W - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Dec. 21,1M7 Exits Tulane a 24-12 loser Downi'Cowboys Renewed interest a t college/ FM ige 3 eliminate Rams from Washington spoils Mack Brown’s farewell NFL playoffe / page 11 ^ral^^h^Howa^^feacl^ecisior^^ag^D • ’’e-' ! s •- ' ‘.’a., rn . • Tulane scores came on a 44-yard 116 yards, but only one of them wds Chandler threw two touchdown Bv Austin Wilson Washington opened the two-week " I ’m disappoints that we didn’t punt return by Mitchell Price and a of the game-breaker variety. And passes, tying die bowl record set in The Associated Press long college bowl season by beating win tonight. Tulane needs to 21-yard field goal by Todd Wiggins Tulane couldn’t capitalise on that 197^ by Keith Thibodeaux of Louisi­ Tulane 24-12 In the Independence continue playing well, get into In the second quarter, and an one, a 26-yard reception over his ana Tech in the second Independ­ S H R E V E P O R T, La. - It was Bowl on Saturday night. another bowl game next year and Intentional safety by Wartiington " I tried to block everything but win.” shoulder between defenders that ence Bowl. It was also tied in 1981 by their last time together as a team, Gary Kubiak of Texas AltM and in reserve quarterback Cary Conklin the game from m y mind and do the Huskies quarterback Chris went for naught with a fumble two with seven seconds left in the game. and assistant head coach Greg plays later. 1982 by Randy Wright of Wisconsin. Davis fought hard to keep from Job I was supposed to do in the Chandler said he knew at halftime Washington was going to win Washington is 7-4-1, and the Chandler’s three interceptions thinking about It. pessbox,” Davis said. "Outwardly. The punt return by Price was the because of the way its defense was, victory gives Don James a 6-3 also tied an Independence Bowl Flanked by offensive coordinator I was the same, but It was hard not first by a Tulane player for a T D thinking about the three years since playing. record in postseason play. For record, and Tulane’s James Darrell Moody and defensive coach IHilane, 6-6. it was the first bowl McKinley got into the record book since Bobby “Jitterbug’’ Kellogdid Vince Hoch, Davis headed up we came here." "O ur defense can play, but they have struggled some. By halftime, game since 1980. by getting two of them. it in f940. Tulane’s strategy sessions in the Some of the Tulane fans also Tulane quarterback Terrence thought about that, and a few had it was obvious they were going todo In the Washington dressing room, Both of Chandler’s touchdown aurlirslrr HrralJt pressbox. passing along to Mack Jones had 339 yards of total offense, not-so-klndwordsfor Brown. But he the job,” Chandler said. there was a feeling of quiet passes came in the second quarter, ) Manchester A City of Vlllape Charm Brown the intelligence they ga­ satisfaction. the first to tight end Bill Ames, the 248 passing and 91 rushing, break­ thered from their vantage . said he wasn't upset by the shouts of Led by 12 tackles by linebacker David Rill, Washington held college " I ’m so glad our defense came second to wide receiver Darryl ing the bowl record set last year by Brown took over as head man at "traitor" and worse that accom­ Mississippi’s Mark Young. football’s nth-best scoring ma­ back,” Rill said. "We had been Franklin. Tony Covington had a North Carolina after the game. panied his sprint from the field. But Jones was disappointed. chine 20 points below its season accused of not having any heart first-quarter toqchdown for Wa­ a o b e n t B Davis was promoted to head coach, "They've been on me before," he " I didn’t think anyone could hold tuesday, Dec. 22,1987 average and refused to give up the following some of our games. shington on a S-yard run, and and Moody is expected to go with said. us without a touchdown," he said. "These have been three of the big play. Tonight’s game showed that our freshman Channing Wyles kicked I Brown. defense does have heart and stuck his first collegiate field goal early in “ We wanted to win this one bad for It was not the way they would finest years of my life. I ’m very Tulane’s All-America receiver in there and played to the end.” the final quarter, a 41-yarder. Coach Brown." have liked to see the assocition end. proud of this team.” Brown said. Marc Zeno had seven catches for Dinosaur bones may delay mall road plan

apprpvid^mall development plans there were probably additional road. alternative,” he said. " I disagree." as fill. ly Nancy Concelman "They may be able to modify the uptn two weeks before the Nov. 3 skeletons in the rock along Buck- ()uarrier said LeDuc called him But Senior Planner Robert B. Manchester Herald excavation plans of that area," referendum on the bonding issue. land Road. back last month a.nd said he was Hannon feels relocating the road CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 Hannon said. “ But it’s not really would be a problem because plans Scientists believe there may be “ It wasn’t until this fall that we Three nearly complete and two also unaware that the access road E now call for a four-way intersection feasible to move that road. Part of dinosaur bones in the path of an became aware of any proposal for partial dinosaur skeletons were would affect a scientific area. with Pleasant Valley Road, which the question is are there even any access road to the proposed Mall at development there, ’’ Quarrier said. discovered in 1884 in the old Wolcott Quarrier said. LeDuc said he was is necessary because of the high fossils there, and nobody knows." Suckland Hills — a fear which In a letter dated Nov. 19 to Joseph Quarry, also known as the Jam b- concerned and would try to work volume of traffic. Homart has some The Manchester Conservation could present another development LeDuc, senior developer with Ho- stone ^ a r r y . Homart was aware of with the town and state on the TOWN OF MANCHR8TRR alternatives, Hannon said, but all Commission supports the excava­ LROAL NOTICR snag. mart Development of Chicago, the bones and said last summer that ■ matter, Quarrier said. may create problems. tion. In a letter dated Dec. 14 to TOWN OP MANCHI8TIR BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY Dr. John Ostrom, from the Quarrier said that he reviewed development of the 785-acre mall ()uarrier felt he had gotten a U80AL NOTICI Thg Planning and Zoning Committlon will hold a public If Homart goes ahead with the Planning Director Mark Pellegrini, Peabody Museum at Yale Univer­ development plans for the mall in site would not affect the red "positive" response from LeDuc htorlng on Monday, January 4,1994 at 7:00 P.M . In Ih e H ta ^ plans for the road, an 80-foot cut Conservation Commission Chair­ At Its mastlno of Oecembsr 14,1fS7 tti# Planning and Zoning Ino Roonn, Lincoln , 494 Main Street, Manchester, C T sity, and D r. Peter Galton at the November and felt that the scien­ sandstone quarry, which Is next that Indicated his willingness to Cemmlttlon moda the followtno docltlont: CLEANING CARreiTRY/ IPAINTINR/ would have to be blasted Into the man Arthur Glaeser asked that the to hear and consider the following petitions: Jniversity of Bridgeport believe tific value of the site wasn’t being door. talk, even though a formal agree­ ■ROPHY-AHIIIN OlVILOPMINT • 8PICIAL IXCIP- SERVICES REMGGELINe lIR w IL U . rock, which may destroy any site be preserved or paleontologists C FAIRKRY A880CIATRS • WRTLAND8 PRRMIT • BOX­ The site is the only known ment hasn’t been made. TION / S ITI PLAN • IIS PIN! S T U N T (N-Sil - Approvtd tht I hat more dinosaur bones, similar addressed. Homart is developing be allowed to excavate the site, WOOD RSTATR8 PHA8B II ■ VRRNON S T R U T (P-M ) - Ap­ fossils. But relocating the road may :o those discovered 100 years ago at the mall. productive dinosaur bone locality Attempts to reach LeDuc for roplacaingnt window trootmont for Inttollotlon at 310 Pint plication under the Manchester Inland Wetland R e la ­ 55?Tobr^?nIckto57 meen moving it onto land that which would take about three Stroot. tions to permit a regulated activity within thewetlands on q COUNTRY Home repairs. j 6 v the old Wolcott Quarry next to the “ This fossil bone locality is...di­ in the state and one of the most commnent this morning were FARRANG REMGDEUNB Homart doesn’t own. months. O ARULL CHALOUT • 8PHCIAL HXCIPTION - CHAPIL parcel of land consisting of approximately 39.21 acres and Room addMone, doeks, rooflng, WAILPAPERING name It, we de-tt. m e proposed mall site, may be in the rectly in the path of the proposed productive fossil localities in North unsuccessful. Identified as a portion of 775 and 049V Vernon Street. MAIDS The most feasible alternative, Glaeser also asked that any land ROAD AND NURNHAM S T R U T (C-SS) - Approvtd o Spt- iWlns, wkidows and gullMS. estimates. ln9ured.M3* >ath of the proposed north access access road for your company’s America for dinosaurs. Quarrier The north access road, as clol Nxctptloa wtth modlltcotlont under Article II, Section PAIRKRY A880CIATRS - WRTLAND8 PRRMIT • BOX­ All Your Cleaning Naedt ond PAINTING Hannon said, is to delay construc­ in the quarry not used by Hqoiart be Baekhoa and buSdonr aarvloa 0304. road. proposed Buckland Hills Mail.-’ said. planned, may damage the area. 14 to permit ttie development of o site that li In excett of four WOOD R8TATM PHA8B III - VRRNON S-raBBTJP-M) - Ap­ Free Eetimelee ■ Reference! Inaurad — Salaraneaa tion of the road until exploratory donate to the Manchester Land (4) acres and requiret more than sixty (40) porking spaces plication under the Manchester Inland Wetlands Regula­ Sidney S. Quarrier, supervising Quarrier wrote. In his November letter, Quarrier Quarrier said. If the road was Pleue Cell excavation can be done. Scientists Tnist for permanent preservation. on o parcel of land and It Identified os 300V Chapel Road. tions to permit a regulated activity within the wetlands on o mart! iMtasan .M«>44S1 HANDYMAN* geologist with the Connecticut When plans were reviewed, (}uar- asked LeDuc to meet with him and angled to the south by about 100 porcel of land consisting ot approximately 5S.43 acres and BOB FARRANG. JR. could also study the excavated Since plans for the site are on hold RORHRT COOK (OUSSMAN'S) • SITH PLAN MOOIPICA- 646-36S0 M S ^ t l Home Improvement • Seological and Natural History rier wrote LeDuc, expressing his representatives from the Manches­ feet, there wouldn’t be a problem. TION • 141SPHNCHR STRHHT (C-4f) - Approved with modi­ Identified as a porlon of 775 and 149V Vernon Street. lBAlM 7/llfAM 7'IM Fainttne - Wall Papering* “ Everyone feels that altering the material from the quarry, which fications the site Won for tho expansion of on exlsttno build­ Survey, said this morning that his concern that because bones were ter Conservhtion Commission to RRRO, BRIAN AND RRNR8T • lONB C H A N U ; P tA N U P llllne - UpM Corponlrv * course of the road is not a viable will he left on the site for future use Please tinw to page 18 ing located at 145 Spencer Street. RB8IDRNCR DRVRLOPMRNT • 31O U IA 8U S TR U T W- Coll department wasn’t aware of the discovered there 100 years ago. discuss alternate locations for the WRSLR Y ORYK • SUNDI VISION - SHRLDON ROAD (0-78) - 3S1 - Application to change the toning district closslflcatron |D; S. INTERIOR CLEANING Approved with modifleottens the two (3) lot subdivision for o from Rural Residence to Planned Residence Development Cueiomlaad OfSea and Hema BARRY SCANLON porcel of land censlsttna of opproxlmotlev 11.S acres and for 0 parcel of land consisting of agproxlmotlev 5.43 acres Claaning. FroftaalonaL at646-2411 farasttmeta Identifled os 1 0 ^ Sheldon RaaoT and Identified as 25V Gleason Street. OagandaMs Sarvloe, FuSy A copy of these decisions has been flied In the Town Clerk's At this hearing Interested persons may be heord and written Insured. Bonded. No penalty office. communications receWed. Copies of these petitions are on WALIePAPERA file In the Town Clerk's Office ond may be Inspected during Just bocouso .you don't PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION P A I N T f o r (fio fraivdaysf FLANSANdlNS normal office hours. c « 742-5)26 use esi Item deesn^ Tax hikes, LEO KWASH, SECRETARY • PloofS Ilka now PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION Quality work at bargin tho itom has lost Ns Doted at Manchester, CT this 31st day of December, 1fS7. LEO KWASH, SECRETARY prices. Coll Norm for os- a Bpoolellzing in oMar (toon on taxes a Noiuml B alalnod lloora Why not oxchongt 039-13 Dated at Manchester, CT this 21st day of December, 1997. CARPENTRY/ cosh with on od In O osOI tlmote. ^ . ^ 3 4 0 a No waxing anymora REMGKLIN6 fMTIM-ZTII. By Martin Crutslnger eaeaeaeoeasaaeoea Mn WrMlii • GAMTU The Associated Press LIOUOR PRRMIT c M K i m n r a ABSOLUTE WASHINGTON - Tl)e Internal budget cuts INVITATION TO RIO BueksL truefc B ohjxisr. NOTICR OP APPLICATION IAPARTMENT8 KMODEUia SERVICES Blump ramovW. rrso Revenue Service, after struggling Sealed bids will be received OompMe home laaobsand re-. PAINTING CO. O N E O F T H E ggod habits In the General Services' of­ This Is to glye notice that I, MORTGAGES IFOR RENT iM kie. Wa apaeuNM In both- duarsnlood quality work.' thrifty pggglg hcnm tftyp* GGRmBliG. opGOMI .all year with problems in its tax fice, 41 Cenfer St., Manches­ BERNARD W. OlOVINO Of 79 xne and Manana. BnM aeala oonsMsfStlon for sMsfly withholding forms, announced to­ WDODHILL ROAD, MAN­ iRotoroness. Frso EsUmsIoo. ^ lopsd is 4dNv rsodlng of ter, CT until 11:0So.m. on the Qovnnmmu wunu tho ads In ctasslflod. and hsndleappod. -day it will not impose late payment dote shewn below for the fol­ CHESTER, C T 04040 hove filed MANCHESTER 2 bed­ auied, tetaeancee. InoKponsIvo. Call Doug lowing: an application placarded D E­ room Duplex. Availa­ HMt's wtisro Itwy find fpenalties on Americans who have DO NOT GO BANKRUPTI 230.1472 •47-78SS,., - C EM B E R 8 1907 with the De­ S4M1SB Yoluobwys. jo 0 0 ar a A had too little In taxes withheld from 2 ble Immedtateiy. No O E C E M R E R 31,1907 partment of Liquor Control a Stop Foreclosure! Ho­ PURCHASE OP 15* PVC B OW LING AIX e y for the meowners, consolidate Vour pets. Security and ref­ their paychecks this year. SEWER PIPE Si sale of alcoholic liquor on the Mils, pay off your credit erences required. 8475 IRS Commissioner Lawrence B. PRE-ASSEMRLED SILT premises 3WW W EST M ID­ cords, your car or business per month plus utili­ Oibbs said a preliniinary.astiinate FENCE D L E TU R N P IK E, XAANCHES- loan, your mortgage and ties. 649-6236 after 4 T E R . The business will be was that the decision would cost the WASHINGTON (AP) - The shaky financial markets. JA N U A R Y 4, loss owned by LEISERV, INC. of save, save Vour homel I NO p.m.______CARS CARS government about $86 million in long-delayed deficit reduction (1) PURCHASE OP THREE 6GGG THMG8 PETS ANG "W e need desperately to tend the ONE BRUNSWICK PLAZA, PAYMENTS UP TO 3 MANCHESTER Availa­ FOR SALE penalty paynoents that otherwise package promised by Congress (3) TRANSPORTARLE SKO KIE, IL L 40077 and will be YEARSI Bad credit, late pay­ TGEAT SUPPLIES FOR SALE country a message tonight that the ble Immedtateiy. 1 bed­ would have been collected from ' gained final approval Tuesday president and the Congress can RLEACHER UNITS conducted by BERNARD W. ments or unemployment Is ro o m . 8465.00 per (3) PURCHASE OF G IOVINO as permittee. not a problem. Foreclosure month. Convienent lo­ SKY Kennel tor small C A D IL L A C Sedan De- taxpayers. morning after the House and Senate govern this country," said Rep. FILING/STORAOE UNIT assistance available for the RttehMl’s Produce doo. 20x16x15. Used Gibbs said the confusion gener­ approved and sent to President BERNARD W. GIOVINO cation. Security and Freeh Fruit S Produce Vllle 1983. Immaculate. Leon Panetta, D-Calif., one of the FOR MARY CHENEY Doted 11th, December, 1997. SELF-EMPLOYED and once. $60.00. 643-4846. Must be seen. All op­ CLYDE ated from the new W-4 tax­ Reagan a $17.6 billion tax and lawmakers who drafted the deficit LIRRARY NEWLY DIVORCEDI Kindly references required. 24 Hr. nt. res-raaa-Hem. 742-2024 004-13 tions Included. 649-5189 CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. withholding forms was a primary entitlement bill and then a huge No pets. Boyle Man- 40 Hm. Nativa Maea reduction pact. The Town of Manchester Is call Swiss Censervative evenings and R O U T E 83, V E R N O N on eouol opportunity em- Oreup at 398454-1334 er 393- ogement. 649-4800. so ItM.'MIxad Nula MISGILLANECUS reason behind the decision to waive companion spending bill. House-Senate negotiators Mon­ plever, and reaulres on affir­ 73 Cl. Naval Orangaa weekends. 78 Buick LaSabn *2995 the penalty fees. The tax and entitlement bill was day night also cleared up the last mative action policy foroll of I9fjHOMES SO Ct. Tangalo FGRSALE F O R D W agon 1976. He said the agency recognized passed Monday night in the House, major block to getting the president Its Contractors and Vendors HGME8 S3 Cantufy coua* *6195 >‘ ■1 FDR SALE 39 Ct. Kiwi Fruit Power steering, A/C. S3 CavalllarWi«o4 *4495 "the confusion when we initially 237-181, and then early Tuesday in to sign the bills. They dropped from os o condition of delne busi­ FOR RENT 40 (X. IR GrapafruN T e e Shirt transfers. Ap­ 81000. 646-7276. ness wtth the Tow n, os per proximately 3000, also B3(X(avaNaaar. *4995 designed a correct but complicated the Senate, 61-28. The second half of the spending bill language reinstat­ Federal Order 11344. SO Iba. (Xiata Potatoaa SOUTH Windsor. Center HOUSE for rent. Small Honay Dawa S or Sa 50 to 100k numerals and S3 Cantufy 4dr. *0995 W-4 form and then redesigned an the budget agenda, a record $600 ing the fairness doctrine, a policy Rid forms, plans and speclfl- Rentals M AZDA DX 323 1986 . 4 chlmlney Ranch In Colonial. Three bed­ 40 Iba. Cbiq. Bananaa letters tor shirts, caps, SSRagal.*. *6995 easier, alternative form.” billion spending bill to fund the suspended by the Federal Com­ cotons ore ovolloble at the SO Oz. Mad. Egga etc. Best offer. 649-3642 door, 5 speed. Excel- The commissioner said the government through next Sep­ General Services’ office. very good condition, rooms. 1'/3 baths. Close lent condition. 568-1922. 84 Olds Clara . *. *7795 munications Commission earlier set on an acre lot. 3 to everything. Large 100 Ct. DAnlou Paara otter 5:30pm.p______waiver of penalties would apply tember, was then passed 209-208 in this year that required broadcas­ TO W N O F 100 Waab. Rad Dal. 84 Camaro oava. *8495 MANCHESTER, CT. bedrooms, flreploced APARTMENT8 yard. 8800.00 a month. PING Pong table, fold­ MANCHESTER. 1974 run­ only to underpayments of taxes the House and 59-30 in the Senate. ters to provide exposure to oppos­ Dallver lo Hartford and ning Toyota Cellca. 84 Pontlao Tmns Am *10,795 ROBERT B. WEISS, living room, dining FGRRENT Coll Ed. 645-8201. ing, 3/4 Inch particle covering wages. It will not apply to Together, the bills would reduce ing political viewpoints. GENERAL MANAGER room, appllonoed kit­ Eaat of Iba RIvar New battery, good SB Chav. Astro vw< *10,195 2 Bedroom Cope availa­ Hundrede ol derm to ehoooo board, $75. ExcercIse underpayments of taxes from other the fiscal 1988 deficit more than $32 chen, 2 car garage. from/ tires. Best offer. 649- The president, who has already NOW Accepting applica­ ble Feburory 1st. 8600 cycle, Vltamaster SB Chsvy Capries 4 *. *8495 income, such as interest and billion, fulfilling an agreement with Praperty also Includes tions for 1 or 2 bedroom Slender Cycle, 855. Car 5445. plus utlltles, security SB Nova 4 dr. *8495 dividend payments. Reagan designed to reassure still- Please tom to page 10 a 16'x20’ deck, 20'x3D' handicapped apart­ and references. 643- ramps, mechanics as Camaro Z2S *13,995 barn and pool with MANCHESTER; Do*e As part of the big tax overhaul HOMES ments for Oakland 7875 before 5pm. Week- FU a GIL/CGAL/ creeper, lackstands, Aspen Custom 1977. 87 Bpaetrum 4 dr. *8495 PDHSALE equipment. D.W.FIsh Heights Apartments. days except FMEWGGG 820/set. Typ e w rite r, last year. Congress directed the Realty. 643-1591 or 871- Slant 6. 49,600 original 87 CbavtlM 2 dr. *5495 IRS to produce a W-4 form that Please call Monday Wednesday. Corona portable man­ miles. 81195. 649-5445. 140O.g______through Friday, 8:30- ual, $15. Typewriter would more accurately permit SOUTH Windsor. Immac­ TOYOTA Cellca 1980. 5 Johnson to retire SHIPSHAPE. Longtime 5pm. 528-6521.______stands, 810-820.' V a ­ 8 7 2 - 9 1 1 1 taxpayers to balance their tax ulate 6 room Town- enSTGRE ANG FIREWGGG SALE speed. 81750. W ell house Condominium In owners have beauti­ E L D E R L Y Housing. Now cuum cleaner. Royal withholdings with their tax liabil­ Long wait with little hope fully maintained this gSjGFFICE 8PACE ■ 49 par cord. 8 (I. langlba. upright, 820. 646-3067. worth a call. Better still beautiful Westoate taking applications for gratn, dallvarad. 4 cord a look. 649-7533. ity. The W ^fo rm allows taxpayers Complex. Many amen­ exceptional 4 family one and two bedroom minimum. MC/VISA M U S T sell 2 quonset style to claim ttiu correct number of Relatives of missing passengers aboard About 1,500 people are missing and 1725 square feet. Private as SB M president ities Includlno Indoor apartment building In apartments. Call 528- steel buildings. Brand feared dead. There was one piece of lavatory on site, pri­ Northsm FIrswood LOOKING FOR a second Sell Your car the MV Dona Paz grieve as they wait and outdoor pools, ten­ Manchester. 4-3 room 6522.______Distrlbiitor8 new never erected. One Please turn to page 10 good news today: A 4-year-old survivor nis courts and excer- apartments, all separ­ vate parking. Ideal Is 40x40. WIN sell for car (or vour family? today at Manila's North Harbor for news William R. Johnson will retire as today. 474 Main Street. Second Main Street location. 83G-GGS9 Don't miss the numy offer­ dse room. Eosv access ate utllltes, complete floor. Three rooms. balance owed. Call was found holding onto a piece of president of the Savings Bank of The director, who asked to with kitchen applian­ Convenient to high- ings In today's clossifled on the rescue operations being con­ to 1-84 and shopping. Heated. Nooppllonces. Bill. 1-800-522-5401. lumber. Story on page 4. Manchester on March 1, a member remain anonymous, said that Ri­ 8124.900. Sentry Real ces and laundry facili­ vravs. January occu­ columns. 4 Linesns — 10 Days ducted off Mindoro Island, where the 8480. Security. No pets. RCA Console T.V. 8150. of the bank’s board of directors said chard P. Meduskl, the bank’s Estate. 643-4060.O ties, newer vinyl siding pancy. 649-9001. 'Golden years’ 646-2426. 9-5 weekdoys. Queen size water bed 508 charge each addi­ ship collided with an oil tanker Sunday. executive vice preiident, will be­ and furances. Call for with or without mat­ MANCHESTER. A home figuresi 8230,000. Jack- HEBRON Apartment for SEASONED RREWOOD tional line, per day. You come president. In the country with a Cut • Split • D«tivMr»d tress. 8100. Call 646- TAKE A LOOK son A Jackson Real rent. 4 rooms and bath. can cancel at any time. have problems Johnson would not confirm the fireplace for cozy win­ Heat and hot water 0423.______Estate. 647-8400.g ROOMMATES YOU LOAD AT SITE Truck report today. ter evenings. 5 large Included. 8550.00 per MANUAL Treadmaster. 84 Chev Caprice SORRY. Years ago, Sam and Bertha BOLTON. Cape on 13 WANTEO Tow n asks state to intervene He said that he would de.. LoMM. Btl.. *6495 NO REFUNDS OR acres. Excellent 3 bed­ I looked forward to their walkout basement tot quired. No pets. Nice D t t D BHraiMsd 647-1493. 82 Camaro ADJUSTMENTS "golden years.” Those years the beginning of next year whether beautiful private back room Cape with flre- ROOMMATE Wanted. area to ride a bicycle or - S or AT. FS Ak *5695 he will be leaving the bank and. If yard odlocent to Twin ploced living room, Female. Laroe living 487 051 4294)229 GALL HERALD are here, and they are more enloy a walk In the gray than golden. Sam has so, when. Hills Golf Course, IVb good sized dining room country. 646-6776. room and kitchen, 2 S3RX7 in sewer jurisdiction dispute 9 " I ’m not at liberty to tell you If I baths and 2 oar att­ and 1st floor den. 2 full bedroom. Easy occess ENOROLLS aanr.tlK •6795 had a stroke that has left him baths, 13 acres with A P A R TM E N T for rent. 3 27W srtdth • SSB CLASSIFIED did know, because this Is eomething ached garage. Call for to 1-84. Fountain Vil­ with poor vision. tempted to reach an accord over details. S134,900.Sentry potenelal for future de­ bedrooms on first tioor IBWaddlh • a ter 2S9 S3 Olds Cutlass area. The district is seeking a that has not been decided,” John­ In 4 fam ily house. lage Apartments. 8315 OFFICE/RETAL 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 Bertha is on medication for By Alex GIrelll fire and sewer Jurisdiction. Real Estate. 643-4060.0 velopment, also In- MUST Bt ptakad up at tba CtBra. 4 Or, MrogthBrn change in the plan which would son said. 8650.00. Call Ed. 645- per month. 282-1985 ___ I equm m ent AT. as AC *5695 high blood pressure. They are Manchester Herald cludesa30'x40’ modern Linda. HaraM OMIea Monday Ibni permit it to install the sewer in An agreement was reached, but it Meduskl also was not available BEAUTIFUL Colonial 8201.______Tburaday baton 11 am. only. living on a limited income In a was defeated in the Nov. 3 election, with contemporary gorage/barn with walk 87 Merc Cougar sections, with a link to an Adams for comment. up loft. Amenities too NOW taking 2 bedroom P R IV A T E Office furnl- small, three-room apart­ The Town of Manchester has leaving the district with Jurisdic­ flair In Bolton 1 This ture and eaulpment $AVE Street trunk sewer as a separate Other members ot the board of numerous to list. applications for the MBCELLANEQU8 ment. ' Christmas Is Just asked the sUte Department of tion for sewers in the north end and home features 4 bed­ waiting list only at sale. (1) 5 draw file, 2 82 Olds Cutlass another day. Environmental Protection to deny section. directors reached today would not rooms, large eat In 8349,900. D.W.FIsh I FURNITURE ___ Ia u tq m g tive re-opening the the issue. Reolty. 643-1591 or 871- Squire Village Apart­ steel case desks- auaw . 4 0r-.4ax *5295 Special needs: a wall clock a request by the Eighth Utilities The town’s objection promises a comment. kitchen with St. Cha­ excellent condition, 1 renewal of the dispute between the The letter from Town Manager 1400.O ments. Apply In person D E S P E R A TE L Y Seeking 83 Cougar LS 8x16 Car hauler. Heavy with a large face and extra- District for a change in plans for Johnson, who Is well-known In rles cabinets and tile at 48 Spencer Street, computer 64K Xerox two governments over the sewer. Robert Weiss to the D E P was one of floor, formal dining, to sell solid Maple cof­ 820-M with 9 Inch moni­ Automotive T.A. vs *5295 duty, dual wheel with clear numerals, so Sam can installing the controversial trunk town as a fund-raiser, community Mon Chester.______Plans for the sewer were shelved three read by District Director fireplace in llyino L0T8/UUID fee and end fable set. A tor In top shope with brake set up available. tell the time; as a cheer-up sewer in Buckland. leader and a master of ceremonies, MANCHESTER. Quality fantastic bargain at 835 87 Saws-Ga' 8900. 742-8758 Scott. The sewer would be used to serve while negotiators for the town and is also chairman of the board of room, front to bock RM8ALE software, dual floppy 4 0r.. lmsm *13,399 gift, a pretty holiday dress, Please turn to page 10 WILLIAM R. JOHNSON family room on main 2 bedroom, heat, hoi for the set, or 825 forthe drive, typewriter auol- CARS size 18, or a gift certificate to commercial development in the the Eighth Utilities District at­ directors of Manchester Memorial level with wood stove MANCHESTER Wooded water and all applian­ coffee table, 815 for the Ity K.S.R. printer, ty­ 84ChavCaprlca a local salon, so that Bertha Hospital. He If a past preiident of ces Included, air condi­ end table. A per feet gift FGRSALE and brick heorth. 3 of building lots In pre- pewriter stand, 3 ««an- vs. Air * 0 4 9 0 could get her hair cut. the Mancbeeter (ibamber of Com­ tbrrod area. Only 2 left I tioning, quiet, on bus­ for tho holidays 1 Give the bedrooms ore gen­ swivel chairs, 2 side Saiii and Bertha’s home is erous size. 4th bed­ Starting at 8100,000. line. Ideql for mIcMIe me 0 call after 5:30pm chairs, all excellent TROCZnHoTToOOmM?. 87 Line. Continantal YOUR PHOME WILL merce and has served on the board room could be used for Klernan Realty. 649- qged and senior citi­ at 742-5918. condition, several T-top, phone hook-up, Lo« taut SAVE one of the more than 300 Minority ieaders see busing as viabie of directors of Crossroads. , office or study. Baths 1147. zens. 8590/month. 247- room dividers 80’’x3' ^ loaded I Factory war- BE RimeiMe off households the Manchester 7 85 Nissan Stanza recently remodeled. 5030. renty. Pristine condi­ Area Conference of Churches (7) or 80"x4' (2) Call 4 Dr. *6495 gate Hartford and Bloomfield "It comes down to good education Full bath has 2 person nTV/STBlEO/ 872-3603 between 9-5. tion. 814,500 or best THE HOOK WHEN will help during the Christ­ By Andrew J. Davis try to do such a thing.” MANCHESTER. Quality offer. Phone John 526- locuzzl, 2 skylights, BUSINESS 1 bedroom, heat, hot I APPLIANCES 86 Toyota Corolla mas season. Checks may be Manchester Herald The state Department of Educa­ schools. Manchester had a minority for all students and getting away T O D A ^ 3072 onytlme.n______Y0UPL4CEA from labeling," said Thomas large mirror and tile moTEirrr water and all (xipllan- RnRECREATNMAL 4*.,AiM.aa4 W..AUM. »7495 mailed to M ACC — Seasonal tion Sunday released a committee school population of 8.6 percent in floor. There ore many I APPLIANCEToiectric OLDS Sedan 1939. Orlpl- Ak.AiaaM 1985, or 600 out of a total enrollment Stringfellow, a member of the css Included, air condi­ Sharing Appeal. Box 773. Minority leaders around Man­ report that calls for minority range, 850. G E rotrlpor- I S i l EQUIPMENT nal 6 cylinder tlotheod, ^OLAJSIFIEDAD!' other features and MANCHESTER- 537 tioning, quiet, on bus­ 88 Marc Lynx Manchester. Non- chester believe a state proposal to students from urban schools to be of 6,079 students. Manchester town’s Human Relations Commit­ Index amenities that moke square feet.(Main line. Ideal for middle ator, 850. 645-6813. 60,000 original miles, 4 0 f brought into outlying suburban ranked 24th in the state in terms of tee and Inter-racial Council. “ The FOR Sale. 2 Pair Cross runs good, recent AC. *4195 perishable foods, new and integrate city and suburban schools this an attractive home Street), ideal for doc­ aged and senior citi­ schools. The report, which will be percentage of minority students suburbs versus the city. It shouldn’t 20 paggg, 2 ggctlono Country skis. 200cm point, chrome, uphols­ good-as-new toys, gifts for is viable even though they have and on excellent buy I tor, lawyer. Insurance. zens. 8550 per month. Hundreds of roodors turn compared to the regular student be that way. It should be (equal) for P rice d at $214,900. and 20Scm, both with tery. A Cleon cor. 8SD00. shut-ins and the elderly, may questions about its presented to the state Board of Butlnsss______7 Lottery___ Immediate occupancy. 247-5030.______to Closslflod ovorv day body. all students concerned.” Realty World, 646-4412 to leave mes- size 8 boots. Call 568- 742-8758 Scott.______be left at the Town Fire implementation. ^ Eiducation next month, proposes CIsssKIsd -18-20 Obnusrtos MANCHESTER Ranch soorchlnp for some par­ 1903 after 5pm. MORIARTY More than 60 percent of the Stringfellow, like the othec. mi­ Frechette Benoit Asso­ eoge. 649-4820.______M A Z D A 626 L X 1985. Department at 75 Center St., " I think It’s a positive step,” gaid that financial incentives be given to Comics______17 Opinion _ type Duplex. 4 rooms, 2 ticular Itom. Will vour od minority students in the state are nority leaders, said he supported ciates. 644-7709.0 Mint, loodod, 5 spfltd. the Eighth District Fire De­ Lou Irrin, coordinator of multi­ districts to help with the Focus______6 Sports — 11-14,20 bedrooms. No pets. bothoro7 64»-2711. BROTHERS from school districts in Hartford, the concept behind the report, but COVENTRY Start tlw Quiet adults preferred. 87700. 228-1181 after partment at 32 Main St., and culture education and human rela­ Integration. HSWorld. IS Tsiovlslon____16 New Year bi your new WANT ADS are the 5pm. M l Ceatar ttogel tions for the Manchester school Manchester is part of a 20-town New Haven, Bridgeport, Water- 8900 plus utilities. 649- If you need a bettor cor to ComFed’s Main Street office. — 2 triendly way of finding a bury and Stamford. Please turn lo page 16 LoesI nows__ 2-S Wsattisr homel 3 Bedroom 1104. drive tho youngstors to P O N T IA C 1^11. V e ry system. " I think we can effectively area designated to help desegre­ Ranch nearing comple­ cosh buyer (or applian­ ces, musical Instruments, school, chock the many ALTO Sax, pood condi­ w od condition. White, tion. Walk to the lake. 4 door. Telephone 646- cars and a host of other Need repairs around ttM offerings In today's Clos- tion with case, $200 or 643-5135 8147.900. Klernan best offer. 742-6616. 1355. Realty. 649-1147. Items. iMmef Coll on expert s|flod columns. 643-2711. I — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tucgdav. Dec. 22. 1987

Education. The othen are ■up- Bv Jacqueline Bennett She added that when her college- posed to be tended by the Recrea­ AAanchester Herald age son was growing up, it was a tion Commission. "tremendous comfort" to know he -;..By Andrew J. Davis ■aid, “ I think we’re holding our said. Except for Chinese, all other Carpenter faulted the board for COVENTRY — Most Town Coun­ was Involved in recreation Manchestsr Herald own. It (study) is about the same. It foreign language course offerings neglecting Held maintenance.. cil members support a $158,000 activltlefl. stays essentially about the same." are initially being filled to capacity, ' ”niey (board) have bad nM»ey maintenance plan for recreational In the long run, she said lack of Foreign language study is not she said. in the budget to maintain the fields zh Foreign language study is on the playing fields, butquestion whether such programs would cost the town ■ rise In the United States, but that mandated at the high school, said "M ore want to take it in order to but they used tt (or other things," voters will agree. more b ^ u s e the result would trend has only hit Manchester Allan B. Chesterton, assistant fill their expectations,” Tamarkin The Town Fields Oonnmittee Ukely be idle Uds who might get in ■aid Carpenter. v superintendent for instruction. said. " I ’m not noticing a huge rush, About 800 dhildren use the fields „H>artially. outlined the proposal to the council trouble. According to a study soon to be While Latin, Spanish, French and but we will see an emerging trend.” for recreation. Throughout the on Monday night. Committee Meanwhile, committee member released I by the American Council German are offered to the students, Because of budgetary con­ school-year, all Coventry studenu Chairman Philip Carpenter pres­ John flemmlng, also a member of the school administration is think­ straints, the number of beginning use the fields. Carpenter noted. >. - on the Teaching of Foreign Lan- ented a proposal for maintenance of the Board of Nucatlon, said that ing of expanding tiiat range to language units at the college has Councllwoman Rose Fowler and bnguages, 30.9 percent of the naUon’s the town’s sis fields that recom­ safety was the crucial issue. include Japanese, Chinese and remained steady over the last 10 to Paterson qulbkly came to the 9..12.S million public high school mends hiring a supervisor and As a physician’s assistant at students are studying modern Russian, he said. Also, Russian 15 years, she said. three laborers to do the work at a board’s defease. history may be offered next year. 'There are five beginning sections Manchester Memorial Hospital he ‘.'There’sneverbeena proposal of Ic foreign i languages, which is up cost of $80,000. “ We’re not to the point of offering of Spanish, two beginning sections said he had treated a child who had this sum of numey to work with,” ' sharply from the 21.3 percent In addition, equipment costs nearly lost knee function because of recorded five years ago. In Man- (the courses) yet," Chesterton of French, one of Chinese, and a would be about $87,000, bringing the ■aid Fowler. said, "but the interest is there. continuing education unit of Italian. a fall on a poorly maintained field. “ The money has had to go to o: Chester, about half of the 1,700 high total cost of implementing the <-<8choo1 students take a foreign Maybe in the next few years. We’re Hiis summer, a continuing educa­ proposal to over $188,000. The Under current conditions cbild- cover the cost of fuel and other very only talking. We’ve done no tion unit of German will also be necessary things,” added 0 -language — a number that has laborers would be under the juris­ ren playing on those fields risk stayed steady over the years. planning." offered, she said. hitting rocks that "look like the Paterson. diction of the highway department. : according to Bernadette Musse- The reason most of the students Sometime within the next five head of an ax,” he added. Several members of the commit­ During inclement weather, they n man, foreign language department take foreign languages is because years, Tamarkin hopes the number Dan Hickey of the committee, a tee and council members ibpUed in would work for Superintendent of ischairwoman at Manchei^r High the students need a foreign lan­ of language courses will increase at coach for girls’ softtall, concurred unison that the voters had never Streets Roger Bellard. dfSchool. guage to get into a four-year the college. She said that may be with Flemming. been willing to pass a budget with !■> That is not the case at Manches­ college, Chesterton said. necessary since some students are "Imagine the howl at the town enough money In it to cover care of The six fields include Miller- ter Community O llege, which is "They’re not mandated to take finding it difficult to get into foreign meeting when we ask for four the fields. Richardson, Robertson School, .^following the national trend more It,” he said. “ Ninety percent-plus languages classes at the college. municipal employees to maintain ’The fields need to be mowed, Coventry High School, Capt. Na­ p*cIosely, said Toby Tamarkin, direc- take It for college.” those fields,” said Councilman raked, and loomed. For years, CHS "When a class starts, sometimes than Hole School, Coventry Gram­ tor of the division of humanities and The rise may also be traced to Alvah Phillips, during the . coach Bob Plaster and ‘ some we have 35 students,” Tamarkin mar School, and Uaidlaw Park. t,.communications arts at MCC and school reforms which stress lan­ meeting at the Town Office parents have done some of that said. "W e’d like to have two Carpenter reminded the council work themselves. president of the about 2,000- guage study, heightened awareness sections, but we can’t do that here E Building. "It will be like waving a that he brought a complaint about h-member American Council on the red flag In front of the voters.” " It’s been like using a mowerand of foreign trade, increased foreign because of budget reasons. Some the fields to the previous council six a hay baler to do Fenway 10 r< .Teaching of Foreign Languages. travel by students and the general students do get turned away.” "W e’re really going tohave to sell months ago. minutes before the game,” said blWhile budgetary constraints limit trend toward a return to basics. the number of foreign language Spanish and French by far this to the public,” said Councilwo- Plaster. At that time, he said the problems .-classes. Tamarkin said most are “ It’s just the way the trend is remain the most popular languages David Kool/Manchaaltf I man Elizabeth Paterson, indicat­ were poor construction of ttie fields, ’The committee would like to see going," Tamarkin said. ’’They’re to study. Some 2.3 million high ing the proposal had her support. the proposal come before the voters n .filled to capacity. lack of maintenance, and a lack of :■ According to the study, the ... being told by guidance counse­ school students and 411,000 college Heard on high However, council members said cooperation in taking responsiblity In this year’s budget. Council lors that it would be beneficial." students are learning Spanish, new not putting the money into the fields Chairwoman Joan Lewis said if the ‘.■number of college students taking a for maintenance. As a result, the The interest In foreign language surveys show, and 1.1 million high Ben DeAngelis, 2, gets the long view of singers sporting Rudolph noses made could be more costly. proposal is approved she feels the -..foreign language has risen 3.9 committee, consisting of represen­ study, though not mandated at school students and 275,000 college Spring Street from the shoulders of his from red ribbon. Ben had moved his C b.percent in the last three years to c "The athletic programs in this tatives from athletic groups, fioqrd of Education should be billed students were enrolled in French r-1,003,234 students nationwide. Manchester Community College, ribbon circles to the toes of his boots. Olvid Koot/M«nohMtar Herald members of the Board of Education (or part of the cost. Acting Town dad, Mark, as the family participates in a town are a tremendous asset. It’s a At the high school, Musseman has increased at the college, she studies. The DeAngelis family lives In Putnam. hell of a lot cheaper to put the and Town Council, was formed. manager Police (% ief Frank ’Trzas- caroling party on Sunday evening. His money into that than not have it,” Care of the school fields is the kos said all budget items must be mom, Meg DeAngelis, was one of m w y A kl88 for 8l8 said Paterson. responsibility of the Board of submitted to him by January 11. Kristopher Hills, 4, of Andover, gives his School at the St. Maurice Church in Women begin working again sister Brittany, 9 months, a kiss as she Bolton. The school put on a Christmas sits on their grandmother Joyce Hills’ program last week. Kristopher is a Garage committee appointed ’WestowTi^l^^iarmacy lap at the Bolton Cooperative Nursery student. ^through job skiiis program Bv Alex GIrelll some kind of basic plan before $100,000 for costs involved in the Manchester Herald consulting an architect. Longest purchase. Director ’Thomas Landers, the ^‘Bv Nancy Concelman "W e will also work beyond that added. 445 Hartford Road, Manchester w 8 invited other directors and district number with referral assistance of Confidence building is a "m ajor Uniform purchase approved A three-member committee of officials to offer ideas to the district’s insurance commissioner, ‘Manchester Herald ^ CANDIES U.S. Postal Substation, Computerized Prescriptions ii n/i l 8 reported that he has asked the some sort," Reading added. goal." Reading said. "But it’s not Collection agent (or N.E.Utllltlea. SN ETCO and CNQ g Eighth District citizens was ap­ committee. She expects to serve close to 80 the only goal. We also teach (them) pointed Monday night to determine •One idea, mentioned by Warring­ district’s insurance agent to put the For the woman who’s been out of for your convenience! H Alex GIrelll be made until after the start of the Director Thomas Landers, who women total. a way of analytically looking at Bv how the district will use the Don ton at a previous district meeting, Willis property under the town’s ~ the job market for awhile, goings Manchester Herald fiscal year July 1, 1988. reported on the project, sought The state requires Beginning their situation rather than Willis garage property when It buys would be to convert the garage into liability insurance coverage, and to ■ back to work may require more OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8AM to 8PM 649-9946 jj The cost will be about $11,500 approval Monday night, but when it Again to place eight of the 20 women emotionally." it for a meeting place on Jan. 4. a fire protection complex. Another use a value of $275,000 (or fire than ambition. Plans to buy 40 new dress depending on how many badges are appeared the directors were not in full-time jobs, which will help the The program will also provide The members, named by District would be to use it entirely (or insurance purposes. A program to be offered at uniforms for firefighers of the purchased. prepared to act. Director Ellen labor market as well as the women, career counseling to teach women President Walter Joyner, are Ar­ district government offices and a Landers also reported that (or ''Manchester Community College in Eighth Utilities District for the A waiver of competitive bidding Bums moved to table the,, matter about the job market, job search thur Warrington, District Director meeting place, freeing the present about ^25 the district could make ’ ’mid-February, made possible Ficks said. Last Minute Gift Suggestion. | devilm ent’s 100th anniversary was also approved. and Landers asked that a special “ There is a need forUiedisplaced skills and resume writing. Partici­ Sam Longest, and John Flynn, a firehouse neartiy for use only as a the downstairs bathroom In the ‘’ ‘throujlT a grant from the state celebration next year were ap­ The directors tabled action on meeting be called soon. homemaker’s community. They pants may use the resources at former district director. firehouse. firehouse conform to the spirit of ' Department of Labor, can provide proved by the District Board of spending for an anniversary poster need special help," Ficks said. "It MCC to help them find a career. The directors approved changes District directors at a meeting in ’The report on financing the the law requiring wheelchair ac­ 'vocational training, counseling and Directors Monday night. that would be mailed to all houses in also helps the economy. It brings Reading said. Local business and MANCHESTER SWEATSHIRTS | in bylaws for Company 2 of the the Mayfair Gardens community 'purchase, submitted by Directors cess by widening the door. But be '^'job-search skills to these women. However, approval of the sale of town and a commemorative ca­ back people into the labor force. It industry will also conduct work­ distiict fire department and also room heard a recommendation for Ellen Bums and Lorraine Boutin, ■aid it probably would not be The MCC program, called "Be- commemorative calendars was put lendar that would be sold for $3.50. adds to their economic shops for the program. approved the appointment of Jeff flnancing the $700,000 Willis pur­ recommended issuing short tei possible to get the needed $0 inches ''ginning Again," Is a satellite 2 2 The total cost at the outset for the off for a special meeting. Kramer as alarm superintendent 1 each side of the toilet to satisfy 'I program sponsored in part by the Independence.” Finally, the class offers “ world of two would be $13,971 if 5,000 chase, and one on how it will fit into notes to be refinanced later, pi ’The directors, meeting in the and Donald Moore as assistant IS letter of the law. Hartford College for Women, which Independence is the watchword work" training which prepares calendars were printed and the.net the district’s insurance coverage. bly by a bonds issue which wotili Mayfair Gardens community alarms superintendent. - Yecelved f 100,800 of a $400,000 grant when teaching these displaced women for the work environment, cost would be $8,500 if 5,000 Joyner said the committee to include the purchase and othc. If no public office, such as that of room, approved spending up to Are I'last month from the'LaboT Depart- homemakers. Porcello said. But some partici­ calendars are sold. ' - Tb«y>alao authartacW- Toplitf - to plan for use of the garage property capital projects. nsarsbal, remains In the $1 2 ® 5 $12,000 for 40 uniforms and about 20 <-■ ment’s program for displaced "W e want to develop a sense of pants may enter an educational But a problem arose because only ' solicit offers to buy radio equip­ should consult with an architect. ’The garage will cost $700,800 but Idlng, it will not bo necessary to badges and authoriwd Fire C^ief <^4iomemakers. autonomy in a work setting for environment. The goals of the $10 000 had been budgeted for the ment the district is replacing with a Director Willard' Marvin said he the district voters have authorised make tiw bathroom aooossible to Harold Topliff to order them with The program serves women who these women," said Kathy Por- program are to place women in a project. new communications system. felt the committee should have the directors to spend another handicaped porseno to said. the stipulation that no payment will . Jia ve never wprked or have been out cello. an English instructor at MCC full time job or place them in of the labor market and have lost and co-director for the Beginning education that will lead to a their main source of income Again program. full-time job. A lm an ac .through divorce, separation, dis- The classes are divided into Reading and Porcello are inter­ THE WEATHER REGIONAL WEATHER ^'ablement or death, said Dick Ficks, subjects such as transitional coun­ viewing potential participants now. seling, which helps women go “ Already, we have a few candi­ The Acci»W«aMM>(''"rotec.ast fo( 8 A S I. Wim \ benefit most from the L J1 .A A 4/. X ^ TODAY’S TRIVIA: In wbat year was ...eaid Petrea Reading, dlrectorof the the 356th day of •*. .Women’s Center and co-dlrector of until they have dealt with some of program. and from each sale will be donated to s 'J 1987. Steve Garvey named the National League’s most valuable player? (a) ■ c'the Beginning Again program. that, they aren’t really ready to Reading said the majority of “ This woman may have worked deal with the pressures of a job,” women who enter the program will the Cheney Hall Restoration. TO D A rS HISTORY: On this day In 1974 (b) 1978 (c) 1980 ( rnn i v $ part time or sporadically and be Reading said. This type of training probably be between the ages of 30 A K H ■ 1928, Mahatma Gandhi called for civil TODAY’S BARBS also helps build confidence, she and 60. disobedience in India If Britain did not either underemployed...or working weteaf * » * « » < * « * « » » * « BwiwiBaiEaBatBanaiEttEaiBarmsiWEaiMJaimiwsasaiim*******®* BY PHH. PA8TORET below her skill level. In other |^SN« snow in the northern Rockies; Dec. 28 to 30, the centers will be lor Iho 48 r.I.ilos m NovomlA-r'? snow across Wisconsin, northern ~open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Illinois, northern Indiana and CONNECTICUT WEATHER from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Dec. 31 the Michigan; rain from the Ohio Manchester Herald centers will be open only from 10 Valley across the southern and a.m. to 4 p.m. Jan. 2 the recreation centers will 7 7 middle Atlantic Coast states; Central, Eastern Interior, Southwest Interior: USPS327-5(» VOL. evil. No. 71 be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. & scattered thunderstorms across Becoming cloudy tonight. Chance of flurries after ROBERT BRUCE PURITAN SWEATERS $18.00 PENDLETON SCARFS $17 northern and central Florida; Mahoney alone will be open on Jan. Publltiwd dally except Sunday Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 CARDIGANS...$36 and for sunny skies to prevail midnight. Low around 30. Winds southwest around lO 3., from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Jan. 3. mph. Cloudy Wednesday with a chance of flurries and certain holidays by the Man- weekly. $7.70 lor one month. $23.10 All centers will be closed Dec. 25 across New England and the cheeter Publishing Co.. 18 Bralnard lor three months. $48.20 for six Plains. early in the morning then partly sunny. High around and Jan. 1. Chrlatmaa Hours: Place. Mancheeter, Conn. 08040. months and $92.40 for one year. Besides Mahoney, the town’s Highs will be in the 20s to 30s 40. Second class postage paid at Senior citizen rates and mall rates recreaUon centers are Blast Side across the northern and central West Coastal, East Coastal: Becoming cloudy Manchesisr. Conn. Postmaster: are available on request. Bee, 22 School St., the Community Open Tonight tlliezOO Send address chsnges to the To place a classified or display Rockies, northern Plains and “ Y ,” 78 North Main St., and tonight with a chance of flurries or sprinkles after Manchester Herald. P.O. Box 501. advertisement, or to report a .lews m d . till 9:00 Great Lakes region into northern Highland Park Community Center, BECAVS New England; 60s to 70s from midnight. Low in the mid 30s. Winds southwest lO to IS Manchester. Conn. 08040. Item, story or picture Idea, call "Your Quality Man's Shop" If you don't receive your Herald by 843-2711. Office hours ate 8:30 a.m. 307 Porter St. Thure. till 5:30 southern California into southern mph. Cloudy Wednesday with chance of flurries early There will be no recreaUon New Mexico and from southern 5 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. in the morning then becoming partly sunny. High in Saturdays, pisase telephone your The Manchester Herald Is a programs in the school and no RONALD SCOTT BLAZERS $99.90 and eastern Texas to Florida and the lower 40s. carrier. If you’re unable to reach member of the Asaodatad Press, the swimming at Manchester High 903 MAIN ST., DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER southern Georgia; 80s in south your carrier, call subscriber service Audit Bureau ofCirculstlonsand the School during the school vacation, 6S 6 I '91 i<»

FOCUS Michigan governor divorced Collint, husband ’miles apsif (AP) -A ctroM Joan CoUliiB and hfr LANSING, Mich. (AP) — Gov. James Blanchard has ex-husband Peter Holm are stin "miles apart in been divorced from his wife Paula, officially ending the negotiations to settle their property disputes, their couple’s 21-year marriage. f lawyers said. ^ Whole families in Computers track missing chiidren Ingham County Circuit Judge James Giddings William Glucksman, who represents Miss ColUas. approved an arrangement Monday giving the couple said no progress was made during a brief meetiag mtb Joint custody of their 17-year-old son. Jay, and Holm’s attorney and a Judge Monday, M there Bv Fred Boyles requiring them to split the governor’s $M,664-a-year remains a chance the case could be settled before the grandma’s aibum The Associated Press salary. Jan. 22 trial date. „ ^ The couple filed fora no-fault divorce June 18, citing CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — The Gluckinnan said the key issues are dlvWoo of a "breakdown in the marriage relationship to the ownership of a $100,000 house in the south of France, DEAR dialogue sounded like that of any extent that the objects of matrimony have been other property Miss Collins claims was m ls a w > ^ ABBY: I have party; announcements of guests destroyed.” riated by Holm and Holm’s continued demands for something to arriving and departing, jokes Blanchard, 45, said the couple looks forward to say about your about the cake, even a chorus of spousal support. . spending time together "as a family during the "W e’rsi miles apart,” said Holm’s attorney, Frank advising the Dear Abby "Happy Birthday.” holidays.” hostess to re­ But this was no ordinary AP photo Steinschriber. Miss Ck>Uins, 84, star of TV ’s “ Dynasty,” and Holm, move. ahead of Abigail Van Buren party. The guests were in 40, a former Swedish pop musician, were married In time, anyandaii different cities, the only sound THREE GUILTY — Found guilty by a left, and Scott Kern, right. Michael Kidney stone surgery 1984 and split IS months later. pictures that was the crisp clicking of key lury of manslaughter In the Howard PIrone, second from right, was found LOS ANGELES (AP) — Singer Vic Datrione could could be offen­ strokes and the birthday hoy was Beach trial on Monday were Jon innocent. undergo surgery this week to relieve pain from a sive or hurtful to missing, taken from a father Lester, left, Jason Ladone, second from kidney stone deemed "unsmashable,” a spokesman BBC apology to quean . her guests. This who faced a mournful day said. refers to the remembering his loss. Damone, 59, checked into Cedars-Sinai Medical LONDON (AP) — The BriUsh Broadcasting Corp. mother-in-law who kept framed history. The gathering took place on Center late last week for treatment and was in fair has apologized to Queen Elizabeth II for leaking pictures of her son and his first wife home computer screens around condition, hospital spokesman Ron Wise said Monday. advance information about her Christmas Day DEAR ABBY: "Harry” and I prominently displayed, which hurt the country, organized by The singer was successfully treated for one of the message, and says the reporter involved will be the feelings of her son's second have been married for 5‘A years members of Child Net, a compu­ Strong reactions greet reassigned from Buckingham Palace. stones, said Jeffrey Lane, a spokesman with the and are expecting our fifth child in wife. ter network that offers help and Rogers and Cowan public relations firm. The embargo was broken for the first time in Si years May. We want to have a lot of Abby, 1 have four children — 30 to hope to parents of missing "One of the stones was smashed,” Laoe said. of broadcasting the monarch’s pre-recorded annual children. The problem is my 37 years old — and each has an children. "Another stone was unsmashable. It’s very painful.” message, following a press preview for a few of the mother. She’s always criticizing us "ex.” In my front room I have "It was tremendous support,” Wise said Damone, who is married to actress reporters who regularly cover the royal family. and putting us down in front of pictures of all four of my childreh said Richard Charm, a Hamden, Howard Beach verdict Diahann Carroll, might undergo surgery on-the “ This occurred when Michael Cole, the BBC’s court people because I ’m pregnant so with their present spouses. But in Conn., locksmith who celebrated remaining stone this week. correspondent, spoke to other Journalists on what he E much. my albums, I have many pictures of his son Michael’s seventh birth­ black men with a bat and sticks. had presumed was a private basis,” the BBC said She had only two children and Bv Mltchbll Landsbgrg evidence against me and I’m glad all my children with their first day in absentia with a half dozen that the Jury acquitted me. But I Defense lawyers maintained that Monday. says two is enough for any family. Tht Astocloted Press Skin lesions removed mates. other people via personal feel bad for my friends.” the incident was a matter of Alter my brother was bom she With the bitterness and anger computers. More than 70 witnesses testified "macho” teen-agers seeking retri­ CHICAGO (AP) — Gov. James R. Thompson is made my father get a vasectomy. NEW YORK - One of three black Bob Hope on the road again that follow most divorces, many " I thought I was the only at the trial, telling of a nightmarish bution after Sandiford purportedly feeling "pretty chipper” after having six benign skin She also told Harry that if we have men set upon by a mob of whites in a pictures are destroyed, and person on the face of the Earth night in the quiet, middle-class stuck his head in a car window and lesions surgically removed in a 40-minute proc^ure, a HONOLULU (AP) — Bob Hope and a bevy of female any more children after this one. racial attack that shocked Ameri­ Grandma is usually the only one who had this problem,” said neighborhood when a dozen youths frightened a girl who was with the spokesman says. entertainers are winging through the Pacific on the who hangs onto pictures of eve­ she will personally see to it that he Charm, whose son disappeared ca’s largest city says he's grateful Jurors convict^ three white teen­ allegedly rioted at the sight of black boys. Press secretary David Fields said the SO-year-old comedian’s 31st USO tour to entertain U.S. military ryone who was ever in the family — gets a vasectomy, too. (She even more than four years ago. "With agers in the death of his 23-year-old men outside a pizza parlor. Seven youths still face trial on governor was back working at his desk an hour after personnel overseas at Christmas time. regardless of what happens to the says this in front of our children!) the computer, I got a lot of help C According to testimony at the lesser charges in the case. Riley, the operation Monday at Bethany Hospital and is "W e’re headed for the Persian Gulf. I made a I love my mother and do not want companion. marriages. from other parents who have trial by an admitted participant in originally charged with murder, "feeling fine, doing everything he normally does.” mistake. I thought they said the ‘Persian Golf,” ’ Hope to be disrespectful, but I don’tknow The verdicts came one year and missing children or recovered the attack, Robert Riley, 18, the agreed to cooperate with prosecu­ Thompson has hdd the lesions on his nose, face and Joked during a stopover at Hickam Air Force Base here I plan to give all my pictures to how to handle this and neither does one day after Michael Griffith was missing children.” youths shouted, ‘ ‘Niggers, get out of tors in exchange for leniency and is back for years, an inherited condition that posed no Monday. “ But I imagine there’s quite a few holes my grandchildren just as soon as Harry. By the way, we are not chased onto a highway and struck Child Net was started last year the neighborhood” and chased the expected to plead guilty to assault. immediate danger to his health. Fields said. there.” they are old enough to appreciate Catholics. by David Landrigan, a Univer­ by a car in the predominantly white Howard Beach section of Queens. them. My pictures will probably be LOVES KIDS sity of Lowell psychology profes­ the only ones they will ever have sor and computer user, after his The special prosecutor who that show their real father and DEAR LOVES: Question; Who is 4-year-old daughter, Angela, pressed the case called the verdict mother together. raising these children? If you and was taken by her mother. a blow against racism, while one AP photo defense lawyer said, "The only How anyone could feel right Harry are, without your mother’s After frustrating weeks of prejudice here was against young destroying such pictures Is beyond help, then she is out of line, and you contacting individual groups can respectfully tell her so. If she’s specializing in recovering miss­ FOUNDER OF CHILD NET — David Dickson, Tenn., who has been missing white boys.” me. In a raucous, emotional court REALISTIC GRANDMA being Imposed upon because you ing children, Landrigan turned Landrigan, founder of Child Net, holds a since April of 1987. and Harry "love kids” — that’s to his computer contacts. session in which three people were photo of Martha Leanne Green of arrested, the three white teen­ DEAR GRANDMA: May God another story. The size of your "When Angela was missing, agers were convicted Monday of bless you for your good sense and family is your business, providing the law enforcement agencies C!hild Net require a copy of manslaughter and assault and 20-20 hindsight. Pictures are a part you have the time and money to were helpful, friends were help­ Anyone with a computer and a offers tips on child safety. In court-issued custody orders to acquitted of various other charges, of history, and one cannot rewrite support them. ful and organizations were help­ modem, a device that allows another conference an Ohio ful, but no one could do that computers to communicate over father, stymied in efforts to assure the parent seeking the including murder, attempted much,” he said. telephone lines, can get on Child reclaim a son taken to England child has a legitimate claim. murder and riot. A fourth defend­ From his Cambridge home, Net by calling into Networking by his ex-wife, is given a contact Landrigan estimates that ant was cleared of all charges. more than 1,000 chiidren regis­ Ther^ apart however, Landrigan was able to and World Information Inc., a number in the State Department “ There are no words really to Don’t worry about generate pictures of Angela over computer-based information ex­ that clears a legal path through tered with Child Net member express the thanks I feel in my computer networks, allowing change in East Hartford. the thicket of international red organizations are recovered heart,” said Cedric Sandiford, who people around the country to tape. each year, often through infor­ was beaten with tree limbs and a By typing simple commands mation provided through the print out posters and place them Under a conference named baseball bat Dec. 20,1986, when he and answering questions that network. and two friends wandered into x-rays this time in public places. A salesman who appear on their computer "Cathy,” for Catherine Mal- Howard Beach after their car broke 2 bad seen one of the posters screens, people can join differ­ colmson, a 16-year-old Stow, "There were lots of little down. “ I am pleased with the 2 ^ -.gbotted a child resembling Ari- Mass., girl who vanished in 1985, organizations in places like ent “ conferences” within Child verdict that the Jury handed out.” l^la in Texas and alerted an on-line friend offered this Newport, R,L, Los Gatos, Calif., D E A R DR. Net, read what others have “ In my heart, I am pleased,” authorities. birthday wish to her parents; and Largo, Fla., unable to reach GOTT: I had a written and leave notices, infor­ added Jean Griffith, Sandiford’s Three months after she disap­ mation and words of support for “ Cathy wherever you are ... you out to each other or get in touch inourbof^ cervical Injury. fiancee and the mother of Griffith. peared, she was recovered out­ have so many people thinking of with volunteers,” said Landri­ During diagno­ other parents. Relatives of the youths who were side Austin. you on this your eighteenth gan. “ Now they can.” sis for it, I was Dr. Gott Participants commonly find convicted broke into loud sobs. The From his success. Child Net birthday ... if you are with us on also told that I messages waiting for them when Peggy Berk, a spokeswoman family of the defendant acquitted, Peter Gott. M.D. formed. Earth, I hope that you are happy had chronic they sit down at their screens for Networking and World Infor­ 18-year-old Michael Pirone, col­ Sr^’U came about as a result of ... if you are not with us, I KNOW I y m p h a t i c and enter Child Net, perhaps a mation Inc., said it’s hard to lapsed in cries of relief. 2 2 seeing the need for people to leukemia. I am that you are happy in heaven.” gauge how many people receive work cooperatively on these note about a development in a As the Jury announced Pirone’s afraid to go back Some 600 to 700 missing information from Child Net. She cases,” Landrigan said. "It was case they’ve been following or innocent verdict, the last to be read, to the doctor for children are listed in Child Net, said that while about 1,000 have not just a matter of getting the additional debate on the general several members of a radical group my neck be­ which has plans to develop an gone on line with the service, the picture out there, it was a question of parental custody. Jumped up shouting, "Murderers! cause I know he on-line, computerized registra­ information from Child Net can question of people sharing They may add opinions, sugges­ Murderers!” Three were quickly will want to do X-rays. What effect rest ol us. I ’d have to mark his tion system that would allow be transferred to other compu­ information.” tions or support, simply by carried out by court officers. will X-rays have on my condition? answer "wrong.” Alcohol does parents to fill out one form that ter bulletin boards, giving it an Today, Child Net offers more typing a message and sending it The verdict followed an eight- affect brain cells; It probably would then be shared with the audience in the tens of than 1,700 "conferences,” rang­ to a specific conference. week trial and 12 days of delibera­ DEAR READER: X-ray exami­ damages them irreparably. thousands. Human drama permeates ev­ 100 or more groups involved in tions by the racially mixed Jury. nation of your cervical spine should Whether brain tissue is "killed” by ing from reports on individual ery flickering screenful of Child the search for missing children. “ We get responses from all Several black activists who at­ not affect your chronic lymphatic alcohol is debatable; however, missing children to group dis­ Net conferencing. On line you In any case involving a dispute over the world,” she said. “ It tended the trial-level state Su­ leukemia, a form of blood-cell brain cells certainly malfunction cussions on child safety, legal issues, news and information. can meet Deputy Duck, an between parents, the organiza­ has become very much a preme Court proceedings in Queens disorder in which yur body manu­ under the influence of alcohol, and Everything relates to children. Indiana deputy sheriff who tions that feed information to community.” were absent for the verdict because factures too many lymphocytes. in chronic imbibers, this malfunc­ they had been arrested earlier in tion can be permanent. the day at a demonstration that As I have said before. X-ray tests briefly shut down the Brooklyn are best avoided unless they are Alcoholic blackout (amnesia) is Bridge and several subway lines absolutely necessary for diagnostic the hallmark of big trouble in the between Manhattan and Brooklyn. purposes. I suppose that repeated form of potential brain damage and A look at the great storm of 1888 Defense lawyers blamed the X-ray tests of your neck could in the social pattern of drinking. political climate surrounding the eventually lead to damage. How­ Blackouts almost always mean that ing downpour on March 11, than From 1929 until the early 70s a case for the convictions. Just in time group called "The Blizzard Men of ever, one or — at the most — two the individual has the disease of for collectors of turned into the greatest snowfall in Two of the youths, Scott Kern, 18, exams should suffice to delineate alcoholism, a progressive addiction 1888” would meet once a year to storms or cente­ 250 years of habitation. A Vermont and Jason Ladone, 17, were re­ your cervical problem. Therefore, to alcohol. Blackouts indicate that talk about it. naries is this newspaper saw; "No paths, no leased on bail of $150,000 and your fears about returning to your Chapter 8, "Notes.,Has a the drinker has exceeded moderate “ most accurate, CoDectors’ streets, no sidewalks, no light, no $50,000, respectively. The third, Jon doctor are unfounded. In fact. I consumption and needs help. Re­ thumbnail stories on 20 memorable detailed and il­ moon, no calls, no teams, no mails, Lester, 18, was remanded to the encourage you to seek medical petitive. alcohol-induced amnesia storms from the "Terrible Winter” lustrated his­ Corner no news, no thing — but snow.” Biker’s Island Jail, where he is follow up for your blood problem. should alert a person to the of 1698 to the “ Megalopolitan tory of the Bliz­ And the wind; (from a Torrington serving a one- to three-year term on possiblity of permanent brain dam­ Russ MacKendrick Storm” of 1983. zard o f’88” ever paper) " ... was a constant an unrelated felony weapons age. as well as to the probability of The last chapter, "Remember­ 1 also suggest that you openly published. undertone — a horrible never- charge. other organ damage, such as to ing...” is given over to 90 pages of communicate with your doctor It is a good- ceasing roar ... with prolonged All three face maximum senten­ heart, liver and pancreas. photos you wouldn’t believe. about your fears concerning exces­ sized volume shrieks...” ces of five to 15 years each for The book (which would do for a sive radiation. but not “ coffee- Taking the chapter titles; "The manslaughter and assault. Lester doctoral dissertation) is hardbound I take Issue with your doctor. Our table” and when you are comfy in On the opposite page is Hart­ Storm Begins;” “ Anatomy of the and Kem also were convicted of in dark blue cloth and is available brains are unique and special gifts. an armchair, safe from the ele­ ford’s Asylum Street with shoulder- Blizzard” (here are weather maps conspiracy, a charge carrying a from the VeRo Publishing Com­ DEAR DR. GOTT: I ’ve been told Drugs, such as alcohol, that dam­ ments. it is a fascinating read. high drifts. View of Hartford in for the period, a storm track map maximum one-year sentence. pany, P.O. Box 1888, Vernon 06066 that drinking alcohol kills brain age brain tissue are best avoided — There are hundreds of "holy distress are seen in about 20 other and shadings to show snowfall Justice Thomas Demakos sche­ ($24.95 plus sales tax and $2 for cells. Is this true? Is an alcoholic or carefully consumed in modera­ mackerel” photos from Delaware shots. The number of Connecticut areas such as 50 inches in Saratoga duled sentencing for Jan. 25 for 9 shipping). 9 blackout a sign of irreparablebrain tion. Your doctor’s rationalization to Vermont. All are credited and towns contributing their side of the Springs, 47 in Albany and 36 in Ladone and Kem, who are eligible damage? My doctor says that we and denial seem to me to be typical each one is identified with its own story totals 20 In all. Hartford); "Chronology of the for a lighter sentence as youthful have so many brain cells, it doesn’t of the kind of unrealistic thinking descriptive songs and dance. Page The author and publisher. Judd Blizzard;” "How the Storm Af­ Racers’ feet pound offenders. Lester, Ineligible for matter. that characterizes alcoholics. I ’d 197 shows a scene at Manchester’s Caplovich. who logged 20.000 miles fected People” (a bankrupt restau­ youthful offender status, was sche- find a doctor who is more knowl­ North Main Street in front of the during the research period, gives a rateur sold 6,000 sandwiches at $5 a the road to literacy d u M for Jan. 20 sentencing. DEAR READER: Unless your edgeable about the effects of Allen House. The credit goes to the listing of 80 sources, to whom he throw and got out of hock). ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, N.J. Special state prosecutor Charles doctor has more brain cells than the alcohol. North Manchester branch of the dedicates the book. Chapter 5 is called "Struck!” (AP) — Thousands of feel, pound­ J. Hynes said he would seek stiff Connecticut National Bank. The storm started with a drench- Trying to get around in the blizzard ing paths and pavements, are being sentences for all the youths. " I 8 (some pedestrians traveled roped used to help millions of illiterate think they’re going to Jail for a long together); The "Business of the Americans. time,” he said at a news Thoughts Blizzard” (the stock market and Literacy Volunteers of America, conference. Mayor Edward I. Koch and Gov. New Books the wholesale district paralyzed, the Thomas J. Lipton Co., and local ^f you are sixty years or older, turn to the cation in your SN ET Directory and we’ll send healthcare services, legal assistance, senior wired down, horsecars abandoned groups are sponsoring the "Lipton Mario Cuomo praised the Jurors. Cuomo, who appointed Hynes as Golden Opportunity Pages* in your SN E T you a Golden Opportunity Membership Card, centers and much more. Christmas lights, twinkling, meant to be lived in fellowship and in streets, railroads helpless). Race to Read” to call attention to spedal prosecutor in the initial So turn to the Golden Otoportunity Pages glimmering, shining for all to see. I friendship with Goo. We. as hu­ Benford — Great Sky River Chapter 7, "The Aftermath,” had the 40 million people in the United Telephone Directory. We think you will find it which when shown to a retailer or service New books at the Whiton Memor­ outcry in the case, said the rule of love to sit in front of our Christmas mans, have chosen to live life in Campbell — Hip-deep In Alligators famine stories and horror tales of States who cannot read beyond the professional who is listed in the pages, entitles at the front of your SN E T 'Vfellow Pages. \bu’ll ial Library, 100 North Main St., are; Chesnev — The Adventuress law "operated here, apparently quite revealing. tree with its lights sparkling and dlsob^ience to Him and His the digging-out. One five- fourth-grade level. Conran — Savages without fear or favor.” You’ ll find special services and discounts you to the savings. be amazed at what you’ ll uncover. proclaiming a sense of "all is well.” commands. The results for us is NEW NON-FICTION Douglas — Shawnee Alley Fire locomotive tandem came to utter Proceeds of the eight-city circuit Pirone, interviewed outside his that our understanding of reality Colebrook — A houM of trees Granger — The Infant of Prague grief trying to alley-oop through a of minimarathon runs and walks go up to 20 percent on everything from attorneys Plus you’ ll find our senior reference guide; Ik Tlic Or^nanUloRr PigHi! 7 7 I could sit for hours and soak up the Davit — Where It Nlcarogua? Haggard — The Martello Tower home after the verdict, told The warmth. has become skewed by our Fodor — France, 19SS Hayes — The Winter Women draft on the tracks. to help stem illiteracy. statewide listings on employment programs. ComiiBctlcatli B o ^ New York Times, "There was no to zipper repairs. Simply fill out the appli­ Lights have an Intriguing power. sinfulness. Fodor — Israel, 1VSS Hill — The Country Gentlennan Garcia — Clandestine In Chile Hilton — Slickensides Fear can be crawling up my spine The great part of Christmas is Godden — A Time to Dance, No Time Holt — The Silk Vendetta I ,»ooogoooooo«i»oooooooooooooouoocor>rtononooouortouum as I walk though a dark hallway that God has sent His Son Jesus to Weep Hribal — American Beauty Reagan, Gorbachev Christ as the Messiah, the Savior of Gorbachev — Perestroika Jennings — ^ n g l e Center sir groping for the light switch— click. Guide Press — Travel Historic King — The Tommyknockers Ahh—. everything is fine. The light the world. The announcement Connecticut Kluge — MacArthur's Ghost may swap greetings shows me reality, there Is no need made by the angels at the time of Henderson — Out of Control Longstreet — Sons and Daughters 649-5268 Christ’s birth is really for the whole Kolter — Looking up Laurie — Zero Gravity WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi­ for fear. Lewin — Bones of Contention McCaffrey — The Lady Jesus said, " I am the light of the world; "Do not be afraid; for Miller — Ike the Soldier Masters — Cooper dent Reagan and Soviet leader world. Whoever follows me will behold, I bring you good news of a Prange — December 7,1941 Morrison — Beloved Cash & Carry Mikhail Gorbachev may again ring &SNET Schlachter — How to Find Dut About Nabb — The Marshal and the in the new year with an exchange of never walk In darkness, but will great joy which shall be for all the Financial Aid Murderer \Ne go beyond the call. have the light of life.” (John 8; 12) people; for today in the city of Siegel — Love, AAedIcIne, A Miracles greetings. White House spokesman Phillips — Gun Play Those who are in Him need not live David there has been bom for you a Starr — Starr; Mv Lite In Football Marlin Fitiwater said Monday. Trump — Trump; the Art of the Deal Rendell — A Fatal Inversion Red Rose life in gripping fear but can Savior, who is Christ the Lord.” Wright — Spycatcher Robbins — Ravens The president and Nancy Reagan experience life in its fullest sense Ross — Kentucky I *1395 will visit Los Angeles and Palm Rev. Paul F. Knight NEW FICTION Thomas — Out on the Rim Special through Jesus Christ, the light of Andrews — Garden of Shadows Truman — Murder In the CIA Springs over the holidays, Fitz- the world. Trinity Covenant Church Barich — Hard to be Good Volk — White Light water said. The reality of life Is that it was Manchester Baxter — First Light Wolfe — The Bonfire of the Vanities MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuaiday. Dec. M. i m - 11 U - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuwdav. Dec. M. 1M7 Obitaarics Our dsy of dsrkness InfeflrGHon nOGCiGd S Continued from page l discussion. I think there are so Donna Qraca Coopar Nazarene, 296 Main St. Burial is in WASHINGTON (AP) - Today adding a bit - more sunshine, many implications. I think I need to Zion Hill Cemetery, Hartford. is the Winter Solstice, the day of building up to the rebirth of was unsure about many of the get a little more direction on how it Donna Grace (Miller) Cooper, 62, There are no calling hours. Holmes of New Braunfela, Texas, formerly longest darkness. spring. . specifics of the plan such as works." .. Funeral Home, 400 Main St., has This day sets the stage for There will still be plenty of establishing magnet and regional The Manchester school board has of Glastonbury, died Monday at her charge of arrangements. Cowboys butt the Rams’ playoff possibilities coming chills'and storms in the winter, of course, since the schools td attract a diversite group been Involved In its own integration home after a long illness. She was Memorial donations may be the wife of Robert S. Cooper. Northern Hemisphere, but also slowly lengthening days take a of suburban and uiban children. He efforts since 1968 through Project made to a charity of the donor’s marks the point after which days long time to start having a said it may be some time before concern. Under the project, minor­ Besides her husband, she is choice. By Ken Peters Meanwhile, the Cowboys’ de­ survived by a daughter, Claudia L. will start lengthening again, warming effect, a delay known such a report is actualized. ity students from Hartford attend The Astoeloted Press fense hgld Charles White, the NFL Manchester schools when space Is’ Cooper of Wallingford; a son, John Walter B. Kohia leading to eventual spring as the thermal lag. "It’s going to take some tinne,’’ he rushing leader, to Just 66 yards on 25 M. Cooper of Dryden, N.Y.; a warmth. But at least there’s comfort in said. “It’s not a simple task. We’ll fivsllBbtet ANAHEIM, Calif. - In a mostly carries. sister, Madeline M. Saegaert of Walter B. Kohls, 84, formerly of There will only be about 9'A knowing that for residents of the have to see.” A total of 90 student on all grade forgettable season for the Dallas “Our goal was to keep White South Pasadina, Fla.; a newborn 204 Maple St., died Sunday at the hours of sunshine today, com­ Northern Hemisphere, winter is Frank Smith, a local advocate of levels from Hartford are attending Cowboys, they put together a inside and not let him get outside,” granddaughter; and several nieces Masonic Home, Wallingfonl. pared with 15 hours or so on the shorter than summer.. equal opportunity for minorities, Manchester schools this year. memorable game against the Los Landry said. “We had the chances and nephews. He was bom in Germany, Feb. 24, longest day, in June. And the Because the Earth’s tilt and said there may be resistance from To make the proposal work, Irvin Angeles Rams. to keep him inside and we did.’’ A memorial service will be held 1903, and had lived in Manchester lack of warming sunshine helps the fact that its orbit around the suburban people. said he hopes the plan would also “We had a terrific effort," a Ruzek, breaking the team record at a later date. Burial will be in since 1023. Befofe retiring, he lend to the winter cold. sun is an ellipse rather than a "The concept of trying to bring a integrate more minority teachers pleased Tom Landry said after his he sh a r^ with three other former Wapping Cemetery in South Wind­ owned and operated his own The exact moment when the circle, the sun spends about 186 balance makes a lot of sense,” he into the suburbs. He said that would Cowboys snapped a four-game Cowboy kickers, hit field goals of sor. Watkins Funeral Home. 142 E. plumbing business in Manchester sun reaches its apparent farth­ days north of the equator, and said. "You’re going to get resist­ give students a more complete losing streak with a 29-21 victory 24,42,44,47 and 37 yards, without a Center St., has charge of for over 40 years. est southern point comes at 4;'46 only about 178 days to the south. ance. You have some fears there. education. over the Los Angeles Rams on miss. arrangements. He was a member of Concordia a.m. EST, according to U.S. For astronomers and many They’re going to be there until “We should make it accessible to Monday night. The Dallas touchdowns came on a Memorial donations may be Lutheran Church, the Old Guard, Naval Observatory folklorists, the solstice is people learn ... (to) live together. all; the whole nine yards," he said. “We needed a terrific effort, as 1-yard run by Walker and a 27-yard "It’s a necessary thing.” made to the Hospice of New Manchester Lodge of Masons, Tall calculations. counted as the start of winter, “I hope everybody involved will well as the Rams have been pass from Steve Pelluer to Doug Cedars of Lebanon, Delta Chapter This annual event was well with the cold season extending Also, a state task fohee should be playing." Braunfels, 180 West Mill St.. New analyze the benefits of the program formed to look into possible prob­ Cosbie. Braunfels, Texas 78190. 51 R.A.M., the Manchester Senior known to ancient peoples, and through March 20, 1988. instead of dealing with emotions." Landry, criticized recently by The Rams, who trailed 26-7 Citizens Center, the Sons of Her­ became the object of festivals to Weather forecasters and resi­ lems, Irvin said. Such a plan may Bernice Cobb, a member of the Cowboys owner Bum Bright for midway through the third quarter, man and the American Association mark the moment. dents of the states battered by be necessary instead of forced some of his coaching decisions, made It interesting with a 1-yard Jan* Frances Corrigan of Retired Persons and was a While most ancient religions blizzards know better. Manchester Board of Education, integration through the courts, he said there needs to be more added, “It’rreally g o ^ to win, to touchdown run by Jim Everett later Jane Frances (Ratcllffe) Corri­ member of the former Linne Lodge are little known today, many Winter has long since been on said. come in and play well. in that period and a 15-yard scoring gan, 86, of Manchester, widow of of Knights of Pithias. people continue to observe at the scene, with meteorologists discussion on the proposal. She said "I hope it’s not tabled or that it’s that she was not ready to give an "We needed a win. This will help throw from Steve Dils to Kevin Raymond L. Corrigan, died Sunday He is survived by two step- least one of the old customs, the marking its start on Dec. 1. That not Just busy work for a commit­ us going into next year.” H'luse in the final quarter. at her home. grandchildren, Duke Hutchinson of display of lights. The yule log, would bring spring on March 1. opinion on the report. tee," Irvin sold. "I see it in lieu of The victory, which gave the Dlls came on after Everett went She was bom in Rockville and Boston, Mass., and Robert Hutchin­ festive candles or colorful lights Folks anxious for spring may "It’s a little early,” she said. “I someone making a court order Cowboys a 6-8 record heading into down with an ankle injury. lived most of her life in the son in California; two sisters in recall the tradition of ancient prefer to use the medieval dates don’t think there’s been enough plan." their season-closing game with St. Doctors said after the game that Manchester area. Germany; and two nephews. Saxons and Goths who, on this for the seasons, which would get Louis next Sunday, also put the Everett had suffered a chipped date, kindled great fires to E She is survived by a brother, The funeral is-Wednesday at 1 winter over with even sooner. By Rams at 6-8 and ended what might bone in his ankle, so he won’t be James Ratcliffe of Manchester; p.m. at the Concordia Lutheran encourage the return of the sun. that reckoning winter started on have been a most amazing come­ able to play next wekend against two sisters, Beatrice Coombs of Church, 40 Pitkin St. Burial is in Perhaps the effort works, St. Clements Day, Nov. 23, and State help asked back for Los Angeles. the 49ers. Manchester and Ruth Nielsen of East Cemetery. Calling hours are since from this date onward spring will be along on St. After a 1-7 start, the Rams reeled The Rams also lost starting today at Holmes Funeral Home, 400 each day gets a little longer. Peter’s Day, Feb. 22. Tampa, Fla.; a granddaughter; a Continued from page I plant. off five straight victories and were fullback Mike Guman for the final grandson; six great­ Main St. from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. But the way it gets there could in contention for a playoff spot until game, with a foot injury. grandchildren; and many friends. Memorial donations may be Walter Joyner at a meeting of determine which government get the Cowboys beat them. The Cowboys, hit with injuries to The funeral is Thursday at 0 a.m. made to Concordia Lutheran the connection fees developers The final NFC wild-card berth at the Farley-Sullivan Funeral CSiurch or to the American Cancer district directors Monday night. In their linebacking corps this season, Dinosaurs delay work another letter, town Public Works would pay. now will go to either the Minnesota lost another when Jesse Penn Home, 06 Webster St., Hartford, Society, 243 E. Center St., Manches­ Vikings or St. Louis Cardinals. C The Adams Street route would with the Rev. Raymond Clarke ter 06040. Director George Kandra asked A. suffered a fractured leg. Richard Lombardi, consulting en­ give the town a claim on the Los Angeles Coach John Robin­ Pelluer, given the nod over officiating. Burial will be in Rose Continued from page 1 something that’s new,” Hannon connection fees under an existing son, who had taken the Rams to the Hill Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. said. “We got no input from gineer for the district, to run a part Danny White as the season winds D. Thomas MostonI of the sewer along the west agreement between the town and playoffs in each of his four previous down, completed 15 of 30 for 183 Calling hours are Wednesday from because of the defeat of the bonding (Quarrier’s) group until after ap­ seasons, said Dallas simply out­ D. Thomas "Trader Horn’’ Mos- proval. It’sareactlontoanaction." boundary of town land near the the district. yards, with no interceptions. 7 to 0 p.m. referendum. Glaeser said he hopes town’s Buckland firehouse and not played his team. toni, 79, of Hallandale, Fla., for­ they can be changed, but he hasn’t In recent months both the town The Cowboys also didn’t lose any merly of Manchester, died Friday Hannon blamed Quarrier’s ignor­ near the east boundary. and the district have been collect­ “They came out and put together fumbles. Kathleen L. Gorman had any contact with Homart. District leaders said the town had one of their finest games,” he said. at his home. He was the husband of "I would assume that they’re ance of the plans on a lack of ing such fees when a connection is “I think it was a key that we Kathleen L. Gorman, 70, of Lillian (Simpson) Mostoni. communication among state originally asked that it be located made within the district. “Their offensive effort was almost didn’t turn the ball over,” Pelluer going to alter their plans.” Glaeser along the east boundary. perfect." Wethersfield, died Monday at St. He was bora Jan. 23,1908 and had said. departments. Representatives of the Church of said. “I thought the most encourag­ Francis Hospital and Medical Cen­ lived in Manchesterfor many years And a third letter from Mark Roger Ruzek kicked a Dallas ing thing was we moved the ball Hannon said that (}uarriei-’s "I don’t think it’s realty possible Pellegrini, town planning director, the Nazarene were told by district record five field goals, and the ter. She was the wife of Robert J. before moving to Florida in 1057. He letter was a little too late. for us to keep every state depart­ directors Monday night that they consistently. Gorman and mother of Robert J. worked as a truck driver for the informed the district that it could Cowboys played an all-round solid “I thought I proved I could do the “’♦’feur Trust in can go to the head of the class. In fact, name three for good reading, cover 96 pages with both league and fill out their returns accurately. include Just about everything, in detail, the managing director, saidf the Diamond Spedolisis" fortunes from season to season, all the peaks and Today, the Whalers are by far the best known and you have to be a died-in-the-wool fans from day Whaler team individual scoring tables featured. During the tax-filing season from § A c € V € a /^ ^ valleys. sports team in the state, not only during the lengthy one. The book is available at the Whaler gift shop in the Jan. 1 through April 15, the IRS will Maoebester Parkade Tri-dty Plan Over eight seasons in the WHA, the Whalers 80-game NHL schedule, but for all 12 months. Mike Rogers and Blaine Stoughton paced the Hartford Civic Center. It’s a year’s work, well operate a nationwide system of MANY FINANCING PLANS AVAILABLE Manchester 646-6012 Vernon 872-6N6 campaigned first as the New England Whalers, When the Whalers joined the more established Whaler scoring parade in the maiden NHL season chronicled and one hard to put down after once toll-free telephone lines to answer starting to read. taxpayers’ questions. In addition to Also Bristol, Avon, Cromwell & Waterbnry although based in Boston , but In 1979 when the team NHL along with Winnipeg, Edmonton and Quebec with lOS and 100 points, respectively and MANCHESTER HERAU). Tutidw . D»c. « ■ MIT - » U - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. Dec. 22, 1981 . Oklahoma’s 0arr may be back for Orange Bowl

first time since he suffered a yards In his first three games and I’ve run really, so the two-a-days Dec. 28 and lost to Wariilngton it feels like and we want another • v MiirKh«l Nluanton second-degree sprain against Okla­ needs 83 to become the leading are going to help me a lot as far as (three years ago). Coach Switaer one." TR« Auoclated Press homa State on Nov. 7, Carr career ground-gainer in Orange the humidity out here and the heat said we’re going to have to change The fullback is a key to Oklaho­ pronounced himself ready to return Bowl history. Nebraska’s Mike and getting In shape again," Carr some things, get the guys in better ma’s wishbone attadt and Switier MIAMI — Coach Barry Switaer’s to action. Rosier rushed for 340 yards in three said. shape and really prepare for the says that having Carr back:is sprained left knee, wrapped in a "It felt great," said Carr, who Orange Bowls. "When I got hurt, they said I ballgame because we had a chance "probably more inipartant than foot-to-thif h brace since a Missouri missed almost three full games and "That’s a goal that the offensive should definitely be back for the to win the national championdiip Jamelle" Holleway, the quarter linebacker ran over him on Nov. 14, still finished third on the team with line wants to give to me, and I can’t Miami game, and I just had in my then," Carr said. "So we were going back who is out with a knee injury. has been photographed from Just 676 yards on 108 carries. " I didn't do it without those guys, ’ ’ jCai’r sa id. heart that I was going to play in this to make sure that when we came "W e’re going to havb toestablish about every angle imaginable. have any pain anywhere. I ha ve this Like all the Sooners, from Switmr game, and I am ." down to play Penn State (two years the inside game to dpen m the Switaer probably would give his knee brace on, but I can’t even tell — who put the team through the Oklahoma, making its fourth ago) that we were ready. outside game." Carr #id . "That’s how It works every ballgame. right knee, too, to know that that it’s on. I can’t tell the knee was first of three consecutive two-a-day consecutive Orange Bowl appear­ "A s far as some of the seniors on Sir-4 fallback Lydell Carr’s right knee is even hurt, that’s how good it feels workouts Monday — on down, Carr ance and ninth in IS years, only this team, we know what it feels like "As far as my gaiie plan for sound for the Sooners’ national right now.” is taking the game between No. 1 arrives here two weeks early for to lose a possible national cham­ these guys, I say let’s Jqst take the championship Orange Bowl show­ The bulldodng 228-pound senior Oklahoma and No. 2 Miami very games with national championship pionship, like we did to Washington, ball and justhit ’em ligMIn the face down against Miami. will be playing in his fourth straight seriously. implications. and what It feels like to win one and. take the ball right at ’em and After practicing Monday for the Orange Bowl. He rushed for 288 " It’s been about a month since "A fter we came down here on against Penn State. We know what just put ’em to a little test there." SCOREBOARD 9 ^ 1

Big Eaal atandlnga The (Moitehoeter ‘B’ .oorM 9 ^ College Bowl Games; defeoled Ike WeWwfOtlold legm, Big ■kst Cenfersnee O'gll 148189. These toklRB teg hehero oiqre: Hockey ECHO hockey Biggest Payouts To Teams W L W L Send oodertlrls— medley retay: 1. V. Vlllanovo 1 0 7 2 (Mokorewlcz, C. Hughes, 8. Lerm qn, R. The Rose Bowt in Pasadena. Cakf.. ooSege toolbars richest bowl game, Providence DeLee; freestyle: f. C. Im Im , 18.70; Pittsburgh backstroke: 1. S. U rm o n , If.W ; breast­ wia pay a lota* ol about $6 milioo to the two participaiing conlcreoccs. (ieorgetown stroke: 1. S. Lermon, 2171; free retay: NHL stinriings M HaB the Big Ten and Pac lO. Other bowt games pay ihe pariicipaliog teams: SI. John s 1. R. D e U e , C. Hughes, V. Mokorewtci, Seton Hall S. Lerman, 1:24.75. . _ DM C won two oomei lost weekend, 4-1 RANK C A S K CITY E A C H TEAS* W K.L G E T Syracuse 8 ood Odder beys — freestyle:,l. D. W ALlf CONraUENCe over New Hoven and 9-1 over East Mrtck DMflen Boston College Kearns, 20.66; boekstreke: 1. D. Haven. In the New Haven victorv. S u g a r B o w l New Orleans G $2,650,000 Connecticut Kearns, 23.X; free relay: 1. D. Kearns, W L T (ffs DF DA Jennifer WIehn hod two ooalt and Mike E N Y Itlonitart 18 11 3 X 131 KB D. Campbell, R. Stance, B. Begley, Dumont, Mike Bolortkl, Bret Lentine Orange Bowl Miami $2,500,000 SatgrEay’s Resolts 1:28.85. 16 14 4 36 N8 1 » ond Justin Podulo one sool apiece. rjssciiisisr^ mibum vfi 15 13 5 9 IX IX St. John's W, Niagara 65 9 Odd H girta — medley retay: 1. C. Jeremv Phllblln hod two goals and (MIonBiXMl Dallas - $2,200,000 4^ Seton Hall n , Fordhom 63 Demergtan, D. Sullivan, K. LeBtanc, E. PWledilohla 15 13 5 9 111 118 Bolorskl, WIehn, Jon Ouperron, Du­ Georgetown 13, Long Beach State 63 WoiWnotun 14 16 3 31 111 106 Bernstein, 1:18.66; Individual medley: mont and Padula one apiece. Matt Rvan D nestaBowl Tempe. Ariz. "g ” $2,000,000 Rhode Island 92, Providence X 1. C. Demerglon, 1:33.81; 100 freestyle: N Y Rongtn 11 18 4 X 19 1 » starred defensivelv. Duperron hod Adorns Division Vlllanovo 83, Wake Forest TO 1. C. DemWglon, 1:22.97; backstroke: 1. MmmiTwOI»»---» - - « three goals, Trevor Frenette two and K B FlotMa Citrus Bowl Orlando. Fla. "g ” $1,050,000 8wad®v*s RMtflt E. Bernstein, 43.64; butterfly: 1. O. X 8 S 48 19 IM Wes Arcenos, Lentine, Kvie Melsterllng UNC-WtImIngton 98, Boston College Boston X 13 3 43 IX IX Sullivan, 16.81; breaststroke: 1. C. and Dumont one apiece against East MW Gator Bowl JaKhsonvile. Fla. $1,000,000 83 Aceto, M.09; free relay: 1. E. Bernstein, Horfford 13 13 6 33 K» IM Haven. Phllbln and Duperron eoch had BufM o 13 14 6 X 108 IX Meadoy*s Resolts P. Sullivan, C. Aceto, C. Demeretan; RsgInNd Hnto/MsnDhssIsr Hsiald two assists and WIehn, Bolorskl and Memphis. Tenn. "s” $1,000,000 Pittsburgh 67, Akron 63 2:».41. ^ . Nspnsld Rnto/Manohsttsr Herald Quebec 13 15 3 X 113 119 Chris Chambers one apiece. Mike D LlbertyBowl CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Syracuse 108, Texas-Son Antonio 84 9add10 girls— medley relay: 1. Chris McCarthy hod 21 sbves In the two (Seorgetown 90, Rice 63 Jacoues, C. Peck, Carl Jocaues, D. Coventry’s Maura Danehy (33) and Kim their game Moriday night at Bolton High. C Norris Division BIB SunBcnvl El Paso. Texas - $850,000 4 Boltoh, High’s Danielle Curylo appears Coventry’s Leslie Danehy (10), Corine gomes. TMoy's Oomes Lawrence, 1:21W; Individual medley: W L T PtS DP DA Central Connecticut at UConn ni' to be balancing the basketball on her Cagianello (21) and Nektaria Gitsis (31) Mizesko (32) go after the along The Patriots led from start to finish, DotroH 15 13 4 X m 19 I Q Has ol Fame Bowl Tampa. Fla. $800,000 4 1. C. Peck, 1:31.W; 100 free: 1. Craig (Starrs), 8 p.m. Jocaues, 1:M.63; backstroke: 1. ^ r j St. Louis 13 14 5 31 111 110 Squirt A $000,000 4 head during Monday’s game against and Bolton’s Ann Lewis (22) and Wendy with Bolton’s Ann Lewis (22) while the winning 66*24. Toronto 13 17 3 X IX 131 AS-American Bowl Birmingham. Al.i. - Xavier at Providence Jacoues, 40.66; breaststroke: 1. Carl Fomllv Home Remodelers won two Holy Cross at Seton Hall Jacoues, 47.77; free relay: I. D. Coventry High. Viewing the action are Neil (21). Bulldogs’ Amy Stoudt (10) looks on in Chicago 13 18 3 X 118 143 Peach Bowl Atlanta s $800,000 Flo. Inst. Tech at Boston College AMnnsfota 11 18 5 37 109 IX and lost one last weekend. FH R blanked Lawrence, Craig Jocaues, Carl Jacoues, C. Peck, 3:31.46. Smvtho Division East Haven, 3-0, with MIkey WelnIckI, B H Holiday Bowl "g ” $750,000 4 Calgarv X 10 4 44 w IX Jay DIBattlsto and Note Splekergetting II and 11 girls — medley relay: 1. J. BIgEaatroaulta Cool, C. Demeretan, L. Vega, A. Martin, Edmonton 19 13 3 41 157 IX goals and Duane Flcora an . Andy IndeperMJence Bowl Shreveport. La. "g ” $500,000 VWnntosg 13 15 3 X 114 IX Jordon starred defensivelv. The Remo­ 2:34.M; freestyle: 1. J.. Cool, 32.81; Vancouvor 10 18 5 9 107 IX delers bowed to Middlesex, 7-3. Wel­ AlohaBowl Honolulu G $500,000 Individual mediev: 1. L. Vega, 1:16.57; Los Angilss 9 31 4 » IX 164 nIckI, Spleker ond Keith Mlllen had 6oorgolowngo,Rlca63 im free: 1. S. Domanlce, 1:1834; Freedom Bowl Anaheim. Catil. G $500,000 backstroke: 1. K. Ollsgn, di,tl0i but­ Coventry girls in command in easy victory (Monday's Owno goals with Dave Hauswirth, WelnIckI, Mlnnttoto 0, Toronto a tio Mlllen, Chris Pozda and Jamie Suther­ Bhiehonnet Bowl Houston G $500,000 terfly: 1. C. Demeretan, N.76; free ruosdaris Damoi1 land drawing assists. Todd Hauswirth RICE (63) reloy: 1. C. BukulskI, J. Cool, S. hod 18 saves In goal. Mlllen, Sutherland Willie 813 00 15, Garordl 97 (M) 5 Domenico, B. Flovery, 3:31.68. Tam m y BorkowskI 7 3-316, M arla Krug costly errors at crucial times down our conditioning showed in this ■ufftrio ot Boston. 7:35 D.m. l^ y . G Guaranteed S Assuming game sells oul Gllchrist97IM)4,Tanner669410, Robertson BOLTQN — Leading from start to the Bulldogs. Woshington at Ousbec, 7 :9 p.m. and WelnIckI hod goals In the Remodel­ II and 11 beys— Individual medley :1. 10-03, Kathy Bllotz 1063, Dob Larton 10 the stretch was the difference.” game. We kept on skating and ers' 4-3 loss to Ridgefield. WelnIckI ond - Approximalely «. dr more, dependirrg on g.ime revenue 5153613, Holmes8300A Ruftcorn V I934, B. Jacques, 1:24.58; bockslroke: 1. D. '"finish, Coventry High rennained "They just can’t put the ball in the 46 34, Katie Crinitl 1063, Cynthia Gozzo Pnltodtlphlo at Now York Rangers, Scott Cabrara led East Granby skating while they just watched 7:35 OJn. Mlllen each had two assists ond Craig Mllachnik 2693A Daniels 94814, ScottAI Peck, X.9S; breaststroke: 1. K. Begley, "unbeaten in girls’ basketball action hoop. But I do see improvement H.S. Roundup 3 1-3 5, Jen Bacarro 1 06 3, Robin Mosslcotte one. 800, Younokln80000,lrvlno80800. Totals 44.M. Treverthan 6 46 14. Totals M 11-14 71. with 18 points while Garret Kelly us," said first-year East Coach Joe NewYorfc Islanders at Winnipeg,t;35p.m. AP Qrephic 246391363. Monday night with a 66-24 rout of (from a year ago) and I think they EAST CATHDLIC (41) — Amelia added 12. Drew Pinto led the Hubbach. DEDROETDW N (98) Bolton High in Charter Oak Confer- will beat some teams,” Dimmock Bearse 6 6-13 18, Karen Mozdzierz 4 3-4 Hartford at Calgarv, 9i35 p.m. McDonald 813 36 19, Tucker 513 56 15, Greenwich took a 2-0 lead before Los Angeles at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m. Squirt S This graphic iiiustrates the amount each coiiege bowi fv,ence action. points in the first quarter and 11, Margaret Riley 3 16 5, Jo Marie Bulldogs with 13 points, including Allen 931-35, Bryant V4809 Tlllmon8958 said. East scored at 0:28 of the first WsdnsMlav's Oomes Hebron Wood Products routed Wal­ 17.Hlahsmlth361-27,WlnstonV2809Smlth The Patriots are now 10 in COC Bolton began the game with just trailed, 14-2. Berlin went on to coast Rued 0 46 4, Kotey Cllshom 0 1-1 1, four 3-pointers. Josh Ryan and Buftole at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. game wiii pay to the participating footbaii teams. The Mouro MePodden 1 0-1 3, Heather period with Jeff Morin, assisted by lingford, 9-1. Kevin Brodeur hod four 591-313, Jackson 699311, Jones 81800, play, 4-0 overall while the Bulldogs six players, two were absent, and to an easy 71-41 win over the visiting Wade Cassells added 12 and 11 Woohlnglon at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. goals, Jason Phllbln three and Tin Rose Bowi will pay a total of about $6 million and the Jefferson 00040. Totals35671927W. FootbaD OsInskI 006 0, Stephanie Ogrodnlk 0O1 Andy Prestach and Jim Raffln, New Jersey at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. Lentine and Tyler Brooks one each for are 0-3 in the conference and 1-3 finished with the five on the floor as Eagles In non-conference action 0, Noel Feehon 00-30. Totals 1315-3141. points, respectively. scoring. A power-play goal by Dan Minnesota at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. Wood^roducts. Brad Fries had three Independence, Aloha, Freedom and Bluebonnet Bowls Halftime— Georgetown 44, Rice 33. ■-overall. one fouled out. Ann Lewis and Monday night. Halftime; 33-11 Berlin. EAST ORANBY (56)— Jim Stickolf 0 New York Islanilers at Chlcogo, 8:35 assists and Bruce Turgeon, Chris 7-14 7, Bill Flonogon 3 36 6, Garrot K tlly West and even strength marker each guarantee payment of $500,000 to each team. Vpoint goals— R lc «8 X (W1llle59, Garordl A 24-2 burst in the third quarter Wendy Neil did a good job rebound­ pjn. Duperron, Christine Pace, Mike Mor­ 1-4,TonnerAlRobeTtson0-1,Mltachnlk2-3), u - . . Berlin improves its record to 4-0 3 6-1513, Scott Cabrara90-318, J tf l York from Prestach put East in front, S-2, Toronto ot St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. rissey and Robert Skoglund one apiece. moved the Patriots’ comfortable 41-3 9, Tom Stickols 136 4, Mike Hickey (taorgiHown 1-9 (Tiiimon A i Smith 1-3, NFL atandinga ing and Danielle C^irylo handled the while East drops to 1-3. East’s next before Greenwich tallied a Senior Kim Mizesko had 8 of her fense," Coach Donna Ridel on Tuesday night. (higheltckina), 3:49; Musll, Min (slash­ and tied Enfield, 1-1, lost weekend. St. Thomos Aquinos 64, Belmont Abbey 63 36 00 6, Cooper 6121518, Pettus 00 0 0 A 06 X , Moura Donohy 4 0-3 8, Mollle with 3:08 left. Hills, who notched his in g , 3:51; DeGrov, To r (slashing), 3:51; Philadelphia 11 9 .550 2 .^22 points in the third period for the Jacobson 1063, Noktarlo GltsIs 30-16, said. East Granby pushed its record to Geoff Metts hod two goals and Keith Washington 8 14 .364 6 KnowlesOOOOO. Totals 3176113164. y-DenvDenver 9 4 1 6X355 29 Ice Hockey fourth goal on the equaliser, from Ruskowskl, Min (hooking), 5:(B; Tuer, Dumont one In the shutout win with Pat Syracuse 108, Texas-Son Antonio 84 9 5 0 60351 2X '-winners. Senior Leslie Danehy Corino Cagianello 0 0-0 0, Brenda Berlin outrebounded the Eagles, 2-1 while the visiting Bulldogs MM mlner-miscanduct (roughing), 8:55; New York 7 15 .318 7 West Virginia X , St. J o s h 's X Thalacker 1 0-1 3. Totals 314-1366. the left faceoff (drcle fired a pass to Ryan and Tom Ruth getting assists. New Jersey 4 18 .182 10 SYRACUSE (188) SanDlego 8 6 0 571 253 293 IT matched that total with 22, includ- 44-27. dropped to 0-3. Bolton’s next game 2 East triumphs Broten, Min (roughing), 8;55; Daoust, Natalie Phelps played well In front of SOUTH Coleman 7-111717, Thompson 6121613, L.A. Raiders 5 9 0 557 2 9 39 BDLTDN (M ) — Wendy Nell 3 0-1 4, Prestach in the slot area. Prestach To r (crdMolieckIng), 8:55; Roberts, Central Divislen Alobomo 64, Miss. Volley St. 46 > in g 10 In the first period when the Ann Lewis 1 36 5, Amy Stoudt 3 1-3 7, Senior Amelia Bearse had an is Wednesday at 7; 30 p.m. when it goalie Bobby Curtis. Ryan O'Connor 'Detroit 15 5 .750 — Selkoly 01417 X , Douglas 10171621, Roe Kansas City 3 11 0 .314 232 39 settled the puck before putting it MM (hoMIng), 12:40; McRae, Min, had the goal, assisted bv Metts In the tie. Baptist Coll. 99. Bethune-Cookmon X 7-10 56 25, Hughes 113 O l 6,Duncan04 9UT10NAL CDNPERE9ICB Patriots ruUed to a 117 lead. "That Danielle Curylo 30-84, Jill Supple 1063, outstanding game for the Eagles, hosts Cromwell High ^hool. GREENWICH — Ckiming from (roughMo), 12:40; Semenko, Tor (rough­ Atlonta 16 4 .727 — Tereso McMahon 1 06 3. Totals 10 4-17 home. To m Pace and Dave Roglon played well Chlcogo 15 8 .652 . Delta St. X , Alcorn St. 71 123, Brower03121 Harried 1-11-31 Rofiefs got things going for us," Dimmock Botlon only trailed, 23-20, at behind twice, the East Catholic ice ing), 12:40; Secord, Tor, double minor In front of-goalle Rob Stubbs. - Duke 131, Harvard 62 34. scoring 18 points. Junior Karen East outshot Greenwich, 28-14. Milwaukee 12 9 .571 3'/^ O2O0A Totals4206186310A x-Wshlngton W .7M3S3M1 ^,,'said of Danehy’s first-period halftime and knotted the affair at hockey team nipped Greenwich (sMNiIng, reusing), 13:07; Roberts, Rorida 83, South Rorlda 69 St. Louis 7 5 9 346 347 Mozdzierz added 11. “ Amelia Senior Jamie Pasterick was in goal MM, double minor (roughing), 16:17; Indiana 12 11 .522 4'/: Rorido Southern 89, Phito. Textile 64 36-all as the teams entered the High, 5-4, Monday night at the Cleveland 10 12 .455 6 Halftime— Syracuse51, Texas6on Anto­ Phlldetphlo 6 .4X3X3X r production. East whipped Bearse did an excellent job with 18 0*eme, Tor (roughing), 14;17; dies, Pas Was A Rorida St. 93, Hordln-SImmons X nio 31 Ipoint goals— Texas-Son Antonio Dallas 6 6X 319 333 Dorothy Hamill Rink. for the Eagles. MlnnHppMo),17:10;Secord,Tor(holdlng), WESTERN CONFERENCE Mizesko added 13 rebounds for points and six steals," Ridel said. fourth quarter. "Foul trouble early D.W . Fish nipped West Hartford, 3-2, Midwest Dtvtslon Mercer 71, Augusta 64 512 (Moore 16, Hampton O l, Boms 1-1 N.Y. Gtants 5 557 3 9 39 East is now 2-0 for the season with 17:32, Miami, Flo. 110, Alabama St. 107 SmlthOl,Cooperl5),Syracuse6 l3(Roe69, Central " ’ Coventry while Maura Danehy had BERLIN — The East Catholic The East junior varsity team won for Drew Pinto and Jim Hathaway Second Period— None. Penalties— and topped Ridgefield, 3-1, lost wee­ W L Pet. OB its next outing Wednesday at 8; 15 kend. Gregg Tolman netted two goals Denver 14 8 .636 — N. Carolina St. 93, WInIhrop 59 Duneem O l Douglas O l, Thompton O l). x-Chloogo X 4 .714 3 9 3X 8 points. 10 rebounds and 7 steals for High girls’ basketball team was its first game of the season, a 36-30 didn’t help us,” Bolton Coach Clralg East Catholic 1 3 2 -5 Ssmenko, Tor, mlnor-molor (holding, Ohio U. X , Tennessee X Groonwlch and Mike Rodriguez one against West Dallas 13 8 .619 Fouled out— Wheatley, Borns, Hughes. Minnesota 8 6 571 312 39 ^•^the winners. Amy Stoudt had 7 never In this one against a powerful overtime verdict. Kelli Bender led Phillips said. "W e hung tough,(ibtil p.m. against Wethersfield High at 3 3 0— « flghltno), 7:36; McRae, Min (r o w in g ), Tampa 08, Illinois Weslyn 74 Rebounds— Texos-Son Antonio 50 (Srsen Bov 5 8 5 9 231 357 Scoring; East — Prestach (3), SSorln, 7:36; Messier, Min, mlnor-molor Hartford while Mike Kelsey hod a pair Houston 11 11 .500 3 Berlin High School squad. the middle of the fourth quarter. We the Bolton Ice Palace. and Tolm an one against Ridgefield. Son Antonio ’ 10 11 .476 3 . Roms 6 8 0 6 X 317 313 ing, fighting), 13:51; Musll, Min (roiwhing), Portland 15 8 .652 2 Beloit 75, NE Illinois 74 Seattle 12 12 SOD 5'/) Atlanta 3 11 0 .314 193 49 Struggling Stars, Leafs 13:51; Secord, Tor (roughing), 13:51; Bowline Greta 6X Detroit 59 fPeari’, Bagley combo P aaW n B Phoenix 8 12 .400 V/7 x-ctinched division title tafrale.Tor (roughing), 13:51; Tokko, Butler 61, Ball St. 59 Pittaburgh67,AkraflS3 v

67 Home of Eve 4 6 4 7 68 Celebration A rare breed of people can read minds, 5:00PM Sil MOVIE: The Strange dD ® Who's the Boss? (CC) Tony's af­ 6 3 10:30PM (ZD INN News transmit brain beams and kill by concen­ 69 Compass point Monster o( Strawberry Cove' Three kicts raid that his Christmas gift for Angela trating on their victims. Jennifer O ’Neill, 60 Shafts discover a smuggling operation while (2D Odd Couple won't compare to her bov^riend's expen­ Stephen Lack, Patrick McGoohan. 61 Jewish month 6 6 trying to save the reputation of a teacher sive present. (R) (In Stereo) @D Nuevas Noches con Telina Fernan­ who claims he's seen a sea monster. A dez 1981. Rated R. C£) Evening Magazine 6 9 "Wonderful World of Disney" presenta­ (57) Sherpa 12:00AM ® Ask Dr. Ruth DOWN tion. Burgess Meredith, Agnes More- ^ All-American Bowl: ® Entertainment Tonight J head, Annie McEveety. 1972. Part 2 of vs. Virginia From Birmingham, Ala (3 [ESPN ] Countdown to Calgary: XV Win­ 1 Prayer word oo?i (01967 bv NEA Inc 2 hrs.) ter Olympics (3D Star Trek [DIS] Zertigo Diamond Caper A blind (TD To Be Announced. [T M C ] MOVIE: 'American Ninja' Sta­ ® Forgotten Children of the 80's (60 12-year-old is determined to prove his d D MOVIE: 'Singin' in the Rain' When tioned in the Philippines, a Gl takes on min.) ninja warriors to wipe out a corrupt wea­ mother's innocence when she’s pegged motion pictures become talkies, a film (ZD Consumer Discount Network as a prime suspect in the theft of the pons dealer. Michael Dudikoff, Steve studio must search for new stars. Gene (29 Alfred Hitchcock Presents world's largest diamond (60 min.) Kelly. Debbie Reynolds, Donald O'Con­ James. 1985. Rated R. [ESPN ] Drag Racing: NHRA Winston nor. 1952. 11:00PM ® ® (ZD ® ® News ® Quincy ® Gene Scott CELEBRITY CIPHER All-Stars From Dallas (60 min.) (R) (2D d D Matlock Ben Matlock defends a ® (2D M “A -S “H CsMxay Cljihsr cryplogrsnis sr* craalad Irom quolstlons by tsmous psopte. p «t »nd prnpnl [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Playing for man accused of killing his vindictive ex- [CNN] Newsnight Each M tv m ttw dpbw sUnds (or tnottwr. Today’s dut: U tqudt R. 5:30PM (3D Simon & Simon Keeps* Three high-school graduates at­ wife at a Christmas party full of Santas [E S P N ] Ski World Weekly series for re­ INN News tempt to transform a run-down country (60 min.) (In Stereo) (3D creational skiers. (TD The Untouchables •HC EAT MAW'Q VP8UW QA hotel into a rock-and-roll resort for teens (ZD (f7) Nova (CC) Filmed in Nepal, [USA] Dragnet Daniel Jordano, Matthew Penn, Leon W Ethiopia and China, this examination of (ZD Leave It to Beaver soil erosion's link to starvation focuses ® Magnum, P.l. Grant 1986 Rated PG-13 (In Stereo) Sportstalk With Peter Vecsey 12:05AM YSTNB SQ aUATOYP, EAT on both the causes and possible an­ (ZD 6:00PM ® ® (S) ^ News swers to the problem. (60 min.) (R) (ZD Soap 12:10AM [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Deedtime (T ) Three's Compeny Stories' Werewolves, witches and mur­ RAW’a BSLP SWEaBHWN QA d D MOVIE: T h e Gathering - Part II' Tw o ® PELICULA: 'Los Amsntes Fries' Igna­ derous teens populate this trilogy of su­ CW) Magnum, P.l. years after the death of her husband. cio Lopez, Jorge Martinez, C. Salinas. pernatural tales. Scott Valentine, Mel­ 1973. YSTNB SQ RBPW EAT NUAR (3X) Jeffersons Kate Thornton is wooed by a wealthy issa Leo. Nicole Picard. 1966. Rated R. industrialist Maureen Stapleton, Efrem (27)SCTV (TD Simon & Simon Zimbalist Jr., Lawrence Pressman. 1 2:30AM ® WKRP m Cincinnati ISD Wilton North Report (60 min.) (In Little House on the Prairie AYM.' — PM BARP. 1979 Stereo) ® Here's Lucy PREVIOUS SO LUTIO N: "If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. Then Doctor Who (2D MOVIE: 'Holiday' A fun-loving young [C N N ] Moneyline ® Truth or Consequences (]ult. There’s no use being a damn fool about it." — W .C . Fields. dD T.J. Hooker man wants to marry a wealthy woman and begin a perpetual holiday but her [DIS] Missing Adventures of Ozzie and (S ) (2D Late Night With David Lettermen Vega$ father has other ideas Cary Grant Ka­ Harriet (In Stereo) d D Reporter 41 tharine Hepburn, Lew Ayres. 1938. [ESPN ] BasebeM: Old-Timers Game (29 Alfred Hitchcock Presents d2) MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour ® El Pecado de Oyuki [U S A ] Airwolf [ESPN] Cycling: U.S. vs. U.8.S.R. From Los Angeles. Calif. (60 min.) (R) (Si) Family Ties [CNN] PrimeNews 1 1:30PM (S Wilton North Report (60 [U S A ] Edge of Night [CNN] Showbiz Today [DIS] Candlelight Ceremony (60 min.) min.) (In Stereo) [DIS] MOVIE: 'One Magic Christmas’ [H BO ] MOVIE: 'Solarbabies' (CC) In a ® ® Nightline (CC). 12:40 AM ® ) The Roasters Chad Ev­ (CC) Bringing the Christmas spirit back futuristic world plagued by drought, a (TD Honeymooners erett stars as III, a descen­ i THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME to a wife and mother whose recent life group of orphans becomes involved in dant of the famous lawman and a troub­ Oiamonde Mike and Chris solve a |qi by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee has been plagued with personal misfor­ the battle for possession of a mysterious (ZD leshooter for a California-based murder in the midst of a wedding. (70 tunes proves a difficult task for a Christ­ source of power Richard Jordan. Jami carnival, in this pilot for the 1983 NBC min.) (R) Unscramble these (our Jumbles, mas angel. Mary Steenburgen. Harry Gertz 1986. Rated PG-13. (In Stereo) adventure series. (80 min.) (R) one letter to each square, to form Dean Stanton. 1985 Rated G. (In (ZZ) (2D Best of Carson (R) (In Stereo) (our ordinary words. [M AX] MOVIE: 'Cobra' (CC) An L A 1:00AM ® Archie Bunker's Place Stereo) Racing from Plainsfleld cop's investigation into a series of ran­ (ZD ® Bernaby Jones [ESPN ] SportsLook dom murders reveals that there could be (2D Hogan's Heroos more than one killer. Sylvester Stallone, dD Joe Franklin MOBOL [HBO] MOVIE: 'Big Wednesday' Time (27) News and the Ocean test the friendship of Brigitte Nielsen, Reni Santoni. 1986. ^ Twilight Zona three young men. Jan Michael Vincent, Rated R. (In Stereo) [C N N ] Sports Tonight Anchors; Fred Hickman, Nick Charles. (29 Maude *55JSf5a55 William Katt, Gary Busey 1978 Rated [U S A ] Riptide (60 min.) ® Aek Dr. Ruth NR. [DIS] MOVIE: 'Arthur's Hallowed 8:30PM ($ ) ® Growing Pains (CC) [C N N ] Crossfire [M A X ] MOVIE; Stalag 17' During Ground' An elderly British groundskee­ RUIFT Ben brings home a vagrant girl for the per resists efforts by a cricket team that Wortd W ar II, American G.I.'s in a Ger­ holidays. (R) [D IS] MOVIE: 'M y Side of the Mountain' man prison camp suspect a cynical ser­ wants him to give up the plot of land he's taken care of for years. Jimmy Jewel, A 13-year-old Canadian boy decides to geant of being a spy. William Holden, dD Entertainment Tonight become a latter-day Thoreau, giving up Jean Boht. 1986. Rated NR. znz Otto Preminger, Don Taylor. 1953. ® Jake and the Fetman home and family to live and study in the 9:00PM [ESPN ] SportsCenter [USA] Cartoons McCabe investigates the apparent mountains. Ted Eccles, Theodore Bikel, GORNEE burglary-related death of a wealthy busi­ [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Stripper* Six women Tudi Wiggins. 1969. Rated 6. 6:30PM CO Family Ties nessman who was slain in his home. (2 talk about their lives and livelihood as WHAT THE JUP©E [USA] Search for Tomorrow CO ® ABC Nows (CC) hrs.) (R) they prepare to compete at the First An­ Love Boat i t t : S A I P W H E N A (TD Honeymooners dD MOVIE: 'Hollywood: The Gift of nual Stripper’s Convention in Las Vegas. 1:05AM. ® «KUNK WAL.KEP IN. Janette Boyd, Sara Costa. 1986. Rated [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Let's Oet H e n y Five dS) Jeffersons Laughter* This compendium of classic comedy clips festures Charlie Chaplin, R. (In Stereo) friends join forces with a mqrcenarv to dD ® NBC News (CC) rescue a kidnapped buddy ffom South GOUTUD Hsrold Lloyd, Buster Keaton, W.C. ® Entertainment Tonight Now arrange the circled letters to 1 1:35PM American terrorists. Robert Duvall, Mark d3^ Nightly Business Report Fields. Mae West, the Marx Brothers, (In Stereo) form the surprise answer, as sug­ Harmon, Gary Busey. 1986. Rated R. (In gested by the above cartoon. dD Noticiero Univision Cary Grant Peter Sellers and other movie madcaps. Part 2. 11:45PM [HBO] MOVIE; 'Scanners' Stereo) dD Love Connection (3D ® Moonlighting (C C) Maddie, n c m tKe t i i i o [C N N ] Inside Politics David and Ms. Dipesto spend the holi­ [ESPN] Scuba World day season searching for a special baby. (Answers tomorrow) (60 min.) (R) Make Your Christmas Day Jumbles: TONIC HYENA WHEEZE BUOYED 7:00PM ® CBS News Yesterday's dD Morton Downey Jr. Answer. What happened when an employee fell Into a ( O News Dinner Reservation At (Z2) ® J-J- Starbuck (60 min.) (In huge vat of gum?— HE WAS (SHEWED OUT (O d2) Wheel of Fortune (CC) Stereo) (O 00,000 Pyramid 179 TeNand Tumpiks, ManchMtM (ZD Kodo: Heartbeat Drummers of Japan J m e im toBk Nb. I t It Bin ll6bl6 (or tl-iO . wMeli (rcImOo i ^ 1*0 6 Cheers ___ tm m JmrM b. s*b M b news#epei. P.O. lea 4W«. O d M . FL SM03'4M0. (3D (CC) A profile of a troupe of young musi­ 7h» N 0wt*f And Mott yBBrBBIR6.6i