THURSDAY LOCAL NEWS INSIDE ■ Government told to tighten belt. lianrijPHtpr ■ Bolton mulls spending freeze. WhaVs ■ Council, charter changes at issue. News ■ Door decoration prizes awarded. Dec. 13,1990 Local/Regional Section, Page 7. Gulf at a glance Vbur Hometown Newspaper Voted 1990 New England NewspaperIrralb of the Year Newsstand Price: 35 Cents Here are the latest develop­ ments in the Persian Gulf crisis:

■ Five U.S. diplomats from Kuwait on Thursday abandoned their besieged embassy and flew Over 9,000 without H.S. diplomas to Baghdad to Join a last batch of Americans leaving Iraq and the occupied emirate aboard a By SCOTT B. BREDE slightly better than average when The percentage rises when look­ tion office in Vernon, which services population have to be taken into ac­ compared to towns of similar sizes U.S.-chartered Iraqi Jet. Officials Manchester Herald ing at cities such as Hartford and Manchester and 14 other Eastern count when examining these figures. in Connecticut. said the diplomats would be Bridgeport, where close to half of its Connecticut towns. But LaRosa said that even though MANCHESTER — Nearly one in adults are without high school among 94 foreigners leaving in Of the 12 towns between 40,000 Currently, LaRosa said, there are these variables are important, a city the afternoon on an Iraqi Air­ four Manchester adults are without a and 60,000 citizens, Meriden has the degrees. about 600,000 state residents or town with a large number of its ways flight to Frankfurt, Ger­ high school diploma, according to highest percentage (36.7) of adults “When you compare Manchester without their diplomas — 9,015 of citizens having no diplomas will many, in what was said to be the 1988-89 figures from the state without diplomas, the figures reveal. to Hanford, then [the town] looks them living in Manchester. typically have a high dropout rate at Department of Education’s Bureau last charter plane carrying out Manchester has the seventh highest pretty good, but when you consider Roberta Pawloski, the acting its high schools to match. foreign nationals. of Adult Education. percentage of its adult citizens that one in four [in town] are bureau chief of the Bureau of Adult This statement doesn’t seem true Even more revealing is that even without diplomas of the 12 towns. without diplomas, then it doesn’L” Education, said the number of of Manchester, however, because with 24.1 percent of its citizens ■ Americans who skip The population figures arc from a said Joseph LaRosa, the supervisor foreign citizens moving into a town Thursday’s last U.S.-chartered without diplomas, Manchester is 1980 census. of the Regional Adult Basic Educa­ and the rate of increase in its Please see DROPOUT, page 6. flight from Iraq can leave later if they wish aboard commercial Iraqi airliners, the State Depart­ ment says. U.S. officials es­ Lieberman: timate tJiat about 500 Americans — most of them children with Kv; ', dual citizenship — have opted to Izi remain in Kuwait or Iraq. “ f t Why gas gap? ■ Japan's parliament on pump than crude oil. He called it a Thursday approved $1 billion to By JOHN DIAMOND help support multinational for­ The Associated Press bigger profit margin than at any other stage in the gulf crisis. ces deployed against Iraq — the op t A final portion of $2 billion al­ i v : .J '£:;•»!»•«•■'•. WASHINGTON — Gasoline But an oil industry spokesman ready pledged by Tokyo. In all, prices are defying the laws of finan­ said only a tiny fraction of the 67 Japan has pledg^ $4 billion for cial gravity, U.S. Senator Joseph cents cited by Lieberman represents efforts to solve the Persian Gulf Lieberman charges. profit. Most of the gap is made up of f crisis — $2 billion for the multi­ Prices went up swiftly when state and local taxes, the cost of ' m national forces and $2 billion in crude oil skyrocketed after tlie Aug. refining crude and shipping gasoline aid for nations suffering from 2 Iraqi invasion of Kuwait. But now and the overhead of service stations. the international embargo that crude is coming down, the price The American Automobile As­ against Iraq. The parliamentary of gasoline is still hovering at its sociation reported on Thesday that vote came two days after a Pen­ high, gulf crisis level. Sen. Joseph the average price of gasoline is tagon spokesman accused Japan Lieberman, D-Conn., said Wednes­ $1.37 for regular unleaded while of being slow to send the funds. day. crude oil costs about 70 cents per “There is an ample supply of oil gallon, according to Lieberman’s 'r^> on world markets and there has been figures. -T'« a since shortly after Iraq invaded Since the Aug. 2 Iraqi invasion of Quakes hit Kuwait,” Lieberman said. “Con­ Kuwait, the narrowest gap between J sumers arc paying a ‘war premium’ crude oil prices and gasoline prices Taiwan, Sicily based on fear and speculation, not at the pump was about 37 cents in (AP) — A strong earthquake supply and demand.” late September. That gap barely shook a wide area of nor­ Lieberman said gasoline now theastern Taiwan today, causing costs 67 cents more per gallon at the Please see GAS, page 6. landslides and killing two con­ r-* M struction workers who were knocked off buildings where they were working, police said. OPEC keeping ■The Central Weather Bureau said the 11:01 a.m. quake Ths Assoclatad Prau registered 6.5 on the Richter « o COLLISION INJURED — An emergency medical technician treats two passengers scale and was centered on the .pGi coast about six miles south of oil output high evacuated Wednesday from the scene of a Massachusetts commuter train and Amtrak train Hualien. collision at the Backbay MBTA commuter train station in Boston. Please see story, page 3. Also early this morning an By SALLY JACOBSEN winter meeting that began Wednes­ day, “should firm (prices) up and earthquake rocked the island of The Associated Press Sicily. Five people were killed «> send a signal (that people) need to relax in a time of worry.” in that quake, and eleven are VIENNA, Austria — OPEC mini­ missing. sters today endorsed continued high Tlic ministers’ action reaffirms an Angry women blast DJ crude production to ease any oil earlier decision to suspend the car­ ;in Schlosser, who uses the alias For years, Schlosser has been in­ e " * shortages caused by the Persian Gulf tel’s production quota system and By DIANNA M. TALBOT HELPING HANDS crisis, and pledged to sharply reduce allow countries to produce to their Herald Features Editor “Sebastian,” is damaging the reputa­ sulting various groups such as 13 their output once it is resolved. utmost. tion of the town with his recent women, homosexuals and blacks. MANCHESTER — Although Nigerian Oil Minister Jibril The suspension, first approved in MANCHESTER — Local comments that Manchester women Goldsmith said. But he is clever in her husband’s alcohol and drug in Aminu said the statement was late August, was designed to help feminists, students and the owner of are “sluts” and more promiscuous that he targets one group at a time, addiction shattered their home signed by all 13 members of the Or­ than other women. so that the groups do not become ■g» offset shortages caused by Iraq’s Hanky Ranky’s night club arc urging life and drained all their resour­ ganization of Petroleum Exporting Aug. 2 invasion of fellow OPEC upset at the same time, she said. p-v * those who feel insulted by a “I think he is incredibly demean­ ces, “Mellie” is rebuilding a Countries. member Kuwait. Hartford radio station announcer’s ing to all women no matter where “All of us have to come together stable home for herself and her Iraq and Libya had opposed ear­ The countries wanted to make up over-the-air comments about they live, a real sexist,” .said Diane and say that this is not acceptable,” two beautiful preschoolers. lier moves to produce excess crude. for the shortfall of about 4 million Manchester women to turn him off. U^' Goldsmith, director of the Women’s Goldsmith said. “1 strongly urge Working at home to support her Aminu said tlic accord, which Several people said they think Center at Manchester Community little ones, she is managing quickly wrapped up tlic cartel’s Please see OPEC, page 6. WCCC disc jockey Joseph College. Please .see SCHLOSSER, page 6, without state assistance. Recent surgery has left this courageous single mom with unexpected medical bills and a lot of worries Axe to fall on about the future. A food basket. Seasonal Sharing vouchers and ■M ' gifts for the children would be a boost for this struggling young sport restriction family. Mail contributions to help JA By SCOTT B. BREDE place when it meets on Jan. 14. “Mellie” and more than 450 Manchester/Bolton families to Manchester Herald Subcommittee chairwoman I Gloria DellaFera said that with the MACC Seasonal Sharing Ap­ MANCHESTER — Board of subcommittee’s recommendation, peal, Box 773, Manchester. Non-perishable foods, gifts and Education members Wednesday there is no doubt that the policy will toys can be left at the fire sta­ night all but put to rest a six-year- be disposed of. old policy forbidding Junior high At the meeting, parents lashed out tions at 53 Center Street and 32 Main Street. 7 athletes to play on more than one at the eligibility rule saying it ' S > , team at a time after listening to a restricted responsible students from half dozen parents who said tlie cnliancing their sports skills and that policy was nothing but an out-of- what children do outside school is date corpse. their parents concern — not the Inside Today,, The policy, which was established board’s. to keep children playing on school Board member Terry Bogli agreed teams off club teams and vice versa, with fellow member Jan Prenetta, 20 pages, 4 sections came under fire after several parents saying that the policy discriminates of Junior high students Joined two against athletics since it is the only activity tliat students participate in Business______5 t> months ago to lobby for its aboli­ Classified______14-16 tion. outside the classroom that the board Comics______10 At Wednesday night’s meeting of has a rule on. Discover______11 Ths Associated Press the board’s pwlicy subcommittee, “It is an area where the board Focus______1 2 TAKING A BREAK — A marine from Camp Lejeune takes time to get a few hours of sleep as the five board members present does not belong,” Bogli said. Local______7-0 Lottery______^O his unit wait? to board a Northwest Airline 747 plane at Cherry Point Air Station in Haveleck, reached a consensus to throw out the “If we are going to be in this area eligibility rule. An official vote by Nation/VIforld______2 N.C. The troop was one of 350 troops that left on the 747 en route to Saudi Arabia. Obituaries______^9 tlie board on the subject will take Please see SPORTS, page 6. Opinion______^4 Sports______^______17-20 State ' ' a Serving The Manchester Area For Over 109 Years ~ Call Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 Television ' 12 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Dec. 13, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Dec. 13, 1990—3 In Connecticut m NATION/WORLD STATE Blue Cross probe sought Money laundering charged HARTFORD — A small business federation has BRIDGEPORT — A federal grand jury has indicted asked the state to investigate whether Blue Cross & a former Norwalk couple on charges of laundering Blue Shield of Connecticut discriminated against them more than $350,000 in cash for government agents or used unfair trade practices when raising its members they believed were cocaine traffickers, federal Black Democrat tapped insurance rates. prosecutors said. Bush fires Cavazos as education secretary The Small Business Federation faces a 20.5 percent Luis G. Taub, 37, and his wife, Adriana Bennun rate increase from Blue Cross & Blue Shield for Jan. 1. Taub, 31, who now live in New York City, both were But iLs protest focuses on a 5.4 percent increase last charged Wednesday with participating in six different By TAMARA HENRY National Conservative Foundation already has sent Bush Bush designated as a high priority. match his convictions with deeds that would have car­ for public works post July 1. Uansactions with undercover Internal Revenue Service The Associated Press a letter recommending Cheney. Cavazos was out of town Wednesday and let it be ried out the commitments implicit in President Bush’s At issue is the way Blue Cross recouped part of its and FBI agents in various Comiecticut locations be­ Deputy Education Secretary Ted Sanders is serving as known he would not be back, not even for the kind of desire to be an education jjresident,” said Robert H. At­ past losses on the group in the July 1 rates. The rates tween May and September, said U.S. Attorney Stanley WASHINGTON — President Bush fired Education acting secretary, and sources said he has been lobbying personal departure appearance that Bush made with well, president of the American Council on Education. By PETER VILES true,” Morris said Wednesday. General Law Committee, Larson affect about 4,(XX) employees at about 2,(KX) small A. Twardy Jr. for the nomination. Secretary Lauro Cavazos because he did not make other top officials who have left his administration, an “In that sense, the administration was better served by The Associated Press “That’s the party line.” jokingly referred to Morris as businesses that buy health insurance through the Far­ The indictment also charges the Taubs with conspir­ enough progress in education — an area the president In his two years as education secretary, Cavazos was official said. Secretary Cavazos than he was by those in the White But a Capitol source familiar with “Commissioner, er. Senator Bruce mington-based association, said Leon L. Lemaire, as­ ing together and with others to launder money, evade named as a high priority for his administration, a source best known for promoting the idea of allowing parents However, the secretary was expected to keep a House,” Atwell said. HARTFORD (AP) — State Sen. Wcicker’s transition said Morris Morris.” sociation president. currency transaction reporting requirements and says. to decide which school — public or private — their scheduled appearance Saturday in West Virginia. Richard F. Rosser, president of the National Associa­ Blue Cross built $1.7 million into its July 1 rales for Bruce L. Morris, a black Democrat would soon be named to the job, Larson said Morris had discussed defraud the United States, Twardy said. Chief of staff John H. Sununu personally informed children will attend with public financing. The resignation, announced at a Cabinet meeting tion of Independent Colleges and Universities, said, federation members to wipe out part of a deficit the from New Haven, has agreed to join which pays $80,318 pier year and rumors of his appointment with Twardy said the couple fled the United States with Cavazos of the firing a day before the .secretary’s depar­ The first Hispanic-Amcrican to head a Cabinet Wednesday, is effective Saturday. "Any criticisms there may have been of the secretary for program was running. But Lemaire contends that the Wcicker administration in the controls much of sutc spending on Senate leaders, but did not say their children in September, but Mrs. Taub was ar­ ture was announced Wednesday, said another source, a dcpartmcni, he also advocated bilingual education, curb­ Cavazos, 63, the fourth person to serve as secretary of not being more positive or forward-thinking would have powerful position of commissioner whether he had been offered the job. under Blue Cross rules, the company is only allowed rested when she returned alone in October. She has White House official who insisted on anonymity. An ing school dropouts and improving adult literacy. to involve an examination of the role the White House construction projects and upkeep of to recoup past losses in rates once a year, not a mid­ education, gave neither a reason for his resignation nor of public works, a legislative source state buildings. “They know about all the rumors been held without bail on money laundering charges education official with tics to the White House said Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., said Cavazos’ “commit­ played in either permitting this or not permitung this.” year rale review. details about his future plans, said Education Depart­ said. Weicker scheduled a news con­ and they’ve basically said they since then, but her husband remains a fugitive, Twardy Cavazos had been given until the end of the month to ment to educational opportunities for minorities and the ment spokeswoman Etta Fielek. Cavazos, whose father was a cattle foreman at the Lemaire also contends Blue Cross ignored restric­ Morris would become the third ference Friday at the state Capitol, would support my decision 1(X) per­ said. quit. poor has been without question.” King Ranch in Texas, was president of Texas Tech when tions on how much they are allowed to recoup. Many education officials, even his harshest critics, Democratic lawmaker to join the and was expected to announce his cent,” Morris said. The indictment also charges two of the Taubs’ cor­ Several possible successors have been suggested, with But the first official, who spoke on condition of he took over the Education Department in the waning Blue Cross spokesman Albert F. May Jr. said Blue said it was apparent Cavazos received little support from Weickcr administration, following nomination of at least one more The suite Department of Fhiblie porations — The Money Wagon Corp. of New Jersey Lynne Cheney, chairwoman of the National Endowment anonymity, said Cavazos was seen as lacking dynamism the White House. days of the Reagan administration. Bush kept him in the Cross changed those rules more than a year ago and state Reps. William Cibes and Edith commissioner. He has named four Works oversees the engineering, and The Money Wagon Corp. of Connecticut, as for the Humanities, sinclcd out as the frontrunner. The and not making enough progress in education, an area job. that the July 1 rales were calculated properly. “The adminisU'ation Secretary Cavazos served did not Prague. commissioner-level appointees. construction, leasing and main­ defendants in the case. Morris, who was elected in tenance of state buildings, except for Jail term threatened Prosecutors allege that the Taubs exchanged cash in November to his first full term in the The New Haven Register, quoting state transportation garages. amounts ranging from $20,000 to $100,(X)0 for checks Senate, was mentioned earlier this unnamed sources, reported Wednes­ The department has more than NEW HAVEN — A federal judge has threatened to drawn on accounts registered to The Money Wagon in throw Bridgeport Welfare Director Roberto Garcia in year as a potential running mate for day that Morris was Weicker’s 400 employees and an annual banks in New York City and Bridgeport. Shevardnadze’s Feds: choice for the public works job, and jail if he doesn’t speed up the processing of welfare Lowell P. Weicker Jr. before Weick- budget of more than $28 million, but Two Money Wagon employees — Hamilton Pires, er chose Eunice Groark. the report overshadowed the an­ it is responsible for a much larger applications within the next two months. 33, of Bridgeport, and Leilw ^stein , 59, of New York, nouncement later Wednesday of budget of spending on capital U.S. Disuict Judge Robert C. Zampano said Tues­ also are charged with participating in the conspiracy day the city was in “flagrant violation” of state welfare Morris would neither confirm nor committee assignments for Senate projects. and with aiding and abetting the Taubs in the launder­ multi-pronged Democrats. regulations and Zampano’s 1979 decision in the case Gotti deny that he had been offered the Early in Weicker’s independent ing of $100,000 delivered to The Money Wagon in Moore vs. Dunn, which established screening dead­ public works job, nor would a When Senate Fbesident Pro Tern campaign for governor, Morris said West New York, NJ. on Aug. 28. lines. spokeswoman for Weicker. John Larson announced that Morris he would entertain an offer to serve Warrants are outstanding for the arrests of both Pires “It may be true and it may not be had been named co-chairman of the with Wcicker or run on his ticket. If Garcia and the city cannot expedite applications and Epstein, Twardy said. world diplomacy near by February 11, Zampano suggested the welfare offi­ cial “bring a toothbrush” because the judge will order Hamden gets tornado grant By MICHAEL PUTZEL tily arranged talk with Shevardnadzx: Garcia to jail on a contempt charge. WASHINGTON — The town of Hamden, Conn., The Associated Press as well. “I will not tolerate further any violations of this has won a $375,000 grant from the U.S. Department of “The Soviets clearly are attempt­ mbb hit Chinese girl remains court order,” said Zampano. “This has been going on Transportation to repair damage left over from a July WASHINGTON — In a 24-hour ing to engage in the indusuial world for years. Every other municipality in the state has complied but Bridgeport.” 1989 tornado that swept through town. diplomatic blitz, Soviet Foreign as partners, rather than enemies,” The grant, announced Wednesday, will finance the said John D. Steinbruner, director of Following court proceedings, Garcia said the city Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadzx; By RONALD POWERS replacement of the traffic control system along Dix- pressed for peaceful settlement of foreign policy studies at the Brook­ and his department will “do whatever needs to be The Associated Press in the custody of state well and Whitney avenues in Hamden. done” to comply. conflicts in Africa, Asia and the ings Institution in Washington. A problem arose for Hamden when damage to the Middle East. “We’ve been skeptical and reluctant The number of welfare recipients has grown from YORK HARTFORD (AP) — Juliet her mother, a Chinese immigrant, officials will use the recommenda­ Ualfic control system was discovered after the deadline and sort of mumbled about it. NEW — Prosecutors have about 1,400, when Garcia was hired by former Mayor In between, he negotiated details gone O-for-3 against reputed Mafia Cheng apparently won a round in should be allowed to use traditional tions of the court-sanction panel of for seeking state and federal aid had expired. “Now they have something that Thomas W. Bucci in 1988, to about 2,5(X). of a strategic arms treaty, won boss John Gotti since 1986 but sdy her fight to stop doctors from Chinese medicine to treat the girl’s doctors as the basis for its report to Sen. Joseph Lieberman, D-Conn., urged the Federal we need, which is approval for what long-sought U.S. trade concessions operating on her daughter, but the rheumatoid arthritis. The state the court. Firm gives up permit Highway Administration to approve the funds despite we’re doing in the Persian Gulf, and they have a charge this time that is and sealed a date for the next super­ likely to stick: ordering the 1985 hit girl remains at Newington wanted doctors to operate on her State Attorney General Clarine the delayed request. The money will be used to replace they’re providing it, and that gives SOUTHINGTON — The state has revoked the per­ power summit. Children’s Hospital as the state con­ joints, which arc swollen and partly Nardi Riddle also said Wednesday a centrd computer and the communication cables them an occasion to further their that lifted the Dapper Don to power. mit of a construction company that was recently inves­ The soft-spoken, silver-haired templates its next move. immobile. that her office has not made a which connect 44 intersections on Dixwell and Whit­ agenda, which is to overcome their The case against him includes tigated after some customers complained they couldn’t Soviet Georgian has achieved star “crystal clear” audio tapes and a TTie state Department of Children On Tuesday, two of three doctors decision on whether to seek to retain ney Avenues. own isolation and try to get out of get back deposits on unfulfilled contracts. status on the world stage as a witness who claims Gotti boasted and Youth Services will retain cus­ who examined the girl as part of a custody or seek a new order for the problem of being the opposing The decision effectively ended County Wide Con- troubleshooter par excellence. about planning the rubout of his tody of 7-year-old Shirley Cheng court-sanctioned agreement recom­ surgery, an option given to the state Rabbi lights menorah alliance all by themselves,” suaiction Co. Inc.’s home remodeling business and the He has helped reverse the image until the issue is resolved in Juvenile mended against surgery. Their Steinbruner said. reputed predecessor as boss of the in a federal court agreement reached company must now return deposits to at least seven STAMFORD — A Jewish leader bypassed objec­ of the Soviet Union as a hostile, Gambino family, “Big Paul” Castel­ Court, after the state submits final recommendation invalidated a in October. Shevardnadze, whose reputation customers. tions from the city and conducted the city’s first-ever suspicious and nakedly aggressive recommendations on the girl’s Juvenile Court order authorizing as a mediator and dealmaker is not lano, authorities said. Cheng said she just wants her The company surrendered its permit Monday to the public menorah lighting ceremony on the first night of world power and now seeks a role as “TTiis is ou^ best effort so far,” medical treatment and custody, surgery, according to Cheng’s attor­ daughter home. unlike that of Baker, has developed stale Department of Consumer Protection. Hanukkah. DCYS spokesman Thomas Moriarty ney, George Athanson. a relationship with his American said James M. Fox, head of the “I haven’t missed a day in five The department asked County Wide to surrender the When Stamford’s I^k s and Recreation Department said We^esday. Moriarty would not say whether months visiting her at the hospital counterpart that ranges from serious FBI’s New %rk office. permit after the company indicated it did not intend to told Rabbi Yisrael Deren he would not be allowed to Shirley has been at the center of a the state has decided to give up its Analysis bargaining in search of middle Gotti, 50, was accused in a rack­ and I want her to come home,” aceem additional work because of financial problems, place a menorah in Latham I^ k , the rabbi arranged for five-month legal battle over whether attempts to force surgery, but said Cheng said. ground to joking through inter­ eteering indictment Wednesday of said William Venezia, a department official. a pickup truck carrying the 10-foot aluminum menorah peacemaker and mediator of dis­ preters about the complexities of ordering four murders, incluiding County Wide recently transferred its incomplete to Slop alongside the piark. putes in the world’s diplomatic hot their task. Castellano’s, and conspiring to kill a home remodeling contracts to a new company formed At 7 p.m. Tuesday, more than 100 members of the spots. They are fellow Southerners who fifth person. He was also accused of by former employees. The transfers were contingent Jewish community watched from the park as one Keeping a schedule as frenetic as enjoy the outdoors and the most dif­ gambling, loansharking, obstruction Trial jury mostly white on customers’ approval, but seven customers who op­ candle of the menorah was lit to offici^ly open the those of his counterpart. Secretary ficult challenges posed by their and tax evasion. posed the agreement complained they couldn’t get holiday. Because the menorah was not in the city park, of State James A. Btiker 111, and of leaders. Baker has come to call He pleaded innocent with three HARTFORD (AP) — Joe Lomax, also has accused Assistant State’s Moniz’s efforts to modify the jury their deposits returned. the ceremony did not violate the city’s decision. President Bush himself, Shevardnadze his friend. alleged associates and was returned a black man accused in the slaying Attorney John H. Malone of treating selection process. During the second According to Venezia, County Wide’s owners said In the past week, the menorah had become a symbol Shevardnadze announced Tuesday In a revealing discussion earlier to jail, where he was held since his of a white newspaper reporter, will prospective black jurors differently week of jury selection, however, they hope to liquidate some of the company’s assets of debate on the constitutional separation of church niglit after two days of talks with this year on his approach to foreign Tha Asaoelatad Prass arrest TUesday. U.S. Disuict Judge I. be tried a third time before a jury and seeking to exclude them from Heiman dismissed three jurors within the next 60 days and refund the deposits owed and state. Religious symbols are not allowed on city Baker in Houston that the Kremlin policy, Shevardnadze lamented that CHRISTMAS (TREE) CAROLS — German and American citizens form a singing Leo Glasser did not grant bail for that is almost all white. the jury. chosen up to that point after a chal­ to customers whose contracts were not honored. property. would stop arming the Afghan his country poured money and Christmas tree during a rehearsal Tuesday at the American community’s Central Chapel Gotti and two others and set a hear­ Lomax’s earlier trials have ended Heiman has generally denied lenge by Moniz. government that its troops propped resources into southern Africa and in Frankfurt. The tree is formed by about 100 carolers on different levels up to about 50 ing for Monday. with juries split along racial lines. up for years. Gotti has been indicted three He is accused in the murder of 24- elsewhere for decades but has little feet high, and the group performs on the weekends leading up to Christmas. On Wednesday morning, before to show for it now. Instead of times in recent years on state and year-old Kara Laezynski. ATTENTION! meeting with Bush to seal a federal charges and beat the rap each schools and hospitals, he said, the The 12th, and final, member of Renaissance February summit date and work out time, earning the nickname “The { ^ LORDY, LORDY FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC beneficiaries have guns and blood­ the regular jury was chosen Wednes­ a program of limited U.S. aid for his Teflon Don.” Interiors, Inc. By Registered Nurse shed, backwardness and poverty. day — a white woman from Plain- country’s battered economy, His lawyer, Bruce Cutler, • Reupholslery It was not, he said, a record of Apprentice at train helm ville. That means the panel consists ■ ' LOOK w h o 's ! DAY: Friday denounced the indictment as a ven- • Window Treatments 40 Shevarchiadze sat down for peace which one can feel proud. But it is of 11 whites and one black. Four al­ TIME: 5:30 to 9:00PM talks with the anti-communist rebel detta by publicity-hungry • Custom Furnishings one that will take years to undo. ternates remain to be chosen. PLACE: Liggett Drug and Parkade By STEPHANIE SCHOROW bones and smoke inhalation from a fire caused when authorities, and denied Gotti is in­ • Carpeting leader whose forces have been at Whether the racial makeup of the war with the Soviet-backed govern­ The Associated Press 1,500 gallons of spilled diesel ignited. volved in organized crime. Happy Birthday Steve Health Shop EDITOR’S NOTE — Michael Back Bay Station will be closed until at least Monday “This is our fourth indictment in panel will be important is a matter 222 McKee SI. As a public service sponsored by -- ment in Angola for 15 years. of speculation. But in Lomax’s two Putzel, a former White House cor­ BOSTON — An apprentice engineer was at the con- while the wreckage is cleared. Thousands of commuters five years,” Cutler said in arguing Manchester LOVE, YOUR YOUNGER COUSIN IN VA And after his White House talks previous trials, jurors split largely (exit 2 off l-3e4> respondent who recently returned Uols — and reportedly speeding — when his Amtrak will have to take buses into downtown Boston. for his release on bail. “Your honor, 643-2056 Liggett Pharmacy/Parkade Health Shop with Bush, he headed for a meeting along racial lines. with Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak from three years as AP’s chief of uain jumped the tracks in a station and slammed into a they can’t convict him. He shouldn’t bureau in Moscow, now covers rush-hour commuter train, injuring 264 people, The apprentice, Richard Abramson, 41, of Trumbull, Both trials ended with jurors Shamir, who was in Washington to Conn., had three years’ U-aining on how to operate a be doing life on the installment authorities said. plan.” deadlocked on whether Lomax was see the president but acrecd to a has­ foreign affairs from Washington. locomotive and was authorized to run a train under a Published reports today said the Amuak uain was The reputed mobster, a swagger­ ,t' guilty of murder, felony murder and traveling at least twice the 30 mph limit in Back Bay senior engineer’s supervision, said Dave Beatty, Amtrak J- first-degree burglary in the death of general supervisor. Abramson was hospitalized in stable ing, barrel-chested known for his Station when it crashed Wednesday morning. One report custom-made, double-breasted suits, ,4 Laezynski. condition with a broken collar bone, an injured back and Presentation of evidence in the also said the apprentice had started operating trains on maintains he’s a salesman for a Specializing Exclusively in Theologians say regular runs only on Monday. facial injuries. \ third U-ial is expected to begin Jan. 2 rJd plumbing company and a company f ; and take three to five weeks. Slenderizing plus-size fashion AmU'ak denied inexperience caused the crash. Inves­ “He was qualified to do the job,” Amtrak spokesman that sells zippers and hangers to the tigators wouldn’t speculate on the cause. fashion industry. Laezynski, a reporter for the Howard Robertson said. “He was qualified in the rules, Jo Special Sizes Amtrak’s Night Owl from Washington traveled nearly in the operation of the engine, in the route and the rails. “His real job is boss of the most Manchester-based Journal Inquirer 12 1/2-26 1/2 Perfect Gift!/ Rome too strict newspaper, was found strangled to a quarter mile after derailing, then struck tlie rear of the He had proper training and we don’t think it (inex­ powerful crime family in this : death in her Hartford apartment Oct. /' Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority train, said perience) had anything to do with the crash.” country,” said U.S. Attorney and 36 to 52 By GEORGE W. CORNELL failing to live up to the reforming Thomas Glynn, MBTA general manager. Andrew J. Maloney. “He’s a mur­ ; 5, 1987. Evidence in the case in­ The Associated Press vision of the Second Vatican Coun­ The impact was so violent that Amtrak cars hit the Abramson was operating the train under the super­ derer, he’s not a folk hero.” cludes a partial, disputed fingerprint. Holiday cil of 1962-65. tunnel’s ceiling and buckled the road above. In the second trial, which ended Suggestions vision of 25-year veteran engineer Willis Copeland, The indictment was the first offi­ in her NEW YORK — More than 400 Issued on the 25th anniversary of Glynn said 264 people were injured, 10 critically. The Beatty said. Copeland, 53. of Bethany, Conn., was criti­ cial attempt to prove Gotti was near in February, the jurors split 6-6. All the council’s close, the theologians commuter train had its usual load of about 900 pas­ five black jurors and one white juror Special American Roman Catholic cally injured. the scene when Castellano was shot Jo kv,' Size theologians on Wednesday charged noted that it invited all Christians to sengers, and the AmU'ak train had about 190, he said. Copeland was the engineer on one of the trains in a to death outside a steakhouse in voted to acquit Lomax, while the jiffy lube^ that the Vatican has been throttling speak out “with that liberty and con­ “All the lights went out, people started screaming, the head-on collision in New York City in 1984 in which December 1985. other six jurors, all white, voted to fidence which befits the children of Featured is church reforms and imposing “an place was filled with smoke, a few people were trapped one person was killed and 115 were injured, said “It is fair to say we have a wimess convict him. only a few God.” ' f excessive Roman centralization.” under seats,” said commuter Chris Good. Amtrak spokeswoman Marci Larson. But Copeland was who places him near the site,” Defense attorney Joseph A. of hundreds The theologians contended the Tliey said Roman officials had Most of the injured suffered cuts, bruises, broken “completely exonerated,” Larson said. Maloney said, declining to say how Moniz argued in that trial that in stock. put “unprecedented obligations” on Lomax was targeted as a suspect be­ 1/ Vatican has undercut a greater role close Gotti allegedly was. Newest y < for women, violated rights of theologians, such as in a recently Prosecutors and FBI officials cause he fit the profile of a young, fashions ] theologians, slowed the ecumenical prescribed loyalty oath and profes­ spewing on the condition they not black street criminal. •Jo This holiday give the gift every sion of faith, and by treating “public Mill blamed for foggy crash The juror chosen Wednesday, a ’▼6 drive for Clirislian unity and under­ be identified told The New York choose driver needs ... and appreciates! mined the collegial functioning of disagreement with official teaching Times the witness was a passerby, 43-year-old insurance company national conferences of bishops. as defiance.” By DAN GEORGE The stretch of highway is tions, with the inversion from the not an informer. claims adjuster, is typical of the The “role of the local churches, of Charging theological “narrowness The Associated Press notorious for deadly pockets of fog. hot air during the day time and the jurors chosen for the third trial. tlieir bishops, and of the bishops’ of consultation” in the Vatican, the cold ground, trapped the fog in,” she Some of the previous failures to Most are residents of suburban ENTIRE STORE “This was a most unusual fog,” convict Gotti have been blamed on AMERICA’S NUMBER 1 conferences is being diminished,” theologians said questions among said. towns and hold white-collar jobs. CLEVELAND, Term. — Federal said Robert Barlett, head of a Na­ murky audio tapes, but Fox said that the tlieologians declared in a 2,400- them are “cut off prematurely” and Automobile Fluid Maintenance Service investigators say they will look into tional Transportation Safety Board won’t be a problem this time, They were chosen from among word statement drawn up in l '/2 different levels of teachings “are •Jo whether a paper mill contributed to team investigating the crash. “(It A chain-reaction crash in the describing them as “crystal clear.’’‘ 159 people and in most cases were Jo years of work. presented as carrying the same the heavy fog blamed for a fiery was) very intense and very difficult 20-50% Oft Buy 2-5 gift certificates------SAVE $2 each! questioned — often in exhaustive Sent to all American bishops by same area in 1978 involved 61 “Gotti won’t be pleased when lie authority.” higliway pileup that killed 13 people to see through. Our investigators hears them,” Fox said. detail — by the attorneys in the case Buy 6-9 gift certificates------SAVE $3 each! llie Catholic Tlieological Society of Procedures of the Vatican’s vehicles and injured 46 people. items to wear now and ^ and injured more than 50. said this was one of the worst they Also arrested were Frank and Judge Maxwell Heiman. Jury America, the statement was ap­ doctrinal congregation, headed by had ever seen.” Three people were killed and 14 in­ through the months ahead. yc Buy 10 or more gift certificates- SAVE $4 each! Authorities said Tuesday’s chain- “Frankie Loc” Locascio, 58, Sal­ selection began Oct. 30. proved by 431 of its 1,400 U.S. and Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, in inves­ jured in a 1979 accident involving •Excluding foundation and hosiery reaction wreck apparently started NTSB Vice Chairman Susan vatore Sammy Bull" Gravano, 45, The lone black juror is a native of Canadian members, which was 79 tigating views of theologians “fail to 18 vehicles. Gift Certificates Available when a U'uck on Interstate 75 slowed Coughlin said investigators would and Thomas Gambino, 61. Gambino Africa who holds a master’s degree otter valid through December 24,1990 at these convenient locations: percent of a mailed response from honor fundamental human riglits because of the fog and was rear- look into whether steam from the A study conducted after the 1978 is the son of the late Carlo Gambino, in business, works at a large area 544 who replied. and the safeguards” to protect them, ended by anotlier. That crash caused Bowater Soutliem Industries mill In Connecticut: HARTFORD. 10 Weston St.; VERNON, 111 Talcottville Rd.; NEWINGTON. 142 Kelsey St.; accident concluded that the Bowater the patriach of the crime family that bank and appears to have little in WATERFORD, 90 Boston Post Rd.; WEST HARTFORD, 973 New Britain Ave.; NORWICH, 401 West Main St,; Tlie Rev. Walter H. Principe of the tlieologians said, adding: wrecks on both sides of the higliway near the highway conUibuted to the plant appeared to be “the primary bears his name. common with Lomax, a high school SOUTHINGTON, 86 Queen St.; NEW BRITAIN. 265 East Main St.; MANCHESTER, 22 Spencer St.; Toronto, president of tlie society, “'Tlie ‘freedom of inquiry, thought involving 83 vehicles. fog. But she emphasized it was too MERIDEN, 327 West Main St.; WETHERSFIELD, 1761 Berlin Turnpike; BRISTOL, 77 North St.; said the support was greater than if and expression’ necessary for source of fog” in the area. ‘To my knowledge, this is the graduate who grew up in Boston and NEW HAVEN, 2 Orange Ave.; BRANFORD. 322 West Main St.; HAMDEN. 1607 Dixwell Ave, More than a dozen vehicles early to speculate on the cause of the first time that we have taken down the society tiad taken the action for­ serious theological scholarship ... accident. Hartford. caught fire as fuel tanks ruptured Wayne Davis, a civil engineer the entire hierarchy of an or­ at Vernon Shopping Center In Massachusetts: SPRINGFIELD. 1130 Boston Rd.; mally at a convention, since less and procedural traditions in our Moniz has complained repeatedly CHICOPEE, 2017 Memorial Dr.; WEST SPRINGFIELD, 788 Memorial Ave,; and a load of organic peroxide car­ Bowater sjwkeswoman Astrid who directed the study for the ganized-crime family — the boss, th;in 300 usually attend. seminaries, colleges and universities that the jury selection process tends next to Fleet Bank 6 4 9 -4 4 3 0 \ EAST LONGMEADOW, 475 North Mam St.; HADLEY, 347 Russell S l„ Rt, 9; ried by a tractor-trailor rig ignited. Sheil said mill officials believe University of Tennessee, said paper the underboss, the consigliere,” Fox NORTHAMPTON, Hamp. Plaza, North King St. The tlieologians portrayed recent which protect that freedom, have to produce panels dominated by Six people remained hospitalized natural weather conditions caused plants, which release large amounts said of Gotti, Locascio and Gravano, a l l s t o r e s o p e n SUNDAY 12 TO 5 restrictive moves by tlie Vatican as white people from the suburbs. He Jo been called into question.” in critical condition Wednesday. Tuesday’s fog. “The weather condi­ of steam, routinely cause fog. respectively. 4—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Dec. 13, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Dec. 13, 1990—5 OPINION BUSINESS Easing grief Score is Desert Shield won’t help defense industry TU6 lipeTfkSEi poEeW”! Saddam: 1 By JOHN DIAMOND cold drink mix, desert-camouflaged Though there haven’t been any the decline will be in the defense recently looked into the question of weapons within a lean budget. on Christmas &er You TUe. The Associated Press clothing, prepared meals and bottled additional orders for the new C-17 budget,” said Ron Hertenstein, which contractors might be hurt by a Sen. John Warner, R-Va., the transport plane, airlift was in short research vice president at Forecast Persian Gulf War. Contractors in­ ranking Republican on the Senate What can you possibly tell a mother and father whose water. Bush: 0 supply during the deployment to International, a Connecticut-based volved in the B-2 bomber project Armed Services Committee and a year-old son dies on Christmas Eve? What do you say to WASHINGTON - Operation But there’s been no comparable Saudi Arabia and the Pentagon may consulting firm. and the Advanced Tactical Fighter, yourself — if you arc a clergyman who has been saying Desert Shield won’t protect the na­ surge in orders for weapons former secretary of the Navy, said tion’s weapons makers from lean manufacturers. The predictions of increase its buy. The planes are A war could actually hurt military particularly Northrop Corp., might the sudden cost increases of Desert to people that Christmas means God loves us? By JACK ANDERSON made by McDonnell Douglas Corp. lose heavily if a war cut into funding These were the questions haunting the young priest. times or save thousands of workers lean times that preceded the Aug. 2 conuac'ors who arc primarily in­ Shield may be offset by contribu­ and DALE VAN ATTA______from layoff, military experts .said. with engines from Pratt & Whitney, volved in future-oriented research for the costly aircraft. “When I finished speaking,” he explained, “the family invasion of Kuwait by Iraqi forces tions from foreign countries and by based in East Hartford, Conn. and development projects. The costs and requirements of rose and came out to the aisle beside the casket. They WASHINGTON — The first victory Give or take a tank here and a remain unshaken. the decline of the cost of manning missile system there, defense con­ Pratt and the other major jet en­ “In a shooting battle you produce war might, under Schmidt’s stood there for a moment. Then the father, the mother in the U.S.-Iraqi pieace talks went to Iraq the NATO front in Europe. tactors say they arc sticking by “We’re looking over the next five gine maker. General Electric Co., more of what you’ve got on line analysis, require a reversal of the The most likely beneficiaries of and each of the children bent over, kissed the baby and even before the talks opened. Iraqi dic­ defense spending strategy outlined tator Saddam Hussein forced President their gloomy forecasts. And law­ years at a declining defense budgeL which has its headquarters in Fair- ready to go,” said Schmidt, the Desert Shield among weapons turned and walked to the back of the church. earlier this year by Sen. Sam Nunn, Bush to back down on his resolve to in­ makers still talk about legislation to there’s no doubt about that,” said field, Conn., may also benefit from analyst with the Defense Budget makers, Warner said, will be those help communities hardest hit by Pete Schmidt, an analyst with the new orders and maintenance con­ Project. “Your modernization gets D-Ga., chairman of the Senate who make ammunition and missiles, vite Kuwaiti leaders to the talks. Armed Services Committee. Nunn Saddam got Bush to blink by threaten­ defense budget cuts. Defense Budget Project, a tracts for plane and helicopter en­ put on hold.” like Martin Marietta Corp. and said the Pentagon should modernize ing to invite his own unwelcome guest Even with a war, the outlook docs Wa.shington-bascd think tank. “What gines. The desert heat and sand lead The Defense Budget Project Raytheon. — Palestine Liberation Organization not necessarily improve for arms Desert Shield has done is affect the to frequent engine overhauls and Chairman Yasir Arafat. contractors. slope of the decline. It’s not going to replacements. Tliat prospect was so contrary to ‘To the extent that this conflict be as steep. It’s not shrinking as “There’s no doubt this isn’t Bush’s current Persian Gulf policy that creates the outlook for peace in the fast.” detrimental,” Schmidt said. Ifte (P[aza he caved in immediately and agreed to Middle East, it worsens the There have been some exceptions. “They’re smiling. They’re smiling bilateral talks only between the United prospects for major defense contrac­ The Land Systems Division of all the way to the bank.” States and Iraq. tors,” said Thomas Lloyd-Butler, an General Dyiuunics — which encom­ Rey Aponte of the Army Materiel back to the sacristy.” The White House and the State analyst who watches defense con­ passes plants in Michigan and Ohio Command said that while there’s The question stuck like a hard lump in his throat: Department have downplayed the presi­ tactors for Montgomery Securities — gained a windfall in the sale of been no rush of new orders for Why, God, of all times, on Christmas Eve? dent’s fast footwork because they did not in San Francisco. some 7(X) tanks to Saudi Arabia. weapons, that’s being considered in He thought of what the Church would say — that want it to look like what it was, a techni­ The most immediate financial Textron Lycoming in Stratford sup­ higher echelons of the Pentagon. “God was taking baby Robbie to a happiness even cal knockout of Bush in the preliminary beneficiaries of the deployment of plies engines for General Dynamics But unless a war breaks out, greater than he had known in his family.” But right now, round. U.S. troops to the Persian Gulf arc tanks. bringing on the wholesale destruc­ although he may have believed that, he couldn’t buy it. Preparing for the big one Knowledgeable sources with access to small manufacturers of uniforms, Raytheon Co. of Lexington, tion of weapons and the need for “Why, God, on Cliristmas Eve?” the secret cables between Baghdad and personal items, protective gear and Mass., has already sold the Saudi’s new equipment — and maybe not And through many Christmas Eves after that, the ques­ self out in the cold — hungry and home­ Washington told us what happened. food. The Ptnlagon is spending bil­ $1.1 billion in antiaircraft missile even then — “all you’ve done is ^ tion always came back. Now older and wiser, the priest By JOSEPH WALKER less. President Bush surprised Saddam and lions on shiploads of sun screen. systems and will likely sell more. slightly postpxjne how precipitous ^ still has no answer. But he feels today that the question Do the characters sound familiar? A U.S. allies with his offer on Nov. 30 for Great video gifts on sale itself was wrong. So ... where were you on December lot of us can relate to the grasshopper direct negotiations. Bush said he would “We spend too much time asking questions about the 3rd? since we’re inclined to live life for today meet with the Iraqi Foreign Minister meaning of life and the meaning of our own existences. Come on, admit it. You tried to step without giving much thought to prepar­ Tariq Aziz in Washington and would at Movies & More! The meaning,” he has discovered, “is in living itself.” Colonial employees lighter that day, didn’t you? And you ing for tomorrow. And we probably send Secretary of State James Baker to And that no doubt is true. Studdcrt-Kcnnedy said that were relieved when December 4th know a few people who, like that ant, meet Saddam in Baghdad. I Christmas Shopping List...Now Availabie: f when he stood before the eternal judgment scat, he ex­ dawned and biologist Iben Browning’s seem to be so busy preparing for tomor­ pected God to ask him just one question: “Well, what did Then, almost as an afterthought. Bush prognosticated earthquake hadn’t split row that they never really have time to said he would invite others of “our coali­ you make of of it?” America in two. Or three. Or four. enjoy today. But isn’t there a happy tion partners” to come along. Saddam testify against Shuch I Not “how did life treat you?” — so that those whose Peter Pan Little Merm aid I know I A'as. I wanted to bring a hard medium somewhere, an approach to became obsessed by the off-hand remark. $ 1 6 9 5 $ 1 9 9 S | lives were filled with misfortune and tragedy would have hat to work that day. I’m not kidding. I preparedness that stops short of boarding Whom did the Americans intend to it made up to them in heaven. Not that, but “what did you new had been added to the equa­ I don’t know what good it would have up the windows and heading for the bring? Finally, he received secret confir­ By LARRY ROSENTHAL limited partnerships, are both make of it?” done me, since I work on the 25th floor hills? The Associated Press cooperating with the government in­ tion.” He said Shuch, 39, of West % All Dogs Go What did you make of the sufferings? Did they remain mation from Washington that Bush $ 1 7 9 5 $1499 ! of a 28-story building. It just would have I think there is. It is just as foolish to planned to involve Saudi and Kuwaiti vestigation and have agreed to tes­ Hartford, would vigorously defend % To Heaven just sufferings or did you change the quality of them so made me feel a little more secure. And become obsessed with potential disaster diplomats. NEW HAVEN — Two employees tify against Shuch. himself and “will not be a scapegoat for others’ actions.” % that in the end they blessed your life? when some expert is telling you that (you know, like those guys who have Saddam doesn’t mind talking to of Colonial Realty Co. have ad­ Botli men still work at Colonial, JTeenage Mutant j ^ ^ 9 5 And what did you make of the opportunities? Did they there’s a good chance your whole world stockpiled guns and turned their wilder­ Saudis, but as far as he is concerned, mitted falsifying documents to help although in different positions. % Total Recall Shuch was charged with 38 ^ bring to your mind the words of Jesus who said that may literally come crashing down ness cabins into small fortresses) as it is Kuwait doesn’t exist any more and he the financially troubled real estate Two other people who worked for Ninja Turtles ■ ^ “unto whomsoever much is given, of him shall much be around you, even a little security is a lot. to ignore its possibility. And so in a wasn’t about to entertain emissaries from giant obtain bank loans, in a scheme Shuch, including his secretary, are counts of bank fraud, one count of ^ conspiracy to commit bank fraud go required”? News reports indicate I wasn’t alone JOSEPH WALKER reasonable way, we can prepare for any the exiled Kuwaiti government. Iraqi they say was devised by the com­ also helping federal prosecutors. |Pretty Woman 5 ^ 4 9 9 Did you bring your best to life — “courage for the in my concern on Quake Pay ‘90. Some eventuality just as we prepare for any­ Uoops have raped and pillaged Kuwait, pany’s former chief financial of­ They have been granted immunity and one count of mail fraud. He 3* conflict, patience for the long striving, love enough to schools in various parts of the country couple of years. thing else in life — one step at a time. annexed it as a province of Iraq, ficer. from prosecution in return for their remains free on the $4 million bond ^ forgive and to begin again’7 closed for the day. And where clas.ses We went for Dr. Browning’s predic­ First we can make sure everyone in the destroyed Kuwaiti citizenship records The two employees entered guilty cooperation. set when he was arrested two ^ The meaning of life is in living it. Suppose now we were held, attendance was lower than tion in a pretty big way. Our philosophy household knows what to do in the im­ and moved thousands of Kuwaitis to pleas to federal felony charges on Shuch, who had been arrested months ago. g apply what we have been saying to Christmas. What if usual, with many parents freely admit­ was, “Maybe it won’t happen. But what mediate aftermath of disaster — where to Iraq, replacing them with Iraqis. Wednesday after Frank M. Shuch, Oct. 4 as a result of the fraud inves­ MANCHESTER ~ BURR CORNERS we should find the meaning of Cliristmas — “God with ting they kept their children home — just if it does?” And even though that’s a lit­ go, what to turn off, how to get help and According to knowledgeable sources, Colonial’s former financial chief, tigation at Colonial, faces a prison He is alleged to have enlisted ^ us” — in the living of it? in case. Employers also noticed higher- tle embarrassing to admit right now, sentence of up to 485 years and a several employees, including his ^ how to handle critical first aid problems the exiled Kuwaiti government was was indicted on 40 counts of bank 643-6445 Won’t we discover that, no matter what befalls us, we than-normal rates of absenteeism, as deep down inside 1 feel good about our until help arrives. Then we can make fine of up to $24.25 million as a secretary, in a scheme to falsify do not have to manage for ourselves and by ourselves? ecstatic that Bush would include them in and mail fraud. Monday-Saturday 10-10 employees chose to take a vacation day weekend of preparations for The Big sure we have on hand enough food, fuel, Colonial’s former controller, result of tlie charges contained in financial documents to obtain loans. That though die road be very steep and the way dark, or contracted a mysterious 24-hour bug One. No, it didn’t come this time. But it the talks. And it was not a bad idea from Wednesday’s indictment, Shuch is also accu.scd of siphoning ^ 18) clothes and money to see us through for the American perspective either, because Richard E. Herman, 44, of Far­ Sunday 10-9 God is with us? That we can always go to him and be some were calling “Quakeuptightis.” will — someday. We happen to live just prosecutors said. about $6 million from dozens of ^ a few days. Then we can expand our sup­ it would have downplayed the Persian mington, and John D. O’Brien, 51, helped by him? That he will give us all we need to face And what about the boom business Shuch’s attorney, James F. Byrne, limited partnerships and depositing ™ a few miles from a major fault line, and plies to include provisions for a couple Gulf crisis as a U.S.-Iraq conflict. of Westbrook, a broker-dealer who life and, more than that, to come through with honor and done the previous weekend by sellers of issued a statement saying “nothing it in a private bank account so we know the question of earthquakes of weeks. Then a couple of months. Then But word came back to Bush in secret sold units in Colonial’s real estate a crown? emergency supplies, bottled water and isn’t a matter of if they will come, but — who knows? — maybe even six Christmas makes us sure of that because it was on cables from Baghdad that if Kuwaitis W Come In To See Our earthquake insurance? Clearly there were when. And when they do come, we’re months or a year. another Christmas Eve long ago that this God “came came along, Yasir Arafat would be there forces at work that weekend even more going to be better prepared as a result of And then we can forget about it. Aside Collection of High Fashion down from heaven ... and was made man” and dwells too. Saddam has been trying desperately THE PERFECT compelling than the earth’s alignment our recent efforts. from an occasional update and rotation Bank to distract attention from his own brutal forevermore in human hearts and lives. with the sun and the gravitational pull of & Custom Designed Jewelry For many of us, the concept of of food, clothes and batteries, you don’t invasion by tying a resolution to the Is­ What shall we say on Christmas Day — this Christmas the full moon making its closest pass to WAY TO SAY... preparedness hasn’t entered our minds need to worry so much about raeli occupation of I^estinian lands. Day? / Only the old story in the old way: God’s love is earth in 16 years. much since we first heard the story of the earthquakes, floods or fires (or, for that Saddam publicly hinted what his px)si- with us still. / And wander as we will, and far as we may And those forces really worked on me, attracts Now 50% off ~ til December 24th ant and the grasshopper. You remember matter, the ups and downs of the tion would be in a Dec. 1 statement from stray, / Oh, never doubt. His love will search us out / On and I really worked on my family. We that one, don’t you? The grasshopper economy) because you’re prepared. Like the Revolutionary Command Council Christmas Day. laid in a little exua peanut butter and prefers to sing and dance and play away the wise man said, “If you’re prepared, Though faith may falter, with her banners furled, / that he controls: “If the American side 50% off 20% off Spam. We checked the batteries in the the summer while the ant works hard to you don’t need to fear.” deposits Mahogany, _ i t * believes that it is necessary (to bring in Still, still across a grim and dark’ning world, / He fol­ flashlights. We ran through the emergen­ store the food he will need to last Even if you aren’t, by nature, an ant. Oak,Velvet, I ew e lrv Boxes Seiko & Pulsar Watches lows there. / So take your Father’s hand, / You will not others), Iraq, for its part, will eall on cy exit drill a few times. And we picked through the winter. Of course, the gras­ Joseph Walker is a bishop in The WASHINGTON (AP) — A lose the way. / Love will be near, and Love will under­ representatives of countries and parties ^HIS& up that meter wrench we’ve been mean­ shopper has a lot more fun than the ant Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day that are connected with unresolved dis­ troubled Boston bank has been using HERS ^ S t a r t i i ^ stand / On Christmas Day. ing to install by our gas meter for a HL — until the snow falls and he finds him­ Saints. putes and issues. ... Palestine and the Treasury tax deposits to shore up its other occupied Arab territories will financial position. The New York Diamond Earrings remain before our eyes and at the Times said in Thursday editions. 1/4 Carat Total Weight Open Forum forefront of the issues that we will dis­ Two Treasury spokeswomen said Vietnam and the Gulf cuss in any dialogue.” Wednesday night the bank had ^ ^ received no special treatment that Now Only 1 5 9 said, which is to try to force Iraq to get tioned the wisdom of Bush’s plan to Privately, Saddam’s message to By WALTER R. MEARS they were aware of. Tennis Bracelet out of Kuwait as an international ven­ more than double U.S. troop levels, and Washington was more blunt — that if The Bank of New England ap­ Tree priorities The Associated Press ture, under United Nations auspices. said the United States should wait for Baker showed up with Kuwaitis, Arafat pears to have been able to reduce its Now Thru 5 Carats Total Weight U.N. economic sanctions to force Iraqi would be there too. WASHINGTON — Militarily, Presi­ “I’m not sure why you would want to borrowings from the Federal are skewed withdrawal. Some administration officials arc Nozv Only ^2 9 9 9 ^° dent Bush pledges, the Persian Gulf have the United States go out unilaterally Reserve from $2 billion to $14 mil­ December 24,1990 Countering them on Monday, Cheney privately critical of Bush for backing lion in April, after $1.8 billion in tax To the Editor: crisis will not become another Vietruim. on its own and turn this into an Iraq-U.S. down. These sources believe it was far I read your front page article “Students strive to save But politically, there is no such as­ war,” Cheney said. said he believes Saddam Hussein can payments flowed into the Treasury’s Vi more important to maintain the principle aecount at the bank, the newspaper Give A Gift Subscription to the A. CHRISTOPHER’S JEWELR ride out the sanctions. TTiat would leave trees” in total disbelief. surance. “Well because, Mr. Secretary, that’s tliat the Gulf conflict is not just a beef I have planted Chrisunas tree seedlings since 1954 on Instead, there arc parallels, 25 years what the Constitution provides,” Sen. a military offensive as the only way to said. between the United States and Iraq. Those tax payments were largely former hay and crop land. The acres involved total in ex­ apart, between the first stirrings of con­ Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., retorted, drive him from Kuwait unless he leaves Burr Comer’s Plaza drawn back to the Treasury over the cess of 400, which could have been used for housing or gressional skepticism about Vietnam and saying that if it comes to combat, the peacefully. As it is, Saddam got what he wanted iHaurlinitrr lirrah'i 1131-N Tolland Turnpike That prompted Sen. John Glenn, D- next three months. commercial development. the current hearings on U.S. policy fighting will be Americans vs. Iraqis. —■ one-on-one talks with the United Manchester Ohio, to observe that Cheney’s state­ Borrowings from the Federal 647-7059 The cut Christmas Tree has been my source of income against Iraq. At the begiiming of the Vietnam con­ States that both he and Aziz are likely to OPEN 7 DA YS UNTIL CHRISTMAS ments were “almost a rebuttal of current Reserve, available to any bank that to keep tliis property inuct as farm land and hopefully it It is not just an institutional debate flict, there was little political or public use as a bully pulpit to link the Arab-ls- policy” which was built around the em­ is a member of the Federal Reserve will be maintained as such. Every 12 to 15, years the about the powers of Congress and those dissent about the declared administration raeli confliet with the Iraq-Kuwait issue. 3 Months...... $23.10 bargo. Cheney denied that. System, carry a stigma if a bank trees are harvested and replanted. Some of the land now of the president; behind it is the question goal of helping the south defend against They will do it in the private talks and But the delay in his appearance did put relies on them. The Fed charges a has its third generation of trees. This is a planned se­ of national support for Bush’s course if it communist aggression from the north. at the press conferences that follow, 6 Months...... $46.20 him in the position of answering critics premium interest rate if those loans quence which provides thousands of Christmas Trees leads American forces into war against The antiwar movement took shape slow­ achieving what Bush was trying so hard Maine Evergreens and each year and the total forest keeps enlarging as more Iraq. instead of stating a case for them to last more than 30 days. One Year...... $92.40 ly as the conflict escalated into the to dodge. About 200 banks, of which Bank 1 rebut. “From the administration trees are planted. “More than any other decision in a longest of America’s wars. The tliought of artificial trees eliminating the need for democracy, the decision to go to war standpoint, they probably made a mis­ Poking sore spots of New England is one, are used by Carrier Delivered But there were early notes of caution the Treasury to hold excess cash for I Nelson's Christmas Trees this 400 acres of young cultured evergreens in our area is demands popular understanding and and skepticism at hearings before the take,” said Sen. Albert Gore Jr., D-Tenn. Democratic leaders arc gathering am­ While Bush said he welcomed the a few days at a time, said Lenora ^ have combined to sell National Champion Christmas Trees devastating. The developers’ blueprints will probably popular assent,” historian Arthur Senate Foreign Relations Committee in munition to use against George Bush in consume the land when Christmas Tree farming becomes Schlesinger Jr. said. It is a lesson his col­ Senate hearings, he hardly sounded en­ tlie 1992 election, and they don’t have to Cross, spokeswoman for the Office •Canadian Balsam the winter of 1966. Robert S. of Comptroller of the Currency. Don't Forget Your Friends & impractical. The local landfills will have an increased leagues in the Kennedy and Johnson ad­ thusiastic. “They’re talking right now,” look farther than tlie Persian Gulf. They McNamara, the secretary of defense, This cash earns one-quarter point ?*■' •Main Balsam problem when these artificial uccs arc discarded. The use ministrations learned in bitter Vietnam he said last Friday. “They’re having end­ will charge that Bush helped strengthen declined to appear there, saying it would below a money market interest rate, Relatives Away From Home... •White Pine of fossil fuels to manufacture artificial uces is only ad­ experience. not be in the public interest for him to less hearings by endless experts up Saddam Hussein before Iraq invaded ding to our present fuel problem. As the Senate Armed Services and there.” Kuwait, that the U.S. Embassy in Bagh­ she said. Mail them a gift subscription •Frazier Fir & up discuss Vietnam policy in open session. “These accounts arc volatile, she AU sizes 2-12 ft. 1 feel tlie Manchester school class, and your paper, Foreign Relations Committees heard tes­ This time McNamara, tlie Vieuiam Bush said he knew there were fears of dad was just an outpost of the Commerce to the Herald needs to furtlier analyze your positions’ as they relate to timony on the Persian Gulf confronta­ another Vietnam. “Let me assure you, Department, and that Bush was only con­ said. hawk, testified on die side of caution. He When excess cash is put into agricultural production, open space, a better quality tion, questions and sometimes answers told the Foreign Relations Committee on should military action be required, this cerned about exploiting the potential for FRESH CUT living environment, and last, but not least, a traditional echoed tliosc of a generation ago, when will not be another Vietnam,” he said. these banks, it is done randomly, ac­ 3 Months...... $26.95 9 Tuesday diat the United States should U.S. business ventures in Iraq. fresh cut Chrisunas Uec (or fresh dug uee), for school the Viemam buildup was beginning. “This will not be a protracted, drawn-out cording to the collateral the bank TOP QUAUTY TREES wait for economic sanctions to work has deposited in advance at the children in your community. When tlic possibility of a declaration against Iraq. “Who can doubt that a year war.” 6 Months...... $53.90 Richard Burdick Mini-editorial regional Federal Reserve Bank. A of war in Vietnam was raised in 1965, of blockade will be cheaper than a week GUARANTEED 230 Kenyon Road He said U.S. troops will be backed to Energy Secretary James Watkins says bank that wants more Treasury tlic Johnson administration said no, on of war,” he said. One Year...... $107.80 Hampton the hilt and “there will not be any murky there is no need for the crisis in the Per­ deposits can get them automatically Wreaths grounds that it could trigger a chain reac­ The Senate hearings began recently, sian Gulf to drive up oil prices. He keeps tion in the communist bloc and widen ending.” by putting up more collateral. Mailed % Burr Corners before the Armed Services Committee. complaining that the rising price of oil is A Treasury statement Wednesday Balsam Roping what was then a limited war. Cheney was invited to lead off, but the But at the hearings. Sen. Robert C. caused by speculation, not shortages. But night said: “Treasury gave no spe­ Now that U.S. forces in the gulf face Byrd, D-W.Va., said he’d been to tlie If You Desire A Gift Certificate § Manchester, CT Birch Reindeer administration decided against an ap­ complaining is all he docs. Neither he cial treatment to tlie Bank of New Manchester Herald tlic possibility of conflict after a Jan. 15 pearance until after the United Nations White House as a Senate leader in the nor the Bush adminisUation has done England. All Treasury funds ... Stop In At Our Office, Cemetary Baskets United Nations deadline. Secretary of VieUiam era, and heard overly optimistic ^ (Caldor Shopping Center) Security Council had approved the pos­ anytliing about that speculation. Watkins placed with banks are fully col­ Or Send A Check Or Money Order To The Address Center Pieces Founded Oct. 1, 1881 as a weekly. Defense Dick Cheney dealt with the sible use of force to drive Iraq from estimates of tlie military outlook tlierc. O OPEN 7AM-11 PM 9 lias been spending too much time in the lateralized. Collateral is valued at Below: Daily publication since Oct. 1, 1914. same issue this week in much the same Tree Stands Kuwait. “History is littered with the bones of back seat of a limousine. If he stepped least as conservatively as the Fed Manchester Herald 7 DAYS A WEEK way. outside and pumped some gas, he might That left the initial proceedings to optimists and soldiers who thought that values collateral” for its loans to % $1.00 per tree donated to Manchester Area Council of Executive Editor Vincent Michael Valvo “The notion of a declaration of war, to notice that American consumers are P.O. Box 591 ___ Andrew C Spitzler fonner officials and retired military men tlicy were headed for a short war,” said banks. News Editor____ some extent, flics in tlie face of what being fleeced. Manchester, CT 06040 » Churches to help feed the hungry! who generally counseled caution, ques­ Sen. William S. Cohen, R-Maine. The statement was read by an of­ we’re trying to accomplish here,” he ficial who would not permit use of (203) 643-2711 her name. 6—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. Dec. 13, 1990 iBauflirslrr Hrralii Dropout Schlosser

From Page 1 From Page 1 Section 2, Page 7 Thursday, Dec. 13, 1990 less than 2 percent of Manchester third of the people who take the ween 50 and 60 people showed up people who are upset to join opinions. WCCC General Manager where they arc from,” said Sue LOCAL/REGIONAL High School students dropped out of General Education Development for the last GED testing, which takes together and write to complain to Ted Seller has said that although he Mlinarcik, 27, of Wallingford, who school this year before receiving test, a high school diploma e- place every two weeks. About 70 sponsors who continue to support docs not agree with Schlosscr’s was visiting the bar for her first their diplomas, said School Superin­ quivalency exam, cite personal percent of the people pass the lest, him.” gcncraliziitions, he would not act to time. “He’s full of [it].” tendent James P. Kennedy. reasons, such as having to get a job, thus getting a high school equivalen­ She also said she is interested in stop them. “We’re not different from any Serving Manchester ■ Coventry ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron "The dropout rate hasn’t changed as the motive behind their leaving cy diploma, he said. seeing if a complaint about Phil Pavonc, owner of Hanky other women,” said Lisa Duffy, 28, much at all” during the past few high school. LaRosa said that dropouts face a Schlosscr’s comments can be filed Panky’s, said Schlosser visited of Manchester, who also was at years, Kennedy said. “In fact, this “Some of these kids arc living on tougher lime gelling into the with the Federal Communications Hanky Panky’s about six months Hanky Panky’s. “He just likes to in­ year’s dropout rate [at the high their own, and they have to get mainstream of society than they did Commission. The FCC has said it ago and tried to distribute buttons sult females. 1 hate the sexist jerk.” school] is quite low.” jobs,” he said. 15 to 20 years ago. can censor when there has been “an with “I’m a slut” printed on them, “He’s very honest, but I don’t Town agencies Bolton Kennedy said that the school dis­ Pregnancy is also a big factor in “When you consider what is re­ attack on the honesty, integrity and but Pavonc said he made Schlosser care for his opinion,” said Erin trict loses some students moving up students’ decision to drop out, quired now to gel an entry-level personal quality of an identified stop. Lamb, 29, of Meriden, who was at from junior high to high school as LaRosa added. job,” the importance of getting a group of people...when the attack Pavonc also said he stopped ad­ Hanky Panky’s. “I compare him to well becau.se that is around the time "Most of [those students who get diploma is that much greater, he occurs during a discussion of a topic vertising with WCCC about three the Ku Klux Klan. They thrive on told to cut back spending when the students turn 16 and no pregnant] can’t handle being a mom said. of importance to the general public.” months ago when, despite his com­ [angering] people.” And he has instructed the govern­ longer fall under compulsory atten­ and going to school at the same LaRosa said that previously, a Schlosser was fired several years plaints, it became apparent At Manchester Community Col­ By ALEX GIRELLI ment heads to absorb any increases dance ages set by state law. time,” he said. high school degree was used to open ago from a similar shock radio show Schlosser would continue to refer to lege Wednesday, several students Manchester Herald "There is a definite push to at­ Only about 6 percent of those doors in the work force, but now it on station WDRC. WCCC is ranked in costs for such things as gasoline freeze Manchester women as “sluts” while offered their opinion. and fuel oil in the remainder of this tempt to cut this dropout rate even taking the GED test cite academic is used as a stepping stone for col­ ninth overall in the Hartford radio on the radio. The references were “The situation here is no different MANCHESTER — Heads of year’s budget. further,” Kennedy said, citing the reasons for their departure from lege or additional training. market according to the latest Ar- and arc still hurling his business, than in any other town,” said town government departments are Sartor said he is concerned about dropout counseling program at the school, the supervisor noted, adding “You just don’t need to get a [high bilron ratings, although Schlosscr’s Pavonc said. Manehester resident Rimela Smith, being told to find ways to reduce revenues, including money from weighed high school, which attempts to get that the myth that most dropouts school] diploma anymore,” he said, program is ranked third of all the “He’s giving Manchester a bad 22, a junior studying surgieal tech­ their spending for the current budget federal, state, and local sources. As students to keep attending classes. can’t handle their schoolwork is noting that many more jobs now re­ area AM and FM morning name without a doubt and without year by 5 percent in case severe cut­ nology. “He’s wrong to generalize an example, he said that when the To explain the difference between false. quire college degrees or specialized programs. reason,” the bar owner said. “I don’t about a group of women in one backs are needed. the dropout rate and the percentage training than they did before. budget was set, the assumption was "Most of the students are not On Wednesday, The Manchester want it to reflect on my business. town.” That move is the most drastic of By BRIAN M. TROTTA of people without diplomas, LaRosa LaRosa added that although made that 99 percent of the current leaving for academic reasons,” he Herald published an article about “Most of the girls who come here “I don’t think [Sehlosser’s com­ three taken by General Manager Manchester Herald said that many people living in said. adult education programs are helpful how Schlosser, whose conuovcrsial are city-oriented and they dress up,” ments] arc right. It sounds like Richard Sartor who said he is con­ taxes would be collectible. He said it Manchester who now attend the for people who can’t go back to the LaRosa said that there arc about program airs from 6 to 10 a.m. on Pavone said. “Some wear short prejudice,” said Vernon resident cerned about reduced revenues and is not normal to achieve that high a BOLTON — Town officials arc Regional Adult Basic Education traditional classroom, high schools 100 students set to graduate under weekdays, often refers to skirts, but they look nice. They are Christine Malton, 23, an early chil­ an increase in demand for human rale in normal good years and he ex­ considering a moratorium on large classes may have at one time lived arc still superior in terms of giving pects collections will fall below that the Regional Adult Basic Educa­ Manchester women as “sluts” who gorgeous. dhood education major. “I guess services in the face of the troubled capital spending projects as a way to in Hartford — where the dropout an education. rate this year. tion’s diploma program. About dress and behave more promis­ “If Sebastian said they looked whether his comments damage our economy. eliminate or reduce a looming rate is 40 to 50 percent — or other one-third of them are from “The best place to get a diploma cuously than other women. ‘hot,’ or ‘real nice’ or ‘sexy,’ or reputation depends on the education Sartor said it will be difficult to “It’s imperative that we take the deficit. communities. Manchester, he said. is in Manchester High School,” he In an interview with the Herald, ‘pretty,’ or ‘beautiful,’ that’s a com­ of men who are listening to what he achieve 5 percent cuts in this year’s necessary action to provide for Helen Kemp, executive assistant LaRosa said that more than a The supervisor added that bet- said. Schlosser ba.scd his claim on what pliment,” he continued. “But ‘slut- says. An idiot will believe him.” budget with only one-quarter of the budget cutting,” he said. to the Board of Selectmen, is sug­ year remaining. he said were personal experiences at ty’7 Thai’s not a compliment. To Donald Denley, owner of The And he said that department gesting that the town hold off on any local nightclubs, in particular Hanky me, that’s a minus, not a plus. He Hungry Tiger cafe and restaurant in He said that even if it is necessary heads arc aware of that need. purchases totaling more than $500 Rmky’s at Purnell Place, and the thinks it’s funny, but I don’t.” to make severe cuts in this year’s Sartor said that when people point for at least three months until the Sports former David’s in the Manchester Several female patrons at Hanky Manchester, a local nightspot, said town has a better handle on how Schlosser is “offbeat” in his budget, it will probably not be pos­ out that private industry is cutting Parkadc. Panky’s Wednesday night said that serious the financial crisis is. generalizations. sible to make the cuts across the back and that the government should From Page 1 In addition, Schlosser said that some girls, no matter where they are also do so, they overlook something. board with an equal impact on all On Dec. 6, Kemp wrote a memo Connecticut women who live cast of from, dress in a more promiscuous “I’ve been all over the world and departments. But the 5 percent He said that in difficult economic then there is a whole lot of other club since he was six years old. parents know their kids best,” to the selectmen and the Board of the Connecticut river arc “looser” fashion than others. don’t see any difference in the way scenario will make it possible for limes the need for human services matters [we are going to have to be Deakin said, noting that it wasn’t the Finance outlining shortfalls in the “My daughter puts in more hours than arc women who live west of the “Women are the same no matter the women dress,” he said. him and budget officials to set grow and the growth is not just a in] if we are to regulate policy fair­ dancing than he does hockey,” Woj­ policy’s intent to take authority river. Rick Santoa/ManchMtar Harald budget that could leave the town priorities. Sartor said. matter of numbers, but of people ly,” she said, noting that the board away from parents, but rather to with a deficit as high as $100,000 at tyna said, wondering if her activities Local feminist and former town Sartor has also told administrators who are out of a job, people “who SURPRISE — Park Fay, of 443 E. Center St., opens his door to find it being scrutinized by currently has no say on other ac­ keep children from falling behind in the end of the fiscal year. would be regulated by the board Director Mary Ann Handley said not to fill any vacant positions from are falling.” judges in the second Manchester Decorate Your Door Contest. At left is Rose Jackson, the tivities, such as dance clubs and their class work. once she reached junior high school she is angry about Schlosscr’s Gas now until April 1, although they will He said the case load in the after school jobs that could affect age. Despite trashing the policy, Bogli organizer of the contest. Kemp and First Selectman Robert generalizations and also interested be allowed to conduct interviews for Human Services Department is the students’ performance in class. Morra planned to meet this after­ “It’s a policy that’s dis­ and the parents on hand agreed that in filing a complaint with the FCC. From Page 1 such fiositions. highest it has been in many years. Peter and Donna Wojtyna said criminatory at best,” Bogli said, a student in any extracurricular ac­ “I’m not taking it personally, but I noon with the heads of all town their son Brian, a student a Bcnnet noting that it prohibits the activities tivity should be watched closely for am angry that people arc listening to covered the average of about 25 prices were companies and countries departments to outline the town’s Junior High, played for the school’s of boys more than girls. p>oor classroom performance. it,” she said. “Some people could be cents per gallon in state and local that owned large reserves of oil. Superior door decorations problems and the steps needed to soccer team in the fall, but when Assistant School Superintendent DcllaFera said she would applaud hurt. taxes. control the deficit. winter hockey season started he Council, charter Wilson E. Deakin, who was in­ any time parents take responsibility “I think the tragic thing is that But beginning in mid-November, The .American Petroleum In­ could not start practicing with the volved in initiating the policy in for their children. what [Schlosser] is saying probably according to Licberman, the gap stitute, which represents major oil The primary cause of the financial team for two weeks because the two get awards and applause problems is the waste removal • 1983, said it was started after stu­ “The children do not belong to reflects the way men talk about started to widen. A graph produced companies, contended that gasoline seasons overlapped. dents on more than one club were the school board,” she said, noting young women in the locker room, by his office showed average retailers showed restrain', in pricing budget, which Kemp said could run changes at issue $50,000 to $70,000 in the red. “Should I deny him soccer at falling asleep in class and that some she was uncomfortable with the but he is using our air space to do it. gasoline prices rising slowly toward in the early days of the gulf crisis. By RICK SANTOS And about the qualities displayed on one door, Bcnnet? Thai’s not fair,” Donna students put their club teams ahead board’s growing involvement in stu­ There is a level of hostility, anger $1.40 per gallon while crude oil They pass^ on their higher costs to DcNies said, “They have a certain eye, and it brought town meeting is not petitioned to Manchester Herald The proposed ban would stop, Wojtyna said, adding that her son of their school teams. dents’ lives outside the classroom. and prejudice of men against women prices dipped, rose, then dipped consumers but cut back on profit to By JACQUELINE BENNETT the whole door together.” referendum, action can be taken at among other projects, the planned has played with the youth hockey “Nobody’s disputing the fact that “They belong to you.” in society that Sebastian is the again. keep prices down. The widening Manchester Herald Regarding the work of another entrant, judge Lynn the meeting on the budget and cuts MANCHESTER — If you don’t think judging purchase of a new radio system for spokesperson for. The war [against gap, said API spokesman Bill Beaulieu said, “It’s not just the door, but the way the Licberman said it is unclear can be made, but not raised. Christmas decorations is serious business, then note all town vehicles and the purchase sexism] isn’t over,” Handley argued. Taylor, reflects an easing back on COVENTRY — Some residents door fits the entire house.” which elements of the oil industry However, if petitioned to adjourn­ the detailed method used to select the winners of the of a $12,000 woodchipper. Some Interviews conducted Wednesday the price hold-down. at a Charter Revision Commission Judge Robin Weir-Voboril, with concentration and arc making the most profits. ment, only a discussion on the second annual Manchester EJccoratc Your Door for Public Works projects would also OPEC at Hanky Panky’s and Manchester hearing Wednesday blamed the budget takes place at the town meet­ Christmas Contest. skepticism on her face, raised her head slowly and Community College revealed am­ At hearings chaired earlier this “They’re just now beginning to obstinacy of the Town Council for remarked on the merits of the decorations of a door have to be delayed at least until the ing. After about three hours of riding around town in the spring. From Page 1 bivalent feelings about Schlosscr’s year by Licberman, expert wimesses reach a point that allows them to this year’s budget crisis, while back of a luxurious, strctched-out Lincoln Town Car currently in question. ! O remarks, ranging from dismissal to said the only people making operate on a more normal margin of others said the budget process is ob­ Edward Stratcr, also a Republican — compliments of A & A Livery Services — the tri­ The moratorium would not apply , m “It was too top heavy,” she stated bluntly. The barrels a day resulting from the and Kuwait. anger that tlic disc jockey airs such windfall profits from the higher operation,” Taylor said. solete. Town Committee member, said no to minor purchases. “I’m not saying umvirate of judges adjourned to a round-table discus­ others nodded in agreement with Weir-Voboril, who U.N-ordered embargo on trade that “It’s the Town Council that needs building in town can even hold all that if my calculator bums out I Saudi Arabia alone was close to sion on the merits of the 22 front doors they had ex­ last year earned her reputation as being tough, but fair. has cut the export of Kuwaiti and Saudi Arabia’s output limit was changing, not the charter,” said the registered voters, adding, “Most can’t go buy a new one,” Kemp pumping 8.5 million barrels a day, amined Tuesday night. IXiring the closed-door session, the score of each Iraqi crude. according to sources. put at 5.4 million barrels under that CALDWELL Stephanie Hamlin. “The reason you people now are accustomed to get­ said. ROBERT J, SMITH, inc. The setting for the conference was the dining room entrant’s door was announced, reviewed, calculated, Indonesian Oil Minister Under the new arrangement, agreement. people [in the commission] are here ting information from newspapers of Donald and Rose Jackson, the couple who spon­ substantiated, defended, recalculated, and eventually Kemp said the town will also Ginandjar Kartasasmita said Wed­ Saudi Arabia and other over- Speculation about prospects — OIL is because of sour grapes in this and TV, not public discussion.” sored the event through their business, Jackson & declared official. have to look at how it sets its nesday that the ministers had agreed producers would be required — good or bad — for war in the Per­ All Lines of town [over the budget]. It was per­ Jackson Real Estate. And the comments of the judges, sian Gulf region has sent oil prices fectly clear to me people were budget. In the pasL the town has to meet again in early March to take after the gulf crisis is over — to 649-8841 Council members had insisted the volunteers chosen by the Jacksons, stand as proof that The first prize, a $100 gift certificate to Victoria rising or falling since the invasion. saying ‘Hey, we don’t want a tax in­ tried to do its budgeting as exactly a fresh look at the situation. restrain production to the level set in Insurance referendums left them in the dark they weren’t fooling around Anne and Tara Ashley, was awarded to the Boland crease.’ It was clear after the second as possible, but that may no longer With super-producer Saudi late July. Prices for light sweet crude about where to cut the budget or “In all design, it doesn’t necessarily matter if you family at 129 Knollwood Road. Their door featured a referendum, certainly the third.” be possible. Arabia in the lead, the cartel has That accord placed an overall peaked in October at $41 a barrel. even if the voters really wanted cuts follow certain rules,” said Marie DcNie.s, one of the hand-made wreath with a flowing garland, which the The commission was appointed boosted production to around 23 supply cap of 22.5 million barrels a They have since tumbled to under 649-5241 or increases. judges. judges said matched well with the rest of the home. If a project was planned that was ^ . ® by the Democratic majority Town million barrels of oil a day, includ­ day on all 13 nations in an effort to $30 a barrel on hints of peace and 1 11 estimated to cost $10,000, then that 65 East Center Street ing only small amounts from Iraq lift prices to a new target of $21 a concern about an imfxmding oil glut. C.O.D. Council to revise the charter to im­ “It’s an anachronism,” Commis­ was the amount that was included in ISO Gallon Minimum prove the budget process alter it sion Member William Zenko said of Price subject to change. Manchester, CT the budget. Town departments that the town meeting during the hearing took five referendums to get a had any overruns could be covered budget approved four months into at the town hall that drew 17 resi­ later by money in the surplus fund. dents. Board to take active role the current fiscal year. Others focused on the process it­ By ALEX GIRELLI that the administrators pay 5 percent meeL” Osella said. “I think people will have to put a • • self, which they said is outdated. Bruce Stave, chairman of the of their health care cost, and it Osella also reported work toward buffer in their projects,” Kemp said. Democratic Town Committee, Manchester Herald T>zen Ghristmas Currently, the town manager would have provided salary in­ establishing new holes at the town- “This is not to cheaL but to make proposed increasing the numbers Of presents a budget to the council, and creases of 7 per cent in each of the owned golf course and on the sure that their project gets signatures needed to petition for ad­ MANCHESTER — The Board of * if the council approves the budget, it next two years. town’s move toward meeting state [finished].” • ■ journment of the town meeting from Directors will take a more goes to the voters at the Annual prominent presence in negotiations Raymond Buckno, a committee laws on recycling. 200 to 15 percent of eligible voters, member, said the health care co­ The committee heard a presenta­ Kemp said that the budget Iree ‘Farm Town Meeting in May. But that between the Board of Education and problems are not unique to the town. and requiring that 25 percent of payment provision was a good one tion by Town Assessor Michael Be- Balsam Fir Fraser Fir meeting can be adjourned to a school system employees over work Rather, she said, the problem is part referendum vote with a petition eligible voters go to the polls for a and to have accepted it could have ckech on the tax revaluation current­ referendum decision to be called contracts. Republican Director of a trend that is occurring around signed by 200 eligible voters. Ronald Osella told members of the established a precedent without the ly in progress, similar to a presenta­ White Pine Blue Spruce • « valid. the Northeast. It is the town meeting portion of Republican Town Committee Wed­ complication of binding arbitration. tion Beckech has made to a number Superior species for needie retention the process that came under fire. Stave said he favors town meet­ nesday. But Osella said the salary in­ of civic groups. “A lot of people take this really The popular New England tradition ings because it results in more in­ At its meeting Monday, the Board creases were higher than the town Beckech said about 830 taxpayers personally and blame individuals, was called obsolete in this era of formed and intelligent voting. of Directors rejected a negotiated could afford without facing layoffs. have requested an informal meeting but I think it’s just the economic Choose and Cut Your Own In another matter involving work with KVS Systems, the firm that times,” Kemp said. mass communication and two-in­ But GOP Town Committee Vice contract with school administrators, come families. sending it instead to binding arbitra­ contracts, Osella criticized the conducted the revaluation, that Chairman Phillip Bouchard called police union for bringing a com­ about 650 such meetings have been Kemp says that town employees Bring the family to select your tree “Did you come here tonight in a Stave’s suggestions “elitist men­ tion. have gotten too used to the good from vour • • horse and buggy? No, it’s old- plaint about Director Ellen Bums held and in about two-thirds of the tality.” Restrictive percentage The directors also named Director Landers to the Ethics Commission cases, further work is being done in times that the town has enjoyed in fashioned, gone by the way side,” thresholds, Bouchard said, are “con­ Geoffrey Naab as a board repre­ recent years. Now, they’re going to said Republican Town Committee over her vote to reject a police con­ the office or in the field. Any Tree 22.22 trary to the premise of democracy.” sentative who will be able to tract. A schedule of hearing by the have to learn to tighten their belts. member Roland Green, who peti­ provide evidence in an arbitration He said the move “borders on bad Board of Tax Review will be set “It’s the type of thing where tioned each town meeting to referen­ Others suggested separating the hearing on the town’s financial faith bargaining.” after the Grand List is completed, everyone is going to have to work 1.78 sales tax •friendsat- ' dum. town government and education status. “We are management and they are Beckech said. He said he hopes that together,” she said. “Because that’s Under the current charter, if the budgets for individual adoption. The contract would have provided 1 $24.00 unions and never the twain shall will be done by Jan. 31. how we got into it.” Barber Hill Rd., South Windsor First Federal. ■ •' Parks and recreation activities Tel. 644-2478 The following are some of the programs, trips, and Aerobics, 1\ies. and Thurs., 7-8 p.m., $40. Water Walk­ houses (tba). 8 a.m. departure. ming, bingo, movies, planned activities and supervision, special events being offered by the Manchester ftirks and ing, Mon./Wed. or TUes./Thurs., 4 p.m., 4:45 p.m., 4:15 Les Miserables/NYC — Saturday, February 23. $83 special events. Lessons and rentals are available for an Recreation Department. For more information on p.m. or 5 p.m., $35. Watercise, Mon., 7-8 p.m., $17. for front Orchestra seating (rows A, B, C, D), and deluxe additional cost. Packets may be picked up at the Parks programs, recreation facilities, or parks areas, please call Let’s Get Physical and FiL Tbes./Thurs., 6:30-7:30 p.m., rountrip motorcoach transportation. $20 for transporta­ and Recreation Office. Full payment must be received by the department at 647-3084/3089. $37. Ceramics, Mon. or Thurs. evenings or Wed. after­ tion only. 7:30 a.m. departure. 9 Nov. 30. Winter Program Registration — Registration is now noon, $38 or $75. Boston On Your Own — Saturday, March 16. Stops Friday Nights at Ski Sundown — Jan. 4, 11, 18, and One may register at the IVks and Recreation Office to be made at Quincy Market and the Boston Flower • • in progress for the Winter/Spring Program Schedule. 25 for youths ages 9-15. Those 8 and under must be ac­ OPEN DAY AFTER Class offerings include; Nike T^kes Preschool Programs located in Center Springs Park, Monday to Thursday, Show. $20 for transportation only. 7:30 a.m. departure. companied by an adult. Fee for lift and transportation — Parent/Tot Playtime (12 to 24 months), Wed. or Fri., 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Fridays, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Vacation Day Ski Trips — Learn to ski this winter! only begins at $18-$20. Trips depart from the Mahoney 10:15-11 a.m., $29. Wee Twos (2 to 2 and 3 months), For more information, please call the Department at We make it easy and affordable. All trips are open to per­ Recreation Center at 4:45 p.m. and return approximately THANKSGIVING Mon. or Thurs., 10-11 a.m. or 9:30-10:30 a.m., $39. Ter­ 647-3089. The complete Winter/Spring Program sons 9 years of age and older. Those 8 and under must be 11 p.m. Please call for specifics. rific Twos (2 and 3 months to 2 and 11 months), Mon. Schedule will be in the Manchester Herald on Thursday, accompanied by an adult, parenL or guardian. Pres­ On Going programs f O i FIRST • 9:30-10:30 a.m. or 10:45-11:45 a.m. or Fri. 9:15-10:15 Jan. 3. choolers (4 1/2 to 6) are welcome also. For specific fees, Toddler Toyland — come and explore our Parent/Tot EVERY DAY a.m. or 10:30-11:30 a.m., $51. Big Two, Little Three (2 Trips please call us. Otis Ridge — Fri., Dec. 28, 7:30 a.m. Toyland with your infant, toddler, or preschooler. This is federal years 6 months to 3 years 3 months), Tlies. or Wed., Trips do not require a Recreation Membership Card departure, $27 for lift and transportation. Ski Sundown free time to utilize our equipment and let you and your 9:15-10:45 a.m., $68. Fun Tykes (3 years 3 months to 4 and are open to non-residents. Register at the Parks and — Mon., Jan. 21, 8 a.m. departure, $27 for lift and child play freely. Parent or guardian must accompany all 9 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. SAVINGS years). Wed. and/or Fri., 9:30-11:30 a.m., $131. A- Recreation Department located in Center Springs Park. transportation. Butternut Basin — Wed., Feb. 13, 7:30 children. There is no fee for current Recreation Member­ All trips depart from the Mahoney Recreation Center, a.m. departure, $36 lift and transportation only. Find out why our customers slay our customers. quababies, Mon. 5:30 p.m. (18 to 36 months), 6 p.m. (6 ship Card Holders. Times will be Wed., 5:30-7:30 p.m. to 18 montlis), 6:30 p.m. (18 to 36 months), $13. Youth 110 Cedar Street. Butternut Basin — Wednesday, February 13, 7:30 or Thurs. 12:30-2 p.m. beginning Oct. 3. Atlantic City — Sunday to Monday, January 20-21. Insured by Fast llartibrd, Glastonbury, South Glastonbury, Programs — Gymnastics, Mon., 6 p.m. (4 to 5 years), a.m. departure, $36 lift and transportation only. JazzercLse — meets T\ies. and Thurs., 6:30-7:30 p.m. the FDIC Manchester, Vernon, Rockville and South Windsor • Fcjual Opportunity Lender 6:45 p.m. (6 to 7 years), 7:30 p.m. (8 to 10 years), $19. $86 per person includes deluxe round trip transportation, Teen Ski Camp (Co-Ed 11 to IS) — Ski New at Verplanck School on Olcott Street. Register at the Chcczic Tang Soo Do — Mon. and Thurs., 6-7 p.m. (5-9 one night’s accommodations at the Diplomat Hotel on Hampshire December 26-29. $239 includes (3) lift tick­ class for one, five or eight sessions. Reduced rates with years), 7-8 p.m. (10 and older). Adult Programs — the Boardwalk, one continental breakfast, and casino ets, (3) nights lodging, (5) meals, transportation, swim­ Recreation Membership Card. MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Dec. 13, 1990—9 8—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. Dec. 13, 1990 Honor Roll We support our forces RECORD Manchester High School has Michael Fortin, Amy Harris, Darlene Johns, Michael Forcued, Sara Gajewskr, Amber Michael Kelsey, Gregory King, Adam Kramer, GIrardin, Amy Graff, Kevin Guerette, Troy ended their first quarter of the Eric Kubik, Dawn Litvinchyk, Rebecca Mer- Guntulis, Lauren Hastey, Meredity Hostetler, 1990-91 school year. The following cier, Roben Merder, Deborah Often, Kathleen Tammy Johnston, Randy Julian!, Joseph King, students have been named for O ’Marra, Deborah Pease, Diane Rjirler, Kirk Elaine Krysiewlcz, Elizabeth Kulpa, Michele serving in the Middie East! About Town Police Roundup achieving general or high honors. Ringbloom, Laura Robinson, David Rohrbach, Lewis, Kerri Lindland, Katetyn Lindstrom, Adopt a pet: Holly and Fluffy George Silva, Philip Smith, Rachel Smith, Marianne Loto, Jennifer Jovett, Andres Luque, Grade 10 Kelly Szkirka, Heidi Towle, Amy Warenda, Kim Mauro, Jennifer McCubrey, James High honors: Kelly Bowler, Rebecca Joan Wasser, Sang Vbom, Jessica Mist. McDonald, Todd McKee, Meredity Meyers, Recent polls indicate our men and Orford Parish meeting Bomb scare in Parkade Braman, Lauren Buckno, Zahid Chaudhary, General honors: Michael Abrahamson, Michele Mezritz, Randall Norris, Wendy Peter Chd, Matthew DeMarco, Derrick Dem- By BARBARA RICHMOND Mikki Alejandro, Constance Amma, Brenda Parkany, Veronica Parker, Marybeth Piano, The holiday meeting of the Orford Parish chapter of A false report that a bomb was planted in the Mar­ bowski, Susan Domanico, Amy Durato, Jes­ Ballard, Andrew Bartley, Christina Beaudry, Rebecca Pidlak, Aviva Ravin, S t ^ Poole, the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet at Manchester Herald shall’s clothes store at the Manchester Parkade forced the sica Fiedlet, Todd Grundmeier, Dawn tW ris, Michael Beganny, Christine Bell, Alison Biuso, Christopher Redd, Rhonda Savllonis, Jennifer women stationed in Saudi Arabia Robert Kelly, Mary Krupen, Shawn Larson, the home of Mrs. Charles Strant, 97 Prospect St., evacuation of dozens of shoppers and employees Wed­ Brain Blount, Leland Boutilier, Amy Bresciano, Smith, Paul Spiegel, Erik Thoresen, Michael Jean Lee, Piyan McGee, Christopher Miller, The best news this week from Nickie Brown, Donna Busiere, Susan Cabral, Tomeo, Lisa Turek, Stephanie Valade, Sarah Manchester, tonight at 7:30. Members are reminded to nesday afternoon. Melissa k^ers, James Ni, Patrick Osborne, Heidi Carpe, Sue Yhun Cho, Caroline Claing, Venezia, Peter Wnsniecki, James Zilora. bring a $2 grab bag gift. the Manchester Dog pound is that Police who investigated the incident arc not sure William Pappas, Melissa Rattet, Kelsey Rod- miss their loved ones at home and Elizabeth Cleaves, Caryn Clifford, Kate General honors; Robert Anderson, Janniche Gentle Ben has b ^ n adopted. whether it is related to a bomb scare which occurred 11 well, Peter Russell, Christopher Spadaccini. Conde, Wendy Cook, Kimberly Crockett, Askeland, Jessica Auooln, Un Baek, James Ben, a 6-year-old shepherd cross, Genera) honors: Adrian Algire, Charlotte Howard Crowley, Kathleen Davis, Emma Barbato, Matthew Barrera, Leah Bastarache, days earlier at the Pavilions at Buckland Hills shopping Anderson, Kennedy Asare, Anissa Barbato, Kinderfun program at YWCA had been at the pound for several Delaney, Bryce Desy, Annmarie Diana, Deborah Balsie, Jorg Bauer, Matthew Belcher, miss news from home. mall. Eric Bernstein, Jason Berry, Alexis Blauvelt, Teresa Dischert, Michelle Doigner, Steven Patricia Benito, Bruce Berzenski, Luke Bittner, The YWCA Kinderfun Program still has openings for weeks. Andrea Bolligs, Karen B ^ n fa n t, Jennifer Downham, Leslee Dupr'nt, Jonathan Steven Borgida, Robert Bovee, Shar„ion On Dec. 2, weekend shoppers were told to exit the Bottone, John Bowes, Jessie Bradley, Sandra the 1990-91 program year. Kinderfun is a state-licensed, This week’s featured pet is a Eastwood, Sheron Edwards, Alison Epstein, Bowen, Lisa Ekand, Nancy Bray, David Brindamour, Danielle Brown, Julie Burnett, 3-month-old female shepherd-col­ mall after a telephone call to the mail’s administrative of­ Jennifer Erzen, Jame Faber, Jennifer Fletcher, Breton, Jennifer Brindisi, Amanda Brown, non-profit YWCA childcare Kindergarten program Jeremy Burr, Richard Busick, Jennifer Can­ Send your lovpd one our hometown fices was perceived as a bomb threat. Diana Frese, Deanna Gagnon, Gwyneth Gag­ Christine Bukowski, Janet Burnett, Amy Bur­ designed to meet the needs of families with children in lie cross. She’s been named non, Matthew Carlyon, Laurie Cartier, Eric non, Edward Gaudette, Melissa Gavin, Kath­ nham, Megan Burns, Susan Bushnell, Sean Holly. Someone left her tied to Chameroy, Kris Costa, Michele Cote, Kristin the AM Kindergarten session. Bus transportation is Police spokesman Gary Wood said today that con­ leen Gearin, Kristy Gochee, Jon Golas, Erin Carlin, Michael Carrier, Jennifer Clark, Chris­ Coveil, Aaron Custer, Graham Dalrymple, Lisa provided from Manchester public schools to the YWCA, the fence at the dog pound on Green, Matthew Haley, Rachael Hanley, Ken­ tina Converse, Shawna Coullard, Andrew paper. The Manchester Herald, with necting such threats is difficult since there arc so many Davis, Kathleen Deiissio, David Dellarocco, neth Hastings, Scott Hayes, Daniel Heine, Cox, Nora Crowley, Jennifer Cyr, Kristen Cyr, Nutmeg Branch, 78 North Main St„ Manchester. Kinder­ Dec. 5. Stephanie Denis, Vllmarls Diaz, Shawn — as many 50 to 60 per year — and they arc made so Robert Herdlein, Jeffrey Hille, Peter Floagg, Liv Dargin, Marcus DeForest, Jason Dieterle, Holly is black and tan and very donahue, Steven Donnelly, Raeann Doyon, fun hours of operation arc 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday similarly. Patricia Hornbostel, Jenny Horvilh, Mark Katie Dixon, Jennifer Dodd, Russell Douglass, Amy Dwyer, Jeremy Easton, Seth Egnasko, cute and lively. She was the only Flowarth. Melissa Hyson, Carla lezzi, Claire Nicole Easton, Susan Ediund, Todd Erickson, oil the news from Manchester and sur­ through Friday. For more information, call 647-1437. Nicole EIcker, Michelle Erickson, Cynthia In this case, a Marshall’s employee received a phone Jensen, Keosamone Keovilay, Michelle Kinel, Nicole Ewings, Peter Farely, Eric Fettig, new dog at the pound, as of Tues­ Erzen, Sarah Fabian, Joyce Fauteux, Sharon Jeffrey King, Lyne Knapp, Nancy Knauff, Melanie FInkbein, Jennifer Fitzpatrick, Mark day. call from what sounded like a man with a soft voice. He Fish, Jacqueline Floridia, Stacia Foley, Alison Dana Kobylanski, M a tth ^ Kohut, Melissa Flores, Megan Foley, Pamela Fortune, Monica Pinochle results said he planted a bomb, and that everyone should get out. Frenette, Scott Fuller, Anthony Gadola, Bryan rounding areas. Angel, the 3-month-old terrier HOLLY FLUFFY Lagaoe, Steven Lammey, Jeffrey Lazzaris, Frascona, Christopher Gallagher, Douglas Gagnon, Michelle Gala, John Gannon, Susan The Manchester Senior Pinochle Players met Wood said there are no suspects and Marshall’s offi­ Shannon Lucas, Kathryn Lush, Dana Malley, Gaskill, Christine Chabrial, Krista Giacopassi, cross, featured last week, was still Georgeady, Beth Gerhard, Jennifer Goldberg, him up. many cats and kittens in need of Michael M a r c h ^ , Jessica Marquez, Jason Elisa Giannantonio, Christine Gill, Darren Thursday, Dec. 6, at the Army and Navy Club at 9:30 at the pound on "Riesday. But As­ cials have told police they have not fired anyone lately Kelley Griffiths, Luigi Grossi, Nicole hachey, Marston, Duffy M c ^ e , Christopher K ^ n e tt, Goddard, Michelle Gott, Richard Gould, Jef­ a.m. Play is open to all senior members. Results were: sistant Dog Warden Dan Fuller, The dog pound is located off good homes. nor suspect any disgruntled employees. Steven Hanson, Kathy Hartnett, Gabrielle Maureen Medina, Meredith M ^u ski, Jason frey Grote, Audra Gullicksen, Christine Flan- Olcott Street near the town’s Fluffy, a nice long-haired Henson, Gllberto Fleredia, Laura Hinds, Adolph Yeske, 600; Ada Rojas, 600; Carl Balasz, 595; said there were several people in­ Metcalfe, Glenda Miller, Shannon Miller, son, Kristin Hartnett, Jaime Hernandez, Amber HOdgdon, Matthew M m e s , Christine landfill. Dog Warden Thomas Pas- female cat, is this week’s featured “The best way to treat this is to tone it down,” said Steven Miller, Amy Mizoras, Helen Mocko, Lauren Hickey, Charles Hicking, Karen Hol­ Viv Laquerre, 589; Sam Schors, 566; Mary Twombly, terested in adopting her. Hughes, Anne hunter, Joel Impelluso, Robin pet of the organiz.ation. All of the Cindy Moore, Seth Morabito, Maty Moriarty, mes, Vallerie Huckins, Daniel Hull, James 565; Lillian Carlson, 560; Sue Kerr, 559; Scena Andrew, canlcll is at the pound from noon Deputy Fire Marshall Rudy Kissmann, adding that they Jendrzejezyk, Amy Johannes, Ernst Jordan, The Husky cross, mentioned in Donnelle Mozzer, Karen Muller, Jessica Jackson, Laura Johannes, Gary Jonas, Sen- to 1 p.m. There is also someone cats and kittens put up for adop­ did not want to have a repeat of the Dec. 2 mall evacua­ Jennifer Karpe, Jonathan Keeler, Hilary 553; Edna Farmer, 551; Hans Bcnsche, 551; Ethel last week’s column, was adopted Neubauer, Dung Ngo, Minh Trie) Nhuyen, dla Kim, Rebecca Kolpinski, Lori Laliberte, Keever, Chanhpheng Keovilay, Chantha Krozel, 546; Jennie Starke, 541. there from 6 to 9 p.m., Monday tion are spayed or neutered and tion, which was blamed for the loss of thousands of dol­ Carrie Nichols, Shawn Nichols, Robert Todd Lawrence, Michael Lenehan, Jennifer Tuesday by a Manchester family Khner, Sinho Kim, Jill Knaus, Greg Kozbinski, given their shots, unless too lars in sales. He noted that it is rare for anyone giving O'Marra, Brian OborskI, Kelly O'Connell, Eric Long, Jessica Lutin, Danny Maheux, Kristen through Friday. Jeremiah Krob, Sally KulbaskI, Michele as a Christmas present for two Passmore, Quyn Phan, Michole Phillipon, W i­ Mahoney, Gary k ^ r a t h , Heidi McHugh, The phone number at the pound young when taken. The organiza­ serious consideration to blowing up a building to provide Langston, Emily Lappen, Jeliene Loroeque, Bridge results young boys. liam Pollock, Roben Post, Olga Press, Bobbie Robin Melesko, Todd Mendenhall, Wandy tion is also in need of monetary Cynthia Lavoie, Andrew Lawrence, Jessica is 643-6642. If there is no answer, a warning. Preston, Monica Quinones, Shawn Ramsey, Metcalf, Nicole Michele, Michael Milazzo, Mat­ The Manchester AM Bridge Club results for Monday, Chips, the male shepherd cross, Lawrence, Michael Lawrence, April Little, call the police department at donations to help pay veterinary Sara Reedy, Andrea Relscherl, Michael thew Minor, Ellen Moriarty, Jennifer Morris, featured a couple of weeks ago, is Rebecca Logludice, Margaret Long, Grant Dec. 3 were: N-S; 1) Linda Simmons and Peg Dunfield, Although the Marshall’s store was cleared, the ad­ Robertson, Heather Robinson, Matthew Matthew Morrissey, W e s l^ Morton, John 646-4555. bills and buy fotxl for the many Lowrey, Hongkha Luangpraseuth, Steven still waiting to be adopted. He’s jacent stores and mall area were not during the evacua­ Robinson, Katyn Rockefeller, Courtney Rose, Mutchek, James Myers, Erika Nelson, Erik 2) Ellen Goldberg and Irv Carlson, 3) Carol Lucal and animals taken in. Lyons, Ryan Maloney, Elizabeth McCubrey, There is a $5 fee to adopt a dog Jeffrey Ross, James Ruel, Tracy Savicki, Newton, Eiichl Nishmo, Cynthia Oliver, Mary Hal Lucal; E-W: 1) Bev Saunders and Pat Schackner, about 6 months old and is black tion, which occurred just after 4:15 p.m. Emily Mean, Christopher Miller, Nicole Minor, and the new owner must have the Donations should be made to Krisin Schubert, Rachel ^ u e t z , Randell O loughlin, Jeff Paris, Jennifer Patnode, Mat­ and tan. He was picked up on Alter the search was complete at about 4:30 p.m., Anthony Mira, Carrie Moore, Joseph Morlarty, 2-3) Suzanne Shorts and Mary Willhide, 2-3) Marge Shakes, Lisa Shaw, Erin Sheehan, Lisa Shin- thew Perry, David Phillips, Virakone Phom- dog licensed. Before being Aid to Helpless Animals Inc., Slada Mutchek, Tamara Nelson, Kristin New­ Eldridgc Succt. Kissmann reported that no bomb had been found. ners, Kimberly Shook, Marchann Sinatra, masilh, Kevin Pisch, Ebon Rose, Sarah Warner and Terry Daigle. Results for Thursday, Dec. 6 licensed, it has to have its rabies P.O. Box 434, Bloomfield 06002. ton, Van Cao Nguyen, Jennifer Nurmi, Cheryl Manivone Singhachack, Christina Small, Kath­ Poole, John Powell, Matthew Prignano, Darek open pair championship were: N-S: 1) Henry Samuclson The German short-haired By about 4:35 p.m., the store had rc-opened. Odiema, William D sen, Joseph Ouelleite, For more information, or to leen Smith, Kathryn Smith, Norman Spector, Prypulniewicz, Jason Rawlinitis, David pointer, also mentioned in last shot. Leah Pvent, Leah Parracino, April Pastula, and Roman Soleck, 2) Clayton Parker and Pat Grigoriou, adopt a cat, call 666-7000, a toll- Pamela St. Martin, Robert Stearns, Scott Stoll, Rentier, Laurie Ropoli, Cheri Richard, John Aid to Helpless Animals Inc., a Brian Paugas, Edward Pinkin, Ariel Plavin, week’s column, has a known Brian Sullivan, Nathan Suver, James Tatro, La Rossetti, Michael Russo, Andrew Salo, Mat­ 3) Deane McCarthy and Peter Griffiths; E-W: 1) Tom free number from this area. Keith Podrebartz, Tammy Popoff, Donna Rho, owner who is supposed to pick group made up of volunteers, has Toya Termaine, Saengmany Thammavong, thew Sass, Michelle Sauer, Amy Schack, Regan and Mike Franklin, 2-3) Frankie Brown and Phyl­ Man charged with burglary Daryl Richard, Kimberly Rick, Sheila Jennifer Therian, Roann Thorne, Laura Tucci, Brian Schwarz, Kimberly Sheppard, Stuart RIngbloom, Christopher Rizy, David lis Pierson, 2-3) Edith Boucher and Doris Gorsch. A Manchester man was arrested and charged with David White, Jewell White, Michael WIbanks, Shorrell, Amy ^u m a ke r, Timothy Shumaker, Rodriguez, Brain ruganis, Anne Mane Russo, Danielle Wiliams, Todd Williams, Stephanie Shari Sims, Daniel Smith, David Smith, Sarah several counts of burglary and larceny for residential and Michael Russo, Jason Ryman, Michael Sal­ Willing, Andrew Zadnik, Jill Zanlungo. Spak, Karen Stanlunas, Julie Stansfield, automobile break-ins that occurred during the summer, vatore, Matthew Sartor, Petra Sauer, Joseph Coveutry studeuts wiu awards Grade 12 Kathryn Stern, Holly Stone, Heather Sullivan, Schauster, Chris Scfxieneberger, Timothy police reported. . High honors: Leila Al Habashi, Michael Kathryn Szolak, Jacqueline Todford, Lynn Til- Sekelsky, Peter SIrois, Jennifer Smith, Students from Coventry High School won awards in Obituaries Beaulieu, Kerry Belch, Gary Blasko, Michael lotson, Kristin Trombley, Victoria Vail, Chris­ The man. Michael Moriarty, 17, of 11 Eldndgc St„ Stephanie Smith, Allison Soucy, Phitsamay By special arrangement, a three Connecticut’s first art and academic Olympics for Bourque, Jonathan Carlyon, Jacey Cowles, tina Varvolli, Stacy Vasko, Keri Vfatson, Sarah was released on a $500 bond after turning himself into Sourinho, Thomas Stevens, Daniel Stop- Kathy Cumberbatch, Marjorie Debate, Jason Whinnem, Tentoa Williams, Stacey Windish, women. Coventry High proved to be an aggressive op­ pieman, Aparna Swamy, Temple Symonds, area for the past 34 years. Marion 1. Richters of Old Saybrook; police Saturday. DeJoannis, Shelly Dieterle, Kristina Dulberger, Donna Wbik-Laniowski, Brian Wry, Michael ponent in all areas of competition. Coventry, with its Cheryl Thomas, Scott Thompson, Suzanne Bretit Francis Hope II She is survived by another son, eight grandchildren; and eight Police had warrants for his arrest for several counts ot Brain Eckbtom, Amy Fitting, Michele Fleury, Zacharski. month subscription is only $13,00. team of fifteen young women, received awards for four Thornton, Ananda Uccello, David Wade, Kim­ Brett Francis Hope II, 18, of Bohdan Myta of Newington; a great-grandchildren. She was third-degree burglary, sixth-degree larceny, and con­ berly Waites, George Wales, Amara Wbtson, of the seven events in which the girls competed. Exhibit­ Swanton, Vt., and Hebron, died daughter, Lesa Levasseur of Col­ predeceased by a granddaughter, spiracy to commit larceny. He was charged also with one Matthew Welnicki, David Wengertsman, Kerri ing their talents alone, Sarah Wangcrin placed first in Whitcomb, Robert Wojieczko, Houa Yang, W i­ The Manchester Herald Friday (Dec. 7) in an automobile ac­ chester; two sisters, Vera Bzowyck- Patricia Parker. count each of second-degree larceny and fourth-degree will be music and Darcy Cloutman placed second in art. Julie liam Young, Allreza Sangeneh. cident in Vermont. He was bom in yi of Newington and Paulina Funeral procession will leave larceny. Doughty, Christine Carlin, and Elissa Chester formed the Grade tt Jared Cone House Hartford, Aug. 15. 1972. He was a Staszkiw of Argentina; two Friday, 9:30 a.m., from the Swan Items such as wallets and small amounts of cash were High honors: Eric Algren, Thomas Berte, mailed daily, with sports, local winning team in the history competition and Jenny Anna Chris Breen, Naama Caspi, Katherine Bed & Breakfast senior at Missisquoi Valley Union grandchildren; and her mother, Funeral Home, 1224 Boston Post taken in the break-ins, the reports stated. Wajda, Nicole Dolat and Deborah Frye made up a win­ Chadburn, Jennifer Cion, Phyllis Con, Kristin High School in Swanton, Vt. Ru-askevia (Tryluk) Humen of East Road, Old Saybrook, followed by a The burglaries, most of which occurred in mid-June, Join your hosts Jeff and Cinde Smith for Colonial ning team in the science competition. Other members of Donnellv. Christine Duguay, Gerald Fortier, hospitality on the CTeen. He is survived by his father, Brett Hanford. mass of Christian burial, 10 a.m„ in were at homes and cars parked outside homes on Chan- news, features and all the news, to the team were Shelley Miles, Alison Goldsnider, Cherie Hope of Hebron; his mother, Bar­ St. Mark’s Church. Westbrook. ning Drive, Garden Grove Road, Maple Street, and Featuring a full oreakfast with nomemade maple Curtis, Kendra Hamm, Rebeixa Caldwell, Tara Hiegel- Funeral services will be Friday, bara Coon of Vermont; four sisters, 8:15 a.m., from the Talarski Maple Burial will be Friday, noon, in St. School Street, according to police reports. syrup and Gourmet cuisirve nearby. man, and Catherine Lockwood. The Coventry par­ No-shows keep them up. to date. Michelle Hope, Kathleen Hope. Hill Chapels, 380 Maple Ave.. Mary’s Cemetery, East Hartford. Moriarty is scheduled to appear Monday in Superior 25 Heoron Road, Bolton Connecticut ticipants were directed by Judy Burr. Ellen Hope and Darlene Westover, Hartford, followed by a liturgy of Friends may call at the funeral home Court in Manchester. Reservations: all of Vermont; a brother, Elliot Christian burial, 9 a.m., in St. Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m. 643-8538 - 649-5678 Westover of Vermont; his paternal Michael’s Ukrainian Catholic Chur­ create grandparents, Arthur and Lorraine ch in Hartford. Interment will follow George Rogers ,V>vt Per Month Public Meetings Hope of East Hartford; his maternal in St. Michael’s Ukrainian Catholic George Rogers, 57, of 801 Main grandmother, Ila Boomhower of Cemetery, Glastonbury. The family St., Manchester, died Wednesday at Thoughts deficit a s i c Vermont; and many aunts, uncles, will receive relatives and friends, M^chester Memorial Hospital. He The following meetings are scheduled for today: and cousins. today, from 6 to 8 p.m. in the chapel was bom Jan. 3, 1932, in Louisiana V"Tfr 5. M 3 Months A mass of Christian burial was with a Ranachyda service at 7 p.m. and had been a resident of “Charity begins at home.” “Home is where the Gift Certificiates .jir"- Fine Antiques celebrated Tuesday (Dec. 11) in the heart is.” “Purity of heart is to will one thing.” By BRIAN M. TROTTA A vailable ____for sale MANCHESTER Manchester since 1987. He had been Manchester Herald______Golf Course Subcommittee. Lincoln Center gold Church of the Nativity in Swanton, Florence VanGasbeck employed as a recycler with the “Proclaim a year of favor from God” — Is. 61:2. room, 5 p.m. Vt. Memorials may be made to the Powers Connecticut Retainer of Hartford. What would happen if we selected one of our “little dreams” for special attention? You know how we u^e BOLTON — Eight students from 35,000 PRICED VOLUMES, ALL SUBJECTS ^26°° 6 Months Conservation Commission, Lincoln Center gold room, Missisquoi Valley Union High Florence VanGasbeck Powers He was a veteran of the Korean Willington who had been attending 7:30 p.m. School, Class of 1991. c/o Michael Conflict. some bulbs this time of year, put them in gravel and give Art East Hartford, wife of the late Mar­ them warmth, water, and light — and soon in the middle the high school and were expected Humor This special courtesy rate is availabie only fo r Bourgeois, Box 106, Alburg, Vt. He is survived by two daughters, tin F. Powers, sister of Albert Van­ of winter — we have spring. to return this year have not. Music BOLTON 05440. Gasbeck of Manchester, died Tues­ Denise and Desiree Rogers. The eight student shortfall will Women Board of Education, Center School, 8 p.m. Graveside funeral services will be It can be like that with our dreams. Wc select one — Crafts subscriptions going to o miiitory address and day (Dec. 11) at Gladeview just a little one — and give it some gentle, thoughtful, mean that the town will not receive Movies Used, Rare, Out-Of-Print.. Sold & Bought Sofia (Humen) Myta Healthcare Center, Old Saybrook held Friday at 10 ajn. in the l ^ t $52,256 in revenue that the Board of Birds quiet even humorous attention. And soon it is growing! COVENTRY Sofia (Humen) Myta, 58, of after a long illness. She was bom in Cemetery. There are no calling Education has included in its Indians for forces assigned in th e M iddie East crisis. Board of Education, Coventry High School, 7:30 p.m. hours. Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Just a little at first — not sure of the new environment — Mystery Newington, widow of Stefan Myta, East Hartford, July 6, 1900, budget. Nature Arts Commission, Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. Main St., Manchester, has charge of but gradually more form — more substance, more mother of James Myta of daughter of the late George and May The eight students are among 60 SciFic HerakT"" arrangements. Donations may be reality. Antiques BOOKS Manchester, died Tuesday (Dec. 11) VanGasbeck, and had lived in Old Before we might expect — the bleak mid-winter is Willington students who were ex­ National Search for Out-of-Print Books HEBRON made to the Samaritan Shelter, 466 Religion P.O. Box'691, Manchester, CT 06040 at her home. She was bom in Uk­ Saybrook for the past eight years. mixed with spring. The calendar season docs not match pected to attend the school on a tui­ Theater Hebron Board of Education, Hebron Elementary She is survived by a daughter. Main St.. Manchester. tion basis. Willington pays the town Enc Sioane Please send The Manchester Herald for raine and she resided in the Hartford the season of the heart. Now England School, 7 p.m. $6,532 for each student that attends Hcntage Press □ One Month □ Three Months □ Six Months Public Safety Commission, Town Hall, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Ernest Harris, Chaplain the high school. Wallace Nutting Thornton Burgess Name/Ronk;______Manchester Memorial Hospital School Superintendent Richard Josepfi C Lincoln Deaths Elsewhere Packman said that this is the first Gene Stratton Porter Unit:______year there have been fewer Wil­ BOOKS & BIRDS lington students than had been ex­ Gil Salk, Prop APO/Military Post Office:______Lottery TV exec 10 1%3 and then joined the BBC as worked as a photographer for United pected. Rather, in past years, he 519 E Middle Tpka. a commentator. He became direc­ Press International. He joined the Manchester, CT Payment: □ Check Enclosed □ Cash Manchester Herald said, the number of students ex­ LONDON (AP) — Sir Ian tor-general in 1977 and held the post Post staff in 1968 as director of (203) 649-3449 • — — i— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — i—1—. . . i j Here are Wednesday’s lottery results from around New Trethowan, chairman of Thames photography. pected have been less than the total O) D) HOURS; Tuesday-Salurday until 1982. that actually attended the school. C C 11 a m .-4:30 p.m. England: Television and a former director- Founded Ocl. 1, 1881 as a weekly. THURSDAYS UNTIU8PM general of the British Broadcasting Horse trainer Daily pubMcaiion since Oct. 1, 1914. Packman said he has asked the “ ? = X Let's support our Connecticut Corp., died Wednesday after a battle Editor It S Please call ior Sunday & HARRINGTON, Del. (AP) — administrators at the high school to T3 3 Monday hours Daily: 2-4-4. Play Four: 9-5-3-8 with motor neuron disease. He was WASHINGTON (AP) — Carl UJ O William M. Myer, a harness horse USPS 327-500 VOL. evaluate the cause of the shortfall, Massachusetts Kramer, a photography columnist VOL. CX, No. 64 : O 68. driver and trainer for nearly 50 though he does admit that there is a Daily: 4-2-2-3. Mass Megabucks: 2-3-7-26-27-28 Trethowan had been chairman and editor, died Wednesday of a Acting Publisher Armed Forces! years, died Tliesday of congestive “certain amount of guesswork” in­ Northern New England since 1987 of Thames, one of the heart attack at age 63. JEANNE G.FROMERTH volved in predicting how many stu­ Kramer, whose column of advice heart failure at age 74. Pick Three: 7-4-2. Pick Four: 2-2-2-3. Tn-State companies in Britain’s commercial Executive Editor dents will return to a school in a Mcgabucks: 8-10-15-17-18-22 Independent Television Network. for amateur photographers was car­ Myer was one of nine racing VINCENT MICHAEL VALVO given year. Help them to have a small He held the twin posts of deputy ried by the Washington Post-Los brothers known in harness racing Rhode Island „ , „ , _ Andrew C Spitzler Packman said a combination of Daily: 4-0-8-5. Grandlol: 9-6-2. 9-2-9-9. 8-3-1-2-6. editor and political editor of Inde­ Angeles Times News Service, was circles as the Bridgeville Myers. News Editor____ factors could have led to the decline an editor at the Post and formerly Associate Editor ] Eileen Hiromi Mao pendent Television News from 1958 He had 1,840 lifetime victories. _Dianna M. Talbot in the number of students. Students 2-6-8-2-5-tS Features Editor _ piece of home mailed to Sports Editor___ Lon Austor may have moved out of the area, Photo Editor____ Reginald Pinto dropped out of school or chosen Custom Framing another school option. Advertising Manager. _____Lesley Radius them every day. Weather Business Manager _ Jeanne G. Fromorth “There will be a shortfall,” in still available Circulation Manager . ____Gorlindo Colletti revenues from the Willington stu­ Production Director _ ____ Sheldon Cohen Pressroom Manager. Robert H. Hubbard dents Packman said. “The Board of REGIONAL Weather Education might have to go for an for Christmas. Sunny, cold Main Telephone Number Friday, Dec. 14 643-2711 additional appropriation.” AoDU-WM«<«*ta«caat •» ooodWonJ n tf The weather tonight in the greater Circulation Telephone Number Still, Rickman said, the board has ¥ 647-9946 — I— s Manchester area: windy and cold. underestimated the amount of a state C«rt)Oul 16 ^ Becoming mostly clear. Low in the Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by grant, which could offset some of 1 0 % Discount 20s. Northwest wind 15 to 25 mph. the Manchester Publishing Co., 16 Brainard Place, the decreased revenues. Friday, sunny and much colder. Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at lianrl|p0tTr ITpralil Manchester, Conn. Postmaster: Send address changes on Photo Frames Wind diminishing in the afternoon. to the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester, 31* High around 30. Outlook Saturday, With This Ad Conn. 06040. Your Hometown Newspaper ToromI mostly sunny. High in the 30s. The Manchester Herald is a member el The Associated BEST BUY A strong cold front across eastern Press, the Audit Bureau ol Circulation, the Now England Press Association and the Now England Newspaper As­ Ohio will move rapidly casL passing sociation. OIL CO. Since 1881 off the New E ngla^ coast this Guaranteed delivery. If you don't receive your Herald Vernon, CT evening. Cold air tehind it will be­ by 5 p.m, weekdays or 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, please A tla n tic come entrenched across the region telephone your carrier. It you are unable to roach your 875-0876 16 Brainard Place carrier, call subscriber service at 647-9946 by 6 p.m, Friday and Saturday as a large high f weekdays lor delivery in Manchester. pressure system moves slowly cast. I 11 Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 weekly, $7.70 for exposure,li/Tiitcd The high will move over New one month $23.10 for throe months, $46.20 for six e is q o Aocx*W««i>4r. IHC Manchester, CT months and $92.40 for one year. Newsstand price: 35 arl S i framing; Closed Mon. England late Friday and Friday Today’s weather picture was drawn by Colby Lawler, a cents a copy. Diesel Fuel Also Available 111 Center Street Tues., Wed , Fri. 9-5:30 Llil n i^ t. ISO Gallon Minimum Manchester - 649-6939 Thurs. 9-8 - Sat 9-5 , tc f rr.cKXC* kindergartener at Assumption School. Price subject to change Volume Dlscounls IQ—MANCHESTER h e r a l d . Thursday, Dec. 13, 1990 fBaurlirstrr Hrrali'l BLONDIE by Dean Young t Stan Draka t h e n ew b r e e d so , AS WE GET OLDER ) ARE VDU WAITING I'TA WAITING FOR n o t WUCH FOR VOUR (lAV SCHOOL ©US CHANGES Crossword CAR POOL HUN ? Section 3, Page 11 Thursday, Dec. 13, 1990 ACROSS 43 Author — Antw*r 10 Provlom Puillo t DISCOVER Vonnegut I n E E D L E s pTsTS 71 1 — lu 46 Actress Dahl A R E S T H 0 A R 49 Without end In E 5 OMIce T E N T E O L D E 1N| woikai 52 Cook over 1^ N 1 1 ------live coals A S A F a ] \ 8 ol Entertainment ■ events ■ arts tourt: 54 Dessert |p U B s 0 If fJ E 8 jI crawling wine 11 L L 8 w 1 M 13 Small opan- 55 Kale and — F U L ol V 0 L o | 56 Woman's U E Ing In door s A p P E rI 14 Word ol name I n lA S L 57 Allirmatlons K [a p E D P A l I larewall E ia-i3 f a ix F 0 R Ej ViV irueu V 15 Eya parts [p 0 E r I | 16 Coat------DOWN lo R E IFIc c S 0 s 18 Snakas u R 8 m| 1 Hawaiian I p E R 1 L I t ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johna«Hi Local firm spruces up tired holiday decorations 19 Naw (prel.) r c E D T E |a I 20 Clota Irland timber tree Is M 1 T E 11 YFAH, I REALLY LIK^ BUT r FEEL LIKE A 2 Loosen ts* E Ic A T S E V e I bloomiiog idiot 22 Can. prov. lZ yi IN THgge £ For instance, replacing a bow I TOUCH- 1 shop. mended Cerra for her creative want something different from WT J C70NT KNOW \^0'*i^O PSSCRtBB Helen Cerra opened My on a typical 14- to 16-inch talent with decorations, especially H .THe. p e s r e o y /j T iIT/JAMESON'5 6C?N l5 LIKE A Favorite Things on Dec. 1 in back Christmas wreath can cost as little those featuring flowers. “People really want loose of Sterling Upholstery at 222 as $3.50, depending on the type of The two first met after Cerra / J r i _ McKee St. Opening day attracted material used. But replacing the opened her first My Favorite something different from IS decoration probably would cost r « U _ about 50 people to the shop, Tilings shop in 1988 in the town what the person next TIT which also specializes in the crea­ more than $20, Cerra said. of Windsor. That shop closed in door to them has.” 6TANP tion of Victorian-stylc decorations In another example, a customer February. Cerra said she decided O S 7 / u ^ c a o m ! — those featuring lots of lace, rib­ recently brought Cerra an attrac­ to move My Favorite Things to n r ITONT/VIOVE.'WE'Vf bons and dried flowers. tive small, dried flower arrange­ Manchester in order to be closer what the person next door to them 0 $gNTFOJ?THe Under the East Hartford resi­ ment and asked her to make it to home and her mother, who has.” 3 T tfiSe PAPfly^ep/cs/ dent’s skilled hands, deteriorating ‘ Christmassy.’ For $8, Cerra lives in Manchester Manor nurs­ Each Christmas season, Cerra /7-i3 makes only one of her handmade n r wreaths, dried flower arrange­ added dried berries, replaced ing home. ments, ornaments and other several flowers and sprayed parts Paine says she buys Cerra’s “Victorian Angels,” a decoration EEK AND M ^ by Howla Schnaldar POR hUSBWODS decorations take on new life and of It gold. The result was an at­ decorations to sell at her own made mainly out of lace which REAU-V...fiOR ordinary decorations can be tractive Christmas decoration and store. she sells for about $18. As soon as W TT / THE CATilOG ^ I C £ rS ftlOD BCWFRIEWC6 HAtVlWG AlO IMCLMABEWIS POLITICI^^MS 7 she makes one, someone buys it, 46 ST AUOG^AHElOQERSmRTV she said. Cerra said she makes only one, because they are time SI” RT "It's so crowded, they decided this consuming to construct. She also name's more appropriate. 5 T wants to offer customers who buy 5 5 ^ it a rare “few of a kind” decora­ tion. Besides selling her own work at stum ped? Get answers to clues by calling "Dial-a-W ord" I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME My Favorite Things, Cerra also by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee at 1-900-454-3535 and entering access code number'184 sells crafts made by other people, ____ 95c per minute: Touch-Tone or rotary phones._____ Unscramble these lour Jumbles, such as hand-painted sweatshirts, one letter to each square, to form decorative bandboxes, jewelry, four ordihary words. -7 ' ^ -T -V WINTHROP by Dick Cavalll wall decorations, baskets and THAB I'M NOT5URE figurines. WE A R E A AAOUSE GOT But she is strict when accepting INTO THE (CABLE I WANT TO experiencing h e a r t h e r e s t items from other vendors and 30X,0UTATTHE t e c h n i c a l O F T H IS . crafts people. PIFFICUUTIEe. t r a n s a m t t e R... “A lot of people ask me to put CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous YUHRR / things in my shop, but I won’t un­ people, past and present Each letter in the cipher stands for / less I really like it,” Cerra said. “I another Today 's clue Y equals B □ z have to love it or I won’t buy it, because I feel a customer will feel 'SOGM ZIW TEG DEL^OW c WCk the same way.” WHERE THE HEAVY­ CAvAlH HRBBTFBBPRGH TMH Cerra, 59, decided to open her ^ A > WEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP own store after retiring in 1988 as WAS HELC7. SIWVH VRAG FI Ul a 12-year secretary for the police chief in East Hartford. Before that RANCAL Now arrange the circled letters to ERNIE by Bud Grac« VTLA FI ZIWFO, form fhe surprise answer, as sug­ (JMT VOUK ACT MEEDS u m A PIECE OFA (JORK she was a homemaker, raising gested by the above cartoon. MINWIE MEBPS L l _ AMP MACAO (s sormncATiofii IS four children. FORMA IP TVUGYET.' 1 (OeVE GOT TO GIVE R6ASC*).'. -MOU IUBMTS Cerra said she became inter­ CUTTtWG l/OTD (M ^ L f y .< .. |Ai fw n “r"Y Y Y Y T T AUP/EAICC, I IT MORE ested in Victorian-style crafts — UGMG ZTBGMTA. Answer, CUASSf AMP rt0VIA»«,H043 ARM0L.(7' MEVe TO fXfRESS W (Answers tomorrow) (SOT f(3 PO after a career as a singer was cut PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The joy of music should never short at the age of 21 by a throat be interrupted by a commercial" — Leonard Bernstein. Jumbles; OPIUM PRINT SAVAGE HAMPER SOMETHIIue.' Yesterday's Answer: When she wants her husband's opinion operation to remove nodules. SHE GIVES IT TO HIM Since then, her voice could be characterized as having a husky quality that she says is not favorable to the singing industry. “I always liked flowers and loved beautiful things,” Cerra t h e PHANTOM by L*« Falk A Sy Barry said. “Flowers always caught my WE MU T GIVE n o T v^ NO,,you WOUl P ALL 6 attention. When tkied flowers BE KILLEP.,AL60, / WE 7- THEMCXJR FIGHT,, IN BUGS BUNNY by Warnar Broa. OUR OWN PERSONALLY, I THOUGHT YOU came into style, I started to ex­ WILL COME BACK WITH THOU6>ANPe> OF CAN- 6 ACREP IVORY; NOW DAFFY, I'M SURE HE WAGNT Dianna M. Talbot/Manchesler Herald DIann# M. Talbot/Manchastar Harald i BOY, IT SURE WAS NICE OF THAT LCXDKEP b e s t AS A GIBBON TERRIBLE WEAP0N5 ELEPHANTS FOR /? NOT WAY. PURPOSELY TRYING TO HUMILIATE periment with them.” &ENIE TO CHANGE YOU BACK FROM YOU . IT JUST HAPPENED TO TAKE HER FAVORITE THINGS — Helen Cerra fiddles with some Christmas tree ornaments Cerra learned how to make MORE OF THEM — Helen Cerra makes her decorations THEIR TU9K5. ^ L FIGHT A DONKEY INTO A PUCK AGAIN ^ HIM M2 TRIES BEFORE HE ------^ she makes and sells at her new store/workshop, My Favorite Things, 222 McKee St., decorations by purchasing ones appear unique through the use of bows, dried flowers, rib­ IT CERTAINLY TOOK GOT IT RIGHT, THATS A LL ) ______which she liked and studying how bons, fabric and more. HIM LONG ENOUGH.' j y- y ------^EAH, Manchester. She also specializes in sprucing up old holiday decorations. y / V SURE

Tomorrow u Weekenders... Places to go . . . things to do

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE by Oik Brown# t h e GRIZWELLS by Bill Schoir High school concert LaLeche League meets Lunch with Santa yoU TUll^/^ YoU'f^ ^MBT/U/f^(B ^PBCIAU! ^rUAY BEfeH5IPE YY WOW, East Catholic High School will present its annual on-campus Christmas “Baby Arrives: Family and the Breastfed Baby” will be the topic at the St. Bridget Home School Association will sponsor a Lunch with Santa on 'i'O D Kf^ov^ TO Xl«5 ME \NHAT? concert Sunday at 4 p.m. Directed by music teacher Peggy Caffrey, the con­ next meeting of the LaLeche League of South Windsor. The discussion will Saturday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the school cafeteria, 74 Main St., ^ I^ A r 'Y O U R NOW THAT X be held on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at 24 Locust St., South Windsor. For more rRouSLB le, WAVE T H I« „ cert will feature the Concert Band and Choir as well as Jazz East, a vocal Manchester. Tickets are $3 and include lunch and a visit with Santa. Parents LUaOfBPPlBY and instrumental ensemble of selected school musicians. An art show will infonnation or 24-hour breastfeeding counseling, call Carol at 644-4109 or will be admitted free. Photos with Santa will be available for a small addi­ be presented during intermission. For more information, call 649-5336. Kathy at 644-1491. tional fee. For more information, call Laurel at 647-8699 or Mary Aim at 643-0336. ---- !T Musical service “Winter Darkness, Winter Light” is the title of a musical service promot­ ing a deeper understanding and appreciation of what the holiday season of­ fers to be given Sunday at 10:30 a.m. at Unitarian Universalist Society: East. 1 / For more infonnation, call 646-5151. a l l e y OOP by Davt Grau# Church play COMPANY I'LL JIJGI ADD A Lint E MOKE PRY YOU'RF- BACK SOONER N THERE! NOW r EXPEC TED! WHAI D “Sing Us a True Song,” is the title of a Christmas play to be presented by SHE'S GOIN'.' WOOD AN' BY TH' TIME OOP GETS BACK iV irv o c - ( X O Y T . WE OUGHTA BE READY TCOOK! YOU BRING US FOR the Sanctuary Choir of First Baptist Church, Manchester, on Sunday at 7 DINNER:’ ELF«wU«r_c?_^ ' p.m. For more information, call 228-9542. . w j 1 Y, ' THAT /^^AN Christmas celebration “The Touch of Christmas” will be presented Saturday by the Adult Choir and “Joyful Noise” Children’s Choir of Trinity Covenant Church of a ^ A T H i n c n u p c n 7 Manchester and members of the Manchester Symphony Orchestra. The con­ 9 cert will be held at the East Hartford Middle School auditorium on Burnside i z ->3 Avenue at 7 p.m. General admission is free and open to the public. For more (D 1990 by NEA, Inc \ infomiation, call 649-2855.

PHIPPS by Joaaph Farrto t h e b o r n l o s e r by Art Sar»om Black nativity performance “Black Nativity,” a play celebrating the holiday season and meaning of y ^ m o . . M a o giving featuring Gospel Academy Award winner the Vernon Jones Singers, OAl will be perfonned Monday at 8 p.m. in Millard Auditorium at the University i u (>to[ of Hartford, Htirtt School of Music, West Hartford. For tickets, call 247-0798, 243-9761 or 243-2843. 9 Santa’s workshop Reglnald PInto/Manchester Herald A Santa’s workshop, allowing a peek into the famous toy factory where DISPLAY OPENS — Charles and Gail Woodard of South ber of Commerce, 20 Hartford Road. Gail is a new member elves work feverishly to fill millions of orders for Christmas goodies before Windsor view paintings by members of the Manchester Art of the association. Christmas, will be at Loamy Hall Auditorium, grounds of the Coast Guard Association which are on display through Jan. 4 at the Cham- .•\eademy in New London, on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. n-H 0 12—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. Dec. 13, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Dec. 13, 1990—13 FOCUS Ranchers and rubber tappers fight over rain forest By PETER MUELLO Jose da Silva Pereira, another tap­ north to make everything from ice Brazil frequently. of them. He reported orders worth we can use them to recover The Associated Press per on the death list, said: “When cream and nut candy to cosmetics. Cultural Survival buys jungle $4 million, and said several com­ degraded areas and as buffer zones ranchers want to get rid of a tapper, “We have to prove the economic products and resells them to com­ panies pledged part of their profits for the genetic hotspots, the really BRASILEIA, Brazil — The death they come in shooting, kill his live­ value of the rain forest and generate panies abroad, charging a 5 percent to rain forest projects. fragile parts of Amazonia that Dear Abby Dr. Gott threat was nothing new to the rubber stock and bum his hou.se. If he income to save it,” anthropologist “environmental premium” used to Extractivist reserves are “one of shouldn’t be used.” PEOPLE tappxirs union in this Amazon town. doesn’t leave, he dies.” Jason Clay said in an interview. help forest peoples. the few environmentally viable al­ Brazil has tried for decades to tap the riches of the Amazon, a wilder­ “I’ve been hired to kill you,” read A new alliance of rubber tappers Clay is re.search director of Cultural Clay said he showed samples of ternatives for the Amazon,” he said. Abigail Van Buren ness of two million square miles that Peter Gott, M.D. a scrawled note slipped under the and Amazon Indians is challenging Survival, a non-profit group based 350 rain forest products and “We have to make the reserves more economically rewarding. Then is larger than Europe. ■ Frank Sinatra came home to New Jersey to office door in November. It said the notion that “developing” the in Cambridge, Mass., and visits businessmen were interested in 38 celebrate his 75th birthday at a sold-out concert at­ three union leaders and the local’s forest means cutting it down for tim­ tended by celebrity pals and 19,000 adoring fans. buck driver “can’t make it to 1991.” ber or burning it to make pasture. Watch for danger The Hoboken native performed Wednesday at The note was unsigned, but there Uncontrolled slash-and-burn Byrne Arena, where celebrity guests included Tony See neurologist was little doubt at union head­ clearing already has destroyed more Bennett, husband and wife Steve Lawrence and quarters who was behind it: cattle than 250,000 square miles of rain of sexual abuse Eydie Gorme, actor Roger Moore, Robert Wagner ranchers, the tappers’ enemies in a forest, an area the equal to Texas. A and his wife, Jill St. John, comedians Alan King and patch of jungle the size of a football CROPLEY’S CHRISTMAS SALE DEAR ABBY: When I married Roy (not his real for mononeuritis bloody dispute for land rights in Joe Piscopo, Eli Wallach and entertainer Harry Con- field disappears every eight seconds, name), I had two daughters, ages 9 and 5, from a Brazil’s tropical rain forest. nick Jr. adding to the greenhouse effect that Trim A Tree Items: previous marriage. Roy began to sexually molest the Since the union was founded in Liza Minnelli joined Ol’ Blue Eyes on stage in DEAR DR. GOTT: My husband has been diagnosed is warming the planet. older one. It was almost two years before she told me 1975, such threats have been com­ singing “New York, New York.” as having mononeuritis affecting his left leg. Treatment Those whose livelihoods come Lights, Garland, Ornaments, Candles, Wreaths, about it. She told because she was afraid that her younger mon and deadly serious. The local Sinatra’s shows here on Tuesday and Wednesday ■1- involves exercise, walking and time. Do you agree? from the forest favor an alternative 5 0 "/" Off sister was in danger of being molested, too. says “pistoleiros,” gurunen hired by Bows and Much More kicked off his nationwide 75lh birthday tour. DEAR READER: Mononeuritis means that a single called “extractivist reserves,” a new Abby, this was a terrible shock to me. I knew things landowners, have killed more than nerve in your husband’s leg is not functioning properly. 150 tappers and Indians. system of landholding in which the like this happened to children, but I never believed it ■ Queen Elizabeth II entertained more than 800 Although in unusual instances this can be caused by a government expropriates rain forest 6" POINSETTIAS could happen in my family. One victim was Chico Mendes, a guests at a glittering ball in Buckingham I^acc vims infection (which will eventually heal with exercise to allow commercial harvesting of Reg. *9®« I am now divorced from Roy, and my children are rubber tapper and union leader who honoring four royal birthdays, including her mother’s and patience), mononeuritis has other causes that should fmits, nuts and other renewable ALL CUT TREES doing well after much counseling. A lthou^ Roy was in­ had become an internationally con­ 90th. be more aggressively addressed. For example, a products. dicted by a grand jury, he jumped bail before going to sulted expert on the Amazon. Shot­ NOW ^7^^ each Guests at the Wednesday event the ptalacc called neurinoma (a growth on nerves) will lead to malfunction gun fire from ambush cut him down Such reserves give tappers legal trial and has been missing for almost a year. It upsets me “the dance of the decades” included friends of the (pain and weakness), as will a nerve that is pinched by a rights to the jungle, where for years NOW ^ 2 0 0 0 AND ^2500 to know that he is out there somewhere, probably with a in December 1988 at his home in royal family from the arts, politics and high society. herniated disc in the back. Xapuri, near the Bolivian border they were squatters on the huge 3 for *18®® new identity, and he may be sexually abusing other un­ The ball marked the 90th birthday of the Queen To diagnose these conditions, physicians usually use feudal estates of cattle barons and suspecting children. I am writing this to alert others to 2,650 miles northwest of Rio dc (average 6 flowers) Mother on Aug. 4, the 60Ui birthday of the queen’s either a CT scan (computed tomography, a type of spe­ Janeiro. big landowners. The government this possible danger. It’s far more common than most sister Princess Margaret on Aug. 21, the 40th cial X-ray) or MRI (magnetic resonance imaging, a type now has 7'/2 million acres of reser­ people suspect. A local rancher, Darli Alves da LIVE B&B TREES birthday of the queen’s daughter Princess Anne on Tha Aisoclatad Prass of non-X-ray picture using powerful magnets). One fur­ Silva, and his son Darci were ar­ ves in Amazonia and plans to set 4” CYCLAMEN TEXAS MOM Aug. 15, and the 30th birthday of the queen’s second ther test, which should be undertaken only after a aside 55 million more by 1993. DEAR MOM: Thank you for sharing your experience “NO” TO PENTHOUSE — Chinese rested. Their trial is scheduled to Reg. *5»« son. Prince Andrew, on Feb. 19. actress Joan Chen got an interim court neurological exam, is electromyography, an electrical begin Wednesday in Xapuri. One region of nearly 2'/2 million ^500 Off so that I can once again tell my readers that their best in­ The palace picture gallery with its valuable collec­ test that identifies which specific nerve is malfunction­ acres is named for Chico Mendes. surance against child molestation is to educate their order to halt further distribution of the Hong “This is the land where they Reg. *49® and *59® tion of Old Master paintings was transformed into a ing. threaten and do it,” said Osmarino “There won’t be peace in the NOW ^3® ® children early. They should be taught that their bodies ballroom to accommodate the guests. Kong edition of Penthouse magazine Judging from your question, the cause of your hus­ forest without land reform,” said arc private, and if somebody tries to touch their bodies, Amancio Rodrigues, president of the which features her as the cover girl, her band’s symptoms has not been discovered, only named. Brasileia union local and one of Rodrigues, a short, swarthy man they should tell their parents immediately. ■ After a starring role in the fiery film “Havana,” Therefore, I suggest that he be examined by a with a black beard. “In Amazonia, Children must be assured that if anyone makes them lawyer said. He said the photos of the those on tlie note’s list. “No one has Fresh Holly and Large Selection of Fresh Greens Center Pieces Lena Olin says she’s warming up to working in actress show her fully clothed, but she' neurologist, a specialist in nerve disorders, who will at­ ever escaped.” that means Indian reservations and promise not to tell anyone, that is one promise it is all America. tempt to find the cause of the mononeuritis — and extractivist reserves.” right to break. didn’t want to be associated with that publi­ He added, with a laugh: ‘Two of The 35-year-old Swedish beauty is aware of her recommend appropriate therapy. my bodyguards were threatened. The main argument for protecting Cropley's Lawn and Garden Center DEAR ABBY: I just saw an article in the newspaper icy image, but she said she appeared that way be­ cation. Now I’ll have to get bodyguards for the forest is simply that it’s more here and had to write to you. It was about a 49-year-old cause she was afraid of being swept up by Hol­ DEAR DR. GOTT: It’s to my disadvantage that your my bodyguards.” profitable alive. 1262 Boston Turnpike (44A) man who was speeding in his car when he lost control of lywood. ■ Playwright John Guare says the burden of article on Capoten did not appear in my local newspaper Rodrigues, 34, is widely regarded A new market for rain forest the vehicle. The car flipped over twice, and his 6-year- good theater rests not only with actors, directors and Bolton, CT 649-6364 “Every time I leave for America ... [other Swedish five months earlier. I was on this medication for three as the successor to Chico Mendes as products has emerged among ecol­ old son who was riding with him was killed. Because the writers. Audiences need to shoulder their share of the Extended Holiday Hours: Monday-Wednesday 9-6; Thursday & Friday 9-9; Saturday & Sunday 9-6 actors] warn me about being seduced by the money years and recently acquired a dry, hacking cough with a the leader of a grass-roots move­ ogy minded consumers in the United child was not wearing a seat belt, the father is being and the fame,” she said. “So 1 got defensive and load, too. badly swollen and sore throat. Eight doctors, multitudes ment against destruction of the rain Slates and Europe. Amazon fruits, prosecuted and, if found guilty, he could serve a year in “The audience should demand that the truth be whenever I was interviewed, 1 kept quiet and tried to of tests and $1,933.65 later, after your article appeared, forest. nuts, oils and essences are heading prison. keep my distance.” told,” Guare said Wednesday at a convention of the one doctor agreed that I suffered the side effects of this I know that your column reaches so many people, and After spending a day at Disneyland with her 4- American Council for the Arts. “Not the TV truth of medication. Thanks! this could be an important reminder to get across to year-old son, August, Olin said, “With each uip here diapers and cat food, which has to be nice and likable parents of young children. It could be a lifesaver. and with each new movie, I feel more comfortable in or else you turn it off.” DEAR READER: The timing of most of my maferial Reading MRS. J.E.F. IN SAN BRUNO, CALIF. America, and I’m starting to look forward to the Theater buffs must demand the kind of truth that is a roll of the dice. I wish I could get all sorts of infor­ DEAR MRS. J.EJR.: Although it may seem cruel to visits.” makes one say, “I’ve been prepared for the great mo­ mation to people in an instant. Perhaps, in the future, I further punish a parent who has suffered the misfortune “It was a lot easier when I just woke up each ments in my life — birth, love and death. I’ve been may be able to do just that but, at present, I have chosen of losing a child, perhaps this kind of example will cause morning wanting to get back to Sweden as soon as I there before because I’ve been prepared by art,” he REGAL SAVINGS to answer questions as they are mailed to me. 'This means food other parents to think. could,” she said. “Now, I wake up in Sweden and said. a certain lag time; I confess that I have a backlog of Parents are responsible for the safety of their children, miss things here.” Guare wrote the screenplay for “Atlantic City,” the questions. But I will get to them; I am sorry fdr any in­ and it is the responsibility of parents to sec that their Olin starred in “The Unbearable Lighmess of Tony-winning play “The House of Blue Leaves” and convenience this may cause my readers. child is scat-belted — no matter how much the child Being” and was nominated for an Oscar for her role the play “Six Degrees of Separation,” which is run­ Thank you for writing. I hope this column continues to labels protests. The rule should be: Until the child is secured, in “Enemies: A Love Story.” ning in New York. help readers with their m ed i^ problems, as well as to the key in the ignition will not be turned on. provide some stimulation. By AMERICAN HEALTH ALL OUTERWEAR ■ Reg. $85 to $195 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1990— PRIME TIME Supermarket food package labels that say “sugar-free” or “salt-free” don’t mean the product is without ALL BOTANY BLAZERS Reg. $160 sugar or salt, “lowfat” doesn’t m,ean 1 it’s low in fat, and “new” might be News g CBS News Inside Entertain­ Top Cops Flash "Ghost in the Doctor, Knots Landing "A sk e d to Night Court America Mission; ImpossiMa Instant News (R) g Nightwatch (In Stereo) g Edition rather old. NETWORK-CBS ment (In Stereo) g Machine " Barry enlists a Doctor M ike Rise" Paige and Greg may "Dad’s First Tonight “Submarine" The force Recall •ALL BOTANY WOOL Crime spree Tonight long-ago crime fighter to gives up wed; Gary and Ka'en are D ate" must stop a computer Here, according to the current W F S B O ends in Actor Sean help him stop a nefarious medicine, g alarmed by Val’s behavior Christine's virus that has sunk a U S. issue of American Health, are the death g Connery. computer genius, g OFF (In Stereo) g lather dates. submarine. (R) legal definitions for a number of News g ABC News Wheel ol Jeopardy! Father Dowling Billy Graham Crusade Primetime Live g News g Nightline g Who's the Who's the Into the NigIlit Starring American Home Fortune g claims currently made on food SPORT COATS Reg.$195 NETWORKABC g g Mysteries "The Christmas Topic: "Sowing and Boss? Boss? Tony Rick Dees (lin Stereo) Talk Shopping Mystery' Father Dowling Reaping" Guests: Sandi Angela and Angela Network SprM labels and what hey mean to you: TV W T N H 0 must stop a murderous Patti, Steve Green (In poses as sell shirts, g SUGAR-FREE or SUGARLESS department store Santa, g Stereo) g Tony's wife. — A product labeled “sugar-free” or INDEPENDENT Cosby Who’s the Comedy Who's the Movie: "Royal Wedding” (1951, Musical) Fred N ew sg SO Years Comedy Bachelor Paid Joe Franklin Paid Prograrn TONIGHT W W O R 0 Show g Boss? g Wheel Boss? g lAstaire. Jane Powell “sugarless” cannot have sucrose, or Ago Today Tonight Father Program INDEPENDENT 21 Jump Street Growing table sugar, added to it. However, it Movie; “The Bells ol St. Mary’s” (1945, Drama) Bing Crosby, Ingrid News Cheers g Honey- Odd Couple Jeffersons Naws (R) W P i x C D "Partners' g Pains 1 Bergm an. My Talk “Just Tell mooners g Show M o What"n MA 1 can contain sugar alcohols like sor­ INDEPENDENT Rockford Files Baretta "The i Big Hand's Movie: “Vengeance Valley” (1951, Western) Burt Synchronal Synchronal To Be To Be Home Shopp bitol, which is equal to sucrose in W H C T C D ing Club ASK DICK KLEINER on Trouble' iLancasler, Robert Walker. Research Research Announced Announced calories. Cosby Hogan Cosby NHL Hockey: Harttord Whalers at Boston Bruins. From the Boston Whalers on Kate t Allie Jeffersons Mega Invisions My Talk Hair Club Show Cliff's Family The Show (Off Air) SALT-FREE or NO SALT INDEPENDENT Garden. (Live) Ice Allie tries to g Memory Hair Show for Men dad tells war fam ily Sondra and m eet Paul Replace­ ADDED — These terms mean no W T X X Q ) stones. (In vacations in Elvin might HAGGAR. Corduroy Slacks Newm an, g ■ArrOW-^ sport Shirts ment table salt (sodium chloride) was S te re o lg Pans. m ove, g DICK added during processing, but the NETWORK NBC News KLEINER NBC News Wheel of Jeopardy! Cosby Different Cheers (In Grand (In LA. Law "God Rest Ye News Tonight Show (In Stereo) W W L P © Late Night Vt fith David (Off Air) product could have significant S ______Fortune g I g Show g 1 World g S te re o lg 1 S te re o )g Merry Gentlemen" g Letterman Jcihn Hiatt. naturally occurring levels of sodium, MotorWeek Nightly MacNeil/Lehrer Nature "Supersense" Christmas at Pops With Barbara Christmas With the This Old (Off Air) PUBLIC (R) (In Business Newshour "Making ^n se ' A look at Hendricks, Ed Asner and the Tanglewood Mormon Tabernacle House (R) g or high levels from substances Stereo) Report the animal kingdom's Festival Chorus. (In Stereo) Choir and Shirley Verrett added for preservation, leavening or W E D H @ 3 concept ol time. (In Stereo) Popular Christmas songs. (Part 3 ol 3) g (In Stereo) other purposes. Check the in­ Q. Does anybody besides me Knight Rider "Knight of A-Team "The i Trouble With Movie; “The Glory Guys” (1965, Weslerin) Tom Tryon, News Carol Newhart Honey- Fugitive All Nile Movie Bela Lugosi stars in "S.O.S. Coast gredients list for terms such as INDEPENDENT the Drones 1itichael and H arry' An ale oholic ex- Harve Presne II. An Arm y oft icer IS forced l:o send Burnett and Larry has think that Kevin on “Paren­ mooners Guard" (1948); chapter 6 ol the "Nyoka and the monosodium glutamate, sodium KITT join a to rm er co ­ lighter IS purslued by a untrained mer1 into battle acjainst the Siou.X Friends disagree­ Ralph nabs thood,” looks like Jamie Lee Cur­ W T W S © w orker to blc* ck the theft ol m obster Tigermen" adventure serial; the short subject "Best ol m ent with a murderer. B reed." ' bicarbonate and sodium saccharin. tis? Are they related? — M.M., a satellite (Pc111 t of 2) b ro th e rs .g LOWFAT — For most foods, News NBC News Current Hard Copy for Cosby Different Cheers for Grand LA. Law "GcX) Rest Ye News Idaho Falls, Idaho. Tonight Show Bob Hope: Late Night With David U te r With Family Adelante “lowfat” means whatever the NETWORK NBC g Affair g Show 'll s World Frasier helps "M o th e r Merry Gentler nen" Leland Kirstie Alley; John Travolta; Letterman John Hiatt. (In Bob Costas A. I don’t know if anybody else Your Move" "A pp le Cliff gel L o a d " (In proposes deli jnding Feud manufacturer wants it to mean. Milk the Go-Go's. (In Stereo) Stereo) (In Stereo) secs a resemblance, but they arc un­ w v i T m (In Stereo) g Doesn't Fall" revenge. (In S te re o )g Rosalind; C.J. arranges a products labeled “lowfat,” however, related. Kevin is played by Max El­ (In Stereo) g S te re o )g yuletide party with a twist. must contain between .5 percent and INDEPENDENT Family Ties A LFg Cheers g M‘A*S‘H |Movie; “Scrooge” (1970, Musical) Albert Finney, Alec Guinness. Hogan’s M'A'S'H Newhart g 1st. Elsewhere "A W ing 1 liot Slade, who is not a Curtis kin. W S B K 6 D iMovie: "Ven(jeance Valle)f” (1951, West ern) Burt 2 percent fat by weight. And lowfat Heroes (Part 1 ol 2) and a Prayer" Lancaster. RrrhArt Walker Q. Every time you hear about NETWORKABC meat must be no more than 10 per­ News ABC News Current Cosby Father Dowling Gabriel’s Fire "L o u is 1 Primetime Uv e g News M*A‘S*H Nightline g W G G B C E ) Peraonali- (Off Air) 1 Walt Disney’s movies, you her a______Affair g Show g Mysteries (In Stereo) g [Dale " (R) (In Stereo) g ties cent fat by weight. PUBLIC about “Bambi” and “Cinderella” MacNeif/Lehrer Business Hanukkah Movie: “Stand and Deliver” (1987, Drama) Edward James Olmos, Movie; "My Life As a Dog" (1985, W G B Y © (Off Air) ' 1 and “Lady and the Tramp,” but Newshour Rpt. Lights Lou Diamond Phillips, g Comedy-Drama) Anton Glanzelius. NEW — Meat and poultry FOX Preview Love Star Trek; The Next • % Cotton Flannels Pre Hemmed • 6 Colors Simpsoni Babes (R) Marilyn: Something’s Got News Preview lArtenio Hall Scheduled: iPeid iGene Scott products can call themselves “new” 100 you never hear of “Song of the W T IC ( S 1 Connection iGeneration (In Stereo) g 1(In Stereol g (In Stereo) g to Give tin Stereo) singer Pebbles. (In Stereo) Prooram only for six months unless, of South.” It was a great film. Will 1 CABLE CHANNELS ■■ Disney put it out on video? — course, the manufacturer has not Plaid Sport Shirts Reg. $22.00 •Washable -Reg. $36.oo A&E Avengers "You'll Catch World of Battle Line World in Challenge Movie; "Whefe the Uhes Bloom” (1974. Drama) Julie Shari Uwis at the Iworidin Ichallenaa 1 M ovie-'>tnh. used up all of the company’s new J£.A ., Killeen, Texas. Your Death" Survival Action of the ^ a t Gholson, Jan re the IJliea Bloom'' (1974, Drama) Jutie ______IacUo ii (R) lof t f i e ^ i Gholson. JaT Smithers. labels in that time. In that case, they A. The Disney people guard their (4:30) Movie; "Zorba the Thii Is Your Movie: "A Man Called Peter" (1955, Blc igraphy) The Movie; "The President’s Ljd y ” (1953, Drama) The Movie: “Abe bncoln In Illinois" (1940, Biography) Movie; “A Man Called Pater" (1955. can be “new” for a year. Foods other properties zealously. They tell me AMC Greek” (1964, Drama) Life; Ann true story of Scotsman Peter Marshall, wh 0 becam e a scandal that clung to the wil e ol Andrew Jackson and Raymond Massey, Ruth Gordon. The story of Uncoln's A Holiday Tradition in Anthony Quinn. BIvth (R) beloved cleravman and chaolaln to the U.t). Senate. Biography) Richard Todd, Jean Peters. that there are no plans to release it the future president's slrugc le to clear her name. personal life and career is nortravno than meat and poulvy products can (4:30) Movie; "The Pride Movie: "Fire With Fire” |1!986, Drama) Virginia Movie: "Twisted Justice" (1990, Movie; "Ninja Academy" (1990, Downtown Manchester Since 1940 Movie: "Hollywood Hot Tubs 2; Educatiing Crystal" be “new” for as long as the product on video in the foreseeable future. It ot the Yankees" (1942) Madsen, Craig1 Shelter. A co uple ol kids from different Adventure) David Heavener. In the year Comedy) Will Egan, Kelly Randall. A Movie; “A Return to (1989, Comedy) Jewel Shepard, Patrick Da y. A bubbly exists, if the manufacturer desires. was re-released in theaters in late Gary Cooper The story ol backgrounds rneel by chanc e in the woods and embark 2020, a renegade cop Is put on the trail martial artist finds himself strapped wrth Salem's U t" (1987. C in e m a x valley girl enrolls in business school to leai rn how to run New York Yankee slugger on a path that w ill change th leir lives forever. 'PG-13' of a serial killer. R' (Adult language, ithe motliest group of students in the Horror) Michael Moriarty, ’86, and they tell me “it will certain­ her mother's health spa. 'R' (Adult languao[e. adult Lou Gehrig is presented (Adult languag e. adult situations, violence) adult situations, nudity, violence) history ot his school. (In Stereo) 'R' Andrew Duggan. 'R' g Open Sunday 12 to 4 ly be back in theaters some time,” situations, nudity) CHOLESTEROL-FREE or NO World Today Moneyline Crossfire PrimeNewi Larry King Live Evening News | CNN 1 Moneyline Sports Newsnight |Showbiz CHOLESTEROL — While products ’Till Chirstmas but they do not know when. Tonight Newsnight Update 1Sports Today(R) unofiiflni Q. In a street shot in “Driving Movie: “BackI to Hannibal:: The Return i>1 Tom Movie; “The Chrittmaa Gift” (1986, Drama) John Movie; "Oh GodI Book II" labeled this way cannot contain any {I9 60, Candlelight Adventures Movie; “BacI 1 to Hannibal: Sawyer and ktuckleberry FInn” (1990, Di ama) Denver. Jane Kaezmarek. A recently widowed lather Comedy) George Burns, Sui !anne Ceremony The Return ol Tom Movie: cholesterol, that doesn’t mean they Miss Daisy,” we saw a movie mar­ ofOzzie Sawyer and!fucklabarry F (1990, Drama) Raphael Sbarcje, Mitchell An derson. M a rk ' Twain's and his teen-age daughter fi3ll under the m ystical spell Pleshette. The Visitor from a ibove charms Inn” “The D isn e y Candlelight and Harriat Raphael Share je, Mitchell An ever had any to begin with. Nor quee with the title “Scudda Hoo! legendary chai'acters return to their hometciw n as of an unusual small town. an innocent into spreading ti derson. Mark Twain's Christmas lis message. procession. "T ho rny's legendary chairacters return young adults t to their hometown as Gift" (1966, docs it mean they are free from Scudda Hay!” I saw this movie 0 help a friend1 accused of morder, g 'PG' (Adult language) (In Stereo) G ift" young adults i 0 help a friend1 accused ol murder n Dram a) saturated fat, which health experts when I was a girl (I’m now 53) but ESPN Tho* SportsLook SportiCen* Secreti of Outside the Lines: The Boxing From Atlantic City, N.J. (Live) g star Shot SpofttCen- Fishing Formula 1 1 ^ to rc y c le Racing: AM A Tho- SporttCen- iroughbreds ter Speed Autograph Game. ter Rev. regard as more dangerous than I can’t remember who the stars Suporcross. /R) Mut«tkKMjim lOfla r (5:30) Movie: "Nobody’s Movie; "Ghoitbustera If” (1989, Comedy) Bill Murray. Movie: "Look Who's Talking" (1989, Comedy) John Inside the NFL (R) were. There was a little girl in pig­ Comedy Hour "R ita Movla: "Friends, Lovers and dietary cholesterol when it comes to Perlect" (1990, Comedy) Dan Aykroyd. The boys pursue a new wave ol Travolta. Kirstie Alley. The small child of an unwed Rudner: Born to Be Mild " Movie: "1 tr a d e s " (1989, Comedy) Daniel Stem, tails — was that Natalie Wood or HBO Chad Lowe, Gail O'Grady. poltergeists and phantasms conjured up by the mother comments on the situations he faces growing Rita Rudner sinks her Love N.V." heart disease. Sheila McCarthy. A graphic artist (1987) Scott Margaret O’Brien? — H.D., PG-13 (Adult language, restored portnit ol a long-dead Carpathian warlock. (In up in an unknown world. (In Stereo) 'PG-13' (Adult teeth into marriage, men adult situations) Stereo) 'PG' (Mild violence) g language, adult situations) g ^ e d ly pursues his ex-girllriend on a Balo. 'R ' Springdale, Ariz. and more. (R) (In Stereo) g triD to thfi cniintru 'Q‘ LIGHT or LITE — On meal and Supermar­ E/R E.N.G. "Traitors" | U k . Law "W hatever Movie; “Best Kept Secrets” (1984. Drarrla) Patti Tracey Molly Dodd A. The stars of that ’48 release Lifetim e Spensan For Hirt "O ne if Paid 1 Paid ket Sweep Happened to Hannah?" Duke Astin, Frederic Forrest. Ullman By Land. Two if By Sea" Paid Paid poultry products, “light” means at Program Program ■Praamn iwifl ■III M en's Shop were June Haver and Lon McCal- (5:00) Three Billy Movie: "Real Genius” (1985, Comedy) Vat Kilmer, Movie: “The Iron Triangle” (1988. Comedy Jonathan Winters: Magic least 25 percent less fat, sodium or Movie; “Cocktail" (1988, Drama) Tom Cri uise, Bryan Movie: Goats Gabe Jarret. A group ol gifted scientific students seek Drama) Beau Bridges, Haing S. Ngor. Club S Comedy Guests: Pal Movie; "Sw»•t lister, and the pigtailed cutie was Brown. An arrogant young bartender uses his charm breading or 25 percent fewer "Christmas i Gruff/'The revenge against the unscrupulous professor who has Mutual respect develops between a Viet Network (In Hazell. Johnny Fox and the Ravanga" (1!)87) A Los Show tim e and good looks to move to the top ol the 1 tfanhattan calories, than in the regular product. Natalie Wood. Almost Three Little been stealing their ideas, (In Stereo) 'PG' (Adult Cong soldier and his American prisoner Stereo) Raspini Brothers. (R) (In Angeles televt Sion reporter bar scene. (In Stereo) R' (Adult language adull Wasn't" 1Pigs (R) language, adult situations) during the Vietnam War. (In Stereo) R' Stereo) situations, nudity) g ^ • Is abducted bjf the head of But on other foods, there is no stan­ "Celebrating 50 Years on Main St.” n ULihitA.elouAr...sseszt, .. _ Movie; "Madame Sousatzka” (1988, Drama) Shirley Movie; “Lock Up” (1989, Drama) Sylvester Stallone. Movie; “Cobra" (1986, Drama) Sylvester M ^e; “F.I5.T." (1978, Drama) Sylvester Stallone, Rod Steiger A dard meaning for “light” or “lile.” (Send your questions to: Ask Dick MacLaine John Schlesinger's acclaimed portrait ol an Donald Sutherland. A wrongfully imprisoned man Stallone, Brigitte Nielsen. An LA cop's Movie; "Lock Up” (1989) IdotenM ^"'^*^ Rses to power and corruption, 'PG' (Adult language, The term can mean fewer calorics, Kleiner, d o Newspaper Enterprise TMC eccentric Russian piano teacher and her relationship attempts to survive the brutalities ot life in a New investigation into a series ol random A wrongfully Imprisoned 903 Main St., Downtown Manchester with a gifted young music student in modern-day Jersey prison. (In Stereo) 'R' (Adult language, violence) murders reveals there could be more man attempts to survive lighter color, less breading or any­ Association, 200 Park Ave., New England PG-13 (Adult language) than one killer. (In Stereo) 'R' g the brutalilies of lile in a thing else. One maker of pancake York, N.Y. 10166. Due to the volume N am/ .Iaf^a u nrienn 'R' Mon-Sat 9:30 to 5:30 Thur. nite till 9 USA Cartoon Express |iChristmas 1 Chipmunk Mr. Magoo’s Christmas Movie: "Agnes of God" (1985, Drama) Jane Fonda, Miami Vice "Bushido" | Equalizer "The Lock Box " A. Hollywood mix said “light” on its packages of mail, personal replies cannot be Tree Train 1Christmas |iCarol 1Anne Bancroft | Movit: "It Happanad Sunday 12 to 4 HHchcock Insider IRt One Christmas" (1977) meant the pancakes were light in provided.) texture. 14— M A N C H E S T E R H E R A L D , TTiursday, Dec. 13, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Dec. 13. 1990— 15

A Newspaper in Education Program 21 HOMES FOR SALE T H E Q U IZ Sponsored by MANCHESTER- The Manchester Herald $134,900. Reduced. Immaculate Colonial CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 (10 poinU for rach quettion with an over-sized 2-car '^A Speciolis WORLDSCOPE annwrrtd corrrctly) garage. Front to back living room with READ YOUR AD: Clottlfed advartliem tntt art fireplace. New kitchen DEADLINES: For classified advertlsments to and it's adorable. RATES: 1 to 6 days; 90 cents per line per day. taken bv telephone as a convenience. The be published Tuesday through Saturdoy, the Hardwood floors, TREE SERVICE/III CARPENTRY/ PAINTING/ ROOFING/ 7 to 19 days: 70 cents per line per day. M anchester Herald Is responsible tor onlv one deadline Is noon on the day before publica­ Incorrect Insertion and then onlv tor the size of fenced yard, quiet con­ PRUNING I REMODELING PAPERING SIDING 20 to 25 doys: 60 cents per line per day. venient area. (Dali today 26 or m ore days: 50 cents per line per day. tion. For advertisements to be published the original Insertion. E rrors w hich do not lessen the volue of the advertisement will not be and ask for Sharon M inim um charge: 4 lin e s . M onday, the deadline Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. corrected bv an additional Insertion. Miller, residence, 646- 5566. Re/Max Real HAWKES Tf(EE SERVICE C U S TO M Q U A LIT Y WEIGLE'S PAINTING CO. LIONEL COTE Estate, 647-1419. Buciwt, truck & chipper. Ono stop imptovomonts. Quality work at a ROOFING & SIDING stump (omovol Free Framing to Painting reasonable pricel •30 Years Experience MANCHESTER-257 Lud­ ftstimaloe. Speaal Ucensod S Insured. Interior & Exterior NOTICES •Fully Insured (203) 643-2711 P.O. BOX 591 low Rd. See this im ­ oonekteratron lor oldoriy and Call Dave Adamick Free Estimates As a condition precedent Let A Specialist Do It! maculate 10 room Gar­ handicapped for a free quote. Call Brian Weigle •License # 506737 to the placement of any HERE'S rison Colonial that of­ 647-7553 645-6523 645-8912 646-9564 advertisinq in the We know how impor­ fers 4 bedrooms, 1st Manchester Herald, Ad­ floor family room or tant your business is to you den, 2-1/2 baths, 2 Rick's Handyman and vertiser hereby agrees 1) Officials In the Soviet Union unload food shipments from fireplaces, screened Carpentry Wall Papering and Painting to protect, indemnify and we'd like to help you get MY Germany to help ollevlofe shortages that threaten famine MASONRY i SNOW PLOWING and hold harmless the porch and much more 'ftorixxtoling 6 Repairs 30 years Experience this winter. The shortogesore due In port to o (CHOOSE ONE: Manchester Herald, its the best results possible! IHandiefiter Heralb for only $229,000. U&R •Attics, basements, yards cleaned Insurance, References and officers and employees poor harvest, poor transportation system). Realty, 643-2692. •Hauling We can do that for you by F K i R Masonry - Brick, stone, ■Insured Free Estimates SNOW PLOWING against any and all concrole, patio’s rix l chimney repair. FREE ESTIMATES liability, loss or ex­ CARD... 2) On December 2, the coalition MARTY MATTSSON KEN'S LAWN SERVICE offering a special advertising rate NEARLY NEW CAPE-Ex- Fifteen years experience. Fully hsurad. led by the Christian Democrats 646-1948 649-4431 pense including MATCHWORPS pandable upper level, 6 Liconse #523648. Call 649-8045 attorneys' fees, arising in our "Let A Specialist Do It" 16 BRAINARD PLACE PLEASE TELL THEM (CHOOSE ONE: lost, retained) con­ For Intonnalion on my businesi cal (2 pointt for each corrret match) panel doors. Secluded. or from claims of unfair trol of Parliament In the first free Better Business Bueau. Flegistered KITCHEN & BATH column. We offer a 1 inch ad that HERALD SQUARE 2-Car garage. Low 643-0747 trade practices, infring- with Consumer Protection. NAME YOUR FAX (203) 643-7496 MANCHESTER, CONN 06040 YOU SAW IT IN eteetkans In o united Germany since 1-alleviate a-exceptlonal maintenance yard. Top REMODELING ment of trademarks, runs for 24 days for a very low 1932. of the line features and C al 569-7671 Call For Free Estimates 2- retaln b-ease From the smallest repair to the OWN PRICE ~ trade names or patents, THE MANCHESTER HERALD! finishing. Appliances. largest renovation, we will do a price of $59.47 which is payable Father and son painting, violation of rights of 3) The UN Security Council has ap­ Willington, ^154,900. complete job. privacy and infringe­ 3- abstalnc keep in advance. proved the use of force against Philips Real Estate, WATERPROOFING Visit our beautiful showroexn or papering, removal. HEATING/ ment of copyright and 4- stunnlngd-confllct 742-1450. call lor your free estimate. proprietary rights, unfair Most of our subscribers are Locally Produced 24 Hr. Service Iraq. 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Telephone (203) 643-9034 5) The two parts of the so-called FireplacesI Call you for ior citizen dscounts. exclusive showing! Installation and 1 LOST and FOUND "Chunnel" were linked o few days 2) With ’ Misery." director Rob Re­ REMODELING At this price, you can't beat Call Pauline Jones 646-0136 Anne Miller Real Albert Zuccaro of Oil, Gas & Reasonably Priced Variety of Stories ago. When completed, the approxJ- iner has odopted his second Stephen Estate, 647-8000. GSL Building ■Water Heaters LOST-Cocker Spaniel. it. It's a small price to pay for big mately ..?..-mlle tunnel will connect King book to the screen. Reiner also Waterproofirtg Henry St area. Very old. ■Warm Air Furnaces France orTd Great Britain. directed the rrKivIe based on Maintenance Co. LET us HELP Blind and deaf. 649- business. Try us! We think you'll OWNER/AGENT-Selling 646-3361 Commorclal/Residentiai ■BoSers a -12 b-24 c-36 King's story ’ The Body.’ You remodel your kitchen or bath Wilson Oil Company 1797. Open 7 Days A Week vinyl sided 2 bedroom, building repair and home' be pleased. Irom floor to ceiling. Wo offer 645 «3 93 Cunliffe Auto Body, Inc. possibly 3 ranch. 1-1/2 improvements. Interior and cabinets, vanities, countertops, C^farr ^u ikirif cL ''('ycfifjri Q^!'li('f> 3) The much hyped showdown be­ Baths. 2-Car under. 2 PERSONALS LAWN CARE exterior painting, light car­ whatever your needs are. Please call llze 846 Mam Street ART CUNLIFFE NEWSNAME tween the Son Francisco 49ers and Easy commute. pentry. (jomplete janitorial Call Ralph NadMU 643-6004 Manchester, CT 06040 Owner (IS poinU for oorrtci antwer or anawrrt) the Nev/ York Giants enfcled with $1 65,500. Very service. Experienced, reli­ GUYS MEET GIRLS (203)649-5380 KHchan and Bath Design Center at 643-2711 ext. 41 the 49ers winning 7-3. TRUE OR FALSE: negotiable. 646-7460. able, free estimates. As a result of k --- PHIL’S LAWN CARE & ELECTRICAL The 49ers ore now the only unde­ PRICE IS RIGHT- SINGLE dissension In my / | LANDSCAPPING 643-0304 m uf .1 ^^uikt rtf ci ^ feated team In the NFl. Reduced another party, 1 recently / ^ Gutters Cleaned. 435 Hartford Turnpike $30,000. Let's make a CLEANING GIRLS We Specialize In Shops @ 30 23 Hartford Turnpike Route 83 decided to re- - f ' ^ 4) Brigham Young quarterback Ty deal on this prime Snow plowing, residential GIVE THE GIFT THAT DUMAS ELECTRIC 11 HELP WANTED 11 HELP WANTED sign. W hoam I? i Do you have a room thats Wedding & Vernon, CT 06066 Talcottville, CT 06066 Delmer edged Roghlb ’Rocket' property on Porter St. and (xxnmercial LASTS ALL YEAR 1 SERVICE 1- 900- 820-3359 Birthday Cakes (203)871-0099 Phone (2031 643-0016 Ismail of (CHOOSE ONE: USC, Notre Large 2,850 square foot A gift subscription to tho always cold? A piece of Call 742-9540 Sewing Machine STEEL BUILDING SYS­ Dome) to capture the 1990 Hels- home on over 2 acres. Manchester Herald electric baseboard heat Meet girls in your area Call 647-9946,647-9947 would solve the problem. TEMS-Manufacturer man Trophy. $229,900 list price is a who would like to meet Operator reviewing applications steal. Call Linda Brown, or 643-2711 The installation is affordable Small manufacluring company has NEED YOUR CELLARS, for authorize dealers. 647-8691. Re/Max, YARDMASTERS 3 Months $23.10; 6 Months and operating cost would someone like you an opening for a full time sewer. 5) The U S. captured Its first Davis Join the fastest growing Snow Plowing $46 20; 1 Year $92.40. ATTICS i GARAGES depend on how often you Experience in production sewing YOUR SCORE: East of the River, 647- tonight!!! Kevfn W. M ackenzie, Sr. Cup tennis title since 1982 by de­ use it. preferred, but we will train the right industry in construction 91 to 100 polnit - TOP SCOREI 1419. Leaves raked and Senior Citizens CLEANED? feating (CHOOSE ONE: Australia, $3/mln. Must be IB yrs. old. person. Benefits include medical in­ and sales. Starter ads, h e r it a g e Agmtt and Registered Representative 61 to 90 points — Excllenl. F trees cut 3 Months $21.56; 6 Months Also junk taken to Joseph Dumas surance, holidays, vacation, profit training and engineer­ Germany) by a score of 3-2. 71 to SO points - Good. QUALITY AND CHARM-A Gutters and garages cleaned $43.12; 1 Year $86.24 th e c(pmp? 646-5253 sharing. Working hours are 6:30 ing support .KITCHEN BATH, At to 70 polnls — Foh. knock out combination Lie. El 02888 3 ANNOUNCEMENTS a m. - 2:30 p.m. Apply in person or provided.(303) 759- TTiePruderrtiai ( Cali 643-9996 Call 644-1775 cz: O KnowI«lge Uniimiled, Inc. 12-10-90 on this custom call for an application. 3200 Ext. 27. Professional Kitchen & Bathroom Remodeling designed 9 room Cape. Lift-All Company TELEPHONE SALES-Part 491 Buckland Rd., S. Windsor. CT 06074 Large lot, screened MODELS Vernon Industrial Place time out of your home. Visit our Showroom Offioe: 203 B44-47S1 Residence: 203 646-2596 ANSWERS TO THE QUIZ porch. A home Santa Earn up to $10 plus per would love. Asking Vernon, CT 06066 254 Broad Street • Manchester, CT 06040 DflDit«nv-S :*uiDa eJ40N-k !3STVd-C 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 32 APARTMENTS FOR CHILDREN 872-7375 hour. Flexible hours. $329,000. Call Stan 742-1266 or 528-0358. Aa PUD4S..-S tpuD idoo uoiD V -1 :siaO«K » ?Td03d Weinberg, ReMax Real m N O W 'S RENT 3 mos. to 16 yrs. PLUM PUDDING GEORGE R JAY (203) 649-5400 p -s :d -9 : * - c :q-i :saaoMHOivw Estate, 647-1419. For review by major jeqoiDiU jejDfijDva :3WVNSM3N SOUTH WINDSOR ANYONE???? Enjoy MANCHESTER-2 and 3 LARGE-Local snack and P re s id e n t FAX (203) 649-8265 —' F THE TIME NATIONAL TALENT Receptionist q-S tpoqo-y IDUJMO-C REDUCED! the holidays In style! Room apartments. drink vending route. Will ROOMS AND ROOMS- Wonderful English Security. 646-2426. ^> eu|D 4e j -2 XuepAt uouDtioctiuoq jood - 1 ^ d O O S O W O M DIRECTORY. We CPA Firm sell all or part. Repeat This over-sized raised $279,900 Tudor CkDionial on East @ TO BUY! Weekdays 9-5. have successfully business. Secure ra n c h has 4 o r 5 Center St. in Friendly and courte­ locations. Above Owners moving. 5 year old MANCHESTER-6 Room had children seen ous person with tele­ o s t i : r l u n d refrigeration bedrooms. Babbling U&R Contemporary, 3,100 Manchester boasts 8 apartment. 476 Main average income. 207 21 HOMES FOR SALE rooms, 4 bedrooms, 1.5 and/or placed for HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING brook, large yard. Over­ sq. ft., 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, Street. $650 plus p h o n e a n d light t>'p 621-1597. baths, formal dining 23 LOTS «t LAND FOR films, soaps, cata­ sized 2-car garage. As­ security. 646-2426. mg skills. W ord proc RI.SIDFNTIAL • COMMERCIAL FACTS ABOUT FAX HE SPOKE NOT A siiiing room •w/skylighl. Field- room and walk-up attic. SALE WORD...but went king $161,000. Call stone fireplace in family room, weekdays 9:00-5:00. logs, newspaper ads essing and computer SALES • INSTALLATION • SERVICE Barbara Weinberg, Beautiful fireplace, straight to his worki recessed lighling and iwtndow and T.V. commer­ experience helpful. . f A '/ Y / T GAS • L P. • OIL ReMax Real Estate, ample windows, deck LOT SIZE-1/2 acre. MANCHESTER-Birch St. This 4-4 Duplex needs covering throughout. Private cials. Interviewing Must be good in deal­ W E D E L IV E R 647-1419. and many charming 140x100 Feet, corner 2 Bedroom, includes For Home Delivery Call Mastectomy Forms / Fashions repairs and updating, backyard, cul-de-sac. archways and nooks! lot. Business (B2 heat. $475. Security, soon locally. ing with people. but the price has been F Vascular Support Stockings Caff I f f ... OWNERS MUST SELLI Easy access from side zoned). 500 Center St. references. 649-4820, Call Rascals Talent 647-9946 re-set at $119,900 to Please write to: THE PERFECT GIFT!!! CALL 648-1857 street. A must see! Manchester. Reduced 646-4412. Directory, Inc. Monday to Friday 9 to 6 Meta Dever I* compensate. Each side Wrap up the most spec­ Pue, Semel, 649-2655 $137,500. Jackson & to $1 9 5 ,0 0 0 , MANCHESTER- (412) 856-8055 116 E Center St offers 2 bedrooms and tacular buy in the Sun­ TIRED OF RENTING? Jackson Real Estate, negotiable. 643-5153. & Chick By Appointment Only Suite 16 separate utilities. Roll set Hill section of East Remodeled efficiency 37 French Road We’ll show you how to 647-8400. 647-1391 Manchester. Ct 06040 up your sleeves and Hartford! Completely re- buy the home of your apartment. Centrally 76 South Frontage Your Williamson Dealer Bolton, CT 06043 F______21 HOMES FOR SALE take advantage of this done 7 room, 3 32 APARTMENTS FOR located. Immediate Road dreams. Amazing lO PART TIME HELP super opportunity to bedroom. Colonial on recorded message 22 CONDOMINIUMS RENT occupany. No pets. WANTED P.O. Box 2250 A SPACIOUS GREAT own a home and nave Summerset Dr. features reveals details. (1) 617- 646-1712 9am-5pm. HOME-For entertaining FOR SALE your tenant help with a sparkling new kitchen 695-7077 Ext. CT6. APARTMENT-ln 2 family Vernon, CT 06066 and just plain family fun. house. 5 Rooms. S. MANCHESTER-6 Room, the mortgage! Asking and new carpeting, 1 MALLARD VIEW- 3 bedroom apartment. Heated porch with spa, $119,900. Jackson & full and two half baths, TOTALLY REDONE- Ranches-Townhouses. Glastonbury. Heat and Here’s M y Card is o special feature of the Manchester Herald and Bolton, $159,900. Im­ $650. per month plus huge bonus room that Jackson Real Estate, family room with bar No Association Fees. hot water included. Call maculate full dormered security. 649-2274. you can finish to your 647-8400. and central air. Owners Manchester's new after 5, 659-5991. Use your office fax machine to Cape. Cozy living room Noon Time taste. Asking $378,900. runs every Thursday. If you are interested in placing your business have relocated to Retirement (Community. MANCHESTER-3 with fireplace and built- BOLTON-2 Bedroom Call Barbara Weinberg, place your ad. Florida and are anxious One floor living at its Bedroom duplex. Aide IN-LAWS-Or master ins, hardwood floors un­ apartment. $575 plus CLEANING POSITION- ReMax Real Estate, card here please call Paula at 643-2711 foryour special low rate. to strike a deal. This best...Change your life­ Appliances. $725 per Ws Fast! It's Simple! bedroom retreat. der new carpeting. Full utilities. 643-0926. Monday-Saturday, Manchester Board of 647-1419. home is in absolute style to one ftoor living! month plus utilities. Fireplaced living room, rear dormer plus front evenings, Manchester, E d u c a tio n is s e e k ­ F move-in condtion and is Spectacular 2 bedroom, COVENTRY-Convenient Security and references O u r Fax n u m b e r Is dining room, den, large eye dormers. Lots of South Windsor, East ing applicants for a offered at $159,900. 2 bath, single family at­ location. Rear courtyard required. 643-1082. BARGAIN PRICE TAG! 3 season porch. Asking closets and storage Windsor area. Own 203-643-7496 Jackson & Jackson tached homes have 1st entrance. Carpeted, 1 n o o n tim e a id e p o s i­ Neat and tidy Ranch 21 HOMES FOR SALE $219,900. Call Barbara space. DW Fish Real transportation. Must be Real Estate, 647-8400. floor laundry room, bedroom apartment. tion at Robertson that's pleasantly cozy. Send us a copy o f your ad Weinberg, ReMax Real Estate, 643-1591. 33 CONDOMINIUMS dependable. 742-5633. country fireplace, full Adults preferred. No School. 2 hours per Vinyl siding. Cul-de-sac BEAUTIFUL CONTEM- Be sure to irKiude Estate, 647-1419. F FOR RENT lot. Energy-save basement, covered rear pets. $450/month. 1-1/2 PART TIME-STOCK d a y . $ 5 .5 0 p e r hour. PORARY/COLONIAL- 1) The size F JUST LISTED! Call Peggy months security. Call features. Fireplace VERrJON-8 Rainbow porch and attached MANCHESTER-2 Large CLERK-Occsasional Manchester, $238,900. 2 The date you want your ad to appear Greagan to see this 742-0569. glow, eat-in kitchen, 3 Many nice features in gorgeous 8 room, 1-1/2 Trail. Hero’s a home garage. Apoliances, bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths, driver. 15-20 Hours per Interested applicants iH oCidaii Q ift QuicCe 3) Your phone number with everything. 1st bedrooms. Appliances JUST LISTED-Call Vivian carpeting ana more. Set EAST HARTFORD-lst dining room. Heat/hot week. Inquire Carter this U&R built home in­ batn Cape in South should contact: included. Professional cluding spacious 3 year N eed H elp? Ferguson to see this 3 Farms! First floor family Floor family room with on a private cul-de-sac Month $1.00. Available water. $700 a month. Chevrolet, 646-6464, landscapping, Bolton, bedroom Cape located fireplace, 3 bedrooms, near new mall. Com­ now. Large 1&2 bed­ Ron Nelson. Mrs. Abraitis old first family roon/ room, Florida room and 225-0756. $139,875. Philips Real atrium with sliders to a O u r P h o n e N u m b e r Is near Waddell School. complete lower recrea­ plete from $149,900. room apartments. Near : t <«3t$3 tris « » «3 (S3 Ki t» c«» K> ea « « lead: ♦ J 16— MANCHESTER HERALD, TTiursday, Dec. 13, 1990 ■■^11

k it 'N' CARLYLE by Larry Wright 8 7 MISC. FOR SALE 8 7 MISC. FOR SALE Astrograph iBaiuIirstcr Hrralt'i END ROLLS, SPECIAL 27 V/width - 50'», 13" width- 2 for 50‘f AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You have evaluate developments through the Pahnol Universal Newsprint end rolls can be the motivation and drive today neces­ eyes of your competition today, you picked up at the Manchester ^ o u r sary to achieve your objectives. If you should be successful. With limited vi­ Section 4, Page 17 type antifreeze - Herald ONLY before 11 a m. fall to attain desired results, it might be sion you may lose what you've already Thursday, Dec. 13, 1990 55 gallon drum Monday through Thursday. ‘Birthday due to your talents as a tactician. acquired. SPORTS PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) You might VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) An emotional $175.45 plus tax. 91 CARS FOR SALE find yourself on a collision course today response, such as giving someone a Dec. 14, 1990 with a person diametrically opposed to piece of your mind out of anger, will only New England JUNK CARS-Towed free. your views on a volatile issue. Try to make a bad situation worse. Let your Call Joey, 528-1990. Someone who was once important to give this individual some space in the cooler judgment take command In frus­ Lubricants, Inc. Need title. you awhile back could reenter your life passing lane. trating circumstances. again in the year ahead. This person ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be finicky LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Resources lor Bruins leave the Whalers seeing ‘stars’ 646-5477 might have a powerful, constructive in­ about your selection today if you're a joint venture must be managed very 92 TRUCKS ft VANS fluence on many areas of your life. contemplating a purchase that is sup­ skillfully at this time where both parties FOR SALE posed to last for a very long time. You are concerned. Imprudence on behalf Janney stole a Sylvain Cote pass hind the net before spotting Bourque By JIM TIERNEY at the point. Bourque stung a one- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) may pay more than you should and end of either party could deplete the Manchester Herald and carried the puck into the Whaler CHEVY BLAZER-1978, You're not apt to perform too well under up with a lemon if you're not careful. endeavor. end. Janney feid Neely, who onc- timer past Sidorkiewicz and the CARDINAL 4x4, 350, automatic, air, pressure today, so don't make things TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you take SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You are timed his rebound off Randy Bmin lead was 3-0 after one period. new paint. Looks and an unyielding position on a touchy issue likely to be extremely resistant today If HARTFORD — The three stars BUICK, INC. tougher on yourself than they already Ladouceur past Peter Sidorkiewicz “We realized we played a really runs great. Many are. The person most likely to goof up today, you can expect the same '.ype of anyone tells you what to do and when to >- a i announced immediately following 1990 Buick Cent Sed U2.990 extras. $2700. 646- posture from your mate. He/she Is not do It. yet this may be exactly how you for a quick 1 -0 Boston lead. bad hockey game toni^t,” Evason 1990 Buick Skylark $8,980 your agenda is you Get a jump on life Wednesday night’s game between 1031. by understanding the influences which likely to give in before you do. treat associates or companions. “That (first goal) was a big said. 1989 Buick Sl^hawK $7,480 Adams Division archrivals, the Neely scored again early in the 1989 Cavalier Coupe $7,495 are governing you in the year ahead. GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Someone downer,” Ed Kastelic, who scored 98 WANTED TO BUY/ who usually looks to you to bail him/her Hartford Whalers and Boston second to make it 4-0 before Kas- 1989 Honda Accord LX $12,480 Send for your Asiro-Graph predictions For your personal horoscope, the Whalers’ lone goal (his first of 1988 Buick Skylark $7,985 TRADE today by mailing $1.25 to Astro-Graph, out of tight spots might come to you Bruins, said it all. tclic cut the margin to 4-1. At 9:31 the season) on a wicked, rising slap- 1988 Corsica Sedan $7,490 c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, with a complicated problem again to­ lovescope, lucky numbers 1. Cam Neely (two goals), 2. of the second, Sweeney was given a 1988 Blazer 4x4 per at 5:54 of the second period, $ 12#00 We buy clean, late model used Cleveland, OH 44 tOI-3428. Be sure to day. You know what can result if you gel and future forecast, call Craig Janney (one goal, two assists), penalty shot after Sidorkiewicz 35 STORE OPFICE 35 STORE ft OFFICE 1987 Celebrity Sedan $6,385 state your zodiac sign. too Involved. > 1 said. 1987 Buick Century cars and trucks. Top prices Astro*Tone (95i each minute; 3. Ray Bourque (1 goal, one assist). threw his stick at him as he went be­ SPACE SPACE $5,995 CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be ex­ “The first goal was definitely a 1987 Silverado 4X4 $13,990 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A friend Nothing fancy, no outrageous paid. tremely careful today you do not yield to Touch-Tone phones only). 11 , < a v , r heartbreaker,” Dean Evason, who is hind the net. MANCHESTER-Main St. 1987 Celebrity Sedan $6,385 of yours who is presently at odds with peer pressure and do or participate in amounts of penalties or Ricky Ley After a double deke, Sweeney’s 1986 Oldsmobile Ciera Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet another friend o1 yours might try to Dial 1-900-990-9400 and location, near Center $4,995 something that does not serve your one of three designated assistant 1985 Cavalier Cpe. 1229 Main Street and Mike Milbury having an old backhander crept under $3,490 draw you into their disagreement today. best interests. There's a chance you enter your access code captains for the Whalers, said. “I St. Ideal for store/office. 1985 Nissan Pulsar western showdown out on Ti-umbull $3,980 Manchester, CT If you respond to the bait, you'll be can be manipulated. Sidorkicwicz’s right pad. It was the 646-2426 weekdays. 9- 1965 Olds Delta 88 Cpe number, which is 184 guess it took the wind out of our $5,995 sorry. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you are able to Street at the stroke of midnight. first Bruin goal on a penalty shot 5. 1984 Buick Century LTD $4#90 646-6464 sails.” The feared, yet anticipated since Rick Middleton scored on one OFFICE/SPACE-1 mile to 81 Adams Street 91 CARS FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE homc-and-homc series, which con­ Ley, usually enraged lately after a against the Colorado Rockies on 1-84. 600 Square feet, cludes tonight at 7:30 at the Boston loss, was reserved. all utilities included. Manchester Feb. 27, 1979. Property for Lease as Dry Garden, was supposed to spawn fis­ Hartford is 1-5-1 in its last seven Storage/Retail --180 Park $650/month. Peterman 649-4571 “"Every time we tried to come Realty, 649-9404. ticuffs and non-stop physical play. home games. back the puck bounced the other Street -• Cheney Historical Only six penalties were whistled the “We can’t dwell on this too long,” way," Kastelic said. ”Wc keep bury­ District - $560.00 permonth 39 ROOMMATES entire game. Ley said. “They (Boston) didn’t take ing ourselves in the first period." -- year lease -- Contact T, WANTED BOB RILEY i\i// Instead, the cream of individual the penalties they did the last time. Boston scored its five goals on (404)551-8166 'V/, talent rose to the top in the form of We have to do the little things better. only 21 shots. OLDSMOBILEMJLKSWAGEN 9-5 EST BEDRCK)M-Apartment. the Bruins leading attractions — This (Boston) is the type of team l ^ a t do the Whalers have to do 259 ADAMS ST., MANCHESTER Close to downtown and Neely, Janney and Bourque. that preys on teams that are loose to beat the Bruins? PLAYER PIANOS ore In MCC. Call 646-7885, days and evenings. 649-1749 That imposing trio guided the defensively.” “We’ve got to play more physical demonrt. If you hove one Bruins to a 5-1 demolition of the The loosest of all defensively for YOU do not use, why not 1969 Olds. Ciera 2 dr. $9,995 to beat the Boston Bruins,” Evason exchonge it for cosh with 1989VWGol( $6,995 OUT Whalers before a crowd of 14,518 at the Whalers was Sidorkiewicz, who said. o wont od. 51 CHILD CARE 1986 Olds Cutlass Sup. $6,995 c y the Civic Center. allowed all five goals in two periods Ley injected further opinion on 1966 Buick Regal $8,995 Boston (17-10-4) extended its and was replaced by Daryl Reaugh, the dismal home output. LEGAL NOTICES 1966 Olds Cutlass Sup. $8,995 EXPERIENCED-Licensed OF lead in the Adams Division to three who played the final 20 minutes. “We’re trying to get too fancy at day care Mom has 1963Ch7slerLeBaron $3,495 UQUOR PERMIT 1966 VW Golf $5,995 points over Montreal, a 4-1 loser to For all intents and purposes, this home,” he explained. “They might NOTICE OF APPUCATION opening. Infants and Th« Aisoclatad P rn s preschool. Quiet 1969 Toro Troleo $15,995 SEASON Toronto, and eight points over one was over after the first period. be a little too concerned with per­ This is to give notice that I, 1967 Pontiac 6000 $4,995 neighborhood. Large third-place Hartford (13-14-4). On a power play at 15:54, Janney sonal satisfaction. They should take Ronald Martin of 46 Waodland 1967 VW Golf $5,995 yard and loving home. SCORE — Craig Janney (23) of the Bruins shoots the puck past Whaler goalie Peter As recent home returns have scored on a back-hander which persona] satisfaction in a win.” Drive, West Hartlord, CT 1969 VW Golf . $7,995 EXTRA 06107 have filed an applica­ 643-1608. #143360403 1967 Olds Ciera $5,995 Sidorkiewicz for a goal in Wednesday night’s game at the Civic Center. Hartford’s Sylvain shown, the Whalers once again fell found its way between the glove A Whaler win tonight in Boston tion placarded 12/11/90 with 1967VWGTI $5,995 Cote, right, and Randy Ladouceur couldn’t stop the Enfield native. The Bruins won. 5-1. behind early on, 25 seconds into the arm and body of Sidorkiewicz. With would extend Hartford’s club record the Department of Liquor Con­ 1969Jetta $9,995 SPECIAL game to be exact. 3:16 lefu Bob Sweeney circled be­ road win streak to seven games. trol a Grocery Beer for the 52 CLEANING SER­ 1966 Olds Cutlass $6,995 sale of alcoholic liquor on the 1990 Olds Cutlass $11,995 promises 960 Sullivan VICES Many Others 1 n' Avenue, South Windsor, CT To Choose From 06074. The business will be DEPENDABLE-With References. Free UConn in embarrassing owned by Joseph Martinelli & Ronald ^rtin of 857 Foster estimates. C & J St., South Windsor, CT 06074 Cleaning. 647-7046. and 46 Woodpond Drive, West CENTER te. Hartford, CT 06107 and will be conducted by Ronald Mar­ win over New Hampshire 68 SNOW PLOWING tin as permittee. MOTORS Ronald Martin, DRIVEWAYS-Parking “Quality Used Cars” By LEN AUSTER reading 85-32. between the top of the key to the top Dated 12/11/90 lots. Nothing too small. 461 Main Street Manchester Herald “I feel bad for the New of the key,” Calhoun said. “This was 036-12 Free estimates. Call Manchester, CT Hampshire kids. I’ve been there like the St. John’s game where you > 646-3331. 6 4 9 -4 3 0 4 S E ^ S STORRS — If it was a softball before,” Husky coach Jim Calhoun don’t think you’re going to score a NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION DRIVEWAYS- said. “What they can’t do, we can point. Once it starts, you don’t know AND Dependabie. Fully 1966 Merc Lynx 46K $2,895 game, the mercy rule would have NOTICE TO CREDITORS been invoked — in the first inning. do. Our strength is their weakness.” if it’ll ever stop.” insured. Reasonable 1986 Chev Celeb. Euro $4,995 UNH finished with 31 turnovers. J.A.T., INC., 48 Prospect Hill rates. 649-6087. 1986 Dodge Lancer $4,495 If it was a fight, it would have been “I think every coach’s fear is that Road, Colchester, Conn., is 1985 Dodge 600 Convert. $3,995 long over early on. “It was just a tough situation,” his team won’t score,” Boylan said. dissolved by vote of directors 1985 Ford Escort $2,395 But no, a college basketball game UNH coach Jim Boylan said. “We almost accomplished that and shareholders on October 1985 Buick Skyhawk $3,995 “We’ve played a lot of tough teams tonight.” 25, 1990 (Certificate of Dis­ 6 9 FIRE WOOD has to go 40 minutes to be official. 1985 Caravan Loaded $5,995 solution filed with the But believe iL folks, this one bet­ and done a respectable job. But we New Hampshire shot 10 for 65, 1985 Ply Caravelle $3,795 (N o just didn’t have it tonight.” 15.4 percent from the field. Secretary of State as provided $50 a truck load. $95 for 2. ‘‘h, ween the University of Connecticut by law), and the directors Cut to length. Quick 1984 Ford LTD Wag $3,495 and New Hampshire Wednesday John Gwynn had a career-high 21 HUSKY NOTES: UConn is now 1984 Dodge Omni 50K $2,395 thereof hereby give notice that deliveries. Ask about night at the Harry A. Gampcl points, Chris Smith 11 and Dan idle for final exams until Dec. 23 all claims are to be presented reasonable tree 1984 Lincoln Town Car $6,495 Cymlik 10 for UConn (5-1). to James D. Shea, Pres., 48 Pavilion was over only seconds after when it hosts Fairfield University at removal rates. 546- 1984 Jeep Grd Wbg 4X4 $5,495 UConn had 21 points off tur­ Prospect Hill Road, Col­ 9706. 1983 Merc Col Park Wag $3,995 it started. the Hartford Civic Center. That chester, Conn., on or before 1987 BUICK SKYHAWK 1986 FORD TEMPO 1980 TOYOTA CORONA “We came out and I saw in their novers in the first half. game is already a sellout. . . UConn SEASONED HARD 1983 Olds Delta 88 Roy $3,795 /Vpril 29, 1991 or be barred by 1982 Ply Reliant Wag $1,795 COUPE Stock #8883A, 4 Dr., Gray, 53,000, eyes that they were scared,” UConn is 8-0 against collegiate opponents law. WOOD. Cut, split and WAGON "They’re a good pressing team delivered. $110/cord. 1982 Chev Monte Carlo $1,995 junior center Rod Sellers said." and that’s our Achilles Heel,” at Gampel. It has not lost a regular Dated this 25th day of Oc­ Stock #8748A, Silver, 41,000, Auto. Auto, Air, Radio, Power Brakes, Stock #92t9A, Tan, 78,000, AUto, Call 643-6824. 1982 Pontiac LeMans $1,995 The No. 16 Huskies scored the Boylan said. “I wanted to leave season game to a non-conference tober, 1990, at Wethersfield, 1982 Pontiac Phoenix $1,695 Air, Radio, Power Brakes Was $5995 Was $4495 *"*NO WARRANTY**" Was $3995 Conn. game’s first 32 points — that’s right twice, but they wouldn’t let me.” foe in Storrs since Feb. 22, 1978, 1981 ChevCamaroT-Tops $2,295 — before the Wildcats mercifully “It was a crazy start for a college when the Huskies lost to Boston Antoinette M. Shea, WELL SEASONED-Hard 1981PontGrandPrix $2,395 Spedal^4988 Secretary wood. Cut and split. 2 special ^ 2 9 9 5 got one from the foul line by Jason College. That was before the Big 1979 Olds Delta 88 51K $1,895 Special ^ 3 9 8 8 game,” UConn’s Murray Williams 035-12 cord load-$125/cord. 1 Lang with 8:12 left in the half. said. East was formed. . . UConn is 53-0 cord load-$135/cord. 1979 Ford Mustcing $1,995 1975 Cadd Eldorado Con $6,495 The hapless ’Cats (0-7) missed “At one point, I wanted them to in regular season competition INVITATION TO BID Full cords. 875-2955. 1988 NISSAN SENTRA 1985 FORD ESCORT 1985 FORD ESCORT their first 20 shots. TTiey had 17 against non-league foes in Storrs Leave message. 1973 Dodge Charger $2,195 score,” Sellers said. “This helps the Sealed bids will be received in stockm SSA,, Red, 31,000,5 Spd. Stock #9286,4Dr, Blue, 71,000, 5 ^ , Stoc^ #9270A, Blue, 76,000, AUtO, first-half turnovers. players who don’t get a lot of play­ since the formation of the Big East M-C/Visa Accepted Tha Associated Prsss the General Services' office, New Arrivals Daily Radio **DECK RACK & GRAPHICS air, radio, Radio, Power Brakes, Power Steering Connecticut had 14 of its season- ing time. Other than that, it’s a win.” Conference in 1979-80. 41 Center Street, Manchester, 71 HOLIDAY **‘ NO WARRANTY*"* high 22 steals in the opening 20 Walk-on Tim Pikiell, who has CLOSE ENCOUNTER — UConn’s Lyman DePriest, right, takes the basketball from New CT until IIW ) a.m. on the SEASONAL Financing Available PKG*‘ Was $6495 “We got New Hampshire early date shown below for the fol­ minutes when it became absurd. with our press. It was an oil and Hampshire’s Eric Thielen in their game Wednesday night at Gampel Pavilion. The Huskies lowing: special M 7 8 8 * 1 9 9 5 It was 51-14 at the half, the final water thing. The game was played Please see UCONN, page 18 walloped the Wildcats, 85-32. Dec. 19, 1990 MANCHESTER * 1 9 9 5 Athletic Supplies LIVING CHRISTMAS Schailer Dec. 19.1990 TREES Q u a lity Three (3) Transportable 1985 MAZDA GLC LX 1984 VW RABBIT Bleacher Units 19 Lewis Street Pre-Owned Autos 1986 FORD TAURUS Bird in form Sumner begins Dec. 27,1990 Value Priced Stoc*: #9355A, Cm, 57,000, Auto. Air, (Off Spring 4 South Main) Stock #9169A, Blue, 79,000,2 Dr., 6 Highway. Sanitation, Landfill Park on street and USED CAR BEST BUYS! Radio, Cailse, Tilt, P. Windows. P. Slock «9336A, QoU, 81,000, Aulo. LAN with PCs and a 1968 Honda Accord LXI $10,900 Air, Radio Was $3495 Speed, Air, Was $3495 Landfill Managentent System walk in behind barn. Coupe. 5 Speed, Loaded Brakes 4 Dr< All Power ••SPEICIAL** in Celtic win Patriot retreat The Town of Manchester is an OPEN SATURDAY 1987 Olds Cut. Supreme $7,900 Was $4795 equal opportunity employer, & SUNDAY V-8. AT, A/C, Low Miles and requires an affirmative ac­ 1985 Honda Accord LX $5,400 Special ^ 2 6 9 5 tion policy for all of its Con­ 10am-4pm AT, PS, PB, Stereo, Low Miles special « 3 9 9 5 special *2 6 9 5 By DAVE O’HARA By HOWARD ULMAN tractors and Vendors as a $20 any tree 1988 Acura Integra LS $8,995 The Associated Press The Associated Press condition of doing business 647-9546 5 Spd., PS, PB, Sunrool, Cassette with the Town, as per Federal 1988 Hyundai QLS $4,995 OTHER PRE-OWNED AUTOS FOR YOUR DRIVING PLEASURE! BOSTON — A shooter in basketball, says Boston’s FOXBORO, Mass. — Charlie Sumner was the first to Order 11246. 4 Dr., 5 Spd.. A/C, Sunrool Bid forms, plans and Larry Bird, has to keep talcing his shots, whether they’re go. He probably won’t be the last of the New England 7 5 TV, STEREOS AND 1987 Acura Lagend Sed $13,900 88 89 Dodge Caravan GD. SE .. ^ 86 Prelude SI sQAQa specifications are available at V-6, AT, Full Power Chevy Corsica o o falling or not. I^triots assistant coaches to lose their jobs. APPLIANCES Model #9300A, Gry, 5 spd, P. Bitis, P. Sieerlng^OZloO Model 49134A Blue, Aulo. Air, Radio, Till PW,* | V MHO Model 42420, Red, 5 spd, Air, Radio, Cruise, ^ 0 4 0 0 the General Services' office. 1984 Plymouth Horizon $2,800 Was $5995 SPECIAL PB PS. exhor Was $13695 SPECIAL ’ Tild Was $8995 SPECIAL So, after struggling through a 15-for-51 minislump in Sumner’s losing streak ended at 11 games when he TOWN OF MANCHESTER H O T POINT CHEST 4 Cyl., AMTpM Cassette, Low Miles three weekend games in Texas, one of the NBA’s purest resigned Wednesday as defensive coordinator and secon­ 1987 Acura Legend L $14,900 87 Buick LeSabre $c a o q 88 Chrys. LeBaron Cpe. «n n n {- 89 Civic 4 Dr sQQOQ CONNECTICUT FREEZER-Good Mo()el #2402, Whi, Auto, Air, Radio, Cruise, Tilt, ^ 0 w W 0 Model *2269, Red, Aulo. Radio, TUI, PB. Was Aulo, Leather, Loaded Model »92A1A, Gry, Auto, Air, Radio. Cruise, O^OO '^O^OO shooters returned to form Wednesday night on his dary coach. For the remaining staff members, the streak RICHARD J. SARTOR, condition. $125. ADr., PB.PS. Was$5995 SPECIAL All Power, Was $7995, SPECIAL $9495 SPECIAL GENERAL MANAGER 1987 Acura Integra 5 Dr. $7,500 favorite court in Boston Garden. could reach 14 games before the dismal season finally 1 647-9914. AT, PS, PB, AM/FM Stereo 88 5 034-12 86 Toyota Corolla o o Ply Voyager Pass $q q q c 89 Honda CRX s t q q q “Larry wanted to show you people he can still put the ends. 1987 Chrysler Lebaron $6,600 Modelll9265A Mar, Was$5995 ^ D 4 0 0 Model • 2413, WhI, Aulo. Air. Radio, TUI Was w Model#9042A,Whl,5spd,Radio,Tin, PB.Was t 9 0 0 ball in the hole,” Boston coach Chris Ford stiid in nee­ f Offensive coordinator Jimmy Raye, whose players $10,995 SPECIAL $8995 SPECIAL 8 4 MUSICAL ITEMS Coupe, AT, A/C, PS, PB SPECIAL dling dressing room visitors. “Larry got us off to the have produced just 24 points in ^ e last four games, lias a NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION 1987 Pontiac Grand Am $5,900 & 87 Olds Delta 88 s t / iq q 88 Ply Voyager Gr.LE q q c 88 Accord HB LXI s q q q q great start, but everyone was contributing while he was contract through next season but no assurance he’ll last HAMMOND-Spinet organ Turbo, AT, A/C, Sharp Model 48924A. BIk. Aulo, Air, Radio, TUI Was"^ | | Model 49113A. Blue, Auto. Air, Radio, Cruise. ' ^ 0 9 0 0 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Model i87B5A Gry, Auto, air, cruise, tllt,PB, f ^OO and lesile speaker. 1989 Acura Integra RS $10,900 PS. 4 Dr., Was $8495 SPECIAL $12,995 SPECIAL ’ Tin, PW, PB, Was $9495 SPECIAL scoring.” until it ends. TO WHOM IT MAY CON­ $550. DuBalao Music 3 Dr,, Auto, A/C, AM/FM Stereo Bird scored 30 points, including 18 in a first period i “I figure if I make it past lunch I’m OK,” he said after Center. 649-6205 or 1988 Honda Prelude SI $12,900 88 Subaru GL 4Dr « o y t o n 88 VW Jetta 4 Dr. q q 89 Accord DX 4 Dr c n n o c CERN: Model 49240A, Gold, Aulo, Radio, Cruise, Tin, M f j blitz, as Boston’s Atnaltic Division leaders improved succeeding at that Wednesday. “I’m just going about my 643-6802. AT, A/C, PS, PB, PDL, Cruise Model#241B, Sll, Auto, Air, Radio,Cruise Was'‘^ 0 ^ 0 0 Model»9ieiA,5spd, Alr.Radk), PB.PS,Was ^D^OO H NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN $6995 SPECIAL $6995 SPECIAL PB Was $11,525 SPECIAL their record to 17-4 with their 13th victory in the last 15 1990 Acura Integra LS $14,400 business. ... If they (Patriots’ officials) run me off, they that Q.G. PRODUCTS, Inc., AT, A/C, PS, PB, PDL, Cruise starts. run me off.” having its principal place of 86 PETS ft SUPPUES 87 Chevy Eurosport 4 Dr surnop 87 Dodge 4x4 3/4 Ton V8 *n >i n q 87 Accord HB SCOOR 1987 Toyota Cellca QT $8,995 Model 49312A, Blue, Aulo, Air, Radlo.Crulse, '"3 IJOO Model49355A. Blue, Aulo. Air, Radio, PB, PS, ^ 5 7 ^ 0 0 Model 42421, Blue, Auto, Radio, Cruise, TIU. ' * 0 9 9 0 “1 was in the flow,” Bird said after hitting on 11 of 15 Rookie head coach Rod Rust retained five assistants business in Connecticut at Till, Was $6495 SPECIAL Was $9995 SPECIAL PB. PA, PS 540 North Main Street, CHRISTMAS BLESS- AT, A/C, PS, PB, AMd^M field goal attempts, including all four from 3-point range. from former coach Raymond Berry’s staff. All his assis­ Manchester, Connecticut INGS-Exotic Siamese 1988 Honda Accord Lxl $11,900 86 5000 4 88 Chevy 4x4 Scottsdale $QQQfr 89 Prelude SI $'i o q q c “When the team gets you the ball, you can score.” tants have contracts beyond this season, but no guarantee 9 Audi Dr. $c 06040, by virtue of resolutions and ebony Oriental Sedan. Auto, Loaded Model #9279A, Gold, Aulo, Air, Radio, Cruise, O *T O O Model 49196A, Sll. Aulo. Radio. Bed Cover, Model 49211 A, BIk, 6sd, Air, radio, cruise, litt, • Bird, who also was 4-4 in free throws with 8 rebounds, they’ll complete them. 1987 Nissan King Cab $5,995 PB, PS, Was $10,495 SPECIAL All Pwr. S. Rool Was $13995 SPECIAL adopted by the directors and short hair. 645-8481. Tilt, All Pwr Eqp„ Was $6995 SPECIAL 9 assists, 2 blocked shots and 2 steals in just 31 minutes, Sumner’s contract ran through the 1991 season, but he shareholders of the corpora­ AulO, A/C, AM/FM 1984 Olds Cut. Supreme $3,900 86 tion, agreed to dissolve, and 90 Accura Integra n n n 88 Honda Accord $AQQR Accord was scoreless in seven minutes in the second period. and the Patriots reached a settlement under which he 8 7 MI8C. FOR SALE V-6, AT, A/C, Oean Model #9252A, While, Was $12,995 I 1 Model 49253A, Red. Auto, Air, Radio, Cruise, O O ^ Model 49359A, Blue, Aulo, Air, Radio, Cruise, ^ f y O Then, with Boston ahead 66-48 at halftime, he added that a certificate to that effect SPECIAL TUI Was $9495 SPECIAL Tin, All Pwr. Was $8995 SPECIAL resigned with three games left in a season in which the was filed in the office of the 1990 Toyota Corolla LE $11,500 12 points in a 40-point third quarter before retiring to the New exercise units. 1 AT, Full Power, A/C, Like Now club is 1-12, the worst start in its 31-ycar history. ^cretary of State of Connec­ bench with other Boston regulars. Sumner’s only comment was “1 hope to stay in coach­ ticut on November 1,1990. Stair stepper, 1 arm and 1988 Mercury Cougar $8,695 leg exerciser. $79 for V-6, Loaded “Larry is Larry,” Boston Boston’s Kevin McHale. ing.” All creditors shall present their both. Ask for Judy. 1- 1984 Toyota Cellca $4,995 24 ADAMS ST. “He’s just a great player. He always plays the game Asked if the club asked Sunmer to resign, general claims to No known creditors. 800-627-5878. 12;00- 5 Spd., AMh/M, Clean whether he’s shooting or not. He’s a true professional.” 1985 Chevy Cavalier Wag $3,495 ^MANCHESTER, CT 06040 manager Patrick Sullivan, whose job also appears to be in All creditors shall present 7;00 p.m. l^anchesteri Bird managed just five points as the Bucks embar­ jeopardy, said, “I’d rather not comment on t^ t.” 4 Cyl., Aulo, PS, PB claims prior to No known TORO-Eloclric snow creditors. Claims not 646-3515 rassed the Celtics 119-91 in Milwaukee on Nov. 13, but Rust said the team “was very fair” to Sumner. He ' presented as therein provided shovel. Excellent he insisted “there was no revenge factor.” added that Sumner’s duties would be handled by current condition. $50. 649- SCHALLER will be barred as provided by McHalc said, though, “they hammered us out there Rsginald PInto/Manchsstsr Harald Patriot assistants. Section 33-379 (d), 1961 5555. •25 years and still ACURA H O NT D LAl and it was good to reestablish ourselves against them.” SET TO MEET — East Catholic’s Chris Paradise, left photo, and Manchester High’s Jeff “I’m not happy about” Sumner’s resignation, Rust Supp. Conn. G. S. USED CARLIN-Oil burner 345 CENTER STREET “We knew Larry Bird would come back strong, he just Ross, right, will square off tonight at 8 as the Eagles meet the Indians at Clarke Arena in the said, “but I’m not mad about it.” Frank Nastasi, (Model 100 CRD). Very didn’t play well in Milwaukee,” Bucks coach Del Harris Secretary good condition. $75.00 MANCHESTER doip^ it RIGHT! ninth annual Manchester Rotary Club Classic. Harding-Bridgeport and Windsor High meet in New England has allowed 28.2 points and 357.7 yards firm. Call 646-0271. 647-7077 per game, both second most in the NFL. Opponents have 017-12 Please see CELTICS, page 18 the 6 p.m. opener. The college teams meet at East’s gym beginning at 6 p.m. scored on their first possession in nine of the 13 games. 18—MANCHEST1ER HERALD, Thursday, Dec, 13 1990 MANCHES'TER HERALD, Thursday, Dec. 13, 1990— 19 High School Previews LT gets In Brief . . . Oilers’ Murphy not kidding around

Whaler-Bruin alumni game set By KEN RAPPOPORT The win boosted the Oilers past Win­ East wrestling a dare HARTFORD — The first-ever battle between the Bos­ The Associated Press nipeg into fourth place in the Smythe ton Bruins and Hartford Whalers Alumni teams will take Division, five points behind the third- »»• place Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Eastern States Coliseum in Guess who’s tied for the scoring lead place Canucks. The defending league By TOM CANAVAN West Springfield, Mass. Tickets can be obtained by call­ on the Edmonton Oilers? No kidding, it’s champions have three games in hand. looks to develop The Associated Press ing the Coliseum at 413-787-0198. Joe Murphy. “It was a big win for the team and I got 'The benefactors of the Bruins-Whalers tilt will be The center on the Oilers’ so-called some bounces out there,” Murphy said. By JIM TIERNEY in our seven weight classes, that’s a EAST RUTHERFORD, N J. — Springfield area youth hockey organiz.ations. “Kid Line” continued his recent surge “It was a big divisional game and one we Manchester Herald win for us.” Losing a couple of pounds seemed with a goal and three assists to lead Ed­ had to win — we didn’t want to go nine Freshman Kevin Carroll and to awaken the old Lawrence Taylor MHS girls to be honored monton to a 5-4 victory over the Van­ points back. MANCHESTER — Only twice junior Alain Hoang are vying for the against the Minnesota Vikings last MANCHESTER — The Manchester High girls’ soc­ couver Canucks Wednesday night “We’re closing in on Vancouver and during the last 17 years has the East top spot at 119 pounds. Junior weekend. cer team will be holding its state championship banquet 1116 goal was the eighth in eight games we’ve got some key games against them.” Vancouver defenseman Garth Butcher Catholic High wrestling program Christian Gibbs, a transfer from Wait until Taylor sees what defen­ on Sunday, Jan. 6, 1991, at 6 p.m. at Bottone’s Res­ for Murphy, a bust as Detroit’s No. 1 had a winning season, the last com­ Glastonbury High, is the top can­ sive end Bruce Smith of the Buffalo taurant and the public is invited to attend. said the Canucks got off to a poor start as ing in the 1979-80 campaign. didate at 125 and is a co-captain. Bills said. If that doesn’t get the old Tickets are $19 each. the Oilers went ahead 3-1 in the first Decreased enrollment has severe­ Freshmen Dan Daley and Raymond man back to his rookie form for Choice of enuce is prime rib, chicken or a vegetarian NHL Roundup period. But he said his team doesn’t feel ly hurt turnout for the program in Tanski should also see action at 125. Saturday’s game between the New platter. Oiler footsteps behind them in the stand­ recent years. This year is no dif­ Junior Peter Tanski, one of three York Giants and Bills, nothing will. Those wishing to attend should make checks payable overall draft pick in 1986. The perfor­ ings. ferent with 13 wrestlers out for the Eagle returnees, has nailed down the Smith on Wednesday gave the to ‘Manchester Girls Soccer’ and forward them to: Joe mance also gave Murphy 24 points — “We play each game one at a time,” he team. 130-pound slot. Sophomore Ken Giants some blackboard material Erardi, Manchester High School, 134 E. Middle Tpke. five shy of his career h i^ — to tie him said. “We realize they’re very big games for us. The first one we lost, and now we What is different is the head Lamontagne, another returnee, is at when he announced that he had with Craig Simpson for the team scoring want to win the next one against them.” coach. 135 followed by junior Christian replaced Taylor as the dominant Agassi may face suspension lead. Eric Gremmo, a 1988 Manchester Vidal at 140. defensive player in the NFL. NEW YORK (AP) — For pulling out of the Grand “My confidence has come around,” Maple Leafs 4, Canadiens 1: Vince High graduate now in his junior year Junior co-captain Bob Rommcll, a S' “Over the last 10 years he’s Slam Cup, Andre Agassi could be suspended from next Murphy said. “I gained a lot throughout Damphousse broke a second-period tie at Western New England College in two-year letterwinner who plac^ (Taylor) been the dominant player in year’s French Open, according to a published report. last year’s playoffs.” with a power-play goal as the Maple Sprin^ield, Mass., has taken over third in the All Connecticut Con­ the league,” Smith said in a The National reported in Thursday’s editions that the L ^ seasort Murphy and his Kid Line Leafs b ^ t Montreal for their first home the reins of the program following ference championships a year ago at telephone conversation with New Grand Slam Committee — the arm of the International colleagues — Martin Gelinas and Adam victory in a month. the departure of 16-year mentor 140, moves up to 145. York area writers. “I’ve taken it up a Tennis Federation that administers the four Grand Slam Graves — were a big factOT in the Oilers’ Michel Petit, Dan Marois and Paul Fen­ Santos Corpus. “He (Rommel) has really come notch. I’m not taking anything away tournaments — will meet Friday to discuss Agassi’s Stanley Cup victory over the Boston ton also scored for the Maple Leafs, who Gremmo, a fine scholastic and into his own this year,” Gremmo from L.T. He’s my friend. But I withdrawal from this week’s $6 million tournament. A Bruins. outplayed Montreal (16-14-3) despite collegiate wrestler in his own right, said. think it’s time to give credit to the decision on what action, if any, would be announced next In other NHL games, it was Toronto 4, being last in the 21-team league with an Tha Aatoclatad Praw week, the newspaper said. will have able assistance in Dan Sophomore Jim EXisrocher is also TOO MANY ARMS — Gary Payton (2) of the SuperSonics is unsible to pass the ball past person who deserves it.” Montreal 1, and Boston 5, Hartford 1. In 8-24-1 record. Blanchard, a two-time State Open vying for time at 145. Taylor was not available for com­ Agassi withdrew from the Grand Slam Cup on Nov. an exhibition game, Soviet Khimik beat Mike Keane scored for the Canadiens, several members of the Indiana Pacers, including Chuck Person in the first quarter of their Th« Assoclatod Prass champ and 1988 East Hartford High Freshman Tim Travis is the top ment after practice Wednesday, but 15, then changed his mind two weeks later when faced the Buffalo Sabres 5-4. who led 1-0 early before the Maple Leafs BLOCKED — Toronto’s Lucien DeBlois, left, tries to check grad. choice at 152. game Wednesday night in Seattle. with a suspension. He then withdrew again four days Murphy not only scored his 12th goal, had four straight goals. The loss ended a teammates had some opinions. Montreal’s Mike Keane (12) in the first period of their game Wednes­ During his freshman and A pair of wrestlers from the “You know you’re the best when later after apparently injuring himself on the final day of he set up goals by dlharlie Huddy, Graves three-game winning streak for the sophomore years in college, Grem­ now-defunct Cheney Tech program you become the standard,” Giants the Davis Cup final in St. Petersburg, Fla. and Gelinas. Canadiens. day night in Toronto. The Maple Leafs beat the Canadiens, 4-1. mo earned All-New England honors will wrestle with the Eagles, but safety Dave IXierson said. “As far as According to The National, Agassi could be the sub­ for Division HI in the 126-pound won’t be able to score p>oints for Lakers finding Forum life outside linebackers are concerned, ject of a separate investigation if the Grand Slam Com­ weight class. them. They arc sophomore Rick L.T. is the standard and probably mittee decides to follow up on reports that Agassi faked With only seven of 13 weight Olinatz (119), who placed fifth at will be after he retires. As far as or exaggerated the injury that led to his defaulting his last Syracuse still Demers wants offer classes filled, the highly enthusiastic 103 in Class M last year, and junior defensive linemen go, it’s Reggie Davis Cup match and his re-withdrawal from the Grand Gremmo isn’t, and can’t be, con­ Adrien Smith (160). is not always bed of roses White. But everything is tied into Slam Cup. cerned with wins and losses. “I’m very excited,” Gremmo said. production.” Bob Kain, Agassi’s agent, on Wednesday told the is unbeaten from expansion clubs “Receptiveness to the program is “It’s been really great. We’ve got Smith has produced this season. newspaper that the doctor who examined Agassi last 7 probably my No. 1 goal,” Gremmo, nowhere to go but up.” INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) — time and played in the same loose broke a 16-ycar, 23-gamc losing His 19 sacks are a Bills record and week in El Paso, Texas, has sent a letter to the ITF cer­ TORONTO (AP) — Wherever Phil Esposito, general manager of who has run a summer wrestling East opens its season tonight at 6 Rodney McCray hit a game-tying maruier they did in the first and third streak in Philadelphia as Akeem tluee short of the NFL single-season tifying that Agassi had “tom cartilage off the rib con­ By The Associated Press Jacques Demers goes lately, the foe Tampa Bay Lightning, has said program at the Community Y in at Windsor High. jumper at the fourth-quarter buzzer quarters. After McCray began the Olajuwon had 29 points and 15 mark set by Mark Gastineau of the nected to the sternum.” telephone rings off the hook. he’d like to talk to Demers about Manchester the last three summers Schedule: Dec. 13 Windsor A, 15 and the Dallas Mavericks scored the 13-0 rout with a 12-foot turnaround rebounds. New York Jets in 1984. He also has Parcells returns to work The Orangemen improved to 8-0 with an uninspired But Demers, fired by the Detroit guiding his exptansion team, which and was a volunteer assistant under Manchester Tournament A (10 first 13 points of overtime to beat jumper. Magic Johnson threw the 11 pressures, five passes broken up Clippers 100, Cavaliers 90: Los 92-83 win over Canisius, the 1,300th in school history. / Red Wings last spring, says he gained entry into foe NHL a week Barry Bernstein at Manchester High a.m.), 19 St. F^ul A, 26 Manchester the Los Angeles Lakers 112-97 ball away in the paint. and four forced fumbles to go along EAST RUTHERFORD, N J. (AP) — New York Angeles broke an 11-year losing Billy Owens had 34 points to lead Syracuse, which 1<^ hasn’t heard from foe people he’d ago with the Senators. the past two seasons, said. “We’ve H (11 a.m.), 28-29 Danbury Invita­ Wednesday night, snapping a five- “We played good defense in the with 80 total tackles, fourth-best on Giants coach Bill Parcells was back at work less than a 81-65 with 4:02 remaining only to see the visiting Gol­ made a decision as a team not to tional. game losing streak. overtime,” English said. “We streak in Cleveland as Ken Norman day after his troublesome and much-publicized kidney like to hear from: general managers The Senators reportedly also arc the Bills. den Griffins (4-2) get within 87-81 with 1:07 to play. interested in hiring two other high- concern ourselves with wins and Jan. 2 Fermi H, 5 Fairfield Prep/ The Lakers, whose fourth loss in stopped them from getting the ball scored 9 of his 30 points during a stone was pulverized. offering him another NHL coaching The numbers tend to speak for “They pro^bly took us lightly,” said Canisius forward profile people to fill executive posi­ losses at this point in the program. Enfield A, 9 Jonathan Law A, 12 11 home games matched their num­ inside, they weren’t making their 21-2 run at the start of the third “I’m a little less than perfect but much better than job. quarter. themselves. But Smith has not been Nixon Dyall, who had 21 points. “We’re not in the top tions. Scotty Bowman is considered “We’re not going to have a stellar Southington/St. Bernard H, 16 ber of defeats at the Forum last shots and we were. We executed before,” I^cells said Wednesday when asked about his Demers doesn’t hide his desire to satisfied with that. He feels he has 100 or whatever. But we’re all Division I players and we a leading candidate for general record,” Gremmo continued. East Hartford Public A, 19 Bacon season, took their only lead of the well and Rolando hit some real big The victory was the Clippers’ first health at his daily news conference. give up his job as color commen­ in the Richfield Coliseum since Jan. not received the publicity he deser­ take pride in that.” tator on foe Quebec Nordiqu-,;?.’ manager and former New York Is­ was 6-18 last year. “Winning is Academy/RHAM/Norwich Tech H, second half, 89-87, on Terry shots in the overtime.” Parcells seemed a little tired, but quickly returned to 27, 1979. They lost their previous ves playing in Buffalo and has It was the 15lh straight win for Syracuse against its radio broadcasts to resume his landers star Denis Polvin for presi­ going to cure the attitude toward 23 Xavier, Sacred Heart H, 26 Far- Teagle’s off-balance jumper in the “We didn’t execute like we were launched his own campaign to have the irritable and short form he tends to show on Wednes­ upstate New York neighbor. wrestling at the school. These kids lane with three seconds left. supposed to,” Johnson said. “They 11 games at Cleveland. days when media coverage of the Giants tends to triple. coaching career. He just hasn’t got­ dent. mington/Grasso Tech/Killingly A, himself named the NFL’s best No. 5 Georgetown 75, St. Leo 45: Dikembe Mutom- Senators vice president Randy are pouring their hearts out for me.” 30 East Windsor H. But after McCray’s clutch basket shot the ball well and rebounded Cleveland got 21 points and 13 The coach scoffed at the suggestion that his players ten any offers, yet. defensive player. bo, playing with a sprained left thumb, had 22 points, 14 But that may be about to change. Sexton on Wednesday said foe team “We’re going to keep track of Feb. 2 Fitch A, 6 Somers A, 9 from the top of the key, the Lakers when they didn’t. They’re a great rebounds from Brad Daugherty. might go all out to win one for him on Saturday against “He puts on his pants the same Both of foe NHL’s new expansion “expects to appoint a president and Eagle victories. If we better a team ACC Championships A. turned the ball over on each of their Buffalo. Hawks 118, Heat 93: Dominique way I do,” Giants center Bart Oates Th« Associatad Press CEO next week.” first four possessions of overtime “That’s bull,” Parcells said. ‘Tell them just to win it.” teams, Ottawa and Tampa Bay, are Wilkins hit two 3-point shots during said. “I don’t think he goes out there NCAA Hoop BACKHAND — Ivan Lendl Sexton said no fomial talks have while the Mavericks scored 13 NBA Roundup said to be interested in liemers, who a 10-2 run in the third quarter and and there is an S on his chest. But as eyes the ball as he makes a taken place with Demers and didn’t straight points. Mets to sign Terry Puhl said Wednesday that no one has ap­ had 28 points and 14 rebounds, lead­ long as he produces, he can talk.” rebounds and six blocked shots as the Hoyas improved to return in his Grand Slam Cup proached him — but that he’s inler- want to discuss Bowman, who’s East swimming Rolando Blackman scored 6 of team with good veterans. They Smith will probably be lined up NEW YORK (AP) — The New York Mets, who ing Atlanta over Miami. 6-0. But only two of the wins have been over Division I sted. under contract to Pittsburgh. He did his 22 points in overtime for the shunned free agents for 10 years, apparently are signing match against Christian know how to win and they proved it The Hawks led 59-58 when against Giants tackle Jumbo Elliott, opponents. “It’s nice that people are thinking confirm there’d been a number of Mavericks, who outscored the their second in two weeks. tonight.” Wilkins hit a 3-pointer from the top who returned to the lineup last Georgetown played iis second game without starting Bergstrom in Munich Wed­ about me,” Demers said. “I know I discussions with Potvin, but Lakers 23-8 after regulation. The 23 Tbrry Puhl and the team reportedly have agreed on a Sonics 99, Pacers 90: Seattle of the key with 10:23 left in the weekend after injuring his left leg in power forward Alonzo Mourning, who strained his left nesday night. Lendl won in can still coach. It makes me feel wouldn’t say what they talked expects lean year points was one short of Sacramen­ late September. He was beaten by a one-year contract at the major league minimum of converted eight Indiana turnovers third quarter. That started the 10-2 arch against Duke last week. straight sets. good that people haven’t forgotten.” about. to’s NBA record in overtime, set last into 13 points in the fourth quarter, sack by Chris Doleman of the $100,(XX), although team spokesman Jay Horwitz refused comparable teams,” Steinnagel said. March 7 against Utah. run that saw Wilkins add another 3- “I knew with Alonzo not out there I’m the only up­ By LEN AUSTER keeping the Pacers winless in 11 pointer, putting Atlanta ahead 69-60 Vikings early in the game that gave to confirm or deny it. perclassman on the floor, so I have to do my best,” Teams like Xavier High and Fair- James Worthy scored 25 points Manchester Herald road games. with 8:25 remaining. Miimesota a safety, then did a good Puhl, 34, batted .293 in 41 at-bats for the Houston Mutombo said. “I have to do what I can, go out and play field Prep are definitely out of the for the Lakers, who suffered only Astros last season, missing four months because of an in­ Eagles reach. Meets with Enfield Derrick McKey and Shawn Kemp job keeping Doleman, one of the hard and help us win.” Lendl goes MANCHESTER — The em­ their second defeat in 11 games jury to his right shoulder. 'The 14-year veteran is a .281 and Fermi, teams with similar scored 18 points apiece for Seattle, Spurs 92, Hornets 81: David NFL’s top pass rushers, away from No. 8 Ohio State 90, Wright State 60: The Buckeyes NEED SOME EXTRA phasis will not be on winning and since losing 99-86 in Dallas on Nov. career hitter. problems numbers-wise, in hopes to and Eddie Johnson, acquired from Robinson had 24 points and 17 Phil Simms. (5-0) were held under 111 points for the first time this losing for East Catholic High boys’ 16. give East a couple of meets where it Phoenix on Dec. 7 in the Xavier rebounds as San Antonio handed Now he gets Smith, the first season and saw their 48-point average margin o^ victory about play swimming coach Ed Steinnagel. Trailing 69-64 after three McEnroe causes a racket can be competitive. McDaniel trade, added 14. Dale Charlotte its fifth straight loss. player chosen in the 1985 draft and fall. Ohio State blew it open with a 28-2 run in the Not when you’re working with a quarters, the Lakers trimmed the SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — John McEnroe caused a SPENDING MONEY!! Top swimmers for the Eagles arc Ellis, playing his first game of the 'The Spurs, who have a half-game a Pro Bowler for the past three second half as its press started working after the Raiders roster of a dozen, including several deficit to 2 seven different times racket away from the court after he missed a United Air­ Newspaper routes available junior co-captain Neil Freemer, season after recovering from a foot advantage over Utah in the Midwest years. had tied the game 39-39. routinely untried and untested youngsters. without tying the game. But after lines flight to Hawaii. McEnroe tangled with two gate sophomore Inaki Aguirrezabel, injury, scored 8 for the Sonics. Division, trailed just once in the “He’s a great player,” said Elliott, “When they tied it up, we turned up our defense and in your area... “My emphasis has to be develop­ Vlade Divac tipped in a miss by agents and all were taken to the airport police station. senior co-captain Frank Goppel and Reggie Miller led Indiana with 26 game despite making only 44 per­ who when healthy is the Giants’ got our press going,” Buckeyes coach Randy Ayers said. ing swimmers,” Steinnagel, under Sam Perkins, Blackman lost the ball junior Brandon Bilodeau. points. cent of their shots. But the Hornets best run blocker. “I can’t disagree Police said the confrontation involved pushing and By NESHA STARCEVIC Earn money and prizes by the weather, said Wednesday, “It’s to Divac and Johnson hit a left- No. 17 South Carolina 93, Furm an 52: The Schedule: Dec 13 Haddam-Kil­ Rockets 108, 76ers 100: Houston managed to hit just 40 percent. with that.” shoving. But United spokeswoman Sara Domacker The Associated Press not on wins and losses. If we can handed layup to tic the score 87-87 refused to confirm that report or describe the altercation, Gamecocks (7-1) scored 34 points off 25 turnovers as lingworth A, 21 East Hartford A. delivering the achieve better teams through the with 1:06 left. they handed Furman (3-3) its worst loss in 19 years. Jan. 4 Middletown A, 11 Fairfield saying only that there was “an incident” after he missed MUNICH, Germany — The dif­ year...” The Mavericks — whose victory “We wanted to play a lot of pressure defense,” South Manchester Herald Prep H, 15 Windham A, 18 St. Ber­ Flight 31 from San Francisco to Kona. ference of $2(X),(XX) made David was only their third and first on the The flight was held several minutes to wait for McEn­ Carolina forward Joe Rhett said. “We scrapped a lot. We Wheaton and Brad Gilbert stop and East, which opens the season nard A, 22 Enfield A, 25 Xavier A. just really outplayed them in the first and second half.” in your neighborhood. today at Haddam-Killingworth, road since losing Roy Tarpley and roe and his four traveling companions, whom Domacker think. It made no difference to Ivan Feb. 1 Notre Dame H, 5 Fermi A, Fat Lever to injuries just five games There wasn’t much left to say after that as the posted a 1-9 mark a year ago. It’ll 8 St. Joseph H, 26 Manchester A 7 declined to name. Lendl. Call today to get more details. into the season — left the Forum McEruoe had some words with two agents at the gate Gamecocks led 38-19 at halftime and took leads of as probably be another lean year for p.m. Wheaton and Gilbert both needed court at halftime with a 46-43 lead to Flight 31, and some touching or bumping apparently much as 44 points in the second half as Furman shot 37 three sets Wednesday to advance to the Eagle swimmers. Most meets at 4 p.m. Home meets percent from the field (17-for-46) compared to 63 per­ “I’ve asked by athletic director on 13 of Derek Harper’s 22 points. ensued on both sides, airport police Sgt. Gary O’Donnell the quarterfinals of the $6 million 647-9946 at the Tri-Town Sports Center in Dallas, winning on the road cent (37-for-59) for South Carolina. (Tom Malin) to set up meets with Cromwell. said, adding that McEnroe was traveling with his wife, Grand Slam Cup, the richest tourna­ against a Western Conference op­ acuess Tatum O’Neil, their two children and a nanny. Other Games: LaBradford Smith scored 24 points as ment in tennis history. .all Summit...... 388-453 ponent for the first time in six tries Louisville evened its record after two games with a Lendl, on the other hand, scored a Alpine...... all Squire V illage...... all this season, was outrebounded 26-16 Pilson’s job in jeopardy? 94-75 viaory over DePaul, the Blue E)emons’ first loss in routine 6-4, 6-0 victory over Chris­ Bidwell S t...... all Wfetherell...... all in the half. But they turned a 5-point NEW YORK (AP) — CBS admitted to losing $55 mil­ five games. tian Bergstrom of Sweden and be­ Bobby...... all Williams...... all Manchester hosts second-quarter deficit into a 38-34 lion in the first year of its contact with major league Southern Cal scored the most points against Notre came at least $3(X),0(X) richer. Clover...... all Woodbridge...... 18-168 lead, as Alex English powered a baseball while denying persistent rumors that it may cost Wheaton edged Yannick Noah of Dame in Digger Phelps’ 20 years there and extended the Dale Rd...... all the network’s sports president, Neal Prison, his job. France 7-6, 6-7, 6-3, while Gilbert 13-4 run with 8 of his 18 points and Fighting Irish’s losing streak to seven with a 105-95 vic­ East Center S t...... 25-207 odd Harper capped the rally with a 3- The $55 million loss was computed after taxes. In­ tory. The losing streak matches that in Hielps’ first defeated Jonas Svensson of Sweden wrestling tourney East Center S t...... 156-202 even point shot with less than six minutes dustry analysts earlier predicted that the losses could top season at South Bend. The victory was the Trojans’ first 2-6,6-3,6-4. East Center S t...... 342-402 even MANCHESTER — The 10th Simsbury has won seven of the left in the half. $1(X) million. over Notre Dame in 30 years and tied the all-time series Aaron Krickstein completed a ll^W vV t successful night for the Americans, East Middle Tpke...... 216-236 even armual Manchester Invitational nine team championships with English, the NBA’s second-lead­ At the same time, the network also said it would write at 3-3. Harold Miner led Southern Cal (5-1) with 35 ' e x t r a Wrestling Tournament will be held Glastonbury High and Manchester ing scorer among active players be­ off $115 million more in losses over the remaining three points, while LaPhonso Ellis’ 28 topped Notre Dame ousting third-seeded Andres Gomez Garth R d ...... 89-138 Saturday at Manchester High’s High each winning once. hind Atlanta’s Moses Malone, needs years of the baseball contract, which was for $1.06 bil­ (2-7). of Ecuador, the French Open cham­ Golway S t...... all Clarke Arena. just 4 points at Portland Friday night lion over four years. 1990 was the first year of the con­ Doug Smith scored 36 points and pulled down 12 pion who has been in a slump since Greenhill S t...... all Competition begins at 10:30 Manchester High coach and to become the eighth player in ■.'V tract. rebounds to lead Missouri to a 76-60 victory at Bradley. his success on the slow red clay Haystack...... all a.m. with the consolation finals set tournament director Barry league history to score 25,(X)0 The network’s losses were attributed to a general Oliver Thylor and Ihrry Dehere each scored 18 points courts in Paris in June. Holyoke...... all downturn in the economy, resulting in lower advertising for 5 p.m. and the championship Bernstein said Simsbury again is points. as Seton Hall opened Big East Conference play with an Today’s two quarterfinal clashes Horace St...... all “I hope this turns things around prices, and poor World Series ratings for Cincinnati’s will see Michael Chang against finals at 6 p.m. the team to beat with Wethersfield 81-77 victory over Villanova. Hudson...... all for us,” English said. “We know this four-game sweep of Oakland. Doug Day was ll-for-17 from 3-point range and Henri Leconte of France and Pete The tournament has an eight- and Glastonbury teams to keep an Joyce L a ...... all team field of host Manchester, eye on. He’s hoping his young is just one game, but I think we’re scored 43 points as Radford improved to 8-0 with a Sampras against Goran Ivanisevic of Hull leads All-Star voting Lodge...... all East Catholic, RHAM High, Rock­ squad can be in contention for getting into a rotation that will be 107-100 victory over Central Connecticut. Obet Vasquez Yugoslavia. Ludlow Rd...... all ville, Wethersfield, Hartford fourth place. good for us. Once we get everybody NEW YORK (AP) — St. Louis Blues right wing Brett had 41 points in a losing effort. With career earnings of Public, Glastonbury and defending Admission is $4 for adults and knowing what they’ve got to do and Hull, the NHL’s goal scoring leader with 29, le t^ fan Maurice Alexander tied the game with a 3-pointer with $16,772,078, Lendl can afford to be Main...... 285-378 champion Simsbury High. $2 for students. playing that way, we’ve got a lot of balloting for the league’s All-Star game with 289,488 25 seconds to play, then won it with two free throws with less concerned about money. But Monroe S t...... all talent.” votes. three seconds left as Wyoming beat Colorado 62-60. Wheaton said he was “literally shak­ North Elm...... 5-91 The Lakers came out in the over- Los Angeles center Wayne Gretzky is second in ballot­ Arizona State beat Brigham Young 82-74 despite the ing” while serving for the match. O akland...... 3-55 ing for the Campbell Conference team with 161,596 22 points, 16 rebounds and seven blocked shots of 7-6 Even with career earnings of nearly Overland St...... all votes. His Kings teammate, Luc Robitaille, was next in freshman Shawn Bradley. $3.2 million, Gilbert said he got a Packard S t...... all Tha Aaaoclatad Prasa the balloting for the other starting forward position, with Doug Day scored 43 points, including 11 three-point “bit tight.” Parker S t...... 2-83 Celtics FACE TO FACE — UConn’s John Gwynn, right, comes face to face with New Hampshire’s 119,745 votes. shots, to lead the Radford Higlilanders to a 107-KX) win The inagural Grand Slam Cup is Phyllis...... all Tommy MacDonald as he drove to the basket in their game Wednesday at Gampel Pavilion. The top defensemen were Chris (Thelios of Chicago over Central Connecticut State University. offering $2 million to the winner. From Page 17 First-round losers received $100,0(X) Reed...... all Gwynn had a career-high 21 points to lead the Huskies. with 140,816 votes and AI Macirmis of Calgary with In the first half, Obet Vazquez scored 24 points to keep 125,445. The closest balloting was for goaltender, with Central Connecticut (1-7) in the lead by as much as 13 and quartcrfinalists were guaranteed Server St...... all said. “1 know Larry’s history well. Whenever he has a “We played tonight like we would like to play every Mike Vernon of Calgary (92,016) leading St. Louis’ Cur­ points. $300,000. Spruce S t...... 14-108 bad game, he follows it with a good one. night,” said Bird. “I put a little more arc on my shot, and tis Joseph (87,227) by less than 5,000 votes. But the Highlanders (8-0) rallied in the second half, Wheaton gained the only service “After the game in Milwaukee I tried to be as com­ it’s a little better playing at the (Boston) Garden. with ly o n e Travis tying the score at 78-78 with 10 break in the tight match against plimentary as possible because 1 knew what would hap­ Voting ends Monday. The game, matching the “It’s easier to play in this place. After all. I’ve played Campbell Conference against the Wales Conference, will minutes left. Radford outscored the Blue Devils 29-22 in Noah to take a 5-3 lead in the pen here. You can’t trust these guys (Celtics). They turn here more than 500 times, and have played in other UConn CALL NOW be played Jan. 19 at (Thicago. the second half to win. decisive set. on you every time.” buildings only 20 times or so in my career.” Vazquez had 41 points, Kevin Swann added 21 and “I never think about the money “Larry Bird got them going, and tlicy just went from His four 3-point space shots, including two in a row From Page 17 Angels sign Bannister Scott W:eden and Marc Rybezyk each scored 15 points during a match. But when 1 was 647-9946/ 643-2711 after the Bucks pulled into a 20-20 tie in the first period, there,” Milwaukee’s Jack Sikma said. “He liad a tough ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) — Left-hander Floyd Ban­ for Central Coimecticut. serving for the match at 5-3 in the been in Calhoun’s doghouse, saw and one rebound. . . Cyrulik was in game in Milwaukee and tonight he came out very aggres­ gave Bird 14 of 29 this season. point-guard candidates, Gilad Katz nister, a 13-year major league veteran who pitched in Tyrone Travis added 19 points for Radford, followed third set, 1 literally started shaking,” However, he insists he no longer is looking for the his first action. He logged three the starting lineup, but was yanked sive.” and Steve Pikiell. Neither played Japan last season, signed a 1991 conUact with the by Ron Shelburne with 14 points and Stephen Barber Wheaton said after surviving Noah’s “He came out on fire,” the Bucks’ Alvin Robertson long bomb. A former NBA champion, he reiterated that minutes. He was the only Husky not after 37 seconds in favor of Lyman particularly well.UConn was a with 11 points. 22 aces. to score. Freshman Shawn Ellison DePriest. California Angels with provisions for subsequent option liaurl]?fibr he will not participate in the 3-point contest during the limlh said. “He gave his team all the confidence in tlie world to miserable 14-for-30 from the foul years. Radford shot 53 percent for the game, while Central “I thought, boy, that’s $2(X),000 get them shooting.” All-Star break tliis sca.son. played 10 minutes and had 3 points Calhoun shuffled in his two line... Crowd was 8,121. Connecticut shot only 42 percent. on the line ”