20—MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, March 1, 1991 SCOREBOARD WEEKEND EDITION Rebounds—Houston 50 (Olajuwon 16), Los An- Galsy. Bos (topping). 453: Hodge. Bos (high- gslsa 68 (C.Smih 13). Assists—Houston 16 sticking), 1535. « „ Basketball (ICSmith, Floyd 5). Los Angeles 20 (Grant Har­ Shoto on goal-New Ybrit 7-7-5-19. Boston Scholastic per 5). Total fouls—Houston 24, Los Angsiss WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 8-14-7— 29. FEATURES INSIDE 21. Technical—Thorpe. Flagrant foul—Ban­ Powar-play OpportunHIea-New Ybrk 0 of 4; nister. A-10,479. The NCAA champions Boston 2 o f 3. ______CIAC girls’ hoop tourna­ NBA standings GosJlea—New \ttrk, HackotL 5-16-1 (29 TEAM C O A C H . shoto-24 savsa). Boston, Moog, 22-9-7 (19-19). EAST E R N CO N FER EN CE Lakers 121, Nuggets 108 YEAR A— 14,44a ment Atlantic NvMon LA LA K ER S (121) Relarea—Paul StowarL Linesmen—Wayne HARTFORD (AP) — Scoraa from the CIAC ■ TV listings grids /Pages 12,13 W L P c L G B Wbnhy 8-13 1-2 17. Green 4-8 4-4 1Z Divac 1982 Louisiana Tech Sonya Hogg Bonnay, Brian Murphy. girls state batkatoall toumamant B o tlsn 41 15 .732 — C L A S S LL Support miadelphia 31 24 .564 9i« 7-11 3-717, Scott 7-12 2 2 1 7 , Johrwon 4-9 9-9 1983 Southern Cal Linda Sharp ■ Home and Seniors news /Page 5 18 Smith 3-12 22 8, Cairtobell 24 22 6, Rangers 4, Biues 4 Thursday's raau Ha NowTbtk 26 31 .456 15<« Second round Thompson 1-3 1-2 3, Teagle 215 5-6 23, N.Y.FtanQors ° ® our Vyiuhlngton 22 34 .393 19 1984 Southern Cal Linda Sharp ^ Upper bracket ■ W ■ N«wJ«^ 19 37 .339 22 Thomas 21 20 0, Drew 20 220. Totals 4588 SL Louis 1 2 1 ■ Religion update /Page 6 2238121. First Period-1, St Louta, Stovans 4 (Suh^ GiadoriMiry BS, Filch-Groton 40 troops! Miami 17 39 .304 24 SUtotoe-Weatport 43, Manchsator 41 DENVER (108) 1985 Old Dominion Marianne Stanley i Cantral DivWon P.CavalInO, 531. Panalttoa-RocheforL NY Graenwieh 44, Bridgeport Cantral 43 Wbolrldge4-11 4-6 1Z Wolf 5 8 2 0 10, Ras­ (topplno). 1131; Baiwan. S Z (hokflng). 1634. CWcaflo 40 14 .741 — Jody Conradt J Bristol Eastern 6Z SkTwbury 48 ■ Children’s games /Page 6 Datrelt 37 21 .638 5. mussen 512 2 0 10, Adams 13-22 1-1 31, Wil­ 1986 Texas S a ^ Period-Z New Mick. Mulen 16 liams 213 20 20, Battle 21 20 0, Jackson Lower bracket ___ MlKwaukaa 35 22 .614 6«2 (OgrotWek), 6:40. 3, Now Mirk, Gartner 36 Naugatuck 73, E a d Hartford 68 (OT) 3-14 1-1 7, Anderson 1-2 2 0 Z Cook 1-3 1-23, 1987 Tennessee Pat Summitt Jj| (King), 737. 4. New Mirk, Nlcholle 24 (Miter. Allania 32 25 .561 9<« N e w r ir ^ 4S , RIdgeIdd 31 __ ■ Reader’s forum /Page 4 Indiana 25 30 .455 15i« Lane 1-1 04) Z Uberty 4-9 3-411, Neal 2 1 2 0 Gertnec), 836. 5, St Louie, BrirKrAiraur 14 Southington 53. W ed Haven 41 (OT) w h a t's Leon Barmore 0 (Oetoe, RCaveNnO, 9:16. a SL Louie. Courinell Claraland 20 36 .357 21 0.Totals4597 1214 108. 1988 Louisiana Tech Norwich Free Academy 56. Holy Croaa- Charlotta 17 38 .309 23<« LA Lakers 35 30 32 24— 121 27 (Wlleon), 10:18. Penalllee—Turcotto, NY Denver 32 23 25 25-106 (hoMtog), ;40: Momeeco, S Z (croee m beer 4-9 6-714, Dumars 13-26 4-4 30, Hender­ Harvard, Friday. Boston Z N.Y. Islanders 0 boys hockey tournament The rendezvous had been set for their repatriation. son 0-5 04) 0, Johnson 13-22 6-6 32, J.Ed- Villanova at FYovIdenco, 8 p.m. BuRato S, Qusbac 1 Kings 4, Jets 2 spending about two hours flip­ 2Z Pittsburg (229)'dd rat play. Next vs. SL John's at DePaul 2 p.m DIVISION i z! CJ wards 1-9 1-2 3, Bedford 1-5 04) 2, J.Long 1-3 ConnecticuL ^turday. Chicago 6, Hartford 3 Winnipeg 1 0 1—2 Thuraday'a laauR s Saturday but was postponed until at 1-2 3, Totals 38-96 22-30 9 8 ping through back issues of the O 03 23. Mississippi State (127) dd rat play. S u n d a y 's Gam a N.Y. F te n ^ 4, SL Louis 4. tia LoaAngelea 2 1 1— 4 Flial round least Sunday -at Iraqi request. Please see PEACE, page 8. MIAMI (100) Los AngMea 4, Winnipeg 2 magazine. N e xt vs. No. 18 LSU, Saturday. Georgetown at Syracuse, raon First Period—1, Los Angeles, Blake 8 Upparbiackai ^ z - < Burton 3-11 1-1 7, G.Long 8-14 5-8 21, 24. Alabama (175) dd rat play. Next vs. Friday's Gamaa (Gretzky, Tonelll), 438 (pp). Z Winnipeg, An officer at the police head­ Saikaly 5-15 1-1 11, Douglas 9-13 9-12 27, New Jaraay at DstrolL 7:35 p.m. Greenwich 3, Notre Dama-Wsat Haven 2 TonnMSM. Saturday. Regular Season Ends Elyrwik 27 (Stoea Okzyk). 15:17 (pp). 3, Loa Lossarbraokai . ^ 1 quarters would not say what H H Rice 10-18 0-1 22, K.Edwards 1-5 04) 2, 25. Virgirtia (2oi) did n o X play. Naxt: vs. Pittsburgh at Calgary, 9:35 p.ra Angslea, McSorley 4 (Robi^n), 1631. Ponat- Kessler 2-7 4-6 8, Thompson 0-1 0-0 0, Coles Minneaote at Edmontoa 9:35 p.ta New Canaan 1Z Branford 0 m X Maryland, Saturday. ttoa-Cariyto, Win (tippiru). 233; Gremato, LA Quartwflnala they were looking for, why Im- 1- 1 04) Z Totals 39-85 20-29 100. Montreal at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m. (hokSng), 756; Cola, W in (holdfog), 9 5 4 ; M ia r. anyara was seized or where ho 0 m Saturday’s Gamas S alu R la y Officer: POWs Detroit 25 23 28 22- 98 LA (tilpdniA, 10:43; Meintyra, LA (high-atkA- UiMMr hnekit Miami 26 21 32 21—100 College hoop scores Buffalo at Boston, 1:3S pun. ing), 1350. was taken. S L Louis at PhHadalphia, 7 S S p.m. SknaburyatFfamdan, 130p.ra 3-Roint goals—Detroit 0-3 (Dumars 0-1, EAST Golf Second Period—4, Los Angalaa, M.Donnaly Monday American InU. 89, SL Anselm 78 Hartfold at Quabac, 7:35 pu a 4 (Blugstad, Kudalski), 11:44. Panal- 1 Henderson 0-1, Bedbrd 0-1), Miami 2-6 (Rica East Haven at Grasnarich, 6 p.ra n ^ 2- 5, Burton 0-1). Fouled out—Burton.Bryant 88, Stonshil 83 N.Y. Wandara at Washingkin, 7:35 p.m. Itoa^Donndly. LA (holding). 3:14; Houday, t V New civil MlnnaaolB atCalgaiy, 8D5 pm. Lower brrnkal Rebounds—Detroit 68 (Rodman 20), Miami 53 Merrimack 91, SL M ichaars 61 Win (slashing), 434; MacDarmld, Win (rough­ Wsat Haven vz North Haven at Mlford loa R O (G.Long 15). A ssists-4)etroit 14 (Dumars 9), Ouinnipiac 72 Springfield 71 Doral Open scores Montreal at E dm ont^ 8 0 S p.m. ing), S:1Z Qranato, LA (intartoranoa), 8:12; tortured, killed ftovlion,8p.m. rights bill o Miami 23 (Douglas 8). Total touls—Detroit 22, Temple 62 Duquesne 51 MIAMI (AP) — SoOTM Thursday alter tha Arst NY Rangara at Toronto, 8:05 p.m. aibonnsly, W n (Intorfaranoe), 834; Btaka, LA round of lha $1.4 million Dorat-Rydar Opan, Wnrlpag at Lot Angetea, 10:35 pm. New Canaan v z Fakflakt Prap at Wonderland ►* i WASHIN(3TON (AP) — The Miami 21. Technicals—Rodman, Johnson. W. Va Weslyn 108, Concord 105, OT (Intoriarance), 14:10; Carlyto, Mfln (hooking), of Ice, Bridgeport 630 p.ra 52 CD ^ 1 8 0 0 6 . Wesleyan 77, W iliam s 69 piayad on tw 6439-yard, par-36-36—72 Blua S u n d a /s Gam as 15:45; M c ln ^ , UL (charging), 15:45; Eagiaa, manent cease-fire and the release of Bush administration on Friday Coursa at tha Doral Country Club (o-amatour): Toronto at Hartford. T-OS p.ra SamHInata; tito z IknaaTBA. By GEORGE ESPER SOUTH Win (roughing). 1733; Amid. Win (holding). POWs. proposed an alternative civil m c/3 Nets 98, Bucks 93 Centenary 91, M ercer 79 Kalthaaerwator 3 1 4 5 -6 6 Boston at New Ja r^ , 7:45 p.m. 1733; Crorla VWa gdfto misoonducL 1733; Hnd; March 18 at the Hartford CKrie Cantor, The Associated Press Jim Hanat 33-33—68 Vancouver at Chicago, 8:35 p.m. Blaks, LA (roughing), 17:03; Hdkidia, LA Z 4 5 p .ra MILWAUKEE (93) Georgetown, Ky. 94, PlkevSe 71 President Bush had aimounced rights bill that would allow P 5 Georgia Southern 91, A rk.-Litfa Rock 8 2 OT Rocco Madato 3 4 -3 2 -4 6 (roughing), 19:5Z D IV IS K m i Rsglnald Plnto/Manchastor Harald Roberto 48 2-3 10. Brickowskl 212 0-2 16. Chip Back 3 4 4 2 -6 6 AHL standings Tbuiaday's gamaa military commanders would meet women to collect up to $150,000 Schayes 1-6 2-2 4, Robertson 214 46 22, Louisvile68,Cincinnal61 Third Pariod-Z WInnipag. OIzcyk 24 (Stoaa DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia — A o ? N ortr Alabam a 7 2 M satosippi CoL 76 VtoynaLavl 3 2 4 5 - 6 7 Noitham Division Houday), 954 (pp). 6, Loa Angatot, RobHaHa F b a lro u n d Saturday, but the rendezvous has WITH A LITTLE HELP FROM MOM — Brendan Garvey. 2 1/2, of East Hartford, climbs up a as compensation for work-re­ Humphries 218 1-2 20. EHis 214 1-2 14, 3 1 -3 6 -6 7 Uppif bfarim high-ranking officer said Saturday m > Sikma 23 20 0. Grayer 1-5 1-1 3. Conner 2-3 North CaroKna 91, Georgia Tech 74 DonForsmon W L T Pta OF QA 37 (Taylor, BJugstad), 17;48. Psnal- been postponed until no earlier than lated sexual harassment. Mark O’Meara 3 2 -3 5 -4 7 SL Bamard-MonivHIa 4, Amity Ragional- • that the allies believe Iraqis tortured 2 0 4. Totals 39-83 11-18 93. Southern M iss. 85, 8 E Louisiana 60 Springfitod 34 23 7 75 289 221 laa-Gianato, LA (inlatlsrsnca), 639; Qranato, playscape at the Lutz Children’s Museum in Manchester Friday with some assistance from BMy Ray Brown 3 3 -3 4 -4 7 WbodbddgaS Sunday at Iraqi request. The sexual harassment NEW JERSEY (98) Stetson 81, Samford 59 Capa Breton 30 28 7 67 248 250 LA (charging), 9:12; Olezyk, (kkarfarsnea), and killed two airmen who had been Texas-San Antonio 86, Georgia SL 68 Tom Purtzar 3 3 4 4 —67 Maine 29 28 8 66 216 231 1 0 3 Z Am M; Win (holdtog), 12:40. Saturday The British Royal Air Force lost his mother, Melissa. provision was contained in Morris 515 1-2 11. Coieman 217 55 21. B iQ Iasao n 33-34—67 Ouailarllnala held as prisoners of war. Dudley 212 56 17, Blaylock 213 1-2 13, Toccoa F alls 118, Miami Christian 105 Haltax 28 29 10 66 267 298 Shoto on goat—Winnipeg 7-12-6—25. Loa six Tornado GR-ls designed for low proposed legislation sent to X > Valdosta S t 101, West OeorglB 88 GragCaruia 3 3 -3 4 -6 7 Moncton 28 27 10 66 220 221 Artoslaa 11-11-11-33. Upp9f braolMl The officer, who has access to Theus 4 1 0 2 4 11, Buechlar 1-4 1-1 3, Bowie Jaff Maggart 3 6 4 2 - 6 8 Chaahka vz d i i Milford at Canterbury level attackxduring raids in Iraqi air­ Capitol Hill as an alternative to 24 20 0, Petrovic 211 7-7 2Z Totals 3286 MIDW EST Frederickin 29 32 7 65 242 257 Powar-play Opportunities—Winnipeg 2 of 8; sensitive intelligence reports, said it Akron 64, Clevaland SL 60 Doug Taw el 34-34—68 NewHaven 23 37 8 54 210 266 Lm A n o tlM 1 o f 7. SchooL New Mllfont 130 pm. bases at the start of the war Jan. 17. civil rights legislation Bush 2 2 2 7 9 8 Andy Boon 3 3 -3 5 -6 8 was believed the two were Britons. Milwaukaa 28 19 24 22—93 Ashland 93, N. Kentucky 84 Southam Dhrialon Q^toa—Winnipeg, Tabaraoci, 4-7-4 (33 S t Barnard v z NoniwUk at Darien Rkik, 8 Two of the airmen were raptured vetoed last fall, now being Bular 91, Loyola, Ut. 85 M arkLya 3 3 4 5 - 6 8 Rochaater 35 23 9 79 288 217 ehoto-29 aavaa). Los Angalsa, Berlhiaume, p r a McCavanagh attends NewJersey 22 24 26 26-96 It wasn't clear, however, whether E. Ilira ls 76, W. M irais 69 Ban Crenshaw 3 5 -3 3 -4 8 and displayed lf P K k daf. 8FK 15-4, 164; Mtan Pub d a l quire the approval of Connecticut p i-2 6 ). Danlalz fullback, to a two-year contract Signed 6 Teehnkaie-WWe, Drexler 2. ^eettons-Drea- Bloomlleld 5Z Caldwell SO 456, Gwan Taylor 480, Bortrara DaCoprio PtMoto 13-15.15-10,154 voters, would effectively make from maintaining computer files Riihhin Gum King's, N.Y. 86, Dominican, N.Y. 79 A— 15,060. Brack SmMi, slotback. 14-16 lar. A— 14JZ97. 180-459, KknWaat 186-486. Rafsras—Mika McQaough. Llnaa- on individuals, but have had unin­ C la ssifie d SL Thotraw Aquinas 86, Teikyo-Post 79 HOCKEY abortion a right under the con­ 7 msr>-Gsrard QauHar, Ray Scapinalln. National Hockey League tended consequences like nullify­ C n mica Clippers 83, Rockets 80 fiAIAOIaIrtcoa \ stitution and would prevent the 2 Ftrat Round ' DETROIT RED W NQS-Sant John Chabot, ing a Florida law requiring minors Focus Bruins 5, Islanders 0 cantor, to Adrandack of Its American Hockey Legislature from limiting abor­ 6 HOUSTON (80) Campbalsvilla 90, Alioo Lloyd 77 Calendar to seek parental consent before G a m a s Johnaon 512 22 1Z Thorpe 1-4 2-2 4. NCAA ON, M N.Y.Idandart 0 0 0-0 L m o im . Radio, TV tions in any way. tottorv 2 LSmilh 21 04) 0, Maxwell 222 20 17. Ftrat Round Boston 0 3 2—5 NEW JERSEY DEVLS-Rscaled Jamto “You end up with an absolute having an abortion. nhilu arias 2 K.8mllh 214 1-1 7. Olejuwon 216 26 24, First Period—Nona. Pandtiaa—MarkwarL HusaofL dafantamaa from Uloa of tia Calvin 85, Wooster 68 I b d iv No one testified in favor of the A CHEERFUL STROLL — President Bush walks across the South Lawn of the White House O pinion 4 Ftoyd 214 4 8 9, CaidwaH 2 4 1-2 5. Wood 1-3 Girts BtaSstliall Bos (Ngtvaffeking), 1332; Byram, NY, minor- Arrwrican Hockey Lsaguz right to abortion on demand Cant Iowa 88, Balhal, Mina 76 Today Penole 2 2 0 Z Totals 31-90 1 2 2 3 80. Emory A Hanry 82 Bhanandoah 69 C la a a S Dhrialon mlaowduct (high-slicking), 1937; B.8waanay, WINNIPEG JCTS-traded Tom Draper, goal- throughout pregnancy,” said toward Marine One in front of a cheering group of supporters Friday afternoon. Walking with LA CUPPERS (S3) Quafttrfinato Boa, mlnor-tritconduct (Ngh-adcklng), 1837, tondar, to lie SL Loult Blues for future ooiv 230 pm. — Goff: LPGA Kampar Open, Please see ABORTION, page 8. R nllqlon 5 Glaaaboro SL 88, N J. Tsch 80 •soond round, ESPN '"James Bopp Jr., a lawyer for the 5 Manning 214 24 15, C.SmIth 512 3-5 13, Johna H o p l^ 65, DicMnton 60 Coventry vs. Northwsat Catholic (at Second Ptriod—1, Boatoa Hodge 20 (Bmit- sid aralo n z the president is Sen. Alan Simpson. R-Wyo. Senior Citizens _____ Ftolynioe 55 75 17, Grant 35 04) 6. Harper Flipon 65, llnola WMyn 63 Manchester High), 6 p.m. qus, Skriko), 3;1Z Z Boston, Hod^ 21 (Bour­ SOCCER 6 p m — QoH; Senior PG A W iat C lassic, first l^poits 0-11,14 American Prolaaakmal Soccer League iDurid, ESPN 227 3 5 21, Martin 2-9 1-2 5, Garrick 0-3 0 5 0, Rochaater 73, R PI69 que, Jannay), 1736 (pp). Z Boston, Bourqua T elevision 12-13 Kimbla 2 2 20 0, Vtaught 1-2 20 Z Barmistar Saturday 15 (Lazaro, Nasty), 18:17. Ftondtiaa—Qdtoy, SALT LAKE CITY 8TWQ—Named Vblery 7 pra — Hockay East quaitorflnal: New Wbahington. Mo. 76, M aiyvBa, Tam . 73 \Ateathor 2 2-3 21 4. Totals 3286 17-25 83. Northaaat C onlaranoa le a H ockey Boa (hoMIno), 4ri» ; Chyraw olh. NY (holding), Volostnykh coach for the 1991 aaasoa Hampahka at ProvkSanez NESN Houston 16 25 20 19-60 Division II Teumanwnt 1Z17; Chyzowdd, NY (roughing), 16:17. COLLEGE 8 pm. — Spurs at CaMea, SportaChranal. TNT, W DRC (1360-AM) Serving The Manchester Area For Over 110 Years ~ CaU Today for Home DeUveiy 647-9046 V. LACHppers 27 20 16 20-83 Faklalgh DIckInaon 78, Monmouti, NJ. 67, Ouaitsrfinais Third Period—4, Boeton, Hodge 22 (Bourqua, NAIA—Anraunoad Iwt Fort Hays State wil 3-Point goals—Houston 2-13 (Floyd 1-5, Manchsator at Stamford Catholc (Tarry Con­ Jarvwy), 1:47 (pp). 5, Boeton, Nady 40 (Jan- host lia Ito 1982 NAIA wresting champiorv 9 p r a — Top Rank M xlng: MarquI Sosa v z O T k Tyrone Fraztor, super mkfciawalghta. E SPN MaxwaN 1-7, K.Smith 21),- Los Angeles 05 SL Ftanda, Pa. 96, S t Francia, NY 70 nors Rink, Stamford), 3:45 p,m. nsy), 3:1Z Paridtlaa Barg, NY (hoUir^), :40; ahlpskom March 4 4 .189Z (Helper 0-3, Marin 23). ftuled out—Thorpe. y

MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, March 2,1991—3 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. March 2,1991 Iraq demands: Patriots won’t

FOCUS I 1 Foreign troops be spared cuts

Dr. Gott Aside from replacing eiqiended Dear Abby PEOPLE By MELISSA B. ROBINSON Herald Washington Burequ Patriots, the Pent^on has no plans Peter Gott, M .D. must pull out to continue the program. Army offi­ Abigail Van Buren ■ A justice of the peace ruled Riday there was and L. Russell Brown, became a huge hit for his W ASm NOTON — A top Pfen- cials have said they have the probable cause to hold actress Dana Plato on clw- group, Tony Orlando and Dawn. tagon official affirmed this week Patriots they need. By SYDNEY RUBIN dead. ges she robbed a video store clerk at gunpoint of Yellow ribbons have shown iq> on trees, doors and that no weapons programs The general Pe^gon budget The Associated Press “Despite all (Bush’s) attempts $160. lapels since U.S. forces were sent to the gulf after Diet, medicine and insinuations about military scheduled for termination, such as proposed for fiscal^l992, which Woman wants Miss Plato, best known for her role as Kimberly Iraq’s Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait. NICOSIA, Cyprus — Iraq’s capabilities, Rambo-like movements the Fstriot missile, will be exempt begins Oct. 1, calls for eliminating Drummond on the long-running television show The original song was about a man returning home M foreign miiuster on Friday com­ and deception and falsehood, he from cuts because of their role in the more than 90 percent of the Patriot “DifTrent Strokes,” remained jailed in the CHaik from prison, and the ribbons became associate with plained of U.S. “provocations” tound no cause to continue the war, Persian Gulf War. budget in the next two years. It calls County Detendon Center. She did not attend the POWs and the Americans taken hostage at the U.S. lower cholesterol under the cease-fire and demanded particularly since his dead and those Sean O’Keefe, the Defense for $140 million for the Patriot out of wedding hearing before Jusdee of the Peace James Bixler, Embassy in Iran. In the Gulf War, the act of tying a DEAR DR. GOTT: What are the benefits of (Juestrm all foreign forces leave his country of the allied forces have reached program next year, down from $759 who reduced her bail from $20,000 to $13,000. yellow ribbon was a statement of love for the troops, Department comptroller, made the DEAR ABBY: “Helene,” my future sister-in-law, Light for lowering cholesterol? Is there any other immediately. thousands, prompting them to con­ statement at a House Armed Ser­ million this year, and $66 million in asked me to be a bridesmaid in her wedding this June. I Miss Plato, 26, was arrested Thursday after she tp- not just POWs, he said. A medication that m i^ t be more beneficial? My count is • Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz said ceal the figure,” the newspaper said. vices Comnyttee hearing on Presi­ fiscal 1993, agreed. proached officers investigating the robbery of the The new song, called “With Every Yellow Rib­ U.S. forces were “making attacks in­ The allies have reported 148 com­ Lakes Video store and the clerk pointed her out as bon,” redefines the yellow ribbon phenomenon to in­ 293. dent Bush’s request for $15 billion The supplemental budget, which I just found out I am pregnant, and by my doctor’s cal­ DEAR READER: A cholesterol level of 293 mil-, compatible with a cease-fire,” Bagh­ bat deaths, including 89 Amencans. in federal funds to pay for the war. is malting its way through rounds of culations, t will be eight months along in Jime. When I the sus^pet, said Las Vegas Metro Police L t Charles corporate the new sentiment, and i^ e c ts the feelings ligrams per deciliter is too high. Experts advise people to dad radio reported. Iraq on Thursday ordered its sol­ Bush also needs congressional House and Senate hearings this told Helene why I couldn’t be in her wedding, I started a Davidams. of people at home and in the gulf, Orlando said. attempt to lower their serum cholesterols to 2(X) mil­ He said American warplanes were diers to stop fighting and agreed to authority to spend $533 billion in week, is intended to cover military family feud. She feels it is perfectly OK for me to be a Police later found a pellet gun that resembled a “I wrote the song in 30 minutes,” he said FHday. making “provocative flights” over comply with all 12 UJ4. resolutions ligrams or less. However, in practice, this level may be pledged war aid from U.S. allies. expenditures in the Persian Gulf bridesmaid with an enormous belly. 1 say I would look 9mm pistol in the woman’s apartment behind the “It’s almost like God said, ’Here it is.’” the area around Nassiriya, a major passed to force Iraq to withdraw unrealistic for older patients for whom a range of Congress is expected to move through March 30. A ridiculous, and my physical state would detract from th ^ video store, he said. Proceeds firom the song will be shared with the Na­ transpoitation hub on the Euphrates from Kuwait and give up all claims 230-240 milligrams is probably appropriate. Nonethe­ swifly action on the siqiplemental wedding. The arrest was the latest in a series of highly tional League of POW-MIA Families and the River about 175 miles south of to the oil-rich emirate. O’Keefe allowed that the United publicized real-life problems for actors on the less, a cholesterol count above 260 milligrams is too- war budget, which includes $324 I don’t want to hurt their feelings, but I also want to American Red Cross Gulf Crisis Fund. high, regardless of age. ^erefore, your physician is cor^. Baghdad. U.S. military officials At the same time, Baghdad States could possibly make money program, which ran from 1978 to 1986, first on NBC milliOT to buy 500 Patriot missiles preserve the sanctity of the wedding. (Also, that far along have said they are still flying recon­ scoffed at allied claims ot victory m on the war if final costs are lower and later on ABC. rect in suggesting treatnjent. from Raytheon Co. of West An­ in the pregnancy, anything can happen!) ■ Solo performer Spalding Gray will film his Diet is the cornerstone of therapy. You should use naissance flints. six weeks of air strikes and four than expected. However, he called Star Gary Coleman, whose growth was stunted by" recent New \b ik stage hit, “Monster in a Box,” in dover. What’s your opinion? skimmed milk, limit cheese and ice cream, change to “Despite the announcement of the days of ground battles that pushed Tha Asaociatad Prats that scenario “optimistic.” THE BELLY IN EAGAN, MINN. a congenital kidney disorder, fought a bitter legal bat- London, producer Jon Blair said. cease-fire declared by the United U.S.-led troops into Iraq while Iraqi 'The new missiles would ostensib­ de with his parents over whether he was mentally fit margarine, avoid liver and luncheon meats, reduce egg CASUALTIES OF WAR — Two dead Iraqi soldiers lie near a Any leftover money would be DEAR BELLY: If you would be uncomfortable stand­ The American actm will do three performances consumption to no more than two a week, buy only lean States and which we observed im­ forces pulled out of Kuwait. ly replace those that have been used to handle his own affairs. destroyed T-7 2 tank in Iraq following combat with allied for­ returned to the U.S. Treasury for ing up for the bride during your eighth month, your fu­ March S-7 of his 1990 success at Riverside Studio cuts of meat and carry out the other dietary suggestions- mediately, there is a U.S. and The air strikes ravaged Iraqi in the war to destroy incoming Iraqi ture sister-in-law should be sensitive enough to release Co-star Todd Bridges, who played Coleman’s theater in west London, Blair said earlier this week. Western military force made up of a cities, wiping out bridges and roads, ces. An estimated 85,000 to 100,000 casualties and 4,000 Scud missiles, reportedly with a Congress to spend as it wishes, he brother, was involved in a series of arrests ranging your doctor has advis^. ;• you from your promise and allow you to sit this one out. The shows will be taped and edited into a feature Questran (cholestyramine) is one of several medica­ number of tanks and infantry still in setting oil installations ablaze and destroyed tanks were believed Inflicted in the fighting. high success rate. said. from carrying a concealed weapon to attempted mur­ film directed by Nick Broomfield and featuring You are correct — at eight months, anything can happen. tions to reduce serum cholesterol, in conjunction with various areas” around Nassiriya, reducing blocks of Baghdad to rab­ der. original music by Laurie Anderson. The movie is due Aziz said. ble. DEAR ABBY: “Shocked,” “Educated” and “Disil­ Miss Plato played the teen-age daughter of actor diet and, if needed, weight loss. The compound is a resin for release later this year. that bin ^ with bile acids in the intestine, thereby lower­ He said the allied troops “are now ' Baghdad radio (vomised Friday lusioned Teacher” were all addressing the lack of edu­ Conrad Bain, whose wealthy character was left to An earlier Gray monologue, “Swimming lb Cam­ ing cholesterol, which is related to these acids. present in larger numbers than that the country would rebuild in New rules unveiled to spur lending cated high-school graduates in this country. This is not a raise the young sons of his recenUy deceased, black bodia,” was filmed in 1 ^ 7 by director Jonathan before the cease-fire.” record time. new issue. Politicians, educators and businessmen have housekeeper. Because — unlike other prescription drugs — Demme. His other credits inclu^ the movies “The “All foreign forces must leave our Praising the historic achievements the recession. It has dismissed most Democratic are “not nearly as egregious as the forbearance ^ - been lamenting this problem for years. I do not pretend (Juestran is not absorbed into the body, it produces few By DAVE SKIDMORE Killing Fields” and “True Stories.” country immediately and stop all of the land that “taught humanity the proposals, such as government public works plied to S&Ls.” But, he warned, “Hbu can’t mask to have the solution to this crisis; however, there is some­ complications, other than constipation, gas, bloating, ab-. The Associated Press ■ Former middleweight boxing champion M ar­ provocations,” Aziz said on the first letter in the book of writing and programs, as unwise measures whose effect would bank problems through changes in regulation .... thing every parent could do to alleviate the problem. dominal discomfort and loss of appetite. Patients t^ n g velous Marvin Hagler pleaded innocent to assault­ radio, monitored in Nicosia. the first law in the book of legisla­ WASHINOTON — Federal regulators are com­ come too late in any case. It puts the FDIC (deposit insurance) fund in When my son’s first-grade teacher told us that “John” ■ Disc jockey Danny Bonaduce, who played Questran will occasionally experience easy bruising or a ing a former girlfriend at a Boston hotel. On Wednesday, the Iraqis said al­ Many members of Congress have been pressur­ greater jeopardy and makes a taxpayer bailout was not doing very well in school, my wife and I allo­ wise-cracking Danny Rntridge on the 1970s sitcom bleeding tendency, but the medicine is usually well- tion,” the radio said: pleting a package of accounting changes aimed at Hagler, who was charged with assault and battery, lied airborne units had launched an “Because (Iraq) is like this, it is getting gun-shy banks to increase their lending ing b a ^ n g authorities to move swiftly. Law­ cated one to two hours an evening to help him study “The Partridge Family,” got zapped when he grabbed tolerated. Care must be exercised when other, drags are more likely.” is alleged to have struck Lisa Pilagonia, 34, with his attack at the Ali air base west of able to rebuild what the enemies and help pull the nation out of recession. makers from New England, where business people while we actively coached him, John was not happy a microphone after being dunk^ in an anti-Saddam admiiustered with Questran, because the resin can also The b a ^ n g regulators defend the rules as a fists last Sept, 11. A criminal complaint filed by Nassiriya and were engaged by destroy, construct in record time The administration, zeroing in on a shortage of are complaining they can’t get loans, have b ^ n about the loss of his free time for play or television. (And Hussein skit. bind with and inactivate such drugs. conservative and more accurate way of gauging police said the woman’s jaw was broken. civilians and the Popular Army what the aggressors ruined and once credit it views as a prime cause of the economic particularly active. we were not happy about our own loss of relaxation Bonaduce, 31, suffered “muscle problems all over The initial dose of Questran (and calorie-free Questran, banks’ financial condition and caution siqrporters On Thursday, Municipal Court Judge Peter his body” but no internal injuries when he got the militia. again confirm the power of these slump, has been prodding regulators to issue the The new rules do not take effect for 45 days, time.) We felt that the sacrifice was necessary to make Light) is one packet or level scoopful once a day, added such as Kennedy not to expect iimnediate Donovan set bail at $500. The case was continued people to sacrifice over and over changes since President Bush summoned them to but Rep. Joseph Kennedy, D-Mass., suggested at a him a good student before he developed bad attitudes or electrical shock Thursday. He was treated at a hospi­ to juice or water; this can be increased to six times daily, Meanwhile, Iraq’s Defense Min­ dramatic effects on bank lending. until April.22, tal and was back on the air Friday at the Top-40 sta- again.” a White House meeting in November. hearing T h u r^ y of the House Banking subcom­ “They are not panaceas that will address all the bad habits. depending on the patient’s response to treatment. istry newspaper, Al-Qadisiya, Ms. Pilagonia also has filed a civil suit against , tion. As it has for days, the radio Four agencies — the Federal Reserve, the mittee on financial institutions that they be trig­ ills now besetting the banking industry,” Susan F. 2 I am happy to report that our study time has made the Follow your doctor’s advice about using (Juestran and, charged that President Bush called Hagler. “He just got zapped big-time,” Steve Smith, praised Iraqi citizens. Comptroller of the Currency, the Office of Thrift gered immediately. family closer. John is now doing better in school. He no if your cholesterol doesn’t fall as a result of this treat­ the cease-fire because he feared in­ Krause, senior deputy comptroller of the currency, Hagler, formerly of Brockton, listed his address as program director at KKFR-FM. “Danny lost touch “You have performed the acts of Supervision and the Federal Deposit Insurance Critics, however, worry that the government said in a recent s p e ^ . “They are not magic for­ O Z ! longer needs a lot of time to complete his studies, and we Milan, Italy. His lawyer said Hagler made two ment, be ready to explore other drags for this purpose. ^ creased American casualities. with reality for a couple of minutes.... We were real dignified men and confronted and Corp. — planned to release and explain the new may be going down the same road it took early in mulas that will make problems go away.” DO r- have not missed the time that we spent with him. Sign Although these drags, such as Mevacor and Iropid, are movies in Italy. nervous for a couple of minutes there.” The editorial, read on Baghdad buried a conspiracy which went past rules today. the savings and loan crisis: using accounting gim­ “We want to be reasonable,” she said. “Bitt m e ... also efi^ective in reducing serum cholesterol, to my “He’s fine, he played off the incident all morning,” knowledge they are not superior to C^iestran. radio, accused the allies of lying your borders to include the whole The cr^t-crunch package is one of the few ac­ micks to hide institutions’ weakness. reasonable does not mean liberd, inesponsible or > m CATCH THEM WHILE THEY’RE YOUNG IN MUN­ about the number of coalition war Arab homeland,” the radio said. tions the administration is advocating to combat Rep. Jim Leach, R-Iowa, said the rale changes foolish.” H O DELEIN. ILL. ■ The profusion of yellow ribbons across America Smith said. To give you more information on cholesterol, I am in support of soldiers deployed in the Persian Gulf Contestants paid $1 to try to dunk Bonaduce in a sending you free copies of my Health Reports “Calorie- O DO DEAR CATCH THEM: You are absolutely right. has inspired Tony Orlando to record a sequel to “Tie water tank. He was posing as the Iraqi leader, includ­ I ! One cannot expect children with poor study habits to wise Cooking” and “Understanding Cholesterol.” Other 2 < A Yellow Ribbon ’Round the Old Oak Tree.” ing wearing a lookalike mask. / readers who would like copies should send $1.25 for blossom miraculously into scholars without supervision Orlando, 46, has been associated with yellow rib­ The proceeds were going to the United Service Or­ each report with their names and addresses to P. O. Box Gays recommended for priesthood H - f and additional coaching from a caring parent or Three arrested in bons since the 1973 song, written by Irwin Levine ganizations, Smith said. 91369, Cleveland, OH 44101-3369. Be sure to mention “I think the church is ready to “Traditionalists are going to be caretaker. You made an investment in time and patience, the title(s). By GEORGE W. CORNELL report “does not go far enough.” 0 m take a little more progressive furious,” said James Solheim, the and it paid off. Congratulations. The Associated Press The report alro recommends that 1 -r. child porn ring stance,” Hunt said. denomination’s press officer. Asked the church consider blessing the NEW YORK After three The issue was certain to enq>t about that assessment. Hunt said, relationships of comnutted gay and years* work, a commission of the full-blown at the denonunation’s “I’d say they’re going to be dis­ lesbian couples, but does not ask triennial governing convention July By LIZ TUCCI for Schultz and Bailey in federal Episcopal Church advised Thursday tressed.” definitive action about it, and sug­ that the way be cleared to allow or­ 11-20 in Phoenix. The Associated Press court in Concord. If convicted, each But he said others will feel the gests further study. could receive up to a 20-year prison dination of homosexuals to the 9 CD RECORD CONCORD, N.H. (AP) — sentence and a $115,(X)0 fine. priesthood. * m CG Federal investigators Friday arrested In addition to buying tapes under­ The issue has been hotly debated PRIVATE DUTY NURSING three men they say ran a major child cover, agents also collected tapes throughout the 23 million-member 5 Cinema pornography ring involving the sale during searches Friday in Wells denomination. // Deaths Death Notices of hundr^s of videotapes for as Beach, Maine, Manchester and It was the second major Protestant "When you need more than just a visit much as $500 a tape. Newington. body in two days in which study EAST HARTFORD U.S. Attorney Jeffrey Howard “It remains to be seen whether panels proposed measures that □ In-Home Carets available up to 24 hours per day, 5 “ This town listing oi dssths Is oHsrsd trss o( chsrgs by ths Eva B. Bradley the Holmes Funeral Home, 4(X) Main S t, Manchester B uster's Pub ft Cinema — Ths RooMs (R) Sal-Sun 7:30,9:30. said the videotapes the men alleged­ this group was distributing nation­ would permit ordination of non- 7 days a week, including holidays. Specializing in Hospice Care. 3 3 > Msnchsstsr Hsrsid. PsM snnouncsmsnts of dssth snid In Eva B. Bradley, 88, of 713 West Middle TVimpike, Monday 2-4 and 7-9 PAL Memorial contributions may Showcase Cinema 1-10 — Dances with WdIvss (1 ^ 1 3 ) Sat 12:30, ly distributed involved some people, wide. As the searches are being celibate homosexuals. Msmorisms sppssr undsr ths Dssth Noticss hssding. 3:50, 7:15,10:30; Sun 12:30, 3:50, 7:15. — Scenes From a Mali (R) Sat Manchester, widow of the late Herbert G. Bradley, be made to The American Diabetes Assoc, of Cotm., 1:10. 350, 550. 7:55, 10:15,12:10; Sun 1:10, 350, 550, 7:55,10:15. — now adults, who were abducted and done, they are coming across Such a move came Wednesday in P.O. Box 10160, 40 South S t, West Hartford, CT 06110 The Doors (R) Sat 1:15,4:10, 7:10,0^6.1250; Sun 1:16,4:10,7:10,055. filmed as children in other parts of hundreds and hundreds of tapes,” the 3 million-member Presbyterian departed this life Friday, March 1, 1991 at the Memorial — Siesping With t\» Enemy (R) Sat 12:50, 3, 5.-05, 7:25,0j45.11:55; Sun □ Cost is often covered by medical insurance policies. Memorial Hospital. She was born SepL 30, 1902 in Hol­ or Charity of Donors Choice. 12:50, 3. 5«5, 755, 9:45. — King Ralph (PQ) Sat 155, 330, 530. 730i the country. Howard said. *They were at least Church (U.S.A.), in which conflict We verify all insurance coverage with no obligation. M an ch ester land, VT and moved to Manchester in 1953 from 935,11:45; Sun 155, 330, 530, 7.30, 935. — The Silence of the Lambs Court records also referred to a getting ready to do a mass market- also swirled about the matter. In Memoriam (R) Sat 1235, 2:55, 6:15, 7:40, 10:10, 1255; Sun 1235, 2:55, 5:16, 7:40, recent filming of several 13-year-old mg. Eva B. Bradley Hartford. Mrs. Bradley worked for almost 30 years at the 10:10. — He Said, She Said (PG-13) Sat 1:40, 450, 7, 955, 11:40; Sun Under the Episcopal proposal, In sad and loving memory of girls from Lowell, Mass. The videotqiet depict child por­ 713 W. Middle Turnpike Travelers Ins. Co. of Hartford in the Food Division and 1:40, 450, 7, 955i — Shipwrecked (PG) Set-Sun 12:45, 2:4^ 4S0, 735, decisions about ordination would be □ Free consultation visits are provided in your home. retired in 1968. She was a member of the Travelers Elizabeth W. Stone. 9:15, 1130; Sun 12:45, 2:45, 4:50, 7.35, 9:15. — LA Story (PQ-13) Sot “We’re hoping against hope” that nography, child and adult besti^ty 130, 335, 535, S, 1050, 1250; Sun 130, 335, 535, 8, 1050. — Honw left up to local diocesan bishops and Marie R. (Clynch) Fbx others who are still children weren’t and adult pomogrtqihy, according to Retiree Club. Mrs. Bradley is survived by a s o t and And while she lies in peaceful sleep Alone (PG) Sat 1.3:10, 555. 7:45,10.1235; Sun 1,3:10, 555,7:45,10. their elected advisors, instead of Greater Hartford Manchester daughter-in-law, Hughey and Thelma Smith of Her memory we shall always keep involved, Howard said. He said sworn statements filed with the case. MANCHESTER having a blanket rule alx>ut it. Manchester, a son, Angus Smith of Hartford, a daughter, Sadly Missed, UA Thaaters East — Misery (R) Sat 2.450,7:10,935,11:45; Sun 2. some of the subjects in the films ap­ Pranographic photographs also have 246-1919 649-5057 Janeva Fulong of Manchester, two sisters, Addy Mosher \bur Daughters 450,7:10,935. — Three Men and a Utlta Lady (PG) Sot and Sun 2:10,7. pear to be as young as six years old. been collected. Explicitly, “it would neither allow of Derby, VT and Mabel Young of Littleton, NJI. She — Edward Sdtsorhands (PG-13) Sat 250, 430, 750, 930, 1130; Sun Brian Schultz, 44, of Barrington, Howard said the four-month in­ Lottery 250, 430, 750, 930. — Alice (PQ-13) Sat and Sun 455, 955. — The nor ^sallow” such ordinatiOTS, but has 5 grandchildren, 4 great grandchildren and several In Memoriam Rocky Horror Picture Show (R) Sot midniglx. and Wayne Bailey, 59, of Wells vestigation is the first significant “could allow” it, said Bishop VNA HEALTH RESOURCES, INC. nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by a sister In loving memory of our bdoved hus­ Beach, Maine, were arrested in New child pornography case in New VERNON George N. Hunt of Providence, R.I., Nursing Registry Here are Friday’s lottery results from around New Lidia Jacobs and two brothers, Harry & Calvin Bermett. band and father, Robert J. Doggart, Cine 1 ft 2 — Misery (R) Sat-Sun 7:10, 9:40. — Three Man and a Little Hampshire. Mark Colcn, 44, of Hampshire in a decade and perhaps head of the commission that England: Funeral Services will be held Monday at 10:30 A.M. at August 27,1898 to March 2,1980. U dy (PG) Sat and Sun 2. 4:15. — Once Around (R) Sat-Sun 4:15, 7. — Brooklyn, Conn., was arrested in the largest ever uncovered in the proposed the policy. A non-profit alster onnpany of Visiting Nurse And Home Care; Inc the Watkins Funeral Home, 142 East Center St., Edward Sdsiorhanda (PG-13) Sat-Sun 930. — The Rescuers Down Connecticut. state. To some you may be forgotten Under (G) Sat and Sun 130. He said this was the church’s Cormecticut Manchester. Burial will be in the East Cemetery. Friends To others a part of the past The three were charged with “We just haven’t run across a lot longtime tradition until recent years. Daily Lottery: 6-8-2. Play 4: 1-8-2-2. Lotto: may call at thp funeral home Sunday from 7-9 P.M. But to us who loved you dearly videotaping and engaging in por­ of this in New Hampshire,” he said. 2-15-25-28-40-42. Vbur nremoty will always last nographic acts, working in an inter­ The affidavit said the men used However, the church’s 1979 Marie R. (Clynch) Fox Loved and Remembered state netwoik to produce and dis­ business fronts in several New governing coaventioa specified that Marie R. (Clynch) Fox, 75, of Manchester, wife of by his wife, Jennie Manchester Herald tribute child pornography, and England locations and distributed it was “not appropriate" to ordain Massachusetts William S, Fox, died Friday, March 1, at Manchester and all his fomily duplicating and selling both child most of the videotapes by hand or active homosexuals, and the matter Daily Lottery: 4-4-4-4. Mass Millions: Memorial Hospital. She was bom in West Hartford, on Founded OcL 1,1881 as a weekly. pomogr^ihy and adult obscenity, through private nuuling services, in­ has stirred running controversy ever J W e ITRAVEL t im e & ODYSSEY TRAVEL MERGE.. 10-12-16-23-24-28. Bonus no.: 25. cluding United Fux%l Service. since. Feb. 2, 1916 and had been a resident of Manchester for Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. Howard said. They sold some tapM over 42 years. Before retirement, she had been employed D S ^ to undercover agents, he said. Jr TO BRINGYOU BETTER SERVICE ABETTER PRICES! by the former Iona Mfg. Co. She was a member of St. I l i i ■ » Colen was to be freed late Friday Northern New England USPS 327-500 VOL CX, No. 130 Mary’s Episcopal Church. Besides her husband she is on $50,000 bond, which he was Pick 3: 3-0-2. Pick 4: 0-5-7-3. Cash Lotto: 2, 8, 9, 11, survived by a daughter, Mrs. David (Sandy) Fox Plum­ Acting Publisher securing with his home. He declined What People Are Saying ... 12,15. Lotto: 16,17,20,22,28, 30. mer of Bolton, a son David J. Fox of Huntington Beach, LICHTMAN, Midiaei Landon, son of Randy N. and JEANNE G. FROMERTN to comment on the charges in 1 federal court in New Haven, A bail PICTURED CA. Funeral services will be held Tiesday at 12:30 P.M. Starr Horwitz Lichtman of 100 PrcOTh Road, Bolton, was Cit)( Editor____ Rhode Island ______Alex Girell hearing was scheduled late Friday FROM t£FT TO RIGHT. at St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, 41 Park St., Manchester, bom Jan. 25.1991 at Martchester Memorial Hospital. He News Editor __Andrew C Spitzler Standing; Daily Lottery: 8-7-9-0. Burial will be in the East Cemetery. Friends may call at has a brother Samuel, 2. Features Editor. ___Dianna M. Talbot “After every church I Donna Healy, Gall Eaton. Sports Editor__^ ______.Len Ausler service I leave knowing Jeon Graff, ownor, Photo Editor______Reginald Pinto that God cares and is Ginny MoNeur. Mortene Doddorlo Advertising Manager. _____Lesley Radius really concerned about Business Manager m ♦* Saotad: Weather , Jeanne G. Fromerlh me. Lynn® Ruff, A m y Graff Circulation Manager. ____Gerlinde Coltetii (Marketing Consultant) Production Director ___Sheldon C ^ sn Legal I Not PIcturod: Jim Jordain REGIONAL V/eather Pressroom Manager. Robert H. Hubbard r d i 2 Warm, showers Msin Tatephone Number y 1 Talk Saturday, I — Aeow4Niti*si* \.NSN S.> Vk 'i 6 647-9946 think Travel Time” Manchester area: Showers. Windy E S 3 I 3 I SHOULD YOU DIVORCE? G<^nnno(^ti* and unseasonably mild. High around Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by Attomoys aro asked, ‘Should I get 60. South wind 20 to 30 mph. the Manchester Publishing Co., 16 Brainard fnace, a divorcer. Whether you should • ■ • WCVOV'OV'V'A'e’ TRAVEL Chance of rain 80 percent. Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second dass postage paid at divorce Is a dedalon only )(ou can G visc^ i^ Manchester, Conn. Postmaster: Send aodress changoe Saturday night...Cloudy with i) make for yourself. \bur friends About to the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchesiw. INC. t G g g f l showers lilrely. Low in the mid 40s. Conn. 06040. don't want to see your marriage TIME Chance of rain 60 percent The Manchester Herald Is ■ membw of The Associated break up. \bur children don't want Church of the Living God Sunday...Cloudy with a 50 per­ Presi, the Audit Bureau ol Circulatim, the New England to lose a parent. \bur relatives PAX #844-7110 yh OUT OP AaiA CALL (T o a pau) 1-aoo aai-stat cent chance of rain in the afternoon. Press Association and ths Now E ngird Newspaper As­ wont contemplate divorce. Attor­ Come celebrate the life and love of God with us. * ^O M N Y sociation. ij neys cannot make your dedalon. High in the 50s. Guaranteed delivery. If you donYreceive your Herald Maur dedalon la a private one. Currently meeting at Robertson School, Manchester by 5 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a m. Saturdays, please Only you can make that dedalon. 646-5725 10 Da y s 9 ■-* - telephone your earner. If you are unable to reach your (at the junction of Main and North Main) Weather summary for Friday, Attorney Leo J. Barrett, 382 with FREE AIR M l HARTPOKO RO., MANCHESTER s-O caan March 1, 1991: Temperature: h i^ carrier, can subscriber service at 647-9946 by 6 p.m. Hartford Road, Manchester, Sunday Worship Celebration at 9:00 a.m. and 10:45 a.m.. ' weekdays for delivery In Manchester. David W. Mullen, Pastor from of 60 at 1:20 pm ., low of 26 at 6:30 Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 weekly, $7.70 for 649-3125: Hartford, 527-1114; Connecticut Toll Free, amm . i I ■ I I.aii IMI . I .1 -■ .!■ I l l ...... one month, $23.10 lor three months, $46.20 lor six 647-7355. Hartford Atiw Wm0m, tWs 1 -800-33-44-LAW. Send for a free Precipitation: Trace. Snow: Trace. jo (j 3 y 's weather picture was drawn by Brandy Page, a fifth- months and $92.40 for one year. Newsstand price: 35 cents a copy. . divorce brochure. ______grader at the Highland Park School in Manchester. 4—MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, March 2,1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, March 2,1991—5 OPINION SENIOR CITIZENS ______U.S. troops Soviet made us proud Older worker employment seminar coming in March By JO E DIMINICO rights 5) Smoke Cessation, April 8, 12, tion and buffet lunch. Signup March School students for their gracious sandwich, soup, beverage, dessert. Manchester Senior Center 15 & 19— 12:30 p.m. back 12:30 pjn.. Exercise “fieleste” 5. hospitality extended to all seniors Wed 3/6 — Shepherd’s pie, roll, 2 p.m.. Duck Pin Bowling at By SUSAN SCHAUER 6) Breast Check VAn, May 8, 9-5 May 14 — Ellis Island $29 — in­ The Manchester Senior Center who attended the “Senior Night” beverage, dessert HoUday Lanes 9:30 ajn. Herald Washington Bureau pjn. (appointments may be made on cludes transportation and admission activist and the Manchester Job Service will basketball game. Thu 3/7 — Baked scrod, potato, Blood I*ressure — Wed. May 1, 10-11 a.m. at the Senior to Ellis Island and Statue of Liberty cosponsor an Older Worker Seminar Just a reminder, the next Garden vegetable, roll, tartar sauce, Medicare assistance by appoint­ Americans can take great pride in the job performed ;C'i/ - - Center). — signup March 20. entitled “Finding Employment Club meeting is scheduled for beverage, dessert ment, Wed., March 6 (call the of­ by U.S. soldiers sent to the Persian Gulf to help liberate The monthly Newcomers May 29 — Caprilands herb farm March 6th at 10 a.m. Kuwait. During Difficult times” on Wednes­ Fri 3/8 — Macaroni & cheese w/ fice) crusades Program will be held this Wednes­ $18 — includes transportation & The Senior Center in conjunction, U.S. forces, under the strong, able leadership of Army day, March 13 from 9-11:30 ajn. tomato, vegetable, roll, beverage, Legal assistance by appointment, day, March 6 at 10 ajn. Individuals lunch/lecture — signup April 10 at with AARP is offering a Driver dessert. Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, crumbled Saddam Hus­ The program will include a panel attending will have an opportunity 9:30 ajn. Fri., Match 15 (call the office) sein’s military machine — the world’s fourth largest By JACK ANDERSON presentation by representatives of Education Class on April 9 & 10 Ongoing activities: Scores: Hie 2/19 — Bowling: to tour the Center, meet staff, and June 2-6 — Wildwood Trip $234 from 12:30-4 pjn. Individuals com­ Mon — Ceramics 9:30 ajn.. Line Army — in a smashing 100-hour land offensive that and DALE VAN ATTA______different fields in the job market. A offer suggestions as well as receive (taking a waiting list) Call IXm Ostberg 206, 516; Joe Carino stunned the Iraqis with its speed, pr^ision and finality. representative will also speak on pleting both classes are entitled to a Dancing 9:30 ajn.. Bingo 10 ajn.. 516; Norm Lasher 505; Hal Hinkel a free lunch upon receiving a “Gold 875-0538. All signups are at 9:30 5 percent reduction in their In­ Pinochle 12:30 pjn., Photogr^hy 1 Thanks to 42 days and 42 nights of relentless pound­ WASHINGTON — A year ago, techniques to enhance employment Discount Card.” Please bring a a.m. 505; Harold Wolfe 206; Mike Pierro ing by allied warplanes even before the ground war Almaz Esketov was an aide to two high- opportunities. Employees who are surance Premiums as mandated by pjn.. Exercise “Celeste” 2 pjn. 200, 514; Ray Contois 206, 508; friend. Remember eligibility re­ Men Golders are reminded that an state law. Fee for the course is $8 began at dawn last Sunday, Iraq’s supply lines were ranking members of the Supreme Soviet looking for workers will have tables 'Rie — Water Aerobics 9:15 ajn., Hardy Thompson 519; Ed Adams quirement for participating in Center organizational meeting is scheduled choked off, communication lines were severed, hundreds X Today, he is homeless in Washington, where they will provide information payable by check only and endorsed Oil F a tin g 9:30 ajn. (Adv) Square 214; Jim Stackpole 501. Celeste Activities are: 60 years and above, for March 27th at 2 pjn. to the AARP. of heavy tanks and artillery pieces were destroyed and D.C., relying on friends to give him a on job openings and where ap­ Dancing 10 ajn.. Photography 10 King 177; Jennie Leggitt 461; Carol and Manchester residency. Congratulations to Carl Swanson troops were left to fend for Aemselves. place to sleep. He passed a couple of propriate give job applications. The Seniors arc reminded that reserva­ a.m, (Informal), Water Colors 12:30 Toconis 193, 427; Dorothy Hoover Please make note of the following tions are required for Irish Day in his recent induction as “Excel- pjn.. Driver Educ 12:30 pjn.. Exer­ U.S. soldiers — from the air, land and sea — j>er- nights in Union Station — nicer digs program is free of charge and open trip schedule: 176; Vi Pulford 485; Marcia Good­ formed brilliantly under fire. to all Manchester seniors. Registra­ scheduled for March 14th. Corned lente King” of the Delta Chapter 51 cise “Qeo” 1;30 pjn., Bowling “Sil­ man 190, 499; Pat Olcavage 185, than the steam grates, but no place to call March 8-14 — Deep South depart of the Masons. In all, 79 Americans were killed in the war effort — home. tion is required. Call 647-3211, Beef & Cabbage will be offered as ver Lanes” 12:30 pjn. 457. from Ramada hm. East Hartford well as Irish Folk Tales by Sharon Don’t forget to use our Infoline Wed — Blood Pressure (A-K) 28 of them in the ground campaign — and 213 were Seniors are reminded to par­ March 20 — Nunsense at the wounded. V Esketov is from the Soviet republic of ticipate in the following health clas­ Lynch. 647-3240 for daily updated informa­ 9-11 a.m.. Caning 9:30 a.m.. Wed 2/20 — Bridge: Carl Lom­ Coachlight, $28.50 — register in the tion regarding activities, meals, Our hearts md prayers go out to the families and Kazakhstan, and he is a peace and human ses sponsored by the Manchester Please make note of the upcoming Friendship Circle 10. ajn.. Music bardo 4,440; Roger Leigh 4,300; office. trips, and cancellations. friends of servicemen and women killed in the gulf, for rights advocate. Fbr a W ef period under Health Department: Thursday Programs: Appreciation 10:30 ajn., ArtT and Fran Burr 4,110; Harry Durchfort April 3 — “Easter Extravaganze” Lastly, Seniors are reminded Tax they have made the ultimate contribution. We shall never Glasnost that was not a crime. But last March 7 — Swing Singing Crafts 12:30 pjn.. Driver Educ 3,560; Barbara Conklin 3,370; Mary (filled) LV 7:30 a.m. & RET 8:15 Counseling is provided to seniors forget them. fall, Esketov led a demonstration in front 1) Stress Management, March 6, Seniors 12:30 pjn.. Exercise “Celeste” 2 Colpitts 3,230; Helen Bensche pjn. free of charge on a first come first Our thoughts also go out to wounded U.S. soldiers and of the KGB headquarters to protest 13,20,27 — 2-3 p.m. March 14 — Irish Day p.m.. Bridge 12:30 p.m.. Non­ 3,210. serve basis every weekday at the grocery shopping (K-Mart) call by our prayers for them are heartfelt thanks that they will nuclear weapons testing, and President 2) Glaucoma Screening, March April 9 — Signup Red Sox March 21 — Golden Steppers R i 2/22 — Setback: Joe Peretto Center except for Thursday from Tliesday Morning. one day be able to return home. Mikhail Gorbachev stripped him of his 20,1-3 pjn. Baseball game $29 — included March 28 ■— Easter Dinner (reser­ 130; Helena Gavello 127; Bob C ^e 1-3:30 pjn. 119. And to the families and friends of U.S. soldiers who citizenship. • 3) Woman & Heart Disease, April transportation and admission. Trip vations req’d) Michael Nix “Classi­ Thur — Orchestra Rehearsal 9 4 , 12:30 P.M. Menu: a.m.. Program 12:30 pjn. Mon 2/25 — Pinochle: Gert are missing in action or being held as prisoners of war, With hardliners threatening Gor- scheduled July 30th. cal Guitar” our hearts and prayers are focused on hope — hope that : 4) Look Bctter/Feel Better, April April 29 — Rockingham Race Mon 3/4 — Ham grinder, juice, FH — Ceramics 9:30 ajn., Crib- McKay 800; Edith O ’Brien 751; •bachev’s power, he no longer has the Big thanks are in order for Joe beverage, dessert. they too will be found, freed and returned home. 37,10 pjn. Track $33.50 — includes transporta­ Erardi and the Manchester High bage Lessons 9:30 ajn.. Bingo 10 Rene Maire 748; Helena Gavello luxury of tolerating the dissent that Glas­ .Tue 3/5 — Sliced turkey ajn.. Exercise “Cleo” 11 ajn.. Set­ 742; Art Bouffaid 732. While it may still take a while before U.S. soldiers can nost once promised. ^ leave the gulf and come home, we can all rest more com­ Vietnam syndrome cured fortably knowing the worst is behind us. Gorbachev says he hasn’t backed off Schwarzkopf and other top military officials are al­ WASHINGTON — President Bush’s pressed to continue. of his campaign to liberalize the Soviet ready heroes in the minds of many Americans, and espe­ decision to end the Iraqi occupation of Ironically, the surge of pride in the system. But the crackdowns in Lithuania cially the Kuwaitis. They’ll no doubt receive a hero’s Kuwait with a massive ground offensive STEPHEN military is the result of a battle that has and Latvia say otherwise. On Jan. 13, welcome when they return to U.S. soil. is certain to produce political and GREEN been waged against an obviously inferior Soviet troops invaded Lithuania’s broad­ But every U.S. soldier who played a part in Operation diplomatic ripples that will reach far foe. Furthermore, it comes at a time casting center in Vilnius and killed at RELIGION Desert Storm — whether on the front lines or as support beyond the immediate military bat­ when Pentagon spending is on the least 13 people. Then a Soviet militia ‘ tleground and the Middle East. personnel — also deserves a hero’s welcome. large numbers of American casualties, so decline. The administration and Con­ stormed Latvia’s interior ministry in The course of the Persian Gulf War Riga, killing four people. U.S. soldiers have done far more than liberate Kuwait. has he shed yet another lamentable gress agree that the end of the Cold War will alter profoundly the dynamics of They have rekindled for all Americans the fires of legacy of Vietnam. In waging war he has requires dramatic decreases in military Gorbachev played dumb. He said the patriotism and heartfelt pride in this great nation. domestic politics and the degree of Shelter expands its hours for helping the homeless unfettered the presidency. When it comes expenditures. The war in the gulf may military was acting on its own, and he American influence in international af­ to a confrontation with Congress, the the first and last large-scale use of a fairs. ordered an investigation. But he also White House now is likely to regain cer­ military force designed especially for the kept the troops patrolling the Baltic ' By NANCY CARR filling out applications) as well as churches staff the shelter with three support. Altogether the Shelter port services. With the onset of the accurate percep­ St. James Church, the Zion Ladies tain advantages that were frittered away goal of defending against an attack from MACC Executive Director help with securing affordable per­ volunteers each evening. received $151,903 in inkind donated tion that the United States now possesses cities. Gorbachev is desperate to hang on ' Manchester’s Department of So­ Aid Society, the I^ c a l Lane Social Open Forum by the late President Lyndon B. Johnson the Soviet Union. to the republics that are pulling away manent housing and hook up with Churches staffing the shelter a goods and services, all carefully increased willingness to use military cial Services provides additional Club of Spencer Village, Employees ^ d former President Richard M. Nixon The fact that the war with Iraq has from the Soviet Union. During the past year we’ve been older available resources in the com­ week at a time include Assumption, recorded and documented by volun­ force, if necessary, to achieve certain support by assisting work fare of COMFED Savings Bank, stu­ in the debacle of the unpopular war in been waged against a country that lacks a able to significantly increase the ser­ munity. Our one and a half case Center Congregational, Community teer inkind bookkeeper, Doreen goals, it is axiomatic that there will be clients to the shelter to carry out es­ dents at South Windsor H i^ School Southeast Asia. In the wake of the Per­ counter to superior American technology One of the casualties of Gorbachev’s vices offered to our adult homeless managers are the key to helping Baptist, Concordia Lutheran, new respect for America abroad. Spano. sential maintenance and clerical (proceeds from selling Valentine sian Gulf War, public opinion probably "and air power should caution against panic is free speech. Journalists are once , population through Samaritan Shel­ homeless rebuild their lives, work­ Emanuel Lutheran, First Baptist, t i Continue support Any potential aggressor who is We are most blessed in Michelle functions. message), Billy FHake, AARP #604, will be less tolerant of congressional in­ overconfidence in the use of military again being censored. And, if Esketov is i ter. Thanks to increased funding on ing directly with the clients on a one North United Methodist, St. Bar- Cabana who has been volunteering In the end, the Samaritan Shelter AARP #1275, North Methodist, tempted to defy America will be forced force. Nonetheless, the military’s perfor­ any indicator, demonstrators are risking ‘ the part of the Ibwn of Manchester, To The Editor: terference in national security and related to one basis. Since each of the over on a weekly basis as a nurse at the is a success through the cooperative Samuel and Joan Teller, Center Con­ to consider whether his fate will be mance against Iraq arguably is the most retaliation. we have been able to hire additional With the war in the Gulf slowly corning to an end, affairs. Such matters may be viewed as 400 clients who stayed in the shelter Shelter for over a year now. efforts of church, town ad­ gregational, Ronald and Wilma Hol­ similar to Iraqi President Saddam Hus­ best left to presidential discretion. successful feat of American arms since staff hours. The doors to the Shelter last year have widely differing needs we’d like to take this time to say thank you to our sein’s. A demonstrated willingness to Esketov’s long daik hair and beard Michelle provides basic health care ministrators and elected officials, mes, Mark Wright, Deborah Coridn- Bush’s personal political stock should the victories against Germany and Japan now open at 6 p.m. instead of 8 pjn. and disabilities, effective case MACC News to our clients and is assisted by Dr. community and business agencies, dale, John and Connie Bertrand, hometown for its quiet display of patriotism and it’s sup­ back up words with deeds inevitably will in World War n. CM’t hide the passionate conunitment in and we are able to stay open until 9 port for the troops. continue to soar inasmuch as he has at­ his eyes. Human rights groups in the management require time: time to Jeffrey Katz who comes to the shel­ state and federal dollars and a lot of Harold and Ema Clendaniel; Riuline facilitate the implementation of U.S. tained the lofty status of a successful ajn. in the morning, a Godsend for carry out the initial interview and tholomew, St. Bridget, St. James, St. Many people called to ask about our son Jim and how A nation that had its self-assurance United States are starting to listen to ter once a month and consults with open hearted men, women and Jones, Manchester Jaycees, David diplomatic goals. clients during the colder weather Mary, Salvation Army, Second Con­ he, and we, were doing. All we can say is, it was, and wartime president. Barring an economic shaken by the indecisive outcome of the him. ' assess the person’s needs, abilities, Michelle when needed. Their ser­ young people. and Barbara Fiirst, Lois and George In brushing aside a Soviet-sponsored collapse or another unforeseen develop­ and dark hours of winter. gregational, Trinity Covenant, Ffres- will continue to be, an emotional rollercoaster until they fighting in Korea and the humiliation in A Muslim and an anti-war activist, Es­ handicaps and history; time with the vices arc a tremendous gift to the Thank \bus — Recent benefac­ Garman, UTC, Michael and Joan initiative to achieve a diplomatic solution ment, he virtually is assured of re-elec­ byterian and Unitarian Universalist all start back to the U.S. Vietnam has received a healthy dose of ketov became an assistant to two > We’ve also been able to add a part client as they attempt to develop an shelter guests who otherwise may tors to the Shelter include the trus­ Mulready, Brian and Anne Hanks, in favor of actual ground combat. Bush Society East. It was especially comforting through these past seven tion. If he plays his cards properly in self-esteem by success in the war against Supreme Soviet deputies, Olzhas ’time case manager in October to as- individual assistance plan (lAP). not have access to needed mcdic^ tees of the H. Louise Ruddell Gail Slover, South Windsor Human Along with providing support months to see so many flags flying in the fronts of has administered an effective antidote to next year’s campaign, his coattails may Iraq. Suleimenov and Mukhtar Shakhanov, in ;;sist our full time case manager, Deb- care. Charitable Trust who have provided Services, JMth Haughton, Newell the debilitating Vietnam syndrome. The Time to provide them with infor­ staff each night, the churches homes, businesses, along Main Street and even on cars prove long enough to help increase the late 1980s. He was also editor of a ;bie Rutledge. In like manner, an on-site once a a much needed grant of $35(W, and Janet Colitis, Anthony and Mary aversion to the projection and the use of mation, support, assistance and ad­ and trucks; the yellow ribbons around trees, bushes, on Republican representation in Congress. The triumph in the Persian Gulf War newspaper called Hukestan. He had a provide meals over the weekends week psychiauic clinic is provided Evelyn Black and the Manchester Garofolo. military power — a morbid recalcitrance Last year 407 homeless adults when the Shepherd’s Place is not door fronts along with the red, white and blue bows; the The Democrats continue to floun^r in will give the United States a certain warm relationship with officials at the vocacy as Acy begin working on the through the good auspices of Salvation Army. Generous siqiport Contributions to Samaritan Shel­ that began following the fall of Saigon (336 men and 71 women) sought goals set in their lAP and walking open. In addition to the churches, buttons and bows on lapels; it was saying to us you efforts to find an effective issue to use strategic leverage in the Middle East. It U.S. Embassy in Moscow and met with a Manchester Memorial Hospital has also been received from the ter may be sent care of MACC, Box and which crippled America’s interna­ against Bush. shelter with us. Most of them were the community provides generous hadn’t forgotten our sons, daughters, husbands & wives also may assure Americans of reasonably congression^ delegation that visited the long road back to becoming along with many of the critical sup­ Christian Involvement Committee of 773, Manchester 06040, tional credibility — ended when Bush critical need of support services: were over there for all of tis. As for the American military, it as­ priced oil. Of more lasting importance, Moscow last year. once again a productive and ac­ ordered the ground campaign to begin. assistance in securing medical and/ We’re hoping that this quiet show of support and suredly will emerge from the war with however, will be the restoration of cepted member of the community. Just as Bush has erased the image of But his biggest crusade, nuclear test- ‘-or psychiatric treatment, and in patriotism doesn’t disappear after the war is over and the sky-high prestige. Those in Congress American confidence as the nation seeks Although the shelter receives the United States as lacking sufficient ing, got him in trouble. Esketov told our .looldng for employment, (including troops return to their hometowns. Remember the young who have built political careers on to protect its varied interests around the associate Scott Sleek about the growing Town, state and federal dollars, the Schedule of services will to fight a war with the potential for criticizing the military will be hard- such simple things as access to primary support is provided by the men and women serving over there only heard in our let­ world. number of children in his republic of newspapers and phones and help in community 365 days a year. The ter how much you cared. Let’s continue to fly those flags Kazakhstan suffering from oncological a.m.. (647-7335). St. James Church, 806 Main St., BAPTIST Full Qoapel Interdenominational Church, NATIONAL CATHOLIC and continue being proud to show that patriotism. diseares such as leukemia. He believes Manchesisr. Rev. Frartds Krukowsfcl, Rev. 745 Main St., Manchester. Rev. Philip Mike and De Zolta that is the result of sloppy nuclear “ Community Baptist Church, 585 E. Cen­ St. John the Baptist Polish National Frank Carter and Rev. John Gwozdz. Satur­ ter S l , Manchester. Rev. Jam es I. Meek, mirv Saunders. Sunday, 10 a.m., adult Bible study Catholle Church, 23 Gohvay SL, Manchesisr. day tnasaea at 4 and 6 3 0 p jn .; Sunday mas­ 15 Coburn Rd. weapons testing procedures. ister. Schedule; 10 a.m., Sunday worship ser­ and Sunday school; 7 p.m„ worship service. Rev. Stanley M. Loncola, pastor. Sunday Mas­ ses at 730 am., 8 am ., 1030 ajn. and noon Future shifts and shocks vice; 11:15 a.m.. Church School; Noon, libuih Prayer line, 24 hours (646-6731). ses, 0 a.m. weekday masses., 8 a.m.; School and 5 p.m. (643-4120) Manchester L ^ fall, Esketov made his concerns In Brief . . . PINEHURST, N.C. — The good news tion devices, digitally controlled machine public in the demonstration in front of groups. A nursery is available.(643-0537) JEWISH-CONSERVA- of Christian Living classes, Sunday, 10:15 Church of St. Maurice, 32 Hebron Road, from futurist David Pearce Snyder is that Faith Baptist Church, 52 Lake St., a.m.; CCD classes, Thursdays, 6 p.m. Bolton. The Rev. Wiliam J. Olesit, pastor. tools, fiber optics and a host of other the KGB building. When Gorbachev ex­ Manchester. TIVE (643-5906) Saturday mass at 5 pjn.; Sunday masses at within two decades this country will productivity-enhancing technologies. pelled him from the country, he came to Rev. Jim Beliasov, pastor. Sunday School: 730 am., 0:15 a.m. and 11 am . (643-4466) North United Methodist 030 ajn.; Sunday worship: 10:45 a.m. and Temple Beth Sholom, 400 E. Mddle Tpke., Berry's World complete a profound shift to a But expected productivity gains have the United States to bring attention to his Manchester. Dr. Richard J. Flavin, Rabbi; Dr. ROBERT ' Th « Mlowlng avsntt are achadulad lor the coming week at North United Meihoditt Church, 6:30 p.m. (646-5316) NAZARENE UNITARIAN UNIVER­ prosperous high-technology economy cause. Leon Wind, Rabbi Emeritus; Wbyne Krieger, not yet materialized "because of the d O O R u k e rS c First Baptist Church, 240 Hillslown Road, WALTERS Cantor; Shirley Segal, president. Friday ser­ Church of the Nazaiene, 236 Main Sl , SALIST that supports an unprecedented number sheer size of our economy and the mag­ Sunday: 5:30 p.m., United Methodlat \bulh FellawiNp; 7 p.m.. Sacred dancers; 7»p.m., Manchester, Dr. Billy J . Scott, pastor. Sunday Despite the expulsion, Esketov still vices at 8:15 p.m.; Saajrday services, 10 a.m.; Manchester. Rev. Philip Chatto, pastor. Surv Ecumenical Prayer Group. schedule: 0 a.m.. Open Prayer and Coffee Unitarian Unhreraallst Soetsty-East, 153 of high-value jobs. nitude of our undertaking,” says Snyder. Monday through Thursday services at 730 day schedula; 030 ajii., S u n ^ School; believes Gorbachev’s policies deserve Fellowship; 0:30 a.m., Bible Study lor pre­ W . VsTTKin S l , Manchester. Rev. Cmnie . Monday: Church office closed lor Presidents'Day. 10:40 a.m., worship sarvioa, chidran’s church The bad news is that the transition will “During the 1990s, America’s immediate support because the Soviet president is school-adult; 11 a.m.. Morning worship ser­ p. m. Stemburg, minister. Sunday services, 1030 Tuesday: 8:30 pjn., T.O.P.S.; 7:30 p.m.. Ecumenical Prayer Group; 7:30 p.m.. Church Growth and nursery; 6 p.m., evening praise service, be a difficult if not agonizing period. vice. (640-7500) am .; Nursery care and youth religious educa­ national n ^ (is) to upgrade and reskill still the main hope of the Soviet people Committee. LUTHERAN nursery. Mid-week Bibla^lu^,. 7 pjn., Wbd-' Widnasday: 830 a.m.. Lenten Bible Study at Church; 7 p.m.. Meditation and Communion; First Baptist Chapel of the Oaaf, 240 tion. Coffee hour after service. (646-5151.) Specifically, the 1990s will be “a decade most of its workforce” to maximize the to overcome communism. The best way Concordia Lutheran C h u rch , 40 Pitkin SL, nesday. 630 p.m., Wadnesdays, W>uih ac­ 7:15 pjn., Choir rehearsal. HIHstown Road, Manchester. Rev. William A. of economic displacement and social dis­ value of the new technology. Manchester. Rev. Dr. Kirn-Eric Williama, pas­ tivities. (646-8500). forecasts are more authoritative — and to speed change, Esketov says, is to ’ Thursd^; 130 p.m., Jeule Sweet Circle at home ol Ruth Ralph: 8 p.m., T.O.P.S.; 7:30 p.m., Shlffiett, pastor; Sunday services, 0 3 0 a jn ., tor. Sunday Holy Communion, 6 a.m. and tress” in which the nation will be forced because society needs them. That daunting task cannot be com­ weaken the conservative wing of the Bible Study at the parsonage. Sunday School for preschool-adult; 11 a.m., 10:30 a.m. Sunday School, 0 a.m.; Adult to confront “a productivity crisis of his­ “Images of the future are the pleted until the beginning of the next Soviet government that is threatening Friday: Noon, Alcoholics Anonymous. deaf arxl hearingJmpalred worship service; PRESBYTERIAN toric scale and significance.” Wednesday, 7 p.m., prayer meeting-Bible Forum, 0:15 a.m. (640-5311). blueprints we use in constructing our decade, Snyder believes. Until then, we Gorbachev. XHommunity Baptist Church study. (643-7543 TDD) (848-7500 voice). Emanuel Lutheran C h u r^, 60 Church SL, Coventry Praafayterian Church. Rl 44A THE Manchester. Rev. Paul S. Johimsson, pastor. In a speech delivered here recently, lives,” says Edward Cornish, the must cope with “an economy in transi­ Meanwhile, Esketov has mtrc press­ The Mlowing events are scheduled this coming week at Community Baptist Church, 565 E. Mount Zion Baptist Church, 240 Hillstown and Trowbridge Road, Coventry. Rev. Brad Sunday worship 830 and 11 a.m.. Sunday Evans, pastor. Sunday service 030 ajn., wor­ Snyder supported those conclusions with Center S t; Road, Manchester. Rev. Harrie Williams, pas­ society’s president. His organization tion, a society under stress.” ing problems. He searches for work in School, 0:45 a.m. (643-1103.) BIBLE Monday; 7 lo 10 pjn., Manchester Musical Rayers meet tor. Sunday services; 11 a.m., Sunday School; ship; 10:45 a.m., Sunday school: 630 pjn., an impressive array of both histof elaborates: America, tells his story to human rightt Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church, Tuesday: 5 p.m „ W ilght Wtatchers; 6 3 0 p.m.. Bells: 7 p.m., I^rents Anonymous and AM E Noon, worship service. (560-0406) Bible study and MtowsNp.; 7 pjn., collee precedents and contemporary data. Hi? Cooper arxl High streets, Manchester. Rev. groups and sleeps in a strange place v Zion; 7 to 10 pjn., Manchester Musical Rayers; 7:30 p.m., CBCW executive board. break; Pre-school story hour, Wbdnesday, SPEAKS ‘Opportunity as well as danger lies CHURCH OF CHRIST Charte W. Kuhl, pastor. 030 a.m., divine wor­ credentials include an editorial position Wsdnasday: 8:30 ajn.,. Wbll Child Clinic; 030 a.m.. Bible Study; Noon MACC annual meeting; 0:45 ajn. (742-7222). by sad, so people need to make farsighted every night. ship; 10:45 a.m., Sunday school; Holy C o m ­ on the Futurist, the bimonthly magazine STUDENTS 630 p.m., Bpastors. Saturday Mass at 5 p jn .; k:oRW a reoBfy only by the orie­ respected than astrologers, whose predic­ minister. Sunday schedule, 0 a.m. and 1030 those charged with planning for the na­ threats if the chain is broken. It merely a.m., CJiurch SchMi. Nursery lor pres- Sunday ma is aa .at 730 ajn.. 0 Ajn.. .1030 n t shared In the Spirit...... tions arc of especially dubious value. tion’s future: In Washington, D.C., more 2) Taiwan 30,960 sends good wishes to anyone who gets it, Bolton Congregatioitiii Church' chrxiiers. ii:l5 a.m., FORUM programs. q. m., worship services; 10:30 a.m:, Suhdaya.m. and noon. (843-2105) Having Issued this exhortation. (648-7077) School. (640-3096) St. Bridget Church, 70 Main St., Because forecasts rely heavily upon than 100 members of the House and 3) Jap an 28.840 and some very big names have joined the The following avenu wa scheduled at Bolton Congregational Church. 228 Bolton Center South United Methodist Church, 1226 Paul deserfloed the results In ver Letters policy Center Congregational Church, 11 Center Manchester. Rev. Joseph DorvtaHy. Suzanne assumptions, they cin never be wholly chain. Road, lor the coming week: „ . Main St.. Rev. Frederick L. Yhrger, pastor; ses 4-6: one body (church), one Senate have joined the Congressional 4) IndU St.. Manchester. Rev. Newell H. Curds Jr. Nolan, Sister Joan Reitty, C S J, collaborative 28.240 Tuesday: 0 to 1030 ajn., Bible Study: 130 p.m., Bolton Ecumenical Council; 3:15 p.m.. Troop Kyle W. McGaw, assodatf pastor. Sunday accurate. Indeed, the World Future Clearinghouse on the Future. Among them have been columnist Art Schedule: 8 and 10 a.m., Sunday worship ser­ pastoral team. Saturday Mass, 5 p jn .; Sunday (Holy) Spirit, one hope The Herald welcomes letters from its readers. Letters 8) Republic of Korea 840. vices; 0 a.m.. Bethel Bible and breaklast; 10 schedule: Wbrship services, 8 and 10 a.m.; (heaven), one Lord (Jesus), one Society notes that its 32,000 members in Elsewhere, those who have helped to 21,710 Buchwald, Washington Pbst Editor Ben Wbdnesday330 p.m.. Troop 651; Noon, MACC Board ol Dlreciors Annual meeting. should be no more than two double-spaced typewritten (8onth Korea) a.m.. Church School and child care; 11:15 Church School, 10:15 a.m.; 0 a.m., adult masses. 730 a.m., 0 ajn:, 1030 a.m. and faith (ap>ostoac). one baptism more than 80 countries embrace a dis­ Thursday: 7 to 8 3 0 p jn . A C O A . education. (647-0141). noon. (643-2403) pages. The Herald reserves the right to edit letters for any popularize the art through their best-sell­ Bradlee, ABC correspondent Pierre a.m., sodal hour. (647-0041 (new birth), one G o d parate range of beliefs about develop­ 8) Canada 17,870 Friday: 8 to 10 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous and Al-Anon. Second Congregational Church, 385 No. reason, including length, taste and style. The Herald u-ies ing books include John Naisbitt and Salinger, Los Angeles Times editor Shel­ (Jehovah). Tnje spiritual unity ments in years to come: Alvin Toffler. Although Snyder is not as 7) H aU raU 14,110 by Coffee and stars from The New Main St., Manchester. Rev. V. Joseph Mliton, to publish all letters, but the decision of the editor is South United Methodist pastor. Schedule: 10 a.m., Surxiay Wbrship wfll Invorfcsbly produce external “Some futurists look forward to an age Yorker, The Wall Street Journal and The final. Writers may be limited to one letter per month. All well known, his analysis of “America in 11.230 The Mlowlng events are scheduled at South United Methoolst Church, 1226 Main St. lor the service and Church School, nursery provided. Identity of doctrine and proc of technological wonders — living com­ (640-2863) You will find a friendly WELCOME at letters must be signed, and writers must include their ad­ the 1990s” is equally intriguing. New York Times. Former House Speaker coming week; tice. which wM moke structural puters, robot servants, genetically en­ During the two decades immediately 8.380 Tip O’Neill heads a list of political and • Monday: 730 pjn.. United Methodist Wbmen. COVENANT CALVARY CHURCH OF SOUTH WINDSOR oneness possible. dress and a telephone number for verification. Mail let­ Tuesday; 730 pjn., Stewardship-Finance and StaH-Rsrish meetings. Going bock In this passage to gineered food, medical miracles and following the end of World War II, from 10) Iran corporate signersT’i ' Trinity Covenant Church, 302 Hack­ ters to Open forum. Box 591, Manchester 06040. Wbdnesday: 8:15 a.m.. Mothers; 0:30 a.m.. Stall; 8:30 p.m., Pray-f^aoe; 7:30 p.m., VitalCong; 400 Buckland Road -- Pastor K.L.Gustafson verse 2 we find the attitudes es­ space colonics. 1945 to 1965, the nation's economic We have receiv^the chain letter from 7 3 0 p jn ., U M W recruit. matack St., Marxhester. Rev. Norman Swen­ “Other futurists ... foresice a heighten­ productivity grew at an average rate of three different people, including one Thursday; 530 p.m.. Vbuth Choir, 8:30 p.m.. Junior Choir; 7 p.m.. Outreach; 730 p.m.. Educa­ son, pastor. Rev. Raul Knight, associate pas­ sential to unity — humility, tor; Schedule: 8 and 11 a.m., worship ser­ SUN DAY SER VICES at 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. meekness, patience, and for­ ing of today’s already critical problems 3.3 percent yearly. Since 1965, however, copy from a math genius in Chicago who tion; 7 3 0 p jn ., Tnjstees. Saturday: 6 p.m. Blue-Gold banquet; 8 p.m.. concert. vices; 8:30 a.m., Bible School. (640-2855). Sunday School Classes for all ages at 9:30 a.m. bearance in love. Thus G o d -A Manchester Herald — vanishing tropical forests, a shaky average growth has been more than cut figured out how many letters would be in EPISCOPAL G U E S T PREACHER: C A R L MALZ - Bible Expositor raised what had been vices In global economy, gridlocked transporta­ in half, to 1.4 percent annually, Snyder circulation if the chain remained un­ Center Congregational Church p a ga n thinking to virtues so tion, failing schools and Third World notes. broken and each recipient sent the letter St. Qeorga'e Episcopal Church, 1150 - Assemblies of God Missionary-Evangelist Founded OcL 1,1881 as a weekly. The Mlowing events are scheduled lor the coming week at Center Congregational Church, 11 Boston Tpke., Bolton. Rev. David Brown, pas­ necessary to The oneness in megacities plagued by disease and To regain needed momentum, SOUPcJ Inililuti'of to five new people. CBntBf SL’ tor. Sunday worship 10 a.m.; church school, - Founder of the Middle East School of Theology Christ for which he fervently Daily publication since Oct. 1,1914. Inifinolionol Edurtilifjn natural disasters.” employers during the 1980s invested an After only 14 levels, the chain letter of Monday; 6 p.m., Grace Group pot luck; 7:30 p.m., CCW Program on Heart Disease. 0:45 a.m. collea lellowshlp, 11 a .m . prayed (John 17:20-21). Tuesday; 5:30 p.m., Conlerenoe on homosexuality; 630 p.m., spedat tenten program; 7 p.m., - Author of Book - JI You're Over The Hill. But regardless of how sanguine they estimated $750 billion in communica­ American universities and colleges good wishes would have gone to 6.1 bil­ (643-9203.) DCYS. You Should Be Going Faster City Editor _ Alex Gireili are about forthcoming trends and events, tions satellites, facsimile transmission, have more students from either Chi­ lion people. In theory, if the letter sur­ Thursday: 730 p.m.. Church Council. GOSPEL CHURCH OF CHRIST News Editor . Artdrew C Spitzler futurists have enhanced influence be­ computerized data bases, applications na or Taiwan than from any other vived for 35 links, that would mean 582 Friday: 530 p.m.. Church Counal. Church ol the Living God, Robertson Lydaii & Vernon Streets foreign nation. The only non-Asian Friday: 530 p.m.. OES. School, No. School St., Manchester. Rev. cause their increasingly fact-based software, electronic mail, robotic produc- sextillion copies of it would have been . Saturday: 0 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Board ol Directors Connecticut Conference. Two Russian students from Zion Bible Institute will share testimonies. Phone:646-2903 country in the top 10 is Canada. mailed. David W . Mullen, pastor. Sunday worship 10

/ MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, March 2,1991—7 6—MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, March 2,1991

THC NEW BREED BLONOIE by Dean YbunB B Stan Draka I'v e SOTTA WHAT'6 VOUR MOM SAYS WHBN OAO AND-1 DON'T WANT TO MISS iBBt by Norm 0 *tt*u U « by Kmg FaMutM 8y«»cat»~ 6 0 HOMB NOW, ^ HURPV, ELMO ? SEES WHAT SHE 90U 6H T Crossword JAR. 0UW6TEAO TODAY,HE’S THAT ! 60N N A HAVE z KITTENS GAMES & HOBBIES______ACROSS 39 Test lor lit Antwtr to Previous Puitio (3 wds.) 1 Pay alien- 41 Paul New­ DIQQO !!□□□ □□□ (lonlo man movis □□□□ UnDQ □□□ 5 Slalut — 42 Excismstlon [!□□□ □□□□□□□□ High-tech headset zaps the enemy with voice commands 8 Shoe part 43 Scitneo- 12 Prod ftctlon ana □□□ □□□□ 13 Navy ship topic aaaa □□□ games from Ruker Brothers have lenge. The mighty 110-card deck ters at the beginning of the game. pral. 46 Stocklngi □□DUD □□□□□□□ 14 SomelMng SO Jacob's son □□□a DQIID □□□ By JENNIFER MEADOWS been entertaining famili^ since just ensures that the pile rises high as The odd characters, mysterious •man 51 LsgilmatUr 5-2 15 Comedian □□□ a n a a aaaa Copley News Service after the tum-of-the-century, and for players compete to stack the cards in spells and deadly new monsters S3 Actress— Sut □□□□[!□□ □□□□□ @ A make for an adventure with — LautsI good reason. A quick memory numerical sequence. 16 Roman 54 Drags □ □ □ (! □ □ □ A new'accessory for Nintendo surprises around every tom. The b ro n it 55 Soap [!□□□ □□Q □□□ refresher on the popular decks could 17 FHm director Entertainment Systems adds a whole Book / Game spark hours of competitive fun. Forgotten Fantasy clue book offers helpful hints when Ingrsdisnt □□□□□□□□ anao ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson Jacques — 56 Finnish first :]□□ [!□□□ □□□□ new dimension to shoot-’em-up prepare for the long-awaited se­ players get backed into a comer. 18 Small name WHAT? OH... 5URE,He'5 R e v i e w s Rook, a bidding game that has anchors 57 E a iU r □□□ □□□□ □□□□ HEaO? video games. Laserscope, a voice- quel to the best-selling Advanced Available for Atari ST, Amiga, RIGHT been around town since 1906, offers 20 Pressed preparatory 9 01 dawn time (Tl------command optical targeting headset Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role- Macintosh, Applell, Commodore 22 HsH ol bi • • n o n 10 Famhilna 30 Poetic ------from Konami, transfers the vital necessary to reach the target number , iqi to 20 variations of play. In a playing ctanputer'adventure. Pool of 64/128 and IBM PC and compatible 23 M orits 58 So U r mini "y o ir" the accessory unit. Laser Invasion 'solitaire game during a quiet mo­ 24 Todloul 59 Sketch 11 Sal 40 Turned over o track-and-destroy power from your and Lone Ranger promise to offer a indicated by the dice. Radiance. Curse of the Azure systems, this adventure offers an ir- peopU 19 Annapolis 41 Wooded ment or a full-blown tournament 27 Kerosene, DOWN mound fmgertips to the Up of your tongue. The four sets of dice, used Bonds, from Electronic Arts, resistiblk trip of the imagination for grad complex shooUng challenge worthy complete with friends and neigh­ e.g . 21 Depend 42 sun Modeled after complicated jet of the high-tech headset. separately or in conjunction with transports players back to the in­ just abotmanv computer owner. 28 12, Romm 1 Dryoular 24 Footwear 43 Season 3-2 Norm Rockwell bors, Rook forces you to guess just 31 Eat (comb, part 25 Actor Kruger 44 Plaintlli fighter technology, players just triguing Forgotten Realms game each other, determine which one of how much those cards are worth. A m outhy m ouse torm) 2 Art daco 26 Series ol 45 Adolascent “It’s been taken care of by the snake move in on a specific target with the N um ber nuts the four possible levels of play that- world. 32 Playing card llluatrator names 4 7 Court charmer at the end of the bar.” scope and say, “Fire!” Players may Mille Bomes creates a cross­ The player finds himself in charge Fbw young ones would pass up a 33 Racad 3 Mild oath 2 7 Yes ------haaring Quick, mulUply 3 Umes 6, subtact the players will tackle. country auto race through France. 34 Bataball 4 Tropical 28 Medical 48 Heroine ol even rotate between single and of an interesting band of adven­ chance to chat with Mickey Mouse. playar Mai dltaaia picture " A Doll's 8, divide by 2 and add 5 — have I The cards hold the opportunity to In Mickey Slays, from KDIton Brad­ 5 Seaming 20 Villain In House” n^id-fire shots. The deck may be used for a fun turers. Upon awakening, they find 35 FamataMrdi 6 Employ SNAFU by Bnies Boattlo lost you yet? If so, it could be earn mileage points, avoid nasty "Othello" 40 — White j m w \ The foam-padded headset can be and friendly match at the kitchen mysterious azure blue marks im­ ley, the famous mouse invites 4- to 36 Long — 7 F lia t rigidly 3 0 ------the 52 Needle hole you’ve joined the ranks of the cal­ traffic hazards and interfere with op­ 6-year-olds to play one of three 3 7 ------8 Otaull lK ovar ground lloor adjusted to fit all sizes, and is out­ table, or a frill-scale tournament in a printed under the skin of their sword (ovarmuch) suddenly A culator dependent. Numbers Chal­ ponents’ travel plans. 32 Fondly o 1 M I by NEA. IrK SPK>ER-MANby8tanLM fitted with stereo sound, a arms. They soon discover that when simple electronic games with him. 38 Yoko — (2 w d i.) 35 Measure ol classroom. Although designed for AT LAST I eSAN WPEATHE eUT, INANomeif PAKTOF THB C/TT... wraparound microphone and a scope lenge, a c ^ game from Kaidy In- kids ages 9 and up, I know more Pit puts you on Wall Street trad­ the symbols glow, they must act as The young players respond to temaUonal, strives to strengthen •1 s r w w 0ASy A&AIH, PAKLIN3 ! that fits over the player’s eye. By than a few adults who would ing wheat, barley, oats and other un­ the bonds command. Mickey’s unmistjJcable voice by r r r vv©ie«» A»e OVER.' mental math ability without the nor­ pressing the different parts of his merely detaching the scope from Uie hesitate to try it at even the easiest stable commodities. Players attempt The party must comb the Forgot­ 12 n n r n r front, the headset doubles as stereo mal pain associated with more level. If you fear that you’ve be­ to comer the market and earn profits ten Realm for the creators of the body on the game console. Kids headphones that can be used with tedious methods. come a cdculator junkie, this could in this fast-paced, card-trading fias­ bonds in order to retrieve control of learn to follow his simple instruc­ IS n r n r ll The set offers more than 600 tions in one frm game reminiscent of any stereo system. be the help you’ve been waiting for. co. their destinies. ft n r The headset will complement any challenges. Each of the 25 cards in FliiKh, another old-timer that has Players meet a panorama of inter­ “Simon Says.” the deck has four different numbers Kids can tote the sturdy console exisUng NES shooting game, but Classic C ard G am es survived the Great Depression and esting characters from High PHests H- n r Konami will release two new. zapper on it, and the object is to use those two World Wars since its birth in to Ranger Lords, and may also just about anywhere, and are sure to games designed to be played with numbers in whatever combinaUon A few of these old-fashioned card 1904, is a simple but exciting chal­ create their own fifth-level charac­ be proud of their newest friend. 31 33 S4 33 Costly, because no one knows what it is 'HI j f r w EEX AND MEEK by Howla Schneider By RUSS MacKendrick cool thousand. ' SDMET//t/^S I WISH I wo PRiVdUG AMBITIOfJ... JUST A H16HLV The American “Index” made in SEMSITIV/E GUV Mcinchester Herald n r M0f3E LIKt trOa WO(:ARE.Ef5GOALS...KiO 1893 ($200), has a pointer to be c o M P E im E p r e s s u r e WITH AfO OV/ER- moved along a semicircular dial and If the man in a “miscellany” shop U rs r rw ^ OR SEfOSE OF PURPOSE... ACnV/E brings out something like this and punch key for the action. Another 'We always win if he shows up hungry." rET n r PtSMT/YODlWROQG say it’s for shooting stars, don’t pointer-and-arc job is the Peoples, S4 T believe a word of it Buy the thing 1891, $500. B7 n r r w though because it’s an (Ddell index- We are giving the market value picture because of all collectibles, ______indexing typewriters offer the best I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME I * by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee chance for a windfall because stum ped? Get answers to clues by calling "Dial-a-W ord" Collectors' nobody knows what they are. at 1-900-454-3535 and entering access code number 184 Unscramble these four Jumbles, 3-Z 95c per minute: Touch-Tone or rotary phones. one letter to each square, to form The best book for these contrap­ (our ordinary words. Corner tions is “The Writing Machine: A c^S W1NTHROP by Dick CavelH History of the Typewriter,” by URRJO o H TKATfe PRETTV<300C>, J 3 r - Michael H. Adler, (Allen & Unwin, I REAP ©EVEN BOOWS OF TEN PA&E© EACH, THAlte SeVENTV leN V IT, SPOTLESS? Russ MacKendrick 1973). A better coverage of the con­ last 6BJEW 0OOWS.. RAISES I REAP. SPOTLESS? ventional ones is given by Wilfred > m CELEBRITY CIPHER H o ing typewriter made in 1889 and A. Beeching’s “Century of the CoUbrlty CIphw cryptograms are craaled trom quotations by lamous people, peat and present. Each iattar In the clphar stands for H UGA 7 worth $1,200. Typewriter,” (Heinemann, 1974), anottier. Today's c/os; S equals F. r r O CO The “indexing” means that the where we read that the typewriter z < type is fixed to a plate, cylinder or was “invented” 51 times b^ore the • T FDRTDOD TJ spherical section — all one piece. moderately successful Sholes & a -a H H NOT FROM NINTENDO — A woman tries out the controls of No banks of keys saying OWER- WORTH $1,200 — With this Odell indexing typewriter, it’s al­ Glidden in 1874. RYZUD SYLTRTDA: LOSTCY m X HOW TH E 0 m Virtuality, a British-built virtual reality device, at the Imagine TYUIOP. When used, the plate most impossible to make a mistake. IMTE^frUPTEIt: thC^ would be moved until the desired DODZG MELYJ dWULI show for new technology held recently in Monaco. Using the If you ever do come iq> with a % LISTENS. r B character was brought to the printing no keys to clash or jam and very for $10. dubious machine with lettering, take 1 device,* participants have the perception and sensatioh of ex­ AWECRV WYOD YH Another sleeper to find along FUMIN F ERNIE by Bud Orace o ^ point, then with the application of hard to make a mistake. it to Judd Caplovich, 56 Risley Now arrange the circled letters to O O periencing and affecting artificial event^. Virtuality uses Back along when a keyboard your travels looks like a cross-bow form the surprise answer, as sug­ Nief j the requisite pizzazz the letter would Road, Vernon, a nationally-known RDYAH HWZDD I SPENP so MUCH be impressed onto the paper. Al­ machine was selling for $100. you on a plank. This might be the Sun gested by the above cartoon. PAY ' TIME CJIIH A o stereo video screens in the headset and an interactive glove typewriter maven in our own back □Z i£ ^ e p fftiK e i could get a good workable indexer machine, made in 1885 and worth a SUAZERALL that allows the viewer to participate in the scene. ways a two-step process. Slow, but yard. WCAFYJVA.’ — NAY WITH HAV... r w ry tfu K . 2 CD Answer here: pV LIKE HIS 3 3 'lDN8ft5 OffTV m c/> NAY UYFEZ. (Answers Motyday) PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "Nobody should try to play Jumbles: FAINT PLUSH ADMIRE MAYHEM P 5 Yesterday's comedy unless they have a circus going on Inside." — Answer. The only thing a pessimist ever expects on a Ernst Lubitsch. sHver pietter—TARNISH m > Now bock In Bteck, •nd hondbiMi, from eja tMe newBoeoof. F.O. Bei 49M, Ortende. FL S2MI-48W. Include your nemo, BddroM IM^ 8lp MdewMmolie eheek peyeMe to Newepepeiboeke. 00 >

THE PHANTOM by Lea Falk A By Barry

THePHANTOH'e CASTLE-IN-THB-AIR. BI6 TREE HOU6E' WHAT THE BORM LOSER by Art Banaom HIPEOUT.' PUBLISHED JUST FOR KIDS 1H6THOnilPPL^ OO dO T^...l AfCLDfellB FOR CMXII16 AT 5:CX? A.M.,60T THAT 61RE '(DO FOR ^ M I&& TAi mr? t:? itfcMHrrrw?, _ ^ nv:raAiMA oirxVT liunek; . V*

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To The Rescue March is American Red Cross month. One of the many things the Red Cross does is promote water safety. Alfie is getting ready to go Bod weather, caused by hurricanes and tornadoes, often results in the need for Red Cross oid. Alfie Alligator hos swimming. Find the hidden letters which spell WATER SAFETY. volunteered to help the victims of this hurricane. Help him through the hurricane and its eye (the calm center) so thot he con go to the rescue. \

\ /A HAOAR THE HORRIBLE by DIk Brown* THE ORIZWELLS by BIN Schotr RUe TO PUROETAPY PfZO^LEM^, Ti4e ^ou'izetJor WILL STOP /^^PFosep-rz^ V ATAMRNI<5MT. / HAPPYJ

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» — MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, March 2,1991 iHaurlirstrr Hrralh Bush Peace From Page 1 From Page 1 Section 2, Page 9 Saturday, March 2, 1991 “There’s going to be a lot of “We’ve destroyed their army ... throats cut, some apparently burned the 2-day-old standdown, however, new testimony to the completeness SPORTS______strategy from here on in on how we’ve turned the lights out in B ^ - alive and shot. One physician the war zone remained deadly of the Iraqi rout on the desert bat­ they’re going to deal with the after­ dad," he said. “Unless and until they produced 24 Polaroid photographs dangerous. tleground, saying advancing coali­ math of the whole thing," he said. ... return our prisoners immediately, of mutilated bodies brought to him Early Rriday morning, a three- tion forces “found as many as 40 “I’m sure that’s going to be also as they’re going to have more grief." with horribly beaten faces and, in person U.S. Army medical team tanks in a line, vacated, empty, no ^ccessful as all that’s led up to this American officials estimate the some cases, entrails protruding. driving a humvee vehicle inside Iraq bodies around” — their crews ap­ at this point" Iraqis also hold as many as 40,000 parently having fled. Northwest Catholic ousts Coventry girls Elsewhere in that looted, grimy saw some Iraqi soldiers surrender­ Two other state lawmakers from Kuwaitis, 1S,0(X) of them abducted but newly freed city, the American ing, drove over to renddr assistance On the highway from Kuwait to By JIM TIERNEY in the first 1:38 of the contest. TTie different parts of Connecticut who in the final days of the seven-month flag was hoisted iq) again over the and hit an Iraqi landmine, the U.S. Basra, American troops Friday Janet Andrews was a dominant force Manchester Flerald Indians darted out to a 12-0 lead and m m m attended the IvieHng also viewed the Iraqi occupation of the emirate. U.S. Embassy, where it had been command reported. woiked to clear away a huge crush inside, scoring a game-high 24 administradon favorably. Schwarzkopf will make then- run down Dec. 13 in the darkest A male doctor was killed by that of Iraqi army trucks and comman­ never looked back en route to an points (in three quarters of play). MANCHESTER — It didn’t take easy 69-37 victory. \ “There was a great dialogue release another condition for per­ days of the crisis. New U.S. Ambas­ blast, and a female medical deered civilian vehicles that were Andrews, who scored 18 in the first long for the Northwest Catholic fttriot coach Ray Dimmock was here," said state Sen. George L. manently suspending the offensive sador Edward Gnehm took up his specialist who got out of the vehicle, caught by allied warplanes as they half, utilized the backboard on every girls^ basketball team, the No. 1 forced to call a timeout 1:24 into the “D oc" Gunther, ALEC’s Connec- against the battered Iraqi military, post apparently to help him, was killed tried to flee north earlier in the successful shot. seed, to send its message to eighth- game. dcut chairman. U.S. officials said. While the Kuwaitis began to by a second mine explosion, the week, “We didn’t get off to a quick start seeded Coventry High in their Class Coventry finishes its season at “There’s been concern about British and American forces were rebuild their nation and their lives, command said. The third American Greg Myre of the AP reported the against Granby in the first round where do we go now, what’s going S state tournament quarterfinal 17-7. marming checkpoints on the roads U J4. diplomats in New 'fork worked was unhurt. soldiers made slow progress (Wednesday night),’' Northwest to happen over there, are we going Friday night at Manchester High’s Northwest (21-1) meets the leading north from Kuwait in search on a political blueprint for a gulf Although the cease-fire generally Thursday, removing only one- coach Chuck Tanner explamed. “We to have the thing setded down and Clarke Arena. Cromwell-Canton winner in the S of Iraqi soldiers responsible for the peace. held, the command reported con­ quarter i ^ e ’s worth of the 3-mile- were a little sluggish. That was one have a control on seciuity so it Northwest used its cat-like quick­ semifinals Ibesday night at a site to countless reported kidnappings, Delegates of the five permanent tinuing incidents of gunfire. long jam — a nightmarish scene of of our goals; that we were gomg to doesn’t happen again, what are they ness to force 11 Patriot turnovers in be announced. rapes, torture and murders of members of the Security Council, In one, an Iraqi army bus headed chmed bodies, bombed-out tanks come out and establish intensity. We going to do with Hussein if and the first quarter, six of those coming Northwest’s 6-1 senior center JAMES, R. MCCAVANAGH Kuwaitis. the body that authorized the Desert west on H i^w ay 8 — a road out of and gutted automobiles. got the turnovers off the press." when they can find him — they The Iraqi officers in command of Storm offensive to push the Iraqis the southern city of Basra — fired Senior forward Beth Anne Cooke A might have to dig him t^ probably the most'defense-dependent in the the reign of terror ^ a re n tly fled out of Kuwait, conferred privately on U.S. troops, and the Americans Scattered on the road were AK-47 (16 points, 14 in the first halQ) and to get him out where he belongs — nation. United Tbchnologies Corp. Kuwait ahead of the ^vancing al­ on a resolution to formalize the returned frre, destroyed the bus and assault rifles, cases of grenades and sophomore Sarah Caspar (13) were how repatriations are going to take — which owns Pratt & Whitney, the lied forces. But an American source cease-fire under U J4. auspices. took nine Iraqi prisoners. There looted goods from Kuwait, the Indians’ other double-figure place .... ," said Gunther, a giant jet engine producer in East said the Iraqis might be told at the were no American casualties. televisions and stereos, jewelry and scorers. The document, expected to be Republican. Hartford, and other subsidiaries — desert meeting that they must round a leather briefcase filled with per­ When the dust settled • after one Some remnants of Iraq’s devas­ “I think it’s stuff that we as legis­ alone employs 40,000 people within up those officers and turn them over voted on by Monday, renews calls fume, Myre said. quarter, Coventry trailed. 22-10. for Iraq to accept liability for war tated southern expeditionary force, lators like to know, be privy to," he 20 miles of Hartford. to face justice. Andrews hit for 10 pomts ui the survivors of 39 days of air bombard­ Ntnih of there, in the area of Iraq said. “Certainly it’s something we have New evidence emerged, mean­ reparations, to rescind its “annexa­ second as Northwest stretched its tion” of Kuwait, and to return ment and four days of a massive al­ south of Basra, the comer where State Rep. William Aniskovich, to pursue,” McCavanagh said. while, of the occiq)ation’s brutality. advantage to 42-18 at halftime. also a Republican and a strong war lied ground attack, straggled Iraqi troops were hemmed in by the “Hopefully, we’ll have a dialogue Doctors at Kuwait City hospitals property looted from Kuwait. “They had too many weapons.” supporter, said he was “disap­ northward Friday. allied ofrensive, only an estimated going back and forth to Washington said they were sure many more than It would maintain the worldwide Dimmock said. “They were too pointed" in the federal lawmakers to k o ^ telling our concerns and eight Iraqi battalions, about 4,800 1,000 Kuwaitis were killed by the economic embargo against Iraq, to Aerial reconnaissance spotted quick. The big girl hurt us. the press who did not back the war from the soldiers, remained in position, Neal what it means to Connecticut not to Iraqis, and possibly many ensure that no further arms are ex­ Iraqi convoys of up to 60 v^icles hurt us. Too much hurt us. The bad outset. go back too far (in defense spend­ said. thousands. Associated I^ s s cor­ ported to Saddam’s government. on the road to Baghdad from Basra, start hurt our confidence.” Asked whether he believed the ing).” respondent Mort Rosenblum the U.S. command said. They tq)- The U.S. command says it will Coventry shot 29 percent (10- opposition stemmed from concern While domestic initiatives were reported from the Kuwaiti capital. Out on the desert battlefield, parently were soldiers who made it not produce casualty figures for for-34) over the first three quarters- over the potendal loss of American only briefly discussed, all three law­ A hospital morgue worker told American and allied troops Friday across the Euphrates River north of Iraqi troops. The Saudis estimate before Tanner pulled his starters for lives, Aniskovich said, "Those of us makers — like many of their col­ Rosenblum she alone saw more than pressed on with the woik of destroy­ Basra under the cease-fire. 85,000 to 100,000 Iraqi soldiers the final eight minutes. who supported the war were con­ leagues in other states — expressed 500 victims over the months — ing abandoned Iraqi weapons and A command spokesman. Marine were killed or wounded in the 43- When Caspar hit a 10-footcr m cerned for loss of life as well, but strong support for President Bush’s some shot in the mouth, some with rounding up Iraqi prisoners. Despite Brig. Gen. Richard Neal, offered day war. the lane. Northwest led by 30, that’s a necessary incident of war, plan to give $15 billion in un­ 50-20, with 4:48 remaining in the and there are wars that need to be restricted aid to the states. third. The Indians went up, 61-22, fought. And I think the president McCavanagh said federal man­ after three quarters. Reginald Plnto/Manchastor Harald said that." dates in virtually all areas are the Gulf war puts OPEC in cash bind “We couldn’t front her McCavanagh said that although NEEDS HELP — Coventry’s Kris Spencer looks for help after grabbing the basketball in biggest impediments to restoring (Andrews),” Dimmock said. “And the issue of decreased defense economic growth in Comiecticut. we couldn’t play behind her.” Friday night’s Class S second-round game with Northwest Catholic at Manchester High’s spending was not discussed, he is BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) — The Gulf War share of the bill for the military effort in the supplies might be cut off. “We’re very c ^ b l e in Connec­ f - Tanner added, “Our guards did a Clarke Arena. Teammate Melanie Dolat (23) along with Northwest’s Beth Ann Cooke (24) and hopehil that the performance of has served as a great equalizer among OPEC na­ region. ticut o f nmning our state and we Shortly after Iraq’s August invasion of Kuwait, good job of getting her (Andrews) tions: Saudi Arabia and Kuwait, once flush with Their desire for cash will set the tone for com­ Janet Andrews (43) look on. Northwest easily won, 69-37. hi^-tech weaponry in the Gulf will know where our priorities are,” he the group scrapped its production limits to pump the ball inside.” cash, now desperately need money just like heavi­ ing negotiations of the Organization of Petroleum set the stage for more development said. “Just stop the mandates and extra oil. Sophomore Jenny Davis led the ly indebted Nigeria and Venezuela. Exporting Countries on production guidelines, / / the junior varsity team lost only I would’ve been happy if we went O D in that area. telling us we have to do certain Patriots with 14 points. COVENTRY (37) — Jenny Wbjda 0 2-3 2. Connecticut’s economy is one of “They’re entering a period when even Saudi analysts say. Led by Saudi Arabia, the producers have twice, both out of conference. 10-10. I’m really proud of them.” Jan Davis 7 0-0 14. Robin Russell 1 0-0 2, JD r “ things and let us run out state.” Reginald PInlo/llanchaalar Harald Dimmock was thoroughly pleased Arabia has an interest in higher prices,” said The talks, scheduled to begin March 11 in flooded the market with an estimated 23.6 million NORTHWEST CATHOUC (69) — Sarah Janet Werlel 0 04) 0. Jerm KIrchherr 0 0-0 0 with, what he viewed as, an over­ Caspar 6 1-2 13, Both Anno Cooko 7 2-2 16 Jenna Haynes 2 1-2 5. Kris Spencer 1 0-1 2. Bahman Karbassioun, a Vienna-based consultant. Geneva, will draw together all 13 OPEC nations barrels of oil a day, more than 1 million barrels PASS — Coventry High’s Sarah Anderson, right, passes over “A lot of the girls played soccer,” achieving season. He noted that five Janat Andrews 12 0-0 24. Christina Collvar 1 > m In the past, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and the for the first time since the outbreak of war in the daily above OPEC’s earlier quotas. The flow has Northwest Catholic’s Sarah Caspar to teammate^Robin Rus- he said. “And they didn’t have a 1-2 3. Lynn Massicotts 0 0-0 0. Amelia Paolo 1 Marlone Dolat 3 0-0 6, Stacey Dixon 0 0-0 0 seniors will graduate (three starters) Michelle Martinelli 0 0-0 0. Melanie Dolat 2 0-1 United Arab Emirates have turned a deaf ear to oil-rich gulf. offset the loss o f about 4 million barrels of Iraqi seil (11) during Friday night’s Class S action. '' ^ good season. A lot of times that car­ 0-0 2. Tycholl Perry 11-2 3. Marla Busiria 1 0-0 z! and the rest are sophomores. Also, ries over into the basketball season. 2. Robyn Solomon 0 0-0 0, Amy Poltiar 2 0-0 4 4. Sarah Anderson 1 0-0 2. Totals 173-7 37. DO Abortion pleas for higher erode prices from poorer mem­ In advance of the bargaining, analysts predict and Kuwaiti crude, embargoed by the United Na­ Colleen Duify 1 0-0 2. Totals 32 5-10 69. Halftima: 42-18 Norlhwest O bers in Latin America and Africa. the cartel may reimpose its quota system to limit tions. z - < From Page 1 Kuwait’s once top-of-the-line oil industty has supply in the second quarter of 1991, possibly The producers promised last December they' been destroyed and will take months or even years pushing prices toward the group’s target of $21 a would return to their supply cap of 22.5 million m X to repair. Saudi Arabia, meanwhile, has rung up barrel. MHS and Coventry proposed amendment Friday, al­ constitution has to be approved by barrels a day after the war. Bird spurs on Celtics to victory 0 m billions of dollars in war costs. OPEC was averaging $16.64 a barrel in the though abortion rights groups and voters, and that couldn’t come Even the United Arab Emirates, not directly in­ third week of February, although the average price BOSTON (AP) — Larry Bird point goal. the Connecticut Civil Liberties before 1992 at the earliest. But even that may be too high, some e^roerts volved in the war, may need money to pay its surged to $37.22 in Oictober on worries that crude say. scored 20 of his 29 points in the San Antonio went ahead 79-78 on 1 ^ Union Foundation said the issue A woman’s right to an abortion in in action Monday second half Friday night, rallying Robinson’s dunk before the Celtics O O warrants further study by a task most circumstances is already MERIDEN — Both East drawing fellow CCC East foe the Boston Celtics to a 108-98 vic­ got the last five points of the force. protected in Connecticut under a O Catholic High and Coventry High Hartford Public (15-5), the No. 10 tory over the San Antonio Spurs, quarter, giving them an 83-79 edge. Even that stance, however, drew state law enacted last year. will see immediate action in the seed, l\iesday at 7:30 pjn . in who lost a big lead for the second strong opposition from conservative With the score 85-83, Bird got 2 CD boys’ basketball state tournament Hartford. The Owls beat the In­ straight game. activists at the hearing. Boston’s next 10 points, the last six m CD while Manchester High will see a dians twice during the regular Boston overcame a 51-34 deficit “Not 1 cent should be wasted on a on 3-point shots, making the score familiar foe as tournament rank­ season, 70-61 and 71-49. with 5:11 left in the first half and O study of* this," said Lillian P. 95-88 with 8:10 to go. San Antonio in g and pairings were released took the lead for good when Reggie got no closer than five the rest of the Koegler, chairman of a group called Friday at Maloney High. RHAM High (14-7) will not see Airmen action until Thursday night, and Lewis’ 13-footer made the score way. Parents and Taxpayers for Informed Profile '91 Eak CTathoIic (17-5) is the No. 6 S I Choices. the Sachems’ opponent is still to 80-79 with 1:28 left in the third Boston got the game’s first bas­ From Page 1 seed in the 31-team Class L quarter. ket, but San Antonio scored the next “The new state religion has be­ Division and will host 27th ranked be determined. The Sachems draw 5 « The Spurs lost to the Knicks in 10 points, six on dunks by Robin­ 0 0 > come the cult of individualism,” Stratford High (10-10) Monday a first-round bye in the Class M Division and \vill entertain the New York 100-93 Thursday night son. said Eckley Macklin, director of the Family Life night at 7:30 at the Eagles’ NesL after leading 19-1. San Antonio has Office of Black Catholics at the Nichols was a member of Notre Dame of Fairfield-Tblland Britain’s ISth Squadron. Also Monday night, Coventry lost six of its last eight games, with Archdiocese of Hartford. “And it High (13-7), the No. 15 seed in the winner on Thursday at 7:30 in He said his mission was “to attack Hebron. Twenty three teams the two wins coming against NBA Roundup appears that we are trying to rewrite 31-team Class S field, entertains Portland, which has the NBA’s best our constitution to c ^ o rm to that an Iraqi airfield ... I was shot down qualified in the M division. by an Iraqi system, I do not know No. 18 Gilbert High (10-10) in record. right” another 7:30 start. what it was ... I think this war The state championship games Boston, beaten 30-19 in the first Leading 36-29, the Spurs got six Like the United States Constitu­ Manchester High (11-9) is the are slated Friday and Saturday, quarter, outscored the Spurs 32-19 points from Cummings in a 15-5 tion, the Connecticut Constitution should be stopped ... I do not agree with this war on fraq.” Manchester Herald’s No. 23 seed in the 32-tcam Class March 15-16, at Central Connec­ in the third period and 25-19 in the that gave the Spurs their biggest does not explicitly mention the word LL Division with the Indians ticut State University. fourth. lead. But a 15-6 Boston spurt made “privacy,” although courts have Peters spoke nearly inqudibly in a The Celtics have won two straight the score 57-49. traditionally ruled that privacy is a hoarse voice. games after losing three of its pre­ 76ers 121, TraU Blazers 111: At fundamental right in a democracy. Allied officials said it appeared vious four. They boosted their At­ Philadelphia, Charles Barkley had State Rep. Robert Godfrey, D- the statements had been made under MHS sextet underdog lantic Division leading record to 32 points and 11 rebounds as the Danbury, is sponsoring two slightly duress. 42-15, while the Spurs, who fell out Philadelphia 76ers woh their different versions of a privacy Annual Profile Edition The Iraqis also had announced of the Midwest lead Thursday night, seventh straight game Friday night, amendment. are 35-19. defeating the road-weary Bartland One version states that “Every they would use captured POWs as in quarterfinal clash “human shields” by taking them to Robert I^ ish had 21 points for Trail Blazers 121-111. natural person has the right to be let way, who centers the No. 1 line, is strategic sites likely to be targets of By LEN AUSTER Boston and Kevin Gamble added The Trail Blazers, still with the alone and free from governmental next at 7-24-31. Jim Curry, who allied bombers. "Focus on Family Life Manchester Herald 18. The Spurs were led by Tbny best record in the NBA at 44-14, intrusion into his private life ...” centers the No. 2 line, has 11 goals Cummings with 25 and David lost their fourth game in a row and The other simply inserts the words STAMFORD — It’ll be a rematch and 19 assists for 30 points with Robinson with 19. their first of the season against an “invasion of privacy” in the bill of of one of last year’s Division II linemates Mike Kelsey (15-10-25) Trailing 60-51 at halftime, the Atlantic Division team. Portland, Tha Aaaoelatad PrMS rights. EMERGENCY semifinals, but this time Manchester and Graham Dalrymple (9-8-17) not Celtics began the third quarter with which went O-for-13 from 3-point HUSTLING — Detroit's Vinnie Jtjfinson, right, hustles after a Godfrey said he expects the FIRE - POLICE - MEDICAL in our Community" High and Stamford Catholic will far behind. a 23-8 rally that gave them a 74-68 range, is in the midst of three games loose ball as Utah’s Mike Brown (40) attempts to'grab it in proposals to be studied for a year engage in a Division U quarterfinal Will Manchester be in awe of lead with 5:43 left in the period. in four days. their NBA game Friday night at the Palace of Auburn Hills. and not otherwise debated in this DIAL 9 i r round clash as the two hodcey clubs Stamford Catholic? Boston got the last eight points in Hersey Hawkins scored 27 points The Jazz nipped the Pistons. 94-92. session of the General Assembly. In Manchester hook up today at 3:45 pan. at the “No, we dispelled that last year,” the run on a 15-footer by Gamble, and Armon Gilliam 25 for the 76crs, He noted that any amendment to the Terry Connors Rink. Farno said. “We skated with them and Bird’s three-point play and 3- who made all 25 of their foul shots Manchester comes in the No. 7 until the end when they got three in the second half, making 38 of 40 lifted the Utah Jazz to a 94-92 vic­ Dumars scored 21 points for seed and with a 15-6 mark, coming goals in the last four minutes. It overall. Clyde Drcxler had 23 points 1 tory over Dettoit on Friday night, Detroit, Johnson had 20 and Mark off an opening round 12-3 thrashing really was a 4-0 game until the end. and Kevin Duckworth 19 points and dealing the Pistons their first five- Aquirre 18. of No. 10 Joel Barlow-Redding. “We owe t h ^ . They kept us The Big East 15 rebounds for Portland. game losing streak in five years. Stamford Catholic, the No. 2 seed at from the (Hartford) Civic Center,” Facers 118, Cavaliers 115: At The 76ers did not ttail after the The defending NBA champions 16-4, has been idle since the end of Farno continued, speaking of the site Indianapolis. Chuck Person scored cites Bascom second quarter. They took the lead have lost eight of their last 13, in­ the regular season. of the March 16 ch^pionship 26 points, including a pair of free for good on a layup by Andre 'Rirncr cluding five of eight at The Rilacc. Stamford Catholic was Division game, “and to win a state tide, we’re throws with 10.5 seconds left that that made it 38-3'7 with 8:42 left in The last time the Pistons lost five BOOKS II runner-up a year ago, bowing in going to have to beat a good hockey a third time lifted Indiana past Cleveland 35,(K)() H ardcovers - 1,()(K) l’ap>crbacks the half. consecutive games was 1985-86 the championship game to Fermi team.” 118-115 Friday n i^ t. Portland scored only 18 points in when they went six games without a USED - most hardcovers less than SKUXI - High. To get there, the Crusaders Senior Jeff Grote leads the defen­ PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) — Dctlcf Schrcmpf scored 24 points the second quarter as the 76ers ex­ win from Dec. 21 to Jan. 3. most paperbacks loss than SI .00. bumped off the Indians in the semi­ seman with 13 goals and 13 assists Connecticut’s Kerry Bascom has and Reggie Miller 22 for the I^cers, tended their advantage to 58-51 at The Pistons took a six-point lead OUT-OF-PRINT - recent best-sellers and for 26 points, and is plus 41 in the who have won seven of nine games. finals, 7-0. been named Big East player of the halftime. into the fourth quarter, but Karl older fiction & non-fiction. “With them losing in the final last plus-minus department. His defen­ year for the third consecutive Larry Nance had 23 points and 11 Barkley, who had 17 points in the Malone’s basket with 3:42 left tied RARE - unusual books for particular tastes. year, they should be favored to sive partner 0 ^ Jonas (1-10-11) is season. rebounds and Brad Daugherty 22 first half, scored 11 more in the third it 87-87. A 3-pointcr by Andy Tool- COLLECTIBLE - first editions, fine leather return," Manchester coach Eric a healthy plus 32. Joanna Huemrich of Pittsburgh is. points and 17 rehounds for the quarter. son and two free throws by Malone bindings, nostalgia, special interest or Farno said of the Crusaders. “I real­ “A lot was expected of our the conference’s rookie of the year Cavaliers. The Trail Blazers twice cut the gave the Jazz a 92-89 lead before )ust hard to find ly don’t know that much about them defense coming into the season. But and Joe Mullaney Jr. of St. John’s is Daugherty’s hook shot with 18 lead to three in the second half, the Joe Dumars’s ihrcc-poim play tied it except they’re 16-4, have a strong when the offense exploded and coach of the year. seconds to play closed Cleveland to PLUS... second on a hook by Drexler to again with 1:49 left. - national search for any recent or old team and skate fast.” (freshman) Curtis Dell established The awards were presented 115-113. P^son, fouled by Gerald make it 66-63 with 8:06 remaining Although Dennis Rodman missed Farno believes he has a more himself in goal, the work put in by Friday before the suut of the con­ Paddio, hit two free throws with book...t>nly S3,00 in the third period. two free throws with 47 seconds well-rounded team this time around. our blueliners oftened went un­ ference tournament at Georgetown 10 J seconds left to put the game out -G IF T CERTIFICATES But a steal by Rick Mahom and a remaining, Detroit got the ball back, “We have more balanced scoring. noticed,” assistant coach Paul Ofria University. of reach. — j layup and foul shot by Barkley but Vinnie Johnson missed a shot Our specialty is putting the.book you want in your hands. Don't miss the opportunity to advertise in this Last year it was Dave Ciolkosz and said. Bascom, a senior forward who is made it 69-63, and Portland could and Toolson got the rebound. He Tim Jordan. This year we have three Manchester, through 21 games, second on the Big East all-timc The Cavaliers trailed only get no closer. passed to John Stockton, who solid lines coming at you,” the In­ has scored 126 goals and allowed scoring list, leads the conference in 105-104 with 4:08 left after two free i r d s award winning keepsake edition! Portland jumped to a 10-2 lead, relayed it to Bailey for the winning I 5 0 0 K S & B dian head coach said. 77. free-throw percentage and is among throws by Daugherty. But the Pacers then went scoreless for 3:23 as Gil­ basket. Tim Shumaker and Brian Wry The Manchester-Stamford the top 10 in rebounding and field responded with six straight points 519 E. Middle Tpke., Manchester, CT • (203) 649-3449 liam scored six points and the 76ers Malone hod 32 points for the each have 22 goals with Shumaker Catholic winner will face the North goal percentage. for a seven-point lead with 2:30 to Houri; Tuos. & Wod II-4 .30, Thurs. 11-8, Fri i Sat ll-.i / Call your advertising representative at took a 14-10 lead. Jazz, who shot only 41 percent but the leading scorer overall with 26 Branford-Conard winner in one of M^laney, in his seventh year at play. P Ifasr call fur Sun O Mon hour-. Jazz 94, Piston.s 92: At Auburn were 33-for-37 from the free throw assists for 48 points and Wry with the semifinals. That date is to be an­ St. John’s, guided the team to a 10-6 Hills, Mich., Thurl Bailey’s baseline line. Stockton had 17 points and 13 The I^icers led by as many as 12 WE BUV BOOKS; Quality; aiK cR h^ /niaies, Etc. 643-2711 for more information 2A assists for 46 points. Jason Oat­ nounced. record and a third-place finish. jumper with 0.8 seconds remaining assists for Uuth. points in the first quarter. \ f r

10—MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, March 2,1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, March 2,1991—11 Marzano, for now, adjusting to life as a backup In Brief ... Knicks make a move, fire AI Bianchi By DAVE O'HARA felt his move up the ladder was too a backup, I think things will work and got the call to Boston on July 30 Marzano fought his way back, like any other job. When you don’t By BERT ROSENTHAL The Associated Press slow. Then, after starting 52 games out fine for n 3.” go to work for a week or whatever, UConn at Pittsburgh in finale when catcher Rich Gedman was in­ playing in 106 games at Pawtucket The Associated Press for Boston in the second half of the Marzano prayed in the Florida In­ jured and lost for the year. in 1989 before being recalled for the it’s tough. ^ PITTSBURGH — The University of Connecticut bas- WINTER HAVEN, Fla. — He 1987>^eason, came the bitter disap­ structional League in the fall of ketbaU team (17-9. 8-7 in the Big East) winds up its Marzano did a respectable job for final month with Boston. He started NEW YORK -r— The New Ybtk Knicks, in the throes was all-state in high school in pointment of a return to the minors. 1984, then began his pro career at “But nobody is looking for ex­ regular s ^ n tonight at 8 (Channel 8, WPOP) at No. 22 the Red Sox, hitting .244 with five last season with the Red Sox, played of their longest winning streak of the season despite Philadelphia. Then All-American at Now, 28, married and with two New Britain of the Class AA cuses. You’ve got-to be ready. Hit­ Pittsburgh (20-9,9-6). homers and 24 RBIs in 52 games. in only one game and then was op­ periods of turmoil, fired general manager and vice presi­ Temple University and a star on the young children, M arz^o finally has Eastern League. He batted .246 with ting is a lot easier when you’re play­ "^e H u ^ e s are coming off a 62-60 overtime win Then came the nightmare of 1988, tioned to I^wtucket on April 29. He dent Al Bianchi on Friday and named Dave C h e e k y as 1984 U.S. Olympic team before adjusted to life as a backup catcher four homers and 51 runs batted in apim t No. 20 Seton Hall Wednesday night at ngnnpi»i when he was demoted from Boston hit .320 in 26 games and was called ing every day, but a badcup has got president ^ signing with the Boston Red Sox as while hoping to become a starter 103 games in his first season, to be ready. You’ve got to do the job Pivihon. The Panthers are coming off an 88-76 win over to Pawtucket to New Britain and back when Gedman was traded on Checketts and Richard Evans, president and chief ex­ a No. 1 draft pick. again somewhere down the line. respectable, but not great, figures. when you get in there. Tony could Boston College on Thesday. didn’t hit a home run in 78 games. June 7. ecutive officer of Madison Square Garden, said Bianchi’s John Marzano, a good hitting “I’d love to play every day, but He returned to New Britain in “I was always a starter, including get hurt or they could pinchrun or Pitt, 81-76. back on Jan. 5 at the catcher, carried a “can’t miss” tag. With Pena, signed as a free agent, position would be terminated and that a vice president of ■ W ■ Tony Pena is an all-star catcher, so 1986, hitting .283 with 10 homers the last two months of 1987 with the playing in 143 games, Marzano saw pinchhit for him. So it’s my job to Hartford Civic Center. Most baseball observers felt it was what are you going to do?” Marzano and 62 RBIs in 118 games. That player personnel would be chosen, probably after the Red Sox, and it was awfully tough little aaion with the Red Sox. He be ready mentally and physically. Both teams will then head to the Big East Conference season. only a matter of time before the 21- said Friday after completing one earned him a promotion to Pawtuck­ You can’t just sit in the bullpen and Tournament scheduled March 7-10 at Madison Square when I was sent down to Phwtucket got into just 32 games, but he had a “There are a number of people Dave and I will be year-old amateur sensation would week of training with the Red Sox. et of the Class AAA International get stale. That’s the r ^ o n I have to Garden. become a'top major leaguer. and then to New Britain,” Marzano new attitude and accepted his role. looking a t” Evans said, ‘^u t we do not discuss can­ “Hopefully, I’ll get my opportunity League in 1987. take extra batting practice, run extra, Somehow his dreams got said. “It was like a lost year, and I “When you don’t play many didates. We haven’t identified all the candirintes yet someday. If I keep myself ready He hit .282 with 10 homers and vowed that I’d work hard and never games it’s tough when you do get do extra throwing and catch as many Whale plays two on the weekend sidetracked in pro ball. Initially, he Right now, there are three or\?ur.” now, and they see I can do the job as 35 RBIs in 70 gmtpe$ for the PawSox go through that experience again.” back in there,” Marzano said, “It’s pitches as I can.” H ^T FO R D — T h e Hartford Whalers (28-30-7), who’ve gone 0-3-1 in their last four games, have a busy Checketts and Evans, however, insisted that John weekend, "^ey wind up a four-game road swing tonight MacLeod would remain as coach of the team through the rest of the season. at 7:30 visiting the (^ebec Nordques. They return home to the Civic Center Sunday for a 7:05 clash with the The Knicks, after rallying from a 19-1 deficit and beat­ Toronto Maple Leafs. ing San Antonio 100-93 Thursday night for their fourth The Whalers are coming off a 6-3 loss in Chicago straight wetory, are 26-31 and in third place in the Atlan­ Thursday night. The downswing has dropped the tic Division, 16 games behind first-place Boston. Until SCOREBOARD Whalers into fourth place in the Adams Division. defeating Washington in overtime Thesday night, the Knicks had the league’s worst home record. 11-17. Cleveland 20 32 30 33—115 ey Lpegue u New Haven of the American A Indiana 32 27 32 27—118 Hock^ League. UConn in Big East tourney Guard Maik Jackson, the NBA Rookie of the Year in Basketball 3-Polnl goals—Cleveland 4-13 (Ehio 1-2, ST. LOUIS BLUES-Sent Alain Raymond, 1987-88, had been suspended for two games last week Valentine 1-2. Kerr 1-3, PadtSo 1-3, Nance 0-1, goaltender, to F ^ria of the International Hock­ WASHINGTON, D.C. — The University of Connec­ for conduct detrimental to the club. After returning TVies- Ferry 0-1, James 0-1), Indiana 5-10 (Miller 3-3, ey League. ticut women’s basketball team begins play today at 3 NBA standings Person 2-4, Schrompi 0- 1, McCloud 0-2). C o l l e g e day, did not play Tiursday against the Spurs. Fouled out—None. Rebounds—Cleveland 62 FULLERTON STATE—Named Stephen p.m. in a quarterfinal round clash at Georgetown’s Meanwhile, All-Star center Patrick Ewing has voiced EASTERN CONFERENCE (Daugherty 17), Indiana 49 (Schrempf, McCloud DITolla acting athletic director. McDonough Arena in the Big East Conference *Ibuma- 7). Assists—Cleveland 25 (EhIo 6), Indiana 35 HOFSTFIA—Named Manny Matsakla offan- his displeasure with the club’s peifonnance, attendance Atlantic Division ment today against the wirmer of Rriday night’s Vil- W L Pet. GB (Person, McCloud 6). Total fouls—Cleveland shre coordinator. is down from last season, and Stu Jackson, who began Ths Assodstsd Ptms Boston 42 15 .737 23, Indiana26. A—11,193. POINT RAFIK—Named Kathy Ridllla women's lanova-Syracuse 8-9 clash. hAftifothAll the season as coach, was replaced after 15 games by KNICKS’ PRESIDENT — Dave Checketts flips a basketball for photographers after he was Philadelphia .571 The No. 13 Lady Huskies (23-4, 14-2) are the No. 1 Now ^brk .456 Big East Conference C a ll WILLIAM 8 MARY-Named Michael London MacLeod. named president of the New Vbrk Knicks on Friday. Checketts replaces general manager Al defenslvs line coach. s e ^ in the tournament, having won an unprecedented Washington .393 r. W I Evans said the decision to dimiss Bianchi was made New Jersey .339 Syracuse n , third straight regular-season title. Either No. 8 Villanova Bianchi, who was fired. Miami .304 SL John's 10 ( about a month ago, and had nothing to do with recent Central Division Pittsburgh g ( (11-16,4-12) or No. 9 Syracuse (7-20,3-13) will provide developments. the opposition. A year late, he was promoted to president, becoming Chicago 40 14 .!• Seton Hall g i Radio, TV “We don’t make decisions on what’s h^ipened over the franchise moved from New Orleans. I think he can do Detroit 37 22 .6! XINNECTICUT 8 i Other quarterfinal matchups today are: No. 4 St. the youngest chief executive in the NBA. the same for us. Milwaukee 35 22 . ' the last four games or the last 10 games,” he said. “This 6 Seorgetown $ ; Under Checketts, the Jazz drafted All-Stars John Atlanta 32 25 .5( /illanova 7 ( Today John’s (16-11,10-6) vs. No. 5 Seton Hall (17-10,7-9) at is a change for the long run. The performance of the “I have been evaluating the situation for weeks. I came Indiana 26 30 .4{ ’ rovidonca e { 1 pjn,; No. 2 Providence (23-4, 13-3) vs. No. 7 Geor­ Stockton in 1984 and Karl Malone in 1985, and won to the conclusion that a change had to be made. I came to Cleveland 20 37 .35 Noon — College basketball: Big Souti cham­ team, until recently, is the most important factor. We Ooston College 1 getown (12-14, 5-11) at 6 pjn; and No. 3 Pittsburgh Midwest Division titles in the 1983-84 and 1988-89 the conclusion that a change should be made after the Charlotte 17 38 .3C pionship, ESPN don’t make decisions on a single instance.” seasons. WESTERN CONFERENCE Saturday's Qamee Noon — College basketball: Metro Alantic (15-12,10-6) vs. No, 6 Boston College (12-15,6-10) at 8 Checketts, 35, joined the NBA last season as a con­ trading deadline and before the draft (in June).” Midwest Division UConn at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m. quarterfinals, SportsChannef pjn. “He built the franchise . . . ” Evans said. “His track U n ^ Bianchi’s tenure, the Knicks were 161-142, but W L Pet. GB Boston College a t Seton Han, 1 p.ra 12:30 p.m. — College basketbalt: Hartford at sultant and had been serving as vice president of record speaks for itself. He was very successftil with the Utah 37 18 .673 _ Villanova at Aovidence, 8 p.m. Maine, WNEZ (AM-910) Providence is defending tournament champ. development since Sept. 1. He began his NBA career in had declined markedly the past two seasons after finish­ San Antonio 35 19 .648 I'/z SL John’s at DeRaul 2 p.m 1 p.m. — CoHegs basketball; Boston Collage The semifinals are at 2 and 4 pjn. on Simday with the Utah Jazz. He took a franchise that was at the bottom of ing 52-30 in 1988-89 under coach Rich Pitino. Houston 32 24 .571 51/j at Seton Hall, Channel 38 1983 at age 27, joining the. Utah Jazz as executive vice the barrel and made it into one of the best in the league. Dallas 21 33 .389 15'/S Sunday's Game 1 p.m. — College basketball: Notre Dome at championship game Monday at 7 pjn. That game will be president. Pitino left after that season to go to Kentucky after Qriando 19 36 .345 18 Georgetown at Syracuse, noon Louisville, Chanrtol 3 televised live by NESN. “I have a high regard for what he did for the Jazz when well-publicized differences with Bianchi. Minnesota 18 37 .327 19 130 p.m. — Sabres at Brulna, NESN Denver 15 40 .273 22 Regular Season Ends 2 p.ra — College besketball; Konsoa State at Pacific Division Oklahoma, MSG Rarick holds Kemper Open lead Ffortland 44 14 .759 _ 2 p.ra — College basketball: Patriot Le<«ue WAILEA, Hawaii (AP) — Cindy Rarick made a birdie LA Lakers 41 15 .732 2 championship, ESPN Nicklaus is in contention at Doral Open Phoenix 36 19 .655 61/2 2:30 p.ra — Golf; LPGA Kempar Open, final here and a birdie there, advancing in the Women’s Golden State 29 26 .527 13'/2 Hockey round, Chs. 30,22 Kemper Open with a 2-imder-par 69 Friday to hold a Seattle 26 28 .481 16 3 p.m. — Women's college boakalball: Big two-stroke lead entering the final round. By BOB GREEN ever seen him play, and I’ve seen one green, and made par there. He LA Clippers 19 36 .345 231/2 East quarterfinal- UConn vs. Villanova or him play a lot of golf,” Andy Bean O I! Sacramento 15 39 .278 27 Syracuse, WHUS (FM-91.7) I ^ c k , who has led thoughout, hasn’t tom iq> the The Associated Press covered the flag with his tqiproaches NHL standings 4AT r - Friday's Games 3 p.m. — Bowling: Fair Lanes Open, Cha. 8, Wailea Resort Blue Course on Maui Island, but has said. time after time. J3 Late Games Not Included WALES CONFERENCE 40 MIAMI — With Riul Azinger out “I told him he’s like my father. Indiana 118, Cleveland 115 a p.m. — Bobsledding; World Chompiort- played deliberate golf while most contenders have failed “I think he missed only one shot Patrick Division of the way on the strength of a day- He’s mellowed.” Philadelphia 121, Portland 111 W L T P ta GF GA ships. Channel 3 to make a move or have fallen back. all day,” Bean said, “I don’t think he > m Boston 108, San Antonio 98 NY Rangers 32 22 12 76 248 208 4 p.m. — College basketball: Southland late disqualification. Jack Nicklaus The reaction of the 51-year-old even lonew what the speed of the championship. ESPN (joined in progress) Third-round victims included defending champion z! ^ Utah 94, Detroit 92 Philadelphia 31 27 6 70 219 205 shouldered his way into contention Ificklaus, holder of a record 18 Dallas at Chicago, (n) Pittsburgh 32 29 4 68 279 251 4 p.m. — College basketball: Coforedo at Beth Daniel, whose triple bogey on the 7th hole helped greens were outside of 15 feet.” Missouri. MSG Friday in the E)oral Open. O CO Washington at Milwaukee, (n) New Jersey 28 27 11 67 233 218 her drop firom second place into oblivion. majm- professional titles, was more Nicklaus’ heroics on a breezy day Sacramento at Phoenix, (n) Washington 28 32 5 61 208 226 4 p.m. — College basketball: Arizona Stale at “The best round of golf I’ve had z -< Oregon Stats. NESN enthusiastic than mellow, however. overshadowed the career-best 64 Charlotte at Seattle, (n) NY Islanders 21 36 9 51 188 244 Rarick was at lO-under 203. Deb Richard made the in a long, long time,” Nicklaus said Orlando at LA Lakers, (n) Adams Division 4 p.m. — Goil: PGA Doral Open, ttrird round strongest move, shooting a 67, and was 8-under. “I had a ball,” he said. that lifted Perry into a one-stroke H -H Saturday's Games x-Boston 37 20 8 82 243 215 Channel 3 after a bogey-free, 9-under-par 63 “The best I’ve played, in every lead at 133. 4.30 p.ra — Boxing: Tyroll Biggs vs. Riddfok Jane Geddes and Dawn Coe were 6-under. Three-tinv. m X Chicago at Indiana, 7:30 p.m. x-Montreal 32 25 8 72 221 205 put him a stroke off Kenny Perry’s aspect of the game, in a long, long Now York at New Jersey. 7:30 p.m. Bullalo 24 25 16 64 226 222 Bowo. heavyweights. Chs. 8, 40 WKO champiim Betsy King was 5-under. With Azinger out, Russ Cochran, o m LA Clippers at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Hartford 28 30 7 63 196 219 s:30 p.ra — Goll: Senior PGA West aassic, i 36-hole lead at 134. time.” Mark O ’Meara, R o<^ Mediate and Miami at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Quebec 12 42 11 35 184 295 second round. ESPN i Azinger, winner of the AT&T 5 *u 7 pm . — Knicks at Nets. WFAN (AM-660) Lendl advances to semifinals But Nicklaus knows winning on Bean shared third place at 136. The Orlando at Denver, 9:30 p.m. CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Pebble Beach National Pro-Am, ap­ Sacramento at Seattle, 10 p.m. Norris Division Reginald Plnto/Manchsster Herald 7 p.m. — College hockey: Hockey East ROTTERDAM, Netherlands (AP) — Tbp-seeded Ivan the regular tour for the first time lefty Cochran moved up with a 67, Charlotte at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. W L quarterfinal- Lowell at Maine, NESN peared to have the same total but T P U GF QA LONG REACH — Northwest Catholic's Amy Peltier (21) has two hands on the basketball as Lendl overcame an early setback against Swiss opponent since the 1986 Masters won’t be Bean shot 68, O’Meara 69 and Sunday's Games x-SL Louis 39 18 8 86 260 206 7.30 p.m. — Whalers at Nordlquet, was disqualified for the inadvertent easy. R o Portland at Boston, 1 p.m. x^Chicago 39 21 6 84 221 173 Coventry High’s Jen Davis (10) takes a swipe at it during their Class S clash Friday night at sportsChannol. WTIC (AM-1080) to advance Rriday to the semifinal round of Mediate 70. o Utah at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Detroit 28 32 8 64 235 256 8 pm. — v/oiiege basketball: UConn at Pit­ the ABN Anvo World Tournament. infraction of a rule in Thursday’s “I haven’t been in position to win Azinger, who blew a chance to San Antonio at VWshinglon, 1 p.m. Minnesota 21 32 12 54 205 221 Clarke Arena. Davis had 14 points for the Patriots, who were eliminated by the Indians, 69-37. tsburgh, Channel 8. WPOP (AM-1410) opening round. a tournament in a long time,” he 2 CO Atlanta at Milwaukee, 2:30 p.m. Toronto 18 40 7 43 195 270 9:30 p.ra — College beskstban: Noriheoat The Czechoslovakian was surprised at first by win this tournament a year ago Houston at LA Lakers, 3:30 p.m. Smythe Division Conference championship ESPN Hlasek’s deliveries, but took control of the m at^ to beat As his name came off the leader- said, overlooking two Senior Tour when he bogeyed the 72nd hole, V m oy LA Clippers at Detroit; 7 p.m. x-Los Angeles 38 20 7 83 278 206 Greg Twiggs 70-74—144 Stephanie Maynor 10 p.m. — College basketball; ViUartova at boards scattered around the course, victories last year. 70-72-70—212 Providence, NESN (delayed broadcast) by the Swiss 3-6,6-3,7-5. shot a 65 that didn’t count Calgary 35 22 7 77 271 208 Bob Lohr 72- 72—144Dottia Mochrie 71-74^8—213 Nicklaus began to make his run at O NBA results Edmonton 30 30 4 64 221 215 a-F’hil MIckalaon 70- 74— 144 10:05 p.m. — Boxing; USA boxing champion­ Eighth seeded Czechoslovak Karel Novacek knocked “Who knows what I’ll do? He was disqualified after a Golf JayrwThoboia 72-71-71—214 ships. TBS tournament leader Kenny Perry. Winnipeg 23 34 11 57 227 242 John Hutton 73- 71—144 Mlaaie McGsorgs 70-71-73-214 out (itfnar Camporese of Italy 6-4,7-5. “If I can keep the focus I had television viewer raised a question Celtics 108, Spurs 98 Vancouver 24 36 7 55 206 258 MarkMcCumber 68 -7 5 -1 44 11 p.m. — Tennis: Volvo of Chicago, MSG Kathy Ffoatlswait 70-73-71—214 (dslayad broadcast) And he did it with the power and m > x-clinched playaff berth Grag Bruckner 68-76— 144 Sherri Tumor Dutchman Raul Haarhuis defeated Swede Christian today, I can do it. I haven’t had about his actimis on the 18th hole SAN ANTONIO (98) 72-69-73—214 1130 p.m. — College basksttMlI: WiMt Elliott 6-10 6-7 18. Cummings 11-13 3-4 25, Friday's Games Doral Open scores R ickFshr 74- 71—andy 145 Mackey 69-73-72—214 Bergstrom 7-5, 6-3 and Anders Janyd of Sweden won precision that reminded Us playing focus like that in a long time. My Thursday, when he played a second Late Games Not Included Jerry Pats 71- 74—146 Martha Foyer CoBsat Conference, first-round game, Robinson 8-14 3-4 19, Pressey 4-7 0-0 8, MIAMI (AP) — Scorea Friday alter the 71-74-69—214 SporlsChannel 7-6,6-2 over Dfutchman Jan Siemerink. partners of a Nicklaus from decades mind wasn’t wandering; I wasn’t shot out of the edge of a lake. Anderson 3-9 0-0 , Higgins 5-10 0-0 10, Green New Jersey 6, Detroit 1 Brad Bryant 7 0 -7 5 -1 45 Ju lIn kste r 71-72-71—214 ? ^ 6 sacorxi round of the $1.4 million Dorol-Ryder Pittsburgh at Calgary, (n) JayDelaing Midnight — College basketball: Utah at BYU, Thirty-two players from 15 countries are competing back. It was, he said, probably his A review of the film showed 33 > 4- 7 0-0 8, Johnson 1-6 0-0 2, Massenburg 1-1 Open, played on the 6,939-yard, por-72 Blua 72- 73—145Deedee Lasker 74-71-68-214 ESPN bothered about what other people 0-0 Z Totals 43-77 12-1598. Minnesota at Edtmnton, (n) Course at the Doral Country Club (a-omotaur): BradFobal 73- 72—145Penny Hommel 73-71-70—214 for $450,000 in prize money at the tournament, which lowest competitive round since a 63 were doing; I was focused on whm I Azinger, in taking his stance, twice Montreal at Vancouver, (n) Ken Green BOSTON (108) Kenny Parry 69 - 64—133 72- 73—146Hireiiti Kottayashl 70-73-72-215 Saturday's Gamas PNIBIockmor Sunday ends Sunday. in the 1980 U.S. Open. was doing.” made a pawing motion with his left AMoctatod PfMS Bird 10-25 6-6 29. Gambia 8-13 2-2 18, Jack NIcklaua 71- 63—134 75- 70—145 Barb Thomas 69-73-73—215 Bullalo at Boston, 1:35 p.m. Leonard Thompson 89-76—145 Noon — College basketball: Georgetown at Parish 8-13 5-7 21. Shaw 2-11 5-7 9, Lewis Andy Been 68- 68—136 Martha Nause 71-69-75-215 foot moving rocks or coral. IN THE HUNT — Jack Nicklaus, shown In a SL Louis at PNIadelphIa, 735 p.m. Syracuse, Channel 3 “He was putting in a bucket 5- 13 7-8 17. McHale 4-8 2-2 10. Brown 0-2 2-2 Mark O'Meara 67- 69—136 Gene Sauers 73- 72—145Susan Senders 72-73-70—215 Day joins $100 million club What he was doing was playing Hartford at Quebec. 7:35 p.m. It is in violation of rule 13-4, 2. Pinckney 1-2 0-0 Z Totals 38-87 29-34 108. Russ Cochran 69 - 67—136 BiUGIosaon 67- 78—145M ichele Mockall 7272-71-215 1Z30 p.m. — Soccer; English L e i^ a high­ today, and he was filling it up,” file photo, had a bogey free 9-under-par 63 to N.Y. Islanders at tAfashIngton, 7:35 p.r Gena FHegar virtually without flaw. Twice he got San Antonio 30 30 19 19— 98 Rocco Mediate 68- 70—136 70 -7 5 -1 45 NorimI Terazawa 74-70-71—215 lights, SportsChannol HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (AP) — Pat Day became the moving a loose impediment in a Minnesota at Calgary, 8 0 5 p.m. GoryHallbarg 70-75—145 1 pm. — Blazara at Callica, Cha. 30.22 Buddy Gardner said. stand one shot off the pace after two rounds Boston 19 32 32 25—108 Wayne Levi 67- 70—137 MltzlEdga 73-71-71—215 sixth jockey whose mounts earned more than $100 mil­ up and down from greenside hazard, and calls for a 2-stroke Montreal at Edmonton, 8 0 5 p.m. FlobWtWrann 70-75—145 Laura Davfoa 1 pm. — Collsge haskibal: Atanlie 10 “That’s the best round of golf I’ve 3-Point goals—San Antonio 0-2 (Higgins 0-2), Mike Reid 69- 68—137 70-76-68—215 bunkers for birdie-4. He missed only NY Rangers at Toronto. 8 0 5 p.m. Craig Stadlar lion when he guided Wild Sierra to a second place finish penalty. at the Doral Open. Boston 3-8 (Bird 3-8). Fouled out— Anderson. Greg CarulU 67- 70—137 72-73— 145 Chris Johnson 75-70-70—215 quarterf nals, MSG. SportsChonnel Winnipeg at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. Rebounds-San Antonio 39 (Robinson 12), Stan Utley 69- 68—137 Larry Nelson 70- 7 5 -1Caroline 4 5 Kaggl 70-7274—216 1 pm. — Auto Flacing; Toyota Grand prlx, in Friday’s first race at Oaklawn Park. Sunday's Games BobTway ESPN Boston 52 (Parish, Shaw 9). Assists—San An­ CNpBack , 66- 71—137 71- 74—145Lynn Connelly 74-70-72—216 Toronto at Hartford, 705 p.ra Brian Watts 74- 71—145Hoflla Stacy 2 p.m. — College basketball: Duka at North Day joined Bill Shoemaker, Laffit Pincay Jr., Angel tonio 32 (Pressey 8), Boston 26 (Shaw 13). Cuilis Strange 69 -68—137 67-74-75-216 Boston at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m. Denis Wtatson Carolina, Channel 3 Mark Calcavacchia 68- 70—138 72- 74—146Amy Bora 74-71-71—216 Cordero Jr., Jorge Velasquez and Chris McCanon as the Total fouls—San Antonio 28, Boston 19. Vancouver at Chicago, 8:35 p.m. Mark Brooks 68- 77— 146 2 p.ra — College beskslbal; MIchIgtn Sfofo Dick Mast 69- 69—138 R o ^ Jorwa 74-68-74—218 only riders to reach the milestone. Cards’ Magrane Proposed jBill backs Tarkanian A—14,890. Morris Flatalsky Lanny Wadkins 71- 67—138 72-74—146 Donna Andrews 71-73-72—216 at Ohio Stats, Charviel 40 Tom Kits Day, who is closing in on his ninth consecutive Oak- Andrew Magee 72- 67—139 71- 76-146 2 pm . — Tennis; Volvo of Chicago, NESN 76ers 121, Trail Blazers 111 Tommy Armour III 74-72—146 330 pjn. — College baskatbof; Rockets at such legislation. Several states have H a la liw in 70- 69—139 lawn riding title, is the only jockey to ride more than 100 By BRENDAN RILEY Tarkanian’s battle with the NCAA PORTLAND(III) Jim Wbodword 72- 74— 146 Lakers, Chs. 30. 22 Ben Crenshaw 68- 71—139 out for season such proposals, most of them with Kersey 8-15 3-5 19, B.Williams 5 8 0-0 10, David Echvards 73- 73—146Transactions 330 p.m. — College baskatboll; Alfontic 10 winners in a single Oal^w n season. The three-time The Associated Press dates back to the early 1970s, when Devils 6, Red Wings 1 Nolan Henke 69- 70—139 Billy Meyftor 74- 72— 146 schools placed on probation by the Duckworth 9-14 1-1 19. Drexler 10-28 3-3 23, Davis Love III 71- 68—139 quarlsrtinal, SporlsChannel Eclipse Award winner has w

14—MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, March 2,1991 MANCHES'TER HERALD, Saturday, March 2,1991—15 Expansion Heat, Magic showing some progress By STEVEN W INE “We’re playing well,” coach Matt last month. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 The Associated Press Guokas said. “The guys ate making The glow that came from beating Notices Leti/Land for Sole ... Merchandise Mullcol Items...... shots, playing good defense, the champions was dulled somewhat InvttimenI Frooerty . MIAMI — An expansion team Lott/FounU...... 01 Comerot end Pheto Eoulpment. rebounding. Our fast break is much because Detroit has three players on ^ •r ten o n ...... n ■utineti Froeerty..... Helidey Seotenol...... Fett-ond Suepllet...... Netert Froperty .... must have a good month before it better. ... It’s an improvement from tl^e injured list B ut Miami guard Announcemenit...... 03 legA SpcciQlisgMitlJ Mltcelloneout ter Sole...... Antlouetend Collecilbtee...... AucllOPi...... V...... 04 Mertpoeet...... Toe S olet...... can have a good year, and February where we were.” Sherman Douglas said, the Pistons Clethinp ...... Financial...... os Wonted to Buy...... Services Roetlno'SIdlne...... Wonted to Buy/Trode...... 0* qualified for the Miami Heat and With a 19-36 record going into still are tough. Fleerino...... Furniture...... Orlando Magic. Friday night’s game against the “Don’t count them o u t” said Employment A Education Rentals Cnild Core...... Eleciricol...... TV/Stereo/Appllencet...... Cieonino Service*...... Heotlna/Flumblnp...... The, Heat finished with a non­ Lakers in Los Angeles, the Magic Douglas, who spearheaded Ae vic- Fart Time Help Wanted...... 10 Reomt tor Rent...... Mitcelloncout Servicet. Mocninery end T e e lt...... Automotive Help Wonted...... 11 Aportmenti tor Rent...... town C ore...... Sorvicet Wonted...... Cordenlno...... losing record in a month for the first was only 21/i games out of the toiy with 27 points. “I think they’re Situation Wanted...... 13 Cendemlnlumt ter Rent. Booklieepina/Income Ton. Cort ter Sole...... Londtcoplno...... time when the third-year franchise fourth place in the seven-team Mid­ Butineti Opoortunltlee...... 13 Hemet ter Rent...... j Coreenlry/Memodellne. Good Thingt to Eat...... Trucki/Vont ter Soto...... going to make a run. They’re not ; PolntlnerFoperlno...... Concrete...... beat the Detroit Pistons 100-98 west Division. Miami, despite its Inttructian...... 14 Store/Offlce Spoce...... Fuel Oll/Ceal/Rrewood...... Comperi/Trellert...... ■ W ■ going to let anybody take the crown Employment Servlcoe...... IS Retort Preeertv...... Motorcvciet/Mopode...... Thursday. With a 6-6 mark, Miami recent success, is last in the Atlantic away from them.” Form SuDDllet end Eeulement Induilrlol Froeerty...... SUPER SAVINGS WITH OUR SPECIAL Offlce/Reiell Equipment...... Auto Servicet...... won more games in February than in Real Estate Corooet and Storope..... Autet ter Rent/Leote...... Division at 17-39 and entered the The win was the only one for the MONTHLY CASH IN ADVANCE RATES... Recreotlenol Eoulpmeht...... any pirevious month. Hemet ter Sole...... 31 Roommotet Wonted...... MItcelloneeut Autemotivp..,..... weekend tied for the league lead in Heat in an otherwise frustrating Cendemlnlumt ter Sole...... 33 Wonted to Rent...... Call 643*2711 for more Information! Boott end Morinc Eeulpment. Wanted to Buy/Trode...... “It’s a great accomplishment,” losses with Denver and Sacramento. four-game homestand. Miami blew center Rony Seikaly said. “The fact The NBA’s other expansion an 18-point lead in losing to READ YOUR AD: Classified advertisements are taken by tele­ is we could have won more games. teams had similar marks, with Min­ Philadelphia, and spotted Mil­ RATES: 1 to 6 days: 95 cents per line per day. DEADLINES: For classified advertisements to be phone as a convenience. The Manenester We’re getting better.” nesota at 18-37 and Charlotte at 7 to 19 days: 75 cents per line per day. published Tuesday through Satur. ily on waukee 22 first-half points in day, the deadline Is noon on the day »rald Is responsIblB for only one Incorrect 17-38. another loss. 20 to 25 days: 60 cents per line per day. Insertion and then only for' the‘ size of the The Magic can make the same 26 or more days: 55 cents per line per day. before publication. Foradvertlsenients original Insertion. Errors which do not lessen claim. Miami’s second-year intras­ Miami’s win over two-time NBA Minimum charge: 4 lines. to be published Monday, the dead­ the value of the advertisement will not be “The way we were playing the line Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. tate rival has won four in a row — champion Detroit was sweet be­ last couple of games, the confidence corrected by an additional Insertion.______the past two on the road — and had cause it was just the Heat’s second wasn’t there,” Seikaly said. “This its best month ever by winning eight victory against a team that now has will help.” "f • KIT *N’ CARLYLE by Larry Wright A of 11 games in February. a winning record; the other came “The last three games we had a NOTICES 11 HELP WANTED 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE “We’re on fire,” center Mark against Utah in December. Miami is chance to win, and we let it get Acres said. now 2-24 against winning teams. away,” Rice said. “We bounced As a condition precedent MAKE-Money at home 3 BEDROOM-Colonial CHESTNUT STREET- MANCHESTER- MANCHESTER- $134,500. 7 Room I ytifXi H e to the placement of any with your Personal with in-law suite, New listing. 4 Bedroom, $119,900. Price-wise The Magic has been sparked of “We’re getting close to some back really hard.” Cape on quiet street advertising in the Computer. Amazing $209,900. oversized C ^ . Dining Cape Cod. Enjoyable K fU -'l /I CM, ^ late by guard Scott Skiles, who good teams,” Seikaly said. within walking distance Now, with seven weeks left in the Manchester Herald, Ad­ free information. 24 2 BEDROOM-1500 Sq. ft. room w'rth built in corner living with cheery 'fHADN0ll>eA averaged 22.1 points and 8.7 assists The improvement has come vertiser hereby agrees Hour recorded Town Home, $127,000. hutch. Large living room fireplace. Beautiful to school. Featuring season, the Heat and Magic each 4 or 5 BEDROOM-Raised ceramic tile entry, per game in February, and reserve despite inconsistent play by Seikaly, to protect, indemnify message. Call (203) with - fireplace, upkeep, aluminum need just one more win to tie Ranqiu care hardwood floor siding. Quiet street. fireplaced living room, Jerry Reynolds, who averaged 12.1 still recovering from a knee injury. and hold harmless the 722-3086. Dept. 1006. franchise records. , Manchester Herald, its jxjtential, $161,000. throughout. $120’s. Space for expansion, hardwood floors, 2 full fMVOVI points. Rookie Dennis Scott con­ The slack has been taken up by 2 BEDROOM-Town Home I/Ve're Selling Housesl’ hardwood floors, baths plus first floor “We can get even better,” Rice Tha Atioclalad Prasa officers and employees tinues to show signs of becoming a power forward Grant Long, playing said. against any ana all neat as a pin, $99,000. Blanchard & Rossetto finished basement. 2 family room and level ON THE DEFENSIVE — Miami’s Sherman Douglas, right, and Rony Seikaly defend against 8 ROOM-Coloniat classic Real Estate, 646-2482. Bedroom expandable fenced yard. D.W. Fish big scorer: he equaled a season high perhaps the best ball of his career, “The way we’re playing,” Orlan­ liability, loss or ex­ Miiwaukee’s Jay Humphries in a recent NBA game. The Heat, and fellow expansion club Or­ pense including arid immaculate, Cape with first floor Real Estate, 643-1591 with 35 points in Ibesday’s victory tmd long-range shooter Glen Rice, do forward JeffThmer said, “we can Place An Ad in $222,900. or 871-1400. attorneys' fees, arising CONSTANCE DRIVE- completely at Golden State. who averaged 20.2 points per game lando Magic, showed progress in February. 9 PLUS ROOM-U&R redecorated. Fenced F play with anybody right now.” from claims of unfair New listing. Neat as a Contemporary. Great y^ard. D.W. Fish Real trade practices, infring- the Wine & pinll 3 Bedroom ranch MANCHESTER-New room also $345,000. Estate, 643-1591 or ment of trademarks, with hugh first floor listingll Nothing needs trade names or patents, 7 ROOM-Colonial. Great 871-1400. to be done-move in LSU after Dine Guide interior, $169,900. family room. Large violation of rights of private lot with stone conditioni 3 Bedroom Bowe looks to add 3 BEDROOM-Custom Nothing is going to spoil privacy and infringe­ walls. Super buy. Ranch with attached C a p e . A c h a rm e r, ment of copyright and Call SOUTH WINDSOR- garage. Great starter $169,900. $130's. 'We're Selling big payoff proprietary rights, unfair Housesl* Blanchard & $215,000. Attractive home. Asking OVER-SIZED-L Shape - . competition and libel Rossetto, 646-2482. Colonial. Warm $121,900.00 Strano 5 1 to knockout string and slander, which may Ilze or Paula Ranch, large rooms, fireplace accents this Real Estate, 647-7653. By DAN EVEN this summer for Milt May result from the publica­ $164,000. friendly 2 story. Cul-de- The Associated Press ATLANTIC CTTY, N J. ( J ^ — Cooper in the second round. tion of any advertise­ RESERVOIR HEIGHTS- COUNTRY LIVABILITY- sace setting, just one 643-2711 $199,000 to $272,000. Hospitable ranch offer­ e 1M1 by NEA. me. By ALAN ROBINSON Across the country. Pirates’ players and coaches Heavyweight contender Riddick “Biggs is peifaaps more known, ment in the Manchester owner. Formal dining MANCHESTER-$192,000 STARKVILLE, Miss. — The task Herald by advertiser, in­ Re/Max East of the River, ing real comfort, posi­ room, eat-in kitchen, 4 Buys 1987 3 bedroom, The Associated Press said prayers and asked their own church congrega­ Bowe brings a string of knockouts but those guys were tougher,” said tioned on 1.7 acres. 3 is a tall one for No. 23 Mississippi cluding advertisements 647-1419. bedrooms, 2.5 baths, 2-1/2 bath, 2 fireplaces, 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMF4) FOR SALE tions to pray. Cards, letters and telegrams poured into into his 10-round bout Saturday with Bowe, 21-0, with 19 knockouts. F Bedroom, 2 baths. Also State: Stop 7-foot-l Shaquille Tyrell Biggs. in any free distribution Special WUica main level laundry. Has large family room, BRADENTON, Fla. — Until last Christinas Eve, Bradenton from players, fans, even totd strangers Bowe won the Olympic super full basement. A beauti- lots of curb appeal, real­ fenced yard home. A O’Neal and 18th-ranked LSU. publications published MARYLAND, Retiral Go ANDOVER-3 Bedroom who were touched by the tragedy. Biggs isn’t impressed, saying he heavyweight silver meM in 1988. by the Manchester Why Send A Card? ful buyl Coventry, ly great location and super buy. $36,000 less Milt May couldn’t imagine anything much worse than BOLTON-To be built on South, Chesapeake Ranch. Pretty country The payoff would be a big one: fought a much harder puncher in Bowe, 23, of Brooklyn, N.Y„ said Herald. Makeyourenm personciwishes $179,500. Phil yard. D.W. Fish Real than the 1987 purchase striking out with the bases loaded or losing the “Scott was young and strong and fighting hard, but 2.5 acres, custom Blazawski. Philips Real Bay..Many bargains, setting. Approximatey 1 the Bulldogs’ first Southeastern Mike 'IVson while suffering a he will wear down the 30-year-old toOuUsfuxMperson in yourhfe Estate, 643-1591 or pricelll Re/Max East of fishing, boating. Free acre. Vinyl siding. Busi­ seventh game of the World Series. I am absolutely convinced the prayers made the dif­ home, excellent loca­ Estate, 742-1450. 871-1400. o H Conference basketball title in 28 seventh-round knockout loss in an Biggs and then knock him out on specialditys,suchasbirlhdiys, the River, 647-1419. property lists. Wilson ness zoned. $118,500. A solid hitter whose .263 batting average paid off ference, that God really came in and took over,” May 1 LOST and FOUND tion on cul-de-sac. F______F F JD r- years. October 1987 title fight uieddings, annioerseries, birth an­ Catch bottom of the Realty, Crisfield, MD By Owner. 875-9827. in a 14-year major-league career. May had all the said. “I don’t know what Tyrell thinks, nouncements, etc. It beats a amU After 17 games, the SEC cham­ “I’m not concerned with his LOST-White Husky market deal. Call Linda, SOUTH WINDSOR- 21817. 1-800-473- good things that a life in baseball could bring: an en­ Within three weeks, Scott — still in a coma — but I’m going to wipe that smile off LOVELY HOME-Plus in­ 1842. > m pionship and No. 1 seed in the power,” said Biggs, 19-3 with 12 With Uk Henid's new cbhtmn, Re/Max East of the $229,000. Excellent joyable job as the Pittsburgh Pirates’ hitting coach, a beg^ showing positive signs. He squeezed the hands his face,” Bowe said, {vofessing Samoid, Bolton Lake law. New listing on postseason conference tournament knockouts. “He’s no Mike T^son, area. If found please you wiUnot only savemoney,but River, 647-1419. value on this well kept 4 Zl ^ hefty pension, a comfortable Florida lifestyle. of visitors, seemed to recognize who was in the room anger alx>ut a publish^ quote by Plymouth Lane. 10 year old U&R next week in Nashville comes down that’s for sure. ... My power is call, 645-8842. Ounkofhao unitpie an Then be got the phone call that every parent dreads. and once, when his sister asked her catcher-brother Biggs’ trainer. Mac Kurilura, that Room Garrispn Contemporary. First O CD one game. LSU (13-4 in the con­ much better now. He n e ^ to worry opportunity this isl BRICK RANCH-2 Car at­ Colonial with rec room And, all of a sudden, the sometimes surrealistic,- for the fastball sign, correctly held up his index finger. Bowe “couldn’t shine (former floor family room with SPECIAL NOTICE. .. 2 -< ference) comes into Saturday’s about what I’m going to be doing.” tached garage, and fireplace. In-law make-believe world of baseball wasn’t so important After 25 days, Scott finally came out of his coma, heavyweight) George Chuvalo’s 3 ANNOUNCEMENTS Special Limited floor to ceiling fireplace, showdown with a one-game lead. Biggs brings a Ipig name earned fireplace, living room, apartment with oversized dining room, PUBLISHER'S H H anymore. weak and unable to talk without strain. His muscles shoes.” separate entrance. Is your church, school, A preseason pick for seventh in by winning the 1984 Olympic super Introductory Rate extra large kitchen, 3 applianced kitchen. 3 NOTICE: m X May’s son, Scott, a 17-year senior and promising were atrophied and he walked only with the aid of a bedrooms, 2 baths. Lot $235,000. *We’re Sell­ the 10-team conference, Mississippi heavyweight championship and Bowe and his trainer, Eddie AVIATION MECHANICS 60S a line! Bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths, 0 m catcher at Bradenton’s Manatee High School, had walker. 90 X 156. $185,000. ing Housesl* Blanchard central air and much EQUAL club or organization State (12-5) is in a position no losing the Tyson fight For an extra cost of 50^ you may 1 -r. been badly injured in a car wreck. He was in a coma But he was alert, awake, and, most of all, alive. Futch, said Bowe has gained some TRAINING Marion E. Robertson, & Rossetto Real Estate, more. Owner anxious, HOUSING Bulldogs team has been since the also put your choiceofabirthday 646-2482. with extensive head injuries at HCA-Blake Hospiial But Bowe says he has fought maturity outside the ring and must ^ H classes forming. Ma­ Realtor. 643-5953. make us an offerl U&R holcfing a special event? glory days of coach Babe McCarthy “Scott has a long way to go, but his comeback has cake, heart, star, smiley face, OPPORTUNITY and emergency room physicians feared he wouldn’t amazed the doctors,” his father said. “The doctors tougher opponents, most recently in continue to improve inside it before jor airlines hiring. 50 week Realty, 643-2692. in the late 1950s and early 1960s. July when he knocked out Art inoving iq) as an cqiponent for un­ candles,numbersf3rtheage& live luitil Christmas Day. thought he’d be in the hospital another three to six program. Housing & Finan­ ENERGY EFFICIENT- MANCHESTER-By All Real Estate adver­ Advertise it in the “I’m not surprised to see Missis- 'Thomas in the third round, and in manyothersll owner. New to market. Riding with a buddy, the younger May flipped the months (after awakening), but he came home in three disputed heavyweight champion cial Aid available if quali­ Lovely split level ranch- SOUTH WINDSOR- tised in this newspa­ sii^i State play for the champion­ October, when he knocked out Bert EvanderHolyfield. Deadline for ads -12:00 noext Priced to sell. 3 family car over on a stretch of under-repair rt^w ay. weeks. He had a wheelchair, but we turned it back in fied. H.S. or G.E.D. Jpb^ type radiating comfy $175,000. Like new 3 per is subject to the ship,” said Auburn coach Tommy 2 days prior to the day you charm. Vinyl siding. Bedroom Cape, 2 year old Cape. Over­ MANCHESTER HERALD He was driving about 50 in a 3 5 ^ ile per hour zone, a week later.” placement assistance. baths, fireplace, Joe Eagles, whose team was would like your ad to appear. Tree lined street. Cozy sized living room, large Federal Fair Housing m CD but drugs OT alcohol weren’t involved, according to Now, just two months after nearly dying, Scott is 1-800-537-1183 remodeled kitchen, 2 dominated by State 94-76 on Wed­ hearth, natural kitchen and dining Act of 1968 which at the special rate of 35^ O Florida Highway Patrol officials. walking without assistance, is talking in a raspy voice Riverside School of Call Classified Today woodwork, hardwood car garage, hardwood room, 3 bedrooms, 2-1/ nesday night to set up the title show­ floors. $129,900. 646- makes it illegal to ad­ Scott’s injuries were bad, his prognosis was worse. and is hitting baseballs off a batting tee. He expects to NEED SOME EXTRA Aeuronautics 643-2711 floors, foyer, study. 2 baths, fireplace and down. “I think the race came down 4615.______vertise “any prefer­ per line. ‘Until then, you always kind of take your good resume his baseball career next year — he was being Utica, NY 13501 and ask for Paula or Ilze Available immediately. much morel Some m ^ to the best two teams.” Manchester, $139,900. owner financing ence, limitation or dis­ health for granted,” Milt May said. “You’re an athlete recruited by Florida State and Miami — and is taking PSST, OVER HERE III Ask for Ilze or Paula Mississippi State (19-7 overall) and...” Dawn Sutherland. available. U&R Realty, crimination based on hasn’t finished in the first division homebound classes so he can graduate on time with SPENDING MONEY!! Philips Real Estate, Charming, spacious 643-2692. Like many other famous athletic fathers with suc­ his classmates this spring. 13 BUSINESS OPPOR­ older 7 room Colonial race, color, religion, since a tie for fifth in 1985. State’s 742-1450. F 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 cessful sons. May had never pictiued Scott — a “He’s not hitting the heck out of the ball, but he’s 11 HELP WANTED TUNITIES on Brookfield St. in last SEC title was in 1963, when MINT CONDITION-His- sex, handicap, family catcher, just like dad — being sick, much less being making solid contact on the nose. It looks like he will Newspaper routes available Manchester boasts McCarthy’s club won its fourth in HOMEMAILERS MANCHESTER-Available GOVERNMENT HOMES- lovely hardwood floors, toric charmer on picture status, or national ori­ near deadi. make a full recovery,” his father said. “It’s exactly CLASSIFIED SALES five seasons. Those are State’s only in your area^. \WANTED-Earn $400 immediately. 1200 From $1 (U repair). reat floorplan, 1.5 perfect lot is neat and gin, or any intention to Christmas was a forgettable blur to Milt; his wife. what we prayed for. weekly stuffing Square feet. Commer- Delinquent tax property. tidy inside and outi This SEC crowns in its 58 years in the g aths, fireplace and make any such prefer­ Brenda, and daughter. Merrily, 15. The bea of days “We’ve Idnd of smothered him so far, but he’s envelopes. Free details, cial/lndustrial. 3 Phase Repossessions. Your 7 room Antique Cape DEPARTMENT conference. Earn money and prizes by fenced rear yard. Many for most families, it was the worst possible day for the starting to do things himself. He can dress himself and write; TRIFOLD 2180, electric. Sprinkler area (1) 805-962-8000 nice touches Cod on Parker St. offers ence, limitation or dis­ LSU clinched a tie for the title by Mays. Scott was alive but was breathing only through he’s looking forward this weekend to going to the Pleasant Hill Rd, Suite system. $550 Per Ext. eiH-9965 for cur­ throughout and a nice a flexible floorplan, 3 crimination.” winning at Florida on Wednesday delivering the 350-U, Duluth, GA Month. 646-5477. rent repo list. bedrooms, appliances, ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ a respirator. The doctors warned he might never come movies with some friends. Tliat’s a big thing to him. new price of $154,9001 The newspaper will not night, but needs a victory for its first 30136. Jackson & Jackson 2 car garage and at­ out of his coma. because he wants some independence.” Manchester Herald GREAT NEW PRICEIII knowingly accept any outright title since 1985. State HOUSEKEEPER-Live in. Here's your chance to Real'Estate, 647-8400. tached workshop and is “There wasn’t much good news for the first week,” Scott was a fixture at the Pirates’ camp before his chockfull of character FREE would get the top seed with a vic­ 5 Days minimum. For PHARMACEUTICAL own a warm and advertising for Real Es­ Milt May said. “The doctors made it very clear it was accident, always wearing a Manatee baseball camp in your neighborhood. from the 1800'sl A must tory because it would have beaten older woman in wonderful 8 room SAILORS DELIGHT- tate which is in viola­ not a g ( ^ situation and the outlook ... well, there with a b r i ^ red ‘M’ as he played catch or shagged DISTRIBUTION see at $136,9QP. Jack- the Tigers in both regular-season Call today to get more details. pleasant surroundings. English Tudor Colonial Lakefront home, com­ tion of the law. Our CLASSIFIED wasn’t very much optimism. It wasn’t a question then fly balls with Bobby Bonilla or Andy Van Slyke. References required. complete with nooks, son & Jackson Real meetings. Nationally Adver­ pletely remodeled with Estate, 647-8400. of him m ^ing a ^11 or even partial recovery, the To honor Scott, Bonilla will wear Scott’s No. 23 Call 649-8367. Leave crannies and charming sensational views. Vinyl readers are hereby “It’s like championship time for tised Brand Name LINE ADS question was whether he’d live or die.” rather than his own No. 25 this summer, then will 647-9946 message. archwaysl This inviting siding, great family informed that all dwell­ us. This is what you live for,” LSU home also features a NEED MORE SPACE? INTERIOR PAINTER- area, paddle fans, ings advertised in this The Mays spent most of their waking hours at the present the jersey to Scott at season’s end. Product. No Sell­ Approximately 700 forward Vemel Singleton said. Must be Triple A Rated. formal dining room, vaulted ceilings, IN ^ hospital, but elsewhere in Bradenton, a Gulf Coast “It’s just a way of saying, ‘Hey, Scott, we’re behind ample windows, square foot barn with 2 newspaper are avail­ Championship time in the SEC Must be able to take ing ~ Established carpeting, new kitchen, city of 26,000 where the Pirates hold spring training, a you, keep fighting and getting better,’ ” Bonilla said. Academy St...... all* Spruce SJ...... 14-108 fireplace, garage, deck floors will solve your does not include Kentucky, which is orders. At times must 2 bedrooms, thermal able on an equal op­ ★ remarkable event was occuring. A whole conununity Adelaide...... all Steephollow...... all' and walk-up attic. Won't problem I Add to that a The 13-4 in the conference. But the Milt I^ y , 40, now back at work with the Pirates, work alone. Must have Vending Route. lass. Bolton, portunity basis. To ^ last at $136,500. Jack- house and your per­ was rallying around one badly injured teen-ager. has never enjoy^ sixing training so much. Never one DiSI^MoV...... ^uire Village...... all own transportation . 169,900. Roy 13th-ranked Wildcats on are on BidjwllSt...... all Wbranoke...... aH Minimum Invest­ son & Jackson Real S sonal touch. complain of discrimi­ Dozens of Scott May’s friends and classmates to talk lightly of miracles, he cannot fathom another Call for interview. Bob Osborne. Philips Real probation and ineligible for ...... all Wstherell...... ’i’’aii Estate, 647-8400. Estate, 742-1450. Reasonable price, nation call; Manchester Herald postseason play. gathered for two to three hours nightly around home reason for a recovery that has amazed the doctors. Jobin Painting Inc. 649- ment $7,000. Manchester $ 1 ^ ,9 6 2 . 'That's right, if you have merchandise to sell plate at the high school baseball field, to talk and to 9027. HUD toll-free at: The Tigers will be trying to end “I don’t think you could get me mad this spring,” ...... ®1! ...... 18-168 Call Betty Mora, Philips Real valued at $100 or less your ad is FREE! State’s recent dominance, LSU has pray, without adult supervision or invitation. Milt May said. “I’m just walking around, smiling. LABORERS EARN $550 10 PART TIME HELP 10 PART HME HELP Estate, 742-1450. 1-8(XM24-8590 'Their parents and other adults held their own vigils East Center S t...... 25-207 odd WEEKLY-Putting won only one of the last seven meet­ 'Things couldn’t be better. East Center St...... 156-202 even Fast WANTED WANTED ★ 12 WORDS ~ 3 DAYS FREE at the hospital. Pirates manager Jim Leyland flew together our various ings. That streak includes an 82-79 “C>ne of the good things about this is a lot of young East Center St...... 342-402 even extra down from Pittsburgh to attend, and ESPN basketball arts and crafts. Full or Pharmaceutical ★ PRICE MUST APPEAR IN AD victory for MSU at Baton Rouge, a people have come to know the Lord, and that’s made Garth Rd...... 89-138 part time. For applica­ COMBINED n ™ TOTAL NOT TO EXCEED *100) win that moved the Bulldogs into announcer Dick Vitale, a Bradenton resident, came Scott very happy. A lot of young people now know GoM/aySt...... ail tion call 203-722-3150. 1-800-327-8122 FACTS ABOUT FAX when he wasn’t on the road. that God is pow ^ul.” ‘ ★ PRIVATE PARTY ONLY the title picture. They’ve won six of Greenhill St...... all (N0N-CC3MMKRC1A1,GARACE SALES 4 PET ADS NOT INCLUDED eight since. Haystack...... all NEWS INTHBCFFUt) 10 PART TIMB HELP 10 PART TIME HELP 1 Behind O’Neal, LSU has won Holyoke...... all WANTED WANTED ★ USE THE COUPON BELOW ~ seven straight conference games to Horace St...... '...... all N O PHONE ORDERS climb into the lead. A sellout crowd, Jean Rd...... aH CORRESPONDENT Norris sitting and waiting Joyce La...... all ST re? A LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY PER MONTH a ranty at Humphrey Coliseum until Coiul People. Cootl Meilieine. this season, is expected. Lodge...... all We currently have an opening -7 it7 T i7 S ' — - FOR OTHER ADS PLEASE CALL 643-27U NEW YORK ( ^ ) — Mike Nor­ Gossage, Howe, Hernandez and Jocketty said there aren’t any Ludlow Rd...... all “Th?rc.,wm.^.b^^ ris sits at home, ticks off the names S:30AM TO 5.king a I’hnrmacist for i>ur Manchester to beat us, not the crowd.” anybody out at the end. 5teve yet so far not so much as a nibble such as Houston, recommending part-time position which In­ State’s players know that stop­ Parker St...... 2-83 Health Center. This is a 16-hour/week position, Howe? He just had another o r a ­ for a training camp invitation. Norris. Please accept my FREE want ad as follows; ping O ’Neal, who leads the SEC in Phyllis...... all working l-5pm Monday and l-4pm Tuesday- cludes covering town govern­ tion,” Norris said, more amazed than “I could understand if I’d gone up Norris, meanwhile, is on hold. Friday. You will operate the pharmacy following Place one word in each box below almost every offensive category, Reed...... all Use your office fax machine to angered. there last year and been a big bust,” “San Francisco said to stay in Server St...... all state and federal guidelines governing dispensing, ment meetings and feature writ­ will be a gigantic challenge. Last year, those were the same Norris said by telephone. “But I touch, that they might need some­ compounding, drug control, and code of ethics. place your ad. “Todd (center Todd Merritt) isn’t things people said when Norris tried wasn’t I can pitch, and I showed it. body if someone gets injured,” Nor­ The qualified candidate will possess a current valid ing. Its Fasti Ifs Simple! going to grow by four inches or pick to return to the mqjor leagues with 'That’s why this is so baffling." ris said. “Other thw that, not much.” Connecticut pharmacist license. One year of pliar- 25 pounds before LSU gets Oakland after a seven-year absence. Norris was 1-0 with a 3.00 ERA “I’d even be willing to take a macy expt‘rience is desirable. Our Fax number Is here,” State coach Richard Williams Too old, too out-of-shape, loo many in 27 innings as a spot reliever for Triple-A contract. I’m confident I Please apply in writing to: Classification______said. “Our plan is go out and play CALL NOW Ill lulililioii to people, xixhI iiieilieiiie, iiiiil it yreal 203 - 643-7496 problems, th^y said. Oakland last season. He gave up 24 could pitch my way back up,” he eiiviroiiiiieiil, nv also offer an iiiipressiiv salary. For them tough, like we have everyM y Send us a copy of your ad Please complete for our files, you %viUl ^ l bebUlcd. 'Then, he went out and proved he hits and struck out 16 with a new, “Besides, I’d come cheap.” more in formal ion, please semi resume to or call: Kaiser Be sure to indude Name______all season.” still could pitch. He earned a spot on effective screwball. Permanente, Human Resources Department, Manchester Herald Norris isn’t likely to drive up the 647- 9946/ 643-2711 IIThesize Address______“There’s not much you can do to one of the most talented staffs in Sure, he turns 36 this month. And 76 Batterson Park Hoad, Faniiinxton, CT116034; salary spiral. He was paid slightly (203) 678-6033. An Hijnal OpiHirlunity Employer. 2) The date you want your ad to appear contain O’Neal,” said Slate forward baseball and did well in 14 games, he’s had shoulder and drug troubles P.O. Box 591 a t y ______State more Uian the major-league mini­ 3) Your phone number Greg Carter. “You just have to hope but was released just after the All- 1 am ( ) am not ( ) A Manchester Herald Subscriber in the past but those, by every in­ mum last year, and is looking for he turns around and shoots jump Star break when the Athletics jug­ dication, are long over. So what’s Manchester,. CT 06040 Need Help? shots.” about the same this time, maybe MAIL OR DROP OFF COUPON TO: gled their roster. Norris finished the the problem? $150,0(X) or so. Our Phone Number Is THE MANCHESTER HERALD Senior guard Doug Hartsfield season at Tkiple-A Tacoma, went Or call 643-2711 “I really don’t know,” Walt Jock- ^ 203 - 643-2711 16 BRAINARD PLACE agreed it will be almost impossible back to the Bay area for winter elty, Oakland’s director of baseball Norris’ best season was 1980, to shut down the 7-1, 290-pound KAISER PERMANEISnnE after 12:00 noon. P.O. BOX 591 workouts and looked ahead. administration, said. “I feel he when he went 22-9 with a 234 ERA MANCHESTER, CT 06040 O’Neal. Now, while Jim Palmer, Goose probably could help some teams.” for Oakland. MANCHESTER HERALD

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