20— MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Dec. 13, 1990 Big East to reveal plans on new football league FRIDAY

schools — Boston College, Miami, have been in touch with them. ... By PAUL PAGE tsburgh have major-college football with the Southwest Conference the Colonial Athletic Association if Pittsburgh and Syracuse — met We arc very much interested in it.” The Associated Press programs and have considered bolt­ champion is being examined, one the faltering Metro Conference can­ Wednesday to discuss plans for a “I hope before the week’s out, we ing the Big East, but commissioner source said, and the Orange Bowl is not be held together, Brainc said. new league that would include Rut­ arc presented a proposal as such,” Mike Tranghesc has promised a LOCAL NEWS INSIDE WASHINGTON — The Big East interested bccau.se of Miami, its gers, Temple, Virginia Tech and West Virginia athletic director Ed solution to the football problem. The 15-ycar-old Metro Con­ may reveal today what direction it hometown school. West Virginia. I^stilong .said. The Big East’s other members — The new football alignment ference, dominated by Louisville will take in forming a new football Reports of the Eastern football and Memphis State, has lost Cincin­ league. Connecticut, Georgetown, would not affect the basketball af­ ■ Controversial drug policy OK’d. league — a topic of conversation Miami said earlier this year it Providence, St. John’s, Seton Hall filiations of the new Big East foot­ nati, Florida State, Memphis State and conjecture for years — have would become the 10th member of and Villanova — don’t have ball schools. West Virginia, Temple and South Carolina in recent months Big East spokesman John Pa­ been circulating all week. the Big East’s basketball con­ Division I-A programs. and Rutgers would remain in the At­ and is down to four teams, two short ■ Toxic mercury spill found. quette said he expected the league “I don’t know that that’s a done ference, but wants a league affilia­ According to two sources who lantic 10 Conference. of the minimum for an automatic office in Providence, R.I., would deal,” Virginia Tech athletic director tion for its football team, which won spoke on the condition they not be If Virginia Tech joins a Big East NCAA tournament bid. What's issue a statement today after athletic Dave Brainc said. “They told us all three national championships in the identified, one issue remaining is the football conference, the Hokics The Atlantic 10 has a vacancy be­ ■ Educator gets painting memoriam. directors from the Big East Con­ along it would be the first part of the 1980s. hope for an automatic bowl bid for would likely take their basketball cause Penn State is leaving to join News ference’s four Division 1-A football year before anything’s final. We Syracu.se, Boston College and Pit­ the conference champion. A tie-in team into cither the Atlantic 10 or the Big Ten. ■ Ellis gets Norwich refinancing. Dec. 14, 1990 Local/Regional Section, Page 7, Gulf at a glance (AP) Here are the latest SCOREBOARD Vbur Hometown Newspaper developments in the Persian Voted 1990 New England Newspaper of the Year Newsstand Price: 35 Cents Gulf Crisis: Hockey Basketball ■ The hostage problem for­ Football mally ended for the Bush ad­ ministration today when the last NHL standings NBA standings NFL standings U.S. evacuation flight left Ger­ WALES CONFERENCE Region’s malls EASTERN CONFERENCE AMERICAN CONFERENCE Patrick Dhrltlon many for home. But U.S. offi­ Atlantic Division I WANT East W L TPta GF GA cials faced more questions from W L Pet. GB W L T Pet. NY Rangers 18 11 5 41 130 103 Boston 17 .810 0 .846 373 207 a skeptical Congress about Philadelphia 18 14 38 110 112 y-Buffalo 11 2 Philadelphia 14 .667 10 3 0 .769 275 184 \Afashington 18 15 36 112 100 y-Miami America’s Persian Gulf policies. New Jersey 8 .421 5 8 0 .385 200 281 New Jersey 16 12 36 124 107 Indianapolis close doors to New Mirk 8 .421 OVER7YEAR5 4 9 0 .308 216 295 A C-5 military transport plane Pittsburgh 12 16 27 120 121 N.Y. Jets Washington 6 .300 10V2 Now England 1 12 0 .077 1 54 366 took off from Frankfurt carrying NY Islanders 10 17 22 78 108 Miami 5 .263 11 Adama Division /WP4 ^7&,000 Central Ambassador to Kuwait Central Division 0 .538 292 294 Boston 17 10 4 38 102 98 Cincinnati 7 6 Milwaukee 15 7 .682 .538 324 243 Nathaniel Howell among the 23 Montreal 16 14 3 35 105 103 Houston 7 6 0 Detroit 14 7 .667 '/J .538 234 200 Hartford 13 14 4 30 89 99 B0N09I Pittsburgh 7 6 0 Salvation Army Americans aboard, 10 non-U.S. Chicago 12 8 .600 2 Cleveland 2 11 0 .154 201 396 Buffalo 10 13 7 27 92 99 Cleveland 10 11 .476 41/j citizen family members, officials Quebec 7 19 6 20 90 137 West Atlanta 8 11 .421 5'rj Kansas City 9 4 0 .692 314 199 have not. said. Aiso aboard were 15 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Charlotte 8 12 .400 6 By SCOTT B. BREDE Norrfa Division LA Raiders 9 4 0 .692 268 225 Last year, after First Lady Bar­ people going to Canada. The Indiana 8 14 .364 7 Seattle 7 6 0 .538 242 240 Manchester Herald W L TPta GF GA WESTERN CONFERENCE bara Bush pushed for the Army’s plane was headed to Andrews Chicago 21 10 111 80 San Diego 6 7 0 .462 272 220 Midwest Division Denver 3 10 0 .231 277 334 Air Force Base outside St. Louis 17 9 38 103 83 W L Pel. GB MANCHESTER — For some cause, many malls opened their Detroit 14 13 32 116 116 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Washington. San Antonio 12 5 .706 _ East people, the holiday season is harder doors to the volunteers, said S. Minnesota 9 17 24 92 106 Utah 13 7 .650 1/2 Toronto 8 24 17 88 140 W L T Pci. PF PA work than just waiting in lines and Elizabeth Dorsky, a spokeswoman Houston 12 9 .571 2 x-N.Y. Giants 11 2 0 .846 285 163 Smyths Division Dallas 7 11 .389 51/2 picking out presents. for the Salvation Army’s Southern ■ A group of pacifist Calgary 18 10 4 40 134 103 \^shington 8 5 0 .615 299 242 Minnesota 7 12 .368 6 Philadelphia 7 6 0 .538 325 275 New England Division in Hartford. physicians said today the West is Los Angeles 16 8 5 37 121 95 Denver 5 15 .250 81/2 Each year, more than 45,0(X) Sal­ Vancouver 14 15 3 31 99 108 Dellas 6 7 0 .462 193 255 unprepared to cope with the Qriando 5 16 .238 9 Phoenix 5 8 0 .385 206 308 vation Army volunteers around the “Unfortunately, not every mall Edmonton 12 15 2 26 91 88 Pacffic Division thousands of people who could Winnipeg 9 17 7 25 108 119 Central country stand in frigid temperatures changed [its] policy,” Dorsky said. Ffortland 19 1 .950 _ x-Chicago 10 3 0 .769 290 207 be injured or killed if fighting Wednesday's Games LA Lakers 11 7 .611 7 to collect money for charity — The spokeswoman said that Boston 5, Hartford 1 Green 6 7 0 .462 241 270 breaks out in the gulf, while Phoenix 11 7 .611 ‘ 7 Minnesota 6 7 0 .462 297 252 sometimes up to 10 hours a day Hartford-arca malls, including the Toronto 4, Montreal 1 Golden Slate 12 8 .600 7 other doctors headed to the Edmonton 5, Vancouver 4 Tampa Bay 5 8 0 .385 210 311 With their bell ringing and iron Pavilions at Buckland Hills, LA Clippers 10 10 .500 9 Detroit 4 9 0 .308 301 345 region to try to avert war. 'Thursday'a Games Seattle 6 12 .333 12 collection kettles, these soldiers Wcstfamis and the Hartford Civic Hartford at Boston, 7:35 p.m. Waai Sacramento 3 15 .167 15 x-San Francisco 12 1 0 .923 297 199 from the Army of God are almost as Center still have not allowed the Quebec at Detroit 7:35 p.m. Wednasday'e Garnet N.Y. Islanders at Philadeiphia, 7:35 p.m. New Orleans 6 7 0 .462 235 239 synonymous with the holiday season ■ In Washington, Defense Boston 129, MilwaukeiB 111 LA Rams 5 8 0 .385 305 346 Salvation Army, or any other charity Now Jersey at Pittsburgh, 735 p.m. San Antonio 92. Charlotte 81 Miami 26 (Dougias 13). Total fouls— Atlanta 19, Secretary Dick Cheney and Gen. Mutombo 7-11 8-10 22. Brown 3-9 0 3 8, Har­ FAR WEST Atlanta 3 10 0 .231 292 332 as Santa Claus. But at least St. Nick organization to solicit money inside Winnipeg at Chicago, 8:35 p.m. LA Clippers 100. Cleveland 90 Miami 25. Technical— Douglas. A— 15,008. rison 6-10 1-3 14, Simms 1-3 5 0 2 Morgan 4-7 Arizona SL 82, Brigham Young 74 x-clinched division title Colin Powell, chairman of the Minnesota at S t Louis, 8:35 p.m. Atlanta 118, Miami 93 has his workshop in the North Pole their climatc-conuollcd realms. 1-2 10, Kelly 1-3 1-2 3, Sloudamire 1-4 0 3 2, Chico SL 67. SL Mary's. Cal. 64 y-clinched playoff berth Calgary at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. Houston 108, Philadeiphia 100 Rockets 108,76ers100 Joint Chiefs of Staff, were tes­ Fleury 0 3 5 0 0. Totals 2559 1520 75. Long Beach SL 88, Northrldga SL 73 Saturday, Dec. 15 to take refuge when the frost settles However,, Dorsky said many of Friday's Games Seattle 99, Indiana 90 tifying today before the House HOUSTON (108) Halftime— Georgetown 41, SL Leo 2 1 .5poinl Montana 104, U.S. International 86 Buffalo at New York Giants, 12:30 p.m. in. The volunteers do not. Pittsburgh at Buffalo, 7:35 p.ra Dallas 112 LA Lakers 97, OT those malls still help the cause by Johnson 513 1-2 17, Thorpe 4-7 2-5 10, goals— SLLeo 2-15 (D'Alessandro 1-1, Graves Texas Christian 70, N. Arizona 51 Washington at New England, 4 p.m. Armed Services Committee. N.Y. Rangers at Vancouver. 1035 p.m. Thursday's Games For several years, the Army, organizing their own charity events Olajuwon 12-26 5-8 29, Maxwell 514 1-2 13, 1-10, Rozier 0-2, Michalski 52), Georgetown Wyoming 62, Colorado 60 Sunday, Dec. 16 On Thursday, several military New Jersey at Atlanta. 7:30 p.m. K.Smith3-5 5 5 11, L.Smith 3-4 0-2 6, Floyd 3-5 4-12 (Brown 2-3, Harrison 1-3, Morgan 1-4, Atlanta at Cleveland, 1 p.m. which will be celebrating its first for the Army. She noted two such NHL results New York at Minnesota, 8 p.m. 2-2 8, FoiO 1-4 2-2 4, Wood 1-2 0-0 2, Stoudamire 0-2). Fouled out— None. Houston at Kansas City, 1 p.m. century of service next year, has officers told the panel that Ortando at Phoenix, 930 p.m. How AP Top 25 fared Winchester 4-7 0 3 8. Totals 44-87 18-28 108. Rebounds— St.Leo 30 (Slader, Copher 6). Indianapolis at New Ibrk Jets, 1 p.m. events going on at the Buckiand Bruins 5, Whalers 1 Denver at Utah, 9:30 p.m. How the Associated Press' top 25 teams sought the cooperation of malls to bombs and bullets, not economic PHILADELPHIA (100) Georgetown 43 (Mutombo 14). Assists— SL Leo Minnesota at Tampa Bay, 1 p.ra mall to support her statement, but Seattle at Golden Slate, 10:30 p.m. fared Wednesday: sanctions, were the way to pry Boston 3 2 0— 5 Barkley 11-17 7-11 29, Mahom 5 8 0 3 6, 11 (Graves 4), Georgetown 20 (Brown 9). Total Phoenix at Dailas, 1 p.m. allow their volunteers a place to set Portland at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. 1. UNLV (23) did not play. Next; vs. No. 21 added it would still benefit the Hartford 0 1 0— 1 Gminski 511 3-4 14. Green 3-12 5 0 6, Haw­ fouls— St. Loo 19, Georgetown 9. Atten­ Pittsburgh at New Orleans, 1 p.m. Saddam from Kuwait. Friday's Games Michigan Stale at the Palace, Auburn Hills, up shop during the cold days before First Period— 1, Boston, Neely 13 (Jannoy), kins 513 8-8 19, Anderson 7-14 2-2 16, Bol 0-1 dance— 5,878. Seattle at Miami, 1 p.m. Army to get its volunteers inside. San Antonio at Clevelarxf, 7:30 p.m. Mich., Saturday. “We may have to take those 25. 2, Boston, Janney 9 (Wesley, Bourque). 0 3 0. Tumor 2 3 0 3 4, Oliver 3-3 5 0 6, Wil­ Green Bay at Philadelphia, 4 p.m. Christmas. Some malls have taken 15:54 (pp). 3, Boston, Bourque 5 (B.Sweeney), Miami at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. 2. Arkansas (8-1) did not play. Next: at liams 5 2 0-2 O.Totals 39-86 20-27 100. Syracuse 92, Canisius 83 Cincinnati at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m. their plea to heart, but many others Please .see MALLS, page 6. first few rounds in the teeth in 16:44. Penalty— Burt Har (elbowing), 15:05. Detroit at Boston, 8 p.m. Oregon, Saturday, Dm . 22. Houston 33 33 23 19— 108 CANISIUS (83) San Diego at Denver, 4 p.m. order to be able to iwvc ultimate Second Period— 4, Boston, N e ^ 14 (Jan­ Houston at Washington, 8 p.m. 3. Syracuse (83) beet Canisius 92-83. Next: Philadelphia 22 26 25 27— 100 Dyall 7-15 7-0 21, Seymour 7-15 0 3 14, Chicago at DetroiL 8 p.m. ney, Nilan), 3:23. 5, Hartford, Kastelic 1 (Burt), LA Clippers at Chicago, 8.30 p.m. vs. Long Beech Stale. Saturday. victory in the ait.” , rmreil 3-Point goals— Houston 2-10 (Maxwell 2 3 , Book 8-12 4-4 20. Giscombe 7-13 0 3 14, Monday, Dm . 17 5:54. 6, BrMtoa B.Sweeney 5 (penalty shot), Dallas at Portlarxl, 10:30 p.m. 4. Arizona (7-1) did not play. Next: vs. FoitI 0-1, Vfood 51), Philadelphia 2-9 (Gminski Brown 4 3 51 10, O'Sullivan 5 0 0 3 0, Dana San Francisco at Los Angeles Rams, 9 p.m. Air Force Gen. Charles Donnel­ 931. Penalties— B.Sweerrey, Bos (etbowing), Providence, Sunday, Dec. 23. I - 1, Hawkins 1-3, Barkley 5 1 , Green 0-1, Johnson 5 2 2-2 2, Parker 5 0 5 0 0, McCaffrey 5. Georgetown (6-0) beet SL Loo 75-45. AMERICAN DREAM ly Jr., former commander of the 10:12; WIemer, Bos (delay of game), 16:54. NBA results Anderson 0-1, Bol 0-1, Turner 51). Fouled 1-3 0 3 2, McCarthy 5 3 51 0. Totals 34-69 Next: vs. Toxas-EI Paso, Saturday. The following table showi how poll respondents rated two Third Period— None. Penaltios— Nilan. Bos out— None. Rebounds— Houston 59 (Olajuwon 13-17 83. U.S. Air forces in Europe. (elbowing). 4:09; B.Sweeney, Bos, major (fight­ Celtics 129, Bucks 111 6. UCLA (6-0) did not play. Next at DePaul, 15), Philadelphia 48 (Barkley 9). As­ SYRACUSE (92) dozen elements o f tbeAmerlcan dream, ranked according to ing), 20:00; TomlaK, Har, major (fighting), 2030. Saturday. MILWAUKEE (111) sists— Houston 29 (K.Smi^ 11), Philadelphia Owens 12-19 1514 34, Dave Johnson 6-12 Rec Hoop the percentage who considered them very important. Shots on goal— Boston 11-5-5— 21. Hartford 7. Indiana (7-1) did not play. Next: vs. Roberts 6-9 0-0 12 Brickowski 6-13 5-7 17, 22 (Barkley, Green, Turner 5). Total 3-4 16, Ellis 6-11 4-4 16, Edwards 1-6 1-2 3. Wholesale prices 7-8-&— 24. Western Michigan, Saturday. Sikma 3-5 0-0 9, Robertson 5-13 4-4 14, fouls— Houston 23, Friiiladelphia 18. Techni­ Autry 4-7 0-1 9, McRae 1-2 2-8 4, Hopkins 2-4 8. Ohio State (50) beat Wright Slate 9560. KI.KMKN'IS OK'ntK DREAM VERY IMPORTANT Power-play Opportunities— Boston 1 of 1; Hu.nphries 3-7 0 3 6, Pierce 2-8 2-2 6, Schayes cals— Thorpe, Houston Coach Chaney, 0-3 4, McCorkle 1-2 3-4 6, Stock 0 3 5 2 0. To­ Reginald PInto/Mancheetar Harald Hartford 0 of 3. Next: at American University, Saturday. Adults Having u hapfiy lionie life rise 0.5 percent 3- 5 3-3 9, Lohaus 4-8 0 3 9, Anderson 4-9PNIadelphia 4-7 illegal defense. A— 13,150. tals 333 3 23-42 92. 9. North Carolina (51) did not play. Next: vs. Goalies— Boston, Moog, 9-6-3 (24 shots-23 12 Grayer 5-9 0 3 10, Henson 0-1 0-0 0, Kor- Highland Park Market 64 (Gary Fallow 18, Giving your children u guiKl cducaliuii in high .scIkmiI DECKING THE h a l l s — Town Manager Richard Sartor helps hang a wreath on the Halltime— Syracuse 45, Canisius 37. 3-polnt No. 20 Alabama. Saturday. WASHINGTON (AP) — saves). Hartford, Sidorkiowicz, 10-10-4 (16-11), net 3-4 0-0 7. Totals 44-91 18-23 111. Sonics 99, Pacers 90 goals— Canisius 2-10 (Brown 2-4, Giscombe Doan Frodel 13, Dan Loo 11, Tim Hogan 10) Having compelenl, alfurdahle health cure Reaugh (030 third, 5-5). 10. Duke (52) did not play. Next: at Flarvard, Smoko 42 (Vito Porrone 19, Qno Fazio 10) balcony of the Municipal Building. The wreath is a gift from the workshop operated by Wholesale prices rose 0.5 per­ BOSTON (129) INDIANA (90) 0-1, McCaffrey 0-1, Si^mour 0-2, McCarthy Wbdnesday, Dec. 19. A— 14,51 a Bird 11-15 4-4 30, Gamble 8-12 2-2 18, Sun Devils won by forfeit over Martohester Having a joh that you like cent in November, the govern­ Person 3-8 2-3 8, Thompson 2-8 1-1 5, Smits 0- 2). Syracuse 3-4 (Dave Johnson 1-1, Autry11. Georgia (51) did not play. Next: at Miami, Manchester Association of Retarded Citizens whose employees made it. At left is Laurie Referee— Terry Gregson. Linesmen— Ron Parish 8-11 3-4 19, Shaw 1-4 0 3 2 Lewis 7-10 Cycle. 7- 7 4-4 18, Fleming 4-10 510 17, Miiier1- 6-14 1, McCorkle 1-1, Edwards 0-1). Fouled Fla., Friday. Having enough .suving.s ment said today, reporting the Finn, Brian Murphy. 4- 4 18. McHale 4-8 1-2 9. Brown 4-5 0-0 8. Prytko, executive director of MARC. At right is Karen Coleman, a workshop employee. I I - 12 26, SchrempI 2-7 5 6 9, Sanders 1-3 0 3 out— Seymour, Book. Ftebounds— Canisius 44 12. LSU (4-1) did not play. Next: vs. Arkan­ Owning a home Kleine 3 3 0-0 6, Smith 3-5 0 3 6, Popson 0-1 Midgets first moderation of inflation 2. McCloud 1 3 5 0 3, M.Williams 5 2 0-0 0. (Dyall 13). ^racuse 34 (Owens, Ellis 7). As­ sas Slate, Tuesday, Dec. 18. Maple Leafs 4, Canadians 1 3-4 3, Vrankovic 2-2 0 3 4, Pinckney 3-4 0 3 .Sending your children to a good c Wittman 0 3 0 3 0, K.Wiiiiams 1-2 0-0 2. Totals sists— Canisius 20 (Brown 7), Syracuse 23 13. Oklahoma (7-1) did not play. Next vs. Community Y- Pistons 38 (Brian Brodin 12 since Iraq’s invasion of Kuwait 6.Totals 54-83 1 7-20 129. Montreal 1 0 0— 1 27-67 32-36 90. (Autry 9). Totai fouls— Canisius 26, Syracuse Loyola Marymount, Saturday. Flich Gritfeth 11; Arun Proshad also played Living well in relireinent Milwaukee 24 24 24 39— 111 sent energy costs spiraling more Toronto 0 2 2— 4 SEATTLE (99) 18. Technical— Ovrons. A— 27,037. 14. SL John's (73) did not play. Next: vs. well) 76ers 24 (Todd Napolltano 15; Kyle Zawis- Being free of debt than three months ago. First Period— 1, Montreal, Keane 8 (Loboda, Boston 34 32 40 23— 129 Kemp 7-15 4 3 18, McKey 7-10 4-4 18, Cage Howard University, Saturday. towski and RJ. Dickerson also played well) 3-Point goals— Milwaukee 5-10 (Sikma 3-3, Having enough free time Lebeau), 537. Penalties— lafrate. Tor (hook­ 1-4 0 3 2, Payton 2-7 1-2 5. Threatt 5 7 4 3 10, UConn 85, New Hampshire 15. Rttsburgh (6-1) did not play. Next: vs. Mahoney- Pistons 21 (Matt Howroyd 9; Dave The rise in the Labor Depart­ Kornet 1-1, Lohaus 1-3, Humphries 0-1, Hen­ ing), 1:40; Chorske, Mon (tripping), 2:12; Polynice 6-9 0-0 12, Johnson 6-13 2-2 14, Ellis Robert Morris, Saturday. Bottaro and Brent Ridaout also played well) Huviiig u joh lhal pays well Angry golf course protest ment’s Producer Price Index, lafrate. Tor (hooking), 11:00; Schneider, Mon son 0-1, Pierce 0-1), Boston 4-5 (Bird 4-4, 4-8 0 3 8, McMillan 0-1 3-4 3, Dailey 4-4 1-2 9. 32 Bulls 18 (Keith Morrison 4; Todd Bishop and Brown 0-1). Fouled out— None. Ftebounds— Mil­ 16. Connecticut (51) beat New Hampshire Having children (holding), 16:44; Corson, Mon, major (fighting), Totals 40-78 19-26 99. NEW HAMPSHIRE (32) 8532. Next; vs. Fairfield, Sunday, Dec. 23. Vincent Cobb also played well) which measures inflation of 19:29; Richardson, Tor, major (tightirrg), 19:29. waukee 46 (Brickowski 7), Boston 38 (Bird, Indiana 27 19 17 27— 90 Manor 1-8 1-4 3, Thieien 1-2 5 2 3, Neimeier 17. South Carolina (7-1) beat Furman 93-52. Jazz 16 (Ricky Wilcox 4; Greg Sobin and Getting ulietid on your Job By ALEXGIRELLI The protest came at a 5 p.m. The protestors raised quesuons, finished goods one stop short of Parish 8). Assists— Milwaukee 23 (Flobertson Secrxrd PerkxJ— 2, Toronto, Petit 5 (Gill, Mil­ Seattle 25 21 21 32— 99 1- 3 0 3 2. Perry 0-4 0 3 0, Carr 0 3 0-0 0, Cum­ Next: vs. SL Joseph's, Saturday, Dec. 22. Jason Irish also played well) Heat 14 (Ryan Being able to work as many years us you Manchester Herald meeting of a committee of town not only about the danger of water retail, follows three months of lar), 2:10. 3, Toronto. Demphousse 11 (lafrate. 8), Boston 33 (Bird, Shaw 9). Total fouls— Mil­ 3-Point goals— Indiana 4-9 (Miller 3-6, mins 1-2 0 3 2. Bon 0 3 2-3 2, Davis 0-3 2-3 2, Bushey 6; Nick Odell and Marianne Hartnett 18. Kentucky (4-1) did not play. Next vs. Ten- ()wning your own biisine.ss Petit), 10:23 (pp). Penalties— Sknjdland, Mon waukee 18, Boston 17. A— 14,890. McCloud 1-2, Person 0-1), Seattle 0-1 (Ellis MacDonald 5 8 0-0 0, Lewis 4-12 2-2 10, Lang nessee-Chatlanooga, Saturday. also played well) directors. The meeting was called so pollution, but also air pollution they steep increases. (high-sticking), 8:28; Clark, Tor, double minor Spurs 92, Hornets 81 0-1). Fouled out— Kemp. Ftobourvfs— Indiana 2- 8 4 3 8, O'Connor 51 5 0 0. Totals 156519. Virginia (52) did not play. Next at Mar­ Owning u lule-moJeT MANCHESTER — About 50 tlie committee could hear a consul­ said would result from cutting trees (roughirig, cross-checking), 19:24; Orfelein, 40 (Thompson, Sanders 8), Seattle 49 (Kemp 11-20 3 Z shall, Thursday, Dm . 20. Owning a vueulion home residents who live near the site of a tant’s report on whether the 18-hole and from the auto traffic that would Mon, misrtorxiucL 19:24; Maguire, Tor, miscon- SAN ANTONIO (92) 11). Assists— Indiana 17 (Fleming 8), Seattle 23 CONNECTICUT (85) 20. Alabama (2-2) did not play. Next at No. 9 HELPING HANDS ducL 19:24. Elliott 4-11 3-4 11, Cummings 9-20 0 3 19, (McMillan 9). Total fouls— Indiana 23, Seattle Burrell 4-7 1-3 9. Cyrulik 4 3 2-4 10, Sellers North Carolina, Saturday. Saarcai Maaay NKA Graphics proposed town golf course turned course on town watershed land be generated. Third Period— 4, Toronto, Marois 10 (Fenton, Ftobinson 12-22 0 3 24, Strickland 4-10 1-2 9, 27. Technical— Seattle illegal defense. 1-3 5 2 2, Katz 4-6 1-2 9, Smith 5 6 1-1 11, 21. Michigan State (2-2) did not play. Next: at Scholastic_____ out Thursday to protest the. plan, could be built and operated witliout Director Ronald Osella, who had Demphousse), 1624. 5, Toronto, Fenton 7, A-10,729. “Jessie” has spent her life Anderson 7-14 4 3 18, Williams 2-8 0 3 4, DePriest 2-5 0-2 4, S.Pikiell 1-1 1-2 3, Gwynn Cincinnati, Thursday. Having a happy home life was ranked as the No. 1 element of the American which they said would hurt the en­ harming the water quality. The con­ infomicd some residents about the 17:15. Penaltios— Maguire, Tor, major-miscon­ Greenwood 2-5 0-2 4, Myers 0 3 1-2 1, Mas- 7-12 6 3 21, Williams 5 5 1-4 7, Suhr 2 3 5 2 4. 22. Southern Mississippi (2-1) did m t play. dream, according to a recent polt. Other major considerations were giving taking care of others. A foster duct (fighting), 10:20; Odelein, Mon, major-mis­ Mavericks 112, Lakers 97 Macklin 1-3 0 3 2, Ellison 1-3 1-2 3. T.Pikiell 0-2 vironment and cause heavy traffic. sultant, Richard J. Rheaume of senburg 1-2 0-0 2 Schinizius 0-1 0 3 0. Totals Next: vs. Northeast Louisiana, Saturday. Bennet girls’ varsity hoop children a good education and having affordable health care, a good job and committee meeting, tried unsuccess­ conduct (fighting), 10:20; Chorske, Mon, minor- 41-93 9-16 92 DALLAS (112) 0 3 0. Totals 3535 14-30 85. 23. Georgia Tech (3-2) did not play. Next: at mother for 20 years to 41 The Bonnet Junior High girls' varsity basket- adequate savings. The course would be located west SAIC Engineering Inc., said it fully to confine the public comments major (cross-checking, lighting), 17:53; Gill, Tor, CHARLOTTE (81) McCray 8-13 0-0 16, White 1-8 0-0 2, Halftime— Connocticul 51, New Hampshire Temple, Saturday. children, many of whom were bail team crushed the Bristol Central freshmen. major (lighting), 17:53. Newman 6-12 3-4 15, Gilliam 7-15 2-2 16, Donaldson 512 8-11 18, Blackman 9-20 4-4 14. 3-point goals— New Hampshire 1-14 24. East Tennessee State (51) did not play. of the present course, which strad­ could, but the residents disagreed 47-13, Wednesday afternoon. Kristine handicapped, Jessie remembers Shots on goal— Montreal 12-8-9— 29. Toronto Reid 3-10 4 3 10, Bogues 0-2 0-0 0, Chapman 22, Harper 10-15 1-3 22, English 8-15 2-2 18, (Thialon 1-2, Perry 51, Manor 52, Carr 54, Next: at George Mason, Saturday. dles South Main Street. emphatically. Kravontka, Yilanda Napper and Gena Orlowski Please see GOLF, page 6. 8-11-9— 28. 7-15 0-0 14, Gattison 3-7 0-0 6, Tripucka 1-5 Williams 1-1 2-2 4, Davis 5 9 0 3 10. Totals MacDonald 0-5). Connecticut 1-7 (Gwynn 1-3, 25. Texas (3-2) did not play. Next: at UC with love and pride each child’s ied Bonnet with eight points apiMe. Katie Lio5 Power-play Opponunitias— Montreal 0 of 4; 0 3 2, Curry 4-7 2-2 10, Gill 3-11 0-0 6, Keys 47-93 17-22 112. Smith 0-1, Macklin 0-1, Katz 0-2). Fouled Santa Barbara, Tuesday, Dm . 18. ing and Erica Ness added six and five points, accomplishments no matter how Toronto 1 of 4. 0- 2 0-0 0, Hoppen 1-1 0 3 2, Schelfler 0-1LA 0LAKERS 3 (97) out— None. Rebounds— New Hampshire 48 respMlivoly. Oriowski and Kravontka grabbed small. Goalies— Montreal, Roy, 13-12-3 (16 O.Totals 35-88 11-14 81. Perkins 3-15 5 0 6, Wbrihy 1519 7-8 28, (Lewis 9), Connecticut 49 (Cyrulik 8). As­ Seven more shots-14 saves), Bergeron (17:12 second, 12 and 10 rebounds, respectively, while San Antonio 28 1 8 23 23— 92 Divac 3-7 1-2 7, Johnson 6-16 4-4 18. Scott sists— New Hampshire 2 (Thieien, Davis 1), Now 82, Jessie has been in 12-10). Toronto, Ing, 6-13-0 (29-28). D'Shana Dorsey and Kelly W boldri^o also Chariotte 20 24 19 18— 81 8- 16 0 3 17, Green 0-1 0 3 0. Toagle 4-15 1-1 Connecticut 23 (Burrell 9). Total fouls— New failing health for the past two Hampshire 21, Connecticut 20. A— 8,121. played well. 3-Poinl goals— San Antonio 1-5 (Cummings 9, Drew 2-2 2-2 6, Thompson 3-3 0 3 6. Totals Transactions years. Her pleasure in such hob­ Oilers 5, Canucks 4 1- 2, Williams 0-3), Charlotte 0-3 (Newman 0-1, 3594 1517 97. Bogues 0-1, Curry 0-1). Fouled out— None. Dallas 22 24 23 20 23— 112 Seton Hall 81, Villanova 77 bies as needlework and reading Vancouver i i 2— 4 Rebounds— San Antonio 63 (Robinson 17), LA Lakers 24 19 21 25 f t - 97 SETON HALL (81) BASEBALL AIDS cases was already being curtailed by Edmonton 3 2 0— 5 Chariotte 52 (Rekf 13). Assists— San Antonio 3-Poinl goals— Dallas 1-4 (Flarper 1-3, Black­ Winchester 6-9 3-4 15, Karnishovas 2-4 2-2 Amrican Laaaua First Period— 1, Edmonton, Huddy 5 (Mes­ 20 (Strickland 9), Charlotte 23 (Bogues 9). Total man 51), Los Angeles 4-17 (Johnson 23, 7, Avert 5 3 3-4 13. Taylor 510 5 6 18, Dehere CALIFORNIA ANGELS— Signed Floyd Ban­ Calendar vision difficulties. Now legally » I ' sier, Murphy), 2:05 (pp). 2, Vancouver, fouls— San Antonio 20, Charlotle 18. Techni­ Scott 1-3, Vforlhy 1-3, Green 0-1, Teagie 51, 511 5 6 18, Wlalkar 1-5 3-4 5, Crist 5 0 5 0 0, nister, pitcher, to a one-year contracL datory to be reported. blind, her activities have been Capuano 10 (Guy, Linden), 2:48. 3, Edmonton, cal— Greenwood. A— 23,901. By SCOTT B. BREDE ' l - Perkins 0-3). Fouled out— None. Caver 0 3 0-0 0. Lokar 2-5 0-0 5. Totals 2550 TEXAS RANGERS— Traded Scott Cool- Today MacTavish 3 (S.Smilh), 12:54 (sh). 4, Edmon­ With the development of even further restricted. Rebounds— Dallas 51 (Donaldson 15). Los An­ 23-26 81. baugh, third baseman, to the San Diego Padres Boys Baskstboll Manchester Herald ton, Murphy 12 (Joseph, Gelinas), 15:06. Penal­ Clippers 100, Cavaliers 90 geles 57 (Perkins 11). Assists— Dallas 23 (Har­ VILLANOVA (77) for Mark F^renL catcher. East Catholic at Manchester, 8 p.m. Azidothymidine (AZT), which tem­ We would like to provide this ties— Gibson, Van (interference), :17; LA CLIPPERS (100) per 12), Los Angeles 26 (Johnson 12). Total L. Miller 513 8-11 18, Bain 1-3 0 3 2. Polle National Lsagus Bacon Academy at Coventry, 7:30 Nordmark, Win (tripping), 5:46; Graves, Edm porarily prevents people with AIDS plucky and caring lady with a Manning 7-8 0 3 14, Nornian 13-24 4-7 30, fouls— Dallas 19, Los Angeles 24. Techni­ 0 3 5 0 0, Wbiker 4-10 0-2 10, Wbodard 4-8 4-4 PITTSBURGH PIRATES— Signed Gary Girls Basketball MANCHESTER — Seven new (Interference), 11:19; Nordmark, Van (inter- radio cassette this Chrisunas so Smith 7-14 2-4 16, Kimbie 3 3 0 3 6, Grant 4-11 cals— Worthy, Dallas Illegal defense. 15. Dowdell 5 1 0 4 3 17, Bryson 0-2 0 3 0, Byrd Ftodus, first baseman-outfielder, to a two-year Coventry at Bolton, 6 p.m. AIDS cases have been reported in from catching m;uiy of the com­ farenca), 18:51; Joseph, Edm (hooking), 19:49. m . 0 3 8, Vaught 1-7 0 3 2, Garland 2-3 4-4 8, Mar­ A— 16,086. 5 8 5 8 15, D. Miller 0 3 5 0 0, Mumfoid 51 0 3 contracL Promoted Cam Bonifay, dirMtor of RHAM at East Hampton, 7:30 municable diticascs associated with that she can listen to her favorite Second Period— 5, VarKOuver, Larionov 5 Manchester since May, bringing the tin 7-13 2-2 16, Bannister 0 3 0 3 0. Totals O.Totals 255621-31 77. scouting, to assistant general m a n a ^ . Named Wrsstllng (Adams, Lldster), 3:40 (sh). 6, Edmonton, AIDS, Cannon said tliat many AIDS music and stories. 44-86 12-17 100. Big East Confsrsnes O'all Halflime— Seton Hall 41, Villanova 40. 3- John Sirlgneno assistant in the minor league Platt at Manchester, 5 p.m. number of Manchester residents Graves 1 (Huddy, Murphy), 7:03 (pp). 7, Ed­ CLEVEUVND (90) w L w L point goals— Seton Hall 5 1 7 (Karnishovas 1-2, and scouting departmenL East Catholic at Windsor, 6 p.m. cases are going unreported. Mail contributions to help monton, Gelinas 7 (Graves, Murphy), 19:47. Boston College 1 0 with tlic deadly disease to 17, a Nance 8-13 3-6 19, Brown 3-6 2-4 8, 7 1 Taylor 2-5, Dehere 2-7, Lokar 1-3). Villanova ST. LOUIS CARDINALS— Named Dave Boys Swimming Penalties— Guy, Van (holdino), 2:21; Gibson, Seton Hall “Jessie” and more than 450 Daugherty 6-12 9-9 21, Paddio 0-5 0-0 0, Vblen- 1 0 5 1 6-15 (L. Miller 54, Wbiker 2-7, \«)odard 3-3, Bialas manager of SL Petersburg of the Florida East Catholic at Haddam-Killingworth, 4 p.m. town health official .said Thursday. Of towns with populations similar Van (hooking), 5:07; Gelinas, Edm (inter- Syracuse 0 Manchestcr/Bolton families to bno3-11 5 6 11, ,Ehlo9-14 0 3 19, Kerr 1-5 0 3 0 0 8 Dowdell 1-1). Fouled out— none. Stats League. Despite the increase, the number in size to Manchester (40,000 to farenca), 9:33; Beukeboom, Edm (roughing), Georgetown 3, Ferry 2-6 2-2 6, Morton 0-1 0 3 0, Chievous 0 0 6 0 Ftobounds— Seton Hall 30 (Avent 9), Villanova BASKETBALL Friday MACC Seasonal Sharing Ap­ St. John’s of citizens witli Acquired Immune 60,(XX)), West Haven has the most 13:08; Smyl, Van, rfouble minor-misconduct 1-4 1-2 O.Totals 33-77 22-30 90. 0 0 6 0 30 (L. Miller. Byrd 6). Assists— Seton Hall 14 Continental BaakatbaH Aaaoclatlon Boya Basksiball (roughing), 16:07; Joseph, Edm (roughing), Pittsburgh 0 peal, Box 773, Manchester. LA Clippers 19 20 30 22— 100 0 6 1 (Taylor 4), Villanova 16 (Wbiker 10). Total CEDAR RAPIDS SILVER BULLETS— Signed Rotary Classic consolation (at MHS), 8 p.m. Deficiency Syndrome is not uncom­ AIDS cases with 37, while towns CONNECTICUT 0 0 5 16:07. Cleveland 22 31 13 24— 90 1 fouls— Seton Hall 24, Villarxiva 20. A— 6,500. Ben Gillery, center. Placed Tony Marlin, for­ East Hampton at Cheney TMh, 730 mon in a town of Manclicster’s such as Enfield and Groton have Non-perishable foods, gifts and Third P e rio d -8, Vancouver, Odjick 2 3-Point goals— Los Angeles 0-3 (Grant 0-1, Providence 0 1 6 1 ward, on the Injured list. RHAM at Bolton, 7:30 toys can be left at the fire sta­ (Bozek), 3:47. 9, Vancouver, Lkfster 3 (Bradley. VillarK)va 0 1 5 2 population size, and is actually less titan eight reported cases, said Vaught 0-1, Martin 0-1), Cleveland 2-5 (Ehio SAN JOSE JAMMERS— Signed Scooter GIrla Baskatball tions at 53 Center Street and 32 Valk), 18:32 (pp). Penalties— Adams, Van 1- 2, Kerr 1-2, Valentine 0-1). Fouled Tuesday's Results College hoop scores Barry, guard. Placed Larry Anderson, guard, on Glastonbury at East Catholic, 7 p.m. lower tlian expected, .said Joanne Jam Abshirc, a consultant for the (hooking), 4:40; Joseph, Edm (roughing), 737; out— Smith. Rebounds— Los Angeles 47 (Nor­ Boston College 80, Providence 78 injured reserve. Wbived John TrazvanL forward. Main Su'cct. EAST Cannon, a community health nurse Udster, Van (tripping), 7:10; Brown, Edm (el­ man 11), Cleveland 52 (Daugherty 13), As­ St. John's 57, Brooklyn College 47 FOOTBALL AIDS division of the state Health Connecticut 85. Now Hampshire 32 bowing), 9:40; S.Smilh, Edm (high-sticking). National Football League for Manchester’s Health Depart­ Dcjiarunent. sists— Los Angeles 31 (Grant 9), Cleveland 19 Georgetown 75, SL Leo 45 17:07; Butcher, Van, misconduct, 20:00; Wednesday's Results ATLANTA FALCONS— Signed Gilbert (Valentine 8). Total fouls— Los Angeles 24. Maine 87. Draxel 62 ment. In communities similar to S.Smilh, Edm, misconducL 20:00. Cleveland 17. A— 11,909. UConn 85, New Hampshire 32 Renfroe, quarterback; Rickey Royal, comer- Radford 107, Cert. Connecticut SL 100 Shots on goal— Vancouver 5-10-15— 30. Ed­ Solon Hall 81, Villanova 77 back; and William Kirksey, linebacker, and Radio, TV ‘This is aliout what we would ex­ Manchester, towns closer Seton Hall 81, Villanova 77 Inside Today, monton 14-7-6— 27. Hawks 118, Heat 93 Syracuse 92, Canisius 83 placed them on the practice squad. Placed Wil­ pect for the population” the size of geograjihically to New York City Power-play Opportunities— Vancouver 1 of 7; Georgetown 75, St. Leo 45 Syracuse 92, Canisius 83 ATLANTA (118) liam Evers, defensivs bMk, and Donnie Salum, Manchester. Cannon said. “Maybe generally have larger AIDS popula­ Edmonton 2 of 8. SOUTH linebacker, on Injured reserve. Waived Todd Today Wilkins 10-17 5 3 28, Wiiiis 7-10 8-8 22, Kon- Campbell 74, Howard U. 73 Goalies— Vancouver, Gamble, 8-5-2 (14 Saturday's Gaines Hammel, quarterback. even less.” tions, Abshirc said. cak 4-7 0-0 8, Rivers 6-12 5 3 18, Webb 512 Claflin 85, S. Carolina SL 69 shots-11 saves), McLean (0:00 second. 13-11). Boston College at Holy Cross, 8 MIAMI DOLPHINS-Paced Scott Schwedes, 12:30 p.m. — Tennis: Grand 20 pages, 4 sections 2- 2 12, Battle 7-12 4-4 19, Malone 1-4 1-1 3, Louisville 94, DePaul 75 Most of the cases were probably Currently, there are 1,860 Edmonton, RanfrxtL 9-15-2 (30-26). Robert Morris at Pittsburgh, 6 vride rMsiver, on Injured resenre. Fla-signed Slam Cup, ESPN Moncriof 0-2 0 3 0, McCormick 2-4 0 3 4. NW Louisiana 88, Wiley 59 Howard at SI. John's. 8 Dennis McKinnon, wide rMiever. Activated diagnosed in a hospital, but not reported AIDS cases in Coimecticut, Ftobinson 2-3 0 3 4, Ferreil 0 3 0 3 0, Wilson New Orleans 68, Oregon SL 64, OT 7:30 p.m. — Wlialers at Bruins, Accent__ Cal State-Long Beach at Syracuse, 8 Barry Krauss, linebacker, and Michael __ 11 0 3 5 0 0. Totals 44-83 2 52 7 118. SW Louisiana 89, Appalachian SL 84 necessarily at Manchester Memorial he said. Toxas-EI Paso at Georgetown, 2 p.m. McGruder, comertmek, from injured reserve, Channel 20, WTIC Business _ ___13 MIAMI (93) South Carolina 93. Furman 52 Hospital, she said. Cannon cited the work of and placed Ihem on the practice roster. Classified_ MIDWEST 8 p.m. — Knicks at Timberwol- 15-16 Bow ling Long 5 7 3-4 13, Thompson 2-2 1-2 5, Seika- NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS— Announced The nurse said iliat she didn’t Manchester Area Network on AIDS ly 513 2-4 14, Douglas 5 1 6 5 2 16, Rico 8-16 Big East results Ball SL 94, Valparaiso 58 Comics_ ___10 the resignation of Charlie Sumner, defensive ves, WFAN (660-AM) Raginald Plnlo/Manchaatar Herald 0 3 16, Burton 4-11 4-4 12, Davis 1-3 1-2 3. E. aiinois 67, Wis.-Milwaukee 56 know tlic number of people in town as local efforts to increase education Focus___ coordinator. ___12 Kessler 2-5 0 3 4, Coles 4-9 0 3 9, SundvoW Georgetown 75, St. Leo’s 45 E. Michigan 87, Cleveland SL 75 8 p.m. — College basketball: Local___ Home Engineers PHIUDELPHIA EAGLES— Released An­ carrying tlte HIV virus — which in of tlic disca.se and provide supixirt LOCAL PERCH — This snowy owl. a two-foot tall bird ordinarily found in the frozen tundra of — 7-9 0 3 5 0 0, Askins 0-1 1-2 I.Tolals 40 83 12-20 ST. LEO (45) Michigan 102, Chicago SL 78 use at Notre Dame (taped), Lottery_____ Roberta Shore 477, Diane Turgeon 194, 93. Slader 51 5 0 0, Graves 524 1-3 14, Copher Missouri 76, Bradley 60 thony Edwards, wide receiver. Claim-od Louis most cases develops into full-blown the far north, was seen perched this morning on the roof of the Ruby Tuesday restaurant in ____9 Cheek, offensive tackle, on waivers from Dal­ SportsChannel Nation/V)brld .2,3,5 Elaine WblnickI 176-462, Lorretta S t U urie Atlanta 33 24 27 34— 118 13 5 0 2. Brooks 5 7 5 0 10, Rozier 1-5 03 , Ohio SL 90, Wright SL 60 AIDS — because it is not man­ l’lea.se .see AIDS, page 6. Manchester. 193, Ann Kibble 182-177-492, Sue Biske D'Alessandro 1-2 5 0 3, Coakley 0-1 0 3 0, SW Missouri SL 65, Mo.-Kansas City 51 las. 9 p.m. — Boxing: Ras-I Bramble Obituaries__ ___ 9 Miami 25 27 21 20— 93 COLLEGE 203-222-213-638, Debbie Enzor 184-177-485, 3-Poinl goais— Atlanta 511 (Wilkins 33, Bat­ Michalski 1 3 5 0 2. Garidy 0 3 2-2 2, Zaitshik Southern Col 105, Notre Dame 95 vs. Tony Martin, welterweights, Opinion______4 Gail Pasqurell 186-495, Renee Ellis tle 1-1, Rivers 1-3, Webb 51), Miami 13 (Coles 4 3 5 0 8, Smith 0 3 0 3 0, Sartor 1 -2 0 3 2 To SOUTHWEST NORTHEASTERN-Named Barry Gallup Sports_____ 17-20 202-208-180-590, Bette Dufraine 196-187-556, ESPN 1-3, Burton 51, Rico 52). Fouled out— ^ n o . lals 2030 3-5 45. Texas A&M 70, Texas Southern 61 football coMh. State______14 Jeanne Buccheri 458, Ruth Skiba 464, Shirley Rebounds— Atlanta 47 (Wilkins 14), Miami 45 GEORGETOVm (75) Texas-San Antonio 103, Toxas-Artlngton 83 TEXAS A6M— Announced resignation of Jim 11:30 p.m. — Whalers at Bruins Sei-ving The Manchester Area For Over 109 Years ~ Call Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 Television Eldridge 477. (Soikaly 8). Assists— Atlanta 27 (Webb 11), Churchwell 2-2 1-2 5, Thompson 4-10 1-1 9, Tulsa 72, Kansas SL 61 Helms, running becks coach (delayed), NESN 12

i 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Dec. 14, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Dec. 14,1990—3 NATION/WORLD Three Israelis DWI fatally stabbed 12 ritual celebrants die, alcohol poisoning linked deaths TUUANA, Mexico (AP) — Twelve people have died Christianity and spiritualism, calling the spirits of the by Palestinians fall in a religious ritual, apparently after drinking a poisoned dead for consultation. Mtcrament, and the leader of the ceremony clung to life In a hospital interview, survivor Alfredo Osuna Her­ By MAX NASH third anniversary of the group’s By ROBERT BYRD in a coma today, officials said. nandez said the people gathered round a cardboard Vir­ The Associated Press founding. The Associated Press Authorities who went to the house Thursday night in gin Mary and drank the punch as a sacrament. Several The call was issued in a clandes­ the impoverished El Florido neighborhood of this border hom later, people began falling ill, Hernandez said. JAFFA, Israel — Palestinians tine leaflet distributed earlier in ATLANTA — A shift in public city found twelve bodies strewn about the living room, “People started complaining of stomach pains and today killed three Jews in a factory December. The leaflet al.so urged awareness, along with stricter laws with five survivors. Another ritual participant later some of them began to vomit. Some of them started to by stabbing them to death in this Tcl “the escalation of Jihad (Holy War) and enforcement, may be why checked into a hospital. get scared and they started to scream from the p»in,” Aviv suburb, police said, and an operation inside and ouLsidc Israel.” drunken-driving fatalities decreased The dead included four men, seven women and a 6- Hernandez said. angry mob gathered to demand Temcr said police were pursuing 12 percent in seven years, a new year-old girl, police said. two Palestinians, one of whom federal study shows. His sister-in-law, Margarita Ramos de Osuna, 25, was L, revenge. The victims’ faces were contorted in pain and had among the first to fall, he told The Associated Press. .She worked at the factory. Both were In 1989, 39.2 percent of traffic suffered a purplish discoloration of the skin, apparently was listed among the dead. The slayings were carried out to from the occupied Gaza Strip, a deaths involved at least one person caused by pioisoning, the judicial police report said. “1 didn’t try to help her because the Lord was there,” mark the third anniversary of the stronghold of Hamas. Many Gazans who was legally drunk, down from Autopsy reports were expected later today. Hernandez said. founding of Hamas, or Zeal, an ex­ work in Tel Aviv and Jaffa, a mixed 46.3 percent in 1982, the national Authorities in this city south of San Diego speculated Asked why no one left to seek help, he said: tremist Moslem fundamentalist Arab-Jewish suburb. Centers for Disease Control reported the deaths were caused by an industrial alcohol, perhaps “It is very damaging to leave the circle.” movement that backs the Palestinian The army radio described the two Thursday. rubbing alcohol, that was poured accidentally into a fruit uprising, police said. as brothers and Hamas members, In actual numbers, 17,849 punch the participants shared during a religious Hernandez said the gathering was a cleansing or Tcl Aviv police spokeswoman and said one suspect was later Americans died in such accidents in ceremony. purification ritual. An unemployed auto body repairman, Ettic Grinberg said the bodies of the detained at the Erez checkpoint at 1989, down 12 percent from 20,356 “We believe we’ve ruled out both suicide and he took part with hopx:s the ceremony would change his victims, two male factory workers the entrance to Ga/4t. in 1982. homicide," said Jose Nunez de Caceres, a commander of luck. and a woman secretary, were dis­ Police officials .said roadblocks Reasons for the improvement the Baja California state police. He wanted “a little of the Lord’s coin,” Hernandez covered in a factory building were erected throughout Tcl Aviv may include increased public dis­ Officers were conducting tests on the punch and a said. “I was looking for a key to a job, a key to work.” beneath slogans attributing the and every car entering Gaza was taste for drunken drivers, changes in bowl of cooked chicken found in the house where the 12 deaths to Hamas. state laws penalizing drunken driv­ A neighbor, Gerardo Barrios, said he did small con­ being carefully searched. bodies were found, said Baja California Police spokes­ Details of the killings remained Tha Assoclatad Prssa ing, increased enforcement and struction jobs at the house and had been invited by Police detained Arab workers woman Sara Yolanda Gonzalez. unclear. According to the radio, the IN MOURNING — Relatives of victims of a grenade attack at a political rally mourn during the higher drinking ages, the CDC con­ Padres to take part in one ceremony. from nearby factories for question­ The group leader and owner of the home, Federico bodies were discovered by a “He said he had died twice and that his spirit left him ing, and a crowd of several hundred viewing of the bodies Thursday in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Seven people were killed at the Dec. cluded. Padres Mejia, 62, was in a coma, hospital officials said. secretary and a worker who came to “It’s probably a combination of and returned,” said Barrios. Jews gathered at the site, shouting 5 rally of presidential candidate Jean-Bertrand Aristide. National elections are to be held Sun­ Also hospitalized were Ana Osuna, aged four months; the factory and found its gates lock­ things, not the least of which is “Death to the Arabs,” and “No work day. Consuelo ^nce, 35; Juan Jose Sarabia, 49; Moises Ritual participants sat in a circle within a rope and ed. public awareness,” said a science re­ for the Arabs” and accusing police Merida Gonzalez, 32, and Hernandez. Hospital officials spread oil on their bodies, which Padres said would Tha Assoclatad Preaa After breaking in and discovering searcher with the National Highway of lack of action. did not describe their conditions. cleanse their souls, Barrios said. DEATH SCENE — Bodies of an apparent mass suicide lie about the living room of a home in Traffic Safety Administration, who Police blocked journalists from the first body, that of the secretary, Relatives of the victims said they had previously at­ “He would talk about eternal sleep and tell us to go to Tijuana, Mexico, Thursday. Twelve people died and five others are in critical condition at a they summoned a police officer and cited an administration policy and tended healing rites in the house that were a mixture of sleep,” Barrios said. entering the factory, apparently an Army doc on hunger strike found two more bodies. The radio asked not to be named. local hospital. aluminum plant, and brought out the said one of the men was a factory “In the early ’80s, we had big bodies, wrapped in black plastic FORT HCXTD, Texas (AP) — A flight surgeon with force of any kind. Only through non-violent means can worker; another had apparently decreases, which had to do with the bags. The crowd then charged at orders for Saudi Arabia is on a hunger strike and hopes we safely defend our freedom.” rushed in from a nearby upholstery peaks in public awareness,” he said. police officers and reporters, punch­ he will be discharged from the Army after becoming too Wiggins has offered to pay the government for his Bennett changes mind, turns down top GOP position shop upon hearing the victims’ “Then ... new laws kicked in, along ing and beating them. debilitated to work. education at New York Medical College. cries. with the 21 drinking age, and there’s WASHINGTON (AP) — Blood Police Commissioner Yaacov Capt. David Wiggins, 28, a West Point graduate, said Initially, an Army investigator and other officials con­ into extensive contact with the target you and if they can find some of his initial advice. But he said A witness who did not give his been a steady decrease based upon and law, in the form of advice from Gray told The Associated Press he Temcr, speaking on Israel army he opposes war and has been trying to get out of the cluded Wiggins merited the consciencious objector White House for a year after leaving vulnerability, they’ll be looking for Bennett subsequently lined up name told the radio he saw one man those laws.” his brother, convinced William Ben­ the administration. had warned Bennett all along that Army since February. He is scheduled to ship out to status. His commanding officers blocked the move, and it,”’ Bennett recounted. his speeches would have to be speaking engagements with industry radio, described the slaying as a “lying on the steps, folded like a The CDC also reported that 24.2 nett he should reverse himself and He also was told by White House Saudi Arabia on Monday. his request was rejected by the Conscientious Objector Complicating the ethics tangle restricted. and trade groups that had direct in­ “grave event ... The reason for this bag.... The knives were thrown near percent of drivers involved in fatal reject the chairmanship of the lawyers that he would have to give “I came away from West Point realizing that moral Review Board. In late November, a U.S. district judge was the fact tliat Bennett would terests in lobbying the administra­ murder is one, nationalism. The the body, long knives with wide crashes in 1989 were legally drunk, Republican National Committee. “At the time it was hypothetical decisions arc up to you,” Wiggins said. “War is not a denied Wiggins’ first legal attempt to overturn the up a book contract and other outside have had to repay his book advance, tion on policy matters. slogans written in Arabic on the blades, real commando knives.” down from 30 percent in 1982. The Bennett’s brother Robert is the who he would speak to,” Gray said necessary evil, because non-violent political change is board. income. “I didn’t take a vow of listed at $187,5(X) on financial dis­ walls inside are clear.” Israeli right-wingers seized on tlic numbers showed 14,644 drunken special counsel investigating one of possible.” poverty,” Bennett told reporters as closure forms. Hamas, or Zeal, called for a day murders to demand tougher security drivers involved in fatal crashes in Congress’ most sensitive ethics He said his hunger strike is designed to make him of Wiggins said that as an 18-year-old, he thought “war he rejected the RNC job he had ac­ Bennett reported receiving of escalation in the 3-year-oId Rtles- measures to prevent Arab attacks on 1989, down 13 percent from 16,793 cases — the propriety of five cepted from President Bush two tinian uprising today to mark the no use to the Army, and he believes he soon will be un­ was good if America was fighting it.” in 1982. $240,0(X) in speaking fees during Jews. He described his hometown of Waverly, N.Y., as an senators’ actions on behalf of finan­ weeks earlier. able to perform his duties. The declines have been fairly cier (Tharles H. Keating Jr., a major the four months between his resig­ isolated, conservative town steeped in a white, Anglo- The surprise development was an nation as education secretary in Sep­ BOOKS On a diet of water and vitamins, the 5-foot-10-inch steady throughout the ’80s. contributor. Wiggins said his weight has dropped from 167 pounds Saxon world of God and country. embarrassment to Bush and Bennett. tember 1988 and when he was given 35,000 H§rpcovers ~ 1,000 Paperbacks In 1989, the nation recorded And from brother Bill’s perspec­ to 152. He began the fast Nov. 30 after a federal judge Wiggins applied to the U.S. Military Academy and The White House now must find a the drug czar job in January. But he 45,555 traffic fatalities. In addition tive, that case and his own “are not USED ~ most hardcovers less than $10.00 ~ AIDS may cause refused to overturn the Army’s ruling that he could not only one other college. new candidate to take over day-to- said he would be hard-pressed to to the 17,849, or 39.2 percent, in­ totally unrelated.” Bennett, in an in­ most paperbacks less than $1.00. “1 was very proud to go to West Point,” he said. But day party operations from the ailing repay the advance. be discharged as a consciencious objector. volving a drunken driver, piedestrian terview Thursday, said he asked his “I am applying for conscientious objector status be­ he said life there opened his eyes to a military world dif­ Lee Atwater. “1 would have to earn that money or cyclist, another 4,566, or 10 per­ brother whether he should take the ferent from his dreams of glory. The RNC position, which would by consulting and giving speeches. I OUT-OF-PRINT ~ recent best-sellers and older cause I have come to the conclusion that it is immoral cent, involved at least one person top GOP position. mental illness and futile to defend freedom through the use of military At medical school, Wiggins said met minorities and involve constant contact with the ad­ Ifi fiction & non-fiction. who had been drinking, but wasn’t would be engaged in activity which “He said, ‘My advice to you is ministration as well as raising force,” Wiggins wrote in his application in February. people from other religions that led him to rethink his I am precluded from doing for a By PAUL REGER Studies disclosed early in the legally drunk. not to take this job,”’ Bennett said. money from many individuals and year,” he said. AIDS epidemic that macrophage “Freedom is a natural human drive, spontaneously ex­ world views. The Atlanta-based CDC noted “I said, ‘Is it a close call?’ and he RARE - unusual books tor particular tastes. The Associated Press “They were good people,” he said. groups with special interests, falls While House Counsel C. Boyden cells found in the brain can be in­ pressed, which docs not need defense and rebels against that the percentage of fatalities in said, ‘90-10.’” into a murky area. WILLIAM BENNETT Gray decided this week that Bennett fected by the HIV virus. But crashes involving someone drinking, Bennett, who resigned in Novem­ COLLECTIBLE ~ first editions, fine leather WASHINGTON — New Some lawyers say there would be “Bob said to me, ‘Look, you’ll be would violate the no-contact law if neurons, which are the vital cells to but not drunk, has remained fairly ber as national drug policy director, laboratory studies suggest that some no conflict, but others — including very public in your views. You’ll be he took money beyond his bindings, nostalgia, special interest or just hard to find. mental function, were never infected constant: between 10.0 percent and is not supposed to lobby or come Robert Bennett — predicted trouble. types of cells infected with the with the virus. And, ycL somehow, Miserable over megabucks 11.1 percent in each of the eight controversial. People will want to $125,100-a-year RNC paycheck. AIDS virus may release a poison PLUS... the neurons were damaged. years studied. that disrupts thiriking processes and “If you look in the brains there is HAVERHILL, N.H. (AP) — epitomized “the spirit of the In the suiL Earl, three other A total of 23,140, or 50.8 percenL causes the mental decline seen in 70 They were last year’s heartwarming holidays.” brothers and a sister claim that Earl ~ national search for any recent or old book...only $3.00 infection, but it’s not in the neurons. involved no parties with a blood-al­ percent of AIDS patients. It has no direct action on the Christmas story — a man giving his ‘They did last year, that’s for never planned to give away his win­ cohol reading. First U.S. cosmonaut deal struck “We’ve found that one class of neurons,” said Giulian. “So the brother a $9 million lottery ticket. sure,” New Hampshire Sweepstakes nings and that the money should be Meanwhile, of the 60,398 drivers ~ GIFT CERTIFICATES cells when infected (with the AIDS question is, how docs the brain be­ But the gift Earl Havlock gave his Director James Wimsatt said returned to his control. A court date involved in fatal crashes in 1989, The Soviets ■— for a hefty price never discuss what we arc doing By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL cement to make, but the plan was to virus) will release a toxin that can brother this year was a lawsuit Thursday. ‘Times change.” to consider the matter was not im­ 24.2 percent, or 14,644, were drunk, The Associated Press — have ttansported passengers of a without approval from our partners,” Our specialty is putting the book you want in your hands. disrupt the nervous system,” said come disrupted?” make that announcement in The toxin secreted by the infected demanding the money back. Earl, 43, won the Tri-State mediately scheduled. the CDC repiorted. variety of nationalities to their space he said. January,” said Guy Brown, one of Dr. Dana Giulian, a researcher at the The suit was filed in Superior Mcgabucks lottery jackpot two days station for stays of varying duration. cells could be the answer. WASHINGTON — Expect to Wirin called the contract “another the principals in the company. Baylor College of Medicine in Court on Monday, the same day the before Christmas last year and read one day soon that a U.S. com­ They have included a Frenchman, a o o k s i r d s Houston. Giulian said the next job is to commission that operates the Tri- sign of the warming relationship “The client doesn’t want to be B & B turned his winning ticket over to El- pany will pay millions of dollars to Cuban, an East Gennan, and Japan’s A research paper on the discovery identify the secreted molecule that is State Megabucks lottery issued a between the Soviets and the United disclosed by name. It’s an American 519 E. Middle Turnpike, Manenester, wood, 50. After taxes, the prizi the Soviet Union for the privilege of Akiyama. is to be published Friday in the jour­ toxic to the brain. This, he said, may news release recalling last year’s amounted to 20 annual payments of States on a commercial basis, at a company. I’d like to disclose more, Hours: Tuesday-Wednesday 11-4:30 Thursday 11-8 Friday-Saturday 11-5 having an American ride to the But there’s never been an time when the U.S. is talking about nal Science. be a difficult job. events and saying the brothers $357,600. space station Mir. but I’m under a restriction from Please call for Sunday & Monday Hours In an interview, Giulian said test American. giving them food.” llicm,” he said. The deal has been made, say two Dula’s associate. Bill Wirin of tube experiments showed that “Macrophages are like little Wirin, like Dula, said he’d like to biochemical factories,” he said. officials of Space Commerce Corp. Colorado Springs, Colo., said Space say more. But he referred calls to monocytes, an immune system cell in Houston, which markets Soviet Commerce Corp. signed the deal in in the blood, will secrete poison “They produce hundreds of different JUST IN TIME FOR Brown, Nelson and Associates, a molecules which have toxicity on Ttmiltitu space services in the United States. Moscow on Nov. 30. molecules when infected with the Houston public relations company. various cells.” But they won’t identify the com­ “Our company policy is that we ‘This company has a big announ- human immunodeficiency virus, or Quality grown in our greenhouse pany, or how much was paid, or TRAPPED HIV, which causes AIDS. In a healthy immune system, tlic CHRISTMAS why. When these molecules were ex­ macrophage is a vital worker against The contract and its purpose — THINK posed to neurons, it would cause the disease. It circulates in the blood GEL NAILS ~ For long, strong, beautiful and the name of the American cos­ CALDWELL .... in the nerve cells to either die or stop and will engulf and destroy invading Red - Pink - White O 95 monaut-to-be — wasn’t supposed to FISHING functioning, said Giulian. bacteria or viruses. It also secretes nails. be revealed until January. But the OIL This suggests, said the researcher, toxins that can kill certain cells and SUN GLITZ ~ Lightened and brightened weekly newspaper Space News 10% Off that similar cells in the brain, called it will collect debris, such as dead Best Value printed sketchy details Monday. 649-8841 Down Riggers "BIG OIL COMPANY NET"? macrophages, could react the same cells. hair with non amonia pigments (no bleach). Space News said only that the un­ way when infected by HIV. This Giulian’s co-authors of the EAR PIERCING ~ Registered nurse on 4-7 Blossoms known company’s cost will be more DACO REEL & ROD Escape to our smaller, PERSONALIZED company! finding, said Giulian, must be con­ Science report were Ken Vaca and Also to 32.®5 than the $12 million paid by the firmed by furtlicr research. Christine A. Noonan, also of Baylor. Thursday nights. Tokyo Broadcasting Service to the n . i o » REPAIR SERVICE Just why AIDS patients develop Science is llie journal of tlic Glavkosmos space agency for 793 Main St., Manchester, CT mental decline has long been a puz­ American Association for the Ad­ Japanese journalist Toyohiro C.O.D. 203-649-4200 zle to physicians and scientists. vancement of Science. FREE Akiyama’s ride. ISO Gallon Minimum ULTIMATE 1 Price subject to change. “We executed a contract with Coupon _ . 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MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Dec. 14, 1990—5 OPINION NRA sues to overturn ban on machine gun ownership By CAROLYN SKORNECK 1986. Still legal is civilian posses­ means ownership is open to anyone rester of Atlanta ruled in Farmer’s Court of Appeals unanimously over- The Supreme Court has not The Associated Press sion of the 125,000 privately owned meeting ATF standards such as favor in January 1989, but a three- turned that decision on July 11, decided whether to hear Farmer’s Our passive, machine guns made before then and those established for individuals member panel of the 11th Circuit 1990. appeal. WASHINGTON — The National the transfer of those older weapons buying the older weapons. Ethical Rifle Associadon is pushing a suit as long as new owners obtain ATF’s “There’s a section in the Gun unhealthy youth that would overturn a government approval. Control Act that specifically ex­ ban on civilian ownership of new To own an old machine gun, a empts all government agencies from The trouble with this counU"y is that there are not glass machine guns, but police groups person must be fingerprinted, under­ the act,” the NRA lawyer said. “It R. supporting gun control want the go a background check, obtain en­ would be meaningless for Congress n r enough wood boxes to fill, as there were in an age now u n j L . / # w # ~ r long passed, to keep the kids healthy. All youngsters do Supreme Court to ignore it. dorsement from the local police to create two exemptions for the now is sit around and watch Ninja Thrtlcs and things ex­ “Machine guns are designed to chief or sheriff and pay a $200 fee same people.” house of kill large groups of people and do so per weapon. ploding on TV. The NRA is supporting a case "WORLD'S WILDEST SPEED SHOP" Such inactivity among great numbers of our youth has quickly,” Don Cahill of the National But NRA attorney Richard E. Fraternal Order of f\)lice said during Gardiner said the government is brought by gunsmith J.D. Farmer Jr. been of great parental concern for some time, but now of Smyrna, Ga. against ATF Direc­ comes testimony from the medical profession that watch­ Congress a Thursday news conference. “Drug misinterpreting the 1986 legislation. CHRISTMAS tor Stephen E. Higgins. ing TV for long periods, and the resultant lack of exer­ dealers and others bent on violence “What it says is that any machine are the only ones who need machine gun made after that date can be ... Farmer wanted to make and own cise, is raising the cholesterol level in young blood a machine gun, and he gave ATF all streams alarmingly. By JACK ANDERSON guns.” possessed under the authority of the SALE DAYS!! the documents needed for posses­ For some time doctors have known that TV watching and DALE VAN ATTA At issue is a 1986 amendment to United States,” Gardiner said in an the Gun Control Act. sion of an old weapon. The bureau leads to obesity in children, with all its accompanying interview. rejected the application, saying the WASHINGTON — Sen. Daniel K. In- The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco "LADIES DAY"... EVERY DAY health ills. But Dr. William Dietz, director of clinical While the government said it 1986 legislation was the sole reason ouye, D-Hawaii, summed up the and Firearms says the amendment nutrition at New England Medical Center’s Floating limits ownership of new machine for doing so, according to Farmer’s hypocrisy of Congress last week when he prohibits private ownership of THE ENTIRE MONTH OF DECEMBER... Hospital, reports that children who watch four hours of guns to law enforcement agencies petition to the Supreme Court. said that busincss-as-usual is on trial machine guns made after May 18, television a day are four times as likely to have high and the military, Gardiner said it U.S. District Judge J. Owen For­ cholesterol than those who watch only two hours a day. before the Senate Ethics Committee. EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE Dr. Dietz has been studying TV and watching obesity The “Keating Five” arc the only for seven years. senators sitting in the dock. But if every Women EDMONDSON'S FARM" PLUS ANY ORDERED rTEMI A few generations ago, there was plenty for kids to do member of Congress who ever did favors GET THAT SPECIAL GIFT FOR THAT SPECIAL to give them sufficient exercise. They did not need for a campaign donor was sitting Route 44, Coventry, CT 06238 alongside them, there would be no one CAR OR TRUCK ENTHUSIAST! multi-million dollar gyms. They had die wood box to fill 203-742-6124 and the household chores to do. left to sit in judgment. linked to GRANT STEERING WHEELS • RALLY DOUBLE WIPERS & It would not be wise to propose a return to wood burn­ “I believe what is on trial here is not • Christmas Trees ACCENTS IN THE LATEST HOT COLORS • DEE-ZEE RUN­ ing kitchen ranges. But, still, maybe we have something ei99o SDkmr the five colleagues of mine, but the U.S. % NING BOARDS • LUND VISORS • RANCHO SUSPENSIONS POSTJfflmiGENCER Senate, and for that matter, the Congress to learn from that simpler time a few years back. NORTH AMERICA SVNDICAIE • M R-G DAYTONA • MOROSO • EDELBROCK • B & M • AU- of the United States,” Inouyc testified serial • Wreaths The Sun TOMETER GAUGES • KC FOG & DRIVING LIGHTS • BLACK Lowell, Mass. before the Ethics Committee. His was "WE'VE HM) ^GOOD NIDNTH,KIP...HERE'S YOURV/A'" less a plea for reform than a call for the • Roping JACK, HEDMAN & HOOKER HEADERS • CAR CARE PROD­ committee to come down from its ivory killings UCTS BY MOTHERS«THEWAXSHOP#MEGUIRES - ALL Draft call tower. • Holly THE NEWEST HARDCORE PARTS & ACCESSORIES - JOE His words should ring true for one AMATO RACING APPAREL • MAIN EVENT & DIAMOND P man in that tower, committee member OCALA, Fla. (AP) — Inves­ tigators are considering the unusual • Poinsettias VIDEOS. is misguided Deaths of Vietnam writers Sen. David H. Pryor, D-Ark. Pryor is supposed to pass judgment on possibility that two female serial It’s strange, but leftist policymakers, some notoriously ARLINGTON, Va. — A few months killers are responsible for the shoot­ Holiday Decorations anti-draft during the Vietnam era, are today calling for ago, a Vietnamese refugee named Le says Hanoi has in all likelihood .sent whether his colleagues erred when they • spies to the West (“it’s easy enough to do went to bat for the out-of-control savings ing deaths of eight middle-aged WE ARE THE AREA'S LEADING SPECIALIST IN COMPLETE ENGINES & TRANSMISSIONS the reinstatement of the military draft. Triet drove home after attending a party male motorists and disappiearances If we are to go to war with Saddam Hussein, the say, a here in the suburbs of Washington. He it”), but the bureau is skeptical of local and loan industry and Charles Keating, a Bring your kids and cam eras for TOM generous campaign contributor. Yet of two others in the past year. cross-section of the American public should feel the ef­ had just celebrated his 10th wedding an­ stories of assassinations. Authorities are reluctant to say fects. The sacrifices of war should be borne by all. niversary with his wife. He parked the TIEDE Pryor, too, went to bat for the S&L in­ pictures with our holiday displays At the minimum, government officers dustry and was so proud of it at the lime publicly the deaths are related. But U K V i L . i # W ! T E D It’s clear the “draft” movement is attempting to further car in his driveway, opened the door and they did distribute composite draw­ undermine U.S. efforts in the gulf region. Proponents say, the murders would be diplomatically that he touted his action to the media. Open Daily 8AM‘7PM; 7 Days A Week 144 TOLLAND ST., EAST HARTFORD 289-9322 prepared to go in for the evening. dumb. Particularly, at this juncture. A ings of two women wanted for ques­ would have us believe that Americans now in the Middle What a difference a bailout makes. He never made it. Neither did his wife. .A. Southeast Asian specialist at the State tioning. East are somehow disenfranchised — underclass misfits A neighbor later told police that he Like many other senators, Pryor had "HOME OF THE WORLD'S WILDEST STREET ROD” Department points out that Hanoi is S&L problems in his state in the All the known victims were coerced into service while others reap the rewards of heard the sound of repeated gunfire, five Hanoi has sent spies to the United States doing everything but cartwheels to renew mid-1980s. The Federal Home Loan white, roughly between the ages of democracy at home. to seven shots, and when he ran outside to do its work.” relations with Washington. He adds: “I Bank Board and its chairman Edwin 40 and 60. All were shot, some They are impugning the bright, hard-working men and to find out what happened, he saw an Lan Phuong says the agents have been don’t feel they would risk it with the Gray were trying to pull the thrifts out of repeatedly. Some were stripped women who have freely chosen to serve their country. unidentified vehicle speeding away. Lc sent in small numbers since the fall of gun.” the fast lane. In Arkansas, 27 of the naJeed and robbed, their b^ics The number of troops being deployed at this point is ade­ Triet and his wife had been shot several Saigon. He says they slipped in with the dumped along rural roads. quate to stop, and probably to turn back, Iraq’s aggres­ times at close range, and they died. Actually, the man from State suggests slate’s 37 thrifts were feeling the screws boat refugees, and are now a hidden part and they didn’t like it a bit. One victim’s body was found in sion. There could come a time when additional forces are The incident might have been dis­ of the thriving Vietnamese-American the Vietnamese-Americans may be blam­ southern Georgia, the rest in various needed. Until then, we should continue to support our missed as another mindless tragedy in community. There are more than 1 mil­ ing Hanoi for their own reasons. Most of They complained to FYyor and, on places around the northern half of brave troops, instead of invoking class warfare. the increasingly violent capital region. lion Vietnamese refugees in the United them are opposed to the reconstruction of Oct. 3, 1986, he wrote a high-pressure Florida. The first body was found a GAL SAVIN Yet Le Triet’s friends and associates say States at present — 26,000 of them U.S. ties with communist VicUiam. The letter to Gray accusing the Bank Board year ago Thursday. The Republican-American of having “a deliberate system of harass­ Waterbury, Conn. his murder was way out of the ordinary. living in or around Washington. slayings of the reporters may be coin­ Two missing men also may be They contend that the 61-year-old jour­ Lan Phuong says he can’t give any cidental, in this view, and tlicy perhaps ment against many institutions in this state.” part of the bloody chain. Their aban­ nalist was targeted for his political and names, but he has numerous suspicions. are only being used to prevent the U.S. doned cars have been recovered. Then, to make sure Gray knew he philosophical beliefs, and was, in fact, He notes lltat readers of Van Nghe Tien legitimization of Hanoi. One vehicle, belonging to a part- assassinated. meant business, Pryor put a legislative Phong regularly send letters accusing For his part, Lan Phuong says Viet- time missionary, had traces of blood Open Forum Lc Triet had harbored outspoken “hold” on a bill that Gray needed to someone or the other of being at least namesc-Amcricans are not organized in it. political beliefs, going back to the days recapitalize the S&L deposit insurance 'ALL OUTERWEAR - Reg. $85 to $195 pro-communist; one of the recent cor­ well enough to be so conniving. And The suspects last were seen leav­ of the Vietnam War. He fought in the fund. Pryor, with no clue of the financial respondents has fingered a man who she he’s joined in the denial by tlie reporters ing an accident involving the mis­ South Vietnamese army, and railed calamity that was to come, even made Columnist insists worked for Hanoi in the city of on his publication. They say it’s incon­ sionary’s car on the Fburth of July. against North Vietnam in articles in his letter public when he wrote it. He Saigon as recently as 1980. ceivable that five anti-communist jour­ “We’re not 100 percent sure all ALL BOTANY BLAZERS Reg. $160 Saigon newspapers. Wlicn he came to was standing up for his constituents and Employees of Van Nghe Tien Phong nalists could be shot dead coincidentally, the homicides are related,” said was wrong America in 1975, he continued to battle proud of it. say the fellow in question is now a U.S. and they’ve started a campaign to let Capt. Steve Binegar of the Marion Hanoi as a columnist with a biweekly businessman. Lan Phuong says all of the Gray was desperate for the County Sheriff’s Department, the people know it. recapit^ization bill, and Pryor was one ALL BOTANY WOOL To the Editor: Vietnamese magazine called Van Nghe communist agents probably take part in lead investigator. As a first-time reader of Chuck Stone’s syndicated Tien Phong. regular Viemamese community life, if Van Nghe Tien Phong is presently of the senators keeping Gray on a light “The main thing that links them OFF column. Bush has “Macho Psychosis”, may I make a few Staff members at Van Nghe Tien only for cover. "They may be tlic man running blistering editorials denouncing leash by holding up the bill. Gray has together are the profiles of the vic­ testified that he had to kowtow to guesses? I’m going to guess that before the present Phong think Le Triet was bumped off be­ next door,” he goes on, “nice as can be. “Hanoi’s assassins.” Current issues of tims: They are all similar,” he said. SPORT COATS Reg. $195 senators to assure the passage of the bill. problem with Saddam Hussein and his minions on the cause he was anti-communist. And they We have a saying about communists: the nationally distributed periodical Serial killers are “certainly a pos­ Arabian peninsula, Mr. Stone had no problem with the believe a pattern has developed to sup­ (about 15,0(X) circulation) also contain Apparently Pryor has found the ‘They have Buddhist mouths, but snake sibility we can’t discount.” port the claim. Lc Triet was the second hearts.’” petitions to Congress. Readers arc urged elusive line between himself and the 20 percent African-American makeup of the U.S. Armed “Robbery appears to be part of ;Forces. I’ll bet that he had no problem with putting Van Ng.he Tien Phong employee to be to sign the petitions, mail them to their others, because he decided he was still Lan Phuong says the agents gather in­ the motive. But some of the bodies •women into the armed forces, regardless who would shot in the past two years, and furilicr, reprcsenuitivcs, and demand a legislative eligible to pass judgment on the Keating formation, primarily. Then they either were nude, leading to all kinds of have the authority to commit these forces. I’ll bet that no three other Vietnamese-Americau report to the Hanoi mission at the United investigation. Five. When our associate Tim Warner asked conjecture,” Binegar said. “I’ll say one could be so staunch an advocate of separation of ncwsptcople have been rubbed out within Nations, or perhaps call Vietnam’s Meanwhile, at the magazine itself, the last decade. for Pryor’s explanation of the facts, he this: It doesn’t appear that they (the church and state than he. But now we get a lecture. Canadian embassy in Ottawa. He says there arc no suspects in the case of Le killer or killers) would be able to So, who is killing the Viemarnesc got a quick and well-rehearsed reply. Perhaps Mr. Stone is not yet aware of it. but we gave the U.S. government must monitor the Triet and his wife. And employees support themselves with the money journalists? The staff members at Van Pryor’s defense is that the hold he put on up the right to wage war when we joined the United Na­ traffic at the two pxrints, “and I can’t un­ wonder who might be next. Lan Phuong stolen.” 'A rrow s sport Shirts HAGGAR. Corduroy Slacks tions. We committed forces in the Korean War as a Nghe Tien Phong are among many derstand why they don’t stop it.” the recapitalization legislation was mere­ says the staff folks keep the office doors ly symbolic. But Gray had no way of If the killings are related and the “police action” under the authority of the United Nations. refugees who are blaming communist One reason is conceivably because the locked, and inspect their automobiles for killers are women, the criminals By ueaty, we may not declare war. knowing how far Pryor would go to stifle agents from Hanoi. Lan Phuong, for ex­ federals do not fully believe tliere are bombs, and if anyone soon has a wed­ would be highly unusual, However Margaret Thatcher managed it. The “Iron the much-needed bill. ample, who is chief assistant to the Hanoi agents in America — at least not ding anniversary it’s doubtful they will sociologists and psychologists say. Lady” of Great Britain sent her marines to the Falklands Before the Ethics Committee sat down publisher, says: “We know very well that agents who shoot people down. The FBI celebrate out. Female serial killers are extremely to repel the Argentine invasion, and not only sent the in­ to judge the Keating Five, lYyor says he rare. vaders back to their homeland, but so humiliated their showed his 1986 letter to the committee leadership, which said it wasn’t a reason “Women who kill usually do so government that it was quickly replaced. Jimmy Carter with people they know,” said might have taken note. In other words, unless Saddam for Pryor to step down from the commit­ Legs, bald heads and beauty tee. Richard Hollinger, a University of Hussein is repelled in an equally humiliating way, we Florida sociology professor. will deal with him again when he is stronger. And Pryor claims his letter did not 'Fhc election of Mary Robinson as Reconstructed police renderings fo r Frankly, I’m not impressed by left-wing clerics. I In my family. I’ve been blessed with i ^ e any specific thrift, nor was it fo r president of Ireland detonated no sexist of the suspects show an oval-faced, wouldn’t take the advice of a governor or sheriff or army seven of America’s most magnificent linked to campaign contributions. That barriers. She’s following in the footsteps women — my mother, my three sisters, stringy-liaired blonde and a chubby, reemiter for salvation. Why listen to clerics for political of Indira Gandhi, Golda Meir and the may be Pryor’s biggest stroke of luck. In round-faced, dark-complexioned decisions? CHUCK my wife and my two daughters. Some of the three years before he wrote the letter, recently deposed (thank God) Margaret them have beautiful legs. The others are woman wearing a baseball-type cap. Finally, whatever made him use tliosc words, “macho Thatcher. STONE he had received almost $20,000 in cam­ The women were seen leaving an psychosis,” Mr. Stone is either exaggerating or hasn’t the merely beautiful. But all of them are But her liberal views on abortion, paign conu-ibulions from the S&L in­ accident scene July 4 on a county foggiest notion of how detached from reality one with a bright, educated and accomplished. dustry, including at least $10,900 from divorce and contraception in a religious­ road near Orange Springs, 35 miles psychosis is. My guess is both. So the issue, cherished cherubs, is not Arkansas thrifts and their operators. But ly conservative country raised eyebrows east of Gainesville, not far from In­ physical endowment, but the values in Pryor s letter to Gray did not mention Bruce Cummings higher than the hemline on her dress. A terstate 75. Their car evidently 248 Tolland Stage Rd. our society that exalt it. We live in a any particular thrift. In that he differs •100% Cotton Flannels Pre Hemmed • 6 Colors photograph with her family revealed two uncovered and glistening for everyone to missed a curve, ran through a fence Tolland vidcocracy where televised good looks from the Keating Five, who openly look audaciously displayed legs. observe was his egg-smooth dome. are sought. And here’s the rub: Some up Keating’s cause. and lore down a gate. Plaid Sport Shirts Reg. $22.00 -Reg. $ During a TV public-affairs program in The women abandoned the car. It •Washable 36.00 And now iliis amiouncement from person who looks like dcatli warmed That difference must be liiue consola­ later was traced to the missing mis­ Philadelphia, where I do weekly quixotic Ovid: “Ugly is a field without grass, a over sits behind a desk deciding that job tion to one of the Keating Five, Sen. sionary, Peter Siems, 65, of Jupiter. battle, I took judicial notice of Mrs. plant without leaves, or a head without applicants for on-camera positions must John McCain, R-Ariz. He made mis­ A Holiday Tradition in Robinson’s well-tapcrcd assets, having Witnesses described the blonde Berry's World hair.” look like Mr. or Miss America. takes, but at least he never lifted a finger already hailed her political superiority. woman as about 5-foot-8, 25 to 30 Don’t roll your eyes at me. That’s an Thirty years ago, I wrote a column, to slop the desperately needed Downtown Manchester Since 1940 My collegial panelist, Carol Saline (a Ovidian judgment. Here comes mine, “Why Negro Men Like Big Legs.” You’ll recapitalization. years old, wearing blue jeans and a white T-shirt, with a tattoo on her senior editor at Philadelphia magazine), followed by a world of trouble: never figure out the sociology, but it has Put it in writing took jocular umbrage. “Why mention her right arm, possibly in the shape of a Open Sunday 12 to 4 1 would like to make a case for the something to do with the aesthetic values A couple of the youth gangs operating legs at all?” she remonstrated with me. constitutional — nay. God-given — right to which everybody aspires, regardless of heart. The other woman was 'Till Chirstmas in Los Angeles have their own applica­ described as about 5-foot-4, weigh­ Hey, I’m with Plato. It’s just a ques­ to admire beautiful legs. race, creed or color and all tliat jazz. tion forms for joining up, according to tion of “beholding beauty with tlic eye of ing 175 to 200 pounds and wearing I realize that everybody isn’t perfectly Sure, judging anyone on such superfi­ law enforcement sources. 'Hie employ­ the mind.” endowed. And I don’t tliink a passing as­ cial grounds is absurd. But the day a bald a cap or a hat. ment forms contain a dozen rules that the A pattern in the killings emerged I shrugged off this passing reunion sessment of the merits of a woman’s legs TV anchor woman and an anchorman applicant has to agree to, including with Ocdipal memories (my erudite and slowly because the victims’ bodies keeps me from making an unbiased judg­ clad in Bermuda shorts are shown on giving up the use of drugs while ped­ lovingly Christian mother had a most were discovered in widely scattered ment of her intellectual ability or politi­ camera is tlie day I’ll stop admiring legs. dling drugs and making sure “all guns gorgeous pair of legs), but two days areas. cal astuteness. are loaded.” One of die forms says that later, 1 happened to catch Lesley Stalil Letters to the Editor “automatic death” is the penalty for and Charles Kuralt hosting the CBS Which proves that legs, like bald The Herald welcomes letters from its snitching on die gang. It sounds like the late-night news show, “America heads (which arc paraded on television readers. Letters should be no more than atop the craniums of Terry Bradshaw, two double-spaced typewritten pages. kids need a union to protect themselves Toniglit.” Sutlil’s eye-dazzling red dress from management. B EST BUY was hiked up above her knees to reveal a Joe Garagiola and Lou Gossett), ain’t al­ The Herald reserves the right to edit let­ ways relevant anyway. ters for any reason, including length, OIL CO. V. stunning pair of legs. Her audaciousness “So, why mciuion tliem?” some of my evoked a Robert Herrick doggerel (check taste and style. The Herald tries to Vernon, CT exasperated feminist and womanist publish all letters, but the decision of the Manchester Herald out the eloquent last line): friends will inquire. Her legs were such Diana shows. editor is final. Writers may be limited to 875-0876 "Celebrating 50 Years on Mam S t” • • • I t', NI A II.. Cuz when you’ve got it — and flaunt one letter per month. All letters must be Fotiiukd OcL I. 1U8I as a weekly. When tuckt up she a-hunting goes; it -- we have a right to notice it! Be­ Datly publicauon since CX.L 1, 1914. "Here s some GREAT news about global With buskins shortened to descry signed, and writers must include their ad­ w arm ing!'' sides, I didn’t design tliesc higli-style dress and a telephone number for fiacuitw* Cdktor , Vtneeni MictuBi Valvo COD 903 Main St., Downtown Manchester The happy dawning of her thigh. Cdior______Andraw C S pilil«f short skirts that ride somewhere around a verification. Mail letters to Open Forum, Kuralt’s legs were fully covered. But Diesel Fuel Also Available Mon-Sat 9:30 to 5:30 Thur. nite till 9 woman’s neck. Box 591, Manchester 06040. 150 Gallon Minimum I’flco subject lochanpe Volume DIscounis Sunday 12 to 4 fr—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Dec. 14,1990 fflanrlirstrr HrraliT Malls AIDS From Page 1 From Page 1 Section 2, Page 7 each mall has its own policy on al­ Friday, Dec. 14,1990 “We would like our kettles in the “Lots of national developers have lowed to stand in the entrances of services for people with AIDS. tuberculosis, a disease which leads LOCAL/REGIONAL lowing charitable organizations in­ malls, but we recognize their right to non-solicitation policies to protect stores, such as G. Fox, providing MANA, which was activated to respiratory problems and other establish policy,” said Major Nor­ side. consumers,” said Deborah Kotchen, that they get the store’s permission “It’s our company policy to not three years ago, has just finished a ailments. man Wood of the Army’s Hartford marketing director for Aetna Proper­ beforehwd. Noth said. From January to date, there have allow any group or organization to resource directory for individuals branch. ties Service, which manages the Both Wood and Dorsky agreed been nine cases of the disease Serving Manchester ■ Coventry ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron solicit in or around the mall,” Guer­ who have tested positive for the “One of the biggest ways the Aetna-owned Civic Center mall in that the malls are instrumental in reported, she said, noting that in the ra said. “That way, we arc not set­ HIV virus, she said. The directory, Army raises money is through its Hartford. helping the Army raise money to past five years there have been only ting a precedent for other groups to which lists counseling services and kettles,” Dorsky said. Kotchen said that on special oc­ provide toys, food, clothing and hospice care available, is being sent one or two reported cases per year. “It’s a shame [that we can’t get come in.” casions, such as when the Army puts emergency shelter for needy people Dorsky said she wondered why out to doctors’ offices, churches and into the malls] because our workers on a concert in the mall’s center during the Christmas season. schools around town. Cannon The symptoms of tuberculosis in­ malls could not just allow certain freeze,” she said. “It is very hard to court, the volunteers are allowed to “We like the malls around here. added. clude frequent phlegm-producing Controversial drug policy revisions decided charitable groups in, while keeping get our volunteers to stand for long collect money inside, but otherwise They just won’t let us in,” Dorsky The health official also cited an coughing, night sweats and weight hours manning the kettles; it is even other less upstanding organiz.ations they stand outside the shopping cen­ said. increase in town of people with loss, she said. January meeting. Member Phmella Sewell was absent. Board chairman Patrick Flaherty added that, on a Flaherty said that, as public employees, such records harder when they have to stand in out. ter’s entrances. By JACQUELINE BENNETT In compliance with the federal Dmg Free Workplace school trip, drinking is not acceptable under any cir­ are considered public documents and under state the cold.” “There arc so many groups that Manchester Herald Act of 1988, the board policy outlaws drug or alcohol cumstances. Freedom of Information laws possibly could not be ex­ “Being outside, we don’t do as are worthy it would be impossible to Dianne Noth, the general manager use on school grounds, in buildings or school vehicles. The policy includes a requirement for an employee to punged. well [collecting money] as we help them all,” Guerra countered. of Westfarms Mall in West Hartford, COVENTRY — The Board of Education hammered Smoking is also prohibited. Not only are staff not to use report any related criminal conviction to the administra­ Under the policy, drug or alcohol paraphernalia ob­ would inside. That’s a given,” she Despite not allowing the Army’s said that the mall’s non-solicitation out revisions to its drug and alcohol policy for students alcohol or non-prescription drugs during work hours or tion within five days. tained from a student by staff must be turned over to the said, noting that when it’s cold out soldiers in, Guerra pointed out the policy was set after a series of court and staff Thursday night to comply with a slate and a school activity, but also prior to anticipated contact If an employee comes forward about a substance adminisrtation or the police as soon as possible. people are less apt to stop and mall’s Gift Tree program, in which decisions on groups being allowed UPSTATE DENTAL P.C. federal standard of “no use.” with students in an official capacity. problem, it will be kept confidential and the administra­ Reasonable suspicion of substance possession is to be donate money. customers pick tags off the tree and inside. “It’s not our intention to start a temperance union or CHS teacher David Chatell, representing some staff tion will help with counseling referral. However, “There are some stores that let reported to the administration, and in the presence of then buy a present for a needy per­ “The court decided that we either DEDICATED TO DENTURES invade the privacy of our employees,” said Superinten­ said, there was an objection concerning the case of rehabilitation is the employee’s responsibility. Treat­ another staff member, an administrator can search the [us] inside, but malls are where the son whose name is on the tag, as one open the doors for all [solicitors] or MAKE YOU SMILE. dent of Schools Michael Malinowski. The point of the long-term foreign field trips where a glass of wine or ment refusal is cause for firing. In cases of involuntary student or his property and locker. big business is going on,” Dorsky way the shopping center is helping we open for none,” Noth said, ad­ policy, he asserted, is to set reasonable expectations of beer with dinner would be culturally appropriate and disclosure (where someone else reports a problem) the In cases of possession or selling, the police are said. out the Salvation Army and the ding that political groups are not al­ behavior. educational as responsible use by an adult. employee is placed on immediate leave of absence. If notified. Thomas Guerra, the General *199...*799.“ SIX STYLES Manchester Area Conference of lowed inside either. During the meeting at Coventry High School, the But Malinow^i said the federal government no later found innocent, the employee’s record might be Students required to take prescribed medication must Manager at Buckland Hills, said that Churches. Salvation Army volunteers are al­ board voted 6-0 to bring the policy up for adoption at a • WE MAY ACCEPT PAYMENT SAVE ^50. PER. UPPER OR LOWER! longer supports a “moderation” policy. wiped clean. notify school officials. FROM YOUR INSURANCE. • NO APPT. NEEDED. NOW OUR BEST Golf • ON SITE DENTURE LAB. Mercury found JI cuts • MEDICAID WELCOME. From Page 1 DENTURE THE • RELINES, REPAIRS ‘i s . : WHILE YOU WAIT. "NATURAL to the question of water pollution. hurting the water quality if course is whether testing had been for a broad near dumpster worker The meeting ended in confusion, properly constructed and main­ range of chemicals. IMPERIAL” with no formal vote on whether to tained. Acting Police Chief Henry Minor EXTRACTIONS By RICK SANTOS The woman said she threw the jar seek a change-of-use permit for the He said modem practice in golf said the various entrances would SIMPLE OR SURGICAL 'CROWNS’ $649.00 Manchester Herald away, and the building superinten­ wages land from the state’s Department of course maintenance is to limit the generate traffic within acceptable YOUR FINISHED DENTURES INSERTED ONLY dent covered the mercury with sand. use of pesticides. standards. He outlined what he > 470.“ Health Services. Osella, who had to AT SAME TIME. Reg. $799 “I don’t know what he was rtying leave the meeting before it ended, He said studies of the effect of the called the worst scenario — and an Exp. 12-31-90 MANCHEjSTER — Several oun­ ★ NO NEED TO BE WITHOUT TEETH ★ ces of the hajzardous chemical mer­ to do,” Cusson said. “The sand MANCHESTER — The Journal said he favored presenting the present golf course on nearby Globe unlikely one — under which he said wasn’t going to do anything. It Inquirer has announced salary cuts department with a version of the Hollow Reservoir indicated no the course would generate 730 trips cury were found beside a dumpster off Eldridge Street Thursday. wouldn’t absorb it.” of 3 percent for all its employees. plan that calls for two entrances to measurable effect. a day, within the limit for moderate The mercury has been cleaned up He said he was not sure if police the proposed clubhouse, one from a Residents repeatedly questioned traffic. He said a more likely The newspaper’s publisher, BUILDERS SQUARE PLAZA 676-0050 by a chemici disposal company, or the DEP would attempt to locate reconstructed Hercules Drive and whether all the environmental im­ scenario would be 400 to 500 trips a Elizabeth S. Ellis, said Thursday the 1/4 MILE SOUTH OF EXIT. 40 M-F9-6 CV. and there is no longer any hazard to the man responsible for dumping of one from the end of Lakewood plications of building the course had day during the heaviest three days, the mercury. He may be forced to action was necessary to avoid been, or would be, considered ;md Mondays, Tuesdays, and Fridays. WEST FARMS MALL OFF I-84 SAT. 9 A.M.-4 P.M. (ON NEW BRITAIN AVE.) residents, fire officials said today. layoffs and to keep up newspaper Circle South. But that plan creates Mercury is a class “A” poison, pay for the disposal. the most road surface and is there­ None of the residents could quality during the economic reces­ meaning that it can be absorbed sion, which has struck advertising- fore criticized as the worst scenario through the skin and cause serious provide authorities with a forward­ from the point of view of water pol­ ing address of the man and they dependent businesses especially neurological damage, according to hard. lution. Capt. Kenneth Cusson, the emergen­ were not sure of his name. But Directors James Fogarty and cy medical services and hazardous Cusson said he could not specu­ Rick Santoa/ManchMtar Harald “The Journal Inquirer is among Wally Irish, the other committee materials officer for the town fire late on the reasons the man would INVESTIGATORS — At left, a resident of an apartment building at Main and Eldridge Streets, the few newspapers in Connecticut members, said they favor submitting department. have the substance, nor why he that have not laid people off in the a version of the plan that calls for would choose to get rid of it when Manchester, looks at several ounces of mercury found behind the building Thursday. The past year, and with this and other This morning, Cusson said, only one entrance, from Hercules he left. man to the left is Capt. Kenneth Cusson, of the Manchester Fire Department. Edward Atkin­ cost controls, we expect now that COUNTDOWN “everything is all set. The DEP has Drive. O JQ Mercury is expensive and can be layoffs won’t be necessary,” Ellis declared the area safe.” son, of the state Department of Environmental Protection, stands to the right. There are four alternative sold for a high price through the said, adding that full salaries would Edward Atkinson, of the slate proposals for entrances: Hercules black market, according to officials be restored as soon as financial cir­ Drive alone; Lakewood Circle South Department of Environmental from the town sanitation depart­ cumstances permit. Protection, was called to confirm the alone; two separate roads, one from ment. The newspaper froze salaries in Lakewood Circle and one from Her­ substance was mercury and recom­ One woman who lived in the Former educators school November, Ellis said. cules Drive; Lakewood Circle South mend the best way to remove it. neighborhood said, “he didn’t care and Hercules Drive connected to Tri-S Inc., of Ellington, arrived about what he was doing.” . The newspaper has 160 full-time each other with a short road leading Thursday afternoon to dispose of the The woman, who refused to and 90 {jart-time employees. from them to the clubhouse. chemical. provide her name, said she was receives artful memoriam The meeting was not called as a Cusson said the dumpster is on angiy because some of the pets in town property, and therefore the covered field and a house. that he really loved,” Glassman public hearing, but developed into 14' '.VTc' the area could have eaten the chemi­ By BRIAN M. TROTTA town will have to pay for the Classman said that when she said. one when many of the residents who cal and died. Manchester Herald crowded into the small meeting S:/ removal of the mercury, the cost of The exposed chemical was not brought the painting to Senteio’s Charles Senteio, the deputy su­ which was not available. Art Framing Shop and Gallery in perintendent for the Hartford room insisted the course would en­ reported to authorities until BOLTON - A former elemen­ The mercury had been left on top 1987 to have it framed, he “im­ danger the water supply, pollute the Thursday morning. tary school teacher and principal school system, credited his brother of the dumpster by a former tenant Police were summoned to the mediately fell in love with it.” air and eliminate a valuable open was honored by the Board of with helping him choose his of a nearby apartment, Cusson said building when a resident found Glassman gave the painting to space area to provide a facility only Education Thursday when a paint­ career. for golfers. he was told by a woman who lives several rifle shells behind her apart­ ing was donated to the school sys­ .''cnteio that year for Christmas, “He told me that if I went to col­ At one point Irish said he wanted in one of the apartments. ment. While there, the officer was adding an inscription near her sig­ lege to be a teacher he would let % ag tem in his memory. to make some comments before “we The woman said the man left the told about the exposed mercury. nature that reads ‘To John, 12/25/ me live with him,” he said. “He turn into a lynch mob.” He said the jar of mercury on the dumpster Cusson said one of the dangers ^ % John E. Senteio, a teacher and 87.” encouraged me, and 26 years later meeting was called to try to deter­ about two weeks ago when he with the chemical, like many others, principal at the elementary school I’m still in education.” moved out of the building, Cusson mine the environmental feasibility is that at one time it was not known from 1952 to 1%9, was described When Senteio died at age 62 By ALEX GIRELLI said. Shortly thereafter, the jar fell Senteio’s educational career also of the course. “There’s no hidden how hazardous it is. by Chairman James Marshall as a earlier this year, his family gave brought him to Limestone, Maine, Manchester Herald off the dumpster and smashed on the “In the old days, kids would play agenda,” he said. warm person who “left a lasting the painting back to Glassman. :uid Regional District 8 in Hebron, The proposal for adding 18 holes pavement. with it in school,” he said. impression,” on his friends, co- The artist, in turn, decided to Andover and Marlborough where Refinishing the interior trim at to the present town-owned course, workers and students. donate the painting to the school Cheney Hall so that it retains the now leased to the Manchester he served as superintendent. He The watercolor, by local artist system. uniform dark appearance people are Country Club, stemmed from what was also the assistant director of a Nancy Classman, is a winter “We decided that there should used to seeing may pose some town officials have said is a growing CLOSED teaching program at Wesleyan Warehouse plan problems and add as much as landscape featuring a snow- be something here, in the place University in Middletown. demand for golf facilities and heavy EARLY O N WED. TO PREPARE THIS SALE S50.000 or $60,0(X) to the cost of the public use of the course. Under project, members of the Cheney terms of the lease, the Manchester Hall Foundation were told Wednes­ Country Club must permit public shown to boards day. play on the course. cemetery along Route 44. Alan Lamson, chairman of the At the meeting Thursday, one By JACQUELINE BENNETT “The tenants certainly would be resident said that the town is “put­ Manchester Herald foundation’s building committee, quieU” said one official. told foundation members that it has ting the cart before the horse” be­ Kevin TXibridy, president of New been found that several kinds of cause it had not made a data-based COVENTRY — Town officials England Design of Mansfield, gave wood were used: mahogany, walnuL needs assessment for the course. rc-porlcd progress in many areas a presentation of a plan he designed and even common pine. Apparently, And several of the residents said such as planning, development and for the town to develop 87 acres in they were origindly finished by the town should save further ex­ conservation recently at a joint north Coventry, a commercial and pense by deciding not to go forward Thursday • Friday |f meeting of local boards. residential cluster development some process that gave them a even with the application for a I ; “We have just finished a complete along Route 44 and Grant Hill Road. uniform look or they darkened change of use. overhaul of zoning regulations,” The plan is the brainchild of Town t uniformly over the years. Osella said that several environ­ Saturday • Sunday said Robert “Skip” Walsh, chairman Manager John Elscsscr for the town The molding at the ceiling is pine, mental aspects have to be taken into [L of the Planning and Zoning Com- to take the lead in proposing the he said, and if it is merely stripped consideration before a final decision mission, during tlie consortium type of development that also and coated, it will be lighter than the is made, including the loss of trees, For 4 Great Days of I meeting at the Town Office Build- preserves open space. rest of the wood. air pollution and water runoff, but :fi- ing. Walsh said that now llie rcgula- Robert Konmami, whose local j; lions are comprehensive. The cure is to use some finishing he said the consultant’s study was company Ecosystem Consulting multiple-coat process. 1 confined to the possible effect on Sale Savings! Town Planner Diane Blackman Service Inc., is doing a study of water. S surprised the group with news of a Coventry Lake for tlie town under a Lamson said the Coimeciicut His­ EVERY WASHER Rheaume said the preliminary The Savings Mean So Much More large warehouse Finn interested in state grant, also had good news. torical Society wants to be sure the EVERY DRYER ;; developing 50 to 90 acres of land for trim refinishing is acceptable and course layout, planned by plf EVERY DISHWASHER Korlmann said the lake is in bet­ course architects Cornish and Silva, When The Names Are This Famous 'J. a distribution center in town. ter health than many had thought. will confer with the contractor and EVERY REFRIGERATOR :t “It’s clean industry and could could be built and operated without the foundation about it. rVERY RANGE MITSUBISHI PHILIPS SONY WHIRLPOOL mean 2(X) new jobs,” said Black­ An important strategy to keep it that EVERY MICROWAVE RCA G.E. ZENITH TOSHIBA man. However, she said she could way, he said, is watershed manage­ Brian Trotta/Manchaatar Harald The directors of the foundation EVERY FREEZER MAGIC CHEF HITACHI WESTINGHOUSE MAGNAVOX |i not disclose the name of Uie firm ment. REMEMBERED — Bolton Board of Education Chairman James Marshall, far left, and also unanimously elected Fred Blish Report EVERY COLOR TV FRIGIDAIRE Conservation Commission chair­ and Bonnie Krawiec to new three- PANASONIC MAYTAG SPEED QUEEN Superintendent Richard Packman accept a watercolor painting from artist Nancy EVERY VCR yet. AMANA HOTPOINT PIONEER Blackman also got a chuckle man Eric Thomas offered his com­ year terms as executive members. EVERY CAMCORDER mission to do a natural resource in­ Glassman. The painting was donated in memory of John Senteio, a former teacher and They also named William EVERY STEREO when she told of a proposal soon to principal at the Elementary School who died earlier this year. At right is Senteio’s son O K ’d See Our Fabulous Built-Ins On Display i: come before the PZC for a pet ventory of the town while develop­ FitzGerald as a general member. 9 rvERY DISC Player HARTFORD (AP) — A slate ment is still in its early stages. Greg and his brother Charles. FitzGerald, who has been chairman commission has endorsed a series of Council member Lawrence Gold­ of the Cheney Historic District voluntary measures aimed at ending [The Exfended Warranty Always Costs Less At Al Sieffert's en said he welcomed that idea to Commission, has been an ex-officio help officials make “intelligent racial segregation in Connecticut ...... Covenrty volunteers are preparing member of tlie foundation. public schools, but some members for the Annual Salvation Army Bell decisions” when confronted with He has been replaced on the his­ development issues. say more forceful integration m Ringing Campaign. Organized by Ellis gets Norwich refinancing toric conunission and whoever be­ Walsh complimented the council programs are needed. HOUDAY HOURS: resident Richaid Giggy through the comes the new chairman will serve In a 10-0 vole with four members Monday-Friday 9:30-8 p.m. Human Services Office, the Bell on establishing a Land Acquisition The Norwich Housing Authority Housing Authority of Manchester Werkhoven said, as he has in the with the foundation. Fund to preserve open space, but abstaining, the Governor’s Commis­ Saturday 9:30-5 p.m. • Sunday 12-5 p.m. Ringers will be outside of COMFED Wednesday approved a plan to for the Ribbon Mill, also involving past, that Norwich would reject the The foundation directors also warned that the town cannot rely sion on Quality and Integrated Bank, the CovenU'y Rost Office and refinance an apartment complex First Hartford as a developer. plan. asked the four present general mem­ Education Thursday approved Highland Park Market on the merely on donations from project there, by aigreeing to be the Neil Ellis, president of First bers lo continue to serve and they MANCHESTER TEL. 647-9997 developers. He said the council, as Ellis said Werkhoven had said 9 recommendations that called for weekends of December 14 and 21. issuing agent for $6 million in new Hartford, said Thursday that the re-elected Donald Kuehl as presi­ WILLIMANTIC TEL. 450-0405 economic limes improve, should First Hartford has a bad reputation creating various regional integrated '90 dayi some o» coin, Ninety percent of the money tax-exempt bonds. authority approved the plan, despite dent and Gloria DellaFera as vice STORES no payment regLiked supplement the fund. in Norwich and owed the town back schools and a stale program to help donated in the “Kettle Collection” The project involves First a trip lo Norwich by Manchester president. Jay Giles as treasurer, and Richaid Giggey suggested iin- taxes, which Ellis vigorously pay tuition and transp>ortation costs will be deposited in the Coventry Hartford Really Corp. of Mayor Terry Werkhoven lo lobby Krawiec as rteasurer. NEXIto SUPER Salvation Army account. Denise plcmcntiiig a jwlicy, used in Califor­ Manchester as piul of tlie develop­ against it. denied. The election will have to be con­ for students who transfer from one STOP & SHOP 1329 Main St, W i n c h e s t e r 445 Hartford Rd. sn?.? "" Jones of COMFED Bank is the nia, to build up tlie fund by charging ing paruicrship. The refinancing Ellis said the Norwich vote district to another. At a niccting of tlie Republican firmed by the town’s Board of Treasurer. a development cost per lot. plan is like one approved by tlie Town Coinniittec Wednesday night. proves Werkhoven was wrong. Directors. 0 8— MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Dec. 14, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Dec. 14. 1990—9 RECORD lie- ‘Sen HOME BUl^ A T^O W tV A b o u t Town O bituaries Police Roundup

Caroling on the 21st Florence (Mayberry) ter. No. 8, Order of the Eastern Star, Cemetery, South Windham, Maine. Man rams building with truck of Peterborough, N.H., and a mem­ There arc no calling hours. Spruce Street Area Crime Watch presents Christmas Ingalls ber of the Grange. MANCHESTER — A Newington man was released Caroling on Friday, Dec. 21 at 6:30 a.m. Carolers will Florence (Mayberry) Ingalls, 92, She is survived by three In Memoriam on a $250 bond this morning after being charged for ram­ meet in the Nathan Hale School parking lot. Your Crime of 81 Hawthorne St., Manchester, daughters, Patricia Hutchinson, with ming his pick-up truck against an apartment building, In sad and loving memory of William Watch would like to invite one and all to participate in widow of Nelson P. Ingalls, died whom she made her home in where a former girlfriend lives, according to police RE/MAX EAST O F THE RIVER (203)647-1419 some old fashion caroling. Bring the children, children Thursday (Dec. 13, 1990) at an area Manchester; Natalie Mealer, of Wal­ (Bill) Forbes, who passed away one 297 east center st., manchesler, cl 06040 (800) 544-4932 year ago today, December 14,1989. reptorLs. bring mom and dad. If you would like to participate, convalescent home. nut Grove, Calif.; and June Steven­ The man, Jeremiah J. G’Neil, 33, of 32 Cheney Lane, * You were a very special person and our have us stop at your house or provide refreshment for the She was bom in Manchester, son, of Locust Grove, Va.; 10 was upset because the v/oman — as he understands — BRAND NEW LISTING!!! memories of you will be with us al­ weary carolers. Contact; Bee Moquin at 645-1590 or I^t N.H., Jan. 24, 1898, and had been a grandchildren and 10 great­ was supposed to be engaged to him. However, she was Real Estate Bright and cheerful 7 room Colonial on Brookfield St. m Sanzo at 643-8576. Bring a flashlight if you can. ways. Manchester. Charming floor plan with spacious rooms resident of Manchester, Conn, for grandchildren and several nieces seeing another man, the report said. the past 6 years. Before retiring, she and nephews. We miss you. and haliways. 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, formal dining Mrs. Margaret S. Forbes Just before 2 this morning, police responded to her room, hardwood floors throughout, fireplace, fenced Self defense courses 647-8400 had taught in the elementary and Funeral services will be Saturday Bill and Mary telephone call from her Park Street apartment, the report rear yard with 1-car garage. MOVE-IN CONDITION! W r i t , A self-defeiise course which incorporates the most junior high schools in New at 9 a.m. at the Holmes Funeral said. When they arrived, G’Neil was standing on the 168 M a in Sireel, Maiu*ht*hl»*r Terrific price $159,900. practical principles of Judo, Aikido, and Karate. Em­ Douglas and Patricia Hampshire and Massachusetts. She Home, 400 Main St., Manchester. Grandchildren and hood of the truck, which was grinding against the outside phasizes safety and doing one’s best. Ages IS and up, was a member of the Themis Chap- Burial will be in Mayberry Great Grandchildren wall of the building with the engine running. M in c h M tir $249,900 Manchesler $169,900 Friday, Jan. 25, 7:30 to 8:30 pjn., eight weeks, $40. For Reduced. This custom brick Ranch located on 2000 sq. t l of living space Great yard. Owners The woman and her male guest told police that G’Neil Lebanon $108,000 ^ la id e Road w l be perfect lor all your entertain­ very motivated. Just reduced at $169,900. Make an more information, call 647-1437. had been outside the apartment yelling that if the guest ing needs. C a l Sharon Miller to view all the special otter. C al Jimmy at Ra/Max East of the River Owner anxious — Make an oHer on this live room amenities this home has to ollsr. 646-5566. 647-1419. Ranch. C al Ron Fournier, 649-3087. came out, he would kill him, the report said. UConn Symphonic Ensemble H onor Roll The damage to the building included a knocked out window, a knocked in air conditioner, and cracks in the The University of Connecticut Symphonic Wind En­ East Catholic High School has ended their first quarter Freemcr, Vernon; Scott Gay, Tolland; Julian Harper, exterior and interior walls, police reported. semble has been invited to participate in the Fifth Bien­ of the 1990-91 school year. The following is a list of the Marlborough; Kimberly Henin, Manchester; John After being arrested, G’Neil refused to take a breath nial World Association of Symphony Bands and En­ student who made the honor roll. Landry, Marlborough; Peter Maglicic, Glastonbury; test. W H E N W H A T sembles in Manchester, England, in July 1991. Only Seniors Bridget Messier, E. Hartford; Jennifer Valentino, E. Later, he asked police, “Do you think I would’ve TO MY WONDERING EYES NOT A CREATURE three other American universities will be represented. , rammed the building if I wa.sn’t drunk?” the report said. SHOULD APPEAR... WAS STIRRING... Honors with distinction: Holly Buckley, E. Hartford; Hartford; Suzanne Walsh, E. Hartford. RHAM winter concert Nancy Byrne, Manchester; Elizabeth Conklin, Sophomores He was to appear today at Superior Court in but a miniature sleigh! This interesting home on not even a mouse! Experience the charm of Christmas Posalbilltlet In-Law Apartment Outstanding Contemporary Manchester. Boulder Rd. in Manchester is just perfect for large fami­ past in this wonderful 7 rm., 4 bdrm. Colonial! With I 'i Galoie in this 4 BR 5 bedroom Raised Ranch. Highlghls this attractivs 3 BR Colonial. Fireplace, Manchester; Sarah Harvey, E. Hartford; Holly Kennedy, Honors with distinction: Allison Cimiano, Ellington; Marveioua open floor plan, wst bar, heated porch The RHAM High School Music Department will ly gatherings! 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2'A baths, F.P., 2 baths, spacious country kitchen, enclosed rear porch, Famly room — w akou babbling brook, large lot. h a r d e ^ lloors, 3 season porch A real beauty. S. Windsor; Stacey Luoma, Manchester; Nancy Mace. Shena Cunningham, Manchester; Elizabeth Dolan, Ashing $219,900. with spa, skyfghts, huge kichen. Askmg $378,900. present its aiuiual Winter Concerts on Monday evening, rear porches, spacious rooms and an open staircase to deck, fenced play area and workshop. It's sure to bring C a lB a rtura Manchester. Manchester: Maura Keating, E. Hartford; Michele Man’s condition satisfactory Dec. 17 and Wednesday evening, Dec. 19. The concerts please both the eye and the heart! Asking $264,900. a smile! Nice touches throughout! Offered at $134,900. First honors: Alex Ansaldi, Manchester; Jill Barbieri, Levesque, Manchester; Tara McCarthy, E. Hartford; w - An tnimalaiMj Nttwah ol Mapendenty Owned and Optmxt flaai Eilars OSkrss will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the high school auditorium. HEBRGN — A Columbia man was listed in satisfac­ Broad Brook; David Bartolotta, Vernon; Amanda Bot- Melanie Middlekauf, Manchester; Brent Midwood, Tol­ The program will be the same on both nights to allow for tory condition at St. Francis Hospital and Medical Center ticello, Manchester; Michelle Bouchard E. Hartford; land; Adriana Santos, E. Hartford; Raul Seifert, Vernon; adequate seating. Tickets are $2 and may be obtained after being involved in a near-head-on collision with Michelle Bouley, Tolland; Christopher Boyle, S. Christhy Vidal, E. Hartford; Christine Wong, S. Windsor. through any RHAM music student. A limited number of another motorist along Route 66 Wednesday afternoon, Vinlofi Village Rte 31 Windsor, L|sa Cataldi, Manchester; Gregory Ciaglo, First honors: Inaki Aguirrezabal, Manchester; Joseph police reported. REAL ESTATE tickets may be available at the door. The public is in­ Manchester; Maria Cuneo, Manchester; Jeffrey Allen, Ellington; Jeremy Allen, Ellington; Melinda HILIPS 3466 D Main Si., Coventry 985 Main Street vited. The man, John Edenbum, 39, of 211 Pine Sl, was in­ S T R A N O S weB D’Onofrio, E. Hartford; Geza Deesy, Bolton; Michael Barry, Vernon; Christine Bcrgmann, Vernon; Michael jured after his car crossed the center line and veered into REAL ESTATE Manchester. CT 06040 395 NORTH MAIN STREET 203-647-7653 OFF. ‘ 1YR. BUYER ® Dempsky, E. Hartford; Leonard Fenocketti, Manchester, Botiaro, Manchester; Karina Boyle, S. Windsor; the oncoming traffic, stale pxjlice from Troop K reported. MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 06040 203-643-2215 FAX. 742-1450 647-8120 PROTECTION AVAILABLE (203) 647-8000 Laurie Gallivan, Ellington; Mirella Giambalvo, E. Michelle Buckley, Marlborough; David Buono, Police said they do not Imow why Edenbum, who was Hartford; Frank Goppel, Vernon; (Theryl Griswold, Staf­ Manchester; Eric Carpenter, Manchester; John Conklin, travelling eastbound, swerved into die westbound lane in A Military Notes ford Springs; Victoria Howard, Tolland; Maureen Ker- Manchester; Jennifer Connor, Manchester; Jill Crowley. the Wednesday afternoon accident; it is still under inves­ ENERGY EFFICIENT! win, E. Hartford; Sherry Kraus, Manchester; Alison Vernon; Jason Danforth, Ellington; Kathleen DeMarchi, tigation. LEASE/PURCHASE A BEAUTY!!! MacDonald, S. Windsor; Kristen Mador, Vernon; Paul Manchester; Danielle DiDonato, Manchesler; Julie God- Edenbum, who was flown to St. Francis by Lifestar $113,900 Completes Pentagon assignment Martin, S. Windsor; Courtney McCaim, Vernon; Kath­ bout, Manchester; Karen Grogan, E. Hartford; Dina helicopter, was treated for a fractured and dislocated hip, Country set 2 bedroom Townhouse wKh leen McNamara, Mmchester; Barbara IVys, E. Hartford; Hanna, Manchester; Brain Jacques, E. Hartford; Karen a fractured wrist, and a fractured nose, according to a lireplaced living room, 1 '/2 baths, sliders Marianne Farrar, daughter of Barbara Gold of Barry Amy Pearsall, Bolton; Christopher Ray, Tolland; Kelly Jurezak, Manchester; Michael King, E. Hartford; David hospital spokesman. to deck overlooking private yard and Road, Manchester, a major in the U.S. Air Fbrce Nurse Romano, E. Hartford; Joseph Santini, Vernon; Lisa Ser- Marchesani, Tolland; Terri Martin, S. Windsor; Melinda NEED MORE STORAGE? — Ap­ brook! Appliances stay! POSSIBLE Tile other car was driven by Robert Balaban, 50, of FARMETTE DELIGHT — Secluded Corps, recently completed a two-month special assign­ rambana, Vernon; Amy Siddons, Mancheser; Laura Mendenhall, Tolland; Jennifer Mills, Glastonbury: prox. 700 sq. ft. bam with 2 floors will CREATIVE FINANCING ALSO AVAIL­ Buckley Hill Road, in Colchester. Balaban was taken to remodeled custom 3-story Colonial solve your problem! Add to that a ment at the USAF Office of Health Promotion at the Pen­ ABLE! Simington, Manchester; James Tauras, Tolland; Michael Catherine Mulligan, Manchester; Tatiana Muska, Staf­ the Middlesex Medical Center in Marlborough, where he Farmhouse, artfully sited on 3.83 house and your personal touch. tagon in Washington, D.C. Tetreault, Ellington; Kristine Trahan, E. Hartford; Dulcie ford Springs; Michael Ghrt, Vernon; Joshua Gliva, E. 11 acres. Eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, was treated and released for minor injuries. Reasonable price. MANCHESTER, BE CREATIVE-!!! Farrar and her husband, Thomas, and two children, Vertefeuille, Coventry; Jennifer Weingartner, E. Hartford; Jennifer Rodgers, Vernon; Ryan Romanowski, 2'/2 baths, swimming pool, two stall $138,962. $118,900 stable. Enticingly priced. live in Manchester, N.H. She is a graduate of Manchester Hartford; E r i White, E. Hampton; Tracy Williams, El­ Marlborough; Jessica Russo, Glastonbury; Gordon Hard to find Ranch END UNIT Condo MANCHESTER, $249,900. CONDO High School. While at the Pentagon she researched and lington. Russo, E. Hartford; Erica Schenk, E. Hartford; Nanette Accident victim OK offers 2 bedrooms, full basement, developed a comprehensive marketing approach to health CENTRAL AIR! Private back yard abuts Second honors: Audra Cyr, Manchester; Randy Des- Shaw, E. Hartford; Noah Starkey, Manchester; David BGLTGN — A Willimanlic man was listed in satis­ trees and brook. Great complex offers promotion for Air Force retirees. rosiers, Rockville; James Fournier, S. Windsor; Shelly Symonds, Vernon; Giulia Tollis, Marlboroug; Daniel Uc­ factory condition at St. Francis Hospital and Medical tennis, pool, walking trails tool RENT/ She completed a seven-year assignment at Pease Macfarlane, Manchester; Mark Massaro, Manchester; cello, E. Hartford; Heidi Walsh, Manchester; Randy Wil­ Center following an accident Thursday morning in which OPTION POSSIBLE! USAF Hospital where she was awarded the Air Force Kristen Milano, S. Windsor; Mark Riendeau, E. cox, Somers; Joseph Zagorski, S. Windsor. his pick-up track veered off Route 6, just west of CUSTOM, COUNTRY Achievement Medal. Her future assignment is pending. Hartford; Matthew Ryan, Manchester; Jennifer Sabia, Second honors: Heather Lavery, Vernon; Erik Stoneybrook Road, according to state police. CONTEMPORARY She is currently employed as the health care coordinator Manchester; Kevin Sadosky, Manchester; Tracy Patridge, Marlborough; Justin Piggott, Hebron; Daniel The track, which was traveling east, skidded on a JUST REDUCED!!! I- $118,900-$147,900 at the Manchester Housing and Redevelopment Scaramella, Amston; Amy Shannon, Marlborough; Solazzo, Vernon. patch of ice before rolling over and coming to rest in an fl Four bedroom Cape on quiet one way street. Newly painted GIVEAWAY PRICEI — Pleasant 2- HONEY FOR THE MONEYI — Club Choose from these 2-3 bedroom Authority in New Hampshire. Erin-Anne Gctigan, Glastonbury; Christopher ftppagal- Freshmen upright position, according to state police from Troop K Townhouses with lira or 2’/2 baths, inside & out. Remodeled bath, newer carpeting & new story made for comfy living, vinyl area touches. Brick 3 story ranch- U llll lt^ IIHIHIWI A lo, E. Hartford; Christopher Peraro, E. Hartford; Jane Til- Honors with distinction: Danielle Abran, E. in Colchester. kitchen floor. New shutters & awnings. Fenced-in yard. siding, inviting fireplace, oak floors, type with city views. 2 BR, 'P LU S * fireplaced living rooms, family room, for­ Serving at Plattsburgh den, Manchester; David Toomey, Manchester; Matthew Hartford; Ann Brewster, Somers; Susan Conklin, The driver, 23-year-old Luis Gonzalez, of 39 Ives St., formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, pool & spa, security system, and in­ mal dining room, appliances & morel Don’t miss this one! CHFAII fenced yard. MANCHESTER, Staff Sgt. Kevin B. Krieger has graduated from a Wilmes, East Hartford; z\aron Yosky, Broad Brook. Manchester; Marie Gilles, Glastonbury; Frank was flown by Lifestar helicopter to the hospital. tercom system. MANCHESTER, Lots of storage and sliders to private noncommissioned officer leadership school. He is the $126,000 $159,900. $98,500. decks and yards! Rent/Purchase loo! Juniors Gramuglia, E. Hartford; Christopher Joseph, Stafford; A hospital spokesman said today that Gonzalez was son of Nancylou Rapp and stepson of Douglas Rapp of Honors with distinction: Rene Allard, Coventry; Alpana Kumar, Manchester; Catherine Magliocco, placed in the post-trauma unit, where he was being 65 East St., Hebron. Elizabeth Blake, E. Hartford; Robert Rommel, Ellington. M^chester; Robin Melody, Manchester; Sara Midwood, treated for head injuries. Krieger is a material storage and distribution super­ First honors: Kathleen Anderson, Marlborough; Mat­ Tolland; Jessica Natches, Stafford Springs; Cari Salis­ OFFICE HOURS: DAILY 9 AM TO 8 PM; SATURDAY 9 AM TO 5 PM visor at Plattsburg Air Force Base, Platlsburg, N.Y. He’s thew Aufman, Bolton; z\my Bevans, E. Hartford; Laurel bury, Marlborough; Kirsten Samborski, Ellington; I a 1979 graduate of Ellington High School and a 1983 Bomely, Manchester; Clare Brewster, Somers; Christa Charity Tabol, Manchesler, Dorothy Thompson, U&R REALTY CO. graduate of Eastern Connecticut State University in Wil- Carvalho, Marlborough; Daniel Cook, S. Windsor; Amy Manchester. Thoughts limantic. Freedman, Tolland; Alain Hoang, S. Windsor; Noelle In­ First honors: Ann Carey, Vernon; John Carlson, D.W.FISHTHE REALTY COMPANY IJigfJgRxe-I I H o m e s , 643-2692 Deployed to Middle East fant, Coventry; Kathleen Krason, Vernon; Gregory Kratz, Manchester; Nancy Carvalho, E. Hartford; Danielle ^^^'Robert D. Murdock, Realtor S. Windsor; Jacqueline LaMontagne, Manchester; Coumoyer, Willington; Kelli Cushing, Somers; Mandi “Charity begins at home.” “Home is where the 220 HARTFORD TPKE. * VERNON 243 MAIN STREET * MANCHESTER Sgt. 1st Class Vern J. Mcllwain has deployed to the heart is.” “Purity of heart is to will one thing.” 871-1400 643-1591 Sharon Levere, E. Hartford; Kathleen Litke; Glaston­ Guzman, Coventry; Matthew Harvey, E. Hartford; Middle East with American military forces participating bury; Nathan Massicotte, E. Hartford; Dawn Mertz, Michael Hoyt, Coventry; Michael Igoe, Vernon; Kimber­ “Comfort all who mourn.” — Isaiah 61:3. in Operation Desert Shield. He is the son of Catherine Manchester; Keith Roby, Marlborough; John Rusezyk, S. ly Lazarin, Manchester; Jessica Lopatka, Broad Brook; There is a lot of sadness around this time of year — Mcllwain of 48 Orchard Hill EsUles, Coventry. Glastonbury; James Rusk, Marlborough; Kerri Russo, Brain Masiello, Somers; Lisa Moriarty, Stafford Springs; have you noticed? And ignoring it will not make it go He is a platoon sergeant at Fort Hood, Texas. Tolland: z\my Schauster, Manchester; Melanie Spiller, S. Tracy Mott, Ntochester; Jennifer Gliveira, E. Hitford; away. But a little comfort will help it feel better. The Windsor; Matthew Svejk, Stafford Springs; Daniel Ann Paradis, Manchester; Adair Rommel, Ellington; Sara friends and family we miss are appreciated in our sad­ Completes basic training Thiery, E. Hartford; Amy TLirgeon, Marlborough; Rowe, Manchester; Jennifer Rusezyk, S. Glastonbury; ness. (!)ur unmet goals and unachieved ambitions are ack­ Army Reserve Pvt. John C. Radoezy, son of John C. M ichel Wagner, Bolton; Cara Zdanis, E. Hartford. Darren Scaramella, Amston; Beth Snyder, E. Hartford; nowledged in our sadness. Gur unc.xplored imagination is SOUTH WINDSOR and Sharon L.E. Rakoezy of 36 Westerly St., Second honors: Michael Carrano, Manchester; Bren­ Raymond Tanski, Glastonbury; Nicole Trent, Vernon; noticed in our sadness. Gur capacity to love and live is Enjoy the 1st floor family room, and the 4 good sized 1ST TIME BUYER? SERENE SEHING Manchesler, has completed basic training at Fort Jack- da Coogan, Vernon; David Elliott, Coventry: Neal Kara Yetishefsky, S. Windsor. celebrated in our sadness. Gur illusions of doing all and MANCHESTER $125,000 COVENTRY $132,900 bedrooms in this moderately priced Colonial home, with a for­ son, S.C. being all — are humbled — in our sadness. Great opporiunity (or the 1st limo buyer. Spacious Cape with a Well-built 3 bedroom Ranch with oversized garage. This immacu­ mal living room & dining room, situated a IV 2 acre lot. Owner He is a 1990 graduate of Manchester High School. In winter, the tears of nature are frozen and stay personality and charm all its own. Seller will entertain all offers. late homo boasts an eat-in kitchen with sliders to a patio and very private yard. anxious. Will listen to reasonable offers. Asking $179,500. around — to be appreciated. Cinem a Rev. Ernest Harris, Chaplain Lottery Manchester Memorial Hospital T f ir i FrI, Sat and Sunday 12:15; Sun 12:50, 3:15, 5:25, 7:45, 10:10. HARTFORD MANCHESTER Here are the latest lottery results from around New Clnaina City — Airalon (PC) FrI 7, 9:40; Sat and Sun 1 :t0, 3:55, 7, 9:40. UA T IiM lir* East — Rocky V (PG-13) Ffi 7:15, 9:30, 11:30; Sal 2:15, Manchester Herald England: — Ravaraal of Fortune (H) Fri 7:10, 9:45; Sat and Sun 1:25, 4:10, 7:10, 4:30, 7:15, 9:30, 11:30; Sun 2:15, 4:30, 7:15, 9:30. — Postcards From the SOUTH WINDSOR 9:45. — Lila and Nothing But (PG) Fri 6:45, 9:30; Sal and Sun t, 3:45, Edge (R) Fri 7:30, 9:40; Sal and Sun 2:30, 4:40, 7:30, 9:40. — Mr. Destiny 6:45, 9:30. — Tho Raacuers Down Under (G) Fri 7; Sal and Sun 1:1^4, 7. (PG-13) Fri 7, 9'20; Sat 2, 4:20, 7, 9:20, 11:30; Sun 2 420, 7, 9:20. — LOCATION! LOCATION! LOCATION! Move right into this immaculate 7 room Split Ranch with a — GoodFellas (R) Fri-Sun 920. Rocky Horror Picture Show (R) Fri i x l Sat 11:45. Founded Get. 1. 1881 as a weekly. DUPLEX ♦ BLDG.LOT Connecticut SOUTH WINDSOR $242,900 EAST HARTFORD MANCHESTER $219,900 spacious family room with corner fireplace, cathedral ceilinged Daily publication since Oct. 1, 1914. Newer four bedroom Colonial in a groal location near schools, Daily: 7-1-1. Play four: 0-9-9-2. Butiar'a Pub A CInama — Rocky V (PG-13) FrI-Sun 7:30, 9:30. VERNON Now heres a great rnvesiment opportunity! Spacious two family highway and shopping. First door lireplaced family room plus a living room, eat-in kitchen with glass sliders to sun deck, 2 Showcaaa CInama 1-10 — Dance* With Wolvea (1*0-13) Fri-Sun rraon, Cine 1 A 2 — Ftostcards From the Edge (R) Fri 7; Sat and Sun 4, 7. — with two bedrooms each side plus two finished rooms in attic. finished LL rec room. This ono has IT ALLI baths. Owner will pay closing costs. Asking $185.000. Massachusetts 330, 7:10, 10:30. — Three Men and a Little Lady (PG) Fri and Sal 12:05, White IHdace (R) Fri-Sun 9:30. — The Witches (PG) Sat and Sun 1:30. — USPS 327-500 VOL. CX, No. 65 Price also includes 110x90 bldg, lot.______220, 4:40, 7:05, 920, 11:40; Sun 1205, 2:20, 4:40, 705. 9:20. — Mar- Rocky V (PG-13) Fri 7:10, 9:20: Sat and Sun 2 4:15, 7:10, 920. Daily: 6-4-6-4 maid* (PG) Fri and Sat 1230, 250. 5:10, 7:30, 9:55, 12:10; Sun 12:30, Acting Publisher 2:50, 5:10, 7:30, 9:55. — Look Who'* Talking Too (PG-13) Fri and Sat WILLIMANTC JE A N N E G.FROMERTH 105, 3, E. 7:20, 9.30, 11:30; Sun 1:05, 3. 5, 720, 9,30. — Havana (R) Fri U.A. The Cinemas — Look Who's Talking Too (PG-13) Fri 7:30, 9:30; CHFA MONEY STILL AVAILABLE CALL 646 2482 Northern New England and Sat 1:10, 4, 7. 9:50, 12:25; Sun 1:10, 4, 7. 9:50. — Edward Sets- Sat and Sun 2. 4:15, 7:30, 9:30. — The Flescuers Down under (G) Fri 7; Executive Editor Pick three: 0-9-1. Pick four: 4-9-9-S. sorhand* (PG-13) Fri and Sat 12:15, 2:30, 4:50, 7:25, 9:40, 11:50; Sun Sal and Sun 2:45, 530. — Home Alone (PG) Fri 7:40, 10:10; Sat and Sun MALLARD VIEW 1215, 2:30, 4:50, 7:25, 9:40. — The Rookie (R) Fri and Sat 12:10, 240, 2:10, 4:25, 7:40, 10. — Rocky V (PG-13) Fri 9:20; Sat and Sun 7:45, VINCENT MICHAEL VALVO ^ "HAPPY HOLIDAY WISHES" OPEN 1-4 PM 505, 735, 10, 12:20; Sun 1210, 2:40, 505, 7:35, 10. — Misery (R) Fri 10:10. — Ghost (PG-13) Fri 7, 9:40; Sat and Sun 2, 430, 7, 9:40. — . j WEEKDAYS & Rhode Island and Sal 12:40, 305, 5:20, 7 S 5 .1020, 12:25; Sun 12:40, 305, 5:20, 7:55, Misery (R) Fri 7:10, 9:50; Sat and Sun 2:05, 4:35, 7:10, 9:50. — The News Editor____ _ Andrew C Spitzler iiill ^ SUNDAYS Daily: 8-7-9-6. Lotto: 2-26-34-38^ 10:20. — Home Alone (PG) Fri and Sat 12:50, 3:15, 5:25, 7:45, 10:10, Rookie (R) Fri 7. 9:40: Sat arxt Sun 2:05, 4:40, 7, 9:40. Associate Editor .Eileen Hiromi Mao \E Ranches-Townhouses Features Editor _ [_ Dianna M. Talbot i l To All Our Friends Sports Editor______Lon Auster WHY PAY RENT ANOTHER DAY? LOOKMO FOR A DEALII ______NO ASSOCIATION FEES Photo Editor______Rogincild Pinto $56,90(1-$77,900 $117,900 MANCHESTER’S NEW EXECUTIVE RANCH UNITS Choose Irom these Ranch or Townhouse 1 or 2 Then lake a look at this 2 bedroom Starter or START UP OR WIND DOWN... W eather Advertising Manager. _____ Lesley Radius b ^ ro o m condo w/private entrances and yards, Rellremem Ranrdt with lireplaced living room, appll- Change your lifestyle to one floor living I Spectacular 2 bedroom 2 bath Joanne G. Fromerth appliances and convenience tool Rem option or 1-a* anced kBchen, washer/dryer and a 315 loot deep Business Manager _ help w/ClosIng costs possblell P ^wooded loll single family attached homes have 1st floor laundry, country fireplace, full Circulation Manager. ____ Gerlinde Collotti basement, covered rear porch, attached garage, appliances & carpeling Production Director _ ____ Sheldon Cohen Private cul-de-sac near new mall, $140's. Call anytime. 646-2482. Dir: Td-^ Pressroom Manager. Robert H. Hubbard land Tpke. to No. Main St. to Union St, to Rossetto Dr. REGIONAL Weather Walter P. Millar Batty Jean Sawyir Mary Ann Kosak Marian Camp Vicky MIzIa Roily Charaat Jr. Peggy Carlin Cloudy, snow likely S a t u r d a y , Dec. 1 5 Main Telephone Number AocvWe*#b«f* torecasi *o« deylm high Tonight, clear and cold early, then 643-2711 increasing cloudiness. Low in the Circulation Telephone Number teens. Light variable wind. Saturday, 64 7-9946 |Cer»w|24°l RENT/OPTION DUPLEX cloudy. Snow likely by late morning Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by LONG LOOK OF SERENTTYIII $103,900 $149,900 or early afternoon... Changing to the Manchester Publishing Co., 16 Brainard Place, A great view of the lake Irom this 3 bedroom Ranch ROOM RANCH $120's 6t5 Duplex can be rented el the same time as you a Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at home with lireplaced living room, country kitchen, Richard Roaa pul money away lor a down payrneml Many renova- rain by evening. A period of freez­ NEW 6 RM 2 BATH CAPE $130 3 Manchester, Conn. Postmaster: Send address changes lirst floor laundry, thermopane windows and moral ilom. Including new kitchen & bath, already com- ing rain possible, especially in the Many improvements - just move Inlll pleledl Garage tool to the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester, REAL ESTATE BoaHrolsyl valleys. High near 35. Chance of B Conn. 06040. precipitation 70 percent. Outlook The Manchester Herald is a member ot The Associated MS Main Street, Mancheeter Sunday, a chance of showers early, Press, the Audit Bureau ot Circulation, the Now England then partly sunny. High in the 40s. Press Association and the Now England Newspaper As­ sociation. Jackit Smith Yo*4t| 4T -1 647-8000 74 RM rm BATH COLONIkL $130 3 A cold front moved oIT the New Guaranteed delivery. If you don't receive your Herald REMODELED 6 RM Km BATH COLONIAL 8120'8 England coast last evening paving by 5 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, please 1 S t In Service AHantic the way for a much colder day lolophono your carrier. If you are unable to reach your Ocean carrier, call subscriber service at 647-9946 by 6 p.m. COMMERCIAL B2 ZONEIII today. High pressure will move RENT W/OPTION TO BUYIII V ' ’I $199,900 from the Great Lakes to New weekdays lor delivery in Manchester. $114,500 6t6 2 Family located across Irom Willie's Steak Blanchard/Rossetto Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 weekly, $7.70 for Say goodbye to your landlord and pul your rem Housa zoned lor services, ottices, and morel 2 car England today and off the coast ono month, $23.10 lor throe months, $46.20 (or six towards the purchase ol ihis 2-3 bedroom Victorian oversized garage. Live In one apanment and work tonight. months and $92.40 lor ono year. Newsstand price; 35 with new appiianced kitchen. 2lull baths, lull base- I oul ol the olherl ./A 'V I, ' ANALYSIS Today’s weather picture was drawn by Sara Batter, a fourth- cents a copy. mem and lenced-in yard! Call todayll Fran Carina Hsian Jullano Qeraldlne Rost LIIEmtraon DIckHIbler Connla Uicom Paulin* Pulv*r REAL ESTATE fi!646-2482 MARKCT^ANA rfrrrTws C( ctCM'r CiCto grader at Bowers School in Manchester. 10—MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Dec. 14, 1990 THE NEW BREED BLONDIE by D*an Wxung 4 Stan Draka maiifltfslfr Hrraltl HOW'S YOUR Crossword STICK OUT YOUR NOT "OH.'" OH ' OOH ; TONGUE AND SAY SAY "AH.'" THROAT THROAT'S ------, "AH" OKAY, BUT Tril^> PONt7 For THERE'S ACROSS 41 Straight — Answer to Previous Puzxle SOMETHING — arrow A 6 W B IC - WRONG WITH 1 Goals 42 Minutes ol 106POLLIH& MV EARS Section 3, Page 11 5 Opara by court ONLV Friday, Dec. 14, 1990 Verdi 45 Powerful ACCENT 9 South of Ga. explosive 12 Barber'i (abbr.) concern 46 Steal 13 Maple genus 49 Emerald Isle 14 Soak (lias) dweller 15 Typo ol 52 General's Recreation ■ health ■ religion ■ relationships c'rpel assistant 16 Body ol 53 Scarlet soldiers Sa Two words 18 Type ol larva ol dismay 19 Dress style 55 Author Jean (si.) M. — 20 An apple — 56 Regard ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnaon 57 Annoyingly 21 Blow one's slow I hope: I DRAW own — 56 Diary ol husband 30 Tall birds 23 Corpulence 9 — Astaire 32 Drinks A GUY'S WAME. Holiday traditions founded hundreds of years ago Singer 25 Round Housewife to 35 Indeed MtXT CHRISTMAS.' objects Horne 36 Macaw 27 Sleepwear DOWN 11 LL.B. genus The Christmas season is here, It is interesting to note the Asia Minor in the 4th century. hearth tire (the center of family Carol.’ Nineteen years later, in 31 Trounced In 17 Arithmetic, 38 Nursemaids etc. and with it the hustle and excite­ origin and development of .some When did the tennis 1 Seeker ot 39 Ore. lime During the Middle Ages, he was life.) The log’s ashes were often 1890, Americans adopted the 19 Wife ol Mr. 41 Vex 32 01 aircralt Moby Dick ment of preparing to celebrate an­ traditions which people take part 22 Ancient credited with saving sailors in dis­ scattered to bring good luck and a tradition. The last state to recog­ 33 Gypsy man 2 Othello 42 Ventilates tradition of sending 23 Field ot 12/14 Rich Adkins nual traditions. in. The following arc answers to 34 Rights villain 43 Indian tress and providing doweries for part of the log was saved to be nize the holiday was Oklahoma. granular (abbr.) 3 Without 44 Surge Whether it be taking children to questions related to the holiday snow Colleen had become aerobically unhip. marriageable maidens. During the Christmas cards used to light next season’s fire. 35 Seaport in happiness 45 War machine 24 In the past have their pictures taken with sea.son: Arabia 4 Mrs. In 47 Inkling 17th century, the Dutch altered his Who wrote ‘Silent 25 Stark 36 Japanese Madrid 48 Combine Santa Claus, shopping for start? How did the cus­ 26 Bible book name from St. Nicholas to Sint aborigine 5 Biblical 50 Short (light Who is Santa 27 Necessity presents, baking Christmas Night?’ 37 Tried priest 51 Electrical SNAFU by Bruca Baatlla Klacs to Santa Claus. The first Christmas cards ap­ 28 Period of 3 unit tom of kissing 39 Newspapers 6 Cooled cookies or planning a New Year’s years peared in 1839 with the start of Joseph Mohr, the pastor of a 40 Intermediate 7 Temp, unit 52 Motorists' r _ Claus? At the start of the 19th century, 29 Charged org. party, most people have plenty to (prel.) 8 Jackie's 2nd England’s “Penny Post.” The under mistletoe church in Bavaria wrote the words particles do. St. Nicholas was a bishop in St. Nicholas was a tall, stem SPIDER-MAN by Stan I patriarch in Bishops robes. His tradition o" sending elaborate and originate? to ‘Silent Night’ in 1818, on Yoo ii$ue ORPERS IT $ O M V , PAP! THE WAY MY SP/PBR-BBftSB colorful cards quickly spread Christmas Eve. Church organist, T ~ T- T- r r n r i i B(1 w e RRBW YHOEE EPACE fP O R E Sy WBU transformation into the Santa \ UK0 YOU'RE IH IHBY'RE WOULP AFFECT HIM, BUrpiPH'T J &£T IS TlNGLlNe, THg WORST Claus of today was the result of across two continents. The custom of kissing under Franz Gruber composed the music n ■y e t TO COME! n r CMRSeWBRE! HHOWRRff'.'' __ y f HIMTO several writers. They gave him mistletoe is derived from Celtic the same evening. The song was WHO ARB YOU? A&BN7S, Where did the m e reindeer, a prosperous air and a mythology. The Druids used to presented that night at midnight 15 n r ASSIGNED YO / A a r pipe. Clement C. Moor’s poem, Christmas tree give sprigs of the plant as a charm mass. J g r a r p n s ! and believed it to be a fertility 18 “A Visit from St. Nicholas” was What does the written in 1822 and begins, come from? symbol of great importance. It was considered to be the magical ”T‘was the night before The original Christmas tree word Hanukkah link between this world and the Christmas...” This poem created came from Egypt, and it was a next. They thought that the St. Nick’s jolly, sky riding, elf- palm tree. The palm U'cc was mean? 31 n r mistletoe was the result of lightn­ like image. In 1862, Thomas Nast known to put forth a shoot every Hanukkah, also written ing striking the branch of an oak 34 gave Santa Claus his fur trimmed month. Therefore, by the time the Chanukah, or Hanukkah, means U"ee, endowing it with magical outfit and completed his merry winter solstice came around in ‘dedication.’ powers. 37 old soul personality. December, a spray would have 12 EEK AND MEEK by Howla Schr>*ldar shoots on it and would serve as a When was What day is New VO 6AI?mi0KJ?S WE HAVE A VIOLEUr When did gift symbol for the year completed. Year’s? HAVE AW ETHICS The lights and luminous balls Christmas Day O^/ER-REAaolJ giving become cus­ used to decorate the trees were In 46 B.C., Julius Caesar asked 48 COMMITTEE^ REVIEW COMMl-nEE, made an official tomary? considered symbols of the sun, the astronomer Sosigenes to 53 ■ T /"• moon, stars and imitated the holiday? review the calendar and suggest The giving of gifts on New branches of the cosmic tree. ways to fix it. Acting on 58 Year’s and Christmas was cus­ In England, the “Act of 1871” Sosigenes recommendations, 1 1 “ tomary by the 12th century. Kings Why the Yule log? made Dec. 25 an official bank Caesar divided the year into iA holiday and a day of rest. Prior to I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME and nobles usually gave money to The Yule log tradition 12monihs of 31 and 30 days, ex­ stu m p ed? Gel answers to clues by calling "Dial a-Word " ■ ig, by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee TELL ME WHAT YOU WANT — Josh Kane of Center those in their retinue, but the gifts originated in Scandinavia. From this, the middle and lower classes cept Feb., which had 29. He at 1-900-454-3535 and entering access code number 184 Street, Manchester, and his baby sisters, Sarah and they exchanged themselves were pre-Christian times the burning of were excluded from festivities and moved the begirming of the year 95c per minute; Touch-Tone or rotary phones.____ Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form ____ Egotist! Rebecca, meet Santa Claus during the Manchester Educa­ often ostentatious. In 1236, a log at the end of the year had to work. The passing of this from March to Jan. 1. To realign four ordinary words. n legislature was inspired by Char­ 3 ^ tion Association’s annual Breakfast with Santa. About 200 English Henry III received a live represented banishment of the old the calendar, he ruled that the year elephant from the King of France. year’s evil and a rekindling of the les Dickens’ story, ‘A Christmas YEEND children attended the event. 46 B. C. should have 445 days. I'M THINKING O F WAUKIN<3- OFCOURSE B U T i t 'l l t a k e m e ID SCHOOL, IN&T&A.DOF HAVE TO SrE.T A LOT UONS(ER-TO . TAKlNia THE BUS. ^ UP A L O r GET THERE . □TUB EARUER... CELEBRITY CIPHER Proper pet training saves Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present Each letter in the cipher stands for z c another Today's clue L equals M "ivv ,,y/, , 'BEGVSF VK B IBD BUSSED T im . hjg.. time, future troubles HE WA6 CARRVINO ntk GM MXOPEMLO DMNP ON A 6 KEAT LOVE JtVALU A F F A I / ^ ------By ALLAN LEVENATHAL, D.V.M. it should be continually supervised Training a kitten to use a litter MIS VSRVJVGVMSK Bolton Veterinary Hospital or confined in a “safe” area or crate, box is usually easier. Many kittens sESAUR so that potential accidents can be do this naturally if the litter box is ? N Now arrange the circled letters to ERNIE by Bud Crac* BSC KRDSOKK.' — form the surprise answer, as sug­ observed and avoided. This is espc- accessible. For the slow learners, [t t : gested by the above cartoon. Atthe Axioa.wIm l.. MEAMDKILf, AT THB 'THE HOUOAV iM A i..- When houscU'aining a new pup, placing the kitten in the box after KRVPHOD JMMGR. R A xn A D A — A n s w e r h e r e : teu , m e. vackg, UiHATS on THE first teach him where to eliminate meals usually works before long. H0I4 OJOULP you PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "When you are dissatisfied ' OUTRIDE O f A stool. Then, closely supervise the Pet Forum Feeding times are important for would like to go back to youth, think of algebra. " -- ( (Answers tomorrow) PESCRiBe SAMO-' ITKEE young pets. Gradually increasing the PAPER?, pup to reduce the po.ssibility of soil­ Yasenak Jumbles: BATHE HURRY PLOWED CARNAL Yesterday's ing elsewhere, especially inside the interval between meals as they age Answer: Where the heavyweight championship was cially important at night. — down to two meals a day by ages I k u f f home. held-A T THE "PUNCH BOWL" C tir Indoors, use newspaper to dif­ Scolding a puppy that has soiled four to six months — helps confine 1 ^ ^ elimination of stools down to two Now back In atock. Jumbto Book No 48 la availabit lor S240. which mcludaa poatag« ferentiate between on tuid off limits. in the wrong place only makes mat­ and handling, from Jumbla, c/o Ihia newapaptr, P.O Boa 4368. Orlando, FL 32802 43M periods during the day. If stool soil­ Include youTneme, e d d re tt and jip c o d e and make check payable lo Newapapertwoka Outdoors, accompany the puppy to a ters worse. It raises anxiety and designated area, using commands, doesn’t demonstrate correct be­ ing occurs at night, make the even­ such as, “do your thing” or “let’s havior. If this happens, show dis­ ing meal lighter or earlier, and add THE PHANTOM by L** Falk A Sy Barry foMoiTRoo; go,” to initiate elimination. Once it pleasure by being serious, not ag­ to the morning meal. rne Niru\f^ARS/ is accomplished, use enthusiastic gressive, and take the novice to the Some owners may choose to give Y E 5 .0 THEY CAN'T FIGHT WITH praise, so the puppy can associate proper site. an obedience command before YOU FIGHT GH06T GPEARS AGAINST THE JUN6Le.. THERE ARE UONE> ANP BUGS BUNNY by Warn«r Bro*. Don’t depend on a puppy to HUNTERG A5 TtJU). WHO HUNTERS' ANPER.YOU TIGERS..EACH IN HtE> OWN r these remarks with doing the right meals to help promote their leader­ FIGHT TIGER.^WALKG /MEAN LION/,,^ t e r r it o r v . T*ior£ later ) I , WEa.CWFY, BIG D E A L/ NOW, CAFFY YOU KNOW THATS NOT NCW WHY PON T rOU thing. scratch at a door as a signal tliat it ship position. A simple command, WEfTADE IT I iCOULDA HAD TRUE,'CAUSE THAT TREASURE GO GET US A COUPLE Such trips should be coordinated needs to go out. Matty won’t. Be­ such as “sit,” beforehand may make 2 TO PIZMO A FORTUNE HAD A CUR.se

By GLADYS S. ADAMS found “burned to a crisp.” ny the Baker, drove a bakery HAGAR THE HORRIBE by DIk Brown* Polish food sale is slated The morning after the fire, horse and cart for years.” THE GRIZWELL3 by Bill Schorr Manchester Historical Society Goetz Bakery wagons were out on In 1904 Frank Goetz withdrew TAX COLLECTOR !€> I CAM'T K/9'r TUe avoMf y A polish food sale, featuring from 9 a.m. to noon at the parish will be conducted by the church’s PA^HER AKP Frank Goetz opened his first their routes as usual. The baking from Eastern Cracker and moved FOR HIS ftAONEY/ s e r O U T N o r f cheese pierogi, stuffed cabbage hall of St. John The Baptist Polish Blessed Sacrament Society. To had been done in the ovens of to New Haven to operate a bakery OF PANDER.... bakery on Soutli Main Street Just (golombki) and Christmas wafers National Catholic Church, 23 reserve an order, call 643-5906. Robert Mcllvane, whose bakery there. Eastern Cracker Company AWD (opiatki), will be held Saturday Golway St., Manchester. The sale around the cast comer of Charter Oak Succt in 1886. Each loaf of was located opposite Hilliard’s did not last very long and the bread had "F. Goetz” on the bot­ woolen mill in the Buckland area. building was vacant for some d O M E T A HP tom, and he advertised “plain and A new building was erected years before it was purchased in 6 U ? \ ^ > r - v fancy machine-made dessert and it was business as usual until 1909 by Carlyle Johnson Com­ cookies.” February 1902 when a second fire pany, which has occupied the I A WO The building at 18 Main St. struck the bakery. This time no property ever since. was a large wooden dwelling lives were lost. John McCarthy Goetz Bakery at Gomian Place house tliat faced the street with lost a new overcoat and a hosder was carried on by Frank Mohr. A Q-iH store rooms, bams, wagon sheds, lost $22 in bills, which were left 1914 advertisement reads: “Goetz 1 .VC a blacksmith shop and another in his coat in the loft as he saved Bread Company, makers of Butter ALLEY OOP by Davs Grau* FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavaa •.'if / tr-? building at the rear. the horses. Employee Sanford Krust Bread, specialties of all Risley lost a twenty-dollar gold YOU'RE COVEREP, FRIENP, , WHO ( JUST THINK '' THEM'S HEY! WHAT'S/ V fOLDJUH ( C'f*10N \ Y'JUST SAVED But a disastrous fire occurred at kinds; our delivery wagons cover SO DON'TCHA GET AMYARE ^ , OF US A S _I____ NICE___ GUMS tS O IM 'O N I y THERE WAS \ IM A N ' US TH'TROUBLE Goetz’s bakery on Sept. 25, 1898, piece. the entire town.” ID E A S 'BOUT G O IN ' PER YOU TWO> FE L LA V HE'S GOT HERE? TWO OF 'EM! / .lOIN TH'/ OF GOIM 1^0 T / / v if iT 'J ' . THEM GUMS.'___ ^ [ TRAVELERS'7 SAM! PARTY, \ T'LOOK "?» while he was on vacation in Ohio. A brick building was erected About 1920, the business be­ f r ie n d ! y fo r YOU! and the business beemne Eastern came Mohr’s bakery, and when it AT" His foreman, Philip Strumm, who ' i r THt slept in the building during the ab­ Cracker Company, with John M. closed in 1935, it was operated by TaxyO OF sence of Mr. Goetz, was Green of New York as president. Fred Mohr, son of Fritz Mohr. 'Ht awakened about 4 a.m. by tlic Agnes Fuller Hayes was 90 The Goetz-Mohr bakery furnished t f a n ^fo^tatiom . kicking of horses in the bani. He years old when she was inter­ Manchester with bread for 50 looked out to sec fiames and ran viewed by Betty Walker of the years. Manchester Historical Society in John J. McCarthy drove the 9 to die stairway to wake six sleep­ 1979. yZ___ i j / 2 " / 4 ing employees. He warned them bakery cart for botli Goetz and “1 was bom on Oakland Sueet Mohr, Hayes remembered. I- m I (D I9»0 by NF.A Inc of the fire and dicn ran out to the barn, where he was joined by four in 1888 and lived there until 1 got “He made his deliveries faith­ of the bakers and togedier they led married. I worked here ;ind there fully in all kinds of weather, ring­ THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom PHIPPS by JoMph Farris die liorses to safety and pulled die even before 1 got out of school. At ing his bell to aimounce his arrival bakery wagon into die roadway. that time, tlierc used to be a crack­ in the neighborhood. His cheerful 6IFT] *' lUe OULV 1U1I06 ioo CAM 6&T Realizing dial John Lotus and er factory right next to where St. personality endeared him to Bridget Church is, and 1 used to everyone. He gets on the job early $H0PPINi6? ‘HDfABBCOX WHO HA? EVeiZYlHIWfo Robert Fauth were still in the bedroom of the burning building, work there after school. They paid in the morning when the motor- A L A m Gus Ziininerman entered the us a dollar a day and all die crack­ men of the first trolley cars start living quarters, crawled on the ers you could cat. I used to fill up for the car barn.” 9 lloor to die smoke-filled room, on Graham crackers. McCarthy put in a long day and »'»l i where lie slioutcd at them, pulled ‘They also had a Dutch bakery in 1923 people returning home k„..AL downstairs where they made all NUTCRACKER BALLET — Joseph Albano, director for the Albano Ballet Company, portrays ilieir bedclothes off, but could not from the first show at the movies rouse them. Zimmerman was the jelly rolls, donuts and what would meet Jolmny who would be Dr. Drosselmeyer in the full-length ballet, the "Nutcracker,” which will be performed Saturday forced to flee for his life. After the not that the men used to peddle in just starting for home, lantern in Y ’r A r ■,% at noon and 3:30 p.m. and Sunday at 1:30 and 5 p.m. at Roberts Theater in Hartford. For tick­ ashes has cooled, the bodies were a ciirt. Mr. McCarthy, called John­ hand and a smile on his face. ets, call 232-8898 or 232-8860. MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Dec. 14, 1990—13 12—MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Dec. 14, 1990 FOCUS BUSINESS Bank props up finances In Brief . . .

Dear Abby Dr. Gott ■ Walt Disney Co. and Jim Henson F*roductions broke with a revised $302 million in the second quarter and PEOPLE with U.S. Treasury money off talks after failing to reach an agreement on Disney’s $373 million in the first, the Office of Thrift Supervision Abigail Van Buren plans to acquire rights to Kermit the Frog, Miss Piggy said Thursday. The second quarter loss had originally ■ Yakov Smirnoff, the Soviet-bom comedian who Peter Colt, M.D. BOSTON (AP) — Bank of New been trying to rebuild slowly under that is held in accounts for the and the other Muppet characters. been reported as $196 million. built his career on jokes about his homeland, is England Corp. says it can live the supervision of federal regulators. Treasury. The Treasury routinely The proposed deal to acquire Henson Associates Inc. The decline was blamed on the real estate slump af­ serious about doing what he can to case the food williout certairi U.S. Treasury funds In February, Bank of New draws money from the accounts to was valued at $100 million to $150 million. Disney had flicting many regions and said the industry’s perfor­ shortage gripping the Soviet Union. that have bolstered the company’s England signed consent orders with maintain a $5 billion balance at the sought an exclusive production agreement with Jim Hen­ mance likely will not improve until those markets im­ Man still haunted Smirnoff joined with members of the CARE Patient shouldn’t frail finances, but some experts the U.S. Comptroller of the Curren­ Federal Reserve. son Productions in the talks, which began in August 1989 prove. eharity organization Thursday in putting together a question whctjier the government cy, which required the company to When tax receipts run high during and continued after the pupjpieteer’s death in May. ■ Garmett Co., publisher of USA Today, said a slump package of tuna fish, chicken, soap and other neces­ has helped keep the bank open. take steps to improve its operations. certain periods of the year, excess Disney officials did not cite reasons for the deal’s col­ in advertising will mean its revenue and pxjssibly its by wife’s past sities for Soviet people. delay health care The bank has panicipjated in a A section in the orders called for money is deprosiled in about 170 lapse Thursday. earnings will be lower in 1990 than a year ago. The naturalized American citizen said that al­ federal program where tax money is the bank to improve its liquidity. At banks around the country, according The declines would be the first such year-to-year drops though his homeland has more freedom now than DEAR DR. GOTT: I’m enclosing a short video tape DEAR ABBY: I have been reading your articles for a deposited in banks until the the time, the bank was borrowing to the Treasury. ■ OPEC ministers pledged to keep their oil taps wide at Gannett since the company went public 22 years ago when he left in 1978, the economy has declined. long time, but I’ve never seen a problem like mine. that I recorded of my wife’s rash. Since we do not have Treasury needs the funds. Federal heavily from the Federal Reserve open during the Persian Gulf crisis — and turn them and reflect what experts say has been the slowest aimual “The Soviet people are inspired by the freedoms I’ve been married for 16 years. When I was married, I health insurance, I am reluctant to see a doctor and officials say banks often use this Bank of Boston to meet pressing Bank of New England, with as- down once it ends. growth in overall ad spending since 1975. was 25 and my wife was 22. I was a virgin, but she they are getting, but unfortunately, the food shortages would appreciate your diagnosis. system to improve their liquidity needs for cash. .sets of $23 billion, holds Treasury The agreement Thursday by the 13-nalion Organiza­ Gannett was among a half-dozen major media com­ have gotten worse,” Smirnoff said. wasn’t. On our honeymoon she confessed that she had DEAR READER: You may be at the forefront of a and that Bank of New England, the Ellen Stockdale, a spokeswoman money under both of those systems, tion of Petroleum Exporting Countries caused little stir in panies that described for securities analysts Thursday the slept with four of her previous boyfriends. Now, every “We used to stay in lines all the time. Now they new medical technology: video diagnosis. However, I’m parent company of Connecticut for the comptroller’s office, said her federal officials said. But the excess the oil markets, which have been skittish for months over toll that the weak advertising environment is taking on time we make love, I wonder who she’s thinking of — don’t because there’s no food.” afraid I cannot help you and am returning your tape. Your Bank & Tmst, received no spxicial agency knew Bank of New England depK’sits arc not considered depjen- tensions in the oil-rich gulf. their earnings expiectations. and who she’s comparing me with. wife should .see a dermatologist because the rause of a treatment. was using Treasury deposits to im­ dable, since the Treasury usually ■ Former ballerina Shenikwa Dawn Nowlin said It also bothers me during the daytime when my co­ rash often becomes clear during the docloypatient ques­ Nonetheless, the program oc­ prove its liquidity. pulls them within a few days. ■ Retail sales declined 0.1 prercent last month, the ■ Dow Jones & Co. employees rejected a move to af­ she was overwhelmed with pain and often considered workers talk about who’s fooling around, because I tioning period known as taking a medical history. casionally has yielded large amounts “If we thought they were doing Bank of New England’s Treasury government said in a repwrt analysis said pxrinted to a filiate with a big communications workers’ union, killing herself after she was paralyzed in a car crash wonder if they know about my wife’s past. Of course, the appearance of skin lesions is frequently of capital to the bank, which was something grossly irrcspxrnsible, we deposits hit a peak in April, at $1.8 bleak holiday shopping season. despite recent cutbacks and uncertainty at the publisher involving former Yankee infielder Andre Robertson. Sales totaled a seasonally adjusted $151.6 billion, Abby, please urge your readers to abstain from sex charactei istic of a certain disease or condition but, not crippled last year when a slumping would stop it,” she said. “This is not billion, said James Dorsey, a bank of The Wall Street Journal, results showed. “I became almost irrational,” Nowlin, now a Dal­ down from $151.8 billion in October and the first decline until marriage, because the most important gift a person being a dermatologist, I don’t feel comfortable diagnos­ red estate market expxised a moun­ the first time a bank in trouble has spokesman. But a statement from Repiorters, technicians, clerical workers and other pier- las prosecutor, testified in state Supreme Court on since a 0.1 percent drop in May, the Commerce Depart­ can give a spouse is virginity. ing a rash imless it is attached to a living, breathing per­ tain of bad loans. done this.” the bank on Thursday called this sonnel voted 61 piercent to 39 percent against affiliating Thursday. “I was afraid I was going to die. Then I ment reported Thursday. How do others deal wiA this? I have forgiven my son whom I can question. The bank lost more than $1 bil­ Under the so-called “lax and figure “irrelevant” because April is with the Communications Workers of America, which was afraid someone was trying to kill me. ... it was wife, but I am still haunted by her past sins. Don’t fail to obtain medical attention because of finan­ lion, and depositors pulled out about loan” deposits, about 3,0(X) banks tax time, when Treasury deposits arc staged four strikes last year. The results were aimounced horrible. cial reasons. Most good doctors are willing to see needy $7 billion. Since then, the bank has across the country collect tax money at their highest levels. ■ Early-Dccembcr sales of North American-made Thursday. STILL BOTHERED “1 thought many times about killing myself,” she vehicles rose 22.3 pxircent, but the increase came against DEAR BOTHERED: You can’t rewrite history, so patients for free — or for a reduced fee. When you make said as she fought back tears. an appointment, discuss your financial comrmtment with a weak period last year and doesn’t reflect the true soft­ ■ Federal regulators charged 10 brokers with bilking don’t dwell on the past. Not to belittle the value of vir­ Nowlin, 31, has filed a $20 million lawsuit against ness in the market, automakers and analysis said. ginity, but one who is not able to give a spouse that very the receptionist — or, better yet, the doctor himself. I’m investors of about $1.4 million through fraudulent pienny New York City, saying the car she was riding in on The Astoclaltd Prssa Fewer job openings for grads The 10 major companies making cars and light trucks special gift is not necessarily a bad person. A far greater certain you can arrive at a compromise that will be to stock sales, in a case that names only the securities sales­ Aug. 18, 1983, crashed on the Henry Hudson SINGER SETTLEMENT — A food bank your wife’s advantage. For example, you might be able in North America said Thursday that sales during the men and not their firms. gift would be a lifetime of devotion. to have to work harder and be more Parkway because a sign warning of a sharp curve was and the Seattle Youth Symphony will get to pay the bill by performing a service for the doctor. CHICAGO (AP) — Most college The report found that businesses Dec. 1-10 period this year averaged 27,624 a day, com­ A civil lawsuit filed Thursday in federal court said the improperly placed. Robertson, who was driving the In my early days of practice, money was tight for me graduates should have a slightly har­ plan to hire 1 percent fewer creative and imaginative, but the pared with an average of 22,589 during the same time brokers conducted illegal trading at several firms using $32,500 thanks to a court settlement stem­ jobs arc going to be there. They’re DEAR ABBY: Please put this suggestion in your car, is named as a defendant in the lawsuit. — and for my patients. I saw a caipenter who badly der lime landing a job in 1991 than graduates overall because of con­ last year. techniques that included pressuring investors to buy just going to be more difficult to un­ column without mentioning where it came from. The two testified separately Friday that the warn­ ming from a series of concerts cancelled needed treatment for bronchitis. I didn’t expjcct to be paid their counlcrpails did this year, ac­ cerns over the recession, inflation, Car sales were up 27.8 pwrcenl and truck sales rose slock, refusing to let them sell and promising prices to cover,” said Victor R. Lindquist, ing sign was posted in the middle of the curve. by Michael Jackson. Jackson, the com­ because he was temporarily out of work. However, he cording to an aimual survey of the the federal budget deficit and the 14.3 percent from last year, the weakest selling period of rise. If you are invited to someone’s home for dinner and director of placement at offer to bring something toward the dinner, and your hos­ “Where I live they usually give you some warning pany handling ticket sales for the concert suggested that he might pierform a few minor repair nation’s businesses. Persian Gulf crisis. 1989. The complaint was filed by the Securities and Ex­ The report also found that a job Northwestern University. tess says, “No, thank you, I have everything plaimed,” to stop a car,” said Robertson who now lives in and the city of Tacoma agreed Wednesday chores for me in return for my medical skills. As luck But engineers will be in demand, change Commission. please believe her and do not bring anything. If you bring Orange, Texas. would have it, I needed some window screens repaired, and people ^ilh master’s degrees applicant’s lack of knowledge about Accountants, teachers and health ■ Despite the government’s crash program to shut something, she will be obligated to serve it, which could to give the money to the groups. which he did happily and efficiently. The arrangement will be hired at a 25 pjercent higher the comprany is the biggest “tumoff’ care professionals will be in great down failed savings and loans, losses at the surviving ■ The stock market drifted through a mixed session cause a problem. ■ Actor Dudley Moore, best known as the free- worked splendidly for us both, and we’ve remained good rate than 1990, according to the 45lh for recruiters. demand in a few years, Lindquist solvent institutions more than doubled in the July-Sep- Thursday as uaders sorted through the latest data on the I attended a dinner party recently where a guest unex­ spending millionaire in the 1981 movie “Arthur,” has block two days after Christmas to help pay $16.7 friends ever since. Therefore, don’t be put off by the annual Lindquist-Endicott Reprort “The market is going to be more said at a news conference. tember qua;lcr, regulators said. state of the consumer economy. The Dow Jones average pectedly brought her specialty — chocolate mousse gone on another spending spree, to benefit the poor million in back taxes the country music star owes. specter of big medical bills; there’s more than one way to released Thursday. competitive. The students are going Thrifts lost $631 million in the third quarter, compared of 30 industrials dropped 7.92 to 2,614.36. topped with whipped cream. The hostess had already and homeless. Internal Revenue Service spokeswoman Sally Sas- skin a cat. On Thursday, Moore dropped by The WORx, a made apple pie for dessert, but she felt obligated to serve sen said it is likely that other Nelson property will go DEAR DR. GOTT: I’m a 45-year-old woman. Please gift shop owned by the Venice Family Clinic, of on sale after the first of the year. the dessert her guest had brought, so she served two des­ discuss the px)ssib!e causes of a pain in my chest that ex­ which Moore is a member of the board of directors. Tlie IRS confiscated property Nelson owns in serts. tends down both arms to my wrists. This happens The shop’s proceeds go to help pay for medical ser­ Colorado, Washington and Alabama last month. As it turned out, the chocolate mousse brought by the periodically, and it is sometimes accompanied by hot guest was exceptionally delicious, which made the hos­ vices for poor and homeless people. Nelson, 57, has said his lax problems were caused During his visit, Moore picked up a picture frame by a former manager’s poor handling of his finances. flashes. tess’s apple pie look very ordinary by comparison. DEAR READER: Although the lyp>e of chest pain See what I mean? with images of cats on it, camip and a wooden cow. Friends and fans have raised several thousand dol­ “Everything I bought has animals on it,” he said. “I lars on Nelson’s behalf in recent weeks. you describe could be due to heart or lung disease, it ANONYMOUS could also be an unusual consequence of stress related to have an obsession, it seems.” Earlier this month more than 300 people paid $10 DEAR ANONYMOUS: Yes, I see what you mean. menopause. I suggest you make an appointment with a each to attend a benefit dance at the Broken Spoke, a But nowhere is it written that a hostess is obligated to gynecologist, who, after examining you, can make a z ■ A country club, golf course and recording studio South Austin nightclub where Nelson often per­ serve anything brought by a guest. It’s perfectly accep­ diagnosis and recommend ueaiment. If your problem is owned by Willie Nelson are going on the auction formed in the 1960s. table to say “Thank you,’’ then place the offering in the not due to the change of life, the gynecologist can refer |CS»3l»«S3«SS«tS3f»»al»«S3lSatt<3»StS3«»l<3«C>tK freezer. you to the propor specialist. X 3 We are pleased to announce the / HERE'S HOW Step into a world of fantasy. J addition of Cathy to the staff of TO GIFT WRAP Six theme rooms, each with its own J FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1990— PRIME TIME distinct personality and charm. An^ Nails Beautiful COMFORT’ extensive variety o f imported and^ now featuring a set of Light What belter gift than the perfect Til and lasting locally handcrafted decorations and^ ^ Concept Gel Nails for $55. comfort of a pair of Red Wing shoes or bools! special gifts for the discriminating^ Over 100 styles to choose from oxfords, chukkas, shopper. j News p work boots, Pecos puilons and sport bools. Plain / = i^lcradter CBS News Inside Entertain­ Movie: “The Kid Who Loved Christmas" (1990, Dallas "The Fabulous N e w ^ ^ ^ n Night Court America Mission: Impossible Instant News (Off Air) (In Stereo) g | Edition ment New skin care services and Tanning. NETWORK-COS | Drama) Cicely Tyson, Michael Warren. A widowed Ewing Boys' Cliff, Liz and "Dan's Tonight "Bayou ” The IMF attempts Recall or safety toes. ffSign up for a drawing to 2 C ollege (In Tonight musician battles a stubborn social worker for the right Carter McKay are murder B o s s " Dan to stop a Louisiana white- cam pus Our gift certificates make great AA A B c D E EE H ^purchase“ lurchase limited edition ^ pept. 56 Heritage Villages 3 W F S B a ! Stereo) to retain custody of his adopted son suspects; J.R. attempts to IS fired. slavery ring. (R) crim e, g win Vanessa. (In Stereo) g 9 ? '5 9 M M 6 &-13 S i6 6 v > U 6V?14 7-13 BRuth Marion Scotch VVool- g . Choice Carolers ★ United S News g ABC News Wheel ol Jeopardyl stocking staffers. A Wing Oift C«rUflc«i4 'nAhM N < Bens or Green Gate Cottage ’ , . ... _ .... _ . . Full House Family New Kids Going 20/20 Residential News g Nightline g Who's the Who's the Into the NlgtIt Starring American Home Fortune g Jesse and 2for $65.00 each. Limited Edition Santas 3 NETWORKADC g g Matters A on the Places Jack development in Las Vegas. Boss? Tony Boss? "First Rick Dees (Ir1 Stereo) Talk Shopping Joey go candlelight Block w orks on Q falls lor a SKI Dale ” Tony Network Spree U Shop early for the best selection of unique new gifts, a TV camping. (In W T N H O dinner tor Christmas C harlie's teacher, g asks Angela Nails Beautiful*27 Hartford Tpk. j ornaments and table decorations 3 S te r e o )g tw o (R ) g (In Stereo) g im age, g out. g Red Wing Shoes INDEPENDENT Cosby Who’s the Comedy Who's the g Hours: lAon.,Tues., Sat. 10-5; Wed., Thurs./Fri., 10-8; Sun. 11-5 3 Owen Marshall: I Switch News g CInemAt- Comedy Bachelor Paid Joe Franklin Paid Prograrn (next to Win-Sum Sports) Open Tues^at TONIGHT W W O R O 400 West Middle Tpke. Show g Boss? g Wheel Boss? g (Counselor at Law tractions Tonight Father .Program 8:30-8:00 pm INDEPENDENT 21 Jump Street Poison Growing Hogan Manchester 8 295 West Street ★ Bolton, CT ★ 649-7514 | Movie; "The Kid Who Loved Christmas” (1990, News Cheers g Honey* Odd Couple Jeffersons News (R) My Talk "Some Kind W P I X CD Pains Family 643-5843 J (One mile North Gay City State Park on Rt. 85} S w Drama) Cicely Tyson. Michael Warren. mooners Big Mouth ” g Show of Hero" ClosedMonda^ 646-8424 INDEPENDENT Rockford Filles Chicken Baretta Count the Days Movie: "Satan’s Harvest" (1970, Adventure) George Kiss-TV Ebony/Jet InvIsions To Be Home Shopping Club %Qiti»t««3«»»aiac!alR>«a<»«at9 ASK DICK KLEINER WHCT CD Little Is a Chii:ken |l m G one Montgomery. Tippi Hendren Showcase Hair Announced Cosby Hogan Cosby M-A*S*H (1989. Movie; “Amazing Stories; The Movie II” M*A*S*H Kate & Allle Jeffersons Jeffersons Friday the 13th: The Movie; "The Legend ol Sleepy Hallow” (1980, Show Clift Family Show T he docs Fantasy) John Lithgow, Danny DeVito. John Lithgow s INDEPENDENT The 4077th ' Namath ol g G eorge Series "The Pirate’s Comedy) Jeff Goldblum, Dick Bulkus. Schbolteacher Do you know someone who delivers Pans (Part Denise receive two Emmy-winning performance in "The Doll" highlights is an the G a m e " w ants to Promise Ryan and Micki Ichabod Crane woos the daughter of a rich farmer and three babies. 2 of 3) drops out ol bottles ol this collection from the 1985 TV series. V Would like to be a dress size smaller without losing any weight? WTXX @ im prom ptu Jo e Nam ath expand his search lor a cursed learns the truth behind the legend of the headless KARATE S (In Stereo) g Hillm an g scotch. DICK orphanage. hires Kate. Store, g foghorn. (In Stereo) horsem an. Do)o something unique this Christmas. / i ' ..I______lU /I IHe%*!rrta i ^ V Would like to get rid of cellulite? NETWORK-NBC News NBC News Wheel of Jeopardy! Quantum Let3p "A Little Billy Graham Crusade KLEINER Midnight Caller W ith News Tonight Show Dolly {Late Night V fith David {Friday Night Videos (In (Off Air) Give the gift that lasts a lifetime. WWLP @ Fortune g Miracle" (In S s ______g tereo ) g Malice Toward One g Parton. (In Stereo) Letterman C harles Grodin. Stereo) • s«l< R e sp vct • G oa l O rlentod L lle s ty le ^ Would like to relax and relieve stress as she exercises? Bookmark Nightly MacNell/Lehrer Washington Wall Street Movie: "Amazing Grace With Bill Moyers" (1990. Joan Baez in Concert • Conlldanca To Say "No” To Unhealthy (Off Air) Peer Preasure VW ould like to have more energy and flexibility? G uest Page Business Newshour Week In Week: Documentary) Jessye Norman. Judy Collins. Johnny PUBLIC With Special Guest • l^tlvatlon To Do The Best In School Sm ith, g Report Review (In E ntertain­ Cash and others perform the hymn written by John Jackson Browne Songs A n d A1 Hom e Gift Certiftcates available for the holidays for that special person!! WEDH m M ark et S te r e o )g ment Slocks Newton and talk about its meaning, (In Stereo) g include "Amazing Grace." M onitor (In Stereo) I i Q. Me and my friend like the Knight Rider Knight of A-Team A Little Town Movie; "Wholly Mosesl” (1980. Comedy) Dudley News Carol Newhart Honey- Fugitive All Nile Movie Richard Greene swashbuckles against actor Lance LeGault. We know be INDEPENDENT the Drones 1viichael and With an Accent After a Moore. Laraine Newman. Holy Land tourists stumble Burnett and Old- CALIFORNIA CONCEPTS mooners tyranny in "Captain Scarlett" (1953); the short subject KITT continueI in their mobster threatens to bnto a lest text and learn about the life ol a forgotten "The little shop plays on “The A-Team” and Friends fashioned Alice "Call the W agonthe musical short "Moments of quest to slop an .i WTWS @ infiltrate a small town, the would-be prophet. Thanksgiving ap pears in C h a rm .” 171 Spencer Street “Magnum, PJ.” My friend says he electronics geinius. team comes to the rescue. goes aw ry an ad. ^ wwith i big Christmas ideas." is from New York. I say he is from News NBC News Current Hard Copy Quantum Leap A Little Night Court Wings Midnight Caller W ith News Tonight Show Dolly Late Night VItith David Friday Night Videos (In Family Manchester, CT i g Affair g Miracle' Sam fights to "It s Just a Faye s first M alice Tow ard O ne Billy Chicago. Who is right, or are we NETWORK NBC Parton. (In Stereo) Letterman C harles Grodin. Stereo) Feud both wrong? — RX..S., Steuben­ save a homeless shelter Joke H arry Christm as and Devon are in jeopardy (In Stereo) WVIT QD and reform a ruthless land judges a without from an ex-con seeking ville, Ohio. developer, (In Stereo) g crude comic. G eorge r; revenge on Jack, g ^ / V E S T CFNTFn, INC. 647-0410 500 TalcoUville Rd (Rle 83), Vernon; Cl 3 0 S IA$T CfNTER STIEET MANCHESTEI INDEPENDENT A. You’re fighter than he is. Wil­ Family Ties A LFg Cheers g M-A*S*H Movie: “Miracle ol Morgan’8 Creek" (1 944, Comedy) Hogan’s Hogan's M‘A*S*H Newhart g Ellud Sanchez • Director St. Elsewhere "Under {Movie: “Satain’s Harvest" (1970, Advent ure) George Values from $8 Gc up ~ WSBK 6D Betty Hutton, Eddie Bracket). Heroes Heroes For more inlormation call. liam Lance LeGault was bom in s ______(Part 2 of 2) P re s s u re " Montgomery, Tippi Hendren. 643-4958 NETWORKABC (depending on what you are looking for) Chicago but grew up in many dif­ News ABC News Current Cosby Full House Family New Kids- Going 20/20 Residential News M’A'S’H Nightllne g {Personall- (Off Air) 1 875-3199______WGGB CD S ______AHair g Show [j (In Stereo) g Matters g BIck Places g {development in Las Veqas. Hies ferent places. His father was one of PUBLIC MacNeil/Lehrer Business State We're Washington Wall Street Great Performances "Peter Sellars Directs "The Marriage of Figaro"" (In Stereo) {(Off Air) i those restless pjeople who changed WGBY ® Newshour Rpt. In Week Week jobs frequently. LeGault is one of FOX Preview Love Star Trek: The Next America's Most Wanted Against the Law I News I Preview I Arsenic Hall (In Stereo) g I Paid Gene Scott WTIC @D Connection ICeneration (In Stereo) g {(In Stereo) " u today’s best heavies. "Requiem in B F la t (R ) Proaram i CHRISTMAS SPECIALS I CABLE CHANNELS Iimerspace Dive Q. Back in the ’50s or ’60s, Avengers ' Split World of Battle Line Movie: “The Third Man" (1949, Suspense) Joseph Inside Track With A&E Alaina Reed Hall at the Movie: "The Third Man" (1949, Suspense) Joseph Inside Track HOLIDAY SHOPPING: | A All i Survival Cotten, Orson Welles. there was a quiz show called “The Graham Nash (In Stereo) Improv Cotten, Orson Welles, Graham Nailfi Monty a" Adventure) Mel Gibson, Tina Turner. A rugged nomad Comedy-Dram la) Marsha Jor dan, Forman DOG GROOMING Family” was filmed, from ’70 to determined to retire, enlists the aid of a Really Big Norsemen to Asgard in hopes of ending the Age of Python, with clips and "Friday the reg *299“ Showtime challenges the queen of an evil shantytown in thejw sl- Shane. 'R'(Ac lull language, i nudity, strong 13th, Part only *279“ 4 wacky cab driver in his search tor a Shoo |R ) (In Ragnarok, a lime of senseless violence and death. (In interviews. ’74. apocalyptic wasteland of the future. (In Stereo) ’PG-13' sexual conten 1, violence) VI: Jason 119 OAKLAND STREET successor (In Stereo) PC g Stereo) Stereo) PG-13' (Adult situations, violence) cj (Violence) g Lives" R Q **We begin the adventure** (5 :3 0 ) Movie: “P.O.W. Movie; "Big Business" (1988, Comedy) Belle Midler. Movie; "Crack House" (1989, Drama) Jim Brown. Movie: "Dad" (1989, Comedy-Drama) Jack Lemmon, Movia: “Blood Relations” (1988. MANCHESTER 649-0485 (Send your questions to: Ask Dick The Escape" (1986. Lily Tomlin. A Manhattan corporate maneuver turns Movie: Anihony Geary A teen-ager vows to bring down the Ted Danson. After a two-year absence, a stockbroker Horror) Jan Rubes. A huge inheritance “Twelfth MANCHESTER CYCLE SHOP i Kleiner, d o Newspaper Enterprise Adventure) David chaotic wheh two sets of identical twins, separated at drug kingpin holding his girlfriend in slavery. (In Stereo) attempts to revitalize his father who has deteriorated "You Never Knew There Was 4 TMC complicates a man’s scheme to avenge Night" Carradine, Mako, 'R' (Adult birth, arrive on the scene (In Stereo) PC (Adult R' (Adult language, adult situations, graphic violence) under the overprotective eye ol his wile PG’ g Association, 200 Park Ave., New his mother by killing his lather, the man (198 6) Ron language, nudity, violence) language, adult situations) t; So Much For Your Pet” ^ 178 West Middle Turnpike 649-2098 respensible for her death (In Stereo! 'R' 646-2352 York, N.Y. 10166. Due to the volume W srlhsini. Cartoon Express MacGyver Second Murder, She Wrote A. Ray Hitchhiker Swamp USA Miami Vice "Bought and Movie; "Night Patrol" (1984, Comedy) Linda Blair, Pat Movie: "Rebi)l Hiyh" of mail, personal replies cannot be C hance Appoinimeni in Athens Hitchcock Bradbuiv |(In Stereo) Thing (R) Paid For" Paulsen. (iggs) Wavne provided.) Flem ing. 14— MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Dec. 14, 1990

MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Dec. 14,1990—15 STATE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 Johns* Notices Loli/Lond for Sola ... JJ Inaugural ball Loil/Foond Invutmanf Proparfy J4 Merchandise Muilcol Items...... 01 Camaras and Photo Equipment. Parionoli . .01 B utinaii Proparty .... J$ Announctmtn Raiort Proparly ...... J4 legA SpeciolisgD^itlJ Holiday Saoionol...... 71 Pats and Supplies...... 03 Mltcallonaous for Salt...... A u c llo n ... ..04 M orfpopat...... ,.J7 Antiques and Cotlaclibtcs...... TJ letter FInonclal... Wontad to Buy...... M Nooflnfl/Sldlno...... ,.I7 Top Solas...... Clothlno...... OS Services ..73 Wontad to luy/Troda ...... to be ^ giant Floerino...... SI Furniture...... 74 Employment A Education Rentals Child C o ra...... J1 Elaclrlcol...... SO I TV/Starao/Appliances...... 7S Port Tirtw Halp Wantad...... to ftoomi tor Rant...... 31 Claonlnp Sarylcaa...... S3 Haollno/Plum blno...... 60 Halo Wontad...... u Loyrn C o ra ...... S3 M ltcallantoin Sarvicta...... 61 j Machinery on<1 Tools...... 76 threat Aporlmanti for Rant.... ,.3 J Automotive SItuollon Wantad...... j j Condomlnlumi for Rani Bookkaaolnp/lncoma Tox ...54 Sarylcn Wontad...... 63 Ico rd sn in o ...... 77 NEW HAVEN (AP) — In a new .33 Cars tor S o la...... or • utlnati Opporlunitlaa...... t j Homat for R ant...... Corpantry/Hamodallno...... SS Londicoplno...... 63 j Good Thlnqs to Got...... tailgate party’ .34 .70 Truckt/Vont for Sola...... fJ type of “Dear John” letter, frustrated In ilru c tlo n ...... 14 Stora/Onica Spoca...... Polntlnp/Poparlnp...... So Concrete...... 35 Fuel Oll/Cool/Ftraw ood...... 7* Compart/Trollari...... EmploriT'ant Sarvicap...... ts Raior) Prooarty ...... ,.♦3 Fair Haven residents are threatening .36 ..04 Induslrlol Proparty..... IForm Supplies and Equlpm anl. .10 Molorcyclas/Mopads...... to write to customers of drug-ad­ .37 SUPER SAVINGS WITH OUR SPECIAL Auto Services...... OS the Foot Guard, but the money is Real Estate Coropai and Storopa .. lofflct/Raioll Equlpmanl...... 01 By DENISE LAVOIE .31 Autoi for RanlrLaota...... raised through the $90-per-couple dicted prostitutes, who they say are Momai for Sola...... Jt MONTHLY CASH IN ADVANCE RATES.. Racractlonol Equipment...... The Associated Press Roommolat Wontad ... .30 n MIscallonaous Automotive...... 07 Condomlnlumj for Sola...... JJ Wonted to Rant...... Call 643*2711 for more InformotlonI ticket prices. The state does not pick ruining their neighborhood. .40 'BooIi op.d Marina Equlpmanl... .03 Wontad to euy/Trada. Block-watch members have been HARTFORD — When newly-in­ up any of the tab, Erickson said. The Foot Guard hosted its first in­ jotting down license plates numbers augurated Gov. Lowell P. Weicker RATES: 1 to 6 days: 90 cents per line per day. DEADLINES: For classified odvertlsmenfs to augural ball in 1791 for Governor of cars that pick up hookers in the token by telcohone os o convenience. The Jr. arrives at his inaugural ball on Ferry Street area. The members plan 7 to 19 days: 70 cents per line per day. be published Tuesdoy through Soturdoy, th# Samuel Huntington. Now, 200 years Manchester Herald Is responsible for only one Jan. 9, the dress will be black tie, to trace the plates through public 70 to 25 doys: 60 cents per line per day. deadline Is noon on the day before publica­ Incorrect Insertion ond then only for the size of later, it will host a ball for Connec­ but the cuisine will be potluck in records at the state Department of 76 or more days: 50 cents per line per day. tion. For odvertlsemenfs to be published the original Insertion. Errors which do not lessen ticut’s first independent governor Minimum choree: 4 lines. Monday, the deadline Is 2:X) p.m. on Friday. what is being described as “a giant Motor Vehicles. the value of the odvertlsement will not be corrected bv on odditlonol Insertion. tailgate party.’" since the Civil War, wearing Then they’ll send letters to the The ball, which traditionally has uniforms modelled from those worn cars’ owners, said Thomas Morris­ by British soldiers during! the been a self-catered event, will not sey, a resident who also is a city NOTICES 3 ANNOUNCEMENTS 11 HELP WANTED 11 HELP WANTED 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE stray from that trend for Weicker’s Revolutionary War. ’ patrol officer. But lawyers and civil liberties ex­ As a condition precedent CHFA-Money still inauguration. The approximately “We do it up in full military SERENE SETTING- perts said Thursday that the neigh­ to the placement of any Coventry, $132,900. available. Call 646- 2,500 guests at the ball are being style,” said Lt. Dennis Conroy, a advertising in the MODELS bors may be the ones who wind up ADVERTISING Well-built 3 bedroom 2482. Remodeled 6 asked to bring their own food and Manchester Herald, Ad­ room, 1-1/2 bath member of the Foot Guard who is in trouble if they go through with CHILDREN Ranch with over-sized drink, although each table or vertiser hereby agrees garage. This immacu- Cobnial. $120's. "We’re helping plan the inauguration fes­ the plan. to protect, indemnify reserved guest box chooses its own tivities. 3 mos. to 16 yrs. SALES REP fate nomo boasts an Selling Housesl’ caterer. “It’s a gross invasion of the right and hold harmless the For review by major eat-in kitchen with Blanchard & Rossetto of individual privacy,” said John R. Manchester Herald, its Real Estate. “The best description I’ve heard Although the ball at the State Ar­ NATIONAL TALENT for East of the River daily newspaper sliders to a patio and Williams, a New Haven lawyer. “If officers and employees very private yard. DW F of it is that it’s like a giant tailgate mory is the official inauguration against any and all DIRECTORY. We I were counseling the people in Fair Entry level position. Sales experience Fisn Real Estate, 643- DUPLEX AND BUILDING party,” said Avice Meehan, Weick­ party, Weicker plans to spread the liability, loss or ex­ have successfully Haven, I’d tell them not to send out 1591. CONDO WITH A VIEW LOT-Manchester, er’s press secretary. party spirit around. pense including had children seen preferred. Will train to do advertising lay­ any letters. attorneys' fees, arising Watch the golfers from the rear deck of this three bedroom condo $219,900. Now here's a Meehan said guests, knowing the and/or placed for ottering a varietyqt wonderful features induding a French style kitchen great investment Weicker will host three other par­ “And if I had a person come to from claims of unfair outs. Must be energetic and enjoy public SOUTH WINDSOR-Enjoy inauguration ball features only light films, soaps, cata­ the 1st floor family room, with sitting area and fireplace. 2 1/2 baths, central air, lull basement opportunityl Spacious 2 ties on Jan. 10 and Jan. 11 — in Tor- me and say he’d received one of trade practices, infring- and carport, neutral decor makes it easy to move right in. hors d’oeuvres and finger foods, ment of trademarks, logs, newspaper ads contact. Excellent fringe benefits include and the 4 good sized family with 2 bedrooms rington, Bridgeport and Norwich — these letters and been injured be­ MANCHESTER $164,900 each side plus 2 usually eat dinner before the event. trade names or patents, and T.V. commer­ salary plus incentives, gas mileage, paid bedrooms in this to give volunteers who worked on cause of it, I wouldn’t hesitate to sue violation of rights of moderately priced finished rooms in attic. Weicker’s box, which includes Th* Associatsd Pros* cials. Interviewing Price a ls o includes his campaign and supporters a the person who sent it and attach privacy and infringe­ vacation + holidays. Insurance includes Colonial home with a .seats for two dozen family members RASMUSSEN GUILTY — Erik Rasmussen, of Montville, center, leaves New London Supe­ soon locally. formal living room and 110x90 building lot. DW chance to take part in the revelling, someone’s house,” Williams said. ment of copyright and and friends, will feature finger Residents unveiled the plan at a proprietary rights, unfair Call Rascals Talent dental. Must have reliable car. dining room, situated on Fish Real Estate, 643- said Merrily Gengras Moynihan, a rior Court with his mother, Carol, and his father, Norman, Thursday. Erik was found guilty by 1591. sandwiches, a vegetable platter and 7:30 a.m. protest Thursday in front competition and libel Directory, Inc. 1-1/2 acre lot. Owner member of Weicker’s transition jury Thursday of the 1988 murder of his wife, Loreli, in Montville. Rasmussen is free on Send resume to: anxious. Will listen to dip, fruit, cheese and crackers and of St. Francis School on Ferry and slander, which may (412) 856-8055 staff. $500,000 bond, with sentencing in January. result from the publica­ reasonable offers. As­ petits fours. Street. Morrissey said they chose the Manchester Herald king $179,500. U&R tion of any advertise­ 22 CONDOMINIUMS Although the food will be infor­ “We wanted to make it a really early hour to emphasize that the ment in the Manchester 10 PART TIME HELP Real Estate, 643-2692. F FOR SALE mal, the ball itself will have much of fun party,” she said. “A lot of people prostitutes aren’t just ladies of the Herald by advertiser, in­ WANTED Advertising Department evening, but of morning, noon and cluding advertisements DIDN'T THINK YOU COULD DO IT? the pomp and pageantry norrnally have worked really hard on the cam­ SOUTH WINDSOR-Move CUSTOM. COUNTRY. associated with state functions. Probation for fatal injection night. in any free distribution P.O. Box 591 right in to this immacu­ RETIRING? paign and we want them to have a CONTEMPORARY!!! Tom Wood of Hamden said he publications published late 7 room split ranch Now you can with low down payment and monthly payments, in a 1 or $118,900-$147,900. The ball will be held at the State good time.” by the Manchester 2 bedroom. Ranch style condo at Northlield Green, one of Manch- VERNON (AP) — A Superior Leonard Augeri, 44. The mis­ found dead in his bed. joined the pickets because he’d been M anchester, C T 06040 with a spacious family Choose from these 2-3 Armory, and Weicker will get full Herald. room with corner esterts finest. All units have centra) air, lull basements, spacious Court judge has approved ac­ demeanor carries a maximum penal­ An autopsy performed by the propositioned by a woman recently layouts, private back yard areas and carports. bedroom townhouses military regalia, from the playing of Before the merriment begins, fireplace, cathedral ceil­ celerated rehabilitation for a prison ty of a year in prison and a $1,000 state Medical Examiner’s Office after dropping off his two kids at the 1 LOST and FO U N ^ ★ MANCHESTER $107,500-$115,900 with 1 -1/2 or 2-/12 “Hail to the C hief’ as he makes his Weicker, Lt. Gov.-elect Eunice S. Sewing Machine ing living room, eat-in baths, fireplaced living nurse charged with criminally fine. determined Augeri died of morphine school about 7:45 a.m. CLEANING POSITION- kitchen with glass M£0 D.F. r e a l e , INC. entrance down a 200-foot red carpet, Groark, state officials and a select IMPOUNDED-Female, Monday-Saturday, Noon Time Operator rooms, family room, for­ negligent homicide in administering Augeri, a former Middletown toxicity. “I was stunned,” Wood said. “I sliders to sun deck. 2 REAL ESTATE to “The Star Spangled Banner” as Labrador cross. 2 years evenings, Manchester, Small manulacluring company has mal dining room, ap­ group of invited guests will attend resident who had been serving a Aide Baths. Owner will pay HHHH 175 Main St., Manchester a fatal injection of morphine to an didn’t realize what was happening at old, black. Found on South Windsor, East an opening lor a lull time sewer. pliances and morel Lots the crowd stands at attention. an inaugural luncheon hosted by Mix told Superior Court Judge Manchester Board of closing costs. Asking 646-4525 inmate. 16-year sentence for first-degree first.” Main St. Call Windsor area. Own Experience in production sewing of storage and sliders to Popular big band leader Paul Education is seek­ $185,000. U&R Real NEW AND EXPERIENCED AGENTS WANTED outgoing Gov. William A. O’Neill. Under the terms of the special robbery, was dying of cancer. On Philip R. Duim Wednesday she be­ Morrissey and other neighbors Manchester Dog transportation. Must be prelerred, but we will train the right private decks and ing applicants for a person. Benefits include medical in­ Estate, 643-2692. Landerman will provide the music program for first offenders granted Jan. 5, he was admitted to the prison came a nurse so she could help said they are forced to resort to con­ Warden, 643-6642. dependable. 742-5633. yards! Rent/Purchase for dancing with his 15-piece or­ In an unusual twist, Weicker, people. She expressed remorse over noon time aide posi­ surance, holidays, vacation, prolit too! Anno Miller Real Wednesday, Rene Mix, 35, of hospital complaining of pain, ac­ tacting suspected johns because all LOST-Cocker Spaniel. sharing. Working hours are 6;30 LOCATION I LOCATION! PART TIME-STOCK tion at Robertson TIRED OF RENTING? LOCATIONI South SOUTH WINDSOR Estate, 647-8000. chestra. Groark, family members and the Springfield, Mass., will received cording to court records. Augeri’s death, saying she never other efforts to drive away pros­ Henry St area, very old. a m. - 2:30 p m. Apply in person or CLERK-Occsasional School. 2 hours per We'll show you how to Windsor. $242,900. F The First Company Governor’s Foot Guard will form a parade and A prison physician, Timothy Sil- meant to hurt anyone. titutes have failed. Blind and deaf. 649- driver. 15-20 Hours per call lor an application. REDUCED! two years probation. If she success­ buy the home of your Newer 4 bedroom HONEY FOR THE Foot Guard, which was chartered by week. Inquire Carter day. $5.50 per hour. walk from the luncheon at the J.P. fully completes the probation, the vis, prescribed morphine, a pain­ Lift-All Company dreams. Amazing Colonial in a great toca- $279,900 MONEY! C lu b area the General Assembly in 1771, is or­ Morgan Hotel to the Capitol for a 2 Chevrolet, 646-6464, Vernon Industrial Place recorded message criminal charges against her will be killing drug, to be injected every tion near schools, high­ Owners moving. 5 year old touches. Brbk 3 story Two reasons why 2 PERSONALS Ron Nelson. Interested applicants Vernon, CT 06066 reveals details. (1) 6 i7 - way and shipping. First ganizing and hosting the ball. p.m. outdoor swearing-in ceremony dropped. four hours. But according to court U&R Contemporary, 3,'00 ranch-type with city should contact: 872-7375 695-7077 Ext. CT6. floor fireplaced family Costs of the ball are expected to followed by Weicker’s Stale of the Mix was charged with criminally records. Mix administered a dose of 11 HELP W A N T E D ~ sq. ft., 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, views. 2 Bedroom, we should be your room plus a finished LL PLUS pool and spa, top $100,000, according to Maj. State address in the Hall of the negligent homicide in the Jan. 5 morphine 15 times greater than Sil- GUYS MEET GIRLS Mrs. Abraitis WHEN WHAT TO MY sitting room w/skylighl. Field- rec room. This one has security system, and in- death of Somers State Prison inmate vis prescribed. Augeri was later TELEPHONE SALES-Part 21 HOMES FOR SALE WONDERING EYES slone fireplace In family room, Clifford Erickson, commandant of House. ^TAN SAYS: car repair choice. Robertson SHOULD IT ALL! DW Fish Real tercom system, SINGLE time out of your homo. recessed lighting and window "SEE US FIRST. IN-LAWS-Or master APPEAR...but a minia­ Estate, 643-1591. Manchester, $98,500. Earn up to $10 plus per School covering throughout. Private SEEUSUST, bedroom retreat. ture sleigh! This inter­ Philips Real hour. Flexible hours. backyard, cul-de-sac. It’s Christmastime at GIRLS 742-1266 or 528-0358. 647-3372 Fireplaced living room, esting home on Boulder Estate,742-1450. THE PERFECT BUT SEE US!” MANCHESTER- OWNERS MUST SELL! .YOU’LL BE GLAD dining room, den, large Rd. in Manchester is $134,900. Reduced. MALLARD VIEW- 1-900-820-33551 3 season porch. Asking just perfect for large CALL 648-1857 YOU DID! Immaculate Colonial Ranches-Townhouses. WAY TO SAY... TESSIER'S Receptionist $219,900. Call Barbara family gatherings! 8 with an over-sized 2-car No association fees. Meet girls in your area 1 S T TIME BUYER? 21 HOMES FOR SALE Weinberg, ReMax Real Rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2- garage. Front to back Manchester's new ex­ CPA Firm Manchester, $125,000. who would like to meet Estate, 647-1419. 1/2 baths, fireplace, 2 living room with ecutive ranch units. Friendly and courte­ Great opportunity for NURSERY someone like you CHFA-Money still F rear porches, spacious fireplace. New kitchen Start up or wind The skills of our professional people the 1 St time buyer. Spa­ ous person with tele­ available. Cali 646- rooms and an open a n d it's adorable. down....Change your and the most effective repair equipment help us tonight!!! LEASE/PURCHASE A cious Cape with a per­ 40 West Street, Bolton, CT phone and light typ­ 2482. 7 Plus rooms, 1- staircase to please both Hardwood floors, lifestyle to one floor BEAUTYIII $113,900. sonality and charm all repair your damaged vehicle in the best possible $3/mln. Must be Wyrs. old. 1/2 bath Colonial. the eye and the heart! fenced yard, quiet con­ living! Spectacular 2 ing skills. Word proc­ Country set 2 bedroom its own. Seller will enter­ ■f Herbal Christmas Wreaths Wreaths way. For unitized body damage, we use the Chief $130's. "We're Selling Asking $264,900. Jack- venient area. Call today bedroom, 2 bath single essing and computer townhouse with tain all offers. DW Fish EZ Liner II to accurately and quickly repair your Houses" Blanchard & son & Jackson Real and ask for Sharon family attached homes •f Potpouri, Oils and Scents ■f Roping experience helpful. fireplaced living room, Real Estate, 643-1591. car to manufacturer's specifications. Rossetto Real Estate. Estate, 647-8400. Miller, residence, 646- have 1st floor laundry, Must be good in deal­ 1-1/2 baths, sliders to F •f For Holiday Memories -f Christmas Trees Our skilled craftsmen then take profes­ deck overlooking 5566. Re/Max Real country fireplace, full HOW'S THE ing with people. Estate, 647-1419. A SPACIOUS GREAT basement, covered rear •f Fresh Arrangements In •f Cyclamen sional care in finishing and painting your car to CHFA-Money still private yard and brooki N E E D M O R E complete the job to your satisfaction. Because we Please write to: Appliances stayl Pos­ STORAGE? Ap­ F HOME-For entertaining porch, attached garage, available. Call 646- and just plain family fun. Grapevine & Willow Baskets -f Poinsettias know you take pride in your car, we take pride in 2482. New 6 room, 2 sible creative financing proximately 700 square MANCHESTER- appliances and Pue, Semel, Heated porch with spa, also avallablel Anne foot barn with 2 floors $ 2 4 9 ,9 0 0 . Reduced. carpeting. Private cul- Rosemary Topiaries STAN OZIMEK our work. & Chick bath Cape, $130's. huge bonus room that "We're Selling Housesl" Miller Real Estate, 647- will solve your problem! This custom brick ranch de-sac near new mall. AWARD WINNING See all the reasons why you can trust you can finish to your Santa On Velvet BODY SHOP MANAGER 76 South Frontage Blanchard & Rossetto 8000. Add to that a house and located on Adelaide Rd. $140's. Call anytime, your vehicle repair to us. Stop in or call. taste. Asking $378,900. Real Estate. your personal touch. will be perfect for all 646-2482. Directions: Road Call Barbara Weinberg, % LOANER ifSN TAL VEHICLES AVAILABLE IM MOST CASES F______Reasonable price, your entertaining Tolland Tpke. to No. MANCHESTER-2000 R eM ax Real E sta te , P.O. Box 2250 Manchester, $138,962. needs.. Call Sharon Main St. to Union St. to N o w T h ru Square feet of living 647-1419. off all COLLISION Vernon, CT 06066 LEBANON-$108,000. Philips Real Estate, Miller to view all the Rossetto Dr. "We’re Owner anxious. Make space. Great yard. 742-1450. Selling Housesl" 25 TIME TO Owners very motivated. special amenities this Q27QTI an offer on this 5 room home has to offer. Re/ BE CREATIVEII! Blanchard & Rossetto. December 24, 1990 CENTER Just reduced. Priced at Country Planters and Bird Houses. P LA Y E R PIANOS ore In ranch. Call Ron NOT A CREATURE WAS Max Real Estate, 646- $118,900. Hard to find demand. U you hove one Fournier, 649-3087. Re/ $169,900. Make an offer! Call Jimmy at Re/ STIRRING...not even a 5566 or 647-1419. Ranch End Unit Condo 500 WEST CENTER STREET, MANCHESTER, CT vou do not use, wtiy not Max Real Estate, 647- Give A Gift Subscription to the Open 9:00AM til 7:00PM for your convenience. Max, East of the River, mouse! Experience the F offers 2 bedrooms, full 23 LOTS & LAND FOR 640-4321 BUY! exchange it for cosh with 1419. charm of Christmas basement, Central airl ______SALE______o w ont od. 647-1419. ENERGY EFFICIENT- past in this wonderful 7 Just reducedi! 4 Private back yard abuts trees and brook. Great room. 4 bedroom Bedroom Cape on quiet L O T SIZE-1/2 acre. complex offers tennis, lUanrhrstrr lirral?i Colonial! With 1-1/2 one way street. Newly 140x100 Feet, corner pool, walking trails tool baths, spacious country painted inside and out. lot. Business (B2 Rent/Option possible!! kitchen, enclosed rear Remodeled bath, newer zoned). 500 Center St. Anne Miller Real porch, deck, fenced carpeting and new Manchester. Reduced Estate, 647-8000. CROPLEY’S CHRISTMAS SALE play area and kitchen floor. New shut- to $195,000, 3 Months...... $23.10 F workshop, it's sure to ters and awnings. negotiable. 643-5153. Trim A Tree Items: bring a smilel Nice Fenced-in yard. Don't 6 Months...... $46.20 touches throughout! Of­ miss this one! CHFAM ROOMS AND ROOMS- 32 APARTMENTS FOR Lights, Garland, Ornaments, Candles, Wreaths, fered at $1 34,900. $126,000. Strano Real This over-sized raised ______RENT______One Year...... $92.40 Jackson & Jackson Estate, 647-7653. ranch has 4 or 5 Off Real Estate. 647-8400. bedrooms. Babbling APARTMENT-ln 2 family 1 5 0 ' / ° Bows and Much More F F brook, large yard. Over­ house. 5 Rooms. S. Carrier Delivered UNIQUE GIFTS FARMETTE DELIGHT- CHRISTMAS , FRUIT BASKETS sized 2-car garage. As­ Glastonbury. Heat and BRAND NEW LISTING!!! Secluded remodeled king $161,000. Call hot water included. Call 6" POINSETTIAS TREES Bright and cheerful 7 custom 3-story Colonial room Colonial on B a rb a ra Weinberg, after 5, 659-5991. DJ.'S DOG GROOM­ NEW ENGLAND farmhouse, artfully sited Reg. »9®» PERO’S FRUIT STAND. Fancy Brookfield St. in ReM ax Real Estate, DonH Forget Your Friends & ALL CUT TREES BURGESS NURSERY. ING A PET SUPPLY. AMUSEMENTS. 501s CoF on 3.83 acres. Eat-in MANCHESTER-2 and 3 Fruit Baskets delivered locally. Manchester. Charming 647-1419. Come see our choice Fraser lectbles. "Unique gift ideas kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2- Room apartments. Large selection ol imported Bedding, canopy, Brass floorplan with spacious F Fir Christmas Trees. Cut Wicker at 20% oil. Smokey Moun­ from the 50's era.’^ Pinball 1/2 baths, swimming Security. 646-2426. Relatives Away From Home,., NOW each cuddle and mats. Coats, rooms and hallways. 3 your own.... Scotch Pine, tain Trolls and Gnomes. Make this machines, music boxes, pool, 2 stall stable. En- OWNER/AGENT-Selling Weekdays 9-5. NOW ^20°0aND^25“ sweaters, rain gear, life Bedrooms, 1.5 baths, white fir, white spruce. Gift Christmas merrier with a gift Irom juke boxes, antique signs, ticingly priced. vinyl sided 2 bedroom, Mail them a gift subscription jackets and back packs. formal dining room, MANCHESTER-6 Room certificates available for Pero's. 276 Oakland Street, Man­ hand painted porcelain Manchester, $249,900. possibly 3 ranch. 1-1/2 3 for *18“® Unique cat furniture apartment. 476 Main spring planting. Open seven chester. 643-6384. figurines, Christmas gift hardwood floors B aths. 2-Car under. to the Herald Holiday goodins, toys and P h ilip s Real E sta te , Street. $650 plus (average 6 flowers) days a week. Burgess certificates available. 77 throughout, fireplace, Easy commute. 742-1450. security. 646-2426. Nursery, 373 Deming Street crates. Pet pictures with Tolland Tpke., Manch­ fenced rear yard with 1 - $1 65,500. Very F weekdays 9:00-5:00. 3 Months...... $26.95 LIVE B&B TREES (off Buckland Rd.) South JEWELRY Santa Sundays In De­ ester. 646-1533. car garage. Move-in negotiable. 646-7460. GIVEAWAY PRICEI 4" CYCLAMEN Windsor. 644-1966. cember, 12-4. Decem­ condition! Terrific price MANCHESTER-Birch St. 6 Moiiths...... $53.90 ber 24th, 8am-12 noon. $159,900. Jackson & Pleasant 2-story made 2 Bedroom, includes Reg. *5«» BRAYS JEWELRY-Snee 119 Oakland Stneel Man­ Fland Made Wooden Jackson Real Estate, for comfy living, vinyl heat. $475. Security, ^5“ Off chester. 649-0485. 647-8400. siding, inviting fireplace, UNIQUE GIFTS 1918 ~ Custom work and Toys for sale. Great references. 649-4820, One Year...... $107.80 repairs done. Holiday hours F oak floors, formal dining Stars 646-4412. Reg. *49® and *59® room, eat-in kitchen, NOW ^ 3 ^ starling December 10: Mon- Christmas Gifts. CAUGHT WITH OUR fenced yard, Stand MANCHESTER- Mailed Fri. 9-8, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 10- PRICE DOWNI UNIQUE GIFTS CALL Manchester, $159,900. Remodeled efficiency The Sonshine Servants 4. 699 Main St.. Manch­ Lebanon-New ranch. P h ilip s Real E sta te , out apartment. Centrally Fresh Holly and Large Selection of Fresh Greens Center Pieces HUSBANDS - Give your wile a ester, 643-5617. 645-0467 $1 08,000. Builder If You Desire A Gift Certificate Holiday Gift she will really level A 742-1450. located. Immediate Economy Oil Change anxious-special occupany. No pets. Stop In At Our Office, clean house. Doni lorgel your financing. Call Ron socrolary, ihoy really approciale 646-1712 9am-5pm. UNIQUE GIFTS Gill Cotlilicalos available lor our Fournier, 649-3087. Or Send A Check Or Money Order To The Address clean ollices. Gill cortilieatos QUALITY AND CHARM-A Cropley's Lawn and Garden Center time saving oil change. Incl. oil III- ReMax Fleal Estate, MANCHESTER-6 Room, available. lor & 12 vital car care sorvicoa. knock out combinatbn Below: 649-5702 Of 649-8735 647-1419. ORDER 3 bedroom apartment. on this custom Manchester Herald 1262 Boston Turnpike (44A) Give her something Takes jusl 10 minulesi F______$650. per month plus Bolton, CT 649-6364 she's always wanted! 315 Broad Sliool, Manchoslor, CT. Blue Sky Trading Co. designed 9 room Cape. O N E F O R security. 649-2274. P.O. Box 591 647-8997 American Indian Jewelry CHFA-Money still Large lot, screened Manchester, CT 06040 Extended Holiday Hours: M onday-W ednesday 9-6; Thursday & Friday 9-9; Saturday & Sunday 9-6 BEAUTIFUL NAILS • Estate Jewelry • available, call 646- porch. A home Santa Y O U R A D MANCHESTER-3 Specializing in ... Light concept Clolhinq, cralls, diamonds at low 2482. 8 Room ranch. w o u ld love. Asking Bedroom duplex. (203) 643-2711 nails. Allordablo prices. Gill corlili- prices. Lo.ilhor goods. $120's. "We're Selling $329,000. Call Stan TODAY! Appliances. $725 per cates available. Senior Discount. REASONABLE PRICES! month plus utilities. 217 Center SI , Manchester, C l Housesl" Blanchard & Weinberg, ReMax Real 872-9120 647-0607 Rossetto Real Estate. Estate, 647-1419. 643-2711 Security and references F required. 643-1082. i 16—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Dec. 14, 1990 Krr N'CARLYLE by Larry Wright p| 8 7 MISC. FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE iB aiulirstfr i-lrralii TORO-Electric snow JUNK CARS-Towed free. shovel. Excellent Call Joey, 528-1990. I condition, $ 5 0 . 6 4 9 - Need title. ^ Spccioli^ 5555. Section 4, Page 17 ► Twrwte 88 TAG SALES SPORTS Friday, Dec. 14, 1990 o r TAG SALE CENTER TREE SERVICE/ CARPENTRY/ PAINTING/ ROOFING/ • w , PRUNING REMODELING PAPERING SIDING INDOORS MOTORS l A W ^ ' Bicycles, Avon Collectibles, Large Women's Clothing, “Quality Used Cars” Sewing Machine, Fabrics, 461 Main Street East in Classic final HAWKES TREE SERVICE CUSTOM QUALITY WEIGLE'S PAINTING CO. LIONEL COTE Miscellaneous, Much Free Manchester, CT truck & chipper. One stop improvements. work Cuality at a Stuff. Stump fomovnJ. Free Framing to Painting. reasonable pricel ROOFING & SIDING 649-4304 estimaiae. Special Licensed & insured. Interior & Exterior •30 Years Experience Saturday, Dec. 151h 1984 Grand Wagoneer $4,695 consideration for oirieriy artd Call Dave Adamick Freo Estimates •Fully Insured 10am-4pm, 1985 Ply Caravelle Sed $3,495 handicapped tor a free quote. •License # 506737 after win over MHS Call Brian Weigle 647-7553 124 Maple Street 1974 Ford Mustang $1,495 _ 645-6523 645-8912 646-9564 1985 Ford Escort 2 Dr. $2,395 Manchester By JIM TIERNEY 1986 Dodge Lancer $4,495 Manchester Herald Rick's Handyman and 1985 Buick Skyhawk $3,495 MASONRY Carpentry Wall Papering and Painting 1979 Chevy Camara $2,495 Clarke Arena was filled SNOW PLOWING MANCHESTER — /Anticipation 'Ftomiodellng & Repairs 30 years Experience 1982 Plymouth Reliant $1,795 Attics, basements, yards cleaned Schalier always envelopes a Manchester I 1990 by NEA. Inc 'Hauling Insurance, References and Quality 1986 Mercury Lynx $2,795 K i R Masonry - Brick, stone, 1986 Renault Alliance $2,495 High-East Catholic boys’ basketball like in the good old days •Insured Free Estimates SNOW PLOWING Pre-Owned Autos concrete, patio's md chimney repair. •FREE ESTIMATES Value Priced 1983 Olds Delta 88 $3,395 game. 32 APARTMENTS FOR 39 ROOMMATES Rtteen years experience. Fully insured. 646-1948 MARTY MATTSSON KEN'S LAWN SERVICE 1983 Mercury Colony $3,995 In the Thursday nightcap of the 649-4431 USED CAR BEST BUYS! Eagle coach Bill Finnegan’s RENT ______WANTED License #523648. — I— Wf Call 649-8045 1985 Buick Skylark $3,595 high school division in the ninth an­ By JIM TIERNEY For Information on my business cal 1988 Honda Accord LXI $10,900 thoughts on playing Warren Harding or Coupe, 5 Speed, Loaded 1985 Dodge Caravan $4,995 nual Rotary Club Classic Touma- Manchester Herald BEDRCXDM-Apartment. Better Business Bueau. Registered KITCHEN & BATH in the first-ever regular season meet­ BOLTON-2 Bedroom 1987 Olds Cut. Supreme $7,900 1984 Dodge Omni $1,995 menL these two archrivals met at an apartment. $ 5 7 5 plus Close to downtown and with Consumer Protection. NAM E YOUR 643^)747 ing between the two schools: “I’m CaB569-76T1 REMODELING V-8, AT, A/C, Low Miles 1982 Pontiac Phoenix $1,595 absolutely vibrating, jam-packed MANCHESTER — The sonorous utilities. 643-0926. MCC. Call 646-7885, From the smallest repair to the Call For Free Estimates 1985 Honda Accord LX $5,400 scared to death. We have a lot to days and evenings. OWN PRICE ~ 1983 Ford Futura $995 Clarke Arena. and resounding environment heard COVENTRY-Convenient largest renovabon, we will do a AT, PS, PB, Stereo, Low Miles work on. We have to play together complete job. Father and son painting, 1988 Acura Integra LS $8,995 1962DatsunB-210 $895 Sheer curiosity brought additional throughout the town of Manchester location. Roar courtyard 1979 Ford Mustang $1,995 as a team. If we’re going to have a entrance. Carpeted, 1 WATERPROOFING Visit our beautiful showroom or papering, removal. 5 Spd„ PS, PB, Sunroof, Cassette fans due to the arrival of a pair of Thursday night between the hours of HEATING/ 1985 Dodge 600 Conv. $3,995 chance against Harding, we’re going bedroom apartment. 51 CHILD CARE call for your free, estimate. 1988 Hyundai OLS $4,995 impact performers for the Eagles — 8 and 10 originated at Clarke Arena. 528-5015 4 Dr., 5 Spd„ /VC, Sunrool to have to be patient.” Adults preferred. No PLUMBING 1975 Caddy Eldorado $5,000 6-7 senior transfer from Chicago Instilling memories of an earlier Heritage Kitchen & 1987 Acura Legend Sad $13,900 □ □ □ pots. $450/month. 1-1/2 EXPERIENCED-Licensed 1973 Dodge Charger $1,995 day care Mom has V-6, AT, Full Power Wayne Williams and 6-5 highly time when this was the norm, Clarke months security. Call WET BASEMENTS? Bath Center What was the difference in the opening. Infants and 1984 Plymouth Horizon $2,800 M-C/Visa Accepted touted freshman Derek Henderson. Arena was packed to the hilt with a 7 42 -0 56 9. Hatchways, foundation cracks, 254 Broad Street McHUGH HIMSELF second half for East? preschool. Quiet NO JOB TOO SMALL 4 Cyl., AM/FM Cassene, Low Miles New Arrivals Daily After Williams, who hit his first resounding, deafening sound from sump pumps, tile linns, gravity M anchester “I have to admit we were kind of EAST HARTFORD-lst neighborhood. Large Wallpapering and Painting Instant Service/Free Estimates 1987 Acura Legend L $14,900 Financing Available four shots from the field and wound the moment the lineups were intro­ Bath/Kitcben Remodeling Auto, Leather, Loaded down (at halftime), but we picked it Month $1.00. Available yard and toving home. feeds, and dry wells. Also damp­ 649-5400 at its best up 7-for-9 from the field for 15 duced to the final buzzer during the now. Large 1&2 bed­ 643-1608. #143360403 ness prcfhng of concrete walls One Call Does It All 1987 Acura Integra 5 Dr. $7,500 back up,” Penders said. “Everybody Ceiing repar/Teplacement 30 Years Experience AT, PS, PB, AMTFM Stereo points, and junior PJ. Monahan Manchester High-East Catholic room apartments. Near and floors. Chimney cteiin outs, concenuated on the rebounding and M&M Plumbing & Heating 1987 Chrysler Lebaron $6,600 (team-high 17 points) guided East to boys’ basketball game, the season Glastonbury lino. In­ stonewalls, and ccncrele repaL'-s. Gary McHugh 643-9321 NOWS I think that paid off. We knew we cludes heat, hot water, 61 MISC. SERVICES 649-2871 Coupe, AT, A/C, PS, PB an early 13-2 lead, expectations had opener for both in the second game m iL m 1987 Pontiac Qrand Am $5,900 could kick it inside if we wanted to. appliances. Nice area/ Over 40 years experienced. Sen­ been met for many. of the high school division in the Turtxj, AT. A/C, Sharp ^ THE TIM E It was just a matter of, instead of busline. $525-$625. HOUSE/GROUNDS ior dlizen discounts. However, the under-sized, yet ninth annual Rotary Club Classic. MAINTENANCE-Ex- Installation and Rajiacement 1989 Acura Integra RS $10,900 taking the one pass and shoL we 568-4306. Levy Leven- CLEANING 3 Dr., Auto, A/C. AM/FM Stereo relentless Indians stormed back and "Starting off the season with this perienced carpenter. All Albert Zuccaro DUMAS ELECTRIC 0f0il,Gas4BecWc @ TO BUY! were being patient.” thal Nettleton. Senior Do you have a room thats SERVICE 1988 Honda Prelude SI $12,900 took a one-point lead (31-30) Lito game is real tough, we found out Citizens Discount. around fixerl /42-0595. Waterproofing •Water Heaters □ □ □ always cold? A piece of AT, A/C, PS, PB, PDL, Cruise halftime. today,” East junior Rob Penders, •Warm Air Rjmaces 1990 Acura Integra LS $14,400 FYeseason pressure: 3 3 CONDOMINIUMS 68 SNOW p l o w in g " 646-3361 electric baseboard heat 92 TRUCKS & VANS It was not until the third quarter, who had 15 points and 11 rebounds, would solve the problem. *Oo06fS AT, A/C, PS, PB, PDL, Cruise “There’s a lot of pressure on us,” FOR RENT NEED YOUR CELLARS, Wilson Oil Company 1987 Toyota CellcaQT $8,995 FOR SALE with Williams on the bench with said. “It’s very loud in here. You DRIVEWAYS- The installation is affordable Penders admitted. “I thought we and operating cost would ATTICS i GARAGES 64&B393 AT, A/C, PS. PB, AfWFM The /Usoclated Press four fouls, that East seized control. know you’re always going to have a MANCHESTER-2 Large Dependable. Fully 1988 Honda Accord Lxl $11,900 CHEVY BLAZER-1978. handled it well tonight.” depend on how often you BENCH FIGHT — Boston's Lyndon Byers, left, tries to get over the last partition between the Eagle junior (Thris Paradise (10 tough game with Manchester be­ bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths, insured. Reasonable CLEANED? Sedan, Auto. Loaded 4x4, 350, automatic, air. Is chemistry a problem with two use it. points, 10 assists), held scoreless in cause of the rivalry. This place is dining room. Heat/hot rates. 649-6087. Also junk taken to 1987 Nissan King Cab $5,995 new paint. Looks and benches as Hartford's Pat Verbeek wraps his stick around Byers' neck during a fight-filled new players? water. $700 a month. Joseph Dumas the cjpnnp? MISCELLANEOUS Auto, A/C, AM/FM runs groat. Many third period Thursday night at Boston Garden. The Bruins walloped the Whalers, 8-2. the first half, ignited a decisive 17-7 real hard to play in with the crowd. “Right now it is,” Penders said. “ 225-0756. 69 FIRE WOOD PHIL'S LAWN CARE & 646-5253 1984 Olds Cut. Supreme $3,900 extras. $2700. 646- run' in the third quarter with eight My cars are still ringing from the Once we get going it will be easier Call 644-1775 SERVICES V-6, AT, A/C, Qean LANDSCAPPING Lie. El 02888 1031. points, including a pair of 3- noise. Last year I thought it was because of the fact we haven’t 3 5 STORE ft OFFICE SEASONED HARD 1990 Toyota Corolla LE $11,500 loud. BuL this year was really loud.” Gutters Cleaned. AT, Full Power, A/C, Like Now pointers, and East went on to played enough together.” SPACE WOOD. Cut, split and 9 8 WANTED TO BUY/ register a 68-60 victory. □ □ □ delivered. $110/cord. Snow plowing, residential 1988 Mercury Cougar $8,695 GIVE THE GIFT THAT GSL Building Call 643-6824. V-6, Loaded TRADE______The Eagles will face Warren and commercial LASTS ALL YEAR! Maintenance Co. 1984 Toyota Celica $4,995 Bruins slam Whalers Harding of Bridgeport, a runaway the game (19-15) after a 3-pointer sooner or later, he’ll hurt you. The Call 742-9540 A gift subscripbon to tho Commnrclal/Residential 5 Spd., AMA/M, Clean WELL SEASONED-Hard We buy clean, late model used 94-51 wiimer over Windsor, in the by junior Jeff Ross (game-high 19 effort of our kids was outstanding. wood. Cut and split. 2 Manchester Herald building repair and home< 1985 Chevy Cavalier Wag $3,495 cord load-$125/cord. 1 Call 647-9946, 647-9947 improvements. Interior and 4 Cyl., Auto, PS, PB cars and trucks. Top prices Rotary Classic championship game points) 6:56 before halftime. They did everything they could.” cord load-$135/cord. YARDMASTERS or 643-2711 exterior painting, light car­ paid. Saturday night at 8 at East Catholic. A 3-point-play by Eagle junior Monahan and Penders had eight Full cords. 875-2955. Snow Plowing 3 Months $23.10; 6 Months (Sii!s©M!ijsrra®53... pentry. Complete janitorial SCHALLER Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet to complete a sweep Manchester meets Windsor in the Rob Penders (15 points, team-high and six points, respectively, in the Leave message. Leaves raked and $46.20; 1 Year $92.40. servica. Experienced, reli­ 1229 Main Street consolation game tonight at 8 at 1! rebounds) set up by a pretty feed fourth, ^ a d iso finished off a 3- Property for Lease as Dry S e n io r C itizens able, tree estimates. from Paradiso tied the game at 22- on-1 break with a lay-in to give East trees cut ACURA Manchester, CT “It certainly looks like they took this year,” he added. “No question Clarke Arena. Storage/Retail -1 8 0 Park 71 HOLIDAY 3 Months $21.56; 6 Months By DAVE O’HAFIA all. Williams and Monahan, who a 51-41 lead. The closest Gutters and garages cleaned iHanrlirstrr I•^^ral^ 643-0304 345 CENTER STREET 646-6464 us seriously last night and tonight. about iL we were solid in all facets Ponce James led Harding with 26 Street -- Cheney Historical SEASONAL $43.12; 1 Year $86.24 The Associated Press also grabbed nine rebounds, were Manchester got after that was 51-46 Call 643-9996 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 MANCHESTER They played very well against us. 1 of the game. points. Twelve players scored for District - $550.00 per month 647-7077 91 CARS FOR SALE “Janney turned in a great perfor­ Harding, which caused 31 Windsor both in foul double in the first half. following a bizarre, baseline BOSTON — The Boston Bruins woiUd say that’s serious.” Ross and 5-9 junior Randy - year lease -- Contact MANCHESTER mance. He backchecked. He turnovers in the first three quarters. bankshot by junior Mike Walton. had a holiday spirit, cheering and While ending Hartford’s six-game Shakes (12 points), who turned in a (404) 551-8166 LIVING CHRISTMAS winning sU'eak on the road, the forcchccked. He used his sjxted. He Manchester was 3-for-13 from the A Matt Ryan free throw extended helping each other. floor in the third while East was 7- fine performance off the bench, the Eagle edge to 59-48 with 3:39 9-5 EST TREES Bruins oulshot the Whalers 41-26 pxmetrated with the puck. He was 8 2 RECREATIONAL 87 MISC. FOR SALE They made the hockey puck a for-11. scored six apiece in the second. left A Darren Goddard (13 points) and padded their division lead to able to see people all over the ice. MANCHESTER-Main St. 19 Lewis Street ______EQUIP,______special gift to each other Thursday “The third quarter, we didn’t play “That was probably one of the 3-pointer cut the deficit to 66-60 (Off Spring & South Main) five points over idle Montreal. “And Bourque in the last two location, near Center 71 HOLIDAY 75 TV. STEREOS AND END R O LLS, night in an 8-2 romp over the well on offense,” Indian coach worst halves of basketball we could with 55 seconds left. A baseline St. Ideal for store/office. Park on street and 10 SPEED-Good 27 V." width - 508 5 4 four diamonds were natural. North as­ 649-4571 East showed out, the contract was set. 89 EAGLE SUMMTT 4 DR Sale Priced $7 095 MCC in Classic consolation Vulnerable: East-West sumed that South had values that Of course the play did not have to 87 MISC. FOR SALE 4 Cyl., Auto, AK, PS, PB, Stereo Cassette Dealer: South would produce slam, and so bid six work (declarer might have played a 69 CHEVY BEREHA QT COUPE Sale Priced $9,495 MANCHESTER — It will be at Manchester High’s Clarke Arena Frank Langston poured in 32 diamonds. V-6, Auto, A/C, PS, PB, PW, PDL Cruise, Tilt Wheel, Stereo Cass Eastern Connecticut State Univer­ at 6 p.m. Manchester and Windsor points and Keith Daniels 17 to lead low diamond from dummy on the sec­ ! New exercise units. 1 BOB RILEY South West North Etas! On lead, Katz tabled his singleton 89 CHEVY CAVALIER 4 DR Sale Priced $6 995 High will meet in the high school ond round, rather than the ace), but Stair stepper, 1 arm and sity junior varsity and Housatonic Housatonic past Mitchell. Robert Pass Pass 2 NT Pass club. Declarer took dummy's ace and West's deception gave declarer the op­ OLDSMOBILEri/DLKSWAGEN 4 Cyl., Auto, AJC, PS, PB, Stereo consolation at 8 p.m. 3 4 Pass 3 NT Pass leg exerciser. $79 for 259 ADAMS ST., MANCHESTER Community College in the cham­ Ceballos and Louis Hough each had quickly cashed the A-K-Q of hearts, portunity to go wrong. 89 CHEVY BEREHA COUPE Sale Priced $8 9 9 5 Housatonic (4-6) and Eastern 4 ♦ Pass 6 ♦ All pass throwing away his losing clubs. He both. Ask for Judy. 1- V-6, Auto, AKi, PS, PB, PW, PDL Cruise, Tilt Wheel, Stereo Cass pionship game in the college 24 points for Mitchell. next led a low diamond from dummy. James Jacoby 's books "Jacoby on Bridge’ and 800-627-5878. 12;00- 649-1749 88 CHEVY CELEBRITY 4 DR Sale Priced $ 7 ,39S division of the ninth annual (3-2) will meet in the college title Opening lead: ♦ 3 "Jacoby on Card Gam es' (written with his father, 7;00 p.m. He thought he could get an indication 1989 Olds. Ciera 2 dr. $9,995 V-6, Auto, A/C, PS, PB, Cruise, Tilt Wheel, Slereo, Rear Delogger Manchester Rotary Club Basketball game Saturday at 6 p.m. at East EASTERN (80) — David Aponts 3 3 11. the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available at 88 CHEVY BERETTA QT CPE Sale Priced 58,595 Daren Bennett 4 3 11, MIcahel Brewer 2 0 4, from East of where the diamond king hookslores Both are published by Pharos Books 1989 VW Golf $6,995 Classic. Catholic High’s gym. 1986 Olds Cutlass Sup. $6J»5 V-6, Auto, A/C, PS, PB, Cruise, Till, Stereo Cass, Rear Del'oooer Francis DeBari 4 2 10, Dave Edwards 0 11, Eastern beat host Manchester Jeffery Miil 0 3 3, John Marshall 6 7 19, Dylan 1988 Buick Regal $8,995 88 HONDA PRELUDE COUPE Sale Priced $ 1 2 9 9 5 SPECIAL 4 Wheel Steering, AK). PS, PB, PW, PDL Dulse, Till, Sunrool Community College, 80-59, while MCC hurt itself by shooting just Peltier 3 2 8, Floman Rvacek 2 0 4, Ftob Dwyer 19880lds Cutlass Sup. $8,995 4 0 9. Totals 28 21 80. Sale Priced $6, Pahnol Universal 1983 Chrysler LeBaron $3,495 88 CHEVY CELEBRITY WAGON 5 9 5 Housatonic outlasted defending 37 percent from the field and 44 per­ MCC (59) — Tyrone Berger 5 2 13. Luis A s t r o g r a p h 1986 VW Golf $5,995 V-6, Auto, A/C, PS, PB, Cruise, Tilt, Slereo, Rear Delogger champion Mitchell College, 98-96, cent from the foul line. Todd Stiles Dacunha 3 1 9, John Gallagher 3 17 , Greg type antifreeze - 1989 Toro Trofeo $15,995 87 HONDA ACCORD DX 4 DR Sale Priced $7,995 Thursday night in first-round play at had 15 points and Tyrone Berger 13 Hopkins 2 0 4, Doug Marshall 1 0 2, Joe Mar­ 1987 Pontiac 6000 $4,995 4 Cyl., 5 Spd„ PS, PB, Cruise, Tilt, Stereo Cass, Rear Delogger shall 2 0 4, Robert Namnoum 1 1 3, Ftyan 55 gallon drum 1987VWGol( $5,995 87 PONT FIREBIRD FORM UU CPE Sale Priced $ 7 W 5 East Catholic High School. to lead MCC. John Marshall had 19 O'Mahoney 0 2 ^ Todd Stiles 5 4 14. with whom you're involved equally re­ Auto, /VC, PS, PB, PW, PDL Cruise, Tilt, T-Tops, Stereo Cass MCC (1-6) will oppose Mitchell points and David Aponte and Daren 3-point goals: MCC- Dacunha 2. Berger, role have excellent chances of produc­ $175.45 plus tax. 1989 VW Golf $7,995 Stiles: Eastern- Aponte 2, Dwyer gardless of their titles or Influence.'you 1987 Olds Ciera $5,995 87 FORD TEMPO GL 4 DR Sale iMced S,41W (4-6) in tonight’s third-place game Bennett 11 apiece to lead Eastern. ing desirable results at this time. Don't 4 Cyl., Auto, A/C, PS, PB, Tilt, Stereo, Rear Deloooer Halftime: 36-21 Eastern % u r could be in for a pleasant surprise abdicate your authority. 1987VWGTI $5,995 through a person you'd least suspect New England 86 BUICK CENTURY CUST 4 DR Sale P rici^ $ 5 725 VIRGO (Aug. 23-8«pt. 22) A t present 1989Jetta $9,995 ^ r t h d a y 4Cyl., Auto, A/C, PS, PB, Cruise, Tilt, Slereo Cass, Rear Deloooer PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) Don't be the ways and means might not be totally Lubricants, Inc. 1986 Olds Cutlass $8,995 afraid to elevate your sights in this time 1990 Olds Cutlass $11,995 86 BUICK SKYHAWK LTD WAGON Sale Priced $ 4 ^ 5 discernible to you, but positive Influ­ 4 Cyl., Auto, A/C, PS, PB, Dulse, Luggage Rack, Rear Delogger frame where your objectives and goals ences are starting to permeate your af­ 646-5477 Many Others Words don’t concern LT Dec. 15, 1990 84 PONTIAC PHOENIX 4 DR Sale Priced $3,495 are concerned. You could be luckier fairs. You may now know success where To ChooM Frem than you think going after big game V-6, Auto, /VC, PS, PB, AM/FM you previously experienced failure The year ahead could be a very favor­ ARIES (March 21-April 19) You could Giants’ fuuil tliree games of the downplaying his big game and any LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Either today USED TRUCKS By TOM CANAVAN able one for you because some of your be lucky today through your social as­ LEGAL NOTICE possible reason for it. “This season or very shortly you may receive some 89 CHEVY 8-10 BLAZER 4X4 Sale Priced $ 1 3 ,7 9 5 regular season and what’s at stake. innermost desires might be fulfilled, es­ sociations, either with individuals per se TOWN OF ANDOVER The Associated Press news that will elevate your expectations V-6, Auto, AKT, PS. PB, PW, PDL Tilt, Stereo Cassette New York, which has already cap­ is a long time. You don’t make a pecially those which are of a financial or or through some club or organization. It PLANNING ft ZONING COMMISSION and optimism. It pertains to a develop­ 89 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER 4X4 S ale Priced $ 1 4 695 season from one game and you worldly nature. behooves you to make your presence PUBLIC HEARINGS EAST RUTHERFORD, N J. — tured the NFC East title, can wrap felt. ment you've been wishing would Tahoe, V-6, Auto, AA$, PS, PB, PW, PDL, Till, Cruise, Slereo Cass up a first-round playoff bye by win­ don’t make a season with two or happen. The Planning ft Zoning Commission of Andover, Connecticut 88 CHEVY SUBURBAN 4X4 Sale Priced $ 1 3,995 Bruce Smith nlay have something to SAQITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) C o n ­ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Today is a three games. You’ve got to analyze SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your long will hold Public Hearings on Monday, December 17, 1990 at Silverado, 7 Pass, Auto, PS, PB, PDL Till, Cruise, Slereo Cass ning two of its fiiuU three games, ditions in general look rather benevo­ great day to present your case to the prove to a national audience Satur­ that stuff in the end.” range financial projections are starting 7:30 p.m. in tho Andover Elementary School Music Room on 87 CHEVY G-20 CARGO VAN Sale - - Priced - - $7,495 m provided one of those wins comes lent for you in this cycle both socially exact person who can do you the most day when the Buffalo Bills play the to look better and better. Lady Luck the following petitions: V-8, Auto, PS, PB, Radio next week against Phoenix. Smith has done his own analyzing and materially. Happy times are ahead good. Your chances of gaining his/her New York Giants. might intervene at this time to start you Revision of the following Zoning Regulations: 87 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER 4X4 Sale Priced 58,995 If Taylor, 31, continues to play lately, and the way he sees iL there if you keep a foot in each camp. Know cooperation are excellent. V-6, Auto, PS, PB, Sleroo Lawrence Taylor doesn’t. where to look (or romance and you'll off on a new, more lucrative path. is no one better in the NFL than GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) S om eone 1. Section 24.3(6) Building, setback line. 87 CHEVY K-BLAZER 4X4 Sale Priced SI 0 4 9 S In fact, the New York Giants the way he did last week, the Giants find it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker who has your best interest at heart Bruce Smith. 2. Section 24.3(31) Lot, width of. Till, stereo CaMetle are going to get a week off. Against Instantly reveals which signs are roman­ might make a decision on your behalf perennial All-Pro linebacker doesn’t “Over the last 10 years, Lawrence For )/our personal horoscope, At this hearing, interested persons may appear eind bo heard 85 CHEV S-10 BLAZER 4X4 Sale Priced $ 7 ^s Minnesota, Tbylor had his best game tically perfect for you Mail $2 to Match­ today that could have far reaching, fa­ V j^ S p d ., A/C, PS, PB, Cruise, Stereo Cassette even want to Jiscuss Smith’s com­ Taylor has been the most dominant maker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box lovescope, lucky numbers and written communications will be received. Information (ter- since the first week of the season by vorable effects. This person has inter­ taining to this application is on file in the office of the Zoning ments earlier this week that he has player in the league,” Smith said in 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. vened for you previously. and future forecast, call recording 2'/2 sacks and 12 tackles. Agent, Town Ofnee Building. Tha Associated Press replaced Thylor as the dominant a telephone interview from Buffalo. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) S o m e ­ CANCER (June 21-July 22) You are Astro*Tone (95c each minute; defensive player in the NFL. The performance coincided with a thing of real significance financially now in a cycle where you should be able Dated at Andover, Connecticut this 6th and 14th day of Esa CARTER s SHOVE FROM BEHIND — HartforeJ defenseman Sylvain Cote (21) knocks Boston Bruins left diet by Taylor, who shed about 10 “But I’ve taken it up a notch above Touch-Tone phones only). December 1990. “It doesn’t bother me,” Taylor might develop for you at this lime to find ways to increase your earning wing Dave Christian off the puck and off his feet in the first period of their game Thursday pounds in the week before the game. that. You’ve got to give credit to the through the capable efforts of someone capacity, either through your present Dial 1-900-990-9400 and ANDOVER PLANNING & CHEVROLET/GEO said Thursday after practice. “It person who deserves it.” to whom you're emotionally linked. sources or a new side venture enter your access code ZONING COMMISSION night at Boston Garden. The Bruins completed a home-and-home sweep of the Whalers with doesn’t concern me.” ‘Tm not going to make a big deal AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) B ecause 1229 Main Street, Manchester Exit 3/i-84 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Endeavors in number, which is 184 Kenneth A. Lester, Chairman their 8-2 victory. What concerns Taylor is the out of this,” Taylor said in Please see GIANTS, page 18 of your inclinations to treat everyone which you have an active management 022-12 646-6464 Hours: Mon-Thurs 9-8 Fri 9-6 Sat 9-5 1»—MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Dec. 14, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. Dec. 14, 1990 19 High School Roundup In Brief • • • Sacramento gives Blazers a lesson Johnston holds golf lead By The Associated Press Coventry guns down Bacon Academy in its opener PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) — Cathy Johnston be­ came one of the few women to ever lead a mixed golf The Portland Trail Blazers were acting like NBA event when she birdied the final three holes Thursday for COVENTRY — Shooting well eight points and had a team-high 11 a 31-14 bulge. 66-12, Thursday night. Holiday Invitational Saturday at royalty until they got a lesson from the Kings. a 5-under-par 67 and a one-stroke lead in the opening from the outset, Coventry High took rebounds for Coventry. It was 39-19 after three quarters. Manchester winners were Tim Manchester High. East Hampton Portland, off to the second-quickest start in league his­ COVENTRY 65) — Rob Butoau 5 9-11 23, round of the $300,000 Spialding Invitational Pro-Am. tory at 19-1, carried an eight-game winning streak to control early on eni route to a 65-60 “We concentrated on playing Schilling, Dave Rohrbach, Toby m u i Bob Johnson 2 4-5 8, Kolth Christofters 2 2-2 6, R H ; 103- doublo forfeit; 112- Matthew tops RHAM girls Johnston, who finished 21st on the LPGA money list victory over Bacon Academy Randy Lsota 5 2-3 12, VMbda Ulanowicz 4 0-3 8, good team defense and I think we Sloan, Jason Andrews, Cory lassen, Cro»8 (W) won by forfeit: 119- Kevin Carroll Sacramento. They left Thursday night with a 100-88 (EC) won by forfeit; 125 Christian Gibbs (EC) this season with $156,240, had her six-birdie, one-bogey Thursday night in the Charter Oak Huno Trinh 2 0-0 6, Lse McPack 1 0-0 Z Ryan did that,” Coventry coach Ray Dim- Luis Laguardia and Wyllis Rivera. EAST HAMPTON — Led by the defeat against the NBA’s tailenders. Danahy 0 0-0 0, Ryan McKain 0 0-0 0. Totals pinried Hightower. 1:27; 130- Ray Tanski (EC) combination of Lisa Abbott and round on Poppy Hills, the most demanding of the three Conference boys’ basketball opener mock said. “We used our defense to Manchester will next compete in its won by forfeit; 135 Stroh (W) pimed Pete “Go ahead and say it,” Waymon Tisdale said after the 21 17-24 6a courses in the only tournament that pairs men and for both schools. BACON ACADEMY (60) — Mika Olivafi 0 our advantage and that was what we Holiday Tournament Saturday Tanski, 1:23; 140- Christian Vidal (EC) maj. Christine Fielding, East Hampton Kings rallied from a 19-point hole. “The worst team in dec. Kanteaari, 13-4; 145 Bob Ftommel (EC) women in head-to-head compietidon. The Ratriots resume action Satur­ 1-21, Kevin Fennell 8 4-8 23, Craifl Kuppef 4 were focusing on. We were trying to beginning at 10 a.m. High toppe^ RHAM High, 44-33, the NBA beat the best team in the NBA. We’ve been 0-2 8, Keith Moyer 3 3-5 11, Eric Martin 4 2-5 maj. dec. Ingraham. 12-3; 152- Brandon (W) Rick Rhoads, a club pro at San Francisco Golf Club day night at 7:30 at Tolland High. 10, Peter DeMarco 3 1-1 7, Lowry 0 0-0 0, polish up the defense a little bit.” In junior varsity action, the In­ pinned Tim Travis. 1:23; 160- double forfeit; Thursday night in Charter 0 ^ Con­ coming back on a lot of good teams lately. 171- double forfeit; 189- Shaker (W) won by for­ who graduated from nearby Pacific Grove High School “We had a comfortable lead most Berry 0 0-0 0, Paulab 0 0-0 0. Totals 22 11-23 Coventry had 17 steals, five dians captured three of four bouts. ference girls’ basketball action. “When we saw the look on their faces, we kept going. 60. feit; 275 doubla forfelL nearly 30 years ago, was second after shooting a four-bir- of the way,” Coventry coach Ron apiece from Davis and Janet Werfel. Jay Romeo, Scott Sargent and Tom Abbott had 18 points and Fielding And when we saw the look in their eyes, we took it to 3-point goals: C- Buteau 4, Trinh 2; BA- Fen­ die, no-bogey round of 68 at Pebble Beach. Badstuebner said. “Bacon did get it nell 3, Moyer 2 Jenna Haynes added eight points Mozzer were Manchester winners. 17 for the Bellringers, now 1-2. them.” \N Juli Inkster, one of only four LPGA players in the down to five points in the fourth Halftime: 34-20 Coventry and six rebounds for Coventry while East swimmers “We played well, but we broke They sure did. The Kings were down 11 -0 and 42-23. Rm u H*: 103- Tim ScNHIng (M) pinnsd non-tour event, shot a 69 at Poppy Hills and is tied for quarter,” he added. Jenn Kirchherr had five caroms. Ftomstz, :35; 112- John Tuckar (M) won by for­ down in the last quarter,” RHAM Coventry girls drop the opener third with Howard Twitty, who played at Spyglass Hill. With Rob Buteau (23 points) Dawn Bedard had 12 points, fait; 119- Matt Theriault (M) won by tortalt; 125- coach John Maloney said. Dave Rohrbach (M) pinned Madina. 1:26; 130- HIGGANUM — The East Five players are tied at 70. NBA Roundup leading the way with 11 first-half topple Bolton Maureen Griffin seven and Danielle Dan Smilh won by forfeit; 135 Toby Sloan (M) RHAM held the leads for piarts of markers, including three three- pinned DIBacco, 156; 140- Jaaon AncYaw* (M) Catholic High boys’ swim team the second and third quarters. East BOLTON — Taking command Curylo six for all of Bolton’s scor­ Dunston raises his fee pointers, the Patriots built a 34-20 ing. pinned Brumlard, 1:48; 145 Cory Lateen (M) dropped its season opener to Had- Hampton outscored RHAM, 17-7 in But Leon Wood, Anthony Bonner and Antoine Carr led from the outset, Coventry High pinned Galluzzo, 1:10; 152- Luit Laguardia (M) BELLEVUE, Iowa (AP) — Chicago Cubs star halftime bulge after leading 15-7 at COVENTRY (50) — J«n Davis 8 2-3 19, del. Farina, 104; 160- WylUt Rivera (M) pinned dam-Killingworth, 107-68, the last quarter to secure the cruised past Bolton High, 50-25, them back. the turn. Flobin Ftussall 1 0-0 2, Janat Warfel 2 1-3 5, Caran, :42; 171 - Tom Provencal (M) won by for­ Thursday night. Junior Neal decision.. Shawon Dunston may have been a hit with fans who got “This win showed the team had a lot of character,” Thursday night in Charter Oak Con­ Mariana Dolat 1 0-0 2, Jarwy Wajda 1 0-0 2, fait: 189- Keith Ffodrabartz (M) won by forfeit; Freemer was the lone Eagle winner, his autograph at a charity fund-raiser here, but he struck Kris Spencar 2 0-0 4, Malania CMat 1 0-0 2, 275 Tom Stevens (M) won by forfeit Sophomore Stacey Anderson had said Bonner, a rookie in his second pro game. He scored Coventry’s margin was 47-36 ference girls’ basketball action. Sarah Anaraon 10-0 2, Michalla Martinalli 0 0-1 out with organizers for upping his fee days before the taking the 500-yard freestyle in a 11 points and Heather Johnson 9 to 16 points. “We’re like a family. When things get down, * M going into the final period before The win was the third in four out­ 0, Stacay Dixon 0 0-0 0, Janna Haynaa 4 0-0 8, school record time of 2:11.46. event. Jam Kirchharr 2 0-0 4. Totals 23 3-7 50. pace RHAM, 1-3. RHAM is back in we stay together.” Kevin Fennell (23 points) led a Bob­ ings for the fttriots, 3-0 in CCC Others swimming well for East Residents of this Mississippi River town of a few cat comeback with 11 of his DOLTON (25) — Leah Camposao 0 0-0 0, East grapplers action Monday at Portland High. They could have folded when they opened the game East play, while Bolton is now win­ Julia Cook 0 0-0 0, Shiraan Daan 0 0-0 0, were Inaki Aguinezabel, Brandon thousand were excited when the shortstop agreed to ap­ by missing their first six shots. Then coach Dick Motta markers. Maureen Griffin 3 1-2 7, Jessica Br aha nay 0 pear at a fund-raiser for a new community library. The less at 0-4. Coventry is home Mon­ 0-0 0, Dawn Bedard 5 2-6 12, Danielle Curylo 2 win their opener Bilodeau, Dave Rinaldi, Frank Gop- was ejected for arguing with the referees. “Overall, I was pleased with the EAST HAMPTON (44) — Jennifsr Galvin 0 Bellevue State Bank had agreed to underwrite Dunston’s day night against Bacon Academy 2-3 6. Totals 10 5-11 25. WINDSOR — The East Catholic pel and Matt Aufman. 0- 0 0, Amy Tylar 0 1-8 1, Kathy Hubbard 0 0-0 “To tell you the truth, I think he tried to get kicked out way we played,” Badstuebner said. while the Bulldogs are also at home 3-point goals: C- Davis 0, Melania Walton 0 0-0 0, Christine Raiding 8 $4,300 appearance fee, so all proceeds from admissions Halftime: 31-14 Coventry High wrestling team started off its “I coach my swimmers to swim of the game in the first four minutes,” Trail Blazers “It was the first varsity game for a that evening, entertaining East 1- 2 17, Leslie Fielding 0 0-2 0, Leah Melsteriing and sales of autographs and memorabilia would go to the lot of kids and they were nervous. season on the right foot with a nar­ their personal best, regardless of the 2 3-4 7, Lisa Abbott 6 4-5 18, Marcia Du Paul 0 coach Rick Adelman said. “The refs just didn’t go along J f Hampton High. MHS wrestlers 0-0 0. Rebecca White 0 1-2 1. Totals 16 10-23 library fund. iX Regardless of how you play though, row 50-48 victory over host competition,” East coach Ed Stein- with it.” Sophomore Jen Davis (team-high Windsor Thursday n i^ t. nagel said. “Every meet will be a 44. But four days before last weekend’s fund-raiser, or­ Jazz 141, Nuggets 126: At Salt Lake City, Karl it’s always nice to start out with a 19 points, 7 rebounds) had 10 of her trounce Platt RHAM (33) — Cailie McCraa 0 1 1, Stacay ganizers said, Dimston told them he wanted $1,200 more LX' win.” Only six weight classes were ac­ test for East Catholic. This season Anderson 5 11 1, Jen Kirchmyer 3 2 8, Julia Malone scored 39 points and Jeff Malone added 29 as markers in the first stanza as MANCHESTER — The tually contested. Eagle winners in will test the resolve of our swim­ KIrchmyar 0 0 0, Jen McBraIr 0 0 0, Kelly Dillner or they would have to cancel his appearance. Utah won its 11th game in the last 12. k Randy Leete added 12 points and “We’re not after Shawon Dunston. It’s the principle of Coventry opened a 14-8 lead. Eight Manchester High wrestling team those matches were Christian Gibbs, mers.” I 1 0 Z Melania Hoffman 0 0 0, Melissa MIzesko John Stockton added 18 points and 17 assists for Utah. Tha Asaoclatad PrMs 10 rebounds, a total matched by different players had points in the 1 0 Z Heather Johnson 3 3-5 9. Totals 13 7-11 the thing,” said library board president Virgil Murray. kicked off its 1990-91 season in fine Christian Vidal and Bob Rommel. East’s next meet is next Thursday 33. Orlando Woolridge led Denver with 29, Michael Adams OUTTA MY WAY — New York Knicks’ Charles Oakley, right, drives past Minnesota’s Felton Buteau, while Bob Johnson added second period as the Patriots opened “With all the publicity out and all the volunteer efforts fashion, whipping visiting Platt, East’s next match is the Manchester at East Hartford at 3:30 p.m. Opoint goals: EH- Abbott scored 25 and Blair Rasmussen 20 for the Nuggets, who Spencer during their game Thursday night at the Target Center in Minneapoiis. The Knicks Halftime; 1510 East Hampton throughout the community to put this on, we felt we had had won their last two games. to agree and try to recoup our losses later through the The Jazz led 94-88 with 3:40 remaining in the third came away with an 87-76 victory. team owners,” said library director Marian Kieffcr. quarter, but the Jazz finished the quarter with a 17-10 Patrick Ewing had 31 points and 15 rebounds and Char­ play. Malone had his 8 points and 5 rebounds during that In Brief . . . Big East is now run, including eight straight points by Stockton. That was Majkowski has shoulder surgery les Oakley added 22 points and 17 rebounds as New York surge. it. GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) — Green Bay Packers won its second straight game after an 0-3 start under new Dominique Wilkins led the Hawks with 23 points and “I’m tired,” Karl Malone said after the wide-open coach John MacLeod. Despite committing a season-high Kevin Willis added 18. Mookie Blaylock led the Nets Golas wins varsity letter quarterback Don Majkowski underwent surgery to repair game. “I’m glad we don’t have to play like this every in grid business a tom rotator cuff in his right shoulder and will miss the 27 turnovers, the Knicks snapped a five-game road with 22 points and Jack Haley added 17. HARTFORD — Junior defensive tackle Dave Golas time. You really know you’ve been in a game when you losing streak. It was only the third loss in the last nine games for the of Manchester was awarded a varsity letter for his play remainder of the season. play these guys.” Coach Lindy Infante said surgeons who performed the Pooh Richardson almost singlehandedly rallied the Nets, who lost backup center Chris Dudley, ejected 6:13 with the Trinity College football team this past fall. By ROSS SNEYD Suns 125, Magic 114: At Phoenix, Kevin Johnson Timberwolves, scoring 13 of his 22 pioints during a 15-2 into the game when he drew two technical fouls for argu­ Golas, 6-5, 235 piounds, had two solo and 13 assisted operation in San Diego on Thursday did not characterize scored 26 of his season-high 38 jxiints in the second half. The Associated Press the injury as career threatening, but said Majkowski run, that cut New York’s lead to 64-62 early in the final ing a call by Jake O’Donnell. tackles for Trinity tJiis past year. He will be battling for a Tom Chambers added 25 points, Jeff Homacek 23 and period. starting position in 1991. PROVIDENCE, R.I. — The Big East Conference is would not be able to throw for at least three months and Xavier McDaniel 16 for the Suns, who won their fourth maybe six. Oakley then scored on a rebound and made two free Warriors 129, SuperSonics 106: At Oakland, the Trinity finished the 1990 season with a 6-2 record. rounding iqi major college independents and forming consecutive game. Warriors had no trouble after establishing a 55-50 The lackers said Dr. Gary Losse and Dr. David Flood throws and Ewing hit a short jumper, giving the Knicks He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Golas of 267 them into an all-football league for next fall. Orlando, 1-11 on the road this season and 0-4 a g ^ s t halftime lead. They got 11 points each from Mitch Rich­ initially were performing an arthroscopic procedure to control. The Knicks outrebounded the Timberwolves Boulder Rd. 7 'The conference announced Thursday its four members Phoenix in franchise history, was paced by Scott Skiles’ 60-38. mond and Tim Hardaway in the third period and didn’t that play Division I-A football had agreed to form a foot­ repair an impinged nerve. But they discovert a 1'/2-inch 25 points. Rookie Dennis Scott added 22, while Otis Barrett put on waivers tear in the tendon of the rotator cuff. Hawks 106, Nets 97: At Atlanta, where the Nets have look back. ball-only league and that four more eastern schools have Smith and Terry Catledge had 19 apiece. lost 13 straight, Moses Malone and Sidney Moncrief Chris Mullin and Richmond scored 20 points each to BOSTON (AP) — The Boston Red Sox asked waivers been invited to join them. Talks with those potential new Detmer gets Maxwell Award The Suns, trailing 81-71 in the third period, closed out came off the bench with 8 points each in the final quarter lead the Golden Stale. Sarunas Marciulionis scored 19 on veteran second baseman Marty Barrett Thursday, members have been scheduled for next month. the quarter with a 16-4 run. Homacek’s jumper with 32 as the Hawks pulled away. points, while Tom Tolbert and Hardaway added 17 each. opening a spot on the 40-man roster for the possible sign­ The Big East says those schools — Rutgers, Temple, PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Heisman Trophy winner TV Detmer received another individual honor with the Max­ seconds left put Phoenix ahead to stay at 87-85. The Hawks led 79-76 when Moncrief started a 20-8 Dana Barros scored 21 of his 24 points for Seattle in ing of a free agent. Virginia Tech and West Virginia — will not be invited to Knicks 87, Timberwolves 76: At Minneapolis, run that ended on his layup for a 99-84 lead with 4:50 to the second half. General manager Lou Gorman said he had notified participate in the 17 other sports played by the con­ well Award as the outstanding college player of the year. The Brigham \bung quarterback, a junior, easily out­ Barrett of the move in order to give him his uncondition­ ference. distanced Raghib “Rocket” Ismail of Notre Dame. al release. But it’s clear that there’s still pressure to form an en­ Detmer received 1,993 points on a 3-2-1 vote system, “We told Marty that we had been able to trade him, but tirely new, all-sports conference. Smith lifts MSU to controversial win we were unable to do so,” Jim Sarnia, a club spokesman, Athletic directors and administrators at the four foot­ with 413 first-place votes among the 878 ballots cast by Miami AD to said. “He took the news in stride.” ~mr. ball powers the Big East is courting said they had hoped coaches, media and Maxwell Football Club members. Is­ play designed to go to their leading officials’ call. The Bearcats (3-3) mail had 1,385 points, Colorado’s Eric Bieniemy 747 By JOE KAY Barrett, 32, is guaranteed his $1 million salary in the for more. scorer, Louis Banks, who had 23 also were upset that they put them­ and Virginia’s Slwwn Moore 431. The Associated Press second year of a two-year contract in 1991. West Virginia president Neil Bucklew said he believes points. But Montgomery intercepted selves in position to lose after lead­ Gorman confirmed that the move was to open a spot “it will be a premier conference for football purposes.” Minors agree to new contract the Patriots? CINCINNATI — No. 21 the pass, squared to the basket and ing 40-25 at the half. on the roster. The Red Sox are pursuing Jack Clark, Bob But, he added: “If there’s any sense that’s contrary to Michigan State figured there was threw up a desperate 20-footer. “We played aggressive defense Welch, Vance Law and others in the free agent market. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) — The minor leagues that, I had hoped these deliberations over the last 18 FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) — Bob Romano, the only one way to overcome a 15- It came up well short of the rim, for 20 minutes. In the second half,, Barrett, who has a .278 lifetime average, played in just approved a seven-year contract with the major leagues by months would have resulted in an all-sports conference.” New England fttriots’ director of finance, had point deficit in the second half — let arching directly to the one open our defense just looked dead,” 62 games this year. He batted .226 with 0 homers and 13 a 27-9 vote. Virginia Tech athletic director Dave Braine expressed plenty of praise for Sam Jankovich and hinted he Steve Smith do it. player under the basket. Banks said. “That was the difference runs batted in. similar sentiments to the Richmond (Va.) Times-Dis- The vote by the National Association of the Profes­ Smith, naturally. sional Baseb^l Leagues, the minor league governing may become the team’s director of operations. The Spartans passed Smith the in the game, not that last-second patch. At the same time, Romano said Thursday the ball whenever they could, then stood “I was just standing there,” he shot. Yale pair on academic team Th« A asoclatw l Prasa “I just wish it were an all-sports conference because body, was exactly the 75 percent minimum required for said. approval. Major league owners ratified the Professional troubled team intended to honor the contract of F^t back and watched him play the lead­ ’To come down to something like NEW YORK (AP) — Yale running back Kevin Cal­ PUCK REJECTED — Calgary Flames’ goalie Rick Wamsley, center, rejects a goal attempt that’s what we really wanted,” he said. “But you have to He grabbed the ball and flicked a that... it’s hard.” Baseball Agreement on Thesday. Sullivan, the fetriots’ general manager since 1983. ing role in a controversial 65-63 vic­ lahan and defensive back Scott Wagner were named by the Kings’ Brad Jones, left, as Calgary’s Doug Gilmour comes in to assist in the first period take what you can take when you get it, and we’ll take “There is no intention on our part not to honor tory Thursday night over Cincinnati. layup as the buzzer sounded. This one could have come down Thursday to the 1990 GTE Academic All-America of their game Thursday night at the Forum in Inglewood, Calif. The Flames beat the Kings, the football conference first and continue to work on the the terms of Fht’s contract to the fullest,” Romano It was the only game played by a Television replays indicated the ball to a blowout, if not for Smilh. second team. 4-1. other.” Perry signs with the Cardinals said. ranked team. The Bearcats used a half-court Callahan, a senior majoring in history, has a 3.24 In a statement announcing the football league, the Big On Thursday, Romano praised Jankovich, ath­ Smilh put on a show that surely trapping defense to rattle Michigan grade-point average. Wagner, a junior economics major, East pointedly said it planned meetings next month with ST. LOUIS (AP) — First baseman Gerald Perry, who letic director of the University of Miami, as some­ impressed the 19 NBA scouts there NCAA Hoop Slate into 12 first-half turnovers. has a 3.89 average. the four independents “to discuss potential membership spent 1990 with the Kansas City Royals and then became one capable of running a professional sports or­ to watch him. He scored 22 of his 34 Smith didn’t get the ball very often The team was selected by the College Sports Informa­ a free agent, agreed to a three-year, $3.3 million contract in tlie Big East only in the sport of football.” ganization. points in the second half on 8-of-9 was still in his hand when the clock — he took just six shots, hitting tion Directors of America. Players must be a starter or Kings finding home life with the St. Louis Cardinals. Conference commissioner Michael Tranghese said he “He is an outstanding individual with the shooting; he made 5 of his 6 3-point showed 0:00. But the officials hud­ four. key reserve and carry a minimum cumulative grade Pdrry, 30, spent his first seven major league seasons was confident the league would be able to work out demonstrated ability to structure a sports organiza­ shots after the intermission; and he dled for a few moments and decided average of 3.2 on a 4.0 scale. with the Atlanta Braves. He hit .254 in 133 games for agreements. tion both organizationally and psychologically to was in position to rebound Mark it had left his hand before the buzzer Other Games: Kansas City lakt summer and is a lifetime .267 hitter. Holtz looking to the pros? The Big East needs only two of the four for an become a winner,” Romano said. Montgomery’s missed shot for the sounded — the official end of the Byron Houston and John Potter far from being pleasant NCAA-regulation conference. Tranghese, who said he winning layup at the buzzer. Africa to get a third team “Sam has had discussions with the Patriot or­ game. each scored 19 points as Oklahoma PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Despite his denials, Notre had “absolutely no intention of going out and searching” ganization,” Romano said. “He has stated his inten­ “When it comes crunch time, “That was a payback for the Slate improved to 5-1 under new a penalty. ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) — Africa will have a third Dame football coach Lou Holtz has intensified his inter­ By KEN RAPPOPORT Chiasson set up two others as for other schools, expected to land at least two. tion to be involved with an NFL franchise.” usually Steve will get a shot,” coach Georgia Tech game,” Smith said, coach Eddie Sutton with an 89-58 est in head coaching positions with the Tampa Bay Buc­ The Associated Press The Kings haven’t won at the Detroit beat Quebec. The Big East’s current four Division I-A football team in the 1994 World Cup and the North and Central Romano’s statements followed the resignation Jud Heathcote said. “He’s our go-lo recalling Michigan State’s NCAA victory over Louisiana Tech. American and Carribean could have a third team, too, the caneers and the Minnesota Vikings, according to a Forum in six tries since beating New The Red Wings overcame a bril­ schools Syracuse, Pittsburgh, Boston College and new Wednesday of defensive coordinator Charlie Sum­ guy, and we were going to him tournament loss last season on a Jeff Laurilzen had 15 points and published report. All of a sudden, the LA Forum Jersey on Nov. 20 for their sixth liant goaltending performance by member Miami — agreed in an eight-hour meeting Wed­ sport’s world governing body announced. ner. Other assistants and many players also probab­ every chance we got.” controversial at-the-buzzer shot. Eddie Bird added 12 as Indiana Columnist Paul Domowitch of the Philadelphia Daily isn’t such a friendly place at all for (Quebec’s Ron TUgnult to gain their nesday to establish a football affiliation separate from the The executive committee of the Federation of Interna­ ly won’t be back next season. The last time was inadvertent, but “We feel very fortunate,” Heath- State (3-5) snapped a five-game News on Thursday quoted sources as saying the impetus the Los Angeles Kings. second straight victory after a four- conference’s other sports. tional Football Associations met for the first time since The apparent confusion will be left for Patriots it didn’t matter. cote said. “I don’t know if the ball losing sUeak with a 73-48 victory for Holu’s job hunt is the NCAA’s 2i/2-year investiga­ The Kings, who built a big early NHL Roundup game winless streak. Virginia Tech president James McComas said his last summer’s World Cup and rejected Asia’s bid for a owner Victor Kiam to sort out when he returns Smith, the Spartans’ leading was in there (in time). They said TV over Northeastern Illinois. tion of the University of Minnesota, where Holtz lead in the Smythe Divi.sion with a The Red Wings peppered TUgnutt school looked forward to next month’s talks. third spot. today from a trip to Japan for talks regarding his scorer with a 27-point average, showed the clock said zero, but the Ronnie Battle scored 25 points coached in 1984 and 1985. majority of home games, now are consecutive victory. with 47 shots. The Nordiques “The Big East is well known for nationally recognized It also banned Iraq from all international games be­ Remington shaver business. He is expected to be at scored seven straight to pull horn had not gone off. and Auburn beat Duquesne 75-71 as The NCAA sent a letter outlining its findings to the having problems winning there. Calgary goaltender Rick returned just 17 at Detroit goalie institutions with which we have much in common, and cause of the Gulf crisis, banned Colombia from playing New England’s home game Saturday against the Michigan State into a 63-63 lie with “If 1 was Cincimiati, I’d feel a lit­ the Dukes went 12-for-29 from the school this week. A university spokesman told the Thursday night, they failed to win Tim Cheveldae, including only four we look forward to exploring with them this exciting host to international games because of drug violence and Washington Redskins. four seconds to play. The Spartans tle cheated. If you’re Michigan free throw line. newspapier Minnesota would make an announcement Wamsley, who shut out the Kings at the Forum for the sixth straight twice last season, stopped 31 of 32 in the third period. possibility,” he said. kicked Costa Rica out of the 1992 Olympic soccer tour­ At a Patriots home game Sept. 30 against the (3-2) had never led, trailing by as State, you feel a little elated.” Miimcsota (5-0) remained un­ Friday. game when they lost 4-1 to the Cal­ shots and got a b r ^ when Luc Flyers 2, Islanders 2: Randy Temple athletic director Charles Theokas said it was nament because it used an over-age player in a youth New York Jets, Kiam wanted to suspend Sullivan. many as 18 points in the first half. Cincinnati was a little dejected beaten with a 73-63 win over Santa Holtz is in the final year of his contract at Notre Dame. gary Flames. Tlie loss extended the Robitaille hit the left piost on a Wood scored with 11:52 left in the significant that the Big East was limiting its talks to just tournament five years ago. Cincinnati set up an in-bounds and more than a little angry at the Clara. He denied Wednesday that he is “looking to leave” the Kings’ overall winless streak to breakaway with nine minutes left in third period to give the Islanders a four schools. school. But Domowitch speculated that Notre Dame eight games (0-4-4) and dropped the first period and the game still tie with the Flyers. probably would not want Holtz if he is tainted by the in­ them five points behind the division scoreless. Wood, who has scored three goals vestigation. PENNZOIL leaders. Wamsley also became only the in his last five games, swept a Sampras moves on in Grand Slam Cup Sources told Domowitch that Holtz has an inter­ The Flames, who extended their third goalie this season to hold NHL rebound off David Volek’s drive mediary in contact with both the Tampa Bay and Min­ road unbeaten streak to an NHL past Ron Hextall to tie the game. It Giants meetings. SPECIAL CASE SALE 1 scoring leader Wayne Gretzky given a standing ovation by about “I’m sure I’ll be playing Goran a nesota franchises about his interest. season-high eight (5-0-3), were con­ was the first game of 16 the Is­ By NESHA STARCEVIC without a point. Gretzky has only 8,000 fans in Munich’s Olympic lot in the future. I tri^ not to get Chang, who upset top-seeded landers have not lost this season The Associated Press scious of tlicir opponents’ despera­ two goals in his last 10 games From Page 17 Hall after their memorable duel. into a slugging match with him, be­ Stefan Edberg in the first round, was Z-7 10,20,30,40,50 ^13°°/case Fay Vincent is hospitalized after trailing at the start of the third tion and guarded themselves against against Calgary and none this season With neither looking close to cause that’s not how I would win. far loo steady for die flashy Leconte, GREENWICH (AP) — Baseball commissioner Fay period. MUNICH, Germany — Pete overconfidence. — although he has 15 assists over Smith is a big p ^ of the reason the Bills have a one- scoring a service break, Sampras \ who also committed nine double­ Z-7 5W-30,10W-30 M4°®/case Vincent entered Greenwich Hospital on Thursday for Blackhawks 5, Jets 4: Troy Mur­ Sampras expects to play Goran “We were prepared for that,” Cal­ those 10 games. game lead over Miami in the AFC East heading into the produced two great passing shots to “1 tried a few lobs, a few passing faults. treatment of pneumonia. ray and linemate Dirk Graham Ivanisevic a lot in the future. He is Z-7 10W-40,20W-50 M5°°/case gary’s Doug Gilmour said. “We The victory gave the Flames a final three weeks. He has set a team record with 19 sacks take an edge in the tiebreak and won shots, a few volleys. You have to With both players dropping llieir “Doctors expect it to be a brief stay,” Vincent’s scored two minutes apart in the third probably hoping that it won’t always knew that the last game they played 9-1-1 record within the Smythe and is just three away from tying the NFL single-season the first set. mix it against him.” serve twice in the opening set, spokesman, Richard Levin, said in New York. the (New York) Rangers (a 6-4 loss Division. period, lifting Chicago over Win­ be as tough as it was in the in­ The two are now 1-1 in career Chang won the tiebreak 7-3. mark set by Mark Gastineau of the New York Jets in augural Grand Slam Cup. He finally scored the first service Vincent has been bothered by an upper respiratory in­ Tbesday night) and were out of it Penguins 9, Devils 5: Paul Cof­ nipeg. 1984. Sampras, the U.S. Open cham­ break in the 11th game of the fection for 21/2 weeks, and it caused him to miss the early. And any time you lose at fey and Kevin Stevens scored early Murray’s deflection of a 50-foot SALE ENDS DECEMBER 29, 1990 “Unquestionably, Bruce is having his best season,” pion, battled for 2 hours, 24 minutes second. But, serving for the match, winter meetings last week at Rosemont, 111. home, you want to come out the in the tliird period to help Pittsburgh slapshot from the right point by Bills coach Marv Levy said. “Last year he was bothered before overcoming the tall Yugoslav Sampras dropped his serve for the next game with fire in your eyes. We beat New Jersey as goaltender Wen­ Keith Brown bounced over the left by a nagging knee injury tJiat required off-season 7-6, 6-7, 8-6 Thursday to reach the first time, hitting a volley into the had to be very patient in the first dell Young gained his first win of shoulder of Bob Essensa, tying the 1990 UCLA, Pacific in the finals surgery. He was really in pain. He couldn’t be enthusias­ semifinals of the $6 million Grand net at break point. mm jieriod and also try to take the play the season. score at 4. With 4:12 remaining, tic and he still played well.” Ivanisevic went on to win the LINCOLN COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) — Natalie Williams liad Murray got tlie puck to Graham, Slam Cup. to tJiem.” The Penguins ended a four-game Smith says he deserves to be the league’s most valu­ tiebreak and level the score. 12 kills and five aces as top-ranked UCLA advanced to who banged in a close shot just to CONTINENTAL Frank Musil and Gilmour scored winless streak (0-3-1) during which able player, and Saturday will give him a chance to show Michael Chang beat Henri Sampras fought off a breaJc point .jmzoiL the final of the NCAA Division I women’s tourruimcnt the left of Essensa. second-period goals as the Flames they scored only five goals. They a national television audience just how well he can play. Leconte 7-6, 6-3 to also advance to in the third game and then four more with a 15-13, 15-10, 15-6 victory over Louisiana State. Blues 4, North Stars 2: Bob Bas- ALSO REGISTER & WIN A beat Los Angeles in a game also ended an 0-4-1 home streak It will be up to Giants tackle Jumbo Elliott to stop die semifinals, assuring himself, like in the ninth. Had the American lost • DAILY, WEEKLY, WEEKEND, UCLA (35-1) will face Pacific (30-6) in Saturday’s sen scored two third-period goals, PER DAY punctuated by the ejection of Kings with their third win in 13 games. Smith. Elliott just returned to action last week after Sampras, of at least $450,000. the serve, Ivanisevic would have MONTHLY RENTAL RATES championship game. Pacific defeated Nebraska 15-13, including the game-winner, as St. PENNZOIL RADIO CONTROLLED coach Tom Webster for throwing a With Pittsburgh leading 5-4, Cof­ spending almost two months on the sidelines, and Giants In today’s two remaining quarter­ been serving for the match. 150 FREE MILES! AVAILABLE... 11-15, 15-9, 15-12 in its semifinal. Louis overcame a two-goal deficit in stick. fey and Stevens coruiected in the coach Bill Parcclls on Thursday said his big tackle is finals, Brad Gilbert plays Aaron “I thought I had him, but he Other Rentals from * 2 ^ Day Webster received the game mis­ the third period to beat Minnesota. Krickslein and Ivan Lendl, the top MORANDE LINCOLN-MERCURY INDY RACE CAR first six minutes and New Jeisey starting to look good. served very well on big points,” MAZDA RENTAL DEPARTMENT Rafferty takes golf lead conduct from referee Ron Hoggarth never got closer than two goals the Bassen, who has scored three of “I’m sure they will double- and triple-team me,” Smith seed left in the 16-player tourna­ Ivanisevic said. “The third set was HONG KONG (AP) — Ronan Rafferty of Northern midway through the second period, rest of die way. his six goals against the North Stars, said. “I hope they do. That turns me on and we have ment, faces David Wheaton. pure luck.” PAP AUTO PARTS Ireland fired a 2-under-par 69 to take the second-round following a chain reaction of events Young, making just his fourth connected on a rebound shot from Sampras and Ivanisevic, both 19, Sampras agreed. other athletes who can make the big plays if they do that. C4RQUEST 307 East Center Street lead in tlic Johnnie Walker Classic with a 136 total. Ian tliat began when Calgary defen­ start of the season, had been 0-3-1. the left side of tlie net at 6:05 to I don’t see how Uiey’ll be able to handle Cornelius Ben­ thrilled the crowd with their hard­ “I shouldn’t have gotten into that Woosnam of Wales moved into second place after a 68 seman James Macoun knocked Red Wings 5, Nordiques 2: snap a 2-2 tie. His rebound shot at nett or Darryl Talley.” hitting, big-serving games that also situation,” he said. “I made some fRAlMDEmm II Manchester, CT 06040 for a 137 total. down Brad Jones in the right comer Defenseman Bobby Dollas scored 4:49 off Hull’s stick had tied tlie The quesdon is, will the Bills be able to handle produced delicate volleys and siz­ simple errors and I could have lost 315 CENTEH STREET (HT 6), MANCHESTER 649-3528 witli a glove to the face and escaped one goal and fellow blueliner Steve game. Lawrence Taylor? zling passing shots. They were the match. Just oH Exit 60 from t-S4 TEL: 643-5135