16 Ma n c h e s t e r h e r a l d , Saturday, dcc. 15,1990 KIT ’N’ CARLYLE by L»rry Wrighi 86 PETS & SUPPLIES 87 MISC. FOR SALE CHRISTMAS BLESS- Bridge INGS-Exotic Siamese END R O L L S . and ebony Oriental MONDAY 27 V " width - 50‘f, short hair. 645-8481. 13" width --2 for 504 spado back to your 10, Flast again dis­ Newsprint end rolls can bo NORTH 12.15.9(1 Double-dummy carding. So you play a third spade to picked up at the Manchester ♦ A Q 6 5 2 dummy's queen. Still no ruff from CENTER Herald ONLY before 11 a m. Monday through Thursday. V 9 7 4 2 problem Hast. Now what? If you play a club. ♦ 5 2 West will take the ace and lead a dia­ MOTORS ♦ K J By .lames Jacoby LOCAL NEWS INSIDE mond to East’s jack. East will cash the “Q uality Used C ars” WKST EAST heart jack and switch to a diamond. Here is a par-contest deal You are 461 Main Street BOB RILEY ♦ K 9 8 7 ,1 ♦ --- You will ruff with your last heart but 4P - 4P J 6 5 3 .South, declarer in four hearts, and can won't bo able to score two club tricks. ■ Water treatment plant delayed Manchester, CT OLDSMOBILEM3LKSWAGEN ♦ K Q 7 6 ♦ J 10 9 8 3 see the Kast-West cards You can't The same result occurs if you play a 649-4304 259 ADAMS ST., MANCHESTER ♦ A 10 7 6 ♦ 9 5 4 3 duck the opening lead, since West will diamond. give Hast a spade ruff, and Hast will Suppose, however, that you simply ■ Bolton woman aw arded $500k 1984 Grand Wagoneer $4,995 6 4 9 -1 7 4 9 .SOUTH ♦ J 10 4 play a club to West's ace for one more play a fourth spade from dummy and 1985 Ply Caravelle Sed $3,495 19890lds. Ciera2dr. $9,995 ▼ A K Q 10 8 ruff. So you take the diamond ace and discard your little diamond. West 1974 Ford Mustang $1,495 1989 VW Golf $8,995 play a high heart. When West shows 1986 Olds Cutlass Sup. $6,995 ♦ A 4 wins, hut now what? If he plays a dia­ ■ Bogue official for Prague seat W h a ts 1985 Ford Escort 2 Dr, $2,395 * Q 8 2 out. there is a second problem If you mond, you will ruff and play a club. If 1988 Buick Regal $8,995 try to get to dummy to pick up East's 1986 Dodge Lancer $4,495 1988 Olds Cutlass Sup. $8,995 Vulnerable: Both he plays another spade, you will ruff 1985BuickSkyhawk $3,495 1983 Chrysler LeBaron $3,495 Dealer: West trump jack, the play will go as if you and play a club. In any event. East ■ Report card on school officials N ew s 1979 Chevy Camaro $2,495 1986 VW Golf $5,995 had ducked at trick one, with Elast get­ cannot gain the lead and cash his heart 1982 Plymouth Reliant $1,795 1989 Toro Troteo $15,995 .South West North East ting two spade ruffs. So you cash three jack. You will be able to score your 1987 Pontiac 6000 $4,995 top hearts, leaving the jack outstand­ 1986 Mercury Lynx $2,795 1 ♦ Pass Pass club queen and make 10 tricks. Local/Regional Section, Page 7, 1987VWG0II $5,995 2 V Dbl. ing. 1986 Renault Alliance $2,495 Redbl. 3 ♦ James Jacoby's books “Jacoby on Bridge" and Dec. 17, 1990 1989VWGoll $7,995 3 ¥ Pas.s All pass You next lead the spade jack. West 1983 Olds Delta 88 $3,395 1987 Olds Ciera $5,995 "Jacoby on Card Games"(written with his father, covers and you play dummy's ace, but the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available at 1987VWGTI $5,995 8 2 RECREATIONAL 8 4 MUSICAL ITEMS 1983 Mercury Colony $3,995 Opening lead: ♦ K East does not ruff. You play a low bookstores Both are published by Pharos Books Vbiir Hometown Newspaper ______EQUIP.______1985 Buick Skylark $3,595 1989 delta $9,995 Voted 1990 New England Newspaper of the Year HAMMOND-Spinet organ 1985 Dodge Caravan $4,995 1988 Olds Cutlass $8,995 Ruling on cops 1990 Olds Cutlass $11,995 01 CARS FOR SALE S 7 MISC. FOR SALE 8 8 TAG SALES Newsstand Price: 35 Cents 10 SPEED-Good and leslie speaker. 1984 Dodge Omni $1,995 91 CARS FOR SAT-ir with earrings condition. Asking $25. $550. DuBaloo Music 1982 Pontiac Phoenix $1,595 Many Others To Choose From TORO-Electric snow 24" Coaster Brake Center. 649-6205 or 1983 Ford Future $995 shovel. Excellent TAG SALE CHEVROLET-Caprice VERNON (AP) — A state Mountain Bike. Good 643-6802. CARDINAL classic wagon. 1988 labor board is mulling over a 1982DatsunB-210 $895 LEGAL NOTICES condition. $50. 649- condition. Asking $50. 5555. INDOORS V8. Everything. Excel­ dispute over whether a town INSTRUMENTS- 1979 Ford Mustang $1,995 BUICK, INC. lent condition. 51,000 Comfed: 646-1732, after Trombone, $100. Flute, 1985 Dodge 600 Conv. $3,995 NOTICE TO CREDITORS 1990 Buick Cent Sed $12,990 Bicycles, Avon Colleclibles, police officer has the right to 3:30pm. ESTATE OF miles. $7500 or best Business, environment merge $150. Call for details. 1975 Caddy Eldorado $5,000 1990 Buick Skylark $6,980 Large Women's Clothing, wear a diamond stud earring WILUAM E. ANDREW offer. 742-0116. 649-9658. 1973 Dodge Charger $1,995 1989 Buick Sl^hawk $7,480 SPECIAL while on duty — its decision can f i n d i n g a cosh buyer 1989 Cavalier Coupe $7,495 Sewing Machine, Fabrics, By RICK SANTOS for soorting goods equip­ STRETCH YOUR burger M-CrVisa Accepted WILUAM EDWIN THOMAS 1989 Honda Accord LX $12,480 Pahnol Universal Miscellaneous, Much Free Manchester Herald decision to create the environmental concern, have far reaching implications. ment Is easy when you budget By using one port ANDREW 1968 Buick Siwlark $7,965 Sluff. managers was based on an unselfish The board’s decision, ex­ New Arrivals Daily 9 8 WANTED TO BUY/ advertise In classified. soy extender to four ports T h e Hon. William E. 1986 Corsica Sedan $7,490 type antifreeze - interest in the welfare of others. pected in January, could set a of m eat. Financing Available Fbr years, some people have ar- FitzGerald, Judge of the Court 1988 Blazer 4x4 $12,800 Saturday, Dec. 15th TRADE 1987 Celebrity Sedan $6,385 55 gallon drum ^ e d , the words “environment” and “To say they’ve taken an altruistic precedent for the growing num­ of Probate, District of 10am-4pm. caution 1987 Buick Century $5,995 “corporate” have been mutually ex­ point of view in doing it is not the ber of officers around the state Manchester at a hearing held 1987 Silverado 4X4 $13,990 $175.45 plus tax. 124 Maple Street We buy Clean, late model used nature of business,” said Richard A. who want to poke a diamond or on 12/06/90, ordered that all 1987 Celebrity Sedan $6,385 cars and trucks. Top prices clusive; that the practices of cor­ claims must be presented to Miller, an attorney specializing in gold stud through their ears at 1986 Oldsmobile Ciera $4,995 New England Manchester paid. porations have been the leading By S C O TT B. BREDE the fiduciaiy at the address 1965 Cavalier Cpe. $3,490 cause of harm to the environment. environmental i.ssucs for the Con­ the same time they strap guns below. Failure to promptly 1985 Nissan Pulsar $3,980 Lubricants, Inc. Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet necticut Business and Industry As­ Manchester Herald around their waists. present any such daim may 1985 Olds Della 88 Cpe $5,995 1229 Main Street But some major corporations say 91 CARS FOR SALE they are changing; that the environ­ sociation. Officer Clarke Fischer took result in the loss of rights to 1984 Buick Century LTD $4,890 646-5477 Manchester, CT MANCHESTER — Kathy Black- recover on such claim. ment is now a major concern of V(!L he added, “we’ve always his case to the labor board in 646-6464 more, who works at Comfed Sandra Haun, 81 Adams Street JUNK CARS-Towed free. theirs. That assertion rings hollow thought UTC had pretty good en­ October after his chief, who Clerk Manchester 91 CARS FOR SALE Call Joey, 528-1990. vironmental management programs. Savings Bank’s Main Street branch, wears an earring himself when 1990 MODEL Need title. 91 CARS FOR SALE for many environmental activists. received a call shortly after the The fiduciary is: 649-4571 Still, they say, it’s better that com­ Where they were at was pretty com­ he’s off duty, barred all town of­ Patricia Andrew Wilk parable with other manufacturers.” branch opened up for business this ficers from wearing earrings on panies arc at least beginning to take morning. P.O. Box 53 “It’s an exu-aordinary commit­ die job. Proctorsville, VT 05153 the first step toward protecting the CLEARANCE “ C u tla s s environment. ment for a corporation of that size,” “Nothing’s changed,” Blackmore 040-12 replied into the phone reassuring the Schaller One of the leading Fortune 500 Miller said. “This seems to be taking Quality jC o n q u esV * it to the next level." caller that die thrift’s Friday after­ Dlol-a-syrlnge firms to embrace environmental is­ noon takeover by federal regulators NOTICE TO CREDITORS Pre-Owned Autos sues is United Technologies Corp., In an interview with the BIST VALUES OF THE YEAR ESTATE OF ' Value Priced docs not warrant a panic by local proposed CARMELLA J. D'AMIGO which has not only established an Manchester Herald, Henson USED CAR BEST BUYS! NEW 1991 CUTLASS CALAIS S E M customers. TACOMA, Wash. (AP) — T h e Hon. William E environmental senior vice president described his position as supervising 1986 Honda Accord LXI $10,900 such areas as training programs, “The only difference is that we Fresh syringes would be just a FitzGerald, Judge of the Court Coupe, 5 Speed, Loaded post at UTC headquarters, but has will have new bosses,” she added. AU 1990's PRICED AT FACTORY of Probate, District of company procedures related to com­ phone call away under a dial-a- 1967 Olds Cul. Supreme $7,900 also created similar positions at all Her words were taken to heart by Manchester at a hearing held V-8, AT, A/C, Low Miles " '9 ,9 2 8 * of its subsidiaries. pliance, and audits. needle plan proposed by a on December 11, 1990 or­ most, but not all, of the dozen-or-so 1985 Honda Accord LX $5,400 At East Hartford-based Pratt & pioneering AIDS-prevention INVOICL DEMO'S PRICED dered that all daims must be AT, PS, PB, Stereo, Low Miles A/C, Auto Trans, Rear Defrost, Steel Belted “There’s a certain amount Pratt customers who arrived at the bank program. Whitney — UTC’s largest sub­ presented to the fiduciary at 1988 Acura Integra LS $8,995 White Wall Tires Plus Many Standard has to do by regulation,” he said. between 9 and 9:30 this morning. Under a plan that program the address below. Failure to 5 Spd., PS, PB, Sunrool, Cassette *13,994 Features. Stk. #1024. sidiary — Manchester resident RONALD H. HENSON SIGNIFICANTLY LOWER. promptly present any such *8,999 “We’re trying to go beyond that.” Most of the early risers came to founder David Purchase hopes 1988 Hyundai QLS $4,995 Ronald H. Henson was recently dozen employees and he will report At 52, Henson’s experience with withdraw money for holiday shop­ claim may result in the loss of 4 Dr., 5 Spd., A/C, Sunrool named to the post of vice president facing a lawsuit by the U.S. En­ to start next month, intravenous rights to recover on such 1987 Acura Legend Sed $13,900 directly to one of Pratt’s executive vironmental Protection Agency, and environmental issues comes from ping rather than out of concern drug users could call a telephone claim. V-6, AT, Full Power for environment, health and safety. vice presidents. his work as the manager of Pratt’s about the savings bank’s stability. In that position, Henson will oversee with environmental regulations con­ number and, within minutes, Sandra Haun, 1984 Plymouth Horizon $2,800 But with UTC’s Pratt & Whitney tinually becoming more strict, few plant in West Palm Beach, Fla. “I’m just getting some dough out meet a needle-exchange van at a Clerk 4 Cyl., AMrpM Cassetle, Low Miles a staff which is to grow to about a and Hamilton Standard divisions for Christmas,” said Gary Laurinitis, New 1990 Geo Prizm AT,A/C,#4038 1987 Acura Legend L $14,900 observers said the corporation’s major street intersection n o , 0 2 8 The fiduciary is: , 1990 PASSAT SEDAN Please .see UTC, page 6. who arrived at the bank about 9:20 Marie Willis Auto, Leather, Loaded HEW 1990 FOX'S anywhere in Pierce County, c/o Robert M. Rosenteld, Esq. 1987 Acura Integra 5 Dr. $7,500 DEMO a.m. which encompasses Tacoma. New 1990 Geo Prizm AT, VC#4025 *1 0 ,2 8 7 61 South Main Street AT, PS, PB, AlWFM Stereo kulo, Convenience Group Alloy 4 To Choose From Bui other customers showed up to West Hartford, CT 06107 1987 Chrysler Lebaron $6,600 'Wheels, Power Sunroof. A/C, 134 gel reassurance dial the bank would Coupe, AT, MC, PS, PB HP V6 Vafve Engine Power AC, Power brakes, 1.81 Green shopping New 1990 Geo Prizm Holchbotk, AT, A/C, #4012 ^ 1 0 j6 1 6 038-12 1987 Pontiac Grand Am $5,900 I Rack $ Pinion Steering ^ 1 1 ,8 4 9 * Liter Fuel, Injection,I remain open and their savings would Romanian leader Turtxj, AT, A/C, Sharp Independent Sus-j be kept safe. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Four Wheel Disc, Plus Percent ol adults who regularly base their purchase NATO: Allies 1989 Acura Integra RS $10,900 pension, Plus) won’t quit ESTATE OF I Many Standard decisions on environmental considerations “I think it’s very scary,” said Ar­ f Newn o w 1 I 99077U Geou eo Prizmr n im llotdiboik, llotdibodi, 5sptl,A/(,iuniool,#3VII5ipd,A/(.iunrooI,#3»ll * l l y 1 2 7 3 Dr., Auto, /VC. AM/FM Stereo Many Stan-[ MURIEL J. TOOP I Features thur Pettrone, who has an account at BUCHAREST, Romania 1986 Honda Prelude SI $12,900 Stk «6189 dard Fea-| die Comfed branch, adding that the (AP) — Tens of thousands of ® New 1990 Corsica 4 dr., V , AT, A/C ,#3813 * 1 1 , 1 0 0 T h e Hon. William E. AT, /VC, PS, PB, POL, Cruise tures. Buy products in pumps 6 FitzGerald, Judge of the Court 1990 Acura Integra LS $14,400 rather than aerosol cans ready to fight reason for his trip to the thrift was to students and workers staged of Probate, District of AT, A/C, PS, PB, PDL, Cruise NEW 1991 CUTLASS CIERA SEDAN - meet with the branch’s manager and strikes today to press demands Manchester at a hearing held 1987 Toyota Cellca QT $8,995 A/C, Rear Defrost, Auto Trans, Power Brahes, Power Steering decide if he would clo.se his account. for the government to resign, but New 1990 Beretta GT V6, AT, A/C #3458 * 1 2 , 3 1 5 on 12/11/90, ordered that all AT, A/C, PS, PB. AM/FM Steel Belted, Plus many Standard Features. Stk # 1 0 3 7 Use biodegradable By ROBERT J. WIELAARD position regarding Iraq’s 4-month- lu.imo lo ilvilB Til KM t m t not mdunm Quil/« (I|4 Omt Iviytn Hhuctm »ai CM After about a ten minute meeting Premier Petre Roman vowed not claims must be presented to 1986 Honda Accord Lxl $ 11,900 plastic garbage bags The Associated Press old occupation of Kuwait. the fiducia^ at the address Sedan. Auto, Loaded inside the bank, Petu-one walked out to quit. Avoid products from Woemcr did not say anything New 1990 Lumina 4 dr., V6, AT, A/C #3991 * 1 2 , 7 0 2 below. Failure to promptly 1987 Nissan King Cab $5,995 NEW 1990 J E H A G L SEDAN However, Roman and Presi­ present any such daim may Auto, A/C, AM4"M NEW 1991 CUTUSS SEDAN companies that are not 1 BRUSSELS, Belgium — NATO about increasing North Atlantic Please see COMFED, page 6. dent Ion Iliescu held talks with result in the loss of rights to 1 2 % 1984 Olds Cut. Supreme $3,900 environmentally responsible Secretary-General Manfred Woemcr Treaty Organization forces in the Radu Campeanu, leader of one ® New 1990 Lumina 4 dr., V , AT, A/C #3868 * 1 3 , 0 0 6 recover on such claim. V-6, AT, /VC, Oean M 0 , 4 9 9 6 * 1 3 , 3 9 3 * today emphasized the European al­ gulf. Such a decision would be up to of the two main parliamentary Sandra Haun, 1990 Toyota Corolla LE $11,500 Auto Trans, Sunroof, 1.8 Lifer En­ Look for products made from lies’ willingness to go to war with the 16 NATO countries. All of them AT. Full Power, /VC, Like New 3.1 V6, Automatic, W/Overdrive. or packaged in recycled paper 1 1 % opposition parties, amid indica­ Clerk gine, Power Brakes, Power Rack & Electric Rear Defogger, Split Bench Iraq if peaceful efforts lo resolve the New 1990 Lumina APY V6,AT,A/c,iooded, #3/08^5^770 1988 Mercury Cougar $8,695 except Iceland, Luxembourg, Ger­ FDIC tions the opposition party might The fiduciary is: Pinion Steering Plus Many Stan­ Seat, Power 4 Wheel Disc Brakes, Persian Gulf crisis fail. Randall J. Toop V-6, Loaded dard Features Use gasoline with methanol many and Turkey have troops, naval join the government. 1964 Toyota Cellca $4,995 A/C, AM/FM Stereo Plus M any “The brutal aggression and viola­ units or warplanes in the gulf region. c/o Paul R. Marte, Esq. Stk # 6 1 6 6 Standard Features Stk #1044 to cut down on air pollution 11% Marie. Keith, Fiorentino & 5 Spd., AM/VM, Clean tion of international law committed Secretary of State James A. Baker Sullivan 1985 Chevy Cavalier Wag $3,495 by Saddam Hussein ... will not be losses 4 Cyl., Auto, PS, PB BOB RILEY Avoid restaurants that use III discu.ssed the gulf crisis with the 575 Main Street allowed to stand,” the NATO chief NATO allies today. Afterward, HELPING HANDS Manchester, CT 06040 foam containers 5 % said in a speech opening a two-day Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich New 1990 1/2 Ton P/U V8, AT, #3086 ‘ 1 1 . 5 7 3 Oliver W. Toop SCHALLER OLDSMOBILE o foreign ministers meeting. Gcnscher of Germany said the allies c/o Paul R. Marte, Esq. Source: Ropor Reports NEA GRAPHICS growing MANCHESTER — Since the “The solidarity of all allies and . * New 1990 1/2 Tm P/U V8,AI,A/Q silver odo, #3880 * 1 3 ,9 9 7 Marie, Keith, Fiorentino & ACURA agreed it is up to Saddam to avoid recent accidental death of her Sullivan VOLKSWAGEN Envhonmentally conscious shopping is a growing American trend. Almost a their determination to implement in war. only child, “Emily” has been 575 Main Street 345 CENTER STREET third of adult shoppers regularly chooses to buy products in pumps rather MANCHESTER full the (U.N.) Security Council “It is very important,” Gcnscher living alone. Her chronic, post- New 1990 1/2 Ton 4x4 V8, at, ac, sivetodo, #38os * 1 5 , 7 4 7 Manchester, CT 06040 259 Adams St. Manchester, CT than aerosol cans, A fourth seeks to purchase blodegradeable plastic Gar­ resolutions against Iraq remain By JOAN MOWER surgical back problems and pain 039-12 647-7077 bage bags. ^ 6 4 9 - 1 7 4 9 firm,” he said, reiterating NATO’s Please see NATO, page 6. The Associated Press make it impossible for her to New 1990 1/2 Ton 4x4 vi,Ai,A/c,UYwoiifl ,#3344 * 1 5 , 8 5 2 hold meaningful employment. WASHINGTON — With the na­ Since her small socitil security CARDINAL BUICK'S VOLUME- PRICING tion’s economy in a big slump, the check makes it impossible to New 1990 1/2 Ton 4x4 V8, at, VQ«ivetodo, #3804^6,264 Elderly, disabled get helping hand government fund that insures bank cover food, rent and the costs of deposits is “under stress” and needs energy and following care that New 1990 454 SS Loaded, #3844 1 5 . 5 9 5 i J C A S H By DIANNA M. TALBOT more money to cope with bank are not being covered by in­ Herald Features Editor failures, the chairman says. surance, she left her home to L. William Seidnian, chairman of move into a cheaper apartment Hew 1990 Astro Pass. Yaidlwheel iKleoded,#3645 M 6 p 4 9 5 HOLIDAY SPECIAL MANCHESTER — William the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor­ shortly after the death of her 1991 BUICK s KYLAHK SEDAN Rcalc was still rubbing the sleep poration, said the fund is expected to son. Her small savings was con­ New 1990 1/2 Ton Cargo Von V8, AT, #3857 * 1 2 , 0 5 5 Stock Number 1908 1991 BUICK ci-nji iiivSEDAN from his eyes when the phone rang pay out S4 billion in 1990 to cover sumed by the move. A twin size Automatic, A/C, Defogger, ______Stock Number 1842 at 8 a.m. bank losses bedspread, sheets, blanket in her Automatic, A/C, Delogger ______■nit, PS, PB A new forecast for 1991 “looks favorite pink from her New 1990 K Blazer slverodo,io6350 faie are called when one of the 55 forecasts that may prove to be able foods, gifts and toys can be Includes all Dealer incentives Base payment of $198 38. Taxes and Registration tees 1st monlh "4 8 Month closed end lease. 15,000 miles per"yflaf'$2000 capcSgt'ftiiSiiStSn tO M lease rate Includes all Dea er incentives Base payment of $249 39. Taxes and Registration lees 1st month regular drivers cancels. wrong. left at the fire stations on 53 a ^ ly w leases* * security deposit not included GMAC 1st Time Buyer Advance does not payment and refundable security deposa not included GMAC 1st Time Buyer Advance does not 0 1990 Lumina 4 dr., V6, At, VL mm * 1 2 , 3 5 0 apply to I63S6S It was Wednesday. Reale reported “It shows dial, as our numbers Center Street and 32 Main at 11 a.m. to Manchester Memorial show, that we’re under stress and Street. QUALITY USED CARS GUARANTEED TO SATISFY YOUR EVERYHe EDT Hospital, where the meals are that we need more funds,” he said 1990 1/2 Ton 4x4 Extended (nli PUI343U * 1 5 , 9 9 5 prepared and packaged. He parked on NBC’s “Meet the Press” on Sun­ 1990 Century Sedan...... PRE-OWNED CAR OF THE WEEK day. 1990 Buick Skylark Sedan...... 1987 Chevy Celebrity Sedan Euro.. his .small, slightly rusty compact car 1985 OLDS DELTA 88 2 DOOR Seidnian was to testify at today’s Inside Today... PRICES INaUDEFAaORVtEBAIES 1989 Buick Skyhawk Coupe...... 1987 Buick Century Sedan...... near the Prompt Care entrance of the hotipiutl. hearing by die House Banking sub­ 1989 Chevrolet Cavalier Coupe...... F . ______1986 Oldsmobile C iera...... committee on financial institutions. 1989 Flonda Accord LX...... f 1985 Chevy Cavalier Coupe...... This was a special day for Meals 1988 Buick Skylark Sedan...... ^ 1985 Nissan Pulsar C oupe...... on Wheels clients: In addition to The panel’s report says bank failures could cost die FDIC $63 billion over 20 pages, 4 sections 1988 Chevrolet Corsica Sedan...... Only 1985 Ford LTD...... receiving their hot noon meal and IxszjJJJnrl dirce years if there is a severe reces­ 1988 Chevrolet Blazer 4x4 Silverado.... 1985 Oldsmobile Ciera 4 Dr. 28k..... cold evening meal, clients would get V-8. Air Conditioning, sion. Another Angle _ 1988 Chevrolet Silverado 4x4 Pickup....^ , .,, Loaded, 45K 1984 Buick Century LTD ...... a holiday plant — a Narcissus, or Business____ [ $ 5 , 9 8 0 “paper white.” After being watered, QDCO i a i r\c i I%#c?nw ^ DiannaM.Talboi/Manch##t«rH«rald Even a mild downturn would Classified_____ ■prices include Faclory RebatesI A the pre-potted plants would flower SPECIAL DELIVERY - Coventry resident William Reale, a driver for the Meals on Wheels leave the fund short of cash, said the C om ics______FACTORY REBATES FROM j in a few days. They were donated by Manchester and Bolton, hands a holiday plant to Manchester resident Frances rc[Xirt, which was written by three Focus ON SELECT MODELS... CARDINAL BUICK, INC. economists. The As.sociatcd Press Local/State blossorn^ ^ program. After the plant is watered for a few days, white flowers will Lottery !' If lifiAr,r,i,jr, IS AVAILABLE IN "A TOUCH ABOVE FIRST CLASS” Please see MEALS, page 6. Please see FDIC, page 6. Nation/V\forld LIEU OF FACTORY REBATE! dl Adams Street, Manchester _ _ _ _ Obituaries__ Delivery must be on before l2/3lfl0 vr- (Open Evas. Monday thru Thursday) 6 4 9 -4 5 7 1 Opinion____ Serving The Manchester Area For Over 109 Years - Call Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 Sports______.13.16-2Q Television ______12 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Dec. 17, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Dec. 17, 1990—3 NATION/WORLD Trump condos Drug convictions crisis soar nationwide sold By CATHERINE W ILSON The Associated Press By CAROLYN SKORNECK crease in drug-related felony convic­ The Associated Press 4 MOSCOW (AP) — Struggling tions amounted to 69 percent. with food shortages and rebellion in PALM BEACH, Fla. — Donald This was occurring as the total Trump sold off a piece of his em­ WASHINGTXDN — The number number of felony convictions in ^ wami the republics, Mikhail S. Gorbachev pire, raising $8.8 million to satisfy of people convicted in state courts state courts was increasing at the today sought approval for a stream­ of drug-related felonies leaped by 69 lined executive branch from the bankers in an auction of 35 luxury much lower rate of 14.5 percent, the condos built on the wrong side of percent over two years, according to report .says. Congress of People’s Deputies. this prestige-conscious resort. Justice Department research. Langan said he believed the in­ But just after the country’s About one-third of the 667,400 highest lawmaking body convened Buyers on Sunday paid from crease in drug-related felony convic­ S185,0(X) to $720,000, or one-half to people convicted of felonies in state tions was due to an increase in for its fourth session, a deputy courts two years ago — about ashamed that her country is accept­ two-thirds of previous asking prices, lawbreaking and arrests, not to new for the waterfront units at Trump 227,000 people — were found guil­ ing foreign food aid took to the laws targeting a greater range of be­ Piazza of the Palm Beaches. The twin ty of drug trafficking or possession, havior. podium and issued an emotional call according to the Bureau of Justice for Gorbachev’s resignation. 32-story towers are across the In­ “1 don’t think you’re going to find tracoastal Waterway from exclusive Statistics report released Sunday. much evidence of that,” Langan Sz.ahi Umalatova, a Communist In 1986, just under one-fourth of Party member from the Chechen- Palm Beach. said. The original prices, which ranged the 582,800 felony convicts, or Ongush Autonomous Republic in For example, he .said, “One of the as high as $1.8 million for the pent­ about 134,000 people, had been the Russian republic, accused the changes that I’m aware of in the house, were cut under pressure from found guilty of drug-related offen­ president of bringing “devastation, laws regarding drugs is a growing Marine Midland Bank. The bank ses, according to information hunger, cold, blood, tears” to his number of states are passing laws wanted Trump to unload the units provided by bureau statistician people. that increase the for traffick­ that had gone unsold since the Patrick A. Langan. ing drugs within 100 yards of a Fellow lawmakers in the Kremlin “It’s certainly what one would ex­ Palace of Congresses sat in stunned developer took over the building in school. 1986, boasting that the complex pect these days,” said Langan, who “People who are convicted will silence and a national audience wrote the report with fellow bureau watched on live television as would be Florida’s hottest property. have to pay a heavier penalty,” Lan­ Trump, who must meet $34.5 mil­ statistician John M. Dawson. gan said. “But it’s not as though that Umalatova accused Gorbachev of The states apparently were crack­ destroying his country and deceiv­ lion in payments today on two of his wasn’t a felony before those laws Th« Associated Press casinos in Atlantic City, NJ., said ing down on drug offenders long were passed.” ing his people. REVOLUTION ANNIVERSARY — Two unidentified before the Bush administration Umalatova’s call for vote of no same square against former leader Nicolai Ceausecu he was pleased by the auction. The study’s most reliable data Romanians demonstrate against their leader Ion Iliescu in “We far exceeded our expecta­ began exhorting them to do so, the concerns the 75 most populous confidence in Gorbachev was then resulted in toppling the Communist government from power. report indicates. rejected by a vote of 1,288 to 426 Timisoara Sunday. One year ago demonstrations in this tions today. This was a tremendous counties, Langan said, as those were sale for Trump Plaza,” said Trump, Felony convictions for drug traf­ studied in depth in 1986 and 1988. with 183 abstentions. ficking increased from 13 percent to But the political divisions that who congratulated several buyers as The margin of error is 2 ptcrccnt for they left the auction ballroom at The 17 percent of the total felony con­ those counties in both years; 3 per­ threaten the survival of the Soviet victions from 1986 to 1988, the state were abundantly evident. Breakers hotel to sign sales papers. cent for the 1988 national figures Th* Asaoclatad Pt m * Comedians stand up for NY.. .sort of repiort found. At the same time, drug WAITING TO VOTE — With a sign as a reminder, Haitians national elections, The 2,250-mcmbcr congress was Trump was pushed into the auc­ and 12 percent for the national NEW YORK (AP) — Lew tion by Marine Midland, which possession felony convictions rose stand in line waiting to vote in Port-au-Prince during Sunday's boycotted by all deputies from Two months ago the club was resident, says he comes in to try out figures in 1986, the first year the Schneider says his car was broken license photo is a police sketch? loaned him $60 million, after he from 10 percent to 17 percent of the Lithuania and Armenia and some looking for u Monday theme to his car alarm. And Billiam Coronel research was done. The number of into shortly after he moved here Scott Blakcman, on the other missed a $27.1 million payment due total, Langan said. members of the Estonian delegation. replace “What’s So Funny About enjoys watching the garbage change counties checked nationwide in­ from Chicago. “1 told the police, hand, says he doesn’t like to com­ Oct. 22. Only one sale had been Drug-related cases represented 23 Gorbachev’s chief political rival, the Persian Gulf?” bccau.se com­ color with the seasons. creased from 100 in 1986 to 300 two TM Tve been here 28 days. What the plain about cabbies: “Many of them recorded this year, and about 85 of percent of the felony convictions in India’s radicals GROSMAN 788 BB-Scout the President Boris N. Yeltsin of the edians were having trouble coming Coronel also was pleasantly years ago. hell’s going on?’ have fled persecution in other the 221 units remained unsold after 1986 and 34 percent in 1988. Given A great starter rifle for the young shooter. The checkered grip and Russian republic, did attend. Gor­ up with new material. And since surprised by the Bronx Zoo: “It’s For the 75 counties, total felony “And the way they explained it to countries. And maybe the quickest the auction. the larger number of total felony forearm give the look of a real hunting rifle. Easier pumping bachev offered Yeltsin, who heads Time magazine had just bashed the very nice, bccau.se whenever you convictions in state courts rose 27 me was: ‘Look, they got a lot of cars way to 81st Street IS through “We think that our buyers got a convictions two years ago, the in­ and features a redesigned trigger guard at a budget price. city in a cover story, “we decided to think of a zoo in New York, you as­ percent to 310,547. threaten women the largest, richest and most to break into, and they get to them Canada.” tremendous buy,” said William populous republic, the empty chair make an alicmpt to counteract the sume ... dead animals — bullet as fast as they can.’ ” Anyway, most comics can afford Lange, president of Lange Financial city’s negative image,” said holes in the cheetah, maybe a rhino CHANDIGARH, India (AP) — Dec. 10 by the Panthic Committee, next to him on the podium and the Schneider may sound like just only the subway. “They call my Corp., the auctioneer. “We just publicity director Jennifer Walker. jacked up on cinder blocks and After killing thousands of people in an umbrella group for five militant two men shook hands but did not another comedian mining New train the No. 1, but it smells like brought in 35 new neighbors and speak. In rcalily, however, Schneider homeless people living inside the Barriers imposed a seven-year separatist insurrection, Sikh organizations. About 54 per­ York’s misery for cheap laughs, but and his colleagues answer the week­ number two,” says Sam Greenfield. made a community out of the Trump kangaroos.” Sikh extremists in Punjab state are cent of Punjab’s 17 million people 01 HAttencANAmpomR' As Gorbachev seeks support for a he’s supposed to be boosting local He notes that in Boston, people Plaza, as opposed to an empty build­ treaty to hold the Soviet Union ly call to stand up for the city with now telling people what they to are Sikhs. Most of the rest are Hin­ morale. But no one has a good word for formed a human chain to rescue ing.” $ 3 4 8 8 together, Vfeltsin is leading a move­ jokes about surly cabbies, out­ the taxi drivers. How can a pas­ wear. dus. A Complete line of Crosman That, at least, was the stated pur- someone who had fallen onto the ment among the 15 Soviet republics rageous prices and wooden fire es­ senger sit back and relax, asks The development boasts a spa­ against Arabs The extremists, fighting to set up Failure to comply with the “dress pxjsc for “Comedians for New York” capes. tracks next to an electrified third cious leather- and marble-dominated pistols, rifles, BB. to wrest economic control from the Adrianne Tolsch, when the “Sit a theocratic nation in the rich farm­ code” will mean death, the Panthic a Monday night fixture at a comedy rail; in New York, “Someone would lobby, concierge, valet parking, JERUSALEM (AP) — Israeli central government. Not that they don’t love New Back and Relax” sign has bullet The Israeli army said the four ing state, have threatened to kill Committee said in its decree, which club called Stand Up New York. say, ‘Spit on her, let’s get a spark swimming pools that catch morning police blocked thousands of Pales­ The conflict has encouraged York. Taylor Mason, a New Jersey holes in it? When the driver’s hack were “instigators of incitement” but Punjabi women unless they stop was published in local newspapers. going.’” and afternoon sunlight, a fitness tinians from entering Jerusalem ^ntoai chMy economic and administrative tur­ did not accuse them of direct invol­ wearing jeans and other Western The threat has had considerable FARR S Daily9to9 center and tennis court. But the today and barred Arab youths from vement in the killings. clothing. impact. moil, contributing to the food the historic mosques on the city’s Thur, Fri,Satto10PM penthouse has no interior walls, and Hundreds of paramilitary border Sikh men have been told not to A survey Friday of colleges and shortages that have in the past Temple Mount. Doubt cast on chemical weapons charge the other units have concrete floors police, most in full riot gear, were trim their beards and women have other public haunts of the young in S M a in S i. Sun Dec. 23 to 9 PM month prompted Gorbachev to seek and drywall. The heightened security was and secure Western credits, food and moved into Jerusalem this morning been warned not to pluck their the state capital of Chandigarh WASHINGTON (AP) — A mind, we feel, is that Iraq won the “Imagine his (Saddam’s) ability public in the summer, raises ques­ Tile satisfaction of the auction aimed at heading off clashes with Manchester Christmas Eve to 8 PM medical supplies. to block the entry of Palestinians eyebrows or use makeup. found no girl or woman wearing military study says the war with Iran because of its greater 10 blackmail his neighbors, should tions about whether Saddam used may be short-lived for Trump. Jewish extremists and to prevent 643-7111 Despite broad discontent in the from the occupied West Bank and The dress code was announced jeans, skirts or other Western dress. had no conclusive evidence when it sacrifice,” said the study. he possess a nuclear device,” Presi­ chemical weapons against the Kur­ Today is the deadline for paying country, Gorbachev entered today’s protests over Israel’s decision to Gaza Suip. accused Iraq of using chemical dent Bush .said at a news conference dish minority in Iraq in fall 1988. bondholders $18.4 million on the congress confident of winning ap­ deport four Moslem fundamentalist Police teams were posted at gates weapons against its Kurdish U.S. officials have repeatedly earlier this month. “We’ve seen him “Having looked at all of the Trump Castle and $16.1 million on proval of the treaty and of his plans leaders from the occupied Gaza to Jerusalem’s old, walled city and minority in September 1988. cited Baghdad’s possession of use chemical weapons on his own evidence that was available to us, the Trump Plaza Hotel and Casino Strip. to significantly change the com­ chemical weapons as the rca.son for around the Temple Mount, and Arab THE PERFECT The report, written by three people.” we find it impossible to confirm the in Atlantic City. The Trump Castle In the West Bank, students at the NEED SOME EXTRA plexion of the executive branch. taming Iraqi President Saddam Hus­ residents of Jerusalem who are analysts at the U.S. Army War Col­ State Department’s claim that gas has a 10-day grace period and the closed Bir Zeit University held a But the treaty must also be ap­ sein even if he were to leave under age 40 were turned away. WAY TO SAY... lege before Iraq invaded Kuwait on The war college report, which was used in this instance,” the Trump Plaza 30 days if the dead­ march and stoned police to protest proved by legislatures in the Kuwait. Israel resurrected its controversial Aug. 2, also says that “contrary to Was declassified and released to the authors said. lines are missed. the planned deportations of the four republics, and of which have deportation policy to calm public SPENDING MONEY!! V general belief, Iraq’s rulers enjoy activists, members of the fundamen­ declared some degree of autonomy. anxiety over Arab stabbing attacks Newspaper routes available significant popular support.” talist movement Hamas, Israel radio on Jews since the Oct. 8 Temple Four have refused to participate in reported. Mount riots, in which 17 Pales­ in your area... the union treaty negotiations, includ­ The study examines Iraq’s perfor­ WEEKLY BMCO Police dispersed the demonstra­ tinians were shot to death by police. ing Moldavia, where hundreds of mance in the Iran-Iraq war that tion with tear gas and rubber bullets Earn money and prizes by thousands of pro-independence ended in July 1988. lUESDAY and arrested four protesters, it said. In Jerusalem, police denied a re­ demonstrators rallied on Sunday. “Claims that they (Iraq) won 7:00PM Officials anticipated angry reac­ quest by the Jewish extremist group delivering the The congress was seated in the simply by using massive amounts of tion to the expulsions since Pales­ Temple Mount Faithful to go up to spring of 1989, one-third of its chemical weapons cannot be sub­ O u t h of the Asa imption the mount, but more than a dozen Manchester Herald tinians, many of whom were driven members chosen by official or­ stantiated,” concludes the study 22 South Adanrs SOieet out of Israel with the founding of the members of the group defiantly mar­ ganizations and the rest elected by titled “Iraqi Power and U.S. Security ManchestEr,CT m m / ched nearby with four blue-and- in your neighborhood. state in 1948, consider deportation the people from lists of nominees in the Middle East.” SlOOAdmksbn white Israeli flags. from the occupied lands the worst Call today to get more details. whose selection was often anything Leif Rosenberger, one of the , ow r $1,500 Cash Prizes possible punishment. Tension over a planned march by but democratic. authors, said in a telephone inter­ Hamas, or Zeal, is a fundamen­ the same group helped set off the The body has largely supported view from Carlisle, Pa., that the talist group that has called for Temple Mount riots. 647-9946 Now Thru Gorbachev’s initiatives, and its pre­ writers concluded that Iraq’s win violence against Isrelis recently. Police did not interfere today as vious three gatherings have been over Iran “was pretty much an CALDWELL S A m / S ! Hamas members murdered three Is­ the marchers went to the Wailing Academy S t...... all Summit...... 388-453 momentous. armor victory.” raelis at a factory outside Tel Aviv Wall at the foot of the mount and lit Alpine...... all Squire Village...... all December 24,1990 The most recent, last spring, Although both Iraq and Iran used OIL on Saturday. a candle to mark Hanukkah. Bidwell S t...... all Wfetherell...... all amended the constitution to end the chemical weapons during their Bobby...... all Williams...... all Give A Gift Subscription to the Communist Party’s guaranteed eight-year war, Iraq’s chemical su­ 649-8841 Clover...... all Vfoodbridge...... 18-168 monopoly on power. periority “was overstated, we Dale Rd...... all But rival parties have been slow thought,” Rosenberger said. Iraq $ Researchers freeze, to gain strength, and Gorbachev used chemical weapons as a defen­ SWEATER SALE East Center S t...... 25-207 odd East Center S t...... 156-202 even iHaurlirfitrr Hrrali'i seemed unlikely to face an or­ sive measure against Iranian • Acrylic Blends East Center S t...... 342-402 even ganized challenge from either radi­ “human wave” attacks, the study cal reformers or hard-liners in the said. C.O.D. revive water fleas East Middle Tpke . 216-236 even 150 Gallon Minimum • Assorted Patterns congress. “The fundamental point to keep in Price subject to change. Garth R d ...... 89-138 3 Months...... $23.10 • Cru & V-Necks TOKYO (AP) — A Japanese NS-MV'.>ASSWaSVAVSWAVWVMVM>.WAWAVMW>SVSSVSVSS' minus 321 degrees (196 Cen­ Golway S t...... all W\W.%V.WtW.\ VWWgWV,WBW.W WiS-/.-.-.'.VVVWWWWa research team has successfully tigrade). Greenhill S t...... all 6 Months...... $46.20 • Values to $38 revived small insects after A British research group first suc­ Haystack...... all 'k'k'k-k-kifk-k'^-k-k-^-kik'k'k-k'k'k-k-kit'k-kiiciriki^-kickik-k-kif'k-kiKiit: deepfreezing them for nearly two cessfully used glycerin, a non- Holyoke...... all One Year...... $92.40 weeks in what could be a step poisonous, syrupy liquid, to freeze Horace St...... all ★ SPECIAL NOTICE ★ toward prolonging the life of larger chicken spemi in 1960, and the tech­ Carrier Delivered animals. Hudson...... all nique is now widely used to Joyce L a ...... all Scientists say they believe the preserve blood cells and simple or­ Because of hospital events, the Senior •Arrow*- HAGGAR defrosting of water fleas by a team ganisms. Lodge...... all Don’t Forget Your Friends & led by Professor Ichiro Tanasawa of The main difficulty in using it for Ludlow Rd...... all Meal Program at Manchester Memorial Hos­ SPORT SHIRTS Corduroy Slacks the Tokyo University was the first more complicated organisms has Main...... 285-378 Relatives Away From Home... time complex multicellular or­ been glycerin’s low penetration rate. Monroe S t...... all ganisms have been revived after North Elm...... 5-91 Mail them a gift subscription pital will not be heM on Thursday, December being frozen to minus 321 degrees. Without its anti-freeze effect, ice Oakland...... 3-55 crystals form from die water inside At that temperature, metabolism Overland St...... all to the Herald 13 or Tuesday, December 18. The hospital cells, drying them out and damaging virtually halts, “and theoretically, Packard S t...... all organisms can be kept frozen for them, said Dr. Harold Meryman, as­ Parker S t...... 2-83 3 Months...... $26.95 any length of time and then sistant director of blood services for cafeteria will be closed to the public on both the U.S. Red Cross. Phyllis...... all 2125 I 2 !55 revived,” Tanasawa says. 6 Months...... $53.90 Reg. $22 Reg. $36 Tanasawa’s team first chilled die R eed...... all evenings. “Ice inside the tissue causes water fleas to almost freezing to Server St...... all tremendous damage,” he said in a One Year...... $107.80 slow their metabolism. It then Spruce S t...... 14-108 telephone interview. We apologize for any inconvenience and soaked them for several hours in a Mailed glycerin solution, which penetrated lanasawa said about 90 percent appreciate your understanding and coopera­ O^appy OfoUdays their cells and lowered the freezing of the water fleas, which resemble CALL NOW If You Desire A Gift Certificate point, like the anti freeze in a car regular fleas but live in water, were Stop In At Our Office, tion. radiator. defrosted in perfect condition in his experiment. - / Or Send A Check Or Money Order To The Address The glycerin also prevented for­ 647 9946 643-2711 Below: Thank you. OPEN SUNDAY 12-4 mation of la.''ge ice crystals inside He said his research group s{xnt the fleas’ organs and caused the in­ Manchester Herald two years experimenting with dif­ P.O. Box 591 Manchester Memorial Hospital 903 Main Street in Downtown Manchester sects to freeze more uniformly, ferent glycerin concentrations and I’s S h o p Tanasawa said. They then were freezing rates before it achieved suc­ Ulaurl]patfr Hpralh M anchester, CT 06040 Holiday Hours cooled at a controlled rate to minus cess. (203) 643-2711 "Celebrating SO Years on Main St." Monday thru Friday til 9:00 P.M. ______Saturday til 5:30 P.M. 4—MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Dec. 17. 1990

MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Dec. 17, 1990—5 OPINION BUSINESS Open Forum CIA: W ar Slowdown or downturn; In B rie f. is only Comments were ■ American Telephone & Kerkorian, of Beverly Hills, Calif., details a lengthy pattern of doctoring it’s all still a recession Telegraph Co. announced Sunday it and Chrysler Chairman Lee lacocca. safety logs and other records to keep option would try to oust the directors of the airline’s jets in the air. misconstrued By JOHN CUNNIFF And Albert Sindlinger of Sindlinger & Co., whose NCR Corp. as ATifeT tries to com­ ■ Most of the nation’s largest The Associated Press staff telephones about 4,000 households a month to in­ plete a $6.1 billion hostile takeover banks are teetering on the brink of ■ Southland Corp.’s bankruptcy To the Editor: quire into their financial affairs, finds most people With reference to your article on the Bolton welfare By JACK ANDERSON bid for the computer maker. insolvency and tax money must plan confirmation hearing began director’s appearance before the Board of Finance in the and DALE VAN ATTA NEW YORK — Few are the economic commentators believe the economy has been in recession all year long. The move to unseat the directors quickly be injected into the govern­ with attorneys clashing over efforts December 11 issue, as the party involved I want to make who haven’t agreed by now that the economy is in The question of recession, yes or no, was decided was widely expected after NCR ment fund insuring deposits, warns a by the parent of the 7-Eleven con­ recession. Why hold ouL with layoffs rising, retailers several comments. I never said that I will “cause a crisis WASHINGTON — President Bush long ago at the National Association of Realtors, which rejected the phone company’s $90- congressional report due out Mon­ venience store chain to disclose has told his intimates that Saddam Hus­ forced to cut prices, housing and car sales down, banks forecast that the economy will remain in a recession pcr-sharc cash offer and ammended day. reorganization options. in town.” What I did say in the context of my presenta­ in trouble? tion to the Board about the Welfare Director’s situation sein will remain a menace to world peace through much of 1991, with sustained growth resuming a lawsuit alleging that AT&T’s Bank failure costs could total $63 Southland filed for Chapter 11 But some people not only won’t use the “R” word, Securities and Exchange Commis­ was that a crisis will develop by the end of the fiscal year as long as he stays in power. That belief in 1992. billion in a severe recession, it said. reorganization m October with a treating it as they would a publicly unutterable sion filings for its tender offer vio­ if a mutual resolution of the problem is not effected. As will hang over negotiations for a peace­ Even the mild downturn expected by “prepackaged” plan already ap­ reference. And most of them are associated with the There are perhaps good reasons why government offi­ late federal securities law. the welfare director, I am trying to avert a crisis. ful resolution to the Persian Gulf crisis most economists would leave the proved by most of its creditors. U.S. U.S. government and the White House. cials shy from the word, one being that to declare a Dayton, Ohio-based NCR, the na­ Already in September I appeared before the Board of because peaceful resolution inevitably fund short of cash, said the report, Bankruptcy Judge Harold Abramson Judging from their statements, they prefer recession exists might exacerbate the situation. Another tion’s fiflh-largest computer maker, Selectmen advising them that the funds appropriated to means Saddam retains leadership of Iraq. is that what the government says is not easily retracted. which was written by three must confirm the plan for it to take euphemisms. To President Bush, the economy is in a has in place a strong anti-takeover economists at the request of a con­ effect. the Vendors’ Category (assistance funds to qualified Central Intelligence Agency analysts “serious slowdown.” Alan Greenspan, the Federal But government has demonstrated in other economic plan that could be removed if AT&T recipients) for the fiscal year will be depleted after the areas a similar verbal dexterity in the avoidance of un­ gressional subcommittee. Abramson said Friday he would have warned Bush that it will take a war Reserve chairman, prefers “meaningful downturn.” gains control of the board. first quarter and that I will be submitting a request for a pleasant terms. first hear arguments over South­ to remove Saddam. He has such a tight Michael Boskin, chairman of the President’s Council substantial additional appropriation to that category in The recent federal budget agreement, for example, ■ Tribune Co. said its operating land’s attempts to inform creditors hold on Iraq, they believe, that no inter­ of Economic Advisers, had called the downturn a “lull,” ■ Wholesale prices rose 0.5 per­ order to meet the needs of the remaining year. was said to include a five-year, $500 billion deficit profit will slide substantially more of the Dallas-based company’s nal force can oust him. but in commenting late last week on the big jump in cent in November, the government Along with that request, I will ask for additional funds reduction, partly the result of spending cuts. But many than 25 percent this year because of financial condition and options, then said. Analysts called it a disturbing­ in the Director’s salary category to compensate for the Saddam has survived several reported November unemployment he elaborated on his view, to the weak advertising climate and hear arguments on the merits of the wit: independent analysts claim they can find little sign of ly high increase at a time when the increased and unprecedented workload. That was done assassination plots. He knows how to reduction. rising costs of a strike at its New reorganization plan. “The d^line in employment in November, and the economy is slumping and energy according to established procedure and with patient an­ smoke out his adversaries and once he York Daily News. ■ Charles Keating Jr.’s insurance large revision in the job decline in October, confirm that “Believe me, when the fat lady sings, the 1991 deficit costs are moderating. ticipation of resolution during the months of October and pinpoints them, he eliminates them bru­ Company executives on Friday companies should be required to pay the economy is contacting noticeably in the fourth will be higher than it was in 1990,” says James C. In a separate report, the Federal November. At its December 3 meeting, the Board of tally. That pattern has served to spook failed to specify how much the part of any court-ordered damages quarter.” Miller, co-chairman of the Tax Foundation. Reserve said Friday U.S. manufac­ Selectmen did not vote additional compensation to the anyone who might fancy himself as Sad­ seven-week-old strike by nine of the arising from the collapse of Keat­ In contrast, independent assessors of economic ac­ Miller, who learned a bit about deficits as President turing had suffered its steepest one- welfare director, citing Board of Finance’s budgetary tuEMMiiCunn dam’s successor. 10 labor unions at the newspaper is ing’s financial empire, a class-action tivity have been using the “R” word for weeks or Reagan’s budget director, says the main reason is that month plunge in eight years. costing. The paper has continued to restrictions. Saddam has surrounded himself with “spending will go up by at least $100 billion — more lawsuit contends. months — openly, blatantly, boldly — for obvious publish despite the strike although Your article tries to convey a confrontational flavor to loyalists and made sure that they know than the entire federal government spent as late as The suit was filed in U.S. District reasons preferring not to wait for the semi-official ■ California billionaire Kirk circulation is down sharply. Court by the federal government and this matter, but I personally never felt such a situation to their own survival depends on his sur­ definition. 1961.” Kerkorian has bought 9.8 percent of investors in Keating’s Phoenix- exist. While discussing the dilemma with the members of vival. the slock of Chrysler Corp. for about the Board of Finance on December 10,1 sensed that there The obviousness of their impatience is that the defini­ While a “deficit-reduction package” that raises ■ Beleaguered Eastern Airlines based American Continental Corp. It The wily Saddam has sewed up every tion relied on by historians and the government — two $272 million. That makes him the was an understanding that it is our responsibility to FDIC’s risky expansion deficits might be seen as an astonishing miscommunica- continued as recently as last month contends that 21 insurance com­ source of ptower in Iraq. He has the solid straight quarters of shrinking gross national product — tion, some commentators believe a recession that isn’t company’s largest shareholder and to falsify vital safety and main­ resolve the problems that come up in town. support of the Baath IVty, which con­ panies are liable for as much as WASHINGTON — De^ite serious isn’t available until about seven months into recession. called one until after it’s over is being less than prompts the snuggling automaker to tenance records, according to a con­ In your article you mention the additional amount re­ chairman Donald Riegle, D-Mich., is trols all aspects of Iraqi society. The $110 million. questions about its fiscal integrity and Moreover, what seems to be a growing number of forthriglit. beef up its takeover defenses. fidential informant cited in a quest^, but nowhere do you state that the present annual against the FDIC extending coverage to army is also solidly behind him because The policies “impose an obliga­ survivability as an institution, the economic analysts don’t give a hoot for the formal There is nothing sacred about the semi-official defini­ A statement issued through a Los government document. salary is $3,500. There is unanimous agreement among foreign branch deposits and will move to it is run by people whom he elevated to tion on the respective insurance Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation is decalaration. tion of recession. Why, for instance, docs it take two Angeles public relations agency said Eastern on Friday angrily denied town officials that the responsibilities carried out by the ROBERT outlaw the practice. power. And their positions also depend company defendants to provide in­ formally expanding its coverage to ques­ Says economist Robert Barbera of Shcarson Lehman straight quarters of economic shrinkage? “Isn’t a year the purchase was made as an invest­ the charges contained in the docu­ office of the Welfare Director (staffed by myself only) WAGMAN But Rep. Henry Gonzalez, D-Texas, on his continued survival. surance coverage for the acts of the tionable foreign deposits. chairman of the House banking commit­ Brothers, “For our part, we continue to believe that the when there are two poor quarters, though not consecu­ ment. Chrysler spokesman Arthur ment, an affidavit to support a law- insured defendants that caused are being inadequately compensated. The office handles Finally, Saddam has tight control over Licbler confirmed that a discussion all town’s general assistance, medical and workfare The FDIC, the government’s insurer tee, is not against insuring such deposits United States is in the fifth month of a recession that tive, just as painful?” asks investment adviser John Dcs- enforcement raid earlier this month damage and losses to the plaintiffs,” of banks and bank accounts, plans to ex­ Iraq’s security apparatus. Plain and will extend into the middle of next year.” saucr. took place last week between on Eastern’s Miami headquarters. It cases, in addition to attending to all the necessary clerical as long as the banks pay for the extended simple, if he has any opponents in Iraq, the lawsuit says. tend free deposit insurance coverage to coverage. Gonzalez is leaning towards work as well as providing social service referrals to they have little chance to overthrow him some $300 billion in deposits in overseas passing a new law authorizing the townspeople. and live to tell about it. branches of U.S. banks. failed National Bank of Washington. coverage, but requiring the FDIC to Ilvi J. Cannon Saddam must chuckle when U.S. This extension of FDIC coverage is The organization representing the charge the banks extra for it. 2 Fernwood Dr. strategy planners talk of American im­ not authorized by U.S. law, although it is smaller banks wanted to know why the By one estimate the new insurance Bolton patience and the feasibility of leaving not forbidden. The agency says that, $37 million in Nassau deposits were also could bring in an additional $600 million U.S. troops high and dry in the desert for since the coverage is not specifically transferred to Riggs National Bank in annually in premium income to the more than six months. His own patience authorized, it cannot charge the covered Washington as part of the overall trans­ FDIC. TTiis is money that the FDIC will ’ is infinite. He endured the bleak years of Education fable banks any more in additional premiums. action in which Riggs took over the hadly need. To the Editor: The FDIC says that, by announcing failed NBW. Fritts wrote, “It was According to new estimates by the Of­ the Iran-Iraq war with half a million The Manchester Board of Education’s endorsement of extension of coverage, it is simply believed that negative repercussions fice of Management and Budget, the casualties. And the CIA believes he can ride out this crisis too. the math program evokes mixed feelings. making formal an informal practice that would be felt by money center banks if FDIC will be forced to pay out $6.1 bil­ The program does indeed have some very good fea­ has existed for years. the Nassau deposits were not included in lion more than it will take in over the tures which should be endorsed. Moreover, the board in­ The formal extension of coverage to the NBW transaction.” next three fiscal years due to the number Unemployment lines cluded its desire to improve the deficient jxirtions of the overseas accounts, according to the Translated, say House banking com­ of failed banks. The recession has led Wall Street to program. That too is positive, because until now it FDIC, will help major U.S. banks remain mittee aides, this means that the central Currently the FDIC has about $11 bil­ lay off battalions of brokers, but little at­ seemed reluctant to admit that there were any problems strong in the face of heightened competi­ banks of other countries stand behind lion in cash and assets to insure more tention has been paid to the concurrent By JAY ARNOLD at all. Until a problem is acknowledged it can’t be fixed, tion from foreign banks, which are back­ their banks — and all their foreign than $2 trillion in deposits. As recently erosion of brokerage research staffs, and The Associated Press 0 and the board shows some signs that it wants to fix what ed by their governments. branches — in case of failure. If the as last June, OMB estimated that the the dire consequences of losing those is wrong. In recent years, foreign-branch FDIC, the main U.S. bank insurance FDIC would actually show a $600 mil­ staffers. WASHINGTON (AP) — What is disappointing is the timidity and lack of ur­ deposits have become mainstays for agency, provides less coverage, lion profit over the three-year period. Big securities firms sell their services Telephone companies are making it gency in the board’s response to the problem. The many top U.S. banks. According to the depositors are likely to pull their funds 1 However, forecasts of a recession and on the basis that they have large and easier for the government and big J3 board’s approach to this issue has inspired me to com­ FDIC, more than half the deposits in from U.S. banks and move them to the growing shakiness of the U.S. bank­ highly-skilled research staffs. They are business — including the IRS and pose a fable: America’s 10 largest banks have been foreign competitors. ing system has forced drastic reassess­ the brains behind the brokers’ recom­ credit agencies — to reach out and Once upon a time in a far off land a board of education generated from foreign and “off-shore” But this unofficial extension of ment. mendations. touch someone, thanks to com­ decided to add an addition onto the high school. When branches. coverage to foreign-branch deposits is The new assessment is even a relative­ But firings and resignations over pay puterized phone directories. the project was almost done, some parents complained The practice of extending coverage not silting well with Congress. It is likely ly rosy one, based on the assumption that freezes have cut dangerously deep into For a hefty fee, large-volume that their children were getting wet because there was a only came to light when Paul Frills, the that when the 102nd Congress convenes banks will pay much higher insurance the research ranks. This loss of talent is users of white pages directories may THIS CHRISTMAS SEASON... hole in the roof. “Not to worry,” said the administration. FDIC’s director of bank supervision, in January both the House and Senate premiums on their deposits. Currently already beginning to take its toll. Some tie their computers into phone com­ “That is a temporary phase and will be cleared up quick­ wrote to an organization of smaller banks banking committees will attempt quick they pay 12 cents per $100. The OMB firms now bluntly tell their customers pany computer banks. Then they can ly.” having no foreign branches. He was ex­ action. estimate of a $6 billion loss is based on that “we no longer follow that stock.” enter a name, city and state and get Five years passed and the hole was still there. No one plaining why the FDIC had paid $37 mil­ However, it appears that the two com­ premiums of 23 cents starting in 1992. One major broker has virtually no an up-to-date address, ZIP code and on the board of education noticed, but one day some lion to depositors with accounts in the mittees will take different approaches. Many banks say they cannot afford the utilities experts left. phone number. parents came back to the board and said, “What about the Nassau, Bahamas, branch of the recently Reportedly, Senate banking committee increase. A company with clients holding mil­ If a user has only a name and no hole? The kids are still getting wet.” lions of dollars in consumer food stocks DON'T GET MAILED city or state, they most likely will The administration responded that the science labs no longer has any research experts on get multiple listings — about 10 were first-rate and the new shops were a model for all those stocks. Many banks have stopped names at a time on their computer other school districts. Besides there was now new tech­ Troops live by Saudi rules relying on brokerage firms for their screens. The customer pays for each nology called an umbrella which makes a roof unneces­ research. But the banks are also having screen of material that is displayed, sary. Finally, they said, the hole has been improved so to lay off their researchers. threat to Saudi virtue and denied a visa. plus monthly connection charges, that instead of 10 feet big it is now only 7 feet. If you’ve been searching for a silver This brain drain has led corporate and Chaplains have to conduct covert ser­ passwords and long-distance char­ FRIENDLY The Board of Education studied the parents’ com­ lining in the Persian Gulf cloud, pull out public clients to turn to discount vices, refrain from talking to reporters ges, if any. plaints for 6 months and then passed a resolution approv­ your Bacon — Francis, that is — and brokerages. They give no advice at all, and cover their collars and crosses. All The phone companies are ing the new addition. They took prideful note of the consult his essay on adversity: JOE but they don’t pretend to either. religions but Islam are outlawed in Saudi prohibited by a federal consent science labs and the shops, and briefly mentioned that “Prosperity doth best discover vice, but SPEAR Other customers have withdrawn from Arabia. decree from providing anything there were a few small problems which were being im­ adversity doth best discover virtue.” stocks and bonds into easy-buy CDs or more than a person could find in a DOWNTOWN Christmas and Hanukkah decorations proved and asked the administration for progress reports. (Sorry about that lithsp.) money funds that don’t lake a commis­ are kept inside unmarked tents and mess printed white pages directory. That No timetable was set and no final expectations were es­ Think about it: 4()0,000 American sion. It makes good, conservative halls. No outside displays are allowed. means no electronic Yellow Pages; tablished. troops are eating sand in Saudi Arabia as savings sense, but those investments do no special groupings by regions, ad­ they endure the anxieties of impending 'The parents said, “But our kids are still getting wet.” abroad. And I have personally wimessed U.S. servicewomen must be escorted little to stimulate an economy. dresses or phone numbers. That also Our Board of Education is too responsible to act that war, and just about the only R&R they Saudi panjandrums swilling Beefeaters- by males when traveling off base, and For Wall Street, this means a vicious means no unpublished or unlisted way about building projects. They rightly demand quality are permitted is bobbing for apples and and-lonics at diplomatic functions in when they leave the post they must do it cycle of more reductions in income, in­ numbers. that is at least at the level of surrounding towns. Are thumbing through magazines in which their country. by a back entrance. Female soldiers must solvency for the weakest and paltry But Beverly Hollifield, a product the lingerie models have been clothed by buildings more important than a kid’s being able to add, For some reason I have yet to fully wear long pants and desert jackets, no profits for the strong. manager for BellSouth Services, censors wielding indelible felt-tip subtract, multiply and divide? fathom, the United States agreed to matter how hot the temperature. Women said computerized white pages Jim Harvey markers. defend this desert kingdom according to are permitted to use the pools in some An ‘E’ for effort ANCHESTE should be useful for “credit verifica­ 19 Grove S t This is nothing short of a titantic lest their rules. Think about this: We will Saudi gymnasiums for a few hours a Members of Congress are planning to tion, possibly government organiza­ Manchester of American character, and our people week, but they must swim in loose inuoduce a wave of reforms next year. Why shop at crowded malls when you can find a unique selection of quality spill our blood to defend their sand and tions — the IRS,” or companies that are passing. Forget all that woe-is-us, blouses and knee-length shorts. Women The point will be to look like they are go to our reward with pure minds and make mass mailings and need to whiiher-America talk about lazy brains, reporters cannot drive, of course, and responding to the public anger that blood alcohol levels of .000. Get outta verify addresses. merchandise and knowledgeable sales associates who understand your needs, mushy muscles and dissipated spirit. The here. Were I not reading and seeing this they have to cover their arms and wear boiled behind the last election. But some blood of the pioneers still courses of the reforms will so threaten old in­ The service began in South­ stuff in the media, I wouldn’t believe it. long skirts. western Bell Telephone’s five-state Berry's World through our veins. Let the Japanese have All this is absurd, not to say un- stitutions that the chance of their passage To wit: territory in June and now is being MCA and the microwave market. We’ve American. King Fahd is the law in Saudi is nil. The new Congress will try to SHOP THESE PARTICIPATING DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS A Bra Brigade of American teen-agers adopted by other regional Bell got mettle. at an air base in Germany is actually Arabia. Why doesn’t someone suggest he reduce free mailing privileges, restrict phone companies. ASSOCIATION MEMBERS. If you haven’t been reading the inside blotting out legs, chests and navels in draw some lines in the sand and desig­ junkets, limit the power of congressional American Telephone & Telegraph ^ Allstate Business Machines, Inc. Forest Package Store pages, the basic problem is that Saudi nate special areas where his defenders leaders and take away other perks. 4- Marc Bakery & Coffee Shop magazines being sent to the troops in Co. is providing nationwide access Arabia is an orthodox Moslem nation in can sip suds and look at the Sports li- 4 Anne's Place Saudi Arabia. to the regional services, meaning a 4 Formal's Inn, Inc. which custom, law and religion have lustrated swimsuit edition without fear of Mini-editorial > Marlow's Department Store Stand-up comedy routines would of­ caller in New York may electronical­ 4 Beller's Music been steeped in the same pot for If this isn’t the high point of glasnost, 4 ]. Carman Clothier fend our Saudi hosts, so USO tours have a Mutawa raid? ly find listings in Texas, for ex­ *4 Marvin's Art & Framing thousands of years and the extract is a consisted of entertainers shaking hands Meanwhile, have mercy on our troops we don’t know what is. The Reader’s 4 Bibles & Books 4 Harrison's Stationers suingent code that dictates the way the ample. AT&T expects to be able to 4- Mary Lewis with the troops. Except for actress in the Middle East and stuff your Digest has announced it will publish a offer its service to 80 percent of the 4 Blish Hardware Co. 4 jan Marie Boutique little people live. Brooke Shields. She has been deemed a Christmas cartons with brewer’s yeast. Russian-language edition of the country by spring 1991. 4^ Anne Miller Real Estate In Saudi Arabia, men rule the roost, 4 The Bike Shop magazine for distribution in the Soviet The advanuiges of such a service 4 ] & j jewelers women are virtual chattel. They are not Union. The Soviets have promised no is speed — meaning time and 4 Bray jewelers 4 The Lift the Latch Gift Shop 4- M & S Mini Mart allowed to drive. They must cover their censorship and no editorial tinkering. It money saved. And the listings are 4 Country Arts 4- Optical Style Bar bodies and faces, avoid looking into the certainly beats sending the Soviets reruns updat^ daily, making them as ef­ 4 Manchester Drug eyes of their male superiors and ingress of “Dynasty” and “Dallas,” which give fective as traditional operator assis­ 4 The Craft Supply House 4 Manchester Hardware, Inc. 4- Park Hill joyce Flower Shop and egress through back doors. There is Nasty business them a distorted view of life in these tance and more reliable than most no dating, no dancing and absolutely no Major criticisms of U.S. businesses United States. while pages directories. 4 The Crockery Shoppe 4 Manchester Mall 4- Peter's Furniture City, Inc. drinking. The closest thing to pinups are “It’s targeted at customers that 4^ East West Imports Ignoring the 4 Manchester Pet Center 4“ Regal's Men's Shops pictures of unsaddled camels. The rules 7 6 % 1 really use quite a bit of directory as­ 4 Fairway Dept. Store are enforced by self-appx)intcd religious environment Manchester Herald sistance — banking, telemarketing, 4 Manchester Seafood 4“ Steve K's Restaurant vigilantes, known as the Mutawa, who insurance, credit collections,” said 5 4 % 1 have arrest powers. Lack of product quality Founded OcL 1.1881 as a weekly. Ellen Zundl, an AT&T spokes­ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Members of the royal family and their Daily pubLcaoon since OcL 1,1914. woman. factotums, you understand, do not live Unsafe products EiacwVva E dior. “If you run the kind of operation /w 5 0 % _ Vrx»nl MichMl Vk)«o (?) 1990 by NEA. tnc like this. They arc notorious for their Cify Edtar____ | ------__Ai.iai»ii that deals with, let’s say, 20,0(X) list­ MtVrs Edtor____ ------Andtw C SfvQltr libertine lifestyles while traveling Source: The Hoper Organization NEA GRAPHICS ing requests a month or more, this really saves you a lot of time,” Zundl added. 6—MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Dec. 17. 1990 Iflauflirstrr Hrralft Former Tennessee gov. Comfed From Page 1 Section 2, Page 7 LOCAL/REGIONAL Monday, Dec. 17, 1990 named education chief saying he decided to keep an ac­ account, said that she was unsure Association. count with the savings bank, but was what she was going to do with her Comfed was taken over by the lin Fitzwatcr said Bush was “very still leery that it had to be taken over savings account with Comfed. RTC after several quarters of exces­ Serving Manchester ■ Coventry ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL A Republican, Alexander has by federal regulators. disturbed” about the ruling. “I’m going to wait and see what sive loan losses and losses due to The Associated Press been president of the University of “It’s the same all over the happens,” Colman said. fraud depleted the bank’s cpaital to “No governor in the country is Tennessee for the past three years. so clearly identified with the country,” Pettrone said, adding that Comfed has five local branches: below prudent levels. WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­ He was governor of Tennessee he blamed the country’s current As of Sept. 30, 1990, the thrift’s In dent Bush today chose former Ten­ movement to improve education.” from 1978-86. three in Manchester, one in Bush said in presenting Alexander. banking climate on the Reagan Ad­ Coventry and one in Glastonbury. delinquent loan portfolio totaled nessee Gov. Lamar Alexander, While governor, he pushed for ministration. Moffett won’t join Weicker Waste-water plant delayed He described the nominee as being The Lowell, Mass., based financial $219 million, of 15.6 percent of its who has been active in education education rcfomi and instituted his “All our problems come from a total assets. HARTFORD — Former congressman says he has the project, which was to be com­ reform, to fill the post of education “at the forefront of the movement “master teacher plan.” That plan company was siczed Friday by the By RICK SANTOS contractor, Fred Brunoli & Sons, of The conuact stipulates the town poor management by the last ad­ Comfed is insured by the Federal ruled out joining the Weicker administration because he plans to pleted by March 7, is not expected Avon, insisted it would. secretary vacated last week when to restructure our nation’s gave teachers higher pay based on federal Resolution Trust Corp. return to television to develop a new program for the Fox network. Manchester Herald can penalize the conuactor $1,000 schools.” ministration,” he said. (RTC). Comfed came to Manchester Deposit Insurance Corp. The FDIC to be finished until June 3. The DEP commissioned an inde­ Lauro Cavazos was forced to education levels and performance. Moffett had spoken with aides to Gov.-elect Lowell P. Weicker Jr per day for every day the project is Patricia Colman, another cus­ in the mid-1980s by acquiring the guarantees all deposits up to But as Young has said before, as pendent scheduling consultant to resign. Alexander has long been a na­ On the subject of race-based a ^ u t a job in the administration, possibly in the Department of En­ MANCHESTER — The town off deadline. tomer who came out to discuss her former Heritage Savings & Loan $100,000 per account. may be facing the wrath of the state long as the plant is operating ade­ determine when the project would Meanwhile the adminstration tional leader in education reform. scholarships, Fitzwater said Bush vironmental Protection or the Department of Children and Youth Ser­ quately and the town is meeting “The decision to do that hasn’t Department of Environmental be done based on the remaining been made yet,” Young said, adding signaled it may be backing away He left the Tennessee governor’s has ordered the Education Depart­ vices. water quality standards by the from a controversial Education office in 1986 after two terms and ment to conduct a quick review, FYotcction if its waste-water treat­ work. Young said. And the June 3 that it would be premature to do so But he said Saturday his time commitment to the Fox network will March 7 deadline, the delay should date was the official estimate. Department edict that race-based has been president of the Univer­ with advice from the Justice prevent him from immediately returning to government work. ment plant is not at least adequately considering the amount of time be­ operating by March 7. not cause a problem with the state minority scholarships are illegal. sity of Tennessee the past three Department and White House "I’m doing a project for Fox, which could be short term or could be DEP. But he noted the rate at which the tween now and the deadline. lawyers. Meals The $27.8 million project to White House press secretary Mar­ years. long term,” he said. “That pretty much precludes me doing anything “What caused the delay? I wish I work can be increased if that is what The federally mandated project, full lime with Weicker.” upgrade the town’s waste-water From Page 1 treatment plant is expected to be knew,” Young said this morning. the contractor wants. which began in August of 1987, has Moffett, a Democrat who represented the state’s 6th Congressional “There’s nothing to say he won’t been modified and delayed many Distnct in the 1970s, was defeated by Republican Gary Franks in the delayed by almost three months, the As far back as June, he and offi­ town’s water and sewer ad­ accelerate the schedule,” Young times as a result of changes in Manchester Savings Bank for the 5th District last month. He said he met with Weicker officials to talk cials from the state DEP had special dietary needs, such as care of the plant. He also asked her ministrator said today. said. And it is difficult to determine regulations such as the state’s insis­ UTC second year in a row. reduced salL fat and sugar. if she needed help with something about a job in the administration, but “never got into serious discus­ suspicions the project would not the amount of work that will get tence that a dechlorination facility sions with them.” Administrator Robert Young said Several other Meals on Wheels Finally, all drivers had the correct around the house. She didn’t. make the deadline. However, the done this winter. be built into the structure. From Page 1 drivers — Dick Danielson, Ruth number of plants, and the plants “Enjoy the plant and have a great Moffett, who worked as a news anchorman for WVIT-TV before McIntosh, Edith Nichols, Evelyn were loaded into the cars, followed day,” Reale said as he left. seeking the 5lh District scat, said Fox officials have asked him not to Jassie, Stan Best, Helene and F^ul The remaining six stops on talk about the program he is developing for the network. Employed by Pratt since earning Belaga, the regional administrator However, Rome said, “in some by the regular cargo of prepared Dutelle, Virginia Gilroy and Charles Reale’s routes went along in much He said he will know by February whether the new program will Bolton his mechanical engineering degree for the EPA. cases, corporations’ motives are meals. Then they drove off to the McCooe — joined Reale. Together, the same manner. Reale was friend­ last. in 1960 from North Carolina State Belaga said it would be difficult genuine, and in some they’re not.” first residence on their route. they waited for Carey to give them ly and considerate to the people he __ “That’s why I can’t get serious about the Weicker thing.” he said. University, he said that awareness to to speculate whether the bolstering As an example of the latter, he The first stop on Reale’s route meals and assigned routes. saw. Many said they recogniz^ him His cabinet will be picked by then.” environmental issues is not neces­ of the corporation’s environmental cited Dow Chemical Co. “Generally was on East Middle T\impike, the woman sarily a costly, prickly thorn in the management team is at all altruistic. home of Elfrieda Knofla, an elderly from past Meals on Wheels speaking, I don’t think the manufac­ While the drivers waited, Carey Trudeau: Gulf on most minds side of his long-time employer. Regardless, she said the EPA woman who lives alone. deliveries to their home. All ex­ turers of agent orange are genuine” rushed about, counting and placing NEW HAVEN — Cartoonist Garry Trudeau, whose “Dooncsbury” “If we don’t create the waste, we views the closer links to top “I’ve got an extra goodie for you pressed appreciation for the plant in their concern for the environment, the appropriate number of plants in cartoon strip has focused on the Ftrsian Gulf crisis in recent months, wins don’t have to dispose of it, we don’t management as a positive move, but today,” Reale said to her with a gift. In all, the route took Reale Rome charged. groups representing certain delivery says the rest of^the nation is just as obsessed with the topic as he is. have to track it, and we don’t have not unprecedented. smile. about 45 minutes to complete. John W. Anderson, deputy com­ routes. She has been with the Normally I’d get some mail,” he said, explaining that he usually to worry about it,” Henson said. “This is a growing phenomenon “Oh? What is it?” Knofla asked. Reale, 37, has been active in the missioner of environmental quality program for two years and helps the hears criticism from his fans when he concentrates on a single topic. CBIA’s Miller, however, says, that more and more corporations arc for the state Department of Environ­ “It’s a Narcissus,” Reale replied. Vernon-based Visiting Nurse and $500k hospital coordinate its preparation of “They smell great. I work for a But not this time, he said. “In the short term, environmental addressing environmental concerns mental Protection, said he suspects Community Care Inc.’s program al­ more than 22,000 meals pter year florist, so I know.” It s an indication of just how much this is on everybody’s minds,” By SCOTT B. BREDE compliance is an expense and a sig­ at a higher level,” Belaga said. One UTC’s motives are a combination of most since its inception 15 years with the needs of 88 daily clients. Reale stayed a few minutes ago. He delivers meals in addition to Trudeau said Saturday. “You turn on any talk radio show, and it’s all Manchester Herald nificant expense...but it becomes a example is Union Carbide, which public relations, good will, and a we’ve been hearing, especially near the holidays.” cost-benefit type of thing, especially Some clients need food that meets longer, showing Knofla how to take holding down part-time jobs teach­ she characterized as having strong response to increasingly tight Trudeau spent two hours Saturday signing copies of his latest col­ MANCHESTER — It took nearly with the financial risks of being out ing English to foreign students and programs. Yet Union Carbide rein­ regulations. lection of cartoons, “Recycled Doonesbury,” at the five years and countless hours in of compliance.” delivering for Krause Florist in forced those programs only after the “I’ve always said enforcement is bookstore. court, but a Bolton woman has won Dr. Robert E. Howard, a former Manchester. mid-1980s disaster in Bhopal, India. necessary, because without it you The collection marks the 2(Hh anniversary of Trudeau’s syndicated vice president and director of the Reale said he became interested her battle — to the tune of almost a Neither Belaga nor others seem to don’t have a program,” Anderson NATO cartoon strip, which appears in more than 1,200 newspapers. half million dollars. National Sierra Club, said, “Being believe UTC’s establishment of the said. in Meals on Wheels in the mid-1970s while delivering He began the strip as an undergraduate at Yale, where it appeared in On Friday, Donna O ’Leary of environmentally sloppy presents a new posts is a public relations move Noreen Cullen, executive director From Page 1 the Yale Daily News as “Bull Tales.” risk to your business.” prescriptions for a local pharmacy. Bolton was awarded $490,945 by a aimed to quell outrage as a result of for the Connecticut Fund for the En­ civil jury for injuries she sustained The multi-million dollar lawsuit the EPA’s lawsuit. vironment, said that group also is Back then, local pharmacies volun­ Slippery start to weekend told reporters, “that Baghdad recog­ teered their drivers on a rotating when she fell down a flight of steps lodged by the EPA against Pratt and “Let’s put it this way. I’m not pleased with UTC’s new manage­ Britain’s ambassador to Kuwait The weekend got off to a slippery start for many Connecticut nizes the signals of the U.N. resolu­ basis to bring prescriptions to people inside the Cheney Building on 983 Hamilton Standard in September as­ going to prejudge this initiative,” ment program. and his consul flew to Jordan from motorists as a winter storm moved through the area, glazing many tions and to take them seriously.” who couldn’t come get them. Reale Main St. The defendant was Max serts that the divisions repeatedly said Ethan Rome, legislative and “I think any time a company is Baghdad today en route home to highways with ice and making driving treacherous. Baker said on Sunday he still found the work so satisfying that he Grossman, owner of the building. violated regulations on hazardous political director for the Connecticut going to put more resources into London. They were the last two 'Hie storm Saturday cau.scd numerous fender-benders and several hopes to speak with the Iraqi presi­ decided to continue volunteering his The fall, which occurred on the wastes. Citizen Action Group. “We assume monitoring the environmental risks Western diplomats to leave Kuwait. serious accidents. But police reported no fatalities. morning of Feb. 17, 1986 when “UTC is motivated by some un­ it’s a good faith effort to make them they might create, [it] is a good dent. The U.S. Embassy in Kuwait was delivery services after he stopped Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz The National Weather Service reported freezing rain had moved O’Leary caught her foot on a piece fortunate happenings,” said Julie D. more environmentally responsible.” sign,” Cullen said. evacuated last week upon comple­ working for the pharmacy. into the interior sections of Fairfield and New Haven counties shortly of duct tape used to patch a carpet was to have met with President tion of Saddam’s blanket hostage “Some of the people are so nice before noon. Bush in Washington today, but the and tumbled down the set of stairs, release. The Iraqi president had it’s unbelievable,” he said. “I’ve had From late morning to mid-aftemoon Saturday, several major high­ meeting was scuttled by a disagree­ Dr\v LJi-r Dvr ^ A n A Brian M.TroMi/Minch»«t»rH«rald has resulted in four operations and prevented thousands of foreigners days when I’ve changed light bulbs ways around the state were glazed with ice. the loss of her knee cap. ment over when Baker would see from leaving since his troops seized for people. I try to do as much for BUY MIT BY CAR — A seven-year-old boy was shaken up this morning when he was hit by FDIC Saddam. The weather service said the freezing rain coated some roads with a car at the intersection of Princeton Street and East Middle Turnpike. A witness said the boy The settlement represents one of the emirate Aug. 2. them as possible.” ice between Shelton and Waterbury. Route 8 near Waterbury and in the largest amounts awarded in Bush has said he won’t send Meanwhile, the Iraqi government Reale said he often used to was crossing Princeton Street when the car struck him. The boy got up un his uwn power and From Page 1 Baker to Baghdad any later than Jan. the town of Shelton had slow moving traffic because of icing condi­ Hartford’s civil courthouse this year, newspaper Al-Joumhouriya today deliver meals to a crippled woman tions on the roads. was taken to Manchester Memorial Hospital for observation. 3; Saddam says the meeting should according to a statement released by quoted Abul Abbas, leader of the who lived on the second floor of a The freezing rain did change to all rain shortly after 1 p.m. Satur- the law offices of John Haymond, a obtained a copy of the economists’ a downturn. occur Jan. 12, three days before the Press.” He added, “I expect that that d estin e Liberation Front, as saying multi-story building. day, clearing most of the roadways of the glaze, according to Dick Hartford-based firm which “We’re in the beginning of what U.N.-imposed deadline for Iraq to summary last week. will continue into the first quarter of squads have been prepared to strike “She hadn’t been outside of her Poole, the operations supervisory at the state Department of Transpor­ represented O’Leary in the case. Seidman said the $63 billion may be a recession,” he said. “ We withdraw from Kuwait or face pos­ this year. American targets worldwide if war home for three years because she tation. “It’s just fantastic,” said O’Leary, figure was at the high end of the have to wait and see.” sible attack. breaks out. couldn’t go up or down the stairs,” Board wants residents’ “We expect that during 1991 that Bush has said that is too late. I\)olc said that at the height of the freezing rain. Interstate 84 had who still needs a leg brace and a scale of potential outcomes. “Our Treasury Secretary Nicholas Abbas, whose followers hijacked he said. “Can you imagine that? I it (the economy) will turn around Bush said today he still hopes for several accidents, and there were glazing and traffic problems as well cane to walk. “I waited for my day own figures show that even if we Brady said the economy is undergo­ and we’ll be back on the growth a cruise ship in 1985 and killed a asked her if I could carry her around on Route 395 and Route 9. in court and I got it.” took their highest number ... with ing a “significant slowdown” that is talks with Iraq, but reiterat^ that outside. She just laughed.” path, jobs, investment, during that American passenger, was quoted as State police reported some highways were still slick late Saturday O’Leary is a former correspon­ likely to persist through early 1991 Iraqi troops must leave the emirate Reale said he enjoys delivering the recapitalization we’ll have over saying: “If war flares up it will not ^ report card on officials year,” he said. by Jan. 15. He said the United States night. dent for the Manchester Herald. $50 billion in hand to meet that. So before turning around later next go the same direction as planned by meals to people who need them. Bush administration officials is not bluffing when it says force “This has been five years out of at worst there would be a small ad­ year. the American administration. The “It makes me feel good...like I’m By BRIAN M. TROTTA tant they are. tion for approval, the survey was to blamed the Persian Gulf crisis for will be used to liberate Kuwait. my life,” said the 40-year-old ditional amount needed to be bor­ “I have been a little slow to aggravating the downturn by jacking United States does not have the final doing something worthwhile and Midshipman detained in robbery Manchester Herald The survey also asks residents to be sent only to parents of students mother of three. The Iraqi ambassador to France prioritize the five educational goals rowed from the Treasury,” he said. declare national recession day,” up oil prices and sapping consumer decision to confine it to a limited constructive,” he said. PHILADELPHIA — Navy intelligence officers have detained a currently in the school system. Later O’Leary, who worked for a dental said today that Iraq would make no set by the state for all students. The The bankers will recapitalize the Brady said. confidence. area.” Carey said she is pleased with 20-ycar-old midshipman who distributed fliers advertising a Rolex BOLTON — Residents will soon it was suggested that the rest of the office in the building at the time of concessions without negotiations. If state’s goals include motivating stu­ FDIC by paying more premiums Asked why he was reluctant to “I am obviously concerned about By the middle of next month, Reale’s dedication to the Meals on watch stolen from a British air force officer after the Army-Navy foot­ be mailed a report card from the community be involved because all the fall, filed suit against Grossman use the word recession, Brady said no talks are held by Jan. 15, Iraq dents to learn, helping students to into it, Seidman said. “We think they events in the Persian Gulf,” said Washington will have deployed Wheels program. ball game, police say. Board of Education. And like most residents pay taxes to support the for the unsafe conditions of the Sunday he did not have all the will “wait and see” what happens. realize their potential and ensuring have plenty of resources to do that Michael Boskin, chairman of the more than 4(X),000 troops in the gulf Anyone interested in being a Philadelphia detectives and the victim said Saturday that the student report cards, school officials are as­ schools. stairs, which she walked up each Ambassador Abdul Razak al students’ proficiency in basic skills. II and we expect that they will agree figures for the quarter. President’s Council of Economic region. The allies have committed volunteer driver for the Meals on at the Naval Academy had been held for questioning but not charged. king that this one be signed and Hachimi said. “It still gives me the signs that day, and the stairwell’s inadequate that that’s the way it ought to be Advisers. smaller forces — Britain with Wheels program can contact The Naval Academy had no comment. returned. The survey also includes a brief lighting. done.” “Let’s watch and see,” Brady Bush has the ability to start a war, Marion Carey, coordinator, at section asking respondents how long I’m looking for,” I^ckman said. “I think they have heavily in­ “but ending it will not be his 30,000 troops and France with The midshipman, whose name was not released, was detained when However, the report card has a Grossman has fought the suit, A banking industry official said in said. “Maybe it will be. I don’t think 643-9SII. they have lived in town and if they “And it gets information from fluenced the short-term impact on decision,” said Hachimi, a close as­ 10,(XX) have the largest European he tried to sell the $2,000 watch to a naval intelligence officer, police twist — it’s the residents who fill it claiming that no one actually wit­ a televised interview today that it’s the end of the world even if we the economy,” he said on ABC- contingents in the 27-member anti- and the victim said. have or will have students in the [parents and the rest of the com­ sociate of Saddam’s. “Iraq has the out, not the school officials. school system. munity] at the same time.” nessed O’Leary’s fall. banks are committed to making sure have a recession. We’ll pull back out TV’s “This Week With David Iraq coalition. “Naval intelligence came to him and offered to buy it,” retired Air capability to make everybody pay a The three-page survey, scheduled The survey has changed in con­ Packman said the last section is Grossman’s attorney, Robert P. the fund remains solvent. of it again. No big deal.” Brinkley.” Commodore John Wolfe, 69, told The Philadelphia Inquirer from his Volpe, said he was unsure whether “If it needs to be recapitalized, the heavy price.” to be mailed next month, asks resi­ cept since it was first proposed ear­ important to the survey because it Many private economists, Moreover, Boskin said the ASTRO-TONE home in Ridgefield, Conn. “At that point they grabbed him.” dents to rank the goals of the Board an appeal to the settlement would be Hachimi said if war occurs lier this year, said Superintendent allows the board to determine how banks are willing to put the neces­ however, have pronounced the government might have to borrow Wolfe and his wife were asleep in their Philadelphia hotel room at 4 “ is going to be the loser. The of Education according to how well Richard Packman. When it was first involved in the school system the sought, adding that he couldn’t com­ sary money into the fund,” Donald economy in recession, with layoffs money to pay for Operation Desert Call a.m. Dec. 9 when someone entered. Wolfe chased the man — who U.S. is controlling oil and oil will go ! FISHING they are being met and how impor­ brought before the Board of Educa­ respondents are. ment further on the matter for fear Ogilvie, executive vice president of rising and banks in trouble, and with Shield. wore the full uniform of a midshipman — into the hallway and of hurting any future rulings on the the American Bankers Association, to $100 a barrel and no one can do 1 - 900- 990-9400 grabbed him. the retail sales, housing and car Congressional Democrats say the anything about it.” case. said during an appearance on NBC- markets down. A recession is cost of keeping as many as 400,(XX) for your personal “ He propelled me against the wall.” said Wolfe, who needed five O’Leary sued for the cost of her TV’s ‘Today” show. Also today, a Soviet envoy, defined as a contraction of six U.S. troops in the gulf could add up Vladimir Mordvinov, began talks in horoscope, lovescope, stitches for a cut in his head. The thief look his watch. $420 in cash medical bills, which totaled about The economists’ report suggests to $36.8 billion in fiscal year 1991. and his wife’s diamond ring, he said. Hearing, town meeting months or more in the gross national Baghdad with Iraqi officials on lucky numbers and $40,(X)0, loss of wages, and pain and the insurance fund be cushioned product. The Bush administration intends to I DACO REEL & ROD Wolfe told the Inquirer he had been told the suspect was a suffering. with a loan from the Treasury. Iraq’s demand that Moscow pay future forecast “I think it is quite clear that ask Congress for $20 billion early I REPAIR SERVICE sophomore and a good student. Meantime, Seidman said he economic activity in the fourth next year. House Majority Leader penalties to terminate the contracts “I wish I could speak to that boy and find out what the problem is.” of Soviet workers in Iraq. A Soviet I 793 Main St., Manchester, CT Manchester Herald agreed with other Bush administra­ quarter of this year has slowed Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., said Wolfe said. *niere is no anger here but we do feel violated. I won’t on zoning fees tonight Access Code 184 Sewer finance tion officials that the economy is in down,” Brady said on “Meet the Saturday. diplomat said the issue threatens to I 203-649-4200 forgive him.” delay the departure of 2,565 Soviets. financial news during the meeting. The rates for the Coupon _ _ 95c each minute • Touch-Tone phones only By BRIAN M. TROTTA Manchester Herald town’s Blue Cross/Blue Shield policy have been set for plan tonight Residents’ hopes high for Weicker 1991-92 and will not increase from the current year. ROBERT J, »a fts »si «o6sibIe Despite seemingly faulty memories, stale residents should not be The selectmen are expected to finally get some good the deficit. judged too harshly, said G. Donald Ferree Jr., poll director. is planning to begin a reconstruction way. For unitized body damage, we use the Chief project for the road. 1990 EZ Liner II to accurately and quickly repair your “It’s not a question of lying. There is a tendency when people know LINCOLN car to manufacturer's specifications. there is a right or expected answer for them to say it,” Ferree said. Tonight’s meeting is expected to V begin al 7 al Donald Willis Hall. CONTINENTAL Our skilled craftsmen then take profes­ The survey of 500 residents was done Nov. 27 through Dec. 4 by sional care in finishing and painting your car to ;£IZGI1£J1£TD the University of Connecticut’s Institute for Social Inquiry. It has a Bogue seeks seat (again) Supporters of the plan have said it will save the district nearly complete the job to your satisfaction. Because we margin of error of plus or minus 5 percentage points. MANCHESTER — Republican represent the district that includes at 8 p.m. on Thursday at the town $250,000 from having to dig up the ■ DAILY, WEEKLY, WEEKEND, know you take pride in your car, we take pride in Weicker, who will be sworn in Jan. 9. will inherit a state govern­ Robert Bogue, recently defeated in the towns of Coventry, Bozrah, hall in Lebanon. our work. From all of us^ 317 Highland St. road again at a later date. *642L , MONTHLY RENTAL RATES STAN OZIMEK ment deeply in debt and facing a potential deficit of more than $2 bil­ an election for the 8th Assembly Columbia, Franklin, and Lebanon, The Democrats also are to meet 150 FREE MILES! AWARD WINNING See all the reasons why you can trust Manchester lion in the 1991-92 fiscal year. District, amiounced today that he he said today. Residents against the sewers have AVAILABLE... BODY SHOP MANAGER to all of you... on Thursday. The convention is argued that they don’t want sewer Other Rentals from *2 ^ Day your vehicle repair to us. Stop in or call. Despite the looming problems, slate residents expect the former will seek that office again in the Those delegates in support of him MORANDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 646-4277 scheduled for 8 pan. at the Lebanon hook-up now or ever, and have said LOANER t RENTAL VEHICLES AVAILABLE » l MOST CASES Republican U.S. senator to more than hold his own. wake of a resignation by Edith include GOP chairmen from MAZDA RENTAL DEPARTMENT Fire Safety Complex on Goshen liill that the blasting needed to put the We would like to take About 12 percent of those surveyed said they think Weicker will do Prague, the victorious Democrat Lebanon, Columbia, CovenU'y, and Road. No candidates have yet been COLLISION an excellent job, 45 percent said a good job, 24 percent said a fair job who has accepted a position with the sewers in may hurt their well-water Franklin and three other delegates announced. supply. this opportunity to wish you. and 7 percent a poor job. Weicker administration. whom Bogue said he has spoken In other matters al tonight’s meet­ CENTER Democrats expect tlie most from Weicker, who was elected gover­ Bogue, of Columbia, is confident with. Bogue, who would not comment nor on the Connecticut Party ticket; Republicans expect the worst. he has the support of seven of 10 But he said nothing would be of­ ing, the directors will be given a WAIMOE'^k 500 WEST CENTER STREET, MANCHESTER, CT on s-pecific issues, said he is current­ report on the Hockanum River CENTER STREET (HT. 6), MANCHESTER M VERY HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON' H Republican delegates which ficial until the Republicans convene ly preparing a campaign platform. ^ jusi oft Exit 60 (rom 1-84 TEL: M3-5135 646-4321 Linear Park trail systems. ea est ets-tM CM MIM M N M •« C» «» liSi »3 MX M M tn g 8— MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Dec. 17, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Dec. 17, 1990--9 Fauliso leaving capitol We support our forces RECORD after 24 years in office serving in the Middle East! By PETER VILES Fauliso said. “It was a very impor­ press, and served as a quiet advocate About Town The Associated Press tant time because he had been for the state’s cities in budget battles Today In History governor only for a short time. We during the difficult economic years Recent polls indicate our men and HARTFORD — When Joseph had a deficit and we had to put a of the late 1970s. MHS winter concert Today is Monday, Dec. 17, the 351st day of 1990. Fauliso decided to enter politics in budget together.” During one particularly hard- There are 14 days left in the year. Then and now, Fauliso remained fought battle, Fauliso represented The -annual Manchester High School Winter Concert 1966, he was already 50 years old, women stationed in Saudi Arabia Today’s Birthdays: and he figured he would stay two or loyal to O ’Neill. When O’Neill was the cities in budget negotiations and will be held on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the high Newspaper columnist William Safire is 61. Penthouse three terms as a state senator. hospitalized, Fauliso didn’t move O Neill, then the House Majority school cafeteria. The concert is free and open to the magazine publisher Robert Guccione is 60. Singer-actor Nearly a quarter of a century into the governor’s office, a sym­ Leader, represented the towns and public. This performance will feature 225 MHS student miss their loved ones at home and Tommy Steele is 54. Comedian Eugene Levy is 44. later, the silver-haired Democrat is bolic gesture that might have oc­ the suburbs. musicians performing with the Concert Band, Chorus and Orchestra. Today’s Highlight in History: finally leaving the state Capitol, curred to a less loyal or more am­ Fauliso remembers the talks as On Etec. 17, 1903, the Wright Brothers — Orville and where his well-reasoned and pas­ bitious lieutenant. “sensible and practical,” marked by miss news from home. Old Guard meets Wilbur — staged the first successful powered-airplane sionate speeches earned him the For the past 10 years, Fauliso has a shared faith in the “art of com­ flight near Kitty Hawk, N.C. nickname, “The Cicero of the yielded the spotlight to O ’Neill and promise.” The Old Guard will meet at 10 a.m. on Thesday at the On this date: Senate.” has presided over the state Senate A devout Roman Catholic, Emanuel Lutheran Church, 60 Church Street. Ward Send your loved one our hometown In 1777, France recognized American independence. He served 14 years in the Senate with the stem manner of a judge — Fauliso is known for his opposition Kraus will relate his experiences on a recent uip to Alas­ ka. In 1830, South American patriot Simon Bolivar died and 10 as lieutenant governor, the a position he held briefly in the to abortion, but made no visible at­ in Colombia. longest anyone has served in the 1960s until he returned to private tempt to stop the passage of a bill paper. The Manchester Herald, with Registrations being accepted In 1925, Col. William “Billy” Mitchell was convicted post in 180 years of Connecticut his­ practice and entered politics. guaranteeing women the right to an tory. Fauliso originally planned to abortion in Connecticut this year. Center Nursery School, located in the annex of Center at his court-martial of insubordination. In 1933, in the first world championship football He leaves office as he came to it, serve for two or three terms in the His conservative leanings have sur­ all the news from Manchester and sur­ Congregational Church, 11 Center St., is accepting ap- Senate and then return to his law faced several times, however, most plicaUons for registration for a limited number of open­ game, the Chicago Bears defeated the New York Giants, as a loyal friend and ally of Gov. 23-21. William A. O’Neill and one of the practice in Hartford, where he notably when he broke a tie vote in ings in the two afternoons a week session. The school is In 1939, the German pocket battleship Graf Spiee was most well-liked and respected worked closely with the firm of the Senate to raise the drinking age rounding areas. sute licensed and employs certified teachers. Children scuttled by its crew, ending the World War II Battle of figures in state government. John Bailey, the legendary from 18 to 20. must be three years old by Dec. 31 and be toilet trained the River Plate off Uruguay. “I realize that I’m the lieutenant Democratic Pally Chairman. At 74, Fauliso is well past retire­ to enter the program. For more information, call Marv In 1944, the U.S. j'Gmy announced it would end its governor,” he said recently. "The But after four terms in the Senate, ment age, but he is remarkably fit Tyier at 647-9941 or 721 -7244. policy of excluding Japanese-Americans from the West captain of the ship is the governor. Fauliso was elected President Pro and energetic and shows no signs of Coast. And one thing I’ve learned in life is Tern in 1974, one of the most slowing down. He said he is mulling Junior Women’s Club loyalty.” powerful positions in state govern­ opportunities in the private sector, "^ e Manchester Junior Women’s Club would like to In 1957, the United States successfully test-fired the ment, and Grasso urged him not to and will also take a greater role in invite former members to join us for an Alumnae Night Atlas intercontinental ballistic missile for the first time. Fauliso and O ’Neill both came to leave politics. activities of the Catholic Church. to be held at the February meeting. It will be on the Capitol in 1% 6 — Fauliso to “The die then was cast,” he said. “I ’ll miss this place," Fauliso Thursday, Feb. 21 at the Church of Christ, 394 Lydall serve in the Senate and O’Neill to Throughout his career as a law­ said. “It’s been a second home to St., Manchester at 7 p.m. Come and renew old acquain­ serve in the House. maker. Fauliso was best known for me. But there’s life after politics tances as well as learn about current club activities Call Public Meetings "W e’ve been here 24 years, the the formal, impassioned speeches he too.” [S Diane DeCormier at 646-3599 or Lou Harty at 645-1650. governor and I,” Fauliso said. made on the Senate floor. His made “We’ve had parallel careers. I don’t his first public speech when he Fauliso’s zest for exercise is YWCA programs for 1991 The following meetings are scheduled for today: think either one of us expected to fill graduated from grammar school in something of a legend at the Capitol. The YWCA is now taking registrations for the follow­ MANCHESTER the roles that we have. his native Stonington, and later Long before the jogging craze, ing Youth Programs beginning January 1991 at the “It was by accident that he be­ honed his skills in oratory classes at Fauliso made a daily, 2-milc run YWCA, 78 N. Main St. Officer hours Monday to Friday, Charter Revision Subcommittee, Lincoln Center gold room, 7:30 p.m. came governor and I became Providence College. around Hartford’s Goodwin Park. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Call 647-1437 for more informa­ lieutenant governor.” Bailey dubbed Fauliso the He gave up playing handball two tion. Cafeteria Study Committee, 45 North School St., 7 p.m. The accident was the sudden “Cicero of the Senate,” and the nick­ years ago only bemuse his longtime Kindemastics (Grade K) — Monday, 3:30 to 4:30 Pension Board, Lincoln Center gold room, 2:30 p.m. resignation of ailing Gov. Ella Gras- name has stuck for years. partner retired. He still golfs, p.m., Jan. 7, eight weeks, $35; Aerobics (Grades 3 to 6) ANDOVER so on the last day of 1980. During “I did take advantage of the floor though, and he carries his own clubs — Tljesday, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., Jan. 8, e i^ t weeks, $35; Board of Selectmen, Town Office Building, 6 p.m. the next year, O ’Neill suffered a many times,” Fauliso said. “Perhaps and walks briskly from hole to hole. Gymnastics (Ages 6 and over) — Wednesday, 3:30 to Planning and Zoning Commission, Andover Elemen­ mild heart attack and underwent more than I should have.” “I assure you, 1 will not remain 4:30 p.m., Jan. 9, eight weeks., $35; Theatrics (Grades 3 bypass surgery, briefly leaving Dianna M. Talbol/Manchaatar Harald tary School, 7:30 p.m. As the leader o f the Senate, he idle,” he said. to 6) — Thursday, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., Jan. 10, eight GOING UP — Bob Risley of East Hartford, an employee of Ducci Electrical Contractors in Fauliso to run the state. opened up previously private meet­ Of retirement, he said: T think I ’d By special arrangement, a three weeks, $40; Jukido (Ages 6 to 14) — Friday, 6:30 to Torrington, replaces a traffic light at the intersection of Center and West Center Streets in BOLTON “It was really a mission for me,” ings of the Democratic caucus to the go crazy. Really.” 7:30 p.m., Jan. 25, eight weeks, $40; YWCA Y-Team — Board of Selectmen, Community Hall, 7:30 p.m. month subscription is oniy $ 13,00. Afterschool activities for children at elementary school Manchester. Various lights across town are being replaced or upgraded. sites. Flyers will be sent to schools where activities are COVENTRY held. Money wasn’t everything The Manchester Herald will be Town Council, Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. Depression Anonymous Obituaries HEBRON mailed daily, with sports, local Depression Anonymous, a support group for the Conservation Commission, Town Hall, 7:30 p.m. depressed, meets every Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Board of Education School Disuict #8, RHAM High in state congress races School, 7:30 p.m. Manchester Community College in the Lowe Building, John T. Codraro of St. George Episcopal Church in and her mother, Glenna (Loveland) Bolton. By JOHN DIAMOND Organization of Women, $2,500; and the New England news, features and all the news, to room 205-H. The group follows the 12-step program John T. Codraro, husband of Ann Tofield of West Hartford. modeled after Alcoholics Anonymous. No dues or fees Besides her husband, she is sur­ The Associated Press Health Care Employees Political Action Fund, $500. (Laneri) Codraro of Wethersfield, Funeral service will be Tuesday, vived by a son, Mark A. Heckler of The only fund-raising category in which Scott bested arc required. For more information, call Ann K. at father of John G. Codraro, his wife 11 a.m., at Taylor and Modeen keep them up. to date. 289-3745 or Sherry D. at 646-0284. Mansfield; and a daughter, Lorrie J. Thoughts WASHINGTON — Money wasn’t everything in the DeLauro was in donations from political party groups. Jane and grandfather of Jonathan, all Funeral Home, 136 South Main St., Ruff of Scotland; a sister, Verna two most hotly contested House races in Connecticut Scott got $6,769 in donations and in-kind contributions of Manchester, died Friday (Dec. West Hartford, with the Rev. Dagget of Storrs. this year. from th National Republican Congressional Committee 14) at St. Francis Hospital and Andrew Smith officiating. Burial BHS Winter Concert Funeral service will be Tuesday, “The Great O’s of Advent” Final campaign finance reports show that a huge ad­ and $5,000 from the Republican Senatorial Committee. Medical Center. He was bom in will be in Fairview Cemetery, West The Bolton Center School bands, choruses and string 11 a.m., in St. George Episcopal Probably the best-loved hymn of the Advent season is He received a total of $29,344 from political groups Hartford and lived in Glastonbury Hartford. Friends may call at the vantage in funding for Democrat Rosa DeLauro was Per Month ensembles will offer their Winter Concert Thesday at Church, Route 44A, Bolton. Burial “O Come, O Come Emmanuel.” It is a free-flowing compared to DeLauro’s $10,622. and Rocky Hill for the past 45 years. funeral home Monday, 7 to 9 p.m. needed to eke out a narrow victory over Republican 7:30 p.m. in the Bolton High School gymnasium. The will be in the Center Cemetery in tribute to the Coming Christ. Yet few people remember Those figures are typical in American politics. He is survived by two sisters, Memorial contributions in her Thomas Scott in the 3rd District. And in the 5th District, public is invited to attend and enjoy this free concert and Coventry. Friends may call at the that originally there were seven verses that each started Republicans rely more heavily on party structure for Catherine Powers of West Hartford, memory may be made to the a wide lead in fund-raising wasn’t enough to put to stay afterward to enjoy the refreshments that will be Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main with an “O.” These verses were not sung together as a funding while Democrats are expected to raise money and Nettie Caragliano of Berlin; and American Lung Association of Con­ Democrat Toby Moffett over the top in his race against ^ 1 3 Months provided by the Bolton ABCs (a townwide arts support St., Manchester, on Monday, from 7 hymn, but were sung one at a time as antiphons before Gary Franks. on their own. three nephews. necticut, 45 Ash St., East Hartford group). to 9 p.m. 06108 or the VNA of Manchester. and after the Magnificat every day at Vespers. Thus from EJeLauro raised nearly $1 million and spent almost all The $302,268 raised this year by Scott did include Funeral service will be Monday, Dec. 17 to 23, there was a special “Advent O Antiphon” of it to gain a 53-47 percent win over Scott. DeLauro some PAC contributions but the donors were fewer in 10 a.m., at Farley-Sullivan Funeral Barbara (Tolficid) associattu with each day as believers counted down the Debate slated Home, 50 Naubuc Ave., Glaston­ was in the top 30 among all 795 candidates running for number than those to DeLauro and reflected Scott’s con­ ^26^^ 6 Months Heller In Memoriam final days to ChrisUnas Eve. The “O Antiphon” for today House seats in terms of fund-raising and only a few servative, pro-defense bent. The Bolton Parents and Teacher’s Association will bury, with the Rev. John F. reminds us: Barbara (Tolficid) Heller, 69, of non-incumbents anywhere in the country did better in The General Dynamics PAC gave Scott $500 as did hold a debate on the pros and cons of a proposed school McDonald officiating. Burial will be In memory of Gary J. Taggart, who “O Wisdom, proceeding from the mouth This special courtesy rate is available only for Manchester, formerly of West passed away on December 17,1989. gaining contributions. the Northrop Employee PAC. The National Rifle As­ building project Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the all-pur­ in St. Augustine’s Cemetery, South of the Most High, Hartford, wife of Robert W. Heller, DeLauro’s $938,790 raised this year and last year — sociation donated $2,500 and the United Technologies subscriptions going to a military address and pose room at the elementary school on Notch Road. In Glastonbury. Friends may call at the We miss you so much, pervading and permeating all creation, more than three times the amount raised by Scott — was Corp. PAC gave $500. addition, members will vote to decide whether to support funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m. died Friday (Dec. 14) at Manchester and wish you were here mightily ordering all things: We long for you so, made up mostly of contributions from individual donors. the project. Voting members should register at 7:15 p.m. Memorial donations may be made to Memorial Hospital. She was bom in and shed many a tear. Come and teach us the way of prudence.: But DeLauro also did well among political action com­ Former Congressman Moffett, according to the latest for forces assigned in the M iddle East crisis, the American Cancer Society, 670 Hartford, residing in Manchester for Part of our preparation for Christmas is a reminder that Sadly missed. mittees, unusual for non-incumbents. figures available, appears to have badly beaten Franks in Prospect Ave., Hartford 06105. 32 years. She was a member of St. God is the center of all wisdom — he is the fount of all Mother, Sister and Daughter With the help of her connections as a long-time aide fund-raising while losing 52 to 47 percent. r ManyiesTer Herald Mary’s Episcopal Church, knowing and his will continues to stir our creative to Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., and as a fund-raiser With the help of his old colleagues in Congress, Mof­ I P.O. Box 591, Manchester, CT 06040 Jean L. (Avery) Heckler Manchester, she was a graduate of abilities. All of our wisdom begins and ends in God. for women candidates around the country, DeLauro col­ fett raised $871,172 this year. Nearly half of that total Lottery William Hall High School, West Jean L. (Avery) Heckler, 64, of In Memoriam As this week progresses toward the last Sunday in Ad­ lected $377,268 in PAC contributions this year. consisted of PAC contributions, reflecting Moffett’s I Please send The Manchester Herald for Hartford, and Morse College, 400 Brewster St., Coventry, wife of In loving memory of our mother, Mrs. vent, we shall center our thought every day on the Ad­ Donors to DeLauro included: the Brotherhood of status and connections as a former House member. Hartford. I □ One Month □ Three Months □ Six Months Here are the weekend lottery results from around New Mary Arnold, who passed away on vent O Antiphon that is associated with each day. Locomotive Engineers League in Washington, $2,000; The list of contributors to Moffett included a who’s Lucien Heckler, died Saturday (Dec. Besides her husband, she is sur­ Name/Rank:______England: 1) at Windham Community Hospital December 17,1957. Rev. Dr. Kim-Eric Williams American Trucking Association, $250; International who of the House leadership, who wanted to claim a j vived by two daughters, Lynn B. God took her home, Concordia Lutheran Church victory in the 5th District by replacing a Republican — in Willimantic. She was bom in Steele and her husband, Arthur Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Manchester, Conn., SATURDAY it was his will, Manchester $1,000; the Friends of , $1,000; the National John Rowland — with a Democrat. I Uriit:__ ~ Stafford Springs, May 5, 1926, and Steele of Manchester, and Attorney but in our hearts she liveth still. Connecticut had been a resident of Coventry for Gail A. Heller and her husband, I APO/Military Post Office:______Daily: 3-8-1. Play Four: 7-6-2-9 Always in our thoughts the past 41 years. She was a member Charles Howard Jr. of Waterford; I Payment: □ Check Enclosed OCash Massachusetts Beatrice & Dot Daily: 4-6-5-6. Mass Megabucks: 5-8-10-14-19-36 Manchester Herald How-to manual for Sound Northern New England Pick three: 3-9-5. Pick Four: 8-9-8-2. Tri-State Deaths Elsewhere Founded OcL 1,1881 as a weekly. By LARRY ROSENTHAL the Long Island Sound Task Force sound. Megabucks: 1-9-13-23-37-40 Let's support our Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. The Associated Press and the Federated Conservationists “I think this will be something Rhode Island of Westchester County. volunteers will like to be involved Daily: 6-1-7-3. Lot-O-Bucks: 1-27-32-35-38 her brother, artist Grant Wood, as a Graham identified herself as the USPS 327-500 NEW HAVEN — The govern­ The organizations have received in. They can get out on the sound VOL. CX, No. 67 Model woman standing in front of a cottage model, the painting gained accep­ $50,000 in grants for the project. and really feel they are helping,” Armed Forces! SUNDAY ment can’t afford to pay scientists to CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (AP) — with her father, a pitchfork-bearing tance and Wood’s popularity soared, Acting Publisher monitor water quality all along Long The manual and training course Schreiner said. Connecticut JEANNE G. FROMERTH Nan Wood Graham, the model for farmer. The late Dr. Byron as did Mrs. Graham’s. Wood died in will give volunteers the skills to col­ Even if the state and federal Daily: 5-6-3. Play Four: 6-1-8-0 Island Sound’s 577 miles of the dour farm woman in the painting McKeeby of Cedar Rapids posed as 1942. coastline. So conservationists are lect data reliable enough for scien­ governments could spend more on Massachusetts Executive Editor Help them to have a small “American Gothic,” died in a Menlo the farmer. “Grant made a personality out of VINCENT MICHAEL VALVO tists to use, said Richard Schreiner, water testing, “They just couldn’t do drafting a how-to manual to teach Daily: 6-2-4-9 Park, Calif., nursing home Friday at me. I would have had a very drab executive director of the Stamford- the kind of sampling over time that City Editor_____ ordinary citizens the skills to chart Rhode Island age 91. Local women thought Wood was life without it,” the secretarial ______^Alex Girelli based task force. citizens can do,” Schreiner said. News Editor____ the sound’s health. Daily: 9-4-1-3 Mrs. Graham posed in 1930 for poking fun at them, but after Mrs. school graduate once said. _ Andrew C Spitzler The how-to manual, to be written piece of home mailed to Associate Editor _ Eileen Hiromi Mae Features Editor _ The manual is being developed in “For data to be really effective it __ Dianna M. Talbot by the heads of the volunteer Sports Editor___ the hope that volunteer citizen Len Auster should be taken the same way,” monitoring programs in Norwalk Photo Editor monitoring programs in Norwalk ____ Reginald Pinto Schreiner said. and Westchester County, is expected them every day. and Westchester County, N.Y., will Volunteers will have to go out Weather Advertising Manager to be ready in about a year. ______sleyl Business Manager be emulated elsewhere around the onto the sound’s tributaries and har­ Jeanne G. Fromerth Because the manual will also Circulabon Manager 110-mile-long estuary. ____ Gerlinde Colletti bors and lake measurements for cover rivers, Schreiner said the Production Director 'The creation of the manual, and a REGIONAL Weather ____ Sheldon Cohen such things as oxygen and salinity program should enable citizens to Pressroom Manager training course for non-scientists in­ _ Robert H. Hubbard levels, Schreiner said. Low dis­ identify some indirect sources of terested in becoming water quality solved oxygen levels, or hypoxia, is pollution that may have gone un­ Main Telephone Number watchdogs, is being undertaken by Cloudy, breezy 643-2711 a major problem in portions of the detected. Circulation Telephone Number The weather tonight in the greater 647-9946 Manchester area: cloudy with a 30 percent chance of drizzle late at P u b lis h ^ daily except Sunday and certain holidays by Girl shot, killed at party iiand|pstpr BpralJi night. Low in the upper 30s. Wind tl^ Manchester Publishino Co.. 16 Brainard Place^ becoming southwest 10 to 15 mph. M an^ester. Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at Send ad^ss cC gw NEW HAVEN (AP) — A 14- responding to reports of gunfire detectives that a 15-year-old boy at Tltesday, cloudy, breezy and mild Your Hometown Newspaper ^ Manchesle” year-old girl was shot to death while found DeQuaya Cook, 14, suffering the party shot Cook. with an 80 percent chance of rain. attending a party, and just three from what tliey thought was a single It was unclear whether DeQuaya High in the low 50s. Outlook for The M an ^ ester Herald is a member o( The Associated Press, the Audit Bureau ol Circulation, the New Enoland hours later a 28-year-old woman gunshot wound to the face. The girl was the gunman’s intended target or Since 1881 Wednesday, partial clearing with was shot and killed in an unrelated was taken to the Hospital of St. an irmocent victim. Detective Robert temperatures in the upper 40s. [^^ia'tion^'*'^'’®" ^ Newspaper^ incident, police said. Raphael, where she was declared Coffey said. G uaranteed delivery. II w u doni receive your Herald 'Die killings brought to 31 the Less than three hours later, police 16 Brainard Place by 5 p.m. weekdays or f.X a m . Saturdays Sease dead in the emergency room. Doc­ telephone your earner. II you are unaole to number o f homicides in New Haven tors told police she had been shot responding to a report of gunshots earner, call subscriber service at 647-9946 bv £ this year, putting the city on pace to three times in the face. found Sharon Little lying near the weekdays for delivery in Manchester ® P-"*- break last year’s record of 34 DeQuaya was apparently attend­ front door of her apartment at about Manchester, CT Suggest^ Mrrier rates are $1.B0 weekly. $7.70 for liomicides in a year. ing a party with several other 1:20 a.m. Saturday. She had been Today’s weather picture was drawn by Richard Roberts, a one iw n lh $23 10 ter three months, $46 20 ter six w n'lTa Ne««stand price: 35 At about 11 p.m. Friday, police youtJis, police said. Witnesses told shot once in the chest. fifth-grader at Highland Park School in Manchester. 10—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Dec. 17,1990 THE NEW BREED BLONDIE by D«an ¥oung A Sian Draka lHaiirlirstrr Hrralil Crossword bo you KNOW IP TH ER E 'S YES,t h e r e is SHE'D l i k e P OH '!-' t h a t L , SOMETHINS SHE'D o iQ SOMETHIN6, , IT AAlGHT VOU TO SET UP MIGHT I DON'T KNOW REALLV LIKE ? B U T IT'S ) N O T 0 E TEN MINUTES yS E OUT WHAT TO 6ET VOUR O U T O F X ( W H AT IS EARLIER OF MV m o t h e r POH CHniSTAAAS Y O U R I V EVERY DAY REACH ACROSS 48 Paddle Answer to Previous Puzzle ± R EA C H ix< 49 Unjust B B B B 1 Horte 53 Conductor Section 3, Page 11 command Zubin ^ Monday, Dec. 17, 1990 5 — Who 57 River Inlet ANOTHER ANGLE 9 Graek letter 56 Hammer part 12 AttlstB 60 Men 13 Opera by 61 Morsel Verdi 62 Green 14 Alley — expanse 15 Partofaihip 63 Biblical king News with an unusual twist 16 Cheerful 64 Numbers expreision (abbr.) 17 Hockey 65 Grafted, in l i 17 great Bobby heraldry rtOMITOfl Blood 66 Gat for R 0 0 P E yov( 18 Antique car r ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson signs E u T E R HMurmni PRtS5UlL£ 20 Actreei r 15* T e rr TIST WeM s s E S 8 VOUR V DOWN WHY ARe YOO ALWAYS 22 Unit of work litFliXE5 juer aAYiwQ.' if it 19 Aid in cheese WELL, 1 DIWOT SAY IT Truck issue 24 Co*o twne 1 Revj>t diagnosing 43 Foolproof 50« m c m a m v . RLALIY POTHERS YOU, ['LL &07HER6 ME.' 25 Wei»can 2 Hastens 21 Flurry 45 Beaver State STOPDOIWGIT' Lake 0 p*^enis 23 Over 47 Hymn of jny 29 4 No! 4«ai« abundance 49 Finish w»aaf*re 5 s (ai 25 Stuff laundry 30 o* j u,(.* 26 City m 50 Actor Robert 34 k'VOM f K HawaM De — now grounded 2' Resting 51 Headgear y SikM# - * Hiit*e< 26 Freshwater 52 Amphibian 5 Mrs;: 54 Actor — 12-17 Scott A, Masear fwmiiMs X Scorts Cronyn FULTONVILLE, N.Y. (AP) — with about 75 people and three *' — f 04ia*)e ic - f g^'ue 55 Novice The truck stops here, says Vincent television news crews on hand, he *•’ — ruwi'jmd *•2 i«^i»ei mK 6* Advantage 56 “ A" ------*4 Bnl)i nan.-# 32 Hr-*e cc4or Gramuglia, at least until he can tried to do just that. “ apple" SNAFU by Bruc* BMttia af arm • fimnr »*lu 36 59 Compass pt. figure out his next move. ' nrr 36 M»‘S.tk* \ \ / / Gramuglia, owner of the ar Vmc o’ '990 NEA Ini \ ) JQHMTO/O / / Uramuglia’s controversial trac­ O Countryside Fuel Stop, said he . J L ^ -MAN by Stan Lsa tor-trailer Unck sign was pulled used torches to cut where the i6 11 Monday from its 50-foot perch THOSe EFAC£ SPORES IT iWCnBAS^N OOiOKEl TAMBSON, mABKSP NiB TO C m G TO FiB'S&AmP alongside the New York State I-beam. He placed rollers under JUST LIKE A SPIDER BITE OtiCB — WAU.$- Fclas to try an impression of attracted to the women’s hor­ find a baby sitter as the reason the cliff. XDZF KZ DRGZ, K Z HE OIPN'TBELIEVE INJ bringing moans from 100 or so the late comedian. mones. FLIEC K BEINJS SUPERSTITIOUS The Associated Press she locked her 5-year-old ii J/,, spectators. ■ Arkansas inmate Terry JZRLZ XNHZ BECAUSE HE THOU6HT “I’m thinking. I’m thinking,” he ■ Virgil H. Smith Jr., 42, was daughter in the trunk of her car '"llAkll, .'l«J Scrooge, dressed in black and L A Y ITA1ISHT BRINS Ahi-t- SAN FRANCISCO — Even the said at one point, a slight Benny arrested in Eau Claire County, while she worked weekends as a Wayne was identified by correc­ wearing a top hat, pleaded his case, tions officers as the one who FERSDNH NV HI/VA T H IS . aqr ghost of Jack Benny couldn’t save tone in his voice. Wis., in September on weapons sales clerk. C l»W by Nf> lm 12 Ebenezer Scrooge on Wednesday saying he had been “sorely hurt by charges after he took a bullet in posed as a nurse via correspon­ REPUPA Prosecutor Angelo Alioto said ■ A 26-year-old woman, in NPTXZJLZX Now arrange the circled letters to when a judge refused to clear the an early, early love.” his side that police said he had dence (using a prison post office ERNIE by Bud Grsca Scrooge deserved his bad name surgery at UCLA Medical Center form the surprise answer, as sug­ name of the miserly main character Scrooge, portrayed by retired arranged himself. Police said the box) with two new mothers, as­ gested by the above cartoon despite his change of heart at the as a result of an auto accidenL WZEYSB.' — MNES T t o P il y iT T UWaE SIP- CHRISTMAS IS MOT F=OR of “A Christmas Carol.” drama teacher E. Wyman Spalding, motive was cither to gain sym­ king for photos of their babies. SOT ME c end of the novel turned into a died in May when, during the Print answ er here: t T X ^ t* T T T LET ME 6 gT0 M6 , i r 5 A T 1ME FOR lERMlE--- WHEW claimed his mentor, Jacob Marley, pathy from his ex-wife or to get operation, the sheets of her gur­ Wayne wrote the mothers that he N-./K .rf, ^ k som eth IMS exPLA/W m iH B / IT'S A TIME fJHEM 1 YOU'RE RKiHT, The tongue-in-cheek ruling by popular Christmas movie. JRSORXDZT should be blamed. drug dealers off his trail. The ney burst into flames. had been in the operating room (Answers tomorrow) EXPE/OSIVE . THE TRUE PEOPLE ARE tOUCHEP BY J'RE RKiHT.' Municipal Judge George Choppelas “Those nightmares would scare FOR. fMEAWfWS OF THE SPIRIT OP CHRISTMAS “It was Marley, Marley,” he told gunman said he fired the shot during birth and offered to ex­ XFRJBYSA. Saturday's Jumbles: BOGUS GROOM PRAYER TREMOR came at the Court of Historical the hell out of anybody,” she said. CHRISTMAS.' C H R irnfAJ. AMD OPEN UP THEIK the judge. “Marley was the real where Smith piointed and that change photos of his own baby. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A lady is one who never shows Answer: What the former bodybuilder's torso became “You can’t change with a four-hour as he reached middle age— MORE SO HEARTS AMP SI' ' Review and Appeals, a mock court Scrooge.” Smith flinched, then waved his her underwear unintentionally." — Lillian Day. News of The \Neird ■ St. Louis police recently that met to decide if the name of the The miser was defended by Frank period of being nice.” w r left arm indicating that was were investigating an officer ‘’“r, Jumbl« Book No. 38 la avallaOla lot $280, whlcti Includoa poataoa muG character created by Charles Dick­ Winston, who said the world actual­ enough. ' ■ ''•"apipti, P 0 Box 4366 OrltnOo, FL 32802-4366 f'lHi, c . Scrooge also drew the fire of who, based on about 10 reported Includa your name, addteaa and zlpcoda and make chack payable to Newapepetbooki ens should continue to be ly owed a debt to “Eb,” insisting ■ In Bossier City, La., on Noah Griffin, a San Francisco Ex­ incidents, would stop a female synonymous with greed and avarice. that comedian Jack Benny’s Sept. 9, Terry Polk, 26, got into a aminer columnist who wrote a poem driver on the pretense of giving In the past, the court has ruled on tightwad image was inspired by the for the event. One stanz.a read; dispute at a party. He challenged her a minor uaffic ticket, then tell THE PHANTOM by Lm Falk A Sy Barry such weighty questions as the exist­ Scrooge character. “But tears from Scrooge were his adversary to settle matters her to sit in the back seat of his ence of Santa Claus or if chicken Even the names were familiar, the mean and vile with a head-butting duel, and the XANAN6A BLEPWANT VAUey,. THE HUNTERS. UNLOAD GUNSyAAWlOn. cruiser, remove her shoe (be­ soup deserved to be considered lawyer said. BENny and eBENczcr. Befitting but the crocodile. two banged each other several ^ O W f eLBPHANTS TAKT HUNTING NOW. ) GRENADES. FIRST WE GET cause, he said, it was a potential 6 J ’HE IVO RY PILE IN THE Jewish penicillin. Yes on both, the Get it? times. Polk died shortly after­ THEV'RETAME “ ------^ BUGS BUNNY by Warnar Broa. His so-called heartfelt transforma­ THOUSANDS VILLAGE. court found. “Eb was always a grand guy,” hiding place for drugs), place her AS c a t t l e . NO, SPIKE, KN(XX- KNCCkT T tion ward from a cerebral hemor­ A1ILLION5 JUST A LITTLE REMINPER THAT OH YEAH... A N D HAPPY The puns during the court’s 65th foot on the front seat, and would iME FOR Winston said. Was nothing but media manipula­ rhage. CHRISTMAS IS C 01IN & SOON; M Y HaiRAYS ANP ALL then either fondle, tickle or mere­ THAT. session moved fast with “little Dick­ The references to Benny led SWEATER S IZ E IS "MEDIUM’,' I JHAT JUNK y tion.” ■ In September, Rodney ly look at the foot. PREFER POWER STEERING, AND V Chavez, estranged from his wife, DIAMONDS ARE A IXX:k S BEST FRIEND' ■ Joseph M. Gazey, 37, a Brenda, since July, invited her to CHUCK SHEPHERD police officer in a town near Pit- his home, then handcuffed her, tston. Pa., was charged in August i Cook arrested for blowing “hoglicd” her by tying her ankles with offering to fix underage to her wrists, and, according to a ■ Brazil’s president, Fernando drinking citations for two girls, police officer, “uied to get her to Collor de Mello, had his hair, ear aged 14 and 17, in exchange for reconcile.” ng SyrxKale Inc World nghu rvMKved and forearm singed by an ex­ their allowing him to spank them. nose in policeman’s burger ■ Reporter Wendy Bergen and HAGAR t h e HORRIBE by DIk Browna plosion when the wind shifted Police officials said the girls lay two other Emmy-winning news 12-17-^0 just as he dropped a lighted torch across Gazey’s lap, fully clothed; PHOENIX (AP) — Jack in the because of bad publicity, including taken three bites from his sandwich employees of Denver station THE ORIZWELLS by BUI Schorr on a pile of gasoline-soaked one was spanked 45 times, the n i5 A NJioe, & U T J P O nJ'T Box pulled its radio and TV ads in “jokes being made on various radio when he noticed something wrong, Hty,TUCw:..youR YEAH... LOOKS LIK E KCNC-TV were indicted in Sep­ cocaine and marijuana at an other 15. COMFOPTA^ie IZ /MONTHS OF Phoenix and is trying to keep a low stations.” police said. c a p e y lA U c H LE T TE R TO ?ANTA 'INSUFFICIENT THE STA/MP P E IN G <5000 SHOT tember on charges that they anti-drug rally in western Brazil V V g ia M T ... profile after one of its cooks was ar­ Send your Weird News to FOR f o s j a g b FELL OFF.. PUE TO LAC K OF She said the ads would not Kuehme is alleged to have told a staged an illegal pit bull fight in in June. rested on suspicion of blowing his resume for two weeks in the area, co-worker, “That’s what the cop Chuck Shepherd, P.O. Box *5PIT,. order to get videotape for a news ■ Newsweek reported in June 57141, Washington, D.C. 20037. y i nose into a hamburger he served to a where there are 78 Jack in the Box gets.” story last May. that as many as 60 percent of the The NAL/Plume paperbacks policeman. franchises. He was booked on suspicion of ■ Army Sgt. Faagalo Savaiki 347 U.S. soldiers wounded in the “News o f the Weird” ($6.95) and aggravated assault, adding a harmful of the 501st Signal Batallion The man, George Juan Kuehme, Police said Kuehme, an employee Panama invasion (and nine of the the all-different “More News of substance to food and disorderly shipped out for Saudi Arabia in 23 killed) were hit by friendly 20, was fired after the incident Mon­ for less than a week at a Phoenix conduct. the Weird” ($7.95) are available day. August but left behind his three fire. at most bookstores or by mail Jack in the Box. blew his nose onto Mrs. Rieger said a second, children (ages 13, 12 and 9) in Jack in the Box corporate spokc.s- ■ A 28-year-old man fell 1(X) from New American Library, one of the burgers two police of­ unidentified employee was fired Clarksville, Tenn., unattended woman Jan McLanc Rieger said ficers had ordered at the drivc-up feet to his death at a piark near P.O. Box 699, Bergenfield, N J. over the mcident. She said the com­ and without food or clean Grand Junction, Colo., in June. Wednesday that the fast-food chain window. pany apologized to Underhill and 07621. Include $1.50 per book ALLEY OOP by Dava Graua clothes. He had put a note on the He had told his fellow campers withdrew its broadcast commercials One officer. Gary Linderhill. had contributed $2,000 to a police fund. for postage and handling. FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavaa THESE TW O JASPERS \ ...SO OKAY, \0UIET,YOU! OUIT WATCH IT, SAM ! \ EASY, FELLAS.' ...UNLESS/ NAw! YOU WOULD JUST AS SOON ) TREADN BUT... j TALKIN' A N ' HE'S COIN' FER ) BEFORE 1 COOKV YOU'D ' GO AHEAP, SHOOT US AS LOOK / LIGHTLY^ ^ START COOKIN' HIS HATCHET.'/THESE BEAUTIES.l' LIKE T'DC \ BUT NO AT US,ALLEY... THEM FISH X'VE GOTTA GUT V IT? (FRICKS iT'f A T^N~ O r P o EM! I o O o Weightlifting trooper collected Q o a O t k a t y t h e I 0 § C i c o p i E p OO o T h B F B \ sick pay for more than one year OOq IPMAN. o OO I' PROVIDENCE. R.I. (AP) — The “1 have not gotten a chance to reviewed DcRobbio’s case, but state A l w a y s ^ o o 1 superintendent of state police said look at his case,” Culhane said. police officials in the past refused to i n y o u p / ‘' s ' he will meet with a trooper who has But Culhane said he expected to release the findings, citing confiden­ been weightlifting during two years meet soon with DeRobbio to talk d-iXr- a - 17 tiality. F H O T O j r ? [r.-Vt ol paid sick leave. about his status. Last year, DeRobbio was charged Trooper Albert E. DeRobbio Jr., DeRobbio, 31, said he was placed THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom with conduct unbecoming a police son of Chief District Court Judge on sick leave in January 1989 be­ officer for allegedly shooting a PHIPPS by Joaaph Farria Albert E. DeRobbio, lifts weights cause of stress. He declined to dis­ firearm at the feet of another daily at the Ocean State Gym in cuss the cause or symptoms of his trooper. The incident allegedly oc­ Johnston, The Providence Joumal- THIS. LAA\ 6 TA&T^> IT T/GTSS LIFS, medical problems. curred in the sunmier of 1988. The nom(^...m,6EPT, .^^

MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Dec. 17. 1990—15 mm 22 CONDOMINIUMS 24 INVESTMENT 32 APARTMENTS FOR 91 CARS FOR SALE CLASSIFIED ADVFRTISINr; 643-2711 Bridge FOR SALE PROPERTY ______RENT______HONEY FOR THE OFFICE CONDO- COVENTRY-Convenient CENTER Notices Lots/Lond for Sole ... MONEY! Club area $129,900. Newer location. Rear courtyard Investment Property touches. Brick 3 story |Loit/Found...... 01 Merchandise Musical Item *...... 94 NORTH professional building entrance. Carpeted, 1 Business Property ...... I2-I7-90 Coup my's jack, ruffed the last low spade iPersonols...... 02 Cameras and Photo Equipment...... 85 ranch-type with city near highway. 1000- bedroom apartment. MOTORS Resort Property...... ♦ A K Q J 4 and drawn the remaining trump.) De­ Announcamtnts...... 03 Spedoli^tj^ H o lid a y S e a s o n a l...... 71 Pet* and Supplies...... 86 views. 2 Bedroom, Square feet. Beautiful Adults preferred. No Auction*...... o< Mortooees...... Y A J 10 5 4 as in beaucoup clarer now discarded the good king of PLUS pool and spa, “Quality Used Cars” Antiques and Collectibles ...... 72 Miscellaneous for Sol*...... 87 ♦ - unit with custom pets. $450/month. 1-1/2 Flnonclol...... 05 Wanted to Buy ...... Services Rooflng/Sldlng...... 57 Tog Soles...... 88 hearts, ruffed the low remaining security system, ana in­ 461 Main Street C l o t h i n g ...... ♦ a K J features. Anne M iller months security. Call Flooring...... 58 Wanted to Buy/Trod*...... 89 By James Jarohy spade and cashed the K-Q of dia­ tercom system, Manchester, CT Employment & Education C h ild C o r e ...... 51 F u r n i t u r e ...... Real Estate, 647-8000. 742-0569. Rentals Electrical...... 59 WEST monds. A club to the jack left the lead Manchester, $98,500. Cleaning Services ...... 52 EAST iPort Tim* Help Wanted...... 10 Rooms tor Rent...... 31 Heotlng/Plumblno...... 40 T V / S t e r e o / A p p l l o n c e s ...... 75 ♦ 10 9 7 5 2 EAST HARTFORD-lst 649-4304 [Help Wanted...... n L a w n C o r e ...... 53 ♦ 8 6 3 A sudden leap to a grand slam often in dummy with declarer holding Q-9 of Philips Real Apartments for Rent...... 32 MIscelloneous Services...... 41 M a c h in e r y a n d T o o l * ...... 74 V Q 8 7 6 3 Y9 32 APAR'TMEN' 8 FOR Month $1.00. Available Situation Wonted...... 12 B o o k k e e p ln g /l n c o m e T a x ...... S4 Automotive indicates that the slam bidder has a clubs over East's 10-7 Estate,742-1450. 1984 Grand Wagoneer $4,995 Condominiums for Rent...... 33 Services Wanted...... 42 G a r d e n i n g ...... 77 ______MNT C o r p e n t r y / R e m o d e l l n g ...... 55 ♦ A 10 ♦ ,1 8 6 4.') void .someplace. For that rea.son West now. Large 1&2 bed­ Business Opportunities...... 13 Homes for Rent...... 34 Londscoplng...... 43 C o r * f o r S a l e ...... Without the diamond ace lead, a MALLARD VIEW- 1985 Ply Caravelle Sed $3,495 Instruction...... 14 Polntl no/Pope rin g ...... 54 Good Things to Eof ...... 78 ♦ 8 ♦ 10 7 6 4 might have guessed that his ace of dia­ room apartments. Near Store/Otfice Space...... 35 Concrete...... 44 Trucks/Von* for Sol* ...... careful declarer might still make the Ranches-Townhouses. 1974 Ford Mustang $1,495 Employment Services...... 15 Resort Property...... 34 Fuel Oll/Cool/Flrewood ...... 79 monds would not live. Still he doubled. MANCHESTER-6 Room, Glastonbury line. In­ Com per's/Trallers ...... SOUTH grand slam. Knowing from the weak No association fees. 3 bedroom apartment. 1985 Ford Escort 2 Dr. $2,395 Industrial Property...... 37 Form Supplies ond Equipm ent ...... 80 M o t o r c y c l e s /M o p e d s ...... That gave French player Patrick Sus- cludes heat, hot water, Real Estate SUPER SAVINGS WITH OUR SPECIAL ♦ two-diamond cue-bid that West held Manchester’s new ex­ $650. per month plus 1986 Dodge Lancer $4,495 Garages ond Storage...... 38 Office/Retall Equipm ent ...... 81 A u to S e r v ic e s ...... sel the opportunity to score a coup in appliances. Nice area/ Home* tor Sole...... 21 MONTHLY CASH IN ADVANCE RATES. Y K 2 length in both majors, South would ecutive ranch units. Roommates Wanted...... 39 Auto* for Rent/Lease ...... the World Open Pairs in September. security. 649-2274. busline. $525-$625. 1985BuickSkyhawk $3,495 Condominiums for Sole...... 22 Wanted to Rent...... 40 R e c r e a t io n a l E q u i p m e n t ...... 82 ♦ K Q 9 7 5 2 have a chance to hit upon the right line Start up or wind Call 643*2711 for more Information! Miscellaneous Autom otive. After ruffing the opening lead in MANCHESTER-3 568-4306. Levy Leven- 1979 Chevy Camara $2,495 Boots and M arine Equipment ...... 83 Wonted to Buy/Trade ...... ♦ Q 9 5 3 2 of play. Sorry - there's not enough down....Change your dummy and playing one high trump, Bedroom duplex. thal Nettleton. Senior 1982 Plymouth Reliant $1,795 Vulnerable: North-South room today to explore all the possibili­ lifestyle to one floor Citizens Discount. declarer Su.ssel correctly analyzed living! Spectacular 2 Appliances. $725 per 1986 Mercury Lynx $2,795 RATES: 1 to 6 days: 90 cents per line per day. READ YOUR AD: Closslfed adv«rtls«mants art Dealer: South ties. But in several of the play scenari­ DEADLINES: For classified adyertlsments to that West was short in clubs and was bedroom, 2 bath single month plus utilities. MANCHESTER-2 and 3 1986 Renault Alliance $2,495 7 to 19 doys: 70 cents per line per day. taken by telephone as a conyenlence. The os, it would be impossible for West to be published Tuesday through Saturday, the South 5-5 in the majors. So declarer cashed family attached homes Security and references Room apartments. 1983 Olds Delta 88 $3,395 20 to 25 days; 60 cents per line per day. Manchester Herald Is responsible for only one West North Kast keep both the ace of diamonds and the deadline Is noon on the doy before publlco- 1 ♦ 2 ♦ • Dbl dummy's heart ace and then played on Q-x-x-x of hearLs. have 1st floor laundry, required. 643-1082. Security. 646-2426. 1983 Mercury Colony $3,995 26 or more days; 50 cents per Tine per day. Incorrect Insertion and then only for the size of 2 ♦ flon. For adyertlsements to be published 3 ♦ Pass 3 4 Pass high spades from dummy. When the country fireplace, full Weekdays 9-5. 1985 8ulck Skylark $3,595 theorlglnal Insertion. Errorswhichdonot lessen James Jacoby’s books “Jacoby on Bridge' and MANCHESTER-Beautiful Minimum chorgo: 4 lines. Monday, the deadline Is 2:30 o.m. on Friday 4 4 I’ass 7 4 Pass last high spade was led, East shed a di­ basement, covered rear the yalue of the advertisement will not be “Jacoby on Card (lam es'(w ritten with his father, quality 1 bedroom. 1985 Dodge Caravan $4,995 Pas.s Dbl. All pass amond (If he had ruffed. South would porch, attached garage, MANCHESTER-6 Room corrected by an additional Insertion. the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available al Quiet on busline. Air 1984 Dodge Omni $1,995 •Both major suits, weak hand appliances and apartment. 476 Main have ovom iffcd. played a club to dum­ book.stores Both are piihlisheil by I ’harns Books conditioned, frost free 1982 Pontiac Phoenix $1,595 carpeting. Private cul- refrigerator, self-clean­ Street. $650 plus Opening lead: ♦ A 1983 Ford Future $995 de-sac near new mall. ing oven, dish washer. security. 646-2426. 1982 Datsun 8-210 $895 H HELP WANTED 11 HELP WANTED $140’s. Call anytime, Large storage area. weekdays 9:00-5:00. 1979 Ford Mustang $1,995 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES POH S aT ^ 646-2482. Directions: Ideal for seniors or mid­ A NEW FEATURE WE DELIVER Tolland Tpke. to No. dle aged. Come see MANCHESTER-Birch St. 1985 Dodge 600 Conv. $3,995 CHFA-Money still For Homo Delivery. Call Main St. to Union St. to why we rarely have a 2 Bedroom, includes 1975 Caddy Eldorado $5,000 SERENE SETTING- MANCHESTER-NEW ADVERTISING available. (Jall 646- Rossetto Dr. "We’re heat. $475. Security, 1973 Dodge Charger $1,995 9-Codda A WINE AND DINE Coventry. $132,900. LISTING-Why pay con­ 6 4 7 -9 9 4 6 vacancy. Heat, hot 2482. New 6 room, 2 Selling Houses!" references. 649-4820, Well-built 3 bedroom do fees when you can Monday to Friday 9 to 6 water included. 247- M-CrVisa Accepted bath Cape. $13D’s. Blanchard & Rossetto 5030. 646-4412. GUIDE EVERY Ranch wrth over-sized ow n this great 1/2 New Arrivals Daily SALES REP "We’re Selling Houses!" qaraqe. This immacu­ F Blanchard & Rossetto duplex, with private 91 CARS FOR SALE Financing Available THURSDAY LOOK late nome boasts an fenced yard, partially 91 CARS FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SAL£~ for East of the River daily newspaper Real Estate. eat-in kitchen with F______finished basement, FOR YOUR FAVORITE sliders to a patio and huge master bedroom CHRISTMAS FRUIT BASKETS PETS UNIQUE GIFTS Entry level position. Sales experience CHFA-Money still very private yard. DW with walk-in closet and J'" TREES preferred. Will train to do advertising lay­ EATERY! available. Call 646- Fish Real Estate, 643- attic storage, CHFA. 2482. Remodeled 6 1591. $107,900. Quality Real­ BURGESS NURSERY. PERO'S FRUIT STAND. Fancy D.J.'S DOG GROOM­ NEW ENGLAND outs. Must be energetic and enjoy public room, 1-1/2 bath F ty Services. 646-8353. Fruit Baskets delivered iocaily. ING & PET SUPPLY, Coloriial. $120's. ’W e’re Come see our choice Fraser AMUSEMENTS. 501s Col- SOUTH WINDSOR-Enjoy MANCHESTER-SALE OR Fir Christmas Trees. Cut Large seiection ol im p o n ^ Bedding, canopy. Brass lectbles. "Unique gift ideas contact. Excellent fringe benefits include Selling Houses!" the 1st floor family room, LEASE/PURCHASE- y o u r o w n ..... Scotch Pine, Wicker al 20% off. Smokey Moun­ cuddle and mats. Coats, from the 50's era.* Pinball Blanchard & Rossetto tain Trolls and Gnomes. Makethis salary plus incentives, gas mileage, paid 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE and the 4 good sized Spacious 3 or 4 white fir, white spruce. Gift machines, music boxes, Real Estate. Christmas merrier with a gilt Irom sweaters, rain gear, life bedrooms in this bedroom Cape. 2 Full certiticates availabie for F Pero's. 276 Oakland Street, Man­ jackets and back packs. juke boxes, antique stans, vacation -i- holidays. Insurance includes 1 S T TIME BUYER? IN-LAW APARTMENT- moderately priced baths, finished reck spring pianting. Open seven chester. 643-6384. Unique cat furniture hand painted porcelain Manchester, $125,000. Highlights this attractive DUPLEX AND BUILDING Colonial home with a room, garage and car days a week. Burgess dental. Must have reliable car. Holiday gooeSns, toys and figurines, Christmas gift Great opportunity for 3 bedroom Colonial. LOT-Manchester, formal living room and port on over 1/2 acre Nursery, 373 Deming Street OUT crates. Pet pictures with certificates available. 77 the 1st time buyer. Spa­ Fireplace, hardwood $219,900. Now here’s a dining room, situated on park-like yard. Walk to (off Buckland Rd.) South Send resume to: JEWELRY Santa Sundays in De­ Tolland Tpke., Manch­ cious Cape with a per­ floors, 3 season porch. great investment 1-1/2 acre lot. Owner all schools. Immediate Windsor. 644-1966. ester. 646-1533. cember, 12-4. Decem­ Manchester Herald sonality and charm all A real beauty. Asking, opportunity! Spacious 2 anxious. Will listen to occupancy. $154,900. OF ber 24th, 8am-12 noon. its own. Seller will enter­ $219,900. Re/Max Real family with 2 bedrooms reasonable offers. As­ Quality Realty Services. BRAYS JEWELRY-Since tain all offers. DW Fish Estate, 647-1419. each side plus 2 king $179,500. U&R 646-8353. 119 Oakland Street Man­ Hand Made Wooden Advertising Department Real Estate, 643-1591. SEASON I UNIQUE GIFTS 1918 - Custom work and chester. 649-0485. F finished rooms in attic. Real Estate, 643-2692. repairs done. Holday hours Toys for sale. Great F______Price also includes F NOT A CREATURE WAS LEASE/PURCHASE A STIRRING...not even a starting December 10: Mon- Christmas Gifts. P.O. Box 591 BEAUTYIII $113,900. 110x90 building lot. DW SOUTH WINDSOR-Move EXTRA LEBANON-$1 08,000. mouse! Experience the The Sonshine Servants Fri. 9-8, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 10- Country set 2 bedroom Fish Real Estate, 643- right in to this immacu­ Owner anxious. Make charm of Christmas HUSBANDS - Give your wile a 4. 699 Main St., Manch­ I UNIQUE GIFTS CALL 1591. late 7 room split ranch Manchester, CT 06040 an offer on this 5 room townhouse with past in this wonderful 7 Holiday Gilt she will really lovel A ester, 643-5617. fireplaced living room, F with a spacious family SPECIAL clean house. Doni lorget your 645-0467 ranch. Call Ron room, 4 bedroom 1-1/2 baths, sliders to room with corner secretary, they really appreciate Economy Oil Change Fournier, 649-3087. Re/ ENERGY EFFICIENT- Colonial! With 1-1/2 clean ollices. Gift certificates deck overlooking Just reduced!! 4 fireplace, cathedral cell­ baths, spacious country I UNIQUE GIFTS Gift Certificates available lor our 13 BUSINESS OPPOR- 21 HOMES FOR SALE Max Real Estate, 647- available. 1419. private yard and brook! Bedroom Cape on quiet ing living room, eat-in kitchen, enclosed rear time-saving oil change. Incl. oil til­ ______TUNITIES 649-5702 or 649-8735 F Appliances stay! Pos­ one way street. Newly kitchen with glass porch, deck, fenced ler S t 2 vital car care services. sible creative financing sliders to sun deck. 2 BE CREATIVEMI painted inside and out. play area and Manchester Village Inn Give her something Takes just tO minulos! HAIR SALONS-$2000 LOCATION! LOCATION I also available! Anne Baths. Owner will pay 315 Broad Street, Manchester, CT. $118,900. Hard to find Remodeled bath, newer workshop, it’s sure to she's always wanted! Blue Sky Trading Co. and $12,000 with busi­ LOCATION! South Miller Real Estate, 647- closing costs. Asking WRAP UP A LUV TUB! Ranch End Unit Condo carpeting and new bring a smile! Nice 647-8997 American Indian Jewelry ness and equipment Windsor, $242,900. 8000. $185,000. U&R Real An ideal Gift (or your loved one BEAUTIFUL NAILS offers 2 bedrooms, full kitchen floor. New shut- touches throughout! Of­ • Estate Jewelry • included. Great Newer 4 bedroom F______Estate, 643-2692. Specializing in ... Light concept basement. Central airl ters and awnings. fered at $1 34,900. Gift Certificates Available Clothing, crafts, diamonds al low location. Anne Miller (3olonial in a groat loca­ F nails. AflordaWe prices. Gift certifi­ prices. Leather goods. Private back yard abuts Fenced-in yard. Don’t Jackson & Jackson ______A nytim e Real Estate. 647-8000. tion near schools, high­ CHFA-Money still cates available. Senior Discount. REASONABLE PRICESI trees and brook. Great miss this one! CHFAM WHEN WHAT TO MY Rea! Estate, 647-8400. 100 E. Center Sf. way and shipping. First available. 6 a l\ 646- 872-9120 217 Center St., Manchester, CT complex offers tennis, $126,000. Strano Real W O N D E R IN G EYES VjUOtB 646-2300 647-0607 floor fireplaced family 2482. 7 Plus rooms, 1- VJStO VENDING ROUTE-Local. pool, walking trails too! Estate, 647-7653. SHOULD room plus a finished LL 1 /2 bath Colonial. NEED MORE Strong, solid cash Rent/Option p)ossible!l F APPEAR...but a minia­ rec room. This one has $130's. "We're Selling STORAGE? A p­ business. 1 800-284 Anne Miller Real ture sleigh! This inter­ NOTICES 6 FINANCIAL IT ALL! DW Fish Real Houses" Blanchard & FARMETTE DELIGHT- proximately 700 square S t N —OF 6 FINANCIAL 11 HELP WANTED 8363. Estate, 647-8000. esting home on Boulder Estate, 643-1591. Rossetto Real Estate. Secluded remodeled foot barn with 2 floors As a condition precedent F Rd. in Manchester is custom 3-story Colonial will solve your problem! to the placement of any just perfect for large farmhouse, artfully sited Add to that a house and advertising in the AFFORDABLE LEGAL SERVICES Sewing Machine family gatherings! 8 on 3.83 acres. Eat-in your personal touch. Marichester Herald, Ad­ Operator / Rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2- kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2- Reasonable price, vertiser hereby agrees FOR A FRESH FINANCIAL START Small manufacturing company has 1/2 baths, fireplace, 2 ' i 1/2 baths, swimming Manchester, $138,962. to protect, indemnify an opening tor a lull lime sewer. rear porches, spacious BANKRUPTCY LAW pool, 2 stall stable. En- Philips Real Estate, and hold harmless the Experience in production sewing ticingly priced. rooms and an open Eliminate Debts & Protect Assets preferred, but we will train the right 742-1450. Manchester Herald, its XI Manchester. $249,900. staircase to please both Free Consultation person. Benefits include medical in­ officers and employees ^ Specioli^ P h ilip s Real Estate, the eye and the heart! STOP surance, holidays, vacation, profit Asking $264,900. Jack- against any ana all sharing. Working hours are 6:30 742-1450. son & Jackson Real liability, loss or ex­ ‘Wage Garnshments -Creditor Harrassment a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Apply in person or F condominiums pense including •Repossesslons interest & Finance Charges Estate, 647-8400. _ f o r S A I.p; call for an application. GIVEAWAY PRICE! attorneys’ fees, arising TREE SERVICE/ m CARPENTRY/ PAINTING/ F from claims of unfair Lift-All Company ROOFING/ Pleasant 2-story made 1987 BUICK SKYHAWK 1980 TOYOTA CORONA HARTFORD ~ 728-5672 Vernon Industrial Place PRUNING III REMODELING for comfy living, vinyl MANCHESTER- COUNTRY 1986 FORD TEMPO trade practices, infring- PAPERING SIDING $ 2 4 9 ,9 0 0 . Reduced. ment of trademarks, Vernon, CT 06066 siding, inviting fireplace, $ n a ^q^ n R A R Y!! i COUPE Stock #8883A, 4 Dr.i Gray, 53,000, WAGON VERNON - 871-6692 oak floors, formal dining This custom brid< ranch trade names or patents, 872-7375 located on Adelaide Rd. from these 2-3 stock #8748A, Silver, 41,000, Auto, Auto, Air, Radio, Power Brakes, Stock #9219A. Tan, 78,000, AUto, violation of rights of room , eat-in kitchen, HAWKES TREE SERVICE fenced yard. w ill be perfect for all Air, Radio, Power Brakes Was $5995 Was $4495 ***NO WARRANTY*** Was $3995 privacy and infringe­ CUSTOM QUALITY WEIGLE'S PAINTING CO. LIONEL COTE v'lr I- 1/2 or 2-/1? Bociwl, truck & chipper. One stop improvements. Manchester, $159,900. your entertaining ment of copyright and Quality work at a baths, ((replaced livino 11 H E LP W A N TE D 40-80K PER YEAR-Na- Stump removal Free Framing to Painting. ROOFING & SIDING P h ilip s Real Estate, needs.. Call Sharon special * 4 9 8 8 proprietary rights, unfair 11 H E LP W ANTED tional Wholesale Jewel­ reasonable pricel Miller to view all the Spedal^ 2 9 9 5 estimatae. Special Licensed & Insured. Interior & Exteriof •30 Years Eixperience 742-1450. competition and libel ry Co. seeks Rep. for oonsidefation tor oldohy and special amenities this 'oom , a p ­ Special ^ 3 9 8 8 and slander, which may Call Dave Adamick Free Estimates •Fully Insured F local area. No direct harvlicappod home has to offer. Re/ pliances and more! Lois result from the publica­ AIRLINE HIRING for a free quote. Call Brian Weigle •License # 506737 Receptionist sales, wholesale only. 647-7553 BRAND NEW LISTINGIII Max Real Estate, 646- of storage and sliders to 1988 NISSAN SENTRA 1985 FORD ESCORT 1985 FORD ESCORT tion of any advertise­ Aviation Industry now 40-80K per year. 713- _ 645-6523 645-8912 Bright and cheerful 7 5566 or 647-1419. private deck^to. has openings for vari­ 782-9868. room Colonial on ^®^'/Porchase Herald by advertiser, in­ Friendiy and courte Brookfield St. in |?o. Anne Miller Real Radio **DECK RACK & GRAPHICS air, radio, Radio, Power Brakes, Power Steering ous entry-level posi­ BABYSITTER-For Rick's Handyman and cluding advertisements ous person with teie Manchester. Charming OUTSTANDING CON­ Estate, 647-8000. PKG*‘Was $5495 ***NO WARRANTY*** in any free distribution vyeekends and week MASONRY Carpentry Wall Papering and Painting TE MPORARY-Mar- tions. These jobs in­ phone and tight typ T'oofodeling i Repairs SNOW PLOWING floorplan with spacious publications published nights. Please call after 30 years Experience velous open floor plan, 91 CARS FOR SALE clude: ing skills. W ord proc 6:30 p.m. 645-7043. 'Attics, basemertfs, yards cleaned rooms and hallways. 3 special * 4 7 8 8 by th e Manchester •Hauling Insurance, References and Bedrooms, 1.5 baths, wet bar, heated porch * 1 9 9 5 Herald. essing and computer Flight Attendants TELEPHONE SALES-Pan K & R Masonry - Brick, slone, •Insured Free Estimates formal d in in g room, with spa, skylights, * 1 9 9 5 experience helpful time out of your home. concrele, palio's arxJ chimney repair. •FREE ESTIMATES SNOW PLOWING huge kitchen. Asking Schaller Customer Service MARTY MATTSSON hardwood floors 1 LOST and FOUND~ Must be good in deal Earn up to $10 plus per Fifteen years experience. Fully insured 646-1948 KEN'S LAWN SERVICE $378,900. RE/MAX Quality 649-4431 throughout, fireplace, 1984 VW RABBIT Ticket Agents ing with people. hour. Flexible hours. License #523648. Real Estate. 647-1419. Pre-Owned Autos 1986 FORD TAURUS 1985 MAZDA GLC LX IMPOUNDED-Black and For Information on my Ixishess cal Call 649-8045 fenced rear yard with 1 - 742-1266 or 528-0358. Value Priced white female, medium Ait Ground Positions Please write to: Better Business Bueau. Begistered KITCHEN & BATH or car garage. Move-in Stock #9355A, Cm, 67.oa^\uto, Air. conditioni Terrific price USED CAR BEST BUYS! Stock #9336A, Gold, 81,000, Auto, Stod< #9 1 6 9 Dr.. 5 size cross. Picked up Pue, Semel, with Consumer Pmlectlon. 643-0747 Radio, Cruf*i^ \ \ T ws, P. NAME YOUR MANCHESTER-2000 Honda Accord LXI $10,900 Stonehedge Rd. Bolton. Caft 569-7671 REMODELING $159,900. Jackson & 1988 Good Starting From the smallest repair to the Call For Free Estimates Brake, W-CIAl^* Air, Radio Was $3495 Call Bolton Dog & Chick OWN PRICE ~ Jackson Real Estate, Square feet of living Coupe, 5 Speed, Loaded largest renovation, we will do a 1987 Olds Cut. Suprem* $7,900 Warden, 646-3102. Salary & Benefits 76 South Frontage 647-8400. space. Great yard. complete job, Father and son painting, F Owners very motivated. V-8, AT,/VC. Low Miles Road Visit our beautiful showroom or Just reduced. Priced at 1985 Honda Accord LX $5,400 Call WATERPROOFING papering, removal. CHFA-Money still s E i^ € 9 9 5 Special ^ 2 6 9 5 special ^ 2 6 9 5 2 PERSONALS ~ call for your free estimate. $1 69,900. Make an AT, PS, PB, Stereo, Low Miles P.O. Box 2250 available, call 646- 528-5015 offer! Call Jimmy at Re/ 1988 Acura Integra LS $8,995 Single Girls In Your Areaill 1-303-937-7779 Vernon, CT 06066 When you need :o adveriise, Heritage Kitchen & 2482. 8 Room ranch. 5 Spd., PS, PB, Sunrool, Casserte nolhinfl vrorks like Cla’ssifiedI Max, East of the River, 1-900-820-3355 WET BASEMENTS? Bath Center $120’s. "We’re Selling 647-1419. 1988 Hyundai QLS $4,995 OTHER PRE-OWNED AUTOS FOR YOUR DRIVING PLEASURE! $3/Minute. Houses!" Blanchard & 4 Dr.. 5 Spd., A/C, Sunrool -Dial 64.V2711 Hatchways, foundation cracks, 254 Broad Street McHUGH HIMSELF Must be 18 years. NO JOB TOO SMALL Rossetto Real Estate. 1987 Acura Legend Sed $13,900 89 Dodge Caravan GD. S E *. ^ sump pumps, tile liner., gravity Manchester 88 Chevy Corsica 86 Prelude SI S Q A fiQ Wallpapering and Painting Instant Service/Free Estimates F V-6, AT, Full Power Model I9300A. Cry, 5 spd, P. Biks, P. S te e rin g ^ 3 fli O O Model »9134A Blue, Auto, Air, Radio, Tilt P W .^ l Model #2420. Red. 5 spd. Air, Radio, Cruise, (oedj, and dry wells. Also damp­ Bath/Kitchen Remodeling POSSIBILITIES-Galore in 1984 Plymouth Horizon $2,800 Was $5995 SPECIAL PB PS Otrier Was $13695 SPECIAL . — Tlld Was $8995 SPECIAL 649-5400 at its best this 4 bedroom or ness prclfing of conaete walls One Call Does It All 4 Cyl., AM(FM Cassette, Low Miles 87 Buick LeSabre o o 88 Chrys. LeBaron Cpe. e o o n i r 89 Civic 4 £)r S Q Q Q Q Ceiling repair/replacemenL 30 Years Experience T IR E D OF RENTING? bedroom Raised 1987 Acura Lagand L $14,900 A stro g rap h and floors. Chimney clean outs, Model *9241A, Giy, Auto. Air, Radio, C r u l s a . ^ 0 4 0 0 Model #2402, Writ. Auto, Air, Radio. Cruise, HIL ^ 0 Model #2269, Red. Auto, Radio, Tilt, Pa Was ’'0 9 0 0 VVe’ll show you how to Ranch. Family room- Auto, Leather, Loaded Gary McHugh 643-9321 M&M Plumbing & Heating i o o 89 Honda CRX s^ o q q whom you are rather cozy socially might Chrysler Lebaron $6,600 Model #9285A. Mar, Was $5995 ^ D 4 0 0 Model #2413, WhL Auto, Air. Radio, Till Was 9 9 9 0 Model#9042A,WtiL5spd,Radio,Tilt,PB.Was 9 0 0 something you can't handle alone. You ior citizen discounts. recorded message Barbara W. Re/Max 1987 be in a position to pull a few strings for SPECIAL $10,995 SPECIAL $8995 SPECIAL ^ % H i r have several friends who'll do all they reveals details. (1) 6 i7 - Real Estate, 647-1419. Coupe, AT, A/C, PS, PB you today regarding a matter that could Albert Zuccaro CLEANING installation and Replacement 1987 Pontiac Grand Am $5,900 can to make things easier for you. DUMAS ELECTRIC 695-7077 Ext. CT6. 87 Olds Delta 88 i “7 A QQ 88 Ply Voyager Gr.LE q q c 88 Accord HB LXI s o n o o be meaningful to you in a material way ofOil,Gas&0ecWc ^ r t h d a y PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If you find Do you have a room thats SERVICE Turtx), AT, A/C, Sharp Model #8785A Giy. Auto, air, cruise, filt.PB.'^ f H O O Model #6924A. Blk, Auto. Air. Radio, Tit Was^ | | , 9 9 0 Model #91I3A. Blue, Auto, Air. Radio, Cruise, ^ 0 9 0 0 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Greater pro­ Waterproofing KIT 'N‘ CARLYLE by Larry WrIghI yourself involved with negative people always cold? A piece of ■Water Heaters 1989 Acura Integra RS $10,900 PS, 4 Dr., Was $8495 SPECIAL $12,995 SPECIAL ' Tilt. PW, PB. Was $9495 SPECIAL gress in an important involvement can 646-3361 •Warm Air Furnaces 3 Dr., Auto, /VC, AM/FM Stereo today, don't let them put limitations on electric baseboard heat 89 Accord DX 4 Dr t n n n r - Dec. 18, 1990 be made at this time if you reorganize *Bofl6fS 1988 Honda Prelude SI $12,900 88 Subaru GL 4Dr s c >i q q 88VWJetta4Dr. scyioo your thinking. What you can envision, would solve the problem. Model«2418, Sit Auto. Air. Radio, Cmisa W a s ^ O H O O Model *9181 A. 5 spd. Air. Radio. PB, PS, Was ^ D 4 0 0 Model#9240A Gold, Auto, Radio, Cruise, Tilt, ^ 9 9 9 3 your procedures in ways that will make NEED YOUR CELLARS, AT, /VC, PS, PB, PDL, Cruise you can accomplish, even it they can't. The installation is affordable Wilson Oil Company $6995 SPECIAL $6995 SPECIAL PB. Was $11,525 SPECIAL w w w them more effective. Start improving 1990 Acura Integra LS $14,400 The year ahead could be a lucrative one ARIES (March 21-April 19) You might and operating cost would AW eSS GARAGES 6456393 for you where your monetary affairs are methods today. AT, /VC, PS, PB, PDL, Cruise 87 Chevy Eurosport 4 Dr $c q q q 87 Dodge 4x4 3/4 Ton V8 >■ q q 87 Accord HB s c o o c be a trifle slow in getting your important LAVYN CARE depend on how often you LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You could be CLEANED? 1987 Toyota Celica QT $8,995 Model #93t2A, Blue, Auto, Air, Radio,Cruise. 0 9 0 0 Model#9355A, Blue, Auto, Air, Radio, PB, PS, ^ 9 ^ 0 0 Model #2421, Blue, Auto, Radio, Cruise, Tift. concerned. There are indications you plans formulated to your satisfaction * 0 9 9 0 quite lucky today in being able to final­ use it. Till. Was $6495 SPECIAL Was $9995 SPECIAL PB. PA. PS may get involved in several profitable today, but once you decide upon a Also junk taken to AT, A/C, PS, PB. AM/FM enterprises. ize three matters you have left hanging Joseph Dumas 1988 Honda Accord Lxl $11,900 course of action, the results should be the d|pmp? MISCELLANEOUS 86 Audi 5000 4 Dr. 88 Chevy 4x4 $ q q q c 89 Prelude SI $-i o q q c Each is ol significance to you financially. Sedan. Auto, Loaded SAGITTARtUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You impressive. PHIL'S LAWN CARE & 646-5253 Model »9279A Gold, Auto, Air, Radio, Cruise, DHOO Model #9196A, Sll, ^ 1 1 JVer, 9 9 9 9 Model #9211 A, Blk, 5 sd. Air, radio, crutse, lift • SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Much of Call 644-1775 SERVICES 1987 Nissan King Cab $5,995 should be able to do well for yourself to­ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Today you LANDSCAPPING Lie. El 02888 TUI, All Pwr Eqp. Was $6995 SPECIAL PB, PS. Was $10,49;*-'.3;^ All Pwr. S. Root Was $13995 SPECIAL importance can be accomplished today Auto, A/C, AM/FM day materially, but the results won't be might find yourself in an unusual posi­ it you use your imagination and initia­ Gutters Cleaned. 1984 Olds Cut. Supreme $3,900 88 Honda Accord SAQQCi; due to luck alone. If you generate a tion where it will be necessary tor you to 90 Accura n $11 Q Q Q 86 Accord «-7 n o c r profit, it'll be because you'll use your tive. Don't wail on others, even in part­ Snow plowing, residential V-6, AT, /VC, Clean Model »9252A.WI c e l l , . W | 1 ,9 9 9 Model »9253A, Red, Auto, Air, Radio, Cruise. 0 9 9 9 Model #9359A, Blue. Auto, Air, Radio, Cruise, * f 9 9 0 make a critical decision for someone SPECIAL ^ ’ Tilt Was $9495 SPECIAL Till, All Pwr. Was $8995 SPECIAL abilities to get what you want. Know nership arrangements. GIVE THE GIFT THAT 1990 Toyota Corolla LE $11,500 who isn't present. Fortunately, your and commercial LASTS ALL YEARI where to look (or romance and you'll judgment is good. GSL Building AT, Full Power, /VC, Like New Call 7 4 2 -9 5 4 0 _ A gill subscription to the 1988 Mercury Cougar $8,695 find it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker GEMINI (May 21-June 20) The rewards instantly reveals which signs are roman­ Manchester Herald ©ILMSayflEEiS... Maintenance Co V-6, Loaded from two endeavors in which you're For your personal horoscope, Call 647-9946,647-9947 tically perfect for you. Mail $2 to Match­ Cqinmorcial/Residentlal 1984 Toyota Cslica $4,995 24 ADAMS ST. presently involved will be predicated lovescope, lucky numbers or 643-2711 maker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box YARDMASTERS building repair and home 5 Spd., AMA/M, Clean upon the contribution you make. It be­ 1985 Chevy Cavalier Wag $3,49! [MANCHESTER, CT 06040 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. hooves you to do your very best. and future forecast, call Snow Plowing 3 Months $23.10; 6 Months ©a55©!!I0:^Trfl®Kl Improvements. Interior and $46.20; 1 Year $92.40. 4 Cyl., Auto, PS, PB CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Instead CANCER (June 21-July 22) Conditions Astro*Tone (95tt each minute; Leaves raked and exterior painting, light car­ 6 4 6 -3 5 1 5 of waiting for things to happen today, in general are rather favorable lor you trees cut Senior Citizens pentry. Complete janitorial take active measures to head them in Touch-Tone phones only). today, but your greatest benefits are Gutters and garages cleaned 3 Months $21.56; 6 Months service. Experienced, reli­ SCHALLER the direction you desire. Once you gain Dial 1-900-990-9400 and flianrlirBlrr Hrral^ likely to come from a partnership ar­ $43.12; 1 Year $86.24 able, free estimates. lx-17 ■25 years and still a little momentum, you should be able rangement in which your cohort is more enter your access code Call 643-9996 643-2711 ACURA to roll over your opposition. 643-0304 active than you 345 CENTER STREET AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Don't suf­ LEO (Juljr 23-Aug. 22) Someone with number, which is 184 MANCHESTER doii>^ it RIGHT! O IMO by NEA. Inc 646-4055 6 47 -7 0 77 16—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Dec. 17, 1990 SCOREBOARD ffiaiirlirstrr Hrrali'l Turgeon). 11:34. 2, S t touis, courtnail 13 S i Louis 5, Buffalo 3 Chicago 7-9-7— 23. fey 12 (Cullen, Recchi), 14:25. 5, Detroit (MacLean, Oates), 15:40. Penalties— Kennedy, Pittsburgh 4. Detroit 1 Power-play Opportunities— Minnesota 1 of 5; Fedorov 15 (Flacine, Yzerman), 1851 (pp). Whalers 3, Capitals 2 Hockey Philadelphia 4. Winnipeg 2 Chicago 3 of 6 . Buf (slashing), 2:40; P.Cavallini, StL (hooking), Penalties— Chiasson, Det (roughing), 6:10; Section 4, Page 17 Monday's Game Goalies-Minnesota, Casey, 8-11-5 (22 4:39; Stevens, StL, double minor (hooking, Ftoborts, Pit (slashing), 6:10; Coffey, Pit (cross­ (Saturday game) roughing). 12:45; Valve, Buf (charging), 12:45; Monday, Dec. 17, 1990 Wteshington at N.Y. Rangers, 7:30 p.m. shols-18 saves). Chicago, ^Ifour, 21-9-1 checking), 17.02. Hartford 1 1 1— 3 (32-30), Hogue, Buf (hooking), 16:34; Buffalo bench, Third Period— None. Penalties— Zalapski. Pit 0 1 1— 2 SPORTS______Tuesday's Games Washington NHL standings Philadelphia at D etroit 7:35 p.m. senred by Vaive (too many men), 18:44, (hooking), 2:05; Stanton, Pit (holding), 16:45. Buffalo at Hartford. 7:35 p.m. Flames 5, Canucks 2 Second Period— 3. Buffalo, Turgeon 12 Shots on — Detroit 12-12-17— 41. Pit­ First Period— 1, Hartford, Krygier 6 (W iiMn, WALES CONFERENCE (Krupp, Bodger), 7:34 (pp). 4. S t Louis, Hull 32 Toronto at N.Y. Islanders, 7 3 5 p.m. Calgary 2 1 2—5 tsburgh 11-14-12— 37. Holik), 15:15. Penaltios— Francis, Har (Ngh- Patrick Division (Ronning, Oates). 13:52 (pp) 5, Buffalo, Hawer- Winnipeg at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. Vancouver 1 1 0—2 Power-play Opportunities— Detroit 1 of 5; Pit­ sticking), 4:50; Hunter, Was (high-sticking), W L TPts GF GA chuk 7 (Andreychuk, Kmpp), 15:52 (pp). 6, S t 4:50; Samuelsson, Har (holding), 6:45; NY Flangers Montreal at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. First Period— 1, Vancouver, Bozek 10 (Guy, tsburgh 0 of 2. 19 11 5 43 135 106 Louis. Oates 3 (Courtnall, P.Cavallini), 19:26. Langway, VJas (hooking), 9:43; Hatcher, Was PNIadelphia Boston at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m. Bradley), 1;53, 2, Calgary, Nieuwondyk 19 Goalies— Detroit Cheveldae, 13-12-3 (37 19 15 3 41 126 119 Penalties-P.Cavallini, StL (holding), 5:07; (cross-checking), 18,31. Now Jersey Vancouver at Calgary, 9:35 p.m, (Fleury. Suter), 13:27 (pp). 3, Calgary, Macinnis shots-33 saves). Pittsburgh, ^rrasso, 6-7-1 16 13 5 37 130 117 Foatherstone, StL (slashing). 751; Momesso, Eagles fly high to capture Rotary Classic Wteshington Los Angeles at Edrrxtnton, 9:35 p.m. 15 (Fleury, Nieuwondyk), 14:24 (pp). Ponal- (41-40). 18 16 0 36 114 103 StL (high-sticking), 8:15; Hawerchuk. Buf (hold­ Second Period— 2, Hartford, Vorbeek 17 Pittsburgh tio»_Reichel, Cal (roughing), 9:18; Gibson, Van A— 16,164. 15 16 3 33 137 130 ing), 13:08; P.Cavallini. StL (cross-checking), (Krygier), 15:17. 3, Washington, Hatcher 13 NY Islanders NHL results (rougNng), 9:18; Floury, Cal (holding), 10:26; Referee— Ftoul Devorski. Linesmen— Mark By JIM TIERNEY 11 17 3 25 07 112 14:25; Lowry. StL, misconduct 19:32; Stevens, Flare, Wayne Bonney. (Ciccarelli, Ridley), 16:20. Penalties— Holik, left in overtime. Adams Division Sandlak, Van (hooking), 13;07; Capuano, Van Charles Bentley said. “The kids Blackhawks 5, Stars 2 (interference). 14:11; Musil, Cal (interference), StL, minor-misconduct-game misconduct (un­ Har (roughing), :50; Lalor, W is, double minor Manchester Herald Boston 18 10 5 41 111 101 (roughing), :50; Wilson, Har (tripping), 1:50; Trailing, 82-81, East took the lead 15:00. sportsmanlike conduct), 19:32; Hogue, Buf, came out too anxious and they Montreal 16 15 3 35 107 107 Minnesota 0 1 1—2 Second Period— 4. Calgary, Musll 3 (Otto, misconduct, 19:32; Hartman, But (un­ Flyers 4, Jets 2 Ladoceur, Har (unsportsmanlike conduct), for good when junior PJ. Monahan Hartford 14 15 4 32 94 109 Chicago 0 3 2— 5 didn’t relax. It was a great come­ Sweeney), 1;13. 5, Vancouver. Plavsic 2 sportsmanlike conduct), 1932; Flay, But (slash­ 12:53; Hatcher, Was (unsportsmanlike con­ MANCHESTER — “If people (game-high 25 points, 9 rebounds), Buffalo 10 15 7 27 98 106 First Period— None. Penalties— Wilkinson, PNIadelphia 1 2 1— 4 (Quinn, Capuano), 14:34. Penalties— Lidsler, ing), 19:32. duct), 12:53; Francis, Har (roughing), 13:10; mi.s.sed this game, they just might back, but it doesn’t count unless you Quebec 7 21 6 20 94 149 Min, major (fighting), :47; G ilbert Chi, major Winnipeg 2 0 0— 2 who was named to the all-touma- Van (cross-checking). 3:12; Suter, Cal (hook­ Third Period— 7, S t Louis. Hull 33, 1:48. 8 , Hunter, Was, double minor (roughing). 13:10; CAMPBELL CONFERENCE (fighting). :47; Lemieux, Chi (roughing), 2:00; First Period— 1, Philadelphia, Murphy 9 (Ek- have missed the best game of the win. They (East) are a good team. ing), 4:58; Matteau, Cal (holding), 635; Odjick, St Louis, Bassen 7 (Wilson), 19:19 (en). Penal­ Shaw. Har (cross-checking), 14:30; Lalor, )Was ment team, hit a basket with 1:14 Norris Division Chelios, Chi (slashing), 5:52; Glynn, Min (hold­ lund, Latal), 6:07 (pp), 2, Winnipeg, Ashton 4 They played well together. They get Wn (cross-checking), 7:57; Simard, Cal. major ties— Andreychuk, Buf (tripping), 2:49; Bassen, (hooking). 14:59. year,” second-year East Catholic W L TPfs GF GA ing). 11:10; Brolen, Min (slashing), 11:36; (Eagles, Cole), 13:44. 3, Winnipeg, Duncanson left. A Ryan free throw increased (fighting), 11:41; Odjick, Van, minor-major (in­ StL (high-sticking), 10:55; Courlnall, StL (rough­ nice shots.” Chicago 23 11 2 48 122 91 Chelios, Chi (inlerferonce), 11:36; Hudson, Chi 1 (Amiel, Numminen), 14:24. Penalties— Olaus- Third Period— 4, Hartford, Holik 8 (Krygier, High boys’ basketball coach Bill stigator, lighting), 11:41; Macinnis. Cal (hook­ ing). 18:38; Ledyard, But (roughing). 18:38; East’s lead to 84-82 with 50 ticks SL Louis 20 9 4 44 116 90 (high-sticking), 16:50; Tinordi, Min, m isconduct son. Win (holding), 4:51; Horacek, Phi (hold­ W ilson), :23. 5, Washington, Ciccarelli 4 Finnegan said after his Eagles Finnegan was elated with the win. ing), 17:38. Hartman, But (high-sticking), 20:00. remaining. Detroit 16 14 4 36 125 123 17;41; Chelios, Chi, misconduct 17:41; John­ ing), 11:13; Mollanby, Phi (hooking), 14:34; (Langway, Tatarinov), 13:51. Penal­ Third Period— 6 , Calgary. Matteau 6 . 231 Shots on goal— SL Louis 15-11-11— 37. Buf­ defeated state powerhouse Warren “I really think that puts our Minnesota 10 19 6 26 101 116 son. Min (interference), 19:32; Giles, Min (high- Olezyk, Win (hooking), 14:37; Larose, Win ties— Ladouceur, Har (hooking). :44; Bondra, After a Harding turnover. Marsh (sh). 7. Calgary, Macinnis 16 (Musil), 19:52 falo 5-14-10— 29. program on the map,” he said. Toronto 8 25 1 17 90 144 sticking), 19:49; G oulet Chi (holding), 19:49. (hooking) 17:50, Was (slashing), 1:23; Samuelsson, Har, major Harding of Bridgeport, 86-82 in (pp). Penalties— Macinnis, Cal (hooking), :52; Ftower-play Opportunities— SL Louis 1 of 6 ; capped off the scoring for the eve­ Smyths Division Second Period— 1, Chicago, Roenick 15 Second Period— 4, PNIadelphia, Kushner 4 (fighting), 2:18; Hunter, Vitas, major (fighting), “People are going to take a look at Macinnis, Cal (high-sticking). 8:59; Musil, Cal overtime, to capture their first-ever Calgary 20 10 4 44 143 106 (Murray. Graham), 3:38 (pp). 2, Chicago, Wil­ Buffalo 2 of 7. (Berube. Acton). 16:34. 5. PNIadeIpNa, Tocchet 2:18; Hoiik, Har (tripping), 400 ; Evason, Har, ning by hitting a driving layup with (roughing), 11:10; Bozek, Van (cross-checking), us. And I think it’s going to give the Los Angelas 17 9 5 39 130 102 son 1 (Murray), 7:44 (pp). 3, Chicago, Roenick Goalies— St Louis, RIendeau, 12-4-3 (29 22 (SamuBisson), 19:09. Penalties-Ashton, double minor (high-sticking, roughing), 15:53; Rotary Club Classic Tournament 12 seconds left. 11;10; Smard, Cal (tripping), 13:07; Odjick, Van Vancouver 14 17 3 31 104 118 16 (Creighton, Larmer), 8:07 (pp). 4, Minnesota, shots-26 saves). Buffalo, Malarchuk, 7-10-4 Win (holding), 8:50; Carkner, Phi (high-stick­ Tatarinov, Was, douWe minor (high-sticking, championship Saturday night at the kids a lot of bclicr in themselves for (roughing), 13:07; Odjick, Van, minor-miscon­ W inNpeg 10 19 7 27 118 129 Gagner 16 (Modano), 12:18 (pp). Penal­ (36-32). ing), 11:21; Sykes, Win (roughing), 20:00. roughing), 15:53; Vorbeek. Har, double minor the rest of the year.” duct (high-sticking), 19:06. Eagles’ Nest. “I just wanted to keep them up Edmonton 12 16 2 26 94 96 ties— Creighton, Chi (cross-checking), :51; Third Period— 6 , Philadelphia, Ekiund 10 (cross-checking, roughing), 17:20; Druce, lAtas, Shots on goal— Calgary 13-9-5— 27. Van­ Penguins 4, Red Wings 1 Again, Bentley looked to the lack Saturday's Games Glynn, Min (tripping), 2:41; Smith, Min (holding), (Craven, Tocchet), 17:23. Penalties— Carkner, double minor (cross-checking, roughing), 17:20; Although it was only the second (heading into overtime) because couver 9-4-5— 18. Detroit 3, Philadelphia 1 6;17; Casey, Min, served by Sinisalo (delay of Detroit 0 1 0— 1 PN (hooking), 1:45; Acton, PN (holding), 8:19. regardless of what happened we had of floor balance. Power-play Opporlunitios— Calgary 3 of 6 ; Shots on goal— Hartford 4-8-8— 20. game of the young season for both M innesola 5, Chicago 1 game), 7;14; Graham, Chi (high-sticking), Pittsburgh 1 3 o—4 Shots on goal— Philadelphia 17-14-8— 39. Vancouver 0 of 7. played a heck of a game,” Finnegan “We just didn’t have the balance,” N bw Jersey 1, Boston 1. tie 11:08; Zettler, Min, major (fighting), 17:48; First Period— 1, Pittsburgh, Murphy 5 (Trot- WinNpeg 7-6-8— 21. Washington 9-10-8— 27, the Eagles and the Presidents, this Goalies-Calgary, Vernon, 15-7-2 (18 Ftower-play Opportunities— Hartford 0 of 6 ; N.Y. Islanders 7. Quebec 2 Thomas, Chi, major (fighting), 17:48. fier, Gilhen), 2:09. Penalties— McCrimmon. Det Ftower-play Opportunities— PNIadelphia 1 of superb display of high school bas­ said. “I felt if we held our poise, be­ Bentley said. “You’ve got to hit your shots-16 saves). Vancouver, Gamble, 8-5-2 \4tashington0 of 4. Hartford 3. Washington 2 Third Period— 5, Chicago, Lemieux 4 (McGill, (slashing), 3:10; Zalapski, R t (high-sticking). 5; Winnipeg 0 of 5, cause we lost a little bit of it at the foul shots. We didn’t hit them. (27-22). 552; Cullen, Pit (tripping), 15:00; Gallant Dot Goalies— Philadelphia, Hextall, 2-4-2 (21 Goalies— Hartford, Reaugh, 4-1-0 (27 ketball possessed all of the unmis­ S I Louis 4, Toronto 2 Konroyd), 14:52. 6 . Minnesola, Propp 11 (roughing), 16:55; Bourque, Pit (roughing), shots-19 saves). Winnipeg, [Beauregard, 3-9-1 shots-25 saves). Washington, Beeupre, 5-6-0 takable earmarks of a state tourna­ end, we could win the game." Teams usually get up for us. Every Winnipeg 4, Montreal 2 (Sinisalo), 15:35. 7, Chicago, Roenick 17 (Wil­ Blues 5, Sabres 3 16:55; Zombo, Det (delay of game), 19:12. (39-35). (20-17). Los Angeles 8, Edrmnton 3 son), 19:01 (on). Penalty— Giles, Min (hooking), ment game. Finnegan couldn’t say enough game someone beats us it’s like a St Louis 1 2 2—5 A— 12.17^ A— 15,237. Sunday's Games 759. Second Period— 2. Pittsburgh, Mullen 16 state championship. I think with the Buffalo 1 2 0— 3 (Pedersen, Stanton), 7:37. 3, Pittsburgh, Trot- Referee-Denis Morel. Linesmen— Mike Referee— Mike McGeough. Linesmen— Gord Harding has won six state cham­ about the 6-4 Marsh, inserted into Chicago 5, Minnesota 2 Shots on goal— Minnesota 9-6-17— 32. Caigary 5, Vancouver 2 First Period— 1, Buffalo, Ffamsey 1 (Foligno, tier 4 (Gilhen. Tanti), 13:01. 4, Pittsburgh. Cof­ Cvik, Bob Hodges. Broseker, Jay Sharrers. pionships and has reached the state the starting lineup after coming off big guy (6-7 Wayne Williams) and final eight out of the la.st 10 years. the bench in East’s opening win some of the other guys are role Interestingly enough, East and over Manchester. players, they (East) could do some­ Harding are both Class L schools. “Michael Marsh was unbeliev­ thing.” East led for the majority of this il­ able,” Finnegan said. “He found Williams, a force on the boards, luminating contest, and by as many himself the right spots where he grabbed 16 rebounds, dished out CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 as 13 points (60-47) late in the third could receive the b^l and put the seven assists and scored 12 points, quarter. ball in the hole. He had some 10 in the first half. Ponce James, scoreless in the first quarter, led 01 CARS FOR SALE 01 CARS FOR SALE 01 CARS FOR SALE When Eagle junior Mike Marsh U'oubic against Manchester because 32 APARTMENTS FOR 61 MISC. SERVICES 8 7 MISC. FOR SALE S p e cia l W ish e s he was nervous. Now, he’s going to Harding with 21 points. ______RENT______(18 points), who turned in a HOUSE/GROUNDS Why Send A Card? phenomenal effort, scored six of be over that. He played a super East travels to New Britain to APARTMENT-ln 2 family MAINTENANCE-Ex- SPECIAL M akeyourcum personal u/ishes East’s nine points in the three- game.” take on St. Thomas Aquinas T\ies- house. 5 Rooms. S. perienced carpenter. All to that special person m yourlife minute overtime session, hit a bas­ East was 14-for-19 from the foul day at 7:30 p.m. around fixerl 742-0595. on special days, sack as birthdays, CLYDE Glastonbury. Heat and Pahnol Universal ket with 49 seconds left in regula­ line in the second half and overtime hot water included. Call weddings, annwersaries, birth an­ EAST CAT>K>l.C (86) — Chris Paradiso 5 tion to put the Eagles up, 77-69, vic­ while Harding was 4-for-13. East 7-8 17, Mika Marsh 8 2-4 18, P J. Monahan 9 afters, 659-5991. 68 SNOW p l o w in g " type antifreeze - nouncements, etc. It beats a card! tOECEMBER CLEARANCE SALE tory seemed all but confirmed. ■ ■ . ^ . R»gliMiW Pfnto/WanchMrtr Harcid junior Chris Riradiso (17 points, 10 5-5 25, Ftob Parxiara 2 1-2 5, Wayna Williams 6 55 gallon drum With the Herald's new column, HAPPY EAGLES — East Catholic High boys’ basketball coach Bill Finnegan, left- posed with assists), who was named the tourna­ 0-2 12, Matt Ryan 1 1-3 3, Derek Henderson 1 MANCHESTER-2 DRIVEWAYS- But Jevon Gctcr (20 points, four 4-7 6 , Brian Gorman 0 0-0 0. Totals 32 20-31 you win not only save money, but CLYDE CHEVROLET BUICK GEO ment’s most valuable player, was 86 Bedroom, completely Dependable. Fully $175.45 plus tax. thinkof haw unique an 3-pointers) buried a trey with three Matt Ryan, center, and Mike Marsh before the season began. The trio had plenty to smile insured. Reasonable 7-for-8 from the line in the fourth WARREN HARDINQ (82) — Ponca James 9 remodeled, new win­ opportunity this isl seconds remaining to send it into about Saturday night as Marsh scored 18 points in the Eagles’ overtime victory over Warren dows and gas heating rates. 649-6087. New England quarter and handled the Presidents’ 0- 0 21, Jevon Gater 7 2-3 20, Kevin Pettway 6 OUR COMPLETE INVENTORY OF NEW 1990s ON SALE AT overtime tied at 77. Harding in the Rotary Club Classic championship game. 1- 2 14, Alan Hanry 1 0-4 2, Ray Bush 2 1-3 5, system. Very energy Special Limited “It looked probably as bleak as it press admirably. Lonne Jones 1 2-2 4. Errvnanuol Krsitoff 7 1-5 efficient. Private parking Lubricants, Inc. 15, Amudu Magnum 0 0-0 0, Efrain Nigron 0 82 RECREATIONAL Introductory Rate $90 OVER FACTORY INVOICE ~ NOW THRU DECEMBER 31 ST ever did all night when they hit that “We’re missing one of our starters and entrance. Great for EQUIP. That’s poise and that’s what it’s all overtime with a 3-pointer to put slice the deficit to 80-79. Marsh 1-21, Mark Bush 00-00 Totals 33 8-21 82. singles. Will be com­ 646-5477 Plus up to $3,000 cash back or A.P.R. as low as 3.9% available three,” Finnegan said. “But the bot­ about.” (Phil Plummer) and we just didn’t 3-point goals; EC- Monahan 2. WH- Gater 4, 6(f a line! Harding ahead, 80-77, the Eagles tipped in a Matt Ryan miss to lift the have the floor balance out there as James 3, Pettway. pleted by January 1st. 10 SPEED-Good tom line is our kids did not give up. Halftime: 40-34 East For an extra cost o f 5Cr you may Hurry! Must liquidate 1990 See Salesman for details. When Gctcr opened the scoring in did not buckle. Marsh hit a hoop to Eagles to an 81-80 lead with 1:48 $700 per month. Call condition. Asking $25. far as the pressure,” Harding coach Regulation: 77-all Dan, 643-2226, work or also put your choice o f a birthday stock by year-end 24" Coaster Brake 91 CARS FOR SALE cake, heart, star, sm iley face, 646-9892. Mountain Bike. Good candles,numbersfbrlheage& Available: 13 Chevy Trucks Buy Now Or conditton. Asking $50. CHEVROLET-Caprice 3 ^Geos 646-1732, after manyothersll tjyOMttC 33 CONDOMINIUMS classic wagon. 1988. O^Chevrolets 8 )aw able player following the Eagles’ definitely played as a team. Mike 79-77, in a second-round state tour­ $650/month. Peterman 87 MISC. FOR SALE 1988 Buick Skylark $7,985 our team,” Finnegan said. “He Eagles led, 14-11, after one quarter. stated. “It’s such a big win for us.” 1986 Olds Cutlass Sup. $6,995 1968 Corsica Sedan $7,490 brei & brakat. N.A.OA. olfiaal used S P K IA L FEATURE PRICE *4995 ney game in 1974. Realty, 649-9404. car guide average retail S9875. TORO-Electric snow 1968 Buick Regal $8,995 1988 Blazer 4x4 $12)800 FEATURES OR * 1 2 9 .6 3 ’ PER MONTH 1968 Olds Cutlass Sup. $8,995 1987 Celebrity Sedan $6,385 ‘PafMni tfKwn iMMd on Sino Tiada « caah down I41% APR equi shovel. Excellent Just Reduced Below Book Only *8787 fticrNy irel4>h«na Afowd r«Mi8d k> a jd iM buyet Tai S tagt arte condition. $50. 649- 1983 Chrysler LeBaron $3,495 1987 Buick Century $S,9»5 3 6 VACATION 1986VWGol( $5,995 1987 Silverado 4X4 $13,990 5555. 12/12 Powertrain Coverage At No Additional Charge 1989 Toro Trofeo $15,995 1987 Celebrity Sedan $6,385 Simms to be out rest of the regular season PROPERTY 1987 Pontiac 6000 $4,995 1966 OMsmoblle Ciera $4,995 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ CLYDE'S PRIDE_#1 Customer Satisfaction Chevy-Buick Dealer In CT! k -k -k -k h; Red Sox OKEMO-3 Bedroom ski 1987 VW Golf $5,995 1985 Cavalier Cpe. $3,480 By TOM CANAVAN he was sacked by Leon Seals at the 1985 Nissan Pulsar $3,900 cottage. Sleeps 6. 5 END ROLLS, 1989 VW Golf $7,995 SALES The Associated Press line of scrimmage while trying to 1987 Olds Ciera $5,995 1985 Olds Delta 68 Cpe $5,995 minutes to Okemo. 15 27 V" width - SO*?, 1984 Buick Century LTD flee from a collapsing pocket. ‘delighted’ 1987VWGTI $5,995 $4^90 minutes Killington. 13" Width - 2 for 50^ 1989 delta $9,995 8 7 2 - 9 1 1 1 EAST RUTHERFORD, N J. — If “I can’t even remember what hap­ Weekends, $325. 81 Adams Street Newsprint end rolls can be 1986 Olds Cutlass $8,995 CHIEVV’ - BUICK the New York Giants are going to go pened,” said Simms, who has com­ Holiday weeks picked up at the Manchester 1990 Olds Cutlass $11,995 Manchester SERVICE pleted 184 of 311 passes for 2,284 with Clark available. 523-1613, Herald ONLY before 11 a.m. GEO & CHEVY’ TRUCKS Super Bowl this season, it’s probab­ Monday through Thursday. Many Others 649-4571 ly going to be with Jeff Hostetler at yards, 15 touchdowns and just four evenings. L e x IT 64 O FF 1-84 - RO UTE 83 NORTH V E R N O f ^ To ChooM From 8 7 2 - 6 5 3 0 quarterback, not Phil Simms. interceptions this season. “All I Simms is going to miss the rest of know is my knee hurts, too. My By DAVE O ’HARA the regular season and maybe the knee is really sore. There is nothing The Associated Press playoffs because of a sprained right wrong with it. Just soreness from CARDINAL BUICK'S VOLUME- PRICING foot. Giants coach Bill Rarcells said getting hit.” BOSTON — With the signing Sunday, a day after both Simms and Simms had the foot taped at of right-handed slugger Jack Clark, SAVES YOU CASH! Jim Kelly of Buffalo were hurt in halftime and tried to play. He said the Boston Red Sox feel they’ve the Bills’ 17-13 win over New York. he had a little trouble planting restored the power to the middle of Kelly injured his left knee and during warmups for the second half their batting order. HOLIDAY SPECIAL also will miss the remainder of the Manager Joe Morgan and 1991 BUICK s k y l a r k SEDAN C E N T U P V regular season. He is hoping to general manager Lou Gorman 1991 BUICK SEDAN return for the playoffs. “Last night, every time I were “delighted” with the signing SEASON'S Stock Number 1908 Stock Number 1842 Automatic, A/C, Detogger, ^ " - T t = ^ 5^A utom alic, A/C, Defogger Simms’ injury did not appear as moved I woke up. It’s dis­ of Clark late Saturday. "ri". PS, PB Tilt, Cruise, V-6 serious as the one sustained by Morgan and Gorman felt they GREETINGS Kelly. But there was substantial appointing in a lot of dif­ had filled a void left with the loss swelling in the foot, Parcells said ferent ways.” of Nick Esasky and his 30 homers For Family, Friends or that Sunday. in the free agent market. “All I can give you is my best — Phil Simms Special Someone... Despite a deal for Tom guess,” Parcells said. “I spoke with Brunansky early last May, the Red Give a personalized message that the doctor (Saturday night). This is but nothing compared to the seconds Sox finished last in the AL East only $11,490 only $13,590 just a guess at the moment. I think will appear December 24th after he threw a sideline pass to with 106 homers. They managed GMAC FIRST TIME BUYER - -$600 GMAC FIRST TIME BUYER - -$600 we’ll have to wait until midweek to ALLOWANCE TO QUALiFlEO CUSTOMER Dave Meggett. to win the division title, but strug­ in the Herald! ALLOWANCE TO QUALIFIED CUSTOMER be more conclusive, but my best $10,890 $12,990 ”I was turning to throw to the gled without a long-ball cleanup A 1x1 inch ad is $4.00. USE YOUR TRADE AS DOWN PAYMEKT USE yOUR TRADE AS DOWN PAYMENT guess now is he (Simms) is out for right and it felt like someone shot hitter. the regular season and possibly *'46 Month closed end lease. 15,000 miles per^yddY $2000 cap cost reduction. 10.5% lease rate. "4 8 Month closod end lease, 15,000 miles pe7year $2000 cajj coa redudion loTsyjeaseTaie me,” Simms said. “I heard it click.” “We got ourselves a big hop­ Larger ads are also available ~ Includes ail Dealer incentives Base payment ol $198 38. Taxes and Registration fees 1st month Includes all Dealer incentives. Base payment o l $249 39. Taxes and Registration lees 1st month longer.” payment and refundable security deposit not included GMAC 1st Time Buyer /Vdvance does not payment and refundable security deposit not included. GMAC 1 si Time Buyer Advance does not Simms, who completed 6 of 10 per,” Morgan said after Clark and apply 10 leases apply to leases. The injury means that the more up to one full page! passes for 59 yards before leaving, the Red Sox reached agreement on mobile Hostetler will replace Simms said he would have returned had he a three-year deal. “I’m just going QUALITY USED CARS GUARANTEED TO SATISFY YOUR EVERY NEED! at quarterback, just as Frank Reich So give Holiday Cheer this year been needed, but he did not know to drop him in the No. 4 hole and will have to do in Buffalo for Kelly. with an ad in the Herald! PRE-OWNED CAR OF THE WEEK- how much he would have been able hope he can give us what Nick 1990 Century Sedan...... r: , ™ Simms is scheduled today to have Th* Aaaoclatad Praaa 1985 OLDS DELTA88 2 DOOR 1987 Chevy Celebrity Sedan Euro...... nns to do. Esasky did two years ago.” Ads must be phoned into the Herald no later than 1990 Buick Skylark Sedan...... Vtj 980 1987 Buick Century Sedan...... a tomograph, an X-ray that shows an IN PAIN — Giants' quarterback Phil Simms grimaces in pain after injuring his leg in the third 1989 Buick Skyhawk Coupe...... The job now falls to Hostetler, Friday, December 21 at Noon! 1986 Oldsmobile Ciera...... organ or tissue at a particular depth. quarter against the Buffalo Bills on Saturday. Simms will miss the rest of the regular season. “We have acquired a proven hit­ 1989 Chevrolet Cavalier Coupe...... r,-' =SS ■ ■■ who has just two starts in six-plus 1985 Chevy Cavalier Coupe...... ^'a on ‘I feel all right,” Simms said Sun­ seasons with the Giants. Ironically, ter who will be an impact player I Call 643-2711 1989 Honda Accord LX...... • ^JtJO 1985 Nissan Pulsar Coupe...... " " t day in a telephone interview. “It his most recent start came last think will hit between 30 and 35 Ask for Ilze or Paula 1988 Buick Skylark Sedan...... • '^7 9&o O n ly 1985 Ford LTD...... hurts.” can’t dwell on it. 1 think Jeff can fill is struggling, especially on offense. game.” homers for us,” Gorman said. 1988 Chevrolet Corsica Sedan...... rn November against the Cardinals in in capably, and he will.” It has now lost games to Philadel­ 1985 Oldsmobile Ciera 4 Dr. 28k Simms left Giants Stadium wear­ Phoenix, which is where the Giants Parcells said what people lend to And, Goman npted, the Red 1988 Chevrolet Blazer 4x4 Silverado.... •; - With Simms out, veteran Matt phia, San Francisco and Buffalo in V-6, Air Conditioning, 1984 Buick Century LTD...... ing a cast on his foot, and he said he (11-3) are heading this weekend. It forget are the Giants' 10 wins to Sox are getting a player who wants 1988 Chevrolet Silverado 4x4 Pickup.... ^ Loaded. 45K Cavanaugh will back up Hostetler. the last four weeks and no longer is $5,980 can’t see the foot that well because was a win. start the season. to play for Boston, instead of being hyped as a Super Bowl team. ‘prices ItKiude Factory RebalesI of it. IVcells was not sure whether he “I know we’ve had some rough wanting to go home. The team lost Hostetler completed 9 of 16 pas­ would look to sign another quarter­ “It’s easy now to dwell on the fact FACTORY REBATES FROM , ecc “Last night, every lime I moved I spots during the year. If this con­ left-hander Bruce Hurst to free CARDINAL BUICK, INC. ses for 97 yards against Buffalo and back. that we’ve lost three of four,” I^ - ON SELECT MODELS... woke up,” he said. “It’s disappoint­ tinues much longer, we’re not going agency in 1988, Esasky in 1989, moved the team into scoring posi­ The Giants can clinch a first- cells said. “I understand that. They "A TOUCH ABOVE FIRST CLASS" ing in a lot of different ways.” to do much,” Rarcells added. “If we and right-hander Mike Boddicker y, j , ri: , : - IS AVAILABLE IN tion three times in the fourth quarter. round playoff bye by defeating were all hard fought. Two of three m Simms left the game after throw­ can get it stopped and get some last month. All cited a preference LIEU OF FACTORY REBATE! 81 Adams Street, Manchester But mistakes killed those drives. either Phoenix or New England in were very close. Anybody covering ing a pass early in the third quarter. momentum going into the playoffs, to play nearer their homes. Delivery musi be on before 12/31^ (Open Eves. Monday thru Thursday) 0 4 9 -4 5 7 1 “Any time you lose your starting the final weeks of the regular us knows those games could have However, the injury seemed to hap­ quarterback, it’s a big loss,” IVcells then 1 think we have as good a pen at the end of the first half when season. gone either way. But they didn’t. So said. “It’s part of the game and you But this is a New York team that chance as anyone, and 1 really feel Plea.se see CLARK, page 19 they say the Giants can’t win the big that way.”

I 18—MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Dec. 17,1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Dec. 17, 1990—19 High School Roundup Raiders, Cowboys return to the playoff picture

By The Associated Press place in the AFC Central. Rodney Peete’s career-high 316 Eleven of Moon’s 27 completions passing yards and four touchdowns MHS matmen impressive with third-place finish The Los Angeles Raiders and were for 20 yards or more, including for Detroit. Dallas Cowboys, the NFL’s most an 87-yard touchdown pass to The Bears (10-4) now trail the successful teams from 1965-85, are Haywood Jcffircs and a 24-yard TD Giants by a game in the NFC and MMANCHESTER ^C H ESTER — It was a fine ‘‘I‘I had predicted weMwe’d finish 145- Jake Weiner (S) pinned Fared Salah (W); areare now now each each 1-1. 1-1. Coventry Coventry resume.s resume.s W c e for TniinnH i .opip h.nd 17 Manchester coach Eric Famo 152- Kyung Wu (S) dec. Corky Veech (G) 8-7; apiece for Tolland. Leete had 12 Manchester coach Eric Famo said. back in the playoff picture for the will have to play a wild-card team in opening performance for the fourth, but I didn’t think we’d be COC action Tbesday night when it pass to Tony Jones. Jeffires caught 160- Dan Ourkee (W) doc. Gino Lonsink (G) rebounds for Coventry, which was “It was a real good intense game. first time since the end of their nine passes for 245 yards. the first round unless Chicago wins Manchester High wrestling team as that close to the hunt. We performed 16-7; 171- Bentley Thomas (Rock) doc. Proven­ hosts Vinal Tech. outbattlcd on the boards by a 45-34 The game went back-and-forth. dominant era. it took third place in its own 10th very well. With a young team we cal (M) 12-5; 109- Dave Sposito (G) pinrred iM The Chiefs (9-5) could have twice and the Giants lose twice. John Manning (S); Heavyweight- Keith Flanigan It was still a relatively close con­ Both teams had opportunities but The Raiders got three touchdown annual Manchester Holiday Invita­ have, we performed better in­ margin. clinched a wild-card berth with a Broncos 20, Chargers 10: John (G) pinned Mark Clanta^iono (W); Fastest falls: test at 34-26 Tolland at the half. But TOLLAND (70) — Brian Gramling 7 0-0 17, Enfield just put the puck in the net a passes from Jay Schroeder on Sun­ dividually than 1 expected and better Keith Flanigan 3 pins in 5:19; Outstanding victory. Elway threw two touchdown passes tional Saturday at Clarke Arena. the Eagles outscored the Fbtriots, K arl Fostar 4 7-10 15. C had [Jonahua 7 1-1 15, few more times.” day, two of them to Tim Brown, to Simsbury High won its eighth team-wise,” Bernstein said. wrestlar: Dan Durkee (Wethersfield) Tom Canning 4 1-2 9, Chris Maslars 2 3-4 7, Eagles 31, Packers 0: Philadel­ to Michael Young as Denver Consolation Rssuhs: 103- Jim Gagnon 19-5, in the third quarter to stretch Tylar Taigen 0 2-2 2, Jon Nawmarkar 0 3-4 3, Brian Wry had given Manchester clinch their first playoff berth since Senior John Tbcker (112) took phia (8-6) clinched a playoff berth snapped a six-game losing streak by team championship with a total of (RHAM) pinned Mika DeMaine (W); 112- Tucker their advantage to 53-31. Lenny Lee 1 0-0 2. Totals 25 1 7-23 70. a 1-0 lead in the first period. Enfield 1985 with a 24-7 victory over the third place for Manchester while (M) dec. Brarxlon Maio (W) 6-5; 119- Brian Del- COVENTRY (48) — Bob Johnson 6 1-1 13, with a shutout of Green Bay as Ran­ defeating San Diego (6-8). 168 1/2 points. Wethersfield High Covenu-y shot 2-for-14 from the got the equalizer in the second took runner-up honors with 152 1/2 three sophomores, Dave Rodriguez ton (G) pinned Chris Sweringor (S); 125- Mark Flandy Leete 2 2-4 6, Lee McPack 0 0-0 0, dall Cunningham hurdled five yards The Broncos (4-10) contained the McFarland (S) dec. Jay Merenda (G), 130- Ben floor in the third stanza, 18-for-62 Wade Ulanowicz 1 2-2 4, Keith Christoffers 3 period as the puck deflected off the points follow^ by host Manchester (140), Lx)u LaGuardia (152) and Maynard (RHAM) pinned Mark Miller (G); 135- for one touchdown and passed for NFL’s leading rusher, Marion Butts, for the game. 1-1 7, Rob Buteau 4 0-0 9, Hung Trinh 1 2-3 5, leg of Peter Flicci into the net. En­ 118, Glastonbury 117 1/2, Rockville Keith Podrebartz (189), took four­ John Cafasso (G) dec. John Kelly (Rock) 2-0; Flyan Danahy 0 2-2 2, Ryan McKain 1 0-0 2, NFL Roundup another. and got two field goals and a goal­ 140- Martin DeFellipo (W) dac. Rodrigues (M) “We had some good shots but Isaac Wbiters 0 0-0 0, Ken Brigham 0 0-0 0. To­ field took the lead later in the ses­ The Eagles led 17-0 at halftime line interception in the fourth 69, RHAM 68, East Catholic 23, th-place finishes for the Indians. 9-5; 145- Matt Hawey (Rodt) dac. Ed Chan (G) couldn’t get them to go in,” tals 18 11-13 48. sion with Bob Seagraves giving the Hajiford Public 22 and Cheney Tech East Catholic’s Christian Gibbs 9-5; 152- Jamie Racine (W) pinned LaGuardia; 3-point goals: C- Buteau, Trinh; T- Gramling 3 and let their defense take over in the quarter. 160- Jeff Smith (RHAM) pinned Todd Zacchera Covenu-y coach Ron Badstuebner Raiders a big goal in the first minute Cincinnati Bengals. The Raiders 16. took runner-up honors at 125 while Halftime: 34-26 Tolland second half. Cunningham gave way Bucs 26, Vikings 13: Vinny Tes- (S); 171- Jarred Johnson (S) dec. Greg Zito (W) said, “plus Tolland’s defense con­ of the third period. (10-4) had 16 straight winning The Indians won two weight Rick Olinatz of Cheney Tech taking 6-4; 189- Casey Fitzgerald (W) pinned to Jim McMahon in the fourth taverde scrambled for 105 yards, in­ tributed to it.” “That goal deflated us a little bit,” seasons from l%5-80 and made the divisions, with sophomore Tim second place at 112. Podrebartz (M); H^vywelght- Jason Schustar- MHS quarter and he set up a touchdown cluding a 48-yard touchdown in the men (RHAM) pinned Mike Steinberg (S). Tolland paid special attention to Famo said of Seagraves’ score at the playoffs 15 times from l%7-85. Schilling (103) and junior Toby Cheney doesn’t have a wrestling with a completion on his first pass first quarter, as Tampa Bay beat junior Rob Buteau, limiting him to sees mark fall 48-second mark. “The first step is to qualify for the Sloan (135) taking top honors. Two of the season. Minnesota in Richard Williamson’s team this year but Olinatz is work­ Tolland topples nine shots. He was 4-for-9 from the Jim Curry, Jeff Grote, Gary playoffs, and we did that in grand BOLTON — The Manchester Dolphins 24, Seahawks 17: debut as interim coach. more Manchester matmen, senior ing as a one-man team with the field and finished with 9 points. Jonas, Tim Shumaker and freshman style,” said Raiders coach Art Shell, Matt Theriault (119) and Tom Coventry five High ice hockey team saw its record Miami (11-3) stayed a game behind Testaverde also threw a 25-yard ECHS program. Teammates Bob Johnson (6-for-22, goalie Curtis Dell played well for a Hall of Fame offensive lineman Provencal (171) took ruimer-up slip back to the .500 mark as visiting first-place Buffalo in the AFC East, TD pass to Mark Carrier for a 23-0 Manchester resumes dual meet TOLLAND — It started off even­ 13 points) and Randy Leete (2- Manchester. during the glory years. “Our team Enfield High took home a 4-1 W and a victory over the Bills next halftime lead, and Steve Christie honors. action Wednesday when it faces ly, tied at 19-all after one quarter. for-15, 6 points) couldn’t pick up Enflakt 0 2 2 — 4 understands what has to be done in Sloan was losing 19-10 in his title decision Saturday night in CCC East Manchattar 10 0 — 1 Sunday would give the Dolphins a kicked four field goals as the Bucs Lewis Mills and host RHAM High But Coventry High couldn’t find the the slack. order to win.” Th« Asaoclatad Pz m b Division play at the Bolton Ice Scoring: (6-8) took advantage of eight tur­ match when he turned Simsbury’s in Hebron. range after that and bowed, 70-48, The Cowboys, also out of the FACE MASKING — Detroit cornerback Ray Crockett, right, accidently grabs the face mask of two-game sweep and a tie for the “They played a diamond-and-one Palace. First partod: lead. novers by Minnesota (6-8). Jay Powers and got the pin. “That Championship RatuHs; to Tolland High Saturday night in M- Brian Wry (unaaaislad) 3:43 playoffs since 1985, aren’t quite 103: Tim Schilling (M) d«c. Migual Nunaz (H) on Buteau. He should expect that all Enfield is now 3-0 while the In­ Chicago’s Neal Anderson (35) in their game Sunday night at the Silverdome. Crockett was Browns 13, Falcons 10: was the kind of effort we got non-conference boys’ basketball ac­ Sacond partod: there yet, but they have the inside The Dolphins dodged four scor­ throughout the tournament,” 10-1; 112- Chris Bwmann (S) dac. Olinatz (CT) year unless some of the other kids dians are 1-1. Manchester’s next ac­ E- Patar Ricci (unaaslatad) 1:36; E- Jonaa penalized on the play. The Lions beat the Bears, 38-21. ing threats by Seattle (7-7) inside Cleveland snapped an eight-game 16-0: 119- Brian Hickey (\^ dac. Theriault (M) tion. pick up the scoring,” Badstuebner (Fruacalla) 9:45 track to the NFC’s third and final 4-3; 125- Sal Ben-itterl (W) dac. Gibbs (EC) 8-1; tion is Wednesday at 8:20 p.m. at the 30 in the second half and scored losing streak, while Atlanta lost its Manchester coach Barry Bernstein The Patriots and Eagles, who met said. Tlilrd partod: wild-card berth. They could become 130- Anibal Cuba (S) d ^ . Fablo Agileo (W) 9-1; the Bolton Ice Palace against E- Bob Saagravas (unasalstad) :48; E- NFL. leans 6; Indianapolis 29, the New beat Dallas 20-3 on Oct. 14. touchdowns with a fumble recovery seventh straight and 18th in a row said. Schilling’s win was never in 135- Soan (M) pinned Jay Powers (S) 5:45; in the state Class S title match two the second team in NFL history — Brian Gramling had 17 points and Housatonic Valley Regional. Saagravat (Ricci) 3:15. “It’s our most important victory York Jets 21; Philadelphia 31, Green The Raiders, now one game on the road. doubt, he noted. 140- Troy Mox (S) pined Greg Pirtel (Rock); years ago with Coventry prevailing. Savaa: M- Curlla Dali 17, E- Rudy Arlholar after Baltimore in 1975 — to make at the Seattle 9 and a 45-yard pass Chad Donahue and Karl Foster 15 “I thought we played well,” by far,” Johnson said. “Now we are Bay 0; Houston 27, I ^ s a s City 10; ahead of Kansas City in the AFC The win was Jim Shofner’s first 24 the playoffs after having the worst from Dan Marino to Tony Martin. in a position to make the playoffs.” Denver 20, San Diego 10; and West, haven’t been in the playoffs in five games since replacing fired record in the league the year before. Steelers 9, Saints 6: Pittsburgh’s Detroit 38, Chicago 21. since winning the AFC West title in Gary Anderson won a battle of field Bud Carson as Cleveland’s coach on “We’ve done better than I ever Wins in their last two games at Tonight, San Francisco is at the 1985, and haven’t won a playoff goals against Morten Andersen of Nov. 5. Dodgers . ^ imagined,” Dallas coach Jimmy Philadelphia and Atlanta would game since beating Washington 38-9 Colts 29, Jets 21: Eric Dickerson Whalers winners Johnson said. “We knew we had to Los Angeles Rams. New Orleans. clinch the postseason spot for the in the 1984 Super Bowl. From 1986 rushed for 117 yards and two short win this game and the team Anderson, who had a 29-yard Cowboys (7-7), and with a logjam In two Saturday games, Buffalo through 1989, the Raiders were responded.” field goal in the second period, kick­ touchdowns, one of them set up by a of five NFC teams with eight losses, beat the New York Giants 17-13 and 28-35. successful fake punt. shore up Dallas, which made the playoffs ed a 42-yard field go^ to tie the on the road again Dallas could make it even with Washington defeated New England Oilers 27, Chiefs 10: Warren score and a 43-yarder to win it with It was the fourth straight victory 18 times and had 20 consecutive another loss. 25-10. Moon threw for 527 yards — the 1:44 left. Andersen had a 50-yarder for Indianapolis (6-8) over New winning seasons from 1966-85, In Sunday’s other’s games, it was second-greatest passing day in NFL and a 43-yarder. York (4-10). Dickerson now has 89 Washington. “They could have routed Phoenix 41-10 on Sunday for By HERALD STAFF Tampa Bay 26, Minnesota 13; Rookie Emmitt Smith tied a Cow­ history behind Norm Van Brocklin’s Lions 38, Bears 21: Chicago’s touchdowns in his eight-year career, roster J-* ranted and raved. They didn’t. They their fourth consecutive victory — Cleveland 13, Atlanta 10; Miami 24, boys record with four touchdowns in 554 in 1951 — as Houston (8-6) chances of getting a bye in the first and he has rushed for 100 or more let the guys in room dig ourselves the longest current streak in the LANDOVER, Md. — The Seattle 17; Pittsburgh 9, New Or­ the victory over the Cardinals, who stayed tied with Pittsburgh for first round of the playoffs were hurt by yards 60 times. LOS ANGELES (AP) — The Los , after getting out of it — and I thought we did Angeles Dodgers shored up three humiliated in back-to-back games rather nicely.” areas with two major acquisitions with the Boston Bruins, did what Krygier gave the Whalers a 1-0 during a 24-hour span. they do best Saturday night. lead with his first-period goal and In Brief • • • Reich has to fill the bill at QB for Buffalo They traded for left-handed Win on the road. Verbeek, with his 17th of the season, pitcher Bob Ojeda and secured a With a strong goaltending perfor­ made it 2-0 at 15:17 of the second chibroda said Sunday that the Bills center fielder and leadoff batter by mance from Daryl Reaugh, who is period. Kevin Hatcher scored for By JOHN F. BONFATTI “It looks like it might come down to that game (as to) who will receive won’t simplify or scale back their signing free agent Brett Butler. making a case for himself as the No. Washington 63 seconds after Ver- Hill wins battle, Trevino the war The Associated Press “I like our roster,” general 1 netminder, and goals from Todd beek’s goal but Holik scored what DORADO, Puerto Rico (AP) — Mike Hill won the the bye and who will be playing in offense to accommodate Reich. the wild-card game,” Kelly said “I think we’re in a better position manager Fred Claire said Sunday. Krygier, Rat Verbeek and Bobby proved to be the game-winner at the battle, but Lee Trevino won the war. ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. — With this year than we were last year be­ “We’ve made several major moves -■4^ Holik, the Whalers beat the 23-second mark of the final period Trevino lost to Hill’s 40-foot birdie putt on the first Jim Kelly out for the remainder of Sunday on NBC’s pregame show. The Bills are 12-2, but one of those cause of the fact that Frank has had of course. The only thing that I real­ Washington Capitals, 3-2, at the Cap on a feed from center Carey Wilson. hole of a three-way playoff for the title of the Cham­ the regular season and pxjssibly the ly see taking place from this point is Centre. The Holik-Wilson-Krygier line pion’s tournament. But he accomplished a feat unique in playoffs, career backup Frank Reich losses came to the Dolphins, who four games that we’ve won while he refinement.” The victory was the seventh in accounted for seven points (two golf’s history. may determine the ending of the are 11-3. was in there,” he said. “We feel that “So I’ll keep my fingers crossed Frank is prepared to use our game Claire indicated that Saturday their last eight road games for goals, five assists). Trevino’s tie for second in the last event of the year on Buffalo Bills’ most promising ■ V that we do win that tough game plan. I honestly at this time don’t night’s deal would be the Dodgers’ Hartford (14-15-4). Hartford next sees action Tbesday the Senior PGA Tour was worth $95,0(X). That made him season in years. against Miami, and then we’ll get believe there’s any reason to pull last big move of the winter. In that “We showed character to come night at 7:30 when it hosts the Buf­ the first Senior Tour player to exceed the money-winning Kelly, who sprained a ligament in the bye and I’ll have enough time to back on anything.” trade, they acquired Ojeda and ' ¥ out and play hard,” said Krygier, falo Sabres at the Civic Center. total of the leader on the much-more lucrative regular his left knee in Saturday’s 17-13 rest and get ready,” he said. Marchibroda said Reich “has right-handeid prospect Greg Hansell who had a goal and three points. “I WHALER NOTES: — Kevin PGA Tour. victory over the New York Giants, prepared for this situation since he from the New York Mets in ex­ know I was embarrassed by the Dineen, bothered by a sore shoulder Trevino, playing on a circuit that offered about $21 was scheduled to undergo a mag­ Kelly sprained the medial liga­ ment in his left knee when offensive became a Buffalo Bill” six years change for right fielder Hubie Bruins games. But you can’t live in suffered in Boston Thursday, was a million in prizx; money, finished the season with netic resonance imaging (MRI) test Tha Aaaoclatad Praaa tackle Will Wolford was pushed into ago. “It isn’t like all of a sudden this Brooks. the past.” Whaler scratch. Randy Cun- $1,190,518. Greg Norman, playing on a tour that offered today. STOPPED — Buffalo netminder Clint Malarchuk stops St. Louis Blues left winger Dave Lowry him after he threw a pass. The knee week you’re going to ram everyth­ For the time being, Ojeda is the neyworth (broken leg) and Dave about W6 million, won $1,165,477. That test will help determine the during the first period of their game Sunday night in Buffalo. The Blues beat the Sabres, 5-3. “We were concerned about the is still sore and swollen, he said. ing into Frank.” only left-hander in the Dodgers’ Babych (wrist surgery), Yvon Cor- severity of the injury and how long “Right now, I just have to keep my Reich has the same grasp of the rotation because Fernando Valen­ mental attitude,” Coach Rick Ley riveau and Sylvain Cote were also Inkster cops Spalding crown Kelly will be sidelined, according to said. “But it seemed to be fine. weight off it and keep it elevated.” Bills offense as Kelly, Marchibroda zuela has not accepted the club’s ar­ scratched. . .Mark Greig was in­ PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) — Juli Inkster shot a Bills team physician Dr. Richard Everybody rebounded strongly.” The focus for the Bills now shifts maintained, “and I think in four cru­ bitration offer. serted into the lineup. He skated on 1-under-par 71 to became the first woman to win a mixed Weiss, whose preliminary assess­ Reaugh had 25 saves in moving to Reich, who backed up Boomer cial games he’s proved that.” “If Fernando comes back, that a line with Ron Francis and Ver­ professional tournament with a one-stroke victory over ment was that Kelly will be out from Road games don’t faze his record to 4-1 since his recall beek. . . Grant Jeimings returned Esiason at the University of That means the Bills won’t neces­ will please us,” Claire said. “It will Mark Brooks in the Spalding Invitational Pro-Am on two to six weeks. from Springfield. “He has played Maryland before backing up Kelly sarily abandon the hurry-up, no-hud­ give us a pitching surplus and we from a bruised shoulder and was in Sunday. Kelly said he hoped to be ready excellent,” Ley said. In his last two for the past five seasons. dle offense they have employed to will use that surplus.” the lineup as well. “The shoulder is Inkster, one of four women playing in the 72-hole “for the first playoff game,” but starts, Reaugh has allowed only The Bills were 3-0 with Reich last great success throughout the season, Claire said that as spring training a little sore, but it feels good to be event, finished with a 4-under-par 284 total at the Pebble added that the outcome of Sunday’s three goals. year after Kelly suffered a separated Marchibroda said. looms, he wants the players to know the Blues or the Flames back from the Tour de Hartford,” Beach Golf Links. pivotal game with the Miami Dol­ “The coaches didn’t panic, that shoulder in a game Oct. 8 at In­ In fact, he said, Reich ran the where they stand in the competition Jennings said. “I’ve rode that sta­ Inkster began the day trailing leader Howard Twitty by phins may play a part in his return. ing,” St. Louis coach Brian Sutter as the Blackhawks salvaged a was the main thing,” Reaugh said of dianapolis. In the final game of hurry-up offense twice during his for starting spots. By KEN RAPPOPORT tionary bike so much, they should three shots, but Twitty shot a final-round 76. If the Bills beat AFC East rival m said. “He knows how to get into weekend split with Minnesota. Reich’s tenure as starter, the Bills first start last year in a Monday “There are still jobs to be won The Associated Press the strong performance against give me the yello (leader) shirt.” Miami, Buffalo will have its third holes.” Goalie Ed Belfour got his NHL- Tomba wins giant slalom beat Miami 31-17. night game with the Los Angeles Tha Aasoclatad Praaa and positions to be determined,” he The Sabres’ Pierre Turgeon leading 21st victory, kicking out 32 straight divisional title, home-field Reich was rewarded for his effort Rams. In the game’s final 2:23, How important is the home-ice LA VILLA, Italy (AP) — Alberto Tomba won his first advantage in the playoffs and, most INJURED — Bills’ quarterback Jim Kelly said. “But the major parts of the advantage in the NHL? As far as the reached a milestone, scoring his shots as the Blackhawks avenged a in the off-season with a five-year Reich engineered drives of 86 and grimaces in pain after being injured in Satur­ club are pretty well in place.” 100th career goal, but it provided lit­ 5-1 loss on Saturday night. World Cup giant slalom in two years Sunday, outracing important to Kelly, a week off to conU'act worth a reported $500,0(X) 64 yards, both of which ended with St. Louis Blues and Swizterland’s Urs Kaelin by 1.35 seconds. recover at the end of the regular Both weekend deals, coupled with tle solace. The victory gave the Blackhawks a year. touchdowns as the Bills came back day’s game with the New York Giants. Kelly are concerned, you’d hardly notice. Tomba dominated the two runs with a combined time season. the Nov. 8 signing of free agent The Blues and Flames continued “It’s nice, but it’s another two (23-11-2) 48 points, the most in the Offensive coordinator Ted Mar- to beat the Rams 23-20. will miss the rest of the regular season. Darryl Strawberry, helped solidify points we didn’t get,” Tbrgeon said. NHL. of 2 minutes, 28.96 seconds. The Italian was quickest in to prosper on the road Sunday, with the first heat (1:12.26) through 54 gates down the Gran the Dodgers’ outfield. St. Louis beating Buffalo 5-3 and “Right now, we know we can do Penguins 4, Red Wings 1: Joe In other weekend moves, the better. We’ve got so many good \ > Risa. He added a time of 1:16.70 in the 56-gate second Calgary knocking off Vancouver Mullen started a three-goal second run. three-time defending American players and we know we can do it. I period and Tom Bairasso stopped 40 UConn No. 15; Princeton enters Top 25 poll 5-2. Kaelin was second in 2:30.31. Marc Girardelli of League champion Oakland Athletics shots as the Penguins won their third That gave the Blues an 11-6-0 Luxembourg, out most of last season with an assortment lowed by Syracuse with 1,418 and Arizona with 1,355. Kentucky, Virginia, Alabama, Michigan State, Southern re-signed 1990 AL Cy Young win­ consecutive game. By The Associated Press road record this season and the of injuries, was third — 1.45 seconds behind Tomba. Mississippi, Georgia Tech, East Tennessee and Texas. ner Bob Welch to a four-year, $13 Mullen, Bryan Trottier and ftul After UCLA, Indiana, Ohio State, North Carolina, Flames 11-6-3. NHL Roundup Duke and LSU rounded out the Top Ten. Alabama and Georgia Tech dropped out of this week’s million contract Saturday. Welch “We’ve got the style for the Coffey scored in just under seven World Cup race to Bournissen Princeton became the first Ivy League team since 1979 was 27-6 last season, the most wins to be ranked in The Associated Press college basketball rankings. The Crimson Tide, No. 20 last week, lost to road,” said , after scoring don’t know exactly what’s going on, minutes as the Penguins ended Last week, UCLA was sixth, followed by Indiana, MEIRINGEN, Switzerland (AP) — Chantal Boumis- poll when the Tigers came in at No. 25 today. North Carolina 95-79 Saturday, their third defeat in five by any pitcher since 1972. his 32nd and 33rd goals. “It’s noth­ but the bottom line is we didn’t get DeU-oit’s three-game winning sU’eak. Ohio State, North Carolina and Duke. sen edged Austria’s Petra Kronberger in Sunday’s World The Tigers, 7-0 after defeating Rutgers 58-45 on games. Georgia Tech (3-3), No. 23 last week, lost to The Boston Red Sox signed free- ing fancy. We grind and plug and the two points.” Barrasso, starting for just the third The remainder of this week’s Top 25 includes: Ok­ agent slugger Jack Clark to a three- Cup super-giant slalom, posting her first victory in three Saturday, are the first Ivy team in the rankings since Temple 69-67. forecheck well. We play for each Flames 5, Canucks 2: POwer- time in the last 12 games, improved lahoma, Georgetown, St. John’s, Pittsburgh, Connecticut, Along with Princeton, Nebraska was a new entry in year, $8.7 million deal on Sunday. years and Switzerland’s first of the women’s ski season. Penn was 14th in the final poll in 1979. The Quakers other. That’s a big key for our suc­ play goals by Joe Nieuwendyk and his career record against Detroit to South Carolina, Georgia, Kentucky, Virginia, Southern this week’s poll. The Huskers (9-1) moved in at No. 22, Clark hit .266 with 25 homers for Bournissen, starting 32nd, benefitted from an increas­ went on to the NCAA’s Final Four that season. cess.” A1 Macinnis 57 seconds apart in the 7-3-5. Mississippi, East Tennessee State, Nebraska, Texas, largely on the strength of victories over three Big Ten San Diego last season and had ingly fast course in gaining her second career victory. The top four teams — UNLV, Arkansas, Syracuse and In other games, it was Chicago 5, first period sparked Calgary over “We’re learning how to win,” left Michigan State and Princeton. voiced his displeasure with f^adres kronberger, defending World Cup champion from Arizona — stayed the same as a week ago. Georgetown, teams — Illinois, Michigan State and Wisconsin. Minnesota 2; Pittsburgh 4, Detroit 1, Vancouver. wing Phil Bourque said. “There’s a Last week, the final 15 places were: Georgia, LSU, manager Greg Riddoch. Austria, expanded her lead in the season standings No. 5 last week, fell to No. 12 after losing to Texas-El Georgia fell to 17th from 11th after losing to Vander­ and Philadelphia 4, Winnipeg 2. Macinnis added another power- lot of talent here. We can’t have four Oklahoma, St. John’s, Pitt, Connecticut, South Carolina, Los Angeles had the option of despite finishing .64 seconds behind the Boumissen’s Paso 71-60 on Saturday and was replaced by unbeaten bilt 75-74 in overtime. Hull’s second goal came on an play goal in the last minute to give or five guys taking the night off. trading Brooks or moving him to winning time of 1 minute, 20.40 seconds. UCLA (7-0). end-to-end rush at 1:48 of the third the hard-shooting defenseman 10 Everybody’s been working these left field and trading Kal Daniels. UNLV will meet Princeton in Las Vegas on Wednes­ period and proved to be the game- goals with the man advantage this last few games and we’re seeing the Now, Butler will play between wirmer as the Sabres lost for the results.” Local man sets jai alai mark day, a game that was arranged only in July after St. season. Joseph’s dropped the Tigers. Strawberry in right and Daniels in fifth straight time. The victory ex­ Clark It was Calgary’s third straight vic­ Flyers 4, Jets 2: Rick Tocchet HARTFORD — Frontcourt veteran Durango, 37, es­ “Naturally, I hope they don’t blow us out,” Princeton left. tended the Blues’ unbeaten s t r ^ to tory over the Canucks this season. scored the game-winner and added tablished a new single-season wins record as Berenson’s coach Pete Carril said. “Let’s see how we do. We don’t From Page 17 Because Daniels, 27, is seven six games (5-0-1) and kept them The Flames are unbeaten (6-0-3) in an assist as Philadelphia defeated Hartford Jai-Alai concluded its 1990 schedule on Satur­ want to disgrace ourselves.” years younger, some players four points behind front-running their last nine road games and the day. believed he would be the one to go. Winnipeg. UNLV (3-0), a 95-75 winner over Michigan State, Chicago in the Norris Division race. victory moved them five points With 238 victories, Duragno, a Manchester resident, Clark, 35, who has hit 113 of his used as the designated hitter, but “I just got home to spend Gord Murphy, Dale Kushner and received first-place votes from 61 of 63 voters and had Geoff Courtnall, Adam Oates and ahead of second-place Los Angeles eclipsed the standard of 236 wins set by James last year. 307 career homers in the last four also may play first base and in the Christmas with my family, and this Pelle Eklund also scored for the 1,573 votes. Syracuse, which beat Long Beach State Bob Bassen were the other St. Louis in the Smythe. Flyers. Winnipeg had goals from Durango, whose full name is Juan Aguirrezabel, plays years, was eager to sign with Boston outfield on occasions. is one great present,” Daniels told Tha Aasoclatad Praaa 94-79, and UCLA, which beat DeFbul 92-90, got the scorers. Mike Ramsey, Pierre TUr- Blackhawks 5, North Stars 2: under the name of the town in which he was bom in as a second-look free agent after two “I’ll do whatever they want,” the Los Angeles Times from his Brent Ashton and rookie Craig Dun- IN CONTROL — Hartford’s Grant Jennings keeps the puck other two first-place votes. geon and Dale Hawerchuk scored had his tliird career Spain. years in Siui Diego. Clark said. “I’ll play anywhere.” home in Warner Robins, Ga. “I feel canson. Arkansas (8-1) stayed second with 1,463 votes, fol- for Buffalo. hat trick — scoring two of three away from the Washington Capitals in Saturday night's game “I cai’t wait. I’m as excited as “We needed a thumper to put up bad for Hubie, and I thought I would Tocchet’s 22nd goal of the season “Give Hull a chance inside the Chicago power-play goals during a at the Cap Centre. The Whalers continued their road success can be,” Clark said after agreeing to some good numbers, and we got a be the one traded because my value came in the final minute of the Bruins lose exhibition game blue line and he’s capable of scor­ span of 4:29 in the second period — second period. with a 3-2 victory. a contract which guanmtecs him guy who should dent The Wall and was higher, but I am glad they BOSTON (AP) — Oleg Yashin scored the first of his $8.7 million, with performance give us 25 to 30 homers a year,” didn’t choose me.” two goals 1:45 after the opening faceoff and and Khimik Lady Huskies win Morgan said. Brooks was respected and well- clauses such as another $500,000 for Voskresensk of the Soviet Unions went on to beat the STORRS (AP) — Wendy Davis scored 17 points and 550 plate appearances. With the signing of Clark after liked by the Dodgers. Red-hot Celtics not looking forward to down time Boston Bmins 5-2 Sunday night before just 2,820 fans a(* Laura Lishness added 16 to lead No. 23 Coiuiecticut to a week-long negotiations, Gorman “Hubie was one of our “It seems like a perfect fit for Boston Garden. 85-60 victory over Minnesota. me,” Clark said. “It’s a good team opened another spot on the 40-man cornerstones,” outfielder Chris BOSTON (AP) — On a roll with includes the finish of a game witli Celtics had an early wake-up call period before toying with the Heat Celtics had enough offensive The Bruins have never beaten a team from the USSR The win, Connecticut’s fifth in a row, improves the with a very good lineup. And with roster for the possible signing of a Gwynn said. “Hubie was one of the the second best record in the NBA, Atlanta called in the second period. just a few hours later. for their 15th victory in the last 17 production from others to go 9-0 in six uies since 1976. Huskies record to 6-2. The Golden Gophers fall to 2-3. the off-season moves they are com­ free agent pitcher. three or four people (manager) the Boston Celtics would prefer to The schedule-maker has done Coach Chris Ford and others games. lifetime against the Heat. Alexander Smirnov and Andrei Kvartalnov also had Connedticut, which led 23-20 with 6:44 left in the first mitted to winning.” He finally gave up on right-hand­ Tommy (Lasorda) could always keep busy during the year-end Boston’s Atlantic Division leaders a feared a letdown as the team flew to Parish finished with 23 points and The Celtics were to return to the goals as Khimik built a 3-0 first period lead en route to half Saturday, went on a 24-8 run to end the half with a “Add Jack Clark to a lineup that er Wes Gariiner, who had a 17-26 count on. He brought this team its third victory against two losses and a tie in the current 19-point lead. During that suetch, Orly Grossman scored record in Boston after being ac­ holidays. favor in another way, though. The Miami for a game with the Heat on 13 rebounds in just 27 minutes of practice court at Hellenic College includes Wade Boggs, Ellis Burks, stability.” series with NHL teams. 10 points and Davis six. quired from the New York Mets in a Instead, they’re going to have to Celtics play 15 of their next 23 Saturday night. The fears proved action. Brian Shaw hit on 8 of 9 today to prepare for a meeting with Mike Grcenwell and the rest of Claire admitted it was difficult to Vladimir Ruzicka, the Bruins’ Czech center, got Bos­ The Huskies outscored Minnesota 13-4 in the first five multiplayer deal on Nov. 13, 1985. work hard in practice to retain the games at home, giving them a groundless. Charles Barkley and the Philadel­ them, and say no more,” said left­ trade the popular player. floor shots and had 19 points, two ton on the board with the lone goal of the second period. minutes of the second half. They increased their lead to The Red Sox trade Gardner, 29, chance to pad tlieir lead over Led by Robert Parish with 11 phia 76ers Wednesday night. hander Matt Young, recently signed “Yes, I am concerned about sharpness which has carried them to more than Reggie Lewis. Yashin got his second goal on a power play midway 60-32 on a Kerry Bascom layup with 15:02 remaining. to the Patlres for two minor leaguers, a 19-4 record. division rivals. points, the Celtics opened a 31-20 as a free agent. “It’s wild. What a chemistry, but we now have a Larry continued to have The Celtics play at Charlotte on through the third period. Bascom, who had five steals, finished with 11 points. move. I love it.” JACK CLARK first baseman-outfielder Steve After sweeping three games in After beating back a Detroit rally first period lead en route to a 57-46 ballclub that should produce vic­ shooting woes on the road, scoring Thursday night, then return home to Ralph Barahona, one of six Maine Mariners called up Grossman scored 15. “I can’t wait for tlie season to get season with the New York Yankees Hendricks, 25, and left-hander Brad four days, the Celtics have just five and downing the Pistons 108-100 at halftime advantage. Then they ex­ tories,” Claire said. “And victories just 9 points while hitting on 4 of 11 complete the interrupted game with from the AHL for the game, scored the second Bruins Ellen Kramer led Minnesota with 26 points and Dana started,” said Clark, who fell in love in 1988. “I can’t wait to get started.” Hoycr, 25, who will start in the Bos­ Boston Garden Friday night, the ploded for 33 points in the third produce chemistry.” games in tiie next 16 days. And that field goal attempLs. However, the Atlanta on Sunday afternoon. goal just after a power play ended in the third. Joubert, who grabbed 13 rebounds, chipped in 12 points. with Boston’s Fenway Park in one Morgan said that Clark would be ton farm system.