First Baby of 1991 Contest

16—MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Dec. 29, 1990 Higher taxes will go into effect Tuesday NEW YEAR'S EVE By JIM LUTHER deductions, phases out the value of their personal ex­ wine, now 17 cents a gallon, goes to $1.07; the levy on The Associated Press emptions and subjects more of their wages to Medicare their earnings than applied to those with slighUy less in­ artificially carbonated wine, now $2.40, goes to $3.30 a come has been eliminated. This results in a new top rate payroll taxes. gallon. WASHINGTON — New federal taxes will raise the On the other hand, prior law will give all taxpayers of 31 percent, down from 33 percent. The majority of LOCAL NEWS INSIDE LUXURIES: A new 10 percent tax applies to that Americans will continue to pay a flat rate of 15 percent price of tobacco, beverage alcohol and some luxuries bigger exemptions and other adjustments designed to portion of die price above $30,000 for cars, $100,000 beginning "Riesday while upper-bracket Americans will on their taxable income. prevent last year’s inflation from raising their income for boats. $250,000 for aircraft and $10,000 for furs and have to pay higher income taxes to help reduce the na­ taxes. Because of the new law and the automatic inflation ■ Yarn Mill conversion is sought. jewelry. Vehicles, including taxis and cruise ships, used tion’s budget deficit. The new year also brings a major increase in the to transport people for hire are exempt. adjustments, the new rate structure looks like this: The changes, combined with the 5.1-cent-a-gallon eamed-ineome tax credit, which benefits low-income The tax applies only to the first retail sale of an item. —Single people pay 15 percent of the first $20,350 of ■ District OKs equipment payment. gasoline tax increase that took effect Dec. 1, will raise working families with children, and expanded tax incen­ However, Coopers & Lybrand accountants note, for ex­ taxable income (after exemptions and deductions)- 28 the average household’s federal tax bill by about $215 a tives for energy investment. ample, that if stones from an antique bracelet worth percent on the next $28,950 and 31 percent on ev’erv- thing over $49,300. ^ What's year. Congress estimates the average family making less Here arc highlights of the changes: $10,000 were reset into a new piece of jewelry worth ■ Garage fire injures Manchester man. than $50,000 will pay an extra $1 a week. TOBACCO: Taxes arc rising by 25 percent, meaning $15,000, the tax would be levied against $5,000. —Couples filing a joint return pay 15 percent of the Those with incomes between $50,000 and $100,000 the 16-ccnt tax on a pack of cigarettes goes to 20 cents. TELEPHONE SERVICE: The 3 percent tax on local first $34,000 of taxable income; 28 percent on the next News will pay about $278 a year more on the average. The in­ Other levies: as much as $30 per 1,000 large cigars; and long-distance telephone service, which had been $48,150 and 31 percent on everything over $82,150. ■ New teachers have no regrets. crease for the $100,000-to-$200,000 group will average $1,125 per 1,000 small cigars; chewing tobacco, 12 scheduled to expire Dec. 31, was made permanent. EXEMPTIONS: Increased by $100 to $2,150. Once Dec. 31,1990 $839. The richest 600,000 couples and individuals — cents a pound; snuff, 36 cents a pound; pipe tobacco, GAS GUZZLERS: The p>enalty tax on fuel-thirsty adjusted gross income (AGl) exceeds $100,000 for a with incomes over $200,000 — will pay an average of 67'/2 cents a pound. cars is doubled. Any new car bought in 1991 with an single {jerson or $150,0Ci0 for a couple, the exemptions Locol/Regionol Section, Page 7. $8,598 more per year. ALCOHOL: The liquor tax goes up $1 to $13.50 for a EPA rating under 22'/2 miles per gallon is subject to a are reduced gradually. They arc eliminated totally once Gulf at a Glance Congress hit top-income earners to correct what many gallon of 100-proof (50 percent alcohol), an extra 20 tax ranging from $1,000 (for a 21i/2-mpg model) to income tops $222,500 (single) or $272,500 (couple). lawmakers perceived as overly generous tax cuts during •Mgrr cents a fifth for 100-proof; 16 cents for 80-proof. The $7,700 (less than 12>/2 mpg). STANDARD DEDUCTIONS: Go up from $3,250 to ■ Iraqi officials arc applaud­ the 1980s. The new law boosts the top income-tax rate beer tax is doubled to 32 cents a six-pack. The tax on Vbur Hometown Newspaper TAX RATES: A quirk in the 1986 law that allowed $3,400 for singles and from $5,450 to $5,700 for Voted 1990 New England Newspaper of the Year ing a separate European peace on people at that income level, restricts their itemized wine is rising, depending on alcohol content. Table some top-income people to pay a lower rate on part of couples. Newsstand Price: 35 Cents initiative amid indications Sad­ dam Hussein may compromise

■" W a ' on a date for high-level talks with the Bush administration on Quiet night avoiding armed conflict. • .!»» t ■ But overtones of war con­ , t ; i f tinued to dominate pronounce­ BABY OF 1991 ments from Baghdad. A govern­ FIRST planned for ment newspaper warned Sunday of terrorist attacks if combat « ? j . breaks out, and the country’s in­ formation minister boa.stcd that Iraqis would “show the world CONTEST New Year eve America is a paper tiger.” Saddam Flussein said in a “Cocooning, or staying at home, By SCOTT B. BREDE New Year’s message that be­ is very cool this year,” said one cause of the threat of war a For The Proud Parents and DIANNA M. TALBOT Our Gift video store owner. “fal.se happiness” should per­ Manchester Herald “I don’t think people want to ’ • X* vade any holiday celebrations. a spend that kind of money just for $ MANCHESTER — Rdf many. one evening,” said Marianne Jensen, ■ In Saudi Arabia, Vice To You... New Year’s Eve is no longer a night manager of Eastern Video on East President Dan Quaylc pressed of lavish dining and extravagant par­ King Fahd for more financial GIFT ties. Middle Turnpike, who added that New Year’s Eve is one of — if not support for tlie U.S. military With the slumping economy and A free the — biggest nights of the year for buildup that has secured his CERTIFICATE the risks associated with drunk driv­ video rentals. country against feared Iraqi ag­ ing, a number of Connecticut resi­ Jensen said she is expecting at gression. three month Offers to the Mother of dents arc opting for a quiet night at least the same, if not a larger, Quaylc planned to visit troops -from home, according to managers of today, about two weeks before a subscription to Manchester’s 1st Born several local businesses. volume of rentals tonight as during past New Year’s Eves, noting that U.N.-imposed Jan. 15 deadline Instead of splurging money and } I the Manchester concern over drunk drivers has kept for Iraq to quit Kuwait or face slurping down drinks, many people VITTNER’S many families at home in recent the possibility of attack. arc reserving movies at local video Herald. O n e years. Th0 Assoclst^d PrQss GARDEN CENTER & stores and stocking up on wine — Jensen predicted that new WELCOMING NEW YEAR — A child street vendor in the Phillipines tries to create a loud ■ President Bush, in a Time not hard liquor — to accompany CHRISTMAS SHOP noise by blowing her paper horn today to attract buyers to different types of horns she is sell­ magazine interview published their at-home celebrations. D o z e n Please see PARTY, page 6. ing that will be used in welcoming the New Year. today, said he has a “gut feel­ ing” Saddam would relinquish Good Luck! the country he seized Aug. 2 vjj^Packag'e R o s e s after failing to secure financial ♦ and territorial concessions. But t/3 Go easy: make resolutions you can keep Iraq’s information minister, E MIDDLE TPKE 36 Oak Street Latif Jassim, said Sunday that OC •« By SUSAN EATON world,’ you arc not going to do it,” said Reid resolution. Saddam has no intention of leav­ Manchester “These are things over which they may z The Advocate Daitzman, a Stamford psychologist. “If you ing Kuwait. Offers the first parents of 1991 a bottle Resolution makers should have a clear, have no control,” Carlson said. “They OC say you arc going to take a step, you will.” thought-out idea as to why they arc making a |g promise themselves they will be successful, of Martini & Rossi Asti Spumante!! Route 83, Tolland Tpke., Manchester-Vemon Town Line 649-0791 Arc you among the many who have Psychologists suggest surrounding yourself New Year’s promise, said psychologist David - but they have no measure of what successful Teen-age hero ■ Mike Orlowski, Prop resolved to lose that paunch, quit smoking, with people who arc pulling for you and Carlson, who works in Stamford Ho.spiuil’s is. They set impossible resolutions.” 649-2623 get to the gym each day, cat right or be hap­ dies from burns using incentives that make keeping promises menial health clinic. Those concocted with Daitzman said once people suffer a setback pier beginning Jan. 1? It isn’t going to be more likely. friends on New Year’s Eve are bound to fail. — such as eating cheesecake on Jan. 3 after ALAMEDA. Calif. (AP) — A easy. “If there 1,000 people rewarding that step, Carlson and Daitzman both suggest writing pledging to lose weight — they are apt to 14-year-old girl who saved five Congratulations to the FATHER Many people fail when they try to make you will take another one,” Daitzman said. a step-by-step plan to meet a series of smaller give up on the resolution. family members from their burn­ good on their infamous New Year’s resolu­ “But if there arc 1,(X)0 people throwing goals which eventually lead to a bigger “ It (the resolution) absolutely has to be at­ ing home has died of injuries of the new baby! tions, psychologists say, partly because tomatoes you are going to give up and stop resolution. Above all, the resolution should tainable,” Daitzman said. “Or it will extin­ suffered when she went back in people not only make the wrong promises, walking.” be attainable and offer immediate rewards, guish quickly.” the house, apparently to rescue For the baby... but because they also make them the wrong Resolutions became part of the world’s they said. The self-made resolution has appeal, her pets. way. A Gift Certificate non-religious New Year’s celebration when “There has to be a reward built in,” psychologists say, because it makes people Jennifer Olson died Saturday Comjxjllcd to improve their lives or .selves, Babylonians made the promises part of their Carlson said. “A lot of times, resolutions feel they have power and control over their at Brookside Hospital in San is our gift to you. experts say people often make promises annual uadition, said Charles P^ati, in his have to do with taking away something that is own lives, more so than when someone else Pablo. Firefighters found her un­ without plans on how to keep them and set 1987 book, “Extraordinary Origins of pleasurable. What you have to say is, ‘If I nags them to make changes. But a lot of conscious in a smoke-filled One case of impossible goals. Everyone deserves the Everyday Things.” quit smoking for a day. I’ll get a new shirt,’ times, Carlson said, people might just be bedroom at the family’s chance to absolve themselves and start anew, Babylonians, Panati said, had two popular or something like that.” fooling themselves. Alameda home on Dec. 23. they say, but inflated expectations often start disposable diapers - resolutions: to pay debts and return all bor­ For example, some people resolve that “A lot of people are just superstitious at Minutes before, she had led off the new year with disappointment and dis­ rowed farming tools and household utensils. 1991 will be the year that they get married or her grandfather, 3-ycar-old sister couragement. heart,” Carlson said. “They think if they write Mom’s & Dad's Choice Psychologists suggest several strategics to be successful, (Tarlson said and then feel and three brothers, ages 2, 5 and “If you say, ‘I’m going to walk around the improve the chances of making a successful frustrated when they cannot meet the goal. Please see RESOLVE, page 6. 6, to safety after the younger Compliments of children accidentally started a fire with papers stuffed into a plastic doll house. 317 Highland Street "Quality Space: Manchester, Connecticut and Style Congress Matsushita MCA 646-4277 Since 1940" purchase final / it’s the study LOS ANGELES (AP) — Matsushita Electric Industrial Co. Ltd. has closed its $6.6 bil­ lion purchase of entcrtaiiunent final contains giant MCA Inc., completing the largest Japanese acquisition of a M en’s S hop U.S. company. Matsushita, Japan’s largest "Quality and Style Since 1940" frontier surprises BISKLAtlD FARi; MARKET electronics company, said it ac­ 903 Main St., Downtown Manchester quired about 97 percent of MCA’s outstanding shares for By DIANNA M. TALBOT By JOHN DIAMOND The Associated Press $66 a share, Matsushita said in a Herald Features Editor statement released Saturday. MCA shareholders also are MANCHESTER — Twclvc- WASHINGTON — The AT SBM THE FIRST BABY BORN Democrats in Connecticut’s con­ entitled to stock in a newly Our gift to ycar-old Adam Carpenter wants to created company MCA is spin­ join the Air Force and become an gressional delegation vote their 1 party agenda while Republicans in ning off that will own its astronaut when he gets older. David WWOR television station in the baby... Ncilscn, 12, wants to join die Air the delegation .stray from the GOP IN ’91 IS WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN line frequently, according to a year- Sccaucus, N.J. Federal regula­ Force, too, but would like to work tions prohibit foreign companies a pewter cup with spy satellites in a sualcgic end survey. The study by Congressional from owning a U.S. television defense program. station. Botli Ux:al residents arc two of 30 Quarterly, a publication that follows engraved with the MCA owns Universal GOLD • Here's who and how: For the 1 st baby St. Bridget School students involved Congress, confirms much of the Studios, maker of such films as in a Young Astronaut Program of­ public perception about the Connec­ hahy’s name and ticut delegation and shows some un­ “E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial” and born in 1991 at the Manchester Memorial Hospital, fered by the Connecticut Space “Jaws.” hirth date. Center at Central Connecticut State expected findings. University in New Britain. Sen. Joseph Licbemian, D-Conn., the Savings Bank of Manchester will give $10.00 for The program is voluntary, open to opposed President Bush on roll call schools across die state and provides votes more often than fellow Con­ instruction materials for students in­ necticut Sen. Christopher Dodd Inside Today, each pound the baby weighs. The grand total will be terested in math and science. St. despite Licberman’s reputation as a compliments of: Bridget is the only local school in­ more moderate to conservative volved in the Young Astronaut Democrat. On 93 roll calls on which deposited in a savings account for the little tot of gold. Program, according to the space Bush took a position, Licberman op­ 20 pages, 4 sections center. posed the President on 62 percent to Program projects include space Dodd’s 58 percent. Another Angle 11 research and making replicas of o r t A ^ r - ■■ Dianna M. Talbot/Manchester Herald While Dodd was one of the Classified_____ SPACE ENTHUSIASTS — From left, St. Bridget School students Adam Carpenter, 12. Mat­ Democrats in tlic Senate most likely Com ics______rockets and planets. Participating Focus______^ ^n g s l^ k thew Cafarella, 11, and David Nielsen, 12, get ready to launch a rocket as part of their course to vote with his party on partisan BRAY JEWELERS students chtxtsc to attend the class Local/State__ Manchester's Finest Jeweler Since 1918 work in the school’s Young Astronauts Program. The three boys have each attended a one- votes, Licberman voted his party Lottery Nation/Wbrld 699 Main Street • Manchester Offices in Manchester, East Hartford, Bolton, Andover, of Manchestei Plea.se .see SPACE, page 6. week space camp in Huntsville, Ala. Plea.se .se e VOTES, page 6. Obituaries__ South Windsor, East Windsor, Ashford, Eastford, Mansfield Opinion____ 643-5617 a Member F.O.I.C. Sports______.17-2$ and Tolland. Telephone 646-1700. Equal Opportunity Lender S tate______St'i-ving The Manchester Ai ea For Over 109 Yeai-s ~ Ciul Today for Home Deli\ ery 647-9946 Television 2 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Dec. 31, 1990

MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Dec. 31, 1990__3 NATION/WORLD Greece, Israel Israeli Groups s forecasts expect wave of attack just can ^t miss Albanian emigres ATHENS, Greece (AP) — “It looks like there are whole vil­ Surprised Greek officials struggled lages crossing — it’s a madhouse up kills By ERICH SMITH —“A TV star will grab more than to put up hundreds of newly arrived here,” said a police spokesman in The Associated Press attention while singing our national Albanian refugees in makeshift shel­ the Greek border village of Filiates anthem.” ters today and prepared for another on Sunday. PHILADELPHIA — The —“Liz Taylor will parlay one wave of immigrants to cross the “Our police station has become a Procrastinators Club could get a bad 12... scent into many dollars.” rugged frontier. refugee center,” he said, speaking on name for this. It released iLs 1990 —“A Trumped-up fortune will The new exodus from Europe’s condition of anonymity. “We don’t predictions a day before the year crumble as a Donald ducks.” last hard-line Communist nation ended. know what to do with all these SIDON, Lebanon (AP) — Israeli And perhaps most outlandish of also included at least one flight of people.” “Normally, we wait until the very planes bombed a PLO guerrilla base all: East and West Germany will Albanian Jews to Israel following He said it appeared the Albanian early today, killing all 12 of the last minute to make these predie- reunite. Albania’s decision to allow its small tions. But we want to get this year government had opened its frontier fighters manning the villa. It was the The club formed in 1956 and now Jewish community to emigrate. with Greece. “There can be no other highest death toll in 21 such attacks over with,” said president Les Waas, “This is going to save Albanian has has 8,500 members. Waas es­ explanation,” he said. “A mo.squito this year. who released the list on Sunday. timates a half million potential Jews from total extinction. Had they The club’s annual “forecasts” remained there, they would have couldn’t get across the border Police and the Palestine Libera­ members haven’t gotten around to before.” tion Organization confirmed in have been completely accurate for joining. been wiped out in a generation,” Police have reported that Al­ separate statements that there were the past dozen years. Among the said Rabbi Marc Tanenbaum, a con­ He said the club would never banian border guards killed at least no survivors. The base belonged to latest predictions; make advance predictions. sultant to the American Jewish —“A lip-synching pop group Committee in New York. five people trying to cross the fron­ Yasser Arafat’s mainstream Fatah “It doesn’t make sense,” he said. tier in recent weeks. faction of the PLO. named Milli will mourn the loss of In the the largest one-day emigra­ “By doing it our way, in one year Last week, the Greek government Two F-15 fighter-bombers attack­ its beloved Grammy.” tion from Albanian since reforms we make more correct predictions charged that Albanians were mur­ ed at 12:20 a.m., dropping two —“An NFL team will show more than all of the other major prognos­ began last summer, at least 500 Al­ of its stuff in the locker room than banians arrived in northern Greece dering many ethnic Greeks who 1,500-pound bombs that flattened ticators. Tha Aaaoclatad Pran tried to flee. the villa, which was located in a on the field.” “Our theory is if you wait until MAKING IT TOGETHER — Isabelle Even, left, cuddles Eugene. Along with four others, the group, which dislikes on Sunday seeking political asylum. lemon grove 7.5 miles southeast of —“The biography of a dog named the last minute to do something, it one of the many kittens living at the railroad track camp In addition, 37 Jews flew to Rome Greece claims that more than Sidon, a police spokesman said. Millie will outsell one written by a homeless shelters, has lived quietly as a family in the from the Albania:- capital of Tirana still gets done, and look at all the with her and her husband Reggie, center, and their friend camp for the past year. 350,000 ethnic Greeks live in “There were no survivors. Those former resident of the same house.” time you save,” he said. cn route to Lsracl. southern Albania. The Albanian dug out alive died in ambulances So far this month, more than government says the figure is before reaching hospital,” the 1,000 people from the tiny Balkan 60,000. spokesman said. He could not be nation of 3.3 million have fled into “It is a fact that a type of slow Homeless family^ lives together Greece across the once tightly named in line with standing rules. Sunday. Aaoo. e ,n . democratization has begun,” fthce say 28 people were killed scaled 100-milc frontier. Border Greece’s foreign minister, Andonis and 82 wounded in 20 previous Is­ By TONY ROGERS wind and weather. But while they want to return grew up in South Boston. Both had several hus­ police said reports indicated about Samaras, said in an interview rael raids into Lebanon since Jan. The Associated Press to their old lives, they’ll choose an independent bands txiforc meeting Reggie and Jimmy. 3,(X)0 more Albanians were ex­ published Sunday in the Athens life in the camp over a homeless shelter any day. Reggie, 37, used to be a truck driver before pected to try to cross the border daily Kathimcrini. He also asked Al­ In Jerusalem, the Israeli military BOSTON — They are homele.ss, but in their ‘Tve had it with shelters,” said Jeannette, who coming to Bo.ston from Colorado four years ago. today. banians to remain in their country. New Year brings laws in her 44 years has lived in enough shelters to command said its planes returned ramshackle camp on a railroad uack, three Jimmy, 35, came from Oklahoma City to be a safely to base after hitting “a couples and a man they took in have made a know. “You have no privacy there. They go hou.se painter. But there was never enough work. laimching pad for attacks on Israel.” home. through your personal belongings, or they throw Along the way they met Jeannette and Sidon is the Palestinians’ main your .stuff out. Here I don’t have to go to bed at Donald, 46, both from Malden, who have on taxes, recycling, guns PJLRKmjuucw Every day, Reggie and Isabelle Evon, Jean­ nine o’clock like a little kid.” Shooting suspect stronghold in Lebanon. Western worked odd jobs and been in and out of shelters nette and Donald Benson, Jimmy and Terri Kelly The camp in the city’s Roxbury section sits at together for years. 6,000 PLOPT guerrillas are based in By HOWARD GOLDBERG and Eugene Sullivan laugh, talk, cat and argue the end of an unused Conrail track, in a ravine Eugene joined the group when Reggie found the area. The Associated Press lion, goes into effect in New Jersey. Democratic Gov. WOULD LIKE together. And in a country that seems not to care bounded by a chain link fence and a weedy him sleeping under a bridge on a rainy day. wounded, arrested The air raid came a day after Jim Florio says the highly unpopular plan will give for them, they care for each other. Like a family. knoll. Planted .squarely on the track is Reggie “We kidnapped Gene,” Reggie joked. “He was Soviet-designed Katyusha rockets homeowners property tax relief and address imbalances “We’re homeless but we’re not homeless,” and Isabelle’s hou.se, a large plywood shack that shivering real bad, and I said, ‘Come on over.’ MINEOLA, N.Y. (AP) — A ta k t'e f f ^ tf r dumps, new state laws in rich and poor school disudets. teen-ager was arrested in the case landed in Israel’s self-designated t^ e effect Jan. 1, raising taxes on motorists in Califor- TO SAY.... said Reggie, the group’s informal leader. “Once Reggie built with scrap supplies. Eugene and the We warmed him up with coffee.” teen-ager arrested in connection Thursday. security zone and across the border Mas.sachusetts and imposing Strapped states continue to search for revenue in awhile we have arguments, but everybody has other couples live in more modest tents. Eugene, in his 50s, came to Boston from Ten­ with a fatal shooting during a show­ Tremain Hall, 15, of the New in northern Israel. The rockets mandatory recycling in Connecticut and Wisconsin ^ Washington state is imposing a $10 a pack penalty on a good time here.” The year-old camp is littered with their pos­ nessee 15 years ago. He married, had several ing of “The Godfather III” was York borough of Queens, was fatally caused no damage or injuries. An ethj^cs law is imposing a New Year’s resolution on cigarettes, often illegally bought by non-Indians sessions — a rusting vacuum cleaner, an ancient children and was later divorced. He has been on shot and wounded when he tried to wounded during the shootout, which They have all held jobs, had apartments and Rorida officials, and laws m Louisiana and Hawaii arc on Indian reservations. Delaware is raising its cigarette TV set, plastic milk crates — and 14 stray dogs the streets since 1987. escape, pxrlicc said. occurred after an argument between ^ PLO military communique is­ taxes 5 cents a pack. lived “normal” lives in the past. But .somewhere scrapping old ways of dealing with divorce and adop- and cats. On a typical day the group gathers in the Norman Williamson, 18, of two groups of moviegoers. One sued in Tunis and telefaxed to The along the line a job was lost, the rent was raised, Gasoline taxes go up 4 cents in Massachusetts and Happj JVewYear The group is bound by tics of family and mar­ morning for coffee brewed in a charred pot over Cambria Heights, was arrested late group had accused people in the Associated Press elaimed the raid and they found themselves on the streets. Cahfornia becomes the first state to require a waiting Honda, 3 cents in Delaware, but only 1 cent in Califor­ riage, and by the solidarity bom of life on the a wood fire. Later, some go out “canning” — Sunday outside a Long Island roller other of talking during the gangster was part of a “massive military Like the hobos of the Great Depression, their nia, which prefers the gradual pain of adding a penny streets. collecting recyclable aluminum cans for the rink. He was shot in the left hip a film. operation ’ Israel was planning in ^ ^ check to buy rifics and lives are ragged, dictated by the vicissitudes of southern Lebanon. each year through 1994. Just a month ago, the federal Isabelle, 32, and Terri, 31, arc sisters who deposit money. few minutes later when he tried to Williamson and Lawrence government got a nickcl-a-gallon gas tax increase, and TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS get away. Police thought he was Bartley, 17, of Laurelton, were Congrc.ss has raised alcohol and cigarette taxes nation­ reaching for a gun, said Lt. John charged with reckless endangerment Another California law allows courts to suspend the wide effective Jan. 1. Nolan of the Nassau County and criminal possession of a license or future driving privileges of anyone over the FROM ALL OF US Homicide Squad. weapon. .,.as age of 13 convicted of graffiti vandalism To find a tax going down, you’d have to go to In- Meager industrial growth predicted Officials at Winthrop University dmna, where drivers were registering their vehicles out Williamson was also charged New Hampshire and Illinois laws authorize longer ,£]^Jj[|ghl2i2^.St^Manchester ■ 646-4277 WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. in­ nesses tied to automobile and hous­ Hospital declined to release Wil­ with resisting arrest and possession sectors,” said Commerce Under­ cent range, while private analysts such as those motivated by a dustry should log a ninth consecu­ ing production face dim prospects, it liamson’s condition early today. of a controlled substance, which Ms 5 IJ n to $289 for the first year on a $ 15,000 car. secretary J. Michael Farrcn. look for minimal growth of around victim s religion, race or sexual preference ^ tive year of growth in 1991, but just said. Nolan said the gunshot wound was police declined to describe. bomb New Hampshire is allowing judges to permanently However, the department’s 0.3 percent. not life-threatening. legislators and some barely, says the goverruncnl’s 32nd Overall, the median growth rate forecasts arc based on the assump­ Authorities said it was unlikely 30,(XX) other public officials from soliciting or accepting revoke driver s licenses upon conviction of drug posses­ annual forecast of winners and Police say Williamson took part sion with intent to sell. for manufacturing sales is expected tion the economy will avoid a reces­ The 560-pagc report, “U.S. In- Bartley or Williamson would be any gift over $100 from a lobbyist, a lobbjisr? NEED SOME EXTRA losers in American business. to be a barely perceptible 0.89 per­ in a shootout at the Sunrise Cinemas Maryland is going a step further, letting all vocational sion. Private economists, however, dusuial Outlook,” was prepared by charged with murder because detec­ employer or a political action committee. The Commerce Department cent, down from an almost-as-dis- in Valley Stream on Christmas night plot licensing boards suspend people convicted of drug believe the economy was in reces­ 130 analysts using information cur­ tives were unable to determine who Louisiana is cutting the waiting time for a divorce in predicted Sunday that 110 of 184 nial 0.95 percent this year. that left one bystander dead and violations, including simple possession. Plumbers sion by the fourth quarter of this rent tlirough August and September. fired the fatal shot. Twenty-five bul­ half by no onger requiring a six-month separation manufacturing industries it surveyed The median rate was far healthier three others wounded. Another librarians, fishing guides and many others can be forced SPENDING MONEY!! year and will continue to shrink lets were recovered at the theater. bef^ore a couple files for divorce. would enjoy rising sales next year, in 1988, 2.1 percent; and 1987, 3 into drug tests or treatment programs to keep their busi­ through at least the first three fails Our attempts to legislate morality in the divorce ness licenses. Newspaper routes available and the rest will suffer no growth or percent. The median is the point months of 1991. prwess have been unsuccessful,” Rep. Allen Bradley a drop in sales. where half the industries had bigger The Commerce Department as­ ytr, of a cocaine abuser is a white male under in your area... The new year holds promise for sales increases and half smaller. OUR BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR! 0 with a job. People don’t understand that,” Lt Gov sumed growth in the gross national JERUSALEM (AP) — A bomb Hawaii is opening adoption records to adoptees who high-technology and medical com­ “The outlook is generally one of ripped through a toilet at an outdoor .. least 18. ™less „„c „f ,hei, biologicS ^cm ? Melvin Steinberg said. Earn money and prizes by product next year would be toward panies, but a broad array of busi­ continuing but slow growth for most the lower end of a 1 pcrccnt-3 per­ market in the heart of Jewish west docs not want to be identified. The birth parciiLs would On the environmental front. Connecticut is telling Jerusalem today, killing an Arab busmcsscs to separate corrugated delivering the woman who apparently was han­ tc"or* eToS '» ““P c^dboard, newspapers, office paper, glass and metal Manchester Herald dling the explosives, police said. A higher income tax, expected to generate $1.3 bil­ fo ^ containers, leaves, scrap metal, storage batteries They said the victim was a 24- , - o uu-

Congress faced Finland with debate on suspicious Its DjjilBg; Out Timet war or peace of USSR

By WALTER R. MEARS By JACK ANDERSON The Associated Press and DALE VAN ATTA ______60 Villa Louisa Rd.

WASHINGTON (AP) — For the new Congress con­ HELSINKI, Finland — Excitement Bolton, CT vening on Thursday, the questions of peace and war arc over Soviet reforms stops at the coast of 649-3292 ~ 646-3161 waiting, with added urgency as the days dwindle toward Finland, where the Finns aren’t assuming the Jan. 15 for Iraqi withdrawal from Kuwait. that their neighbor, the Soviet Union, is Five months of intermittent debate and a dozen Hou.se down and out. and Senate hearings have produced no answers and scant The United States and the Soviet guidance to dcTinc the role of the Democratic Congress Union have signed an ambitious conven­ in a crisis under Republican management. tional arms reduction agreement, but At this point, it’s a crisis on hold for the holidays. neutral Finland is buying more arms than Birch Mountain Inn Celebrating 100 Years According to the Democratic leaders ot Congress, U.S. ever. Next year, defense spending in Fin­ forces cannot be .sent to fight without congressional ap­ land will increase by 17 percent. proval. According to the Republican administration. The Finns, in .short, are taking no Bush already has all tlic authority he needs to act. chances. That debate will resume when Congress docs. It won’t It is ironic because, for decades, Fin­ be conclusive. The answer has been elusive for two cen­ land has endured criticism that it was the turies under a constitutional system that makes the presi­ lackey of its giant neighbor — the price dent the commander in chief and empowers only Con­ it paid to keep from being forceably an­ gress to declare war. nexed by the Soviet Union. The Finns There were demands during the fall that Congress be have quietly resented, but seldom summoned back to declare war. There were calls for a prote.stcd publicly, their manipulation by rc.solulion of approval for Bush’s policy of threatening the Kremlin. military action against Iraqi occupation of Kuwait. There From their point of view, the Finns were proposals to invoke the creaky machinery of tlic have maintained their independence and war powers system, under which a president can’t send neutrality with little outside help. It troops into danger unless Congrc.ss approves. hasn’t been easy or cheap. For example, None of that happened, and none of it is likely to hap­ the Soviets charged them $300 million pen now. for World War II reparations, which they But in one form or another, the 102nd Congress is paid off over the years so they would not going to have to come to clear, majority decisions on the Weicker and the party pols be economically beholden to Moscow. Persian Gulf, possibly but not necessarily on direct ques­ The Finns managed to make it through tions of policy, certainly on die money and manpower to the Cold War so successfully that the end lators have got to put differences aside back up that policy. By BOB CONRAD Voters delivered a message on Nov. 6 of it has llirown Finland into a furious and work for the welfare of the state. The admini.stration will need a supplemental ap­ that Democrats and Republicans arc still debate over the future. That is “paramount,” he said. propriation of up to S20 billion early this year to finance The Democrats and Republicans arc in pondering. If they arc to come back - The Soviet Union has long been Fin­ Deputy House Minority Leader Operation Desert Shield. Call-up authority for some sup­ this together - a textbook Catch 22 - as first of all in the election half way land’s major trading partner. The Soviets Richard Bcldcn of Shelton, also part of port units summoned to active duty will begin expiring in the great adventure with an independent through Weicker’s term - the lime to have raw materials and the Finns have governor gets under way at the Slate dial interview, said the road may be start is now. March unless Congress extends it or Bush declares a na­ consumer goods that are far belter than Capitol on Jan. 9. bumpy at times but the GOP would al.so We don’t know the direction it will tional emergency. anything available in the Soviet Union. Lowell P. Weicker, a former give priority to the public’s bc.st inter­ take. The state could make a clean break And there may have to be action later in the year to Now the trade relationship is in doubt. Republican from Greenwich and Pied ests. from the political system it has known up change the timetable for cutbacks that arc supposed to Piper to an electorate that wanted to But when they all come down from to the present or give this experiment a reduce active duty military forces by at least 80,000 For the last year, Finns have been break with “old” politics, takes over then making those heady speeches. short run. before next Sept. 30. engaged in a lively debate about whether as governor. Democrats and Republicans arc If the former turns out to be the case, An attempt to write a policy resolution and get it or not they should join the European Will he do so well during his four-year politicians who want victory for their we can look back in 20 years and say it through Hou.se and Senate would be risky for both Con­ Community. Some Finns are nervous term that voters call for an encore in rc.spcclivc parlies. And the governor’s all began in 1990 with that Weicker guy. gress and the White House. Bush has been quoted as tell­ that their manufacturing economy has 1994 at the expense of any challenger office is the biggest prize around. It is If not, the question becomes who will ing members of Congrc.ss that he would welcome a grown lazy after years of having the put up by the two established parties - the “candy store,” the .scat of ultimate pul the old parties back on their feel. I’d rc.solulion of support, along the lines of the United Na­ Soviet market handed to them on a plat­ both of them still smarting from the beat­ political power in state government and like to be around to sec. tions rc.solulion authorizing force after Jan. 15, but “if ter. They’re not sure tliey could compete ing Weicker handed their candidates this its most visible office. A personal postscript; This has been Vito's Birch Mountain Inn in you’re going to debate this for months and not reach a with the revitalized Western Europe. make your dining comfortable and pleasant: Vito's people with care, iove year? Lowell Weicker is there now, and for a most difficult column to write because, with a smile! conclusion and argue about it, then that may not be help­ Bolton celebrates it's 100th birth­ “I don’t want to make him look too the next four years. Early this year, he I regret to say, it is the last of my weekly More recently, another concern has is dedicated to serve you with love. and honesty. ful ... ’’ Vito's offers various dif-| good,” says Democratic House Spicakcr look a hike on his Republican P-ariy (he outbursts. The withdrawal pains arc emerged in Finland about the survival of Rcsolulions endorsing his policy were adopted by day with a remodeling. A revamp Considered a romantic location to dine, Richard Balducci of Newington. Senate prefers to .say die GOP effectively booted severe, but I am suspending the column I the Soviet Union. Finnish officials vir­ Vito's Birch Mountain ferent banquet packages. overwhelming votes in the Hou.se and Senate early in President Pro Tern John Larson of East him out) and created his own vehicle, the have loved doing all of these years. tually never comment in public on their of 1930 looks with an accent of October, backing “continued action by the president ... Vito's has been serving food and fun since the late Inn is constantly upgrad­ Hartford, also a Democrat, feels that way Connecticut F^riy, for riding in as gover­ I have no personal problem other than foreign affairs, e.specially with the Soviet Vito's wiii giadly cus-| to deter Iraqi aggression and protect American lives and modernity. With parking facilities too. They will allow Weicker a nor. What’s more, his victory gave that creeping senility or the recognition, as Union. But in an interview last Septem­ 1800s. With a continuous operation of 100 years, ing its looks and facilities vital interests.’’ But the authors of those measures said tomize your reception in honeymoon, at least for a while, by new critter status as a third major politi­ my wife puts it so winsomely, “you ain’t ber, Finland’s Prime Minister Harri they covered only what had been done to that point, and upgraded and landscaped Vito's could well be one of the oldest food estab­ cooperating. Balducci will even sign cal party in Connecticut and the top line a kid any more, Buster.” Holkeri expressed grave doubts about the to meet your needs. If you any way you would like, did not authorize the use of force. Wcicker’s bills to get them proccdurally in the 1994 stale election. I’ll write an occasional column when I Soviet Union. “If we leave these people grounds, on a bucolic country lishments of Eastern Connecticut. What makes When those measures pas.scd, the strategy for forcing want a nice place to dine from buffet to traditionai sit to the floor. Not since William T. Minor of Stam­ think I know something, which doesn’t (Soviets) to their own devices, to Iraq’s withdrawal from Kuwait was built around setting, Vito's is a refreshing place Vito's so special? Balducci and Larson, along with ford ran as American Parly candidate in happen too often, or when I have the describe the consequences as chaos is or entertain your guests, economic sanctions against Iraq, with the United States down dinners to extrava­ majority Democrats and minority 1854 and his lieutenant governor, urge to get something off my chest. But I perhaps putting it mildly.” to be for fun and healthy dining. assigned to defend Saudi Arabia against any attack by be it in the dining room or Republicans who also won on Nov. 6, Alexander H. Holley of Salisbury came shall not lurk at the State Capitol as I ganza smorgasbord. Saddam Hussein’s forces. The restaurant, with its an­ »= J ; arc aware that voters will be looking along two years later as the American have for 25 years. I shall take speaking There has even been some discussion the banquet and confer­ On Nov. 8, Bush ordered U.S. forces doubled, to If you want a nice over their shoulders and expecting such a Rc])ublican Party candidate, has the state dates if some program chairmen arc about whether neutral Finland should create the capability and raise the possibility of military cient porch and modern wide rclaiiontihip with the fellow they elected had anything but Democrats or desperate. I shall do those stunning join NATO. But the prime minister rules ence hall, make Vito's the place to dine or entertain action to retake Kuwait. Democratic leaders were told of as governor. Republicans as governors. cameos on television if I am asked. For that out, for now. He believes neutrality windows, is overlooking an in­ the decision shortly before Bush announced it. And sup­ place to be. In a recent televised interview. So more than Lowell Weicker is on those who may have wondered whether I is the safest course if the Soviet empire your guests, be it in the din­ port that had been almost unanimous began to fray, with clined meadow surrounded by Democratic House Majority Leader trial in the next few years. The status of would ever have the decency to knock it breaks apart. “Even though Russia is Democrats urging patience, to give economic sanctions Come and cele­ ing room or the banquet Robert Frankcl of Stratford said legis­ the “old” political parties is also at slake. off, this is it. weak,” he said, “it is still sufficiently native trees. Over and above, more time to work. strong to be a superpower” — meaning, brate weddings, cocktail and conference hall, make But Democrats can’t risk becoming the party of dis­ it still has nuclear weapons. you can see the Hartford lights in sent while American forces are at risk. That could parties, anniversaries, Vito's the place to be. weaken the U.S. position in the current confrontation, at The Finns cannot forget, as one told the evening. Sunset, a pond, a lime when Bush says the best way to avoid war is to President cheapens causes us, that they have fought 60 wars with cows and migrating geese are showers, sport banquets, Russia — “and lost every one!” convince Saddam Hussein that he faces war unless he Christmas parties, testimo­ relents. And it could do them lasting political damage. So they’re upgrading llieir military, in­ an usual and breathtaking col­ OPENING HOURS: George Bush is a hummingbird of even half of the zest and intellectual cluding communications, commando for­ Vice President Dan Quayle produced a preview of a political enthusiasms. He flits from one nials, retirements, proms, Tuesday that Thursday - rigor of William Bennett, Reagan’s ces, army weaponry and the air force. orful scenario. Republican counlcrallack, saying earlier this month that cause to another, hovering just long 5PM-9PM second education secretary, he’ll restore There arc plans to buy 40 more jet fund raisers and confer­ “patience at any price” would amount to appeasement of enough to extract whatever personal ad­ Inside, you find an array of VINCENT Bush’s credibility on the issue. fighters and to increase the draft to keep Friday & Saturday - Saddam Hussein. vantage he can before scooting off to the ences. CARROLL troop numbers at maximum strength, just 5PM-10PM As the debate resumes, Sen. George J. Mitchell, D- next opportunity. Middle class relief: “Not Getting booths and table adorned with in case. Maine, the majority leader, says whatever the differences In less than two years in office, this Ahead?” a recent headline in The New Our new banquet Sunday ~ York Times asked. “Better Get Used to fresh flowers. One large dining on liming and tactics, the United States is united on the supercilious man has supported no fewer No back door 12Noon-9PM It.” The article went on to explain that facilities on a countryside goal of gelling Iraq out of Kuwait. than five amendments to the Constitu­ President Bush privately believes that room to the left and a smaller for 80 percent of American families, The question is how. tion. Count them: An amendment to curb no matter what happens, he cannot leave setting features an ele- of the column. Not that we don’t sym­ “real incomes ... have declined over the one to the right. The latter is an abortion: one to balance the budget; an escape route for Saddam Hussein to pathize with a chief of government in last three years.” It may be that located atop Birch Mountain, gant foyer with a gor- Come & Celebrate another to permit a line-item veto; a slip out and remain in power. Bush does search of an excuse to run for re-election ideal semi-private dining area fourth to ban flag-burning; now, accord­ Bush could tap into this frustration not want Saddam left in a position to in­ in Boiton, it s near and yet far from the fast pace geous fountain, neat and — other than the real reason, of course, New Years Eve at Open Forum ing to his chief of staff, the president also timidate the oil sheikdoms with nuclear for small groups. which is that he enjoys the exercise of and boost the economy at the same time. of city traffic. spacious banquet hall favors a constitutional amendment to Why not fight for full restoration of weapons. Bush recently announced that power. But lltere are plenty of other limit congressional terms. Saddam should be able to lest a crude Authentic regional dishes causes to exploit that might bear fruit in IRAs and die creation of additional tax- It may be the scenic drive to cover the two with fireplaces, all gour- As a longtime supporter of term limits, nuclear device within a year. It will uikc far less time. Here are just two: sheltered savings for education and hous­ from Italy, each with its own dis­ I suppose I should rejoice. Yet I don’t. ing? And why not specifically invoke him a few more years to develop full- miles up. Spring, Summer, Fall and Winter have met food at reasonable Education: Now that itic lackluster Gulf soldier Bush has a way of cheapening causes middle-class interests when fighting fledged nuclear weapons. His willing­ tinctive style, are offered. Fresh Lauro Cavazos is gone as education their unique scenario on the mountain. prices. Above all, you will Reservations Now Being Taken with which he’s aligned, no doubt be­ against future tax hikes, and so put ness to let international nuclear officials secretary and Lamar Alexander has been poultry, pork chops, lamb rack, cause his commitment so often exudes Democrats on the defensive? inspect his nuclear facilities is a ruse. All Five generations of innkeepers have worked receive care and service - - 1 appointed to replace him, perhaps Bush 646 3161 649-3292 sends thanks transparent opportunism. Having aban­ of Iraq’s known enriched uranium was will want to resurrect his campaign There are plenty of domestic issues rib steaks, veal, seafood and with civic pride and doing their best to treat doned his “no new taxes” pledge and accounted for at those facilities, but in­ promise of becoming the “education crying out for presidential leadership, but You may not know me, but I am a Manchester native then having fecklessly attempted to telligence sources say he has acquired vegetarian delights make Vito's president.” Tlial would mean taking on term limits isn’t one of them. Leave it to and one of the 250,000 .servicemembers currently serving revive it, the president now finds himself more under tlic table from Europe and is Bush, however, to horn in on the one menu one of the most satisfying. in Saudi Arabia. virtually bereft of a domestic agenda. If the education establishment, of course, a hiding it. task that Cavazos could never bring him­ issue enjoying a surge of momentum — This letter is just to let you know dial every man and he can co-opt a cause as wildly popular Vito's goal is to please any RTE. 44 self to embrace. If Alexander can muster one on which his assistance isn’t needed. Mini-editorial woman serving in the Armed Forces would like to thank witJi voters as terms limits, he’ll have RTE. 6 you for the tremendous support that you, the American scored an impressive coup. The tobacco industry has announced palate, so that you can feel very people, have given to us. Without your support die Belter yet, from Bush’s point of view, Travel Priorities new mca.surcs to discourage children comfortable in choosing your ' • I t deployment to Saudi Arabia would have been difficult at tliere’s no risk in supporting limits, since from taking up smoking before the legal best. tlierc’s no prospect in the next two years Percentage of vacationers who considered the age of 18. Apparently it’s OK to en­ meal. Every dish is prepared with HARTFORD RD. ^ rHARTCR OAK RD It is impossible for all of us to diank all of you in­ of a down-and-dirly battle to push an following criteria very important for foreign travel danger the lives of adults, but not care and love by a team of dividually, but rest assured that every letter, package, amendment through Congress. The children. Apparently the profits of the in­ RT. 384 Good airport security RT. 384 card is greatly appreciated. present Congress utterly disdains term 79% h dustry won’t suffer loo much from the expert chefs. Fresh ingredients E. HARTFORD >-| MANCHESTER While our morale has been low at limes, it is only be­ loss of its teen-age customers. Apparent­ limits. Before the grass-roots movement Stabie government and herbs enhance every meal. cause we miss our loved ones and the U.S. I would hate launches an a.ssault on Capitol Hill, it 79% t ly being a good corporate citizen will to think of how low our morale would be without your must first subdue a host of stales — ex­ People who make win the industry more points than .selling Villa Louisa Rd. b Wining at Vito's is another Bolton you feel welcome 63% support and encouragement. panding its current domain of California, to the kiddie set. Apparently the industry fun experience. You can choose Since we are all volunteers, we all understand that we Colorado and Oklahoma. Good transportation system 61% b is cultivating enough victims in foreign have a job to do and we will do it to the best of our Such an effort presupposes commit­ countries that it can afford to he sclflcvss from a worldwide wine selec­ ability. And while we cannot wail to come home to you, ment to tiic long term, not just two years, Low crime rate 59% 1 at home. you must realize that our job must come first. but five or seven or 10. Yet what do you tion, a fact that the Wine Spec­ HEBRON AVE. 1.1 MILE Sooner or later we will be coming home, and when suppose George Bush will have to say Favorable exchange rate 55% b KENNEL tator recognizes every year with 3300 HEBRON HEBRON that day arrives perhaps we can thank you in person. But about term limits once he’s exploited the Open attitude toward minorities Manchester Herald AVE. until then we would like you to know that it is you that issue in ’92 and safely secured his re- 40% an "Excellence Award". has made die difference in our ability to withstand the election? Probably about as much as he Good beaches, swimming, Founded OcL I, 1881 u 1 «cekjy. heat, sand, boredom, and separation from our families. has to say today about flag-buniing. and water sports 39% Diily pubLciuon since OcL 1, 19u Service is another fixture of EXIT 10 r o u t e 2 _ Thanks, Mr. President, but we term- Thank you!!! English as the main language 38% Eitcusvt E dof, Vito's. A friendly staff awaits to Darryl Dowiiham limiters would just as soon march up the City Edtor_____ N#w» Editor___ •fSaudi Arabia slopes without you preening at the head Source: Travel and Leisure Magazine NEA QRAPHIC8 • ^ M a n c h e s t e r h e r a l d , Monday, Dec. 31, 1990 Space iBaurlirslrr Hrralll From Page 1

once per week throughout the .school 1 liked the camp because I got to Happy New Year & year in place of their regular science build a rocket and watch movies,” or math class. Section 2, Page 7 said Cafarella, who said he docs not Monday, Dec. 31, 1990 At St. Bridget, the Young know what he wants be when he LOCAL/RECIONAL AsU'onaut Program is open to fifth grows up yet. uirough eighth graders, but there is Don lloudc, 13, another of Bcr- course material available from Many Happy Returns nadi’s students, plans to attend the Serving Manchester kindergarten on. Each year, different space camp starting April 13. Coventry ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron topics arc studied so that students “I’m pretty cxcitdSr" he said. can continue in the program for as “I’ve been in the program for three long as they change grades. years and this will be an adventure.” j- " ,'Trrrvr- “It’s designed to further According to Manchester resident knowledge of math and science in a Timothy Gagnon, state coordinator Mill conversion plan fun atmosphere,” said Donna Ber­ for the program, the goal of the nard!, a math and science teacher program is to get and retain student who four years ago initiated and still interest in the math and sciences coordinates the program at St. fields. Seventy-eight schools across Bridget. filed with town PZC the state arc involved in the national “It helps prepare students for the program, which was sUirtcd in 1984 McCAVANAGH DONALD S. GENOVESI By BRIAN M. TROTTA future and jobs that will be available landlords they’ve been great up ’til unable to substantiate them. by Washington, D.C., columnist Manchester Herald now.” in space industry and supplementary Jack Anderson. REAL ESTATE CORP. INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. n. industries which feed into it. It also Orfitelli said her business has Minicucci .said that none of the “American children’s math and "Residential and Commercial Sales" "Serving the Manchester Area MANCHESTER — The owner of been doing well at the site, despite a gives them .self confidence and science test .scores arc far below businesses that were located at the hands-on experience” in dealing 237 East Center Street for Over 50 Years" the Yam Mill has filed an applica­ lack of Uaffic, which other mer­ mill have done very well. Three of those in other industrialized Manchester • 649-3800 tion with the Planning and Zoning chants claim has been caused by the with math and seience, she added. countries, ’ said Gagnon, 34, whose 945 Main Street the shops that once operated at the [ig9i Commission to convert several absence of a sign marking the shops mill, including a videotape rental 8-ycar-old daughter Trisha also is Manchester • 643-2131 shops in the mill to 10 new apart­ on Hartford Road. Students work together to figure involved in the Young Astronaut store and a diet center, have gone NORTHWAY REXALL ments, but has yet to notify his Linda Minicicci, owner of out of business. out space-related phenomena, such Program. “We try to make the sub­ BOGNER, MANCHESTER tenants of his plans. Helium Hi s, said she was not com­ as the angle and altitude of an in­ jects interesting to children, out of On Wednesday, the Planning pletely taken by surprise by the flight rocket or the distanee between the ordinary.” PHARMACY The most recent closing was the PACKING CO., INC. Department received an application news. She said she “had heard Just for Licks frozen yogurt shop. two planets. An annual field trip Tcn-ycar-old St. Bridget student "Prescription Specialists" from the Brophy Ahem Develop­ rumors” that Brophy Ahem was usually involves visiting the New The final day of business for that Daniclc Sinicropi said that the 230 North Main Street 349 Wetherell Street ment Co. to convert the nine retail considering the move, but had been store was Nov. 11. England Air Museum in East Young Astronaut cla.ss she attends Manchester • 646-4510 Manchester • 646-5000 shops on the fir.st floor of the 210 Wind.sor or the planetarium at once a week is her favorite class. Pine St. mill into seven onc- Central Connecticut. “I love it,” she said. WHITHAM NURSERY bedroom and three two-bedroom Carpenter, Nielsen and fellow stu­ Speaking for other classmates as • Quality • Selection ■ Service GRAMES PRINTING THE MANCHESTER apartments. dent Matthew Cafarella, 11, are well, Sinicropi added, “We look for- Come visit us and see for yourself We've Moved However the two remaining retail three of Bernard!’s students who w^d to it every Friday. It’s fun, and Route 6 HERALD tenants of the building say they have have won $500 scholarships to, and 69 Woodland Street I like Mrs. Bernard!.” Bolton • 643-7802 not been told about the proposal by attended, a week-long Spaee Camp The Connecticut Space Center is Manchester • 643-6669 16 Brainard Place officials of Brophy Ahem. in Huntsville, Ala., where they con­ holding its annual conference, titled CUNLIFFE AUTO BODY Manchester • 643-2711 “I’m a little surprised,” said centrated on learning about space “The Dream is Still Alive,” on MANCHESTER SURGICAL Muriel Orfitelli, co-owner of the o -A and being an astronaut. They won Saturday, Jan. 19, from 10 a.m. to 4 "Quality Service At It's Best" 717 Main Street MANCHESTER Main .Attraction hair .salon. “As the scholarships, which arc awarded p.m. at Copernicus Hall, Central Route 83 Manchester • 649-4541 to one student per school each year, Connecticut State University, New Talcottville • 643-0016 by answering questions about space COUNTRY CLUB MarJa Sonloy/ManchastQr H«ratd Britain. Admission is free and open GARAGE FIRE - Manchester town firetlghters worked Sunday to put o™t a T S S r a U h e in general and how to help people to the public. Several organizations 305 South Main Street District horne of Roger Frsher at 68 Bigelow St. The fire was caused when gasoirnffLlI onto a S Icam more about the topic. and speakers will participate. MANCHESTER HONDA MANCHESTER Manchester • 0103 ip'ft r ""h ^ ^ '"*sher suffered second-degree burns on hfs 'If Honda Makes It - We Sell & Service It' ICE AND FUEL left hand and wnst. and was treated and released at Manchester M ^orial Hospital 24 Adams Street NISSAN BY approves irefighters quickly extinguished the blaze, and the garage sustained moderate fire damage. Party Manchester - 646-3515 51 Bissell Street Manchester ■ 643-1129 DECORMIER From Page 1 "Sales, Service & Parts" engine A. RAYMOND ZERIO & 285 Broad Street KRAUSE FLORIST Manchester-643-4165 releases, such as “The Hunt for Red SONS, INC. ness will be down,” he said. “New "Largest Retail Growers In Manchester" payments October” and “Dick Tracy,” will be Year’s Eve traditionally is a celebra­ 409 New State Road 621 Hartford Road vacant from the shelves by the tion evening, but whether business LYNCH MOTORS store’s closing time tonight. Manchester • 643-5168 Manchester • 643-9559 is up or down depends on how the 500 West Center Street By SCOTT B. BREDE Area package store managers calendar falls.” Manchester Herald Manchester - 646-4321 predicted increased sales due to a At The Adams Mill tonight, din­ SAVINGS BANK OF JACKSON & JACKSON boost in the number of people who ner and dancing will be highlighted, MANCHESTER — The will celebrate at home. Scarpace said. MANCHESTER REAL ESTATE authorization of a $243,000 payment “We figure that more people are A manager at Willie’s Steakhouse MANCHESTER for a new fire engine was approved staying at home because of the said the number of reservations "Serving Communities East of the River Don Jackson Rose Viola Jackson by Eighth Utility District Directors economy and concern over drunk stood at about 200, less than what Since 1905" - Member F. D. I. C. 168 Main Street STATE BANK without a hitch at a spxicial meeting drivers,” said Thomas Taylor, the 923 Main Street Manchester • 647-8400 called Saturday afternoon. the restaurant had last year. She said "Your Local Hometown Bank" owner of Manchester Discount Li­ that is probably due to the economy. Manchester • 646-1700 After the 10-minute meeting at 1041 Main Street quors on Tolland Tlimpike. However, managers at both The Willis Hall, which went by with vir­ “I anticipate that there will be a Manchester CounUy Club and The LYDALL, INC. Manchester - 646-4004 tually no debate, the directors O lot of wine sales,” Taylor said. Army & Navy Club, where New ORLANDO ANNULLI & One Colonial Road walked across the street to the fire Taylor also cited a new federal Year’s Eve celebrations are planned, Manchester, CT 06040 station to look at the district’s new excise tax on beer and liquor, which said they expect the same number of SONS, INC. CARTER CHEVROLET equipment. takes effect tomorrow, that he said people as last year. “Everything looks great,” said 147 Hale Road, P.O. Box 669 1129 Main Street will bring in a large amount of busi­ Bill Runde of the Army & Navy district Director Thomas Ferguson ness from people stocking up on Club said he anticipates about 350 Manchester • 644-2427 AL SIEFFERTS Manchester - 646-6464 of a fire engine, which is a combina­ products before prices rise. guests who have or will pay $30 per tion of an emergency medical George Parkhurst, owner of person to attend the club’s featured APPLIANCES vehicle and a pumper. Fred’s lockage Store on Spruce buffet diruier and dancing. U&R REALTY, INC. TED CUMMINGS According to John D. LaBellc Jr., Street, said he also expected an in­ Mary Nurmi, a bookkeeper at the TV-AUDIO tlic district’s legal adviser, $113,000 creased volume of sales. counU7 club, said the club is fully U&R CONSTRUCTION 445 Hartford Road INSURANCE AGENCY of the $243,000 will come out of the “People are having their parties at district’s Reserve Apparatus Fund, reserv^ tonight as it was last year, 99 East Center Street Manchester • 647-9997 378 Main Street home and not drinking and driving,” which is set aside to pay for such with about about 130 guests at $119 Manchester • 643-2692 Manchester - 646-2457 he said. per couple. purchases. The remaining $130,0(X) Parkhurst added that he an­ Those people who want to get out MORANDE FIANO was borrowed on a note which ma­ ticipated beer and wine to sell more of the house, but don’t want to pay BLANCHARD & tures in July, LaBclle said. than hard liquor because more the exorbitant prices that usually go REALTY, CO. The $130,000 will be combined people are conscious of their alcohol along with Uaditional New Year’s Il in c o l n -m e r c u r y -m a z d a ROSSEHO, INC. with other debt into a bond issue. intakes. Beer and wine generally has Eve celebrations, also have a place formerly Moriarty Brothers 13 Middle Turnpike E. At an October meeting, the direc­ 189 West Center St. less alcohol in it per ounce than does logo. 315 Center Street Manchester • 646-5200 tors said they had originally hoped We W be happier hard liquor. to pay for the truck in part from the “Drinkless parties” have been Manchester • 643-5135 Manchester - 646-2482 “Hard liquor [sales are] definitely plarmed at an increasing trend. sale of the district-owned former down,” he said. The Columbia Grange is holding JOHN H. LAPPEN, INC. Keeney garage land on Tolland c a n d id s b y c a r o l Managers at both Willie’s such an event at Yeomans Hall on CENTURY 21 - Turnpike, but added that the district if they listened Teachers have no qualms Steakhouse and The Adams Mill Route 87 in Columbia. The celebra­ 'Photography' INSURANCE had been unable to find a buyer for restaurants in Manchester said this the lot. tion gets under way at 8 p.m„ and 983 Main Street 164 East Center Street Members of the Herald suiff tractions or the appearances there­ morning that reservations for tonight will be over shortly after midnight, EPSTEIN REALTY “The market [for the property) have a host of good wishes for the of. Manchester • 649-6619 Manchester • 649-5261 are down, but for different reasons. with cider and soda being served in­ "Put #1 To Work For You" has just about evaporated,” LaBellc New Year for the many people We would like Town Attorney about moves into education said. Tony Scarpace of The Adams stead of champagne and mixed Joyce G. Epstein, Owner-Broker witli whom they associate regular­ Maureen Chmielecki to get a re­ Mill said the number of dinner By SCOTT B. BREDE drinks. Admission to the party is $5 543 North Main Street ly in the course of providing infor­ quest for an opinion once or twice plimenting her students. “Everyone ding that by the time he decided to reservations are down about 20 per­ and an item for the food table. J.D. r e a l e s t a t e mation to readers of the Manchester Herald in cla.ss still likes to leant.” Manchester - 647-8895 during die year. Surely there must go back to teaching the pay had cent from last year’s 400-person 617 Center Street newspaper. be some issues that involve legal On reaching adolescence, picked up. mark. He added that he thinks that is X-mas For instance, we wish each and MANCHESTER — After four children often lose some of their Manchester • 646-1980 questions. Ideally, he said he wanted to so because New Year’s Eve falls on every member of the Manchester months of being in front of the desire to learn because they are As a replacement for Director classroom, Leslie Belanger, a four­ teach in high school, but he has a Monday, instead of a weekend. Votes PAP AUTO PARTS Board of Directors — and, for that Ftter DiRosa, we wish the board a more concerned about what their HIGHLAND PARK MARKET th-grade teacher at Robertson grown to like working with younger “It’s a Monday evening, so busi­ matter, all elected town officials director who is a member of some classmates tliink of them, Belanger 307 East Center Street tree Elementary School, has no regrets students. "The Choicest Meats in Town" who determine public policy — an From Page 1 Manchester • 649-3528 party which is neither Republican about her career choice. Teaching 8th-gradcrs has been 317 Highland Street entire year clearly and definitively nor Democratic. Then the meetings “It’s the best move I ever made,” challenging because you just can’t Manchester • 646-4277 free of conflicts of interests or the of the board would have some teach lessons, you have to find ways appearances thereof. said Belanger, a fonner medical Resolve only slightly less often. Dodd toed chipper political spice instead of being School of maintaining their interest in a As a corollary, we wish for the technologist at Rockville Hospital, tlic party line on 89 percent of die dominated by dull discussions on subject, he said. 1 SCRANTON MOTORS, INC. members of the Ethics Commis­ who, after raising a family, returned 177 roll calls tallied by CQ to mere matters of governance. “I’m just trying to get Uie kids in­ From Page 1 MANCHESTER — Residents sion an idle and boring 1991. to school to become a certified Days Licbcmian’s 86 percent. Route 83 The Human Relations Commis­ terested [in a subject], instead of Our wish for members of the teacher. And Licbernian voted against a Vernon, CT 06066 It’s A New Year! wishing to discard their Christmas sion deserves a humless, buzzicss, giving them a whole lot of informa­ Charter Revision Commission is “My own children grew up and I A weekly feature it down or say it out loud, iJicn it is conservative coalition of southern trees can bring them to one of six rumbic-free meeting room and we tion that they might forget over the different. For them we would like a missed having children around,” she going to happen.” Democrats and northern recycling spots around town where hojie they get it so die members summer anyway,” McEntire added. busy and fruitful year in which said, reflecting on her decision to If a person is not devoted to Republicans more often than Dodd. they will be fed through a chipping can hear each other. As for the For one chemistry lesson. McEn­ tJicy find the time, energy and wis­ switch jobs. making a change or sacrifice, said Liebetman voted against the posi­ machine to provide mulch and trail Eighth District Directors, who al­ tire said he brought in a chemical dom they will need to give each Now in her first year as a full­ Norwalk psychologist Barbara tion taken by the coalition on 78 base material. ready have a humless, buzzless, repellent suit like the ones issued to suggested charter change a degree time teacher in the Manchester said. Pbwcll, a resolution will likely be an ixircein of the 37 voles tallied by The locations arc: rumble-free meeting room, we soldiers in Saudi Arabia to protect ■ Saulters Pond parking lot on of study and attention commen­ school system, Belanger claims the “Everything is still exciting to” empty promise. CQ. Dodd opposed the coalition on wish them an amplification system ins and outs of her job have not fiz­ them in case chemical warfare “It is just a matter of reaching the 65 percent of die votes. Lydall Sueet. surate with the value of iliat sug­ so they too can hear each other. the children in my class, she .said. breaks out. ■ Tolland ’fUmpike at the gravel gestion. zled her excitement for teaching. “Everything is still new to them.” 9 time in your life where you feel you Lielxirman said surveys such as “I told them about some of the And we wish that when they Our good wishes extend beyond “I guess [teaching] is in my 'Victor McEntire is another have to do it,” said Powell, who said the one conducted by CQ fail to •••••••••••••••»*«** pit entrance. chemicals that might be used over Manchester. bloml,” she said. teacher enjoying his first year as a the most popular resolutions any precisely portray a lawmaker’s ■ The sandpilc on Keeney Street have completed dicir work, they there” if war starts, he said. We hope the legislators who But getting a job in the education full-time educator in Manchester. time of the year still appear to be philosophy. near Primer Road. will have succeeded in recom­ Thomas Nicholas, a new 5th- Oi repre.sent us at the state level get field was hauler titan just submitting After substitute teaching for a quitting smoking and losing weight. “I^do hate labels because 1 think BE AROUMD FOR ■ The sandpile on Edgerton mending the changes that will fix grade teacher at Highland Park Sueet. widespread constituent support resumes and going on interk'iews, number of years in the school sys­ “A lot of people make the change, they’re misleading,” Lieberman what needs fixing, and leave in Elementary School, said his current THE MEW YEAR every time they decline to dip into she added, noting that a lot of time tem, McEntire was brought on as an simply because it is a new year and said. “I’m going to call them the ■ The .sandpilc at Union Pond on good operating order what does job is different from being a sub­ North School Street. not need fixing. the |xirk barrel for some purely and effort was required for her to 8th-gradc science teacher at Bennet they want to start something new. way I see them,” land her current position. stitute teacher in that he now has to ■ The Oak Grove Nature Center. For viewers of televised meet­ local project. Junior High School. But you really have to have reached In 1990, I.ieberman said, there DONT DRINK “I made a job at getting a job,” come up with own lesson plans. The Park Division, which is car­ ings of the Board of Directors we We would like for Coventry Like Belanger. McEntire initially In the coming term, Nicholas said a decision to make the change were no Senate votes on crime legis­ Belanger said, saying tliat she would went into the medical profession lation or die capital gains, on which rying out the project, is requesting wish continued entertainment and residents a simple one- or two- his students will be writing and before you do it.” even more elucidation. hand deliver her resumes so that after graduating from college. he holds conservative views, while AND DRIV/E! residents remove all nails or other referendum budget year. producing their own play. 9 Powell suggests that resolution school principals would get to know mcml from the trees and pile the Director Geoffrey Naab should And for Bolton wc want a top- McEntire said he has always had makers keep a written record of suc­ tJicrc were several votes on clean air her. ‘They will be doing everything 0 trees adjacent to the sandpile to cxi)ericncc a full year of elucidat­ notch, comprehensive, cost-effec­ a strong desire to teach, but decided cess in reaching their goal, so they legislation, on which he takes the But the hard work [taid off, from writing [the play] to starring in prevent them from blowing around. ing reports from the town ad­ tive school system, within a proud to get his bachelor’s degree in biol­ can sec progress. environmental position, Belanger said, and she is fortunate It,” he said, adding that besides im­ Residents arc also asked not to dis­ ministration, reports that are clear, and affordable community. ogy and become a respiratory proving their reading and writing enough to be leaching her desired therapist instead. pose of trash or garbage at these complete, timely, and free of con­ Happy New Year. skills, tlte venture will give his stu­ locations. age group. “ 1 here was not much money in “They’re terrific.” she saiti, com­ dents a chance to research the Darts teaching 10 years ago,” he said, ad­ lor the play. 0 8—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Dec. 31, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Dec. 31, 1990_9

LEISURE LEISURE Upcoming Trips WORKSHOP LOCATION: Mahoney Rec Center -1 1 0 Cedar Street, Manchester, CT Check the Manchester Herald ever Thursday for information on the foiiowing upcoming trips rr "’"'ME: 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P M MANCHESTER PARKS AND and tours: FEE: 5100 Early Registration. After Saturday, April 13th add $10.00 late tee per person. Discount of $10.00 per person to groups of 4 or more registering at same time. Learn aerobic PROGRAMS PROGRAMS Martha's Vineyard - Thursday, June 27. Newport - Saturday, July 13. Block Island - theories and howto apply this information in your fitness classes. Increase your understand- Thursday, July 25. Nantucket - Thursday, August 8. Puttin' on the Pops on the Hyannis mg of how the body works, training principles, heart rate monitoring, alignment, safe exercise Green - August. Medieval Times - Saturday, September 28. Atlantic - November 10-11. 1991 choices and modifications, basic class structure, and more. Teaching experience is not RECREATION DEPARTMENT 1991 Radio City Music Hall - December. Plus - Red Sox, Mets and Yankees! 1. Registration is now in progress for the Winter necessary. Register early to receive pre-study guide. Space is limited. For more information and Spring session^i^^isure Programs, with TQLL-FREE 1-800-237-6242, (in Minnesota, dial 1-612-340- the exception of NikeTykes. 1306). (24 hours). PROGRAM SCHEDULE 2. One may register CLASS: AQUABABIES Ski Trips a. In person at the Parks and Recreation DESCRIPTION: Water play is fun at any age! Help office. your infant or toddler become acquainted with and Vacation Day Ski Trips - Learn to ski this winter! We make it easy and affordable. All trips develop confidence in the water. Most Importantly it is are open to persons 9 years of age and older. Those 8 and under must be accompanied by b. By mail. Just complete and sign the form LEVEL I CERTIFICATION a time for you and your little one to Interact and have an adult, parent or guardian. Preschoolers (4 1/2 to 6) are welcome also. For specific fees, provided and with the appropriate fee mail WORKSHOP FEE INCLUDES: fun. please call us. OTIS RIDGE - Friday, December 28, 7:30 a.m. departure, $27 for lift and WORKSHOP HIGHLIGHTS it to the: •80 page Curriculum Training Manual with "Exercise analysis DAY: Mondays transportation. SKI SUNDOWN - Monday, January 21,8 a.m. departure, $27 for lift and MANCHESTER PARKS AND iliustrations (sent prior to workshop) "Designing with safety in mind RECREATION DEPARTMENT transporation. BUTTERNUT BASIN - Wednesday, February 13, 7:30 a.m. departure, $36 TIME: 5:30 to 6pm (18-36 months) ■National Certification Exam/Certificate 41 CENTER STREET 6 to 6:30pm (6-18 months) lift and transportation only. "Aiignment & posture screening •NDEITA Membership MANCHESTER, CT 06040 6:30 to 7pm (18-36 months) Friday Nights at Ski Sundown - January 4, 11, 18 and 25 for youths ages 9 to 15. Those "Choreography, movement experimen­ WINTER/SPRING 1991 ■Extra instructional hand-outs tation, cueing ATTN: LEISURE PROGRAMS DATES: Session I: Jan. 14 to March 11 8 and under must be accompanied by an adult. Fee lor lift and transporation only begins at •Free access to NDEITA toll-free hotline Your cancelled check is your receipt and Session II: March 25 to May 6 $18-$20. Trips depart from the Mahoney Recreation Center at 4:45 p.m. and return "Fitness updates you will only be notified if class Is filled or WEEKS: 6 to answer your fitness questions approximately 11 p.m. Please call for specifics. "One hourwoikout: high & low impact cancelled. The mail-in form is for LEISURE INSTRUCTOR: Kim CIchon FEE:$13 PROGRAMS ONLY and Recreation LOCATION: I.O.H. Pool FOR: Currently certified instructors who want to improve teaching skills by learning more The Manchester Parks and Recreation Department announces its Winter/Spring 1991 Membership Cards may not be purchased Special Events about leading effective classes. All new material taught at this workshop. Program Schedule. For specific registration informa*ion please check the sections listed. through the mail. Please include your rec­ PREREQUISITES: Proof of national aerobic certification and CPR certification. Ice Skating & Sledding reation card number. SAVE BOATING COURSE Co-sponsored by: Manchester Parks & Recreation Department and National Dance- Area residents will have an opportunity to learn boating safety at a Department of ^ e skating is held at Charter Oak Park and Center Springs Park when weather permits 3. Registrations are accepted on a first-come, first Youth/Adults Exercise Instructor's Training Association (NDEITA). Table of Contents Environmental Protection Basic Boating Course scheduled to begin on February 19 from Supervisors are on duty week-days from 3:00-9:00 PM and on week-ends. Holidays and serve basis and the appropriate fee must accom­ CLASS: AEROBICS WORKSHOP DAY/DATE: Sunday, April 28, 1991 General Information and Policies Page 1 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Mahoney Recreation Center, 110 Cedar Street, sponsored by the school vacations from 10:00 AM to 9:00 PM. Skating and sledding areas are lighted and have pany all registralions. Recreation Membership DESCRIPTION: A varied workout adaptable to your WORKSHOP LOCATION: Mahoney Rec Center - 110 Cedar Street Leisure Programs Page 2 Cards must bo shown or card numbers given at Manchester Parks and Recreation Department. warming areas. Center Springs Park has two skating areas, one being for ice hockey only individual needs. Class consists of warm-up, fat­ WORKSHOP FEE: $110.00 early fee. After Saturday, April 13th add $10.00 late fee. Aquatics Page 3 time of registration and memberships must bo burning aerobic exercise, cool down - all to choreo­ The boating course Is covered in five two-hour sessions. There is no charge for the course, with goals and side boards and a small annex area for free skating. Charier Oak Park does The workshop discusses programming issues by applying concepts learned from Certifica­ Ice Skating and Sledding Page 3 valid through the duration of the program. graphed routines! A must to any fitness program, and it is open to anyone regardless of age. Persons successfully completing this course will not allow hockey playing. Skating and sledding are held at the discretion of the Parks & tion Level Learn how to: design a safe aerobics workout; analyze specific movements for Recreation Centers Page 4 4. Registrations received after a class has begun will DAY: Tuesdays and Thursdays TIME: 7 to 8pm fulfill the requirements for the Certificate of Boating Qperation which is required in 1992 in Recreation Department. For supervised hours of operation please call 647-3083 effectiveness and safety; modify and adapt to accomodate various fitness levels. More on Lighted School Program Page 4 not be credited for missed classes. DATES: January 8 to May 9 accordance with Public Act 89-388, as amended by Public Act 90-274. Organized Sports WEEKS: 16 INSTRUCTOR: Mary Lou Peters teaching techniques. SPACE IS LIMITED. Register early to receive manual for review before Page 4 5. Programs are not hold on legal holidays, school The ten-hour course includes instruction in navigation rules, Connecticut boating law, legal Trips Page 5 FEE: $40 LOCATION: Bentley School requirements, safely afloat, and other topics that will help participants becomes’ safe, workshop. For more information, call TOLL-FREE 1-800-237-6242, (in Minnesota dial 1- Organized Sports vacations or school closings. 612-340-1306). 24 hours. Special Events Page 5 knowledgeable, and responsible boaters. Call the department at 647-3089 or 647-3166 for Park and Recreation Facilities Map For further information please contact Carl Silver, Superintendent of Recreation at 647- 5. In case of inclement weather, please call the Page 7 3064. department at 647-3084/3083. further information. CLASS: LETS GET PHYSICAL AND FIT OFRCE LOCATION: Center Springs Park HOURS: Monday to Friday DESCRIPTION: Join others who care about improv­ 39 Lodge Drive NDEITA NATIONAL AEROBICS INSTRUCTOR'S CERTIFICATION WORKSHOP 8;30a.m. to 4:30p.m. PONY LEAGUE BASEBALL (ages 13 to 14) - registration April 1 to April 12, 6 p m to 8 Infant/Preschool ing their overall muscle tone and cardiovascular Manchester, CT 06040 (Please call the Mahoney Level I and II p.m. at the Mahoney Recreation Center, 110 Cedar Street. A $5 registration fee and a $4 NIKE TYKES- condition. Low impact fitness routines designed to Recreation Center after work For potential and current instructors who need national certification and training in the The Manchester Parks and Recreation Department and the Recreation Membership Card is required. Age is determined as of August 1 1991 Try-outs RECREATIONAL PROGRAMS FOR PRESCHOOLERS keep you in shape without the "no pain no gain" attitude. foundation of fitness concepts and principles. Manchester Lion's Club announces Its hours for information.) will be held in May with league play during June and July. Retistration is now in progress for the Winter Session of Nike Tykes. Some classes may be filled at the time DAY: Tuesdays and Thursdays 1991 Phone Numbers TIME: 6:30 to 7:30pm LEVEL I CERTIRCATION Main Oftice 647-3084/3085 LEAGUE BASEBALL (ages 15 to 17) - registration April 15 to April of publication. Registration for the Spring Session will ANNUAL RSHING DERBY DATES: January 8 to March 28 WORKSHOP FEE INCLUDES: WHO SHOULD ATTEND? Leisure Programs 26, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Mahoney Recreation Center, 110 Cedar Street. A $4 Recreation be held on the following days and times: SATURDAY, APRIL 13 647-3089 WEEKS: 11 INSTRUCTOR: Uura Dunfield ■80 page Curriculum Training Manual with illustrations "Aerobics/Fitness Instructors Mahoney Recreation Center Membership Card is required. Participants cannot be 18 years of age priorto July 31 1991 Fantastic Fours SAULTER'S POND 647-3166 (after3 p.m.) FEE: $37 ■Pre-Study Guide "Physical Education Teachers Community Y League play is during June and July. Tuesday, March 19; 10 a.m. to 12 noon 7 A.M. TO 12 NOON 647-3164 (after 6 p.m.) LOCATION: Community Y Mini Gym ■National Certification Exam/Certificate "Generai Fitness Enthusiasts East Side Recreation Center 647-3163 (after 6 p.m.) Fun Tykes off the fitness room FOR CHILDREN AGES 8 TO 14 Nike Tykes Preschool GIRLS SENIOR LEAGUE FAST PITCH SOFTBALL (ages 13 to 17) ~ registration May 1 Wednesday, March 20; 10 a.m. to 12 noon "Corporate Fitness Personnel 647-3168 (during operation hours) "Medical and Wellness Staff PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED Parks Department 647-3222 to May 10, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Mahoney Recreation Center, 110 Cedar Street. A $5 Terrific Twos CLASS: WATERCISE "Fitness Club Owners and Directors Cancellation Phone 647-3083 registration fee and a $4 Recreation Membership Card is required. Age is determined as of Big Two FOR INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL THE DEPARTMENT AT August 1, 1991. League play is during June and July. Wee Two DESCRIPTION: Toning, flexibility and overall en­ 647-3084/3166 Parent/Tot hancement of your own physical well being. A great For potential and current instructors who need national certification and training in the Staff addition to any fitness program - the benefit of water foundation of fitness concepts and principles. Co-sponsored by: Manchester Parks & SUMMER BASKETBALL LEAGUE ~ registration is Wednesday May 29th from 6 p m to 8 Thursday, March 21; 10 a.m. to 12 noon Scott Sprague Director of Parks and Recreation exercise! Recreation Department and National Dance-Exercise Instructor's Training Association p.m., at the Mahoney Recreation Center, 110 Cedar Street. Team registration is on an in- Nike Tykes is located at 255 Garden Grove Road in Carl Silver Superintendent of Recreation DAY: Mondays TIME: 7 to 8pm (NDEITA). George Murphy f^rson basis only. Completed roster forms and team entry fee ($45) are to be presented at our newly renovated facility. Our qualified and caring DATES: Winter: Jan. 7 to April 22; Superintendent of Parks staff are: Terry Mounce, Program Director; Kelly Laura Dunfield this time. Roster forms may be picked up prior to registration at the Mahoney Recreation Spring: April 29 to June 10 Recreation Supervisor Loso, Sue Nolin, Sue Maurer, Linda Donn and Dine Centerfrom3 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. or at the Parks and Recreation Office, 39 WEEKS: 12 INSTRUCTOR: Kim CIchon Scott Garman Recreation Supervisor Sheehan-Burns. TOWN OF MANCHESTER Lodge Drive (Center Springs Park), Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Minimum age FEE: Winter $17; Spring $8 Cathy Hopperstad Recreation Supervisor for summer basketball is 15 years of age. There will be a limited number of team openings. If you require additional program information, please LOCATION: I.O.H. Pool Elizabeth Mielcarz Assistant Recreation Supervisor call the Department at 647-3089. Parks and Recreation Facilities Janice O'Neill Secretary SUMMER YOUTH SOCCER LEAGUE ~ Recreation is January 7, 14 and 28, 6 to 8 p.m., Lisa Gagnon Clerk CLASS: PARENT/TOT PLAYTIME CLASS: JAZZERCISE tiling Jr. High School Cafeteria, 229 East Middle Turnpike (behind Police Station). A $5.00 Anita Milewski Clerk DESCRIPTION: Music, songs and challenging active DESCRIPTION: The orginal dance exorcise program. MAP KEY mgistration fee and a $4.00 Recreation Membership Card is required at time of registration. Each dass features energetic dance routines with chore­ Terry Mounce Preschool Director play make this a special time together with your child. You must register at one of the registration sessions. There will be NO late registration Activities encourage interaction, tiust, cooperation and ography that's always exciting. REGISTER AT THE 1 .Center Springs Park Parks and Recreation Department There are four co-ed divisions: Pee-Wee (ages 6-7), Midget (ages 8-9), Junior (ages 10-11) development of gross motor skills. CLASS. 39 Lodge Drive offices, hiking, skating, sledding, and Interrnediate (ages 12-14). Your age is determined as of December 31, 1990. League WHO: Infants ages 12 to 24 months with a parent or DAY: Tuesdays and Thursdays picnicking, cross country skiing. guardian TIME: 6:30 to 7:30pm play is during June and July with teams playing twice weekly. Little League field, playground. General Policies DAY: Wednesdays or Fridays DATES: September 4 to August 8 TIME: 10:15 a.m. to 11 a.m. INSTRUCTOR: Cindy Hudlet 1. All participants must possess a current Recreation Membership Card in order to DATES: Winter: Wed: Jan. 9 to April 3 FEE: with a Recreation Membership Card without 2. Mahoney Recreation Center Indoor gymnasium, game room, participate in program offerings orto use Town recreational facilities unless it is stated (12 wks) Fri: Jan. 11 to April 26 $26 8 classes $28 110 Cedar Street community rooms, lighted softball L. otherwise. Manchester Senior Citizens who possess a Gold Card or proof of aqe are Fitness Center Spring: Wed: April 24 to May 29 $18.75 5 classes $20 field, lighted tennis courts (timer), ■n exempt. (6 wks) FrI: May 3 to June 7 $5 walk In ■ $5 r The Fitness Center, located at the Community "Y” 78 North Main Street, will open Monday, outdoor basketball and volleyball October 1. Persons who are 14 years of age and older who posses a current Recreation FEE: Winter $29 Spring $15 LOCATION: Mahoney Recreation Center (Sept., May court, playground. 2. Non-residents are welcome to participate in leisure programs and adult organized Membership Card are eligible to use the fitness room. LOCATION: Center Springs Park Lodge to Aug.) Verplanck School (Oct. to April) sports, however, a Non-Resident Recreation Membership Card is required. Hours of operation are Monday to Friday, 4:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. and Saturdays, 10 a.m. to CLASS: WEE TWO 3. Keeney Street School 3 p.m. Equipment includes 10 station multi-gym, 2 lifecycles, 2 sstationary bikes, 2 rowing DESCRIPTION: You and your toddler will have fun 179 Keeney Street Softball field, playground 3. Recreation Card Memberships are not required for trips or special events. machines, dumbell set to 30 lbs. All hours are supervised. learning new sonp, arts and crafts, and share story CLASS: GYMNASTICS time together while meeting new friends. A perfect DESCRIPTION: For the beginner and novice student 4. Nike Site Nike Tykes Preschool, way to introduce your toddler to our Nike Tykes Fioor and balance beam skills will be emphasized. 255 Garden Grove Metropolitan Shooters, Inc., lighted program and staff. DAY: Mondays softball field. WHO: Preschoolers ages 2 to 2years/3 months WHO: Ages 4 to 5; Ages 6 to 7; Ages 8 to 10 with parent or guardian © ■ Recreation Membership Cards TIME: 6^:45 pjn.; 6:45-7:30 p.m.; 7:30^:30 p.m. 5. Manchester DAY: Mondays 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. or DATES: Winter: Jan. 7 to March 18 MANCHESTER RESIDENTS: Proot of residency is required and card is valid for one year Community College 1© Lighted Schooi Program Thursdays 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Spring: March 25 to May 20 60 Bidwell Street Main Building. HOLLtlTtn IT from date of issue. Entitles bearer to the use ot all recreational tacilities and to participate DATES: Winter Mon: Jan. 7 to April 22 INSTRUCTOR: Laurie Pelllleri FEE: $19 in Parks and Recreation Department activities. The Lighted Schooi Program is designed to bring recreational programs to your neighbor­ Thurs: Jan. 10 to April 4 hood. The program is open to all Manchester residents who possess a current Recreation LOCATION: Community "Y" Youth (17 yrs and younger) $4 Spring Mon: April 29 to June 10 6. Manchester Membership Card. The Lighted School Program is closed on school holidays and closings. Thurs: May 2 to June 6 Bicentennial Bandshel! Summer concerts. Adult (18 yrs and older) $12 © ); FEE: Winter $39; Spring $20 CLASS: CERAMICS NON-RESIDENTS: Entitles the bearer to participate in leisure programs and adult ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ NATHAN HALE SCHOOL - 160 SPRUCE STREET ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ CLASS: TERRIFIC TWO'S DESCRIPTION: Create beautiful ceramic pieces using 7. Manchester organized sports only. Tuesdays and Wednesdays October 2 to March 21. Supervised gym activities include DESCRIPTION: Your active two year old will enjoy paints and glazes for your home or as gifts Bieginners and Community College basketball, volleyball, nerl soccer kickball, whiffleball, tracball and group games. advanced students welcome. Students must purchase Youth (17 yrs and younger) $8/6 months $12/year learning songs, games, and creative crafts while de­ Wetherell Street Soccer complex. 6 to 7pm Elementary Children veloping and enhancing their communication and own tools and greenware. Adult (18 yrs and older) $24/6 months $36/year socialization skills. DAY: Mondays Wednesdays Thursdays 7 to 8pm Junior and Senior high youth 8. Verplanck School Outdoor swimming pool, play­ The Manchester Parks and Recreation Department reserves the right to revoke member­ 8 to 9:30pm Adults WHO: Preschoolers ages 2 years/3 months to 2 TIME: 6:30 to 9pm 12:30 to 3pm 6:30 to 9pm ship privileges of person(s) in violation of Department rules and policies. years/11 months DATES; Winter: 1/7 to 4/15; 1/9 to 3/27; 1/10 to 3/28 126 Olcotl Street ground, Little League field. Lighted ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ BUCKLEY SCHOOL - 250 VERNON STREET ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ DAY: Mondays 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. or 10:45 to 11:45 a.m. Spring: 4/29 to 6/24; 4ri 0 to 6rt 2; 4ri 1 to 6rt 3 School program. Mondays and Thursdays, October 1 to March 21 Fridays 9:15 to 10:15 a.m. or 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. WEEKS: 6 to 12 INSTRUCTOR; Elsie Meyer Mondays 8 to 9:30pm Adult Drop-in Volieyball DATES: Winter: Mon: Jan. 7 to April 22 FEE: $75 for 12 weeks; $63 for 10 weeks; $50 for 8 9. Leber Field Thursdays 8 to 9:30pm Adult Drop-in Basketball (12 wks) FrI: Jan. 11 to April 26 weeks; $38 for 6 weeks. Fee Includes all paints, Love Lane Little League field. Refund Policy Spring: Mon: April 29 to June 10 glazes and firing of greenware. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ VERPLANCK SCHOOL - 126 OLCOTT STREET ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ (6 wks) Fri: May 3 to June 7 LOCATION; Bentley School 10. Robertson Park/ Swanson Pool, lighted softball field, ■ © Refunds will be issued for programs cancelled by the Parks and Recreation Department Wednesdays, October 3 to March 20 FEE: Winter $51; Spring $26 Robertson School lighted tennis courts (coin), outdoor @ £ only. Exceptions will be made In emergency situations upon departmental approval. 6:30 to 9:30pm Adult Open Basketball CLASS: BIG TWO, LITTLE THREE 45 North School Street basketball court, playground. © * « 6 ■ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ HIGHLAND PARK SCHOOL - 397 PORTER STREET ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ DESCRIPTION: An extended version of the Terrific CLASS: GOLF BASICS i o Two program for those preschoolers who would DESCRIPTION: For the new as well as the experi­ 11 .Community Y Building Indoor gymnasium, game room, © Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, October 1 to March 22 benefit more from a longer program. Simple games, enced player who needs to work on the fundamental 78 North Main Street community rooms, YWCA Nutmeg Supervised gym activities arts and crafts, music, songs, and snack time are all 1 of the swing. Coordinated through the New England Branch, fitness and weight room, 6 to 8pm Youth Open Gym here which adds up to loads of fun! ■3o School of Golf, PGA golf professionals will guide you playground. Aquatics 8 to 9pm Adult Open Gym WHO: Preschoolers ages 2 years/6 months to 3 through the full swing, short game, practice drills, © SWIMMING POOLS years/3 months strategy and rules of the game. Teaching aids such as 12. Union Pond EAST SIDE RECREATIONS CENTER (ESR) 22 SCHOOL STREET DAY: Tuesdays or Wednesdays 9:15 to 10:45 a.m. the Sybervision and Sports Enhancement Learning DATES: Winter: Tues. Jan. 8 to April 2 Union Street MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL (MHS) BROOKRELD STREET ENTRANCE Systems will be utilitizod. Proper technique will be Hiking, fishing. (12 wks) Wed. Jan. 9 to April 3 developed through the use of video taping replay and J POOL REGULATIONS AND POLICIES: Use of pools is restricted to Manchester residents. •LAITOHlUAf Spring: Tues. April 23 to May 28 13. Kennedy Road Field Recreation Cards are required of all swimmers and are available at both pools. Children analysis. Equipment will be provided for those who (6 wks) Wed. April 24 to May 29 Kennedy Road under 52' tall must be accompanied by an adult unless they can swim proticiently both on need it. Three field soccer complex. Trips FEE: Winter $68; Spring $34 WHO: 13 years of age and older their back and front. Recreation Membership Cards are not required and non-residents are welcome. All trips CLASS: FUN-TYKES DAYS and TIMES: 14.Saulter*s Pool and Pond Outdoor swimming pool, hiking, depart from the Mahoney Recreation Center, 110 Cedar Street and include deluxe round- DESCRIPTION: We have planned so many activities SESSION I; Sundays, Feb. 24 to March 10, 123 Lydall Street fishing. RECREATIONAL SWIMS trip motorcoach transportation unless stated otherwise. Persons must be 18 years of age or to stimulate your active and independent preschooler! 6 to 7:30 p.m. Mahoney Recreation Center Open Swims. MHS: M, T, W, F 7:30-8:30 p.m. ESR: M, W 8-9:30 p.m. F 6:30-8:30 p.m.. Seasonal crafts, games and songs, playtime and SESSION II: Sundays, March 24 to April 7, older unless accompanied by an adult and may register in person at the Parks and 15. Buckley School Lighted School program. Little 25. Bennet Jr. High East Side Recreation Center, indoor socialization skills are encouraged in a positive and 6 to 7:30 p.m., Mahoney Recreation Center Sat. 10 a.m.-noon. Adult Swims. MHS: M-F 6:15-7:30 p.m., M. T, W, F 8:30-9:30 p.m. ESR: Recreations Office or by mail. Itineraries are subject to change. 1146 Main Street gymnasium and pool, indoor track. warm environment. 250 Vernon Street League field, playground. 1 M, W, F 3:30-6pm, T, TH, F 8:30-9:30 p.m.. Sat. noon-2 p.m. SESSION III; Sundays, April 21 to May 5, WHO: Preschoolers ages 3 years/3 months to 4 2:30 to 4 p.m.. Center Springs Park SPECIAL OVERNIGHT TOURS 16. Manchester 26. Mt. Nebo Park years of age SESSION III: Saturdays, May 18 to June 8, LEARN TO SWIM PROGRAM Senior Center Spring Street ATLANTIC CITY ~ Sunday to Monday, January 20 to 21. $86 per person includes deluxe Session I Session II 10 to 11 ;30 a.m. Center Springs Park Lighted baseball, soccer/footbali field. Registration and Class Dates. Registration will be held at the East Side Recreation Center 549 E. Middle Tpke. round trip transportation, one nights accommodations at the Diplomat Hotel on the DAY: Tuesday/Thursday Wednesday/Friday SESSION IV: Tuesdays, June 11 to June 25, Various activities. Call 647-3211. from 6-9:30 p.m., Mon.-Fri. on the following dates; Dec. 17-Dec. 21 for classes held Jan. 7- Boardwalk, one continental breakfast, and casino bonuses (tba). 8 a.m. departure. TIME: 9:45 a.m .-l 1:45 a.m. 9:30 a.m .-l 1:30 a.m. 5:30 to 7 p.m.. Center Springs Park 27. Camp Kennedy Summer day camp for youth and adults Feb. 7, and Feb. 11 for classes held Feb. 18-March 21. Fee is $4 per 10 lesson session. QUEBEC CITY/WINTER CARNIVAL ~ February 7 to February 10, $299 per person double or 12 noon-2 p.m. The last class In each session 17. Bowers School Dartmouth Road with special needs. Class schedule (ESR). BEG. C Mon/Wed, 6:30-7pm. BEG. B Tu/Thur, 6:30-7 p.m. BEG. A occupancy. Three breakfasts, one dinner, tours of Quebec. Come and enjoy the Old World DATES: Winter: Tues/Thurs. Jan. 8 to April 4 is two hours long. 141 Princeton Street Little League field, playground. Mon/Wed, 7-7:30 p.m. ADV. BEG. Tu/Thur, 7-7:30 p.m. INTERMEDIATE MonA/Ved, 7:30- Flavor of Quebec and a great night litel Wed/FrI. Jan. 9 to April i2 INSTRUCTOR; Chet Dunlop, PGA professional 28. Globe Hollow Pool FEE: $55 8pm. SWIMMERS Tu/Thur, 7:30-8pm. ADULT BEG. Tu/Thur, 8-8:30pm. PRESCHOOL WASHINGTON, D.C. ~ April 5 to 7, $195 per person, double occupancy. Visit Arlington Spring: Tues/Thurs. April 23 to June 4 18. tiling Jr. High Site of indoor adult basketball and 100 Spring Street Outdoor swimming facility. CLASSES (I.O.H. POOL). Children who are under 52" tall and who are 3 yrs of age and older. National Cemetary, an illuminated tour of Washington D.C., the Smithsonian Institution, Wed/Fri April 24 to May 31 229 E. Middle Tpke. volleyball leagues, soccer fields. FEE: Winter $131 lor two days $66 for one day Tu/Thur, 6-6:30 p.m. or 6:30-7 p.m. Baltimore and the National Zoological Park. Two dinners included. 29. Martin School Soccer field, playground. Little Miss Spring $66 for two days $33 for one day ATLANTIC CITY - June 30 to July 1, $119 per person, double occupancy at the Claridge CLASS: WATER WALKING 19. Bentley School Crafts center, MARC Sheltered Dartmouth Road softball WATER SAFETY INSTRUCTORS Casino. Casino bonuses up to $10. DESCRIPTION: Did you know that 30 minutes of Hollister Street Workshop. CLASS: FANTASTIC FOURS 30. Manchester A must for those who are interested in teaching swimming lessons. Those passing water waiking is oquai to two hours of exorcise? DESCRIPTION: Besides socialization skills, some Country Club necessary tests will receive Red Cross Certification. Classes begin 1/10/91. Please call the PLAN YOUR OWN DAY TRIPS That's right! Come and join in the now water exercise 20. Manchester High School Indoor pool (Olympic and I.O.H.), lighted readiness skills will be stressed to help your four year 305 S. Main Street 18 hole golf course open to the public. Department for registration information. sensation that is sweeping the country. Improve your 134 E. Middle Tpke. NYC ON YOUR OWN ~ Saturday, February 23, April 20, or November 16. $20 for roundtrip olds prepare for the exciting and challenging school tennis courts (timer), outdoor track, cardiovascular endurance while toning and shaping motorcoach transporation only. Four stops will be made. 7:30 a.m. departure, 6 p.m. year ahead. Arts and crafts, snack, music, and crea­ soccer/footbali and baseball field. your body but most of all come and have fun! 31.Center Park RECREATIONAL SWIMS departure from NYC. tive play are still an integral part of the program. WHO: 16 and older Corner of Main & Center Sts.Town Green. BOSTON ON YOUR OWN - Saturday, March 16, June 15, orOctober 19. Stops to be made WHO: Preschoolers age 4 and older who will be 21. Highland Park School Lighted School program. Little League DAY: Tuesdays and Thursdays OPEN SWIMS attending Kindergarten in the Fall of '91 397 Porter Street field, playground. at Quincy Market and the Boston Flower Show on March 16 only. 7:30 a.m. departure, 6 p.m. TIME; 4:15 to 5pm or 5pm to 5:4Spm 32. Town Hall MHS ESR departure from Quincy Market. $20 tor transportation only. DAY: Monday, Wednesday and Friday TIME: 12 noon to 2 p.m. DATES: Winter; Jan. 8 to April 4 (12 wks) 41 Center Street Town Offices M, T, W, & F 7:30-8:30 PM M, W - 8:00-9:30 PM Spring: April 23 to June 4 (6 wks) 22. Parks Department DATLS: Winter: Jan. 7 to April 29 F ~ 6:30-8:30 PM INSTRUCTOR; Wendy Wlerzblckl FEE: $35 192 Charter Oak Street Parks Division Garage and offices. Spring: May 6 to Juno 10 33. Waddell School Outdoor swimming pool. Little Leaque SATURDAY 10:00 AM-12 NOON LOCATION: I.O.H. Pool FEE: $199 which may be made In monthly 163 Broad Street field, playground. 23. Charter Oak Park Tours payments of $50. $100 for the spring session. Lighted softball field, softball fields, ADULT SWIMS LES MISERABLES/NYC ON YOUR OWN - Saturday. February 23. $83 for FRONT DAY: Mondays and Wednesdays Charter Oak Street lighted tennis courts (coin), outdoor MHS ESR Orchestra seating (rows A through D) and deluxe round trip motorcoach transporation. $20 TIME: 4 to 4:45pm or 4;45pm to S:30pm basketball court, skating and warming DATES: Winter: Jan. 7 to April 10 (12 wks) M, Th, F 8:30-9:30 PM for transporation only. 7:30 a.m. departure. hut, handball/racquetball courts. M thru F 6:15-7:30 AM Spring: April 23 to June 4 (6 wks) M, T, W & F 8:30-9:30 PM T, Th, F 8:30-9:30 PM NYC/ELLIS ISLAND - Saturday, May 18. $28 per person includes all transporation and INSTRUCTOR; Lois Ann DIana-SIsson SATURDAY 12:00-2 PM admission to Ellis Island. 7:30 a.m. departure. Stops will be made at South Seaport. FEE; $35 tor 12 wks; $18 for 6 wks 24. Nathan Hale School For more information on town park and recreational facilities, please call the department at LOCATION; I.O.H. Pool 160 Spruce Street Lighted School program, playground. 647-3084 or 647-3085. 10— MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Dec. 31 199Q RECORD iSaiirlirsIrr lirralt'l

Section 3, Page 11 About Town Today In History ANOTHER ANCLE Monday, Dec. 31, 1990

Community CPR/ChiW CPR Women’s group plans breakfast Team. To register, please call the Red Cross Emergency Today is Monday, Dec. 31, the 365th and final day of Services Department, at 678-2830 between 8:30 a.m. and 1990. News with an unusual twist On Jan. 21 & 23 from 6-10 pjn. Community CPR The Manchester Area Christian Women’s Club will 4:30 p.m. on weekdays. An Emergency Assistance to Today’s Birthdays: classes will be held at 20 Hartford Road. The cost is $30. have a “Happy New You” breakfast Jan. 9 at 9:30 a.m. at Families-Module 1 teaches participants to meet the emer­ Composer Jule Styne is 85. Nazi hunter Simon On Jan. 17 & 24 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Jan. 28 & 30 The Colony in Vernon. gency needs of families on an individual basis after a dis­ Wicsenthal is 82. TV producer George Schlat^ is 58. from 6-10 p.m. the Infant/Child CPR courses will be The program will feature fashions from the Penny aster. The class will meet on Monday, Jan. 28 from 6 to Actor Anthony Hopkins is 53. Actress Sarah Miles is 49. held. The cost is $25. For more information, and to Saver, Manchester Memorial Hospital Auxiliary TTirift 10 p.m. at the Red Cross office, 20 Hartford Road, Singer John Denver is 47. Actor Ben Kingsley is 47. register, call 643-5111. Manchester. Desert setting used in display Shop. Fashions will be modeled by CWC committee Fashion designer Diane Von Purs ten berg is 44. Singer members. Donna Summer is 42. By NOEL K. WILSON Sherry Komcr and Lee Salina of Storrs will be fea­ Parent advisory council meeting Today’s Highlight in History: by Lcm(K)rc Naval Air Station is the Stanley began working on the dis­ MCC offers driver course The Associated Press let’s do it.” tured singers. CaroliTi Barrett of Sudbury, Mass, will be There will be a meeting of the Pircnt Advi.sory Coun­ On Dec. 31, 1946, President Truman officially finishing touch on Stanley’s holiday play the day after Thanksgiving and Manchester Community College is offering a course guest speaker. proclaimed the end of World War II. tribute to the .soldiers involved in McGrath said the jet’s engine and on commercial driver licensing preparation with each cil for the Junior Class Thursday, Jan. 3, at 7 p.m. in the put in over 150 hours before it was hydraulic system were pulled, and For reservations or more information call 649-3423 or On this date: FRESNO, Calif. — Bud Stanley’s Dc.scri Shield. Stanley has even complete. class in two consecutive Saturday sessions. Community Room at Manchester High School. Any front yard is decorated like a desert the only real concern was security. 872-4876. The public is invited. Baby sitting will be In 1775, Uie British repulsed an attack by Continental created a rcali.stic-looking runway, “Once the idea of a display in Classes will be held in Room CL-244 of the Lowe parent of a student in the class of 1992 at MHS is wel­ this holiday season — the Saudi Police officers in this San Joaquin come to attend. Contact 647-3529 for more information. Aimy Generals Richard Montgomery and Benedict Ar­ complete with blinking blue running honor of the troops in Saudi Arabia Building, 60 Bidwcll St., from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. For infor­ nold at Quebec. Montgomery was killed. Arabian dc.scrt, to be exact. lights. Valley community 150 miles north mation about registering, call 647-6065 Red Cross disaster team was decided upon, the display took of Los Angeles agreed to keep a In 1857, Britain’s (Jueen Victoria decided to make Ot­ While neighbors put Santa Claus “It turned out pretty good.” said In January the classes will be held Jan. 12 and 19. Registration is now being accepted for January courses off,” Stanley said in a telephone in­ constant watch over the jet. Microsoft Word workshop tawa the capital of Canada. on the roof and a nativity scene or the 20-ycar-old, who has created ex­ Other classes are set for Feb. 2 and 9; March 9 and 16; in disaster preparedness by the Greater Hartford Red terview. The chief of police told him By the end of the season, the dis­ In 1862, President Lincoln signed an act admitting mcnorah in the front yard, Stanley travagant displays every Christmas April 13 and 20: May 11 and 18; June 8 and 15: July 13 Cross Chapter. All courses arc being offered free of A hands-on course entitled Microsoft Word is being about a sergeant who wanted to loan play will cost Stanley between West Virginia to the Union. created a Desert Shield Christmas to since 1986. “But I didn’t expect it to and 20; and Aug. 10 and 17. charge by the Red Cross to help communities prepare for offered by the Division of Continuing Education at him pup tents and other military $ 1,000 and $ 1,500 in electricity bills In 1877, President and Mrs. Hayes celebrated their sil­ honor the men and women stationed go this far, frankly.” regalia. The fee is $160 and this includes text and hand-outs. and cope with disasters. The most common disaster is the MCC. Tne program will run 3 sessions, Tues. & Thurs., in Saudi Arabia. alone. However, all the equipment ver anniversary by re-enacting their wedding ceremony Stanley, who lives with his “He asked me if I wanted an A-4 The program includes lectures, video presentations and single-family house fire. Participants will be invited to 1/8-1/15 from 6-9 p.m. The course fee is $125. For more Stanley’s yard is in Tulare, about and displays are on loan. Even the in the White House. parents, helps run the family’s chain fighter and I said ‘No way!’,” Stan­ discussions.. become members of the Red Cross Disaster Action information, call 647-6242. 50 miles south of Fresno in central full team of reindeer was donated by In 1879, inventor Thomas Edison first publicly of convenience stores. He said he ley recalled. “It really blew my California. It has holiday lights, an archery club. Monthly Koffee Klatch set demonsuated his electric incandescent light in Menlo did the display to honor soldiers mind.” Park, New Jersey. reindeer and other traditional taking part in Desert Shield, c.spc- Out of the roughly 1,000 people The Friendly Circle of First Congregational Church, Navy officials loaned a stripped- In 1943, a near-riot of bobby-soxers in Times Square, decorations. But they’re scattered cially his friend. Corey Kuykendall, who visit the display ever night, 1171 Main St„ CovcnU7, is set for Jan. 9 from noon to among sand dunes, palm trees, a down fighter jet frequently used for Obituaries N.Y., greeted Frank Sinatra’s singing engagement at the on active duly with a lank division parade floats. several stop to thank him. 1:30 p.m. Paramount Theater. camouflaged Jeep and military pup in Saudi Arabia. Eat all you want from a variety of sandwiches, des­ “I think it was a good thing to “We have had some ladies and In 1961, the Marshall Plan expired after distributing tents — even fatigues hanging on a It s to show the men and women serts, tea and coffee. The cost is $2.50. Chowder or salad She was bom in South Windsor Grand Falls, New Brunswick, line. do,” said Lcmoorc spokesman Den­ men drop by to tell us that they have Mary J. (Patterson) more than $12 billion in foreign aid. out there that we love them,” he is 50 cents extra. The Koffee Klatch is open to the and lived in East Hartford for the Canada; Velma Michaud of Acworth And, of course, a jet. nis McGrath. “We thought about a husband or wife over there, and Vennard In 1974, private U.S. citizens were allowed to buy and said. “We want them to have a good Desert Shield and it being Christmas public. past 50 years. She was employed by N.H.; Edgar Rioux, Bertin Rioux own gold for the first time in more than 40 years. An actual A-4 jet loaned by near- they thank u.s,” he said. “But this is Christmas.” season, we decided: What the heck. all to thank them.” Graduation committee to meet Mary J. (Patterson) Vennard, 96, St. Mary’s parish. East Hartford, for and Bridget Legace, all of New In 1977, Donald Woods, a white South African editor of Manchester, widow of Stewart the past 15 years. She was a com­ Brunswick, Canada; and Ulrick banned by the government from practicing journalism The Coventry High School Project Graduation Com­ David Vennard, died Sunday (Dec. municant of St. Mary’s Church. Rioux, of Quebec, Canada; and because of his campaign against racial laws, fled the mittee will meet Jan. 9 at 7 p.m. at the High School. 30, 1990) at a local convicsccnt Also surviving arc two sons and seven grandchildren. country. Woman Anyone interested in learning more about the project home. daughters-in-law, Joseph and Diane Services will be Wednesday at In 1978, Taiwanese diplomats struck their colors for and anyone interested in helping, is invited to attend. She was bom in Belfast, Ireland, Burke and Jeffrey and Diana Durso, 9:45 a.m. from the John F. Tierney the final time from the embassy flagpole in Washington, Japanese taking part June 14, 1894, coming to the United all of East Hartford; two sisters, Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., marking the end of diplomatic relations with the United CHAINSAW MASSACRE — Arun Vohra, left, with his Realtors sponsor courses States and settling in Manchester in Alice Zagorski and Ann Yakaitis, Manchester, followed by a ma.ss of loves her States. children, Amira, center, and Arvin, points to a pine tree near The Education Committee of the Manchester Board of 1915. Before retirement, she had both of East Hartford ;and several Christian burial at 10:30 a.m. in St. In 1986,97 people were killed, more than 140 injured, his yard in Bethesda, Md., that was to be cut down by state Realtors Inc. is sponsoring two three-credit courses in been a seamstress at the former grandchildren. Lsaac Jogues Church, East Hartford. when fire broke out in the Dupont Plaza Hotel in San workers because it might fall and block the road. But workers in newest music craze January. Cheney Brothers for 20 years. She Burial will be in St. Mary’s A funeral .service will be held Juan, Puerto Rico. name The first will be Jan. 10 and the topic will be taxes. It was a member of St. Mary’s Epis­ Wednesday at 10 :15 a.m. from the Cemetery, East Hartford. Calling cut down the wrong tree — seven times and Vohra is left with By ANNE MARIE CALZOLARI the stage. tious,” Fowls said. 10 years ago: seven stumps. will be conducted at Manchester Country Club, 305 S. copal Church, Manchester. Callahan Funeral Home, 1602 Main hours are Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Death claimed Marshall McLuhan, the Canadian com­ The Associated Press “This is the hottest new form of Nell Carpenter, a marketing at John F. Tierney Funeral home. Main St. Registration will be at 5:30 p.m. and the Survivors include two daughters St., East Hartford, followed jy a munications theorist, at age 69, and Raoul Walsh, the GALIVANTS FERRY, S.C. (AP) entertainment to hit this country director transformed into Donations may be made to the program will run from 6 to 9 p.m. with dessert and coffee and sons-in-Iaw, Eileen and Nelson mass of Christian burial at 11 a.m. director of such movies as “H i^ Sierra,” “White Heat" — Mary Christmas says it wouldn’t NEW YORK — “Fccl-ings.” in many years,” said Bill Fowls, country-western singer Patsy being served. Perry of Scotland, Conn.; and Mac Manchester Memorial Hospital in St. Mary’s Church. Burial will be and “The Roaring Twenties,” at age 93. be a merry Christmas without a little (Cringe!) “Nothing more than ... sales and marketing director at Cline, left the Singalongs stage The second course being offered is on foreclosures. and Earl Grant of Manchester; eight Development Fund, Haynes St., in Hillside Cemetery, East Hartford. Five years ago: merriment about her holiday fccl-ings.” (Ahhhhhh!) “Trying to DKKaraoke Inc. of Los Angeles, breathless and thirsty. This will be Jan. 21 at the Second Congregational grandchildren, 22 great­ Calling hours are Tbe.sday from 6 to Manchester, CT 06040. Scientists test moniker. forget myyyyy ... fecl-ings of a subsidiary of a Japanese com­ Singer Rick Nelson, 45, and six other people were grandchildren and several nieces “It felt like you were really Church, 385 N. Main St. Pizza and soda will be served at 9 p.m. Donations may made to killed when fire broke out aboard a privately owned “It’s a good conversation piece iovc.” pact disc manufacturer. singing — even though you knew and nephews. John M. Vignone 5:15 p.m. with the class from 6 to 9 p.m. St. Mary’s Church, 15 Maplewood DC-3 that was taking the group to a New ^fear’s Eve per­ and I never get tired of people (Get that guy off the stage!) More than 10,000 American you were blowing it,” she said. A private funeral service will be John M. Vignone, 69, formerly of The cost is $25 per board member and $35 for non­ Ave., East Hartford, CT 06108 or to formance in Dallas. laughing about my name,” said the This is karaoke, the Japanese taverns, clubs and discos have The original karaoke, created in members. Pre-registration is required. For more informa­ held at the Holmes Funeral Home, the Leukemia Society of America, Jeffery Drive, East Hartford, died reality's bounds 38-ycar-old mother of three. answer to “sing along with karaoke, which came to the Japan about 20 years ago, was 400 Main St., Manchester. Burial Saturday, (Dec. 29, 1990) at a local tion call the board office, 646-2450. Inc., Northern Connecticut Chapter, Sometimes, however, her name Milch,” the craze that has people United States in 1983, said Mark simply an electronic box that will be in East Cemetery, convalescent home. can get her in a pickle. 40 Woodland St., Hartford. Archilccls will walk through coming out of the shower and Makabc, senior vice president of zapped the lyrics from audio cas­ Blood pressure screening set Manchester. There are no calling Bom in Hartford, he had lived in By NITA LELYVELD Public Meetings unbuilt buildings, gelling a feel For example, phone conversations onto the stage to belt out songs sales and marketing at Pioneer settes and left the music. Letizia (Michielutti) East Hartford for 35 years. He was The Associated Press The Visiting Nurse and Home Care of Manchester Inc. hours. Donations may be made to for proportions and encountering can became more than a bit twisted before an audience. Laser Entertainment Inc. the Book of Remembrance, St. employed at Pratt and Whitney will conduct a blood pressure screening at the Bolton Della-Nave Coventry design problems long before con­ when she picks up at the Horry Karaoke — Japanese for empty Pioneer, along with Nikkoda Now karaoke systems, such as Pharmacy on Jan. 11 from 1 to 3 p.m. Mary’s Episcopal Church, 41 Park Aircraft, East Hartford, and was a STORRS — Myron Krueger County Alcohol and Drug Abu.se Inc., DKKaraoke Inc., Sony, JVC Lcti'/.ia (Michielutti) Della-Nave, stands before a projection screen, struction begins. orchc.stra — is no Milli Vanilli lip DKKaraoke’s, include a remote Staffed by a registered nurse, the sessions offer the St., Manchester, CT 06040. member of the l.A.M. Commission. and Panasonic, all produce 92, wife of the late Virgilio Della- Wednesday staring at a red silhouette of him­ Children learning foreign lan­ synch deal. While music plays in control unit that lets a DJ select residents of Bolton a montiily opportunity to monitor The widower of Bianca “Tve had .several people hang up karaoke equipment or software. Louis C. Chieffo Nave, of East Hartford, died Sunday Charter Revision Commission, Town Office Building, self. A green bug darts across the guages will step into simulated the background, people grab the one of 700 songs at the press of a tlicir blood pressure, discuss prevention, treatment, or (Omiciali) Vignone, he is survived versions of other lands and hold on me in the last week,” Mrs. mike and go to town. The lyrics “It’s kind of a Japanese culture, button; a graphic decoder to Louis C. Chieffo, 86, of 134 (Dec. 30, 1990) at St. Francis Hospi­ 7:30 p.m. screen, climbing up the other health-related issues. by a son, Michael Vignone, of East conversations with the people Christmas said. “But once they find pop up on TV monitors for the but the karaoke was really bom in match video themes with songs; Birch Mountain Road, Bolton, tal and Medical Center, Hartford. silhouette’s arm and onto its head. All residents of Bolton are encouraged to stop in. The Hartford; a daughter, Renee Seiler they encounter in their computer out my name really is Mary singers to follow. the U.S. It follows the concept of an amplifier, and a compact disc formerly of Waterbury, husband of Survivors include a daughter and of Newington; a sister, Minnie Krueger raises his right arm sessions are offered by the VNA in association with the travels. Christmas, they never forget it.” “It feels good to get up there the bouncing ball. We’ve just loader. A home version will be on Elizabeth (Batignani-Fiano) Chieffo, son-in-law, Anna L. and Alfred L. Hebron and swats at his head. Twenty Bolton Board of Health. For more information call D’Angelis of South Windsor; and The first major commercial ap­ Her 13-year-old daughter, also and let loose,” said Eddie Pineda, developed the product to sell it,” the market this spring. Fowls said. died Saturday (Dec. 29, 1990) at Brugnetti of Manchester. yards away, the bug on the screen 647-1481. four grandchildren, Katie Lynn, plications have been in the realm named Mary Christmas, also said a computer operator who got Makabc said. The average home karaoke sys­ Manchester Mcmoiral Hospital. She was bom in Cavasso Nuovo, Wednesday topples off the silhouette and out John Michael, Joseph and Danielle. of entertainment. the name is cause for unwanted at­ down on one knee, bowed his An estimated 400,000 es­ tem costs between $700 and Library features display He was bom in Waterbury, Oct. Province of Udine, Italy, she had Services will be held Wednesday Amston Lake/Hebron Tax District, Town Hall, 7:30 of sight. resided i East Hartford for the past p.m. Last year, Mattel Toys intro­ tention. head and belted out Elvis Pres­ tablishments and 7 million homes $1,600. Commercial systems can Whiton Library, 100 N. Main St., is featuring a display 24, 1904, and had been a resident of at 10 a.m. at the John F. Tierney Step through the looking glass duced The Mattel Toys’ Power ley’s “Jailhousc Rock” at the Sin- in Japan have karaoke, Makabc start at about $10,000. Bolton for the past 21 years. He was 60 years. She was a communicant of Historical District, Town Hall, 7:30 p.m. “All my teachers call on me to do - of miniature books of the Miniature Book Society. The Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., into artificial reality, a place Glove, which uses a glove to galongs club. said. Karaoke’s popularity there is “When people get up there, the . Blessed Sacrament Church, East Housing Authority, Stonecroft, 7 p.m. stuff for them because they can’t exhibit is available for public viewing during library a member of St. Maurice Church of Manchester. Burial will be in Rose where computers can create a translate hand movements into “Everybody wants to have their attributable to businc.ssmcn’s use business people, blue-collar" Bolton, the choir and Knights of Hartford. remember anyone cIsc’s name,” the hours Monday through Thursday from 10 a.m. to 8:30 Hill Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. world so palpable that a person electronic signals that control chance in the limelight some­ of singing as an outlet for stress. people, they leave their tics on Columbus of the church. A funeral service will be held eighth-grader complained. p.m. and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Friday and Saturday. Calling hours arc Tuesday from 7 to feels part of it. Nintendo electronic games. time,” said Pineda. “The shyest person says they liicir heads, they wriggle their Besides his wife, he is survived Wednesday at 8:45 a.m. from the It will be available through Jan. 19. Miniature books 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Krueger, a former instructor at But the captains of industry arc The crowd, loving every won’t get up. ... Once ihcy vc skins and leave the office be­ by a daughter; seven sons; a brother, Newkirk and Whitney Funeral Thoughts There arc other drawbacks, too. were among the earliest printed books and are still being the University of Connecticut, beginning to show an interest. minute of it, sang along and tried it, you can’t get the mike out hind, said Singalongs entertain­ a sister; 22 grandchildren and 16 Home, 318 Burnside Ave., East Michael L. Monico “One time a woman wouldn’t produced today, bound by hand, by a small number of defines artificial reality as “an ex­ A recent two-day conference on danced until the next person took of their hand. It s very infec­ ment director Donnie Kchr. great-grandchildren. Hartford. Burial will be in St. Michael L. Monico, 35, of 113 cash my cheek. She refused to publishers who care about the preservation of this art. In certain Asian traditions, the symbol for crises and perience in which the computer artificial reality in San Francisco A funeral service will be held Mary’s Cemetery, East Hartford. Greenwood St., New Britain, died believe anyone could have the name Calling hours are Tuesday from 2 to opportunity are the same, meaning that every situation, perceives the movement of your drew representatives from IBM, Mary Christmas,” Mrs. Christmas Wednesday at 9 a.m. at Holmes Sunday (Dec. 30, 1990) at New body, interprets it in terms of a 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. easy or difficult, can become either a crises or an oppor­ AT&T, Apple Compute, Digital funeral Home, 400 Main St., Britain General Hospital. Survivors graphic world and then displays it said. Lottery tunity depending upbn how we respond to it. With God’s Ec]uipmcni and other corporate “And this lime of year it’s par­ Manchester, with a mass of Chris­ include a sister, Donna Monico of to your senses.” giants eager to learn more about tian burial at 10 a.m. in St. Maurice help, which comes through the love of family and ticularly strange because people call Theresa C. (Rioux) Manchester. friends, every crises is an opportunity for great things to His invention, called artificial reality. Church, 32 Hebron Road, Bolton. out ‘merry Christmas’ and I’m con- Here arc the latest weekend lottery results from around He was bom in Ticonderoga, happen in our lives. Vidcoplacc, is lucked away in a In Krueger’s system, a video I Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery Michaud .stantly turning around to sec what New England: N.Y., and had lived in New Britain Rev. Kyle William McGaw corner of the Connecticut camera below the projection in Waterbury. Calling hours are Theresa C. (Rioux) Michaud, 62, they want.” SUNDAY most of his life. He served with the South United Methodist Church Museum of Natural History. screen picks up movements and Tuesday from 3 to 6 p..m. at the Mary Christmas was not always of Holland Lane, East Hartford, died Navy and was also employed by Visitors can play “Light up the the computer translates them into funeral home. Donations may be Friday (Dec. 28, 1990) at M anchester Mary Christmas. She was Mary Connecticut UConn Medical Center. Town,” shading in the night sky graphic form. Certain gestures arc made to the Choir Fund, c/o St. Manchester Memorial Hospital. She Alice Allen until 18 years ago when Daily Lottery: 2-1-4. Play 4: 0-2-1-6. Funeral will be Thursday at 10 above New York with just the programmed into the computer, Maurice Church, Bolton, CT 06043. was the widow of Leo A. Michaud. she married Kent Christmas, who Massachusetts a.m. at the New Britain Memorial wave of a hand. allowing it to respond to human Born in Grand Falls, New works at a local car dealership. Daily Lottery: 3-9-7-7. Antoinette (Zagorski) Funeral Home, 444 Farmington Manchester Herald They create patterns of light in movement. Brunswick, Canada, she had lived in “At first, I never really thought Rhode Island Ave., New Briuiin. Burial will be at the city skyline by pointing to the Krueger hopes one variation of Durso East Hartford for over 37 years. She West Cemetery, Bristol. Calling about it because my friends usually Daily Lottery: 9-3-0-8. skyscraper windows they want to his system, Vidcodesk, will some is survived by six children: A. June Founded OcL 1.1881 as a weekly. called me ‘Mary Alice,’” she said. Antoinette (Zagorski) Durso, 69. hours arc Wednesday from 7 to 9 light up. Or they can draw on the day take the place of paper and SATURDAY Romanowski and her husband, p.m. Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. “Then, other people started calling Connecticut of 64 Woodbridge Ave., East screen just by wiggling their even desktop computers in the Peter, of South Windsor; Robert fingers. me Mary Christmas and it stuck. No Daily Lottery: 5-6-1. Play 4 :9-9-5-3. Hartford, widow of Joseph L. businc.ss world. In the prototype, a Durso, died Friday, (Dec. 28, 1990) Michaud and his wife, Maryann, of In Memoriam USPS 327-500 VOL. CX. No. 78 It looks like the ultimate video one ever just calls me ‘Mary.’ It’s Massachusetts lighted desk surface is linked to a in Hanford Hospital. Survivors in­ Enfield; Linday and Bruce Nisbet of game. But Krueger and other always ‘Mary Christmas.’” Daily Lottery: 1-4-5-1. Mass Megabucks: In memory of Gary J. Taggart, who Acting Publisher computer with a video camera. clude a daughter and son-in-law, Tolland; Michael Michaud of South passed away on December 17,1989. JEANNE G. FROMERTH computer scientists experimenting 10-12-15-23-28-36. The computer can read hand Barbara and Richard Longo of Windsor; Denise and Steven Scott with artificial reality envision Northern New England We miss you so much, gestures on the desk top and intcr- Manchester; and a sister, Julia of East Hartford; and Jackie and and wish you were here Executive Editor thousands of practical applica­ Pick 3: 5-6-9. Pick 4: 9-7-5-3. Tri-State Megabucks: Larry McLaughlin of Enfield. VINCENT MICHAEL VALVO prci numerous commands, Meleski of Manchester; and We long for you so, tions. eliminating the need for a Money 8-23-31-34-38-39. She also is survived by eight grandchildren Lisa Longo and and shed many a tear. City Editor______Alex Girelli In the world of artificial reality, keyboard. Rhode Island brothers and sisters, Anne Rioux, News Editor.^___ Richard Logo Jrs., both of Sadly missed. . Andrew C Spitzler a novice surgeon will one day per­ Eventually, Krueger says, a Daily Lottery: 1-7-4-7. Lot-O-Bucks: 23-27-28-35-38. Lionel Rioux and Elia Rioux, all of Associate Editor .EHeen Hiromi Mae 1 Manchester. Mother, Sister and Daughters form a computer-simulated opera­ given Features Editor _ L Dianna M. Talbot simple typing motion on the Sports Editor___ Len Auster tion so realistic that he will feel desktop will summon a onc- Photo Editor____ the warmth of the body on the .Reginald Pinto dimcnsional typewriter, on which m u s ic ia n s — Commuters enjoy a live jazz performance in a train in operating table and the weight and a document can be typed. Or a away Weather Advertisini ___ LesleyLesley Radius Radius Osaka, western Japan. The performance was part of a publicity campaign for a jazz club Business Manager _ texture of the surgical instruments note will be written longhand with . Jeanne G. Fromerth in his hands. called Blue Note. Circulation Manager .Gerlinde Colletti a finger instead of a pen. LOS ANGELES (AP) — A Production Director Sheldon Cohen mysterious benefactor known as the REGIONAL Weather Pressroom Manager. nobert H. Hubbard Tuesday, Jan. 1 Clear, Cadillac Santa handed out $11,000 Aocw-WMi*t«r* lor*casl for corrJWons and fdgh Main Telephone Number to a Skid Row throng. 643-2711 Safety demonstration hurts man cold Doctor asks for car, “It was like the Lsraelites crossing m Circulation Telephone Number the Red Sea,” said Clancy Imislund, THOUSAND OAKS. Calif. (AP) treated at Los Robles Medical Cen­ c*rt>w| ir1 647-9946 to take the gun to his residence in Tonight, clear and cold witli a low director of the Midnight Mission at — A son Uying to demonstrate ter and released Thursday afternoon. Fourth and Los Angeles Streets. Canoga Park. His girlfriend in the teens. Light northwest wind Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by handgun safety wounded his father ‘The doctor told him he should protested so he offered a demonstra­ the Manchester Publishing Co., 16 Brainard Place gets junk from staff The annual visit of the becoming calm. New Year’s when the pistol fired. go out and buy a lottery ticket tion of handgun safety. Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid ai philanthropist Thursday drew more The bullet hit John Theis, 73, day...Sunny with a higli 30 to 35. Manchester, Conn. Postmaster; Send address changes today,” his wife Helen said. He removed a bullet clip from the WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) — than a thousand poor people to the above his heart and lodged in his iBoatonI 31° | Outlook for Wednesday, chance of ConrT t> M 4 0 ^ * * ^ Herald. P.O. Box 591, Manchester. the staff first considered a Matchbox Mrs. Theis said her son Mark, 28, automatic pistol, accidentally leav­ iTofotut^ 22” I sprinkles or flurries early otherwise When physician Howard Sauder car, especially when Sauder sug­ corner. The self-styled Santa, who shoulder Wednesday night. He was was visiting them when he decided asked his staff for a sports car for ing a single slug in the chamber. partly cloudy. High near 40. The Manchester Herald is a member ol The Associated gested they find second jobs to buy always drives up in a new Cadillac, Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation, the New England The morning weather map fea­ Chrismias, he didn’t expect to arrive his present. handed out money for a half-hour Press Association and the New England Newspaper As­ at his office ptirty to find his Nissan with the help of several assistants. t^Yorti|34”l tured a suong cold front south and sociation. 280Z neatly wrapped outside. “He gave about $11,(XK) in brand Lingerie made for sensitive cows cast of New England and high pres­ G ueranteed delivery. Ilw u doni receive your Herald Workers at the Middle Creek Too bad it was a 1982 model. new $10 bills,” Imislund said. “He Atlantic sure over Missouri. The cold front by 5 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, please Garage joined in the joke, offering COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) — To souri dairy specialist. telephone your carrier. If you are unade to reach your T(k) bad it came straight from die went tlirough all of his dough and Others use hair dryers and towels to Ocean will stall off the southeast coast of the car at no cost and even a free beat tile lack of heal, .some dairy earner, call subscriber service at 647-9946 by 6 p m junkyard. The weather forecast has called keep moisture off the animals. wi>»hh>flt<)n| 40»| tlie United States Tuesday while low to the parly Thursday. there were people still coming from famicrs are using cow brassieres and weekdays for delivery in Manchester. ‘ Skid Row.” hair dryers to keep their animals for more cold weather, with highs Dairy farmers arc better prepared strong high pressure builds northeast Suggested earner rates are $1.80 weeWy. $7.70 tor “1 know that’s what 1 asked for, eiwo AoovW #e»w. y *c . The tow truck was u.scd again, Imislund said the man will not from uddcrly freezing. around zero. than last year, when a Surj)risc into New England Tuesday. one month. $23.10 lor three months. $46.20 tor six but I never thought they would go to Today's weather picture was drawn by Jeff Dahms, a fourth- months and $92.40 for one year. Newsstand price' 35 when Sauder politely declined the divulge his name. “You’ve got to try to keep a cold Christmas Eve deep freeze brought diis,” Sauder said. “'I’hcy’rc a pretty gift. Some Mi.ssouri farmers u.sc nylon cents a copy. The mission director s;iid the visit cow eomforlablc, or you’re going to tcmixjratures of 20 degrees below rsromrn Ct (XOJO* OLOJO* grade student at Keeney School in Manchester. nutty crew.” mesh udder supports on animals that zero, chilled further by 24 mph “Maybe next year I’ll ask for an provides excitement for people not lose a lot of milk production,” said Office Manager Janet Briggs said airplane,” he said. calved recently and have udders winds, he said. used to such generosity. Barry Steevens, a University of Mis­ swollen witli milk, Steevens said. ”It was pure hell,” Steevens said. I 10—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Dec. 31 1990 RECORD iflaiirlifBlrr HrralJl Section 3, Page 11 ANOTHER ANGLE Monday, Dec, 31, 1990 About Town Today In History News with an unusual twist Community CPR/Child CPR Women’s group plans breakfast Team. To register, please call the Red Cross Emergency Today is Monday, Dec. 31, the 365th and final day of Services Department, at 678-2830 between 8:30 a.m. and On Jan. 21 & 23 from 6-10 p.m. Community CPR 1990. The Manchester Area Christian Women’s Club will 4:30 p.m. on weekdays. An Emergency Assistance to classes will be held at 20 Hanford Road. The cost is $30. Today’s Birthdays: ^ have a “Happy New You” breakfast Jan. 9 at 9:30 a.m. at Familics-Module I teaches participants to meet the emer­ On Jan. 17 & 24 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Jan. 28 & 30 The Colony in Vernon. Composer Jule Styne is 85. Nazi hunter Simon gency needs of families on an individual basis after a dis­ Wiesenthal is 82. TV producer George Schlatter is 58. from 6-10 pjn. the Infant/Child CPR courses will be The program will feature fashions from the Penny aster. The class will meet on Monday, Jan. 28 from 6 to held. The cost is $25. For more information and to Saver, Manchester Memorial Hospital Auxiliary Thrift Actor Anthony Hopkins is 53. Actress Sarah Miles is 49. Desert setting used in display 10 p.m. at the Red Cross office, 20 Hartford Road, register, call 643-5 111. Shop. Fashions will be modeled by CWC committee Manchester. Singer John Denver is 47. Actor Ben Kingsley is 47. members. Fashion designer Diane Von F\us ten berg is 44. Singer By NOEL K. WILSON Domia Summer is 42. by Lcmoorc Naval Air Station is the Stanley began working on the dis­ Sherry Komer and Lee Salina of Storrs will be fea­ The Associated Press let’s do it.” MCC offers driver course Parent advisory council meeting finishing touch on Stanley’s holiday play the day after Thanksgiving and tured singers. Carolyn Barrett of Sudbury, Mass, will be Today’s Highlight in History: McGrath said the jet’s engine and Manchester Community College is offering a course tribute to the soldiers involved in put in over 150 hours before it was guest speaker. There will be a meeting of the Parent Advi.sory Coun­ On Dec. 31, 1946, President Truman officially FRESNO, Calif. — Bud Stanley’s hydraulic system were pulled, and on commercial driver licensing preparation with each Desert Shield. Stanley has even complete. For reservations or more information call 649-3423 or cil for the Junior Class Thursday, Jan. 3, at 7 p.m. in the proclaimed the end of World War II. front yard is decorated like a desert the only real concern was security. class in two consecutive Saturday sessions. On this date: created a realistic-looking runway, “Once the idea of a display in 872-4876. The public is invited. Baby sitting will be Community Room at Manchester High School. Any this holiday season — the Saudi Police officers in this San Joaquin Classes will be held in Room CL-244 of the Lowe In 1775, tie British repulsed an attack by Continental complete with blinking blue running honor of the troops in Saudi Arabia parent of a student in the class of 1992 at MHS is wel­ Arabian desert, to be exact. lights. Valley community 150 miles north Building, 60 Bidwcll St., from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. F^r infor­ come to attend. Contact 647-3529 for more information. Army Generals Richard Montgomery and Benedict Ar­ was decided upon, the display look of Los Angeles agreed to keep a mation about registering, call 647-6065 Red Cross disaster team While neighbors put Santa Claus “It turned out pretty good,” said off,” Stanley .said in a telephone in­ nold at Quebec. Montgomery was killed. on the roof and a nativity scene or constant watch over the jet. In January the classes will be held Jan. 12 and 19. Registration is now being accepted for January courses the 20-ycar-old, who has created ex­ terview. The chief of police told him In 1857, Britain’s (Jueen Victoria decided to make Ot­ mcnorah in the front yard, Stanley By the end of the season, the dis­ Other classes are set for Feb. 2 and 9; March 9 and 16; in disaster preparedness by the Greater Hartford Red Microsoft Word vrorkshop tawa the capital of Canada. travagant displays every Christmas about a .sergeant who wanted to loan play will cost Stanley between created a Desert Shield Christmas to since 1986. “But I didn’t expect it to April 13 and 20; May 11 and 18; June 8 and 15: July 13 Cross Chapter. All cour.ses are being offered free of A hands-on course entitled Microsoft Word is being In 1862, President Lincoln signed an act admitting him pup tents and other military $1,000 and $1,500 in electricity bills honor the men and women stationed go this far, frankly.” regalia. and 20; and Aug. 10 and 17. charge by the Red Cross to help communities prepare for offered by the Division of Continuing Education at West Virginia to the Union. in Saudi Arabia. alone. However, all the equipment The fee is $160 and this includes text and hand-outs. and cope with disasters. The most common disaster is the Stanley, who lives with his “He asked me if I wanted an A-4 MCC. The program will run 3 sessions, Tbes. & Thurs., In 1877, President and Mrs. Hayes celebrated their sil­ Stanley’s yard is in Tulare, about and displays are on loan. Even the The program includes lectures, video presentations and parents, helps run the family’s chain fighter and I .said ‘No way!’,” Stan­ single-family house fire. IVticipants will be invited to 1/8-1/15 from 6-9 p.m. The course fee is $125. Fbr more ver anniversary by re-enacting their wedding ceremony 50 miles south of Fresno in central full team of reindeer was donated by discussions.. become members of the Red Cross Disaster Action of convenience stores. He said he ley recalled. “It really blew my information, call 647-6242. in the White House. California. It has holiday lights, an archery club. In 1879, inventor Thomas Edison first publicly did the display to honor soldiers mind.” Monthly Koffee Klatch set reindeer and other tradiiional' taking part in Desert Shield, c.spc- Out of the roughly 1,000 people demonstrated his electric incandescent light in Menlo decorations. But they’re scattered Navy officials loaned a stripped- The Friendly Circle of First Congregational Church, cially his friend, Corey Kuykcndail, who visit the display ever night, Park, New Jersey. among sand dunes, palm trees, a down fighter jet frequently used for 1171 Main St., Coventry, is set for Jan. 9 from noon to In 1943, a near-riot of bobby-soxers in Times Square, on active duty with a tank division parade floats. several stop to thank him. camouflaged Jeep and military pup in Saudi Arabia. 1:30 p.m. N.Y., greeted Frank Sinatra’s singing engagement at the “J think it was a good thing to “We have had some ladies and tents — even fatigues hanging on a It s to show the men and women Eat all you want from a variety of sandwiches, des­ Paramount Theater. line. do,” said Lcmoorc spokesman Den­ men drop by to tell us that they have serts, tea and coffee. The cost is $2.50. Chowder or salad out there that we love them.” he nis McGrath. “We thought about Mary J. (Patterson) She was bom in South Windsor Grand Falls, New Brunswick, In 1961, the Marshall Plan expired after distributing And, of course, a jet. a husband or wife over there, and is 50 cents extra. The Koffee Klatch is open to the said. “We want them to have a good Desert Shield and it being Christmas and lived in East Hartford for the Canada; Velma Michaud of Acworth more than $12 billion in foreign aid. An actual A-4 jet loaned by near- they thank us,” he said. “But this is public. Vennard Christmas.” season, we decided; What the heck. past 50 years. She was employed by N.H.; Edgar Rioux, Benin Rioux In 1974, private U.S. citizens were allowed to buy and all to thank them.” Graduation committee to meet Mary J. (Patterson) Vennard, 96, St. Mary’s parish. East Hartford, for and Bridget Legace, all of New own gold for the first time in more than 40 years. of Manchester, widow of Stewart the past 15 years. She was a com­ Brunswick, Canada; and Ulrick In 1977, Donald Woods, a white South African editor ,#// The Coventry High School Project Graduation Com­ David Vennard, died Sunday (Dec. municant of St. Mary’s Church. banned by the government from practicing journalism mittee will meet Jan. 9 at 7 p.m. at the High School. Rioux, of Quebec, Canada; and Woman 30, 1990) at a local convalescent Also surviving are two sons and seven grandchildren. because of his campaign against racial laws, fled the Anyone interested in learning more about the project country. home. daughters-in-law, Joseph and Diane Services will be Wednesday at The Associated Press Japanese taking part and anyone interested in helping, is invited to attend. She was bom in Belfast, Ireland, Burke and Jeffrey and Diana Durso, 9:45 a.m. from the John F. Tierney In 1978, Taiwanese diplomats struck their colors for CHAINSAW MASSACRE — Arun Vohra, left, with his Realtors sponsor courses June 14, 1894, coming to the United all of East Hartford; two sisters, Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., the final time from the embassy flagpole in Washington, children, Amira, center, and Arvin, points to a pine tree near loves her States and settling in Manchester in Alice Zagorski and Ann Yakaitis, Manchester, followed by a mass of marking the end of diplomatic relations with the United The Education Committee of the Manchester Board of his yard in Bethesda, Md., that was to be cut down by state 1915. Before retirement, she had both of East Hartford ;and several Christian burial at 10:30 a.m. in St. States. Realtors Inc. is sponsoring two three-credit courses in workers because it might fall and block the road. But workers in newest music craze been a seamsu-ess at the former grandchildren. In 1986,97 people were killed, more than 140 injured, January. Isaac Jogucs Church, East Hartford. name Cheney Brothers for 20 years. She A funeral .service will be held Burial will be in St. Mary’s when fire broke out in the Dupont Plaza Hotel in San cut down the wrong tree — seven times and Vohra is left with By ANNE MARIE CALZOLARI the stage. tious,” Fowls said. The first will be Jan. 10 and the topic will be taxes. It was a member of St. Mary’s Epis­ Wednesday at 10 :15 a.m. from the Cemetery, East Hartford. Calling Juan, Puerto Rico. seven stumps. The Associated Press “This is the hottest new form of will be conducted at Manchester Country Club, 305 S. Ncii Carpenter, a marketing copal Church, Manchester. Callahan Funeral Home, 1602 Main hours are Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. 10 years ago: GALIVANTS FERRY. S.C. (AP) entertainment to hit this country Main St. Registration will be at 5:30 p.m. and the director transformed into Survivors include two daughters St., East Hartford, followed by a at John F. Tierney Funeral home. Death claimed Marshall McLuhan, the Canadian com­ — Mary Christmas says it wouldn’t NEW YORK — “Fccl-ings.” in many years,” said Bill Fowls, country-western singer Patsy program will run from 6 to 9 p.m. with dessert and coffee and sons-in-law, Eileen and Nelson mass of Christian burial at 11 a.m. munications theorist, at age 69, and Raoul Walsh, the be a merry Christmas without a little sales and marketing director at being served. Donations may be made to the (Cringe!) “Nothing more than ... Cline, left the Singalongs stage Perry of Scotland, Conn.; and Mac in St. Mary’s Church. Burial will be Manchester Memorial Hospital director of such movies as “High Sierra,” “White Heat” merriment about her holiday fccl-ings.” (Ahhhhhh!) “Trying to DKKaraokc Inc. of Los Angeles, The second course being offered is on foreclosures. breathless and thirsty. and Earl Grant of Manchester; eight in Hillside Cemetery, East Hartford. Development Fund, Haynes St., and “The Roaring Twenties,” at age 93. Scientists test moniker. forget myyyyy ... fccl-ings of a subsidiary of a Japanese com­ This will be Jan. 21 at the Second Congregational grandchildren, 22 great­ Five years ago: “It felt like you were really Calling hours are Tuesday from 6 to Manchester, CT 06040. “It’s a good conversation piece love.” pact disc manufacturer. singing — even though you knew Church, 385 N. Main St. Pizza and soda will be served at grandchildren and several nieces 9 p.m. Donations may be made to Singer Rick Nelson, 45, and six other people were and I never get tired of people (Get that guy off the stage!) More than 10,0(X) American 5:15 p.m. with the class from 6 to 9 p.m. and nephews. John M. Vignone killed when fire broke out aboard a privately owned you were blowing it,” she said. St. Mary’s Church, 15 Maplewood laughing about my name,” said the This is karaoke, the Japanese taverns, clubs and discos have The original karaoke, created in ■D The cost is $25 per board member and $35 for non- A private funeral service will be Ave., East Hartford, CT 06108 or to John M. Vignone, 69, formerly of DC-3 that was taking the group to a New Year’s Eve per­ reality’s bounds 38-ycar-old mother of three. answer to “sing along with karaoke, which came to the J) Japan about 20 years ago, was members. Pre-registration is required. For more informa­ held at the Holmes Fimeral Home, formance in Dallas. the Leukemia Society of America, Jeffery Drive, East Hartford, died Sometimes, however, her name Mitch,” the craze that has people United States in 1983, said Mark simply an electronic box that O tion call the board office, 646-2450. 400 Main St., Manchester. Burial can get her in a pickle. Inc., Northern Connecticut Chapter, Saturday, (Dec. 29, 1990) at a local By NITA LELYVELD Architects will walk through coming out of the shower and Makabc, senior vice president of zapped the lyrics from audio cas­ n . will be in East Cemetery, 40 Woodland St., Hartford. convalescent home. R)r example, phone conversations sales and marketing at Pioneer m Blood pressure screening set The Associated Press unbuilt buildings, getting a feel onto the stage to belt out songs settes and left the music. Manchester. There are no calling Bom in Hartford, he had lived in for proportions and encountering can became more than a bit twisted before an audience. Laser Entertainment Inc. 0 ) The Visiting Nurse and Home Care of Manchester Inc. hours. Donations may be made to Letizia (Michielutti) Public Meetings when she picks up at the Horry Pioneer, along with Nikkoda East Hartford for 35 years. He was STORRS — Myron Krueger design problems long before con­ Karaoke — Japanese for empty Now karaoke systems, such as will conduct a blood pressure screening at the Bolton the Book of Remembrance, St. employed at Pratt and Whimey struction begin.s. County Alcohol and Drug Abuse orchestra — is no Milli Vanilli lip Inc., DKKaraokc Inc., Sony, JVC DKKaraoke’s, include a remote Pharmacy on Jan. 11 from 1 to 3 p.m. Della-Nave stands before a projection screen, Mary’s Episcopal Church, 41 Park Aircraft, East Hartford, and was a Coventry Children learning foreign lan­ Commission. synch deal. While music plays in and Panasonic, all produce control unit that lets a DJ select .O Staffed by a registered nurse, the sessions offer the Letizia (Michielutti) Della-Nave, staring at a red silhouette of him­ St., Manchester, CT 06040. member of the I.A.M. guages will step into simulated “I’ve had .several people hang up the background, people grab the karaoke equipment or software. one of 700 songs at the press of a Z residents of Bolton a monthly opportunity to monitor 92, wife of the late Virgilio Della- self. A green bug darts across the The widower of Bianca Wednesday versions of other lands and hold on me in the last week,” Mrs. mike and go to town. The lyrics “It’s kind of a Japanese culture, button; a graphic decoder to p - : . . their blood pressure, discuss prevention, treatment, or Louis C. Chieffo Nave, of East Hartford, died Sunday screen, climbing up the (Omiciali) Vignone, he is survived Charter Revision Commission, Town Office Building, conversations with the people Christmas .said. “But once they find pop up on TV monitors for the but the karaoke was really bom in match video themes with songs; other health-related issues. Louis C. Chieffo, 86, of 134 (Dec. 30, 1990) at St. Francis Hospi­ silhouette’s arm and onto its head. by a son, Michael Vignone, of East 7:30 p.m. they encounter in their computer out my name really is Mary singers to follow. the U.S. It follows the concept of an amplifier, and a compact disc (fi Birch Mountain Road, Bolton, tal and Medical Center, Hartford. Krueger raises his right arm All residents of Bolton are encouraged to stop in. The Hartford; a daughter, Renee Seiler travels. Christmas, they never forget it.” “It feels good to get up there the bouncing ball. We’ve just loader. A home version will be on formerly of Waterbury, husband of Survivors include a daughter and and swats at his head. Twenty sessions are offered by tlie VNA in association with the of Newington; a sister, Minnie The first major commercial ap­ Her 13-year-old daughter, also and let loose,” said Eddie Pineda, developed the product to sell it,” the market this spring. Fowls said. Bolton Board of Health. For more information call Elizabeth (Batignani-Fiano) Chieffo, son-in-law, Anna L. and Alfred L. Hebron yards away, the bug on the screen Makabc said. Brugnetti of Manchester. D’Angelis of South Windsor; and topples off the silhouette and out plications have been in the realm named Mary Christmas, also said a computer operator who got The average home karaoke sys­ 647-1481. died Saturday (Dec. 29, 1990) at down on one knee, bowed his An estimated 400,000 es­ She was bom in Cava.sso Nuovo, four grandchildren, Katie Lynn, of sight. of entertainment. the name is cause for unwanted at­ tem costs between $700 and Manchester Mcmoiral Hospital. Wednesday tention. head and belted out Elvis Pres­ tablishments and 7 million homes Library features display Province of Udine, Italy, she had John Michael, Joseph and Danielle. Last year, Mattel Toys intro­ $1,600. Commercial systems can He was bom in Waterbury, Oct. Services will be held Wednesday Amston Lake/Hebron Tax District, Town Hall, 7:30 Step through the looking glass duced The Mattel Toys’ Power ley’s “Jailhou.se Rock” at the Sin- in Japan have karaoke, Makabc start at about $10,000. resided i East Hartford for the past “All my teachers call on me to do - Whiton Library, 100 N. Main St., is featuring a display 24, 1904, and had been a resident of at 10 a.m. at the John F. Tierney p.m. into artificial reality, a place Glove, which uses a glove to galongs club. said. Karaoke’s popularity there is “When people get up there, the . Bolton for the past 21 years. He was 60 years. She was a communicant of stuff for them because they can’t of ininiaturc books of the Miniature Book Society. The Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., Historical District, Town Hall, 7:30 p.m. where computers can create a translate hand movements into “Everybody wants to have their attributable to businessmen’s use business people, blue-collar* exhibit is available for public viewing during library a member of St. Maurice Church of Blessed Sacrament Church, East Housing Authority, Stonecroft, 7 p.m. world so palpable that a person remember anyone cIsc’s name,” the of singing as an outlet for stress. Hartford. Manchester. Burial will be in Rose electronic signals that control chance in the limelight some­ people, they leave their tics on hours Monday through Thursday from 10 a.m. to 8:30 Bolton, the choir and Knights of Hill Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. feels part of it. eighth-grader complained. time,” said Pineda. “The shyest person says they A funeral service will be held Nintendo electronic games. their heads, they wriggle their p.m. and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Friday and Saturday. Columbus of the church. Krueger, a former instructor at won’t get up. ... Once they’ve Wednesday at 8:45 a.m. from the Calling hours arc Tuesday from 7 to But the captains of industry arc There arc other drawbacks, loo. The crowd, loving every skirts and leave the office be­ It will be available through Jan. 19. Miniature books Besides his wife, he is survived the University of Connecticut, tried it, you can’t get the mike out Newkirk and Whitney Funeral 9 p.m. at the funeral home. beginning to show an interest. “One lime a woman wouldn’t minute of it, sang along and hind,” said Singalongs entertain­ were among the earliest printed books and are still being by a daughter; seven sons; a brother, Thoughts defines artificial reality as “an ex­ A recent two-day conference on danced until the next person took of their hand. It’s very infcc- ment director Donnie Kchr. a sister; 22 grandchildren and 16 Home, 318 Burnside Ave., East cash my check. She refused to produced today, bound by hand, by a small number of Michael L. Monico perience in which the computer artificial reality in San Francisco great-grandchildren. Hartford. Burial will be in St. believe anyone could have the name publishers who care about the preservation of this art. Michael L. Monico, 35, of 113 perceives the movement of your drew representatives from IBM, Mary’s Cemetery, East Hartford. In certmn Asian traditions, the symbol for crises and Mary Christmas,” Mrs. Christmas A funeral service will be held Greenwood St., New Britain, died body, interprets it in terms of a AT&T, Apple Compute, Digital Calling hours are Tuesday from 2 to opportunity are the same, meaning that every situation, said. Wednesday at 9 a.m. at Holmes Sunday (Dec. 30, 1990) at New graphic world and then displays it Eejuipment and other corporate 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. easy or difficidt, can become either a crises or an oppor­ “And this time of year it’s par­ funeral Home, 400 Main St., Britain General Hospital. Survivors to your senses.” giants eager to learn more about Lottery tunity depending upon how we respond to it. With God’s ticularly strange because people call Manchester, with a mass of Chris­ include a sister, Donna Monico of His invention, called artificial reality. tian burial at 10 a.m. in St. Maurice Manchester. help, which comes through the love of family and Vidcoplacc, is tucked away in a out ‘merry Christmas’ and I’m con­ Theresa C. (Rioux) In Krueger’s system, a video stantly turning around to sec what Here arc the latest weekend lottery results from around Church, 32 Hebron Road, Bolton. friends, every crises is an opportunity for great things to corner of the Connecticut Michaud He was bom in Ticonderoga, happen in our lives. camera below the projection they want.” New England: Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery N.Y., and had lived in New Britain Museum of Natural History. screen picks up movements and in Waterbury. Calling hours arc Rev. Kyle William McGaw Mary Christmas was not always SUNDAY Theresa C. (Rioux) Michaud, 62, most of his life. He served with the Visitors can play “Light up the the computer translates them into Tuesday from 3 to 6 p..m. at the South United Methodist Church Mary Christmas. She was Mary of Holland Lane, East Hartford, died Navy and was also employed by Town,” shading in the night sky graphic form. Certain gestures arc funeral home. Donations may be Alice Allen until 18 years ago when Connecticut Friday (Dec. 28, 1990) at UConn Medical Center. Manchester above New York with just the programmed into the computer, made to the Choir Fund, c/o St. she married Kent Christmas, who Daily Lottery: 2-1-4. Play 4: 0-2-1-6. Manchester Memorial Hospital. She Funeral will be Thursday at 10 wave of a hand. allowing it to respond to human Maurice Church, Bolton, CT 06043. works at a local car dealership. Massachusetts was the widow of Leo A. Michaud. a.m. at the New Britain Memorial They create patterns of light in movement. Daily Lottery: 3-9-1-1. Antoinette (Zagorski) Born in Grand Falls, New Funeral Home, 444 Farmington Manchester Herald the city skyline by pointing to the Krueger hopes one variation of “At first, I never really thought Rhode Island Brunswick, Canada, she had lived in Ave., New Britain. Burial will be at skyscraper windows they want to his system, Videodcsk, will some about it because my friends usually called me ‘Mary Alice,’” she said. Daily Lottery: 9-3-0-8. Durso East Hartford for over 37 years. She West Cemetery, Bristol. Calling light up. Or they can draw on the day take the place of paper and SATURDAY Antoinette (Zagorski) Durso, 69. is survived by six children: A. June hours are Wednesday from 7 to 9 Founded OcL 1,1881 as a weekly. screen ju.st by wiggling their even desktop computers in the “Then, other people started calling me Mary Christmas and it stuck. No Connecticut of 64 Woodbridge Avc., East Romanowski and her husband, p.m. Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. fingers. business world. In the prototype, a one ever just calls me ‘Mary.’ It’s Daily Lottery; 5-6-1. Play 4: 9-9-5-3. Hartford, widow of Joseph L. Peter, of South Windsor; Robert It looks like the ultimate video lighted desk surface is linked to a Durso, died Friday, (Dec. 28, 1990) Michaud and his wife, Maryann, of In Memoriam USPS 327-500 VOL. CX, No. 78 game. But Krueger and other computer with a video camera. always ‘Mary Christmas.’” Massachusetts Enfield; Linday and Bmcc Nisbet of in Hartford Hospital. Survivors in­ In memory of Gary J. Taggart, who computer scientists experimenting The computer can read hand Daily Lottery: 1-4-5-1. Mass Megabucks: Tolland; Michael Michaud of South Acting Publisher 10-12-15-23-28-36. clude a daughter and son-in-law, passed away on Decenriber 17,1989. with artificial reality envision gestures on the desk top and inter­ Wind.sor; Denise and Steven Scott JEANNE C. FROMERTH Northern New England Barbara and Richard Longo of We miss you so much, thousands of practical applica­ pret numerous commands, of East Hartford; and Jackie and tions. Money Pick 3: 5-6-9. Pick 4: 9-7-5-3. Tri-State Megabucks: Manchester; and a sister, Julia and wish you were here Executive Editor eliminating the need for a Meleski of Manchester; and Larry McLaughlin of Enfield. We long for you so, VINCENT M ICHAEL VALVO In the world of artificial reality, keyboard. 8-23-31-34-38-39. She also is survived by eight grandchildren Lisa Longo and and shed many a tear. City Editor_____ a novice surgeon will one day per­ Eventually, Krueger says, a Rhode Island brothers and sisters, Anne Rioux, ______^Alex GireIG 1 Richard Logo Jrs., both of News Editor____ form a computer-simulated opera­ given Daily Lottery: 1-7-4-7. Lot-O-Bucks: 23-27-28-35-38. Sadly missed. . Andrew C Spitzler simple typing motion on the Lionel Rioux and Elia Rioux, all of Associate Editor Manchester. Mother, Sister and Daughters .EHeen Hironti Mae tion so realistic that he will feel desktop will summon a one- Features Editor _ _ Dianna M. Talbot tlie warmth of the body on the Sports Editor___ dimensional typewriter, on which m usicians — Commuters enjoy a live jazz performance in a train in .Len Auster operating table and the weight and away Photo Editor____ a document ctm be typed. Or a !_____ Reginald Pinto Osaka, western Japan. The performance was part of a publicity campaign for a jazz club texture of the surgical instruments note will be wriiicn longhand with called Blue Note. Weather Advertising Manager. ___ Lesley Radius in his hands. a finger instead of a pen. Business Manager LOS ANGELES (AP) — A , Jeanne G. Fromerth Circulation Manager _ mysterious benefactor known as the ____ Gerlinde Colletti Production Director_ REGIONAL Weather ____ Sheldon Cohen Cadillac Santa handed out $11,000 Pressroom Manager Tuesday, Jan. 1 Clear, .R o b e rt H. Hubbard to a Skid Row dirong. “It was like the Israelites crossing Safety demonstration hurts man Aoc«»-w«»*>*»* Iw acasl »o» O m y tm * oo<¥)Mon> and Main Telephone Number Doctor asks for car, cold the Red Sea,” said Clancy Imislund, 643-2711 THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (AP) treated at Los Robles Medical Cen­ to take the gun to his residence in 9 director of the Midnight Mission at F Circulation Telephone Number — A son trying to demonstrate ter and released Thursday afternoon. Canoga Park. His girlfriend Cariboul I2°| 647-9946 Fourth and Los Angeles Streets. Tonight, clear and cold with a low handgun safety wounded his father ‘The doctor told him he should protested so he offered a demonstra­ gets junk from staff The annual visit of the when the pistol fired. in die teens. Light northwest wind P u b lis h ^ daily e x » p t Sunday and certain hotidavs bv go out and buy a lottery ticket tion of handgun safety. philanthropist Thursday drew more becoming calm. New Year’s ^ Manchester Publishing Co., 16 Brainard PUrJ^ The bullet hit John Theis, 73, today,” his wife Helen said. WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) — He removed a bullet clip from the day...Sunny with a high 30 to 35. Man^ester, Conn. W040. lecond c la ss S g e p S i i die staff first considered a Matchbox than a thousand poor people to the above his heart and lodged in his Mrs. Theis said her son Mark, 28, Manchester. Conn. Postmaster Send When physician Howard Sauder corner. The self-styled Santa, who automatic pistol, accidentally leav­ leostowl 3 l°| Outlook for Wednesday, chance of acSdre« car, especially when .Sauder sug­ shoulder Wednesday night. He was was visiting them when he decided iTorooili^ 2 2 ° I asked his staff for a sports car for ing a single slug in the chamber. sprinkles or flurries early otherwise gested diey find second jobs to buy always drives up in a new Cadillac, Christmas, he didn’t expect to arrive partly cloudy. High near 40. his present. handed out money for a half-hour at his office party to find his Nissan with the help of several assistants. The morning weather map fea­ 280Z neatly wrapped outside. Lingerie made for sensitive cows NewYortt|34n tured a strong cold front south and Workers at the Middle Creek “He gave about $ 11 ,(KK) in brand Too bad it was a 1982 model. Garage joined in the joke, offering new $10 bills,” Imislund said. “He COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) — lb cast of New England and high pres­ souri dairy specialist. Others use hair dryers and towels to A tla n tic delivery. II jm u doni receive your Herald Too bad it came straight from die the car at no cost and even a free went through all of his dough and beat the lack of heat, some dairy 9 sure over Missouri. The cold front Of T 3 0 a m . Saturdays d eaM junkyard. there were people still coining from The weather forecast has called keep moisture off the animals. Ptnatwgh 38° O c e a n telephone your earner. If you are unade to reich low to die party Tliunsday. fanners arc using cow brassieres and will stall off the southeast coast of Skid Row.” for more cold weather, with highs Dairy farmers arc better prepared W»ahfctgto«<[ 40 » | tlie United States Tuesday while earner, call subscriber service at 647-9946 bv 6 hair dryers to keep their animals weekdays lor delivery in Manche^r ® P ”*- “1 know that’s what I asked for, The tow truck was u.scd again, Imislund said the man will not from uddcriy freezing. around zero. than last year, when a 5uq)risc strong high pressure builds northeast but I never thought they would go to o i s e o Aocw-Ww « m>. Inc. when Sauder politely declined die divulge his name. “You’ve got to u-y to keep a cold Chrisutias Eve deep freeze brought into New England Tuesday. c»rn‘r«3to' tills,” Sauder said. “They’re a pretty gift. Some Missouri farmers use nylon The mission director .said the visit cow comfortable, or you’re going to tcmixjraturcs of 20 degrees below Today’s weather picture was drawn by Jeff Dahms, a fourth-'' nutty crew.” mesh udder supports on animals that zero, chilled further by 24 tnph “Maybe next year I’ll ask for an provides cxeitcnicni for people not lose a lot of milk production,” said r^romm Ct (XOJO^ v'as the cause of a disastroas plague that s'veot New Haven Hospital, where she was hu.sband, isn’t still a father, isn’t Just for today I will have a quiet half-hour to relax “Those arc wishes or hopes, but ease, but a positive result docs not A Dec. 21 hospiuil memorandum ■ Wedding bells rang for gymnastics champion Athens in 430 B.C. o • pronounced dead of smoke inhala­ still a community member, alone. During this time I will reflect on my behavior and The comedy show features skits about two The weather service was predict­ you don’t know what’s going to mean they have the disease, James obtained by The Hartford Couranl Mary Lou Retton and former University of Texas Women can avoid toxic shock by using tampons strict- tion and bums. happen,” Westrate said. Westrate said. states that any employee with a get a better perspective on my life. “homeboy” thieves who speak in street slang. quarterback Shannon Kelley. ing rain to clear out of Connceticui Battaglio, a spokesman for the Being black and speaking properly are not ly according to the manufacturer’s directions. Tampons Neff said firefighters believe both Monday, with temperatures turning —If you apply for a job and hospital said. fever or symptoms of flu should Just for today I will be unafraid. 1 will gather the The two were married Saturday evening. Retton On average, it takes four to six mutually exclusive. ... Nelson Mandela speaks should be changed frequently and used for only part of parents escaped through the front don’t get it, don’t take it personal- “leave duty immediately” and report courage to do what is right and lake the responsibility for called the marriage “a dream come true.” colder. High temperatures were ex­ months for a laid-off worker to beautifully. Should Mandela put his hat on backward the day or part of the menstrual cycle. I suggest your door of the trailer and ran to a pected to be near 40 early then drop­ ly-^ There have been no confirmed to the employee health division “as my own actions. I will expect nothing from the world, The 4-foot-9 gymnast won the all-around gymnas­ wiifc use pads, instead of tampons, during the night. find a new job, Westrate said. And cases of Legionnaires’ disease at the but I will realize that as I give to the world, the world and say, ‘Yo homey, this is Nelson. Yo, Winnie, vo neighbor’s trailer to call for help. He ping into the 30s during the day. ‘They’re not rejecting you as a between 60 and 80 percent of dis­ soon as possible” for testing. this is def?” tics gold medal at the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles, Treatment oi toxic shock consists of intravenous fluid said Eugene Doak returned to the hospital and the final test results for will give to me. Overnight lows were expected in the person, as a human being, placed workers find their new jobs Employee health will draw ap­ the first American woman to accomplish that feat. replacement and antibiotics. However, despite aggressive trailer to try to save his children, the nurses would not be available teens. The weather for New Year’s Westrate said. “What they’re through the networking process, he propriate blood work as part of the therapy, mortality remains about 5 percent. breaking Heather’s bedroom win­ for another week, Battaglio said. Day was expected to be sunny and saying is other people have better said. investigation and follow the course dow, reaching into the infant’s crib cold. So far, no one has been diag­ of illness with the epidemiology MONDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1990— PRIME TIME nosed as having Legionnaires’ dis­ departmenu” the memo states. CHANNEL 6:00 TUESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1991— PRIME TIME 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 OVER THE AIR CHANNELS I CHANNEL 6:00 ^ 0 zioo ziso eioo siso ^ 0 News Q CBS News Inside Entertain­ Evening Major Dad Murphy NETWOHKCBS (In Stereo) g Edition Desiqnino Trials of Rosie O’Neill News g OVER THE AIR CHANNELS ment Shade Sadie Hoiowachuk Brown Happy New Year, America Eddie Rabbitt, James Twins tried Women "Mother Love' Rosie Instant News (R) g (Off Air) Tonight (In Hawkins makes first Murphy liigram, Lorrie Morgan and other performers join host New t g WFSB Q lor tax Julia IS on defends a mother chargi Recall CBS News Inside Entertain­ Stereo) g week has lieutenant Melissa Manchester in a New Year's celebration with Rescue 911 Injured man Movie: "Her Wicked Ways” (1991, Drama) Barbara celebrates sequestered with killing her daughte' NETWORK-CBS (In Stereo) g Edition A ment News g Arsenic Hall Scheduled evasion g arrived g (In Stereo) g remotes from Times Square. (In Stereo Live) receives aid via Eden, Heather Locklear Premiere A devious young America Mission; Impossible New fear s. jury, (R |g special Tonight actress Carrie Fisher: actor Instant News (R) g News g ABC News Wheel of WFSB snowmobile: a hemophiliac reporter lakes advantage of a news crisis in her bid lor Tonight "Cargo Cult" The IMF Recall Jeopardyl police corps Penny tails through a window (In Jetf Goldblum; music group NETWORK ABC P Fortune □ News g Dick Clark's New Year’s Rockin’ Eve power at a prominent television network (In Stereo) g rescue tribe members P Superdome. (Live) g Movie: "The Being” (1983. Horror) Martin Landau, Q Marshall, g Stereo)g Today (R) (In Stereo) g working for a sell- TV Performers include the Beach Boys and proclaimed god. (R) WTNH O Jose Ferrer. Residents disappear at an epidemic ra e College Football Sugar Bowl • the Kentucky Headhunters. Hosts: Jack a small Idaho town. NETWORK-ABC ’asadena, Calif Tennessee vs Virginia, From the Louisiana Superdome in New Wagner and Nina Blackwood. (In Stereo Orleans. (Live) g Into the Night Starring Hair Club INDEPENDENT Home TONIGHT Cosby Who's the Comedy Live) g WTNH Rick Dees (In Stereo) g for Men Shopping WWOR O Who's the Owen Marshall: Switch Show g Boss? g Wheel 50 Years Boss? g Counselor at Law Comedy Bachelor Joe Franklin Spree INDEPENDENT Ago Today Paid Program 2t Jump Street Stand by Growing Hogan Tonight Father INDEPENDENT wpix m Coiby Who’i the Comedy Who’t the Owen Marshall: Your Man Pains Family News WWOR O Show □ iBoti? g Switch Honey. Wheel Bott? p Counielor at Law By DEBORAH HASTINGS ASK DICK KLEINER mooners “Prehistoric INDEPENDENT Joe Franklin Women" Growing The Associated Press Jet Stream WPIX m Paint Cosby Oven Jeffersons News (R) Rockford Filet Foul on Baretta "The Ninja INDEPENDENT Show "How Mama's ALF ALF Jeffersons the First Play" LOS ANGELES — On his Do You Get Soundchrek II Krush Rap Celebrity guest (Off Air) Perform­ Family has an Filling ance WTXX 0 ) to Carnegie Mama needs hosts introduce rap videos Cotby Growing Cotby M'A'S'H deathbed at Georgetown Hospital, DICK allergic Florence’s Show M 'A 'S 'H A Hall'^' g a driver's reaction to a and interview leading rap INDEPENDENT Paint Show 1951 seems Mama’s ALF Willie Invislons My Talk behind the closed door of room shoes is artists. Theo s party shrink enjoys Family (Off Air) KLEINER NETWORKNBC license. bab) hard.______Theo s party to fly by lor dreams ALF Hair Show News NBC News Wheel of Jeopardy! ji lets out ol the 4077th s Mama takes C6316, Central Intelligence Agency wwLP m King Orange Jamboree Movie: “An Eight ts Enough Wedding" (1989, WTXX sa gels out ol the 4077th. IS his school Replace­ 'Chauvinistic Fortune □ !□ News Tonight Show (In Stereo and, g insanity self-defense Is_____ Parade (In Stereo) iComedy) Dick Van Patten, Willie Aames. (jn Stereo) Late Night With David (Off Air) hand, g roommate, g ment Pigskin" (R) director William J. Casey whispiered Wild Nightly Live) NETWORK-NBC class MacNeil/Lehrer iLetterman (R) (In Stereo) (4:30) College Football Fiesta Bowl - Alabama vs two words. America uve Front Uncoln Center "New York Philharmonic On Stage at Wolf Trap PUBLIC Business Newshour Great Performances Stevie Nicks: Live at WWLP e a Louisville. From Tempe. Anz______College Football; Orange Bowl - Colorado vs Notre Dame. From Miami. (Live) News "Fishers in Report New Year s Eve Gala " Zubin Mehta conducts works by "Tony Bennett" Tony (Off Air) Tonight Show Paul (Off Air) Washington Post investigative Verdi, Strauss and von Suppe; soprano June Anderson ' Harry Connick, Jr. and Red Rocks Victory Reiser, Maqoie Jacob WEDH gD the Family' Geoffrey Bennett performs "I Left His Orchestra: Swinging Nightly From Vienna: The New Year’s legend Bob Woodward, according to (Part 1 of 2) perlorms arias from "La Traviala Hugh Downs hosts PUBLIC Garden B u iln eii Soldiers of Music: Rostropovich State of the Smith. (In Stereo) My Heart in San Out With Harry " (In Stereo) Celebration 1991 With Claudio Abbado. World ol (Oil Air) Q. Could you help me with in­ Melbourne's Report Returns to Russia A portrait of cellist Arts (R) his own account, was bent over the Knight Rider "Knight Francisco. " (In Stereo) the Vienna Philharmonic and Stale Opera Ideas With -i-Team "The Theory ol WEDH © Botanical Money File. Mstislav Rostropovich and wife soprano Bill Moyers formation about two mini-series’^ Lines" Michael and KITT Movie: "New York, New York” (1977, Musical) Liza News I Love Lucy Ballet. Host: Walter Cronkile. (In Stereo) dying chief, asking if and why INDEPENDENT Revolution■■ Team hopes Newhart A Mary Tyler Dick Van Donna Garden, g Galina Vishnevskaya (In Stereo) g "Changing Everybody I’ve talked to about must stop international Minnelli, Robert De Niro. A saxophone player and a All Nile Movie A racial scandal erupts when John to rescue American teen-ager Moore Dyke Reed Jeff Agendas" g Casey had participated in the Iran- vmits © criminal's plan to blow up singer bring put the aura ol romance from the big band Drew Barrymore weds Julie London in "Night ol the Knight Rider “Fright A-Teim “Children of them never heard of them. One intelligence agents who are has a crush defends Contra scandal. highrise. Quarter Moon, a 1959 drama featuring Agnes INDEPENDENT Knight" Michael poses as Jamestown" Hannibal and Newhart imprisoned on an island. on Joanna. Donna's Donna All Nite Movie Criminal mastermind Gene Raymond was “Masada,” about a race of Moorehead and Nat King Cole. stuntman to eaten a deadly the A-Team set out lo Michael’s Reed The “I believed,” Casey replied. Current Hard Copy acting. saboteur terrorizing a leads gold thieves down "Plunder Road "a 1957 people who committed suicide at King Orange Jamboree Movie: "An Eight Is Enough Wedding” (1989 WTW8 © rescue a girl from a violent psychologist neighbors So, too, apparently, did the execu­ NETWORKNBC Affair g Sonny Parade From Miami. Tonight Show Jay Leno movie set. resigns, g drama starring Jeanne Cooper and Elisha Cook Jr. Comedy) Dick Van Patten, Willie Aames, The Bradford Late Night With David U te r With Family religious cult. about chapter 12 of "The Masked Marvel" serial. the end. The other was “V,” about Bono's Hosts: Ann Jillian and with Jane Pauley, B.B. Whal About tive producers of a new ABC series WVIT ® clan reunites lor David's second wedding in this seauel Letterman (R) (In Stereo) Bob Costas Feud (4:30) College Football: Fiesta Bowl - Alabama vs S lizards wearing people masks. book.(R) Clifton Davis. (In Stereo) g King, Dwight Yoakam. (In Women lo the 1977-81 TV series. (In Stereo) g (R) (In NETWORKNBC Louisville From Tempe. Anz Tonight Show Paul about the CIA called “Under Stereo Live) Late Night With David Later With Family When were they on, and who were Stereo) Reiser, Maggie Jacobson. Black Cover,” debuting Jan. 7. ALF "Mind Letterman (In Stereo) Bob Costas Cheers M*A*S*H WVIT © (R| (In Stereo) Feud Perspective the stars? — A.H., Diamond, Mo. G am es" “Snow Job" (In Stereo) Belief in what, however — like Movie: "The Baby and A. “Masada” was an ABC-TV NETWORKABC News ABC News Current INDEPENDENT Casey’s cryptic answer — is not Cosby the Batlleshio" (1956) Family Ties ALF "Lies" Cheers g Im 'A'S'H scries based on the true story of WOGB 6E) Affair g Show g News W8BK © really clear. Su'iS^?d°ome*!uv^Tg^''^^'^^ Dick Clark’s New Year’s Rockin’ Eve (Off Air) 13. Newhart g SI. Elsewhere Vanity PUBLIC MacNeil/Lehrer (In Stereo Live) g '0® way lo Las Vegas and end up in a madcap race lor a (ortune in tainted mone Movie; “When Women Had Tails" (1970, Comedy) heroic Jews battling Roman aggres­ Business Wild NETWORK-ABC 4:45) College Football; Rose Bowl That CIA agents are not all evil WQBY m Newshour Uve From Uncoln Center "New York Philharmonic Movie: "My Ufe As a Dog” (1985, Iowa vs. Washington. From College Football: Sugar Bowl Senla Berger, Giullano Gemma. sors in the 1st century. It aired in Rpt. America □ New Year’s Eve Gala" (In Stereo)______WQQB 0 ’asadena, Calif, Tennessee vs. Virginia. From the Louisiana Superdome in New FOX Comedy-Drama) Anton Glanzelius. Orleans. (Live' “ News [Nightline g (Oil Air) spies plotting to overthrow banana To Be PUBLIC April 1981, and starred Peter wTic m Movie: "Solarbabies" American Family American Family republics in far-flung comers of the Announced News To Be Night Court Love WQBY 6B American Family American Family O’Toole and Peter Strauss. “V,” an Jordan, Jam! Gertz. American Family News g (Off Air) CABLE CHANNELS lAnnounced Connect. FOX world? That, like John Q. Public, 4:00) Movie; "Elviil" Star Trek: The Next NBC-TV mini-series, which rm in Avengers "Invasion of the WTIC To Be said agents are fathers, mothers. Lit­ A&E Woridof World War 11 Race for Space 1979) Kurt Russell. lOeneretlon (In Stereo) □ Night Court Love Paid Gene Scott May 1983, starred Marc Singer and Earthmen" Survival Partners in Crime Raffles "The First Step " Announced tle League supporters and also con­ "Finessinq the K ing" Bob Eubanks at the Race for Space (R) CABLE CHANNELS Connect. Movie: “Smartest Girl in limprov Raffles "The First Step' Jane Badler. It was sci-fi stuff, about Your Ufe: Movie: “Anything Goes” (1956, Musical) Bing Crosby Avengers "Killer" World ol cerned about the office dental plan? AMC Town" (1936. Comedy) Francis (RJ______ABE aliens, who appeared kindly but Donald 0 Connor. Complications arise when two Survival That’s part of it. Left to the im­ Ann Southern. Farmer really weren’t, visiting Earth in the producers travel to Europe to find a leadino ladv (5:30) Movie: "The Movie: "The Night Train to Kathmandu" (1988 Movie: Cornered"— (1945, Adventure) ‘ ~Dick Powell, ^ ^------toj maocap aoventures when he goes to live with his eccentric aunt. agination in the two-hour pilot of Movie: “Millenium” (1989, Science Fiction) Kris AMC Women Between" (1931. Movie: "On Dangerous Ground" (1951, near future. Adventure) Pernell Roberts, Milla Jovovich, While trying Waller Slezak. A vengeful Canadian airman seeks the A u *'*’ SpafTOw” (1943, Drama) Maureen “Under Cover” is why its characters Knsloflerson. A government air-disasler investigator Dramal Lili Damlla. Mystery) Ida Lupino, Robert Ryan. 0 Hara. Walter Slezak. Q. Did Tom Selleck ever appear Cinemax to prove the existence ol a lost Nepalese kingdom, an Movie: “Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome" (1985 Nazi war criminal responsible lor his wife's death do what they do and if they tmly suspects foul play when he finds an unusual device in Adventure) Mel Gibson, Tina Turner A rugged nomad Movie: "Rocky" (1976, Drama) Sylvester Stallone, American historian and his teen-age daughter meet up Movie; “Steel Dawn" (1987, Science Fiction) Patrick on “The Young and the Restless”? the vvreckage of a downed jumbo jet. (In Stereo) 'PG- challenges the queen of an evil shantytown in the cost- -,iia Shire. A small-time Philadelphia prizefighter believe in the agency they work for. with a noble young prince, (In Stereo) o Swayze, Lisa Niemi, In a desolate world of the future a 13 (Adult language, adult situations, violence) r apocalyptic wasteland ol the future. (In Stereo) 'PG-13' Patties overwhelming odds lo make something ol Movie: “Kickboxer" (1989. Adventure) — B.P., Salem, Ohio. World Today Cinwmax swordsman seeks vengeance on the warrior who killed CNN Moneyline Crossfire (Violence) ' himsell. 'PG' (Adult language, violence) Jean-Claude Van Damme. An American PrimeNews lu rry King Uve Evening News his mentor. (In Stereo) R’ (Adult language, adult Co-executive producer William A. Yes, but not often. He was a Newsnight Showbiz kickboxer swears vengeance after his Newsnight Update Sports situations, graphic violence) older brother Is crippl^ by a foreign Broyles Jr., former editor in chief of semi-regular on the soap opera for a Frosty’s Rudolph’s Shiny New Today (R) Winter Movie: “Bedknobs and Broomsticks” (1971, Lalenight CNN Moneyline Crossfire PrimeNews opponent. (In Stereo) R' g Year An evil bird kidnaps Fantasy) Angela Lansbury, David Tomlinson. An nu'vo*A Poppins (1964. Fantasy) Julie Andrews, Dick Van Larry King Uve Evening News Moneyline Newsweek, founding editor of Texas year. They wanted him to continue, Wonderland Movie: "The Time Machine" (I960. Science Fiction) Movie: "That Dam Cal Showbiz Disney Baby New Year. (R) amateur witch helps the British cause in World War II Dyke. A magical young nanny brings happiness and adventure Newsnight Update Sports Monthly, Vietnam veteran and co- Animated Rod Taylor, Yvette Mimieux, The inventor of a time Today |R) and offered him a contract if he 'G 'g stuffy Bariks family in Walt Disney's Oscar-winning classic A (1965, Comedy) A Siamese Movie: "National Velvet” (1944, Drama) Elizabeth Movie: "The Black Stallion” (1979, Adventure) Letenight (R) Magical World of Disney" presentation. 'G' g machine journeys into the future, where man Is the Taylor, Mickey Rooney. A young girl trains her horse to Movie: "Challenge to U s s ie ” (1949, creator of ABC’s “China Beach,” would become a regular. But he said cal becomes a federal Mickey Rooney, Kelly Reno. A mystical relationship is Movie: "Where the Red Fern Grows" slave of cannibalistic subhumans 'G' „ „,,,y jy y ride in the Grand National, (In Stereo) G' Drama)jiaiiiai cumuiiu Edmund uwenn, Gwenn, uonaioDonald uisp Crisp. A Movie: "Heidi” (1937, Drama) Shirley System Motoworld Disney formed between a boy and a horse when they are (1974, Drama) James Whitmore, Beverly Temple. Based on the classic tale of a said the lead characters of “Under no. ESPN SportsLook ISportsCen- Mon. America’s Wilderness: kidnapped woman. G' n doc■log in t9lh-century England remains Test IR) Figure Skating: World World of Sports Profiles shipwrecked on a deserted island G" Garland. A boy's hard lile In 1930s young girl who's taken from her Match-u Outdoor ______Special. |Cup. (R) falllailhful to its deceased master. 'G' Cover” arc “trying to do the right 'ot record holders in sports.______'L ive*** I-®®®"® ®' Loyola Marymount. American SportsCen- Oklahoma is enriched by the two young grandfather’s home in the Alps to work (5:30) Movie: “The Toy" (1982, Baber Babar hounds he raises. G" thing in a sometimes difficult and Q. We are having a discussion Movie: "Weekend at Bemie's" (1989 Muicle ter NBA Today B eit of SportsCen- Cheerleading: High as a servant girl. Colorized version, g Comedy) Richard Pryor. An unemployed and Ralaxes’ Movie: -U ok Who’s Talking” (1909. Comedy) John Kids in the ESPN Cheerieading: College Cheer for the Holidays at work about how tall Mel Gib­ Comedy) Andrew McCarthy, Jonallian One Night Dne Night Dne Night Dne Night Sportilook ter School Champ. Dazzling Women ol unethical situation. HBO man agrees to become_ a high-paid^ children are Travolta, Kirstie Alley. The small child of an unwed Hall (R) (In One Night One Night IChampionships. (R) NFL’i NBA Today SportsCen Stand (In Sport (R) Silverman. A dead man provides two ot m n k n A r __ Stand Stand Stand Stand llOL son is. Some insist he is well over 6 companion for a multimillionaire’s spoiled lost. n^other comments on the situations he laces growing Stereo)g S tereo)g Stand Movie: "G reeie" (1978, Musical) John Travolta, Olivia Movie: "Steel Magnolias" (1989. Comedy-Drama) Oreeteil ter son. 'PG' (Adult language) his former employees with a unique set up In an unknown world. (In Stereo) 'PG-13' (, Comic Robin Comic Rilch Comic Ellen Comic Larry Newton-John. A young man and his summer Movie: "Star Trek V; The Final Frontier" (1989, 151 “These agents, like soldiers, arc ol problems. (In Stereo) PG-13' [Adult Hams. (In Comic Mike Sally Field, Dolly Parton, A Louisiana beauty parlor Movie: “Predetor” (1987, Science Kids in the feet, and others say he is much language, adult situations) ~ Shydner. (In Degeneres. Miller. (In sweetheart meet again in their senior year ol high Science Fiction) William Shatner, Leonard Nimoy. A Movie: "Jakarta" (1988. often the foot soldiers of agents and Supermar- "I Raise Stereo) Binder. (In HBO serves as the meeting place for six iron-willed and Fiction) Arnold Schwarzenegger. A Hall (R) (In Lifetime E/R E.N.G. "Striking O u t" LA. Law Kuzak defends a Stereo) (In Stereo) Stereo)g school. (.., Stereo) PG' (Adult language) renegade Vulcan kidnaps the crew ol the starship Adventure) Christooher shorter. How tall is he, really? —■ ket Sweep You"(R) Elayne Booster Party of Stereo)g paramilitary rescue team is stalked by an policies that they disagree with,” troubled child. Prince’s Trust iBest of the Tracey Uttman Show Days of eccentric women. PG" (Adult language, adult situations) Enterprise in an obsessive quest for the meaning ol Stereo) g Noth. (In Stereo) 'R' (Adult P.R., Hammond, La. One All-Star Concert ' Paid Paid Paid intergalactic trophy hunter in the jungle Movie: "Here Comes Mr. Jordan” (1941 Fantasy) Paid life. (In Stereo) 'PG' (Violence) r language, adult situations, Broyles said in a recent interview at Movie: "Turner A Hooch" (1989. Comedyl Tom MoHy Dodd Program Program Program Supermarket Sweep ot South America. (In Stereo) R' A. Mel Gibson is what might be Robert Montgomery, Evelyn Keyes, The celestial Movie: "The ’Burbs" (1989, Comedy) Program Lifstims Tracey Ullman Six Ladies Laughing (R) nudity, violence) Hanks, Mare Winningham. A policeman's meticulous Super Dave Robert Jonathan Winters: Magic Movie; "National Lampoon’s Class i?R Tracey his Warner Bros, office. powers-that-be give a deceased prizefighter a second Tom Hanks. Bruce Dern. A suburbanile’s liaoo. i/Omedy ^ d Paid called the economy-sized hunk. He Showtime Mestyle ^oes lo the dogs after he is teamed with a Q Schimmel; A Comedy Guests: Pal Reunion" (1982) Gerrit Graham Ullman Paid [paid shot at lile plans for a vacation al home are ruined Vat Kilmer, Gabe Jarret A group ol gifted 5:45) Movie; "GoBoti; Program Progrem mean-spirited, slobbering canine. (In Stereo) 'PG' (Adult Hard Core Hazell, Johnny Fox and the Movie; "The Big Picture" (1989, Comedy) Kevin Movie: “She-Devil” (1989, Comedy) Meryl Streep, Program I Program is 5 feet, 8 inches tall. when a strange new family moves info scientific students seek revenge against Battle of the Rock “My Stepmother It an Alien” (1988, Comedv) The makers of “Under Cover” language, violence) g in the Big Raspini Brothers. (R) (In Bacon, Emily Longsireth, A young director finds the ^ i e : "Cop" (1988. Drama) James Woods, Lesley the neighborhood, (In Stereo) 'PG' the unscrupulous professor who has Lords" (1986, Science Roseanne Barr. A housewife embarks on a course ot Dan Avkroyd, Kim Basinger. nerdy aciemist gets (Send your questions to: Ask Dick Movie: "Baretoo! in the Park" (1967, Comedy) Stereo) Bhowtims movie business dominated by neurotic agents and A Ann Warren. A Los Angeles detective becomes f ^ themselves in a somewhat Movie: "When Harry Met Sally" (1989. Comedy- *PPl« (R) Fiction) 'G' revenge alter her unfaithlul husband lakes up with a more than he bargained for after a signal sent to Kleiner, do Newspaper Enterprise Robert Redford, Jane Fonda. A conservative younq Movie: "Dirty Rotten Scoundrels" (1988, Comedy) power-hungry executives. 'PG-13' (Adult language successful novelist. (In Stereo) 'PG-13' (Adult language Increasingly obsessed with solving a young woman's similar and awkward position. It is Drama) Billy Crystal, Meg Ryan. Two Manhattan singles Movie: "Midnight" (1939, Comedy) Don adult situations) another galaxy summons forth a beautiful alien. (In attorney and his uninhibited bride try to adiust to Steve Martin, Michael Caine. A sophisticated English Movie: "Who’s Harry Crumb?" (1989, adult situations, mild violence) cp murder. (In Stereo) R' (Adult language, adult situations Association, 200 Park Ave., New TMC recovering from lailed relationships grow closer lo each Ameche, Claudette Colbert A girl in Paris Stereo) 'PG-13' (Adult situations, mild violence) Broyles and John Sacret Young who married tile in New York City. G con man challenges his obnoxious American rival to a Comedy) John Candy. A bungling 5:00) Movie: "Without a graphic violence, nudity) other as friends. (In Stereo) 'R' (Adult language adult goes from rags to riches on a pawn Movie; "Steel Magnolias" (1989, Comedy-Drama) Movie; "American Ninja Hi: Biood York, N.Y. 10166. Due to the volume contest, with the loser to be banished from the French detective uses a variety of disguises as Clue" (1988, Comedy) Movie: “Picasso Trigger" (1988, created the new series, as well as situations)______' ticket. Sally Field, Dolly Parton. A Louisiana beauty parlor Hunt" (1989. Adventure) David Bradley Movie: “Loverboy" (1989, Comedy) Patrick Dempsey, Movie: "Pirenls” (1989) of mail, personal replies cannot be Cartoon Express Riviera. (In Stereo) PG' g he searches for the kidnappetf daughter TMC Michael Came, Ben serves as the meeting place for six iron-willed and Drama) Steve Bond. Dona Speir. A Kate Jackson. A Beverly Hills pizza delivery boy “China Beach.” USA MacGyvar "Rush lo Murder, She Wrote g ol a millionaire. (In Stereo)’PG-13’ o Kingsley PG (Mild A Caribbean-based madman holds a ruthless criminal seeks revenge against A series ol nightmares and provided.) Judgement ” Prime Time Wrestling Hosted by Gorilla Monsoon and Bobby "The eccentric women, (In Stereo) PG’ (Adult language. karate championship lo lind a suitable satisfies the carnal appetites of his largely female Brain Heenan. ' Dance Party’s New Movie: "Free Ride" (1986, Comedy) Gary violence)______the FBI agents who killed his brother. (In strange occurrences leads guinea pig for a deadly virus. R cl'enlele. (In Stereo) 'PG-13' (Adult language, adult a young boy to believe that Year’s Eve Blast Hershberger. Dawn Schneider Stereo) 'R' situations) g ______“China Beach” that Cartoon Express MacGyver his parents are cannibals. Murder, She Wrote g Movie: “Porky’s" (1981) Dan Monahan, Lustful high- Under Cover” is replacing, Miami Vice Equilizer school boys try lo crash the local bawdy house. Movie; "They Still Cell Me Bnice’’ (1987, Comedy) Johnny Yune. David Mendenhall. “There’s an irony in it that’s cer­ tainly not lost on me,” said Broyles. 14—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Dec. 31, 1990

THE NEW BREED BLONDIE by D«an Young A SUn Draka MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Dec. 31, C r o s s w o r d _ -MANKS R3R < 1990_|5 JUST STAY AWAY P R O M BECAUSE INVITINS US TO THAT m a n o v e r THERE a n d you have / !,t h is s w e l l HE'S A n o t h in g HE'D BRAIN ■ Y 0E INTERESTED SURGEON IN d CLASSIFIED ADVERTISlNf; 643 N o t i c e s Loti/Lond tor Sola...... Lotl/Found...... Qf invfilmant Property ...] Parionoli...... gj ■uilnaii Property Merchandise Mutlcol Itam*...... Announcamantt...... • ] Raton Propany...... |Jp^tgA S p ccioli#D ol Egulpmant...... Aulot for Ra>il/Lao*a...... Coll 643*2711 tor more IntormotlonI Mitcailonaou* Automotlva...... Boot* and Morina Egulpmant... Wonlad to Buy/Troda...... 54 Cry of pain Scott A. Masear 55 Cfaver RATES; 1 to 6 dovi; 90 cent* per line per day. DEADLINES; For cla**iried odvertHment* to laylnot “I got life, life, life and life." 7 to 19 dovi: 70 cent* per line per day. YOUR AO; Clo**lfed edyertltemenli are 56 Adames be publl*hed Toe*dov through Saturday, the token by telephone o* a convenience. The grandson 30 to 25 doy*: 60 cent* per line per doy. deodllne t> noon on the doy before publico- Moncheiter Herald I* re*oonilble for only one 59 Typa of 26 or more doy*: SO cents per line per doy. bean SNAFU by Brucs BMttio tion. For odyertl*ement* to be publl*hed Incorrect ln*ertlon ond then only for the *lze of Minimum charge; 4 line*. 60 Actress Monday, the deadline 1* 2:30 p.m. on Friday iheorlglnol Injertlon. Error* which do not le**en Myrna — the volue of the odvertl*ement will not be SPIDER-WAN by Stsn Lss corrected by on oddltlonol Insertion.

PeJER, \T$ NEVI IBAd'S T HOW 00 I /VWKE UP NOTICES Bve/ Asm& ME TO /W O K F IP IP N T BUT, I ONLY] 10 PART TIME HELP WHY PONT we WITH A Wipe WHO ROe THAT BANK WAS THE SAME FORGET] 10 PART TIME HELP •JUST KI5$ AU PM ixe UP? MEANT- IT/ WANTED 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALe" t u r n s I'M A ASJAYIU& I MmTBEffMry/ As a condition precedent WANTED c ffm A f/n r / to the placement of any CHFA MONEY STILL HAPPY NEW YEARIII \ advertising in the PARKLIKE GROUNDS- AVAILABLE-Call 646- Completely re-done 7 Rambling Ranch. A NEW FEATURE, Manchester Herald, Ad­ 2482. Doctors/Medical room, 3 bedroom vertiser hereby agrees 20x40 pool, large red­ area. Huge dormered Colonial in the Sunset wood deck, fully ap- A WINE AND DINE to protect, indemnify Cape located directly and hold harmless the NEWS Hill section of East plianced many recent across the street from Hartford! Sparkling new improvements, Ander­ GUIDE EVERY Manchester Herald, its the hospital next to kitchen and new officers and employees sens windows, 2-car parking lot! Call today I carpeting! Family room garage. Coventry, THURSDAY. LOOK against any ancl all CORRESPONDENT Great opportunity! with bar, 1 full and 2 liability, loss or ex­ $168,000. Philips Real ■We’re Selling Houses!" half baths and central Estate, 742-1450. FOR YOUR FAVORITE w pense including We currently have an opening Blanchard & Rossefto air. In area of similar F attorneys' fees, arising Real Estate, 646-2482. 15 quality, higher priced EATERY! from claims of unfair for a news correspondent to F homes. Owners SHOWPLACE ESTATE- £ trade practices, infring- Secluded spectacular. EEK AND MEEK by Howls Schnsidsr CHFA MONEY STILL anxiousi $159,900. ment of trademarks, cover local events. This is a part- Jackson & Jackson 2-Story Colonial nicely trade names or patents, AVAILABLE-Call 646- sited on 1.8 acres, in 2482. Private area in Real Estate, 647-8400. 1 "THIWK W SOJATE ElMlCS THAT WX m VE AU EAiTlRE violation of rights of time position which includes shady grove. Cozy 32 APARTMENTS FOR 32 APARTMENTS FOR HOV fOR Aa TOECQOSTlTUaJTS Manchester. This F HtARIfJG RtAaV SMOUS flOUSE OF R£Pf?E5E^jrATlXS privacy and infringe­ fireplace, formal dining ______RENT______RENT______WJHO CAUT AFR:>RD A covering town government young 3 bedroom, 2 HAPPY NEW YEAR!!! room, walk-in closets, 3 "That horde of attackers coming over the W fJP^RfUL OUR COJGRESS ment of copyright and bath Ranch sot on a A/AILABLE,,. ■Sf/JATDR proprietary rights, unfair This older 5-5 two fami­ bedrooms. 2-1/2 baths. COVENTRY-Convenient wall reminds me; I forget the ... meetings and feature writing. private treed lot. 24' ly is just bursting with MANCHESTER-2 and 3 anti-freeze for the moat!" 15 competition and libel Upscale bargain! location. Rear courtyard Room apartments. and slander, which may Roc room. Price in potentiall Exterior has Coventry, $239,555. entrance. Carpeted, 1 $130's. "We're Selling newer vinyl siding, but Security. 646-2426. result from the publica­ Please apply In writing to: Philips Real Estate. bedroom apartment. Weekdays, 9am-5pm. Houses!" Blanchard & interior needs updating 742-1450. tion of any advertise­ Rossefto, 646-2482. Adults preferred. No ment in the Manchester throughout. Spacious F pets. $450/month. 1-1/2 MANCHESTER-5 Room Vincent Valvo, Editor F______apartments with formal duplex, attic, cellar. THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Herald by advertiser, in­ HAPPY NEW YEARIII months security. Call t by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee CLASSIC-4 Bedroom, 2-1/ dining rooms and 742-0569. $700. water included. cluding advertisements This extra-special 7 in any free distribution Manchester Herald 2 bath, stone front separate utilities. Ample All appliances/air. Avail­ Cape in southend. For parking is included with room Cape Cod on EAST HARTFORD-lst able February 1st. publications published Bento n S t. in Month $1.00. Available by the Manchester details call Linda Brown this Bissell St. home. Security/References. 1 ) ^ P.O. Box 591 Priced at $134,900. Manchester was just now. Large 1&2 bed­ 646-1340. Herald. at 647-8691. Re/Max room apartments. Near WINTHROP by Dick Cavalll Real Estate, 647-1419. Jackson & Jackson treated to a major face­ Manchester, CT F Real Estate. 647-8400. lift! 2nd Floor now Glastonbury line. In­ boasts a bedroom, sit­ cludes heat, hot water, MANCHESTER-Available WA£>THAT YOU 1 LOST and FOUND F HOW COME >00 I WAeNVSLEEPlNEf.., I COMPLETELY REFUR- ting room and full baths appliances. Nice area/ now 2 bedroom duplex. SNORINtq- IN 06040 LEBANON-$108,000. $660. plus utilities. FELL. ASLEEP W A e j u e r ‘S n o r in o . LOST-Large black male BISHED-Manchester, for a total of 3 busline. $525-$625. CLASS TOPAV? $128,900. A beautiful Owner anxious-Make bedrooms and 2 full 568-4306. Levy Leven- Security/references. No LIKE TH A T? cat. Lakewood Dr. and an offer on this 5 room pets. 649-2003. South St. area of Or call 643-2711 home redone baths. Fabulous new thal Nettleton. Senior throughout including all Ranch. Call Ron kitchen, new siding and Citizens Discount. T Coventry. Please call after 12:00 noon. Fournier, 649-3087. Re/ MANCHESTER-95 Wells 742-0033. new Kitchen and bath, new roof! Offered at EAST HARTFORD-Spa- St. 2nd floor. 5 Rooms, new siding, roof, fur­ Max Real Estate, 647- $145,000. Jackson & 'f \ 1419. cious 2 bedroom for Appliances included. r== . '2: nace and storm Jackson Real Estate, $600 monthly plus sec- 2 PERSONALS $675/month. 1 windows. Perfect for 647-8400. Bedroom for $550/ urity/utilities. 646-0350, SAWIM6 WObloiN hFs first time buyer. D. W. Single Girls In Your Areal!! NEW RANCH UNIT-Com- month. Includes heat SLUMBER BECAUSE 11 HELP WANTED 21 HOMES FOR SALE Fish Real Estate, 643- and hot water. Across THIS MAS IN IT. 1 -900-820-3355 1591. fortable 2 bedroom, 2 MANCHESTER-Beautiful $3/Minute. bath, single family 22 CONDOMINIUMS from Wickham Park. quality 1 bedroom. PCL GROUP LEADER-Part BACK ON THE MARKET OlAUt Must be 18 years. home on a private cul- FOR SALE Wallace-Tustin Realty, Quiet on busline. Air Now arrange the circled letters to Time for Parent/Toddler AND PRICED RIGHTI CONTEMPORARY de-sac. First floor 644-5667. conditioned, frost free form the surprise answer, as sug- ERNIE by Bud Grace Gym Programs. Tues­ Wall-to-wall carpeted 6 DARtArl hu tha aKnua ELEGANCE-Builders laundry. Covered roar MANCHESTER- MANCHESTER-6 Room refrigerator, self-clean­ day evenings, Man­ room Colonial with own home offers uni­ $127,000. Delightful ing oven, dish washer. , IT'LL BE THE BEST Fr e e hats.'. porch, full basement, apartment. 476 Main £KAi€/ije H£LPOVER chester.Tuesday and newer vinyl siding and que flair and style. In­ attached garage. wooded condo area on Large storage area. W€t) VEAR'S eve PARTY) icoMPtirtewiAKv A HUWPRgP AUPmOMS, Wednesday days, En­ Street. $650 plus c l u b thermo-pane windows. Highland St. 2 Ideal for seniors or mid­ THE PIRANHA 6LAS>S o r AWP I CAW HOWESTLV MV ^ timate corner fireplace, $140's. "We’re Selling security. 646-2426. e v e r h e l p . ' .. ONLY field. 1-800-262-PLAY. Insulated. Fenced rear Bedroom, 1-1/2 bath (Answers tomorrow) CHAMR«feME.'... SAV ^JE GOT THE a e S T y/(7PJS/f S large covered deck. Houses!" Blanchard & weekdays 9;00-5:00. dle aged. Come see ANNUL YELLOW GHETTO A TICFE- MUSIC.'.. yard and deck. Garage. 4.86 Wooded acres. Rossetto, 646-2482. end unit. Extra large why we rarely have a n u ^ IM THE g N -n w MWfA.- LITTLE CAESARS OF Corner lot. Vacant. Call He found it difficult to stoop------C ity OF s a v o n m c /./ Spacious sized rooms, F living room, eat-in MANCHESTER-2 Bed- vacancy. Heat, hot TO ANYTHING LOW / CT-ls seeking to set up showings garage. Andover, kitchen. A pleasure to room apartment. Ap- water included. 247- hardworking, profes­ immediately!! OWNER NEWER TWO FAMILY- see. Call Barbara W. pliances/air. Security/ 5030. $204,875. Philips Real 2,670 Square feet of sional managers/ ANXIOUSIII CHFA Estate, 742-1450. Re/Max Real Estate, references. $600 plus manager trainees. We POSSIBLE. Asking F living. 6 Bedrooms, 3-1/ 647-1419. utilities. 649-8393, 8-6. fHanflirslrr i'irrali'i offer a competive $129,900. Strano Real 2 baths, separate full F Estate, 647-7653. DUTCH COLONIAL- basements, vinyl siding. MANCHESTER-1, 2, and salary, monthly perfor­ 3 Room Apartments. 33 CONDOMINIUMS 643-2711 mance bonus, medical/ F $137,900 Over 3 acres. 2 Decks. 23 LOTS &t LAND FOR DTr Manchester. Charming 4 Convenient location. Main Street. 529-7858 FOR RENT dental benefits. Call Ed. BISHOP ESTATES- SALE or 563-4438. ■ at 282-1815 or 585- bedroom home with North Coventry, Coventry, $229,900. much natural woodwork $210,000. Other Multi- EAST HARTFORD-Con- 7689.______Gracious 7 room LAND LAND LAND- MANCHESTER-5 Room do with option of throughout. Wonderful Family homes apartment with heat ^ E BORN LOSER by Art Saneom Colonial to be built on family home with availabfel Philips Real Largest selection land straight lease. $500. private 10 acre lot. for modular and custom and hot water. $600 per Heat and hot water MANCHESTER! AS­ hardwood floors, french Estate, 742-1450. month. Available OKAY, BUB, VO 't v 6\\l^ ME YOUP SEMBLERS NEEDED- Beautiful wooded lot doors, floor to ceiling F homeslll Builders Spe- included. Call Mary (JHAT'S A TRJCK (?UE6TlC>u/ Immediate openings. with a view, steam and cials-ZEYA and January 1st. Philbrick Gabbey, 646-2482 or WALLai.OK CDI WASTE TH'OLPy fireplace and even a NOT A MISPRINTIII 6 SATARI Dr. 1-2 acres . Agency, 646-4200. No experience needed. southern exposure. Still first ftoor laundry. D.W. 742-8866. CAME HEPE?' r K16HT? Room Split in need of Full/part-time. Call 1- time to customize. D.W. Fish Real Estate, 643- North Coventry, ■ “triu' Fish Real Estate, 643- interior painting and $59,900 and up. Pos­ Property for Lease as Dry 216-324-5139 8-10, 7 1591. days. 1591. F some minor trim work. sible financing at 7% Storage/Retail --180 Park Large country kitchen, APR with $30,000 LOOK FOR THE Street -- Cheney Historical GIVEAWAY PRICE! hardwexjd, garage. Nor­ down, 5 year ballon. SET UP PERSON-For BRICK RANCH-2-Car at­ Pleasant 2-story made th Coventry, $138,875. BRENDA LANE-1-5 Acre Disirict - $550.00 per month Parent/Toddler gym tached garage. Fire- for comfy living. Vinyl Philips Real Estate, wooded lots. Coventry, * ★ STARS... ★ * -- year lease -- Contact program. Tuesdays, placed living room, ex­ siding, inviting fireplace, 742-1450. $49,900 and up. Un­ (404)551-6166 a.m.; Wednesdays, tra large kitchen, 3 bed­ oak floors, formal dining F believable low price. Look for the CLASSIFIED ADS p.m. in Manchester. rooms, 2 baths. Lot, 9-5 EST room, eat-in kitchen, Majestic and delightful Call 1-800-262-PLAY. 90x156. Price is fenced yard. OWNERS WANT AN land. ^ with STARS; ^ $185,000 Marion E. OFFERII! $189,900. THE GRIZWELLS by Bill Schorr Manchester, $159,900. One look will do on this COMMON ROAD-8 Lots Put a star on your ad Robertson, Realtor. Philips Real Estate, priced to sell. yo, WALLV,.. 5 FINANCIAL B FINANCIAL 643-5953. 742-1450. Contemporary with 3-4 "PARN",R.. ^u H U .'.y bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths, Willington, $54,900-up. WHAT--5 PPN'T you r’/Sl/so F 10% down, 8% ★ classified ★ UPR VIATCH \r// BRIGHT AND AIRY-3 living room with floor to MEAN Bedroom Ranch. GRACIOUS DUTCH cathedral ceiling variable, 15 years, no ♦PA T H I S 1 $ A AFFORDABLE LEGAL SERVICES Fireplaced living room, C O LO N I AL-East fireplace, skylights, points, reduced costs. * 643-2711 * NORTH COVENTRY M l F A W IL Y country kitchen. Good Hartford, $189,900. family room and don. FOR A FRESH FINANCIAL START sizea lot. Asking Nice 4 bedroom home FARMS-1 plus acre lots Built in 1985 this beauty in beautiful new sub- ^ T R t P / BANKRUPTCY LAW $137,000. Call Barbara with a choice location sparkles like brand Eliminate Debts & Protect Assets W. ReMax Real Estate. just right for possible divisbn with Boulevard new! Anne Miller Real typo street. North r Free Consultation 647-1419. professional office. Estate, 647-8000. iHaiirI)FBtrr Hrralft F Park-like yard. Potential F ______Coventry. $59.900-up. STOP STAFFORD ROAD- CEDAR AND STONE for additional building Mansfield, $29,900. -Wage Gamshments -Creditor Harrassment lot. Lovely entry haH -Repossesslons-lnterest & Finance Charges CONTEMPORARYIII SOUTH WINDSOR-Price OLD EAGLEVILLE RD- $195,000. Move right with open staircase, reduced on this like fireplace. French doors 2.04-Acres, Coventry, into this like new home new 4 year old U&R $49,900. HARTFORD - 728-5672 with 3 bedrooms, and more. D.W. Fish built Contemporary, FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavas ^ Real Estate, 643-1591. MAIN STREET-1 Plus 1 fireplaced living room, lovely cathedral ceiling acres, Coventry, CLASSIFIED CRAFTS VERNON ~ 871-6692 sliders from faniily room living room, and family $57,666. A Feature of The Manchester Herald and office to inground HANDYMAN SPECIAL- room with floor to ceil­ SAM GREEN ROAD-1 /Ty ^ipROIZ\ST$ Wfio CA^USE ^ ta «an« «3 «« fca *sa Ks Ks ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ pool and brick patio. New addition needs ing fireplace, large Plus acres, Coventry, t>ESrPuCT^C>H ^ 7 - /^/sj THERMOPANE finishing touches. Good dining room, special $58,900. WINDOWSI Yard abuts "Sweat Equity" project. kitchen with glass doors OLD TOLLAND TPKE-1- I SPECIAL NOTICE.... open space for extra Large outbuilding great to sun deck. 3 4.76 Acres, Coventry, privacy! Anne Miller for workshop, f Year Bedrooms. 2-1/2 baths, $59,333-up. ^ __ThEY MAOE A M^yiE s Is your church, school, Real Estate. 647-8000. buyer protection plan, central air conditioning. RIPLEY HILL-1 Plus F______Coventry. $99,344. Just reduced to acres, Coventry, A^ouT BAGd/KOF Philips Reeal Estate, $239,000. Call UsI U&R $61,666. I club or organization i DEUCES ARE WILDIII 742-1450 Realty. 643-2692. RIPLEY HILL-5 Acres, HAhiplFJKy $179,900. On this bi­ Coventry, $64,666. level on 2 acres with 2 ^ holding a special event? i MANCHESTER- SOUTH WINDSOR-AII WALL STREET-7.38 fireplaces, 2 car garage Acres (700 front) • ® 1990 by NEA. Inc l ^ " ^ t $249,900. Reduced. large rooms in this over­ and 2 barns already Coventry. $120,000. i Advertise it in the ! wiredi Room to relax This custom brick ranch sized 6 room Cape with located on Adelaide Rd. 3 bedrooms, large EAST STREET-198 Sub- with the 3 generous dividable acres. bedrooms, family room. will be perfect for your kitchen, 3 baths, a MANCHESTER HERALD | entertaining needs. Call fireplace and attached Andover. $525,000. COUNTRY ROCKING HORSE. Build an Enjoy the extras of a NEW COVENTRY CAPE- extra special classic wooden toy 14x29x41 security system, deck Sharon Miller to view all garage. Asking Zf at the special rate of 35^ | the special amenities $17.5,(300. U&R Realty. On 5 acres for inches. A favorite! Illustrated plans include and patiol Bring the $135,875. We can build full size patterns and complete instruc­ horsel Anne Miller Real this home has to offer. 643-2692. Re/Max Real Estate. F accordingng to yourVI plans, tions. #1862 $5.95 I per line. \ Estate. 647-8000. 647-1419. or we will/ill help you cus­ F THE AMERICAN DREAM- tom design your dream New modular Ranches, SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACKI I Ask for llze or Paula j home. Coventry and To order plans mail check or money order MANCHESTER- MUST SELLI $121,OOoT6 CHFA/FHA/VA NO vicinity. Room full dormered MONEY DOWN. 5 and project number and name, with your $1 61,000. Raised Call Philips Real Estate name, address and zip code. Add $2 95 for i 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 ranch on large lot. Bub­ Cape with 2 full baths, Rooms, 3 bedrooms, 742-1450. fireplace, full basement, vinyl siding, full F catalog (includes $16 in discount coupons!) bling brook, detached In O kla. please a d d tax 2-car garage. Lots of vinyl siding and basements. Ashford, I CLASSIFIED SALES I 60’x424' loti Hurryl Coventry. Willington & CLASSIFIED CRAFTS / o ^ room. Call Barbara W. Re/Max Real Estate, "We're Selling Housesl" Mansfield, $103,900- MANCHESTER HERALD', 06040 I DEPARTMENT I 647-1419. Blanchard & Rossetto. up. Philips Real Estate. NCVE3? PLACED a wont P.O. BOX 1000, BIXBY, OK 74008 646-2482. 742-1450. •“ •**** •*» •» •« •« fca Ks fcaUKs ta Ka 1« »« fcs F ad? Ttiere's nothing to it F F ... lu s t d ia l 643-2711 16—MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Dec. 31, 1990

KIT 'N' CARLYLE by Larry Wright 91 CARS FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE fBanrljrstrr Hrralil % Speciolisl BOB RILEY CARDINAL OLDSMOBILE/VOLKSWAGEN BUICK, INC. 259 ADAMS ST., MANCHESTER Section 4, Page 17 1989 Buick Skyhawk $7,480 SPORTS 1989 Cavaler Coupe $7,493 Monday, Dec. 31, 1990 . 649-1749 1989 Honda Accord LX $12,480 TREE SERVICE/lil CARPENTRY/ 198901*. C5era2(lr. PAINTING/ $9,995 1988 Sikisrado 4X4 $13,990 ROOFING/ 1989 VW Golf PRUNING III REMODELING PAPERING $8,995 1988 Buick Skylark $7,9U SIDING 1986 Olds Cutlass Sup. $8,995 1988 Corsica Sedan $7,490 1988 Buiek Regal $8,995 1988Blarer4x4 $12300 1986 Olds Cutlass Sup. $8,995 1987 Celebrity Sedan M .3U 1983 Chiysler LeSaron $3,495 1987 Buick Celebrity $5,995 \ C U S T O M Q U A L IT Y WHIGLE’S PAINTING CO LIONEL COTE 1986 VW Goff $5,995 1986 Buick Elecira $7A9$ I * chipper. One stop improvements. Guailty work at a 1969 Toro Trofeo 1987 Buick Century $5,995 stump removal. Free $15,995 Framing to Painting. reasoncible pricel ROOFING & SIDING 1967 Pontiac 6000 $4,995 1987 Celebrity Sedan $6,385 estimates. Special Licensed & Insured. Interior & Exterior •30 Years Experierfcej 1967VWGolf $5,995 1986 OldsiTKibile Ciera $4,M5 oortsideration tor elderly and Call Dave Adamick Free Estimates 1969 VW Golf $7,995 1985 Nissan Pulsar $3,980 hartdtcapped •Fully Insured for a free quote. Call Brian Weiale 1967 Olds Ciera $5,995 1985 Ford LTD $3,995 •License # 506737 1985 Olds Ciera 4 Dr. $5,690 647-7553 1967VWGTI $5,995 645-6523 645-8912 1984 Buick Century LTD $4,890 646-9564 1969Jetta $9,995 1966 Olds Cutlass $6,995 81 Adams Street Rick'S Handyman and 1990 Olds Cutlass $11,995 Carpentry Wall Papering and Painting Mar.y Others Manchester •nonxxteling 4 Repairs _____To Chop*# From 30 years Experience 649-4571 •Attics, basements, yards cleaned •Hauling Insurance, References and p 1»»0 by NEA. Inc. K 4 R Mason^ - §ick, stona •Insured Free Estimates . concTBla patio's and chimnayrsp^. •FREE ESTIMATES SNOW PLOWING CENTER Schaller Rlleon years experlenca Fully Insured 646-1948 MARTY MATTSSON KEN'S LAWN SERVICE Quality Ucanse 152364a 649-4431 Call 649-8045 J MOTORS Pre-Owned Autos Forlnfomathnonmybuslnesicsl Value Priced Better BusInttsBueau. Registered or “Quality Used Cars” KITCHEN & BATH N O A P T O D A Y f USED CAR BEST BUYSI eilth Consumer Protection. NAME YOUR 643-0747 461 Main Street Cal 569-7671 REMODELING 1988 Honda Accord LXI $10,900 From the smallest repair to the OWN PRICE ~ Call For Free Estimates Manchester, CT Coupe, 5 Speed, Loaded largest renovation, we will do a WHAT’S THE USE? 1987 Olds Cut. Supreme $7,900 complete Job. Father and son painting, 649-4304 V-8, AT, A/C, Low Miles — WEATHER 18 TOO NASTY... t Visit our beautiful showroom or papering, removal. 1984 Grand Wagoneer $4,995 1985 Honda Accord LX $5,400 HEATING/ AT, PS, PB, Stereo, Low Miles call for your free,estimate. — WEATHER 18 TOO GOOD I 1985 Ply Caravelle Sed $3,495 528-5015 1988 Acura Integra LS $8,995 PLUMBING — NO ONE HAS “nME TO READ ♦ 1974 Ford Mustang $1,495 Heritage Kitchen & — MY AD WILL GET BURIED ♦ 5 Spd„ PS, PB. Sunroof, Cassette W ET BASEMENTS? 1985 Ford Escort 2 Dr. $2,395 1988 Hyundai GLS $4,993 Bath Center . IN ALL THE OTHER ADS... ♦ 1986 Dodge Lancer $4,495 4 Dr., 5 Spd., A/C, Sunroof |. Hatchways, (oundabon cracks, ? — NO ONE WILL REMEMBER ♦ 254 Broad Street BOOKKEEPING/ NO JOB TOO SMALL 1985 Buick Skyhawk $3,495 1987 Acura Legend Sed $13,900 sump pumps, tile lines, gravity I MY AD NEXT WEEK... ♦ V-6, AT, Full Power M anchester INCOME TAX Instant Servlce/Free Estimates 1979 Chevy Camaro $2,495 loeds, and dry wells. Also damp­ ^ WE'VE HEARD ALL THE EXCUSESI 1 1984 Plymouth Horizon $2,800 649-5400 Bath/Kitcben Remodeling 1982 Plymouth Reliant $1,795 ness prciring of concrete walls One Call Does It A ll 4 CyL, AMd^M Cassene, Low Miles ♦ WE KNOW FROM RESEARCH STUDIPB t u a t J 1986 Mercury Lynx $2,795 1987 Acura Legend L $14,900 I and floors. Chimney dean outs, 30 Years Experience Joseph P. Demeo, Jr. ♦ AN INTERESTING. INFORMVTfvE AD® 1986 Renault Alliance $2,495 Auto, Leather, Loaded M&M Plumbing & Heating stono walls, and ccncrete repairs. I WILL BE READ ANYTIMJI ♦ 1963 Olds Delta 88 $3,395 1987 Acura Integra 5 Dr. $7,500 Certified Public Accountant ____ 649-2871 Over 40 years experienced. Sen­ B B a a B s 1983 Mercury Colony $3,995 AT, PS, PB, ANVFM Stereo Prolessional lax and accounting ♦ Manchester Herald t 1987 Chrysler Lebaron $8,600 ior dtizen discoiints. 1985 Buick Skylark $3,595 senrices. All 1040 consultations held Coupe, AT, f i J C , PS. PB 1985 Dodge eWavan $4,995 1987 Pontiac Orand Am $5,900 Albert Zuccaro in the privacy ol your home or office. Installation and Replacement DUMAS ELECTRIC 1984 Dodge Omni $1,995 Turbo, AT, A/C, Sharp Waterproofing ofOil,Ga3&E]€ctric Do you have a room thats 643-9034______•Water Heaters 1982 Pontiac Phoenix $1,595 1989 Acura Inlegra RS $10,900 3 Dr., Aulo, A/C, ANUFM Stereo 646-3361 always cold? A piece of •Warm Air Furnaces 1983 Ford Futura $995 n p by ON THE MOVE South ppth r Wl U d Jim T1.m«y/Manch..t.r Ht .IU electric baseboard heat 1982DatsunB-210 $895 1988 Honda Prelude SI $12,900 Derek Henderson (44) and Rob Penders (35) of East Catholic during their game Saturday Matt Rvnn/^yHnrinn ^ Catholic guard Luke Reilly begins his move around East Catholic's •BoJers AT, A/C, PS, PB, PDL, Cnjise would solve the problem. Income Tax Preparation 1979 Ford Mustang $1,995 Wilson Oil Company 1990 Acura Integra LS $14,400 night. P.J. Monahan of East is in the background. South won, 71-62. ^ inth n h ^ Saturday night in Hartford. Reilly had a game-high 29 points The installation is affordable Reasonable- 1965 Dodge 600 Conv. $3,995 I I I iiiy iicuGIS / 1 ~od Win. and operating cost would 645^393 AT. A/C, PS, PB, PDL, Cruise EMPLOYMENT 1975 Caddy Eldorado $5,000 depend on how often you Experienced- Your Home 1987 Toyota Celica QT $8,995 1973 Dodge Charger $1,995 AT, A/C, PS, PB, AWFM use it. OPPORTUNITIES 1988 Honda Accord Lxl $11,900 M hflher jn t Jooi 4r»/ /or t jo t. or kmm- Joseph Dumas Dan Mosler M-C/Visa Accepted ettr tf>efiol to j a ofte. yr»,V fin d m e n o j MISCELLANEOUS MORE Sedan. Auto, Loaded tht hm opptXturUt^ 646-5253 649-3329 SERVICES New Arrivals Daily 1987 Nissan King Cab $5,995 Lie. El 02888 Financing Available Auto. A/C, ANVFM CALL; 643-2711, 1984 Clda Cut. Suprsma $3,900 Rebels send East Catholic ‘South’ LEGAL NOTICE V-6, AT, A/C, Qean REAAOVE GREASE and By JIM TIERNEY “Just like the old days,” veteran GSL Building 1990 Toyota Corolla LE $11,500 South did during the fourth quarter, ment of pretty drives and 3-pointcrs. CLEANING rust from outdoor metal Manchester Herald South coach Joe Reilly said. “It’s a which aided the Rebels in the third Maintenance Co. _ AT, Full Power, A/C, Like New cither drawing an East foul, which When Reilly sank the 3-poinlcr A layin by Anthony Latina have FIREWOOD SERVICE NOTICE furniture the easy wav. ” 1988 Mercury Cougar $8,695' wonderful feeling to know that we quarter, when they outscored East, Just dip a cloth in turpen­ resulted in a 1-and-l opportunity, or which put South up, 26-17, with South a 69-55 lead with 1:36 Commorclal/ResidentiaL PUBLIC HEARING V-6, Loaded HARTFORD — The crowd at the arc capable of getting back to play­ 22-12, assuming a 57-43 edge head­ remaining. building repair and homef O'" DIRECTORS tine and rub the metol 1984 Toyota Celica $4,995 getting an easy backdoor layup. 6:02 left in the second, he had al­ until spots disappear. To South Street gym was near capacity ing East like that and having such a ing into the final eight minutes. RREWOOD improve inents. Interior and- TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 5 Spd., AMVM, Clean “We broke down,” East coach Bill ready scored 21 points. East junior point guard Chris sell idle items the easy during the fourth quarter of the East had cut the Rebel lead to ClASSiriEO NEED YOUR CELLARS exterior painting, light car­ is hereby given that the Board of Directors. Town of 1385 Chevy Cavalier Wag $3,495 great game.” Finnegan, who has been sick for the Raradiso (three points) was a major Cut, Split, wav, use a low-cost ad In Two Penders free throws cut the AWeSiGARAGES pentry. Complete Janitorial M ^chester. Connecticut, will hold a Public Hearing at the Un- 4 CyL, Auto, PS, PB junior varsity game Saturday night. In a game played at a fever pitch, 46-43 after a Matt Ryan layup, but classified. past week, said. “I haven’t seen the Rebel lead to 32-31. South led, thrust in the Rebels’ game prepara­ Seasoned, Delivered. CLEANED? service. Experienced, reli­ 494 Main Street, Manchester, The names of LaVigne, Pinone. it was die Rebels’ delay lacdcs su­ South scored the next seven points tions. kids for a week and a half. I’ll take 35-31, at halftime. The Eagles com­ WE DELIVER $110/cord Also junk taken to able, free estimates. ConnecticuL on Tuesday, January 8. 1991 at 7:30 p m. to con­ SCHALLER Thomas and McCrory, among perbly spearheaded by University of to gain a 53-43 edge. For Home Delivery. Cell sider and act on the foltowing: the blame that we weren’t ready. We mitted 13 turnovers in the first half. “I think he (Paradise) was 643-9145 the cjpmp? 643-0304 others, hung majestically on the Hartford-bound Luke Reilly, who Keith Knowles had seven third- Ap^opriations to Ectocation Special Projects — Fund Eager buyers read "j weren’t prepared as a team to play.” “I figured we’d run better than defended probably better than he’s 647-9946 Call Anytime Call 644-1775 ACURA banner dedicated to past all-staters poured in a game-high 29 points (22 quarter points while the Rebels’ 6-5 Monday to Friday. 9 to 6 East jumped out of the gale and them,” Reilly said. “We tried to beat ever been defended,” Reilly said. the Classified | 345 CENTER STREET from South Catholic. in the first half), which did in the center ^ Connecly scored six of his 1. Tuition income from Students Placed in Foster or threatened to run way from South, them downcourt a lot.” “We tried to emphasize him. We had columns | MANCHESTER Those names conjured up Eagles. 10 points in the third. East junior 2. building an 11-3 lead after a pullup Eagle 6-7 senior center Wayne two different guys on him.” Ti le II, Eisenhower Math and Science every day! | 647-7077 counterparts in Whclton, Lusa, South slowly, but surely, pulled PJ. Monahan (team-high 24 points) 34 HOMES FOR RENT jumper by junior Rob Penders (21 Williams, who missed the previous “We’re a pretty close team,” Reil­ 35 STORE & OFFICE LEGAL NOTICES Carlson. Murphy, Venora and Gal- away from East in the second half picked up his fourth fouJ with 2:12 87 MISC. FOR 8AT.F. 3. Professional Development Plan...... $15 478 00 points) with 4:46 left in the first tlircc games with an ankle injury, ly added. “We’re a very efficient ______SPACE 4. Visu^ly Impaired Students...... $270,000.00 I ligan. and registered a 71-62 victory. left in the third. Place An Ad in SPACIOUS-2 Bedroom quarter. Penders had 10 points in the entered the game with 5:43 left in practice team. We use what we have Ranch, full basement, JUNK CARS-Towed free. 5. Public Law 92-142 Grant...... $227 00600 I Court of Probate, The electricity and intense an­ The Rebels arc a perfect 6-0 “They’re a real good team,” Fin­ as well as we can.” 6. Head Start USDA Funds...... $ District of Manchester first eight minutes. garage, nice yard. MANCHESTER-Store or Call Joey, 528-1990. 41*480 00 the first quarter. Williams scored negan said of South. “You can’t play 7. Head Start Health Crwrdinator...... $2,000.00 I NOTICE OF HEARING ticipation was in the air. while East slips to 4-2. The Eagles From that point, until Reilly SOUTH CATHOLIC (71) — Keith Knowiee 4 the Wine & $800.00 per month. office for rent. Main Need title. four points on the night and was 2- 0-1 9. Ed Connoely 4 2-4 10, Anthony Latina 2 ESTATE OF This was South Catholic versus will travel to West Hartford to meet catch up against South. We have to Coventry, Ask for Phil. Street. 529-7858 or To be financed from income from students placed in I buried a 3-pointer with 6:02 left in for-9 from the field. 6-6 to, Luke Reilly 10 5-9 29, Katibu Hatcher 3 roster or group homes and from State and/or Federal JOSEPH RABAGLINO, JR. East Catholic, once upon a time the Northwest Catholic in a non-con- learn to run a halfcourt offense and 0-0 6. Bret Nichols 2 0-0 5, Steve Chwpman 1 Also available, 8 room, 563-4438. a/k/a the second quarter, the Rebels out- “They (East) have a great team,” Dine Guide 4 bedroom Colonial, 2- Grants. fiercest rivalry in the state. show some poise. We have to go 0-0 2, John Paul OeNovelis 0 0-0 0. Totals 26 END ROLLS JOSEPH RABAGUNO fcrcncc affair Thursday at 7:30 p.m. scored the Eagles, 23-6. 13-20 71. 1/2 baths, 2 car garage. b. Appropriation to General Fund — Health Deoart- I Reilly said. “No question about it. I back to the basics.” 39 ROOMMATES 2 7 V w id th - 50*^ deceased And Saturday night, the un­ “We got in foul trouble so I East held a slim 17-16 lead after EAST CATHOLIC (62) — Rob Penders 7 7-8 $1,500/month. Philips think they’re not used to playing CaU 1 3 " w id th - 2 f o r 5 0 ‘i ...... 208 00 defeated Rebels and once-beaten The fourth quarter was a Rebel 21, P.J. Monahan 10 2-2 24, Derek Henderson Real Estate, 742-1450. ______WANTED MANCHESTER I Pursuant to an order of Hon. figured we had to be conservative,” one quarter. Reilly, who was 10- Newsprini end rolls can be for annual flu vaedne clinic to bo financed by addtional together. The more they play clinic on the four comers offense. 0 2-2 2. Matt Ryan 3 0-0 6, Chris Paradiso 1 0-0 revenues — flu clinic fees. William E. FitzGerald, Judge, Eagles entered die game as two of Reilly explained. “We spread it out for-17 in the shooting department 3, Vteyno Williams 2 0-0 4. Mika Marsh 1 0-0 2, 1 Bedroom in 4 bedroom picked up at the Manchester dated D e^m ber 2B, 1990 a together, the better they’ll be. East never cut its deficit under 10 Bze or Paula Herald ONLY before 11 a.m. the best teams in the Hartford area, and tried to control the game.” for the game, had 11 points in each Eric Vibborts 0 0-0 0. Totals 24 11-12 62 home. Good neighbor­ c. Appropriation to General Fund — Social Sor- HERALD I hearing will be held on an ap­ They’ve got a lot of talent.” Monday through Thursday. if not the state. Control the game is exaedy what of the first two quarters on an assort­ points in the fourth until the final 3-polnt goals: SC- Reilly 4. Knowtoa. Nichols. hood. $300. Available ...... $614,300.00 classified ads | plication praying for authority It was Reilly’s supporting cast buzzer. EC- Monahan Z Paradiso. 643-2711 January 1. 646-3893. General Assistance to compromise and settle a Halhimo: 35-31 South 35 STORE at OFFICE Grant and $74,300 from Fund Balance. ^ phone 643-2711 I doubtful and disputed claim in 98 WANTED “ro BUY/ d. Appropriation to Data Processing Fund. TFIANSFER to favor of said estate as in said ______SPACE______p l o w i n g 68 SNOW " Data Processing Reserve Fund 361...... $58,603.00 application on file more fully LEGAL NOTICE ______TRADE MANCHESTER-Main St. to be financed from Data Processing Fund Balance appears, at the Court of OF . SNOW PLOWING- Special mihea T houghts a^nd subMquent allocation of $244,458.00 to existind Probate on January 14, 1991 THE TAX COLLECTOR location, near Center ‘Bench’ mark Driveways. St. Ideal for store/office. We buy clean, late model used Reserve Fund Account No. 605; and the approval of a Why Send A Card? at 2:30 P.M. EIGHTH UTIUTIES Dependable, fully 646-2426 weekdays. 9- cars and trucks. Top prices |h^waiver to acquire AS 400 system expansion from Make your oum personal wishes A plenty DISTRICT insured. Rea- sonable, Elizabeth A. Bidwell, paid. to that special person in yourlife Ass't Clerk In Compliance with Section 649-6087. e. Appropriation to Special Grants — Fund 240 _ 1990/ on special days, such as birthdays, 12-71b of the General Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet 067-12 decision aids SNOWPLOWING-Snow 91 Substance Abuse Prevention Project...... $5 ,6 ^.0 0 weddings, annioersaries, birth an­ Len Auster Statutes, Motor ^ h id e taxes 1229 Main Street shoveling. Please call to te finanwd by a grant from the Connecticut Alcohol nouncements, etc. It beats a cardi NOTICE TO CREDITORS due on the October 1, 1989 Manchester, CT and Drug Abuse Commission. Supplemental Grand List are 74 2 -0 3 2 ^ With the Herald’s new column, e s t a t e o f due in full on Janua^ 1, 1991. 646-6464 f. Appropriation to General Fund — Police Department — you win not only save money, but MELVYN ROSEN the Huskies These taxes are delinquent on 82 RECREA'nONAL Special Services...... $73 674.85 thinkofhaw unique an a/k/a to be financed by additional foes received. MELVYN R. ROSEN February 2, 1991. Interest will EQUIP.______opportunity this isl be charged at the rate of a/k/a UConn will g. Appropriation to General Fund — Elderiy Outreach for By LEN AUSTER 1Vz% per month from the due MELVYN RAYMOND ROSEN Property for Lease as Dry NEW ROSSIGNOL-Cross Elcterly Outreach Substance Abuse Project.. .$3 400 00 Special Limited Manchester Herald date, January 1. The minimum country skis. 2 sets. In­ to be financed by a $2,000.00 donation from the H The Hon. Norman J. Preuss interest charge is $2.00. Storage/Retail -1 8 0 Park cluding bindings, poles, Louise Ruddoll Charitable TrusL a $1,000.00 donation Introductory Rate Judge of the Court of Probate! Street -- Cheney Historical HARTFORD — Jim Calhoun’s first year as head Taxes are p ^a b le at the Tax boots. 210 and 195 from the Savings Bank of Manchester, and a $400 District of Andover, at a hear­ be motivated 6(f aline! ing hold on December 13 coach at the University of Connecticut was quite an ex­ Collector Office, Eighth District - $550.00 per month Centimeters. Boot sizes donation from Wolff-Zackin & Associates, Inc., which Utilities District Office Build­ are gratefully acknowledged and accepted. For an extra cost o fSOP you may 1990, ordered that all claims perience, to say the least. “ year lease - Contact 8 and 11. $99 per set. must be presented to the ing, 18 Main Street, All public meetings of the Town of Manchester are held at also put ipurdioiceofabirthday In the middle of that intitial season in 1986-87, Cliff (404)551-8166 643-8798. fiduciary at the address below. Manchester, Connecticut locations which are accessible to handicapped citizens. In ad­ cake, heart, star, smiley face, Robinson and Phil Gamble were declared academically Monday through Friday 9;00 9-5 EST candles, numbers foe the age & Failure to promptly present for Big East 86 PETS St SUPPI.TFJi dition handicapped individuals requiring an auxiliary aid in any such claim may result in ineligible. A.M. to 4;00 P.M. Payment order to facilitate their participation at meetings should contact manyolhersll the loss of rights to recover on may bo made by mail. the Tovvn at 647-3123 one week prior to the scheduled meet­ UConn would go on to lose nine in a row before an MANCHESTER-Main St. TERRIER X-Dachshund Deadline for ads - 12«) noon such claim. H/kRTFORD — At long last. Ernest R. Machell ing so that appropriate arrangements can be made. upset of Seton Hall in die regular-season finale. Steve location near Center St. mixture. Male. Tan, 2 days prior to the day you Sharon B. Preuss, After 78 days chock full of practices and game action, Tax Collector black, 1 year, trained, Wallace J. Irish, Jr. Pikicll, then a freshman, would average 31 minutes a Ideal for store/office. would Hke your ad to appear. Clerk several in which dicy hardly looked like one of the top Eighth Utilities District 646-2426 weekdays Secretary, Board of Directors game. His backcourt ruiming mate, at times, would be neutered, registered. The fiduciary is: 063-12 9am -5pm . Had shots. 643-0885. Dated at Manchester. Connecticut Call Classified Today teams in die country — as die rankings sull say — the walk-on Greg Economou. this 27th day of December 1990. Deborah H. Benson University of Connecticut is about to embark on its Big 643-2711 74 West Main St. When Calhoun would look down his bench, he didn’t 061-12 East season. spy a whole lot of help. and ask for Paula or Ilze P.O. Box 940 Norwich, CT 06360 The 13lh-rankcd Huskies completed their non-con- It’s not a Dean Smith shuttle system, ycL but when 066-12 fcrcncc stretch of games, as expected, by beating the UConn beat Rhode Island Saturday night in the Connec­ 1 University of Rhode Island, 90-69, Saturday night at the ticut Mutual Classic Championship game, Calhoun used sold-oul Civic Center for the championship in die Con­ 10 players in the first half alone. be all things to all people today, be­ conditions, you are a reasonably cau­ necticut Mutual Classic. cause It isn't likely to work. Besides it Bridge Seven players logged 16 minutes or belter. Sophomore tious person who is not prone to taking % u r might even cause you to feel frustrated It was UConn’s fourth straight title in its own holiday Toraino Walker, in his second g;une since regaining his big risks. Today, however, your disci­ or inadequate. Just be yourself tournamem. pline in this area may be rather lacking eligibility, totaled 22 minutes. He was O-for-4 from the ^ B irth d a y ARIES (March 21-April 19) A critical LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Give your And so, at 8-1 — the victories and one loss at North field with 3 rebounds and 3 assists. matter with far-reaching effects should most meaningful objectives top priority Carolina as everyone envisioned — Connecticut is about not be finalized loo hastily today. It's NORTH u-ai-M er can play a low club from either HUSKY NOTES: UCorm has won 20 straight today instead of scattering your forces. Safety to hit the deep water of the Big East as defending champ. Jan. 1, 1991 more important that you strive (or satis- 4AQ643 hand. If the next defender follows low regular-season home games, two at the Field House, Taking pot shots at a variety of targets faction rather than speed. 4 A 9 5 3 declarer simply inserts a higher club’ UConn, with exception, hasn’t always been ready to won't improve your marksmanship. second eight at Gampcl and 10 at the Civic Center. . . Lyman Bonds could be strengthened in the TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Try to avoid ♦ 3 play in the first nine games. “Two or three times we SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) There is a Even though declarer will at times un- DePriest was O-for-6 (another miss was nullifed by a lane year ahead with someone to whom you an associate with whom you recently 4K65 possibility today that you might repeat a By James Jacoby n ^ ssarily lose a trump trick, the came out and weren’t ready to play,” admitted Husky violation) from the foul line. The sellout crowd of 16,112 are already firmly attached. Circum­ crossed verbal swords. Each of you mistake similar to one you recently WEST EAST king and ace are still in place, and the senior John Cwynn (15 points on 7-of-8 shoodng), “like 9 stances could draw you into a tighter may still have a chip on your shoulder rest of the suit can be picked up This cheered madly, but its encouragement didn’t help. There and more advantageous alliance. made. Don't let poor judgment reopen ♦ K 10 2 4 J 9 7 against Charleston and last night and die first half of and end up saying things both will later an old wound. wouldn’t have been as many smiles all around if it was a regret. Y j 7 4 Q 10 8 6 2 Willy Nilly got to five clubs in to­ play guards against either defender Maine. That shouldn’t happen in our Big East schedule. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) There is SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) It ♦ QJ95 day’s auction. East won the opening being so unfriendly as to hold Q-J-x-x. close game. . . Seven straight Husky home games, in­ GEMINI (May 21-June 20) This is a ♦ A 10 8 7 4 If we do, we could get blown out.” a delicate line between being your own you're going "window wishing" today, it ♦ QJ32 4--- cluding the two in the Classic, arc sellouts. . . When good day to try to sort out your financial lead with the ace of diamonds and re­ person and being a team player today. might be wise to leave your credit cards It’s silly to risk such a safety play if ^ “I can’t wait (for die Big East season),” confessed atlairs in hope o( trimming some of your turned a heart. From East’s point of Chris Smith scored in single digits against Lafayette, it There are also indications that you may at home. If you think you have a little fi­ SOUTH the club suit must come in without a Chris Smith. “That’s our conference and we love playing expenses. Your budget can be im­ 485 view. West might just hold the king of ended a streak of 28 straight games in which he had place more emphasis on the former nancial wiggling room, you're apt to be hearts and a natural club trick, in loser for the contract to be made. So that iiucnsiiy every night. We definitely gel up for Big proved upon if you start the year off extravagant. 4K 4 scored in double figures. . . The all-toumament team in­ than on the latter. Know where to look righ t. which case knocking out the heart ace the first order of business should be to East learns.” for romance and you’ll find it. The As­ ♦ K62 cluded Smith, Rod Sellers (16 points vs. URl), URl’s right away would be crucial. As it hap­ Uke a spade finesse. If that works. The Huskies were terrific in disposing of URl (4-3). tro-Graph Matchmaker instantly re­ For your personal horoscope, 4 A 10 9 8 7 4 South can tackle the club suit so as’ Jeff Kent, William & Mary’s Thomas Roberts and veals which signs are romantically per­ CANCER (June 21-July 22) There is a Vulnerable: Both pened, the only important aspect of The Rams of the Ailaniic 10 were not a cupcake op­ possibility you might get involved in a lovescope, lucky numbers never to lose two trump tricks. And if Lafayette’s Bruce Stankavage... Lafayette won the con- fect for you. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o Dealer: North this deal was declarer’s play of the ponent, although the score may state otherwise. But die competitive development today. Don't trump suit. So Willy won dummy’s East should happen to win a trick with solauon game, 67-65. . . UConn is 22-4 in the past 13 this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleve­ and future forecast, call the spade king, declarer will properly Huskies defended well and shot better from the field (59 land, OH 44101-3428. underestimate your adversary, who SoHib heart ace and played the king of clubs. Coiuiecticut Mutual Classics. . . UConn’s first home Big 9 could be stronger than you think Astro*Tone (95tt each minute; West North East go all out to avoid even one club loser. percent) than the foul line (56 percent). And Cliris Smith, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You might That was curtains for the contract. East game is Saturday when it hosts Pittsburgh in a 1 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Strive to keep all 1 4 Pass get some rumblings today regarding re­ Touch-Tone phones only). 24 Pass 2 4 Pass West eventually making two club a member ol the U.S. national team that played in die of your endeavors as basic as possible p.m. game at the Civic Center. That is a sellout. . . sponsibilities and duties you've been 34 tricks. Goodwill Games and World Championships, was, well, COMING THROUGH — University of Connecticut guard Chris Smith (13) drives past Rhode today. You could have tendencies to Dial 1-900-990-9400 and Pass 5 ♦ All pass UConn, which suffered miserably in Hartford before the neglecting. The roar will only grow loud­ Chris Smith. further complicate situations which are enter your access code Island's Jeff Kent, left, and Andre Samuel on his way to the basket during the championship Calhoun regime, is now 55-50 at die Trumbull Street er if you fail to bring things up to date. Opening lead: 4 Q Of course there is a standard safety ^ James Jacoby's books ‘Jacoby on Bridge" and a trifle testy at the outset number, which is 184 game of the Connecticut Mutual Classic Saturday night at the Hartford Civic Center. Smith building. Calhoun is 32-17 in Hartford as Husky coach. PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) Don't try to VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Under most play to guarantee only one loser with ‘Jacoby on Card Games" (written with his father, today’s club-suit combination. Declar­ the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available at Please see UCONN, page 18 scored a game-high 26 points as the Huskies whipped Rhody, 90-69. to garner the CMC title He was 2-0 with Nortlicastem when it won the CMC title bookstores. Both are published by Pbaroi Boots. in 1985. 0 18—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Dec. 31, 1990

High School Roundup '^^C H E ST E R HERALD, Monday, Dec. 31, 1990—19 ar Heels rally for ^first’ championship of season By The Associated Press „ ------* ------years. BowcBowe sank nnntViAranother ffree n t n throw ^ ______with six seconds left to close out the Coventry girls stay hot with sixth straight win Listen to what Dean Smith told 27-for-28 from the free throw line at scored all 18 of his points on 3s in his team at halftime and then decide scoring before Pittsburgh’s Brian home. San Diego State (5-5) was snapping a two-game losing streak STORESSTORRS — With contributions Terri Coler^i nnH T^n ------” Shorter had the ball stripped by Tim Terri Coleresi and Jen Holub led what he meant. within 69-66 with 6:44 to play when to Louisville. Kentucky (8-2) led from several sources, the Coventry Shepherd as he tried to get off a 15- E.O. Smith with 18 and 16 points, “When we were down with 10 UCLA went on a 14-4 run with 76-54 with 7:03 to play and the host High girls’ basketball team ran its foot jumper as time expired. Ray respectively. minutes left, I just told them we MacLean scoring eight of toe points. Cardinals (5-2) never got closer than winning streak to six in a row as it Reed led Hawaii (8-3) by scoring 24 D ~ 8 6-7 22, want to come away with our first Marty Dow’s 25 points led toe Az­ seven points. Sean Woods scored all overpowered host E.O. Smith, Rob n Russall 2 0-0 4, Ja n e t V^oriel 2 OO 4, of his 35 points in the second half, M a rl^ Dolat 0 0-0 0, Jorm y WaJda 3 1-1 7 championship of the year, and we tecs, who outrebounded UCLA 20 points in toe second half to lead 62-43, Saturday night in non-con­ while Shorter paced the Panthers 32-21. Kns Spencef 1 0-0 2, Melanie Dolat 3 0-0 6 M did,” Smith said. the Wildcats, while LaBradford ference play. 3 1-2 7. Michelle MartnoHi 0 (11-2) with 16 points. Maryland 78, No. 12 South The Patriots, 7-1, are idle until 3 0-2 6, Jenn Kirchhen 0 The seventh-ranked North Smith topped Louisville with 26. 4-4 4. Totals 25 12-18 62. Carolina Tar Heels did indeed rally Carolina 69: Wait Williams scored Jan. 5 when they visit Griswold No. 19 Virginia 79, Minnesota ~ C d o re si 8 2-5 18, to beat Stanford 71-60 on Sunday to 26 points for an MVP total of 56 as High. ® eSamache 0 1-2 1, NCAA Hoop toe Terrapins (6-3) won the ECAC 72: John Crotty had 19 points and n 0 0-0 0. Kate SetToeder 0 0 ^ win the Red Lobster Classic 12 assists as toe Cavaliers (7-2) won “Each game we’re improving a Holiday Festival. The 6-8 point But it’s that “first” which can be their fifth straight. Crotty broke a little bit,” said Coventry coach Ray 0 0-2 0, Wandy Huano 1 0-1 2. No. 22 Nebra.ska 94, Citadel 80: guard scored eight points in an 11-0 «iassica Tilkl 0 0-0 0. TotaJs 20 3-13 43 taken cither way. Was Smith refer­ 46-46 tie with a layup with 9:43 to Dimmock. “We’re moving the ball Halftime: 25-14 Coventry Rich King’s 18 points led five run that broke open a 63-62 game ring to the fact that the Tar Heels’ go and that started a 10-3 run and better and playing good team lone loss in 10 games tois season players in double figures as toe with 6:25 to play. South Carolina MHS wrestlers lose visiting Comhuskers (12-1) won broke toe game open. The loss was defense. A lot of positive things are was in the title game of the Tourna­ V (9-2), which was led by Joe Rhett’s toe third in a row and second at their 10th straight game. 19 points, had an eight-game win­ happening.” first of the year ment of Champions or did he mean home tois season for toe Golden Coventry held a 13-9 lead after this team is good enough to chal­ No. 23 Iowa 104, Chaminade ning streak snapped. e a s t LYME — After opening Gophers (6-3). one quarter on the host Panthers 64: The Hawkeyes (11-1) strolled in No. 14 Oklahoma 112, TTilsa 99: the season with seven straight wins, lenge for the national champion­ No. 20 East Tennessee State 94, (1-6) with Sarah Anderson pouring ship? the championship game of toe Big Oklahoma (10-2) trailed 69-60 the Manchester High tasted defeat North Carolina State 91: Calvin in all seven of her points in the We’ll never know, but it did Isle Invitational, leading by as many before going on a 23-6 run sparked for the first time Saturday as it as 42 points. Acie Earl’s 20 points Talford scored a career-high 30 opening eight minutes. That work. by toe outside shooting of Brent points and his 3-pointer with 1:17 ^ w ^ to No. 10 East Lyme High, led five Iowa players in double Price and inside play of Jeff Webster represented a career high for Ander­ Stanford (7-3) led by five with 13 left broke the game’s final tie as toe figures. Chaminade (6-8) started toe in winning the All-College Tourna­ son. minutes to play and North Carolina Buccaneers (9-1) beat former coach Manchester’s next action is Wed­ second half with a 13-1 run to get ment. Price scored 17 of his 22 had lost its shooting touch, finishing Les Robinson. Chris Corchiani, who Melanie Dolat also chippted in a nesday at 7 pjn. against Xavier within 67-47, but the Hawkeyes points in the second half, while at 41 percent overall, 33 percent in led the Wolfpack (5-2) with 29 career-high six points for Coventry, High in Middletown. went on a 22-0 run to make it a rout. Webster had all but two of his 19 in the second half. The Tar Heels points, tied toe game 89-89 with a an encouraging sign to Dimmock. The Vikings are now 7-0 for the Saturday’s games: toe final 20 minutes. Oklahoma out- “When we get contributions from season. though, still had their defense. 3-jx)inter and Talford answered with Led by King Rice, North Carolina No. 1 UNLV 92, Pacific 72: The rebounded Tulsa by 14 in toe second his game-winner. second teamers like that, it makes it “It was a good match fcM- us. Con­ Runnin’ Rebels (6-0) won their 17th half after being beaten by eight in forced 11 second-half turnovers and No. 21 Southern Mississippi that much easier. We were getting sidering we were missing a couple in a row as Stacey Augmon scored the first half. Wade Jenkins led Tblsa of starters and had a couple of guys went on an 18-6 run for a 61-54 lead < 122, Wyoming 112: The Golden cither steals or points or rebounds ^ points and Larry Johnson had 18 (6-4) with 24 points. with 7:33 to play. The Cardinal was Eagles (5-1) broke from a 72-72 Ue from everyone.” out of position, we wrestled well,” in toe Big West Conference season- never clo.scr than five points the rest No. 15 Louisiana State 118, with an 11-4 run highlighted by 3- Manchester coach Barry Bernstein. opener. The win was UNLV’s 22nd Jen Davis (22 points) had eight of of toe way. Nicholls State 76: Vemel Singleton pointers by Darrin Chancellor, who her total in the third period and Tim Schilling was wrestling up a straight over host Pacific (4-6). scored 25 points and Shaquille weight class at 112 for Manchester. “Our dcfen.se overall was the led Southern Mississippi with 29 Jenny Wajda added five and Jenna most consistent,” Smith said after No. 2 ArkaiLsas 126, Jackson O’Neal had 24 as the Tigers (7-2) points in toe championship game of R m u Hs : 103- Eric Swenson (EL) pinnsd Jay State 88: Todd Day, who finished Hayes and Janet Werfel four apiece Romeo 4:49, 112- Nil* Sanderson (EL) dec North Carolina’s seventh victory in cruised to the easy home win. Jason toe Cowboy Shootout. with 31 points, had 24 in 11 minutes . f as the Patriots outscored E.O. Smith, Tim Schilling 4-2, 118- Theriault (M) dec. Tim a row. Tucker led Nicholls State (1-11) No. 24 New Mexico State 128, Dave in toe first half as the Razorbacks 21-10, to break things open. It was Jim Tlorney/Manchasler Herald Tournament MVP Rick Fox led with 19 points. Rohrtjach 3:54,130- Mike Campayia (EL) tech REBELS WITH A CAUSE — Four South Catholic players (10-1) cruised in Little Rock. Morgan State 71; Terry Bennett 46-24 Coventry after three periods. Wl Ja s^ Andrews 17-2, 135- Toby Sloan (M) North Carolina with 20 points, while No. 16 Georgetown 63, Houston scored all 27 of his points on a 9- pinned ^ WInakor 1:55, 140- Dan Smi»i M after missing three games with an ankle injury. Ed Conneely Lindsey Hunter led Jackson State surround Wayne Williams of East Catholic (55) during action Rice had 13, six from the free throw 51: The Hoyas (7-2) ended a two- for-13 performance from 3-point Werfel was playing in her first pinned Jason Hamill 3:14,145- Mark Gault (EL) (25), Anthony Latina (54), Keith Knowles (15) and Luke Reilly (5-8) with 26 points. dec Corey Ussen 12-11, 152- Dave Sweet from their game Saturday night. Williams scored four points line in toe final 2:03. Adam Keefe game losing streak and held Hous­ range as toe Aggies (8-1) shattered game since suffering a knee injury (EL) pinned Lou LaGuarda 106, 160- Mark (55) are the Rebels in on the play. South won, 71-62. No. 3 Syracu.se 101, Wagner 55: ton (8-2) to 17 percent shooting Scaccialorro (EL) pirmad Willis Rivera 205, led Stanford with 20 pioints and toe school record with 19 3-pointers agaiiKt Bacon Academy. “She’s still Deshon Wingate added 16. Sophomore Mike Hopkins was 9- ~ Stanford’s Adam Keefe, bottom right, comes up from toe field in toe first half at toe 1 . ' (M) dec. Phil Pinkerton for-10 from toe field with 22 points in 34 attempts. New Mexico State limping but she wants to play real f ^ ^ ^ S f r i / the seconds. “We win those, and you matmen are coming along well. “We didn’t really back down,” with a loose ball while teammate Mike Morris, center, looks Florida Suncoast Dome. Geor­ had 12 3s against Cal-Santa Barbara w rebartz 09, 275- Tom Stevens (M) pinr»d Provencal (171) and Tom Sevens in just his second career start as the bad,” Dimmock said. Matt Theriault (119), Toby Sloan Stanford coach Mike Montgomery getown was again without Alonzo in 1988. Glenn Smith’s 28 points led Chns Mazzulli 2:56. t ) tell, 12-11, also m the final Bernstein said, adding the younger (275) won their matches for Orangemen (12-0) gave coach Jim on during the Red Lobster Classic championship game ver­ (135), Dan Smith (140), Tom said. “They were the most talented Mourning, who has missed three of Morgan State (0-9), which has yet to Manchester. Bocheim his 355th win, tying Lew sus North Carolina Sunday in Orlando, Fla. Rick Fox, left team we’ve played this year, hut 1 four games with a sprained right play a home game and is one of five Andreas for most in school history. arch. thought our guys were up to the and Eric Montross of North Carolina are on the pile The Tar winless teams in Division I. Visiting Wagner (2-7) was led by challenge. Heels rallied for a 71-60 win. Purdue 64, No. 17 Georgia 63: No. 25 Michigan State 77, UConn Dean Borges’ 17 points. Giants hold off Playoff picture all but clear; Hawaii 84, No. 11 Pittsburgh game, was named MVP. Jimmy Oliver scored 18 points as Louisiana Tech 62: Matt Steigenga No. 4 Arizona 102, Iowa State Duke, which won its 62nd sttaight 82: Troy Bowe’s free throw with No. 8 Duke 97, Lehigh 67: toe Boilermakers (8-2) ended toe set his career-high for the second 77: Arizona (10-|) won its sixth home game against a non-con­ From Page 17 1:28 to play snapped an 82-82 tie Lehigh (3-5) gave Duke a scare for Bulldogs’ 15-game winning streak straight game as his 29 points led Fiesta Bowl Classic in as many ap­ ference opponent. at home. Litterial Green’s 19 points I hapless Patriots and Hawaii went on to upset No. 11 20 minutes. The Blue Devils (9-2) No. 10 UCLA 94, San Diego the Spartans (7-3) in toe champion­ Saints decide own fate tonight pearances with toe easy win over toe led Georgia (7-3). of Bndgeport who had a private Pittsburgh 84-82 and win the Rain­ led 50-42 at halftime, but were out- ship game of their Cutlass Classic. It Cyclones (3-10). Chris Mills, who State 74: Don MacLean led five No. 18 Kentucky 93, Louisville meeting with Coach Jim Calhoun after Friday night’s bow Classic for the first time in 17 rebounded 18-6. Bobby Hurley players in double figures with 31 was toe first time in 18 games that By HOWARD ULMAN By BARRY WILNER had 20 points in toe championship 85: The Wildcats were 13-for-26 less than sterling performance (seven points) against scored a career-high 20 points for points as the Bruins (10-1) went Steve Smith didn’t lead Michigan Lafayette, set the tone early. Twice he displayed an ex­ The Associated Press The Associated Press from 3-point range and Jeff Brassow State in scoring. plosive first step past a helpless Ram defender for an easy layup. POXBORO, Mass. — The New England Patriots Sorry, folks. It will take a little Seven Smith points in the opening five minutes helped rewrote more than the record book. Check the defini­ longer to determine toe entire NFL Three cheers for Connecticut take an early lead. And, unlike in games ^ tion of “futility” in the next edition of the dictionary playoff field for 1990. Milwaukee bombs where he ^ s n t been motivated. Smith didn’t disappear T^ey tied NFL single-season records for most los­ Like almost into 1991. this tune. He poured in eight consecutive Husky points ses (15) and consecutive losses (14) and scored the All but one of toe 12 spots have ra route to a game-high 26, early in the second half as ' fewest points (181) of any team since the 16-game been filled, and toe final NFC wild­ old Notre Dame Connecticut took control. schedule was implemented in 1978. card berth will go to New Orleans if the Trailblazers Even good things about this troubled team — few it wins at home tonight against the By The Associated Press No. 2. " 7 ^ I - V “I wanted to be intense, be involved,” Smith said By The Associated Press 21 points. simply. as they are — turned bad in Sunday’s season-ending Los Angeles Rams. If the Saints “We were 11-0 last year and Magic 155, Nuggets 116: Scott Scott (Burrell) was the best player for two nights.” c Giants, champions of the lose, Dallas (7-9) will become toe > 4 Georgia Tech, Texas and Miami Notre Dame just had their way with NFC East. The Milwaukee Bucks don’t have Skiles set an NBA record with 30 Calhoun said of his sophomore forward, who had 16 first team with a losing record to play on New Year’s Day for the op­ us,” he said of the Irish’s 21-6 “Vfe thought we were going to win,” nose tackle portunity to cheer, cheer for old a reputation as mad bombers, but assists, keying Orlando to a team points and 12 rebounds in the title game and was voted make toe playoffs in a non-sttike Orange Bowl victory last season. toey sure played toe part when they Tim Goad said. “Everybody on the sideline said we season. Notre Dame on TUesday night. record for points in a victory over tournament MVP, “but tonight Chris Smith was Chris “We want to go out and earn some met the Portland Trail Blazers. Denver. were going to win the game.” The Raiders and Bengals clinched The winner of toe Cotton Bowl respect. We’re a different team.” Smith and that’s a special player. He dominated the game The Bucks remained the NBA’s The 6-foot-1 guard tied Kevin and could have scored at will.” ^ Bitt in a last grasp toward victory that had eluded matching toe Longhorns and Hur­ The game features toree outstand­ only unbeaten team at home when Porter’s 1978 mark of 29 assists Boston College will provide the first test for UConn in toe fttnots since Sept. 16, reliable kicker lason ricanes, and Georgia Tech, if it beats ing kick returners: Raghib “Rocket” Staurovsky flunked his final test. Nebraska in the Citrus Bowl, have toey hit 12 3-pointers in a 117-112 with a pass to Jerry Reynolds with ^ g East play Wednesday night at the Conte Rirum in NFL Roundup Ismail and Colorado’s Mike victory Sunday, only toe fourth loss 6:53 left in toe game. piestnm Hill. Based on Saturday’s outing, UConn fol- Staurovsky, who was 14-for-14 on field goal at­ to root for Notre Dame in the Pritchard and Dave McCloughan. tempts of less than 49 yards, missed a 42-yarder that Orange Bowl since the Fighting ■n 31 games for Portland tois season. The record assist also was a pass owers have to feel pretty good. But Calhoun remains a division titles Sunday with close “Both teams have returners who Milwaukee is now 15-0 at Bradley to Reynolds, who hit a 20-foot litUe skeptical. would have tied toe game with 1:30 left, and toe Irish are playing top-ranked can break toe big play,” Colorado Center. Giants ran out toe clock. wins. Los Angeles took toe AFC UP AND OVER - Miami’s Sammie Smith Colorado. jumper with 19.6 seconds remain­ You just don’t know. Someone once said, and it’s coach Bill McCartney said. “We’re When you play a game like this. “I just wasn’t used to the adrenaline flowing like it West with a 17-12 victory over San the defense of the Indianapolis Colts during their oame S un Notre Dame also could have a ing. Before the 30th assist, Skiles doesn’t tell you about another game,” he Diego, while Cincinnati beat concerned about Rocket and I’m It s toe quality of the game as well made eight passes that could have said. *TTie best example is 24 hours ago. Based on was, he said. “I just got too excited, but that’s no ex­ g y at Joe Robbie Stadium. The Dolphins held of?the Colts, claim for the national championship sure they’re concerned about our yr.-- cuse.” Cleveland 21-14. I led to assists, but toe shots missed. tonight, you feel good and it’s certainly a good way to e o guys.” And rookie quarterback Tommy Hodson, who has “We got it done with hard work,” Skiles scored 22 points, including mto the Big East. But it’s no panacea. Diere’s no said Jay Schroeder, whose 17-yard recoveries negated by penalties, Citrus Bowl: No. 19 Nebraska NBA Roundup 13 in toe fourth quarter when he automaUc correlation that we’re going to play well Wed­ played well in his six starts, lost a fumble that led to failed to score on first-and-goal Iristead, Steve Young performed Bowl Roundup (9-2) is a 2-point favorite over Geor­ toe winning field goal and threw an end zone inter­ TD pass to Steve Smith with 3:53 toe late heroics. He hit John Taylor I took open jumpers rather than pass nesday b ^ u s e we played well tonight.” remaining gave toe Raiders their from toe 1, and had interceptions gia Tech despite embarrassing losses as two first-place teams playing. to teammates. If staying focused was a problem in the early games ception with his team down 13-10 late in toe third lead to both Cincinnati touchdowns wth a 34-yard touchdown pass with in the Comhuskers’ last two games quarter. first division championship in five if it can win, but goes into the game You have a full house and it’s hard Orlando, whose previous single­ don t expect that to be an issue, starting Wednesday. in toe first half. 29 seconds left as the 49crs became against Colorado and Oklahoma. years. “We came out flat and I don’t with the disadvantage of starting not to get up,” Milwaukee coach Del game record was 135 points, put We re not going to have any problems as being With Matt Bahr kicking field goals of 27 and 44 The Bengals are making their the first NFL team to win 14 or “I’m glad it’s the way it is right know why. We knew what was on from toe No. 5 national ranking. Harris said. “They don’t give any eight players in double figures, led focused,” Gwynn said, “Not at all ” yards, toe Giants barely avoided toe embarrassment of second playoff appearance in seven more games in three seasons. now,” Tech guard Joe Siffri said. toe line but we just did not per­ Georgia Tech (10-0-1) is No. 2, trophies; toey don’t give any rings, by Reynolds’ 27 and Terry Cat- going into overtime or losing to the NFL’s worst years under coach Sam Wyche, who ,^Young rallied the 49ers from a “We are the miderdogs. Nebraska’s team. form.” Texas (10-1) is No. 3 and Miami so you’ve got to come back to earth ledge’s 25. took them to the Super Bowl in lO-O halftime deficit. He was 15 of supposed to walk away with the Len Auster is sports editor of the Manchester Until it mattered. (9-2) is No. 4. Notre Dame also is quickly. But when you go into a Michael Adams had 26 points and Herald. New York quarterback Jeff Hostetler was concerned 1988. Four times they went down to 24 for 205 yards passing and added win. That makes it more exciting. Cincinnati also won with a touch­ 9-2, but with a victory over Miami it game like this and come out with a Chris Jackson and Walter Davis about his own team’s readiness for the playoffs, even toe final week needing help from j 9 yards on six rushes in two We are used to being underdogs.” down pass, a 48-yarder from quarters. is hoping for Nebraska and Miami win, you owe it to yourself to enjoy each added 21 for the Nuggets. though it has a bye in next weekend’s opening round. another team to make the postseason Nebraska is appearing in its 22nd it.” Boomer Esiason to Eric Ball. victories in toe day games. Lakers 115, 76ers 107: Magic I think we ve got to pull things together,” said and didn’t get it. This time, they did. Both of them arc offensive consecutive bowl game — longest The Trail Blazers, now 12-3 on Hostetler, who led all rushers with 82 yards on 10 car­ The Raiders’ win made Kansas stars, San Francisco’s Charles It all could be moot if Colorado Johnson had 34 points, 13 rebounds Bumpy road City (11-5) a wild card. The Chiefs Oilers 34, Steelers 14: Carlson, active string in the nation. During toe road, had nine 3-px)inters, giving and 13 assists — his sixth triple­ ries and threw a 17-yard scoring pass to Dave Meg- Haley said of Montana and Young, (10-1-1) wins, although undefeated making his first start since 1988* that streak, none of toe other Cor- •YT. will play at Miami (12-4) next Georgia Tech (10-0-1) could get toe two teams an NBA-record 21, double of toe season — as Los An­ gett. “Everything is not together r i^ t now.” completed 22 of 29 passes for 247 bteve told me last week that nhuskers teams has been ranked as weekend. TTie Dolphins beat In­ some added support with a rout of one more than Sacramento and Gol­ geles held on to defeat Philadelphia. The Patriots (1-15) had one of their best games in y^ds and three touchdowns as the quarterbacks arc expected to win the low as 19. I -t- Th« Assoclatsd Pr«8 s den State combined for on Feb. 9, the worst season in their 31-year history. But coming dianapolis 23-17 to secure a home game. His goal tois week was to pull Nebraska. LONG NIGHT — Texas A&M linebacker Anthony Williams The 76ers ttailed by as many as for Whalers game. Oilers riddled a defense that hadn’t Cotton Bowl: Miami knows its 1989. The Kings had a record 20 3- It out at the end.” “Last year we dreamed about 22 points in the third quarter, but close to the Giants (13-3) was little consolation as allowed a TD in its last three games. chances of winning toe national title raises his arms in triumph as Brigham Young quarterback lies pointers in that game. Cincinnati, meanwhile, is home to playing for the national title,” they failed to take a lead for the seventh straight The Steelers entered the game 1 caught nine passes for are tenuous, but they have a good injured after a crushing blow from Williams during the Holiday toey closed to 109-103 in toe final game. Houston in toe first round because Colorado running back Eric “We were taking the 3-pointers minute. EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) — An 18-17-2 record ranked first in the league on defense. 1 yards, becoming only the fourth opportunity for a milestone ac­ the Oilers routed Pittsburgh 34-14 Bieniemy said. “This year we want Bowl Saturday night in San Diego. A&M blew out BYU, because they were there,” said toe Vlade Divac scored 19 points and doesn t seem like much of an accomplishment for the “It’s something to build on,” New England defen­ Dolphins 23, Colts 17; At player ever with 100 receptions in a complishment. Bucks’ Ricky Pierce, who scored 31 defending Stanley Cup champion Edmonton Oilers until sive end Brent Williams said, “but it’s nothing to be Sunday night behind backup season. to win toe national title. Come Jan. 65-14, while Detmer, the Heisman Trophy winner, separated James Worthy 18 for toe Lakers, quarterback Cody Carlson. The Miami, the Dolphins used defense “If we beat Texas, then I figure both shoulders. points and was 4-for-6 from 3-point you consider that they were 2-11-2 on Nov. 10. happy about.” The Vikings (6-10) lost their final 1, I think you’ll see a team of one while Ron Anderson had 18 for Oilers’ win knocked the Steelers and and toe running game, a formula mind.” we have a good chance to finish range. “We work on it every day in Philadelphia. The Oilers won their fifth straight game Sunday night Coach Rod Rust may not do toe building. His that got them back into the playoffs lour games to finish last in the NFC either No. 1 or No. 2,” All-America practice. If we get a good look, we prospects of serving the second year of his four-year Seattle Seahawks, both 9-7, out of Central. In toe other New Year’s Day Timberwolves 126, Supersonics as goaltender Bill Ranford made 38 saves and Esa Tik- toe playoffs. for the first time in four years. Sam­ linebacker Maurice Crum said. want to take it.” kanen scored two goals in a 4-3 decision over the contract are bleak. A decision is expected soon Red.skins 29, Bills 14: At bowls, it’s No. 12 Michigan (8-3) 106: Minnesota snapped a seven- Seattle had stayed in contention mie Smith did toe damage on the “That would make Miami the only Milwaukee squandered a 12-point 1 vs. No. 15 Mis.sissippi (9-2) in the Orange Bowl QBs game losing streak, defeating Seattle Hartford Whalers. "^e Patriots were greeted by the first sell-out crowd Washincton. the Bills (13-3) rested team in history to finish either 1 or 2 with a 30-10 romp past Detroit. ground and defensive end Jeff Cross Gator Bowl; No. 14 Clemson (9-2) lead in toe fourth quarter but hung with a rare fast-paced offense that “Ranford was the whole story,” Edmonton coach John in 13 games at Fbxboro Stadium. Unfortunately, the helped set up two scores. for five straight seasons. That’s In the NFC. Dallas blew its vs. No. 16 Illinois (8-3) in toe Hall on behind toe shooting of Pierce, set a Timberwolves record. Muckier said. “He had 41 shots against, which is too greeting was filled with boos during pre-game intro­ something we would all be very chance to secure toe final wild-card Smith gained 108 yards and of Fame Bowl; No. 18 Louisville who had 12 points in the final Sam Mitchell scored 26 points, many. But on other nights our club has been strong in ductions. Most of the 60,410 fans seemed to be root­ slot when it was beaten 26-7 at At­ scored two touchdowns, one on a proud of.” live in obscurity period. eight of them during a 15-2 run that (9-1-1) vs. No. 25 Alabama (7-4) in Holiday Bowl: In toe two games front of him ... tonight it was his turn to bring the club ing for toe Giants, who received a much warmer wel­ lanta. The Saints or Cowboys will 53-yard pass from Dan Marino. Six different Bucks made 3- increased an 11-point Minnesota through.” come. toe Fiesta Bowl; No. 8 Washington since Detmer won the Heisman, be at Chicago next weekend. The Colts, finished 7-9, their (9-2) vs. No. 17 Iowa (8-3) in the By JOHN MOSSMAN season. pointers. Jay Humphries scored 21 lead to 92-68 in toe third quarter. Already having clinched a playoff bye, toe Giants Chip Lohmiller ucd a team record BYU has been beaten by a total points and was 3-for-4 on 3- The Whalers, who also lost in Calgary, 8-2 Saturday Washington, which beat AFC worst record since 1986 and toe first with five field goals for the Rose Bowl; and Virginia (8-3) vs. The Associated Press Mirer, a sophomore, took over for The Sonics got no closer than 16 night, have fallen four games below .5(X) at 16-20-4. had little to gain. Avoiding injuries was more impor­ East champion Buffalo 29-14, will losing season as an NFL coach for score of 124-42. Hawaii beat the pointers, including one with 16 after that. tant than avoiding interceptions. No. 10 Tennessee (8-2-2) in toe Cougars 59-28 on Dec. 1. Tony Rice, whose three-year record Hartford will host Vancouver Wednesday night at 7:35 be at Philadelphia in the other NFC Ron Meyer. S d f 37^9a'^?o made Sugar Bowl. MIAMI — In an Orange Bowl as a starter was 28-3 and who placed seconds remaining that gave the The Timberwolves never trailed at the Civic Center, Playing poorly enough to nearly lose to toe Patriots opening-round game. Falcons 26, Cowboys 7: At At- At the time, that was a BYU featuring six first-team All- Bucks a 116-110 lead. in winning their first game since a dim t worry linebacker Lawrence Taylor. short of the There were two bowl games record for most points given up. fourth in the Heisman balloting last The Oilers, now in third place in the Smythe Division, Raiders 17, Chargers 12: At Los lOTta, the Cowboys blew a chance to today — No. 21 Southern Cal Americans, toe two players at the year. Those are big shoes to fill, and “It was a shot I had to take be­ 101-95 victory over toe Los Angeles 9 “We won 13 games," he said. “It is being dis­ toe h d any in That lasted until Texas A&M came are winning without Hart Trophy winner Mark Messier. Angeles, toe Chargers managed only finish .500 after going 1-15 last most visible position — quarterback Mirer wasn’t pushed to grow into cause toe clock was running down,” Clippers on Dec. 11. The loss was respectful to our team to think we don’t have a good (8-3-1) played No. 22 Michigan to the Holiday Bowl against toe Humphries said. He’s nursing an injured left knee and is out indefinitely. four field goals, leaving room for year. Worse, they may have blown a with 19 State (7-3-1) in toe John Hancock — have somehow managed to toil them right away. only the Supersonics’ second in t ( ^ . ... We have no reason to believe that when toe toe Raiders. They took advantage. playoff spot. Cougars. all season in relative obscurity. “You don’t expect to see four ‘This club has gone through a lot this year,” Muckier Bowl and California (6-4-1) faced their last eight games. playoffs come, we can’t be back on line.” The Raiders drove 80 yards in 11 “■Ihc end of toe year is what While flanker Raghib Ismail has So while Mirer has upgraded toe guys shooting 3-pointers at the per­ said. “They deserve a lot of credit. We’re still short- Seahawks 30, Lions 10: Norm Wyoming (9-3) in toe Copper Bowl. Tony Campbell finished with 24 New York split its last six games after winning its plays for toe winning touchdown Broncos 22, Packers 13: Denver, people remember,” Detmer said. emerged as toe focal point of the Notre Dame passing attack, the centage they shot them.” Portland handed ... but everybody’s doing their job. We could first 10. Johnson had three field goals and On Saturday, Texas A&M upset iwints and Pboh Richardson 21 for after a 21-yard field goal by John which won the AFC championship “We had a great year overall. We Notre Dame offense, quarterback coaching staff hasn’t demanded that guard Terry Porter said. “But they have played better tonight, but we found a way to win Seattle’s defense held Barry Sanders No. 13 Brigham Young 65-14 in the the Tim^rwolves. Dale Ellis led “I think we played better (against toe Patriots) than Carney had given San Diego a in toree of the last four years, have to keep that in mind.” Rick Mirer goes about his chores in he do too much, leaving toe burden were wide open because our defen­ and that’s what good teams do.” to 23 yards mshing and recorded Holiday Bowl, knocking Heisman Seattle with 25 points. we have been playing,” linebacker Steve DeOssie 12-10 lead. Schroeder completed all finished last in the AFC West tois Detmer suffered the separation of workmanlike fashion, consistent yet to fall on Ismail, tailback Ricky sive rotations weren’t there.” Heat 112, Clippers 97: Miami Edmonton is also playing without high-scoring Jari said. five sacks. Still, Sanders won the season at 5-11. Green Bay wasn’t Trophy winner Ty Detmer out of toe his left shoulder midway through the Watters, fullback Rodney Culver five passes for 70 yards on toe win­ NFL rushing title with 1,304 yards. rarely flashy. Pierce’s jumper with 2:01 left put beat Los Angeles for the sixth con­ Kurri, who fled the NHL to play in Italy. Kurri scored 33 The Giants missed NFC passing leader Phil Simms, much better, falling from 10-6 to game with dislocated shoulders; second quarter. A locker room ex­ and receivers Tony Smith and Derek Milwaukee ahead for good at ning drive. Before that, he was just He became toe first Detroit player to Colorado tailback Eric Bieniemy secutive time since toe Clippers beat goals and had 60 assists for the Oilers last season. who sat out his second straight game with a sprained 6-of-17 for 92 yards. 6-10 and losing its last five. Auburn beat Indiana 27-23 in toe amination detected toe separation, Brown. 110-108. win toe league rushing title since led toe nation in rushing much of the the Heat in toe franchise’s first Ken Linseman and Craig MacTavish also scored for right foot and is expected to miss the first olavoff In this one, Sammy Winder Peach Bowl and Colorado State but Detmer returned, missing just With the score 112-110, Pierce 9 BengaLs 21, Browns 14: At Cin­ Byron “Whizzer” White in 1940. year and joined Ismail as a Heisman Injuries have been mainly respon­ game in 1988. Edmonton. game. ’ rushed for 80 yards in his final NFL edged Oregon 32-31 in toe Freedom one play, only to suffer a second made one free throw with 37.5 cinnati, toe Bengals blew a 14-0 49ers 20, Vikings 17: Most of the Bowl. Trophy contender, overshadowing sible for Hagan’s quiet year. Big Sherman Douglas scored 25 Pat Verbeek, Rob Brown and Brad Shaw — on a two- Hostetler “did a good job. He had a lot of adversity lead, then rallied. It didn’t hurt that game. separation about toree minutes into seconds remaining, and when he usual suspects lifted San Francisco Orange Bowl: Bieniemy, who the play of quarterback Darian things were expected of Hagan in points and Glen Rice and Kevin Ed­ man advantage — scored for Hartford. It was Verbeek’s in the game,” Giants coach Bill Pircclls said. “It will their opponent was ending the worst Jets 16, Buc.s 14: At Tampa, the toe third quarter. Hagan. missed toe second. Jack Sikma got wards 24 each for Miami, which serve him well in the playoffs.” (14-2) to its league-record 18th con­ Jets won their second straight to finished No. 2 in the nation in rush­ Peach Bowl: Stan White’s 1-yard 1990 as toe leading returning Heis­ an offensive rebound. 20th goal of the season. season in franchise history The secutive road victory. A nouble ex­ To be fair, there are adequate ex­ man vote-getter, coming off a year won for only the third time in 14 wind up 6-10, the .same record as the ing this year with 1,628 yards, bootleg with 39 seconds left gave The clock ran down to 16 seconds Browns (13-3) had two fumble ception was Joe Montana. planations for toe supporting roles in which he exceeded 1,000 yards road games tois season. But Miami Bucs. doesn’t want ihe Buffaloes to finish Auburn its Peach Bowl victory. before Humphries’ final 3-pointer. assumed to Mirer and Hagan this both passing and running. is 3-2 overall after losing 10 Clyde Drexler led Portland with straight. 20— MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Dec. 31. 1990 SCOREBOARD PASSINii —Indianapolis, Georoe 18-30-2-222. Miami, Marino 14-26-0-192. Football RECEiyi^N(^lndianapolis, Bentley 6-56 Brooks 6-40, Hester 3-97, Dickerson 2-12 Mor­ gan 1-17. Miami, Paige 4-25, Duper 3-54 Ed Mutual Classic final NFL standings munds 3 - ^ , Smith 1-53, Pruitt 1-18, Martin 1-11, Clayton 1-5. UConn 90, Rhode Island 69 AMERICAN CONFERENCE MISSED FIELD GOALS— Indianapolis, RHODE ISLAND (69) EaM Biasucci 39. Miami, Stoyanovich 36. W L T Pc i. p f pa 1 J®f*i'» 2-5 0-0 4, Kent «-Buffalo 3-9 1-3 7, Easterling 1-5 2-2 4, Leslie 3-10 0-0 13 3 0 .813 428 263 Giants 13, Patriots 10 y-Miami I^ T ® * 17, Cofield 5-7 3-4 15, 12 4 0 .750 336 242 N Y. Giants ,o 3 r Indianapolis 0— 13 7 9 0 .438 281 353 New England g ,g ig Hou-^effires 53 pass from Carlson (Garcia i= ^ I T * f ?’ 'flJ?-,®'’ ' Leglor 0-2), Or- kick), 6:11. lando 4-7 Second Quarter Return Yards (^ ile s 2-3. Scott 2-4). Fouled —FG Lohmiller 24, 1:19. Comp-Att-Int Fourth Quarter oul-N one. Rabounds-Oenver 59 (Wblf 11) First downs Orlando 74 (Anslev 131. Asnl«r»—Oenv"* <-■' NHL standings —FG Lohmiller 19, 14:00. Sacked-Yards Lost Pit—Hoge 3 run (Anderson kick), 6:19. (Artemc ***(*•»—Denver 14 Punts Rushes-yards Hou—FG Garcia 45, 12:47. (Adams 5), Orlando 44 (Skiles 30), Total WALES CONFERENCE Third Quarter Passing Fumbles-Lost lou Is—Denver 25, Orlando 19. A— 115,077. ' Pet rick Division Return Yards kick)‘'^ M '''* (Norwood Penaltios-Yards W L TPt« GF QA Time of Possession Comp-Att-Int First downs , 7 28 Wolves 126, Sonics 106 NY Rangers 21 13 7 —FG Lohmiller 43,10:35. Sacked-Yards Lost Rushes-yards 19.79 33.195 49 154 128 Fourth Quarter SEATTLE (106) Philadelphia 21 17 5 47 144 136 Punts ^s s in g 220 232 New Jersey 19 13 g —FG Lohmiller 32, 3:26. ... in d iv id u a l STATISTICS McKay 5-12 2-2 12, Kemp 8-14 3-10 19 47 156 133 Fumbles-Lost Return Yards 51 ig Vtes—Riggs 3 run (Lohmiller kick) 8'43 RUSHING—Cleveland, Mack 16-85 Metcalf ®' Ellia 10-15 20 18 3 43 172 151 lZ-51, Slaughter 1-14, Gainer 3 Penalties-Yards Comp-Att-Int 15-26-1 22-29-1 Abshington 18 22 1 11. Hoard 1-0. Time of Rjssession n 18. fttlynico 0-3 0-0 37 133 135 k i c ^ ^ i i ^ * ’*’® (Lohmiller Cincinnati. Brooks 17-84 Sacked-Yards Lost 2-20 3-15 ^ McMillan 4-4 0-0 8 Borros NY Islanders 13 19 5 Woods 14-48 Punte 3.44 1-42 31 102 127 Esiason 6-19. B B 2.2 14, Dailey 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 45-81 15-22 Adame Division Fumbles-Lost 2-I 0-0 106. Boston kicky^^M^" ^ (No-wood PASSING—Clavoland. Pagel 14-32-3-184 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 8 48 136 130 Penalties-Yards 6-36 6-40 20 12 A-^52397. Cincinnati, Esiason 10-16-2-154. q B Sanders MINNESOTA (126) Montreal 19 16 5 43 129 126 Time of Possession 23^0 37:00 Hartford u*^^*^i^''^'^'^L:ievoland, Slaughter 6-115 Corbin 6-11 6-7 18, Mitchell 11-18 4-8 26 16 20 4 36 111 135 Buffalo Mack 3-14. Metcalf 2-16, Joines 1®17, Brennan ’ '®^' '^®®9 2-15. Jones 2-10. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS bpenc^ 3-4 8-6 14, Campbell 11-23 2-2 24 13 16 9 35 125 125 Quebec First downs 11®' NewMme 1-6, Cincinnati, McGee W bblN G -D otroit, Peote 11-25-1-135 Wbra RUSHING—Pittsburgh, Hoge 9-37 W Wil- WchardMn 1920 9 0 21, Breuer 1-1 O-O 2 9 24 7 „25 110 175 3-41. 1- 5-0-14. Seattle. Kriog 21-33-2-225 Ftushes-yards Brown 2-25, Woods 2-9, Ball 1 Holman H oust^, Glass 3-9 3-3 9. Brooks 2-4 1-2 6. Afest 1-4 2-4 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE FYssing 1-22, Brooks 1-9. o RECEIVING—Detroit. Matthews 4-34 Clark White 18-90, Givins 2-44, Pinkett 10-34, Norris Division 2- 38, Farr 2-34. B Sanders 1-15, Campbell 1-7 ■Eo'als Return Yards _^^MISSED FIELD GOALS-Clevetand, Kauric Carlson 3-27. W L TPts OF QA Greer 1-6 R.Johnson 1-5, Seattle, Blades i Chicago Comp-Att-Int 7-50, PASSING—Pittsburgh. Bristor 15-26-1-240 24 20 26 36 -106 26 13 3 55 137 112 Kane 6-76, Williams 4-50 SL Louis Sacked-Yards Lost Chadwick 3-28, Houston, Carlson 22-29-1-247. I o 29 29 34 3 4 -126 21 11 6 48 135 108 Skansi 1-21. Detroit Punts 49ers 20, Vikings 17 RECEIVING—Pittsburgh, Groan 7-105 3-P^nt goals-Seattle 1-4 (Ellis 1-3, Barros 19 16 4 42 138 135 San Francisco MISSED FIELD GOALS-None. Derek Hill 3-74, Lipps 3-34, Slona 1-17, Hoge 0-1). Minnewta 2-8 (Brooks 1-1, Richardson Fumbles-LosI 17—20 Minnesota 11 22 7 29 119 138 Minnasota 1-10. Houston, Jaffiros 5-89, T.Jones 4-M Toronto Penalties-Yuds 7— 17 Jets 16, Buccaneers 14 °o • 0-1, Mitchell 0-1). 12 26 2 26 115 160 Time of FYssession Fir« Quarter Duncan 3-34 Har: f^® j^ ®®'~®.P®^- Robounds-Seattle 43 Smyths Division ns 2-23, Pmkelt 1-7. (Kemp 11). Minnesota 58 (Spencer 121 As- Calgary Min—FG Rovoiz 34. 12:20. T '’®D 0 13 3 9 -1 6 21 14 4 46 159 125 INDfVIDUAL STATISTICS Second Quarter Tampa Bay 0 7 0 7 -1 4 ‘r ^ “ ® “ B ^ Z Z e l^ t a M Los Angeles 18 13 5 sen (RichardMn 12). Total tauls—Seattle 24, Min­ 41 147 123 Min Yfelker 9 run (Reveiz kick), 12:02. Second Quarter Edmonton 18 17 2 38 125 117 7 ® ‘*3. Mueller NY—FG Leahy 21. :04. nesota 19. Technical-Seattle Illegal defense. A36, Reich 2-18, D.Smilh 1-1, Gardner 2-1 Third Quarter Vancouver 17 20 3 37 128 143 Winnipeg '^shington, Riggs 16-67, Byner SF—FG Coler 29, 10:45. TB—Cobb 1 run {Christie kick). 5 24 12 22 7 31 135 150 n - M , Dupard 3-11, Monk 1-9, Mitchell 1-3 Fourth Quarter NY—FG Leahy 32. 9:34. Saturdsy's Games Flyptan 4-3. SF—FG Cofar 35, 1:43, NY Thomas 5 run (Leahy kick), 13:55. Basketball Bucks 117, Blazers 112 Chicago 3, N.Y. Islanders 1 ^S S IN G —Buffalo, Reich 7-14-0-88 Gilbert g ^ E —Ric® 14 pass from Young (Cofar kick), Third Quarter F>0FITLAND (112) Quebec 4, Whshington 3 '^shinglon, Rypien 16-26-1-172 NY—FG Leahy 25, 14:09. R ^ n ^ 5 8 0-0 10, Williams 5 5 0-0 6 Buffalo 4. New Jersey 4. tie 9 9 ^ ^ -^ '^ '*^ ^ — Buffalo, McKeller 4-68. Mueller Mi^n—And®rson 1 run (Reveiz kick), 11 46 Fourth Quarter NBA standings ^ckw o rlh 5 1 2 3-5 15, Drexler 8-18 2-4 21 Calgary 8, Hartford 2 Toronto 6, Pittsburgh 3 2-22 Motzelaars 2-17, Tasker k ic k H T ^ ^ Tostavorde (Christie EASTERN CONFERENCE ^,^®/,®'8 8-5 19. Ainga 6-9 2-2 16, Bryant 4-6 1 4 ^ 1 ' ^ ° ' (^^'® ' *''®'')' Boston 4, Minnesota 4, tie V M ' Lofton 1-19. Davis 1-13, Edwards 1-6 Attamtc Division D . 3*5 2-2 8, Vbung 1-2 0-0 2. '''^shington. Monk 6-61, Sanders A—51,590. A—46,543. Petrovic 1 -4 2-2 4. Totals 43-77 1 7-23 119 Philadelphia 3, S I Louis 1 W L P«. GB MILWAUKEE (117) ” ' ' 2 - J i i z Montreal 3. Los Angeles 2 2-32 Howard 2-19, Clark 2-6. Hobbs 1-18 Boston 23 5 .821 Riggs 1-18, Yferren 1-13, Mitchell 1-5. NY TB Philadelphia Brickwski 511 6-6 16, Flobarts 2-3 2-2 6 Sunday's Gamas First downs 19 10 .655 41/z MISSED FIELD GOALS—None. First downs 17 16 New \brk SikTO ®-l9 3-3 17 Hurnphrios 9-16 5 0 2 l' New Jersey 2, N.Y. Rangers 2, tie Rushes-yards 12 15 .444 101/2 Rushes-yards 36-155 17-70 Yfashingion ^ l^ t s o n 6-16 0-0 13, Pierce 514 5 1 0 31 Edmonton 4, Hartford 3 fussing 11 17 .393 12 Falcons 26, Cowboys 7 Fussing 162 168 New Jersey Monday's Games Return Yards 10 18 .357 13 f s n u i q ®‘® ®; 5 2 1-2 1. Lohaus Return Yards 42 2 Miami 1-3^0-O 3, Henson 1-2 5 0 3. Totals 39-89 27-29 Quebec al N.Y. Islanders. 2:05 p m ^ lla s 0 0 0 7— 7 Comp-Art-Int 8 21 .276 151/2 Comp-An-Int 15-24-0 19-27-2 SL Louis at Pittsburgh, 5:05 p.m. Atlanta 0 7 9 10—26 Sacked-Yards Lost Sacked-Yards Lost 1-4 3-36 Milwaukee 81 31 -1 1 2 Vancouver at Winnipeg, 5:35 p.m Second Quarter Punts Punts AM—Johnson 1 run (Davis kick), 14:36. 2-29 3-34 Chicago M i^ k e e 29 28 33 27— 117 Philadelphia at Buffalo, 7:05 p m Fumbles-Lost Fumbles-Lost Third Quarter 2-1 2-1 Detroit 3 -^ in t goals-Poriland 9-15 (Ftorter 4-6 Chicago at Detroit 7:35 p.m. Penalties-Yards Penalties-Yards 5-50 4-35 Atlanta Los Angelos at Minnesota, 835 p m • S'^®'?®* T3 return (Davis kick). :18 Time of Rassession ? 2 » “ rR®' Milwaukee Montreal at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. Safety, Smith tackled in end zone, 4.-02. Time of FY)ssession 35:59 24:01 Cleveland 1 2 -a (Pierce 4-6, Humphries 3-4, Sikma 2-6 Fourth Quarter Indiana Robertson 1-2, Lohaus 1-2, Henson 1-2) TUsadayt Gam# All—FG Davis 23. 5:06. ISTICS Charlotte AKioe nS'''Tlf?"®'. E'8>»U'Kl»-Portland 49 New Jersey at Washington, 1:35 p.m. R U S H If jr ° '^ ° '^ c ‘- s t a t is t ic s RUSHING—New Y )rk,__ _ mwfinjb HUSHING—San Francisco, Young 6-59. WESTERN CQNFERENCE (Ainga 8), Milwaukee 43 (Sikma 9) As- kick)*^l4™^*^® interception return (Davis 6-43, Baxter 8-35, Hector 7-35, O'Brien":’-'’/ NHL results D.Carler 10-27, Rathman 3-15, Henderson Midwest Division 8). MilwaukL 26 ^15 . Montana 1-5. Minnesota. VVfalker 13-63 a I'iT '® ® ' ®^’ Tampa Bay, Testaverde W L Pci. (RolMrtson 7). Total fouls—ftortland 29 Mil- lie k te ia 'l2 2 r '' ‘-«®'®"‘>®fS (Wil- 5-51, G.Anderson 6-11, Cobb 6-8. GB Devils 2, Rangers 2 G ^n o n 2-29. Anderson 3-5, Dozier 2-1 San Antonio 19 6 .760 _ waukeo ^ Technicals—Portland coach Adel- A—50,097. FASSING—New York, O'Brien 11-19-0-102, Utah man, Ftobertson, Williams, Bryant Schayas Erancisco, Montana 19 10 .655 2 N ^ ^ r s e y 0 2 0 0 - 2 Eason 4-5-0-64, Tampa Bav Feslaverde Houston ff',-/*?®"® 15-24-0-205. Minnesota, 19-27-2-204, 16 13 .552 5 N.Y. Rangers 0 2 0 0 - 2 G a r^ n 16-37-1-180. N^falker 1-1-0-12. Dallas Lakers 115,76ers 107 First Period—None. 10 16 .385 91/2 First downs Minnesota RECEIVINC^San Francisco, Rico 9-118 ? q]f''n® " Soyor 4-32, Moore 8 19 .296 12 PHILADELF>HIA (107) E ® '*°^ F ' Hew Jersey, Malay 5, Rushes-yards 47.30 46-184 Taylor 4-71, B.Jones 4-43, Henderson 3-27' 9 o ® ' ^’88' Durkett 2-34, Wollsandt Orlando 7 23 .233 ®-F2 39. Mahom 1-4 2-2 4 2-8, Mathis 1-11, McNeil 1-7, Baxter 1-2 Denver 14112 •'f.'®®T' “ ®"®f FF (Weinrich, 104 59 R.Lewis 2-13. Sydney 1-9, Williams I-7 ' 6 23 .207 15 Gmiroki 511 0-0 10, R.Green 510 2-2 12 S' ' v‘*L®L 8. Now Yrk, Hull 3 (Sheppard Return %irds 23 M D.Carlar 1-5. Minnesota, A.Carter 5-54 Tamfta Bay, Hill 6-66, Cobb 539, Carrier 4-54' r^chollst 6:23. 4, New Y rk, Gartner 20 (IM o r G,Anderson 3-35, Perkins M O ^tsion n 8-4 15, Williams 2-3 0-0 4. Elia ,0-24.2 10.15-0 KJones 3-35 Walker 3-31, Jordan 2 -4 l' Ftorband 27 4 .871 _ 0-2 0-0 0, Bol 0-1 0-0 0, Anderson 8-14 2-2 18 Vanbiosbrouck), 16:16 (pp). MISSED FIELD GOALS-Nona. Phoenix Sacked-Yards Lost 3-25 4-22 E*®^'®^’ -12, Anderson 1-6 16 9 .667 7 Third Poriod-^one. LA Lakers ®- "E®*®'® “ O-oa C®'” ?, , 6-41 3-45 MISSED FIELD GOALS—None. 17 9 .654 71/2 Overtime—None. Broncos 22, Packers 13 Golden Stale Fumbtes-Losl 2-0 .in 15 13 .536 10H2 LA LAKEFis(115) B®®*—Hew Jersey 8-12-7-4—31 Seattle Penelties-Yvds 4.35 g_gg Raiders 17, Chargers 12 Green Bay 3 3 0 7— 13 12 15 .444 13 7 8-14 1-1 18, Divac Now Y rk 7-9-9-5—25. Time ofRissession 22:58 3 7 02 San Diego E'®^!'®' 3 3 14 2—22 LA Clippers 11 Goalies—Now Jersey, Terrorl 3 6 0 3— 12 18 .379 15 9 9 1®'■^F'™>“ ].10-17 12-12 34, Scott 7-15 Now Y rk, LA Raiders First Quarter Sacramento 6 21 .222 19 X rJ®' * ; ‘:-°^®«ri 5-10 2-2 12, Teagle 1-6 2-2 Vanbiesbrouck. A— 16,792. 0 7 0 10—17 Den—FG Treadwell 22, 9:08. , in d iv id u a l STA'nSTICS First Quarler TFiOriipson 0-0 0-0 0. Totals GB—FG Jacko37, 12:45. Sunday's Games ^J-ol 26-27 115. Thomptam 0^10-0 0 Totals Ollers 4, Wtislers 3 b e ^ o ^ ? ^ 6 ^ '^ “ l'“ ' 16-34, Laufen SD—FG Carney 19. 6:07. Orlando 155, Denver 116 Second Quarler Second Quarler Phila-telphia 10 29 2 7 32 -1 0 7 Hartford q g ,_ 3 R ^ , i, 9; Aoee 1-3. Atlanta, Den—FG Treadwell 31, 9:17. Minnesota 126, Seattle 106 Rozier 21-155 Jones 7-11, Broussard 7-11 LA—Allen 1 run (Jaeger kick), 4 01 Milwaukee 117, Portland 112 LA Lakers 36 28 23 28 -1 1 5 tOfTionton 2 2 Q ^ 5-8 Johnson 3-2, Pringle 1-0, Millen GB—FG Jacko 24, 13:14. LA Lakers 115, Philadelphia 107 3-Point goals—Philadelphia 2-5 (Barkley 2-4 2-(minus 3). ed) ^ 0 5 ^ 'torn Friesz (kick biock- n r ^ ^ 'l Edmonton, Tikkanen 14 Third Quarter Miami 112, LA Clippers 97 (ICima), 12:06. 2, Edmonton, Linseman 5 (Mur­ Dori—Humphroy 5 run (Troadwoll kick), 3:45 PASSING— Dallas, Laufenberg 10-24-2-129 Fourlh Quarter Monday's Games VYrlhy 1-1, A.C.Greon 0-1, Scott 54). Fouled phy, Galinas), 18:09. ' Atlanta. Millen 10-15-0-81. LA—FG Jaeger 45, 1:27. we°Wc'l^!T2:M" (Troad- No games scheduled rnlil;:i^°m®'i ElsOounds-Phlladelphia 42 S ^ n d Period—3, Edmonton, MacTavish 9 RECEIVING—Dallas, Martin 6-76, Novacek SD—FG Carney 21, 3:24. Tuesday’s Gamas (B a rkin g )’ Los Angeles 47 (Johnson 13). As- (Antterson, Murphy), 355. 4, Hartford, Verbeek Fourth Quarter r 'ln u’ ®' *®ee 1-5, Smith 1-5. Atlanta, No games scheduled 83 (RGreen 9), Los An- M (Francis), 8:32 5, Edmonton, Tikkanan 15 Hison 5-49, Haynes 2-8, Jones 1-6, Dixon 1-16 kick^TTO?^ ''°®' ^®^i°®de^ (Jaeger ,.^'5'P ® ® Ifom Dilwog (Jacke kick), 10:29 Wednesday's Gamas n w f il® i <8°'irison 13). Total louli^Philadal- (Semenov), 9:57. 6, Hartford, Brown 9 (Ver­ Ftozierl-2. A-:-62,593. pfxa 19, Los Angelos 12, Technicals-Barkley Den—Saloty, LA Clippers al Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. beek, Crossman), U:39 (pp). MISSED FIELD GOALS—Dallas Willis 34, Dilwog sackod in end zone, Milwaukee at Charlotte, 7:30 p m Third Period—7, Hartford, Shaw 1 fFrands 1 11:36. Los Angales Illegal delaose 2 A - 1 7.505. 33. Atlanta, Davis 44 Phoenix al Cleveland, 7:30 p m Crossman), 17:34 (pp). (francls. First downs EA A—46,943. Denver at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Heat 112, Clippers 97 Shots on goal—Hartford 20-1 1 -10—41 E 5 Dolphins 23, Colts 17 San Antonio at Indiana, 7:30 p m MIAMI (112) monton 5 5 5 —18. ■" cu- Indianapolis 7 7 0 3 -1 7 ss;'’'"" First downs New York at Boston. 8 p.m. Goalies—Hartford, Fteaugh. Edmonton, Ftam Return Yards jg Dallas at Minnesota, 8 p m 3 3 ^ B ’i^®'®! ’ ®' ^ ® V « o n 4-7 1-2 9. Davis lord. A— 16,913. M'emi 7 9 0 7—23 Rushes-yards First Querter ^m p A H -Int 11-22-1 11 Miami at Utah, 9:30 p.m. P i ® ’ 8 ®H8 25, Rico 9-16 5 8 Sacked Yards Lost , \ ’ ’ f , ? Fbssing Punts ' 5-28 Return Yards Philadelphia at Seattle, 10 p.m. Co'ios^ T p^r’ a '^*“ *®f 0-10-0 0, Flames 8, Whalers 2 k ic io T n " ''® '' (Biasucci 1 ^2 °'^ ®' 'E® 9 '° Totals 39-75 Fumbles-Lost q-o Comp-Att-Int 53 pass Irom Marino Sacked-Yards Lost NBA results LA CLIPPERS (97) (Saturday’s game) (Stoyanovich kick), 6:15. Penaltios-Yards g o ? Timeot Possession 30^4 2^ ^ Punts Hartford q 0 2 - 2 S ^ n d Quarter Fumblas-Losl Magic 155, Nuggets 116 CalQary ^ ^ ^ g M ta --^ ith 1 run (Stoyanovich kick), :48 Penaltios-Yards DENVER (116) First P®riod— F, Calgary. Macinnis 17 (Fleury, RUSHiNr s t a t i s t i c s Time of Ftossossion Reichel) :26 2, Calgary, M.Hunter 5 (Macinnis, k ic k f ^ S * '” ^ ^ (Biasucci 9 9 f®.,®'® T' E'F>eriy 4-14 1-2 9, Wbll 517 31-70 32-38 97. 2-2 18, Jackson 9-29 0-0 21, Adams 1519 4-6 ™ - 8. Calgary, Fleury 19 Mia—Safety, George intentionally groundino HrnL^rL"^.°T,'Frzt\^;sl^: (Reichel, MattMu), 5:43. 4, Calgary, Gilmour 7 in end zone, : . 2 3 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS f®;,Et®i®'.’ "8 F-2 3. Davis 9-18 3-3 21. Mills LAO ppers 33 ^ 3 ^ 1 1 2 9 6 10 &hToe^r918.'®' ’’-28' RUSHING—Green Bay, Thompson 6-63 L ’ “ ®®°® ’ -2 T Totals 47-119 Penalties-Dinaen, Fourth Quarter 1 116. Vwodside 515, Fontonot 1-5, Haddix 2-4 Dil- 0 ? ’ '8 (FTF®® F-1. Douglas Har (slashing) 3.53, Kyle, Cal (hooking), 14:33. V fumble return (Stoyanovich I Friosz 11-22-1-98 ORLANDO (155) KICK), .'10. Los Angolos, Schroodor 11-22-0-16? E>®"''05 Winder 15-80, Humphrey No^ S T T a* r ’ h ^ ® ^® *® ® 8-8 (Marlin 2-3, iiuP®®°®‘!4 5. Calgary, Sweeney 5 13-53, Bratton 7-27, Kubiak 3-22, Elway 2-3, Catledge 1518 5 5 25, Scott 8-12 5 0 18 Norman 1-4, Garland 0-1), Fouled out-Long (Nieuwendyk, Priakin), 5:57. 6, Calgary Macin- Ind—FG Biasucci 55. 9 42 WillkG?2'llp E*'®®®' ^ Miller 2-23, FASSING—Groen Bay, Dilwog 15-23-1-232 Kito 2-2 0-0 4, Skiles 7-13 5 7 22, Andersori Grant f^boundr^Mtarni'si54 (Long,(L^g““; Rice ^ ^m A—59,547. l i 7 V J '^®E««^ 2-11, Lewis 1 7 . Hendrickson M 2 , Borrisbno 1-5 Los An- Denver. Elway 14-26 0-160. Kubiak 2-5 1-4o’ 700 3-4 17, Smith 6-11 2-2 14, Turner 5 9 3-4 (d Su^ s ). ^“‘•te-MiamlAssists—Miami 20 (Matteau), 13:47. Penalties-Brown, Har (urn Humphrey 0-1 0-0 13, Ansley 5-10 3-5 13. Reynolds 10-16 7-9 27 sportsmanhko OTnducI). 6:29; Dineen. Har 2 l r G a “ M "q ^ '^®®''®“ ® ^ ^ l- Horton RECEIVING—Green Bay, Sharpe 575 Fon- Vincent 1-4 0-0 2. Acres 0-2 0-0 0.Totals (siMhing), 6.58; M.Hunter, Cal (tripping), 16D8' I 1-17. First downs trmot 2-62, Kemp 2 30, Haddix 2-29, West'2-16 ^ e —Miami coach Rolhatoin, Miami illooal Makarov, Cal, match panalty 20 00 -San Diogo, Carney 61-107 29-36 155, Flushes-yards 54, -FFIatris 1-8 Denver, Jacksori Third Pariod-8, Hartford, Crossman 4 FAssIng 5-85. Sewell 3-39, Kay 3-25, Yung 2-35 Brat­ £ ®®°J?’ (^ineon), 7:18. 9. Calgary, Qlmour 8 Return VWds Seahawks 30, Lions 10 ton 1-9, Winder 1-4, Vorhulsl 1-3 (Otto Sular), 10:52 (pp). io, Hartford, McKan- Comp-Att-lnl MISSED FIELD GOALS- None Radio, T V zle 1 (Evason, Jennings), 13:09 Penal- Sacked-Yuds Lost Detroit n .n „ „ Soettle ° 8 . ^ 1 0 bes-Xrygier, Har (slashing), 1053, Ladouc^r Punts 7 3 10 1C—30 Oilers 34, Steelers 14 Calendar Fumbles-Lost First Quarter Pittsburgh q Today ing),‘f 5 » “ “"'“ ’’°>’ ° « °. Cal (high-stick- 9 Penalties-Yirds Sea-Fonnof 1 run (Johnson kick). 11 59 7— 14 Houston 7 1 Today Time of Ftossession n . Second Quarter 3—34 2 p.m . — Nordiquea at Islandere. 0a^^?2-9°^^'~^® ’”°’9 F2-6-11-29. Cal- Uel—FG Murray 24 8 42 First Quarter SportsChannol lea Hockey South Windsor vs. East Catholic (Tri-Town in d iv id u a l STATISTICS Hou—White 1 run (Garcia kick), 9:12, — Collogo football: John Hancock Sports Centor, Cromwoll), 2 p.m. C a'i^r3l'?4.°” ” "‘’™''®®~EF®’''®"' ° 8i HUSHING— Indianapolis, Dickerson 20-110 Bowl- Michigan Stalo vs. USC, Channel 3 Second Quarter «hnf^io®~E(®rtF®rd, Sidorklewicz, 11-13-4 (26 Bentley 3-13. George 1-0. Miami, Smith 29-108 _ „ Third Quarter Hou—Givins 14 pass Irom Carlson (Garcia Logan 1-7, Ftaige 1-0. kick), 3:50. (Am S ) ~ 8’" ° ' ''''EAN Tuesday (M -2 ^ '^ ®®''®®) Calgary, VYmsIey. 5-4-2 kickL 2~24 Ice Hockey Hou—Hill 3 pass Irom Carlson (Garcia kick). Midnight — College basketball: La Salle at A—20,132 Loyola Marymount ESPN Tri-Town vs. Manchester (Bolton Sports Ce5 tor), 1 p.m. Relerse Mike McGeough Linesmen_ Swede Knox, Randy Mitten. '-'"® ® 'Fien- 0