staff convenient to Coven­ MCHugn Himseir 1986 Pont Trans Am 26K $8,995 Training Council and the state. James Shannon rejected recommen­ electroshock often represents the only way to put the try Lake. Spacious THE EASY WAY to find o RECORDS-Oldles. 78’s 1986 Dodge 600 Sed $5,895 Mary Brcslaucr, a press aide to type of training health care workers need to receive WET BASEMENT? 1986 Grand Marquis V-8 $6,980 Shepard, 24, collapsed with heat dations by an inquest judge that illness into a '•emission that would allow the use of open floor plan. Nicely Painting & wallpapering at Over 40 Years Experience cosh buyer tor no-longer- etc. Judy Garland, Kay Shannon, said the attorney general before administering it. at decorated. $119,900. 1986 Chev Monte Cado $7,480 stroke on the first day of now- charges of involuntary manslaughter its best Free Estimates. Fully Wrinen Guarantee Free Estimates needed household Items Is Kyser and m u c h would have no comment. Philips Real Estate, with o wont od._____ m o re !!! 645-6095 1986 Corvette Loaded $18,990 742-1450r Insured. Establisheed 1974. Hatchways, Foundation Cracks, Sump 1966 Cutlass Sup. Cpe. V-8 $7/495 LAMBSKIN-gIfts. Decor D.F. R eale W e'll Pumps. Drainage Lines, BasennenI Wa­ ISTORE/OFFICE 1987 Hyundai Excel $3,895 643-9321 terproofing of Floors & Walls & Mors. rugs. Fleece ease for 1987GMCS-1SSptP/U $8^80 help you word your od. FOR RENT theraputic sleeping, 643-2711. Albert Zuccaro 646-3361 1987ChavS-10P/U $8,280 sittin g , baby care as 1967 Cadillac Brougham $13,980 M eal Estate^. Wall Papering and Painting MANCHESTER-4 alr- advertised In Lamaze 1987 Buick Regal $8,895 ■09 J APARTMENTS condltloned offices are Parent Magazine. Visit 1967 Oldsmobile Rrenza $8,490 30 years Experience MISCELLANEOUS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 now available. The The Country Lomb 1988 Skylark LTD V-6 $8,980 I^^^Ifor rent Insurance, References and SERVICES square footages are Shop at Cedar Farm. 1968 S-10 Ext PAJ $10,980 N o tices Lots/Land for Sole...... 23 Merchandise Musical Items...... 84 6 ROOM heated apart­ Free Esilmales 600, 480, 300, and 240, 403 Somers Road. El­ 1988 Chev S-10 P/U $7/195 Investment Property...... 24 Offices are centrally lington, CT. 871-0270. 1988 Skylark Sedan $8,590 Lost/Found...... 01 Cameras and Photo Equipment...... 85 ment. $800 with secur­ MARTY MATTSSON Personals...... Oi Business P rop erty...... 25 Pets and Supplies...... 86 located with ample 1989 Century Coupe $11,980 Resort P ro p e rty...... 24 Specioii#D1419.p cial standpoint today. Business and 24—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Dec. 22, 1989

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Here’s a special thanks to the people who have made this year a ICZZI real success! May your fondest II— II dreams come true.

The Staff and Management of the

(MDI ICZ3I ^ CH iManrhrHtrr Brralh o

Penny M. Sieffert, Publisher

Leonard S. Auster Alexander Girelli Barbara L. Richmond ^ Ronald Robillard Tricia Baustien Marie Patricia Grady CZ Jeanette Berthiaume Marguerite Griner Angela Rowlands Shelia Chemerka Barbara M. Haloburdo Richard J. Santos iCZDl Carole Cronsell Robert H. Hubbard III Dennis Michael Santoro

Herbert Kingsbury Masae Saur Dl Sheldon Cohen GerlindeP. Colletti Lynelle A. Knauff Roger Schuetz Paula Conover Rosemary Laplante Carol A. Shea Elaine Copeland Sharon Lombardi Tami Sibley Patricia Ann Cotten Lisa Mandeville Janice Smart iC H D l Julie Spulick Andrew John Davis Laura Martin Josephine Deary Bertha S. Mayer Cherel Lynn Surdam IC I3 I Christine A. Desrosiers Bruce Michaud Dianna Talbot

Terri Lynn Donlon Mamie Miller Dorothy M. Thompson » Norma K. Fitzgerald Robert B. Mix Jr. James Michael Tierney Patrick Flynn Richard Moquin Steve P Traygis Nancy Foley Douglas Murphy Linda Marie Trombley Jeanne Fromerth Louis Pardo Whilda Urban Jl Reginald Pinto Roberta J. Wood

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