20—MANCHESTER h e r a l d . Thursday, Dec. 20. 1990 SCOREBOARD FRIDAY

Hockey Basketball Placekickor-Morion Andersen, New Or­ leans. Kick returner—Mel Gray, DetroiL LOCAL NEWS INSIDE NHL standings NBA standings Special loams—Reyna Thompson, N.Y. ACTUALLY Giants. WALES CONFERENCE EASTERN CONFERENCE 1 Need player-To bo named later by head m Manager powers should be limited. Ritrlck Division Atlantic Division 6REAT“ i T . . . r I EM coach. W L T P ti GF GA W 1L Pci. GB NY Rangers 20 12 5 45 141 113 Boston 20 4 .833 m IN THE 1^ OF Philadelphia 19 16 3 41 127 122 Philadelphia 16 8 .667 4 ■ Porter Library closes for good. New Jer sey PKEMBERANPDoNt 17 13 5 39 138 120 New Vbrk 11 12 .478 6'/2 Rec Hoop Washington 18 18 0 36 119 New Jersey ODD 111 9 14 .391 10»/2 ToOCd'EMASAlNTlL 0 o Pittsburgh 16 16 3 35 146 132 Vteshlngton 8 15 .348 11t/2 What's NY Islarxiers 11 17 4 26 89 114 Miami 5 18 .217 141/2 o ■ CASE hopeful for school chances. a DIvi.lon C.ntr.1 Division 7T|E2NI>FJANUM Adults Boston 18 11 5 41 114 109 Milwaukee 17 7 .708 Ansaldi's 66 (Doug Marshall 26, Kyle Dougan Montreal 16 16 4 36 112 114 Chicago 15 9 News .625 2 19) Trinity Covenant 61 (Fern Thomas 29, Ed Hartford ■ Bogue, Grady will vie in 8th House. 14 16 4 32 97 113 Detroit 15 9 .625 2 Huppo 17, Dave DeValvo 10) Buffalo 11 15 7 29 102 111 Atlanta 11 11 .500 5 Stylo 106 (Dave Milner 26, Gone Nolen 24, Quebec 8 21 7 23 101 154 Cleveland 11 14 .440 61/2 Wendell Williams 21, Grog Thonws 17, Duane CONFERENCE Charlotte 8 14 .364 8 Milner 13) Manchester Cycle 102 (Mark Rokos 1 Division Indiana 9 16 .360 81/2 27, Joe McGann 26, Ed Slaron 18, Kevin Local/Regional Section, Page 9. W L T P I. GF GA WESTERN CONFERENCE McGann 12) Dec. 21,1990 Chicago 24 11 2 50 125 83 MIdwssi Division Standings: Simmons Ijindscaping 68, Main SL Louis 20 g 44 116 90 W L Pet. GB Pub 81, Weslown Pharmacy 81, O'Neil's Law Detroit 17 14 38 128 124 San Antonio 5-2, Amusomonte Unlimited 4-2, B.A. Club 3-4, Minnesota 10 19 26 101 116 Utah Highland Park Market 2-4, Ansaldi's 1-5, Trinity Toronto 9 25 Houston Ybur Hometown Newspaper Three arrested 20 96 147 Covenant Church 0 8 , Smoke 0-7 Voted 1990 New England Newspaper ot the Year Sm yths Division Dallas RJWl A Division: Style 8 ^ B.C.I. 82. Manchester Newsstand Price: 35 Cents Calgary 20 11 4 44 145 109 Minnesota Cycle 5-2, PDS 2-4, Sun Devils 2-4, Glenn in shooting Los Angelos 17 10 5 39 133 106 Denver Construction 0*7. Wncouver 15 17 3 33 107 120 Qrfando w l WASHINGTON (AP) — Edmonton 13 16 2 28 98 99 Pacific Division Midgets Police arrested three juveniles Winnipeg io 20 7 Fhrband 22 _ 27 120 138 2 .917 Mahoney- Huskies 18 (John Hanna, Jon Phoenix 15 today in connection with a Wsdnssday’s Games 7 .682 6 Rubacha, Conor Moore and Chris Silvera Quebec 1, Montreal 1, tie LA Lakers 14 8 .636 7 played well) Jazz 14 (Dan Meiser. Sara Mistrot- drive-by shooting of five Toronto 4, N Y. Rangers 1 Golden State 13 10 .565 81/2 ta and Jason Irish played well) children, including a 6-ycar-old Chicago 3, WasNngton 2 LA Clippers 10 14 .417 12 Heat 24 (Reuben Reyes 8 Nick Odell 6; Den­ Valentine confesses to killing Seattle 8 girl, who were walking home Thursday's Games 13 .381 121/2 nis Naan also played well) Bulls 22 (Josh Buffalo at Boston, 7:35 p.m. Sacramento 6 15 .286 141/2 Solomonson 8, Lucas Solomonson 8, Trevor By BRIAN M. TROTTA from school. Winnipeg at Detroit 7:35 p.m. Frenetlo 4) investigating a possible link between Valentine that she was no longer breathing and a small Hartford at N.Y. Islanders, 7:35 p.m. Boston 115. Philadelphia 105 swamp vegetation." Police would not release the Community Y- 76ers 32 (John Capadicasa 8, Manchester Herald New Jersey at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. Cleveland 84, LA Lakers 74 and two unsolved murders in that state, amount of blood was coming from her nose or names of the juveniles or other Matt Denis 6; Jeff Schneider also played well) Police say Valentine then returned to his Minnesota at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. Detroit 105, Chicago 84 Lance Valentine told police that 44-ycar-old mouth.” details, but said they were look­ Yteshington 114, Indiana 112 QT Louisville 95, Cleveland SL 80 Bulls 22 (Todd Napolilano 11, Jordan Joy 9; apartment where he gathered Schmcclk’s...... Vlteshington at S t Louis, 835 p.m. Bullets 114, Pacers 112 OT R.J. Dickerson also played well) MANCHESTER — A Manchc.stcr man who Evelyn Schmcelk was accidentally strangled Los Angeles at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. Now York 104, Miami 94 Norlheastem 82, George Mason 67 The 26-ycar-oId resident of the Town clothing and belongings and placed them in a ing for other suspects and the WASHINGTON (114) has been charged with murder in the death of Edmonton at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m, New Jersey 118, LA Clippers 105 Pembroke SL 60, S.C.-Aiken 58 during “rough” sexual intercourse. A state Grant 10-18 6-10 26, King 14*23 9-10 37 Pavilions apartments then allegedly dragged trash bag along with the clothes he wore that motive for the shooting Friday's Games San Antonio 144, Denver 109 Queens, N.C. 75, Averett65 Football an Ellington woman .says her death was an ac­ police document released Thur.sday .said Valen­ No games scheduled Phoenix 112, Minnesota 96 SL Leo 93, Belmont Abbey 72 Schmcelk s naked body into the wooded, night. Valentine dispo.scd of the clothing later Thursday that injured the 4-11 6-6 14. Ellison 6-10 2-7 14 Harrvmnrlc cident that occurred during “rough” sex. Saturday's Gamas Thursday's Games Wtofford 74, Davidson 63 Scholastic tine “claims to have placed his hands on swampy area adjacent to his apartment and children. 1- 7 0-1 2 Eackles 1-7 0 8 , En,^ish 0 - ^ 8 ^ Toronto at Whshington, 1:35 p.m. Utah at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. 2 MIDWEST Meanwhile, authorities in Massachusetts are Schmeclk’s chest and neck and later realized Foster 1-2 3-4 5. Totals 44-9726-38 114 NFL standings “covered her with weeds, branches and other N.Y. Rangers at Montreal, 7:05 p.m Boston at Charlotle, 730 p.m. INDIANA (112) -ro-Jons. ConL Iowa 109, Dubuque 87 Plea.se see MURDER, page 8. Minnesota at Boston, 7:35 p.m Qrfando at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Ill.-Chicago 75. Loyola, III. 65 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Bennet boys’ varsity hoop 2 dead, 4 injured Philadelphia at Hartford, 7:35 p.m. Portland at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Person 9-20 3-8 2 2 Schrempf 7-10 2-3 16 llllrxils 84, Missouri 81 East Pittsburgh at N.Y. Islanders, 7:35 p.m. Seattle at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Kenyon 93, Marietta 76 W L T Pci, PF PA The Bennet Junior High boys' varsity basket­ 10-17 11-12 34, Thompson 1-4 08 2 KWil- in morning fire New Jersey at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. Friday's Games L ^ e Superior SL 79. Grand Vhlley SL 71 y-Buffalo 12 2 0 .857 390 220 ball team upped Its record to 2 8 with a 62-58 Edmonton at Calgary, 8:05 p.m. Charlotle at Indiana, 7:30 p.m. Marquette 95, Prairie View 68 y-Miami 1 1 3 0 .786 299 201 win over the East Hartford freshmen Wednes­ NORTH STONINGTON 2- 4 -2 5, Wittman 0-2 0 8 0, Drolling 0-1 0-2 0 Indianapolis day afternoon. Rondell Laurray led Bonnet wih U.S. strategy: Los Angeles at Vancouver, 8:05 p.m. Philadelphia at Miami, 7:30 p.m. Norlhwd, Mich. 66, Saginaw Val. SL 60 .429 229 302 1 . (AP) — A father and his 3- Detroit at Winnipeg, 8:05 p.m. Cleveland at Now Jersey, 7:30 p.m, Totals 42-86 24-36 112 “ Oakland. Mich. 96, Edinboro 72 N.Y. Jets .286 237 324 20 points followed by Ron Ransom with 17 Chicago at S t Louis, 835 p.m. LA Lakers at Chicago, 8 p.m. Whshington 35 2 , 28 22 8 -1 1 4 Robert Morris 99, Dayton 94 Now England .071 164 391 Sam Dejesus had 10 points and 10 steals \1 year-old daughter died in an Sunday's Games ABanta at DetroiL 8 p.m. Indiana 32 28 22 24 6— 112 Rose-Hulman 73, Manchester 48 while Kevin Kinal also played well. early morning house fire today, Quebec at Buffalo, 7:05 p.m. Now York at Washington, 8 p.m. 3-Point goals— WhsNngton 0-2 (Eackles 81 SW Missouri SL 81, Morgan SL 57 Pittsburgh .571 243 206 Ellison 8 1 ), Indiana 4-9 (Miller 3-4, Person !•> Minnesota at Hartford, 7.-05 p.m. Milwaukee at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Wis.-Oshkosh 101, Wis.-Whitowator 85 Houston .571 351 253 Bennet JV boys’ hoop and four other family members ^5). Fouled out-Walkor. Schrempf, Cincinnab big air assault, Montreal at PNIadeIpNa. 7.-05 p.m San Antonio at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m. Wittenberg 89, Capital 60 .500 299 318 Thfl BeriDot Junior High boys' junior varsity were injured, authorities said. Cleveland Boston at N.Y. Rangers, 7:35 p.m. Portland at LA Clippers, 10:30 p.m. ThompMn. Rebounds— Whshington 75 (Ellison SOUTHWEST .214 214 406 basketbaJIk loam lost to East Hartford Middle The fire broke out at the N.Y, Islanders at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. 15) Iridiana 46 (Person, Schrempf 7). As- Colorado SL 60. Texas Tech 56 school, 53*37. Kevin Repoli led Bennet (1-1) y 'V , Toronto at Now Jersey, 7:45 p.m. NBA results tost^Washington 24 (Wtorkman 8). Indiana 18 Oklahoma SL 91, Jacksonville 58 y-LA Raiders .714 292 232 with 12 points while Eric Daring had 10. Jamie recently renovated Cape Cod- Kansas City Vancouver at Edmonton, 8:05 p.m. (Schrempf, Miller, Fleming 3). Total ^uthern Melh. 93, Miami, F la 88, 20T .643 324 226 Lazzaris, Kevin Coughlin arxf Larry Price also style house James and Mary Jo Detroit at Chicago, 8:35 p.m. Celtics 115,76ers105 fouls— Washington 29, Indiana 33. Tochni- Texas-San Antonio 101. Texas-Pan American Seattle .500 259 264 played well. cals-Ellison, Smits, King, Person. Ejoc- 78 San Diego then a pause Courtney just after 3 a.m„ PHILADELPHIA (105) .429 282 240 'S. •tons—Ellison, Smits. A—8,956. FAR WEST Denver AHL standings Rayno 0-5 0-0 0, Barkley 16-29 3-3 35 .286 297 344 neighbors said. An estimated Brigham \bung 84, James Madison 66 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Northern Division Gminski 4-8 2-2 10, Green 5-8 0-0 11, Hawkins California 121. U.S. International 97 East 100 firefighters from eight com­ W L T F>ls GF 3-9 6-6 12 Anderson 4-11 4-5 12 Mahorn 3-9 Spurs 144, Nuggets 109 By JOHN KING GA College of Idaho 96, Oregon Tech 56 W L T Pet. PF PA deployment. They were heading panies battled the blaze, which Springfield 17 12 3 37 142 2- 2 8, Turner 2-6 2-2 6, Bol 0-0 0-0 0 Oliver 4-5 DENVER (109) Rec Volleyball 113 Minn.-Morris 69, Hayward SL 67 x-N.Y. Giants 1 1 3 0 .786 298 180 The Associated Press later today to the north for pre- Fredericton 16 14 4 36 0-0 9, Williams 1-1 0-0 2. Totals 42-91 19-20 was brought under control about 122 116 Wbolridge 814 6-7 16, Liborly 2-11 3-4 7 Oregon SL 78, Memphis SL 74 y-Washington .643 324 252 Moncton 13 14 8 34 105. Christmas meetings with American 108 108 Rasmussen 7-15 0 8 14, Jackson 13-26 0 8 27 S. Oregon 92, CenL Whshington 90 y-Philadelphia .571 356 275 6 a.m. Halifax 13 15 7 b o s t o n (115) f i - h 33 143 156 S. Utah 96, Montana SL 74 Dallas Rec volleyball RIYADH, Saudi Arabia — If the troops stationed in the Saudi desert. Now Haven 12 16 6 1 on' Johnson .500 234 265 30 104 131 Bird 9-19 3-4 24, Gamble 8-9 4-6 20, Parish SL Mary's, Cal. 65, Boise SL 54 Phoenix United Slates attacks Iraq for refus­ Maine 13 14 3-7 3-'' 9- Mil's .357 216 349 WOMEN'S NORTHERN — Bump. SeL Splat After Iraq invaded Kuwait on 3 29 95 104 6-11 3-3 15, Shaw 2-8 1-2 5, Lewis 11-15 4-4 4-12 2-4 10. Totals 43-119 22-32 109 del. B4J Auto Repair 187, 1817, 16-14; Tier­ Report: bonk Cape Breton 12 15 5 ing to leave Kuwait, the a.ssault 29 112 123 26, McHale 10-18 3-4 23, Brown 1-3 0-0 2To- SAN ANTQNIO (144) x-Chicago .714 311 245 ney's dof. Guttirie Fence 16-14, 1810, 815; Aug. 2, there was considerable talk Southern Division Big EaM Confertnee C a ll tals 47-83 18-23 115. Elliott 7-11 4-4 18, Cummings 8-16 1-3 17 Tampa Bay .429 236 324 Glenn Construction del. Ansaldi's 1810 182. could begin with a massive air strike Baltimore 18 14 1 W L T» that a U.S. attack would start with to get aid 37 145 120 Philadelphia 23 28 29 2 5 -1 0 5 TObinson 6-9 4-5 16, Strickland 5 8 3-3 13 Green Bay .429 241 301 188. Adirondack 15 11 6 36 Boston College 1 0 *7 p — followed by a short pause to give massive air strikes. But Bush ad­ 141 133 Boston 36 26 28 25— 115 Anderson 4-11 4-5 12 Ressey 4-4 0 8 9 Minnesola .429 310 278 WOMEN'S SOUTHERN - Heritage Auto BOSTON (AP) — A financial Utica 17 15 0 34 Seton Hftll 1 0 5 1 132 127 3-Point goals—Philadelphia 2-5 (Oliver 1-1 Myers 3-7 0-0 6, Greenwood 1-3 2-2 4' Detroit .357 339 366 Body dof. Daco FIoll arxf Rod repair 183, 188, Saddam Hus.scin a chance to sur­ ministration officials later told Con­ Rochester 14 12 5 Syracuse 0 0 9 0 transaction that could provide 33 118 113 Green 1-2, Barkley 0-1, Gminski 0-1), Bostori Schintzius 4-11 81 8, Higgins 7-9 8 0 14 WiP 183; Bolton Mobil daf. Main Pub 1811, 1813, render, military analysts say. Binghamton 14 13 4 31 SL John's 0 0 7 0 gress that any U.S. assault would in­ 120 106 3- 10 (Bird 3-10). Fouled out—None. x-San Francisco 13 1 .929 323 209 1810; Formal's Inn dof. Locksmitti Hair Studio the troubled Bank of New Newmarket 14 15 3 68J04 2h^7 144“ ®*“ '* “ '® Georgetown 0 0 6 1 This scenario gained credence 31 113 116 Rebounds— Philadelphia 46 (Barkley 9), Boston New Orleens 6 8 .429 241 248 184, 181, 181. clude a massive air, land and sea Hershey 11 15 5 Pittsburgh 0 0 8 1 England with about $500 mil­ 27 121 137 45 (Parish 12). Assists—PNIadelphia 17 (Green ^nvor 19 32 25 33— 109 LA Rams 5 g .357 315 373 MEN'S NATIONAL — Manchester Medical this week as U.S. military officials campaign. Capital DisL 11 15 4 26 CONNECTICUT 0 0 5 1 lion in capital has crossed a 118 131 7), Boston 30 (Shaw 10). Total fouls-Philadel- San Antonio 3 $ 40 34 34— 144 Providence 0 1 K 1 Atlanta 3 11 .214 302 345 Supply del. Paul's Paint 12-15, 183, 188; conceded that some vital American Wednesday's Game phla 18, Boston 15. A— 14,890, 3- Point goals—Denver 1*6 (Jackson 1-2 x-clirKhed division bbe Manchester Property Maintenance del. Lloyd's Powell said this week, “We’re major hurdle toward completion, Maine 5, Moncton 3 Villanova 0 1 5 2 ground forces will not be ready for ‘^ n s o n 0-2), San Antonk) Wsdnasdsy't Result y-clinched playoff berth Auto Parts 189, 13-15, 1813; Network Tavern looking at an air, land and sea cam­ according to a published report Thursday's Game Cavaliers 84, Lakers 74 3-5 (Williams 2-2, Pressey M . Anderson 0*1, Saturday, Dec. 22 del. Norttiondors 182, 187, 13-15. combat by the Jan. 15 United Na­ Maine at Fredericton Pittsburgh 84. Duquesne 65 paign. But ... it doesn’t mean we’re LA U K E R S (74) C u m m in g s 0 - 1), F o u le d o u t— N on a, Detroit at Green Bay, 12:30 p.m. MEN S AMERICAN — Team Fish dof. Crock­ today. Friday's Games tions deadline for the Iraqi leader to Perkins 4-12 2-2 10. Wbnhy 7-19 3-3 17 ^bounds— Denver 66 (Rasmussen 13), & n Tonight's Game Los Angeles Fteiders at Minnesota, 4 p.m.. ett Agency 189. 1811, 1813; Cummings In­ going to do it all at once.” The deal, if completed, would o Cape Breton at Adirondack Antonio 70 (Elliott 10). Assists-Oenver 26 Washington at Indianapolis, 8 p.m. surance del. Six Ftockors 189, 185 186- withdraw his troops from Kuwait or Hershey at Baltimore ’ 2, Scott 4-11 0-0 8. Johnsori Syracuse vs, Towson Stale, 7:30 A pause after an initial air strike put the ailing batik, parent of 6-13 3-3 18. Green 1-5 2-2 4, Thorrmson 1-3 (Johnson 7). San Antonio 38 (Williams 8). Total Sunday, Dae. 23 South Wfindsor Pizza del. Purdy Corporation face attack. Ubca at Binghamton fouls— Denver 22, San Antonio 23. A— 15,908. Houston at CincInnaB, 1 p.m. 1812.14-16.183. makes sense for several reasons, ac­ Connecticut Bank and Trust, in Newmarket at Capital District 0-0 2, Toagle 0-5 0-2 0, Drew 1-2 0-0 3, Friday's Gams The likelihood of starling with air Campbell 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 29-80 12-14 74 Manhattan College at Providence. 8 p.m. Cleveland at Rttsburgh, 1 p.m. CO-ED — Wolfpack del. Network Tavern cording to military and private compliance with a capital agree­ Fredericton at Moncton Dallas at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. s CLEVELAND (84) Suns 112, Wolves 96 189, 183, 189; Return to Sender del. Misfits strikes has been discussed for some Springfield at New Haven analysts, who spoke on condition of J 3 MINNESOTA (96) Miami at Buffalo, 1 p.m. ^5-7. 12-15, 1812; Nassitf Camera del. Volley ment it signed with federal Halifax at Rochester Nance 12-22 2-2 26, Brown 2-8 1-2 5 Saturday's Gamas time by military officials and others Daugherty 8-16 7-8 23, Ehio 2-10 0-0 5 Kerr Corbin 818 8 7 15, Mitchell 4-10 7-8 15 Rutgers at Seton Hall, 7 p.m. New England at New Iferk Jots. 1 p.m. Busters 183, 186, 1813; Patriots dof. A&B anonymity. banking regulators earlier this Los Angeles Flams at ABanta, 1 p,m. who believe the United States — be­ I ^ NHL results ®' 2-9 0-0 4, VblenBne 4-10 4-4 Breuer 1-7 1-2 3, Campbell 2-11 2-4 6' Toledo at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m. Auto Salvage 16-14, 186, 188; Main Pub dof. First, it would save thousands of year. The Boston Globe 12, raddio 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 34-84 14-16 84. Richardson 10-16 0 8 20. Spencer 2-2 0 8 A Fordham at SL John's, 8 p.m. Tampa Bay at Chicago. 1 p.m. David & Schulman D.D.S. 181, 1814, 15-6- cause of its long-term political inter­ Kansas City at San Diego, 4 p.m. SFK del. Not Busters 815.180,15-8. lives and damage on both sides if reported. Nordiquesi, Canadians U Lakers 23 22 18 11—74 D.West 3-8 8 0 6, Coffey 8 0 0 8 0, Brooks 0-0 Illiriois-Chicago at Syracuse, 8 p.m. ests in the region — must keep 1 Clw^and 24 16 25 1 9-8 4 8 0 0. Glass 11-20 4-4 27. Totals 38-92 19-25 Ohio State vs. Georgetown (at Las \fegas) 2 New Orleans at San Francisco, 4 p.m. Saddam decided he could not win a Quebec 0 1 0 0— 1 3-Poinl goals—Los Angeles 4-17 (Johnson p.m. " Now Yoik Giants at Phoenix, 4 p.m damage to Iraq to a minimum. Denver at SoatBo, 8 p.m. war and surrendered after an air as­ One killed in Moritroal 0 0 1 0 — 1 0-1, Green 0-2, Scott PHOENIX (112) LaSalle at Villanova, 4 p.m. Defense Secretary Dick Cheney First Period— None. Penalties—Vincelette, 0- 3, Worthy 0-4), Cleveland 2-7 (EhIo 1-2, Chambers Kerr 8 9 0 8 12, McDaniel 8-13 2-2 18 Bowling sault, averting a bloody ground war, Qua (holding), 5:13; Finn, Quo (cross-check­ 1- 2, Brown 0-1, Ferry 0-2). Fouled out— None. M.Whst 6-9 3-3 15. Homacek 8 1 7 8 6 23 Sunday's Games and Gen. Colin Powell, chairman of these analysts say. earthquake ing), 20:00, Rebounds—Los Angeles 46 (Perkins 10), Johnson 811 3-3 15. Majerle 4-8 4-10 I2' Fairfield at UConn (Civic Center), 1 p m Pro Bowl rosters the Joint Chiefs of Staff, arc in Second Period—1, Quebec, Sakic 22 (Fogar­ SALONICA, Greece (AP) — Cleveland 59 (Nance, Daugherty 15). As­ Perry 3-4 3-4 9, Rambis 3-6 0-2 6. Knight 1-2 Providence at Arizona, 4 p.m. NEW 'lORK (AP) — Flosters tor the AFC and Home Engineers Saudi Arabia assessing the U.S. Please see WAR, page 8. ty, Hrkac), 13:52 (pp). Penalties—Baker, Quo sists—Los Angelos 25 (Johnson 1S), Cleveland 0-1 Z Totals 45-79 21-31 112. NFC teams In the 1991 NFL Pro Bowl to bo A strong earthquake early today (holding), 6:20; Skrudland, Mon (roughing), 24 (ValenBne 9). Total fouls— Los Angeles 14, Minnesola le 24 21 35— 96 Big East result played In Honolulu on Fob. 2 (x-startors' r- o Cxail Pasquroll shook Greece, Bulgaria, Yugos­ 12:47; Cirella, Que, major (fighting), 15:13- Cleveland 14. Technical—Cleveland illegal Pfto^ x 29 30 29 24— 112 rookie): 193-497, Renee Ellis 176-503, Denise Hills Flichor, Mon, major (fighting), 15:13; Odelein, defense. A— 19,183. 3*Moint goals—Minnesola 1-3 (Glass 1-2 Pitt 84, Duquesne 65 AFC ^^-A57. Shirley Ekfridge 1 7 8 i 9 8 M r ^ t t l lavia and Romania, killing one Mon (unsportsmanlike conduct), 17:50; Pedor- Rchardson 0-1), Phoenix 1-2 (Hornacek 1-l! Offense ^ fraine 1^ 456, Pat Irwin 199-457. Mary Alice person, injuring at least 15 aon. Mon (slashing), 17:50; Sundin, Que (inter- Pistons 105, Bulls 84 M a je r le 0 - 1 ). Fouled out—Glass DUQUESNE (65) Quarterbacks— x-Ytorren Moon, Houston; Jim ^limien 181-450, Sue Biske 189-479 Theresa fererxie), 18:47. Gilbert 1-5 1-2 3, Wtetkins 811 9 0 16, Alston Kelly, Buffalo. ^ r r ^ 178502, Arm Kibble 182-460, JeeriM Realtors decry people and damaging buildings, CHICAGO (84) Retounds— Minnesota 43 (Mitchell, Spencer 2-8 2-2 6, Petrarca 4-9 0 8 12, Adams 0-3 2-2 Third Period— 2. Montreal, Corson 6 (Richer Pippen 2-16 0-0 4, Grant 3-8 1-1 7 7), Phoenix 61 (M.Whst 9). Assists-Minnesota Running backs— x-Thurman Thomas, Buf­ W N te471^ ’ ' Dufraine 461, Audrey authorities said. Skrudland). 14:42. Penalties—Wblanin, Que (el­ 2. Hargrove 6-13 3-4 17, Ladson 0 8 0 8 0 ^rtwright 4-13 1-2 9, Jordan 13-22 7-7 33,' falo; x-Marion Butts, San Diego; Bobby bowing), :22; Courtnall, Mon (roughing), 4:23; 18 (Richardson 8), Phoenix 32 (Hornacek 16). Whitehead 3-12 0 8 8, En^ish 9 3 1-2 1. Totals The Salonica Seismological Fhxson 2-3 0-2 6, Hopson 0-3 0-0 0, Perdue Humphrey. Denver; Bo Jackson, LA Raiders Morin, Que (roughing), 8:12; Schneider, Mori Total fouls—Minnesota 24, Phoenix 19. Techni­ 24-64 9-14 65. 2- 2 0-0 4, King 4-7 1-1 9, Levingston 0-4 0-0 0, Wide receivers-x-Andre Reed, Buffalo- x- Institute said the temblor cals—Phoenix coach Fitzsimmons, Phoenix il­ RTTSBURGH (84) (roughing), 8:12; Volischok, Quo (kneeing), Hodges 1-8 0-0 2, Williams 1-3 0-0 2 legal defense. A— 14.487. Anthony Miller. San Diego; Drew Hill, Houston; measured 5.5 on the Richter Shorter 813 8-9 18, Porter 2-4 3-4 7, MarBn census report 1139. Ernest Ghrins, Houston. Armstrong 3-10 1-2 8. Totals 35-99 11-15 84 Transactions scale. Ovortimo— None. Penalties— Loisolle, Que DETROrr (105) 7-13 4-4 18, Matthews 3-5 9-10 15, Millar 1-1 Tight ends— x-Rodney Holman, Cincinnati; How AP Top 25 fared 4-4 6, Morningstar 2-4 1-2 5, McNeal 3-5 2-2 8, (roughing), 1:30; Corson, Mon (roughing), 1:30. Rodman 3 8 2-3 8, Edwards 4 8 3-7 11 Ferrell Edmunds, Miami. Shots on goal-Quebec 6-7-8-1—22 Shareef 901-4 1, Moses 91 4-6 4, Morgan 08 Lambeer 8-14 0-0 16, Dumars 9-14 1-1 19,' How the Associated R o ss' lop 25 teams Gutods—x-Bmeo Matthews, Houston; x-Mike B A SE B ALL Manchester Board of Realtors and Montreal 15-10-7-3-35. fared W/edrresday: 08 0, Johes 1-1 90 Z Glover 0 8 0 8 0, Brush By VINCENT MICHAEL VALVO HELPING HANDS Thomas 6-15 7-7 19, Johnson 2 8 0 8 4 Salley 0 8 9 0 0, Totals 24-47 36-45 84. Munchak, Houston; Stove Wisniewski LA American League the Connecticut Association of Power-play Opportunities—Quebec 1 of 4 2 8 3-5 7, Aguirre 6-7 2-2 15, Bedford 2-5 0-2 4 1. UNLV (48) beet No. 25 Rincoton 6935 Flaiders. Manchester Herald HalfBme— Rttsburgh 33, Duquesne 26. 3- BALTIMORE ORIOLES—Announced Mickey Montreal 0 of 6. Next: vs. Florida State, Saturday. Tackles—x-Anthony Munoz. CindnnaB; x- Realtors said the results, at least as S ' i 0-1 0-0 0, Rollins point goals—Duquesne 8 2 4 (Petrarca 4-9, Tottleton, catcher, has accepted salary arbitra­ and The Associated Press MANCHESTER — After the Goalies-Quebec, TugnutI, 7-12-6 (35 0 8 0-0 0, Totals 42-82 20-29 105. 2. Arkansas (8-1) did not play. Next: at Armstrong, New England; r-Richmond tion. far as Connecticut is concerned, are shots-34 saves). Montreal, RacicoL 0-0-1 Oregon. Saturday. Whitehead 2-6, Hargrove 2-7, English 92). Pit­ death of her husband in Septem­ Chicago 20 10 27 27— 84 Webb, Miami, b o s t o n RED SOX— Signed Danny Darwin (2 2 -2 1 ). tsburgh 0-2 (Matthews 0-2). Fouled out—Gil- State and local real estate officials Detroit 22 24 27 3 2 -1 0 5 3. Syracuse (98) did not play. Next: vs. Tow- Centers x-Kent Hull, Buffalo; Don Mosebar unlikely. Connecticut’s population ber, “Bertha” moved north to ben Rebounds—Duquesne 29 (Whtkins 7). Pit­ joilchor, to a four-year contract Announced thai A— 16,832 3-Point goals—Chicago 3-10 (Paxson 2-3, son State at Hershey, Fh., Thursday. LA Raiders. are taking issue with a Census tsburgh 41 (MarBn 10). Assists—Duquesne 14 Tom Brunansky, outfielder, has accepted salary grew a meager 6 percent over the live with her granddaughter. At Referee—Kerry Fraser. Linesmen—Ron Armstrong 1-2, Jordan 0-1, Rppen 0-1, Hodges 4. Arizona (7-1) did not play. Next: vs Defense arbitratioa ’ Finn, Flay Scapinello. (Petrarca 3), Rttsburgh 13 (Porter, Matthews 4). Bureau report issued Thursday decade, while the period between 0-3), Detroit 1-4 (Aguirre 1-1, Dumars 0-1 Providence, Sunday. Ends—x-Bruco Smith, Buffalo; x-Groo CALIFORNIA ANGELS— Signed Donnie Hill, 71, she is suffering from chronic Blanks 0-2). Fouled out —None! 5. UCLA (88) beat Poppordino 10885. Next' Total fouls—Duquesne 26, Pittsburgh 14. Tech­ Townsend, LA Raiders; Jeff Cross, Miami which claims that fewer households 1984 and 1989 saw one of the big­ Maple Leafs 4, Kings 1 nicals— None, A— 11,535. inlioldor, to a one-year contracL and multiple health problems Rebounds—Chicago 59 (Pippen. Grant 9) at Iowa, Saturday. Interior lino—x-MIchaol Doan Perry, DETROIT TIGERS—Announced that Dan now own their own homes. gest housing booms ever in the state. Toronk) q p p a Detroit 58 (Laimbeer 14). Assists—Chicago 17 6. Indiana (9-1) did not play. Next: at Iowa Cleveland; Ray Chikfross, Houston. Retry, pitcher, has accepted salary arbitratioa and the loss of home and hus­ Slate, Friday. In a report issued Thursday, the “It would seem to me that [the N.Y. Rangers g 0 1— 1 (Jordan 6), Detroit 27 (Thomas 10). Total Outside linebackers-x-Dorrick Thomas OAKLAND ATHLETICS— Named Ftick Bur­ band. First Period— None. Penalties—Leotch NY fouls—Chicago 25, Detroit 20. Techni­ 7. Ohio State (7-0) did not play. Next: vs. No. Kansas City; x-LesIlo O'Neal, San Diego; Cor-' leson hitting Instructor. Announced that Scott bureau said 63.9 percent of percentage] should have gone up, On very limited incomes, (Ngh-sticking), :19; Reid, Tor (interference). cal—Grant A —21,454. 12 Georgetown at Las Vegas, Saturday. Calendar nellus Bennett, Buffalo. Sanderson, pitcher, has accepted salary ar­ households across the nation owned not down,” said Thomas Cantone, a 8. North Carolina (6-1) did not play. Next' at Interior linebackers-x-John Offordahl, bitration. neither she nor her Second Period— 1, Toronto, A.Broten 7 Purdue, Saturday. Miami; x-Shane Conlan, Buffalo; David Little' their homes in 1989, down from Manchester Realtor and president of Knicks 104, Heat 94 Today SEATTLE MARINERS—Signed Bill Kaieger granddaughter have the funds to (DeBlois, Marois), 2:24. 2 Toronto, A.Broten 8 9. Duke (7-2) boat Harvard 103-61. Next: at Pittsburgh. pitcher, to a one-year contracL 65.6 percent in 1980. It also said OAiLi'rA oiinrki-hioi- a Dan Roggl/Manch»st»r H«r«ld GIrta Baskalball the Greater Manchester Board of (Ellen, Millar). 9.37. Penalties—King, NY (high- NEW YORK (104) No. 11 Oklahoma. Saturday. Cornerbecks— x-Rod Woodson, Pittsburgh; purchase the extra-large warm Bolton at Bacon Academy, 730 TEXAS FIANGERS—Signed Jeff Kunkel, in- that in Connecticut, the percentage bANTA SURPRISE — A special visitor turned out Thursday at the Mary Cheney sticking), 2:41; PetiL Tor (holding), 6:27; Oakley 6-7 3-5 15, Varxfeweghe 3-12 1-2 7, 10. LSU (6-1) did not play. Next vs. Loyola x-Albert Lewis, Kansas City; Kevin Ross. Kan­ fielder, to a one-year contracL Realtors. “We had a big boom in winter clothing and medical care nan. Tor, misconduct 11:51; lafrale. Tor (rough- MarymounL Thursday. Coventry at East Hampton, 7:30 sas City. of homeownership fell from 67.8 in Memorial Library for story time. The man in the red suit read his favorite story. The Night Ewing 9-21 8-10 26, Jackson 5-10 1-3 1l! Rocky Hill at RHAM, 7:30 TORONTO BLUE JAYS— Named Bob Dkfier there.” she badly needs. Immediate irrg), 14:11; Mallette, NY, double minor (rough­ G.Wilkins 3-6 5-5 11, Walker 0-2 6-8 6! 11. Oklahoma (81) did not play. Next vs. SafeBes—x-Steve Atwater. Denver; x-David Boya Swimming minor league catching instructor. 1984 to 66.4 in 1989. Before Christmas. ing), 14:11; Kiskj, NY (cross-checking) 14 40 E.Wilkins 2-3 4-4 8, Starks 5-12 0-0 10, Mustai No. 9 Duke, Saturday. Fulcher, CincinnaB; Dennis Smilh, Denver. National League needs are warm nightgowns, a DeBlois, Tor (high-sticking), 17:03. East CaBiollc at East Hartford, 3.30 But officials from the Greater Please see HOUSING, page 8. 4-4 2-3 10, Totals 37-77 30-40 104. ^Z Georgetown (6-1) did not play. Next: vs. Spaclallsla LOS ANGELES DODGERS—Announced bathrobe, sweater, skirt, heavy Third Period— 3, Toronto, Demphousse 13, MIAMI (94) No. 7 Ohio State at Las Vegas, Saturday. Punter—Rohn Stark, Indianapolis. Mickfiy Hatcher, outfieldor, and Fernando 1036. 4, New Vbrk, Sheppard 15 (Leetch, Friday socks, mittens in extra large Long 0-3 0 8 0. Thompson 0-2 0-0 0, Seikafy 13. SL John's (88) did not play. Next: vs Placakickor—Nick Lowery, Kansas City. Valenzuela, pitcher, have accepted salary ar­ NIcholls), 17:33 (pp). 5, Toronto, DeBlois 5 Fordham, Saturday. Boya Baakatball 7-14 2-4 16, Douglas 10-19 3-3 23, Rice 9-20 Manchester at Windham, 7:30 Kick rettjmer—Clarence Verdin, Indianapolis bitration. Designated Darren Holmes, pitcher sizes for our new Manchester 1 (Damphousse, Richardson), 19:52 (en). Penal- 14. Pittsburgh (81) beat Duquesne 84-65. Special team— Stove Tasker, Buffalo, lor assignmenL 5 8 23, Edwards 1-4 0-0 2, Burton 6-10 2-4 15 East Catholic at NoBo Dame (West Haven) 7 neighbor. bos— Krushelnyski, Tor (interference), 4:22; Kessler 3-8 1-1 7, Davis 08 08 0, Colas 1-5 Next: vs. Toledo, Saturday, p.m. Need player—To be named later by head PITTSBURGH PIRATES—Announced that Maguire, Tor, major (fighting), 13:35; King, NY, 15. Connecticul (81) did not play. Next: coach. Eton SlaughL catcher, has accepted salary ar­ Hospital bucks Housing Contributions to help “Ber­ 0 8 2, Sundvold 2-5 0 8 6, Askins 0-0 0-0 0 To­ Cheney Tech at Bacon Academy, 730 Tubas seek respect minor-major (slashing, fighbng), 13:35; Millar,' va. Fairfield, Sunday. tals 39-90 13-18 94. Rocky Hill at Bolton. 7:30 bitration, and they will not offer a contract to tha” and over 450 Manchester/ Tor (routing), 14:44; Petit Tor (slashing)', 16. South Carolina (7-1) did not play. Next: NFC John CangelosI, outfielder. 15:42 24 27 23 30— 104 Boya Swimming Starts Bolton families can be mailed to Miami 21 24 20 29— 94 vs. SL Joseph's, Saturday. Offense FOOTBALL Shots on goal—Toronto 9-16-7— 3 2 Now Manchester Alumni MeeL 7 p.m. 3- Point goals— New Vbrk 0-5 (Varxfeweghe 17. Georgia (6-2) lost to Georgia Tech Quarterbacks—x-Joe Montana, San Francis­ National Football League MACC Seasonal Sharing Ap­ >brk 4-7-9—20. 112-105, in triple overBme. Next: vs. No. 23 co; Randall Cunningham, Philadelphia. annvad rm*. 0-1. Starks 0-4), Miami 3-9 (Sundvold 2-4, Bur­ Saturday ATLANTA FALCONS— Placed James Milling, staffing trend for their oompahs peal, Box 773, Manchester. Power-play OpportuniBes—Toronto 0 of 5; ton 1-1, Seikaly 0-1, Coles 0-1, Douglas 0-2), Texas at Bie Omni, Saturday. Running becks— x-Barry Sanders, Detroit; x- wide receiver, on injured reserve. Activated G if mAUons ctunMs New Vbrk 1 of 6. GIrla Baakatball Fouled out—None. Ftebounds— Now York 59 18. Kentucky (82) did not play. Next vs. Neal Anderson, Chicago; Earnest Byner bert Reniroe, quarterback, from the practice Non-perishable foods and gifts Goalies— Toronto. Ing, 7-14-1 (20 shots-19 East Catholic at Aquinas, 7:30 (Oakley 16), Miami 47 (Seikaly 13). As- Wfestern Kentucky at Freedom Hall, Louisville Washington; r-Johnny Johnson, Phoenix squad. and toys can be left at the fire saves). New Vbrk, Vanblesbrouck, 10-6-2 Friday. lea Hockay By ROBERT M. ANDREWS sists-^ew Vbrk 27 (Jackson 16), Miami 17 W i^ recoh/ers-x-Jorry Rice, San Francisco- DENVER BRONCOS—Placed Jim Juriga, of­ By SCOTT B. BREDE diana University and renowned vir­ (31-28). Manchester vs. Fermi (Enfield Twins Rink), x-Andre Risen, Atlanta; Sterling Sharpe Green said hospital spokesman Amy M. stations on 53 Center Street and (Douglas 5). Total fouls— New Vbrk 20, Miami 19. Virginia (82) did not play. Next at Mar­ 130 p.m, ' fensive guard, on injured reserve. Fte-signed T!T The Associated Press tuoso who was once hailed as “the Bay; Gary Clark, Washington. 28. Flagrant foul—Oakley. A— 15,008. shall. Thursday, Scott Beavers, guard. Manchester Herald Avery. 32 Main Street. Hawks 3, Capitals 2 QriJn Catholic V6. East Catholic ffri-Town Tight ends—x-Keith Jackson, Philadolphia- Paganini of die tuba." 20. Southern Mississippi (3-1) did not play. Sports Contof. Cromweli). 6:15 p.m. MIAMI DOLPHINS— Added Mark Clayton, and The Associated Press Avery noted that currently there Washington 1 i 0 — 2 Nets 118, Clippers 105 Next: vs. Holy Cross at Casper. Wyo., Friday Steve Jordan, Minnesota. wide receiver, to the practice roster. Placed WASHINGTON — Let’s face it. For the past 40 years, he has led a Chicago 1 1 1— 3 Dec, 28. Guards—x-Ftendall McDaniel, Minnesota- x- are no openings for physical LA CLIPPERS (105) Michael McGruder, cornerback, and Liflorl the tuba gets no respect. one-man crusade to rid the world of First Pbnod— 1, Chicago, Wilson 2 (Cheiios, 21. East Tennessee State (7-1) did not play. Mark Bortz, Chicago; Guy McIntyre, San Fran­ Hobley, safely, on Injured reserve. Signed MANCHESTER — The shortage therapists or X-ray technicians — Murray), 3:50 (pp). 2, Mtashington, Johannson 6 Norman 11-22 1-2 24, Manning 3-3 0-0 6, Next: at CincInnaB, Saturday. Radio, TV cisco. Stelon Adams, safety. It makes people laugh. They call prejudice against the tuba and im­ n ? ? ® 25, Grant 6-15 4-5 16, MarBn 2Z Nebraska (9-1) did not play. Next: vs. Tackles—x-Jim Lachey, Washington; x-Jackle of X-ray technicians, physical two areas which reportedly arc suf­ Inside Today.,. (Ridley, Ciccaralll), 13:42. PanalBes— Kypreos, HOCKEY it “Tlibby the Tliba.” It reminds prove its tattered image. Whs (tripping), 2:42; Murray, Chi (holding), °-2 0-0 0, Vaught 5-114-4 14, Miami. Ohio. Saturday. Slater, LA Flams; Lomas Brown, DetroiL therapists and 12 other types of fering from a, severe lack of M ® Bannister 1-3 0-0 2 Totals 23. Texas (4-2) did not play. Next: vs. No. 17 Centers—x-Jay Hilgenberg, Chicago- Bart National Hockey League them of beer-garden polkas danced The tuba is a noble, regal, majes­ 722; Wilson, Chi (high-sBcklng), 15:39; Tippett, J/*o8 29'35 105 LOS ANGELES KINGS— Named Rat Hickey hospital workers grew significantly qualified workers nationally — at Whs (holding), 18:48. Georgia at the Omni, Saturday. Today Oates, N.Y. Giants. by fat men in shorts and funny hats. tic instrument that has been NEW JERSEY (118) Defense— coach of the New Haven NIghthawks of the last year, prompting many institu­ Second Period—3, Chicago, Goulet 8 24. Michigan Slate (4-3) did not play. Next: Amencan Hockey League the local hospital. 24 pages, 4 sections Morris 4-11 0-0 8, Coleman 11-20 4-8 26, vs. Central Michigan, Thur^ay. 7:30 p.m. — Whalers at Islanders, Ends— x-Reggie White, Philadelphia; x-Chris Or blaring hands that strut frantical­ misunderstood for too long,” he (Larmer, Fioanick), 3:11. 4, Washington, Miller 8 NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Assigned Zdeno tions nationally to offer higher Yet MMH’s fortune, for the most ^ l e 1-8 3-4 5' Blaylock 11-19 3-5 25, Theus 25 Rinceton (7-1) lost to No. 1 UNLV 6935. SportsChannel, WTIC Doleman, Minnesota; Ftichard DenL Chicago. ly across football fields at halftime. said. (Bondra, Rvonka), 10:09. Penalties— Kypreos, Cigor, forward, and Myles O'Connor, defen­ 07 ° ’ -2 1. Gervin 9-18 8-9 Next: vs. UC Santa Barbara at Santa Clara Interior lino—x-Jarome Brown, Philadelphia salaries, according to a new survey. part, isn’t mirrored elsewhere. The Accent__ Was (hooking). 1224; Pivonka, Whs (holding). 7:30 p.m. — Sabres at Bruins, seman, to Utica of the American Hockey The tuba is big and ungainly, a Thus it was that conccrtgocrs ar­ 27 Dudley 0 8 0 8 0, Lee 1-4 0-0 2 George 1-2 Calif., Friday. Dec. 28. Jerry Ball, Detroit. Despite that conclusion, officials survey conducted by the Chicago- Business _ 17:18. 4-4 6, Buechler 1-1 0 8 2. Conner 0 8 0 8 0 To­ NESN League. mamjj ason plumber’s nighimtirc of lubes and riving at the Kennedy Center one Third Period— 5. Chicago, G raham 10 Outside linebackers—x-Charies Haley, San at Manchester Memorial Ho.spital Classified_ tals 44-97 29-39 118. College hoop scores 7:30 p.m. — Celtics at Hornets, Francisco; x-Lawrence Taylor, N.Y. Giants- Pat ST. LOUIS BLUES— Assigned Steve Tuttle based American Hospital Associa­ valves. And in the wrong hands, (Larmer), 15:35 (sh), PenalUes— Flouse, Whs, U Clippers 24 26 27 28— 105 nghl wing, to Peoria of the International Hockey night this week were surprised to C om ics_ major-game misconduct (high-sBcking), 8:42; Swilling, New Orleans. said today that MMH has yet to be tion (AHA) found that the amount Nov. '89 Oct 90 Nov. '90 NewJerMy 17 26 34 41— 118 EAST Channel 18, WDRC (1360-AM) League. alas, it .sounds like a monstrous find 200 tuba players on a makeshift Focus Presley, Chi (hooking), 10:35; Ftoenick, Chi Duke 103, Harvard 61 Inside linebackers—x-Pepper Johnson, N.Y. hit by a wave of sliortagcs. of unfilled hospital positions has r i , i Angelos 2-3 (Norman 1-1, 7:30 p.m, — College basketball: Giants; x-Mike Singletary, CNcagc; Vaughan VANCOUVER CANUCKS-Assigned Andrew 1 35 I f 1 03 t 1 1.13 i wluHiiiee cushion. Local/State _ (charging). 15:07. Holy Cross 90, Mount SL Mary's, Md. 80 McBain and Craig Coxe. forwards to Mil* “We haven’t really had any stage in the chandelicrcd grand Garlarid 1-1, MarBn 0-1), Now Jersey 1-7 (Gor- Johnson, New Orleans. Lottery_____ Shots on goal—Washington 9-6-2— 17. vln 1-1, Morris 0-1, Coleman 0-1, Blaylock 0-1, Pittsburgh 84, Duquesne 65 Loyola Marymount at LSU, ESPN waukee of the International Hockey League. The derision troubles Harvey Chicago 6-14-12— 32. Cornerbacks—x-Darrell Green, Washington problems filling positions at all,” Please see HOSPITAL, page 8 v s e/Covewwoe Nation/V^rid out—Manning. SL Francis, NY 75. Brooklyn Col. 66 9:30 p.m. — Top Rank Boxing: x-Carl Leo, Minnosota; Wayne Haddix, Tamoa Phillips, 61, a music professor at In­ Please see TUBA, page 8. Power-play OpportuniBes— Whshington 0 of COLLEGE ^ ‘“ ® ™ ^ ‘-os Angelos 61 (Norman 10), N m Wastminstor, Pa. 86, W. Wa. Weslyn 85 Bay. Obituaries__! 3; Chicago 1 of 5. Greg Haughen vs. Billy “The Kid” NORTHEAST CONFERENCE-Named Mika Jerwy 60 ColOTan 17). Assists-Los Angelos Vbshiva 99, Mount SL Vincent 92 Record_____ Goalies— Whshington, Beaupre, 5-7-0 (32 Safeties-x-Joey Browner, Minnosota; x- Marcll associate commissioner. i t r ' ^ (Blaylock, T^ us Vbrk, N.Y. 105, Corteordia, N.Y. 102 Young, liglitweights, ESPN O pinion____ shots-29 saves). Chicago, Belfour, 21-9-1 Ftonnie Lott, San Francisco; r-Mark Camor COLORADO STATE— Named Lerviy Willis SOUTH Chicago. (17-15), |g A^ 7 0 9 2 ^ ° * Angeles 33, New Jersey Midnight — College basketball: ninning backs coach. Sports_____ Georgia Tech 112, Georgia 105 30T Tennessee at New Mexico, ESPN Specialists NORTH TEXAS—Named Dennis Parker toot- Sei-ving The Manchester Area For Over 109 Years ~ Call Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 Television Punter—Sean Landeta, N.Y. Giants. ball coach. 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Dec. 21, 1990 NATION/WORLD______Waller remarks MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Dec. 21. 990—3 niay have served Amtrak Baghdad evacuated in drill; Soviets stay in Iraq suspends By ARTHUR ALLEN ing Baghdad. many purposes workers The Associated Press President Bush met with members of Congress on S sources put the Iraqi force in Most of the Soviets have been working on oil-in­ and around Kuwait at 510,000. WASHINGTON (AP) - Army ^ursday and told them he believes Saddam is underes­ dustry and other technical contracts established between Air raid sirens blared as about 1 million Iraqis carry­ Lt. Gen. Calvin A.H. Waller was Lawrence J. Korb, assistant WASHINGTON (AP) — The two timating U.S. power and intentions, several of the legis­ of conducted for the half the Soviet and Iraqi governments. Iraqi industry minister secretary of defense for manpower ing blankets and food streamed out of Baghdad early of Baghdad that lies on the east bank of the Tigris River; Hussein Kamel told a visiting Soviet official this week smting the simple truth when he said Amtrak engineers involved in the lators said. m the Reagan administration, said of today for an evacuation drill to test the nation’s readi­ another exercise Saturday will cover west Baghdad. the Soviets were all free to go home whether their con­ he will still be short of troops to Dec. 12 train crash in Boston have ness for war. S ad d ^ must be made aware that “if we get into an start an offensive groun7U^ Waller, a former military assistant; Ixjcn suspended without pay pend­ armed situation, he’s going to get his ass kicked,”’ Rep. hut oni“' S'dc of the rivcr, tracts were finished or not. against Iraq on Jan. 15, some fomier ‘I think he was just telling the ing an investigation, and a signal Some ran on foot to civil defense centers and others Elton Gallcgly, R-Calif., quoted Bush as saying. Bush’s si'lc took part in In other gulf-related developments: truth.” hopped into cars and sped out of town as the alarms the drill today, residents said. ' —Suez Canal officials have begun careful checks of military leaders say. near the crash site has been changed. remark was confirmed by another person at the meeting. Korb said military commanders in went off at 7 a.m. Hundreds of buses waiting at the B^ra, Iraq’s second-largest city with a million But Waller, deputy commander of An “all clear” track signal nctu" The commander of Army forces in Saudi Arabia, Lt. ships to guard against any attempt by Iraq to scuttle a Ocscrt Shield, in calling for more centers took others to shelters north, cast and south of people, and the closest to the border with occupied Operation Desert Shield, may have Boston s Back Bay Station has been ^ n . John Yeosock, was far more optimistic that Lt. vessel in the waterway, especially one carrying cement, forces, arc avoiding promising an the city. Kuwait, was evacuated in a similar exercise Thursday ^‘her purposes as well. changed to require inbound trains to Gen. Calvin A.H. Waller, who said earlier in the week maritime sources said. A sunken boat full of wet cement easy victory — “that we can whip Iraq has been preparing for war since the U.N. But the growing signs of war aren’t enough to con­ could block the waterway, which links the Mediter­ official brake to 30 mph, Amtrak spokes­ he didn’t think the United States would be ready to fieht (the Iraqis) with two men and a woman Sue Martin said Thur.sday. Security Council authorized force to remove Iraq from Jan. 15. ® vince more than 1,000 Soviet specialists — about 40 ranean and the Red Sea. Many of the supply ships carry­ says Waller may have been under­ small boy.” Kuwait if it docs not leave the emirate by Jan. 15. Iraqi Soviets remaining in Iraq — they would ing troops and materiel to the Persian Gulf region have scoring the military’s deep mi.sgiv- A control system will automati­ “Clearly, we are ready to perform whatever mission Rotert Hunter, who was director cally stop trains that arc not slowed, media carry instructions for building bomb shelters and we are called upon to carry out,” Yeosock said. He be better off in the Soviet Union, where a bleak winter come through the canal. mgs about taking on an entrenched courses in civil defense and first-aid. yawns ahead. Iraqi army in Kuwait. Iraq won the of Middle East affairs on the Na­ she said. promised “a violent, fast battle” if war begins. —An Iraqi test-firing of three medium-range missiles U.S. officials have suggested Iraq’s cities could be eight-year war against Iran largely tional Security Council in the Amtrak said in a .statement that A Pentagon spokesman in Washington said an addi- “The news they receive from Moscow about the on Dec. 2 reportedly took U.S. military officials by bombed heavily in the event of war. Gen. Michael y staying on the defense and Reagan White House, said Waller’s engineer trainee Richard Abramson uonal 10,0W U.S. troops arrived in Saudi Arabia this economic situation is so discouraging that they prefer to surprise. The first launch of the series was complete Dugan, the air force chief of staff, was fired in Septem­ remarks also may have reflected the 41, of Trumbull, Conn., and chief week, pushing the total American force to 280,000 sol­ stay here rather than go home,” said an Eastern before American satellites and sensors noticed it, the down charging Iranians. ber for revealing contingency plans that involved bomb­ And the view was expressed in military’s mi.sgivings about getting engineer Willis Copeland, 53, of diers, sailors, airmen and marines. The spokesman. Bob European diplomat in Baghdad, speaking on condition Los Angeles Times reported, and Israeli and U.S. offi­ of anonymity. Wa.shington that, intentionally or involved in what is bound to be a Bethany, Conn., would be “removed cials readied their air forces for attack. costly war. noL Waller relieved some of the from engine service.” pressure on President Bush to act And retired Army Col. Harry G. But Martin said the su.spcnsion against Iraq’s Saddam Hussein if Summers Jr., a distinguished fellow was from all duties without pay until Shevardnadze’s l^raq hasn’t withdrawn from Kuwait at the Army War College, said the investigation is completed. by the Jan. 15 deadline set by the Waller’s comment made U.S. inten­ Scientist wants to resume This is a pretty routine proce­ U.N. vote against Israel decried United Nations. tions all the more uncertain for Sad­ dure, Martin said. “Any time that dam. Bush has created expectations by we suspect that an employee or fears echoed UNITED NATIONS (AP) — stressing that Iraq must “fully” “It clouds the issue and it should employees may have contributed to Jewish agencies in the United be cloudy,” he said. studies of cat shooting Jewish groups are lambasting withdraw by the U.N. deadline. an accident, then they’re routinely Washington for supporting a States reacted angrily to the vote. Waller told reporters in Saudi WASHINr.TOM fAPi A„ suspended pending an investigation. “U.S. support for this resolution Now Waller says it would be pru­ ~ neurosurgeon is Security Council resolution that dent to wait a month or more. Arabia on Wednesday that his forces pleading for permission to resume laboratory tesLs that from head wounds were the same in Viemarn as they This docs not mean that they’re stems from a need to appease will not be ready to go to war on were in World War II, medical experts say. on dictatorship condemns Israel’s deportation of About 280,(XK) U.S. forces have nvo VC shwting cats in the head, but animal rights ac­ guilty.” Arab states,” said Elan Steinberg, Jan. 15. Palestinians, and Israel says it will ^ c n sent to the gulf region, with the tivists say the research is useless and cruel. Tourists sec names of the dead when they look at the The new yellow and green signal “not accommodate” the United executive director of the World wall of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, was installed just west of Ruggics Jewish Congress. “Such a policy buildup expected to reach 430,000. If Bush wanted to attack then, he activists arc delaying important work that could By ALAN COOPERMAN Nations. There may be great maehina- reduce ITS. combat deaths in the event of war. Dr. but when I look ... I still hear a voice saying, ‘Help Station, about a mile and a quarter of appeasement is immoral and, in said, he would advise the president. me. Doc, Carey said at a news conference. The Associated Press By joining in the 15-0 council Uons behind all this,” said retired Lt Michael Carey said Thursday. from Back Bay Station, Martin said. vote Thursday, the United States the long run, self-defeating.” Defense ^ rc ta ry Dick Cheney and He said his research can help. Critics say it can’t Gen. William Odom, “but ... it has Gen. Colin Fbwell, chairman of the conducted the cat-shooting research starting in The signal was previously green- MOSCOW — la d in g reformers I managed to maintain crucial unity The Anti-Defamation League long been clear to me that a March iy«.L but a congressional suspension prompted by ac­ “How many years is it going to take for him to under­ only, permitting the engineer to told parliament today they share with its Arab allies in the Persian Joint Chiefs of Staff, “that until our tivists was imposed 13 monihs ago. stand that he hasn’t been helping us?” said Dr. Neal Ber­ of B’nai B’rith said the United date was about all we could meet. full complement of forces are on the reach the maximum legal speed of Foreign Minister Eduard Gulf crisis as the Jan. 15 U.N. States “fell into Saddam Hus­ To hear Waller say that comes as no nard, president of the Physicians Committee for Respon­ iOO mph. Shevardnadze’s fear the Soviet deadline approaches for Iraq to ground that we should not initiate “An anesthetized cat that will feel no pain appears sible Medicine. sein’s linkage trap.” surprise.” hostile activities.” “ We’ve basically taken a step that Union is slipping toward dictator­ pull out of Kuwait or face pos­ more important to a small number of Americans^an Carey’s research is “useless and cruel,” Barnard said t e s a soldic, riakiag hi* life for hi, Z S in an interview. will add M extra layer of protec­ ship and warned the army may have sible war. The resolution instructs U.N. Odom is a former Army chief of Even though Cheney said much tion,” Martin said. to take charge of the failing At Lhe same time, U.S. Ambas­ Secretary-General Javier Perez de staff for intelligence who headed the the same thing, althou^ less force­ SrMZdiZ™" “"I 10- Carey “is using an old research ploy, saying “I’m the If the engineer docs not apply economy. sador Thomas R. Pickering Cuellar to monitor conditions for intelligence-gathering National fully, the statement appeared to un­ only person with the answer,”’ said Barnard. “His work enough brake pressure to slow down If economic agreements between avoided linkage of the Palestinian Palestinian civilians and for this Scc^ity Agency in the Reagan ad­ dercut Bush’s strategy of steadily in­ During the Vietnam war, Carey was with an Army nas been a tremendous waste of money.” after passing the signal, an ministration. the independent-minded republics issue to efforts to resolve the gulf purpose to “utilize and designate creasing pressure on Saddam. medical unit tliat performed surgery on 100 soldiers More thtm 16,(X)0 Americans die annually from gun­ automatic control system will brake are not reached soon, Leningrad crisis, as Iraqi President Saddam or draw upon the United Nations w ^ r a i n wounds. Death rates of U.S. troops suffering shot wounds to the brain and 70,000 others suffer the train and bring it to a complete Mayor Anatoly Sobchak said, “in Hussein has been demanding. and other personnel and resources serious head injuries from other causes. stop, Martin said. January, first tens, then hundreds, The resolution asks signatories present there in the area and el­ Latin then thousands of factories across of the Fourth Geneva Convention sewhere.” THINK the couiiuy will stop work. to “ensure respect by Israel ... for “And then all — democrats, radi­ its obligations” under the conven­ The main U.N. bodies in the FISHING SNEAK PREVliwT cals, conservatives — will have to tion. area are the Truce Supervision common Sunday, December 23 bow to the army and say ‘go in and Under the Geneva Convention, Organization, which patrols 10% O ff cease-fire zones in the Golan 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. take charge,’ ” hc said. EDUARD SHEVARDNADZE the military occupying power may Fishing Gloves Shevardnadze stunned President not attack or deport civilians, Heights and Suez Canal, and the Special with this coupon only Relief and Works Agency, which market destroy their homes, or impose r e e l Mikhail S. Gorbachev and the and the danger of the establishment D A C O & R O D 2,250-mcmbcr Congress of People’s collective punishment, tactics Is­ cares for 700,000 Palestinian 1991 Donruss Box *^16.25 of a reactionary dictatorship,” said refugees in the Mideast. r e p a i r s e r v ic e Deputies Thursday by announcing Vitaly A. Chelyshev. rael has used to try to crush tlic he was resigning to protest what he Palestinian uprising. 793 Main St., Manchester, CT Qri R Homeplate Baseball Cards “We are seriously disturbed that No firm plans were set for mulled said was the country’s turn toward the most visible actors in perestroika Israel says the Geneva Conven­ , 203-649-4200 M M anchester dictatorship. tion docs not apply to the West monitoring the Fhlestinians m the .. under the pressure of reactionary occupied territories, pending the Coupon______645-9832 Although he stopped short of Bank and Gaza because it cap­ BUENOS AIRES, Argentina forces, have been forced out of secretary-general’s review of the (AP) — Three decades after bog­ criticizing Gorbachev, some political activity,” he said, citing tured those territories from Egypt SUPPORTS RESOLUTION — Thomas Pickering, U.S. situation.Perez de Cuellar has ging down in rivalries and FOR deputies said they believed he w'as former Politburo member Alexander and Jordan in self-defen.se during [CHRISTMAS the 1967 Arab-Isracii war. ambassador to the United Nations, votes in favor of a been invited to visit Israel in the misplaced priorities, a Latin PRESCIPTIONS worried by the rapid growth of the Yakovlev, Shevardnadze and former near future. president’s personal power. Last week Israeli said it would resolution before the Security Council deploring Israel's American common market seems to Interior Minister Vadim Bakatin. have found solid footing. The Soviet president said deport four Palestinian leaders of deportation of Palestinians and calling for the U N Pickering told the council the FAMOUS The Inter-Regional Group South America’s two giants, 17 DAYS Thursday that he had spoken to believes Gorbachev should be given Hamas, a fundamentalist group monitoring of their safety. two U.N. agencies have “separate Shevardnadze twice by telephone whose members earlier killed and well-defined mandates. No Brazil and Argentina, are to I t il d e c . 2; BRANDS fxiwcrs only to put into effect a eliminate tariffs by Jan. 1, 1995, on after his resignation and persuaded specific program, and not merely to three Israelis at a factory outside of negative decisions which rest activity should be undertaken that him to stay on as foreign minister Tel Aviv. touching them,” Lsracli Prime would alter these mandates ... and trade valued in the billions of dol’lars do as he pleases, Chelyshev said. peacefully in the archives of the Minister Yitzhak Shamir said in until a replacement could be found. The resolution “joins the string we would oppose any attempt to between themselves and with The Fragrance Shoppe He urged delegations from the United Nations without anyone Jerusalem. Uruguay and Paraguay. Hard-line Communists have been Baltic republics and Armenia that alter them.” urging Gorbachev to impose a state Chile, which led the way in the have walked out of the Congress to 1980s with economic growth based of emergency in republics ridden by “return immediately and use your ethnic conflict and separatist move­ on exports, may join on the same votes to assure the preservation of date and Mexico has shown interest. ARPEGE ments, including .Shevardnadze’s democratic processes.” 1/4 Oz. *55.'” native Georgia. Gorbachev has Breast cancer research advances Without a doubt, the issue has Chelyshev said the Congress WASHINGTON (AP)fAPi — Medical •• ^ t asked the Congress to consider con­ haystack.” come to be a priority on the agendas Toilet Water should convoke the leaders of the 15 experts in California and Utah Skolnick and King said their of our governments,” said Jorge Or­ stitutional amendments to strengthen A research group at the Univer­ studies could lead eventually to tests Such clinical applications of the Natural Spray Soviet republics to propose a report, in studies published today, sity of Utah Health Sciences Center, two studies, however, are many donez, director of the 11-nation his power. enabling women with known breast specific program that sets limits on new advances toward isolating the meanwhile, reported finding that years away. King said. l-atin American Integration Associa­ Shevardnadze said it was not the president’s powers. cancer risks, based on their family *17.50 gene linked to a susceptibility to proliferative breast disease, a condi­ tion. clear who the new dictator might be. histories, to be treated even before In the California project, the Sobchak, a former law professor breast cancer in some families. FYojected to accompany the dis­ L A N V IN 1 / Z. *44.00 tion known to be a precursor of scientist said her team studied more S h a l i m a r | 1120 But the 62-ycar-old diplomat said considered one of the country’s the smallest of tumors have formed. mantling of trade barriers arc the reactionaries are gaining power. Mary-Claire King, leader of a breast cancer, has been found to be than 4(X) members of 23 families ARPEG k | *^5 50 leading reformist politicians, later inherited in some families. “The long-temi goal of this kind free movement of capital and labor, As the Congress opened its ses­ laboratory group at tlic University of of work is to try to develop diagnos­ with a total of 146 cases of breast LAUREN] took the podium to say California, Berkeley, said her cancer. Breast cancer in those streamlined visas and coordination sion today, a representative of the “Based on this study, we believe tic techniques that will allow the Shevardnadze’s warning was “more studies have narrowed the search for families, she said, tended to develop of economic policies. reformist Inter-Regional Group told than serious.” the genetic susceptibility to breast detection of aherrant cells in the “Our countries need to grow; the |Chanel No. 5 the breast cancer gene to a specific cancer is more common than at an early age and often involved Gorbachev to reject pressure from He noted that in recent elections breast at an extremely early stage,” route is integration,” President Car­ hard-liners. chromosome. both breasts. in Ixiningrad, only 20 percent of the previously thought,” said Dr. Mark said King. “Those cells could be los Salinas de Gortari of Mexico H. Skolnick of the Utah group. By analyzing blood samples and “We share the alarm of Foreign voters turned out. ‘That means the Comparing the work to a nccdle- removed and the woman go on with told Ordonez’s group, based in Minister Shevardnadze about the in-a-haystack quest. King said in an then comparing genetic patterns. Famous Men's Fragrances & Polo people have lost faith in their ability Both groups have been research­ a normal life.” Montevideo, Uruguay, in October. possibility of the breakup of interview, “We’re now at the point King said, the scientists found nine to solve their problems by ing families with large numbers of Salinas, who is negotiating a democratic processes in the country of knowing the handful of hay in With such tests used widely she families in which susceptibility to democratic means,” he said. breast cancer cases. 1 heir studies are free-trade agreement with the which this needle lies, as opposed to said, “it would be possible that there the early onset of breast cancer was publi.shed today in the journal United States, said Mexico also O i’. kl having to search through the whole would be no mortality from breast linked to chromosome 17q, one of Science. cancer.” the 46 chromosomes found in wants to eliminate tariffs, export Company Coming? human cells. subsidies and transportation barriers with its Latin American neighbors. you don't have the room...we do!! M Those were goals of the Latin Two reasons why American Free Trade Association, ~Centrally Located~ i f formed by seven nations in 1960. /White Shoulders BOOHS we should be your Four others eventually joined, but ~ Reasonable Rates~ 35,000 Hardcovers - 1,000 Paperbacks 1 STAN SAYS: accomplishments rarely matched en­ HAIR-RAISING TRICK - Ganapathy Subas R o'rolsunTel Lauren "SEE US FIRST, car repair choice. . .aiston Enjoli USED - most hardcovers less than $10.(X) - thusiastic statements of intent. Poison Nina Ricci Buloh, Malaysia, lifts his seven-year-old daughter Kalairasi u2n Copenhagen Paco Rabanne Chanel Ciera ' Passion most paperbacks less than $1.00. SEE US LAST. Similar pacts among Andean and For Men Guogi • Dallas tanoe Carrington Talwc 4711 , Manchester Village Inn left, and a relative Sivagamy. 8, by the hair. The children feel Rive Gauche Exciamation BUT SEE US!" Central American nations also Pierre Cardin British Sterling Red White Linen 100 E. Center St. Manchester .YOU’LL B E G U D failed, but the five Andean Pact na­ no pain at all, Bose says. Cioe Eternity OL^-OF-PRINT ~ recent best-sellers and older .YOU DID! ^ tions — Bolivia, Colombia, 646-2300 fiction & non-fiction. Ecuador, Peru and Venezuela — % i M M agreed last month to establish a DESIGNER QUARTZ RARE - unusual books for particular tastes. free-market zone by the end of Premium or = isri IIII 11 M l" 1991. Osprey COLLECTIBLE ~ first editions, fine leather Major obstacles to such agree­ ments in L.atim America have been OFF 9 1L2NLY SOUNDS EXPENSIVE bindings, nostalgia, special interest or just hard to find. that member counuies produced the $6995 50%-80% What to do? PLUS... same goods, had little of value to \IT Where to buy? trade and preferred self-sufficiency, Sional raSVn <^ftsmen then take profes- enforced by tariffs, to interdepen­ Warm felt liners f a m o u s b r a n ^ ^ a l e Can I use my own things? - national search for any recent or old book...only $3.(X) dence. included ladies’ and men’s Where to start? Designer quartz watches! “Every country thought it could Greol What colors? GIFT CERTIFICATES STAN OZIMEK m Ir S ^ make computers like Japan, coffee Selettion • Pulsar • Gruen I $125 To S250 VAl I How to put it all together? AWARD WINNING like Colombia, steel like Pit­ • Elgin • Citizen • pierre Cardin 1 j _ ------^ b o d y SHOP MANAGER „„ , ‘he reasons why you can trust tsburgh,” said Gustavo Dominguez r Cassini Frequently, skill, tnia^saUon. and only a fyy Our specialty is putting the book you loant in your hands. • Benrus • 1-Yr. Guarantee I ,7,,,------of the Argentine winery Flichman, which is trying to increase its sales 9 B o o k s & B i r d s in Brazil. “In reality, none could.” TIMEX" An hours time = ideas and answers $35.00 COLLISION Perhaps the biggest problems 519 E. Middle Turnpike, 2 Main St. 643-7111 — ------— . w w . w . | W i l& W W I V - 1 0 - . r f t S ______CENTER were political authoritarianism and FARR'S 6 4 6 -3 2 3 3 Hours: Tuesday-V/ednesday 11-430 Thursday 11-8 Friday-Saturday 11-5 economic instability. The military 33%-OFF Monday to Wed 9 to 9 LlUChlflnil center guile in i _ 1127 toHand tump(^e — rneneheetef.- et.- 86040 Please call for Sunday & Monday Hours 500 WEST c e n t e r s t r e e t , MANCHESTER, CT took over in Brazil in 1964, Peru in Thurs to Sat 9 to 10 Christmas • Designer Dress • Sport 1968, Chile and Uruguay in 1973, , Eve to 8 PM • Divers • Aerobic • Alarms and in Argentina in 1976. Sunday Dec. 23 10 to 9 • Waterproof • Shockproof 0 4— MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Dec. 21, 1990 Abuse is biggest variable MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Dec. 21, 1990—5 in forming violent children U,S, helps the Japanese High-flying S&L exec

By PAUL RECER lions and interviews with parents and children. Levels of The Associated Press shout away woes of ^90 faces lengthy jail term aggression were determined by a number of tests, in­ cluding evaluations by kindergarten teachers, who didn’t St DALLAS (AP) — Don R. Dixon WASHINGTON — Battering at home may do more By S.L. BACHMAN ing to Marvin Collins, U.S. Attorney know if the children had been abused, and by interviews in 1990 m keeping with the Japanc.se custom of “toshi bought a savings and loan in his to turn on aggre.ssive behavior in a child than any other The Associated Press for the Northern District of Texas. with classmates. wasure,” or forgetting the past year. small Texas hometown, built it into domestic factor, including poverty, divorce or marital He will be sentenced hy U..S. Dis­ violence, said a study published today. Additionally, the studied children were shown Adams mamdacturcs Hall’s cough drops and all a profit-making machine and saw it videotapes of social situations and asked to describe TOKYO — A group of Japanc.se have abandoned contestants received a package of the lozenges to collapse from gluttony. trict Judge A. Joe Fish on Feb. 19. Three psychology professors reported in the journal U.S. Magistrate John B. Tolle how they would respond if the silutitions happened to theu usual reserve to shout away the frustrations of .soothe their throats after the contest. As the owner of Vernon Savings Science that a study that followed 309 children from age them. 1990 in a contest sponsored by an American cough Thursday ordered Dixon held 4 into kindergarten showed that those who were physi­ The company challenged the shouters to top a ring­ Association, Dixon collected line nrt The results. Bates said, shows that “abuse predicts ag­ drop company. ^ without bond until his sentencing cally abused by an adult at home were more likely to be ing telephone (70 decibels) or, if possible, damage a and antique cars, hosted parties on gressiveness even after you control for factors such as k- ‘‘ screamed Yoshihiko few eardrums (150 decibels). Decibel readings on a the Pbtomac for Wa.shington’s elite, after proscuctors argued Dixon had aggressive — or even violent — in difficult social situa­ Kato, the 36-ycar-okl father of three who won the con­ money overseas and might flee. tions. social class, family disruption and exposure to spousal sound meter, facial expressions and gestures all jet-hopped to Europe’s five-star rcs- violence.” test with a car-blasting 115.8 decibel bellow — louder counted. Uiurants and even met the pope. Dixon is not a household name, John E. Bates of Indiana University said the study at­ than a passing train. like Charles Keating or Neil Bush. He said the study showed that youngsters who had Kato’s scream registered 115.8 decibels, more than Dixon may pay clearly for those tempted to eliminate from consideration all factors but Pre^dent Hus.scin, please pay my gasoline bill!” But he is a one of the most abuse, and found that battering by an adult is the most been abused were more apt to respond to all provocative 15 percent louder than the roar of a train pa.ssing over­ heady days of the early and social situations in an aggressive manner that virtually roared Yoshihiro Yamanashi, 30. celebrated and written-about figures powerful influence by far on how a child learns to cope head on an elevated railroad. mid-’80s. ignored signals that such a response was not appropriate. I want a girlfriend. I’ll do anything to get one'” On Thursday, he became the in the thrift crisis. with society. Kato didn’t explain what he meant by his yell. Some wailed Takeshi Oohashi, 23, who said he has Lver had latest and most important Vernon “Don Dixon was the highest of Included in the study were children from both rural Gregory S. Pettit, an associate professor of family and a girlfriend. thought it was directed against the Japanese govern­ executive to be convicted of the high fliers among the savings and urban areas, from different social and economic child development at Auburn University and a co-author ment, which heeded strong opposition and dropped a The self-employed Kato, who said he probably defrauding its customers and con­ and loan crooks,” Attorney General levels and from areas of two states, Indiana and Ten­ of the study, said one videotape depicted a boy on the proposal to send troops for non-combat roles with mul­ m shouting at his children, won tributing to its $1.3 billion 1987 Dick Thornburgh said in nessee. Boys and girls were about equal in the group; 83 playground being hit on the head hy a ball. tinational forces deployed against Iraq. ____ Th« Aiaoclatsd Pr«M Ac 100,000 yen ($740) grand prize of the 10th Annual failure — one of the first costly col­ Washington after the conviction. percent were white, 16 percent were black and 1 percent A child with no history of abuse would first assume PERSIAN GULF GREETING — Flag-waving Eglin Air Force Base residents pose on the Halls Year-End Loud Voice Contest Thursday Dixon and six other former Ver­ were of other races. Iraqi President Saddam Hussein was the target of lapses in the savings and loan crisis. that he was bcaned accidentally and would try to deter- base tarmac as a "human Christmas tree." Photos will be sent as a holiday greeting for those The Adams Confectionary Products Division of several of the 54 contestants, watched by a few Dixon said during his seven-week non officers also face a $540 million Abused children were identified by physical examina- mine if that was the case. DON DIXON personnel who are part of the Persian Gulf deployment. Warner-Lambert KK, the contest organizers, asked hundred chuckling shoppers during lunch hour at a trial that Vernon cost him every­ civil lawsuit brought by federal contestants to shout their feelings about what happened He may now lose his freedom. regulators. Tokyo shopping center. thing: “I lost a lot of money. I lost Dixon faces 115 years in jail and my credibility. I lost my career.” Dixon, 52, grew up in Vernon, a a fine of up to $5.75 million, accord- town of 11,000 near the Oklahoma Arctic border about 130 miles northwest of Dallas. He got his start in Texas business developing condominiums. During the U'ial, he said he bought blast - rn ■ 1J29Main S t . S f s S ' HOLIDAY HOURS: Vernon Savings in 1981 because he Monday-Fridy 9.30-8 p.m. was eager to become involved in all WILLIMANTIC i l ^ . Saturday 9:30-5 p.m. • Sunday 12-5 p.m aspects of the real estate industry, TEL. 450-0405 from financing to marketing. in the Congress and state legislatures Enlendcd Warranty were moving then to weaken the KEENEY SI Exit Always Costs Vou Less Here! 44; Hartford Rd. O FF I.J 8 4 restrictions that had kept thrifts primarily providers of home West MANCHESTER LA -Z -B O Y> mortgages. Dixon thought deregula­ SUPERl/li STORES i tion would save the industry and (AP) Freezing cold iced the West TEL. 647-9997 help him make money. today, bringing snow to the seaside t HOLIDAY city of Monterey, Calif., while rain pelted the Midwest and Northeast as harsh weather ushered in the first of­ SALE O Z ! ficial day of winter. DO r- The Arctic storm that chilled Western states most of the week butted against warm humid air over the South to create a band of freez­ ing rain from central Texas to the Great Lakes, with up to an inch of rainfall possible. Rain was forecast from Louisiana to southern Maine and the entire state of Ohio was under a flood SS2712VK WALNUT CREEK, Calif. (AP) watch today. 25" Console Color TV — The Mauss triplets were so liny Snow fell from the Midwest to SSNXRY 1 8 0 D A Y S at birth 90 years ago that they spent the California coast overnight and *497 ^ 2 ^ Di3gon,i: $ their first few hours in a makeshift temperatures dipped as low as ' ^ fcjUihufiHl slyling • T fdOiiioiuil Color TV incubator — their father’s shoebox Cherry hriibh iipphed (Jur.tuk- 749 wind-chilled 80 below in a mountain • Umlif'd TV/VCM Rpinole Cmiliol lor both woud firoUuclb • lU-riiole conlftil SAME placed in the warming oven of a pass near the Idaho-Montana border. TV iHifJ V(i(t ofifMlinn coal stove. • r till On Sf.ippii Mhhi lor o;isy picluip fmd Thousands remained without '.oiiiHl Maybe it was that (xld start in power in the Seattle area for the Murray, Utah, on Oct. 16, 1900, that fourth day and some who resorted to instilled in Vinal, Velma and Vilda burning barbecue briquettes were Mauss the sense of humor they ' O hospitalized with carbon monoxide believe is a key to their near-rceord poisoning. Contemporary longevity. AH of Montana had subzero Reclina-Rocker® “Vinal sounds the same as vinyl, is temperatures today, with lows down This NO DOWN PAYMENTS but 1 came first,” Vinal said DO to 45 below. “We still have cold air Recliner Thursday. coming down from the north,” said 19" Remote Color TV Sunday Transitional “My sisters always had a lot of Randy Calaway of the National System 3 25" TV' NO FINANCE CHARGES fun together,” he said. “They liked Weather Service in Great Falls. Reclina-Rocker to confuse their teachers by switch­ j IAM Helena merchants reported a run *277 *497 Recliner ing seats. I had no trouble telling ♦ Spcice command remote this week on cold-weather items. • M IS slfteo/munilof wklp* notbe QNTILMAY 1991! control • 157 channel luniny le d iic h 'jfi • I uH u fi ;>r.fi en m i*nu them apart, but my father sometimes “Tire chains, ice scrapers — you • Sleep timer • Ctidr,fiel llabhback • 17ti (.‘fianm.'l lu n ifiii* H»-moh; control to 6 PM got them mixed up.” name it,” said Bob Forgy of Kmart’s Mauss’ son-in-law, LeGrande automotive department. “If it related “Eli” Elia.son, said when die triplets to cold weather, people are buying get together “it’s like a circus.” it. As fast as you can get it on the Some Items not exactly as shown “They love to laugh and tell counter, it’s gone.” jokes,” he said. In Nevada, temperatures fell The trio is still going strong, says below zero as far south as a town PanaTOnic i P an ason ic Vinal Mauss, as they approach the called Caliente, the Spanish word MAiGNAVOX. Guinness Book of Records’ mark for hot. Fountains on the glittery Las Panasonic PanaAinic Palmcorder for oldest triplets. The Mas­ Vegas Strip beat back fingers of ice RX-FS450 __ PV-10 S■6x1 '6x1 Power Zoom -ftaB Smail-Yfery smart.' ■ sachusetts-born Caughlin triplets — in 20-degree temperatures. Panasonic PV-2004 Faith, Hope and Charity — were 93 Mini AM/FM Stereo Radio Cassette Record^ I ■ 3.Ux Low Light Sensitivity San Francisco had a record Dec. •Digital Auto Focus System Two-Head VCR in 1962 when the first died. 20 low at 34 degrees, falling one with Auto-Reverse Playback, 2-Way, 4-Speaker $ ' System and 3-Band Graphic Equalizer • Full Auto White Balance On Screen Programming “We are U-ying to beat that if we degree below the 1908 mark. In Panasonic 'Auto Iris System can,” said Vinal, a hardy, dapper *79 ■ HQ 2-Head System Monterey, to the South, the snow • Efectronic View Finder man who looks 20 years younger was a rare occurrence. CTL-2571S ___ • Auto Date/Time - 155 Channel Digital Quartz Tuning with than he is and still works several Panasonic Auto-Set “I think it was really great. I real­ 25" Diagonal Stereo hours a day as owner of a newspaper ly like snow,” said Althea Heard- RX-FT550 _ _ ■ Qn-Screen Display Programming with Auto Monitor-Receiver Prompter and Calendar distribution business in Walnut Thompson, a restaurant manager Mini AM/FM Stereo Radio Dual Cassette ’ Stereo Amplifier and Speakers ■ Wireless Remote Control with Direct Creek, 25 miles cast of San Francis­ who described the 15-minute snow­ Recorder with XBS-Extra Bass System, Auto- Panasonic co. ■ On-Screen Display Access Channel Selection fall as “really light, large flakes’ Reverse Playback and 3-Band Graphic Equalizer PV-602 Panasonic Vinal, the oldest of the triplets by that melted quickly. OmniMovie ^ NN-4408A 10 minutes, weighed only 3 pounds The storm system was blamed for at birth. His kid sisters were 2'/z ^599 Switch Hitter Starlite 2 <264 20” Color TV ■ MK4490 45.10 at least 13 deaths since Thesday, in 500 Watts piounds each. But there weren’t any • Right or Lett Hand Operation with Remote Washington, Iowa, Oregon, Califor­ Compact Microwave 25" Stereo real incubators in Murray, Utah, nia and Oklahoma. Panasonic • Slim/Lightweight then, so Vinal said their doctor pul • 6:1 Power Zoom with Macro • 10-1-10-1 Touch Controls Monitor Receiver Snow fell heavily in the Sierra • 6 Power Levels them in their father’s padded SC-TC300 • High Speed Shutter (1/1000, 1/500 sec ) Nevada, with up to H/2 feet at Mam­ Stereo • Two Stage Memory <299 shoebox and placed it in the coal moth Mountain ski area, where less Panasonic Panasonic PV-4010 • Graphic control lunirig stove’s w'arming oven. than a week ago the resort opened a Component system • 178 channel <499 The three aren’t quite sure how soup kitchen for seasonal workers CTL-1350R ____ <699 HI-TECH Four-Head VCR capability • Sleep timer • Universal remote System ______^49 • Bnilt-in M1S decoder they got their unusual names. Fami­ left jobless by lack of snow. 13" Diagonal Color • HQ HiTech 4-Head System with Variable • Sleep timer ly legend has it a friend of their 1 • 31-Key A/V unified remote control unit with volume control Washington state, first hit by the Panasonic ^ i Double-Fine Slow mother heard the names somewhere, • Top-loading, rotary-type compact disc changer with 5-disc Portable TV • On-Screen Display Programming with Auto Arctic storm, got no relief today. capability. PV-610 Panasonic and in die excitement or exhaustion “We’re packed wall-to-wall,” said ’ On-Screen Display Prompter and Calendar • Quartz synthesized AM/FM stereo tuner with 24 random access • 19-Function Wireless Remote Control OmniMovie Color C NN-5470A of having triplets their parents Calvin MeVey, director of the 206- > Wireless Remote Control with Direct agreed to them. presets and Memory Scan function. ’ On Timer/Sleep Timer 700 Watts _ Access Channel Selection bed Gospel Mission homeless shel­ • Double cassette deck with high-speed editing. Enhancement Light Believed to be the first surviving ter in Seattle, where another 145 • Alpha-Numeric display. _ Starlite 2 Mid-Size Microwave triplets in the Western United States, people slept on the floor. $ ~)^-2-Way Speaker System 49 • Starlite 2 - 2 Lux Sensitivity • Auto Weight Defrost On Screen •VR9912 they were curiosities who drew About 18,000 homes and busi­ ^269 • Auto Reheat 319 with 6 1/2" Woofers • 8:1 Power Zoom with Macro _VHS Camcorder Programming VCR crowds when they were displayed in nesses remained in the dark over­ • low Color Enhancement Light • Auto Start a booth behind ropes at a Utah stale night and utility spokeswoman Teri • Flying Erase Head, Audio/Video Dubbing $ 1 fair in 1907. Van Duine said some could be c “They sold pictures of us for 25 CCD imager wilh 2 Lux low light * 155-channel cable-ready tuner 9 without power for the weekend. <169 cents each,” Mauss said. ► Remote on-screen programming Five people came to Virginia sensitivity *8 1. Fl 2 zoom lens wiih Panasonic <949 Q ii> Panasonic PV-4060 macro • Infrared auto focus They stayed close over the years, Mason Medical Center in Seattle Panasonic and wrote each otJier often when with carbon monoxide poisoning CTM-2092S Panasonic Panasonic HI-TECH 4-Head VCR f i t SC-TS090 V: Mauss served as a Mormon mission­ after using charcoal briquettes in­ 20" Diagonal _ PV-122 MN-5700A VHS Hi-FI/MTS ary in Japan from 1922 to 1924 and doors or improperly ventilated port­ 25" Stereo Monitor/ Compact Audio System i m m m Monitor-Receiver 700 Watts _ • VHS HiFi/MTS Broadcast Stereo Receiver TV head of the mission there from 1949 able heaters and generators, spokes­ • Programmable compact disc player with ^ jo 4 1 Compact CmniMovie • HQ HiTech 4-Head System with Variable to 1953. woman Rena Shawver said. High-Speed Linear Access System. ™ ■ 20" Diagonal Flat Square Picture Tube VHS-C Mid-Size Microwave Double-Fine Slow Sinking temperatures and winds ' Double cassette deck with high-speed ’ Stereo & SAP Reception Capability • 10-1-10-1 Touch Controls ■ On-Screen Display Programming with Auto ‘549 The sisters, who live near each ' Built-In dbx* Noise Reduction System • H Q ^m p a ct VHS-SP/SLP Recording & Playback • Univfivjifcmot.i • O u-idm', . • i,.,ec gusting to nearly 60 mph snapped editing. • 6.1 Power Zoom Lens with Macro • 6 Power Levels Prompter and Calendar , sound syslnn • m m t other in Midvale, Utah, near Salt > Remote Control of all Picture & Sound Adjustments •A'V inputs ,1M,| uulpuls power cables in Utah and up to 2 • Semi-automatic belt-drive turntable ^299 • CCD Image Device with 3 Lux Light Sensitivity • 3 Categories of Sensor Cook • Wireless Remote Control with Direct Lake City, slay in close touch with feet of new snow prompted ' 6-1/2” Full Range Speaker System With Compact Disc • Sensor Reheat Access Channel Selection their brother. 9 avalanche warnings. I cabinet speaker Player As Shown <399 $ 7 o q Mauss, a former bishop of the Physicians say the wind-chilled Not rosponsibli ' ’ypographical errors Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- temperatures are not to be taken «199 ^^399 Day Saints, worked at one time or lightly. another as a real estate broker, in­ surance salesman and funeral direc­ AtfiieUeit; ECTION, PERSONAL SERVICE & LOW PRICES! tor before getting into newspaper distribution. 0 6-r-MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. Dec. 21, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Dec. 21.1990—7 OPINION business Open Forum s r n is T NRA NU takeover In Brief • • •

■ One of the nation’s largest banks cut its depositors and spending it on himself. woman and child in the country. Tree project I ^ prime lending rate by a sleep 0.5 percentage point The jury on Thursday said Don R. Dixon of I n I - under Health and Human Services Secretary Louis of Seabrook to 9.5 percent. Two days earlier, the Federal Dallas was guilty of illegally spending money Sullivan said the growth in health costs is alarm­ n I Reserve announced they would lower a key lend­ from his Vernon Savings Association on a Califor­ ing. It cuts some people off from medical care and defended ing rale in an effort to prevent the recession from nia beach house and prostitutes, but cleared him puts a heavy financial burden on people who are ^ ^ I deepening. of charges he made illegal campaign contribu­ using the system. To the Editor: the gun is approved First National Bank of Chicago, the 13th largest tions. My sixth grade class at Bowers School has completed U.S. banking company, said Thursday it would The thrift’s 1987 failure cost taxpayers $1.3 bil­ ■ Americans are less likely to own a home its “Save the Tree” project. The project, an outgrowth of By JOHN M. DOYLE would cut some of the red tape in­ lower its prime rate from 10 percent effective im­ lion and was one of the first costly collapses of the By JACK ANDERSON mediately. today than they were a decade ago, as the nation’s the study of environmental pollution, was designed to The Associated Press volved in offering foreign securities savings and loan crisis. educate the Bowers’ community on the need for the and DALE VAN ATTA______Earlier in the month, a handful of regional houMholds have edged away from their traditional for sale in this country. family orientation, the Census Bureau reported. preservation of trees. To accomplish this parents were WASHINGTON — New England banks took a more cautious step by easing their ■ Prudential-Bache Securities Inc. will report a WASHINGTON — The membership Under Federal Energy Regulatory Nationally, 63.9 percent of households owned asked to 1) buy a rooted or artificial holiday tree, 2) re­ electric customers could save nearly prime rates to 9.75 percent. The recent decline 1990 loss of about $250 million, more than double numbers of the National Rifle Associa­ Commission rules, those in favor their homes in 1989, down from 65.6 percent in quest that their names be removed from the junk mail list $800 million because federal stock marks the first prime cut in nearly a year. what analysts had expected and a further sign of tion are dropping like ducks in a shoot­ and opposed to the acquisition have 1980, according to the Thursday’s report, (11/2 trees per person/year end up as junk mail). A plea regulators have approved two the malaise gripping Wall Street, its parent said. ing gallery, prompting the firearms lobby until Jan. 9 to comment on the “Homeownership Trends in the 1980s.” for community assistance, originally an editorial, became CUTS methods by which Northeast ■ The short-term outlook for the world The Prudential Insurance Co. of America also to offer some incentives to lure new decision to go ahead with the ac­ A major factor in the decline was a drop in instead a Manchester Herald news story. Utilities could buy the bankmpt economy has worsened markedly in recent said Thursday it had injected $200 million in new recruits. quisition and suggest changes to the ownership rates for non-married couple families Rtllowing the publication of this article on November utility that controls Seabrook full commission. months, the Organization of Economic Develop­ capital into the smuggling investment firm, which 29, my supervisors and I received negative calls and let­ But one of the incentives, a gun in­ nuclear plant, NU officials say. ment and Cooperation said. during the decade, the report said. surance policy, has some longtime mem­ Northeast Utilities officials said has abandoned or reduced several key businesses ters from the members and associaties of one special in­ “Just by combining operations, The organization of 24 major industrial in a major restructuring. bers steaming. The NRA pitch through they expect a final decision to be is­ ■ The stock market vacillated through a mixed terest group — The Connecticut Christmas Tree we expect to save that much over democracies said in a twicc-ycarly report released The equity infusion is the latest move by a big the mail boasts that just by being a sued no later than this spring. session Thursday amid new caution over interna­ Growers’ Association. Although a few kindly offered the next 10 to 20 years,” NU Thursday, that the rise in oil prices has boosted in­ corporate parent this year to contain losses at paying member of the NRA, a person Kotkin said Northeast Utilities tional worries and questions about the interest-rate facts (regarding the non-degradability of artificial trees spokesman Jeffrey R. Kotkin said. flation and curtailed output. firms pummeled by a collapse in merger activity automatically is entitled to up to $1,(X)0 would likely acquire PSNH in a and tree growers’ replacement of cut trees on their “If you combine certain systems and It said Eastern European countries face special and the junk bond market. outlook. The Dow Jones industrial average was up in coverage against loss or damage to his two-step plan in which Northeast 2.73 at 2,629.46 by the close. preserved open land), several contained distorted, er­ do things more efficiently, those difficulties, gave a gloomy assessment of the or her guns. would provide money for PSNH to Bonds fell moderately. roneous, libelous and highly emotional statements savings arc passed on the customer.” Soviet Union’s economic health and singled out ■ The nation’s spending on health care climbed What the pitch fails to say is that the function on its own until the Con­ The dollar finished broadly. Gold rose as silver professionally discrediting the teacher and project. Such The Securities and Exchange the United States as a particular cause of NRA insurance doesn’t pay first if the necticut holding company could ac­ to a record of more than $604 billion last year, futures jumped. statements could be called “mud-slinging,” but “dirt Commission on Thursday approved economic concern. gun is covered by any other insurance in­ tually merge PSNH into a newly federal officials said. Oil futures showed little change, grain and throwing” might be more appropriate. the two methods for NU, based in cluding a homeowner’s or renter’s created subsidiary to be called Nor­ The growth rate accelerated in 1989, just as it soybean prices retreated, livestock and meat fu­ Understandably the portion of the project which Berlin, Conn., to acquire the ■ A former Texas thrift owner was convicted of policy. theast Utilities Acquisition Corp. has done every year since 1986, and the amount tures were mostly lower and orange juice prices promotes an artificial substitute for a live tree not only is bankrupt Public Service Co. of New taking hundreds of thousands of dollars from The insurance offer has put some The acquisition of PSNH would spent added up to roughly $2,400 for every man. soared. detrimental to land fills (although artificial trees are in­ Hampshire, which holds the largest devout NRA members in a bind. They be financed by cash and various new frequently replaced), but would have a negative impact stake, 35.6 percent, in the controver­ securities, including common and on the tree growers’ income. A decline in product don’t want to speak out against the NRA, sial Seabrook plant. which doesn’t need any more critics. But preferred stock, bonds and notes. demand creates decreasing supplies and profit and the The move eliminates one more While approved by the SEC, the demise of tree farming would result in dwindling en- they also don’t like the idea of being roadblock to the power company’s plan is still subject to clearance by § a n t 0 ’|) § 0 ggei)tioR|) vironmentally-sound acreage. Thus, the tree growers cen­ deceived by their beloved organization. reorganization plan. One angry member who felt he had federal energy and nuclear power sorship of the project’s artificial tree substitute was un­ The acquisition is tlie key part of been misled by the insurance program regulators as well as several slate derstandable, but failure to acknowledge the promotion PSNH’s plan to emerge from spoke to our associate Jim Lynch on con­ agencies. of rooted tree purchases and elimination of junk mail was bankruptcy it entered in January not understandable. dition of anonymity, because, as he put Northeast owns Connecticut Light it, “To this U.S. citizen, the NRA is the 1988 to seek protection from and Power Co., Western Mas­ In response to libelous, and erroneous statements made The ‘Mothball Armada’ creditors. PSNH is the largest Bible.” Then he said he and other NRA sachusetts Electric Co. and Holyoke by the same group, the September inception of the “Save electrical utility in New Hampshire. Water Power Co. the Trees” project, a total class endeavor, was voted on FORT EU.STIS, Va. — Anthony members he has talked to are not happy They aren’t cadavers. You clean them up, “The citizens of New Hampshire Meanwhile Thursday, an ad­ and carefully and sequentially planned. In social studies Schiavone walks to the end of a with what they found in the fine print. fire the boilers, and many of them arc as will be well benefited from having a ministrative law judge found the classes the environmental concepts were integrated with windswept pier, looks out over great Such is the delicate way that Ae faith­ good as anything riding the oceans well-run, viable, economically proposed PSNH-Northeast merger the teaching of the required curriculum. At each level of rows of U.S. watercraft lying at anchor, TOM today.” ful chide the NRA. But Bob Hunter, the sound, well-managed public utility would be in the public interest and the tree project’s development administrative approval and waves the flag. “When the military TIEDE president of the National Insurance Con­ Still, even Capt. McHalc — which is company in place of a bankrupt one recommended approval by the was obtained and detailed lesson plans were available for needed extra vessels to carry cargo for to say, Supt. Schiavone — admits that sumers Organization, was not so deli­ that cannot plan or look forward to FERC, .subject to certain conditions. "The little shop perusal. Operation Desert Shield,” he says, “they the dated tubs “look like hell” in the cate. He said that any insurance pitch knew just where to come. They took 17 should disclose any “major condition future developments,” said The FERC isn’t expected to take up The last issue to be addressed is a critic’s statement river. And the critics claim it’s for good Marianne K. Smythe, head of the with big Christinas ideas." that “it is unethical for teachers to instill personal beliefs of our ships right here.” under which they wouldn’t pay out on the matter until early next year, reason. The ships haven’t been painted in SEC’s Division of Investment on the students.” This entire project, student-developed Right here is the James River Reserve however. During the 1950s, there were more than decades (for environmental concerns, of claims.” Hunter said the NRA’s failure Management. and teacher guided, was an outgrowth of our concern for Fleet. It is sometimes called “the Moth­ 800 ships stockpiled at eight reserve fleet The PSNH reorganization plan is course) and many of them are so seden­ to note up front that the insurance was The SEC regulates public utility the serious environmental pollution problems and the ball Armada.” The Department of locations. being held up by an appeal to the tary that birds have built permanent nests secondary is “egregious.” holding companies — like Northeast need to actively participate in their solution. Strangely Transportation’s Maritime Administra­ New Hampshire Supreme Court of a 305 IA5T CINTIR STRUT MANCHISTIR The government presently keeps 330 in the towers. The NRA’s membership promotions Utilities — that maintain interstate enough, “the teaching of the environmental issues” tion stores upward of 80 tired hulks in reserve vessels salted away, so to speak, decision by that state’s Public Rep. William Broomfield, R-Mich., this year used the usual alarm tactics, facilities. There are nine such labeled “hypocritical/unethical” by one critic in relation the out-of-the-way harbor near Norfolk, in California, Texas and Virginia. The Utilities Commission to approve 643-4958 introduced the measure in Congress to such as telling prospective members that electrical utilities around the to artificial trees was subsequently lauded in the same Va. Some of the government-owned group on the James River is said to be scuttle the Mothball Armada. He says the “gun-hating politicians, the anti-gun Northeast’s $2.3 billion takeover ships date back to World War I. But Tony counUy. letter as “commendable”. the most recyclable. Schiavone says the he’s weary of appropriating money to press and growing opposition groups plan. Another roadblock is a $200 However, no attack upon tradition was intended with Schiavone says they are kept ready for big boats arc regularly maintained, and if In a separate action, the SEC million claim filed against Public «3' 8 maintain junk. He says the James River have launched an all-out effort to take We are pleased to announce the Step into a world of fantasy. J our suggestion to replace cut trees with rooted or artifi­ duty in the name of national defense. the green light is given they can be made away your guns.” decided to submit for public com­ Service by the New Hampshire facility alone has a $5 million budget, addition of Cathy to the staff of Six theme rooms, each with its own f cial trees (Brochures on the live tree care were duplicated Schiavone is the fleet superintendent. ready for .sea duty in five, 15 or 20 days. and that breaks down to about $55,000 That patented battle cry is accom­ ment proposed rules changes that Electric Cooperative. and available upon request). Thus, the statement in one He doesn’t like the word “mothball.” He Well, that’s tlie ideal. Schiavone says per year per ship, some of which arc 45 panied by the notice that the NRA gun N a ils B ea u tifu l distinct personality and charm. An g letter that “Christmas is a sacred holiday and should not believes the boats are good gray ladies some of his old Victory ships may take years old. insurance coverage has been increased extensive variety of imported andg that taken together constitute an in­ be tampered with by teachers” exemplified a specious longer to get going. They arc the cargo Besides this, the critics say the stored from $600 to $1,(X)0 as an incentive for ( now featuring a set of Light locally handcrafted decorations andg surance policy for the counu-y. He ex­ State firm supplies 777 and distorted rationale. classics that contributed to allied success boats are not militarily reliable. Those those who renew their membership. special gifts for the discriminating g plains that it’s easier to reactivate old ' Concept Gel Nails for $50. In conclusion, although students were elated and ex­ in World War II; the Maritime Ad­ summoned to help out with Desert “Surely this great insurance offer and SEATTLE (AP) — A division of power for electricity and air con­ ulcradier shopper. ||^ cited about the “Save the Tree” project and its results, cargo ships during a crisis than it is to ministration has 72 of them, all built New skin care services and Tanning. build new ones. Shield arc examples. Most of the cargo your firearms freedom are worth a lot United Technologies and two other ditioning while the plane is on the they were perplexed by the adverse reaction of the en- before 1946, and they have a bit of rust ships that have been called up have more than $25 a year (the membership companies have reached agreements 8 2 And yet others are not as convinced. ground. The units will be produced Our gift certificates make great vironmentally-conscious tree farmers. However, this and wear by now. failed to meet their activation deadlines; fee),” the mailer says. to produce comjxinents of the new 8 - k Dept. 56 Heritage Villages 8 There are those who think the James at Garrett’s plant in Phoenix, Ariz. criticism provided exposure to the consequences of ac­ Schiavone speaks softly of the Victory and the older boats have not been able to Evidently not, because NRA member­ Boeing 777 jetliner, Boeing Com­ stocking staffers. 8 * Dryer’s Choice Carolers ★ United 8 River Reserve Fleet is, for the most part, The plane’s cabin pressure con­ tive (as opposed to passive) participation in achieving a ships. And as it happens, his appreciation handle modem, containerized heavy c- ship is dropping. Extreme ptolitical stan­ mercial Airplane Group announced. 8 Limited Edition Santas 8 a collection of iron zombies. The critics trol system and air supply control goal, and the realization that the privilege of living in a is appropriate. The stocky superintendent quipment. ces, including advocating the repeal of Hamilton Standard Division of 8 Shop early for the best selection o f unique new gifts, 8 maintain that the ships arc too outdated system will be made by AiResearch democracy also grants the right to make a choice and looks like Ernest Borgnine, the TV actor Therefore, the reserve fleet opponents the machine gun ban, have taken their United Technologies will make the 8 ornaments and table decorations 8 for modem use, they cost too much to Group of Allied-Signal at Nails Beautiful-27 Hartford Tpk. voice an opinion. in “McHalc’s Navy.” He gives the im­ feel the handwriting is on the bulkhead. toll, and the NRA is turning off some cabin air conditioning and tempera­ maintain, and the nation would do well AiResearch’s plants in Toronto, Tor­ (next to Win-Sum Sports) Open Tues-oat 8 Hours; Mon., Tues., Sat. 10-5; Wed., TTtwrs, Fri., 10-8; Sun. 11-5 8 Ironically, both groups involved, the students and their pression that he may have a wacky com­ And Anthony Schiavone reluctantly American gun owners. to give the ancient argosy the deep six. ture control system, and the ice rance, Calif., and Tucson and 295 ★ ★ teachers and the tree growers, have a common goal — mand, but his heart is in the right place, agrees. He says the majority of his older We obtained the working papers from protection system for the wing and Tempe, Ariz. 8 West Street Bolton, CT 649-7514 8 643-5843 8 (One milt SorihcfCay City Stale Park OH Rl. 83) 8 the protection and preservation of bees to filter die air, to So Congress is considering it. Several at the center of American well-being. boats will likely be sold for scrap in the the NRA’s September 1990 membership engine cowling, Boeing said Boeing estimated the combined ______Closed Monday In M m aoi Ml Ml M n tlk M Ml M K n M m wt ■« Ml Ml Mt M llf cool and beautify, and to absorb carbon dioxide and lawmakers arc energetically supporting next five years (“we have seven on the meeting. From January to July, the NRA Thursday. The work will be done at value of the initial orders at about provide oxygen. Why then, instead of cutdng a tree, can’t He says his fleet is not so old as it legislation to scrap most of the National seems, for one thing. The boats are market now”), and others will be given bombarded the nation’s mailboxes with Hamilton Standard’s plant in $130 million. the process of uprooting and replanting a holiday tree be Defense Reserve Fleet. One con­ young in usage. Many of them were put away to provide artificial reefs in coastal 51.3 million pieces of mail — 19.5 mil­ Windsor Locks, Conn. Earlier, Boeing announced con­ HERE'S HOW perfect, to guarantee continual life for the tree? And then, gressman suggests that keeping old to steam only sporadically, and then waters. lion of them promoting membership and Garrett Auxiliary Power Division tracts with I hmcywcll Inc. for flight We regret to announce as in Belgium, the trees can be enjoyed during the transport ships on call, is like keeping deactivated. Schiavone says he has some A war in the Persian Gulf might alter 9 million promoting the insurance of Allied-Signal Aerospace Co. will deck avionics and with Sundstrand TO GIFT WRAP holidays yet be allowed to survive for community old horses on call, and tlierc is not much this scenario, of course. policy. Despite the postal blitz, the NRA provide the 777’s auxiliary power Corp. for the primary electric power replanting, to accomplish their ecological purpose. barges that may have been used against the closing of of a requirement in warfare anymore for the Kaiser, yet the rest of the fleet And then the reserve devotees have a lost 125,0(X) old members during the unit, a small jet engine that provides generating system. COMFORT’ The sixth grade of Bowers School and 1 would wel­ the calvary. “averages out to about 11 years of ac­ domestic hope, too. Supt. Schiavone says same stretch. The number of new mem­ Whal belter gift than the perfect fit and luting come the opportunity to exchange thoughts and informa­ one of the birds making nests on die bers signing up has dipped by 18 percent CALIFORNIA CONCEPTS Ha, ha. Supt. Schiavone is not tivity.” comfort of a pair of Red Wing shoes or boots! tion with any group or individual on the “Save a Tree James River ships is an endangered this year, or about 3(X),000. The total Over too styles to choose from oxfords, chukkas, Most memberships will be honored at and Breathe Easier” project. amused. He says “Anchors Away” is not What’s more, Schiavone thinks his species known as the peregrine falcon. NRA membership is 2.6 million. work bools, Pecos pultons and sport bw ls. Plain “Boots and Saddles.” He says the U.S. I’P or safety toes. Jean A. Clifford ships are young in heart. He says they Right. If the fleet could lure a falcon to While the NRA offended some of the military has been warehousing reserve Social studies teacher are well-designed, well-built and rugged: every boat, conservation would dictate faithful with its hard-sell insurance pitch, AA A B c 0 E EE H fleets since the end of the Spanish- 9^ri5 9-14 M6 8-13 S-16 6W-14 evvu M3 Diet-Cise Bowers School “They’ve done the job everywhere from that the Mothball Armada could not no one has accused tlie NRA of breaking American War, and it’s a proud tradition. here: twan Wt^LACE Manchester the North Atlantic to the Suez Canal. legally be sunk. the law. The Consumer Protection Act of 1162 Burnside Ave., E. Hartford Washington, D.C., where the NRA is ELSE IN TVE 528-1855 based, says a sales pitch is an “unlawful Red Wing Shoes trade practice if it misleads a customer For more information call Berry's World Suspects and AIDS tests by failing to state a “material fact.” 400 West Middle Tpke. UNIVERSE / Manchester The disclaimer at the bottom of the made IN us. A. 647-0410 It sounds like the premise for a when it comes to preserving the rights of NRA s mailer says that the insurance is 646-8424 Stephen King novel: A pregnant woman suspected criminals? To say that we can’t subject to conditions spelled out in the is abducted, raped and stabbed repeated­ test a suspected rapist for AIDS, even master policy on file at NRA head­ ly, then buried alive. Her abductor even SARAH when there is overwhelming evidence quarters. ttUNIOUE GIFTS FOR YOTTRi sits atop her and smokes a cigarette OVERSTREET that he is the perpetrator of the crime, We asked the NRA how its sales pitch before leaving her for dead. makes as much sense as refusing to stood up in light of the Consumer Protec­ Miraculously, she survives and bears a Ihnerspace Dive 1 search a robbery suspect’s home before tion Act. An NRA spokesman refused to I HOLIDAY SHOPPTNrnt ^ healthy baby. But during the six months he or she is convicted, even though we comment. the woman waits to deliver her child, she have probable cause to believe the per­ No way out - F o r C a ts F o r Dog.«s ^ has to wonder whether her rapist has son committed the crime. If people in the Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir & Photo, Inc. given her AIDS and if she will be giving and found to be infected, the woman and community find out police searched the mended some of his fences with the cat trees t-shirts lifejackets ^ birth to a baby infected with the fatal dis­ her child could undergo AZT treatment, suspect’s home and found the victim’s White House when he met with Presi­ cat condos jogging suits coats & ease — not because a suspect hasn’t 598 Center Street which shows some promise in arresting belongings, m i^ t not the community dent Bush last week, but he also left toys Santa suits sweaters been found and not because there isn’t the development of the AIDS virus. But discriminate against him? What about his Bush a grim warning. He said that if the plenty of evidence to establish probable as the law dictates, die woman is denied “rights to privacy”? United States doesn’t remove Saddam Manchester, CT t-shirts cedar pillows (sizes 8-30) cause, but because to give him an AIDS this knowledge as precious time she Hussein from power in Iraq, Israel will. beds cuddlerbeds raincoats test would be to “violate his rights of could be taking ueatments ticks away. If the instrument of harm or death Shamir impressed upon Bush tliat the privacy.” The story is true; it was one of diree were a gun or knife, law enforcement of­ Middle East will never be. secure as long Specialized gifts for the treats toys holiday treats^ II this were a Stephen King novel, the ficials would exhaust all efforts to locate as Saddam remains in [wwer The Is­ showca.sed recently on Connie Chung’s scratch posts backpacks dog houses woman would wreak some horrific it and put it through a battery of forensic raelis believed Saddam when he ® 1990 by NEA Inc “Face to Face” television program. For­ Diver on your list. revenge on tlie man who violated her. A tests. Why should a body used to inflict threatened earlier this year to bum half la “Carrie,” die victim would be vindi­ tunately, the woman was raped in one of damage be any less available for testing, ‘You a ren ’t lip-synching, are you?" 10 states which allow testing of con­ of Israel. They won’t be satisfied with cated. A movie might even be made, and especially when the tests could mean life sending Saddam out of Kuwait with a die audience would leave chilled but victed rapists. So if this man is found or death for a victim? slap on tlie wrist. Professional Advice & guilty after the wheels of justice com­ satisfied. TJic cycle we have come to AIDS is so new in comparison to our Mini-editorial plete dicir slow turn, the woman at least Comprehensive Selection believe in and demand of our fiction — privacy laws that legal ediicists haven’t One of the nmre interesting sidelights D.J.'s that evil is eventually punished ;uid good has a chance of gaining this knowledge. caught up. 1 believe dicse cases and If the rape had happened in one of the of the Persian Gulf crisis is the case of Manchester Herald ultimately triumphs — would be com­ others like them will eventually force us the vanishing weapons. Since tlie 1950s See Our New Underwater Photo Dept plete. other 40 states, she would be forever to revise our thinking and our laws, DOG GROOMING denied diis critical information. before too many more innocent people Founded Oct. 1, 1881 as a weekly. Unfortunately, Hollywood wouldn’t $50 billion in military sales to Saudi 119 OAKLAND STREET ITie rea.son, say advocates of die law, are victimized by the justice system as make a movie about this woman’s story Arabia, yet the Saudis have comparative­ **We begin the ctdventure** Daily publication since OcL 1, 1914. is that by determining a suspect has well as their attackers. But considering THE MANCHESTER HERALD MANCHESTER 649-0485 because there is no ultimate triumph of AIDS we may subject him or her to dis­ ly little to show for it. Could it be tliat how long it’s taken us to enact any kind the miluary coniracis wciu U) rxiople WELCOMES ROBOTMAN, STARTING m ‘‘You Never Knew There Was Executive Editor . Vincent Michael Valvo reason and good. No one would go to crimination. He or she might be denied a of compensation laws for victims of News Editor______Andrew C Spitzler witJi royal connections who were more DEC. 31. watch it. While this man awaits trial, the job or insurance. other crimes, we don’t have any time to 646-2352 g So Much For Your Pet" ^ law forbids testing him. If he were tested interested in lining tlieir own pockets Have we completely lost our minds waste in demanding some changes. than getting the most for their money? 8 Ma n c h e s t e r h e r a l d , Friday, Dec. 21,1990 Housing iBaiulirstrr l^rralil

From Page 1 Murder And Harry “Bud” Wcnz, execu­ Section 2, Page 9 you had other people buying their demographer Robert R. Callis. tive director of the .stale Realtor as­ first homes,” he said. “Those people From Page Friday. Dec. 21, 1990 sociation, said today that he finds Between 1980 and 1989 non­ LOCAL/REGIONAL arc living in tho.se homes, not rent­ family hou.scholds increased 27.2 that morning. the census report “hard to believe. I ing then) out.” night of the murder. Both times, Schmeelk reportedly question the accuracy of the report, percent nationwide to 27 million, Valentine was arraigned Thursday in Manchester Nationally, the report, while family households climbed' drove Valentine to his Town F^vilions apartment be­ fhose stati.stics don’t seem to make “Homcownership Trends in the bupenor Court on charges that he murdered Schmeelk. hind the Buckland Hills mall where she stayed the sense at all.” Just 10.6 percent to 66 million. 1980s,” .said a major factor in the ordered Valentine held on night after engaging in sexual activity. Serving Manchester ■ Coventry ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron James F^lma, planning analyst su- Families are much more likely to 55W,00() bond after Hartford .Stale’s Attorney John decline was a drop in ownership own their own home than are non­ Early on the morning of Dec. 1, Valentine and F>ervisor for the Connecticut Census Bailey successfully argued that Valentine was a risk to rates for non-married couple Schmeelk left David’s together. While still in the park­ ■•■■'A XRA.-fpr- .'-'V-.t-t*' Data Center, today defended the family households, which often con­ jump bail. families during the decade. ing lot in front of the bar, the two became involved in report’s conclusion. He argued that sist of only a single person. Thus, Home ownership by families Valentine has not posted bail, and is being held at an argument after Valentine kissed Schmeelk on the although there were many homes even though families still arc the headed by an adult without a .spouse the Jennings Road Detention Center in Hartford. His cheek and fondled her breasts against her will, police sold over the past few years, most larger group, the faster growth of Charter modificatioii CASE: present fell from 49.6 percent in case has been transfeiTcd to Hartford Superior Court, said. were bought by people who already non-family households reduces the where he is scheduled to appear Jan. 15. 1982 to 46.5 percent in 1989. overall share of home owners. They later continued on to Valentine’s apartment, owned a home, and were trading up And that drop occurred for both During Thursday’s hearing, Bailey informed the to a better one. Callis said other reasons also where the murder allegedly took place. sexes. Home ownership by families court that yalentiiic is also a suspect in another murder The next day, police .said, Valentine went about his school Palma asserted also that many were factors in the decline, includ- headed by men without a wife in Massachusetts. Bailey said that Massachusetts state normal routine Ixjfore driving Schmeelk’s car out to rejected by committee homes built and sold during the past ing the decision by many young police are investigating a link between Valentine and prc.scnt fell from 59.3 percent to people to stay single longer while Bolton in the afternoon. Before abandoning the car few years in Connecticut arc not oc­ 55.7 percent. Home ownership by the death of Sharon Galligan, a student at the Univer­ cupied by their owners, but rather pursuing education or careers. Valentine stripped it of the license plate, registration,' By RICK SANTOS families headed by a woman with no sity ot Massachu.setts at Amher.st. insurance card and Schmeelk’s coat and sweater. because some of the departments that could affect that provision in issue are rented out to tenants. Delaying marriage often means Manchester Herald and division as detailed in the husband dropped from 47.1 percent Milligan, 20. was found stabbed to death in her car The car was found Dee. 5 in a wooded area off the charter,” Bcrtc said. The lawsuit “I don’t agree with that,” said postponing home buying. charter do not reflect the current to 44.1 percent. at the Hamp.shire Mall in Hadley on Dee. 19, 1989. Brandy Street. The pajxrs and clothing were found to which he referred is a one-year- Manchester’s Cantone, who pointed The Northeast, a region of stable 5hc was killed the previous night after Christmas MANCHESTER — A committee system of government. For example, population, was the only region to about two miles away in a rtash bag on the side of old case resulting from the firing of out that most residential con.stmc- A second important change was .Shopping, but her body was not found until the next Toomey Road, also in Bolton. of the Charter Revision Commission the Parks and Recreation Depart­ William Shea, an assistant town at­ hopes tion over the past few years has been show an increase in home ownership decided Thursday night not to ment has evolved to stand alone as the rapid growth of non-family moriiing even though she was found upside down and Valentine was first identified as a su.spect last week torney. Shea was fired by Town At­ for single family homes. “When in the 80s, Callis noted, rising from her legs were visible to pas.sers-by. recommend a modification in the households during the 1980s, com­ by a regular patron of David’s who knew both an administrative department, but torney Maureen Chmiclccki when people moved up to better homes. pared with families, reported Census 60.8 percent to 62 percent of Town Charter that would allow the parks division falls under the By DAVID LAMMEY hou.scholds. Lt. Edward Harrington of the Massachusetts State Schmeelk and Valentine from various encounters at the she was appointed last year. Shea is general manager to reorganize umbrella of Public Works according Bolicc smd his department is also investigating a pos­ bar. The informant .said Schmeelk and Valentine were continuing in his post while the ca.se Manchester Herald municipal departments. to the charter. sible link to the murder of Mildred Rivera Hart, who talking together on the night of Nov. 30, but that is pending. was found fatally stabbed in a wooded area of Holyoke neither had been seen at the bar since. The three-member committee is The provision would have al­ The committee deferred to one of BOLTON — The Citizens Al­ Hospital near the Westfield city line. ^ charged with reviewing the town ad­ lowed the manager to restructure the two other committees on the liance for School Excellence and Based on that information, police searched the area ministration’s list of proposed chan­ Hart was found naked with multiple stab wounds in surrounding Valentine’s apartment on Sunday, using departments and divisions with the matter of allowing a new majority other community groups are deter­ ges in the charter and recommend­ consent of the Board of Directors. September 1988, Harrington said. Hart, like Schmeelk dogs specially trained to locate bodies. They returned party 30 days to appoint a town mined to spread the word about the From Page 1 was last seen alive in a bar. ing action on those proposals to the A second proposal, on which the to the apartment complex Thesday, where they can­ auditor, Bcrtc said. upcoming school building project full commission. committee decided to delay any ac­ Harrington said police do have a su.spect in the Hart vassed residents about the where-abouts of Schmeelk. Committee members thought the referendum. created a stir among the country’s with keeping ho.spital costs in line ca.se. However, there may have been an accomplice No member of the public attended tion, was one which would allow the committee which is reviewing With the referendum vote a little medical community. field in which 10.8 percent of iobs On Wednesday, police returned to the woods behind with budget figures. ■since there is evidence that Han was carried, rather Thursday’s meeting, which was held assistant manager to act as manager proposals by the directors should ex­ over a month away, CASE members “Hospitals have a growing con­ went unfilled last year, compared Valentine’s apartment where they found the body at 7:30 p.m. in the office of General “One of the areas most affected is than dragged into the wcxids. if the manager becomes disabled or amine the auditor proposal bccau.se said they hope the proposed school cern about their ability to maintain with 10.2 percent the previous year, about 11:30 a.m. Just two hours later, police arrested Manager Richard Sartor. rehabilitation services bccau.se of the AHA said. Both Hart and Galligan were apparent victims of Valentine at his job. unable to work. they already arc examining the issue building projects would be accepted adequate services in light of these sexual a.ssaults, but the eases had not been previously Although committee Chairman Bcrtc said his committee asked of whether the auditor should be shortages of physical therapists, oc­ “We’re facing an incredible Bailey said Valentine later gave police an 18-page by voters. persistent shortages,” Barbara linked, Harrington said. A Ma.ssachu.setts state trooper Paul Bcrtc noted that they either Werbner to redraft the suggested hired through competitive bidding cupational therapists and .speech shortage,” said Betty Coliiti, spokes­ statement about the crime, though he would not “If townspeople gel all the proper Bloom Krcml, AHA human rc.sour- pathologists,” she said in a state­ has been sent to Connecticut to question Valentine recommended rejection or delayed plan with addition of a check by the instead of the current process of ap­ woman for the American Associa­ specifically classify it as a “confession.” information, the vote will be yes,” ces director, said Thursday. ment. “Increasing compensation about both cases. action on mo.st of the proposals, they elected officials — one in which the pointment. tion of Nurse Anesthetists. Valentine is on probation in Mas.sachusetts for a said CASE co-chairman Christine Many hospitals reported they arc The only links to Valentine in those cases, so far, are did agree with some proposals to assistant manager could act as A proposal which the committee costs [salaries] make it difficult for drunken driving conviction. He has no other criminal Walsh. “The main challenge will be boosting salaries to attract and keep hospitals to keep costs in line.” that the victims were both women who were .sexually change the language — not the in­ manager for no more than 30 days, recommended for rejection was to She said job advertisements in the record, court officials said. getting the information out.” workers. Some reported they arc Avery asserted that higher .salaries assaulted before they were killed, and that Valentine tent — of tlie charter. at which time the directors would restrict the chief of police from ap group’s newsletter have quadrupled Valentine lived with his parents in Westfield, Mass., Another political action group, cutting patient scr\dccs, Krcml .said. do not effect MMH’s services. The over the past four years to 16 had lived in the western Massachusetts area. With regard to the proposal to have to act on the matter. pointing subordinate officers, a for 26 years before moving to Manchester four months' the Bolton School Information Avery said raising employee ho.spital, however, is .seeking a 10 magazine-size pages from four and Police say Valentine had met Schmeelk at David’s permit the manager to reorganize Werbner’s redrafted proposal is change that Berte called unneces­ salaries to fill a position is a com­ ago to take a position as an artist with Container town departments and divisions, expected to be reviewed, along with sary. Group, has recently been formed for percent rate hike for 1991, although that the average annual salary is cafe on Oakland Street on two occasions before the Graphics on North Main Street. mon practice at MMH. the Connecticut Commission on 558,000, with nurse anesthetists in committee Chairman Paul Bcrtc said others he has been ask to rewrite, Two changes in language used in that purpose. The group, chaired by If we need an X-ray technician Hospitals and Health Care has some areas of the country making he and the other members, William when the full commission meets the charter were recommended by Joe Haloburdo, will provide the and we know several other area granted only a 9.3 percent increase. starting salaries of $98,000. Hunniford and Leonard Scader, Jan. 10, Bcrte said. The committee the committee. town with information regarding the hospitals arc in need of that position The ass(x:iation’s survey of 3,706 opted not to recommend instituting decided it docs not need any addi­ One is to eliminate sexist lan­ referendum. Getting certification for the as well, thcr, we will offer a higher hospitals faund that vacancies were such a policy. tional meetings. guage, resulting from the use of Both groups agree with Superin­ specialty takes a registered nurse War salary” in an attempt to beat out the highest foi physical therapists, with “We agreed it was too broad,” The committee examined another pronouns to refer to individuals, tendent of Schools Richard Packman two extra years of school and train­ other hospitals, the .spokesman said. 16.4 percent of full-time positions Bcrtc said, adding that they proposal designed to clarify the such as “he” or “his.” — that the facts in the issue speak Avery labelled the practice as ing, Colitti said, adding that more preferred the current system, which definition of classified, or non-ad- Another language change in­ unfilled in 1989, up from 15.8 per­ schools and programs are needed to From Page 1 for themselves. “There is no need to “being competitive” in the job cent the year before. they consider efficient. ministrative personnel, as related to volved changing references of the hype our position,” Packman said at market. alleviate the shortage. She said 65 “We’re going to have a country Assistant Town Manager Steven elected or politically appointed offi­ controller to director of finance. The Thirteen other occupations faced “We could very well end up Waller’s comments about readiness a PTA meeting Wednesday. He said Yet Kreml said that with the percent of the anesthesia in the called Iraq in the region when this is Werbner, who attended the meeting, cials who serve as their superiors. growing shortages in 1989, includ­ destroying the counu-y we’re there by saying U.S. air power in the functions performed by the .so-called he believes that anyone confronted higher salaries often comes trouble United States is administered by over no matter how it ends,” one said before the meeting that he “We decided to table it indefinite­ controller have been earned out by ing certified nurse anesthc'.ists, a nurse anesthetists. to save,” the Army official said. region would be ready by Jan. 15. with all the necessary information senior Army official said. “Doesn’t thought the proposal was necessary ly bccau.se there’s a pending lawsuit the finance director. Those who predict the air suike will support the projects. it make sense that we would not scenario if war erupts got unex­ A senior Pentagon official who want to totally destroy their country, The referendum will be divided pected support Wednesday from the often discourages speculating about into two questions: the first covering which in effect would totally destroy possible combat scenarios even Tuba deputy commander of U.S. forces in the proposed $10.75 million K-12 any chances of relations with the the Persian Gulf. reminded reporters that military government.” Lt. Gen. Calvin A.H. Waller said leaders have raised the possibility of project, and the second covering a From Page 1 Also, since more than half of the ground lorces that are still arriving opening any hostilities with a phase proposed $1.75 million high school 510,000 Iraqi u-oops arc in southern in the gulf area to join the 280,000 of air attacks. auditorium. foyer, oompahing their way through Iraq and Kuwait, a protracted war r'*l*' already here might not be combat- The K-12 project would expand It was the latest in a series of He is especially annoyed by Waller, however, said his advice Reginald PInto/Maneheatar Harald “Silent Night” under Phillips’ baton. likely would leave much of Kuwait ready until well into February. the elementary school to accom­ “TubaChrisunas” concerts that Phil­ elitists who don’t believe tuba in ruins. would be to delay any hostilities NEW LIGHT — Joseph Berzenski, a resident at the Ben- Shiny bass tubas, euphoniums and lips has sponsored around the The Pentagon reacted Thursday to modate up to 700 K-8 students. The sousaphones, some festooned with players are really serious musicians until all U.S. forces were ready. net Apartments senior housing complex on Main Street, facility would include a standard country every holiday season since and, in fact, may be somewhat red ribbons and bows, played 1974. He also presides over annual dumb. waits to cross at the new crossing light installed in front of gym for middle school students, 34 familiar ChrisUnas carols with a Octubafests ’ at Indiana University AAA SPECIAL GETAWAY j the apartment building. standard classrooms (30 exist now, deep-throated sound that Phillips “I don’t take my instrument any and “Tubacamps” for young less seriously than a surgeon regards including portables), and several likens to “a male glee club without musicians at his “Tubaranch” home specialty rooms such as an oversized words.” his scalpel, or James Galway his near Bloomington, Ind. flute,” he said. computer lab and an industrial tech­ nology room. OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 PM Additions to the high school Grady tabbed would include a cafeteria and a large NewQrleans music room. Also, renovations would correct all code violations that currently threaten the school Holiday^^Savings! for 8th district with a loss of accreditation. • Roundtrip Haloburdo and CASE members airfare MANCHESTER said they’re anxious to see the • 3 nights in upset victory long-awaited projects come to frui­ • A r r o w s HAGGAR deluxe hotel 391 Broad Street tion, projects that have been accom moda­ proposed several times in the past SPORT SHIRTS Corduroy Slacks tions at the 646-7096 By JACQUELINE BENNETT Bogue, unopposed, was but never acted upon. Hotel St. Marie, Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 pm, Thur. 'til 8pm, Sot. 9-1pm Manchester Herald nominated unanimously. Bogue, a businessman, is con­ located in the French Quurler Rick Santos/Manchastcr Harald USAir 1-800-842-4320 LEBANON — In a stunning sidered by Republicans to have a • Roundlrip airport Iranslers SEASONAL SHARING — Members of the Manchester Police Department and Nancy Carr, 0 $ O R 0 See OPEN TO THE PUBLIC upset, Coventry Democrat DorotJiy gooil shot at winning the seat be­ No-show • Conlinental breakfast daily with morning newspaper executive director of the Manchester Area Conference ot Churches, pose behind a table ot Grady was nominated Thursday cause of high name recognition • Horse and buggy lour of the Frencb (Jnarler ^ fo r fc O f o r O O For reliability and the best value gifts that were donated by police to MACC. The gifts, which were collected at the annual night as the Democrats’ candidate resulting from the challenge he R e g . $ 2 2 • Cafe an lait at the famous Cafe Du Monde in the I reneb for tlic 8lh Assembly District seat waged against Prague in the last R e g . $ 3 6 Market police Christmas party, will go to needy children through MACC’s Seasonal Sharing program. defended over political veteran and the election. • Hotel taxes From left to right are Jon Hawthorne, co-chairman of the party committee, Carr, Sgt. Gerald favorite, Joan Lewis, chairwoman of State Central Chairman Richard Stop in at any AAA office iturini’ Oie month of By DAVID LAMMEY Calve, the other co-chairman ot the party committee, and William Daley, president of the the Covciirty Town Council. Foley attended the convention at the Manchester Herald December and register to win two free tickets on police union. “1 feel wonderful, I’m excited,” Lebanon Town Hall and vowed to USAir. t r a v e l SWEATER SALE PENDLETON said Grady, who has never run for put state party power, experience BOLTON — Charles Holland, AGENCY elected office before. “The first time and resources into Bogue’s cam­ chairman of The Neglected Tax­ WOOL SHIRTS you run for office it’s like taking paign. payers, justified his absence from your heart and putting it out there.” “They seem to feel we have a the PTA debate Wednesday night, 100-year-old library In another surprise, Grady was serious chance at the seat. It’s open $ O A 9 0 saying that unless his group receives nominated by a long-time political and the only game in town,” said written permission from the Board j>4goo ally of l.ewis, Elizabeth Paterson, Coventry Republican Phillip of Selectmen, it would be “unethical who served with Lewis on three past Bouchard. and possibly illegal” to participate in • Acrylic Blends • Cru & V-Necks UPSTATE DENTAL P.i closes doors for good councils. Bouchard praised Bogue for his debates held in municipal facilities. 1 • Assorted Patterns • Values to $38 M-L-XL Reg. $60 “As director of Human Services strong opposition to a state income He also said that contrary to By JACQUELINE BENNETT Library on Main Street now offers a tion attended the annual October for Coventry, Dorothy has es­ tax and business experience which DEDICATED TO reports, he never agreed to par­ DENTURES Manchester Herald outreach book delivery service for meeting of the joint library boards tablished a statewide network, lob­ Bouchard said will help in recover­ ticipate in the debate in the first m a k e y o u s m il e . former Porter patrons to help make when the decision to close Porter bying for residents....she has the ing from the $2 billion slate deficit. place. “It sounded as if I backed Botany Blazers Reg. $ieo...... 30% Off COVENTRY — After more than up for any inconvenience resulting permanenUy was made. tenacity of bulldog, is not afraid to Before voting began at the down from the debate,” he said. “I » . . o m " " SIX STYLES 100 years of lending books, tlic from the closing. The libraries are The Porter Library was founded lake risks and has a knowledge of Democratic convention, Mark Fav- don’t shy away from these kind of Reg $170 • WE HAVE PAYMENT PLANS. 199 doors of the Porter Library have located at opposite ends of town. over 100 years ago by the Pbrter the legislative process," F^aterson row of Lebanon withdrew as a can­ things.” London Fog All Weather Coats ...... 25% Off been permanently closed. The library board plans to disband family, and over the years, it has said. Later, she was named Grady’s didate in the spirit of party unity, he On Dec. 10, according to Hol­ • WE MAY ACCEPT PAYMENT SAVE *150. PER. UPPER OR LOWER! the Porter collection and use any in­ been located in different buildings in campaign manager. FROM YOUR INSURANCE. In a letter to the Town Council said. land, he received a letter from the "Cashmere Blend" Top Coats Reg $325...... 25% Off this week, trustees of the Booth and come from its assets to “keep the town. Lewis was thought to be the Board of Selectmen that said “no • NO APPT. NEEDED. Dimock Memorial and Porter Porter name alive.” The estate of June Loomis left her favorite with 17 years as aii elected It look two roll call votes before NOW OUR BEST Grady was chosen during the con­ advocacy group is allowed to use Leather Jackets 25% Off • ON SITE DENTURE LAB. Library Board said tlic decision to The outreach service will bear the 19th century home on Route 44 to official, high name recognition and municipal facililies/grounds unless 9 vention at the Public Safely Com­ • MEDICAID WELCOME. permanently close Porter because of Porter name in the future. the Porter Association and turned the high vote getter in local elec­ die board grants permission in writ­ plex in Lebanon. Asher & Hart's Slacks Reg. $90 s $95.... 20% Off • RELINES. REPAIRS DENTURE THE fiscal hardships, was made with The library board noted the that over control of the Porter Library to tions. Lewis said she will support ing.” TNT had been planning a Jan. die temporary closing of Porter, a the Booth and Dimock Board. Its Grady. She said the bright side is “great regret.” In the first vole, llte five Coventry 16 informational meeting in town WHILE YOU WAIT. one-room facility rented out of the that “I get to stay in Coventry.” All Sweaters 20% Off "NATURAL The PPrtcr Library on Route 44 trustees decided, however, that the delegates supported Lewis, the three hall. Community House, did not seem to Lxxmiis House was not constructed In an interview, Lewis blamed her had been temporarily clotted during Lebanon and two Columbia When Susan Hein, vice president IMPERIAL" this year’s budget deliberations due be a “major handicap” to partons, appropriately to become a library defeat on a “rescnimem of the of the executive board of the PTA, ^appy ^HoCidays EXTRACTIONS and also noted that no members of delegates voted for Grady, Bozrah SIMPLE OR SURGICAL to lack of funds. and donated the Loomis House to Coventry tielcgaies” for supjxtriiiig abstained and the Franklin delegate subsequently asked Holland to par­ 'CROWNS the former Pbrter Library Associa­ the town. her as a voting block, wliich lead to The Booth and Dimock Memorial voted for the third candidate, Todd ticipate in the Dec. 19 debate in the YOUR FINISHED VENTURES INSERTED a perception that she would AT SAME TIME. •470.“ » l«*649.“ C. Postlcr, chairman of the Franklin K-4 library, Holland told her he Reg. $799 repre.seiil Coventry, and not the dis­ would have to first consult TNT .V" OPEN SUNDAY 12-4 ★ NO NEED TO BE WITHOUT TEETH ★ Exp. 12-31-90 Democratic Town Committee. In Brief trict. members and get back to her. 9 Grady will face Columbia The convention took a brief Based on the Dec. 10 letter, and X? Conference of Churches. McLaughlin, an SMB cm()loycc and Republican Robert Bogue in a spe­ recess as the politicking began. Ef­ M en ’s Shop Over 200 employees at the recent backlash concerning some of 903 Main Street in Downtown Manchester Savings Bank of Manchester got an organizer of this year’s food cial election Jan. 29, to replace forts by Lewis and Bruce Stave, TNT’s activities, TNT members BUILDERS SQUARE PLAZA 676-0050 “In these tough times, it is more drive. Columbia Democrat Edith Prague, chairman of the Coventry "Celebrating 50 Years on Main St." Open Mon.-Fri, 'til 9 pm 1/4 MILE SOUTH OF into the holiday spirit this week by decided it was in the best interests of Sat. 'til 5:30, Sun. 12-4 important than ever to share our “The food drive is the first, in what 1 who is resigning to become Com­ Democratic Town Committee, to in­ donating hundreds of canned goods their group and the referendum not WEST FARMS MALL SAT.9A.M.-4P.M.(ON NEW BRITAIN AVE.) good fortune with those who may Ite hope will become an annual holiday missioner of Aging for Governor- fluence Ftostler on Lewis’s behalf and toys to the Manchester Area to participate in the debate, and gave facing hardships, said Patricia tradition with SBM employees. elect Lowell Weieker. apparently failed. Hein their decision on Dec. 15. 10—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Dec. 21, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Dec. 21,1990—11 STATE RECORD Symphony grant About Town Police Roundup brings out music Attention: Hebron taxpayers Man arrested for robbery By PETER VILES Tax Collector James Derby reminds Hebron taxpayers MANCHESTER — A West Willington man was The Associated Press that the second installment of real estate and supplemen­ released on a $25,(XX) bond after he was arrested Thursday for an armed robbery that took place outside HARTFORD — A Fanfare for tal motor vehicle taxes on the Grand List of Oct. 1, 1989, arc due and payable Jan. 1, 1991. There is no real estate People’s Bank on Tolland Turnpike in July. Naugatuck? Symphony for South- Kevin Smith, 17, of 82 Cowles Road, West Wil­ bury? second installment billing. If the tax due Jan. 1, 1991 is lington, confessed to the July 14 hold-up of a Record These unlikely classical music unpaid on Feb. 1, 1991 interest will be charged at the rate of 11/2 percent per month on the installment from the ac­ Town employee as he was making a night deposit for the By MELISSA B. ROBINSON compositions, or dozens like them, tual due date. The minimum interest charge is $2. Failure store at the bank, police said. Herald Washington Bureau could become a reality thanks to a Smith, who allegedly c.scapcd with over $3,000 in cash $2(X),000 federal grant that will to receive a tax bill does not invalidate the tax. Payments may be made by mail to: P.O. Box 134, Hebron 06248. If from the heist, made the confession after Manchester WASHINGTON — Consumer bring Connecticut’s two biggest city police obtained a search warrant for his house on Nov. advocacy groups TTiursday called on symphonies to urban neighborhoods a receipt is requested, a stamped self-addressed envelope should be enclosed. The Tax Collectors Office is located 28. the nation’s major oil companies to and small towns. in the lower level in the Hebron Town Office Building at Smith was arrested on charges of armed robbery, con­ donate $200 million to help low-in­ The grant from the National En­ 15 Gilead St., and is open for personal collection Mon­ spiracy to commit armed robbery and two counts of pos­ come citizens pay their heating fuel dowment Far the Arts is intended to day through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. sessing a firearm Thursday. He is scheduled to appear in bills. help the symphonies from Hartford court on Jan. 2, said police spokesman Gary Wood. The donation to private energy as­ and New Haven expand programs to Singles forum topic During the robbery, which took place about 10 p.m. on sistance funds would help bridge the reach schoolchildren, especially The Singles Fbrum is a weekly educational/discussion July 14, Smith drove up to the Record Town employee $600 million gap between the blacks and Hispanics, who would who was walking to the bank from his car with the amount of money needed to help not otherwise be exposed to classi­ group for single adults of all ages and stations in life that meets every Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the First deposit bag. He then stopped and ordered the man to people pay their heating bills and cal music. throw the bag in his car. the amount that is actually available As part of the program, the sym­ Congregational Church of Christ, Glastonbury, 2183 Main St. This Wednesday’s topic is “Conquering The The victim said Smith was holding a handgun in his through government programs, the phonies will commission special right hand and was wearing a ski mask to conceal his advocates said. compositions for 28 separate cities Holiday Blues.” For more information, call Rev. Mal­ colm Marlcr at 633-4641. identity. “This year, many needy and towns across the state. Those After the third time he ordered him to hand over the households have already had to pieces — fanfares written for each University student accepted money, the victim threw the bag in his car. Smith then tighten their belts to meet their ener­ community — will be performed at drove away. gy costs,” said Joan Claybrook, local concerts, probably beginning Tamar Podrove, a resident of Manchester, was one of Witnesses said the car’s front right blinker bulb was president of Public Citizen, the in early 1992. 15 Clark University students accepted by the Washington broken and hanging down. When police went to search umbrella advocacy group founded Center for a spring internship program in Washington, the house, they observed that Smith’s 1981 Brown by Ralph Nader. D.C. She is the daughter of Pearl Podrove of Butternut Lemans also had a broken front right blinker bulb. “As the cold weather hits, these Road in Manchester and a junior at Clark University in families will be even further Reginald Pinto/Manchestor Herald I ’p i^ther be Worcester, Mass. squeezed unless that nation’s oil here than wWPLACE January courses at MCC companies demonstrate their com­ GIVING SEASON — Fifth-graders Darryl Rouillard and Moni­ for the Manchester Area Conference of Churches. The fruit Today In History mitment and compassion to the na­ que Fowora of Verplanck School give baskets of fruit ELSE IN THE The Division of Continuing Education at Manchester was gathered by members of the school’s fifth-grade class. Today is Friday, Dec. 21, the 355th day of 1990. There tion’s less fortunate,” she said. Thursday to Denise Cabana, director of sheltering ministries ONIVERSB.' Community College is offering a variety of credit cour­ The American Petroleum In­ ses during the month of January. Courses include: Busi­ are 10 days left in the year. Winter arrives at 10:07 p.m. stitute, the major oil industry trade ness Law, Business Environment, Introduction to Com­ EST. group, immediately rejected the re­ puters, Intro, to Earth Science, Intro, to Literature, U.S. Today’s Birthdays: quest, saying there is “no History I, Understanding Self and Others, Introduction to Former Undersecretary of State George W. Ball is 81. mechanism cither to screen or to Aparo to be retried as adult Sociology, Effective Speaking, General Psychology, and The president of Austria, Kurt Waldheim, is 72. Ventrilo­ equitably fund private assistance the Theater in London. For more information and to quist Raul Winchell is 68. Actor Ed Nelson is 62. Talk programs.” register, call 647-6242. show host Phil Donahue is 55. Actress Jane Fonda is 53. By KIM S. MARTIN because she was 16 when her mother, Joyce, was the crime, along with the element of intent, over­ ___ Reginald Plnto/Manchaatar Herald Prices for heating oil — used Rock composer-singer Frank Zappa is 50. Tennis star The Associated Press strangled in her Glastonbury condominium on rode the reasons her attorney gave in requesting TREE CUTTING — Greg Acquaotta of the Evergreen Tree Service in Windsor Locks cuts up widely in New England — as well MCC courses at S. Windsor Chris Evert is 36. Olympic gold medalist Florence Grif­ Aug. 5, 1987. The court system’s youthful of­ youthful offender status. a tree that was too close to a house at 58 Wellman Road in Manchester. as for propane and kerosene have es­ Manchester Community College is offering credit fith Joyner is 31. HARTFORD — Karin Aparo, the Glastonbury fender program is for defendants who are 16 or 17 Santos said in his request for the status that the calated since Iraq invaded Kuwait courses in the 1991 spring semester at the Pleasant Val­ Today’s Highlight in History: teen-ager accused of plotting her mother’s murder, at the time of a crime. case against his client was weak and would be Aug. 2 and are well above normal Fifty years ago, on Dec. 21, 1940, author F. Scott will be tried as an adult when she returns to court Dennis Coleman, Aparo’s former boyfriend, restricted to the conspiracy charge when she is ley School in South Windsor. Four credit courses have costs for this time of year. to face an unresolved conspiracy charge. confessed to strangling Joyce Aparo and is now been scheduled: Accounting 101: lYinciplcs of Account­ Fitzgerald died in Hollywood at the age of 44. retried. lAirtill wrote that was not a valid reason Obituaries On this date; The average cost of a gallon of When the jury at her first trial last summer serving a 34-year prison sentence. ing I; French 101: Elementary French I; Math 101: Basic for granting the motion. In 1620, the Pilgrims aboard the Mayflower went heating oil in New England was deadlocked on the conspiracy charge, Aparo’s at­ Coleman was the state’s star wimess at Aparo’s Algebra and Political Science 111; American National ashore for the first time at what is now Plymouth, Mass. $1,266 for the two-week f>criod en­ torney, Hubert Santos, asked the court to retry the trial, testifying that she masterminded the murder Santos also asked the court to consider the Government. Classes will begin on Tuesday, Jan. 22, and Sister Angela Mary cent home. She was a lifelong area Christian burial, 11 a.m., in St. In 1898, scientists Pierre and Marie Curie discovered ding Dec. 3, according to the U.S. 19-year-old as a youthful offender. plot and begged him to kill her mother for more “lenient treatment” given to others involved in the nm until Wednesday, May 8. For more information, call resident. Energy Information Administration. Mary’s Cemetery. Calling hours will radium. After Superior Court Judge Joseph J. Purtill than a vear. homicide. Two friends of Coleman, who allegedly 647-6089. Kostka She is survived by two sons; two That compares to a cost of 96.7 knew of the murder plot and followed Coleman be tt^ay, 7 to 9 p.m. In 1913, the first crossword puzzle was published, in denied the request on Sept. 10, Santos asked the Aparo was acquitted June 28 of being an acces­ Sister Angela Mary Kostka, of the other daughters: many cents per gallon this time last year when he disposed of the body, were granted im­ Agoraphobic support group the Sunday supplement of the New York World. judge to reconsider his decision. sory to murder in her mother’s death. But the 12- Sisters of Mercy, former teacher at grandchildren; and many great­ George J. Meyer and 83 cents oer gallon in 1988. munity from prosecution for their cooperation. In 1914, the first feature-length silent film comedy, But in a decision filed Wednesday, Purtill said member jury was deadlocked on the lesser charge Are you afraid to leave your home or drive on the St. James School in Manchester, grandchildren. George J. Meyer, 84, of Tarif- In Connecticut, the average per “the request for youthful offender status is denied highway? Do you avoid crowds or supermarkets because died Thursday (Dec. 20) at Mer- “Tillie’s Punctured Romance,” was released. of conspiracy to commit murder. Fhirtill, again, said the reason was not strong A graveside service will be Sun­ fville, formerly of Simsbury, hus­ In 1945, Gen. George S. Patton died of injuries he suf­ gallon cost of healing oil was $1.331 and the case is restored to the regular docket.” Several weeks after the trial, prosecutors said of anxiety? The Manchester Agoraphobics Together Sup­ cyknoll, West Hartford. Bom in as of Dec. 3. enough to grant the motion. day. (Dec. 23, 1990) 2 p.m., in band of Eleanor (Wagner) Meyer, fered in a car accident in Heidelberg, Germany. Had Purtill granted the request, all of Aparo’s they would retry Aparo on the conspiracy charge, port Group is a self-help group for people with Anxiety Hartford, she entered the community Granby Cemetery. There are no call­ brother of Anna Hilton of In a terse statement, the court proceedings would have been held behind which carries a maximum sentence of 20 years. If Santos’ final argument was that Aparo suffered THE MANCHESTER HERALD Disorders. The Group meets on Mondays, 7 p.m., and June 27, 1939, professing her final ing hours. Contributions may be petroleum institute said its support Manchester, died Wednesday (Dec. closed doors and she would have faced a much she had been tried as a youthful offender, the serious psychological and physical abuse at the WELCOMES ROBOTMAN, Wednesdays, 10:45 a.m., at the Concordia Lutheran vows in January 1946. made tot he West Granby United for the federal Low-Income Home 19, 1990) at Parkway Pavilion, En­ lighter sentence. maximum sentence would be three years. hands of her mother. But Purtill cited the severity STARTING DEC. 31. Church, 40 Pitkin St., Manchester. For more information, She is survived by four sisters and Methodist Church. The Hayes- Energy Assistance Program, or field. He was bom Oct. 17, 1906, in Thoughts Aparo was eligible for youthful offender status Purtill wrote in his decision that the severity of of the crime in denying the motion. call the Mental Health Association of Connecticut at two brothers. Huling & Carmon Funeral Home, Hoboken, N.J. LWEAP, “is the most effective way 529-1970. The funeral will be Monday, 9:30 364 Salmon Brook St.. Granby, has for the industry to help those in­ He is survived by two daughters a.m., at Mcrcyknoll Chapel, 243 charge of arrangements. dividuals who need help.” Library closings for holidays and sons-in-law, Shirley and Ken­ “O Dayspring, splendor of light everlasting: Steele Road, West Hartford. Burial neth Holcomb of West Suffield, and Federal programs such as Phrase halts committee work THE PERFECT The Manchester Public Libraries (Mary Cheney, will be in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Come and enlighten those who sit in darkness Angelo R. Tulisano Lois and Jacob Stark North Granby; and in the shadow of death.” LIHEAP do not receive direct finan­ HARTFORD (AP) — A state tegrate the state’s schools. Whiton Memorial, and the Bookmobile) will close at 5 West Hartford. Calling hours arc cial contributions from individuals report, the commission agreed to tell WAY TO SAY... Angelo R. Tulisano, 86, of East a brother; five other sisters; and a TTie fifth Advent “O Antiphon” speaks fittingly commission on school desegregation The commission has recom­ O'Neill that members were unable p.m. on Monday, Dec. 24, and Monday, Dec. 31, for the Sunday, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m., Hartford, stepfather of Dorothy Pap- grandson. or companies. They are funded each balked at finishing its year-and-a- Christmas and New Year Holidays. All libraries will at Mcrcyknoll. Memorial contribu­ enough at the darkest time of the year of God as Light. mended a series of voluntary to agree on whether voluntary ap­ pagallo of Manchester, died at a Funeral service will be Saturday, As many of us go to work in the morning darkness and year through the general pool of lax half-long study because of a dis­ V resume normal hours on Wednesday, Dec. 26 (Cheney) tions may be made to the Sisters of measures to reduce racial segrega­ proaches or mandatory measures local convalescent home. He was 10:30 a.m., at the Vincent Funeral return home in the dark, we are very much aware of the money that is spent by Congress. agreement over a single phrase. tion, and a final report is due by and Jan. 2 (Whiton). Mercy Retirement Fund, 249 Steele would be the best approach in the widower of Isbella (Falso) Home, 880 Hopmeadow St., darkness. And if nature were not enough, the media Congress approved $1.4 billion Some members of the Governor’s Dec. 31. The commission was ap­ Road, West Hartford 06117. The for LIHEAP in fiscal 1991, which reducing racial i.solation. Tulisano. Simsbury, with the Rev. M. darkens each day with another horror: murders in our Commission on Quality and In­ pointed a year ago by Gov. William Sheehan-Hilborn-Beren Funeral He is survived by another step­ Lawrence Snow officiating. Burial began Oct. 1. Funding for the tegrated Education, including State A. O’Neill to find ways to change But the letter says the commission Home has charge of arrangements. cities, a drug epidemic, homeless families on our streets, Births daughter; three sisters; seven will be in Center Cemetery, starving children in Liberia. program peaked in 1985 at $2.1 bil­ Board of Education Chairman city and suburban school systems must “communicate the sense of ur­ lion. gency” of a problem “which grows Freda (Wyman) Rob- grandchildren; seven great­ Simsbury. Friends may call at the Sometimes we may despair that the darkness of evil Abraham Glassman, on Thursday that have grown increasingly grandchildren; and many nieces and funeral home today, 6 to 8 p.m. Consumer advocates generally es­ opposed a phrase that said if volun­ segregated. alarmingly with every passing mo­ MAIRTIN, Sarah Ruth Elizebeth, daughter of Daniel blets may never leave. At such times, the Advent candles that ment.” nephews. He was predeceased by a Memorial donations may be made to light many a window or grace many an Advent wreath timate that LIHEAP reaches only a tary measures fail, “both voluntary “The likelihood this report is and Srieryl Sieffert Martin of Lake Hopatcong, N.J., was Freda (Wyman) Robblcts, 95, brother. the Simsbury Volunteer Ambulance show us the growing light of God’s revelation. As the third of needy households and does and involuntary methods must then going to make any significant dif­ The report focuses strictly on bom Nov. 4, 1990, at Morristown Memorial Hospital, fomicrly of Granby, widow of Fred Funeral services will be Saturday, Association, P.O. Box 301, days lengthen toward Christmas and Epiphany, God not provide enough funding to those be considered.” ference is 50-50,” commission voluntary measures, but the prospect New Jersey. Her maternal grandparents are Ruth Sieffert that are reached. In 1989, for in­ W. Robblcts, mother of Elsie Ben­ 10:30 a.m., at the Callahan Funeral Simsbury, or the Simsbury Volun­ promises to “enlighten those who sit in darkness” with The disagreement is based on a member Badi Foster said. of forced desegregation looms be­ of Vernon and the late Alfred W. Sieffert Sr. of nett of Manchester, died Thursday Home, 1602 Main St., East teer Fire Co.. 869 Hopmeadow St„ stance, average LIHEAP benefits fundamental split within the group In a letter to be attached to the cause of a pending lawsuit. Manchester. Her paternal grandparents arc Dorothy Mar­ the “splendor of light everlasting.” It is a promise worth (Dec. 20, 1990) at a local convales­ Hartford, followed by a mass of Simsbury 06070. affirming. were $182, but average energy ex­ over whether ideas such as specialty tin of Florida, and Mr. and Mrs. James Martin of Ok­ penses for low-income households schools and voluntary transfer lahoma. She has a brother, Daniel and a sister, Julie. Rev. Dr. Kim-Eric Williams using oil heat were more than programs would be sufficient to in- ■ Now Thru Concordia Lutheran Church $1,000, according to Public Citizen. PUBLIC NOTICE Manchester Susan Hahn, a petroleum institute Lenox pharmacy is a participating Cinema spokeswoman, defended the in­ Dolphin death December 24,1990 Lottery dustry’s policy by saying that in­ pharmacy in 0 ^ nstitutio.n FrI, Sat and Sunday dividual oil companies pay their fair MANCHESTER Manchester Herald to be studied Give A Gift Subscription to the UATTieaters East — Rocky V (F>G-13) Fri 7:10, 9:15, 11:30; Sat 2:10, share of taxes and also m ^ e private ^^HealthCare Here are Thursday’s lottery results from around New HARTFORD 4:15, 7:10, 9:15, 11:30; Sun 2:10, 4:15, 7:10, 9:15. — White Palace (R) Fri charitable contributions. our name was omitted in the ini- England: CInMTUi City — The Ftescuofs Down Under (G) Fri 6, Sat and Sun 1:15, 7:20, 9:25; Sat and Sun 2:20, 4:20, 7:20, 935. — Ghost (PG-13) Fri 7, Founded OcL 1, 1881 as a weekly. MYSTIC (AP) — Scientists hope 330, 6. — Life and Nothing But (PG) Fri-Sun 8:30. — The Russia House 9:30, 11 ;45: Sal 2, 4:25, 7, 9:30, 11 ;35: Sun 2, 4:25, 7. 9:30. — Rocky Hor- Lance Lambcrlon, a spokesman (R) Fri 7:10, 9:45; Sat and Sun 1:20, 3:55, 7:10, 9:45. Cast La Vie Fri 7 20 ror PIctufe Show (R) Sat 11:45. Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. to learn more about common dol­ Hal mailing to members 9:50; Sat and Sun 1,3:45, 7, 9:40. for Exxon Corp., declined to com­ iHanrlirstrr l-irral?) Connecticut phins by studying the body of a Daily: 7-1-7. Play Four: 9-6-8-1 VERNON ment on the advocates’ request until EAST HARTFORD USPS 327-500 VOL. CX. No. 71 young female dolphin who died Cine 1 4 2 — Ghost (PG-13) Fri 7, 9:40: Sat and Sun 1:30, 4, 7, 9:40. — he’d had a chance to review it. He Mas.sachusett.s Buster's Pub & Cinema — Ghost (PG-13) Fri-Sun 7:15. 9:30. Rocky V (PG-13) Fri 7:10, 9:10; Sat and Sun 2, 4:15, 7:10, 930, noted, however, that Exxon and its after being rescued by Mystic 299 EAST CENTER STREET MANCHESTER TELEPHONE 649 0896 Daily: 7-1-2-3 Showcase Cinema 1-10 — Dances With Wblves (PG-13) Fri-Sun noon, Acting Publisher Marinelife Aquarium crews. 330, 7:10, 10:30, — Kindargartan Cop (PG-13) Fri-Sun 12:15, 2:40. 5:05] WILLIM.ANTIC JEANNE G. FROMERTH employees contributed $8 million in 3 Months...... $23.10 Northern New England 735, 9:55, 12:10. — Mermaids (PG) Fri-Sun 12:10, 2:25, 4:40, 7:15, 9:30, The dolphin is particularly impor­ U.A. Tha Cinemas — Look Who's Talking Too (PG-13) Fri 7:30, 9:30; 1989 to the United Way of America, Pick Three: 3-0-7. Pick Four: 8-5-6-8 11:55, — Look Who's Talking Too (PG-13) Fri-Sun 12:55, 2:55, 4:50, 7:40 Sat and Sun 2. 4:15, 7:30, 9:30. — The Floscuors Down Under (G) Fri 7; Executive Edtor tant because common dolphins rare­ 9:40, 1135. — Havana (R) Fri-Sun 135, 4, 7, 9:50, 12:25. — Edward Scis- Sat and Sun 2:15, 435. — Homo Alone (PG) Fri 7:40, 10:10; Sal and Sun a charitable organization that funds 6 Months...... $46.20 VINCENT MICHAEL VALVO PENNZOIL sorhands (PG-13) Fri-Sun 12:05, 2:15, 4.30, 7:05, 9:20, 11:45, — The 2:10, 4;25. 7:40, 10. — Kindergarten Cop (PG-13) Fri 730, 9:45; Sat and ly venture near shore and rarely Rhode Lsland Rookie (R) Fri-Sun 12:35, 3:05, 535, 7:55, 10:20, 12:30. — Misery (R) a variety of local programs through Sun 2:35, 4:55, 7:30, 9:45. — The Bonfire of the Vanities (R) Fri 7, 9:40; City E d to r_____ a network of chapters across the beach. The Smithsonian Institute in One Year...... $92.40 Daily: 4-3-7-6. Lol-O-Bucks: 3-4-14-18-30. Jackpot: Fri-Sun 12:45, 3:15, 5:30, 8, 10:15, 1230. — The Bonfire of the Vanities Sat and Sun 2, 4:30, 7, 9:40. — Misery (R) Fri 7:10, 9:50: Sat and Sun ______Alex Girelli Washington, D.C. has had trouble SPECIAL CASE SALE (R) Fri-Sun noon, 2.30, 5, 7:30, 10:05, 12:30. — Home Alone (PG) Fri-Sun 2:05, 4:35, 7:10, 9:50. — Rookies (R) Fri 9:15: Sat and Sun 7, 9:15. News Editor____ . ^ d re w C Spitzler 1 country. $173,135 12:25, 2:50, 5:15, 7:45, 10:10, 12:15. Associate Editor _ Eileen Hiromi Mae Claybrook and others stressed finding intact bodies of dolphins that Carrier Delivered Features Edtor _ died naturally, aquarium spokesman _ Dianna M. Talbot that although the major oil com­ Z-7 10,20,30,40,50 »13“ /case Sports Edtor__^ Len Ausler panies are not directly in touch with Bernadette Bode said. Photo Editor ___ Reginald Pinto The dolphin, rescued last week, heating oil consumers, they should Z-7 5W-30,10W-30 *14“ /case Don*t Forget Your Friends & Advertising Manager Weather ______ley I make the donation because they was given little chance of survival Business Manager when it arrived at the aquarium after Jeanne G. Fromenh have reaped the biggest profits in Z-7 10W-40,20W-50 *15“ /case Relatives Away From Home,.. Circulaton Manager _ ____ Gerlinde Colletti wake of the Persian Gulf crisis. it was found Dec. 12 in a marshy REGIONAL Weather Production Director_ Sheldon Cohen pond on Martha’s Vineyard. Pressroom Manager _ Robert H. Hubbard “Operation Desert Shield was not M ail them a g ift subscription Saturday, Dec. 22 Cloudy, breezy undertaken for you (oil companies), The animal was suffering from unknown ailments and was believed to the Herald Aoou-Wee«wr*lo>*CMi tor dey*tn» condMont er vwnperseure* Main Telephone Number your shareholders or your profits,” SALE ENDS DECEMBER 29, 1990 The weather tonight in the greater 643-2711 said Meg Power, spokeswoman for to have developed liver or kidney Circulation Telephone Number damage as a result of the stranding. Manchester area: cloudy with areas the National Community Action 3 Months...... $26.95 of fog and showers likely. Low 40 647-9946 Foundation. “Give it back.” Bode said. The dolphin died Thursday. to 45. South wind 10 to 15 mph. P u b lis h ^ daily except Sunday and certain holidays by This year, third quarter profits for 6 Months...... $53.90 Chance of rain 70 percent. Saturday, tlw Manchester Publishing Co., 16 Brainard Place the 27 largest oil companies totaled cloudy, breezy and unseasonably Manchester. Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid ai more than $5 billion, according to JMmoiL One Year...... $107.80 mild with showers likely. High in Manchester. Conn. Postmaster: Send address changes ? P O- 591. Manchester Public Citizen. the mid 50s. Chance of rain 60 per­ Conr*. 05040. But a spokesman for Mobil Oil BEST BUY ALSO HEGISTER & WIN A Mailed cent. Outlook Sunday, cloudy and The Manchester Herald is a member o( The Associated Corp. who asked to remain continued mild with a chance of Press, the A udi Bureau ol Circulation, the New England OIL CO. PENNZOIL RADIO CONTROLLED Press Association and the New Englcind Newspaper As­ anonymous argued that the request If You Desire A Gift Certificate Mew Yortil 63 tyv,': showers. High in the 50s. , sociation. ^ fV. is unreasonable. Vernon, CT A large area of high pressure off INDY RACE CAR Stop In At Our Office, G uaranteed delivery. If you don’t receive your Herald He said Mobil’s earnings for the the east coast will spread warm by 5 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a.m. Saturdays please 8 7 5 - 0 8 7 6 Or Send A Check Or Money Order To The Address yyN'yyOcgari third quarter of 1990 — $379 mil­ Below: moist air across New England telephone your earner. It you are unaole to reach your lion — were 29 percent lower than i>lng«o«( 62* resulting in unsettled weather for die earner call subscriber service at 647-9946 by 6 o m PAP AUTO PARTS S 'W V 5- l - ' y N' Manchester Herald "V-V S.N s \ \ \ \S NN SN \V \N \N S'. s ' weekdays lor delivery in k^nchester. last year’s third quarter earnings. CdROUEST next few days. Although quarterly revenues were . 0 6 ® » 307 East Center Street r .O. Box 591 Itk Suggested carrier rales are $1.80 weekly. $7.70 for $3 billion higher than last year’s, Diesel Fuel Also Available o n e ^ n t h , $23.10 for three months, $46.20 for six 150 Gallon Minimum II Manchester, CT 06040 Manchester, CT 06040 Today's weather picture was drawn by Lauren Quigley, a months and $92,40 for one year. Newsstand price' 35 earnings were lower because of Price 8ut))ea » change Volume Dhcounn (203) 643-2711 rra fourth-grader at Martin School in Manchester. cents a cxipy. higher costs, the spokesman said. 649-3528 12—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Dec. 21, 1990 iHanrlirstrr Hrralfi THE NEW BREED BLONDIE by Daan Young A Stan Draka PM MIW... Al l I HAVE PUT SOAAETMINe IN...ALL TAKE CAf?E OP IT. WELL, AT LEAST I LEARNED Crossword IS A $ 1 0 0 BILL I HAVE IS A Sloo Bill I ONLY HAVE WHY YOU HAVE SlOO WI4Y BE^C/4 p e o p l e ” 5HOULD NEV/ER . L' THE $100 BILLS AND I DON'T Section 3, Page 13 /VIARRY '"Mo u n t a in p e o p l e "'^ ACCENT Friday, Dec. 21.1990 ACROSS producing Answer to Previous Puzzle tree J 1 Dramatic 42 Current unit 8uT I wanted To Go conflict 45 Dinner ToTNE BEACH AHH- Th e peach is 5 Poppa'awita jacket to Aviator — 47 Not knowing NOTHING Bu t A LOT Recreation ■ health ■ religion ■ relationships Earhart right from ell x c u s e 12 Male pilot wrong W E AIE Of 5 A N D / 13 Eating 46 Before this 8UT I HAPPEN To UKB 14 Intelligent time $A N P // WELL I DoA/Y... 15 Female 49 — Johnny! voice 50 Paradise I LikE rRBE$!/j 16 PoetT.S. — kN ow You LilcE ■ rlW * Christmas 16 Intermediate DOWN (P'ef.) Tr e e s / t h at ’s all y o u ,, LISTEN, Aliss Veterans tell stories of military Christmases 19 Narrow 1 A miss Is as e v e r talk a b o u t is IV o R L p ^ s B tG G B S T ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson opening good as — pet UTTER BOX” You 20 Singer — TREEJ.'/Ti^/s THts I'M THE DESIGNATED By RICK SANTOS cial food or anything out of the Redding 2 Guys ItA Sick KNEW I Lifc=-HWgE5 J5 THAT TRUE ?J 24 Make! do 3 Miscellany shooting 35 Scottish WHEN DRIVER, 60 r GET rO 5AY Manchester Herald ordinary.” with 21 New Mexico 4 Author Anals highlander M APifitD ^ WHEW IT'5 TIME TO GO.' . , ^ .P »v 'f f ' 25 Fireplace art colony 36 Actress rkf <» ^ m fx > * i precautions 26 Leg joints 5 Modern 2 2 ------DunneWon­ MANCHESTER — On Dec. He added that soldiers currently 29 Melodic painter derful Lite 37 Gaseous involved in the Iraq conflict can at 30 Taunts 6 Small 23 Fortune­ element 16, 1944, Manchester resident 31 Roman chapels teller 36 In a line John FitzJF^trick was captured by least find some happiness in By ALLAN LEVENTHAL. D.V.M leader 7 2001. 24 In some oth­ 40 Epochs knowing they have the support of Bolton Veterinary Hospital 32 Small Island Roman er place 41 Cut oft German soldiers and brought to a 33 Accounting 25 Lawn the vast majority of their 8 Male 42 Joyful Rick Cole prison camb near the German city term 9 One or more 26 Poisonous exclamation of Limburg. I countrymen. It was the oppxjsite T’is the season to be jolly, and 34 Boll elowly 10 Actor West plant 43 Mother of 35 Coagulates t1 Eternal 27 Bird home Mile. when America declared war with where your pets are concerned, to be 36 Author — 12 Not much 28 Vegetable 44 For (Sp.) A week later — the day before Vietnam, Fitzfttrick said. careful as well. First, I want to deal Levin (2 wds.) 29 Priest's 46 Yorkshire SNAFU by Brucp Baattlp Christmas Eve — the British 39 Invigorating 17 Fleur-de- — assistant river I really feel for the Vietnam with the typical Christmas morning 41 Rasin- 19 Clay pigeon 33 Guided Royal Air Force accidentally surprise of a child finding a puppy bombed the camp during an as­ guys,” he says. “It’s bad enough to come home after serving, but or kitten or other typie of animal rr rr SPIDER-MAN by Stan Las sault on Limburg. Of the 100 under the tree. ITS /I t /MOST PINNEFTIME/ American officers being held with with everybody throwing rocks at BUT THE R3LICE you.” Santa, please don’t do it. It’s a ANP $ V U NO WDRPfTOII AT THE FitzPhtrick, only three lived. T3 PETGR./ SCENE-ANPHE Bolton resident James Clark WON'T/55£vVX “We spent Christmas digging was one American who did serve IT TO/Vie.'' out bodies and bombs,” he said, in Viernam. recounting the misery of that Pet Forum rsir ne'$AH O f^r b e c a u s e I year’s holiday during World War Clark, a medic, spent Christmas C?UE5T/ONEPHI^ in 1%6 at a field hospital outside AEOUTWR4NK Saigon, the capital of South Viet­ nice thought, but the timing is oft. F O B B E f2r/ This year, hundreds of nam, which was merged with Holidays — especially Christmas i i thousands of U.S. servicemen and 30 North Vietnam after the war. His with it’s festive activities of gift women in and around the Persian memories of that Christmas are buying and giving, food preparation i LABPY^ Gulf will celebrate a less than 33 L lfP fP mostly of Christmas Eve. which and Church going..elc. — are not I2 '2 r joyous holiday — maybe not as the best times to introduce a young 34 he remembers because of the EEK AND MEEK by Howls Schrsaidar brutal as FitzPatrick experienced, planned and odd silence and dark­ and vulnerable pet which in most but sad nonetheless. ness during a 24-hour truce to cases has just been taken away from its mother and siblings. IT LOOKS LIKE THE THERE ARE FLOODS IT DOESy’T LOOK GOOD “It’s tough, he recalls. “One of celebrate the holiday. GLOBAL (mR^AlAJG BR£AiK(N3G OUT ALL SHORT PEOPLE the loneliest feelings is you’re Young pets need special attention “On Christmas Eve, everyone 05151S h a s a l r e a d y thousands of miles away from that perhaps is not available during O/BRTHE WORLD... ------that I knew sort of withdrew into All right, which one of you lazy varmints home and you’re amongst this season. The initiate needs to be 5 iT our own private little world to thousands of people and you’re gently introduced to a quiet non­ called Federal Express to deliver this stuff?!'' reflect and to look forward,” he still alone, You can be with holiday household when special at­ said. Clark said he reflected on thousands of picople and you’re tention can be given to its diet, train­ still alone.” past Christmases that were happy ing, sanitation and other needs. Live I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME and was looking forward to future stum ped? Get answers to clues by calling "Dial-a-W ord " by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Christmases tliat would also be “under the tree” pets often have few at 1-900-454-3535 and entering access code number 184 Unscramble these four Jumbles, FitzPauick continued, “We did happy. of these opportunities and are some­ ______9 5 c p e r m in u te : T o u c h -T o n e o r ro ta r y p h o n e s . one letter to each square, to form times presented to us, sick, four ordinary words. have a chaplain of some religion, / i 2.1 which I’m not sure of. There was “I think that night was the most frightened or malnourished. loneliest, hardest thing to en­ STURY WIHTHROP by Dick CavatU a service, and we all said a prayer. It’s much better for the live pack­ counter, only because the night But beyond that there wasn’t any ages to be replaced by a gift certifi­ ^ > I'M READIKie-A BOOK WHAY s e o EtREAT ABOUT celebration; there wasn’t any spe- brings on the quietest time,” Clark NOBODY WOLILX? said. cate that can be consummated once ABOUT THE WRiGrHT THE WRIQHT BROTHERS? IF BE AFHi^lOOF the holiday hubbub is over. Then, CELEBRITY CIPHER BROTHERS. ITWASNTFC>RTHEM... y FLV lM a. “It was kind of hard to sit there the newcomer may be gently intro­ Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous ENVAH people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands tor and thmk that all of us believed in duced into a quieter, normal home another Today's ctue V equals D the same thing,” he said. “And environment with a better oppor­ 3 3 IZ [ M when the truce was over, we were tunity for orientation to his/her new K D I L M G Y H L Z B F going to go back and kill each life. It is then that diet, feeding inter­ L S Y H GAIWHE WHAT THEY S/4IP TO other some more.” L A I H N H S J h l L l . vals, housebreaking, health checks, THE NUT WHO CLAIMECP 'a ll, Like FitzJ^trick, Clark thinks bedding and sanitation may be more »A C G W H □QZ TO HAVE IWVENTEPA J H N H Y Pick normally introduced and observed. NEW TYPE OF S IE V E . dttAlU the soldiers preparing to fight in the Gulf region are fortunate that The idea is great: just let Santa K H H I R Z O C H DOLFYN they have the support of their deliver the gift certificate to be ful­ ^ > Now arrange the circled letters to ERNIE by Bud Graca filled post holiday. H J S Z W F 1 form the surprise answer, as sug­ country. However, they are unfor­ — E Z D H gested by the above cartoon. -SEE, Ohi -THE OUTSIDE IT'S W V'RE A)ICE SEE, BEHiNP HERE'S HE-MAN -SBiflPlkie tunate because they may as well A BUMCH OF HOUSES, BUT Realize, too, that older folks, such G J V Y H O M . A L L r i g h t / is-THEAJIWJA ____ ' ■ .fro?.. be a million miles from home and Answer: T'Y Y Y T K TY Y Y " Y ^ ” 6JHEM YOU PFEW eACK ONE HAP 7HEH 4JHEN as parents and especially WONT HACKIM6 HP SOME PUPE are heading toward the loneliest PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Every woman knows that it isn't O E THE LITTLE POORS I LIAS A KIP, TOO' IN FROhJT OF A grandparents who’ve recently lost a 1 what you do in a house that shows, but what you don’t (Answers tomorrow) THERE'S A C/tR(ST/>1AS CHRI8THAS TR6F...' holidays of their lives. pet, may not be ready yet, if ever. do. — Marcelene Cox. Jumbles: HELLO FRAME GOLFER MAROON PICTURE BEHI/UP IT/ 1 Yesterday's for a surprise replacement. Although Answer: What the arrival of spring after a miserable “I feel for those jx)or guys in 1 winter should bring—“RE-LEAF" Saudi Arabia,” he said, adding grieving their lost companion, they 1 that the best way to bring up the may secretly (or openly) be relieved Now back In atock. Jumble Book No 42 is available lor S2J0. which Includes postage of the obligation and responsibility and handling, from Jumble, c/o this newspsper. P.O Boa 4366. Orlando. FL 32801-4366 soldiers spirits is to send them 1 Include your name address and zip code and make check payable to Newspaperbooks. m ’RISONER — This photo mail. of pet ownership that often becomes 1 M r heavier with age. n I of Manchester resident 1 THE PHANTOM by Lm Falk S Sy Barry “A G.I.’s closest friend is . f t p John FitzPatrick was taken ENDURED HORRIBLE HOLIDAY - Ex-prisoner of war John Don’t surprise these people with a mail,” Clark said. “The loneliest new 12 to 14-year obligation - by the Germans while he empathizes with U.S. service men and women who will spend Christmas overseas awav WAIT„ RICKY 6 A IP THEY L sound you will not hear is your without their consent. Gf course, N d D TH IN e r _vV\CR&HIP IVORY,, THEY'P was a prisoner of war. name in mail call.” from family and friends. Here, he is pictured at home with some of the military medals he HAPPENING TO KEEP IT./1MYBE BUGS BUNNY by Warn*r B n» was awarded. some people welcome the new com­ THERE, y.dt, P .L ^ t T h is 15 a t r i c k . panion, but don’t assume — find out ■< first. X ^ fA'-'npll//l!ll,l. New exhibits open at local museum Phonographs were the rage By RUSS MACKENDRICK that would record, reproduce and \ i i M m Manchester Herald shave off for another recording. By DIANNA M. TALBOT was a West Hartford resident and several items she owned, includ­ ment exhibit features framed Suppose a group harmonizes at Herald Features Editor heiress who has willed $50,000 ing a pantry, hand-made kitchen newspaper clippings and This is a Graphophone, the the piano, then finds itself cringing HAOAR THE HORRIBLE by Oik Brown* and a six-room farmhouse and utensils, a bed warmer, a lap-top photographs of uniformed Columbia version of a machine also 12 21-80 MANCHESTER — Collec­ property at 449 Tolland Turnpike desk, oil lamps and embroidered policemen, police cars and motor­ called a phonogram, gramophone, KNOV// J VVHY P O N T MEN I THE GRIZWELLS by Bill Schorr tions of heiress Ethel Donaghue, a to the Manchester Historical pictures. cycles dating back to the 1950s. and a name that stuck — LIKE CHRIST/WAS MEAN. vVHAT'S I jJAH'T RELIEVE YOU UEY, WAIT A MIHUTE,, Sports Hall of Fame, and Society. She was the niece of Dr. In addition, the Sports Hall of phonograph. THE BK5 PEAL? SO THEfeE'5 NO 'THAT'^ ymV SHoPPiMS? TOLP yAHTA A90UT 1 TOOK, Manchester Police Department Thomas Weldon, a prominent Fame showcases sports equip­ The Manchester Historical Thomas Edison made the first MV BAP BEHAVIOR A L 0 N 6 history are new exhibits at the Manchester physician in the early ment, clothing and pictures from Museum is open Sundays from 1 one, which he called simply a “talk­ THt^ YEAe.,. V O U t* Manchester Historical Museum 1900s. as early as tlie 1920s. About 50 to 4 p.m. and on other days by ap­ ing machine.” He expected its 126 Cedar St. ' The Donaghue exhibit features local athletes are shown. pointment. For an appointment, greatest usage would be for dicta­ Donaghue, who died in 1989, a large portrait of the heiress and The Manchester Police Depart­ call 647-9983. tion. Collector’s 1 GRAPHOPHONE — The ALLEY OOP by Dava Grau* Corner graphophone changed YtXJ MADE ME SHOOT NOW LET'S SEE HOW , YOU FIRST, UGH FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavaa Russ MacKendrick names a number of times, TH' KID, YOU LOWPOWN YOU LIKE TH' TASTE | SAM.' DIRTY

^ ^ A C T o /2 x . , . first ones were larger, petal-like and phono collecting field: Ambcrola. flanng. Many had awesome curly Baltiphonc, Berliner, Britannia, tubes tliat came witli a Rube/ Busy Bee, Heywood, Reginaphone, T\haves iZ- 2 / THE BORN LOSER by AH Sansom ttt»0byNEA Inc Goldbcrgian support. Robeyphonc and Vanitrola. A page from an Edison catalog of PHIPPS by JoM ph Farris cylinder phonographs shows 20 Columbia put out several types: AA, AZ AH, BF and QA.. .This BF, models to choose from. Both owned by Judd Caplovich of Ver­ AH160TTH& RKEPLAC.E I'M 0AK1M& “ / / / Columbia and Edison were offering - 60IWfoy cylinder records in the early 1900s. non, is among the rarest, and worth about $700 as is. Columbia gave them up in favor of Dianna M. lalboi/Manchaaiar Haraid lI i C \iio v type in 1912, but the Edison r BITES OF THE PAST — The Manchester Historical There is a group of kindred spirits photographs of the Manchester Police Department. From Co. kept tlicm spinning until 1929. listed in Warman’s 24lh: Antique I LOVg Museum, 126 Cedar St., has announced the opening of The dies could be mass-produced e c E v r : left are photographs of the Sports Hall of Fame and Ethel Phonograph Collectors’ Club, 502 three new exhibits: collections of heiress Ethel Donaghue, Donaghue exhibits. while the cylinders had to be mad East 17th St., Brooklyn, NY 11226. ▼ OF B U m iN b a Manchester Sports Hall of Fame and old clippings and piecemeal. 'ITicre was one advantage Also a periodical: “Horn w o o with the cylinders, though, an old- S ^ c r , ” Box 53012, Dallas, Texas, f Atwp zadxiWisfiKtfitit j .raaettUip 14—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. Dec 2l 1 9 9 0

MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Dec. 21, 1990—15 FOCUS A master of the universe DON'T MONKEY AROUND... Dear Abby takes a fall in ‘Bonfire' PEOPLE Dr. Gott Try Our Pay-By-Mail Abigail Van Buren ■ Bob Hope will spend another Christmas enter­ Peter Gott, M.D. taining U.S. troops, this time amid looming war ten­ Program... sions in the Middle East. It makes paying your subscription easier on you. Mom’s minor lie “He’s going through piles of material and he’s Instead of paying your carrier every 2 weeks, you can busy rehearsing with Ann Jillian and Khrystyne Haje What’s a board- simply write a check for 3 months, 6 months or a full and Delores (Hope),” Hope .spokesman Ward Grant year...drop it in the mail. Then, you can forget about said Thursday. - having ready cash to pay your carrier, answering the has major results ^ e 87-year-old entertainer will be joined by the door when it s inconvenient or being at home to pay certified doctor? your bill. DEAR ABBY: You recently printed a letter from a Pointer Sisters, Marie Osmond, country singer Aaron DEAR DR. GOTT: I am an avid and ^ te f u l fol­ woman who had celebrated her golden wedding anniver­ WE WILL NOTIFY Tippin, former Cincinnati Reds baseball player John­ lower of yours and commend you on your simplicity of sary on the wrong date because of an early pregnancy. Simply complete the coupon below and serid it to YOUR CARRIER ny Bench and former Chicago Bears nmning back explanations. For those of us with no medical back­ THAT YOU ARE A She said she lied about the actual date of her marriage to Walter Payton. us.. .or if you would like more information on our Pay- ground, that is a plus. Can you explain the difference be­ By-Mail program call the Circulation Department. PAY-BY-MAIL save face. Her pastor told her to forget it — it was not a The troupe will depart Los Angeles this weekend tween a board-certified physician and one who is not CUSTOMER “major” lie. Abby, I was very disappointed to see you and plan to return Dec. 29. Their exact itinerary was 647-9946, After initial payment and prior to expira­ agree with the pastor. not disclosed. board certified? tion, you will be billed. DEAR READER: Thank you for your compliments. Under the same circumstances, my husband’s mother Hope first entertained troops for Christmas in Years ago, a doctor could open a practice after having lied about my husband’s date of birth. That made him 1948, during the Berlin airlift. Since then he has completed a year of post-graduate (internship) training I would like to pay by mail lor my Manchester Herald subscription. Please begin mv oav-bv- four months younger than he really was, which made his mail subscription o n ______a / k / '-x/ spent the holiday with troops in Korea, Viemarn, that follows four years of medical school. However, as school records, military service records, insurance Lebanon (1983) and the Persian Gulf (1987). medical information has burgeoned and today’s doctor policies and Social Security records in error — all be­ “One of the loves of his life is the GI audience,” Enclosed please find payment lor cause his mother wanted to save face. My husband dis­ Grant said. must know far more than did his predecessors, most MDs Carrier Delivery: choose specialization. This requires two to eight years of covered the mess when he needed a passport and sent for additional post-graduate training (residency). his birth certificate. He went through a lot of red tape to □ 3 months *23.10 □ 6 months *46.20 □ 1 year *92,40 ■ Entertainer Wayne Newton’s failure to submit a At the conclusion of this training, if it is approved by Senior Citizens: correct his records without telling his mother in order to plan for restoring an erosion-damaged stream on his J the proper authorities and the doctor completes it in good The Associated Press spare her feelings. She went to her grave thinking she The Atsocisled Press □ 3 months *21.56 □ ®6 months *43.12 □ 1 year *86.24 241-acre Lake Tahoe retreat will cost him $15,000. standing, the new specialist is entitled to sit for exams. If BIG APPLE, ROTTEN APPLE — Tom Hanks, Melanie Griffith and Bruce Willis, right, star in had fooled everyone. The renowned Las Vegas showman also must post MISSES HOME — Garrison ^elllor, the Abby, please don’t go along with anyone (even a pas­ writer and radio host, who left Mihneapolis the physician passes the exams (usually written and oral), the new film, "Bonfire of the Vanities." The movie is based on Tom Wolfe’s bestselling novel of Optional carrier tip may be included with your payment / Tip Amount______a $150,000 bond for missing a May deadline for sub­ he (or she) is certified by the specialty board, which is tor) who condones lying. There is no such thing as a mitting the improvement plans, the Tahoe Regional in 1987, says that it’s "not right" that he’s the same name, which explored the social, legal and financial worlds of New York City and Motor Route Delivery: Coventry, Andover, Bolton -$27.30, 3 months “major" or “minor” lie. A lie is a lie. Plarming Agency said. made up of more experienced practitioners in that found them rotten. living outside Minnesota. Keillor, who with specialty. FOR TRUTH IN RICHMOND, IND. The bistate agency decided Wcdnc.sday to extend Thus, board certification is an accurate indicator of DEAR FOR TRUTH: You are right: A lie is a lie. his wife moved to New York City, says By BOB THOMAS Name the deadline for submitting the land restoration plan whether an MD is skilled in a particular specialty. Of South Bronx. The youth falls into a saying, ‘This is what life is.’ I think But some lies have major consequences while others until March 1, but also required the fee and the bond. about Minnesota, "It’s where people talk The Associated Press coma and the police, after getting have minor consequences. course, these skills have to be honed during practice; ex­ he’s saying, ‘This is a kind of He’ll get the bond back once the work is done. like me and feel the same way that I do.” perience is still the best teacher. part of the license plate from melodramatic view of it.’” DEAR ABBY; I recently broke up with my boyfriend Newton acquired the scenic property in 1985 for Apt. Board certification is, in general, a valid criterion of LOS ANGELES — Sherman another teen-ager at the scene, zoom Willis and his wife, actress Demi of two years. Last night, he phoned to ask me to return $2.5 million. Americans, ages 21 through 39, based on their con­ competency. Many boards require their members to McCoy is a self-styled “Master of in on Sherman. Moore, have bought an apartment in the two beautiful wall pictures he and his parents had tributions to society, personal accomplishment and maintain certification by re-taking exams at periodic in­ the Universe,” an ultimate WASP McCoy takes the rap for his New York, reportedly for $6 million, Zip Phone given me for Christmas last year, and the bracelet he ■ “Life Goes On” actor Christopher Burke, public service. tervals. This certification has become increasingly im­ who moves like hot-buttered bour­ misu"css, not knowing the political and arc spending even more money gave me the Christmas before. Iditarod dog sled racer Susan Butcher and Kansa.s portant: for obtaining admitting privileges in hospitals, bon through the power houses and and racial circus in which he would to refurbish it. Although I thought it was extremely tacky of him to City Chiefs placekickcr Nick Lowery were named to MAKE IT EASY ON YOURSELF...PAY-BY-MAIL ■ Garri.son Keillor .said it’s not right that he’s for reimbmsement (many insurers pay higher fees to privileged lairs of New York City. If become embroiled. A district attor­ “You gotta be a little bit nuts to ask me to return these gifts, my first impulse was to be the U.S. Jaycces’ Ten Outstanding Young Americans living outside Minnesota and that he made a mistake board-certified practitioners) and as proof of expertise. he went any higher in life, he’d be ney with ambitions to be mayor live in New York,” Willis said, “but big about it, let him have them, and get this thing over for 1991. God. by fussing in public about media coverage of his per­ Not all good doctors are specialty certified, however (played by F. Murray Abraham), there’s no place like it that I’ve and done with as painlessly and quickly as possible. Burke, 25, of Point Lookout, N.Y., is an actor with sonal life. The Manchester Herald — and certification is not necessarily a guarantee of ex­ Peter Fallow is a rather rumpled, seizes the incident to further his found.” Then, the more I thought about it, the more I felt like Down’s syndrome who plays Corky Thatcher in the The writer and radio show host left Minnesota in shallow, smarmy, booze-soaked campaign. A black activist minister Remarked Hanks: “I think there’s calling him and asking him to return all the birthday and cellence. There are many uncertified, extremely capable P.O. Box 591- Manchester, CT 06040 ABC series. He is the spokesman for the National 1987 after quitting his former long-running radio physicians in practice today. They may have failed their journalist who crawls through the (John Hancock) joins in the circus accuracy in our depiction of New Christmas presents I had given him these past two years. Down’s Syndrome Congress. show, “A Prairie Home Companion.” He moved to boards, for one reason or another, or they may have sewers of the world struggling for with everyone else, including Fal­ York City. It’s not the be-all and Now I’m tom between doing what I think is right and Butcher, 36, of Manley, Alaska, is a four-time New York City, where he is host of a new radio chosen (in an earlier era) not to take their boards. Being that one last story. If he went any low. end-all. There’s a policeman in the getting even. The immaturity and absurdity of the whole winner of the 1,158-mile Iditarod race traversing show, “Garrison Keillor’s American Radio Com­ certified is not a prerequisite to practice medicine; such lower in life, he’d be a drowned rat. Hanks, Willis and Dc Palma were movie who says he works Bruckner Alaska from Anchorage to Nome. She and fellow pany.” situation belies the fact that this man is 35 and I’m 33. doctors are still licensed to serve patients, although they The worlds of McCoy (Tom recently in Los Angeles to help ig­ Avenue (in the Bronx) and Park Also, we were not married, or even living together. racer Joe Redinton are the only people to reach “1 can go live in New York, the same way that a are generally restricted in what they can do. Hanks) and Fallow (Bruce Willis) nite “Bonfire,” and they talked Avenue (in Manhattan), and there’s What would you do if you were me? Mount McKinley, North America’s highest point, by combine in Brian Dc Palma’s latest person can go into the Army, but it’s not my choice,” I view certification as an accurate indicator of a doc­ about the movie’s depiction of New good and bad in both places. dog sled. movie, “Bonfire of the Vanities.” 643-4060 (TRYING NOT TO BE) BITTER Keillor told Mpis. St. Paul magazine in its January tor s skills, but I wouldn’t hesitate to put myself under York. Lowery, 34, holds the National Football League And as McCoy falls from grace. Fal­ 63 EAST CENTER ST. DEAR TRYING: Once a gift is given, it Xiongs to 1991 issue. “This is where everybody 1 care about the care of an uncertified practitioner if I know and “Actually, there were no actors in the recipient to do with whatever he or she wishes. (This record for most field goals beyond 50 yards (18), and low ascends like the angels. MANCHESTER lives. It’s where people talk like me and feel the same respect this jjerson. I think certification is analogous to this movie; they were all taken off includes his gifts to you as well as your gifts to him.) entered the 1990 season with the highest percentage way that I do. Set in New York City, ihc Warner CALDWELL truck driving. Truckers who have passed advanced driv­ the street,” cracked Willis. REAL ESTATE SERVICES However, if 1 were you, I would return his gifts — if of field goals made in a career. He is active in charity “Every lime I come back, I feel this twinge that my Bros, release takes some pretty Then, seriously: “No, it’s really a iM lS j efforts. ing tests have displayed a certain level of competence__ OIL only to be rid of the reminders of this 35-year-old man life took a wrong turn," the best-selling author of but they’re not automatically good drivers. Similarly, rough jabs at Manhattan socialites, kind of send-up of the people of who still has a lot of growing up to do. The 53rd annual awards were given to 10 “Lake Wobegon Days” said. there are many excellent, experienced truckers who did local politicians and self-styled New York. Tom Wolfe had an al­ 649-8841 AREA OFFICES: EAST HARTFORD, ENFIELD, MANCHESTER, VERNON, WINDSOR CHFA NOW AVAILABLE not pass qualifying exams. religious leaders, the media and most prescient vision of things to especially the Bronx — that long-la­ come. He wrote some of the charac­ HOILIDAY GREETINGS EROM SENTRY'S SALES TEAM mented stepchild of a borough. ters in the book even before they FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1990— PRIME TIME It was bad enough in Tom emerged in the media. ... Wolfe’s best-selling novel, which “I think Tom Wolfe’s view, as is n . 0 6 » CHANNEL 6:00 10:00 10:30 explored the social, legal and finan­ Brian DcPalma’s view, is a little C.O.D. OVER THE AIR CHANNELS cial worlds of New York and found tonguc-in-chcck. I don’t think he’s 150 Gallon Minimum them to be rotten. Now it’s up there Price subject to change. % News g Doris Bourque, Connie Cholnicre Susan Donahue CBS News Inside Entertain­ Disney's Christmas on Over My Dead Body Skip Harvey Joan Inguanti Diana Johnson (In Stereo) g Edition Dallas " The Odessa File " News g Night Court on the big screen, with Tom Hanks, CRS, GRI NETWORK-CBS ment Ice Disney characters and While Christmas shoppmg, America Mission: Impossible Movia; “Coma to the Stable" (1949 Boarding Tonight A Venezuelan oil magnate "Up on the Tonight Bruce Willis, Melanie Griffith and fgure skating greats Nikki IS left with an attempts to manipulate "Countdown" IMF races Drama) Loretta Young, Celeste Holm. W FSB Q school killer. Dolly Parton perform to music. (In Roof" Harry against time to find a bomb abandoned baby. (In J.R. into selling Ewing Oil. deals with a Two Catholic nuns set out to gather the Morgan Freeman involved in the (In Stereo) Stereo)g Stereo) g ______(In Stereo) g planted by a religious necessary resources for a chirdren's ABC News rock star. lanalic. (R) nasty goings-on. Wheel of Jeopardyl Full House Family Dolly Parton: Christmas hospital in New England, qi______.4L-N NETWORK-ABC g Fortune g 20/20 Romanian children News g Nightline g Who's the Who's the Michael Christopher (“The 1990 C'Sk I g Michelle Matters at Home Dolly travels who have been adopted by Itilo the Night Starring American Home TV misbehaves Steve Urkel home to the Smoky Boss? Mona Boss? Rick Daes Music group Witches of Eastwick”) adapted American families, g Talk WTNH O (In and her Shopping LINCOLN alone lor Mountains lor Christmas. Samantha L.A. Guns; Chance Network SprM Wolfe’s book. Dc Palma also Itereo) g holiday, g (In Stereo) g brother comes home Langlon; Wes Craven. (In David Murdock, Gayle Sonstrom Sally Sullivan Dick Valentine Marilyn VattaronI, Nancy von Hollen INDEPENDENT Cosby reunite, g drunk, g Slereo) produced. CONTINENTAL GRI GRI GRI TONIGHT Who's the Comedy Who's the Brideshead Revisited (Part 6 of 6) • WE WOULD LIKE TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION TO ALL OUR CLIENTS WWOR O Show [ Boss?: Wheel Boss?: CinemAt- Comedy Bachelor Paid During filming earlier this year, Joo Franklin Paid Program AND CUSTOMERS FOR THEIR CONTINUED SUPPORT AND CONFIDENCE IN INDEPENDENT 21 Jump Street Number tractions Tonight Father iram Growing Hogan Movie: "A Child Called Jesus" (1968, Drama) (Part 2 Bronx Borough President Fernando SENTRY WPIX g> One With a Bullet Cheers g $ A A 9S d a il y , w e e k l y , w e e k e n d , Pains Family ot 2) Bekim Fehmiu, Matteo Beilina______Honey- Odd Couple Jeffersons Ferrer protested what he considered PER DAY INDEPENDENT Rockford Files "The Baretta mooners ASK DICK KLEINER WHCT CD The Blood Movie: “St. Benny the Dip" (1951. Comedy) Dick Kiss-TV the poor treatment of the borough — MONTHLY RENTAL RATES • 1990 WILL BE OUR 20TH YEAR IN THE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS Hammer of C Block " Bond Haymes. Nina Poch Ebony/Jet Invisions To Be Home Shopping Club 150 FREE MILES! Showcase Hair Announced as a bumed-out, ugly, crime-ridden AVAILABLE... Cosby Hogan Cosby M*A*S*H Other Rentals from *29^ Day Show Movie: "The Blob" (1988, Horror) Kevin Dillon, M'A'S-H Kate a Allie • WE LOOK FORWARD TO SERVICING YOU AND WISH YOU A VERY PROS­ INDEPENDENT Family "Gel Show Hawkeye Shawnee Smith A Colorado ski town is invaded by Jeffersons Jeffersons Friday the 13fh: The heap — and asked that a disclaimer MORANDE LINCOLN-MERCURY Susan Shimer, Theo"s friend a Job Willie Denise finds Frank BoD George is George David Huffman, Manager PEROUS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR! suffers a a man-eating mass ol outer-space slime Series ‘ Badge ol Honor" John Saxon. A subterranean creature preys on bathers run with the movie. One docs. MAZDA RENTAL DEPARTMENT WTXX Q) finds a takes it easy the perfect concussion auctions off proposes to coerced into exaggerates the camp An ex-cop, whose wile's at a busy Santa Monica beach. DICK watch, g on the |ob. in a wreck. Allie. g singing g his finances. car was bombed, seeks The plot revolves around McCoy, )0b g garbage KLEINER NETWORK-NBC News NBC News 2 (Ih Slereo) ______a Wall Street bond trader, whose Wheel of Jeopardyl Quantum Leap A Little Night Court Wings (In WWLP ® Fortune g Midnight Caller Do You News Tonight Show (In Slereo) dumb- blonde married mistress, a_____ 3______Miracle (In Stereol g Stereo)g Believe in Miracles?" IRI g Late Night With David Friday Night Vidaoi (In Bookmark Letterman (In Slereo) (Ofl Air) Nightly MacNeil/Lehrer Washington Wall Street Boar's Head Festival S le re o )______Maria (Melanie Griffith), backs PUBLIC B Burrough Business Newthour St. Olaf Christmas Five Divided Union (Part 5 ol (Off Air) Weak in Week (In Pageant by Asylum Hill choirs sing English and McCoy’s Mercedes into a black g Report Alan Review (In Stereo)g 5) 315 CENTER STREET (HT. 6), MANCHESTER WEDH S I Ackerman Congregational Church Scandinavian carols (R) (In teen-ager while tlicy arc lost in the Just off Exit 60 Irom 1-84 "TEL: M3-5135 Stereo)g Stereo)g J m a z D a • FOOD CRLAM • YOGm^T Q. Recently, my husband and I Knight Rider The Rotten Movie: "The Greatest Story Ever Told" (1965, Drama) Max Von Sydow Dorothy News Carol watched “Support Your Local INDEPENDENT Apples Michael and Kin McGuire Director George Stevens sprawling chronicle ol the life and times ol Newhart Honey- Fugitive Gunfighter” with James Gamer attempt to stop cattle Jesus Christ. Burnett and Stephanie's mooners n ^3h Heflin, Wallace Ford and Patricia 684 WTWS © rustling in Sage City. Friends Uncle Ned Ralph and n m r 'F'peffecl life in "Back Hartford Road 647-1076 and Suzanne Pieshette. Wasn’t the turns too. g Alice try to Ja?k Frosr'^^'' formerly Hartford Road Dairy Queen same movie done again later, with move. News NBC News Current Hard Copy Quantum Leap A Little Night Court Wings Midnight Caller Do You Joan Hadcett replacing Pieshette? NE'TWORKNBC g Affair g News Tonight Show Jay Leno Shopper's Specials Miracle Sam fights to Harry dates Faye's first Believe in Miracles? The U te Night With David Friday Night Vidaot Family — S.EJE,, Pine Creek, Ri. save a homeless shelter a court with Paul Hogan, Jasmine Letterman (In Stereo) WVIT 0 ) Christmas theh of a religious artifact Guy. (In Slereo) Pebbles and Whitney Faud 1/4 lb. Beef Burger & Fries 51.59 1/4 lb. Sausage Sandwich 51.69 A. Actually, “Support Your Local and reform a ruthless land reporter. (R) without could touch off a mob war. Houston, hosts (In Stereo) WHAT MAKES developer. (In Stereo) g g George, g (R) (In Stereo) g jumbo Casper Dogs 5.89 w /O nions & Peppers Sherifr with Gamer and Hackett INDEPENDENT Family Ties ALf g Cheers Sam M’A'S'H WSBK 6D Movie: "We're No Angels” (1955, Comedy) Hogan's Hogan's M-A‘S*H 1/4 lb. 12" jum bo Clam Roll was first — in ’69 — “Support Your 12______hires Norm. Humphrey Bogart, Peter Ustinov Newhart g Shrimp & Fries 53.59 51.99 Heroes Heroes Comedy) Dick THE MANCHESTER HERALD Local Gunfighter” was the sequel — NE-TWORK-ABC News ABC Newt Currant Cosby WGGB CE) Full House Family Dolly Parton: Christmas 20/20 g News 1/2 lb. Fish Basket 53.29 1/4 lb. Chicken Fillet w/tettuce & Tomato 52.49 in ’71. 12. AWeir g Showg (In Stereol g Matters g at Home (In Stereo) g PUBUC MacNeil/Lehrer (1/4 lb. Clams-1/4 lb. Sea Nuggets (t Fries) Fish & Chips Business State We're Washington Wall ftreet Great Performances: 51.99 WGBY® Newshour Rpt In A BETTER BUY FOR Q. Where was the late Jim Week Week g Tailor ol Gloucester 1/4 lb. Beef Burger 5.99 Soft Shell Belly Clams w /c a ju n Fries FOX Love 54.39 Davis, of “Dallas,” from? My hus­ WTIC Motown Merry Christmas Amarica'i Moat Wanted Against the Law We. the News IConnaction (In Stereo) (In Slereo) band says either Dearborn or Jury" (In Stereo" LOCAL ADVERTISERS? Cakes Are Us!! Edgerton, Mo. Is he right? — Avengers "Noon- World ol A&E Gallent Movie: "All the Praaident'a Mon” (1976, Drama) Robert Redford, Dustin HoNman iKen Kercheval at the D.S., S t Joseph, Mo. Doomsday" Survival Breed Movie: “All the ______limprov CHRISTMAS CAKES & LOGS A. Edgerton is the place. (SdW) Movie: "Swing This la Your Movie: “Rally 'Round the Rag, Boytl" (1958 Movie: "The Long, Hot Summer" (1958, Drama) AMC "time” (1936, Musical) Lila: Clill Comedy) Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward Movie: “Soldier ol Fortune" (1955, Adventure) Clark Fred Astaire. Robertson Based on stories by William Faulkner. A drifter has an Gable A gunrunner attempts to rescue an American $ 5 9 5 Q. I seem to remember that unsettling effect on a wealthy Mississippi farm laniilv. news photographer imprisoned in China uif?55' Pflul Newman, Joanne All Cakes Movie: “Shag" (1988, Comedy-Drama) Phoebe Cates, Movie: “Seniof Week" (1988, Comedy) Michael St Woodward From Gary Collins played the lead in a Bridget Fonda. Four teen-age girls spending their last Movie: “Bed Timing: A Sensuel Obsettion” (1980. Movie: “Goodbye, Emmtnuelle” Made Fresh Gerard, Gary Kerr. New Jersey teen-agers descend Drama) Art Garlunkel, Theresa Russell. An American StAWArdeaa School" (1986, movie about the Adamsons, who Cinemax summer together head to Myrro Beach lor dancing and upon Daytona Beach (or a sun-soaked fling before (1978, Adult) Sylvia Kristel. Emmanuelle s Cakes and Logs Special romancing. (In Stereo) "PG" (Adult situations) g psychoanalyst is consumed by a possessive lust for his search (or sexual Ireedom lakes her to a Cadorette. A Daily graduation. (In Stereo) NR' (Adult language, adult mistress. "R" irs the best thing to happen to cake since) ccake ^ e AnowhatAncTwhat a treat it Is. Light, cake c .- , ^ n 7 C studied lioas in Africa. But when situations, nudily) tropical island where she discovers a mottey band ol rejects enters the bold new lifestyle. "R" Wiedermeyer Academy in hopes of crunch. Cool and creamy chocolate and vanilla. Plus rich, cold fudge and D 4r-l0f b we rented “Born Free,” he wasn’t CNN Moneylina Crotflirt PrimeNewe becoming flight aitendanls. '(T delicious icing. You can have it decorated for any occasion. The Casper Cake Lerry King Live Topic; Evening News Moneyline Sports in it. Was he in .such a movie? — belief in angels. Showbiz Newinight Update Frozen and packaged tor easy take home. Pick one up today. Big Bird in Japan Big Tonight Today(R) •porta A.O.J., Kalamazoo, Mich. Movie: "A Hobo’i Chrietmai” (1987, Yogi Boar's Movie: "The Christmas Gift” (1986, Drama) John Utjwiloht Bird and Barkley visit Drama) Barnard Hughes. Gerald All-Star Movie: "tom thumb” (1958, Fantasy) READERSHIP We also have Sheet Cakes, Square, Heart Shapes and 8" and 10" Rounds. A. Gary Collins starred in the TV Denver, Jane Kaezmarek. A recently widowed father Disney Japan. (R) (In Stereo) McRaney. A grizzled old hobo makes a Comedy Russ Tamblyn, Alan Young. Based on and his teen-age daughter fall under the mystreal spell the Broitiers Grimm fairy tale about the "Th* Regular and Special Designs always available. series based on that film, with Diana surprise holiday visit to his long- Chriatmas ol an unusual small town. surprise holiday visit .0 h^s^o^nS^stn^e^^n'rhte" estranged son's home. Caper (R) boy who was only five-and-one-half Chrtatmaa Muldaur. inches tall, (In Stereo) "G" Gift” (1986, 'If you didn't buy your last cake at Casper's you probably paid too much! Sports SporULook SportiCen- Ski World Range Rover 24 Hours ol ESPN Expedition Earth Grand Figure Skating "World SpeedWeek Drama) America ter Aspw Canyon. Great American Evenit: Join the Casper's CAKE CLUB ~ Buy 6 Cakes, Get the 7th FREE! Cup, Ski World SporttCen- Q. I would like to know whether (S:00) Movie: “Look Best Hotel on Skid Row Frlsbee Championship Movie: "'Pie Fabulous Baker Boys" (1989, Drama) Movie: “Slarman" (1984. Science Fiction) Jett & ter the girl who played Laura Jean in Who’s Talking” (1989. (R)g Jeff Bridges. Michelle Pfeiffer. A pair of piano-playing Kidi in the HBO Comedy) John Travolta, Bridges, Karen Allen. An alien and a young widow are Hall (In Brando the movie “Imitation of Life,” was brothers hires an attractive young singer to spice up pursued by government agents during a cross-country Casper's Soft-Serve Kirstie Alley. 'PG-13' (Adult their tailing cocktail lounge act. (In Stereo) "R (Adult Stereo)g his vohijite S i . wT h'® black or white or mixed. There Ls language, adult situations) journey to his mothership. (In Slereo) "PG" (Adult That allows the subscriber to language, adult situations) 9 language, adult situations, violence) q ______licraiSwSK.rg'"''" TAKE HOME SALE! a bet involving dishwashing. — Lifetime Supermer- |e/R E.N.Q. "A Tangled Web" L A .U w ket Sweep______Movie: “It Nearly Wasn't Chriitmas" (1989, Fantasy) iTrecey P.L., England, Ark. "Bang,.Zoom...Zap" Charles Durning Ted Lange______juilman enjoy the finest local coverage, mixed Movie: "The Year ol Living Dingerously" (1983, Vanilla & Chocolate Home Pak 2 Qts. $1.75 A. It will take Solomon to figure Movie: "American Ninja III: Blood Super Dave Jonathan Winters: Magic Drama) Mel Gibson. A journalist, trying to scoop the Movie: "The Iron Triengle" (1988, Movie: "Summer Job" (1989, Comedy) Hunt’’ (1989. Adventure) David Bradley g & Comedy Guests Pat Movie: "No Mercy" Peanut Fudge Bars 6 /S 4 .0 0 out who washes the dishes. There potential political overthrow ol Indonesia, meets and A Caribbean-based madman holds a Drama) Beau Bridges, Haing S. Ngor. Amy Baxter. College students engage in Showtime Hazell, Johnny Fox and the (1986, Drama) Richard with the very best Associated Press were two films based on that story. (alls in love with the British attache "PG" (Adult karate championship to find a suitable Mutual respect develops between a Viet crazy shenanigans during their seasonal language, adult situations, violence) o Raspini Brothers. (R) (In Cong soldier and his American prisoner Gere. (In Slereo) "R" (Adult Banana Split or Strawberry Vanilla Sandwiches 12/S3.50 In the 1934 version, starring guinea pig for a deadly virus. "R" Slereo) eniployment at a resort. (In Stereo) "R" (S.-OO) Movie: “Sing” during the Viatnam War. (In Slereo) 'R' (Adult language, adult silualions. nuriityt language, adult situations) Short Cake Sale $1.29 Claudette Colbert, Laura Jean was Movie: “Revenge of the Pink Panther” (1978, Movie: “ Number One With a Bullet” (1987, Drama) stories that keep them up Circle Bars 12/54.00 (1989, Drama) Lorraine Comedy) Peter Sellers. Dyan Cannon, The bumbling Movie: "Gross Anatomy" (1989, Comedy-Drama) Bracco, Peter Dobson. Robert Carradine, Billy Dee Williams, An unorthodox Matthew Modine, Daphne Zuniga. Medical students "Etnplra Stete" (1987 Dramal Movie: played by a very liglit-skinned black TMC Inspector Clouseau is on the trail of the French Caihryn Harrison London's East End 'PG-13' detective and his sophisticated partner put the squeeze undergo the rigors of study in their preparation to “Fiona" Experience Casper's Famous World Class Non Fat Yogurt... acU'css named Fredi Washington. In Connection. "PG" (Adult language, adult situations, mild on an L.A. drug kingpin. (In Stereo) "R" (Adult language, provides the backdrop (or this tale ol violence) become doctors. (In Stereo) 'PG-13' (Adult language (1978) Fiona to date on Local, Regional the 1959 version, with Lana TUmcr, adult silualions. violence) adult situations) g 'O' ownership of the Richmond. Cones, Cups, Sundaes, Pints or Quarts USA Cartoon Expreii MacQyver "Serenity" Murder, She Wrote dislricl 5 glitziest nighiclub, "R" the role was played by a white A. Ray Swamp Miami Vice Florence ■R" "Dead Letter" t Hitchcock Bradburt Thing Italy Movia: “The Kentucky & State News everyday. ______"We Feature 4 Flavors Daily"______actress, Susan Kohner. Fried Movie" <19771 Gift Certificates Available # Open New Years Pay 16 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Dec. 21, 1990 Murder and mayhem MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Dec. 21, 1990--17 We support our forces for Teddy and Holmes HOME BUYS AnoW TD the chances arc Sherlock Holmes is serving in the Middle East! By ANGUS SHAW mes actually existed,” Towers said. the only one he knows.” Towers •As a penniless physician, Conan The Associated Press said. Doyle wrote the first Sherlock Hol­ In London, a real estate finance mes stories for Strand magazine in Recent polls Indicate our men and VICTORIA FALLS, Zimbabwe agency at Holmes’ fictional address, London in the 1890s to help pay his — Teddy Roosevelt wasn’t a very 22IB Baker St., still employs a good filmmaker, but his work is rent in the Baker Street district of full-time clerk to handle thousands London. women stationed in Saudi Arabia H about to make a comeback. of letters addressed each vear to Shaky clips he shot on journeys Lee, a former World War II Holmes and to deal with hundreds fighter pilot who trained in Zim­ ibiough Africa nearly a century ago of tourists seeking his home. miss their loved ones at home and arc returning to the screen, courtesy babwe, then known as the British RE/MAX EAST OF THE RIVER (203) 647-1419 Barb “There is a whole cult of people ara of the world’s most famous detec­ colony of Rhodesia, is at least the 297 east center s t. manchester, ct 06040 (600) 544-4932 erg all over the world who believe Hol­ tive, Sherlock Holmes. 30th screen Holmes. miss news from home. “I’d say the footage is a bit' ^ Real Estale NOT A CREATURE WAS amateurish, but it’s fun," said STIRRING... Happy Ho M ays to J4.CC veteran British film producer Harry Send your loved one our hometown Experience the charm of Christmas Towers. NEED SOME EXTRA C ntn 7 rm. 4 bedroom Historic 647-8400 colonial! Spiiaous country kitchen, V m baths, enclosed Diane Comollo Deb R. Owens Towers and American director 168 Main Street, IMaiu hehler rear porch, deck, fenced play area & workshop. Nice Jim Van Sicklin Bill Corocan arc including snippets paper, The Manchester Herald, with touches throughout! $1.'54,9(X1. ^ Rich Kohler of authentic Roosevelt camera work SPENDING MONEY!! \> Caroline Stolgitis Felix DuVerger in a new' Sherlock Holmes adventure Newspaper routes available all the news from Manchester and sur­ Barbara Brezinski Valerie Chase set against the dramatic backdrop of Sharon Miller the Victoria Falls, known by the in your area... Ron Fournier local Tonga U'ibc as Mosi-oa-Tunya, rounding areas. > <» . Elian Nemecek Anne Doremus or “Tbe Smoke That Thunders.” Earn money and prizes by * m\ Pat Namerow Richard Burns Holmes never visited this famed Terry Holland mile-wide curtain of water in the delivering the ■TV, Noreen Reilly books of his British creator. Sir Ar­ Manchester Herald Rosalie Z. Brunetti Bob Price thur Conan Doyle. But Roosevelt THE CHILDREN WERE Alex Eigner Stan Weinberg came to ccnu-al and southern Africa Am:- in your neighborhood. NESTLED... Linda Brown Jane Hendricks around 1910. all snug in their beds! Bright and cheerful 7 rm. HE SPOKE NOT A WORD... Roosevelt filmed the African Call today to get more details. Colonial on Brookfield St. in Manchester! Charming but went straight to his work! This 4-4 Duplex needs For full time 25 hour a day coverage, call bush from steam trains — cither floor plan with spacious rooms and hallways. 3 repairs and updating but the price has been re-set to perched on the cowcatcher at the bedrooms, formal D.R., hardwood floors, F.P. & fenced compensate. Each side offers 2 bedrooms and separate your Re/Max Professional at 647-1419. rear yard with 1-car garage. Don't miss this one! Of­ utilities. Roll up your sleeves & take advantage of this front of the locomotive or on the 6 4 7 -9 9 4 6 fered at $159,900. super buy! $119,900. roof of coaches. Academy S t...... all Summit...... 388-453 His home movies were mostly Adelaide...... all Squire Village...... all Alpine...... all screened in private, but some were Vferanoke...... all aired by Pathc News, one of the first Bidwell St...... all V\fetherell...... all Bobby...... all Vinion Village Rle 31 cinema newsreel companies. Williams...... " ’'^’’^“" “ '^''all ...."Zy >■ Clover...... all 3466 D Mam St,, Coventry REAL ESTATE “Sherlock Holmes and the Inci­ lAbodbridge...... 18-168 1 STRA N O SESTATEe REALTOffU IHILIPS 985 Main Street dent at Victoria Falls” pitches Dale Rd...... all 395 NORTH MAIN STREET REAL ESTATE East Center S t...... 25-207 odd 203-647-7653 OFF. 1YR. QUYEB ^ Manchester. CT 06040 Roosevelt and other celebrities of MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 06040 the age into a talc of murder and East Center S t...... 156-202 even 203-643-2215 FAX. 742-1450 647-8120 PROTECTION AVAILABLE (203) 647-8000 mayhem in colonial Africa. It is East Center S t...... 342-402 even O Z! being filmed as a four-hour TV min- East Middle Tpke...... 216-236 even CELEBRATE THE NEW YEAR RIGHT!!! DO I - iscries. Garth R d ...... 89-138 ' e x t r a IN-LAWS OR TEENAGERS??? “We have brought Holmes to Golway S t...... all Greenhill St...... all $136,900 colonial Africa to hobnob with the Completely remodeled and sparkling Haystack...... all rich and famous. We’ve aged him a By special arrangement, a three Colonial has 2 kitchens, 3 bedrooms, little but otherwise we’ve taken no Holyoke...... all formal dining room, and 3 very spacious liberties,” Towers said. Horace St...... all '/v WHAT A BARGAINI Seller will as­ •» bedrooms! New siding, new windows, British actors Christopher Lee Hudson...... all month subscription is only $13.00. NEW COVENTRY CAPE — on 5 sist with closing costs or points, and 2 car garage too! Call for your ex­ and Patrick MacNec say they depict Jean R d ...... all acres for $135,875 — \N e can build Choerful Lake locale Ranch. White clusive showing! Joyce L a ...... all according to your plans, or we will glove upkeep, 3 BRs, appliances in­ Holmes and Dr. Watson with the at­ cluded COVENTRY, REDUCED! JUST TURN THE KEY!!! Lodge...... all help you custom design your dream o m tention to detail expected by Conan The Manchester Herald will b e home COVENTRY & VICINITY. $109,900. $147,900 Doyle’s millions of fans worldiwde. Ludlow Rd...... all And move into this immaculate 3 “Holmes is the most famous Main...... 285-378 LAND LAND LAND LAND LAND LAND bedroom Ranch with (ireplaced living Englishman who never lived,” Lee Monroe S t...... all mailed daily, with sports, local firr Stafford Road Mansfield $29,900 room, newly remodeled khchen, family said. “If I smoked the wrong North Elm...... 5-91 Old Eaglevllle Rd. room, and carefree wall-to-wall carpet­ meerschaum pipe or walked with the Oakland...... 3-55 2.04 acres Coventry $49,900 ing throughout! Private fenced in yard news, features and all the news, to with pool! Garage included! wrong cane, we would never hear Overland St...... all Main Street 11 acres Coventry $57,666 the end of it. There arc people out Packard S t ...... all Sam Green Road 1 + acres Coventry $58,900 PLENTY OF ROOM m CO there w'ho hang on Holmes’ every Parker St...... 2-83 vH\r keep them up, to date. Old Tolland Tpke. UNWRAP!!! Phyllis...... all BACK ON THE MARKET AND PRICED RIGHT! 1 4.76 ac. Coventry $59,333-up $151,900 word.” Ripley Hill 1, acres O Reed all Wall-to-wall carpeted 6 room Colonial with newer vinyl Coventry $61,666 Completely remodeled Cape offers 3 In recent years, characterizations Ripley Hill 5 acres Server St...... all siding and thermo-pane windows. Insulated. Fenced rear FO R R ENT Coventry $64,666 large bedrooms, fireplaced front-lo-back showing Holmes variously as a Wall Street 7.38 acres yard and deck. Garage. Corner lot. Vacant — Call to set up Spacious 2 bedroom Ranch, full living room, family room, den or 4th misogynist, drug addict or latent Spruce St...... 14-108 basement, garage, nice yard (700 front) showings immediately!! OWNER ANXIOUS!! Coventry $120,000 bedroom, and sparkles throughout! homosexual have generally bombed Steephollow...... all Per Month $800.00 per month. COVENTRY. East Street Finished basement, and IN-GROUND ______Asking $129,900 Ask for Phif. at the box office. Fictional charac­ 198 Subdividable acres Andover $525,000 POOL TOO! Call today! ters protected by copyright become open to use, or abuse, by anyone 50 years after their creator’s death. C A LL N O W ^ 13^^ 3 Months Conan Doyle died in 1930. T h e r e ’s The original Conan Doyle stories, n o p la c e published in more than 40 lan­ 647- 9946/ 643-2711 lik e __ H O M t FO D U&R REALTY CO. guages, left Holmes among the best ^26^*^ 6 Months known characters not only in detec­ 643-2692 tive fiction, but in all English-lan­ This special courtesy rate is available o n ly for HOLIDAYS ^ f|^/Robert D. Murdock, Realtor guage fiction. Whether you’re buying “Ask any man in Calcutta to or selling...let D.WJHth find the home for you! name an English-speaking hero and subscriptions going to a military address and ja - .M- in the M iddle East crisis. I Manchester HeraicT I P.O. Box 591, Manchester, CT 06040 SOUTH WINDSOR I Please send The Manchester Herald for Enjoy the 1st floor family room, and the 4 good sized I □ One Month □ Three Months □ Six Months bedrooms in this moderately priced Colonial home, with a for­ mal living room & dining room, situated a I 1/2 acre lot. Owner ! Name/Rank:______.'-7 holiiiaij is nJiwiilii time. M spccinf time of anxious. Will listen to reasonable offers. Asking $179,500. Unit: Vernon year made hrij/hter hi/ the tfioiu/fts of those '■Ti' ! 220 Harllord Turnpike we hold esyeeiolli/ dear - I APO/Military Post Office:______871-1400 T' 'Ihat '.s' why it seems so natural to thinf af all I Payment: □ Check Enclosed □ Cash Manchester oj you and u>ish you joi/ and happiness the 243 Main Street 643-1591 fwfidaij season tlirouyfi! WHAT MAKES SOUTH WINDSOR Let's support our Move right into this immaculate 7 room Split Ranch with a B e tte r spacious family room with corner fireplace, cathedral ceilinged ^HE MANCHESTER HERALD awrisHf* H o m e s , living room, eat-in kitchen with glass sliders to sun deck, 2 Armed Forces! THE RLALTY COMPANY III baths. Owner will pay closing costs. Asking $ 1 85,000. A VALUABLE TOOL FOR Help them to have a small ADVERTISERS & READERS? -^1 1 piece of home mailed to lull them every day. WEST SIDE CAPE NEW RANCH UNIT . s f This 4 BR 1'/2 bath Cape is priced Comfortable 2 BR 2 bath sing. fam. SSSIBt.'. to sell! CHFA approved price hom e on a pvt. cul-de-sac, 1st floor Real Estate I ‘ $ 130's. Must be sold to settle es­ laundry, full base, att. garage. tate. $140's. YOU U ilL “We're Soiling Houses!" "We're Soiling Houses!" Christmas Decorate First Prize Second Prize 9 The Boland's The Fay's A With your continued support, Your Door Contest Results 129 Knollwcxid Rd. 443 East Center St. f0anrl|psfpr Hrralit i2 f,i 4m we will be around to carry on a iLli X. CUSTOM HOME Your Hometown Newspaper BOLTON RANCH Located on prestigious Highwood tradition that has lasted for Immaculate 3 BR home features a Drive. This one owner homo have m 1st floor fam. rm. 2 '/2 baths, plus a approx. 34 00 sq. ft. of living area Since 1881 IH Iti treed lot and 2 car garage. $190's. and exquito grounds. 109 years. m I'TSSl. “We're Selling Houses I" "We're Selling Houses!" wild,I 9 16 Brainard Place Third Prize Honorable Mention Honorable Mention 1st In Service The Maloney's The Moyer's The Packer's Manchester, CT 62 Pitkin St. 241 Gardner St. 90 Grandviev/ St. Blanchard/Rossetto

Note: Judging was limited to the immediate door area. REAL ESTATE ' 1-2482 MARKCT^AN,ANALYSIS 18— MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Dec. 21, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Dec. 21. 1990—19 TT—«------21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE f" I Let A Specialist Do It! / PLENTY OF ROOM TO IN -L A W S O R For 90 percent of people, We know how impor­ UNWRAPIII $151,900. TEENAGERS??? Completely remodeled $136,900. Completely tant your business is to you Cape otters 3 large remodeled and spar­ x! bedrooms, fireplaced kling Colonial has 2 A SpeciolimOt^t! ► *1^ and we’d iike to help you get living fronf-fo back living kitchens. 3 Bedrooms, salt doesn’t matter much the best results possible! room, family room, den formal dining room, and or 4th bedroom, and 3 very spacious We can do that for you by sparkles throughout! bedrooms! New siding, TREE SERVICE/ By DANIEL Q. HANEY Finished basement, CARPENTRY/ PAINTING/ ROOFING/ blood pressure? There is no clear you enter with, you leave with.” offering a special advertising rate new windows, and 2- PRUNING The Associated Press evidence that eating salt is bad for Essentially, the study found that and INGROUND POOL car garage tool Call tor REMODELING PAPERING SIDING them. salt doesn’t matter much. Among in our "Let A Specialist Do It" TOOL! Call today! Anne your exclusive showing! Miller Real Estate, 647- BOSTON — When the govern­ Anne Miller Real “We arc on less solid ground four primitive groups with low salt column. We offer a 1 inch ad that 8000. Esfate.647-8000. ment warned folks a decade ago to recommending blanket reduction of consumption, blood pressure was in­ F F HAWKES TREE SERVICE CUSTOM QUALITY WEIGLE'S PAINTING CO. LIONEL COTE cat less salt, the advice clearly salt intake for normotensivc deed low. But for the rest of the in­ runs for 24 days for a very low Boclwt, truck A chipper. One stop Improvements. Cua'Ity work at a SOUTH WINDSOR-Enjoy JU ST TURN THE KEYIII Stump removoJ. Free ROOFING & SIDING seemed to be a sensible way to people,” those with normal blood dustrialized world, there was no the first floor family Framing to Painting. reasonable pricel price of $59.47 which is payable $147,900. And move estimatae. Special -30 Years Experience lower the risk of high blood pres­ pressures, said Dr. Myron Wein­ relationship between how much salt room, and the 4 good info this immaculate 3 Licensed & Insured. Interior & Exterior sure. in advance. sized bedrooms in this conskteiation for olderly and Call Dave Adamick Free Estimates ■Fully Insured berger of Indiana University. “The people ate and the height of their bedroom Ranch with handicapped Almost instantly, salt became a moderately priced fireplaced living room, lor a free quote. Call Brian Weigle •License # 506737 evidence is not available and blood pressure. Most of our subscribers are 647-7553 four-letter word. Anyone who paid probably never will be." An editorial published with the Colonial home with a newly remodeled 645-6523 645-8912 646-9564 attention to the pronouncements of homeowners who at some point formal living room and kitchen, family room, Dr. John Vanderveen, the Food report in the British Medical Joumiil dining room. Situated and carefree wall-to- health organizations and federal and Drug Administration’s director was headlined: “Salt has only small in time need your service, but on 1-12 acre lot. Owner Rick's Handyman and wall carpeting Wall Papering and Painting agencies might think a sprinkle of of nutrition, agrees. “There is no importance in hypertension.” anxious. Will listen to throughout! Private MASONRY Carpentry SNOW PLOWING don't even realize your business 'Ftoniodaling & Repairs salt was tantamount to a pinch of conclusive evidence that salt con­ People need only about half a reasonable otters. fe n ced in yard with 30 years Experience Asking, $179,500. U&R 'Attics, basements, yards cleaned poison. sumption cau.scs hypertension. It’s gram of salt a day to survive. The exists. When you run an ad in our pool! Garage included! 'Hauling Insurance, References and In the years since, millions of dol­ Realty, 643-2692. Anne M ille r Real K 4 R Masonry - Brick, stone; -Insured Free Estimates only a hypothesis.” typical American eats between 10 "Specialist" column, they will F SNOW PLOWING lars quietly have been spent on Estate, 647-8000. concrete, jiatb's and ctiimney repair. FREE ESTIMATES In the early 1980s, the evils of and 15 grams. Fiflaen years experienca FuBy insured. MARTY MATTSSON KEN'S LAWN SERVICE SOUTH WINDSOR-Move F ______646-1948 dozens of research studies. But far salt seemed much clearer. The FDA The Intersalt study concludes that know that you can be counted on License #523648 649-4431 right in to this immacu­ Call 649-8045 from proving that salt is bad, the and the Department of Agriculture if people cut their salt consumption NEW COVENTRY CAPE- For MotmeUon on my buskwss eat and you'll see results. late 7 room split ranch On 5 acres for or question has never been murkier. In sponsored television ads warning by about six grams a day, they Bitter Business Bueeu. Registered KITCHEN & BATH with a spaebus family $135,875. We can build with Consumer Protection. NAME YOUR 643-0747 fact, there is no convincing proof Americans to beware. “Sodium would reduce their average diastolic At this price, you can't beat room with corner according to your plans, CalS69-7671 REMODELING Call For Free Estimates that eating salt is an important cause reduction must remain a general pressure — the lower of the two it. It's a small price to pay for big fireplace, cathedral or we will help you Cus­ From the smallest repair to the OWN PRICE - of high blood pressure. ceiling, living room, eat- health goal for our nation,” FDA blood pressure numbers — by one- business. Try us! We think you'll tom Design your Dream largest renovation, we will do a Father and son painting, Scientists now know a lot more Commissioner Arthur Hull Hayes Jr. in kitchen with glass Home. COVENTRY complete job. tenth of a point. sliders to sun deck. 2 WATERPROOFING papering, removal. . about the link between salt and hy­ said in 1982. be pleased. AND VICINITY. Philips Visit our beautiful showroom or HEATING/ Those who have long advocated Baths. Owner will pay Real Estate, 742-1450. call for your tree.estimate. pertension — and they arc certain of Virtually every major health or- salt reduction say the study shows closing costs. Asking 528-5015 PLUMBING a lot less. ganiz.ation agreed, and .salt reduction Please call Ilze $185,000. U&R Realty, Heritage Kitchen & salt restriction does lower blood NEW RANCH UNIT-Com- WET BASEMENTS? No one is suggc.sting that people became part of nutritional guidelines 643-2692. Bath Center pressure, even if only slightly. Since F fortable 2 bedroom, 2 Hatchways, foundation cracks, McHUGH HIMSELF gulp salt by the handful. Moderation for all, not just those with hyperten­ at 643-2711 ext. 41 254 Broad Street NO JOB TOO SMALL iiypertension is so common, getting bath single family home sump pumps, tile lines, gravity makes sense. But on the other hand, sion. THE CHILDREN WERE Manchester Wallpapering and Painting Instant Servlce/Free Estimates lots of people to reduce their blood on a private cul-de-sac. Bath/Kitchen Remodeling many believe those dire no-salt The notion was based in large NESTLED...all snug in First floor laundry, full toeds, and dry wells. Also damp­ at its best pressures by just a point or two their beds I Bright and ness prctrmg of concrete walls 649-5400 O n e C a l l D o e s It A S u i T n i i K i t.1 ... ThQ A»80clat«d Pr«s« warnings can be taken with, well, a part on studies of primitive tribes in basement, attached CeiSng repar/Teplacement 30 Years Experience HIT AND RUN — Norman Wicks, 14, takes a flying leap as he is hit by a group of speeding grain of salt. could save lives. c h e e r fu l 7 room oarage. $140’s. "We’re and floors. (Jhimney clerji outs, the rain forests. These people eat “I think we haven’t gone far Colonial on Brookfield Gary McHugh 643-9321 M&M Plumbing & Heating snow sledders in Portland, Ore. Schoolchildren enjoyed the snowfall after a winter storm Dc.spite the .skepticism, however, GIVE THE GIFT THAT Selling Houses" stono walls, and a naele repairs. very little salt, and they also have enough,” said Dr. Richard Grimm of St. in Manchester! 649-2871 the official advice has not changed Blanchard & Rossetto Over 40 years experienced. Sen­ passed over Portland, leaving several inches of snow. low blood pressure. Scientists con­ the University of Minnesota. “There Charming tioorplan with Real Estate, 646-2482. much. Some sec no pressing need to LASTS ALL YEAR! ior dlizen discounts. cluded .salt must be to blame for hy­ is a strong message that should go spacious rooms and F amend it, since cutting down on salt pertension in the industrialized hallways. 3 Bedrooms, Albert Zuccaro CLEANING Installation and RMtecement out to the general population about A gift subscription to the NOT A CREATURE WAS ofOiLGas&Qec^ is unlikely to hurt anyone, even if it world, even though many other formal dining room, DUMAS ELECTRIC SERVICE sodium, similar to what we’ve done hardwood, floors, STIRRING...not even a Waterproofing •Water Heateis probably won’t help them, cither. reasons could explain why the mouse! Experience the Do you have a room thats Gifts for the environment about cholesterol.” Manchester Herald. fireplace, and fenced always cold? A piece of •Warm Air Furnaces Others worry about how to graceful­ 646-3361 tribesmen’s blood pressure is low. Others side with Dr. Frank Sacks rear yard with 1 -car charm of Christmas •Boiets the blades when they dull (being ly call off the salt alert without past in this wonderful 7 electric basetxiard heat By A MEREDITH MAGAZINE few can outlast a well-made hand For instance, they generally don’t of Brigham and Women’s Hospital garage. Don’t miss this would solve the problem. NEED YOUR CELLARS. VWIson O il Com pany metal, they biodegrade easily) and making the public skeptical about Call 647-9946, room, 4 bedroom. His­ tool. Designs for many hand tools drink, get fat or sit in traffic. in Boston. one! Ottered at The installation is affordable A W eSi GARAGES 6456393 keep the razor. other health edicts, as well. $159,900. Jackson & toric Colonial! Spacious Want to make an environmentalist date back thousands of years. With a The rain forest argument has been “If a policy statement says the country kitchen, 1-1/2 LAWN CARE and operating cost would CLEANED? HARDCOVER BOOKS 647-9947 or 643- 2711 Jackson Real Estate, happy? little care, the hand tools given to ‘ You make these recommenda­ weakened by more recent studies, whole country should lower sodium baths, enclosed rear depend on how often you A book is a noble and thouahtful tions and the science changes and 647-8400. use it. A lso junk taken to Give him or her a gift that is built the family carpenter or gardener this and no strong experimental evidence intake, you want to see benefit to the porch, deck, fenced the c|pmp? to last. Conserve resources and keep gift, but a hardcover book will year can be handed down for three you have to be able to back away has emerged to convince skeptics 3 months $23.10 play area and PHIL'S LAWN CARE & Joseph Dumas MISCELLANEOUS preserve an author’s wisdom much 90 percent of the society that workshop. Nice Call 644-1775 junk out of the landfills by avoiding or four generations. Look for from them,” said Dr. John C. that avoiding salt prevents hyperten­ LANDSCAPPING 646-5253 SERVICES doesn’t have (salt-sensitive) hyper­ 6 months $46.20 touches throughout! the cheap and quick gift fix. longer than a paperback. Look for wooden handles or wood constme- LaRosa of George Washington sion. WEST SIDE CAPE-This 4 Lie, El 02888 tension,” he said. “I don’t think bedroom, 1-1/2 bath Jackson & Jackson Gutters Cleaned. Develop lifelong habits and attitudes acid-free paper, or paper with a high tion and a durable finish on metal University. “You’ve got to do that in About two dozen small studies 1 year $92.40 cotton or linen content. The spine of people should be asked to modify Cape is priced to sell! Real Estate, 647-8400. Snow plowing, residential that benefit the environment by parts. If unsure of what tool to act, a such a way tliat you don’t destroy have examined the effects of putting F______BOOK/ the book should have sewn bindings their lifestyles unless it can be CHFA approved price. and commercial evaluating products for their set of wood-handle screwdrivers your credibility in the process.” people with normal blood pressure $ ISO's. Must be sold to INCOME TAX GSL Building shown they will benefit.” Senior Citizens Call 742-9540 FIREWOOD simplicity and durability. and a linen backing. Many small makes a handsome addition to any Louis V. Priebe of the indu.stry’s on relatively brief diets that sharply settle estate. "W e’re TIRED OF RENTING? Maintenance Co. presses offer extras such as hand­ .shop. Salt Institute thinks even the official The critics argue that needlessly Better Homes and Gardens restrict their salt consumption. prohibiting salt will: 3 months $21.56 Selling Houses!" We’ll show you how to Commorclal/Resfdentlal magazine offers these suggestions, made paper, colorful cover inlays, wisdom is beginning to change. Alone, the studies are inconclusive. Blanchard & Rossetto buy the home of your building repair and home' and lithographic art. —^Deprive people of a simple Real Estate. 646-2482. YARDMASTERS RREWOOD Joseph P. Demeo, Jr. but don’t be limited by this list. Just RECYCLED STATIONERY “The hardest three words for anyone But when their results are pooled, 6 months $43.12 dreams. Amazing improve menls. Interior and WOODEN TOYS pleasure, the taste of salt, that most recorded message Snow Plowing Cut, Split, Certified Public Accountant keep in mind when shopping that No need to use virgin pafxjr for to say is, ‘I was wrong,’ ’’ he said. they suggest that this dietary change exterior painting, light car­ Plastic may endure forever in any Christmas obligations. Using or can enjoy without guilt. 1 year $86.24 reveals details. (1) 617- Leaves raked and Seasoned, Delivered. Professional tax and accounting pentry. (Complete |anitorial it’s not the cost of the gift that “But they arc coming around.” reduces blood pressures by one or 695-7077 Ext. CT6. t r e e s c u t landfills, but it doesn’t last long in giving recycled stationery conserves —^Delude people into thinking $110/cord services. All 1040 consultations held service. Expisrierx^, reli­ counts, it’s how long it lasts. Here’s what’s known: About 60 two points. they are making an important con­ CUSTOM HOME-Located Gutters and garages cleaned able, free estimates. the toy box. Give a child a pre.sent to natural resources and mices friends million Americans have high blood WHAT A BARGAINI- 643-9145 In the privacy ol your home or office. PENS AND RAZORS Probably the most important salt tribution to their health when, in on prestigious High- Cali 643-9996 remember this Christmas and con­ and relatives aware of environmen­ pressure. About half of them are salt study of the past decade is Intersalt, wood Drive. This one Seller will assist with 643-9034 643-0304 Americans throw away billions of sider the wooden toys available. tal concerns. Cards on recycled truth, they would be better off con­ owner home has ap­ closing costs or points. sensitive. Eating more salt makes a massive comparison of 52 groups centrating on losing weight, avoid­ plastic pens and di.sposabic razors Most arc simple, popular designs. paper stock arc widely available, their blood pressure go up; eating Place An Ad In The Wine proximately 3400 Cheerful lake locale every year. Old-fashioned fountain of people in 32 countries around tlie ing heavy drinking and getting exer­ square feet of living Ranch. White glove ------1 Wooden toys lack the hype appeal of and many specialty shops carry less makes it go down. Virtually world. The results, released two pens may be expensive, $50 and up, today’s marketing fads, but they recycled wrapping paper. cise, which are probably more effec­ & Dine Guide area and exquiste upkeep. 3 Bedrooms. everyone agrees that these people years ago, are cited by people on tive ways of controlling blood pres­ grounds. "We’re Selling Appliances! ncluded. but they’ll last a lifetime or two. help kids use their imagination and If unable to find recycled wrap­ need to watch their salt intake. Coventry, Reduced! They also make writing a pleasure. both sides of the salt controversy. sure. Houses!" Blanchard & deliver memories for years to come. ping paper, have some fun wrapping But what about the rest, the “It’s like reading the Bible,” said Rossetto Real Estate, $109,900. Philips Real Likewise, stainless steel or brass —Increase the risk of malnutri­ CALL B rid g e HAND TOOLS presents in left-over color comic roughly 90 percent of the population Dr. Theodore Kotchen of West Vir­ 646-2482. Estate, 742-1450. razors will last for decades. Remove High-tech tools can be fun, but pages from the Sunday paper. tion among people who don’t like F who do not have salt-sensitive high ginia University. “Whatever bias bland food. ILZE OR PAULA

NORTH IZ-2l-»0 Going enough for Ron Andersen. Obviously 643-2711 ♦ V 5 dwlarer was off two aces. Just as ob­ VAQ76 for blood viously, the defenders were going to S 0 H ' S ♦ K 10 8 take a lot of tricks if West led a club. 4Q 9 8 2 By James Jacoby So Andersen doubled to ensure that the CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 club suit would be led. The defense T I H A S WEST EAST Ron Andersen gave an apt demon­ Notices L o fs /L a n d fo r S a le ...... 23 ♦ A K J 10 9 8 4 3 2 went: a club ruff, a spade back, a club o s t / F o u n d ...... 01 Investment Property ...... 24 Merchandise M u s ic a l Ite m s ...... gg Sell Your Car ▼ K y 9 5 2 stration of his “killer instinct” at the ruff, a diamond back, and one more P e r s o n a ls ...... 02 Business Property ...... 25 Cameras and Photo Equipment...... g5 ♦ A J 7 6 ♦ 9 5 4 3 2 World Pair Championships in Geneva club ruff. Before South gained the nnouncements ...... 03 R e s o rt P r o p e r t y ...... 26 ’ r r . Spccioli^Ddit! H o lld o v S e a s o n a l...... 71 Pets and Supplies ...... gg ♦ J 5 4 ♦ last September. He was East, holding lead, East-West were plus 800. M o rtg a g e s ...... 27 u c tlo n s ...... 04 Antlauesond Collectibles ...... 72 Miscellaneous tor Sale ...... 87 a collection of cards that anyone W an te d to B u y ...... 28 South was overly aggressive in the F in a n c ia l...... 05 Services R o o fln g / S ld ln g ...... 57 C lo t h in g ...... T a g S a le s ...... gg SOUTH would quickly want to throw in at rub­ bidding. When North could bid only F lo o r in g ...... 58 Wanted to Buy/Trade ...... gg ♦ 6 F u r n it u r e ...... ber bridge. Suddenly, after North had two hearts, it was not likely to be lEmployment & Education Rentals C h ild C o r e ...... 51 E le c t r ic a l...... 59 V J 10 8 4 3 opened one club and South had re­ North-South’s hand. Better strategy jPart Time Hole Wanted ...... 10 Rooms for Rent...... 31 Cleaning Services ...... 52 Heotlng/Plumblng ...... 60 T V / S te re o / A p p lia n c e s ...... 75 ♦Q L a w n C o r e ...... 53 sponded one heart, the prospects for would be for South to pass four clubs. r e lp W a n te d ...... n Apartments for Rent...... 32 M is c e lla n e o u s S e r v ic e s ...... 61 Machinery and Tools ...... 74 Automotive n s ♦ A K 10 7 6 3 jSItuatlonCl W anted ...... 12 Condominiums for Rent ...... 33 Bookkeeplng/lncome Tax ...... 54 Services Wonted ...... 62 G a r d e n in g ...... the deal changed when West over- Then, when West settled into four ^Business O pportunities ...... 13 Homes for Rent ...... 34 Coroentry/RemodeMng ...... 55 L a n d s c a p in g ...... 63 C a rs fo r S a le ...... 91 Vulnerable: Both called one spade. North raised hearts spades, South could “sacrifice” with Polntlng/Poperlng ...... 56 Good Things to Eat ...... jg 4 Lines — 10 Days Dealer: North I n s t r u c t io n ...... 14 Sfore/Office Spoce ...... 35 C o n c r e t e ...... 64 Trucks/Vans for Sole ...... 97 and Andersen jumped to four clubs —. five clubs. That contract would, in Fuel Oll/Cool/Flrewood ...... 79 jEmplovment Services ...... 15 R e so rt P r o p e r t y ...... 36 Com oors/Trallers ...... 93 a special splinter bid showing spade fact, make and perhaps would even be In d u strlo l P r o p e r t y ...... 37 Form Supplies ond Equipm ent...... 80 50$ charge each addi­ South West North East SUPER SAVINGS WITH OUR SPECIAL Motorcycles/Mopeds ...... 94 length as well as shortness in clubs. doubled, although not by Blast. Real Estate Goroges ond Storoge ...... 38 O fflc e /R e to ll E q u ip m e n t...... g] A u to S e r v ic e s ...... 95 1 * Pass James Jacoby's books “Jacoby on Bridge’ and .Homes for Sale ...... 21 Roommates Wanted ...... 39 MONTHLY CASH IN ADVANCE RATES. Autos for Rent/Leose ...... 94 1 y 1 4 2 V 4 ♦• Recreotlonol Equipment...... g2 tional line, per day. You •Jacoby on Card Games “ (written with bis lather, ' IC o n d o m ln lu m s fo r S a le ...... 22 Wanted to Rent...... 40 Call 643-2711 for more Information! Miscellaneous Autom otive ...... 4 NT Pass 5 ♦ Pass South asked for aces and then 97 the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available at Boots ond Marine Equipment...... 83 Wonted to Buy/Trade ...... 9g can cancel at any time. 5Y Pass Pass Dbl stopped in five hearU. That was May your home be All pass bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books. RATES: 1 to 6 days: 90 cents per line per day. DEADLINES: For classified advertlsments to READ YOUR AD: Closslfed advertisements are SORRY, •spade raise, club shortness 7 to 19 days: 70 cents per line per day. be published Tuesday through Saturday, the taken by telephane as a conyenlence. The Opening lead: ♦ J 20 to 25 days: 60 cents per line per day. deadline Is noon on the day before publica­ Manchester Herald Is responsible tor only one NO REFUNDS OR 26 or more days: 50 cents per Tine per day. tion. For advertisements to be published Incorrect Insertion and then only for the size of filled with the original Insertion. Errors which do not lessen ADJUSTMENTS Minimum charge: 4 lines. Monday, the deadline Is 2:30 p.m. on Frldoy the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by an additional Insertion. holiday cheer.

NOTICES 1 LOST and FOUND 10 P A R T T IM E H E L P CLASSIFIED 10 P A R T T IM E H E L P 10 P A R T T IM E H E L P D.F. REALE, INC. 11 HELP WANTED 13 BUSINESS OPPOR­ 21 H O M E S F O R SAI-R ^HbCicCat/ Gift Guide WANTED As a condition precedent IMPOUNDED-Male, 3 WANTED WANTED TUNITIES REAL ESTATE to the piacement of any month old, Pointer 643-2711 175 Main SI, Manchesitr HE SPOKE NOT A 646-4525 advertising in the Cross, grey and black AIRLINE HIRING HAIR SALONS-$2000 WORD...but went iifi Manchester Heraid, Ad­ Found on Hackmatack and $12,000 with busi­ straight to his work! : la ftoiKii la Ks fsi Ks ■» «» «a la fees i» »a «ai »a Ks ta ta Ks MS «a «« fo «« «s ft: vertiser hereby agrees St. Call Manchester PART TIME Aviation Industry now ness and equipment This 4-4 Duplex needs to protect, indemnify Dog Warden, 643- SECRETARY has openings for vari­ included. Great repairs and updating and hold harmless the 6642. NEWS location. Anne Miller but the price has been CHRISTMAS FRUIT BASKETS '[^ 1 PETS UNIQUE GIFTS Manchester Herald, its wanted for busy ous entry-level posi­ A s tro g ra p h LOST CAT-Black and Real Estate, 647-8000. re-set to compensate. TREES officers and employees medical office. tions. These jobs in­ E a ch s id e o tte rs 2 1 against any ana all white neutered male Previous clude: bedrooms and separate PERO'S FRUIT STAND. Fancy DJ.'S DOG QROOM- NEW ENGLAND liability, loss or ex­ with flea collar. Lost on CORRESPONDENT BURGESS NURSERY. White St. between experience. utilities. Roll up your could be extremely lucky in areas where material interests above your material Come see our chdes Fraser Fruit BasKsIs delivered locally. INQ & PET SUPPLY. A M U SEM EN TS. 501s Col- pense including Flight Attendants Large selection ol Imported lecdbles. ‘ Unique gill ideas Green Rd and Henry. Call 646-2094 21 HOMES FOR SALE sleeve and take ad­ you would least expect and not so fortu­ ones. Building good will is the key to im ­ Rr Christmas Trees. Cut Bedding, canopy, Brass attorneys’ tees, arising We currently have an opening i^ Y o u r Wicker at 20% oil. SmoKey Moun - from the 50’s era* Pinball 646-2145. Customer Service vantage of this super nate in areas you think are a shoo-in proving your other circumstances. your own.....Scotch Pina, cuddle and mats. Coats, from claims of unfair tain Trolls and Gnomes. Makethls Tuesday-Friday BOLTON RANCH-lm- buy! $119,900. Jackson ARIES (March 21-April 19) Give your LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be extremely sweaters, rain gear, life machines, music boxes, for a news correspondent to '^ B ir t h d a y white fir, white spruce. Gift Christmas merrier with a gift from Ticket Agents maculate 3 bedroom & Jackson Real Estate. most meaningful projects top priority alert at this time because there is an .ckets and bam packs. juke boxes, antique signs, 2 PERSONALS certificates available tor Pero's. 276 Oakland Street, Man­ ment of trademarks. home features a first today. You're in a good success cycle abundance of financial opportunities hand painted ^rcelaln cover local events. This is a part- All Ground Positions 647-8400. spring plenting. Open seven chester. 643-6364. niaue cat furniture trade names or patents, floor room, 2-1/2 baths, and if you effectively apply your efforts, within your orbit. They might not be ob­ B figurines, Christmas gift Single Girls In Your Areal" 11 HELP WANTED F Dec. 22, 1990 days a week. Burgess Holiday goodkis, toys and violation of rights of plus a treed private lot objectives you establish are achievable. vious, but they do exist. certificates available.^ 1 -900-820-3355 time position which includes Good Starting Nursery, 373 Deming Street crates. Pet pictures with privacy and infringe­ and 2-car garage. In the year ahead there could be a ma­ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your pre­ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nav. 22) You might Tolland Tpke., Manch­ $3/Minute. (off Buckland Rd.) South Santa Sundays in De­ ment of copyright and Salary & Benefits $190’s. "We’re Selling jor shift of emphasis where your goals sent ambitions can be advanced at this be able to put together a constructive JEWELRY ester. 646-1533. Must be 18 years. covering town government Windsor. 644-1966. cember, 12-4. D ecem ­ proprietary rights, unfair Housesl” Blanchard & I Eager buyers read ■ and objectives are concerned. What time if you can win the support of per­ alliance today with a person whose Receptionist ber 24th, 8am-12 noon. competition and libel meetings and feature writing. Caii Rossetto Real Estate, I the Classified | you previously thought was important sons who are in positions to assist you. thoughts and concepts closely parallel CPA Firm 646-2482. could become less significant. You'll Good public relations can do wonders yours. Collectively, you're a winning BRAYS JEWELRY ~ ahee 119 Oakland Street Man­ Hand Made WoQden ID P A R T T IM E H E L P succeed where your new interests are tor you now. combination. UNIQUE GIFTS 1 9 1 8 - Custom work and chester. 649-0485. result from the publica­ Friendly and courte­ 1- 303- 937-7779 I columns | Toys for sale. Great Please apply in writing to: c o n c e r n e d . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Collective SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) repairs done. Holday hours tion of any advertise­ WANTED ous person with tele­ I every day! ■ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your endeavors are the. ones that could be Throughout this cycle there will be days starting DecerrYier 10: Mon- Christmas Gifts. ment in the Manchester phone and light typ­ CELEBRATE THE NEW hopes and expectations have a good the most rewarding lor you today, even when your financial prospects look bet­ The Sonshine Servants Frl. 9-8, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 10- Herald by advertiser, in­ Vincent Valvo^ Editor HUSBANDS - Give your wile a CALL ing skills. Word proc­ 11 HELP WANTED chance of being fulfilled today, provided though you might be inclined to think ter than other times. This is one ol those 4. 699 Main St., Manch­ UNIQUE GIFTS cluding advertisements HIGH VOLUME YEAR RIGHTII Back on Holiday Gilt she will really level A essin g and com puter they are of equal benefit to persons with otherwise. Focus on this area and see periods when you should be able to ester, 643-5617. in any tree distribution the market and priced clean house. Doni forget your 645-0467 MEDICAL Manchester Herald whom you'll be involved. Know where to (or yourself. capitalize on these influences. publications published experience helpful. BABYSITTER-For right! W all-to-wall secretary, they really appreciate lo o k fo r r o m a n c e a n d y o u 'll fin d it. T h e CANCER (June 21-July 22) Have faith Economy Oil Change weekends and week c a r p e te d , 6 room clean oflices. Gitt certilicaies By the Manchester OFFICE NEEDS Must be good in deal­ in your judgment today, especially if you P.O. Box 591 nights. Please call after Colonial with newer Astro-Graph Matchmaker instantly re­ available. UNIQUE GIFTS Gill Conilicates available lor our Herald. Part-time Receptionist/ ing with people. have taken the lime to evaluate an im­ For )/our personal horoscope, 6:30 p.m. 645-7043. vinyl siding and thermo- veals which signs are romantically per­ 649-5702 or 649-8735 lime saving oil change. Incl. oil Ill- Please write to: fect for you. Mail $2 to Matchm aker, c/o portant matter from every angle. Even if lovescope, lucky numbers tor & 12 vital car care services. Manchester, CT RECEPTIONIST-Veteri- pane windows. this newspaper, P O. Box 91428, Cleve­ your decision isn't pertect, it can be ad­ Pleasant personality Manchester Village Inn Give her something Takes just lOmlnutesI Place An Ad in the Pue, Semel, nary Hospital. Full time. Insulated. Fenced rear land, OH 44101-3428. justed to circumstances. and future forecast, cail good typing, willing to go yard and deck. Garage. she’s always wanted! 315 Broad Streel, Manchester, CT. Blue Sky Trading Co. 06040 & Chick 633-3588. I AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Several LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) II you have been Astro*Tone (95c each minute; W RAP UP A LUV TUB! with the liow a must! Corner lot. Vacant-Call ! MANCHESTER contemplating a change of occupation, 647-8997 American Indian Jewelry Wine & Dine Guide signs could be very fortunate at this An Ideal Gitt for your loved one BEAUTIFUL NAILS 76 South Frontage Touch-Tone phones only). • Estate Jewelry • C A L L to set up showings time at having their material desires lul- you could be rather lucky at this lim e in GHt Certificates AvallaUs Specializing in ... Light concept Clolhlng, cratts, diamonds al low Call Ilze or Paula Or call 643-2711 Road W E D E L I V E R immediately!! OWNER finding what you want. Take measures Dial 1-900-990-9400 and , - P' 6 4 6 -1 1 5 7 I herald I lilled. You are numbered among the nails. 'aWepricos.Giltcerlili-eprk * ...... prices. Leather goods. For Homo Delivery, Call Anytlma ANXIOUSII Asking, today to set up interviews. cates available. Senior Discount. Monday-Friday after 12:00 noon. P.O. Box 2250 I classified ads | front runners. enter your access code ible. Senior C REASONABLEPRICESI 643-2711 $129,900.00. Strano PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Conditions VIRGO (Aug. 23-8ept. 22) The secret to 100 E. Center St. 217 Center St., Manchester, CT 647-9946 number, which is 184 872-9120 9:30am-4:30pm Vernon, CT 06066 Real Estate, 647-7643. are rather unusual today in that you your success today is to pul y o u r n o n - ______646-2300 Monday to Friday. 9 to 6 ^J>tone 643-2711 I ______647-0607 20—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. Dec. 21. 1990

Krr ’N' CARLYLE by Larry Wright 34 HOMES FOR RENT 5 2 CLEANING SER- 8 7 MISC. FOR SALE 8 7 MISC. FOR SALE ______VICES______iSaiiflirstrr lirraljl Where FOR RENT-Spacious 2 CRAFTSMAN-8" Direct WORKMATE 200-2 bedroom Ranch, full HOME CLEANING- drive table saw. 2 Months old. $45. 649- ^ . r basement, garage, nice Manchesfer and sur­ Months old. $100. 649- 6787. yard. $800.00 per rounding areas. Trust 6787. month, Coventry. Ask Do I worthy and reliable. WOOD WORKING-Table. Section 4, Page 21 for Phil. Philips Real Reasonable rates. END ROLLS, Estate, 742-1450. Heavy duty with 2 vices SPORTS Friday, Dec. 21,1990 References. 647-1137. 27 V," width - SO'f, F and draw and storage shelf. $350, 649-6787 13''width-2for50'f Sign? MANCHESTER-3 Bed­ 61 MISC. SERVICES Newsprint end rolls can be room Colonial. NEVE'R PLACED o wont picked up at the Manchester Appliances, wall to wall HOUSE/GROUNDS Herald ONLY before 11 a.m. ad? There’s nofhino to it Monday Ihrough Thursday. Starting June 21, we will be carpeting, fireplace. MAINTENANCE-Ex- ... lust dial 643-2711 running a special advertising $975/month plus sec­ rp e urity. 646-2930 after 4. around fixer! 742-0595. Jim page or pages giving you in­ 61 CARS FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE Puzzling Whalers go ‘brain-dead’ formation on all types of spe­ 35 STORE A OFFICE cialty businesses. Tierney ______SPACE______8 4 MUSICAL ITEMS UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) — When the New York Is­ CARDINAL BOB RILEY landers think of David Voick, it’s usually defense first. MANCHESTER-Main St. GIBSON-1975 Ripper BUICK, INC. OLDSMOBILEAfOLKSWAGEN Thursday night, he looked more like Wayne Gretzky. Bass Guilar with case location, near Center 1990 Buick Cent Sed $12,990 259 ADAMS ST., MANCHESTER and Gorilla GB-30 Amp. r \ O O “It’s nice to sec a player like (Volek) get rewarded of­ HERE'S MY St. Idea! for store/office. 1990 Buick Skylark $8,980 fensively,” Islanders coach Al Arbour said after a 4-2 Excellent condition. 1989 Buick Sl^hawk $7,480 iiii 646-2426 weekdays. 9- 649-1749 victory over Hartford as Volek had three goals and an as­ $185. 649-6787. 1989 Cavafier Coupe $7,495 1989 Olds. G era 2 dr. $9,995 1989 Honda Accord LX $12,480 sist. “He docs things defensively that people don’t CARD..... 1989 VW Golf $6,995 OFFICE/SPACE-1 mile to INSTRUMENTS- 1988 Buick Skylark $7,985 Trombone, $100, Flute, 1986 Olds Cutlass Sup. $6,995 m notice.” 1-84. 600 Square feet, 1986 Corsica Sedan $7,490 East Catholic 1968 Buick Regal $8,995 IS) 1990 by NEA. Inc. $150. Call for details. 1988 Bfazer 4x4 $12,800 The hat trick, naturally, was the first in the NHL for all utilities included. 1968 Olds Cutlass Sup $8,995 649-9658. 1967 Celebrity Sedan $6,385 the Czechoslovakian. $650/month. Peterman 1983 Chrysler LeBaron $3,495 4 Thursdays for $65.00 1987 Buick Century $5,995 tit Realty, 649-9404. 1986 VW Golf $5,995 98 WANTED TO BUY/ “For me, two points (was imporuuit),” Volek said. “I 1987 Silverado 4X4 $13J»0 91 CARS FOR SALE helped the team, and it helped my confidence.” 1987 Celebrify Sedan $6,365 1989 Toro Ttofeo $15,995 ______TRADE______hoop enters NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE 86 PETS «t SUPPLIES 1986 Oldsmobile Ciera $4 J)95 1987 Pontiac 6000 $4,995 CHEVROLET-Caprice The win helped the Islanders’ collective confidence, OFFERED SUCH A FANTASTIC 1985 Cavalier Cpe. $3,490 1987 VW Golf $5,995 classic wagon. 1988. extending ihcir unbeaten streak to five games (3-0-2),' 35 STORE & OFFICE FREE-2-1/2 year old 1989 VW Golf $7,995 We buy clean, late model used male, Golden Retriever. 1985 Nissan Pulsar $3,980 V8. Everything. Excel­ their longest of the season. RATE AS THIS!! SPACE 1985 Olds Della 88 Cpe $5,995 1987 Olds Ciera $5,995 lent condition. 51,000 cars and trucks. Top prices 649-7639. 1984 BuIckCenlury LTD $4,890 1987VWGTI $5,995 new territory Islanders goalie Glenn Hcaly, in net for all five games miles. $7500 or best paid. KITTENS-Protectors of 1989Jelta $9,995 offer. 742-0116.______Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet on the current streak, said team confidence was 81 Adams Street 1968 Olds Cutlass $8,995 prevalent. Animals, Vet-checked. 1229 Main Street Call the Classified Department $25. donation. 742- Manchester 1990 Olds Cutlass $11,995 To Cleon coffee stains MANCHESTER — In 17 of its first 18 varsity “We’re getting big efforts from different people, and Many Others Manchester, CT seasons, the East Catholic boys’ basketball program 9666 or 633-8515. 649-4571 from Chino or plastic, rob that’s the key,” Hcaly said. “ Every night, we can’t rely I * and ask for Paula, for more To Choose From stain with baking soda. 646-6464 recorded a winning campaign. on Patty (LaRmtaine) to do it.” During that stretch, the Eagles won two stale cham­ details & copy deadlines. Hcaly has given up exactly two goals in each of his pionships, appearing in a total of seven state title games. last five starts, compiling a 3-0-2 record. In that enviable reign, Don Bums, Stan Ogrodnik and Property for Lease as Dry “My (recent) success i.sn’t all bccau.se of me, but it’s 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 Storage/Retail -180 Park Jim Penders comprised the trio of head coaches at East Catholic. the guys that are playing well in front of you,” Hcaly Street - Cheney Historical >\)/( said. “Those guys arc your bread and butter.” District - $550.00 per month Winning was a given for East Catholic ba.skctball. 23 LOTS & LAND FOR The Whalers suffered only their second road lo.ss in 2 2 CONDOMINIUMS - year lease - Contact StudenLs at East always walked tall with a distinct ______SALE______their last nine games away from the Civic Center. It was FOR SALE (404)551-8166 sense of pride concerning their highly respected basket­ ball program. also Hartford’s first loss in seven games against Patrick 9-5 EST Division opponents. LAND LAND LAND BE CREATIVEII! As lime wore on and student enrollment dropped LAND-Largest selection $118,900. Hard to find Volek’s first goal, his 12th of the season, was a dramatically, basketball was the hardest hit at East. As of land for Modular and Ranch End Unit Condo power-play goal. Volek was standing his ground in the 3 9 ROOMMATES OUT the 1980s dragged on, football became king atop East’s Custom Homes!!! offers 2 bedrooms, full crease, and tipped a Jeff Norton left-point shot off BUILDERS SPECIALS- WANTED______hill while basketball drifted away into the hinterland. basement. Central airl , e Whaler goalie Peter Sidorkicwicz’ left shoulder. The ZEYA and SATARI DR. Private back yard abuts OF When Ray Page replaced Penders at the start of the 1-2 Acres, North trees and brook. Great 1 Bedroom in 4 bedroom 1984-85 season, the worst stretch in Eagle basketball his­ puck then slowly floated into tlic net at 7:41 of the first Coventry, $59,900 and complex offers tennis, home. Good neighbor­ tory commenced. period. up. Possible financing TOol, walking trails tool hood. $300. Available SEASON Volek then assisted on Randy Wood’s 11th goal at V, , , , ^ Th«A«»octat#dPf»»« That same quality of player, who was dedicated to the SAVE — New York Islander goalie Glenn Healy stops a shot on goal before Hartford’s Ron at 7% APR with Hent/Option possible!! January 1. 646-3893. 12:09. Volek’s cross-ice pass found Wood in the right $30,000 down, 5 year Anne Miller Real game year round, was obviously missing while East was Francis can get another chance in the first period of their game Thursday night at Nassau ballon. MANCHESTER-Female EXTRA circle, and Wood’s .shot found (in order) Sidorkicwicz’ Estate, 647-8000. a year away from joining die extremely competitive All Coliseum. The Islanders beat the Whalers, 4-2. BRENDA LANE-1-5 Acre non-smoker to share 3 Connecticut Conference. right pad, the left post, and the back of the net. wooded lots. Coventry, bedroom, 2 baths, “We get behind early in hockey games, and we just furnished, fully ap- SPECIAL In Page’s five-year stint, East compiled an abysmal $49,900 and up. Un­ 20-84 record. can’t dig ourselves out.” Whalers forward Dean Evason The Whalers did narrow the deficit to 3-2 in the third believable low price. N ow Is the tim e to run on lianced Victorian said. “We go brain-dead for a bit”. left circle and firing a 170-foot shot that found an empty ad In classified to sell thnt Buplex. No pets $450 Bill Finnegan, a 1978 Manchester High graduate and period on goals by Carey Wilson (on the power play) and net with 23 seconds left to seal the victory. Majestic and delightful 1 i‘i Volek polished off a 2-on-l break at 15:05 of the land. camera you no longer plus share of utilities. Eagle junior varsity coach under Page, assumed the Randy Ladouccur. “I just had the feeling it would go in the neu” Volek use. second period to increase the Islanders’ lead to 3-0. COMMON ROAD-8 Lots 646-7536 or 871-0513. coaching throne last season eager to restore East to its Hcaly then saved the game for the Islanders by rob­ said, “(although) it was a blind shot. riced to sell, basketball roots steeped in winning tradition. Hartford coach Rick Ley did not feel his team would bing Mikael Andersson, gloving his low shot along the start off so slowly. illington, $54,900 and 2 4 INVESTMENT 91 CARS FOR SALE And a year ago, East had its first winning season right post with 1:44 left in the game. Hartford, 1-6-1 in its last eight home games, has up. 10% Down, 8% PROPERTY “In the pre-game skate, (players) looked ready, they “He was cutting across,” Healy said, “and 1 was just Variable, 15 years, no (14-11, second in the ACC) in six years, and also back-to-back dates at the Civic Center against Philadel­ qualified for the state tournament for the initial time were flying,” Ley said. “But unfortunately, when the trying to keep my mind on the puck. points, reduced costs. OFFICE CONDO- eHoooW puck dropped for real, we were very flat.” phia on Saturday and the Minnesota North Stars on Sun­ NORTH COVENTRY $ 1 29,900. Newer CENTER since 1984. Volek wrapped up his hat trick by spinning in his own day. FARMS-1-plus acre lots professional building With their three leading scorers back from last year, in in beautiful New Sub­ near highway. 1000- MOTORS addition to a 6-7 transfer center from Chicago and a division with Boulevard Square feet. Beautiful “Quality Used Cars” highly touted 6-5 freshman, expectations began to boil type street. North unit with custom for East basketball back in the late days of summer. Jankovich’s task Syracuse basketball program CoCoventry, $59,900 and features. Anne Miller 461 Main Street Real Estate, 647-8000. Manchester, CT “I hope people don’t expect us to be sensational all the STAFFORD ROAD- 649-4304 time,” Finnegan said before the start of this season, ob­ is a massive one Mansfield, $29,900. 32 APARTMENTS FOR viously feeling the hype surrounding his club. “1 hope finds itself on the hot seat OLD EAGLEVILLE RD- 1984 Grand Vtegoneer $4,995 they’re patient with us, e.spccially with our schedule.” 2.04-Acres, Coventry, RENT By HOWARD ULMAN 1985 Ply CaravelleSed $3,495 Ea.st’s season is now three games old with its first SYRACUSE. N.Y. (AP) — wanted to hurt the program,” Owens $49,900. The Associated Press with more than 1,300 victories. It 1974 Ford Mustang $1,495 ACC tilt tonight at 7 on the road in West Haven against Syracuse’s LcRon Ellis thought he MAIN STREET-1-Plus COVENTRY-Convenient said. “But, I don’t know why. We’ve has never been punished for violat­ location. Rear courtyard 1985 Ford Escort 2 Dr. $2,395 Notre Dame. The Eagles arc 2-1, having lost their last was leaving trouble behind when he done good for Syracuse University acres, Coventry, FOXBORO. Mass. — Sam Jankovich is enthusias­ ing NCAA regulations. entrance. Carpeted, 1 1986 Dodge Lancer $4,495 game to St. Thomas Aquinas without the services of their left Kentucky after the Wildcats and the community.” $57,666. bedroom apartment. tic, works hard and has an intense desire to succeed, “This isn’t exactly the Christmas SAM GREEN ROAD-1- 1985 Buick Skyhawk $3,495 6-7 center, Wayne Williams, out with a sprained ankle. were caught violating NCAA rules. Adults preferred. No all qualities the New England Patriots could use. Owens denied receiving money present we sought from the Post,” Plus acres, Coventry, 1979 Chevy Camaro $2,495 Ellis isn’t worried that trouble has from Coleman. pets. $450/month. 1-1/2 East began its season by defeating crosstown rival Unfortunately, the bespectacled, 56-year-o!d ath­ said Robert Hill, the university’s $58,900. 1982 Plymouth Reliant $1,795 Manchester High in a hard-fought game in the opening found him again following a report After the 78-73 victory over Tow- OLD TOLLAND TPKE-1- months security. Call letic director from the University of Miami can’t fill vice president of community rela­ 742-0569. 1986 Mercury Lynx $2,795 round of the Rotary Classic. Warren Harding of by the Syracuse Post-Standard that son State, coach Jim Boeheim tions. 4.76-Acres, Coventry, 1986 Renault Alliance $2,495 the team’s other great needs — the abilities to block, EAST HARTFORD-lst Bridgeport loomed on the horizon for the Eagles in the No. 3 Syracuse may have broken refused to comment on the allega­ $59,333-up. 1983 Olds Delta 88 $3,395 1987 BUICK SKYHAWK tackle and run. Rumors of the investigation had Month $1.00. Available 1986 FORD TEMPO 1980 TOYOTA CORONA championship game at the Eagles’ Nest. dozens of NCAA regulations in tions. RIPLEY HILL-1-Plus 1983 Mercury Colony $3,995 The Patriots’ new chief executive officer and been floating around the campus and acres, Coventry, now. Large 1&2 bed­ COUPE Stock #8883A, 4 Dr., Gray, 53.000, After appearing lackluster and out of synch versus recent years. The university said Thursday it 1985 Buick Skylark $3,595 owner’s representative has a massive task ahead of community for weeks. Hill said ad­ $61,666. room apartments. Near Stock #8748A,,Silver, 41,000, Auto. WAGON Manchester, East went through a metamorphosis before “I don’t think anything major is will review the Post-Standard’s al­ 1985 Dodge Caravan $4,995 Auto, Air, Radio, Power Brakes, him to bring order to the front office and victories on ministrators learned about its focus RIPLEY HILL-5 Acres, Glastonbury line. In­ Stock #9219A, Tan, 78,000, AUto, going to come of it,” Ellis predicted legations, which were based on a 1984 Dodge Omni $1,995 Air, Radio, Power Brakes Was $5995 Was $4495 the field to the worst team in the NFL. when Boeheim briefed them follow­ Coventry, $64,666. cludes heat, hot water, ***NO WARRANTY*** Was $3995 its clash with Harding. The Eagles won, 86-82 in over­ Thursday before the Orangemen’s seven-month investigation, and con­ WALL STREET-7.38 appliances. Nice area/ 1982 Pontiac Phoenix $1,595 “1 thought it was maybe my obituary more than ing his interview with Post-Standard time, and have hoop enthusiasts around the state bustling game against Towson State at Hcr- sult with the NCAA to determine Acres (700 front) busline. $525-$625. 1983 Ford Futura $995 S p e a a l ^ 4 9 8 8 anything else,” Jankovich said of the glowing intro­ reporters about two weeks ago. S pecial to see them. shey Park Arena in Pennsylvania. what action is necessary. Coventry, $120,000. 568-4306. Levy Leven- 1982 Datsun 8-210 $895 ^ 2 9 9 5 duction he received Thursday from Pauiots owner “Obviously some are serious, but thal Nettleton. Senior S paciai ^ 3 9 8 8 “I really think that puls our program on the map,” Fin­ “They (NCAA) are going to look The alleged violations included EAST STREET-198 Sub- 1979 Ford Mustang $1,995 Victor Kiam at a news conference called to announce most are minor,” Hill said about the dividable acres, Citizens Discount. negan said. “People are going to take a look at us.” at them (allegations), and sec that players receiving free merchandise 1985 Dodge 600 Conv. $3,995 1985 FORD ESCORT After the Manchester victory, Indian coach Frank his appointment. allegations. Andover, $525,000. MANCHESTER-2 and 3 1975 Caddy Eldorado $5,000 1988 NISSAN SENTRA 1985 FORD ESCORT they’re minor, if any. ... It’s a pretty and meals, getting cut-rate use of Kind commented, “They (East) have a lot of weapons.” Why would Jankovich, leader of the highly suc­ The university is neither confirm­ Philips Real Estate, Room apartments. 1973 Dodge Charger $1,995 stock #9163A, Red, 31,000, S Spd. Stock #9286,4Dr, Blue, 71,000. 5spd. clean, a very clean program, actual­ cars and even cash from boosters, Stock #9270A. Blue, 76,000, Auto. cessful Miami athletic programs since 1983, leave a ing nor denying the allegations at 742-1450. Security. 646-2426. Radto **DECK RACK & GRAPHICS air, radio, Let’s take a look at the key performers on this vastly ly. That’s why I came here. There including NBA Hall of Earner Dave _F______M-CfVisa Accepted Radio, Power Brakesj Power Steering : talented team: school that has won three national football titles in this point, Flill said. But Boeheim Weekdays 9-5. - ^"NO WARRANTY*** was no real risk of trouble,” said Bing, who played collegiately at F IN D IN G A cosh buyer New Arrivals Daily PKG** Was $5495 his time there for a team that has won one of its 14 told the Post-Standard that his □ 5-10 junior Chris I?aradiso: The Eagles begin and Ellis, a senior who left Kentucky Syracuse as a teammate of Boeheim. for sporting goods eoulo- MANCHESTER-6 Room Financing Available games this season? program is clean. apartment. 476 Main end with this sup/crior point guard who combines the after that program was placed on Among the most serious allega­ ment Is eosv when vou S p e d a l * 4 7 8 8 “I’d much rather build and take something and Street. $650 plus ^ 1 9 9 5 winning qualities of confident ballhandling, the ability to three years’ probation for major tions raised in the newspaper’s “The NCAA has looked al advertise In classified. take that challenge,” he said after accepting his first security. 646-2426. Schaller * 1 9 9 5 hit the 3-poinier and deadly foul-shooting. F^adiso violations, meaning the forward seven-month investigation was everything we’ve done. They have weekdays 9:00-5:00. NFL job, “than to stay somewhere and maintain it.” LEGAL NOTICES Quality makes this team go. could transfer without having to sit former player Rodney Walker said talked to guys who have left here. He has a huge rebuilding chore, but was given MANCHESTER-Birch St. Pre-Owned Autos OTHER PRE-OWNED AUTOS FOR YOUR DRIVING PLEASURE! □ 6-3 junior P.J. Monahan: One of the purest and out a year. one of his grades were changed so And nothing was ever said,” TOWN OF COVENTRY 2 Bedroom, includes deadliest shooters in the state. Monahan set a sophomore “complete control of all aspects” of the Patriots or- INVITATION TO BID Value Priced Meanwhile, Syracuse forward he could remain academic eligibility Boeheim said. “We try to do heat. $475. Security, USED CAR BEST BUYS! school scoring record last year, averaging better than 19 ganiz.ation, Kiam said. “We’re here to build, to win.” everything we can to see that noth­ PURCHASE OF ONE NEW references. 649-4820, Billy Owens cried foul. 'I'he for an important Big East Con­ DUMP TRUCK WITH 1986 Honda Accord LXI $10,900 1987 VOLVO 240DL 1989 HONDA CRX SI points per game. Through three games this year, he is the Kiam dismissed as unfounded rumors recent 646-4412. newspaper said Owens received ference contest in 1987, the season ing happens. Because it is the right 10 FOOT BODY Coupo. 5 Speed, Loaded Automatic, Air Conditioning #9044A WAS '9495 Black 5 Speed Transmission, #2422. Must See & Drive! team’s leading scorer averaging 22 a game. Doesn’t gel newspaper reports that he was interested in moving way to do things. No. 1, and be­ 1987 Olds Cut. Supreme $7,900 $500 from fonner teammate Derrick Syracuse went to the NCAA cham­ The Town of Coventry will MANCHESTER-Beautiful enough credit for his excellent rebounding ability. the club. V-8, AT, A/C, Low Miles Coleman, who signed a $15 million pionship game. cause, No. 2, I want to coach here receive sealed bids for the quality 1 bedroom. WAS $8495 “We are committed to staying in New England,” 1985 Honda Accord LX $5,400 □ 6-3 junior Rob Penders: A rugged battler on the contract with the New Jersey Nets 30 or 40 years.” purchase of one, (1), new Quiet on busline. Air The Syracuse basketball program AT, PS, PB, Stereo, Low Miles boards who also possesses more than adequate ballhan­ he said. heavy-duty dump truck with conditioned, frost free Christmas SOOOO as the NBA’s top pick. has been nationally ranked con­ Hill said the university has sent 1988 Acura Integra LS $8,995 Christmas S 7 O Q 0 10 foot body at the Coventry refrigerator, self-clean­ dling abilities. Most underrated player on the team who Please see JANKOVICH, page 22 “I sec no rca.son why they should 5 Spd., PS, PB, Sunroof, Cassette tinuously since March 5, 1984, and the NCAA a copy of the Post-Stan­ Town Hall, 1712 Main Street, Special C # ^ 0 0 has a velvety touch from the outside for a big man. ing oven, dish washer. 1988 Hyundai QLS $4,995 Special / ^ O O do something like this. I uucss thev is one of only 10 Division I schools dard repwrt. Coventry, CT until 10:00 a.m. Large storage area. 4 Dr., 5 Spd., A/C, Sunroof on Monday, January 14th, □ 6-7 senior Wayne Williams: Flas Division I poten­ Ideal for seniors or mid­ 1987 Acura Legend Sed $13,900 1991 at which time and place dle aged. Come see V-6, AT, Full Power 88 Chevy Corsica 89DodgeCar^'^r 86 Prelude SI sQAfifi tial with all the abilities to score, rebound and pass. Ex­ all bids will be opened and Model I9300A. GfV. 6 spd, P, Brks, P. S le e /ln g * 3 4 o K Model #9134A, Blue, A Q U V ^T ^W ,? why we rarely have a 1984 Plymouth Horizon $2,800 1 2.995 Model #2420, Red, 5 spd. Air, Radio, Cruise, ’' 0 4 0 0 tremely quick first step for his size and gives up the ball publicly read aloud. Was $5995 SPECIAL ^ PBPS 0lherWas$13.VLrcaAL — jw w w TikJ W a s $8995 S P E C IA L vacancy. Heat, hot 4 Cyl., AM/FM Cassette, Low Miles well. Staying out of foul trouble and improving his foul Lewis proving valuable weapon The Town of Coventry reser­ water included. 247- 1987 Acura Legend L $14,900 87 Buick LeSabre >i o o 88 Chrys. LeBaron Cpe. ^ # - ves its rights to waive all infor­ 89 Civic 4 Dr SfiQfiQ shooting are the two big keys for him. 5030. Auto, Leather, Loaded Model X9241A CiY. Auto, Air, Radio, C ru is e ,^ 0 4 O O Model #2402, WhI, Aulo, Air, Radio, Cruise, Tilt, 0 Model #2239, Red. Aulo, Radio. Till, PB, Was ^ 0 ^ 0 0 malities in the bidding 4Dr„ PB.PS. Was$5995 SPECIAL All Power, Was $7995, SPECIAL 0 5-11 senior Matt Ryan: scrappy player from the ear­ 1967 Acura Integra 5 Dr. $7,500 $9495 SPECIAL process. The Town is not lier Eagle mold. Good ballhandler, good defender. Does MANCHESTER-2 AT, PS, PB,AM'FM Stereo 8 8 Piy Voyager 5 Pass $qqqc in the Celtics’ offensive scheme obligated to accept the lowest 86 Toyota Coroiia *fr>ioo 89 Honda CRX s*7Qqq 1987 Chrysler Lebaron $6,600 the little things that don’t show up in the boxscore. If bid. Bedroom, completely Model H92S5A Mar, Was $5995 ^ 0 4 0 0 Model #2413, WhI, Aulo. Air, Radio. Till Was Model#9042A, WhI,5spd, Radio,Till,PB.Was ’' / 9 O O SPECIAL Bid Forms, Instructions and remodeled, new win­ Coupe, AT, A/C, PS, PB $10,995 SPECIAL $8995 SPECIAL you’re looking for someone to dive for a loose ball__ 1987 Pontiac Grand Am $5,900 Specifications Required must dows and gas heating 8 8 ■ ^ q q c something East coaches have always endeared to their CHARL01TE, N.C. (AP) — Turtx), AT, A/C, Sharp 87 Oids Delta 88 $7/1 qq Piy Voyaofir;i“ 88 Accord HB LXI $0000 team,” McHale said. “No one’s out Shaw has ignited Boston’s running bo obtained in person at the system. Very energy Model #8785A Gry, Auto, air, cruise, tlll,PB^ # 4 0 0 Model #8924A, BIk, A, w ll as | | .yyo souls — Ryan is the man. 1989 Acura Integra RS $10,900 Model »9113A. Blue, Aulo, Air, Redo, Cruise. ^ 0 9 0 0 Boston usually counts on Larry to score 30 points each game. game. He had seven assists and efficient. Private parking PS, 4 Dr., Waa $8495 SPECIAL $12,995 SPECIAL ^ ’ Coventry Town Garage, 46 Till, PW, PB. Was $9495 SPECIAL Bird, Kevin McHalc or Robert Everyone gets involved.” Bradbury Lane, Coventry, CT and entrance. Great for 3 Dr., Auto, A/C, AMrFM Stereo n 6-4 junior Mike Marsh: came of age with excellent seven points against Charlotte. 1988 Honda Prelude SI $12,900 88 Subaru Gi ; r - . p sc >100 88 VW Jetta 4 Dr. sc>ioo * r $ r w M r Parish, but Reggie Lewis has proven Phone: (203) 742-6588. singles. Will be com­ 89 Accord DX 4 Dr 18-poini effort against Harding. Inside player who. Lewis keyed a decisive third “We’re spreading it around well,” pleted by January 1st. AT, A/C, PS, PB, PDL, Cruise Model#2418,SII,Al. Q tJ w U ? /V a s ’'D 4 0 0 Model #9181 A. 5 spd, Air, Radio, PB, PS, Was ^ 0 ^ 0 0 Model#9240A, Gold, Aulo, Radio, Cruise. Tilt. ^ 9 9 9 5 his de[x:ndability. Date 12/14/90 1990 Acura Integra LS $14,400 $6995 SPECIAL $6995 SPECIAL PB. Was $11,525 SPECIAL w w w w definitely, is no longer cautious. Mostly a junior v^sity quarter for the Celtics as Boston Lewis said. “Gamble has made a big $700 per month. Call “Lewis is an offensive machine,” outscored Charlotte 31-18 to break Town of Coventry Dan, 643-2226, work or AT, A/C, PS, PB, PDL, Cruise 87 Chevy Eurosport 4 Dr scoqq 87 Dodge 4x4 o ^ tn >i o o 87 Accord HB $cnnc player last year. Will be a pivotal player for East, espe­ difference offensively. Teams don’t By John A. Elsessor 1987 Toyota Celica OT $8,995 Model »9312A, Blue, Aulo, Air, Radlo,Crulsu. 3 ^ 0 0 Boston coach Chris R)rd said. “He 646-9892. Model#9355A Blue,, ^9 4 8 8 Model #2421, Blue, Auto, Radio, Cruise, Till, ^0990 cially in games Williams gets in foul trouble. open die game. The Celtics led know how to defend him. That helps Town Manager AT, A/C, PS, PB, AkVFM Till, Was $6495 SPECIAL Was $9995 SPECIAl. P B P A. PS n 6-5 freshman Derek Henderson: potential is the can score anywhere on the lloor. 1 56-46 at halftime and made eight of McHale more with his scoring off MANCHESTER-1 1988 Honda Accord Lxl $11,900 0 44-12______sc iq q don’t think he is ever overlooked,” their first nine shots in the second the bench. Bedroom Sedan, Auto, Loaded 86 Audi 5000 4 Dr. / 88 Chevy 4x4 Pr-'n'le tnnnc 89 Prelude SI o qqc word surrounding this talented youngster, who has been Model »9279A, Gold, Aulo, Air, Radio, Cruise D*tOO Model »9196A, Sll, jver, 1987 Nissan King Cab $5,995 *9990 Model #9211A, BIk, 5 sd, Air, radio, cruise, till, • to several of the elite summer camps the past two years. Lewis scored 12 [xtinls during a half. l e g a l NO TICE apartment.$500 per Till, All Pwr Eqp,. Was $6995 SPECIAL PB, PS. W as$10,49;»-'_^L Aulo, /VC, AM/FM All Pwr. S. Rod Was $13995 SPECIAL decisive tliird quarter as Boston beat “That’s what’s great about this AUDIT REPORT month including utilities. Will only improve as the year goes on. Smooth player During the opening 5:59 of the team this year. You never know who 649-7384. 1984 Olds Cut. Supreme $3,900 90 Accura n nnn 88 Honda Accord SQQQc: 86 Accord stooc with a world of talent who may reach 6-7 or 6-8 by his Charlotte 115-96 for its sixth In accordance with Section V-6, AT, A/C, Clean Model #9252A, Wl third quarter, Boston outscored is going to lead the team in scoring. 1 Mcxlol #9253A, Red, Aulo, Air, Radio, Cruise Ow w w Model #9359A, Blue, Aulo, Air, Radio, Cruise ^ / 993 senior year. straight victory and the Hornets’ 7-934 of the General Statutes, MANCHESTER-2 Bed­ S P E C IA L Tin Was $9495 SPECIAL Charlotte 20-7. Lewis scored six 1990 Toyota Corolla LE $11,500 ’ Till, Ail Pwr. Was $8995 SPECIAL w w w eighth consecutive loss. One game it’s me, the next McHale notice is hereby giveri that room apartment. Ap- AT, Full Power, A/C, Like New As Kind says. East has a lot of weapons. points during the sueak and Bird and the next Bird.” there is on file in the Office of pliances/air. Security/ 1988 Mercury Cougar $8,695 Lewis finished with 24 points, “We’re not going to win every game.” Finnegan added five, including a three- i\rmon Gilliam had 26 points for the Town Clerk, the Audit references. $600 plus V-6, Loaded while Bird scored 16 points, pointer. Report of the Eighth U tili^ 1984 Toyota Celica $4,995 warned before the season. A loss this early may prove to the Hornets and Rex Chapman utilities. 649-8393, 8-6. 24 ADAMS ST. grabbed eight rehounds and had 10 District of Manchester, for the 5 Spd , AMA/M, Clean be beneficial to the Eagles. “It kind of seems like people The contributions of Kevin scored 20. assists. McHale had 20 points and year ending June 30, 1990, 3 3 CONDOMINIUMS 1985 Chevy Cavalier Wag $3,495 fMANCHESTER, CT 06040 think that.” Gamble and Brian Shaw also aren’t The game was tied at 15 with which is open tor public in­ 4 Cyl , Auto, PS,PB S l a n c i t e s i 15 rebounds. going unnoticed. spection during the regular FOR RENT The East Catholic basketball team has entered new ter­ 4:11 remaining in the first period 646-3515 ritory. I “Reggie means a great deal to Gamble is starting at pxiwer for­ before the Celtics closed the quarter business hours. us,” McHale said. “He means as Dated at Manchester, Con­ EAST HARTFORD-Con- SCHALLER The Associated Press ward so McHale can give the Celtics with a 12-2 run. McHale led the do with option or lease, much as Uirry, Robert or myself.” necticut this lerday of Decem­ The Eagles have re-emerged, as we once knew them. UP — Charlotte's Johnny Newman, a lift off the bench. Gamble con­ spurt with eight points, including a $560. Heat and hot ACURA DA. ■25 years and still Lewis also scored 26 jxrints Wed­ ber 1990. left, tries to get the basketball from Boston’s tributed 16 points against the Hor­ 3-pointer with five seconds to go. Edward Tomkiel, water included. Call 345 CENTER STREET nesday night in Boston’s 115-105 Mary Gabbey, 646- Jim Tierney is a sports writer for the Manchester Reggie Lewis in their game Thursday nets. When he wasn’t in, McHale Charlotte shot just 6-for-21 in the Town Clerk MANCHESTER it RIGHT! night. victory over Philadelphia. was mopping up. first quarter. 2482 or 742-8866. Herald. The Celtics won, 115-96. 046-12 6 4 7 -7 0 7 7 We’re not a two or three-man After playing a year in Italy, 22—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Dec. 21, 1990

MANCHESTER HER/kLD, Friday, Dec. 21, 1990—23 High School Roundup Owens rescues Orangemen from jaws of defeat

By The Associated Press llershcypark Arena, he scored 53 field. Strong defensive effort key to win for Coventry girls points for Carlisle High School in a Taft, who entered the game EAST HAMPTON — The lor- Billy Owens decided to do what 1988 state champion.ship game. with Davis drawing the defensive COVENTnVC O VP M TPV / (52) M V — Jen Davis r10 , 5-7 ^ 26, averaging 26.3 points per game, mcntcd became the tormentor as lead the Sachems. Kara F^celia had he docs be.sl — play basketball. Chuck Lightening led the Tigers assignment. Coventry outscored Robin Russell 5 0-0 10, Marlene Dolal 1 0-0 2 East Hartford swept the 50 free, 18-17. Bacon’s lead was only 24-20 finished with 13 points on 3-for-14 Coventry High’s Jenny Davis ap­ Jenny Wajda 1 2-A 4, Kris Spencer 0 0-0 0, a game-high 14 markers for Rocky The junior forward had 30 points with 29 points and Devin Boyd had , East Hampton the second half, 23-5. 100 free and 100 brea.ststroke, shooting, the first time this .season Melanie Dolat 0 0-0 0, Sarah Anderson 0 0-0 0 Hill. after three periods before Erin Tran- and 16 rebounds Thursday night as 18 points and 10a.ssisUs. plied the defensive clamps to East Michelle Martinelli 0 0-0 0, Stacey Dixon 0 0-0 Frank Goppell was third in the “She really kept her (Abbott) RHAM (30) - - CalliG McCrea 1 3 6, Stacey sue (game-high 15 points) poured in he has been held below 20 points. 0, Jenna Haynes 1 0-0 2, Jenn Kirchherr 2 4-8 No. 3 Syracuse beat Towson State Syracu.se finished with a 46-39 Hampton’s Lisa Abbott after the Anderson 4 1 9, Jen Kirchmyer 2 1 5, Julie 200 free and 100 fly; Brandon from shooting. I think (Abbott) only 8. Totals 20 11-19 5Z seven of her markers in the final No. 24 Michigan Stale 74, halftime break as the Patrious came Kirchmyer 1 0 2. Heather Johnson 1 5 7, Kelly 78-73 on the day a Syracuse rebound advantage. had two shots in the second half,” EAST HAMPTON (43) — Amy Tyler 3 2-6 8 Bilodeau was third in the 500 free Central Michigan 61: Steve Smith back for a 52-43 victory Thursday Dinner 0 0 0, Melanie Hoffman 0 0 0, Jen period to open some distance. newspaper reported the school’s “One time there were six Orange Dimmock said. Melanie Walton 0 0-0 0, Christine Fielding 2 3-5 McBrair 1 0 2. Totals 10 10 30. and sophomore Dave Rinaldi was scored 38 points, one short of his 7, teslie Fielding 1 0-0 2, Leah Meisleriing 2 basketball program had broken a hands up on the rim trying to stuff it night in Charter Oak Conference ROCKY HILL (27) — Kara PBcelia 5 4 14, third in the 100 backstroke for the With Abbott .shut down, Coventry 0 0 4, Lisa Abbott 6 4-4 22, Rebecca While 0 Bolton just ran out of steam in the number of NCAA rules. in ... and Devin got it out of there,” carcer-hi^ and two more than the girls’ basketball action. 0-0 0. Totals 14 9-15 43. Lisa DeFtosa 0 0 0, Tina Asaro 0 2 2, Suzi Vig- eagles. The tandem of Freemer, tied it after three quarters at 41-all none 1 0 2, Melissa LaPorto 0 2 2, Carmotia second half. “With seven kids, we’re rest of his teammates, as he led the 3-point goals: C- Davis; EH- Abbott 6 The game was played in Hershey, Tigers coach Terry Truax said in 'Phe 5-9 sophomore, who draws Presti 3 1 7, Stephanie Figure 0 0 0, Rebecca Bilodeau, Goppel and junior Matt with Robin Russell netting six of her Halftime: 38-29 East Hampton substituting a lot but they’re still Spartans (5-3) in scoring for the attention from opponents wherever Stillman 0 0 0. Totals 9 9 27. Aufman won the 400 free relay for Pa., and was .supposed to be a career-high 10 points in the stan7a. Halftime; 13-all getting worn down,” Bolton coach 16th straight game. she goes, was frustrated Monday RHAM girls the Eagles. homecoming for tlie native of Car­ Other Games: It was close in the fourth quarter Dave Leete said. “And when they lisle, also located in the south- night as Bacon Academy threw a until a big three-point play from NCAA Hoop Samford tied an NCAA record by box-and-one at her, limiting the get worn down, they start to make central part of tlie state. Jenny Wajda with just over three top Terriers East swimmers mistakes. going 34-for-34 from the free throw talented forward to 10 points. Bolton girls “I’m not worrying about it,” minutes left. TJiat widened the HEBRON — With two free line and snapped a nine-game losing fall to Hornets Owens said of the allegations by the praising his team’s effort against the “Jen was frustrated getting only Piatriot lead to 48-43. throws from freshman Heather “We pressed and cau.sed them a taller Orangemen. streak with an 89-80 victory over off the mark Syracuse Pbst-Standard, which in­ 10 points (against Bacon),’’ Davis had 26 points, 7 rebounds Johnson sealing matters, RHAM lot of trouble. But it was the same Central Rorida. The Bulldogs (1-7) EAST HARTFORD — Host East COLCHESTER — It was a cluded his receiving cash from David Johnson added 19 points Coventry coach Ray Dimmock said. and 5 steals for the Ritriots. Jenna High downed Rocky Hill High, old story in that we couldn’t get it to entered the game shooting 61 per­ Hartford High dunked East Catholic familiar story for the Bolton High former Orange star Derrick for Syracuse, while LcRon Ellis had “We talked about it before the game Haynes had 11 rebounds, Jenn 30-27, Thursday night in Charter to into the basket.” 12 and Adrian Autry 11. cent from the free throw line, but coming here on the bus. I told her High, 88-63, Thursday afternoon in girls’ basketball team Thursday Coleman. “I’m out here to play bas­ Kirchherr 10 and Wajda 6 steals. Oak Conference girls’ ba.sketball ac­ Dawn Bedard had 12 points and didn’t miss as they matched Cal-lr- it’s not always important how many non-conference boys’ swimming ac­ night, good defense, not much of­ ketball. I’ll let that other stuff take No. 10 LSU 122, Loyola “(The second half) I was pleased tion. tion. Danielle Curylo six to lead Bolton. vinc’s perfect percentage in a Feb. fense, as they fell to Bacon care of it.self.” Marymount 114: Shaquille O’Neal you .score, but also the other things.” with the way we played offensively The victory moves the Sachems 21, 1981, victory over Pacific when Davis took care of the other It was the sca.son opener for the Academy, 39-26, in Charter Oak Owens had earlier denied receiv­ had 29 points and 14 rebounds as and defensively. We moved the ball to 2-4 overall while the loss leaves BACON ACADEMY (39) — Erin Transue 7 the Anteaters also went 34-for-34. Hornets while the Eagles are now Conference play. ing the money, but after the game he the Tigers (6-1) prevailed in the things as Coventry improved to 5-0 around to get some good shots,” the Terriers 0-6. RHAM is now idle 1-3 15, Becky Forcucci 4 3-5 12, Jen Anadore 0 Colby Brown tipped in a missed in the COC East, 5-1 overall. East 0-2, East’s next action is Jan, 4 0-0 0, Heather Giordanella 0 0-0 0, Diane and coach Jim Bocheim refused runathon. The 7-foot-l sophomore Dimmock said. until Dec. 27 when it visits Putnam when it visits Middletown High, The Bulldogs are winless at 0-6 Chamberlain 2 0-0 4, Marcia Stofanowicz 0 1-2 shot with one second remaining to ¥ Hampton falls to 2-3 with the loss. comment on the allegations. center was coming off a 53-point The Patriots were without starting High in a 1 p.m. clash. while the Bobcats improve to 4-2. 1, Jody Arsenault 1 0-0 2, Stacie Eisman 2 1-5 give Clemson a 71-70 victory over Abbott had 22 first-half points to Eagle junior co-captain Neal 5, Liz Cassarino 0 0-0 0, Totals 16 6-15 39, Syracu.se had trouble offensively pcrfomiance against Arkansas State. guard Janet Werfel, who suffered a It was a close affair throughout Coppin State. lead the Bellringers to a 38-29 Frccmer was the lone individual Bolton next sees action on Dec. 27 BOLTON (26) — Leah Camposeo 1 0-0 2, early on and things only got worse “We were hoping the fast pace of knee injury in Monday’s win. Dim­ with the teams deadlocked at 13-all when it visits Suffield High in a Julie Cook 0 0-2 0, Shlreen Deen 0 0-2 0, Levcrlis Robinson scored 23 halftime bulge. Coventry switched winner for his side, taking the 200- when starting point guard Michael the game would keep Shaquille from mock is hopeful she can return for at the half. 2:30 p.m. clash. Maureen Griffin 2 0-3 4, Jessica Brahartey 1 points de.spite missing five minutes yard individuiil medley with a new 0-0 2, Dawn Bedard 5 2-3 12, Danielle Curylo 1 Edwards sprained his left ankle mid­ being a factor,” Loyola Marymount defenses in the second half, going to Coventry’s next outing, Dec. 27 at of the second half after turning his Sophomore Stacey Anderson had school record of 2:11,66, He also 3-5 6, Jody Madore 0 0-0 0. Totals 10 5-15 26. way through the first half and didn’t coach Jay Hillock said. “We tried to a box-and-one of its own on Abbott, Tolland High. nine points and Johnson seven to Bolton had an 11-10 lead after 3-point goals: B- Curylo; BA- Forcucci ankle and visiting Cincinnati beat won the 100 butterfly. Halftime: 18-17 Bacon return to the game. beat him down the court.” one quarter and trailed at the half. Minnesota 72-64, the Golden The visiting Lions (2-6) did jump “We didn’t adju.si real well to Gophers’ first loss of the season. playing without Mike Edwards,” to a 23-9 lead and LSU coach Dale Kevin Brooks’ 21 points led six In Brief . . . Bocheim said. Brown pulled his starting lineup with 11 minutes left in the first half. Southwestern Louisiana players in Bills, Dolphins That was obvious as the Oran­ double figures as the Ragin’ Cajuns gemen (10-0) committed 18 tur­ The reserves managed to tic the (8-1) won their eighth su-aighi game, novers, but Owens was there at the game over the next five minutes and UNLV under attack again 127-88 over Tennessee Stale. end. the starters returned and then left at Jimmy Oliver and Chuckic While VEGAS (AP) — TTie NCAA has charged in critical test He broke the game’s final tie with halftime with the game tied 57-57. V had career highs with 22 and 21 UNLV’s basketball program with a number of violations By The Associated Press a short jumper that gave Syracu.se a Terrell Lowery led the Lions with in the recruitment of Lloyd Daniels, who allegedly was 40 points and 14 a.ssists. points, re.spcciively, as Purdue (7-1) 4947 lead with 14:12 to play, and it beat Butler 97-81. given a car and motorcycle by an assistant coach and had was his recovery and 10-foot shot The AFC East title, a week off at the end of the season No. 19 Virginia 74, Marshall 60: Mississippi led by 21 poinLs in the his bail paid by a booster following his arrest at a crack and home-field advantage throughout the NFL playoffs. which gave the Orangemen a four- cocaine house. Kenny Turner’s 22 points and 10 second half and llien needed two Those are the rewards awaiting the Buffalo Bills if point lead with a minute to play. rebounds led the visiting Cavaliers free throws by David Midlick with Ten of the 29 allegations contained in an NCAA letter they beat the Miami Dolphins on Sunday. “I wanted the ball because I had a of inquiry surround the 1986 recruitment of former New (6-2), who hadn’t played since Dec. eight seconds to play to beat visiting “I’m starting to feel the butterflies now,” said Frank small guy on me,” Owens said. He 8. Virginia led 52-37 with 11:40 to Sam Houston Stale 73-71. o York prep star Daniels, including charges that members Reich, who will replace injured Jim Kelly as Buffalo’s got the ball, lost it, and got it back play, but the Cavaliers were unable F^msh Casebicr .scored 33 points of the basketball staff lied to NCAA investigators look­ starling quarterback in the key game. for the shot. ing for recruiting violations. to put Marshall (5-5) away. to lead Evansville to an 84-72 vic­ The Bills (12-2) hope to avenge a 30-7 beating by the Towson State (3-4) was the home Potentially the most serious of the charges allege a Virginia’s defense made the dif­ tory over Bethune-Cookman. Dolphins in Week 2. Miami (11-3) also has a chance to team and school officials said they lack of institutional control in the recruitment of Daniels ference as die Cavaliers held Mar­ Isaac Brown’s 22 points led Texas win the division title, but must close the season with scheduled the came in Hershey so o zM I I ,, 1# . The Aeeocteted Pre«« and in the handling of money given athletes by assistant shall’s top two scorers, John Taft A&M to a 92-78 victory over Texas Owens could play close to home. ROLLING ON — LSU s Vernel Singleton (24) holds off Loyola-Marymount’s Terrell Lowery coaches, and lack of control of bills run up by players on and Andre Cunnigham, to 21 points College, which had only seven (20) from reaching control of the ball during their game Thursday night in Baton Rouge LA road trips. The last time Owens played in the on a combined 7-for-28 from the players dressed for the game. NFL Roundup The Tigers outlasted the Lions, 122-114. The 43-page letter of inquiry was received by the university Tuesday, three weeks after UNLV settled a wins against Buffalo and Indianapolis. 13-year battle between coach Jerry Tarkanian and the Both teams are pointing toward their earlier meeting NCAA. That agreement prohibits the Runnin’ Rebels this year; the Dolphins are using it as a confidence- Pacific Division keeping the red-hot Trail Blazers honest from appearing on live television or playing in the builder, the Bills as a rallying cry. po.stseason tournament in 1992. The defending national By The Associated Press “We know that we pounded them the first game and beat. We’re going to lose some more to Sacramento on Dec. 13 by miss, the Blazers had one last Backup forward David Wood champions are currently undefeated and ranked No. 1 games this season, loo.” Hawks. that we can beat them if we go out and take care of busi­ 100- 88. chance to make a run. But Clyde scored a career-high 27 points for and will be allowed to defend their title this season. Portland’s few problems this SuperSonics 110, Kings 75: Dale ness,” Dolphins comcrback Tim McKyer said. Tim Hardaway scored a career- “I don’t think we defensed them Drexler had the ball stripped from Houston, including four points as season are all within the Pacific high 36 points for Golden State, Ellis scored 11 of his season-high 22 “The bottom line is we were just not ready to play,” as well as we could have,” Pbrtland him just past midcourt by Har­ the Rockets took a 126-121 lead px)ints in the fourth quarter as the A&M admits to rule violations Buffalo’s Andre Reed .said. “That ain’t gonna happen Division. which lost 112-94 at Portland on coach Rick .Adelman said of the daway, whose breakaway layup put with 1:52 remaining in overelime. SuperSonics ended a three-game COLLEGE STATION, Texas (AP) — Texas A&M has Sunday, I’ll tell you that right now.” The Trail Blazers lost Thursday Tuesday night. Warriors. “They made a lot of key the game out of reach with 27 night for the third time in 25 games Orlando rookie Dennis Scott road losing streak. notified the NCAA that violations have occurred in its In other games Sunday, it’s Houston at Cincinnati, shots, but wc have to be more con­ seconds left. this year, losing to Golden State scored a season-high 35 points, in­ Seattle, which won for just the basketball program, athletic director John David Crow Kansas City at S;in Diego, Cleveland at Pittsburgh, Dal­ sistent on defense than we were Rockets 128, Magic 126, OT: said. 125-118. Portland is 7-3 within its NBA Roundup cluding a basket and a pair of free second time in 10 road games, out- las at Philadelphia, New England at the New York Jets, tonight.” Sleepy Royd scored a lying layup throws within 27 seconds to pull Or­ Alleged violations became public after recruit Tony division, 15-0 against the rest of the scored Sacramenlo 10-2 in the final the Los Angeles Rams at Atlanta, Tampa Bay at Kevin Duckworth fouled out after with three seconds remaining in lando to 126-125. Scott told the Syracuse Pbst-Standard that a New York NBA. 90 seconds to send the kings to their Chicago, New Orleans at San Francisco, the New York “They just got kind of embarassed he was called for a flagrant foul on regulation and added the final basket Hawks 105, Jazz 87: Dominique talent scout arranged his transfer from Syracuse to Texas “This team doesn’t linger on one largest margin of defeat this season. Giants at Phoenix, and Denver at Seattle. at our place, so they were looking to Alton Lister. After Lister made both in overtime. Wilkins scored 20 points, including A&M. The newspaper also quoted Scott as saying the 7“ Boston goalie Andy Moog (35) makes a save on a first-period shot by Buffalo loss too long,” Portland’s Clyde Eddie Johnson added 19 points The weekend action begins with three games Saturday play well at home,” Portland’s Terry free throws, Tom Tolbert’s drive put Akeem Olajuwon scored 24 five in a first-quarter run that gave for Seattle, while Derrick McKey university paid for part of his father’s airfare and per­ Sabres left wing Mike Hartman (20) in their NHL game Thursday night at Boston Garden Detroit at Green Bay, the Los Angeles Raiders at Drexler said. “Our focus is on the Poner said. “It’s tough to play a the Warriors ahead 119-112. points, grabbed 16 rebounds and mitted the talent scout to fly on its plane. (Los Angeles) Clippers (tonight). Atlanta conn-ol, and the Hawks won and Gary Phyton scored 12 points Moog led the Bruins to a 4-1 win. Minnesota, and Washington at Indianapolis. team back-to-back like that.” Portland’s Buck Williams, who blocked 11 shots as Houston sent their sixth straight. Crow said in a statement that he learned several weeks Everybody makes such a big deal each. Antoine Carr scored 24 points The biggest difference in the Bills and Dolphins since Portland had lost previously to led all rebounders with 16, scored a visiting Orlando to its seventh con­ John Battle and Kevin Willis ago of possible rules violations in the basketball program when we lose the game. We just got for Sacramento and Lionel Simmons their first meeting is the ab.sence of Kelly, who is out for Phoenix on Nov. 20 by 123-109 and quick bucket and, after a Warrior secutive loss. scored 19 points each for the added 15. under the direction of first-year coach Kermit Davis Jr. at least three weeks with a knee injury suffered against Bruins are quite relentless the New \brk Giants, and the presence of Reich, a career Pacers name Bob Hill head coach backup. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — The Indiana Rtcers, off to a The Bcngals will face one of the NFL’s hottest disappointing 9-16 start that includes a 1-12 road record, quarterbacks in Warren Moon when they play the Oilers fired coach Dick Versace and replaced him with assistant in victory over the Sabres in a crucial AFC Central Division game. I Bob Hill. “This guy is playing, right now, about as good as any SCOREBOARD Racers president Donnie Walsh blamed the change on BOSTON (AP) — Goaltender quarterback I’ve ever seen play,” Cincinnati coach Sam double minor (roughing). 2:14; Ladouceur, Har Butcher, Van (hooking). 19:18. crease. Detroit beat Winnipeg. (high-sticking), 6:21; Kastolic, Har, double the team’s inconsistent play and criticism regarding the Wyche said. Kings 4, Flames 3 OT Shots on goal— Edmonton 13-11-12— 36. Capitals 3, Blues 3 Third Period— 6, Minnesota, Broten 9, 16:54. Andy Moog said the Boston Bruins Vladimir Ruzicka look a feed Hockey minor-misconduct (roughing), 9:41; Baum­ 7, Pittsburgh, Recchi 17 (Cullen, Bourque), Fedorov’s 17th goal, early in the U si week. Moon passed for 527 yards, second-most in Los Angeles 0 2 1 1— 4 Vancouver 9-12-13— 33. VWshinglon i 2 0 0— 3 amount of playing time Versace permitted reserves. The just didn’t give the Buffalo Sabres a gartner, NY, double minor-misconduct (rough­ 19:06. Penalty— Johnson. Pit (holding), 8:56. from Ray Bourque beside his own final period, snapped a 1-1 tic and NFL history, as the Oilers defeated Kansas City 27-10. ing), 9:41; Evason, Har (hooking). 10:03; Lud­ Calgary i 2 o 0— 3 Power-play Opportunities— Edmonlon 3 of 7; SL Louis 0 1 2 0— 3 Racers, eliminated from tlie playoffs in three games last chance. First Period— 1, Calgary, Makarov 11 Vancouver 3 of 6. Shots on goal— Minnesota 8-16-8— 32. Pit­ net and skated the length of the ice Steve Yzerman added an insurance wig, NY (elbowing), 14:13. First Period— 1, Washington, Hatcher 13 tsburgh 11-10-16— 37. “His timing is unbelievable,” Wyche said. “It’s almost NHL standings (MacLellan. Johansson), 14:30, Penal­ Goalies— Edmonlon, Takko, 4-1-0 (33 (Pivonka), 2:08. Penalties— Langway, Was, season by eventual champion Detroit, compiled a 4240 “It was probably our best game Second Period— 3. New York, Volek 13 Power-play Opportunities— Minnesota 0 of 2; to score the Bruins’ fourth goal on a goal with less than six minutes left ties— Miller. LA. major (lighting), 3:28; Kyte, shols-26 saves). Vancouver, Gamble, 9-5-2 major (fighting), 11:41; Sutter, StL, major (fight: record in Vercase’s first full season. uncanny. It’s like somebody was drawmg this in anima­ WALES CONFERENCE (LaFontaino, Wood), 15:05. Penalties— Francis. (36-32). Pittsburgh 1 of 4. all around for the year,” said Moog, power play at 5:47 of the third Cal, major (fighting), 3:28; Makarov, Cal (hold­ ing), 11:41; May, Was (unsportsmanlike con­ as the Red Wings won for the fifth tion rather than real-life figures out there doing it.” Patrick Division Har (hooking), 305; Samuelsson, Har, double A— 15,725. Goalies— Minnesota. Hayward, 2-5-1 (37 Hill compiled a 20-46 record as coach of the New who racked up his 200lh National minor (roughing), 6:16; Wood, NY, double minor ing), 4:59; Bjugstad, LA (holding), 5:05; duct). 11:41; Courtnalt, StL (unsportsmanlike period. lime in six giunes. Fedorov also had W L T R s GF GA Referee— Blf McCreary. Linesmen— Ryan shots-33 saves). Pittsburgh, Pietrangelo. 9-6-1 York Knicks in 1986-87. Moon has become a larger-than-life figure entering the NY Ftangors 20 12 5 45 (roughing), 6:16; Kastellc, Har, major (fighting), M.Fluntor, Cal (hooking), 10:27; Robinson, LA conduct), 11:41; Feathorstone, StL (holding), Hockey League victory as Boston Moog had 21 saves in running his 141 113 (tripping), 12:24. Bozek, Brad Lazarowich. (32-29). the game-winning goal in the third Oilers’ biggest game of the season. He leads the NFL Philadelphia 19 16 4 42 130 125 13:35; Baymgartnor, NY, major (fighting), 1335. 12:03; St. Louis bench, served G.Cavallini (too A— 15.140. breezed past Buffalo 4-1 Thursday S ^ond Period— 2. Calgary, Niouwondyk 20 many men), 14.-38; Cicarelli, Was (hooking) unbeaten string to five games. The New Jersey 17 13 6 40 141 123 Third Period— 4, Hartford, Wilson 3 (Cote, Referee— Andy vanHellemond. Lines­ BC still needs grid coach period Tuesday night against with 4,401 yards passing, 32 touchdowns and a record- (Suter, Fleury), 3:52 (pp), 3. Los Angelos. Elik Devils 3, Flyers 3 17:20. night. Washington 18 18 1 37 122 114 Shaw), 4:41 (pp). 5, Hartford, Ladouceur 1 men— leon Stickle. Ron Asselstine. Bruins had 38 shots on Buffalo 10 (Taylor, Boning), 9:16. 4, Calgary, Macoun Philadelphia. tying nine 300-yard games this season. Pittsburgh 17 16 3 37 150 135 (Holik), 12:59. 6. New Ybrk, Volek 14 (Healy), Now Jersey 0 1 2 0— 3 Second Period— 2, Washington, Ridley 11 WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) — William & Mary “They’ve got players over there goalie Darren Puppa. 5 (Macinnis, Suter), 14:47. 5, Los Angeles, Devils 3, Flyers 3: John He’s also the main reason the Oilers (8-6) have their NY Islanders 12 17 4 28 93 116 19:37 (on). Penalties— Baumgartner. NY, Philadelphia i 1 i o— 3 (Miller. Hatcher). :33. 3, St. Louis, Momosso 7 coach Jimmye Laycock, apparently putting family ahead who can carry the puck and create Adams Division double minor (roughing), 2:24; Kastolic, Har, Gretzky 21 (Benning, Kudelski), 15:27. Penal­ First Period— 1. Philadelphia. Berube 3 (Feathorstone), :55. 4. )Afashington. Lalor 1 K inp 4, Flames 3: With only MacLean’s second goal of the game ties— Miller, LA (interference), 3:30; Musil, Cal of football, changed his mind and decided not to accept some offense and get their team on first-ever AFC Central title within grasp. They’re tied Boston 19 11 5 43 118 110 major-game misconduct (lighting), 2:24; (Acton, Kushnor), 8:29. Penalties— Boschman, (Ridley, Miller), 8:31. Penalties— Kypreos, Was, one win in 10 games, the Los An- (slashing), 4:39; Taylor, LA (tripping), 12:53; major (fighting), 1:54; Stevens, StL. major Football lifted New Jersey into a lie with with Pittsburgh for first place, a game ahead of Cincin­ Montreal 16 16 4 36 112 114 Vukota, NY, major-^mo misconduct (fighting), NJ (holding). :44; Crowder. NJ. major (fighting), the Boston College coaching job. Laycock, who agreed track, but we didn’t give them a Buskas, LA (cross-checking), 17:04; Benning, (fighting), 1:54; Brown. StL (high-slicking), 2:21; Philadelphia. nati (7-7), and finish the season against the Steelers at the Hartford 14 17 4 32 99 117 224; Holik, Har. major (fighting), 15:48; Krygier 9:14; Carkner. Phi, minor-major (roughing, fight­ to take the Boston College job Wednesday, announced he chance.” Buffalo Har. game mIsconducL 15:48; Pilon, NY, major LA (roughing). 17:04; Makarov, Cal (roughing), ing), 9;14; Driver. NJ (interference), 9:25; Ek- Momesso, StL (roughing), 11:26. Astrodome. 11 16 7 29 103 115 17:04. MacLcan, who entered the game Quebec 8 21 7 23 101 154 (fighting). 15:48. lund. Phi (slashing). 9:25; Fenyves, Phi (high- Third Period— 5, St. Louis, Hull 34 NFL standings would stay at William & Mary. The victory, with coach Mike Third Period— 6, Los Angeles, Duchesne 10 NHL Roundup CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Shots on goal— Hartford 8-7-13— 28. Now slicking). 14:18; Morris, NJ (hooking), 17:09; (Foalherstone, Oates), 3:16. 6, SL Louis. Hull as the NHL’s second leading goal- A victory Sunday against the Bengals gives Houston (Robitaille, Gretzky), 19:00. Penalties-Buskas, AMERICAN CONFERENCE The 42-yc^-old Laycock is a William & Mary alum­ Milbury sitting out the third game of Norris Division Y,rk 7-7-3— 17. Ricci. Phi (elbowing), 17:09; Driver. NJ (hook­ 35 (Wilson, Brown), 6:20. Penalties— None. scorer, picked up a kick-pass from control. A loss clears the way for Pittsburgh or Cincin­ LA, major (lighting). 4:32; Taylor, LA (roughing), East W L TPts Power-play Qpportunitios— Hartford 1 ol 3; ing), 17:34; Norwood, NJ, misconduct. 20:00; Overtime— None. Penalties— None. nus and his wife, Deidre Connelly, is a sports his five-game suspension, opened GF GA 432; Matteau, Cal (roughing), 4:32; Simard, W L T PCI. PF RA geles Kings felt they were due for a Peter Stastny and shot the puck over nati to move in. Chicago 24 11 2 50 125 93 Now \brk 1 of 3. Crowder, NJ, double minor-misconduct (rough­ Shots on goal— Ytashinglon 8-20-5-1— 34. St psychologist at the school. the Bruins’ Adam Division lead to Cal. major (fighting), 432; Hrudoy, LA. served Louis 12-9-15-4— 40. y-Buffalo 12 2 0 .857 390 220 little bit of luck. St. Louis 20 9 5 45 Goalies— Hartford, Skforkiowicz, 10-12-4 (17 ing. kneeing), 20:00; Acton. Phi. minor-miscon­ Ron Hcxtall with 5:09 left in the “It’s a playoff game in every respect,” Wyche said. 119 93 by Tonelli (roughing), 4:32, MacLellan, Cal (in­ y-Miami .786 299 201 seven points over the idle Montreal Detroit 18 14 4 40 shots-14 saves). New York, Healy. 8-6-4 duct (roughing), 20:00; Carkner. Phi. miscon­ Power-play Opportunities— Washington 0 of They finally got it on Luc third period. 131 125 terference), 4:32. 4; St. Louis 0 ol 1. Irxfianapolis .429 229 302 Leibrandt signs with Braves “You have to win to stay in the hunt. Both of us do. Minnesota 10 20 6 26 104 120 (28-26). duct. 20:00. N.Y,iJets Canadiens. Overtime— 7, Los Angelos, Robitaille 17, Goalies— Washington, Liut, 9-10-1 (40 .286 237 324 Robitaille’s overtime goal Thursday Seven minutes earlier, Martin Toronto 9 25 2 20 A— 0,824. Second Period— 2, Now Jersey, MacL-ean 24 New England “The main thrust this week is to try to contain the hot 96 147 3:43. Penalties— Tonelli, l.A (roughing), :04; shots-37 saves). St. Louis, Joseph. 8-5-2 .071 164 391 ATLANTA (AP) — Charlie Leibrandt, granted new- Buffalo Coach Rick Dudley said Smyths Division Referee— Mark Faucette. Linesmen— Pierre (Muller). 1:22 (sh). 3, Philadelphia, Ricci 10 night en route to a 4-3 victory at Hostak beat Chris Terreri to give the hand of Warren Moon. I think he’s as good a quarterback M.Hunter, Cal (roughing), :04; Watters,, LA. (34-31). look free agency Dec. 7 as part of the collusion settle­ he thought early penalties hurt his Calgary 20 12 4 44 Champoux, Ftat Dapuzzo. (Murphy), 18:43 (pp). Penalties— Lemieux. NJ Pittsburgh Calgary in a battle of the 1-2 teams 148 113 double minor (roughing), 2:02; Otto, Cal. double A— 17,391, .571 243 206 Ryers a 3-2 lead. The goal was Hos- right now as this game has seen.” Los Angeles 18 10 5 41 137 109 (elbowing), 11:42; Weinrich, NJ (hooking), Houston ment, agreed to a three-year, $8 million contract with the team. minor (roughing), 2:02. Referee— Paul Stewart. Linesmen— Jay .571 351 253 in die NHL’s Smythe Division. tak’s first since Oct. 16. Vancouver 16 17 3 35 114 124 18:08. Cirtolnnali Atlanta Braves. “We really wanted to grind the Kansas (9-5) is on the brink of a playoff berth entering Shots on goal— Los Angelos 7-8-14-2— 31 Third Period— 4, New Jersey, Shanahan 14 Sharrors, Dan Schachte. .500 299 318 “I just got lucicy,” Robitaille said Edmonton 13 17 2 28 102 106 Calgary 12-16-10-0— 38 Cleveland .214 214 406 Capitals 3, Blues 3: Brett Hull Sunday’s game against the Chargers (6-8). The Chiefs WInnIpag (Maclean, Daneyko), 5:49. 5, Philadelphia. The team has an option for 1994 that would make the game out. We tried to do that, and 10 21 7 27 121 141 Power-play Opportunities-Los Angelos 0 ol 1 after his game-winner at 3:43 of scored on two third-period deflec­ need one win in their final two games to clinch their first Thursday's Gamss Bruins 4, Sabres 1 Hostak 2 (Craven. Tocchet). 12:07. 6. New Jer­ Red Wings 3, Jets 1 y-LA Fiaidofs deal worth $10 million. Leibrandt can make up to we ended up getting into penalty 3; Calgary 1 of 5. sey. Maclean 25 (Stastny. Muller). 14:51 (pp). .714 292 232 Boston 4, Buffalo 1 Buffalo 0 1 0— 1 Winnipeg o 1 0— 1 Kansas City overtime. “It was one of those tions to raise his NHL-leading goal postseason appearance since 1986. Goalies— Los Angeles, Hrudey, 8 6-5 (38 Penalties— Crowder, NJ (hooking), 2:15; .643 324 226 $350,000 more each year in pterformance bonuses. trouble, which hurt us badly,” he Detroit 3, Winnipeg 1 Boston 1 2 1 4 Detroit 1 0 2— 3 Seattle breaks we needed. We haven’t got total to 35 as St. Louis rallied for a “I think the guys know what’s up this week,” Chiefs shots-35 saves). Calgary, Wamsley, 4-4-2 Fetisov, NJ (high-sticking), 7:10; Baron, Phi .500 259 264 Leibrandt, a 34-year-old left-hander who made $1 mil­ said. “A lot of our guys got worn N.Y. Islanders 4, Hartford 2 First Period— 1, Boston. Wiemer 2 (Walz, (31-27). First Period— 1, Detroit. Chiasson 3 San Diego .429 282 240 many of those in the last month.” lie with Washington. New Jersey 3, Philadelphia 3, He Lazaro), 7:20. Penalties— Nilan,Bos (hooking), (holding). 8:49; Driver, NJ (interference), 9:08; Denver out.” wide receiver Stephone Paige said. “I don’t think there’s A— 20,132. Sutter. Phi (roughing). 9:08; Kushner. Phi (Primeau), 13:24. Penalty-Donnelly, Win .286 297 344 lion last season, was 9-11 for Atlanta in 1990 with a 3 16 Pittsburgh 4, Minnesota 3 134; Maketa, But (hooking), 4:12; Franceschet- (delay of game). 9;00, NATIONAL CONFERENCE Here’s what happened. Calgary The Blues came back from a 3-1 much to talk about. San Diego’s a team that’s in our way, Referee— Terry Grogson. Linesmen— Shane (high-sticking), 13:50; Shanahan. NJ (slashing), ERA. The Sabres also had trouble hit­ VAishIngton 3, S t Louis 3, tie ti, Buf (elbowing), 12:20; Ruuttu, Buf (roughing), East goaltender Rick Wamsley was at­ Heyer, Mika Cvik. 19:40; Carkner. Phi (slashing). 19:41. Second Period— 2. Winnipeg, Olezyk 12 Also, knuckleballer Charlie Hough and the Chicago ting the net. “If we got a quality deficit to extend their unbeaten that’s in our division, and we need to beat ’em.” Los Angeles 4, Calgary 3, OT 16:18; Pederson, Bos (holding), 16:18; Ray, Buf (Housley, Olausson), 1:39 (pp). Penal- W L T Pet. PF PA tempting to clear the puck when Vancouver 7, Edmonton 4 (cross-checking), 17:00; Janney, Bos (intor- Overtime— None. Penalties— lemieux. NJ x-N,Y. Giants streak to seven games (5-0-2). The Canucks 7, Oilers 4 (roughing). 4:19; Carkner. Phi (roughing). 4:19. lies— Shank, Det (inlorferenco), :49; Olezyk. .786 298 180 White Sox agreed on a one-year contract worth shot, it missed by inches, or a defen­ Friday's Gamas Win (hooking), 3:38; Eagles. Win (Holding), y-Washington .643 324 252 Robitaille knocked it down and foronce), 17:38; Tucker, Bui (roughing), 20:00; Edmonton 1 2 1— 4 Shots on goal— New Jersey 8-7-16-1— 32. tic was the Capitals’ first of the No games scheduM 8.67; Donnelly. Win (slashing), 11:07. y-Philadelphia $900,000. The 42-year-old has a 186-169 record and seman blocked it,” Dudley said. Hartman, Buf (roughing), 20:00; Wosloy, Bos, Vancouver 1 3 3— 7 Philadelphia 10-15-11-4— 40. .571 356 275 walked right in for die winning goal. season and made them the last team Saturday's Gamas double minor (roughing), 20:00. Third Period— 3, Detroit, Fedorov 17 (Fedyk, Dallas .500 234 265 3.63 ERA in 18 seasons. He was 12-12 with a 4.07 ERA “Sometimes you’re going to have Tomnto at Washington, 1:35 p.m. First Period— 1, Vancouver, Linden 16 (Brad- Power-play Opportunities— New Jersey 1 of Phoenix “I waited until he put down his in the NHL to play to a deadlock. Second Period— 2, Boston, Neely 18 (Jan­ 4; Philadelphia 1 of 7. Dellas), 6:06. 4. Detroit. Yzerman 20 (Burr), .357 216 349 in 1990 for Texas Rangers. Jankovich N.Y. Rangers at Montreal, 7:05 p.m. fey, Plavsic), 3:18 (pp). 2, Ednmnlon, Joseph 2 Central those nights.” ney, Ruzicka), 9:22. 3, Boston, Burridge 10 14:17. Penalties— Racine, Del (holding), 15:41; head down,” Robitaille said. “I (Simpson, Messier), 10:24 (pp). Penal­ Goalies— Now Jersey. Terreri, 13-7-3 (40 The Capitals, who played their Minnesota at Boston. 7:35 p.m (Poulin), 11:46. 4, Buffalo, Ramsey 2, 18:29, Primeau, Det (slashing), 19:00. x-Chicago .714 3M 245 Don Slaught agreed to a three-year deal with Pit­ Defenseman Jim Wiemer, a ties— Simpson, Edm (boarding), 2:58; Joseph, shots-37 saves). Philadelphia. Hextall, 2-5-2 turned the way he was going to third game in four nights, have won Philadelphia at Hartford, 7:35 p.m. Penalties— Ray, Buf (high-sticking), 7:14; Shots on goal— VYinnipog 6-4-12— 22. Detroit Tampa Bay .429 236 324 9 Edm (cross-checking), 6:58; Capuario, Van, (32-29). tsburgh for $3 million. The right-handed catcher hit .300 former Sabre, gave Boston a 1-0 Pittsburgh at N.Y. Islanders, 735 p.m. Bodger, Buf (elbowing), 12:31; Nilan, Bos 4-7-7— 18. Green Bay .429 241 301 shoot and it (the puck) just hit me.” only once in tlicir last six games From Page 21 major-game misconduct (high-sticking), 9:17; in 230 at bats with four homers and 29 RBls. lead in the first period with his New Jersey at Quebec, 735 p.m. (roughing), 12:31; Curran, Buf. mirmr-major (in­ Power-play Opportunities— Winnipeg 1 of 3; Minnesota .429 310 278 The Kings, 2-5-4 in their last 11 (14-1). Edmonton at Calgary, 8:05 p.m. Vancouver bench, served by Smyl (too many Detroit 0 of 4. Detroit second goal of the season at 7:20. Jankovich .said iliat unlike in college football, where stigator, lighting), 12:48; D.Swoenoy, Bos, men). 19:10. .357 339 366 games, moved within diree points of Los Angeles at Vancouver, 8:05 p.m. minor-major (roughing, fighting), 12:48; Ken­ Goalies— Winnipeg, Essensa, 6-9-2 (18 Auburn to drop the Seminoles Detroit at Winnipeg, 8:05 p.m. Second Period— 3, Vancouver, Lumme 3. x-San Francisco 13 1 Then came Cam Neely’s goal, his stronger teams get stronger by recruiting better’players nedy, Bel (roughing), 12:48; Flay, Buf (rough­ shots-15 saves). Detroit, Chevoldao, 14-12-3 .929 323 209 the first-place Rames (20-124) in Canucks 7, Oilers 4: Trevor Lin­ Chicago at SL Louis, 8.35 p.m. 7:16. 4, Vancouver, Bradley 11 (Linden, Valk), New Orleans 6 8 TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) — Auburn University in­ ing), 16:55; Burridge, Bos (roughing), 16:55. Calendar ( 22- 21). .429 241 248 seventh in six games since returning and getting more television exposure, die pro system is Sunday's Gamss 11:42 (pp). 5, Edmonlon, Murptiy 13 (Klima, LA Rams 5 9 die Smythe Division. den scored three goals, including the Third Period— 5, Boston, Ruzicka 3 (Bourque, A— 19,473. .357 315 373 tends to break its 10-year football contract with Florida Quebec at Buffalo, 7:05 p.m. Tikkanen), 12:14. 6, Edmonlon, Sim(>son 15 Attania 3 11 from a high-slicking suspension and structured through die draft and scheduling to heln the Moog). 5:47 (pp). Penalties— D.Sweeney, Bos Referee— Flaul Dovorski. Linesmen— Dan .214 302 345 Penguias 4, North Stars 3: Mark tiebreaker in the third period, and Minnesota at Hartford, 7:05 p.m. (Mossier, Anderson), 15:35 (pp). 7, Vancouver, Today x-clinched dvision tilte State, die second school to call off contracted games in his 18lh of the season. That gave die weaker teams. ' (high-sticking), 1:56; Hartman, But (cross­ McCourL Mark Ftaro. Montreal at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m Valk 9 (Linden, Bradley), 16:30. Penal­ Boys Basketbalf Florida in the last two days. Recchi scored with 54 seconds left added three assists to power Van­ checking), 5:28; Flay, Buf. major (fighting), 8:08; y-clinched playoff berth Bruins a 2-0 lead at 9:22 of the “We can turn (die team) around and make it competi­ Boston at N.Y. Rangers, 7:35 p.m. ties— Beukoboom, Edm (holding), 1:31; Mes­ Manchester at Windham, 7:30 in die diird period as the Penguins couver over Edmonton. Nilan, Bos, major (fighting), 8:08; Galley, Bos Penguins 4, North Stars 3 Saturday, Dec. 22 Auburn is preparing to play eight league games when N.Y. Islanders at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. sier, Edm (slashing), 11.14, Lidslor, Van (hook­ East Catholic at Noiro Dame (West Flavon), 7 second period. tive sooner than people think,” Jankovich said. (intorference), 17:36; Hartman, Buf. major p.m. Detroit at Green Bay, 12:30 p.m. extended their winning streak to five Linden gave the Canucks a 5 4 Toronto at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m, ing), 13:38. Minnesota 2 0 1 3 the Southeastern Conference expands in 1992. Auburn (fighting), 19:42; Wiemer, Bos, major (fighting). Pittsburgh 2 1 1 4 Los Angelos Ftaidors at Minnesota, 4 p.m. Randy Burridge, scoreless in his games. Everybody must have a commitment and a drive to be Vancouver at Edmonton, 805 p.m. Third Period— 8. Edmonton, Messier 4 Cheney Tech at Bacon Academy, 7:30 Wtashington at Indianapolis, 8 p.m. lead when he scored at 2:52 of the 19:42; Ray, Buf, misconduct, 19:51; Kennedy, Rocky Rill al Bolton, 7:30 First Period— 1. Minnesota. Dahlon 5 (Gag* has seven SEC games scheduled next season, along with last five games, made it 3-0 with his the best. ... 'Hiose who are doubters should not want to Detroit at Chicago. 8:35 p.m. (Joseph, Semenov), 2:45 (ftp). 9, Vancouver, Sunday, Dec. 23 The sucak is a season high for third, his second goal of the game Buf (roughing), 19:51; Pedersen, Bos, miscon­ ner. Bellows), 3:35. 2. Minnesota. Broten 5 Florida Stale, Texas, Southern Mississippi and Southwest lOlh goal of the season at 11:46. slay and those who are negative will not stay. Linden 17 (Plavsic), 2:52. 10, Vancouver, Lin­ Boys Swimming Houston at Cincinnati. 1 p.m. 9 duct. 19:51; Lazaro, Bos (roughing), 19:51. Manchester Alumni Moot, 7 p.m. (Dahlon). 9;15. 3. Pittsburgh. Cullen 14 (Coffey. Pittsburgh, which also has won four and just seven seconds after Mark NHL results den 18 (Quinn, Plavsic), 10:25 (pp). 11, Van­ Cleveland at ffitlsburgh, 1 p.m, Louisiana. Tanli), 12:10. 4, Pittsburgh. Coffey 14 (Recchi. Mike Ramsey was credited widi a “ The past IS the past. Today is a new era for all of us.” Shots on goal— Buffalo 5-10-8— 23. Boston couver, Lidster 4 (Kron, Linden), 16:22. Penal­ Dallas at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. consecutive home games. The North Messier tied the score for Edmon­ 14-12-12— 38. Zalapski). 19:18. Peruiltios— Tinordi, Min (el­ Rorida Stale officials said Thursday they don’t care he added. We did not come here to fail.” Whalers 4, Islanders 2 ties— Plavsic, Van (hooking). :46; Lowe, Edm Saturday Miami at Butlalo, 1 p.m. Buffalo goal at 18:29 when his shot Power-play Opportunities— Buffalo 0 of 4; bowing). 4:10; Tanti. Pit (roughing). 4:10; Giles. Stars are 14-0 in die last five. ton. The Canucks gained a two-goal (high-sticking), 8:55; Bradley, Van (roughing), Girls Basketball New England at Now Vbrk Jets, 1 p.m about Aubuni’s scheduling problems and they will Jankovich reportedly was given a five-year contract Hartford o 0 2 2 Boston 1 o l6. East Catholic at Aquinas, 7:30 Min (holding), 10:03; Zottlor, Min (rouahino) bounced off Boston defenseman 8:55; Brown, Edm, double minor-misconduct Los Angeles Ftams at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Red Wings 3, Jets 1: Sergei margin at 10:25 when Linden got N.Y. telanders 2 1 1 4 Goalies— Buffalo, Puppa, 3-6-3 (38 shots-34 18:40. demand that the contract, which runs through 1999, be Don Sweeney and past Moog, who widi a ba.se salary of $1.8 million that includes clauses (elbowing, roughing), 9:05; Bozok, Van (high- Ice Hockey Tampa Bay at Chicago, 1 p.m. Fedorov scored the game-winning his third goal during a two-man First Period— 1, Now York. Volek 12 (Norton saves). Boston, Moog, 11-6-4 (23-22). Second Period— 5, Pittsburgh, Jagr 8 (Trot- met. sticking), 9:05; Beukoboom. Edm. minor-mis­ Manchester vs. Fermi (Enfield Twins Rink) Kansas City at San Diego, 4 p.m. was pinned under two players in the and bonuses that could make it worth $2.5 million The LaFontaino), 7:41 (pp), 2, New York, Wbod 11 A— 14,125. 1:30 p.m. tier, Roberts), 15:44. Penalties— Stevens, Pit goal for the second straight time as power play. conduct (cross-checking), 9:54; Buchbergor, New Orleans at San Francisco. 4 p.m. (Volek, Rookie), 12:09. Ponaltios-Uonnings, Fteferee— Fton Hoggarth. Linesmen— Gord (holding). 1:26; Hrdina, Pit (holding). 4:45; Zot- Boston Globe reported. Edm, major (fighting), 16:33; Qdjick, Van, Malden Catholic vs. East Catholic (Tri-Town Now York Gants al Phoenix, 4 p.ra Fiar double minor (roughing), 2:14; Vukote, NY tler, Min (high-sticking), 18:46; Bourque. Pit (el­ Broseker, Wayne Bonney. minor-ma|or (instigator, fighting). 16:33; Sports Center, Cromwell), 6:15 p.m. Denver at Seattia, 8 p.m. bowing). 18:46; Gavin. Min (holding), 19:35. 0