20—MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Dec. 27. 1990 Unsung Leahy gets some richly deserved acclaim FRIDAY By BARRY WILNER With the award came a trophy a franchise that specializes in The Associated Press and a standing ovation. None of the camp, so there wouldn’t be a tough score 13 points in the season’s finale losing out to Nick Lowery of Kan­ roller-coaster rides. decision for the coaches.” he said. previous winners were given such a “I never thought about how long I at Tampa Bay on Sunday. Leahy sas City. HEMPSTEAD. N.Y. — Every greeting. Leahy has made those decisions would lie Fred Cox for sixth place. “Nick’s having a great year, a lot might play when I first got here." easy by making 71 percent of his company has one. Every organiza­ Holding the trophy he received. “F^t has been the steady pro of kickers arc, and he deserved it,” said Leahy, a free agent when he field goals, with a superb percentage rootl NEWS INSIDE tion is built on them — the ptcople Leahy said. “It’s an honor to see my everyone has expected him to be,” Leahy said. “I’m at a point where I si^ed with the Jets in 1974 after of 83 inside the 40. This year, the who do their job without fanfare for name with A1 Toon. Joe Namath. failing to beat out veteran Jim Bak- coach Bruce Coslet said. “He works don’t think about it. If it happens, a lifetime. Matt Snell and John Riggins on 39-ye^-old Leahy has looked like hard, he’s a leader and he produces.” great. I’d love to go. But it doesn’t ■ MMH joins suit for more M edicaid. ken in St. Louis. Leahy hadn’t even anything but the oldest player in the here. It’s more special (than the Pro played football in college — he was The Jets had no player in the Pro motivate me or make a difference in Pat Leahy is just such a person. league by making all 31 extra points Bowl) because it comes from the a soccer star who played for three Bowl, which Leahy never has made. my season. ■ Manchester tops volunteer honors. On Wednesday, however, he got the people who know me.” and 20 of 23 field goals. Asked last week if anyone deserved “This is special because it comes NCAA champions at the University Last Sunday, he moved into acclaim he richly deserves by being Jets fans have gotten to know of St. Louis. to be in the all-star game, Coslet from my teammates, the players voted the 1990 MVP of the New Leahy for 17 seasons. He has been seventh place on the all-time scoring quickly replied, “Except for ftt, who arc out there every day,” Leahy ® Coventry delays Bolton dogs decision. York Jets. “Every year. I just prepared to be list, ahead of Hall of Famer Lou WhaVs one of the few consistent forces for the best kicker I could be. the best in no.” said of being named Jets MVP. Groza with 1.352 points. If he can But Leahy was not selected. “That means the most to me.” ■ Munns, Fusscas named to committees. News S^REBO A RD Local/Regional Section, Page 7. Dec. 28.1990 Theus 4). Total fouls— Atlanta 21, New Jersey Voted 1990 New England Newspaper of the Year Sage-Alien 30. Technicals—Atlanta assistant coach Newsstand Price: 35 Cents Basketball Loughery, Atlanta illegal dolonso 2. New Jersey Jets 6, North Stars 4 Illegal delense. A— 11,455. closes stores Winnipeg 1 3 2—6 Blazers 108, Knicks 92 Minnesota 2 0 2— 4 HARTFORD (AP) — Sage- NBA standings First Period— 1. Winnipeg, MacDermid 7 Alien & Co. will close its Ver­ P O R T U N D (108) (Sykes, Olezyk), 1:15. 2. Minnesota, Berezan 4 EASTERN CONFERENCE Kersey 4 7 0-0 8, Williams 4-7 0-0 8, Duck­ (Giles), 5:20. 3, Minnesota, Broten 11 (Bellows, non and Windsor stores within Atlantic Division worth 11-22 2-2 24, Drexler 11-19 3-4 27, Dahlquist), 17:18. Penalties— Donnelly. Win 60 days, the retailer aimounced. „ W L Pet. Porter 7-11 5 0 15, Ainge 4-6 2-2 10, Robinson Boston 23 4 352 (roughing), 17:49; Gavin, Min (roughing), 17:49; 2-7 0-0 4. Vbung 2-4 0-0 4, Bryant 1-5 2-2 4, Heavy snow Susan Scherer, vice president Zattler, Min (cross-checking), 18:15. Philadelphia 19 e .704 Cooper 0-2 5 0 0, Petrovic 1-2 5 2 2, Abdelroby for sales promotion, said the NewVbrk 12 14 .432 Second Period—4. Winnipeg, Olezyk 13 1- 1 5 0 2. Totals 4893 5 1 2 108 (MacDermid, Mantha), 425. 5, Winnipeg, Marv company would try to find jobs New Jersey 10 16 .385 NEW YORK (92) Vteshlnglon 10 16 .385 Oakley 3-6 5-6 11, Vandoweghe 7-17 2-2 17, the 6 (Sykes, MacDermid), 7:11. 6, Winnipeg, at its other stores for the 109 Miami 6 20 .231 Ewing 9-19 6-8 24, Jackson 2-10 2-2 6, Olezyk 14 (Numminen, MacDermid), 9:18. full-and part-time employees. Central Division RenalBes—Nummlnen, Win (tripping). 10:52; G.Wilkins 511 4 4 14, E.Wilkins 2-5 5 0 4, Milvivukee 19 8 .704 Broten, Min (charging), 15:46. surprises Workers who are not transferred Walker 2-4 0-0 4. Starks 1-4 1-2 4, Tucker 2-5 Chief go 18 9 .667 1 Third Period— 7, Wmnlpeg. Cole 8 (Evans, will be offered severance pay, Detroit 0-0 6, Mustal 5 3 0-0 0, Grant 1-2 5 0 2. Totals 17 11 .607 21 3486 2524 92. Elynuik), 1:51. 8, Minnesota Gagner 20 (Small, she said. Atlanta 13 13 .500 Giles), 4:14. 9, Wmnipeg, Elynuik 15 (Olausson, 5 VS Portland 26 22 28 32— 108 Cleveland 11 17 .393 Mantha), 9:20. 10. Minnesota, Bylaw s 13 Scherer said she could not 8Vs NewVbrk go 24 19 29— 92 Indiana 10 18 .357 9goal— Wlmipeg 157-11—28. Min­ larger store at the Pavilions at 21/s New York 27 (Jackson 9). Total fouls—Portland Houston 15 12 .556 41/s nesota 1 5 1 5 1 5 —40. Manchester Herald By 8 a.m. today, the heaviest ac­ Dallas 20, NewTfark 14. A— 19,081. Buckland Hills mall in nearby 9 15 .375 9 Power-play Opportunities—Winnipeg 0 of 3; cumulations were in the southwest Manchester in March. Minnesota 7 18 .280 Ilirs Magic 109, Rockets 103 Mlrvtesota 0 of 2 MANCHESTER — /\rea towns comer of the state. New Canaan Denver 6 20 .231 13 Goalies—Winnipeg, Essensa, 7-152 (40 Ortando 6 22 .214 14 HOUSTON (103) •hots-36 saves). Minnesota, Casey, 9-12-5 dipped into their snow removal reported 7.25 inches, Danbury 6.75 Pacific Division Johnson 513 7-8 17, Thorpe 6-10 2-2 14 (28-22). budgets for the first time today as a inches and in Litchfield 6.5 inches Ex-lawyer gets Rrrtland 25 3 .893 — Olajuwon 9-25 7-8 25, Maxwell 8-17 0-0 2o' LA Lakers 16 9 .640 71/a K.Smith 5-11 0-0 10, Floyd 3-8 0-0 7 surprise winter storm blanketed the of snow were reported. seven years Phoenijc 16 9 .640 T>/2 Winchester 0-2 0-0 0, Feld 5 2 2-2 2, Vltood 0-1 area. In Manchester, 30 trucks were out Golden State 2- 2 2. L.Smith 3-5 5 0 6. Caldwell 0-0 5 0 0 To­ STAMFTJRD (AP) — Former 15 11 .577 9 Football Just yesterday, forecasters ex­ plowing and spot-sanding roads by 2 Seattle 11 13 .458 1 2 tals 39-94 20-22 103 Stamford attorney Peter LA Clippers 11 16 .407 13'/s ORLANDO (109) IKI e r x D T \ n i r \ >< r- 1 ...... Jim Tiorney/Manchester Herald pected the storm to produce only 2 ajn. Still, roads were mostly snow Sacramento IN FOR TWO — Manchester Highs Jeff Lazzaris (drives in for a layup during Wednesday Weissman, who admitted to 6 19 .240 1 7>/a Catledge 6-13 8-9 20, Scott 1-6 5 0 3, Kite NFL standings to 4 inches of snow before switching covered throughout the morning Wednesday's Gamas 0-1 0-0 0, Skiles 3-12 4-5 10, Arxferson 11-18 stealing more than $1 million Boston 152, Indiana 132 9-11 31. Reynolds 5 1 9 6-6 24, Acres 2-4 3-6 7 night s game against Weaver in the Doc Hurley Classic. The Beavers whipped the Indians, AMERICAN CONFERENCE over to freezing drizzle and sleet. rush hour and traffic was slowed to Seattle 99, Cleveland 97 Ansley 2-2 5 0 4, Vincent 1-2 0-0 2, O.Smith East But this morning, Mark Sekelsky, a crawl and hills were major from clients, has been sentenced Detroit 102, Charlotte 94 4-7 5 0 8. Totals 3584 30-37 109. W L T f>«. PF FA to serve seven years in prison. Atlanta 113, New Jersey 111 Houston 30 21 28 24— 103 6-16 5 5 19, Green 5 7 4-4 15, Thompson 1-2 x-Buffalo . 13 2 0 .867 414 234 a meteorologist with the National obstacles to motorists. Portland 108, New York 92 Orlando 21 30 28 30—109 y-Miami 11 4 Weissman was sentenced to 0-0 2, Drew 1-2 0-0 2. Teagle 0-4 5 0 0, Totals falo 5-9-2-0— 16. 0 .733 313 225 Weather Service in Windsor Locks, Despite the heavy snow and slip­ Orlando 109, Houston 103 3- Point goals—Houston 5 1 4 (Maxwell 4-8, 42-77 20-22 108. Indianapolis 7 8 0 .467 264 330 15 years, suspended after seven Floyd 1-2, Olajuwon 51, Feld 51. K.Smith 0-1 Power-play Opportunities—Boston 1 of 2; N.Y. Jets 5 10 said 5 to 9 inches of snow was ex­ pery roads, state and local police Philadelphia 106, Washington 105, OT LA CLIPPERS (99) Hockey Buffalo 1 of 2. 0 .333 279 331 years. The rest of the time would Milwaukee 126, Golden Stale 119 Vltood 0-1), Orlando 1-4 (Scod 1-2, Skiles 0-2).' New EnglarxJ 1 14 0 .067 171 433 pected in the Manchester area by reported only a few minor accidents Norman 1519 1-2 21, Manning 9-17 0-0 18 Goalies—Boston, Moog, 12-6-6 (16 shots-13 be spent on probation. San Antonio 111, Miami 97 Fouled out— None. Rebounds— Houston 54 Smith 9-16 2-3 20, Grant 7-17 0-0 14. Martin Csntral mid-day. on area roadways. Phoenix 115, Dallas 88 (Olajuwon 20), Orlando 55 (Anderson 9), A s­ saves). Buffalo, Malarchuk, 7-10-6 (35-32) 9 6 0 0- 2 5 0 0. Garland 1-4 1-2 3, Benjamin 4-9 1-2 A— 16,325. .600 278 206 Weissman’s family and defense LA Lakers 108, LA Clippers 99 sists—Houston 27 (K.Smith 14), Orlando 15 9, Vaught 2-5 1-1 5, Kimble 4-10 5 0 9. Totals NHL standings 8 7 0 .533 330 338 State and local road crews were The storm also delayed the open­ Referee—Richard Trottier. Linesmen—Bob 8 7 attorneys maintained the thefts, Denver 128, Sacramento 112 (Skiles 5). Total fouls— Houston 32, Orlando 18 46-99 6-10 99. WALES CONFERENCE 0 .533 371 293 out in force this morning as the ing of Manchester Community Col­ A— 15,077. Hodges, Ray Scapinello. 3 12 0 which totaled $1,089,650, were Thursday's Games LA Lakors 31 22 32 23—108 Patrick Ohrlsfon .200 214 441 snow piled up at two inches per lege this morning. The school Portland at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m. LA Clippers 23 23 26 27— 99 West the acts of a desperate single kivD * O'' OA Whalers 4, Nordiques 1 y-LA Raiders 11 4 Seattle at Washington, 7:30 p.m. 76ers 106, Bullets 105 OT 3-Point goals— LA Lakors 4-13 (Johnson 2-6, NY Rangers 20 13 6 46 147 121 0 .733 320 256 hour. State Department of Transpor­ delayed the start of its intersession Hartford 2 2 0 4 y-Kansas City 10 5 0 CMFMlir m i-rx/ r - r-> I . . ^ RsgInsId Plnlo/Msnchsstsr Herald parent whose law practice was Golden State at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. PHILADELPHIA (106) Green 1-1, Vforthy 1-2, Scott 54), LA Clippers New Jersey 19 13 e 44 148 126 .667 348 247 tation officials said the first trucks Quebec g g 1— 1 Seattle 8 7 0 SNOW DUTY — Everett Paluska of Cutter Operating Corp. got to work early this morning classes from 8:00 aan. to 10:30 a.m. failing. Miami at Denver, 930 p.m. Barkley 13-20 7-12 35. Mahom 1-5 2-2 4, 1- 4 (Kimble 1-2, Norman 0-1, Grant 0-1). Philadelphia 19 17 5 43 134 130 .533 276 276 Dallas at Utah, 9 30 p f First Period— 1, Hartford, Frarx:is 12 (Ver- San Diego 6 9 0 were called out around 10 p.m. Gminski 2-8 0-0 4, Green 8-14 0-0 16, Hawkins Fouled out— None. Rebounds— LA Lakers 45 Pittsburgh 19 17 3 41 164 145 .400 303 264 clearing snow from the walkways at the Manchester Parkade shopping center. Friday's Gamoa beek. Brown), 2:17 (pp). 2. Hartford. Verbeek Denver 4 11 0 .267 309 361 .■ 2C. At,, 7-15 0-2 14, Bol 0-3 (Green 16). LA Clippers 49 (Smith 11). AS­ Washington 18 20 1 37 127 126 Thursday and by 11 p.m. all 860 Please see STORM, page 6. Houston at New Jersey, 730 p.m. 0-0 0. Turner 2-4 0-0 5, Oliver 0-2 5 0 0, Wil­ IA Lakers 27 (Johnson 13), LA Clippers NY Ularxlers 13 18 4 19 (Francis, Brawn). 9:04. Penalties— Fogarty, lA L CONFERENCE 30 100 123 East Denture products Boston at Atlanta, 8 p.m. liams 1-1 0-0 2. Totals 41-87 21-28 106 29 (Gram 10). Total fouls— LA Lakers 14 LA Adams Division Que (hooking), 1;17; Ladouceur, Her (holding), Detroit at Minnesota, 8 p.m. W L T Pet. PF RA WASHINGTON (105) Clippers 20. A— 15,350. 20 11 7 47 132 120 2:42; Burt Har (hooking), 11:34; Shaw Har x-N.Y. Giants 12 3 0 .800 322 201 recalled Sacramento at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Grant 816 2-2 18, King 1529 3-6 35, Jones 17 16 5 39 119 119 (holding), 1324; Baker. Oue (tripping), 16:41 Philadelphia at Ptoenix, 9:30 p.m. y-Philadelphia .600 373 278 2- 2 5 0 4, lAblker 4-13 5 1 8, Workman 4Nuggets 6 0-0 128, Kings 112 16 18 4 36 106 123 Second Period—3. Hartford, Brown 8 (Ver- ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) beek, Francis). 6:10. 4. Hartford, Dineen 13 y-Washington .600 352 287 8, Ellison 3-7 3-4 9, Eackles 5 9 7-8 17, Alarie DENVER (128) 12 16 8 32 116 121 Dallas Celtics 152, Pacers 132 (Holik, Shaw), 13:59 (pp). Penaltlas—McKen­ .467 237 282 Jackie O., meteorites make fools of psychics Three dental adhesives were 3- 8 5 0 6, Totals 4590 1521 105. Liberty 4-9 3-4 12, Cook 5 2 0-0 0, Rasmus­ 8 24 7 23 _ 106 172 Phoenix INDIANA (132) Philadelphia 25 29 25 21 6— 106 zie. Har (hooking). 7:25; Verbeek, Har (slash­ .333 237 373 recalled Thursday because traces sen 10-17 1-2 21. Jackson 10-21 5 0 22 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Central SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — As predicted, Sanders 8-12 2-2 18, Person 5-10 0-0 10, Washington 22 29 23 26 5— 105 Norris Division ing). 926; Firm, Oue (cross-checking), 12:59; the Japanese finding a cure for the common Adams 17-26 3-4 44, Mills 3-8 2-2 8, Davis 6-13 11 4 genuinely surprising news stories of 1990, in­ of cancer-causing benzene were Smits 7-13 1-1 15, Fleming 7-15 4-4 18, Miller 3- Point goals—Philadelphia 3-6 (Barkley 2-3, Brown, Her (hooking), 15:40. .733 338 259 the nation’s most famous psychics failed to ac­ claims.” 0-0 12, Wolf 4-7 1-1 9. Totals 54-103 10-13 128 W L TPU GF GA 6 9 cold? Turner 1-1, Hawkins 0-2), Washington 0-6 Third Period—5, Quebec, McKegney 16 .400 250 351 cluding the stunning electoral defeat of the detected, authorities said. 7-16 6-7 20, Schrempl 6-17 5-5 17, M.Williams SACRAMENTO (112) 25 1 2 3 53 134 106 6 9 curately forecast 1990 news events and in most Psychic Jeane Dixon predicted that FYesident (Walker 0-1, Workman 5 1 , Eackles 51, Alarie (Sakic, Sundin), 6:12. Penalties—-Ladouceur .400 258 325 “These predictions can prove harmful, even The adhesives are Orafix Spe­ 4-5 6-6 15, Thompson 2-5 1-2 5, McCloud 3-5 Simmons 7-23 1 511 24, Tisdale 8-22 3-3 19, 21 9 6 48 130 99 6 9 Sandinistas in Nicaragua. 0- 1, King 0-2). Fouled out—None Har. major (fighUng). 1031; Hough, Que, major .400 363 383 cases were just plain wrong, the San Francisco Bush’s greatest challenge would come over the 0- 0 8, Wittman 2-4 0-0 4, Drolling 0-1 0-0 0, Sampson 1-2 0-0 2, Sparrow 6-13 2-2 14. Mays 19 15 4 42 138 130 6 9 I dangerous,” said Robert Steiner, the skeptics’ cial, Brace and Cushion Grip. Rebounds-Philadelphia 48 (Mahorn 11), (fighting). 1031; McKenzie, Har (roughing), .400 334 306 The year’s top stories were “so unanticipated summer when he would be forced to make “life K.Williams 1-2 0-0 2. Totals 52-105 25-27 132 11-18 1 2-17 36, Carr 5 1 2 1-1 11, Causwell 0-0 11 22 6 28 115 134 West Bay Area Skeptics said Thursday. spokesman. “It becomes dangerous when you BOSTON (152) Washington 56 (Ellison 13). Assists— Philadel­ 10 26 2 22 103 153 14:10; McKegney, Que (kipping), 16:19. that someone would have had to be really Richard Kessel, chairman of 0-0 0, Calloway 0-1 1-2 1, Bonner 2-6 1-2 5 To­ x-San Frarxtisco 13 2 I .867 333 222 Predictions that fizzled included a Jackie and-death decisions about troubles in Latin Bird 6-16 4-5 22, Gamble 8-10 3-3 19, Parish phia 23 (Turner 6), Vfashington 31 (Wblker 12) Smyths Division Shots on goal—Hartford 7-10-6—25. Quebec let other people control your lives with them.” tals 40-97 30-38 112 New Orleans 7 8 I .467 254 258 psychic to have predicted them,” the group said the state Consumer FYotection 7-10 2-3 16, Shaw 9-15 7-8 26, Lewis 8-17 3-4 Total fouls—Philadelphia 22, Washington 23 Calgary 20 13 4 44 ISO 119 Onassis marriage to rock star Jon Bon Jovi and America and China.” Donvor 30 34 29 35— 128 10-12-11—33. LA Rams 5 10 I .333 328 393 Each year the skeptics “dig up the predic­ in a statement. Board, said the agency found 19, McHale 7-12 4-4 19, Pinckney 4-6 6-6 14, Technicals-Philadelphia illegal delense, Los Angeles 18 11 5 41 140 113 Sacramento 31 34 27 20— 112 Power-play Opportunities—Hartford 2 of 5; Atlanta 4 11 ( .267 322 358 a tidal wave flooding New York City. While those regions were relatively quiet Brown 4-10 3-3 11, Kleino 1-1 2-2 4, M.Smith IWashington illegal defense 3, A— 12,066. Vancouver 17 i s 3 37 121 131 Quebec 0 of 7. tions made the year before to the embarrass­ The skeptics describe themselves as “a benzene in the adhesives after 3-Poim goals—Denver 10-16 (Adams 7-11, x-clinched division tills over the summer “Dixon somehow failed to 1- 2 0-0 2, Vrankovic 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 57-100 Edmonton 15 17 2 32 112 111 Goalies—Hartford, Sidorklewicz, 11-12-4 (33 Did you hear the one about the meteorite ment of those who made them,” Sterner said. ^ ckson 2-4, Liberty 1-1), Sacramento 2-6 y-clinched playofi berth group of people from all walks of life who sup­ receiving a tip from “someone in 34-38 1 52. Bucks 126, Warriors 119 Winnipeg 11 22 7 29 129 150 •hots-32 saves). Quebec, Tugnutt 7-15-6 landing in the White House Rose Garden? Or (Mays 2-6). Fouled out—Carr. Rebounds—Den­ Saturday, Doc. 29 Steiner said no psychic predicted the the industry.” Indiana 40 23 36 33— 132 GOLDEN STATE (119) Wsdnesdsy's Gamas (25-21). Kansas City at Chicago, 12:30 p.m. port the critical examination of paranormal Please see FLOPS, page 6. ver 56 (Rasmussen 12), Sacramento 61 (Sim­ Boston 3, Buffalo 3, tie A— 13,083. Boston 40 35 40 37— 152 Hill 3-6 2-4 8, Mullin 10-14 8-9 29, Johnson mons 15). Assists—Denver 33 (Adams 10). Philadelphia at Phoenix, 4 pm. The adhesives pose no im­ 3-Point goals— Indiana 3-12 (McCloud 2-3, Hartford 4, Quebec 1 Referee—Denis Morel. Linesmen—^ y n e 1- 1 5 0 2, Hardaway 12-20 2-3 27, Richmond Sacramento 26 (Sparrow, Mays 7). Total Sunday, Dee. 30 mediate health threat and the M.Williams 1-1, Schrempl 0-1, Flaming 0-2, Pittsburgh 7, Washington 3 Bonney, Pierre Champoux. 7-21 9-9 23, Higgins 4 9 1-2 9, Lister 1-2 0-0 2 fouls— Denver 28, Sacramento 18, A— 17.014. Buffalo at Vtashington. 1 p.m. Miller 0-5), Boston 4-9 (Bird 2-4, Shaw 1-1, Marciulionis 4-4 4-4 12 Tolbert 2-8 3-4 7, SL Louis 6, Chicago 6, tie Cleveland at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Food and Drug Administration McHale 1-2, Parish 0-1, Brown 0-1). Fouled Pritchard 0-4 0-0 0. Totals 44-89 29-35 119 Coiiege hoop scores Winnipeg 6, Minnesota 4 Dallas at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Connecticut’s is testing all denture adhesives out— Sanders. Ftebounds— Indiana 43 (Smits MILWAUKEE (126) Thursday's Gamss Penguins 7, Capitals 3 Indianapolis at Miami. 1 p.m. Questions raised Collective as a precaution, Kessel said. MIDWEST 8), Boston 59 (McHale 10). Assists-lndiana 29 Brickowski 7-12 3-6 17, Roberts 5 4 3-6 9, S t Louis at Toronto, 7.-35 p.m. New York Gianto at New England, 1 pm. Sikma 3-11 3-3 9, Humphries 9-14 7-10 28 Creighton 87, Louisiana Tech 84 N.Y. Islanders at New Jersey. 7:45 p.m. Pittsburgh 5 1 1 _ 7 (M.Williams, Smits 5), Boston 36 (Bird 12) Total VAashington 1 ■) 1 _3 San Francisco at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Mandatory Robertson 11-17 3-6 25, Pierce 9-14 10-11 2s’ SOUTHWEST Calgary at Edrmnton, O.'SS p.m. Detroit at Seattle, 4 p.m (oule— Indiana 24, Boston 19. Technicals—Per­ First Period— 1, Pittsburgh. Coffey 15 (Bour­ Schayes 1-4 2-2 4, Grayer 1-3 2-4 4, Henson Tulsa 95, Va, Commonwealth 67 Philadelphia at Los Angeles, 1035 p.m. Green Bay at Denver, 4 p.m. son, Boston Illegal defense. A— 14,890. que, Tanti), 6:07. 2, Pittsburgh. Coffey 16 Rabbi’s remarks 0-1 2-2 2, Lohaus 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 4481 3550 Montreal at Vartoouver, 1035 p.m. Now York Jets at Tampa Bay, 4 pm. bargaining (Gilhen, Jagr), 6:46. 3, Pittsburgh, Trottier 5 Recycling Program Sonics 99, Cavaiiers 97 126. Big East Confarencs O'oll Friday's Games San Diego at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p m on readiness (S.Hbung, Zalapski), 7:48. 4. Pittsburgh, Peder­ anger Israelis Golden Slate 32 29 19 39—119 w L W L Chicago at Buffalo. 7 3 5 p.m. Pittsburgh at Houston, 8 p.m SEATTLE (99) son 5 (Stevens, Mullen). 8:23. 5, Pittsburgh, ' Milwaukee 30 32 24 45-126 Boston College 1 0 7 2 Detroit at Pittsburgh. 735 p.m. ftlondAv nAi* Kemp 7-12 5-8 19, McKey 5-8 3-3 13, Cage Zalapski 9 (Mullen). 12:04 (pp). 6, Washington. JERUSALEM (AP) — An in­ 3-Point goals—Golden Stale 2-11 (Mullin 1-1, Seton Hall 1 0 6 1 N.Y. Flangers at Washington, 8 3 5 p.m 3-7 4-6 10, Ellis 5 1 2 2-2 14, Payton 4-7 4-4 12, Hunter 9 (PNonka. Druce), 1421 (pp). Ponal- Los Angolas Rams atNow Orleans, 8 pm On Januaiy 1. Connecticut will fluential ultra-Orthodox rabbi Hardaway 1-3, Higgins 5 2 Pritchard 0-2, Rich­ Syracuse 0 0 11 0 Boston at Winnipeg, 8:35 p.m. End Regular Season change sought Threall 6-7 0-2 12, Johnson 1-6 8-8 10, McMil­ ties-May, VWs (elbowing), 10:15; Murphy. Pit mond 0-3), Milwaukee 3-7 (Humphries 3-4, St. John’s 0 0 6 0 Edmonton at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m. has enraged religious and lan 0-2 0-0 0, Polynice 0-2 2-2 2, Barros 3-5 0-0 (•j^Wng), 12:24; May, Was (cross-checking). Pierce 0-1, Sikma 0-2). Fouled out— Mar­ Pittsburgh 0 0 9 1 of U.S. troops officially begin a matxfatory 7. Totals 34-68 28-35 99 secular Israelis by saying the ciulionis. Rebounds—Golden State 46 (Higgins CONNECTICUT 0 0 6 1 AHL standings CLEVELAND (97) Second Period— 7, Washington. Leech 8 HARTFORD (AP) — A rash of expensive contract 7), Milwaukee 57 (Robertson 16). Assists—Gol­ Georgetown 0 0 6 2 Holocaust was God’s punish­ Nance 10-19 5 1 0 28, Brown 5 9 2-4 8, Northern Division (Zezel, Druce), 9:31. 8, Pittsburgh, Jagr 10 Transactions recycling prtxjram that requires den Stale 20 (Hardaway 8), Milwaukee 27 Providence 0 1 7 2 awards for state employee unions in the midst of a state ment for sins such as violating Daugherty 9-15 5-8 23, Ehio 7-11 0-0 15, Kerr w L T P GF GA (Gilhen, Erroy). 10:14. Penalties—Tanti, Pit (In- (Robertson 12). Total fouls—Golden State 37, Villanova 0 1 5 3 Springfield 20 13 2- 5 3-3 9, Valentine 5 9 0-0 10, Ferry 0-6 2-2 2 3 43 158 122 torfereoca), 5:58; Bourque, Pit (holding), i p p p By RITA BEAMISH “Don’t believe those repiorts you’re residents and commercial budget crisis has spurred an effort to change the collec­ the Sabbath and eating pork. Thursday's Games Fredericton 17 Morton 1-3 0-0 2 Totals 37-77 20-27 97. Milwaukee 25. Technicals— Marciulionis, Gol­ 16 5 39 133 130 Third Period—9, Washington. May 3 ( ^ s e BASEBALL tive bargaining laws to discourage big salary increases. High Five America at SL John's (exhibition) Moncton 15 The Associated Press reading,” he said of accounts that his “Not for a long time has any Seattle 26 21 24 28—99 den State illegal defense. A— 18,633. 14 9 39 118 114 Hunter). 5;41. 10. Pittsburgh, TagllanettI 1 Amsrlcsn Lsagus North Carolina A&T at Seton Hall, 7:30 Halifax generators to separate nine items The gist of the legislative package now in the works Cleveland 22 22 35 18—97 14 16 8 36 154 167 (Jagr), 7:15. Penalties— Lalor. Was (cross­ MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Namod Fred military advisers are warning single remark caused such an USF&G Tournament: Villanova vs. Auburn New Haven 3-Polnt goals—Seattle 3-8 (Ellis 2-4, Barros 13 17 7 34 110 137 checking), 1137; Errey, PIL major-gome mis­ Stanley Infield coach. against launching an attack before would be to reduce the number of contracts going to Spurs 111, Heat 97 730 Cape Breton WASHINGTON — Could U.S. from the waste stream for emotional reaction,” said Razi 1-1, Kemp 0-1, Johnson 0-1, McMillan 51), 14 17 5 33 128 138 conduct (high-sticking), 15:30; Hatcher, Wds National Lsagus Maine forces in the Persian Gulf go to war mid-February. binding arbitration, and to force arbitrators to consider Cleveland 5 4 (Kerr 2-3, EhIo 1-1). Fouled MIAMI (97) 14 16 3 31 103 116 (interference), 1625. Barkai, host of a radio talk show Friday’s Games PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Namad Jack recycling. out—None. Rebounds— Seattle 44 (Cage 8), Long 3-6 2-2 8, Thompson 2-4 1-2 5, Seikaly Southam Division Shots on goal—Pittsburgh 8-10-4—22. Zdurienclk director of scouting. 10 minutes from now? Or on Jan. Bush said he is “very comfort­ the state’s fiscal problems in making awards. that was flooded with hundreds 11-19 4 8 26, Douglas 4-11 3-4 11. Rice 517 Connecticut Mutual Classic: UConn vs. Flochester 18 12 5 41 137 120 Cleveland 44 (Daugherty 11). Assists— Seattle Lafayette, 9 p.m. Washington 10-12-5—27. BASKETS AU 15? Or shortly after Jan. 15? Or not One controversial proposal, which does not have the Baltirrxire 19 16 1 39 156 131 able” with what his aides have told of calls Thursday over the 18 (Payton c Cleveland 30 (Ehio 8). Total 2- 2 13, Edwards 2-13 1-2 5, Kessler 2-9 2-2 6 Power-play Opportunities—Pittsburgh 1 of 3; National Basketball Association Burton 2-6 7-8 11, Coles 1-5 0-0 2, Davis 2-3 Rainbow Classic: Pittsburgh vs. Alaska, 2:15 Adirorxlack 16 13 6 38 151 144 Washington 1 of 5. until Feb. 15? him about the preparedness of the support of the co-chairmen of the committee raising the remarks of Rabbi Eliezer fouls—Seattle 25, Cleveland 25. Techni­ am. L(M ANGEl£S CLIPPERS-Clalmed Mike Utica 18 18 0 36 146 146 The law. aimed at reducing the cals— Seattle Illegal defense 3. Flagrant 0-0 4, Sundvold 2-5 0-0 4, Askins 1-2 0-0 2 To­ Goalies— Pittsburgh, Barrasso, 9-7-1 (27 Smrek, center, off waivers from the Golden All arc prospective strike dates American force, now at 300,000 and bill, would allow tlie Legislature to reject an arbitration Schach. tals 37-100 22-30 97 Hall of Fame Classic: Northwestern vs. Bos­ Binghamton 16 15 4 36 131 119 foul— Daugherty. A— 14,839. ton College, 8:30 shols-24 saves). Vteshington, LluL 9-11-1 (5-1), State VWrriors. Waived Greg Butter center award by a simple majority vote, instead of the two- SAN ANTONIO (11 lj Newmarket 15 17 4 34 121 127 Beeupre (8:28 firsL 17-14). posed by U.S. officials in recent growing to 430,000. One aide, state s waste stream by 25%. USF&G Tournament: ConsolatiorVFinal Hershey 14 16 5 33 138 150 P ^ N IX SUNS-Act^ted X^r^"^Lang thirds vote now required under a law passed in 1986. Pistons 102, Hornets 94 Elliott 5 7 4 4 16, Cummings 5 1 3 5 0 12, A— 16,168. from the Injured lisL Placed Kenny Btri- days, as conflicting signals emerge sppiking on condition of anonymity, Two dead In Ftobinson 4-15 7-7 15, Strickland 8-11 4 4 21, Capital DIsL 11 18 5 27 127 148 CHARLOTTE (94) Referee—Mark Faucetts. Linesmen—Gord tie, forward, on the inlured list. from the administration on whether said the president would not be requires cities and towns to Leaders of state employee unions said Thursday they Anderson 9-21 57 24, Schintzius 3-10 0-0 6 Saturday's Games Wednesday's Games Brosekor, Pat Dapuzzo. Newman 3-6 3-3 10. Gilliam 5 1 3 511 27 Connecticut Mutual Classic: Consolation/ Binghamton 3, Adirondack 1 and when tlic nation is ready and detened from launching a strike, if were unaware of the proposals, but did not like the murder-suicide Higgins 2-6 0-0 4, Pressoy 4 7 4-4 12, Massen- Final recycle: Reid 4-8 3-4 11, Chapman 413 55 13, Bogues burgO-1 1-2 I.Totals 41-91 2528 111. Halifax 4, Fredericton 2 Blues 6, Blackhawks 6 able to go to war. descriptions they had heard. SUFFIELD (AP) — An un­ 2- 3 0-0 4, Curry 6-9 0-0 13, Gattison 0-2 0-2 0, Liberty College at ProviderKe, 8 p.m. Hershoy 6, Baltimore 4 necessary, even if all U.S. troops Miami 26 32 19 20— 97 SL Louis 3 2 1 o _ 6 ‘This would weaken the whole law,” said Dominic J. Tripucka 1-4 2-2 4. Gill 511 4-6 10, Keys 1-2 San Antonio 28 23 34 26— 111 Winlhrop College at Seton Hall, 730 Moncton 3, Cape Breton 1 Bowling FYcsidcnt Bush himself now says and equipment are not in place. employed truck driver and his Wagner at Syracuse, 8 p.m, Chicago 0 3 3 0—6 0-0 2 Hoppen 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 33-72 2533 94 3-Point goals— Miami 1-5 (FUce 1-2, Burton Capital District 1. New Ffaven 1, tie , ,1 ■ corrugated cardboard Badolato, executive director of Council 4, American estranged wife were found dead DETROIT (102) First Period—1. St. Louis, R.Wilson 6 there’s been enough talk about the Bush said he “absolutely” stood 0-1, Sundvold 0-2), San Antonio 3-7 (Elliott 2-2, Georgetown vs. Houston (at SL Petersburg, Rochester 3, Newmarket 0 1 Rodman 4-6 2-3 10, Edwards 2-6 6-8 10 Fla ), noon (Stevens, Momesso), 3:01. 2, SL Louis, Oates preparedness of U.S. forces. by his comment last Saturday that ■ newspaper Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, inside a car early Thursday in Strickland 1-1, Anderson 0-1, Pressey 0-1, Springfield 6, Utica 3 Home Engineers which represents 15,0(X) state workers. Lalmbeer 3-6 5 0 6, Dumars 8-15 3-4 19' Schintzius 0-2). Fouled out—None Rainbow Classic: Semifinals Thursday's Gamss 6, 4:08, 3, SL Louis, Ronning 7 (Oates, I ve said all 1 want to say about U.S. and allied forces could what police called an apparent Thomas 5 9 8-8 14, Bedford 7-10 2-2 16. John­ J.Brown), 6:21 (pp). Penalties—Bassen, StL, Rebounds—Miami 61 (Seikaly 13), San Antonio Hall of Fame Classic: Consolation/Final Adirondack at Binghamton ^ tt e Dufraino 182-524, Sue Bisko 179-*infi ■ office paper “It would weaken the role of state employees. They son 3-0 1-2 7, Aguirre 5 1 2 1-2 11, Salley 3-4 minor-major (slasNng, lighting). 3:35; Lemieux, readiness, he told reporters “respond vigorously” on 10 murder-suicide. 62 (Robinson 18). Assists—Miami 20 (Douglas Halifax at Fredericton 200-499, Ruth S l ^ 3- 5 9. Totals 38-74 26-34 102. (die state) strengthen their position and make the collec­ 7), San Antonio 25 (Strickland 8). Total Sunday's Games Rochester at Newmarket Chi, minor-major (instigator, fighting), 3:35; ^ b«ta Shore 188T 76204-570. Audrerw l^ Tliursday during a one-day trip back minutes’ notice if provoked by Iraq. Police said they suspect Alan Charlotte 17 25 26 26— 94 Manson, Chi (slashing), 437; Stevens, StL ■ glass containers fouls— Miami 24, San Antonio 23, A— 15,908. Rainbow Classic: Consolation/Final Friday's Games to Wa.sliington from his vacation He said his top military advisers tive bargaining process useless,” he said. Lancioni, 39, shot his estranged Detroit 32 20 30 20— 102 Hershey at Baltimore (hooking), 4:54; McGill, Chi (boarding), 530; ^7E^r:zirr2-^TG":y’M“K L ^ rcu-cat at Camp David, Md. ■ metal food containers But Sen. Joseph H. Harper Jr., D-New Britain, co- 3- Polntigoals—Charlotte 2-4 (Curry 1-1, New­ Suns 115, Mavericks 88 Halifax at Cape Breton RWilson, StL (hooking), 1035; Urm ar, Chi — Defense Secretary Dick Cheney wife, Holli Lancioni, and then man 1-2 Chapman 0-1), Dotroit 0-1 (Lalmbeer Springtisid at Maine (boarding), 16:56; Lemieux. Chi, double minor “I think it would be very useful if chairman of the Appropriations Committee, said the cur­ shot himself. Both of them died DALLAS (88) and Gen. Colin I^jwell, chairman of W leaves 0-1). Fouled but— None. Rebounds—Charlotte Radio, TV Capital District at Newmarket (slashing, unsportsmanlike conduct), 19:00. rent process has produced a salary spiral that the legisla­ of a single gunshot wound to the 42 (Gilliam 7), Dotroit 48 (Rodman, Salley 10). English 8-14 2-2 18, McCray 4-10 5 0 8, Moncton at Utica Second Period—4, Chicago, Creighton 11, from tile president and others there the Joint Chiefs of Staff — did not Assists—Charlotte 20 (Gill 9), Detroit 28 Donaldson 4-6 0-0 8, Packman 5-14 3-3 13 :56 (sh). 5, SL Louis, Hull 37 (Featherstone, were fewer comments about readi­ try to change his mind on that point ■ scrap metal ture is all but helpless to stop. head, police said. Harper 7-14 3-3 19, White 3-8 0-0 6, Davis 0-4 (Thomas 11). Total fouls— Charlotte 26, Detroit NHL results J.Brown), 2:21 (pp). 6, CNcago, Graham 11 Calendar ness.” when they briefed him Monday on Even if fiscal times were good, he said, there would 28. A— 21.454. 0-0 0, Shasky 1-3 2-2 4, Alford 4-6 2-2 10, Today (Manson), 9:43. 7.Chicago. D.WIIson 3 ■ storage batteries be a need for changes in the system. Grandholm 1-3 0-0 2. Totals 37-82 12-12 88 Sabres 3, Bruins 3 (Larmer), 13:28. 8, St. Louis, Bassen 7 Then he proceeded to talk about their trip to the gulf region. Hawks 113, Nets 111 PHOENIX (115) 6 p.m. — College basketball: (Stevens, J.Brown). 17:55. Penalties—Dirk, StL. Today readiness. ■ waste oil “There is a problem with the process,” Harper said, Chambers 5 1 5 5 1 0 24, McDaniel 7-17 0-0 Boston 2 1 0 0—3 double minor (slashing, roughing). 3:03; Peluso, On the other hand, the president ATUNTA(113) ftilni Beach Classic: Mississippi Boys Basketball “and that issue really transcends good or bad economic 14, West 5-7 2-2 12, Hornacek 5 1 0 3-3 13 Buffalo 1 2 0 0—3 Chi (roughing), 3:03; Momesso, S I (roughing), Torrington at Manchester, 2 p m Busli sought to dispel reports, Wilkins 7-22 4 6 18, Willis 12-21 2-4 26, Ken- called “too provocative” a question Inside Ttxiay.. K.Johnson 8-13 3-3 19, Rambis 1-6 1-2 3, Slate vs. Ohio State, SportsChannel First Period— 1. Boston, Ruzicka 6 (Lazaro 12:32; Manson, Chi (holding), 14:10; G.Caval- Northwest Catholic at East Catholic, 7 p m stemming originally from public limes.” cak 4-7 2-4 10, Webb 5 1 0 5-5 15. Rivers 3-12 D.Sweeney), 4:42. 2. Buffalo, Hartman 3 (Mogil- as to whether he would have any Majorlo 5 10 0-0 10, Lang 3-5 1-2 7, Knight 3-4 6 p.m. — Providence Journal- llni, StL (roughing), 14:58; Chelios, Chi (rough­ Boiton at East Granby, 7:30 statemems by the deputy U.S. com­ Harjxjr acknowledged that there has been no research 7-8 13. Battle 5 1 5 9-11 19, Moncrief 1-3 3-3 5. 2-4 8, Perry 0-0 0-0 0, Nealy 0-0 0-0 0, Cebal- ny), 6.31. 3, Boston, D.Sweeney 4 (Ffoulin, ing), 14:58. RHAM at Coventry, 8 p.m. hesitation in going to war on Jan. The stale has authorized $26 8 Malone 2-6 1-2 5, McCormick 1-3 0-1 2. Totals los 2-3 1-2 5, Totals 47-90 21-28 115. Bulletin High School Invitational, Christian), 7:27. Penalties— B.Sweeney, Bos Third Period—9, Chicago, Lamier 25 (GouleL Girls Basketball mander in the gulf region, that done that shows arbitration awards provide bigger salary 4599 33-44 113. (roughing), 10:12; Hartman, Buf (roughing), 15. And he never directly denied Dallas 23 18 24 23— 88 NESN Chelios), 6:08. 10, Chicago, Creighton 12 ^Manchester vs. Rockville (at Ellington). 6 increases than other contract settlements. NEW JE R S E Y (111) American forces will not be ready million in giants for the start-up Phoenix 26 21 34 34— 115 10:12; Moog, Bos. senred by Christian (delay of (Thomas, Manson), 11:27. 11, Chicago, Presley news reports quoting U.S. officials 20 pages, 4 sections Gervin 13-23 8-9 34. Coleman 1-5 2-2 4. 8 p.m. — Liberty Bowl: Air Force But it has gotten to the point, he said, at which almost 3- Point g o a ls-D alla s 2-10 (Harper 2-5, game), 11:17; Hartman, Buf (roughing), 16:28. 7 (Creighton, Kucera), 11:40. 12, SL Louis. East Catholic at Ellington, 730 p m for offensive action until mid- saying the troops will not be suffi­ Bowie 513 5 4 13, Blaylock 515 4-6 14, Theus Second Period— 4. Buffalo, Makela 9 (Ruuttu, costs of regional recycling centers, every contract is an arbitration award and legislators feel McCray 0-1, Blackman 51, White 0-1, Davis vs. Ohio State, ESPN, WEAN (660- J.Brown 4, 15:17. Penally-Presley. CN (Intar- Bolton at Suffield, 1 p.m. Februiiry — a month after the Jan. ciently ready for offensive action 12-21 6-6 30. Haley 2-8 1-2 5. Lee 1-1 5 0 3. 0-1, Grandholm 51), Phoenix 0-3 (Hornacek AM) Malarchuk), 13:25. 5, Boston, Ruzicka 7 (Jan- leronca), 924. Coventry at Tolland, 6:30 helpless to stop them, despite objections to the pay in­ Dudley 5 9 5 0 6, Buechler 0-0 0-0 0, George ney, Neely), 16:10 (pp). 6, Buffalo. Hogue 9 15 deadline set by tlie United Na­ where bottles, cans and news 0-1, Rambis 0-1, Majorle 0-1). Fouled Overtime—None. Penalties—Marols, StL RHAM at Putnam. 1 p.m. until weeks after the Jan. 15 dead­ creases. 1-1 5 0 2, Conner 5 0 0-0 O.Totals 43-96 2429 out—None. Rebounds— Dallas 34 (VWiite 8), 8 p.m. — College basketball: (Turgeon, Bodger), 18:40 (pp). Penal- (slashing), 1:59. Ice Hockey tions for Iraq’s witlidrawal from oc­ line. 111. 14-16 Phoenix 61 (Chambers 12). Assists—Dallas 26 Palm Beach Classic: Miami (Ohio) tie*—Hodge, Bos (slashing), 2:19; Hartman, Shots on goal— St. Louis 10-8-9-0— 27. cupied Kuwait. papers will be taKen foi sepaiation Most of the recent awards have included jpay raises of Atlanta 24 30 3 7 22— 113 (Harper 6), Phoenix 34 (Johnson 9). Total Buf (elbowing), 2:19; Wells, Buf (holding), Chicago 3-13-19-4— 39. Haven‘).‘'83“’otm "' Bush’s comments came in the ___10 New Jersey 20 32 34 25-111 vs. Miami (Fla.), SportsChannel about 6 to 8 percent. fouls—Dallas 24, Phoenix 12. Techni­ 15:06; Nilan, Bos, major (fighting), 16;59; Power-play Opportunities—SL Louis 2 of 7; “I feel that tlic situation is exactly wake of a jumble of conflicting and piet>aiatinn (or sale ___12 3-Point goals—Atlanta 5 6 (Wilkins 0-1, Webb cal-Phoenix illegal defense. A — 14,487. 9 p.m. — ECAC Holiday Fes­ Hartman, But, major (lighting), 16:59; Wells, Chicago 1 of 5. Friday where 1 was told it was going to be “In these difficult economic times, those types of per- Local/State __7-9 0-2, Flivers 0-3), Now Jersey 1-4 (Leo 1-1, Ger­ Buf, game misconduct 16:59; Carter, Bos G o a lies-S L Louis, Riendoau, 13-4-4 (39 Boys Basketball Lottery tival: B YU vs. South Carolina, MSG (hooking), 18:15. at diis time,” the president said. ___ 9 vin 5 1 . Coleman 0-1, Blaylock 0-1). fbuled Lakers 108, Clippers 99 shots-33 saves). Chicago, Belfour, 22-10-2 Coventry TournamenL consolation final Please see GULF, page 6. Nation/Vifcirld out— Bowie. Rebounds— Atlanta 67 (Willis 15), 11:15 p.m. — ECAC Holiday Third Period—None. Penal tiee— Wbsley, Bos I’lease see WAGES, page 6. I A LAKERS (108) (27-21). Girts Basketball Now Jersey 61 (Dudley 13). Assists—Adapla (roughir^), 13:19; Ray. Bui (roughing), 13:19. Obituaries__ Porkins 7-8 3-3 17, Wtorthy 14-21 2-2 31, Festival: Maryland vs. Rutgers A— 18,472 Ellington TournamenL consolation, final 14 (Wilkins, Battle 4), Now Jersey 17 (Bowie, Overtime— None. Penalties— None. Ice Hockey Opinion____ Divac 1-2 6-8 8, Scott 7-15 0-0 14. Johnson (delayed), MSG Referee— Kerry Fraser. Linesmen— Ron As- Shots on goal—Boston 13-11-10-1— 35. Buf­ selsline, Mark Vines. Tri-Town v*. Manchester (Bolton Sports Can- Sports______ter), lO a.m Serving The M anchester Area For Over 109 Years ~ Call Today for Home Delivery (547-9946 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Dec. 28,1990 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Dec. 28,1990—3 NATION/WORLP New Year forecast clouded rr- •- V • by Gulf crisis, Gorbachev

By BARRY SCHWEID trying to establish a free-market chief architects and amid grumbling Bush favors quick war; more ships sent to Gulf economy. The Associated Press in some segments of the military Superpower cooperation raised that the Soviets gave in too easily to By BRIAN MURPHY WASHINGTON — This was the hope, meanwhile, of ending wars in Department of Defense, declined comment Thursday “He’s thought about that, and he’s comfortable with new p>eace initiative before the Jan. 15 deadline. German unification and to indepen­ The Associated Press year the Cold War ended and NATO n i^ t about the report the decision,” one official said. “He said he’s prepared Saddam met Thursday with Soviet Deputy Premier dence in Eastern and Central and the Warsaw Fact signed the Iraqi President Saddam Hussein has repeatedly denied to take whatever the consequences may be, including if Igor Belousov, but details of the talks was not released. Europe. A warship convoy including two U.S. aircraft carriers having biological weapons, based on viruses and bac­ A Soviet diplomat, who spoke on condition of most sweeping arms-reduction Unrest in the republics poses an it’s an unpopular war and makes him a one-term presi­ treaty in history. Analysis have orders today to set sail for the Persian Gulf less teria that can spread diseases such as typhoid and dent” anonymity, said all but about 200 Soviet workers have even bigger danger to world peace. than three weeks before a UJ*1. deadline for Iraq to leave cholera. Iraq has used chemical weapons against its Kur­ agre^ to leave the country before Jan. 15. The phrase “new world order” Kuwait or face possible war. Bush said he still hopes for a peaceful solution, but gained currency in America as well Some of the rebellious dish population and against Iran. noted there have been no plans made for a meeting bet­ About 1,000 Soviets had earlier said they would Afghanistan, /Angola and Cambodia. Also today, the Pentagon was reported to be planning as Europe. East Germany was nationalities are reviving the hateful Lt. Gen. Calvin Waller said last week that he did not ween Baker and Saddam. The Iraqis have insisted meet­ remain beyond the deadline because of concern about m s : /Arms sales around the world even inoculations for troops against germ warfare, and senior merged into West Germany without chauvinism that the central govern­ believe the United States was prepared for a full attack ing on Jan. 12, but Bush said there will be “no com­ unrest and economic problems in the Soviet Union. dipped a bit. U.S. officials were quoted as saying President Bush a flicker of friction. Nations at odds But as 1991 draws near, the world ment in Moscow had managed to on Jan. 15, and several recent media reports said Bush promise” on the U.S. position of talks begirming no later The official Soviet news agency Tass reported that suppress. Disorder could provoke a favors a quick, short war that could save American lives. for 45 years were contemplating is not necessarily a safer place. was told that Waller’s assessment has wide support than Jan. 3. 250 Soviets returned from Iraq today. It said all Soviets heavy-handed response from Gor­ About 16,000 sailors and Marines were scheduled to among officers in the gulf. new arrangements to promote peace Gorbachev is trying to hold on to A military-enforced UN. embargo against Iraq has who wish to leave Iraq will be gone by Jan. 10. bachev. He may not be able to cope leave East Coast ports for the gulf today aboard 17 and prosperity. the 15 Soviet republics by taking on, But Bush said Thursday: “Don’t believe those reports caused shortages in the country but has so far failed to In Moscow, the 2,250-member Congress of People’s with separatists on several fronts at ships, including the aircraft carriers America and you’re reading” and n o t^ he was “very comfortable” persuade Saddam to back down. Deputies on TTiursday approved a resolution supporting So much had the volatile world new powers that his old friend and Theodore Roosevelt from the Norfolk Naval Base in changed that for a while it seemed once. And that could lead to a with the firepower on hand. Japanese Prime Minister Toshiki Kaifu today urged the U.N. resolution on use of force, Tass reported. ally, Eduard A. Shevardnadze, Virginia. the biggest worry in some State splintering of the Soviet Union and Bush on Thursday dismissed reports the United States U.S. officials to hold direct talks with Iraq to avert a In other developments: denounced as a step toward dictator­ Department offices and Washington the destabilization of Europe. Navy officials said it should be a two-week voyage, is still weeks away from being ready to mount a full war, Kyodo News Service reported. —^The U.S. Army is calling up a reserve unit that ship. think tanks was whether new uses putting the ships’ arrival in time for the UJ>J. deadline. military strike against Iraq. recovers soldiers’ holies and arranges for their burial. Shevardnadze resigned as foreign In the Persian Gulf the threat of Kaifu made a similar request in a letter to Saddam on could be found for NATO now that Three U.S. carriers — the Kennedy, Saratoga and He also said there has been “no progress” on settling Wednesday, in which he also called for the immediate The 630th Quartermaster Company, with nearly 40 sol­ minister, shattering a smooth war made the whole world anxious. Ranger — are already in the gulf. U.S.-Soviet tensions had nearly a disagreement over dates for a proposed meeting bet­ withdrawal of Iraqi troops from Kuwait. diers, is to begin reporting Jan. 3 in New Orleans, said relationship with Secretary of State There is no sign of a diplomatic evaporated and military alliances More than 400,000 U.S. troops are expected to be ween Saddam and Secretary of Stale James A. Baker HI. an Army statement on Thursday. James A. Baker III that had solution even with the approach of Twenty Iraqi diplomats who met with Saddam on ♦ V ' seemed obsolete. deployed in the gulf by mid-February. Ir^ , which in­ Should negotiations fail before the Jan. 15 U.N. dead­ Wednesday were heading back to their overseas posts —^A letter to Bush signed by 101 members of Con­ promoted reconciliation between the Jan. 15 deadline set by the UJY. As distrust dissolved. President vaded Kuwait Aug. 2, reportedly has more than 500,000 line, Bush favors a quick attack, according to senior today. The officials, which include envoys to the United gress urges holding off on a military strike to give inter­ Washington and Moscow. Security Council for Iraq to troops in Iraq and southern Kuwait. Bush offered up to $ 1 billion in food government officials quoted in today’s Los Angeles States, United Nations and Soviet Union, are “ready for national economic sanctions more time to take hold. The Gorbachev pledged that his withdraw its forces from Kuwait. The New York Times reported today that inoculations Times. credits to the Soviet Union and other foreign policy would be maintained. /And President Bush threatens to a serious and constructive dialogue based on mutual letter, drafted Thursday, contends the UN. resolution incentives for Mikhail S. Gorbachev of soliders against biological weapons could begin The officials, speaking on condition of anonymity, But that is bound to be harder to do go to war unless all the troops are respect,” according to the official Iraqi News Agency, “does not commit, or authorize the use of the United to weather dislocations and to keep “within a matter of weeks.” said Bush believes a prompt strike will reduce American monitored in Nicosia, Cyprus. after the resignation of one of its not out by then. Army Lt. Col. Steve Roy, a spokesman for the States armed forces,” and only Congress can approve casualties. But Iraq denied reports that Saddam was seeking a military action. »*’ ■ ■ • Declared clinically dead, Gangster films muscle in for Golden Globe awards L i ^ By JOHN HORN Tha Asaoclatad Prass toddler now recovering sociations in New York and Los Angeles. dramatic motion picture and received nominations for The Associated Press category. Other nominees for best musical or comic mo­ THAT FLORIDA FEELING — Nobody’s sure if this is a yowl, a yawn or the Tampa, Fla., ver­ The National Board of Review selected “Dances With best actor (A1 I^cino), supporting actor (Andy Garcia), tion picture were “Dick Tracy,” “Green Card,” “Home sion of a Bronx Cheer, but ‘Skinny,’ a Borneo orangutan at Bush Gardens, creates this ex­ By TARA BRADLEY-STECK and underwear in 27-degree weather. Wolves,” directed by and starring Cosmer, the best director (Francis I^rd Coppwla) and best screenplay Alone” and “lYetty Woman.” pression before stretching out to soak up some rays. BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. — The mob movies “The movie of the year. The western collected the second (Coppola and Mario Puzo. In another peculiar matchup, the 86 foreign press The Associated Press Her body temperature dropped to 74 degrees, causing Godfather, I^rt HP’ and “GoodFellas” have begun to most nominations — six — in Golden Globe voting, in­ The movie also received nods for original score and members said Macaulay Culkin, the 10-year-old star of her heart to stop — apparently minutes before her move in on Academy Award turf, capturing 12 Golden cluding best dramatic motion picture. original song, “Promise Me You’ll Remember.” “Home Alone,” and Gerard Depardieu, the great French PITTSBURGH — Brittany Eichelberger is a little mother found her, Venkataraman said. He said her heart Globe nominations between them. Other films receiving multiple nominations, four Costner was nominated for best actor and best direc­ actor who stars in “Gieen Card,” will compete for best hoarse, her lungs are congested and she may lose the probably stopped at 80 degrees. Oscar nominations won’t be disclosed until Feb. 13, apiece, were “Dick Tracy,” “Ghost,” “Pretty Woman” tor in his first directing effort. “Wolves” co-star Mary actor in a musical or comedy. Report: Army flight surgeon tips of her fingers and toes to frostbite. Without oxygen, the cold helped preserve her brain, but Thursday’s Golden Globe selections established the and “Reversal of Fortime.” McDonnell drew a supporting actress nomination. Nominated for dramatic acUess were Kathy Bates for But her mother couldn’t be happier. two Mafia dramas and Kevin Cosmer’s “Dances With the doctor said. The Golden Globes do not carry the prestige of the “GoodFellas’” five nominations included best “Misery,” Anjelica Huston for “The Grifters,” Michelle Doctors say the 3-year-old girl was alert and well A neighbor, Paul Owens, began heart and lung resus­ Wolves” as strong early favorites. Oscars, but in past years have presaged Academy Award dramatic motion picture and best director for Martin Thursday, three days after she was found frozen and “The Godfather, III” was nominated seven times Pfeiffer for “The Russia House,” Susan Sarandon for ordered to end hunger strike citation until medics arrived. Doctors at Davis Memorial nominations fairly accurately. Trophies will be Scorsese, also honored for co-writing the movie. “White Pdace” and Joanne Woodward for “Mr. and clinically dead in a snowdrift outside her mobile home Hospital in Elkins continued revival techniques for 3'/2 and “GoodFellas” collected five nominations from the presented Jan. 19 — the same day Oscar ballots are Unlike the Academy Awards, the Golden Globes in Elkins, W.Va. Mrs. Bridge.” KILLEEN, Texas (AP) — A Daily Telegram in a story published sent to Saudi Arabia on Dec. 17 as hours until Brittany’s temperature began to rise and her membership of the Hollywood Foreign lYess Associa­ mailed. divide films in two categories — drama and musical or “At this point, she looks pretty normal,” said Dr. tion. Best dramatic actor nominees, in addition to Costner flight surgeon stationed in Saudi Thursday. part of Operauon Desert Shield. He heart began to beat. The Golden Globes will be broadcast from Beverly comedy. Shekhar Venkataraman, the girl’s doctor at Children’s and Pacino, included Richard Harris for “The Field,” Arabia against his will has been or­ Prinz would not say if Wiggins stopped eadng after a federal judge In awards already presented, “GoodFellas” has been Hills by cable television’s TBS. In one wacky selection, “Ghost,” the enormously Hospital of Pittsburgh, where she was in serious condi­ Doctors also warmed the little girl immediately, both named best film in year-end voting by film critics as­ Jeremy Irons for “Reversal of Fortune” and Robin Wil­ dered to end a 28-day fast, his would disobey the order, but said “if rejected his appeal of an Army externally with warm blankets and lights and internally The “Godfather” sequel was selected for best popular tearjerker, was judged in the musical-comedv liams for “Awakenings.” tion. lawyer says. you’ve been covering the story, 1 decision to deny his conscientious- with a warm saline solution pumped into her stomach. Attorney Richard Prinz said Capt. Brittany was breathing and eating on her own and is think you know what the answer is.” objector application. Wiggins, expected to be released from Children’s within two She was flown to Pittsburgh on Monday evening. Her David Wiggins called him Wednes­ Wiggins’ wife, Patty, said Thursday whose hometown is Waverly, N.Y., mother said Brittany was able to sp e^ to her on day and read a written order in­ weeks. It will be some time, though, before doctors Orange her husband told Prinz he would had been stationed in Fort Hood. determine if there’s been any brain damage, he said. Christmas. structing the physician to cat. refuse the order. The order indicated Wiggins, 28, Maj. Jesse Scigal, an Army “When we first took her to the hospital, I didn’t think “Her voice was real hoarse, but I was excited. I was Wiggins, who is 5-foot-lO, she had a chance because she just looked so bad,” said was being required to eat because he weighed 167 pounds when he began spokesman, said he “had heard” the afraid she wasn’t going to be able lo talk,” Ms. Eichel­ is “too weak to perform his duties flight surgeon would be ordered to Brittany’s mother, Melinda Eichelberger, 20. “Now, berger said. “She says ‘no,’ ‘mommy,’ ‘geL’ and ‘stop.’ prices /iiiJtS&iS his hunger strike on Nov. 30, and she’s fighting with the nurses, telling them to get away.” and that combat might be necessary eat, but said he could not confirm had lost about 21 pounds on a diet Doctors estimated the blond, blue-eyed toddler was immediately,” Prinz told the Temple of vitamins and water when he was the order was given. “It was the best Christmas I’ve had in all these years,” l- /h outside for two to three hours, dressed only in a T-shirt said Ms. Eichelberger’s fiance, Steve Robinson, 21. to soar 84 91 *************************T»***«*****************»*************-**********************#**#***********n^ INTERCHANGE AIDS case 1 NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY = LOS ANGELES (AP) — Navel I AMERICAN LEGION POST 102 : orange prices could double nation­ EXIT 30 FROM SOUTHBOUND 1-91 TO EASTBOUND 1-84 defendant : 20 AMERICAN LEGION DRIVE MANCHESTER. CT. • wide because of the deep freeze that : Steak and Champagne Dinner : devastated much of California’s citrus crop, an industry official says. sentenced \ 9:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. \ Farmers, meanwhile, braced for a TO CLOSE, STARTING AT 10 P.M. JANUARY 2 After 150 years in second arctic blast that threatened to Exit 30 from southbound 1-91 to eastbound 1-84 MARION, 111. (AP) — A man has : Hats and Noise Makers included : destroy surviving crops and the trees (Bulkeley Bridge), at the 1-84/1-91 Interchange in DETOUR been sentenced to 33 years in prison : Dancing 10:00 P.M. to 2:00 A.M. : themselves. FROM SB 1-91 for sexually assaulting a young rela­ i Light Buffet After Midnight i The navel orange crop in the San Hartford, will be closed until the summer, starting at tive and knowingly exposing the business, we’d like to Joaquin Valley, the stale’s main 10 p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 2. TO EB 1-84 boy to the AIDS virus. i $60.00 PER COUPLE \ Randall Lee Dempsey, 34, was growing region, was virtually wiped ; If You Drink, Don't Drive, * out in the siege of freezing tempera­ In conjunction with this ramp closing, all south­ sentenced Thursday to 33 years on a : TAKE EXIT 32 B SB 1-91 J Bring A De.'iignated Driver With You : tures that started Dec. 21. bound lanes of 1-91 will be closed at the Interchange charge of aggravated sexual assault. thank you by giving you A number of vegetable crops from 10 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 2 until 6 a.m. Thurs­ EXIT 30 The sentence will run concurrently were also damaged, including ar­ day, Jan. 3. All traffic will be directed off the highway TO EB I-84 with a maximum seven-year sen­ Howell Cheney Regional Vocational Technical School tichokes, avocados, broccoli, tence on a charge of criminal trans­ 791 West Middle Turnpike cauliflower and celery. And the cold at Exit 33 (Jennings Road), and signs will be posted mission of the human immuno­ something in return. CLOSED Manchester, CT 06040-1889 ■ Tel: (203) 649-5396 affected the state’s flower crop, directing motorists to eastbound and westbound 1-84 deficiency virus, or HIV. forcing people working on the Tour­ STARTING Dempsey’s conviction was tlic ADULT EVENING EDUCATION COURSES nament of Roses parade in F^sadena and back to southbound 1-91. HOLIDAY' first under the state’s IllV transmis­ E0404 BASIC CARPENTRY: 36 Hrs. TUESDAY to use substitute decorations. The closing of Exit 30 is necessary so that the INN JAN. 2 sion law. The law, whicli took effect This course deals with the fundamentals of Hand Tools & Power O-MOM II Cl) Joel Nelsen, manager of Califor­ contractor can rebuild the structures supporting both _M0 R G A ^ T (NO.) Sept. 11, 1989, tlocs not require tlial Equipment. Each Students builds his own wood working project. nia Citrus Mutual, a growers or­ victims catch the virus or develop E2103 WELDING: 36 Hrs. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY ganization, estimated 15,000 the ramp and a portion of southbound 1-91; this work is BULKELEY' AIDS, only liiat perpetrators knew . bridge This course deals with the Basics of Shielded Metal Arc Welding workers in the state’s 70 citrus pack­ llicy could have transmitted it. part of the reconstruction of the 1-84/1-91 Interchange. EAST (Stick Electrode) ing houses, plus an undetermined Traffic congestion and delays are expected. A MORGAN ST. (SO.)) Dempsey will be eligible for 7.7y 8.03'- number of harvest workers, will lose HARTFORD parole within 14 to 15 years witli E0901 ELECTRICAL FOR THE HOMEOWNER: 36 Hrs. TUESDAY their Jobs. detour route will be posted at the Interchange, but good behavior, said Williamson This course deals with fundamentals of housewiring, in accordance ANNUM. HATK ANNI AL VIF.I.D Preliminary estimates put the loss motorists should use alternate routes and avoid the County State’s Attorney Cliarles with the National Electric Code. Planning & Roughing in -- OHMS Law at $286 million to $288 million for G. FOX SB I-91 Garnati. He said he was “very satis­ - Low Voltage and Special Circuits - Adding a Work Shop Circuit -- Interchange if possible. SCO. valley orange growers in Califor­ m LANES SPLIT fied” with tlic .sentence. Overload Protection -■ Problem Solving. nia’s worst freeze since 1913, USE BOTH LANES Before Williamson County Cir­ agriculture officials in Hilare, Kern I HARTFORD I cuit Judge Snyder Howell set the Rogislialion lor all Aduti Evening Classes wiilbo held on Ihe evenings ol January 2nd, 3rd. i 4ih Irom Alter l.'O years (if [im\ i(liiig liiiaiieial •-erv ices to our eiistomeiN. wcM' leariteil Detour Route 6 30 p m. Id 8.30 p m Classes slart Ihe week el January 6.1991. th e school reserves Ihe righi lo and Fresno counties reported. penalty, Dempsey told him: “1 have a lot aliout liel|)iug |)eo[ile maki‘ llieir moiie\ grow, ('ouple iliis -.treiieih w ith Motorists will be directed from southbound 1-91 to eastbound (COMsfi cancel courses lor insullicioni regisiralion or lack ol inslruclional slall. All courses are 36 hours in As a result, navel oranges will be no regrets.” longih. Classes moel one nighi per week, 6 30 p m lo 9 30 p m lor a lolal 12 sessions Tuilion is plaza llie streiiglli of our So liillioii in assets, and .Noriheasi Sav ings i-, ilie ideal scarce and more expensive in super­ 1-84 by way of the following detour route, which will be posted; CONNECTICUT “I could have taken a pica bar­ $100.00 (subjocl 10 Slale Board approval) per 36 hours ol insiruclioii RIVER FEES MUST BE PAID BY CHECK (NO CASHI. MAOE PAYABLE TO THE -TnEASUBER, STATE elioiee to help you meet \oiir tiuaueial goals. markets nationwide, indusny offi­ Take Exit 32B (Trumbull Street) and turn left at the end of the ramp gain. but I didn’t lake it because I cials said Thursday. didn’t want to live the rest of my life OF CONNECTICUT- BY THE SECOND CLASS NIGHT. Tlie Slalo ol Connoclicul, Oepartmonlol Educalion, will nol discriminale againsi any person or group And for a limiled time, we re olTeriug this spet ial high rati' available oulv at our “Prices could double because of onto Market Street: foltow Market Street south to South Morgan with tlic idea dial jtcoplc would Street (the second traffic light), turn left and follow South Morgan ol persons on Ihe grounds ol race, color, religious creed, ago. sex, mariial slalus, nalional origin, Maiiehesier braiieh. I'his is our way ol ihaiikiiig those ol' vou who haw been 1 the severe damage in the central val­ hartfordI think I was guilty when 1 was not,” ancosiry, presoni or pasi hislory ol menial disorder, menial rolardalion, or physical disabilily, ley,” said Claire Peters, spokes­ Street straight onto the eastbound 1-84 on ramp. steam Dempsey said, his voice shaking. including nol limiled lo blindness In ils educalion programs and aclivilius. vv iili iis lor yt'ai's. and weleomiiig our new customers to .Nortlieasi Sav iiiijs. BOILER woman for Sunkist Growers Inc., a fo unders Dempsey’s young relative tes­ INS marketing cooperative of about Alternate Routes br id g e tified against him during trial but recanted afterward. I’uhlic Defender 6,000 California and Arizona Depending on their destination, motorists can take one of the Sr growers. Larry lirockiiig said he will appeal, following alternate routes from southbound 1-91: Row “The fruit will be well tested, so TflAVEi^^ focusing on the recant. f r s I the quality should be fine, but there r The judge liad earlier denied 1) Exit 25/Putnam Bridge: Motorists heading for Route 2. I ^ E ■ ■ C LO SED s t a r t in g JAN. 2 won’t be as much and it will be TO EXITS Broeking’s motion for a new trial. Glastonbury, southern East Hartford or points further south­ m s PREVIOUSLY CLOSED 25 AND 27 more expensive,” she said. Brooking also charged llie stale’s east should continue south on 1-91, through the 1-84/1-91 ^ DETOUR ROUTE AIDS confidentiality law hail been The U.S. Agriculture Depaiunent Interchange, to Exit 25 in Wethersfield. Take Route 3 north violated. AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE last month projected that retail across the Putnam Bridge to Route 2 east or west in Glastonbury. Tests liavc shown twice llial prices of fruits and vegetables as a Drive Carefully Through Call The "Hotline" For Dempsey carries HIV. Our Annual 1 /2 Price Sale on group would rise 1 percent to 4 per­ 2) Exit 27/Airport Road: Another alternate route from southbound 1-91 W ork Zones More Information Dempsey, of rural Marion in cent in 1991, compared with gains to eastbound 1-84 is to continue south on 1-91, through the 1-84/1-91 The 1-84/1-91 Interchange is a busy soulh-cenlial Illinois, was convieted Christmas Items of 7.5 percent in 1990, 8.5 percent Interchange, to Exit 27 (Airport Road). Turn left at the end of the ramp To receive more information about Oct. 18 of ejaculating into llie moulli constuction zone. Motorists are remind­ this long-term ramp-closing, or to find in 1989 and 7.6 percent in 1988. onto Airport Road, lake a right onto Brainard Road and the next right onto of an 8-ycar-old relative in March. ed to slow down, obey posted speed out about other Hartford-area con­ Thursday to Monday Ralph Farlett Jr. of the deparunent’s northbound Routes 5 & 15; from there, motorists can reach eastbound 1-84 The act exposed the boy, now 9, Economic Research Service said limits and drive with extreme caution, struction work and traffic changes, by taking the Charier Oak Bridge or by continuing north onto 1-91 and taking for their own safety and for the safety to the virus, which is carried in Dec. 27-Dec. 31 Thursday the 1991 increase now the Founders Bridge (Exit 30). call the Greater Hartford constuction semen and bloixl. will be “a little more” than was of their passengers and those who are HOTLINE at (203) 528-4023. Monday The assault charge conviction Hours: 9-5 Sun. 11-3 Northeast Savings forecast. He wouldn’t be more NOTE: The Charter Oak Bridge is open to cars only. working to improve our highways. through Friday, from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. have brought a sentence of 6 to 60 .124 Broad Street, .Miiiieliesler Parkade. Maiieliesler. ()4<)-‘»((-2;i specific. years in prison and die transmission The Joint Agricultural Weather conviction carries 3 to 7 years. I Die hiMmsI Facility, operated by the Agriculture RIWlOGEniER At the sentencing hearing, proba­ GARDEN CENTER & CHRISTMAS SHOP Siilp.iim iliil iini.ilix l.ii I'arK \\ iilicli.iw al Itaii- siil>|< , i m iTiaiiar Vlmiiimiii iIi |mi. ii s| (Mill. and Commerce departments, noted J William Burns, Commissioner tion officer Dean Kahicr and the VITTNER'S Department of Transportation boy’s mollicr and sister testified the 1 TOLLAND TURNPIKE ■ ROUTE 83 Viimial V ii'lil a-.m iii-, iiaaiiliU i'iaii|aim alm u .iiid lliai |ii iia ipal aial iiiii-ic,i rriii.iiii on ili'|m ,ii luu that Arizona and Texas crops es­ /f.*u/u'/k’sr IWyrRUtnt' uiir M'ai al llir ,aiiu' rair \ ililli iI'lil laii’ iiiav ln'm cllia i ai iiialm iii caped serious freeze damage. The Rideshare Company youngster had denied after the trial MANCHESTER - VERNON TOWN LINE dial die sex act had taken place. 649-2623 4—MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Dec. 28. 1990 OPINION MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Dec. 28, 1990— 5 Time to show forbearance Blowing it’s D iniiif Out niiie!

Curmudgeons are nothing if not presumptuous, and I whistle mtcnd to demonstrate this character trait in undiluted form today as I brazenly suggest the names o f a few people the president o f the United States ought to call up and apologize to. ^ on IRS He has an ideal excuse, this being the holiday season. He can say he has been moved by the Christmas spirit, or 60 V illa Louisa Rd. that he is living up to N ew Year’ s resolutions to make By JACK ANDERSON Bolton, CT amends with people with whom he has had differences. and DALE VAN ATTA N o one would be the wiser and he would rest better for 649-3292 ~ 646-3161 having exhibited forbearance. WASHINGTON — The Internal This is assuming there are forbearance genes in Revenue Service — the people who ex­ George Bush’s body. I have wondered about this, and I pect perfection from you — are no an­ am slowly coming around to the view that the main gels themselves. Between April and Sep­ stm uli that move Bush to action arc displays o f bad tember 1990, investigators from the faith, disloyalty and dirty pool. Treasury Department looked into 1,700 cases o f alleged bribery, smuggling, em­ Birch Mountain Inn Celebrating 100 Years Ponder it. Did the United States invade Panama a year ago to bring a drug trafficker to justice, or did George bezzlement and theft by Treasury Bush decide that Manuel Noriega was an ungrateful employees, and the vast majority o f the culprits work for Treasury’ s biggest division, the IRS. One IRS staffer, angry at an acquain­ tance who had sued him, retaliated by JOE makmg his enemy the subject o f a t o in­ SPEAR vestigation. The t o man with an ax to .Sk\ >V IW A % Af?olNTM ENT CMPNPAR... ^ in d controlled all aspects o f the inves­ tigation and had unlimited opportunity to wield the intimidating power o f the IRS. Another IRS employee used inside in­ formation to tip off a friend — a drug whelp who had been subsidized by the C IA for years and trafficker — that IRS criminal inves­ was now arrogantly thumbing his nose at the nor- teamericanos? A nation awash in red ink tigators were looking into his financial dt^ings. Then the employee helped his Are 400,000 U.S. troops in Saudi Arabia today for the WASHINGTOJ'J — 1991 will not an friend draw up bogus papers to hide his noble goal of putting down a dictator who invaded a easy year for most U.S. governors. At possible problem. assets so the IRS couldn’ t seize them. defenseless nation, or because George Bush supported least 30 o f them are faced with the A problem that many governors have Congressional sources told our Saddam Hussein for years and felt a sense o f personal largest budget deficiu their states have especially those who ran election reporter Fhul Phrkinson that ethical lap­ betrayal when he turned out to be not just a despot, ever seen. The remedies available are ROBERT campaigns this past November — is that ses in the IRS are widespread and that a which we knew all along, but a treacherous despot to few and uniformly painful. WAGMAN they have painted themselves into a boot? ^ As the U.S. economy nosedives into a comer with election promises. Many ran, “ culture o f lawlessness” abounds. Treasury investigators have their Is Bush the gentler and kinder leader he vowed to be possible recession, state revenues plum­ and won, on blistering no-new-tax hands full keeping track not only o f the two years ago, or does he have a mile-wide mean streak? met. Meanwhile, demand for state ser­ pledges. N ow they find themselves sad­ IRS, but o f the 155,9(X) total employees Is the nation being commanded by a benevolent Gentle vices, especially unemployment benefits dled with massive deficits, but without timately given back in retirement in­ under the Treasury umbrella. Here are George, or by an easily offended Genteel George? and welfare payments, skyrocket. the ability to increase taxes. come. Another $125 million in cuts will some o f the cases uncovered in a six- A disclaimer I would not argue that the president is so Further, unlike the federal government One example is M ichigan’s new come from Medicaid; and $190 million month period: crass as to deliberately put American lives on the line to — which has the luxury o f running mas­ Republican Gov. Jim Engler. Engler w ill come from cuts in education. fight his personal battles. I am certain he believes the ra­ sive operating deficits — 49 o f the 50 made taxes his No. 1 campaign issue and • For five years, a senior U.S. Cus­ This will put even more pressure on toms Service official took bribes from tionales he has put forward. But what are the subcon­ governors must, by law, produce narrowly beat incumbent Democratic cities and localities in N ew York State. scious forces that move him to conscious behavior? I ’d balanced budgets. Gov. Jim Blanchard, who had raised Japanese citizens who wanted to enter They will have to come up with the give odds they are rooted in George Bush’s genteel In almost every state, revenues w ill be t^ e s during his four-year term. Not only the United States without having their funds they are losing from the state in bags inspected. upbringing. below projected levels by hundreds o f did Engler promise not to raise taxes, but millions or more. New York, which saw ^eas like education. Sute taxes will not • Another Customs inspector took a The evidence is considerable. Bush launched his crude he also promised to roll back property increase under the approved plan, but $350 bribe in exchange for not reporting and brutal assault on Michael Dukakis in August 1988, the economic slowdown coming and taxes while si^ifican tly increasing state cities will be faced with the choice o f the theft o f two huge shipments o f coffee after the Democratic candidate criticized the Reagan ad- budgeted accordingly, is nonetheless $1 spending on prisons and education. either raising their taxes or doing without valued at $1(X),(X)0. In this case, in addi­ nunistration’ s drug-control efforts — programs that Bush billion short. Virginia, which budgets in E n^er says that “ leadership” wiU get essential services. tion to being dishoncsL the inspector had himself headed. Dukakis’ remarks were “ an insult” to two-year cycles, did not forecast the Michigan through its coming economic In Virginia, Gov. L. Douglas Wilder undervalued his services. drug enforcement officers who were “putting their lives economic downswing. As a result, they problems. H e still insists that he can previously cut $1.3 billion from his sug­ • A former staff assistant at the Cus­ Vito's Birch Mountain Inn in on the line,” Bush said. Interesting choice o f words, “ in­ are estimating a two-year revenue make up a billion-dollar revenue make your dining comfortable and pleasant; Vito's people with care, love From buffetto traditional sit gested budget for the coming year. Now, toms Academy bilked $7,200 out o f the sult.” When riled by Democratic opposition to pro^ams shortfall o f $1.8 billion. Minnesota and shortfall — while still increasing correc­ Bolton celebrates it's 100th birth­ however, even gloomier revenue projec­ government by filing false requests for IS dedicated to serve you with love. and honesty. down dinners to extrava- that cany his personal cache — such as capital gains tax Michigan are each $1 billion in the red. tions and educational spending __ by North Carolina is almost as badly off. tions makes an additional $500 million cutting fat from the budget. financial assistance in the names o f day with a remodeling. A revamp demur. He lashes the critics as cut necessary. V,-* . a romantic location to dine. Vito's Birch Mountain ganza smorgasbord. liberals” who “measure progress by dollars spent.” California’s Gov.-elect Pete Wilson is Perhaps the governor with the most form er academy students. She also So W ild er has ordered a state of 1930 looks with an accent of looldng at a shortfall o f $4.3 billion. unusual problem is Oregon’s Gov.-61ect forged her boss’ signature to collect Vitoshasbeensen/ingfoodandfunsincethelate inn is constantly upgrad- if you want a nice So, to whom should the president apologize for having employee pay raise rescinded, and asked spitefully wronged? Six months ago, the N ew Yirk state Barbara Rogers. money for travel expenses that she never modernity. With parking facilities state agencies to cut their budgets by 1 5 1800's. With a continuous operation of 100 years, ing its facilities and looks place to dine or entertain Here are three for starters: fiscal budget was balanced. In only six She was the envy o f many other incurred. percent. He has also handed out pink upgraded and landscaped months it has gone to an expected $1 bil­ governors because Oregon’s economy • A former agent for the Bureau o f A l­ ' Koop, the former Surgeon General, who slips to a thousand state employees. A ll Vito's could well be one of the oldest food estab- tomeetyourneeds. vourauests beitinthpriin lion deficit. appears resistant to the current economic cohol, Tobacco and Fu'eaims helped hide ^ ^ p t l y resigned in 1989 after being rudely and this, though, translates into less than a grounds, on a bucolic country So Gov. Mario Cuomo devised a plan downturn. Its revenues are forecast to a drug fugitive. In exchange for money, lishments of Eastern Connecticut. What makes Com e ahd cele- I g room ^ r b a n q u e t ' r ^ t e d l y snubbed by the White House. K oop’ s major third o f the cuts he must still order. o f major spending cuts and called the remain strong so long as the recession is the agent got a deputy sheriffs badge for setting, Vito's is a refreshing place Vito's so special? sm: Even though personally opposed to abortion, he Even relatively tiny Maine is in the legislature back into a grueling special not very deep and very long. the man so he could evade Customs brate weddings, cocktail and conference hall, make refused to support the party line that it is emotionally and same teat. The state’ s annual budget is to be for fun and healthy dining. session. It ended with state lawmakers However, this past November, Oregon while carrying drugs across the border. medically harmful. Dr. Koop valued ethics and morality $1.6 billion. About $700 million remains parties, anniversaries, Vito's the place to be. over politics. approving $1 billion in spending cuts voters passed a sweeping tax-cutting in­ Not all A e crime is white collar. Some The restaurant, with its an­ to be spent in the current fiscal year. showers, sport banquets. Gary Trudeau, the ascerbic and deadly accurate and revenue increases. itiative. N ow Rogers must find $650 m il­ involves violence. Treasury investigators Now, because o f revenue shortfall, the cient porch and modern wide Doonesbury cartoonist who was bounced from a The cuts were not easy. New York lion in spending cuts over the next year looked into more than 370 cases o f as­ state must cut $110 million out o f what Christmas parties, testimo­ USO-sponsor^ Thanksgiving teip to Saudi Arabia. O ffi­ state agency budgets will be slashed to make up for t o revenue shortfalls. In sault and murder involving department was to^be spent over the next six months. windows, is overlooking an in­ cial re^on; “ logistics and transportation limitations.” $375 million. State employees will have fact, her cuts w ill have to be even shar- employees between April and Septem­ nials, retirements, proms, OPENING HOURS: Mmne’ s Gov. John McKeman is scram­ Most likely reason; The president detests him. It was to forego a week’ s pay, which w ill be ul- f)er than in some states with severe ber. clined meadow surrounded by bling to find an answer to an almost im­ fund raisers and confer­ Tuesday thru Thursday ~ economic problems. Trudeau, after all, who created Bush’s evil, harshly par­ Wlule the Treasury Department is ex­ native trees. Over and above ences. 5PM-9PM tisan twin brother “ Skippy” — the one who shows up amining its own problems. Congress is Friday & Saturday ~ when opponent-bashing is called for. you can see the Hartford lights in taking a look from the outside. Rep. John Our new banquet 5PM-10PM Lauro Cavazos, the former Education Secretary who Bush lends clout to ‘A-word’ Conyers, D-Mich., headed a 30-month the evening. Sunset, a pond, was forced to resign — if not summarily fired — for an mvestigation into the IRS by the House facilities on a contryside SurKloy ~ By WALTER R. MEARS alleged lack of leadership ability. I would not contend While others confirmed the remark. Government Operations Committee. cows and emigrating geese are 12Noon-9PM The Associated Press Reagan himself didn’t go beyond setting features elegant that Cavazos was an inspiring minister of education, but Bush was circumspect. Asked later “ keister,” which is slang for “ rump.” “ We pulled the covers o ff a situation he IS a decent and compassionate man who did not an usual and breathtaking, col­ whether it was an accurate quotation, the In 1983, irked that information about that has been intolerable since the foyer with a gorgeous deserve such callous treatment. W A S H IN G TO N — In the barracks or president arched his eyebrows and said his budget and other White House busi­ 1980s,” he said. “ This is only the tip o f the locker room, nobody thinks twice nothing. orful scenario. Come & Celebrate And so I indecorously say to the president in this ness was finding its way into prinL the iceberg; we have not exhausted all o f fountain, neat and spa­ se^on of goodwill toward men: Why don’t you lock ateut threatening to whip, kick or other­ He d been more forthcoming after ac­ Reagan ordered a crackdown. “ I ’ve had the cases out there.” Inside you find an array of Skippy in a back room somewhere and get on the phone wise manhandle the opposition’s rear cious banquet hall with New Years Eve at cidentally putting a similar observation it up to my keister with these leaks,” he with a few people? booths and table adorned with end. It’s different when presidents get on the record during the 1984 campaign, told his staff. A Treasiu7 spokesman told us that, in fireplaces, all gourmet down and graphic. spite o f the large number o f investiga­ when he was vice president. “ We tried to N o such gentler euphemism would do fresh flowers. One large dining That may make it an effective way to tions into Treasury workers, the depart­ food at reasonable prices. kick a little ass last night,” he said after a for Jimmy Carter when Sen. Edward M. turn up the volume when the man in the ment is“ not alarmed.” Many o f the Ln- room to the left and a smaller Berry's World campaign debate with Rep. Geraldine A. Kennedy was preparing to challenge him Above all, you will receive White House doesn’t think somebody is vestigations are inconclusive and no dis­ Ferraro, his Democratic opponent. Bush for the 1980 Democratic presidential ciplinary action is taken. one to the right. The latter Is an Reservations Now Being Taken paying attention. As in President Bush’s made the comment while shaking hands nomination. II’may be that located atop Birch Mountain, care and service with a Af?e YOU holiday message to Saddam Hussein: with dockworkers at a campaign rally in “ I f Kennedy runs. I ’ll whip his ass,” But inside the departmenL officials are ideal semi-private dining area in Bolton, it's near and yet far from the fast p ace smile! ~ “ I f we get into an armed situation, he’s 646-3161 649-3292 New Jersey, unaware that there was a Carter said at a White House dinner with scrambling to stem the tide o f crime. going to get his ass kicked.” for small groups. boom microphone close enough pick Democratic congressmen. T w o task forces have been esublished to of city traffic. Vito's offers various dif- There are certain amenities about the up his words. I VtA flRED? “ I was startled,” said then-Rep. W il­ teach managers how to recognize the Authentic regional dishes p i^ osefu l, presidential use o f such ter­ It may be the scenic drive to cover the two ferent banquet packages, on, he said he wasn’ t apologiz­ liam M. Brodhead, D-Mich. “ I thought “early warning signs.” The commis­ minology for public consumption. ing. “ I stand behind it. I use it all the my ears were deceiving me. I said, ‘Ex­ sioner o f Customs has added 66 special from Italy, each with its own dis­ miles up. Spring, Summer, Fall and Winter have Vito's will gladly cus- I sAiP we ARe It s not done on tape or on camera, ex­ lime. M y kids use it, everybody who cuse me, Mr. President, what did you agents to the Internal Affairs offices cept inadvertendy. Better to have it tinctive style. Fresh poultry, pork their unique scenario on the mountain. tomize your reception ..in OFreKirAO YOU A competes in sports uses it.” say?’ And Carter replied, ‘If Kennedy around the nation. relayed second hand, leaving just a little Ronald Reagan expressed some doubt runs. I ’ ll whip his ass.’ ” And the IRS, taking the lecture route chops, lamb rack, rib steaks, veal, CAf^e.EK-CHA»46E room for doubt that a leader so eminent Five generations of innkeepers have worked any way you would like about the campaign commenL saying he He did and Carter did. But strong has made 17,(XX) o f its employees s would talk that way. seafood and vegetarian delights OPP Bush’s latest usage was widely quoted Nose reshaping up their legs. on radio and television, and in print. and herbs enhance every meal. IMO by NEA, Inc 'l-o" After Bush met with a group o f con­ Breast augmentation Mini-editorial gressmen on Dec. 20, Rep. Elton Galleg- A Senate committee recently exposed Wining at Vito's is another ly, R-Calif., said the president had told Coliagen injections the high-pressure tacfics some drug com­ i. * fun experience. You can choose them that he doesn’ t think Saddam Hus­ panies use to get doctors to prescribe Retin-A treatment Manchester Herald sein understands that there really will be their drugs. One company offered doc­ from a woridwide wine selec­ tors frequent-fiyer miles based on the war if he doesn’ t get out o f Kuw ait Facelift “Ih e greatest potential for preventing number o l prescriptions they wrote tion. A fact that the Wine Spec­ ■ Founded OcL 1, 1881 as a weekly. HEBRON AVE. 1.1 MILE Another offered to pay doctors if tliey KENNEL Daily publication since OcL 1, 1914. any kind o f an armed confrontation is to “Tummy tuck” tator recognizes every year with 3300 HEBRON HEBRON make sure that Saddam Hussein be made would put patients on a certain drag as AVE really aware that to quote him, that ‘If Breast reduction part o f a “ clinical study.” Another o f­ Executivo Editor . Vincent Michael Vatvo an "Excellence Award". City Editor_____ we get into an armed situation, he’s fered doctors money simply to read tlie ____ _AlexGirelli Dermabrasion EXIT 10 ROUTE 2 News Editor ___ Andrew C Spitzler going to get his ass kicked’ ,” Gallegly literature on their drugs. The next time Service is another fixture of said. [source: American Society ol PlasHc'aindrReconsIruclIve Surgeons your doctor prescribes a brand-name pill Vito's. A friendly staff awaits to NEA QRAPHIC8 ask what’s in it for him or her. ^ ' TO exit 59. THIS WILL PUT YOU RIGHT ON 384. G O DOWN TO EXIT *A (WYLLYS ST. EXIT), AT END OF RAMP TAKE ^ ^EIORT r ig h t a t THE LIGHT. G O UNDER TWO BRIDGES AND TAKE YOUR FIRST RIGHT ON TO BIRCH MT RD G O 1 1/2 MILES AND BEAR RIGHT AT THE FORK AND VITO'S IS A I /2 MILE O N LEFT. 6 Ma n c h e s t e r h e r a l d , Friday, Dec. is , 1990 fflaurlirsfrr Hrralft No benefit increase Storm

From Page 1 Section 2, Page 7 for disabled veterans Sekelsky said a low pressure sys­ Thursday night, many town officials L^AL/REGIONAL Friday, Dec. 28, 1990 draining city streets, said he was tem off the Virginia coast has been throughout region had expressed en­ relieved by the late start of the snow cost-of-hving increase that Social By ROBERT GREENE the entire dog.” supplying the moisture for the thusiasm about the money saved by season. Security recipients will receive. The Associated Press Other veterans groups and law­ storm, and the high pressure system the late arrival of winter weather. “This year the money might go House Speaker Thomas S. R)ley, makers who have fought for official that brought frigid temperatures to Bolton First Selectman Robert D-Wash., has told Montgomery, D- toward fuel oil,” Elsesser said. “It Serving Manchester ■ Coventry ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron WASHINGTON — Disabled recognition of a connection between the area earlier this week combined Morra said that by this time last Miss., to move quickly to get dis­ makes us a little more comfortable veterans start the new year without Agent Orange exposure and a to create the storm. year, his town had spent about one- about making it through the year.” abled veterans a cost-of-living in­ any cost-of-living increase in variety of diseases say they will The high was expected to move quarter of the funds allocated for Coventry has budgeted $6,000 for crease. resist efforts to enact a cost-of-living northward later today, allowing benefits, but key members of Con­ snow removal and winter main­ snow removal this month. gress promise to change that “They’ll be beating each over the bill free of Agent Orange some warmer air into the area. That tenance. Manchester officials were also I ve talked to the speaker and he heads to get to that one,” said Sen. provisions. They are less than san­ was expected to create some freez­ But this year, the crews have not MMH, association sue for higher Medicaid guine, however. ing rain and drizzle before changing pleased by the dry weather. Last feels very strongly and told me to be Alan K. Simpson, R-Wyo., the even gone out to sand the roads and year, the town spent $95,270 more “I’m not optimistic that we’ve got over to all rain sometime this eve­ By SCOTT B. BREDE sure the COLA increase gets into Republican whip whose objections “our snow budget is almost fully in­ than the $227,627 it had budgeted force the state to reimburse hospitals at a “reasonable patients. the March checks of the veterans ” the votes,” said Paul S. Egan, legis­ ning. Manchester Herald blocked a vote on the veterans bill. tact,” Morra said. for winter road maintenance, ac­ and adequate” rate for unpaid Medicaid costs, according At Manchester Memorial Hospital, about $716,000 of The basis of the federal lawsuit is the state’s failure to said Rep. G.V. “Sonny” Monthly disability benefits now lative director for the Vietnam Selesky said that rain and mild air By Dec. 26 last year, 12.2 inches to a CHA press release. adjust the manner in which it calculates Medicaid reim- Veterans of America. would likely last through the cording to Budget Officer Robert Medicaid costs were left unpaid by the state in 1989 Montgomery, the chairman of the range from $76 to $1,537, based on of snow had fallen, mostly on MANCHESTER — Irate over the lack of state fund­ If successful, the suit will require the state to pay all bur^ments. CHA claims that Connecticut relies on an “I think the only game in town is weekend, thus melting all the snow. Huestis. said hospital spokesman Andrew A. Beck. House Veterans Affairs Committee. a disability scale that runs from 10 holidays and weekends when public ing, the Connecticut Hospital Association and its mem­ Medicaid costs in future years. outdated formula that uses 1982 as a base year in deter- the linkage between the COLA and The forecast for Saturday is for a By this time last year, Huestis “Obviously, we support the Connecticut Hospital As­ An omnibus veterans bill that in- percent to 100 percent. Riyments works officials are paid double time bers, including Manchester Memorial Hospital, are sociation in this suit,” Beck said. mming the amount of funding it will provide to hospi- the Agent Orange,” he said. cloudy day with occasional showers said Manchester had spent $49,200 eluded the cost-of-living increase may be higher, up to $2,679, for to clear the roads. on personnel and materials for snow taking the state to court claiming that more than $33 “Federal law requires that a state adequately fund the Medicmd, which is run through the Department of In­ tms and, as a result, the hospitals have been reimbursed Egan is worried about the makeup and highs in the mid 40s. On Sun­ benefits it offers through the Medicaid program,” said died in the last Congress because of multiple disabilities involving loss Coventry Town Manager John El- removal. This year it has spent million in Medicaid costs last year were left unpaid. come Maintenance, is a program set up by the state to below costs for inpatient Medicaid costs over the past a dispute over benefits for Vietnam of limbs, sight or hearing. of the House Veterans Affairs Com­ day temperatures are expected to sesser, who said his town applied CHA president Dennis P. May. “We have filed suit to eight years. mittee, which in October overruled reach into the 50s. $38,600 on materials, he said. The suit, which was filed on Dec. 21 in the U.S. Dis- provide health-care for poor patients who would other­ veterans exposed to Agent Orange. Even if a bill passes quickly, money saved two years ago from the compicl the state to live up to that obligation.” wise not be able to pay their medical bills. Beck said. Montgomery’s opposition and voted An Associated Press report was frict Court in Hartford, seeks a court order directing Upon filing the suit, Connecticut hospitals join heal- The bill would have required an veterans won’t get their increase Before the snow began falling snow removal budget to paving and included in this story. Burdened by the lack of Medicaid funding, hospitals Federal law requires that states reimburse at a for Agent Orange provisions. It was Goy. William A. O’Neill and the Department of Income th-c^e facilities in 10 other states that have taken outside panel to examine scientific until March, but the increase would across the slate have had to dish out millions of dollars “reasonable and adequate level” to meet the costs of ef- evidence to determine if there are a breakthrough vote in the 12-year- Maintenance Commissioner Lorraine B. Aronson to in the past few years to cover the bills of Medicaid similar measures to obtain a higher reimbursement rate be made retroactive to Jan. 1. The ficienUy-run faciliUes, according to the CHA release. for Medicaid costs. links between the dioxin-con­ question is wh^ role the Agent struggle by Viemam veterans’ advo­ taminated herbicide and health Orange dispute will have. cates. problems experience by Vietnam “The people who are polarized on On the Senate side. Veterans Af­ Wages veterans. this issue, there’s a handful of fairs Committee Chairman Alan Bolton dogs Cranston, D-Calif., supports the The legislation provided for a 5.4 them,” said John Heilman, national From Page 1 percent increase in benefits for the Agent Orange provisions. Several Manchester legislative director of the Disabled vote delayed 2.2 million veterans and 300,000 American Veterans. “They were key supporters, led by Sen. Thomas widows or children that receive the A. Daschle, D-S.D., promise they centage increases do not seem reasonable,” Harper said. decisions, to require recognition of the state’s economic willing to put our entitlements at The legislative package is being prepared by Harper disability payments. That’s the same will try to force a vote on the Agent climate, its budget problems and other issues that now By JACQUELINE BENNETT risk. That tail should not be wagging and by the co-chairmen of the Labor and Public Orange issue. may be ignored. leads in ARC Manchester Herald But even there, the pressure by Employees Committee, Sen. James H. Maloney, D-Dan- Adamo said he is convinced that the state would save bury, and Rep. Joseph A. Adamo, D-West Haven. older veterans is strong. Sen. Bob money if fewer contracts went to binding arbitration, COVENTRY — About 30 resi­ Although Harper is advocating all of what is essen­ Gulf Graham, D-Fla., has told veterans in partly because it would force the parties to negotiate in­ dents voted at a Special Town Meet­ tially a four-part program, Maloney and Adamo support his home state he will introduce a stead of leaving all the tough issues for the arbitration ing Thursday to postpone until Jan. COLA bill free of Agent Orange thrM parts and oppose the idea of letting a simple stage. volunteerism 7 a decision on an agreement for the From Page 1 provisions. majority of the legislature overturn an arbitration award. By BRIAN M. TROTTA Ferguson has served as a youth town to provide canine services to “I’ve been meeting with veterans The legislation would: Peter Allen, the state’s top negotiator with 12 of its 27 statements from senior U.S. offi­ Manchester Herald services staff member, disaster Bolton. position, the official said only, “I groups in Florida, and I haven’t —Eliminate a provision that allows some arbitration n cials. bargaining units, said many issues could be settled volunteer and motor service During the meeting at the Town would take the president’s com­ found very many who liked what awards to be put into effect immediately, even though through fact-finding — a step he strongly favors. Last Wednesday, Army Lt. Gen. driver. He is the current chairman Office Building, the group voted un­ ments most seriously.” Congress did this year as relates to contracts that do not go through arbitration sometimes But union officials said fact-finding is a waste of MANCHESTER — Calvin Waller, second in command animously to adjourn to another As to Bush’s statement that he the cost of living increase,” Graham wait months to be implemented. time. Manchester residents are the top of the Chapter Health Services of U.S. forces in Opicration Desert meeting and make a decision then. could go to war in 10 minutes, the said. “It has caused a great deal of —Institute a “fact-finding” stage during which a “Prior to binding arbitration we had fact-finding and volunteers when it comes to the Committee and serves on the Shield, told reporters Bush should The group agreed that at that time official, speaking on condition of neutral hearing officer would study the issues and it was the biggest joke,” said Steven Perruccio, president American Red Cross. Chapter Board of Directors and wait until mid-February if he wants anxiety and anger.” they will have more information on anonymity, said, “His is the last r^m m en d a compromise that might avoid the need for of the Connecticut Employees Union Independent, Nine town residents have been the Chapter Executive Committee. to attack because the troops would His state is home to 140,000 dis­ binding arbitration. what many said is a related issue — word.” which represents about 8,000 state maintenance chosen by their peers as Red In February, Isabelle Wilcox not be ready until then. abled veterans. whether the town will lease Camelot —Redefine the criteria that guide arbitrators’ workers. Cross Volunteers of the Month for and her long-time neighbors Earle Kennels at 384 Swamp Road, White House Press Secretary the greater Hartford Red Cross and Paula Rollinson shared the Marlin Fitzwater then said Waller owned by Richard Sypek. Chapter, which covers 48 towns monthly award. The ttio works After an hour of debate, town of­ meant the troops “might not be as in the area. One was also chosen together at several blood drives ready as they’d like to be ... for all ficials convinced the residents, most as volunteer of the year. each month, with Wilcox in the from Swamp Road, that the agree­ the contingencies.” Maryland Lincoln, a Red Cross canteen area, Mr. Rollinson taking ment with Bolton and the leasing of The Pentagon said Cheney was spokeswoman, said she doesn’t temperatures and Mrs. Rollinson Camelot Kennels were not neces­ “not displeased” by Waller’s com­ think there’s ever been that many sarily interdependenL ments. Some Pentagon officials said working as an observer. winners from one town in one July found Grace and Mark A public hearing will be held on U.S. air power would be fully the Camelot Kennels matter prepared for a strike even if ground year. She said the unusual success Bogdan sharing the honors for of Manchester residents in gamer­ their 15 years of service. The hus­ (specifically, dog pound site ap­ troops were not. SATURDAY ONLY propriateness) Jan. 3. A Special ing the award could be due to the band and wife team work at two Then Cheney himself said that Town Council Meeting will follow, “soon after Jan. 15,” the U.S. forces active membership at the Connec­ to three blood drives a month. In would be “m a position to take ticut Valley East branch of the addition, Mrs. Bogdan spends one at which chairman Joan Lewis militate action in conjunction with Red Cross, which is based here. day a week keeping blood and of­ promised that the council will make our allies.” “It may be that more people arc a decision on the Camelot Kennels Al Sieffert's Holiday Gift To You fice volunteer records up-to-date. lease. o Bush entered the readiness fray nominating volunteers out of In September, Antoinette on Saturday, stating that he could Manchester and they really feel However, there were skeptics. “Toni” Barber was named Volun­ “Why do I have a very strong launch an attack in 10 minutes. strongly about them,” Lincoln teer of the Month. Barber, who feeling that in order for Camelot s The varying statements caused said. has been with the Red Cross since Kennels to work this agreement, speculation that the administration Lincoln said the volunteers at 1984, is no sttanger to volunteer was deliberately trying to put Iraq’s [the Bolton issue] has to pass?” the Manchester branch have been work. She also donates her time to asked Jim Albert. Saddam Hussein off balance. highly successful in their blood the Manchester Senior Citizen’s Fitzwater told reporters that, “It j The agreement with Bolton .would drive efforts. They have consis­ never hurts to build in a little uncer­ Center, Manchester Memorial be a possible three-year lease, with a tainty about what our intentions are COUPON SAVINGS tently been getting over 100 per­ Hospital and the Manchester As­ 0 ^ six month trial period, with Bolton as it relates to Jan. 15.” cent of their goal at local events. sociation for Retired Citizens. paying the town $18,000 a year to Administration officials have “Their success is remarkable,” Fred and Thelma Badger were take over its dog patrol. • suessed that Jan. 15 is not a strike Storewide Clearance Now In Effect Lincoln said. “They’re all very the final honorecs for the year. The agreement with Camelot date, but merely an authorization enthusiastic about doing their They received the November Kennels would be similar, with the date. share.” award for their contributions at town paying $15,000 a year to Asked what message he wanted The big wiimer in the chapter is local blood drives. Mrs. Badger, a Sypek to lease his kennels. Saddam to get on the readiness # May Be Used On Any T. Arnold Ferguson, who in registered nurse, has been a health Town Manager John Elsesser said issue. Bush said Thursday, “We are January was named Volunteer of history interviewer since 1982, the request from Bolton came about going to fully implement the United Item In The Store the Month and in July was named while Mr. Badger has served as a a year ago because Bolton does not Nations resolutions,” which include ^ MANY ARE ALREADY AT LOW SALE PRICES! Volunteer of the Year for his 30 driver and photographer for the have the same canine control resour­ ces as Coventry. He noted Sypek ap­ one authorizing use of force. years of service to the Red Cross. branch for the past four years. ^25 Off proached him a few months ago A senior administration official said, meantime, it has been decided Purchase Of $250 Or More You Choose The Coupon with a proposal for the town to lease not to talk about readiness any more. Saturday, December 29 Only his kennels when Sypick learned of a Asked for an indication of which By What You Spend possible arrangement with the town Does not include tax. BRING ALL THREE COUPONS WITH YOU - USE ONE ... while others and Bolton. of the various statements One Coupon Per Customer represented the real administration Al Sleffert’s Not Valid on Prior Sales “Mr. Sypek has anollier offer but L «r.. • 1, ■ Ti would rather do business with the town. Also he loves animals and MH ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I plead Hoo busy^ doesn’t like the [town] dog pound,” Flops Elsesser said. Elsesser noted the poor condition By TAMARA STARKS The survey found that among the respondents who said they had of the current pound located at the From Page 1 The Associated Press T L j c v f i-i-ii . R«glnsld Plnto/M«nch»»l«f H«nild town landfill on Route 31 must be performed any volunteer work, in­ THEY MATCH — Bill Davis, of 92 Woodhill Road, Manchester, takes his schnauzer, Duffy, to considered. Water there is con­ cluding helping at church or CHICAGO — Seventy-five Charter Oak Park for a walk. The pair go there regularly for exercise. taminated and must be shipped in, foresee Bush having trouble with school, many shied away from percent of adults in a survey say and the pound is outdated and iii Iraq,” the skeptics said. ^50 Off long-term commiunents. In a supermarket tabloid in July, CIUNI Americans should volunteer to such disrepair that the state has Purchase Of $450 Or More Eighteen percent of volunteers Irene Hughes predicted Jacqueline ntfif help the less fortunate, but few warned the town about it, he said. Onassis would marry Bon Jovi and Saturday, December 29 Only --■> I iiatjwr'! follow through and many shy said they spent time with children, Current operating costs for the Bryant Gumbel would be fired from Does not include tax. away from helping the homeless, compared to 5 percent with the town’s canine services, including a homeless and 4 percent with Goldsmith sees excitement poor and ill, the study found. the ‘Today” show after a barroom One Coupon Per Customer Al Sleffeifs Not Valid on Prior Sales full-time and part-time dog warden, brav ’. Three-quarters of the 1,000 people with mental disabilities or van and pound maintenance are In the same article, Marie people who responded to the ran­ cancer. Twelve percent of volun­ about $64,000, Elsesser said. A new 1 Thfi Savings Mean So Graciette of Los Angeles said the teers said they worked with pound without land would cost ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ dom telephone survey said they in Manchester college post Much More When The people with physical disabilities. about $70,000, he said. largest earthquake on record would Names Are This Big! would like to volunteer to help the hit the sea bed near New York City, less fortunate, but are too busy, “Children arc always No. 1 be­ By SCOTT B. BREDE L^wis said the cost to the town of ! dents are between 18 and 22 years canine services for contracting with producing a tidal wave tliat would MITSUBISHI PHILIPS said Donald E. Banker, a vice cause volunteers can make an im­ Manchester Herald SONY WHIRLPOOL old, MCC s students come from a Bolton would not increase sig­ flood Manhattan. president at Lions Club Interna­ mediate difference there,” said She’s also the psychic who RCA O.E. Jean Davis, a spokeswoman for variety of age groups and diverse nificantly. ZENITH magic CHEF tional, which commissioned the MANCHESTER — A former in­ backgrounds. predicted the meteorite in the Rose TOSHIBA WESTINGHOUSE study. the Midwest regional office of the terim director of the University of Garden and the cure for tlie common HITACHI FRIGIOAIRE Salvation Army in Chicago. One of the responsibilities of her HOO Off The Lions Club claims to be the Connecticut’s Women’s Center has job will be to integrate those older cold. MAGNAVOX MAYTAG “With tlie homeless it takes a been appointed to the post of direc­ Fusscas, Munns Purchase Of $1000 Or More PANASONIC AMANA world’s largest service organiza­ noil-traditional students back into “Not one prediction which was monumental effort to make a tor ol transition and women’s both specific and surprising came Saturday, December 29 Only SPEED QUEEN PIONEER tion, with nearly 1.4 million mem­ die rigors of college through the named to posts HOTPOINT bers in 171 countries. change. Sometimes you can’t programs at Manchester Community 9 Adults in Transition program, which true,” the skeptics scoffed. Does not include tax. College. “We’re concerned about the solve the problem and it’s will be expanding in the coming frustrating,” she said. Diane Goldsmith, who headed the Peter Fusscas and Paul Munns, One Coupon Per Customer Al Si©ff©rt'S i Valid ^n Prior Sales lack of participation in our as­ months in hopes of attracting more Women’s Center at UCoim from two Republican state representatives sociation by the younger genera­ John Donahue, executive direc­ older students to the community col­ May 1989 until a permanent re­ whose districts include parts of Call Astro*Tone" tion,” Banker said Thursday in a tor of the Chicago Coalition for lege, she said. the Homeless, said Americans placement was found this fall, MMchcstcr, have been given com­ Listen to your personalized telephone interview from Califor­ replaces Maryann Dibaiite, who was Another aspect of her job will be mittee assignments by House nia. ‘There seems to be a hesitan­ should give more time to volun­ to provide programming for women daily horoscope teer efforts. moved up to the Student Afiairs of­ Republican Leader Edward C. Saturday cy to get involved.” fice. at the college. Goldsmith said that Krawiccki Jr. ‘To really resolve the problem one of the first programs she hopes Forty-one percent of the But instead of finding the smaller Fuiwrai, of Marlborough, has nationally people have to make to implement will be on sexual as­ 9 :00-5:00 respondents said they would MCC a bit drab compared to been named to the Finance Commit­ the commitment, rearrange their sault awareness. rather donate money than volun­ UConn, Goldsmith views the job tee and to the Business Committee. MANCHESTER TEL 647-9997 priorities,” Donahue said. Goldsmith, who is the chair of the 9 teer their lime. The survey, con­ switch as a challenge. His 55th AsaainUy District includes Women’s Center/Services Caucus WILLIMANTIC TEL. 450-0405 ducted last spring, questioned T^e Washington, D.C.-based “I’m very excited about its Voting District 3 in Manchester. National Coalition for the Home­ for the National Women’s Studies SUPER STORES ■’0 Clayj »ame a i coin people ages 25 to 40, and had a diverse student body,” said Munns, of Manchester, has been CALL 1-900-990-9400 no poymonf req^lied less estimates 3 million homeless Association and the co-chair of the margin of error of plus or minus 3 Goldsmith, who completed her DIANNE GOLDSMITH niuncd to the Appropriations Com­ people live in the United States, Connecticut Women’s Network, had Access Code 184 N tXI t o SUPER percentage points. bachelor’s degree at die University dial comes to a community college,” mittee, the Transportation Commit­ WILLIMANTIC 1329 Main St. STOP a SHOP KEENEY SI EXII Donahue said. of Rochester in New York. been the associate director of tee, and the Internship Committee. 95t each mlnut* • Touch-Tone phones only MANCHESTER 445 Hartford Rd. OFF 1-304 she added, noting that in contrast to UCoim’s Women’s Center since “There’s a certain type of student UConn, where the majority of stu­ His 9th Assembly District includes 1986. Voting District 9 in Manchester, 8—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, D<*r.. 28,1990 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Dec. 28, 1990—9 STATE We support our forces r ec o r d serving in the Middle East! Soviet aid continues About Town Public Records Recent polls indicate our men and Adopt a pet: Noel and Dudley YWCA vacation trips By BARBARA RICHMOND Warranty deeds: with large shipment r '■ecreation/cnrichment programs Manchester Herald Sufficld Bank to Marianna Dmochowska and Gregory women stationed in Saudi Arabia for chilcften m ^ades K-6 on the following vacation M. Golis/.ck, 6D Jamie Lane, conveyance tax, S98.89. WINDSOR LOCKS (AP) — The mid-November to send emergency actually a vegetable,” he said. days. Daily activities may include indoor/outdoor recrea­ There was just one new dog at TAVCO Associates to R. Ncarinc and Sheryl L. private relief group AmeriCares said supplies to the Soviets. The cam­ The supplies will be taken to miss their ioved ones at home and tional activities, crafts, short films, special entertainment the Manchester Dog Pound as of Ncarine, Meadowbrook Fields, $225,175. it has now crossed the halfway mark paign, dubbed “To Russia With hospitals, clinics and orphanages in or trip. Program hours are 9 a.m. to 5:30 pan. Extended Monday, and that’s Noel, this Douglas D. Mayer and Lisa J. Zoppa to Charles L. in its effort to send 1 million pounds Love,” will continue until 1 million TUla, Kaluga, Orel and Ryazan, AM hoi^s are available from 7 to 9 ajn. at an additional week’s featured pet. Animann, Robin Estates, $185,000. of emergency food and medical sup­ pounds of supplies have been which arc located south and west of miss news from home. cost of $3 per day. All programs will be held at YWCA, Noel is a male pointer, about 3 Timothy S. Judd to Elaine D. Thompson, Wethercll plies to the Soviet Union this winter. donated, Schenck said. Moscow, Schenck said. Other sup­ 78 North Main St. For more information, call 647-1437. ’ months old, and very adorable. Village Condominium, $129,900. A Boeing 747 cargo jet took off “Moscow has never been overly plies have been distributed Friday, Jan. 18, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Vernon Arcade He’s black and white and has a Sufficld Bank to Paula Saccuz/.o, 2F Jamie Lane, con­ Thursday from Bradley International supplied, ever,” he said. “But the throughout Moscow, Minsk, Send your loved one our hometown (each child will receive $3 quarters), bring bag lunch, nice soft coat. He was found veyance lax, $98.89. Airport, carrying 205,000 pounds of fact is there are a lot of people that Byransk, Gomel and Mogilev. drmk, extra money for video or snacks, costs $20 for roaming on Hackmatack Street on Sufficld Bank to Diane S. Prior, Stoneybrook Con­ food and supplies. are going without this year. There “We’re really spreading the sup­ members, $23 for non-members. Monday, Jan. 21,9 a.m. Dec. 19. dominium, conveyance tax, $98.89. The airlift was the largest of are people suffering and that’s why plies out because of the acute paper. The Manchester Herald, with to 5.30 pjn. Enfield Twin Skating Rinks, bring a bag The only other two dogs at the Sheryl L. Ncarine to Michael Parrott, Lydall Woods seven so far in AmeriCares’ cam­ we are helping.” shortages,” he said. Imch, drink, ice skates (no charge for skate rentals), cost pound Monday were the ones fea­ Colonial Village, $125,000. paign to help stave off illness and $20 member, $23 non-member. Elizabeth T. Reichard to James Gottier Sr. and Susan Greenwich-based United Parcel AmeriCares regularly has been tured for the past two weeks, starvation in the Soviet Union, U. Vandcrloop, 149 E. Middle Tpke., conveyance tax, Service donated the jet, which lifted sending food and medical supplies oil the news from Manchester and sur­ Angel and Merry. where widespread food shortages off at 3:05 p.m. from Bradley Inter­ Advantages of breastfeeding $132. to the Soviet Union since the Both were to be picked up later are expected during the winter national Airport near Hartford. Robert J. and Frances S. Hiklerbrand to Timothy S. earthquake in Soviet Armenia in “ Advantages of Breastfeeding to Mother and Baby” Monday and will be presents for months. Among the items on board were rounding areas. and Lori A. Judd, Pilgrim Lane, $235,000. 1988. The ’To Russia With Love” will be the topic of the next Manchester Evening La some lucky people. Both were “This airlift ... will put us a little antibiotics, aspirin, disposable need­ John C. Yavis Jr. and Lowell W. McMullen 111, co-cx- program is in addition to those Leche League meeting to be held Wednesday, Jan. 2, at adopted by Vernon area families. over the halfway point of our com- cculors for the will of Helen L. McMullen to Elizabeth S. les, rubber gloves, cough medicine regular shipments. “ 30 pan. at 51 Starkweather St., Manchester. The meet­ The German short-haired miunent of a million pounds,” said and liquid nutritional supplements, ing is open to women of all ages and especially to young pointer, mentioned in last week’s Carlo, Southfield Green Condominium, $155,000. Dwain Schenck, a spokesman for Schenck said. mothers and mothers-to-be. Children are welcome. For column, has been adopted by a Sidney Green and Harriet E. Green to Sacficl G. and the New Canaan-based group. In addition, AmeriCares sent Eds: Donations can be called in to more information, call Kathy at 646-7277. Tolland family. Asmal G. Chowdhury, 60 Woodstock Drive, $176,000. AmeriCares began a campaign in DUDLEY “vegetable burgers,” a “meat that’s AmeriCares at 1-800-486-HELP. Commercial driver licensing Unfortunately, Noel has to be Ilcnriettc R. Fitzgerald, executrix for the will of Renee held for seven days before some­ call the police department at tens it lakes in. Financial support A. Potter, to John J. and Maribeth Schneider, 114 Crcslwood Drive, $25,000. The Business Services Division of Continuing Educa- one can adopt him. So, he may be 646-4555. is also needed to help pay for food Uon at Manchester College is offering a 16-hour training very lonesome. There is a S5 fee to adopt a dog for the cats, as well as pay In Brief . . . and the new owner must have ihc veterinarian bills. Quit claim dced.s: program to help truck and bus drivers to prepare for the The dog pound is located off dog licensed. Before being All of the cats put up for adop­ Donald C. and Karen L. Samartino to Donald C. and commercial exam required by the U.S. Department of Olcott Street near the town’s Transportation beginning in January, 1991. The classes licensed, it has to have its rabies tion are neutered or spayed and Karen L. Samartino, Birch Mountain, no conveyance tax. ganization that has also supported landfill. The dog warden is at the Tax reform and told him to send more money will be held on two consecutive Saturdays, Jan. 12 and shot. given their shots, unless too John M. Mordavsky and Virginia P. Mordavsky to tax reform for two decades. for a second chance to win, the man pound weekdays from noon to 1 Dudley, a young male cal, is young when taken. Patricia G. Griswold and Joanne G. Buckner, 361 Oak vigil starts Jan. 19, from 8 ajn. to 5 p.m. The fee is $160. For more p.m. There is also someone at the “Given that it’s the holiday mailed off another check for $582. this week’s featured pet of Aid to For more information about St., no conveyance tax. information and to register, call 647-6065. pound from 6 to 9 p.m., Monday HARTFORD — About 50 people season, we wanted to do something Again he received only pens. Helpless Animals Inc., an or­ adopting a cat, or helping the or­ Frederick F. Vogt to Bcth-Ann C. Vogt, 26 Green through Friday. huddled together in front of the state to call attention to the impact that State’s only AARP meeting ganization made up of volunteers. ganization, call 666-7000, a toll- Road, no conveyance tax. Capitol in a quiet vigil in support of cuts would have on families and The phone number at the pound The group needs temporary free number from the Manchester Charles E. Islieb Sr. to Gloria J. islieb, 145 Branford a state income tax, marking the first children,” said Ethan Rome, ■nie Conn. North East Chapter #604, American As­ is 643-6642. If there is no answer, St., no conveyance tax. zoo may close sociation of Retired Persons, will hold its next monthly homes for the many cats and kit­ area. demonstration of what is certain to CCAG’s legislative director. Edward Swain Jr. and Shirley M. Swain to Edward BRIDGEPORT — The state’s meeting on Wednesday, Jan. 2, at Concordia Lutheran be a bitter fight over the state Swain III, 265 Autumn St., no conveyance lax. only zoo may be forced to close due Church on Pitkin Street, Manchester at 1:30 pjn., budget. Phone scam Marian F. Thomas, Kenneth S. Thomas and Lynne C. The demonstrators, many holding to the city of Bridgeport’s budget preceded by refreshments and a social at 12:45 pjn. problems, officials said. Thomas to Victor I. Moses, Manchester Green Fairlawn, small candles, said TTiursday the costs $1,600 no conveyance tax. It costs the city $480,000 a year Manchester AARP trips Legislature and Gov.-elect Lowell ENFIELD — A man who mailed Victor I. Moses to Marian F. Thomas and Carol M. P. Weicker Jr. should change the to fund the 36-acre Beardsley Zoo, By special arrangement, a three The Manchester Green Chapter AARP #2399 trip away $1,600 after hearing telephone which takes in just $100,000 a year,’ Thomas, one-half interest in Manchester Green Fairlawn state’s tax system rather than slash promotions promising him a host of schedule. Fallsview in the Catskills — March 18-21. Robert E. Harney ney and Mary Lou Hamey, all of 9:30 a.m., at the D’Esopo East property, no conveyance tax. Mayor Mary Moran said Thursday. $245 twin. $50 deposit due Jan. 18. For more informa­ state spending to erase a budget expensive prizes has no legal Robert E. Harney, 70, of East Hartford; two brothers, Fred F. Hartford Funeral Chapel, 30 Carter Victor I. Moses to Kenneth S. and Lynne C. Ihomas, deficit now estimated at $2.1 billion. The mayor said subsidizing the month subscription is only $13.00. tion, call Jeanne Roark, 646-1291. Hamey of Ashville, Ala., and the St., East Hartford. Burial will be in recourse against the companies who zoo could mean cutting essential Manchester, husband of Cecilia one-half interest in Manchester Green Fairlawn property, “We really believe that an over­ “Ftoy with Charlie Prose,” luncheon and show on Rev. Charles W. Hamey of Sebring, Hillside Cemetery, East Hartford. took his money, according to state services such as police and fire. (Flint) Harney, died TYiesday, Dec. no conveyance lax. haul of the tax system is due,” said officials. April 3. $38. For more information, call Alice 25, at Manchester Memorial Hospi­ Fla. Calling hours are today from 6-8 Dennis J. Botticello to Candyce E. Botiiccllo, 45 Moran will meet with the city’s The Manchester Herald will be Dcarington, 649-7626. Joyce Briggs, vice president of the TTie man, who asked to remain tal after a long illness. Private funeral services were held p.m. at the funeral home. Bam wood Road, no conveyance tax. Connecticut League of Women p^k commissioners next month to May 15 — New London to visit the USS Nautilus today at the Holmes Funeral Home anonjTOous, said the Republic Dis­ discuss a financial plan for the zoo. He was bom in Rockland, Mass., Voters. “The current system is so tributing Corporation of Atlanta, mailed daily* with sports, local Memorial. $32. For more information, call Ruth Lloyd at son of the late Edmund F. and on Main Street, Manchester, with In Memoriam fragmented it is an embarrassment A decision on whether the zoo will 649-6527. burial in St. James Cemetery. In sad and loving memory of Raymond Ga., called him earlier this year, close is due at the end of January. Mildred C. Hamey. He was a U.S. for one of the wealthiest, most saying he could win such prizes as a- June 12 — New York City. $43. For more information, Army veteran of World War IL serv­ Camposeo Sr., who passed away on Thoughts call Helen Chevalier at 649-3030. sophisticated states in the nation.” car or a fancy television if he sent in news, features and all the news, to ing in the European theatre. Prior to Vincent J. Burto December 27,1971. "nie League of Women Voters, a check for $598. CALDWELL retiring in 1980, he was employed at Vincent J. Burto, 63, of 101 Con­ His memory is as dear today which has supported tax reform for The man sent the check, but Pratt & Whitney Aircraft in East necticut Blvd., East Hartford, died As in the hour he passed away. “Home for Immanuel” is a Christmas song that reflects 20 years, was joined at the vigil by received only a box of ballpoint keep them up, to date. Hartford for 32 years. He was a Sadly Missed, on how the unfolding of the birth of Christ touched every OIL Wednesday, Dec. 26, at St. Francis societal setting: members of the Connecticut Citizen pens in return. Cinema member of the Pratt & Whimey Hospital and Medical Center. Wife and Children Action Group, a grassroots or­ When the company called again Aircraft Club and its Quarter Cen­ Greetings brought by Gabriel reached her ear and 649-8841 Besides his wife, Cecilia, he is In Memoriam stopped her breath; tury Club, the International Associa­ survived by four daughters, Linda “You are chosen to carry Christ,” and Mary heard it in EAST HARTFORD tion of Machinists, the Manchester Elck of East Hartford, Sandra Burto In loving memory of my husband, Jim Per Month Bustor’a Pub 4 Clnama — Ghost (PG-13) Fri-Sun 7:15. 9:30. Senior Citizens Center and the Gomez, who pas,scd away December Nazareth. PUBLIC NOTICE Showcasa Clnama 1-10 — Dances With Wolvas (PG-13) Fri-Sun noon, of Glastonbury, Donna Bandy of 28, 1988. 330, 7:10, 10:30. — Kindergarten Cop (PG-13) Fri-Sun 12:15, 2:40, 5.-05, AARP. East Hartford, and Cynthia Owens Suburb of Sepphoris, hillside village between the seas. Lenox pharmacy is a participating 735, 10:10, 12:30. — Mermaids (PG) Fri-Sun 12:10. 2.25, 4:40, 7:15, He also coached little league of Manchester; four sons, Stanley In my lonely hours of thinking Where common folk work with their hands — on the 9:40, midnight — Look Who’s Talking Too (PG-13) Fri-Sun 1, 2:50, 4:50, Thoughts of you arc always near threshing floors, ’midst olive trees. 7:40,9:30, 11:40. — Havana (R) FrI-Sun 1:10,4:05, 7. 9:50, 1235. — Ed­ baseball in Manchester for many Burto of Stuart, Fla., Michael Burto pharmacy in G ^ n s t it u t io n C.O.D. M 3 Months Gone arc the days we used to share. Limestone dust swirled around their feet — on 150 Gallon Minimum ward Scissorhands (PG-13) Fri-Sun 1205, 2:15, 4:30, 735, 920,11:50. — years. of Manchester, Matthew Burto and TTpolfLOopp Price subject to change. The Godfather Part III (R) Fri-Sun 12:30, 3:50, 7:15, 1025. — Misery (R) But in my heart you'll always stay Joseph’s sandals and Mary’s hem. Besides his wife, he is survived Richard Burto of East Hartford; and Fri-Sun 12:50, 3:10, 5:25, 8. 10:15, 1220. — The Bonfire of the Vanitiea Loved and remembered every day. As they walked to the stable-cave, on the border of (R) Fri-Sun noon, 230, 5. 7:30, 10:05, 12:30. — Home Alona (PG) FrI-Sun by two sons and a daughter-in-law, 14 grandchildren. our name was omitted in the ini­ Love always, Bethlehem. 12:40, 3. 5:15,7:50, 10, 12:10. TTiomas E. Hamey, James R. Har­ Funeral service will be Saturday, tial mailing to members ^26°^ 6 Months Connie City home of David’s kin, fortified with walls so old; MANCHESTER UA Thaatera East — Rocky V (PG-13) Fri and Sat 2:10, 4:15, 7:10, With narrow streets, stone houses filled; her natives P H A This special courtesy rate is available only for 9:15, 11:30; Sun 2:10, 4:15. 7:10, 9:15. — Avaion (PG) FrI-Sun 2:05, 4:30, come to be em olled. 299 EAST CENTER STREET 7:05, 9:30. — Ghost (PG-13) Fri and Sat 2, 425, 7. 9:30, 11:45; Sun 2. MANCHESTER TELEPHONE 649 0896 Night-time in the Judean fields, light of glory shines subscriptions going to a military address and 4:25, 7. 9:30. — Rocky Horror Picture Show (R) Fri and Sal 11:45. Today In History from on high; Legal VERNON Silhouetting the sleeping flock, on the unspoiled CIna 1 & 2 — Avalon (PG) Fri 2 7; Sat and Sun 2, 4:15, 7. — Jacob's countryside. in the M id d le East crisis. Ladder (R) Fri-Sun 9:30. — Ghost (PG-13) Fri 1:30, 7. 9:40; Sat and Sun Today is Friday, Dec. 28, the 362nd day of 1990. Talk 1:30,4,7,9:40. Ohio, patented chewing gum. Wilderness, the creatures’ home; travellers pass, but M l E M f v S : A tto rn e y : There are three days left in the year. never stay. A t L aw In 1937, composer Maurice Ravel died in F^is. Leo jf, j^arrett I ManchesterTierald""""""'""""""'^ WILLIMANTC Today’s Birthdays: In 1945, Congress officially recognized the “Pledge of The shadows lean on mountain grass; a placid place to U.A. The CInamas — Look Who’s Talking Too (PG-13) Fri-Sun 2. 4:15, Actor Lew Ayres is 82. Actor Lou Jacobi is 77. United I P.O. Box'591, Manchester, CT 06040 7:30, 930. — The Rescuers Down Under (G) Fri-Sun 2:15, 4:35. — Homo Allegiance.” rest and pray. DIVORCE IS A CHALLENGE Alone (PG) Fri-Sun 2:10. 4;25, 7:40, 10. — Kindergarten Cop (PG-13) Fri- Auto Workers union president Owen Bieber is 61. In 1945, author Theodore Dreiser died in Hollywood. Heaven’s plan dawns everywhere — the whole Crea­ I .T, What to do? A tt^ e y s are challenged by divorce I Please send The Manchester Herald for Sun 2:35. 4:55, 7:30, 9:45. — The Bonfire of the Vanities (R) Fri-Sun 2, Actress Maggie Smith is 56. Pianist Richard Clayderman work. Experience in many disciplines 4:30, 7. 9:40. — Misery (R) Fri-Sun 7. 9:50, — The Godfather F^t III (R) In 1973, Alexander Solzhenitsyn published “Gulag tion’s story to tell! k a i i i Where to buy? is 37. Ut IS n e e * d to property counsel a I □ One Month □ Three Months □ Six Months Fri-Sun 2:30, 7,10:15. Archipelago,” an expose of the Soviet prison system that Village, City, and Countryside — All are home for Client. Some disciplines are: litiga­ Today’s Highlight in History: 1 Can 1 use m y own things? led to his expulsion from the Soviet Union. Immanuel! tion pleading practice, criminal law j Name/Rank:______On Dec. 28, 1917, an enduring hoax was bom as the Where to start? court procedures, civil rights, police In 1982, Nevell Jolmson Jr., a black man, was mortally Charles H. Ericson, Pastor ! Unit:_____ ~ ^ ^ New York Evening Mail published “A Neglected An­ womidcd by a police officer in a Miami video arcade, Bolton Congregational Church UCC What colors? p ra ^ u r e , real estate, custody, child niversary,” a facetious essay by H i . Mencken on the nghts, spousal abuse, employment Lottery setting off three days of racial disturbances that left How to put it all together? law, p h o n a l injury, workers’ com­ i APO/Military Post Office: ______-______history of bathtubs in America which asserted, among anoilicr man dead. Freauently. skill, imairtiution. and only a few pensation, taxes, securities, banks other things, that Millard Fillmore was the first president In 1987, the bodies of 14 relatives of R. Gene Sim­ pensions, negotiation, contracts kid­ Payment: □ Check Enclosed OCash ~ modest ohandes: will do the lobi to have a bathtub installed in the White House. (To mons were found at his home near Dover, Ark., after Manchester Herald nap laws, interstate support enforce­ Here arc the Tliursday’s lottery results from around Mencken’s disbelief, many readers regarded his spoof as not s lot of 8 8 6 8 8 ment. Simmons went on a shooting spree in Russellville that New England: the truth.) Attorney U o J. Barret, 382 Hartford Connecticut claimed two other lives. (Simmons was executed last Mn hours time = ideas and answers $35.00 Moao, Manchester, 649-3175 On* this date: Founded O c L l,1 8 8 1 asa weekly. Daily Lottery: 6-0-2. Play 4: 2-2-0-9. June.) 6 4 6 -3 2 3 3 Hartford, 527-1114; Connecticut Toll Let's support our In 1694, Queen Mary II of England died after five Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. 1-600-33-44-UW . Send for a years of joint mle with her husband. King William III. 10 years ago: buckiAnd eantgr «iiU» rni______1127 toltand tummKe manerwaierrd: 96040- froe divorce brochure. Massachusetts In 1832, John C. Calhoun became the first vice presi­ USPS 327-500 VO L CX, No. 76 Daily Lottery: 6-9-1-4. President-elect Ronald Reagan denounced Iran’s Armed Forces! dent of the United States to resign, stepping down over demands for billion of dollars of its frozen assets in ex­ differences with President Andrew Jackson. Acting Publisher Northern New England change for the American hostages, calling the kidnappers JEANNE G. FROMERTH In 1846, Iowa became the 29th state to be admitted to “barbarians.” Pick 3: 8-0-0. Pick 4: 7-8-8-S. the Union. Five years ago: Executive Editor Help them to hove a small In 1856, the 28th president of the United States, VINCENT MICHAEL VALVO Rhode Island One of South Africa’s most prominent white dissi­ / r UPSTATE DENTAL P.C. Thomas Woodrow Wilson, was bom in Staunton, Va. City Ecitor__ dents, Molly Blackburn, was killed in a car crash outside ______Alex Girelli Daily Lottery: 9-0-4-9. Lot-O-Bucks: 4-12-14-20-39. In 1869, William Finley Semple of Mount Vernon, News Editor____ Port Elizabeth along with liberal politician Brian Bishop. __ ^ d re w C Spitzler 1 Associate Editor piece of home mailed to __ Eileen Hiromi Mae DEDICATED'TO Features Edaor_ DENTURES ___ Dianna M. Talbot Sports Editor___ MAKE YOU SMILE. Len Auster Photo Editor____ Weather Reginald Pinto them every day. Advertising M anager. ______Lesley Fladius ^1 9 9 . to ^7 9 9 .®® SIX STYLES Business Manager , Jeanne G. Fromenh • WE HAVE PAYMENT PLANS. Circulation Manager ____ Geriinde Colletti • WE MAY ACCEPT PAYMENT Production Director SAVE *150. PER. UPPER OR LOWER! REGIONAL Weather . Sheldon Cohen Pressroom Manager FROM YOUR INSURANCE. Saturday, Dec. 29 _ ^ b e r t H. Hubbard • NO APPT. NEEDED. /koew W*»«,*I* tw com m on »n) Ng»> MmpwaMM Warmer, showers NOW OUR BEST Main Telephone Number • ON SITE DENTURE LAB. 643-2711 • MEDICAID WELCOME. The weather tonight in the greater Circulation Telephone Number 9 DENTURE THE 647-9946 • RELINES, REPAIRS htochester area: Some fog forming with a little freezing drizzle pos­ WHILE YOU WAIT. Sunday and certain hoHdays by "NATURAL Manrl|fBtrr Hrral^ sible. Low near 30. Light north ^ 3 “ =^'ester Publishing Co.. 16 Brainard P ^ w wind. M a n x e s er. Conn. <^040. Second class postage paid ai EXTRACTIONS IMPERIAL" Outlook Saturday, cloudy and be­ Post’^aster: Send address^ctenoK SIMPLE OR SURGICAL Your Hometown Newspaper coming mild with a 50 percent [CROWNS $649.00 chance of showers. High 45 to 50. YOUR FINISHED DENTURES INSERTED ONLY The M an ^ ester Herald is a member ol The Associated Outlook for the rest of the New Press, the Audit Bureau ol Circulation, the New England AT SAME TIME, *470.“ Reg. $799 Since 1881 Year’s weekend...Mild with a Exp. 12-31-90 r ^ “ tion“ ‘^ ‘^'’° " Newspape® As ★ NO NEED TO BE WITHOUT TEETH ★ chance of showers Sunday and It you don’t receive your Herald Atlantic Monday. Clearing and cooler New by 16 Brainard Place Ocean 5.r p^m...... weekdayswi /.ju a.m.or 7:30 oaiuroaYS a.m. Saturdays, Diea«LA please 9 Year’s Day. Highs 45 to 55 Sunday telephone your carrier. If you are unaole to r e ^ your Wastttngtonl 53'’ ! and Monday and 30s TUesday. earner’ ca I subsenber service at 647-9946 by 6 p m BUILDERS SQUARE PLAZA ^-0050 weekdays lor deirvery in Manchester. ° C l 990 Acou irve 1/4 MILE SOUTH OF EXIT. 40 M-F9-6 Manchester, CT Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 weekly $7 7n w Today’s weather picture was drawn by Jessica Welply, a four- one month’ $23 10 for three months. $46 20 for WEST FARMS MALL OFF I-84 SAT.9A.M.-4 P.M. (ON NEW BRITAIN AVE.) ES ^ ED E3 E3 O .XQ. six th grader at Highland Park School in Manchester. Mn& lw p y .’ ®^^° price 35 10—MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Dec. 28. 1990

THE NEW BREED BLONDIE by Dean Young B Stan Draka

aoss, a r e T t h w oepenos IP YOU W AN T TO t a l k I WANT TO TAKE A MINUTE LET'S DISCUSS INFLATION Crossword < I MO tpy Norw' Oehtxrfwl by N«hQ PMtuTM 9ynd>CBi« YOU BUSY^r ON WHAT YOU ABOUT A R A ISE POP THE TO D iscuss SOAAE AND THE RISING COST fflaiirltrstrr I'Irrali'i WANT COMING NEW YEAR, THEN NATIONAL O F LIVING I'M iu s Y PROBLEMS ’ IN THAT ACROSS plant Answer lo Previous Puzzle DkSe.LETS 49 Cain, airline 1 Sort destination S Stano'a so Electric llsh blundar 52 Freshwater Section 3, Page 11 9 — Paulo porpoise ACCENT 12 Gat 53 Coin ol Friday, Dec. 28, 1990 13 Honk France 14 Wat ground 54 River nymph 15 Infirmlllai 55 Esau's 16 Giant oMalry country lalat 56 Mao — tung Recreation ■ health ■ religion ■ relationships 17 Actraia 57 Weight Markal system a 18 Emotion 58 Deteriorates 20 Dally 22 FIghtar pilot DOWN ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson 23 Put 24 Damon- 1 Weekend- atrata welcoming ARE YOU 19 Relrigerate 27 Waiad abbr. 39 Criticize 21 Typeol severely l6 TILL here* Local effort benefits new mobile 31 Emarald — 2 New En­ chapel lizard 41 Bold 32 Haadwaar gland 23 Ornamenlal 42 Attention- 33 Narrow Inlat university By DIANNA M. TALBOT So far, the organization patlern and is staffed by Chaplain Glen 34 1006, 3 Heap getting cookies to the Southington truck While there, he said he wimessed not for today’s professional truck 24 Colton operates seven Mobile Chapels — Roman 4 Put In sound Herald Features Editor Hilt, who is from York, Pa. labric 43 Flying sau­ stop’s chapel. first hand the “tremendous” good driver, most goods and com­ 35 Walght servitude tractor-trailer trucks with the in­ 25 Please reply Trinity Covenant Church mem­ allowance 5 Cut ol beel cers (abbr.) “Hundreds of men pour through that the chapel can do for truck modities would not be available. 26 Potpourri MANCHESTER — When the sides of trailers converted to a 36 Small pla 6 Salacracker 44 Dissipated 12/28 Norm Rockwell bers sent about 100 boxes of drivers. 27 Actor Grant man women of Trinity Covenant truck stops each year,” said Ken Also, the average on-the-road 37 StalamenI (sl.l chapel into which passing truck 28 Food carrier 45 Greek muse “One man from Texas came ot ragrat 7 "P " In “Your next appointment is Thursday, and I Church baked their Christmas drivers are invited to talk to Nelson, a long-time member of truck driver is home only four to 39 Receiver of "MPH" 29 Ireland 46 Opposite ol 30 Engagement want you to work on your self-esteem." cookies this season, they made Trinity Covenant Church and a into the chapel and said, ‘I thank eight weekends per year and faces money 8 Bottle-cap ecto chaplains — throughout the 32 License 40 Tax agey. removers 47 Disturb the double batches — one for their local coordinator for Transport for God that you are here for me. I loneliness, family problems, haz­ plates united States and Canada. Two of 41 Cutting 9 Soot peace 35 Pester family and friends, the other for Christ, which is based in Denver, can’t go to church.’ The man went ardous road conditions and con­ ImplemenI 10 Close 48 Sweet SNAFU by Brucs Bsattls these units are stationed per­ 36 More 42 Jawith relative potatoes truck drivers. Pa. “These truck stops are, to put into the chapx:! for prayer and en­ stant pressure to meet delivery brownish- jomoo manently in truck stops in Harris­ teatlval 11 Singer Anita 51 Pari ol corn it bluntly, the tarpits of hell. Pros­ couragement. He came out with yellow plani The cookies were given to burg, Pa., and Elkton, Md. deadlines. 45 Packing SPIDER-MAN by Stan Las 38 52. Roman Transport for Christ International, Last month, however, the or­ titution and drugs are rampant.” tears in his eyes he was so happy Transport for Christ Interna­ you CVIN A ? IT, OKAT! jornuy/ GO (?er'm ! a non-profit organization that ganization established its newest The goal of Transport for that someone cared about him.” tional is funded by donations. r TT TT you CAN Pffove thataao VAV'S THe wee-HeAP m e a wants to bring the message of permanent chapel at American Christ is to help change this by The man was given a box of Nelson said. Anyone wishing to homemade Christmas cookies for 12 n r n r CROOK 1$ B/GiJgl? TH4N W ■ you CAN CO IT/ God to truck drivers through Eagle Truck Stop in Southington, reaching out to truck drivers and donate can send a check or con­ the road. Nelson said. LAW, NOT even SPfPeR- mobile and permanent chapels at intersection of Interstate 84 and letting them know they are cared tact the organization at P.O. Box TT n r n r 1 — According to the organization, truck stops and Umcking com­ Route 322, formerly Route 66. It abouL he said. 303, Denver, PA 17517. Nelson said he recently visited one of every six registered Telephone number is (215) IT panies nationwide. is the only such chapel in the state Mobile chapel the Southington truck stop chapiel. vehicles is a truck, and if it were 267-2444.

JT i r HoteV s history of evading fires ends, memories saved JT i i - : 6 The charter for the Manchester with a new larger facility and side of the hotel that faced the fire. EEK AND MEEK by Howls Schnsidsr Railroad was granted in 1833, but created the first livery stable at the After the fire, he became the Eighth i r no railroad was built. The charter North End. District’s first fire chief, he pur­ lUHAT'RE MX) CaiO G ^ I HATE MEl^ £\JL.. VEAH...I DIPUT et-T AMV was revived and revised in 1848 and From the Saturday Herald on Oct. chased a number of leather buckets became part of the Hartford, 1887; “Cowles Hotel ahs 46 regular WEW M^AR'5 EUE'r’ J I'M JUST c o m TD STAY (fJVITATlOIOS e it h e r - ~ Y and distributed them around Depot 4 9 Providence and Fishkill Railroad. IHT HOME UJ(TH AGCCD600K boarders and a transient paU'onage Square. Today, the Eighth District’s ‘ I'm moving up! It finally costs more to fJOTHIkJG. The first train steamed its way from of 15 to 20 guests a day. The new Fire Prevention display includes one n r buy my work than it does to frame it!" Hartford lo Willimantic in Dec. rooms, lately finished from the old of these leather buckets. w n r n r 1849. hall, have been furnished in first After the death of Allen in 1898, The station was built on the South class style and arc as nice as any to his widow leased the hotel lo West comer of Main and North be found in the stale. A large new Timothy O’Connell and Thomas Main Streets and Depot Square be­ range has been put in the kitchen Sheriden. Others who later con­ Stumped? Get answers to clues by calling "Dial-a-Word" I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ■ ^ by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee came an important business section. and as soon as the electric light sys­ at 1-900-454-3535 and entering access code number 184 ducted the hotel were WJ. Gris­ * * * • • •*■"'■ I I - , E.B. Hibbard started his store and tem is in operation, 25 incandescent wold, W.E. Hapenny, James Mur­ ____ 95c per minute; Touch-Tone or rotary phones.____ Unscramble these four Jumbles, •A, one letter lo each square, to form tinware business on the south side of lamps will illuminate the lower phy and Mrs. Ellen Murphy. About four ordinary words. North Main Street. Moses Scott has floor. A force of waiters, cooks and 1929, the property came into the a drug store on the north side of that chambermaids has been doubled to R OGAC WINTHROP by Dick Cavalll hands of Harry Mintsz, who had a street. And Eraslus Weaver built a meet the increasing demand of dry goods store at 209 N. Main St. YOU KNOW WHAT I CAn Y Provided by Manchoslor Historical Society hotel on the north side opposite the patrons.” he removed the veranda and pul in - COMING UPTDA BCV AND eAYINCSr/ HELLO, CELEBRITY CIPHER lA^AeiNE'? I c a n t IA\A<5 1 NE RHINOCEfSoe... H A N D eO M E ." FIRST HOTEL — The Weaver House, built in 1849 facing North Main Street, was the first station. four stores. Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous A OHRL RHlNOCEfSOS..,^ hotel in the town’s north end. A 1889 fire that destroyed the The old wooden building that had people, past and present Each letter in the cipher stands for another Today 's clue. F equals G HELEW Weaver House, built in 1849, was nearby Rose drug store building been so dramatically saved in 1889 a three-storied building with a wide threatened the hotel, but persistent was badly gutted in Jan 1940 despite 'K WELM E UBOYKR 5 ^ front veranda facing North main work of the bucket brigade — the best efforts of Manchester’s fire Cracking postal history Street. friends and neighbors equipped with departments. It was replaced by a CMJCM BA WVUBO. I BRYDOW e Eraslus Weaver sold the hotel to pails of water — won the battle. one-story building of five stores that o L -' Clinton and Walter Cowles in 1869 C larence Allen, then the stood until the North End redevelop­ HOW THE MISER LeSA ' and the story ends with “First Day all over die state. Tlicy have a Jour­ K'U LMOP BHMJ EJR By RUSS MACKENDRICK and later Clinton became the sole proprietor, soaked carpets in water ^ A y ACCUMULATEP ALL Pick Covers and Maximum Cards.” nal issued three times a year; now ment of the late 1960s and early THAT MONEY. w Alu Manchester Herald owner. He replaced the small bam and hung them from the roof on the AOEJT, EJR The book has 188 pages, includ­ into Volume 16. The editor is Frank 1970s. ZARDAH “What’s postal history — and ing a useful index. It was published Rci.schcrl of Manchester. CBUMGKUMC GWEG Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug­ ERNIE by Bud Graca who cares?” by Laroussc & Company in 1974. One article tells of the Glaston­ gested by the above cartoon. L£LL,TNeeB GOES This book would tell you. As you Can’t tell what Dimitry was a prince bury “G," a distinctive pioneer Attacking KC E UKCGETM.' — of, but his book was printed in Hol­ I ^ SEVEAl years of see on the dust jacket, there’s some­ prccanccl that was u.scd by the J.B. Answer here: THE AUDITIOMS / HIGH SCHOOL DOOM land. Williams Company of that town in L. \ AUPITIO^ thing about postmarks, cards and K J F U E O Y M O F U E J I ropAv ' I 1HE Tubes (Answers tomorrow) As to the snippy “...who cares?” the 1870s and ‘80s. The story and pet PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "The age of a woman doesn't 1 r ’ covers. More than that inside. The Jumbles; SHINY FOAMY UNFAIR COHORT above — will say that the PHSC photos were supplied by R. Mal­ mean a thing. The best tunes are played on the oldest Yesterday's author, Prince Dimitry Kandaouroff, fiddles." — Sigmund Engel. Answer. A rich relative is always clor-5 to you until you tells of posts in ancient times, going membership cares — that’s who. colm Hooper, a past proxy of the try t o ------"TOUCH" HIM back to tlic Books of Nchemiah and The Postal History Society of local stamp club. problems Connecticut meets in different spots The Journal for Winter, 1989 had Now bach in tiock. Jumbto Book No 48 ib BVBllBblB lor S2.80. w hich in c lu d i* poatago Esther, and still further into the and handling, from Jumbia, cio this nawtpapar, P.0, B o i 4368, Orlando. FL 326C2*43M- a 25-page dissertation on the New include your nama, addra** and Eipcoda and make check payable lo Nawtpaparbookt. Haven Beehive. This is a marking By ALLAN LEVENTHAL, DVM with a conical beehive in a circle Bolton Veterinary Hospital with the words NEW HAVEN THE PHANTOM by Lm Falk t Sy Barry Collector’s Jr M -4F rr PostmoiVi CONN. It has been found on the Prevention of pet chewing is ap­ GATES’ OPENEP. WHERE' 5 / WITH CHIEF. WITH CHIEF,./HAKIN6 A r*'BUostal History was thought to be a postal marking behavior by allowing a limited num­ but this cannot be established. ber of chcwable objects or toys and We all know about the Running ______► ... encouraging their use by playing ^ 4 'Ass mists with a photo of a .Sumerian Chicken cover from Waterbury, clay tablet with a mcs.sagc dating with them and scenting them with a m m s here’s a story on the Devil & .r-j'jSae--'---;--' -:? . -t- I'/r./'', from 2095 B.C. smear of food. Y .I S 5 m Pitchfork cancellation from West Skipping lightly over most of the Praise the puppy each time it K is s Meriden that is now valued at wc conic to letters, postmarks and chews the chosen items. This is $2,(XX) or so but might take off into easier and better than scolding when stamps, with many illustrations of the stratosphere with the chicks the material. someday. |igS*-€Sj Other chapters tell of transporta­ Membership in the PHSC is $10 a HAGAR THE HORRIBLE by DIk Browna Pet Forum u AiyMt Haaarvai] tion — mail by water, railroad and year. Apply to the secretary S.W. air. There is a chapter entitled “Mis­ m THE CRIZWELLS by Bill Schorr ELsrom, 54 Hillside Rd„ Cromwell, he/she starts to chew hundreds of I cOAhl'T BeU0\/£ I2v'2d VEAt*. a ftE^OLVE EAdH OAV THd^E HAVE SOT TO B t I'LL ^AH^B \T TO cellaneous Aspects of the Posts,” Postal history book 06416. YOU PIP THAT AT , other household objects. Also, teach [ T O EAT 3 TIME5 MY >NEltfHT THE M05T WPIdUtOUd , Z \ H O U R 5 «. I ALWAYS rui^ riMF OF y b a p ! IH <^AtaBA^E.,AHP TO <5 ET REd’OUUTIOHE I'VE 1 M Y SOhVG TOO J I the pup to fetch the selected toys. ZZ H0 UK5 OF ^LEEP.. EVER UEAfcP... r H \r 5 H ... r J Fbr the first year keep everything *».VrfHT. Children’s humor means out of reach that is designated as J The Associated Press non-toys. If it can’t be made un­ li ICY DOLPHINS — Visitors to Marine World Africa U SA in reachable, make it taste bad. pepper Vallejo, Calif., stop to admire ice formations on the theme in water, pepper sauce or things much more than laughter such as bitter apple which are avail­ park’s Dolphin Fountain, which was turned on when tempera­ NEW YORK (AP) — What able at your veterinarian’s should “But if Mom keeps her face hid­ tify with the elephant who is trying tures dropped to 18 degrees and the water froze. makes children laugh tells us a great den for too long,” Kutner says, “the in vain to hide,” says Kulncr. ‘The make in unpalatable. deal about what’s on their minds child’s tension will turn to fear, and small child knows more than the big If the pup commits an oral mis­ and their level of development, ac­ he’ll cry.” elephant.” demeanor, give a firm “No,” then ALLEY OOP by Dava Graua cording to Dr. Lawrence Kutner, a Once children grasp a new con­ The innocent tone of children’s offer a chew toy and follow with FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavas clinical psychologist and asscxriatc cept. they love to play with it. That’s Students surveyed praise when the pup mouths it. If TIME T'MOVE OUT. ( HUH.'* OH, \ WHAT HAPPENS WHEN jokes changes toward llic end of WE'LLWAVE DOWN WELL, NOW, WHAT LOOK HERE! m m m - ! ------TT chewing problems persist, continue ALLEY/ TH' SUM'LL ' Y E A H .. J WE HIT TH' WAGON A STAGE OR A > THAT'S IS? y OUR FRIEND professor of public health at the why 2-year-olds go for combina­ grade school. By die time boys arc BE JOIMlW US REAL OKAY, fti-, ROAD?* FR E IG H T W A G O N I INTERESTING WITH TH' EXTRA University of Minnesota. tions of words and nonsense syll­ 10, they arc telling jokes that arc with loud startling verbal SCX3N! ______. J A K E AN' GET US A RIDE HORSES IS HEADED H f Y - F h £ F /Z S reprimands, but never strike the INTO BANDANA! FOR TH' WAGON “The specific things children ables. “They’ve learned to tell the very physically violent and very on marital plans '.f . 9 ' i '-4. T H e feelings and behaviors are accept­ believe they will stay married, when clawing, maybe it won’t be BOCTOe. NO f V p N e ing the fact that objects and people tween 25 and 29 years of age, fol­ logical flaws lo be her favorites. able,” says Kutner. “He can try out a despite the national statistic that 50 lowed by 39 percent between 30 and repeated. Dcclawing is a last resort. L0N6epiHAK^ O fficer exist even when they can’t be seen. “Why did the elephant wear blue position and, if necessary, back percent of all marriages end in 34 years and 10 percent between 35 Jumping up on people is an unru­ While a baby is learning this, pcek- House a u B sneakers?” “So he could hide in the away fast.” divorce. and 39 years. ly puppy problem, especially when a-lxK) is fraught with tension and cx- blueberry bush.” Jokes can .serve another purpo.se ■ Fifty-four percent arc currently hi addition to UCoim, students they become larger dogs and still do cilcmenl. He’s prclly sure Mom is The elephant who thinks he can at this age as well. They can be like involved in a serious relationship. it. Initially, try to teach the pup to still there and will come back, but were surveyed at California State blend into the blueberries by making team sweatshirts, letting the other Of these, 74 percent are “very University, Sacramento; Colorado greet people by sitting. Hold a tidbit he’s not certain. When she docs part of himself blue doesn’t under­ children know who belongs and who happy” in the relationship. State University, Fort Collings; at nose level and call the pup. Then, >£ rcap|X!ar, the baby laughs with relief stand something that the child docs. doesn’t. Those who “get” a par­ ■ UConn students, like most stu­ Memphis Slate University, Tcnn.; slowly raise it over the pup’s head \ r j * h e . and glee. He can predict the future. “It’s a funny image lo 6-ycar-olds ticular joke arc in the group; lho.se dents, arc putting off marriage until Ohio Slate University, Colimibus; and give the “sit” command before What was scary is now fun. becaiLSC they can imagine and iden­ who don’t aren’t. after college. Fifty-eight percent and University of Texas, Austin. jumping up can occur. 12—MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Dec. 28, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. Dec. 28, 1990—13

FOCUS £ H O M E B U Y S A 1 ^ 0 W iZ > Dear Abby PEOPLE Dr. Gott Abigail Van Buren ■ Salman Rushdie, under a death sentence by Peter Gott, M.D. Iran for allegedly blaspheming Islam in his novel “The Satanic Verses,” today explained his recent embrace of the Moslem faith. Woman attracted “I am certainly not a good Moslem. But I am able now to say that I am a Moslem,” Rushdie wrote in a See neurologist RE/MAX EAST OF THE RIVER (203) 647-1419 U n d t Brxy column published today in The New York Times and 297 east center st., manchesler, ct 06040 (600) 544-4932 o rg to her attorney The Times of London. Rushdie, a British citizen bom in India, said he about dizziness HAPPY NEW YEAR!!! Completely re-done 7 rm, 3 bedroom Colonial In the came from a Moslem family background but wasn’t ^ Real Estate Sunset I lill section of East I lartford! Sparkling new DEAR A BBY: I hope you can answer my question in raised as a believer. DEAR DR. GOTT: My husband has been suffering kitchen & new carpeting! Family room with bar, 1 full your column because I’m too embarrassed to ask anyone “However ... I have been engaging more and more for a year with lightheadedness and dizziness. He’s un­ and 2 half baths & central air! In area of similar quality, I know. with religious belief ... and religion for me has al­ dergone a CAT scan, heart catheteriziition and every test 647-8400 higher priced homes. Owners anxious! $159,900. After 12 years of marriage, I filed for divorce. A little ways meant Islam,” he wrote. imaginable, all with negative findings. He was in an auto 1 6 8 Main Street, Manehehler background; My husband drank heavily and became so Rushdie rejected calls by Moslems to withdraw accident several years ago and received a laceration of Manchester $127,000 physically abusive that if I had not taken our young child “The Satanic Verses” from sale, however. ‘“The the forehead where the pain centers from. Do you have Delightful wooded condo area on and left him, I might not have been around to write this Manchealer $161,000 Highland Street. 2 BR, IVz bath end Bright & airy 3 BR Ranch. Fireplaced Satanic Verses’ is a novel that many of its readers any suggestions? Raised Ranch on large lot Bubbling letter. I am now in counseling and doing well. unit. Ex-large living rm, eat-in- living room, country kitchen. Good have found to be of value. I cannot betray them,” he DEAR READER: Severe head injuries can lead to a brook, del 2 car garage. Lots of kitchen. A pleasure to see. Call Bar­ sized lot. Asking $137,000. Call Bar­ Because there is a custody battle and a good deal of wrote. chronic neurological disorder called “post-concussion room. Call Barbara W. bara W. bara W. money involved, I have retained a top-notch lawyer. He’s Rushdie, 43, has been in hiding since the Ayatollah syndrome,” a poorly understood constellation of single, and I am sure he is ethical when it comes to Ruhollah Khomeini ordered him killed in February symptoms, including poor memory, headaches, ligh- 8 8 Up: lawyer-client relationships. So what’s the problem? I find 1989. tlicadcdness, trouble concentrating and occasional mental him very attractive, and when this mess is over, I’d like Rushdie pledged Monday not to publish the novel vagueness. Post-concussion syndrome is not diagnosed i i\\] to date him. We have similar backgrounds and have en­ in paperback or in languages other than English. He by any medical test; rather, it is a “clinical diagnosis,” joyed pleasant conversations together. I don’t know if he also said he di.sagreed with the utterances of the depending on how the patient looks, behaves and thinks. Manchester $249,900 has any interest in me. novel’s characters. But Iran’s spiritual leader. Ayatol­ / If he hasn’t already seen one, your husband should be Reduced. This custom brick Ranch Abby, in general, do good, ethical lawyers ever date HAPPY NEW YEAR!!! located on Adelaide Road will be lah Ali Khamenei, said Wednesday the death decree examined by a neurologist. This specialist will inves­ HAPPY NEW YEAR!!! their clients after their cases have been closed? And if ■fiiis extra-special 7 room Cape Cod on Benton St. in This older 5-5 Two Family is just bursting with poten­ perfect for all your entertaining Lebanon $108,000 was irreversible. tigate other causes of post-traumatic dizziness and ligh- Manchester was just treated to a major face-lift! 2nd needs. Call Sharon Miller to view all Classic lour bedroom. 2^2 bath stone Owner anxious — Make an offer on they do, how should I proceed after my divorce is over? tial! Exterior has newer vinyl siding, but interior needs front Cape in South end. For details Tha AaaocUtad Pt m s thcadedness, including seizure disorder, transient is­ noor now boasts a bedroom, sitting room and full bath the special amenities this home has this five room Ranch. Call Ron Four­ updating throughout. Spadous apts. with formal call Linda Brown at 647-8691. HOPEFUL ■ Bob Hope has come a long way on his wit and NO GO — Ed McMahon has called off his chemic attacks (small strokes that cause no permanent for a total of 3 bedrooms & 2 full baths. Fabulous new dining rooms and separate utilities. Ample parking is to offer. 646-5566. nier, 649-3087. DEAR HOPEFUL: Good, ethical lawyers have been kitchen, new siding and new roof! Offered at $145,000. grit, in more ways than one. damage) and circulatory deficiency to the brain. Should induded with this BisscU St. home. Priced at $134,900. 'W- known to not only date their clients, but marry them. But marriage to restaurant hostess Joanna An In ia m tu nt/ ol hdefenOtnUy Own»d tnd Opwilxt R«W Etuit Otfcm At the age of 4, the future entertainer was a British your husband suffer from post-concussion syndrome, the it might be wise to put out some feelers to learn if he’s Ford. It would have been the third marriage immigrant to America. Now a proposed family his­ neurologist can offer suggestions about treatment, such already involved. tory center at Ellis Island will be named for the 87- for McMahon and the second for Ford. as medicine to prevent dizziness. Attraction usually works both ways, so after “this year-old entertainer, the Ellis Island Restoration Because headaches are usually a part of this syndrome, REAL rnj Vinton Village RieJI mess is over,” invite him to escort you somewhere. If Commission said Thursday. well. I just thought I ’d help them out.” I am sending you a free copy of my Health Report 3466 D Main St., Coventry real estate he’s interested and available, he’ll accept. Nothing ven­ IHILIPS Plans for the Bob Hope Family Heritage Center ESTATE r ea lto r * 985 Main Street “We are just absolutely delighted,” Barbara “Headaches.” Other readers who would like a copy STRANO tured, nothing gained. - 395 NORTH MAIN STREET REAL ESTATE were disclosed as Hope was winding up another Reifler, the GeVa Theatre’s development director, should send $1.25 with their names and addresses to P.O. 203-647-7653 OFF. 1YR. BUYER ^ Manchester. CT 06040 DEAR A BBY: Twenty years ago I accepted an MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 06040 Christmas visit with American troops overseas. said of the Christmas gift. Box 91369, Cleveland, OH 44101-3369. Be sure to men­ 203-643-2215 FAX. 742-1450 647-8120 PROTECTION AVAILABLE (203) 647-8000 engagement ring from a young man, but I married some­ Commission spokesman Alan Prigge said Hope, GeVa will use the annual interest on the endow­ tion the title. one else. (I kept the ring.) Feeling that my husband reached in Saudi Arabia, quipped, “Sounds great, but ment, about $2,000, to pay musicians, Reifler said. CELEBRATE THE NEW YEAR RIGHT!!! wouldn’t want me to wear another man’s ring, I gave it does this make me a national monument?” to my sister “Sue” because she wasn’t dating anyone, and DEAR DR. GOTI": I consider myself intelligent, but The center will be built with $15 million in private ■ Ed McMahon has called off his marriage to res­ DEUCES ARE WLOII! I felt sorry for her. in order to retain new information I must see it many subscriptions. Holding records of the 17 million im­ taurant hostess Joanna Ford. $179,900 Recently, I noticed another sister, “Alice,” wearing the migrants who passed through Ellis Island, it will in­ times and/or memorize it over and over before it be­ On this Bi-Level on 2 acres with 2 McMahon, 67, was to marry Miss Ford on Jan. 12 IHIII ring I had given to Sue. I was shocked. Alice calmly said clude a computer center where descendants can comes familiar. Is this a type of learning disability? F O R R E N T fireplaces, 2 car garage and 2 bams al­ at his Los Angeles home, his spokesman Charlie Bar­ Spacious 2 bedroom Ranch, full that Sue had given it to her. I told my husband, and he research their family ancestry. NEW COVENTRY CAPE — on 5 ready wired! Room to relax with the 3 rett said Thursday. No reason for the cancellation DEAR READER: People exliibit variations in how basement, garage, nice yard. said I should ask Alice for the ring back. Opening is tentatively set for fall 1992. acres for $135,875 — Wb can build generous bedrooms, family room. Enjoy was given. they learn. Some easily acquire information by listening, ' M r $800.00 per month. COVENTRY. Since that ring has been passed around so casually according to your plans, or we will Ask for Phil. Also available 8 room 4 the extras o( a securily system, d ^ It would have been the third marriage for others leam more quickly by reading or looking. You are help you custom d^lgn your dream and paliol Bring the horsel without my knowledge, would it be wrong to ask Alice ■ Conductor Mitch Miller donated $25,000 so a bedroom Colonial, 2i /2 baths, 2 car McMahon and the second for Miss Ford, Barrett said. probably the visual type. home COVENTRY & VICINITY. garage. $1,500/monlh. for the ring before she passes it on to her daughter or theater in his former hometown could hire more OWNERS WANT AN OFFER!!! McMahon is Johnny Carson’s sidekick on “The I carmot say whether you have a form of learning dis­ LAND LAND LAND LAND LAND LAND LAND LAND LAND LAND someone else? musicians. $189,900 Tonight Show” and host of the syndicated series ability; that depends on how difficult it is for you to un­ Largest Selection of Land lor Modular and Custom Homeslll JUN'E " “ "•—— ‘Bultdsf 3p«cl«l~~*~*“**** One look w il do on this (Contemporary Miller said he was impressed by the way the GeVa “Star Search.” DEAR JU N E: Yes, it would be wrong. When you derstand and retain data. If you are an adult who reads i m ? Zeya & Satari Drive 1 -2 Ac. North Covsntry $59,900 & up with 3-4 bedrooms, 2^2 baths, living Theatre’s orchestra was run. Possible finanang at 7% APR with $30,000 down, 5 yr. balloon. gave the ring to Sue, it became hers to keep or give to McMahon filed for divorce in 1989 after 13 years easily and has achieved moderate success in the world, I room with floor to cathedral coiling “I’ve been to some of their productions, and I’ve doubt you have a problem. Brenda Lane 1-5 Acre wooded lots. Coventry $49 900 & up fireplace, skylights, family room and anyone of her choosing. Once a gift is given, the giver of marriage to his second wife, Victoria. For tax Unbelievable low price. Majestic and delightful land. liked what I’ve seen,” he said Wednesday from his reasons, the divorce was not expected to become On the other Im d, if you are young and have trouble Common Road 8 lots priced to sell. Wlllington $54,900-up den. Built in 1985 this beauty sparkles has no claim on it, and the recipient may do with it New York City office. “They use their money very 10% down, 8% variable, 15 years, no points, reduced costs. like brand newl whatever he or she chooses. final until January at the earliest. with such activity, you should probably be tested. See North Coventry Farms 1-. acre lots in beautiful Now Subdivision with Boulevard type CEDAR & STONE your doctor to clarify the issue. BACK ON THE MARKET AND PRICED RIGHT! North Coventry $59,900-up CONTEMPORARY!!! vyall-to-wall carpeted 6 room Colonial with newer vinyl Stafford Road Manefteld $29,900 $195,000 Old Eagleville Rd. 2.04 acres siding and thermo-pane windows. Insulated. Fenced rear Coventry $49,900 Move right into this I3te new home with Main Street 1-r aaes Coventry $57,660 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1990— PRIME TIME yard and deck. Garage. Corner lot. Vacant — Call to set up Sam Green Road 1+ acres Coventry $56,900 3 bedrooms, fireplaced living room, showings immediately!! OWNER ANXIOUS!! CHFA POS­ Old Tolland Tpke. 1 - 4.76 acres Coventry $59,333-up sliders from family room & office to in- Ripley Hill 1-r acres Coventry $61,666 CH AN N EL 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 SIBLE. Ripley Hill 5 acres ground pool and brick patio. THER- 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 'l2:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 Coventry $64,666 MOR^NE WINDOWS! 'ibrd abuts open ______A sking $129,900 Wall Street 7.38 acres (700 front) Coventry $120,000 OVER THE AIR CHANNELS East Street 198 Subdivision Aaes Andover $525,000 space lor extra privacy! Newi g CBS Newt Entertain­ True Datactivet Real-life Kennedy Canter Honors: A Celebration of the News g Night Court America NETWORK-CBS (In Stereo) g ment detectives and the Mission; Impossible "For Instant News (Off Air) Performing Arts Honoring Katharine Hepburn, Dizzy "New Year's Tonight Art's Sake" The IMF Tonight (In mysteries that they solved Gillespie, filmmaker Billy Wilder, composer Jule Styne Recall Leave" New uncovers a conspiracy W FSB O Stereo) are chronicled. (In Stereo) and opera singer Rise Stevens. (In Stereo) g OFFICE HOURS: DAILY 9 AM TO 8 PM; SATURDAY 9 AM TO 5 PM Year's Eve is when a priceless painting g celebrated. is stolen. (R) Full House Family Perfect Going 20/20 Veterans Civilian Nightline g Bamaby Jones A NETWORK-ABC Joey meets Matters Carl Strangers Places Kate Observation Patrol, g Into the Night Starring American Home U&R REALTY CO. TV the lady ol plans (or Dangerous Affair" J.R. Rick Dees (In Stereo) Balki the Talk and Charlie investigates the death ol a Shopping WTNH O his dreams. dance magician. (In are lonely. Network Spree D.W.FISH tojg^gfnes ladies' wear buyer. (In Slereo) g contest, g Stereo)g (In Stereo) g THE REALTY COM PANY I I 643-2692 INDEPENDENT TONIGHT Owen Marshall: 220 HARTFORD TWE. * VERNON 243 MAIN STREET * MANCHESTER ^J^'Robert D. Murdock, Realtor W W OR O Counselor at Law CinemAt- Comedy Bachelor Joe Franklin tractions Tonight Father Paid Program 871-1400 643-1591 INDEPENDEN' 21 Jump Street 'Just Say Growing Hogan WPIX No! High" (R) Cb Paint Family News (R) My Talk “Circle ol ASK DICK KLEINER INDEPENDENT Rockford Filet Italian Baretta "And Down Will NBA Basketball: W HCT CD Bird Fiasco" Come Baby" (Live) Home Shopping Club Coiby Hogin Cotby M'A'S'H Collage Football: Blockbuster Bowl - Florida State vs Penn Slate. From Joe Jeffersons INDEPENDENT Show Theo Family Mark Show Radar is Robbie Stadium in Miami. (Live) Jeffersons Friday the 13th; The The new George is Movie: “Dead-End Drive In” (1986. Adventure) Ned tackles a writes Sammy promoted to Series "The Baron's Manning, Natalie McCurry. 1990s society tries to liiipi iinrJ W TXX ® Shakespeare Willie's love Davis Jr. lieutenant. maid seems devastated Bride" Ryan, Frank and DICK perfect, g by a fire, g restore order by putting its teen-age rejects into play- g notes. guest stars. Micki tangle with a snarling comtemporary concentration camps. vampire. (In Slereo) KLEINER NETWORK-NBC Jaopardyl WWLP @ Quantum Laap "Sea In the Heat of the Night "The Citizen Trundle " (R) (In News S____ Bride: June 4,1954" (R) □ Stereo)g Late Night With David Friday Night Videos (In SOUTH WINDSOR Letterman (In Stereol GRACIOUS DUTCH COLONIAL Bookmark Nightly MacNeil/Lahrer Washington 'wall S^aet Connecticut’s Drug Web COMPLETEIY REFURBISHED EAST HARTFORD $169,900 Joyce Carol Butinett Lionel Hampton: Back to Price reduced on this like new 4 yr. old U&R built Contem­ PUBUC Newthour Weak in Weak MANCHESTER $128,900 Nice 4 bedroom home wilh a choice location just right (or possible Oates, g Report Review (In Paradiie A celebration ol porary. Lovely cathedral ceilinged living room, and family Year-End Hampton's 60-year career. A beauClul home redone throughout including ALL new kilchen profossional office, ftrk-like yard, ftjlential for additional building W EDH Q ) Robert Slereo)g Review" (In and bath, NEW siding, roof, furnace and storm windows. Peiiect room with floor to ceiling fireplace, large dining room, special Q. I heard that the character Nicholson. (In Slereo) lot. Lovely entry hall with open staircase, fireplace, French doors Stereo)g for 1 St lime buyer. and more. kitchen, with glass doors to sun deck, 3 bedrooms, 2^/2 baths, Olivia Jerome on ABC’s “General Knight Rider Knight By a A-Team "The Spy Who Movie; ‘‘Meat Me in SL Louis" (1944, Musical) Judy Carol Hospital,” was recently shot and Nose" A race horse is Mugged Me' Murdock Newhart Honay- Fugitive central A.C. Just reduced to $239,000. Call us! INDEPENDENT Garland, Mary Astor, A St. Louis family is disapixiinied Burnett and Michael All Nile Movie Herbert Lorn , William Hartnell and A drugged by a debt-ridden goes undercover to to learn they are moving at the same time that the 1904 moonert pronounced dead. She was one of gambler. Friends needs quality hop'll® "Appointment With Crime," a W TW S 69 investigate an World's Fair is set to open. hard-boiled, 1947 crime drama about a iewel theft and my favorites. And the actress who assassination plot. program- ming. g a gangster s vengeance - played her gave a superb perfor­ Newt NBC News Currant Hard Copy Quantum Leap "Sea ‘ - r r r r u r u In the Heat ol the Night "The Citizen Trundle Newf Tonight Show Richard mance. Do you know her future NETWORK-NBC g Affair g Bride: June 4,1954" Sam Gillespie refuses to point out the obvious suspect in the Late Night With David Friday Night Videos (In Pryor; Poco. (R) (In Slereo) Letterman Dr. John, Family plans? — H.W., Dubuque, Iowa. becomes a young man murder of Councilwoman Delong's sister. (R) (In Stereo) Feud WVIT 0 ) who must prevent his ex- Charles Brown. (In Stereo) A. One soap opera death is Stereo)g wife's wedding at sea, g DUTCH COLONIAL INDEPENDENT BISHOP ESTATES another’s birth. Tonya Walker, who Family Tiet ALF Baby Cheers g Sportsbaat (Live) MANCHESTER $137,900 SpUTH WINDSOR W SB K 0 ) NHL Hockey: Boston Bruins at Winnipeg Jets. From Winnipeg Arena M‘A‘S*H Newhart g St. Eliewhere Alter COVENTRY $229 900 played Olivia, is now on “One Life 3 ______Come Back (Live) Charming four bedroom home with much natural woodwork All large rooms in this oversized six room Cape with 3 ITWORK-ABC D a rk"______RrflnifJn"!?* P’O '"'**" (1949. Drama) Walter Gracious seven room Colonial TO BE BULT on private 10 to Live,” playing Alex Olanov. Family Perfect Going Brennan, Marguerite Chapman. throughout. V^nderlul family home with hardwood floors, french W GG B flp 20/20 Veterans Civilian Newt M*A*S*H Nightline g lot. Beauliful wooded lot with a view, stram and southern ex­ bedrooms, large kitchen, 3 baths, fireplace, and attached Mattera g StrangereglPteceig Observation Palrol. g Pertonali- (Off Air) doors, floor to ceiling fireplace and even a 1st floor laundry I posure. Still time to customize. PUBUC tiea garage. Asking $175,000. MacNail/Lahrar Business Envir. Video Washington Wall Sheet Great Pertormances "Show Boat" (R) (In Stereo) g Q. When I was a young boy in WGBY Newshour Week Hollywood "A Trick ol the (Off Air) Ill- Week Light" the ’60s, there was a movie about FDX Preview Love Star Trek: The Next Cops (R) (In Copi (R) (In Againat the Law "The {News Preview Artenio Hall (R) (In a chimpanzee named Raffles. I W TiC ( S Connection Generation Deja C t Stereo) Making the Gene Scott Slereo Price o( Life" (In Slereo) g I Stereo)“ Grade ' think Dean Jones was in it, and it CABLE CHANNELS Vinton Village Rte 31 was made by Disney. What was Avengers "The Rotters" World of Gallant Movie; “Hemmett" (1982, Mystery) Frederic Forrest, Inside Track With Garry Merthall at the Movie; “Hemmett’ 3466 D Main St., Coventry the name of that movie, and is it Survivil Breed iMarilu Henner Graham Neah (In Slereo ______(1982, Mystery) Frederic Forrest, IHILIPS ov Wayne Federman. Marilu Henner. tnilda Track With lull i: II ffi (5:00) Movie: “Vigil in This Is Your Movie: "The Razor’s Edge" (1947, Drama) Tyrone Power, Gene Graham Nash (In Stereo) on video? — P.T., Manitowoc, the Night” (1940, Drama) Life: Ann- Movie; "The Sun Alto Riaea" (1957, Drama) Tyrone Power. Ava REAL ESTATE Tierney. Five characters meet in an exclusive district of Chicaoo after Gardner. This story portrays the turbulent lives of the lost generation 1 YR. BUYER ^ Wis. Carole Lombard. Maroret (Ri World War I. REALTOR” which emerged from the first World War S S at PROTECTION AVAILABLE o w f f l r r y A. That was a 1967 release called Movie; “Nickelodeon" (1976, Drama) Ryan O'Neal, 742-1450 647-8120 Movie; "Puppet Matter" (1989. Horror) Movie; “Witchtrap" (1989, Horror) Movie: “Love, Lust A Ecstaty" (1978. “Monkeys Go Home,” with Dean Burl Reynolds. A hapless lawyer becomes a low- Paul LeMai, Irene Miracle. A suicide James W. Quinn, Kathleen Bailey. Private Movia; "Perfect Timing" (1902, Adult) budget director during the early movie days and tries to Adult) Ajita Wilson, Mireille Damien. A A high-fashion photographer gives up Movie: “Grandmother’a NEW RANCH UNIT Cinemax investigabon by a group ol psychics detectives and parapsychologists join Houie” (1988) Eric Foster MUST SELL $121,000 Jones, Maurice Chevalier and make a star ol an alligator wrestler PG" wealthy man, crippled lor Me. hires a choney lor happiness when he decides Comfortable 2 BR 2 bath sing. fam. leads to a deadly encounter with a tribe forces to root out the evil in a haunted detective to spy on his wile. NR' (Adult A remote farmhouse holds 6 room full dormered Cape with 2 Yvette Mimieux. You can get it on a of homicidal puppets (In Stereo) R inn. R’ that taking pictures of babies and old home on a pvt. cul-de-sac. 1 st floor situations, nudity) ladies IS more meaningful. NR' a terrible secret for two full baths, fireplace, full b ^ e , vinyl cassette. World Today Moneyline Crosifire PrimeNewa leen-age orphans. R siding and 60'x424' loti Hurry! laundry, full base, att. garage. CNN Larry King Live Evening Newt Moneyllna Newinight *1 U*« Showbiz Newsnight Update "We’re Selling HousesI’ $ 1 4 0 ’s. Today(R) Sports I 1 _____ "We re Soiling Housesi" Fuzzbucket An invisible Movie: “Freeze Frame” (1989, Drama) Shannen Movie: "The Man Without a Country” ■ a ------I ^ewLatenlght vii Q. I would like to have an argu­ alien needs a human's help Achievers: Movie: "Men Hunt" (1941, Suspense) Waller Pidgeon, Doherty, Charles Haid. A high-school student pursues (1973, Drama) Clift Robertson, Robert "Jack Movie; “The Wonderful Worid of the Brothen ment settled I have with a friend. to get back home. (R) Joan Bennett. An English big-game hunter finds the Disney her dreams ol becoming an Investigabve journalist Ryan. A man is sentenced to spend his Dempsey" Gnmm (1962, Fantasy) Laurence Harvey Claire despite the objections ol her surgeon-father. tables turned when he sets out to assassinate Hiller. When and where was Marilyn life in exile at sea. (R) Bloom. George Pal's adaptation of the five's of the famous storytelling brothers ol the 19th century. "G" Monroe born? When and where HANDYMAN SPECIAL - New addition THE AMERICAN DREAM - Now NOT A MISPRINTIM 6 room Splii in need ol GIVEAWAY PRICEI ■ Pleasant 2-story made for did she die? — E.C., Bristol, Tenn. needs finishing touches. Good "Sweat Modular Ranches, CHFA/FHA/VA No interior painting and some minor trim work. comly living, vinyl siding, inviting fireplace, oak Auto SportaCen- Equity" project, largo outbuilding great lor Monday Down. 5 rooms, 3 BRs, vinyl Large country kilchen, hardwood, garage. tioors, lormal dining room, eal-in kitchen, lenced A. Norma Jean Baker, who be­ [Ricint Movie: "Pink Cadillac" (1989. Comedy) Clint tar workshop. 1 Year Buyer Protection Plan. siding, full basements. A S H F O R D , NORTH COVENTRY, $138,875. yard, MANCHESTER, $159,900. Movie; "Dirty Herry" (1971, Drama) Clint Eastwood, COVENTRY, $99,344. COVENTRY, WILLINGTON & MANS­ IT] came Marilyn Monroe, was bom in Eastwood, Bernadette Peters. A bail bondsman's Harry Guarding. Del. Lt. Harry Callahan uses Horror) Randy Insida tha wru ia.jiiiwMX7u iiLtiluay ai iit« u na n uiu in jiiio UdUMiic FIELD, $103,900-up. Los Angeles on June 1, 1926. She HBO employee finds himself protecting the bubbly woman he unorthodox methods to capture a sniper. (In Stereo) R" Quaid, Mary Bath Hurt. A series ol NFL(R) typical fashion. (In Stereo) PG-13' (Adult language, was assigned to capture, (In Slereo) PG-13' (Adult (Adult language, adult situations, nudity, violence) nightmares and strange occurrences died in Los Angeles on Aug. 5, adult situabons) g leads a young boy tol)eliove that his DOCTORS/MEDICAL AREA language, violence) g PRIVATE AREA parents are cannibals.ib( R' (Violence^ Huge dormered Cape located 1962. Lifetime E.N.G. Movie: ’My Two Lovei’ IN MANCHESTER (1986, Drama) Marietta Tracey D iyt o( You’re on Day by Diy directly across the street from the ______'Part'______Hartlev Lynn Redgrave. Ullmen Paid Paid Paid II W. This young 3 bedroom 2 bath Molly Dodd {the Air hospital next to parking loti Call Q. What, if any, relationship Ls Movie; "The Deceiven” (1988, Adventure) Pierce Movie; "Who Framed Roger Rabbit” (1988, Fantasy) Program Program fttV Ifi ranch is set on a private treed lot. Movie; “Look Who’e Talking" (1989, Comedy Club All-Stcre today! Great opportunity. Brosnan. Saeed Jaffrey, A British officer goes Bob Hoskins, Christopher Uoyd, This unique blend “Cocktail" (1988, Drama) Tom Cruise Brvan~ 24/ rec room. Priced in $130’s. there between Leslie Howard Comedy) John Travolta. The small child IV Woody Harrelson Movia: I "We're Selling Housesi" Showtime undercover to infiltrate and expose a cult ol idol- ol live-action and animation concerns a private eye's of an unwed mother comments on the anrtTnr^"i^v°^i^"' Itarlender uses his cha?m ’Obsaa- "We're Selling Housesi" worsnipping killers In 1025 India. (In Stereo) PG-13 Introduces five stand-up and good liwks to move to the lop ol the Manhattan (Ashley in “Gone With the attempts to clear a long-eared cartoon star of murder. situations he laces growing up in an comics. (In Stereo) sion: A (Adult situations, violence) g ______(In Stereo) PG" (Mild violence) g ______bar scene. (In Stereo) R' (Adult language, adult Wind”) and Ronald Howard (one unknown world. (In Stereo) PG-13' situations, nudity) g “ Taata for 1 St In Service (5:35) Movie: “Parenta" Movie: “A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’i Movie: “Bill and Ted’i Excellent Faar" (1969) PARK-LIKE GROUNDS - Rambling CONTEMPORARY ELEGANCE N EW ER T W O F A M IL Y - 2,670 sq, ft. of of many actors who played Sher­ Movie: "An Innocent Men” (1989. Drama) Tom Movia; "Undartow" (1950, Drama) Scott SHOWPLACE ESTATE secluded spectacular 2 (1989, Horror) Randy Court" (1949. Fantasy) Bing Crosby, Rhonda Fleming. Adventure" (1989, Comedy) A time­ Movia: "Cyborg" (1989 Ranch, 20x40 pool, largo redwood deck, Builder's own homo otiors unique flair living, 6 bedrooms, 3 1/2 baths, sepa­ lock Holmes). The resemblance Ls Quaid, Mary Beth Hurt. R" Selleck, F. Murray Abraham. An average citizen vows Brady, Dorothy Hart When a Chicago story Colonial nicely sited on 1.8 acres in shady TMC A 20th-century blacksmith is transported back to 6th- traveling telephone booth provides two revenge after he is framed and imprisoned for dealing Science Fiction) Jean- fully appliancod, many recent improve­ and style, intimate corner fireplace, rate tell basements, vinyl siding, over 3 grove. Cozy fireplace, formal dining room, walk- (Violence) century Camelot in this musical adaptation of the Mark big-time gambler is murdered, evidence Blanchard/Rossetto striking. — B.S., Galion, Ohio. empty-headed students with a cosmic drugs. R' (Adult language, adult situations, brief nudity, Claude Van Damme, ments, Andersen windows, 2-car over­ large covered deck. 4.86 wooded Twain story. points to his niece's fiance, an ex- acres, 2 docks, convenient rocation in closets, 5 BR, 2 1/2 baths. Upscale barqaini A. Good reason for that sttiking opportunity to pass their history finals, g violence) 'racketeer. Deborah Richter. (In sized garage. COVENTRY, $168,000. acres, spacious sized rooms, garage NORTH COVENTRY, $210,000. Other COVENTRY, $239,555. Cartoon Expreis MacGyver "The Lost Stereo) fl" ANDOVER. $204,875. FREE USA Murder, She Wrote If the Hitchcock Hitchhiker Swamp Miami Vies Everybody's Multi-Family homos available. resemblance — Ronald is Leslie’s Amadeus Shoe Fits [; Movia: "Joyalicka" (1983, Comedy) Joe Don Baker REAL ESTATE MARKET ANALYSIS [In Stereo) Thin in Show Biz Leif Green. Movie; "Lual for fi!646-2482 son. Fraadom" (1987) 14-MANCHESTER h e r a l d . Friday. Dec. 28. 1990

MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. Dec. 28, 1990—15 BUSINESS 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 31 HOMES FOR 8ALB Krr 'N' CARLYLE by U rry WrigM Let A Specialist Do It! NEWER TWO FAMILY- HAPPY NEW YEARIII We know how impor­ 2,670 Square feet of This older 5-5 two fami­ living. 6 Bedrooms, 3-1/ ly is just bursting with tant your business is to you 2 baths, separate full potential I Exterior has S 0 H ' ® newer vinyl siding, but Unemployment predicted and we'd like to help you get basements, vinyl siding. Over 3 acres. 2 Docks. interior needs updating T I M B S c A T i^ m 1 Lobbying group claiming the best results possible! Convenient location. throughout. Spacious North Coventry, apartments with formal as result of credit crunch We can do that for you by $210,000. Other Multi- dining rooms and m fo Family homes separate utilities. Ample offering a special advertising rate availablel Philips Real parking is included with e m iH _ HARTFORD (AP) — The reces­ some 10.000 businesses in New pro-business focus needed this Bissell St. home. From All. Estate, 742-1450. sion sweeping New England will Boston, represents some 10.000 in our "Let A Specialist Do It" England, warned of “widespread businesses across New England. F Priced at $134,900. last far longer than some optimists Jackson & Jackson 0 business closures and an escalation The council proposed a series of ^ Facing an employment slump quality jobs,” he said. column. We offer a 1 inch ad that NOT A CREATURE WAS of Us J m- predict unless the federal govern­ of unemployment” unless something And with a corporation tax of 13.8 percent and a STIRRING...not oven a Real Estate, 647-8400. ment moves to get credit flowing in administrative steps that would ease group IS urging state government to change its attitude runs for 24 days for a very low F is done. the problem and urged House and sales tax of 8 percent, both the highest in the nation, mousel Experience the the region, a business group warned and Its policies toward business. HE SPOKE NOT A The letter marked the first attempt Senate members to push for their and high employee benefit costs, the state’s businesses price of $59.47 which is payable charm of Christmas To All of members of Congress. by a business organization to enlist “ pro-jobs, pro-economic develop- past in this wonderful 7 WORD...but went adoption. are at a competitive disadvantage. in advance. room, 4 bedroom. His­ straight to his worki In a letter to all 36 House and the combined support of the New ment a“ 'tude at every level of state government.” said “Connecticut has a problem,” Rathgeber said. Senate members from the six New toric Coloniall Spacious This 4-4 Duplex needs You... England delegation on behalf of The steps included: execuUve vice president of the “Many of our companies cannot compete in national Most of our subscribers are country kitchen, 1-1/2 repairs and updating England states, the New England banks and businesses since the Connecticut Busmess and Industry Association. and international marketplaces.” homeowners who at some point baths, enclosed rear but the price has been Council said the suffering caused by — CrMtion of a regulatory pilot In announcing CBIA’s agenda for the 1991 lecisla- /Z-i-K credit crisis began earlier this year. program in New England that would porch, deck, fenced re-set to compensate. scarce credit will soon spread It was signed by Nicholas Kos- Uve session. Rathgeber said it was mosUy unchanged Rathgeber said CBIA, representing 7,000 businesses in time need your service, but play area and Each side offers 2 beyond banks and businesses. get credit moving without commit­ from yeare past: reduce taxes on business, reduce workshop. Nice bedrooms and separate kores of the New England Council. ting the federal government to an in the state, is unlikely to recommend a broad overhaul don't even realize your business May your home be “New England is gripped by an John Gould of the Associated In­ state-mandated employee benefit costs, reduce the of the state’s revenue system that wouid lower busi­ touches throughout! utilities. Roll up your economic recession more severe entirely new system of regulation ^owth of state spending, and improve public educa- exists. When you run an ad in our Jackson & Jackson sleeve and take ad­ dustries of Massachusetts. John nationwide. ness and sales taxes by instituting a state income tax. Real Estate, 647-8400. vantage of this super than at any time in the past two Rathgeber of the Connecticut Busi­ “The business community, much like the general — Development of new banking "Specialist" column, they will F buyl $119,900. Jackson 32 APARTMENTS FOR 32 APARTMENTS FOR decades.” the council wrote in its ness and Industry Association. Bm he noted that the state’s economy, which was public, is very much divided on the issue of the income & Jackson Real Estate, filled with letter dated Thursday. ‘Talk of an financing methods, including capital r^ u st just two or three years ago. is now reeling. Un­ know that you can be counted on NOT A MISPRINTIII 6 647-8400. RENT RENT Timothy Moynihan of the Greater tax,” he said. Room Split in need of economic recovery is only specula­ investment mechanisms and loans employment. now at 5.1 percent, is expected to peak at and you'll see results. F Hartford Chamber of Commerce, from the Federal Deposit Insurance Instead, he said, the group is pushing several steps interior painting and holiday cheer. EAST HARTFORD-Spa- COVENTRY-Convenient tive at best if the region’s banking and John Crosier of the Business 7.1 percent m 1991. and remain above 5 percent to control the growth of state spending, make state some minor trim work. IN-LAWS OR cious 2 bedroom for location. Rear courtyard Corp. to New England banks, that throu^ 1992 and 1993. he said. ^ At this price, you can't beat system continues to erode.” and Industry Association of New government more efficient, and bring some continuity Large country kitchen, TEENAGERS??? $675/month. 1 entrance. Carpeted, 1 The council, which represents would increase the available loan “It’s not just that we’re losing jobs. We’re losing hardwood, garage. Nor­ $136,900. Completely D.F. REALE, INC. Bedroom for $550/ bedroom apartment. Hampshire. The council, based in pool. and stability to the system of plaiming state budgets. it. It's a small price to pay for big th Coventry, $138,875. remodeled and spar­ REAL ESTATE month. Includes heat Adults preferred. No business. Try us! We think you'll Philips Real Estate, kling Colonial has 2 17S Main S t, Manchester and hot water. Across pets. $450/month. 1-1/2 742-1450. kitchens. 3 Bedrooms, 646-4525 from Wickham Park. months security. Call be pleased. F formal dining room, and Wallace-Tustin Realty, 742-0569. 3 very spacious 644-5667. Please call llze OWNERS WANT AN bedroomsi New siding, EAST HARTFORD-1 St OFFER!!! $189,900. SOUTH WINDSOR-AII PLENTY OF ROOM TO MANCHESTER-2 and 3 Month $1.00. Available new windows, and 2- now. Large 1&2 bed­ One look will do on this car garage tool Call for large rooms in this over­ UNWRAPIII $151,900. Room apartments. I CLASSIFIED ADVERTI.SIlMf; 643 at 643-2711 ext. 41 Contemporary with 3-4 sized 6 room Cape with Completely remodeled Security. 646-2426. room apartments. Near your exclusive showing I Glastonbury line. In­ Notices Lots/Land for Sale...... bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths, Anne Miller Real 3 bedrooms, large Cape offers 3 large Weekdays 9-5...... 23 living room with floor to cludes heat, hot water, Lost/Found...... Investment Property...... 2 i Estate,647-8000. kitchen, 3 baths, bedrooms, fireplaced MANCHESTER-4 Room P«r»onal$...... Business Property...... Merchandise Musical Items...... 84 cathedral ceiling fireplace and attached living front-to back living appliances. Nice area/ duplex with garage, busline. $525-$625. Announctmtnts.. ..03 Resort Property...... 26 Sp«iolisjgiD Ka isaim Ki («a (fsi (a os eiai Kt Ka oa 0311 Max Real Estate, 647- $660. plus utilities. sincerity. your outlook. enter your access code Security/references. No PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don’t get VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't be in­ number, which is 184 1419. pets. 649-2003. 646-6464 Hours: Mon-Thurs 9-8 Fri 9-6 Sat 9-5 rattled today if things don’t start off the timidated by competitive developments 16— M A N C H E S T E R H ER ALD . Friday. Dec. 28. 1990

34 HOMES FOR RENT 38 ROOMMATES 88 PETS at SUPPLIES 91 CARS FOR SALE ______WANTED______luamliratrr llrralit FOR RENT-Spacious 2 KITTENS-Protoctors of bedroom Ranch, full 1 Bedroom in 4 bedroom Animals, Vet-checked. A Specioii^ basement, garage, nice home. Good neighbor­ $25. donation. 742- CENTER yard. $800.00 par hood. $300. Available 9666 Of 633-8515. month, Coventry. Ask January 1. 646-3893. for Phil. Philips Real TERRIER X-Dachshund MOTORS Section 4, Page 17 mixture. Male. Tan, SPORTS ^ Estate, 742-1450. “Quality Used Cars” Friday, Dec. 28,1990 black, 1 year, trained, CARPENTRY/ PAINTING/ ROOFING/ 6 1 MI SC . s e r v i c e s " 461 Main Street neutered, registered. Manchester, CT REMODELING PAPERING SIDING Had shots. 643-0885. HOUSE/GROUNDS 35 STORE at OFFICE MAINTENANCE-Ex- 6 4 9 - 4 3 0 4 87 MISC. FOR s a l e " SPACE______perienced carpenter. All 1984 Grand Wagoneer $4,995 around fixerl 742-0595. CUSTOM q u ality WiGiesPAII^CO. LIONEL COTE JUNK CARS-Towed free. 1985 Ply CaraveUe Sed $3,495 Bucl»t.tu<*4chlpper. One stop Improvements. . Guatty work at a MANCHESTER-Main St. 1974 Ford Mustang $1,495 Stutnp removal. Free. location, near Center Call Joey, 528-1990. Framing to Painting. •Toasonabte prical ROOFING & SIDING , N e e d title. 1985 Ford Escort 2 Dr. $2,395' ■ eBUmatas. Special Licensed & Insured. Interior & Exterior •30 Years Exjoeriencal St. Ideal for store/office. 82 RECREATIONAL ooftaldoradof) tor elderly and 1986 Dodge Lancer M.495 Call Dave Adamick Free Estimates •Fully Insured 646-2426 weekdays. 9- EQUIP.______handicapped END R O LLS, 1985 Buick Skyhawk $3,495 lor a Iroo quote. Call Brian Weigle •License # 506737 1979 Chevy Camaro $2,495 647-7553 NEW ROSSIGNOL-Cross 27 V " width - SO'f, 645-8912 MANCHESTER-Store or 1982 Plymouth Reliant $1,795 ^6-9564 office for rent. Main country skis, 2 sets. In­ 13" width -2for504 1986 M ^ r y Lynx $2,795 Street. 529-7858 or cluding bindings, poles, Newsprint end rolls can be Rick's HandyMan and 5 6 3 ^ 8 . boots. 210 and 195 picked up at the Manchester 1986 Renault Alliance $2,495 MASONRY Carpentry Wall Papering and Painting Centimeters. Boot sizes Herald O NLY before 11 a.m. 1983 Olds Delta 88 $3,395 M ANCHESTER-Main St. ■Ftontodeling a Rspalrc 50 years Experience 8 and 11. $99 per set. Monday through Thursday. 1983 Mercury Colony $3,995 -Attics, basements, yards cleaned location near Center St. 6 4 3 -8 7 9 8 . •Hauling Insurance, References and Ideal lor store/office. 1985 Buick Skylark $3,595 K»RM Bsoniy-6ricl(,slona,' -Insured Free Estimates 646-2426 weekdays 91 CARS FOR SALE 1985 Dodge Caravan $4,995 concrsle, patio's and cWmnay repair. •FREE ESTIMATES SNOW PLOWING 91 CAR8 FOR 8A L ^ MARTY MATTSSON 9am-5pm. 1984 Dodge Omni $1,995 R lla en years experlenca Fully InsufBd. 646-1948 KEN’S LAWN SERVICE 1982 Pontiac Phoenix $1,595 Ucanse 152364a 649-4431 FofMomalhnonmybuatmacal Call 649-6045 Schaller BOB RILEY 1983 Ford Future $995 BmrBuaIntts Butau. ftegtstand or 1982DatsunB-210 $695 KITCHEN a BATH Quality OLDSMOBILEA/OLKSWAGEN wHh ConaumrPntacthn. 1979 Ford Mustang $i ,995 NAME YOUR 643-0747 Pre-Owned Autos 259 ADAMS ST., MANCHESTER Cal 569-7671 REMODELING 1985 Dodge 600 Conv. $3,995 Call For Free Estimates Value Priced From the smallest repair to the OWN PRICE ~ 649-1749 1975 Caddy Eldorado $5,000 largest renovation, we will do a USED CAR BEST BUYS! 1973 Dodge Charger $1,995 complete Job. Father and son painting, 1988 Honda Accord LXI $10,900 1989 Olds. Cera 2 dr. $9,995 Property for Lease as Dry WATERPROOFING Visit our beautiful showroom or papering, renxjval. HEATING/ Coupe, 5 Speed, Loaded 1989 VW Golf $6,995 M-C/Vlsa Accepted call for your free, estimate. Storage/Retail -1 8 0 Park 1987 Olds Cut. Supreme $7,900 1986 Olds Cutlass Sup. $6,995 New Arrivals Daily 5 2 8 -5 0 1 5 1988 Buick Regal $8,995 PLUMBING Street -- Cheney Historical V-8, AT, A/C, Low Miles Financing Available Heritage kitchen & 1985 Honda Accord LX $5,400 1988 Olds Cutlass Sup. $8,995 WETBASEMENT3? District - $550.00 per month AT, PS, PB, Stereo, Low Miles 1983 Chrysler LeBaron $3,495 |< Hatchways, foundation cracks, Bath Center " year lease - Contact 1988 Acura Integra L S $8,995 1966VWGOH $5,995 254 Broad Street BOOKKEEPING/ NO JQB TOO SMALL 1989 Toro Trofeo $ 15,995 I sump pumps, tile lines, gravity (404)551-8166 5 Spd,, PS, PB, Sunroof, Cassette 98 WANTED TO BUY/ Manchester IN C O M E T A X Instant Service/Free Estimates 1988 Hyundai QLS $4,995 1987 Pontiac 6000 $4,995 I feeds, and dry wells. Also damp­ Bath/Kitchen Remodeling 9-5 E S T 1967 VW Golf $S,m ______TRADE 649-5400 4 Dr., 5 Spd., A/C, Sunroof ness prciring of concrete walls, One Can Does It All 1987AcuraLagendSed $13,900 1989VWGOI1 $7,995 and floors. Chimney clean outs, 30 Years Experience V-6, AT, Full Power 1987 Olds Ciera $5,995 We buy clean, late model used Joseph P. Demeo, Jr. 39 ROOMMATES 1987VWGTI $5,995 M&M Plumbing & Heating 1984 Plymouth Horizon $2,800 cars and trucks. Top prices \ stono walls, and ccncrele repairs. Certified Public Accountant WANTED 4 Cyl„ AMTFM Cassette, Low Miles 1989Jetta $9,995 ELECTRICAL 649-2871 1986 Olds Cutlass $8,995 paid. Over 40 years experienced. Sen­ Professional tax and accounting 1987 Acura Lsgsnd L $14,900 ior citizen dscounts. MANCHESTER-Fomale Auto, Leather, Loaded 1990 Olds Cutlass $11,995 Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet services. All 1040 consultations held non-srrfoker to share 3 1987 Acura Integra 5 Dr. $7,500 Arfa/;/ Others 1229 Main Street Albert Zuccaro Installation and I. bedroom, 2 baths, in the privacy ol your home or office. AT, PS, PB, ANVFM Stereo ______To Ch JOM From Manchester, CT _ Leonard Aueter/ManchMter Herald DUMAS ELECTRIC ofO iLG as& l_____ furnished, fully ap- 1987 Chrysler Labaron $6,600 I Leonard Auetar/Mancheatar Herald Waterproofirig 6 4 3 -9 0 3 4 ______GOING FORW ARD — East Catholic’s Chris Paradise, left, has the basketball as Northwest Do you have a room thats •Water Heaters lianced Victorian Coupe. AT, A/C. PS, PB 646-6464 L E G A L N O T IC E LOOKING TO PA SS — East Catholic’s P.J. Monahan (30) looks to pass as Northwest 6 4 6 -3 3 6 1 always cold? A piece of •Warm A r Furnaces Buplex. No pets $450 1987 Pontiac Grand Am $5,900 Catholic’s Andy Dawson defends in their game Thursday night at the Eagles’ gym Paradise electric baseboard h ^ t Turtx), AT, A/C, Sharp had 12 points and 11 assists. Catholic’s Craig Williams defends. East’s Derek Henderson (44) watches the action. The Income Tax Preparation •Bcfiers plus share of utilities. would solve the problem. 646-7536 or 871-0513. 1989 Acura Integra R S $10,900 LEGAL NOTICE L E G A L N O T IC E Eagles easily won, 70-36. Wiison Oil Company O F . The installation is affordable Reasonable- 645B393 3 Dr., Auto, A/C, ANVFM Stereo and operating cost would 1988 Honda Prelude SI $12,900 THE TAX COLLECTOR INVITATION TO BID EMPLOYMENT 91 CAR3 FOR SALrT depend on how often you Experienced- Your Home AT, A/C, PS, PB, POL, Cruise EIGHTH UTILITIES DISTRICT Sealed bids will be received in OPPORTUNITIES use it. Dan Mosler 1990 Acura Integra LS $14,400 the General Services' office, ItTieihfryon>r tooiim/or eJob, or u>m^ Joseph Dumas MISCELLANEOUS AT. A/C, PS, PB, PDL, Cruise In Compliance with Section 41 Center Street, Manchester, ort iftriat to f a ont. jtwlf/Jnrf m en of 1987 Toyota Celica QT $8,995 rAf knt mpioymttu opporterMti 6 4 9 -3 3 2 9 CARDINAL 12-71b of the General C T until 11:00 a.m. on the 6 4 6 -5 2 5 3 SERVICES AT, A/C, PS, PB, A M F M Mistretta is perfect as head man for ECHS Hrrain Statutes, Motor Ntohide taxes date shown below for fte fol­ Lie. El 02888 BUICK, INC. 1988 Honda Accord Lxl $ 11 ,900 due on the October 1, 1980 lowing: CALL:643-2711,y/'^ By LEN AUSTER 1989BulckSkyhawk $7,480 Sedan, Auto, Loaded Supplemental Grand List are fire as Eagle head coach Bill Fin­ East held the lead from start to opening period while the Eagles players and 10 broke into the scor­ 1989 Cavalier Coupe $7,495 1987 Nissan King Cab $5,995 due in full on January 1, 1991. J A N U A R Y 8, 1991 — Athletic Manchester Herald negan was hors dc combaL he, too, East’s next game which is Saturday Shirts finish, assuming command for good were 5-for-9. Five different Eagles ing column. CLEANING GSL Building 1989 Honda Accord LX $12,480 Auto, A/C, AM4=M These taxes are delinquent ori laid up the past five days by the flu. night at 7 against South Catholic at 1988 SiNerado 4X4 $ 1 3 ,^ on a 3-pointer by Matt Ryan. The got in the scoring column with 6-3 Junior guard Chris f^adiso had FIREWOOD SERVICE Maintenance Co. 1984 Olds Cut. Suprems $3,900 February 2. 1991. Interest will J A N U A R Y 10, 1991 — 2000 MANCHESTER — 'Tis the Eagles slowly stretched their lead in the South Street gym in Hartford. Commerclal/Residential. 1988 Buick Skylark $7,9W V-6. AT. A/C, a e a n bo charged at the rate of GALLON FUEL TANK Mistretta, however, didn’t have to freshman Derek Henderson scoring 12 points and dished out 11 assists 1988 Corsica Sedan $7,490 / % per month from the due season for assistant coaches to step the opening stanza despite some Finnegan, too, is expected to be building repair and home 1990 Toyota Corolla LE $11,500 112 The Town of Manchester is an fret or worry or fuss as the high­ four of his career-high 12 points. for East. Henderson wiped the glass 1988 Blazer 4x4 $ 1 2 ,^ AT, Full Power, A/C, Like New date, January 1. The minimum front and center. delay tactics by Northwest. back on the bench Saturday. improvements. Interior anch 1987 Celebrity Sedan $8,385 equal opportunity employer, clean with 11 rebounds to top that Vovl F»»d H Ifi RREWOOD 1988 Mercury Cougar $8,695 interest charge is $2.00. flying Eagles easily took care of And Mistretta once again will be NEED YOUR CELLARS, exteilor painting, light car­ 1987 Buick Celebrity $5,995 and requires an affirmative ac­ First it was University of Connec­ East’s lead was 15-6 after one. / ClASSIflEO V-6, Loaded visiting Northwest Catholic, 70-36, The Indians tried to keep the ball department. the one doing the assisting. Cut. Split, pentry. Complete janitorial 1986 Buick Electra $7^95 Taxes are p^aW e at the Tax tion policy for all of its C o n ­ ticut assistant Howie Dickentnan Six-foot-3 junior PJ. Monahan (15 A W e S i GARAGES 1984 Toyota Calica $4,995 in non-conference action before a on the perimeter, and the Eagles Seasoned, Delivered. sen/ice. ExjMrienced, reli­ 1987 Buick Century $5,995 Collector Office, Eighth tractors and Vendors as a who had to pinch-hit for head man points) netted five and Mike Marsh It was nice to see our big guys CLEANED? 1987 Celebrity Sedan $6,385 5 Spd., AMA/M, Clean good-sized crowd. refused to come out and sat back in E A ST CATHOLIC (70) — PJ. Monahan 6 able, free estimates. Utilities District Office Build­ condition of doing business Jim Calhoun as the Huskies wal­ (Paradiso, Monahan and Rob WE DELIVER $110/cord Also junk taken to 1966 Oldsmobile Ciera $4,9U 1985 Chevy Cavalier W ag $3,495 ing, 18 Main Street, with the Town, a s per Federal their 1-3-1 defense. When (10) and Henderson four apiece as 3- 6 15. Flob Pendars 3 0-0 6. Chris Paradise 4 For Home Delivery. Call 4Cyl.,Auto, PS, PB Penders) play unselfishly,” Mistretta 643-9145 the ejump? 6 4 3 -0 3 0 4 1985 Nissan Pulsar $3,980 Manchester, Connecticut Order 11246. loped Fairfield. And then Torrington It was East’s fourth win in five Northwest uied to attack, it was the the Eagles widened their advantage 2-2 12, Malt Ryan 1 0-0 3, Darak Handerson 4 1985 Ford LTD $3,995 assistant Jeff Pavin had to fill in for said. “In a game like this they could 4- 4 12, Mika Mareh 5 0-0 10. Eric Vibborla 1 647-9946 Call Anytime Monday through Friday 9:00 B id forms, plans and outings while Northwest, a former East defense that did the attacking. to 33-11 at the half. 0-0 2, Brian Q om w i 2 0-0 4. Tom Balskus 1 2-4 Call 644-1775 1985 Olds Ciera 4 Dr. $5,690 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Payment an ill Rob Martin as the Raiders beat have gone for personal stats but they Monday to Friday. 9 to 6 1984 Buick Century LTD $4^90 SCHALLER specifications are available at fellow FlCC member with the 4, Frad Laona 1 0-0 2. Alax C u o 0 0-0 0 To­ may be made by mail. the General Services' office. Manchester High in the Doc Hurley Eagles, is winicss at 0-4. “We kept it packed in,” Mistretta The margin went to 56-22 after were very unselfish.” tals 28 11-16 70. 81 Adams Street Ernest R. Machell said. “It wasn’t like we were going NORTHW EST CATHOLIC (36) — Craig Wil­ ACURA TOWN OF MANCHESTER, Classic at the Indians’ Clarke Arena. “I wasn’t really nervous,” three quarters with Mistretta putting Six-foot-7 Wayne Williams was liams 2 1-2 5, Noy Webstar 3 0-0 7, Sydney Hall Tax Collector for steals. We let them come to us.” Manchester 345 CENTER STREET CONNECTICUT Thursday night at East Catholic’s Mistretta, 25, said after his first ven­ the majority of his starters on the dressed, but didn’t play for the 0 0-0 0. Karim Brittain 5 2-2 14. Gary McDonald Eighth LItilities District 20-0 4, Was Clancy 1 0-0 2. Martin Canyl 1 1-2 MANCHESTER R IC H A R D J. S A R T O R , Rev. Robert E. Saunders Gym­ ture in coaching a varsity game. “It And when Northwest did come bench with three minutes left in the Eagles. “We were only going to use PEOPLE WHO k n o w 649-4571 063-12 forward, more times than not it was 3, Sylvain Clayton 0 1-2 1. Jonathan Rood 0 know there's a certain magic l v l v ^ # W W GENERAL MANAGER nasium it was assistant coach Mark felt good. (But) I didn’t do much. It third period. It was all reserves on him in an extreme emergency,” 0-0 0. Totals 14 5-8 36. 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 6 4 7 -7 0 7 7 for naught. The Indians were a woe­ about Classified Advertising. 057-12 Mistretta’s turn to be baptized under was all the kids.” the floor for East with 5 1/2 minutes Mistretta said. “He’ll be -back for 3-polnf goals: EC- Paradiso 2. Ryan: NW- ful 3-for-12 from the field in the Brittain 2, lobster left in regulation. Mistretta used 11 Saturday,” he added, looking toward Halftima; 33-11 East Foran Manchester far off target PUBLIC During Chevrolet Geo's powers WINNERTIME in setback to Torrington By LEN AUSTER do came to an end because we added. RHAM Manchester Herald couldn’t put the ball in the basket.” Torrin^on was 12-for-18 from Manchester missed its first 14 the foul line the fourth quarter. Tom UNTIL APRIL MANCHESTER — When you shots, but still came away with a Wall (20 points) was 7-for-9 from By JIM TIERNEY don’t put the ball in the basket, the 10-all tie after one period. Rodney the charity stripe to lead the way. AUCTION Manchester Herald prime objective in the game of bas­ Crockett had six points and Darren “I thought at the half if we played Cars ^ Trucks Tractors PAVmENTS 1991 ketball, not much good is going to Goddard four in the second stanza hard the second half we’d have it COVENTRY — Entering come out of that. as the Indians took a 27-18 halftime won,” Kinel said. “But we played a "0" Snowblowers Chainsaws ^ Woodsplitters Thursday night’s game against And not much good can be said bulge. horrible third quarter.” Charter Oak Conference rival about Manchester High’s perfor­ It all unraveled in the second half Kind refused to say playing Coventry High, part two of the as Torrington outscored Manchester Where: Route 6 6 , Colum bia i m il e e a s t o f s u p e r s t o p a s h o p mance Thursday afternoon as the In­ back-to-back hurt his club. “I sup­ Coventry Christmas Tournament, dians suffered their second straight in the third period, 25-8, for a 43-35 pose (it did),” he said, “but we just Directions: From Manchester/Bolton area ~ Route 6 to Columbia, Straight RHAM High’s Justin Foran was loss in the Doc Hurley Classic, reading after 24 minutes. didn’t play well. We playd a lot of averaging 18 points per game. at traffic light onto Route 66. About 2 miles on right. Hew 1991 CHEVY bowing 66-55 to Torrington High at Manchester, 13-for-43 at the half, people. We shouldn’t have been Foran, a 6-1 junior, reached his Clarke Arena. continued its off-target shooting in tired.” I When: Saturday, December 29, 1990 - 11:00 A M c.t« Open 9 a m CAVALIER 2 DR average prematurely against the “This was the worst game the third by hitting 4-of-15 field Aaron Lefkowitz (13), Dmowski I "S'/z* GEO STORM homestanding Patriots. Manchester High has played in goal tries. (11) and Odorezuk (10) were also in #5297, AC, AT, Slereo ^ #5217, V6, AC, AT, Stereo ^ At halftime. several years,” Indian sixth-year Torrington, meanwhile, was get­ double figures for Torrington. Jeff Pre-Inspection Thursday, 10AM 6PM • Friday 10AM SPM #5223 Foran went on to pour in a game- coach Frank Kind said. ting good board work in the second Ross had 17 points and Crockett 10 Times Saturday 9AM-11AM high 32 points as the Sachems The loss drops the Indians, who half from 6-5 sophomore Dave to pace Manchester. pounded the cold-shooting Patriots, were beaten by Weaver High Dmowski and 6-3 senior Jim Manchester resumes action Wed­ 68-41. (82-52) Wednesday nighL to 2-3 for Odorezuk. Each finished with 10 nesday when it visits South Windsor /month In a battle of unbeatens, RHAM tlie season. The win was the first of rebounds. High in CCC East Division action. THIS IS A LIQUIDATION ^r /2 m 4 o 6 n/month t * l ^ _____ I /montf (3-0, all in the COC) will meet E.O. the year after three losses for the “I told the kids (at the half) we’re TORRINGTON (66) — Jalf Schroeder 4 1-3 Wile Motors, with the help of professional Auctioneers, 5555555555! Smith (4-0), a runaway 83-29 win­ Raiders. 9, Mark Nataro 0 0-1 0. Chris Samola 0 3-4 3, ner over Windham Tech in the more physical than them, and we did Jim Odorezuk 4 2-6 10. Dave Dmowski 4 3-7 1 it,” Torrington assistant coach Jeff 11. Aaron Lafkowski 4 4-7 12, Scott Murelli 0 has dedicated a portion of its Inventory for a m i £ 3 opener, in tonight’s championship Manchester, which shot poorly in 0-0 0, Jim Ewing 0 1-2 1, Tom Wall 6 7-9 21. game at 7:30. L»onard Austar/ManchBstsr Haralcl its loss to Weaver, was equally woe­ Phvan said of the improved rebound­ Totals 22 21-39 66. M A N C H ESTER (55) — Darren Goddard 4 YEAR END LIQUIDATION Enoch Elliott and Jeff Calhoun TR APPED — Torrington High’s Dave Dmowski is trapped by ful against Torrington, shooting 21- ing. Pavan was subbing for head coach Rob Martin, out with the flu. 0-1 9, Randy Shakos 10-12. Sheron Edwards paced E.O. Smith with 13 and 12 Manchester’s Rodney Crockett (43) and Jeff Lazzaris in their for-78, 27 pcrcenL from the floor. 3 1-17, Jeff Lazzaris 3 0-2 6, Dwayne Goldston Between 30 & 40 top quality vehicles will be available points, respectively. “(Our shooting) was almost like a “I told the kids at the half we 0 0-0 0, Jeff Ross 4 7-10 17, Jon Golas 1 0-0 2. New 1991 CHEVY Doc Hurley Classic clash Thursday at Clarke Arena. The Mike Walton 0 0-0 0, Rodney Crockett 4 2-2 10, 1 at auction prices to all buyers New 1991 CHEVY New 1991 CHEVY Coventry (1-3) will play Win­ Raiders won, 66-55. c;ury over from the night before,” weren’t making our foul shots. I Tahari Tumor 1 0-0 2. Totals 21 10-17 55. dham Tech (0-4) in tlic consolation Kind said. “Everything we tried to think that was the difference,” Pavan 3-point goals: M- Ross 2. Goddard; T- Wbll I S-IO BLAZER 4x4 I Halftimo; 27-18 Manchester Many Makes and Models of S-10 PICKUP FULL SIZE 4x4 game at 6 pan. I #5193, V6, AT, Tahoe, Loaded ^ CARS AND TRUCKS #5299 #5104, V8, AT, Silverado, A/Q loaded Eric Cavoli and Flat Dougan (three 3-pointcrs) added 14 and 13 points, • 2 Doors • 4 Doors • W agons • Pickups • Blazers respectively, for RHAM. Walker, Calhoun set Celtics are showing some zip * Broncos * 4 Wheel Drives * 2 Wheel Drives “He’s one of tlie better players in "Everything from a 1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass to a 1990 Cadillac Seville" $ 1 4 ^ 0 0 the state,” RHAM coach Ron FYairic * 3 3 4 ”/ m o n t h ^ ____ R /month said of Foran. “This is the first time for the Mutual Classic E q u ip m e n t: Ford 8N w/loader and saw rig totally rconditioned; 1983 Ford 555 Backhoe I * 3 2 9 S I’ve won in this place.” and smiles, success are back loader, full cab, new engine, one owner; 1987 Chevy Model C30 Dump Truck, 27,000 miles; Two Patriot starters. Junior Rob HARTFORD — The good news Ford Model 960 woodsplitter 5HP with automatic return, on wheels; Garden/Lawn Save Hundreds on Butcau who leads the team in scor­ major force for the 13th-rankcd By HOWARD ULMAN be worth it,” said 11-year veteran his predecessor, he has the players ing at 18.7 points per game, and Lee for Uic University of Connecticut Huskies during last year’s Big East The Associated Press Kevin McHale, “but I feel revital- who can handle it. Tractors; Snowblowers and Chainsaws. baskctbull team is the return of McPcck, sat out the RHAM game Conference Tournament, missed i-zed with this team. Point guard Brian Shaw, forced Prizm, Beretta, Corsica, Coach Jim Calhoun and 6-6 for­ These vehicles will be offered at auction ~ because of disciplinary reasons. the first seven games this scaosn BOSTON — In the past few ‘“I he young guys have energized by a court ruling to return to the ward Toraino Walker for tonight’s Coventry shot a miserable 8- due to academic inelibility. seasons, the Boston Celtics stood Robert (Parish), Larry (Bird) and Celtics from his Italian team, gets ______PREVIOUS PRICES HAVE NO BEARING______kickoff to the Connecticut Mutual Caprice, Passenger Vans for-33 in tlie first half and was never “1 was sweating and didn’t have around while otlicr NBA teams myself,” he added. “It’s a lot of fun Classic at the Civic Center. the ruiuiing game started. Rookie HURRYi THIS SALE ENDS JANUARY 7th in tlie game following die opening a fever,” Calhoun, 48, said. “1 added athletes who could run faster playing again.” Dee Brown, his backup, is even (Y o u f f A V f THE OPPORTUNITY FOR PREAPPROVEO CREOnh Walker, though he probably and jump higher. eight minutes. couldn’t understand wlii I felt so “When you’re ahead, you usually quicker. ^ / \ A A WP»>n'<»nlpec.Alllebalwaaignedtodea(«,UxK .K/ won’t start, will play tonight when L5top m W Ie Motors starting Wednesday, Dec. 26th at 12 W o n J “Pbor shooting, poor rebounding, lousy. I hadn’t missed a game or a The Celtics’ stay in the NBA have fun,” Bird said. Reggie Lewis is more suited to tlie Huskies (6-1) meet Lafayette practice in 23 years of coaching.” playofls was sliort — consecutive Last season, the Celtics suffered TERMSt $500 Cash or Certified Check needed to hold items. Preapproved credit is no intensity,” Patriot coach Ron (2-5) at 9. In the opener, William the fast pace than to a halfcourt of­ Badstuebner began. “That’s what The CMC championship game first-round eliminations the past two tlicir fifth loss in their 11th game. available. Mastercard and Visa Accepted. Other terms will be posted at sale. & M :^ (5-2) faces Rhode Island fense. Kevin Gamble, buried on we’ve been shooting all year, 25-30 will be Saturday night at 9, follow­ seasons — and their faces grew This season they have only four los­ ‘ BSa CARTER (3-2) in the 7 p.m. opener. ing the consolation game at 7. long. ses in 27 games and just two in their Rodgers’ bench but Ae starting percent. The kids can’t put the ball small forward now, has strong, PLENTY OF FREE PARKING"^CALL 423-7746 FOR DETAILS Calhoun missed the Fairfield UConn is the defending CMC But now tlicy have caught up to last 21. And tonight they play in At­ quick moves to the ba^et. SALE CONDUCTED by COLUMBIA AUCTION SALES p CHEVROLET/GEO in the basket.” game last Sunday after admitting champion. tliose clubs dial zipped by tlicm. The lanta, which lost to the Celtics by 28 financing available on cars and trucks only ^ 1229 M ain Street, M a nchester Exit 3/1-384 Coventry led once (2-0) before himself to die UConn Medical Lafayette led all Division 1 smiles and the success are back. points last Sunday. Even Parish, at 37 the NBA’s Announcements day o(Ol ui t t Will luptnede any prevloui terms and conditions. Items will beheld oldest player, sdll is one of the best :Hor 3 business days. W 646-6464 Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 9-8 • Fri. 9-6 • Sat. 9- the game belonged to the Sachems. Center in Fanniiigion with flu-like teams last year in free throw px:r- “ I here wa.s a time last summer at Coach Chris Fbrd, who took over symptoms. Walker, who mas a centage (78 percent). centers at running the court. Please .see RH A M , page 18 home when 1 started thinking about for die fired Jimmy Rodgers, has in­ anotlier season and whether it would stalled an uptempo offense. Unlike Please see CELTICS, page 18 IR-MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Dec. 28. 1990 High School Roundup MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Dec. 28, 1990—19 In Brief . . . Streaking Blazers find a way to win Corriveau assigned to Indians By DICK BRINSTER Manchester girls move into Ellington tourney final HARFORD (AP) — The Hartford Whalers an­ nounced t ^ t left wing Yvon Corriveau h a s ^ n “ - The Associated Press ELLINGTON — Defending CCC ______East Division girls’ basketball first win of the season as it topped at 1:30 p.m. at Parish Hill in eloS^e AmericSoct If the mark of a great team is to win without playing champ Manchester High got off on Suffield, 31-15, in non-conference Chaplin. its best, put the Portland Trail Blazers in that category. the right foot in league play Corriveau ^ d been scratched four of the past five girls’ basketball action. Brenda Nadeau, Beth Cavan and games, partly bemuse he was suffering from I h e ^ . “There’s a lot of hard work that has led to this great Thursday night as it topped Rock­ Bolton is now 1-6 while Suffield Heather Lafleur each had six points It s no good for him being here and playing one game start,” Clyde Drexler said after Portland beat Charlotte ville High, 49-43, in the opening is winlcss at 0-6. for Putnam (3-3). Callie McCrca out of five or four,” said Coach Rick Ley “He’s C 105-% Thursday night. “We were not at our best and we round of the Ellington Holiday Clas­ Bolton is now idle until Jan. 4 had 11 points for RHAM. off playing with regular ice.” still won. That’s a compliment to this team.” sic Tournament at Ellington High. when it hosts Suffield in a rematch. PUTNAM (35) — AIBson Aucoln 0 0 0. Joann Drexler scored 25 pxiints as the surging Trail Blazers Espinoza 2 1 5^ Beth Cavan 3 0 6, Ensly Vail In 23 games with Hartford, Corriveau had only one The Indians (1-0, 2-2) will face "It was nice to win one,” Bolton lant 1 2 5. Branda Nadaau 2 0 6, Rsnaa ^rratt goal ^ d one assist for two points and 18 minutes in handed the Hornets their 11th straight loss. The Trail host Ellington High tonight at 8 in coach Dave Leete said. 1 0 2, Michella Brouttaau 1 1 3, Haathsf penalucs. Blazers, winning their fourth straight game and seventh the championship game in a rematch Lallaur 3 0 6, Alison Franklin 0 0 0, J w Martell 0 0 0, Laurla DaMond 1 0 2. Totals 14 4 35 L ^ March, the team traded goalie Mike Liut to of last y c^ ’s title game. Manchester Bolton led at every turn, 4-2, 18-4 RHAM (30) — Callla McCraa 5 0 11, Stacav and 20-11. Anderson 2 1 5, Malania Hoffman 0 Washington for Corrivcaa, a former first-round draft is defending champ. 1 2 pick. NBA Roundup Dawn Bedard had 12 points and 8 Haathar Johnson 1 0 2, Jan McBraIr 1 0 2. Batti “This was a big win for us be­ Cavoll 1 0 2, Kally Dlllnar 0 0 0, Mallssa Mizes- rebounds to' lead the Bulldogs. ko 3 0 . Totals 14 1 30 Corriveau who cleared waivers Thursday morning, cause it was our first league game 6 in eight, improved the NBA’s best record to 26-3. They against a very well coached team,” Maureen Griffin added six points for 3-polnt goals: R- McCraa, P- Nadeau 2, V^il- will be paid his regular NHL salary while in Springfield Bolton. lant bccQusc he has a one-way contract. also arc the league’s best road team at 11-2. Manchester coach Joe DePasqua Halltime: 24-13 Putnam said. But all of that is of little interest to the players. Their BOLTON (31) — Leah Camposeo 0 1-3 1, Liberty Bowl to the Air Force biggest incentive was bom in defeat, specifically that at Julio Cook 0 2-5 . Shirsen Deen 1 . Eagle sextet Rockville (0-1, 3^) had a 13-8 2 0-0 2 the hands of the Detroit Pistons in the NBA Finals last lead after one quarter and 24-21 Maureen Griffin 2 2-2 6, Dawn Bedard 5 2-3 12, MEMPHIS, Tcnn. (AP) — Rob Perez scored twice on Danlollo Curylo 2 1-2 5^ Jody Madore 1 1-2 3. beats Enfield short runs and Carlton McDonald returned a pass inter- season. halftime bulge. “We started very Totals 11 9-1731. ccption 40 yards for a touchdown as Air Pbree defeated “There’s a hunger in our stomach to get back and win slowly in the first half, but played SUFFIELD (15) — Julie Farbor 0 0-1 0, Jon WEST HAVEN — Five power- the whole thing,” Drexler said. y i . Gloria 0 0-0 0, Angle Floury 2 2-9 6, Missy WIF play goals lifted East Catholic High No. M Ohio State 23-11 in the Liberty Bowl. very well the second half.” cox 1 0-0 2, Shannon Phelps 2 1-4 5. Lauren i^oA cr year of experience also is paying dividends. DePasqua said. Bock 0 0-3 0, Jull MIndIvola 1 0-0 2. Totals 6 past Enfield High. 6-2, Thursday Air ^ rc e , led by quarterback Rob Perez’ 93 yards on We re another year older and playing better together 3-17 15. night in ice hockey action at the 26 carries, ran 61 times for 254 yards while passing only Manchester outscored the Rams, Halftimo: 16-4 Bolton Ixcausc we’re more used to one another,” said Buck Wil­ 16-8, to take a 37-32 lead after three West Haven Tournament at the Ben­ three times, compIeUng one for 11 yards and having another intercepted. liams, who had 14 points and 17 rebounds against (Char­ periods. A Jen Brindisi bucket gave nett Rink. The Falcons (7-5), a 17-point underdog, had built a lotte. “We’re more consistent defensively. We’re the Indians their first lead (27-26), East girls are East (2-3), breaking a three-game rebounding the ball well.” one it wouldn’t relinquish. losing streak, will meet Fermi High 13-5 lead on a pair of 1-yard touchdown runs by Perez. still winless Then, after Ohio State (7-4-1) got back within two The loss left the third-year Hornets one short of the Mary Moriarty (9 points) and Jes­ in the fifth place game in the eight- franchise mark for futility set last season. Still, coach ELLINGTON — The East points, McDonald put the game away with his second in­ sica Marquez did a good job in the Gene Littles was not discouraged. Catholic High girls’ basketball team team tourney tonight at 8:30 at the terception of the game. backcourt while sophomore Beth Bennett Rink. Fermi, defending “I thmk the last two games we have turned it up,” Lit­ Gerhard came off the bench to turn remained winlcss as it fell to host Ellington High, 58-44, in the open­ state Division n champs, topped Coughlin to coach BC football tles said. “We have played better against belter competi­ in solid minutes for the Indians. tion, but we just couldn’t get the win.” ing round of the Ellington Holiday Notre Dame-Fairfield in overtime NEWTON, Ii^ s . (AP) — Tom Coughlin, an NFL as­ Shelly Dicterle (14 points) and Amy after losing its opener. Classic at Ellington High. sistant coach with Philadelphia, Green Bay and the New Johnny Newman, who led the Hornets with 27 points, Shumaker (11 points) did yeoman “This was our best game of the was disheartened, however. work as the Indians were able to The Eagles (0-7) will meet Rock­ York Giants since 1984, was named coach at Boston Col­ ville High (3-4) in the consolation year as far as playing as a team,” lege, replacing ousted Jack Bicknell. It was hard to take when we had lost three in a row,” dominate the backboards. first-year East coach Bob Crawford he said. “It’s a lot harder to take now.” Dicterle played with a heavy heart game tonight at 6:30 at Ellington Coughlin, 44, who has coached receivers for the High. said. “If we play as a team, we can Giants for three seasons, was chosen by new BC athletic Jerome Kersey had 21 points and 10 rebounds for the as her grandfather died this week. win.” Trail Blazers, while Terry Porter had 22 points. Rex cpt tn night s game against Northwest Catholic. The Indians’ Gary McDonald, right, gets Erin Colgan had 22 points to lead director Chet Gladchuk for a second tour of duty with the The w ^ e is today. DePhsqua said it Champman added 21 points for Charlotte. set to close in. The Eagles prevailed, 70-36. ^ ^ the Eagles while Joanna Morgan and Eric Crawford, Jeff Larson, Mike Eagles. Coughlin was an original member of Bicknell’s was Dicterle’s decision whether or Rodrigues and Tom Balamucki had Pbrftand took iu biggest lead at 59-48 midway through not to play. Leslie Brock each netted 11 to lead stall in 1980. tory. second-period power-play goals for Coach Frank Beamer of Virginia Tech turned down an the third quarter. The Hornets responded with a 9-0 run, Joanne Stavens had a game-high The win was the fifth straight for the Purple Knights, now 5-1. “If we don’t begin to shoot better, times.” the Eagles. The latter pair came in offer to replace Bicknell. Then coach Jimmye Laycock including six points by Chapman, to close to 59-57. 19 points for Rockville. the J^triots. now 6-1. Tolland slips an 18-second span that began as a Charlotte took its first lead, 72-71, in the fourth MANCHESTER (49) — Katie Smith 0 0-1 0 we could be in for a long season,” The closest the Eagles would ELLINGTON (58) — Chert Belanger 4 0 8, of William & Mary accepted an offer, but changed his to 3-3. Coventry is back in action Cindy Hill 3 0 6, Heather Renals 0 0 0, Melissa Amy Shumaker 5 1-2 11, Shelly Dietorle 4 6-8 Bolton coach Craig Phillips said. come was five points in the fourth 5-on-3 situation. mind less than 24 hours later. quarter on a 20-foot jumper from Dell Curry. 14, Beth G erard 2 2-2 6, Mary Moriarty 4 1-2 Saturday at 7:30 p.m. when it visits quarter. Trantolo 0 0 0, Randl Jones 4 19, Joanm Mor­ Chris Labrie added a third-period Shortly thereafter, Portland regained control. The Trail 9, Sharon Fish 0 1-1 1, Jen Brindisi 1 2-2 4 Mike Hickey had 16 points to gan 5 1 11. Sarah Dyjak 1 0 2, Jacy Lynn E.O. Smith in Storrs. Baiocchi 0 0 0, Lauren Dyjak 1 5 7. Heather Blazers got their fastbreak going and opened an 88-77 Jessica Marquez 1 2-5 4. Totals 17 15-22 49. lead the winners. Peter Della Bella Jenna Haynes grabbed 10 power-play goal for East. Jim Lock- Tyson out to stop title fight ROCKVILLE (43) — Kristin Ledgber 0 1-2 1, The fttriots, with Jen Davis pour­ Stone 1 2 4, Grelchon Gllung 0 0 0, Leslie lead. IMPASSE — Portland’s Danny Ainge, left, blocks the path to the basket of Charlottes Johnny and David Hohler led Bolton with rebounds and Jenn Kirchherr seven Brock 4 3 11. Totals 23 12 58. wood had a first-period tally. Bob NEW YORK (AP) — Mike T^son filed suit in an at­ Karon Ewald 2 1-3 5, Joanna Stavens 7 5-5 19, ing in 11 of her game-high 21 points Bulls 128, Warriors 113; Michael Jordan scored a l^ri Leighton 3 1-2 7, Ralli Newton 4 0-0 6 13 and 12 points, respectively. for Coventry. Becky Bartlett led EAST CATHOLIC (44) — Kelly Flomano 0 0 Seagraves had both goals for Enfield tempt to slop the next heavyweight championship bout, Newman as Ainge’s teammate Kevin Duckworth also defends on the play during their game 0. Irene ChorazyezewsW 2 0 4. Erin Colgan 8 3 Paula Tierrion 1 0-1 3. Totals 17 8-13 43. E ^ T GRANBY (46) — Steve Boslo 0 1-21 and Jenny Wajda with eight of her Tolland with 15 points. (4-3). season-high 42 points and Scottie Pippen a career-high 22, Allyson Irish 0 0 0. Chris Dube 1 1 3, Katie saying he and not George Foreman should have the first |^ ^ '’|day night in Charlotte, N.C. The Blazers handed the Hornets their 11th straight loss. 3-point goals: R- Therrien Jim Joutwrt 1 1-2 3, Jason Miller 3 1-3 7, Dave 11 tallies, took a 20-8 lead after one COVENTRY (45) — Jon Davis 8 47 21 Rodriguez had three assists and 34 as Chicago won its fourth straight game. Halftimo: 24-21 FtocKville Bergeron 0 0-0 0, Dan Ambrogi 3 6-9 13 Mike LItke 1 6 8, Cathy O'Brien 1 0 2. Denise Miska opportunity to challenge champion Evandcr Holyfield. quarter. Robin Ruusll 3 0-0 6, Marions Dolat 0 0-0 o’ 2 1 5. Totals 1511 44. Hickey 8 0-0 16, Ben Safryn 3 0-0 6. Totals 18 Janny Wajda 5 1-3 11. Kris Sponcor 0 0-0 o' Crawford and Jay Danforth two It was only the second time this season that Jordan, the 3-point goals: EC- Colgan 3 The lawsuit, filed in Manhattan’s federal court, also 9*16 46. “We had good shooting. We Melanlo Dolat 0 1-2 1, Sarah Anderson 0 0-0 0 league’s leading scorer at 29.7 coming in, surpassed the Bolton boys lose Halltima: 31-18 Ellington apiece for East. Senior Chris Peraro seeks $10 million in damages from the World Boxing Karl Malone led the Jazz to its lOlh victory in 13 BOLTON (45) — Peter Della Bella 4 3-6 13 moved the ball around well and had Michollo Martinelll 0 0-1 0, Stacey Dixon 0 0-0 Bernard King scored 29 points for the Bullets, who had another strong game in goal for 40-point mark. It helped Chicago win for the seventh games with 35 points on 12-of-16 shooting. Derek Har­ Dan Toce 10-13, ftiul Sauer 3 1-2 7. David a couple of steals,” Coventry coach 0. Jerma-Haynes 0 2-5 2. Jem KircWierr 0 4-6 Association, the International Boxing Federation and of­ had won five straight at the Capital CenUe in Landover, to East Granby TOhler 6 0-0 12, Chris Anderson 1 0-0 2, Brian 4. Totals 16 12-18 45. the Eagles, coming up with 19 ficers of the two organizations. time in eight games and 14th in 17. per had 32 points and 11 assists for the Mavericks, who Neil 2 4 4 8. Totals 17 8-13 45. Ray Dimmock described the open­ Md. A crowd of 2,413 braved a snowstorm to see EASIT GRANBY — Shooting TOLLAND (35) — Jon Krause 3 0-0 6, Leslie saves. The Warriors, led by Tim Hardaway with 29 points, lost for the lOlh time in 13 games. 3-point goals: B- Della Bella 2, Toco- EG- ing stanza. Bolgof 1 0-0 3. Kathy Ftollard 1 0-0 2. Becky RHAM girls East Catholic 1 4 — 6 In the lawsuit, l^son claims the WBA and IBF vio­ Washington lose its second straight following a three- Ambrogi 1 dropped their fourth consecutive road game. Rod Higgins woes plagued Bolton High as it Bardetl 4 7-10 15, Erica VelardI 0 0-0 0. Helen Enflakl o il __ 2 lated their own rules when they denied him a rematch Jeff Malone added 19 points for Utah and John Stock- game winning streak. Halftime; 26-17 Bolton “Our press bothered them the first added 21 points for Golden State. dropped a 46-45 decision to East Luo to 0 3-4 3, Julie Hoskin 0 0-0 0. Korrie fall short Scoring: with James “Buster” E>ougIas after Douglas unseated him ton had 16 assists. Heat 124, Nuggets 114: Sherman Douglas had a couple of minutes. That got us a McKeogan 2 0-0 4, Sarah Hoskin 1 0-0 2 To­ First period: Jazz 110, htovericks 102: Thurl Bailey scored 10 of Granby Thursday night in non-con­ tals 12 10-14 35. as champion last February in Tokyo. SuperSonics 125, Bullets 120: Eddie Johnson scored Coventry girls couple of easy baskets,” Dimmock PUTNAM — Visiting RHAM EC- Jim Lockwood (Tom Balamucki, Ken his 18 points in the final period to spark surging Utah career-high 42 points and Willie Burton a career-high 27, ference boys’ basketball action. said. 3-poinl goals: C- Davis; T- Bolger Herold) 9:45 18 of his 22 points in Seattle’s 71-point first half and the rallying Miami over ouunanned Denver for only its Halftimo: 28-16 Coventry High outscored Putnam High in the Second period: over stumbling Dallas. The Crusaders improve to 2-3 for topple Tolland final eight minutes but fell short as it Panel working on Barnes appeal SuperSonics won their sixth straight game. second road victory. the season while the Bulldogs are Covenu-y could just match Tol­ E- Bob Seagravee (unassistad) (ah) 7:05; TOLLAND — Getting out cf the land’s production in the second stan­ Ixiwed, 35-30, Thursday afternoon EC- Eric Crawford (Jay Danlonh, MIk* WASHINGTON (AP) — A panel of The Athletics 1-3. Bolton’s next game is Thursday gate quickly, Coventry High never Bolton girls in non-conference girls’ basketball Rtodriguaz (pp) 10:00, EC- Jeff Lemon (Den- Congress is collecting more information on the steroids when it hosts Valley Regional. za to hold a 28-16 halftime lead. torth, Rodriguez) (pp) li:s s , EC- Rodriguez looked back as it toppled Tolland action. (Balamucki, Chris Labrie) (pp) 14:40, EC- lest of world shot put record holder Randy Barnes before East Granby’s Dan Ambrogi (13 ‘Tolland’s defense looked better win their first Daneyko befriends Detmer man to stop in Holiday Bowl High, 45-35, Thursday night in RHAM (2-5) outscore4 Putnam, Balamuckl (Crawford, Rodriguez) (pp) I 4:5a. deciding whether his suspension should be lifted, Barnes’ points) scored on a layup with 10 th p right off the bat,” Dimmock SUFFIELD — Two winless clubs Third p*rk>d: lawyer said Wednesday. non-conference girls’ b^ketball ac­ said. “And the rest of the game we 14-3. in the final quarter but fell S ^ ra v e e (unassisted) (eh) :28, (7-5) upset No. 24 Ohio State seconds left to give his team the vic- tion. collided Thursday afternoon, and it short. Attorney John Dowd said it may take several more By The Associated Press al champion. No. 1 Colorado turned the ball over quite a few Islanders in tie (8-4-1) 23-11 in the Liberty Bowl. was all over Bolton High had its RHAM’s next game is Saturday S ew w EC- Chris Peraro 10 , E- Rudy Ar- days before the panel has all the information it needs to (10-1-1) t^ e s on No. 5 Notre Dame issue a decision on Barnes, who tested positive for By JOHN KREISER There is no argument on either It continues tonight when No. 6 (9-2) in the Orange Bowl, No. 2 steriod use after a meet Aug. 7 in Malmo Sweden. He The Associated Press side about the importance of Texas Florida State takes on No. 7 Penn' Georgia Tech (10-0-1) meets No. 19 was suspended by the International Amateur Athletic A&M stopping Heisman Trophy State in a meeting of 9-2 teams at Nebraska (9-2) in the Citrus Bowl the inaugural Blockbuster Bowl and Ohio State, South Carolina Federation. New Jersey defenseman Ken Daneyko did what no winner Ty Detmer of Brigham and No. 3 Texas (10-1) plays No. 4 No. 23 Southern Mississippi (8-3) Celtics Oilers and Steelers The panelists requested more information from the New York Islander could — put the puck into the Young in the Holiday Bowl. Miami (9-2) in the Cotton Bowl. meets North Carolina Slate (6-5) in lAAF and from the laboratory in Sweden that handled Devils’ net. "If we’re going to win, we’re In the other New Year’s day the All American Bowl. From Page 17 Barnes’ tests. Daneyko, who has four goals this season and 23 in going to have to get after cietmer,” games, it will be No. 12 Michigan pass severe tournament tests linebacker William Thomas said of In other games Saturday, it’s In­ seven NHL seasons, accidentally hooked the puck (8-3) vs. No. 15 Mississippi (9-2) in have plenty at stake the BYU quarterback. “The way to diana (6-4-1) vs. Auburn (7-3-1) in “We are catching a lot of teams McReynolds gets new contract into his own net midway through the second p eri^ to the Gator Bowl, No. 14 Clemson By The Associated Press the Peach Bowl and Oregon (8-3) by surprise,” Lewis said. “I don’t NEW YORK (AP) — With a year to go on his con­ give the Islanders a 1-1 tie with the Devils Thursday slop him is to not let him have a lot (9-2) vs. No. 16 Illinois (8-3) in the of lime to pick you apart.” vs. Colorado Slate (8-4) in the think they believe we can run.” By BARRY WILNER tract, outfielder Kevin McReynolds got free agent treat­ night. Hall of Fame Bowi, No. 18 Louis­ Christmas vacation is not a time for exams. Still, Ohio Only if New Orleans wins while So, the Aggies plan to bliu exten­ Freedom Bowl. On Wednesday night, Indiana The Associated Press Dallas doesn’t — or the Saints tie ment from the New York Mets in the form of a three- Goaltender Chris Terreri stopped David Volek’s ville (9-1-1) vs. No. 25 Alabama State and South Carolina were tested severely in holiday used its running offense installed by year, $10 million contract extension. break-in from the right side, but could only watch as sively, even though Detmer general­ On Monday, it will be No. 21 (7-4) in the Fiesta Bowl, No. 8 tournaments. and the Cowboys lose — will the Southern Cal (8-3-1) vs. No. 22 new coach Bob Hill. The Celtics ran A shootout in the Astrodome. The Saints qualify. The deal mirrors the ones recently signed by Brett ly picks apart defenses which rely Washington (9-2) vs. Iowa (8-3) in Michigan State (7-3-1) in the John Buckeyes barely got by Mississippi away to a 152-132 victory, their winner goes to the playoffs. The Got it? Butler, Willie McGee and George Bell, all outfielders on an all-out rush and man-to-man the Rose Bowl, and Virginia (8-3) Mate 82-so Thurstky night in the opening round of the coverage. Texas A&M coach R.C. Hancock Bowl and California third highest point total in history. loser probably goes home. Elsewhere, Kansas City needs to and all free agents. After watching Darryl Strawberry use NHL Roundup vs. No. 10 Tennessee (8-2-2) in the Palm Beach Classic in Florida. Ohio State (9-0) plavs Of course, whatever happens be­ Slocum says there is no mystery sur­ (6-4-1) vs. Wyoming (9-3) in the Sugar Bowl. Miami, Ohio, for the title. Seventeen of their 23 wins have win Saturday at Chicago to keep its the walk year of his contract to do just that, the Mets been by at least 10 points. tween the Pittsburgh Steelers and were not about to let that happen with McReynolds. rounding his defense’s approach in Copper Bowl. Horida State is a one-touchdown “I commend Mississippi State. They’ve got a good hopes for the AFC West tide alive. Daneyko, while laying on his stomach, inadvertantly With the u-ansition game produc­ Houston Oilers on Sunday night The deal includes a $1.25 million signing bonus, the game Saturday night at San Three New Year’s Day bowls will favorite in the Blockbuster Bowl at ballclub and they did a good job of taking it to us,” Ohio The Chiefs, who already have a rolled the puck into his own net. Diego. ing easy baskets, the Celtics lead the won’t be the only deciding factor in wild-card spot, need a win and a salaries of $3 million for 1992, $3.25 million for 1993 help determine this season’s nation­ Joe Robbie Stadium. State coach Randy Ayers said. “We needed another close “I was just trying to get the puck into the comer,” “That’s been our style for a long NBA with a 53.4 field goal jjercent- the AFC Central race. Or for the home loss by the Raiders on Sunday and $2.5 million for 1994, The Mets have an option for Daneyko said. “I didn’t know who was behind me and lime,” Slocum said of the blitz. age. The club record is 52.1. They third and final wild-card spot in the against San Diego. 1995 at $3.6 million. McReynolds will make $2.1 mil­ Chris was laying on the ice and I didn’t want someone also are the best at making their op­ conference. “They know good and well what’s NCAA Hoop The other Saturday game has lion for 1991, the final year of his current conU'act. to put it in an open net. I just didn’t think this would going to happen. SATURDAY ONLY! ponents miss, holding teams to a The Cleveland-Cincinnati and be the only goal.” Philadelphia at Phoenix, with the “It’s like having lighted sticks of 44.2 percentage. Detroit-Scaltle games also have a Eagles needmg a win to sew up Though New Jersey is now unbeaten in its last six 10AM to 1PM game like this to get ready for our Big 10 season starling 'ocaring on the postseason lineup. Aussies win in Hopman Cup dynamite. You pass tliem back and next week.” lead the Eastern Conference being at home against Washington games (3-0-3), the own goal cost the Devils a chance forth and hope they go off in your 1991 DONRUSS BOX $15.25 the NFC, it’s a lot simpler. in the NFC wild-card game. PERTH, Australia (AP) — Pat Cash won two matches to move into a first-place tie with the New York No. 12 South Carolina didn’t put away Brigham in scoring and have a balanced at­ Dalto, which is at Adanta. is 7-8. favor.” Special with this coupon only. A l^ on Sunday, it’s Buffalo at to lead Australia to a 2-1 victory over Britain in the Rangers in the ftiUick Division. Young until 16 seconds were left in their first-round tack with six players averaging at So is New Orleans, which is at Detmer has had a dynamite least 13.7 points per game. Washington; Indianapolis at Miami- opening series of the Hopman Cup. game of the Holiday Festival at New York. Joe Rhett’s home against the Los Angeles Rams Cash defeated Jeremy Bates 6-1, 6-1 in men’s singles Maple Leafs 6, Blues 4: Toronto moved out of season, leading the Cougars to a We re playing very good defense the New York Giants at New Homeplate Baseball Cards long pass to JoJo English on an inbounds play provided on Monday night. If the Cowboys and then teamed with Liz Smylie to beat Bates and Sarah last place in the overall NHL standings by scoring 10-2 record while becoming the first and being unselfish on offense,” England; San Francisco at Min­ the clinching points in the Gamecocks’ 52-49 victory. and Saints both win or both lose, Loosemore 6-4,6-2 in mixed doubles. four limes in the first period and holding off St. Louis. Western Athletic Conference player 9 3 Bissell Street, M an ch ester Ford said. “The guys are feeling nesota; Green Bay at Denver; and ^ relieved. South Carolina coach George Felton Dallas gets the final wild-card slot. Loosemore earlier beat Smylie 6-4, 6-3 in the opening The last-place finisher in the overall standings to win the Heisman. He passed for lii good about themselves.” the New York Jets at Tampa Bay. said. “BYU cut the game totally in half and made us women’s singles to give Britain a 1 -0 lead. would be in line for the first pick in the June entry an NCAA-record 5,188 yards and ^______M 5 -9 8 3 2 ______^ shoot from the perimeter. Our defense bailed us out. We “Our game is coming easy be­ Australia, the fifth seed in the 12-nation event, earned draft — with budding superstar Eric Lindros as the 41 touchdowns while completing didn’t lose our composure.” cause everyone is playing consistent a quarterfinal berth against third-seeded Switzerland. The prize. But the Leafs’ top pick belongs to New Jersey 64.2 percent of his passes. In other games involving ranked teams. No. 4 Arizona basketball,” Bird said. “We’re a very top four teams, headed by the United States, all were as the result of a trade last season. Yet Deuner is wary of an Aggie beat Pepperdine 80-66 to start off the Fiesta Bowl Clas­ RHAM Th«A»«ocl«UdPro»« good defensive rebounding team granted first-round byes. “We’ll take anything we can get,” coach Tom Watt defense which allowed a Southwest PENNZOIL sic; No. 5 Indiana look Marshall 91-67 in the first round GOING UP — BYU’s Kenneth Roberts (31) and that’s helping our runnine said. “Our immediate goal is to catch Minnesota.” Conference low of 5.9 yards per 1 of the Hoosier Classic; No. 10 UCLA blitzed Fresno From Page 17 gets set to shoot as South Carolina’s Michael game.” Lucien DeBlois, F^ul Fenton, Dan Marois, Mike pass attempt and recorded 35 sacks. SPECIAL CASE SALE State 110-89; and 18th-raied Kentucky defeated Eastern Magic leads in fan voting Millar, Michel Petit and Doug Shedden scored for the Opposing quarterbacks completed Kentucky 74-60. Glover (44) looks on in their game Thursday The most important addition is A pair of Dougan 3-pointers that whole game,” Badstuebner said. NEW YORK (AP) — Magic Johnson of the Los An­ Leafs, while Brett Hull, Rich Sutter, Rod just 51.4 percent of their passes for In other tournament games, it was Maryland 86, Rut­ night at Madison Square Garden. The Shaw, Boston’s first-round draft propelled RHAM to a 17-8 edge geles Lakers leads Western Conference players in fan Brind’Amour and Bob Bassen had goals for the seven touchdowns against Texas Z-7 10,20,30,40,50 »13“/case gers 81 in the Holiday Festival; Iowa State 81, Temple choice in 1988. Against Indiana, he We just don t have the kids who Gamecocks won, 52-49. after one quarter. want to play defense.” balloting for the NBA All-Star Game. Blues, who had their 6-0-3 unbeaten string snapiped. A&M (8-3-1), which also had 12 in­ 79 in overtime at the Fiesta Bowl; Ohio 77, North Texas matched his season-high of 26 Z-7 5W-30,10W-30 ^14“ /case Foran turned matters into a one- Prairie liked what he saw from his Johnson had 36,653 votes in the first Western Con­ Oilers 4, Flames 1; The Oilers earned their 500th terceptions. 74 in the other first-rounder of the Hoosier Classic; points and added 10 assists and man showcase during the second ference results announced for the game to be played Feb. NHL victory by winning the latest renewal of the “I lived down there and know No. 4 Arizona 80, Pepperdine 66: Scan Rooks scored well-drilled unit. Z-7 10W-40.20W-50 M5°°/case Miami, Ohio 101, Miami, Fla. 99 in double overtime at seven rebounds. quarter, scoring 12 of the Sachems’ 10 in Charlotte, N.C. Kevin Johnson of Phoenix was “Battle of Alberta.” about their tradition,” said Detmer, 26 pouii6 and had 11 rebounds as Arizona overpowered good kids,” he said. the Palm Beach Classic; Georgia Tech 95, fiilane 83, and He got a couple of coast-to-coast 13 points. second among guards with 21,862. whose family resides in San An­ Pepperdine to advance to the championship of the Fiesta They do what you tell them. They Edmonton’s special teams provided all the offense Villanova 88, Auburn 71 in the Sugar Bowl Classic. baskets. TTiose kill the other teams,” RHAM led 30-16 at intermission. Karl Malone of Utah (35,084) and James Worthy of — scoring twice on the power play and twice shor­ tonio. “This will be tougher for us No 6 Ohio State 82, Mississippi State 80: Mississippi Bowl Classic for the sixth consecutive time. Arizona had McHale said. “We haven’t had that communicate real well. There may a missive height edge widi its 6-foot-11 frontline — Pep- "The first half was an excellent be more talented teams, but they the Lakers (23,881) are the leading forwards and David thanded — and Bill Ranford slopped 26 shots before than a lot of people might think. SALE ENDS DECEMBER 29, 1990 State (7-1), showed it might be a Southeastern Con­ since Tiny Archibald,” who left the defensive effort,” Prairie said. Robinson of San Antonio (27,905) leads the centers. Joe Nieuwendyk scored with 10 seconds remaining. They like to blitz. If we’re able to perdinc’s biggest player is 6-8. team in 1983. know the game and they play it.” - ference contender with the way it pushed Ohio State. The “(But) you didn’t see the real As for E.O. Smith? Balloting runs through Jan. 23. Esa Tikkanen and Craig MacTavish scored shor- pick up the blitz, we’ll be success­ Buckeyes trailed much of the first half and the lead No. 5 Indiana 91, Marshall 67: Calbcrt Chcancy “We’re all having a lot of fun,” he Coventry team.” ful.” scored 27 points for Indiana, which scored tlie game’s ^ "They re dynamite,” Prairie said. Ibanded goals 34 seconds apart in the first period. changed five times after halftime before Ohio Slate took added. “Even in 1987 (when they The Patriots came out in the Gleim Anderson and Petr Klima had power-play goals The Bowl season began to heat up charge. first 12 points and 18 of the first 20. went to the NBA Finals) and 1988, JIfte thmg is they play the type of Bills cut off alcohol supply second half with a fullcourt press ball that we like to play, so it should as the Oilers handed the Flames their fourth straight Thursday night when Air Force Jamaal Brown led Ohio State with 20 points and Jim I^ sh a ll never recovered, trailing 34-11 at 6:30 and it got to be a plodding type of team.” BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) — The Buffalo Bills have be­ 43-22 at halftime. Chcancy had 16 of his points in tlie which allowed the smaller, but interesting. Ronny (Smith coach loss and ended their nine-game road unbeaten streak. Jackson scored 18, including three baskets in the last four The quicker game has taken the quicker Sachems to get their running come the latest NFL team to try to curtail rowdy fans by Canadiens 7, Canucks 5; Shane Corson and Brian pmwm minutes. second half as he scored in double figures for the 25tli pressure off the big men. McHale no Pires) runs a beautiful team. They cutting off their alcohol supply. strai^l game. game in high gear. Foran added 10 Skrudland each had a first-period goal and two assists ALSO REGISTER & WIN A No. 12 South Carolina 52, Brigham Young 49: longer has to post up and take a play tough man-to-man defense.” The Bills announced 'fbursday tliey will sell no beer at BEST BUY &ic Anderson added 16 points for Indiana, Damon more points in the third while RHAM (68) — Phil Hobenslralt 1 3-3 5 pat as Montreal built a 6-0 le ^ , then hung on to win in Despite shooting just 9-for-26 from the field in die physical pounding on most plays. ^ u g ^ 4 a-3 13, Justin Foran 13 4-4 Eric Rich Stadium during any playoff game, to head off a Vancouver. B^ley had 15, Pat Graliam 14 and Greg Gralum 10. John Cavoli chipjjed in with seven. 32 PENNZOIL RADIO CONTROLLED second half and scoring a season-low 23 points in the Instead, he runs the wing like a When Fbran followed up his own repeat of the “thuggery” that followed Buffalo’s AFC Mike MePhee, Tom Chorske and Gerald Diduck OIL CO. Taft scored 25 of his 28 points in the second half for liic youngster. n-^n ° Sha*wi Healy 0 Vernon, C T final 20 minutes. South Carolina won. The Gamecocks Tliundering Herd. missed shot, RHAM assumed a 0 ^ 0. ftu i Jurovaty 0 0-0 0. Totals 25 12-16 East-clinching 24-14 victory over Miami last Sunday. scored in the first 4:48 of the second pieriod to give INDY RACE CAR 47-26 lead with 2:49 left. Tliousands of fans swarmed onto the field, desuoying Montreal a 5-0 lead and send Kirk McLean to the ^ r ^ the final four points of the first half for a 29-22 No. 10 UCLA 110, Fresno Slate 89: 'I’racy Murray ^eW E M TR Y (41) — Bob Johnson 8 1-2 17 A iliird ol die way through die It was more of the same for the goalposts, which will cost an estimated $7,(XX) to bench in favor of Troy Gamble. Eric Desjardins made 8 7 5 -0 8 7 6 halftime lead, but then managed just one free throw in scored 20 of his 26 points in tlie second lialf and Don f ' I Chrislofters 0 0-0 0 the opemng 6:01 of the second half. season, the Celtics have a legitimate RHAM in the fourth. Phil ^ d a Utenowicz 3 0-2 6. Ryan Danahy 1 0-0 3 replace. Some fans may also have used knives to tear up it 6-0 at 8:33, beating Gamble on a 2-on-l break. PAP AUTO PARTS MacLcan had 22 points. chance of returning to the NBA Hung Trinh 0 (TO 0, Ryan McKaIn 2 0-0 4, Isaac It trok almost the rest of the game to recover, with Joe Hebenstreit converted both ends of a f il e r s 0-0 , Jaremy Haynaa 0 0-0 Kar piortious of the artificial turf, said Bill Polian, the Bills’ Flyers 7, Kings 5: Philadelphia got off to a suc­ C^RQUEST UCLA, rebounding from its first loss of the season at Finals for the first time since 1986. 0 0 0 * . ® . . . 307 East Center Street ^ e t t s three-point play with 1:26 to go giving the 1-and-l opportunity and the Sachem ?92^643° 1 0-0 2. Totals general manager. cessful start on a seven-game road trip as rookie Mike 1 06 Iowa, got 19 points from Mitchell Butler in beating the Gamecocks the lead for good at 50-49. I'ortland (25-3) is the best in the lead soared to 68-37 with 2:47 to go. He said several fans and security guards were injured Ricci scored two goals and Tim Kerr had a goal and Diesel Fuel Also Available II Manchester, CT 06040 Bulldogs for the sixth time in as many meetings. West. Cavoll. ISO Gallon Mlnknijm “There was nothing positive in in the melee. an assist in his first game since Nov. 10. Prica auOjBcl lo chanpo Volume Dlscounls 6 49 -3 5 28 Halhima: 30-16 RHAM