20—MANCHESI'ER HERALD, Tuesday. Jan. 29, 1991 SCOREBOARD WEDNESDAY Orexler 1-3, Flobinson 0-1). Fouled out—None. Rebounds— Atlanta 57 (Willis 10), Portland 52 Third Period— None. Penalties— None. Basketball (Williams 11). Assists-Atlanta 20 ( m t ib 11), Shots on goal—Chicago 9-5-9— 23. Van- Portland 27 (Porter 8). Total fouls— Atlanta 25, couver 9-7-12—28. Scholastic Portland 22. Technicals—Atlanta illegal Power-play Opportunities—Chicago 1 of 5; NBA standings defense. Kersey. A— 12,884. Basketball Champs Vancouver 0 ol 7. They won back-to-back NCAA crowns Goalies—Chicago, Belfour, 31-12-3 (28 LOCAL NEWS INSIDE EASTERN CONFERENCE Kings 101, Nets 83 shots-2S saves). Vancouver, Gamble, 11-10-2 Bennet girls’ varsity hoop Atlanllc Division (23-22). NEW JER SEY (83) Div. I winner Year T itles The Bennet Junior High girls' basketball team W L Pci. GB Buechler 3-7 3-4 9, Coleman 2-9 9-13 13, A— 15,570. defeated the East Hartford freshmen, 42-29, Boston 31 11 .738 Dudley 3-8 0-0 6, Blaylock 2-8 0-0 4, Theus Reteree—Don Koharskl. Linesmen— Randy Monday afternoo.n. Kristine Kravontka led Ben­ ■ Water firm m ay drill well at Redwood. Philadelphia 23 19 .548 8 5-15 8-11 18, Haley 3-4 1-5 7, Morris 5-16 2-6 U.C.L.A. 1967-73 7 Milton, Gerard Gauthier. net with 16 points while Gene Orlowski and New Yfark 18 24 .429 13 14, Petrovic 2-6 2-2 6, Mills 0-6 2-2 2, George Katie Ueblg added six markers apiece. Dollar Washington 18 24 .429 13 0-0 2-2 2, Leo 0-0 2-2 2. Totals 25-79 31-4 7 83. U.C.L.A. 1964-65 2 NHL statistics Chanthavona and D'Shana Dorsey chipped In Now Jersey 14 28 .333 17 SACRAMENTO (101) four points apiece. Dorsey and Kravontka col­ ■ Chmielecki asks for charter additions. NEW YORK (AP) — NHL scoring and goal­ Miami 11 31 .262 20 Simmons 11-21 5-5 27, Carr 9-19 5-6 23, lected 10 and eight rebounds, respectively. Central Division C incinnati 1961-62 2 tending loaders through games ol Sunday, Jan, Renee Throm, Erica Ness and Debbie Vasko Support Causwell 1-4 2-2 4, Sparrow 4-5 0-0 8, Mays 27: Chicago 29 12 .707 1/2 also played well lor Bennet, 6-3. 2-3 1-2 5, Calloway 4-4 3-4 11, Bonner 3-6 1-2 SCORING Detroit 31 13 .705 _ 7, Wannington 3-11 1-2 8, Les 0-0 2-2 2, ■ Resident tries again tor golf school. our San Francisco 1955-56 2 GM G A R s Pirn Milwaukee 27 17 .614 4 Frederick 0-5 0-0 0, Lockner 3-3 0-0 6. Totals 49 32 66 98 Atlanta 24 18 .571 6 40-81 20-25 101. Gretzky, LA 12 Basketball standings troops! K entucky Cullen, Pgh 50 23 58 81 60 Indiana 17 24 .415 121/2 New Jersey 18 24 15 26— 83 1948-49 2 Recchi, Pgh 50 26 51 77 30 ■ Police survey results are positive. Charlotte 13 27 .325 16 Sacramento 32 29 23 1 7— 101 Hull, StL 50 52 22 74 12 Cleveland 13 28 .317 161/2 3-Point goals— Now Jersey 2-9 (Morris 2-2, Oklahoma State 1945-46 2 Larmer, Chi 52 30 42 72 32 C CC East O'all Petrovic 0-1, Blaylock 0-1, Buechler 0-1, Theus Coffey, Pgh 51 20 47 67 93 W L W L Midwest Division 0-2, Coleman 0-2), Sacramento 1-1 (Won- Source; NCAA Nl'z\ (irtiphir Yzorman, Dot 51 34 32 66 20 Hartford Ftablic 5 1 9 2 W L GB ninglon 1-1). Fouled out— None. Local/Regional Section, Page 7. Sakic, Que 51 27 39 66 18 Rockville 4 1 6 3 San Antonio 30 10 Rebounds—New Jersey 59 (Dudley 9), Macinnis, Cal 51 19 45 64 60 MANCHESTER 5 2 6 5 Utah 27 15 Sacramento 57 (Simmons 12). Assists—New What's ELITE GROUP — As defending national basketball champ, Windham 4 2 8 4 Houston 22 20 Roenick, Chi 51 26 34 60 62 Jersey 16 (Blaylock 5), Sacramento 27 (Los 9). Tocchet, Pha 54 34 24 58 114 South Windsor 4 3 6 6 Dallas 14 26 . Total fouls— New Jersey 22, Sacramento 31, UNLV has a chance to join an even more exclusive group. Lootch, NYR 52 11 47 56 32 East Hartford 3 5 3 9 Minnesota 13 27 . Technical—Calloway. A— 17,014. Stevens, Pgh 51 26 Enfield 1 6 2 10 Your Hometown Newspaper News Denver 11 30 . Only five colleges have won back-to-back titles since the 30 56 91 Manchester's Award-Winning Newspaper Nieuwendyk, Cal Fermi 0 6 0 11 Orlando 10 32 , NCAA tournament began in 1939. It hasn't happened since 51 27 28 55 22 Newsstand: 35C — Home: 30C Pacific Division NBA leaders LaFontaine, NYI 45 26 29 55 24 Porttand _, . __ __ _ Oates, StL 31 11 44 55 25 Jan. 30,1991 NEW YORK (AP) — The NBA individual scor­ UCLA won its seventh consecutive national championship in Floury, Cal 51 22 32 54 96 LA Lakers 30 11 .732 5'/; ACC Phoenix 27 13 .675 8 ing, field goal percentage, rebounding and as­ Janney, Bos 51 17 37 54 8 O'all Golden Stale 24 1 7 . 585 11'r; sist leaders through Jan. 27: Nicholls, NYR 51 19 34 53 58 W L W L Seattle 19 21 .475 ie Scoring Bourque, Bos 49 11 42 53 36 St. Joseph 6 0 10 3 Church posts bail EAST CATHOLIC 4 9 4 LA Clippers 15 27 .357 21 G FG FT Pts Avg Sandstrom, LA 40 26 26 52 70 2 Notre Dame 3 3 4 8 HARTFORD (AP) — A black Sacramento 12 28 .300 23 Jordan, Chi. 41 506 249 1272 31.0 How Top 25 fared Robitaille, LA 46 25 27 52 44 Barkley, Phil. 35 376 306 1079 30.8 Hatcher, Wfesh 51 16 36 52 58 Xavier 2 3 9 4 U.S., Iraq clash in ground fight man accused in the slaying a Monday's Games How the Associated Press' Top 25 teams Fairfield Prep Detroit 87, Washington 81 King, Wash, 41 485 253 1 228 30.0 Hockey Muller, NJ 51 14 38 52 47 1 4 7 6 fared Monday: SL Bernard white newspaper reporter soon Boston 108. Minnesota 87 K.Malono, Utah 42 411 349 1172 27.9 Makarov, Cal 50 19 32 51 24 0 4 3 8 DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia (AP) — U.S. Saudi border town of Khafji. Marine Lt. Col. Robinson, S.A. 39 377 277 1031 26,4 1. UNLV (16-0) boat Utah Stale 126-83, Next: Fedorov, Dot 49 22 28 50 30 bombers and Marine AH-1 Cobra attack may be released on bail, more San Antonio 119, Seattle 107 at San Jose State, Thursday. ^toines fired anti-tank weapons and called in Cliff Myers described the fighting as “hella- Before the outbreak of fighting, there was Golden State 115, Now Yo’k 106 Ewing, N.Y. 41 417 242 1076 26.2 helicopters. than three years after he first Wilkins, AH. 40 368 245 1025 25.6 2. Arkansas (20-1) did rx)t play. Next: vs. NHL standings air strikes to repel a three-pronged attack by talk of finding a way out of war. The United Portland 116, Atlanta 111 Alabama-Birmingham, Wednesday. 3. Ohio cious” as the Marines battled Iraqis in the Mullin, G.S. 40 380 231 1010 25.3 WALES CONFERENCE COC-EasI O'all tank-led Iraqi forces today. Eight to 10 Marines The Marines then pulled back and Saudi sol­ States and the Soviet Union declared Tbesday was charged in the young Sacramento 101, Now Jersey 83 Slate (17-0) did not play. Next: at Michigan moonlight. Richmond, G.S. 35 339 171 871 24.9 Patrick Division W L W L woman’s death and long after Tuesday's Games Stale, Thursday. were killed and many Iraqi casualties were diers were sent in to take over the fighting, a night that a ccasc-fire would be possible if Iraq Adams, Don. 31 250 190 760 24.5 W L T P ts GF GA ECHO Hockey RHAM 8 2 9 3 About 20 Iraqi armored vehicles were Charlotte at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. 4. Indiana (18-2) did not play. Next: vs. Wis­ senior U.S. m ilit^ official in Riyadh said. his supporters’ claims of racism Hardaway, G.S. 40 369 165 938 23.5 NY Ftangers 27 17 8 62 190 159 COVENTRY 5 4 6 5 reported, U.S. military officials said. made “an unequivocal commitment” to Phoenix at Orlando, 7:30 p m. consin, Wednesday. destroyed and 25 Iraqi soldiers were reported Miami at Washington, 7:30 p.m. Miller, Ind. 41 287 296 922 22.5 Philadelphia 26 22 6 58 182 170 Bacon Academy 5 4 5 6 The Marines were the first American ground A third Iraqi incursion began around noon withdraw all its troops from Kuwait and took attracted widespread interest in 5, St. John's (15-2) did not play. Next: at No. BOLTON 3 7 4 8 captured, according to pool reports. San Antonio at Houston, 8 p.m. K.Johnson, Phoe. 40 304 289 899 22.5 Pittsburgh 27 21 3 57 221 189 Bantam A his fate. 18 Georgetown, Wednesday. 6. Arizona CHENEY TECH forces to die in battle in the 2-week-old war today as a force of up to 80 Iraqi armored concrete steps” in that direction. However, the Seattle at Dallas, 830 p.m. Worthy. LAL 40 380 118 892 22.3 New Jersey 21 21 10 52 190 176 0 10 1 10 The battle began around midnight when a (16-3) did not play. Next: vs. Washington Stale, Vernon Police Union tied Hamden, 2-2. Joe Lomax, 25, is currently Denver at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. Pierce, Mil. 40 307 241 890 2 23 Vlfeshinglon 23 26 3 49 165 175 with Iraq. The clash, which started Tliesday vehicles and 3,000 to 4,000 men approached White House said the statement reflected no Thursday. Michael Morgan and Charles Friedman had the small Iraqi force crossed the Kuwait border Atlanta at Utah, 9:30 p.m. Droxler, Port. 43 348 226 954 22.2 NY Islanders 17 27 6 40 140 181 CO C Vlfest O'all Saudi positions, pool reports said. change in U.S. policy. being tried for a third time in the 7. Duke (16-4) did not play. Next: at No. 23 goals lor VPU, Keith Millen and Tyler Klowin W night, began when Iraqi tanks were spotted New York at LA Clippers. 10:30 p.m. Hawkins, Phil. 41 289 258 887 21.6 Adams Division L W L into Khafji, where they were engaged by troops Georgia Tech. Wednesday. played well. Porttand 8 moving into Saudi Arabia and was the heaviest By mid afternoon, some Iraqi soldiers Iraqi President Saddam Hussein has said that 1987 strangulation death of 24- New Jersey at LA Lakers. 10:30 p.m. Chambers, Phoe. 37 290 195 787 21.3 Boston 29 16 8 66 191 167 2 8 3 8. Syracuse (18-3) beat Connecticut 68-66. East Hampton 7 2 8 3 from the tiny gulf state of Qatar. The Qataris year-old Kara Laezynski. The Wednesday's Games Norman, LAC 36 317 121 759 21.1 Montreal 28 19 5 61 173 153 ground fighting so far in the Persian Gulf War. remained holed up in Khafji, and the Saudi Kuwait, seized nearly six months ago, is ir­ Next: vs. Boston College. Saturday. Pee Wee B Rocky Hill 6 3 8 3 destroyed two Iraqi tanks and took 10 Orlando at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Daugherty, Clev. 41 309 242 860 21.0 Buffalo 21 19 10 52 179 166 first two murder trials ended in 9. North Carolina (14-3) did not play. Next: al Vinal Tech 5 5 5 5 As the ground battle broke out, air-sea troop were “trying to talk them into surrender­ revocably part of Iraq. Cleveland at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Hartford 22 23 5 49 147 167 Hebron Wood Products topped West Hartford, prisoners, preliminary reports said. Clemson, Thursday. Cromwell 1 hung juries. Charlotte at Indiana, 7:30 p.m. Field Goal Percentage Quebec 10 32 9 29 145 228 2-1, trimmed Ridgelioid, 4-1, and bested South 9 1 11 clashes were reported in the gulf, and bomb- ing.” the U.S. military official in Riyadh said. The war was the major theme of President FG FGA 10. Kentucky (15-3) did not play. Next: at C A M PBELL CONFERENCE Windsor, 5-1, in weekend play. Goal scorers The heaviest fighting was right at the Members of the Mount Cal­ Phoenix at Miami, 7:30 p.m. Auburn, Tuesday. laden allied warplanes thundered off runways The Marines lost two armored vehicles in Bush’s State of the Union speech, delivered Sacramento at Minnesota. 8 p.m. Williams. Port. Norris Division wore; Mike Dumont (7), Duke Mansell (2), Matt Saudi-Kuwait border, according to the pool vary Baptist Church in Hartford Gamble, Bos. 11. Nebraska (17-2) did rx)t play. Next: vs. in Saudi Arabia to su-ike targets deep in Iraq. the battles, and the Iraqis lost 20 T-55 tanks Thesday night to a joint session of Congress. Thursday's Games W L T P ts GF GA Dents and Chris Greenland. Tim Dan^y, Joe dispatches by reporters in the area. filed documents TUesday to use Washington at Now York. 7:30 p.m. Barkley. Phil. Missouri, Wednesiday. Chicago 34 15 4 72 177 134 Hayes, Nick Maiczyk, Kevin Brodaur and Todd A Pentagon source characterized the Iraqi md armored personnel carriers. Marine of­ He somberly told the lawmakers — and the na­ CCC East-girls O'all Marine units rushed to the outskirts of the Seattle at Houston. 8:30 p.m. Parish. Bos. 12. UCLA (15-4) did not play. Next: at SL Louis 28 15 7 63 189 154 Hutton were among several with assists. ground action as a “probing attack” aimed at ficers told pool reporters. Myers said much of tion — that “we will prevail” in the conflict. residential propxMly owned by Chicago at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Divac. LAL Southern California, Wednesday. Detroit 22 25 5 49 174 192 W L W L deserted border town and began lobbing artil­ MANCHESTER the church to cover Lomax’s New Jersey at Denver, 9:30 p.m. McHale, Bos. 13. Utah (19-1) did not play. Next: alTexas-EI Minnesota 15 30 9 39 158 186 Squirt B 8 0 10 3 assessing allied strength and weaknesses — not the Iraqi armor was destroyed by TOW anti­ “Iraq’s capacity to sustain war is being Robinson, S.A. F^so, Thursday. Windham 6 1 7 5 lery at the approaching Iraqis, pool reports ■n Portland at Utah. 9:30 p.m. Toronto 13 33 5 31 147 212 NAMCO topped Southeastern Youth Hockey, meant to seize and hold ground. tank missiles fired by Marine ground units. destroyed,” he said. ‘Time will not be Sad­ $150,000 bail. Technical Jordan. Chi. 14. LSU (13-4) did not play. Next: vs. Missis­ East Hartford 5 2 8 4 LA Clippers at Golden State. 10:30 p.m. Sm yihe Division 8-2, and fell to the Northern Connecticut Flyers, said. Marines also apparently engaged a larger problems prevented the paper­ O H Paxson, Chi. sippi Slate, Wednesday. Rockville 4 4 7 7 Reports from Marines on the ground spoke Iraqi radio, monitored by the British Broad­ dam’s salvation.” Atlanta at LA Lakers. 10:30 p.m. Los Angeles 28 17 5 61 204 161 8-1. Mike McCarthy had the lone goal in the Iraqi force with TOW-firing vehicles and air JO 1“ Manning. LAC 15. Virginia (14-4) did not play. Next: vs. South Windsor 3 4 7 6 work from being processed Calgary 26 20 5 57 208 169 loss. McCarthy had five goals, Greg Raymer of hand-to-hand combat in the streets of the casting Corp., called the strikes a triumph for North Carolina State, Tuesday. 16. East Ten­ Fermi 2 5 2 9 support from Air Fbrce A-10s, Marine A-6 NBA results Edmonton 24 22 3 51 165 157 two and Eric Anderson one in the victory. its forces. Tticsday buL barring last-minute Hartlord Public Please see WAR, page 6. nessee State (16-2) beat Marshall 99-88. Next: Vancouver 19 29 4 42 161 195 Raymer and Bobby Curtis had assists. 1 6 4 8 problems, he is likely to be Pistons 87, Bullets 81 at Memphis Stale, Wednesday. Winnipeg 17 28 8 42 170 185 Enfield 0 7 1 11 Avg 17. Southern Mississippi (12-2) did not play. released today. Denver 122.6 Monday's Gaines Mite A WASHINGTON (81) Next: at Southwestern Louisiana, Wednesday. New Jersey 6, Detroit 2 Golden State 4750 118.8 King 13-28 4-5 30. Grant 5-17 0-0 10, Jones 18. Georgetown (12-5) did not play. Next vs. Toronto 4, Minnesota 0 Elym/Lyder blanked Windsor. 12-0. fell to Portland 5062 117.7 4-5 0-0 8, Walker 4-5 1-2 9, Workman 1-2 0-0 2 No. 5 SL John's, Wednesday. 19. Pittsburgh Chicago 1, Vancouver 0 Greenfield, 4-3 and bowed to New Haven, 7-5. COC Easl-girls O'all Bill to benfit Phoenix 4680 117.0 English 2-8 1-2 5, Hammonds 2-7 0-0 4, Ellison (15-5) did not play. Next: vs. Villanova at the Tuesday's Games Goal scorers lor Elm/Lyder were: Jamie Carroll W L W L Bogue wins Boston 4636 113.1 3-4 2-2 8, Eackles 1-8 2-2 5. Totals 35-84 10-13 Spectrum, Wednesday. N.Y. Islanders at Hartford. 7:35 p.m. (5), Kevin Bourn (5). Joey Bojarski (4), Pat COVENTRY 9 1 13 2 81. Chicago 4509 110.0 soldiers’ kin 20. New Mexico State (15-2) dkf not play. Washington at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. Ryan (2). Eric Lundborg (2). Chris Sheehan and Bacon Academy 5 5 7 8 San Antonk) 4290 109.7 DETROrr (87) Next: at Long Beach Stale, Saturday. Winnipeg at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. Tom Laltanzio, Lattanzio had tour assists in the RHAM 4 6 6 9 HAR-n^ORD (AP) — The Atlanta 4465 108.9 Rodman 8-12 2-4 18, Edwards 2-7 2-2 6, 21. Oklahoma (14-5) did not play. Next: at Buffalo at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. shutout win. Matt NeubolL Tom Ruth and Kevin BOLTON 0 10 2 13 (rxjiana 4461 108.8 Connecticut General Assembly Laimbeer 4-8 0-0 9, Dumars 9-18 9-9 27, John­ Iowa State, Wednesday. Wednesday's Games Ladabouche wore among several who also Houston 4526 107.8 drew assists. son 2-9 2-2 6, Salley 2-6 1-2 5, Aguirre 0-6 1-2 22. Now Orleans (17-3) lost to Tulano 84-83, Winnipeg at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. is wasting little time in ensming 1. Long 3-6 4-4 10, Bodlord 2-4 1-2 5. Totals Philadelphia 4526 107.8 House seat 20T. Next: vs. Northeastern Illinois, Wednes­ COC West- giris O'all Seattle 4197 Detroit at Minnesota. 8:35 p.m. that benefits flow to the families 32-76 22-27 87. 107.6 day. MiteB W L W L L A. Lakers 4397 107.2 N.Y. Ftangers at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. of state residents serving in the Washington 20 17 23 21— 81 23. Georgia Tech (12-5) did not play. Next: Cromwell 9 1 12 3 Milwaukee 4696 106.8 Vancouver at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m. First Federal Savings spliL lopping Central By JACQUELINE BENNETT Columbia Democrat Edith Prague, Detroit 17 21 22 27— 87 vs. No. 7 Duke, Wednesday. Coni^ ticut Vbuth Hockey, 5-3, and bowing to Ftartland 8 2 9 6 Persian Gulf. Orlando 4414 105.1 New Jersey at Los Angles, 10:35 p.m. who resigned to become state Com­ 3-Poinl goals—Washington 1-7 (Eackles 1-2, Utah 24. Kansas (13-4) did not play. Next: at Kan­ Newington, 3-1. Dan Nelson had two goals and East Hampton 4 6 7 8 Manchester Herald The measure, unanimously English 0-2, King 0-3), Detroit 1-7 (Laimbeer 4386 104.4 sas Stale. Tuesday. Rocky Hill missioner of Aging. Washington 4270 104.1 NHL results Chad Rioux, Peter Hanbury and Jim Rufini one 1 9 1 13 1-4, Rodman 0-1, Dumars 0-1, Long 0-1). 25. Seton Hall (13-4) did not play. Next at approved in committee 1\iesday Charlotte 4160 104.0 each in the win. Anthony Zaccardeili ahd the With tired, bloodshot eyes, Grady Fouled out-None. Retxrunds— Washington 47 Providence, Tuesday. By a vote of 2,125 to 2,029, and likely to gel similar treat­ L.A. Clippers 4303 102.5 Devils 6, Red Wings 2 goal in the loss. Joey Greco, Rufini and Peter (Walker 8), Detroit 54 (Rodman 10). A s­ ACC-gIrls kept a stiff upper lip, but appeared Now York 4196 102.3 New Jersey 4 1 1—6 Hanbury each had two assists. Shaun Lappen O'all Columbia Republican Robert Bogue ment when it reaches the House m sists— Washington 25 (Walker 13), Detroit 12 also played well. Cleveland 4164 101.6 Women’s Top 25 poll Detroit 1 1 0—2 W L W L increasingly weary as results were (Dumars 3), Total fouls— Washington 22, Detroit St. Bernard's defeated Coventry Democrat floor next week, extends to gulf F New Jersey 4162 101.5 First Period— 1, New Jersey, Kasatonov 7 4 0 11 2 CO 15. Technicals— Washington illegal defense 2, Record Pts Mini Mites Mercy Dorothy Grady TUesday in special called into the Democratic Head­ fighters the school, health and Miami 4262 101.5 1. Virginia (62) (MacLean, Sundstrom), 1:43. 2, New Jersey, 3 1 10 3 Walker. Flagrant foul— Bedford. A—21,454. 18-1 1,622 Sacr^ Heart Detroit 4333 100.8 2. Penn SL (2) Morris 4 (Maley, Brown), 7.-08. 3, New Jersey, Willinglon Nameplate downed Mr. Trophy, 2 1 11 2 election for the 8th District House quarters at the American Legion other benefits that are now avail­ 15- 1 1,536 St. Joseph's Dallas 3959 99.0 3. Tennessee MacLean 29 (Norwood, Muller), 9:38 (pp). 4, 3-1. Wayne Parker had two goals and Kevin 1 4 6 8 Hall in Lebanon after the polls Celtics 108, Wolves 87 17-3 1,463 EAST CATHOLIC 0 4 0 15 scat in the General Assembly. able to Connccucut men and Minnesota 3603 97.5 4. Georgia (1) 16- 2 1,410 New Jersey, Slastny 14 (Fetisov, Kasatonov), Kropski one lor Willinglon. Adam Vonderkall closed at 8 pjn. BOSTON (108) The election was held to replace women who fought in other Sacramento 3696 94.8 5. Purdue 17- 1 1,324 14:57. 5, Detroit, Green 2 (Barr, Chabot), 17:36. had the goal for Mr. Trophy while Michael Lat­ Hockey standings Grady lost in three of the five Gamble 9-12 1-2 19, Pinckney 1-8 2-2 4, 6. N.C, State 15- 3 1,304 Penalties—Luongo, Del (holding), 8:03; tanzio, Bryant Cross and Adam Lament played wars. well. Parish 2-5 3-3 7, Lewis 6-12 2-2 14, Shaw 7. Auburn 16- 3 1,223 Kasatanov. NJ (holding), 11:34: Houda, Del C CC East towns in the district: Franklin, 11-17 1-2 23. McHale 9-16 1-1 20, Brown 4-8 Pts Avg 8. Stanford 14- 3 1,188 (holding). 13^1; O'Connor, NJ (tripping), 13:23; W L ' 2- 2 11, Kleine 4-5 0-0 8. Smith 1-6 0-0 2, Lebanon, and Boguc’s hometown, Lyme disease Detroit 4102 95.4 9. Rutgers 15- 1 1,132 Kennedy, Dot (slashing), 1938. Senior House Fem i 5 i t VrankovicO-0 0-0 0. Totals 47-89 12-15 108 L.A. Lakers 4069 99.7 10. LSU Second Period—6. DolroiL Gallant 7 (Yzor- Green nipped White, 4-3. Nick Roy, Mike Enfield 5 1 C Columbia. She won in Bozrah and IPSWICH, Mass. (AP) — MINNESOTA (87) Utah 4242 101.0 11. W. Kentucky man. Burr), 9:12 (pp). 7. New Jersey, MacLean Flemming, Brian Flemming and Eric Beaulieu South Windsor 4 1 C in Coventry with a vote of about Corbin 7-22 4-8 18. Mitchell 4-13 7-7 15, Brigham and Women’s Hospital Chicago 4171 101.7 12. Arkansas 30 (Sundstrom, Shanahan). 11:05. Penal­ had the goals tor Green. Rat Tobin and Joe MANCHESTER 2 4 C Spencer 3-7 6-8 12, Glass 2-8 3-6 7, Dallas 1,900 to 674. 4071 101.8 13. lAfashinglon ties— ProborL DeL major (fighting). 439; Crow­ Peck were among those with assists. Jeremy Newington i 5 c will conduct a long-term study Richardson 9-24 0-2 18, West 2-6 0-0 4, Mur­ Minnesota 3982 102.1 14. Mississippi der, NJ, major (Fighring), 4:39; McKay, Dot Bull, Toren Bull and Chris Galle had the goals Rockville 0 5 C “I’m really sorry we are not going phy 2-7 1-2 5, Breuer 4-6 0-0 8. Brooks 0-3 0-0 Sacramento of Lyme disease in a suburban 4014 102.9 15. Northwestern (roughing), 5:16; Daneyko, NJ (roughing), 5:16; for While. Greg Panes played well in goal. 0, Colfey 0-2 0-0 0, Totals 33-98 21 -33 87. to keep this a Democratic seat and Now York 4223 103.0 16. UNLV Malay, NJ (roughing). 6:19; Primeau, Del Monday's games not Included neighborhood with the highest Boston 24 21 34 29— 108 San Antonio 4075 104.5 17. Texas (roughing). 6:19; Luongo, Dot (high-sticking), continue the work Edith started,” recorded concenuation of the Minnesota 21 10 28 28— 87 Milwaukee 4601 104.6 18. Connecticut 6:52; O'Connor, NJ (holding), 8:41; McKay, Dot, Grady said in her conciliatory ad­ Houston BURN CARE — Medical personnel at a Navy Fleet Hospital in eastern SaudrAraWalreara tick-home ailment. 3-Point goals—Boston 2-5 (McHale 1-1, 4418 105.2 19. Notre Dame major (lighting), 9:31; Danayko, NJ, major dress to a group of about 40 sup­ Brown 1-1, Smith 0-3), Minnesota 0-4 (Corbin New Jersey 4318 105.3 20. Clemson (fighting). 9:31; Crowder, NJ. mimr-major-game Rec Hoop burned by scalding water in an accident Tuesday. The soldier was not iden- “There are many people 0-1, Murphy 0-1, Richardson 0-2). Fouled Boston 4330 105.6 21. Providence misconduct (instigator, fighting). 11:56; Maley, Bowling porters. studying Lyme disease, but very out—None. Rebounds— Boston 67 (Pinckney Cleveland 4352 106.1 22. Florida St. NJ, minor-game misconduct (roughing), 11:56; 15), Minnesota 55 (Corbin 13). Assists— Boston Seattle “It really is going to be all right. I few are studying it on the com­ 4157 106.6 23. Lamar Gallant Dot minor-misconduct (cross-check­ Adults 28 (Shaw 9), Minnesota 21 (Richardson 9). Atlanta 4372 106.6 24. Maryland ing), 11:56; ProborL DeL major (lighting), 11:56; always said the job of state rep. was munity level,” said Dr. Matthew Total fouls—Boston 25, Minnesota 21. Elks Portland 4589 106.7 25. Iowa 23 Kennedy, Del (slashing), 15:15; Stastny, NJ O'Neil's Law 119 (Tom Juknis 41, E)an La A— 19.006. L.A. Clippers the prize, but the journey was just as Liang, an internist and 4497 107.1 Others receiving votes: Michigan S t 108, Ful (hooking), 17:23; Yzerrrwn, Dot (cross-check­ Belie 25, Rich Scott 25. Phil Levesque 22) Steve Disipio 166-157-438, Scott Kuadas Philadelphia 4529 107.8 lerton St. 75, Louisiana Tech 64, Oklahoma St. ing), 18:10; Sundstrom. NJ (interference), Smoke 60 (Vito Perrone 27, Girx) Fazio 12) 150-160-438, Max Welch 137-396, Joe Cataldi important; it’s been a marvelous rheumatologist at the Boston Spurs 119, Sonics107 Washington 4436 108.2 52. Holy Cross 44, Stephen F. Austin 41, Texas Bush gets mixed reviews 18:59; Kennedy, Del (slashing), 18:59. 136-352, Joe Dworak 135-137-376, Joe Ken­ journey,” Grady said, comparing the medical center. SEATTLE (107) Charlotte 4329 108.2 Tech 29, Richmond 23, Montana 17, N. Illinois Third Period—8, New Jersey, MacLean 31 nedy 166-395, Bill Palmer 372, Brian Ficaro Miami brief campaign to 33-spced record McKey 4-13 4-4 12, Kemp 7-18 1-2 15, Cage 4594 109.4 17, James Madison 16, Kansas 16, Nebraska (Wainrich. Sundstrom), 11:20 (pp). Penal­ 154-380, Henry Agostinelli 140-367, Al Klein Hospital officials plan a 6-11 0-0 12, Payton 2-7 0-0 4, Ellis 4-18 5-6 14, Phoenix 4401 110.0 16, Creighton 14. Santa Clara 14, SW Missouri ties—Boschman, NJ (unsportsmanlike con­ 135-3Sa Travis Cook Sr. 146-359, Mike Coelho hurried to 45 rpm. multi-year study to assess the Orlando E.Johnson 9-14 2-3 21, McMillan 2-5 0-0 4 4669 111.2 13, Kentucky 11, Butter 10, C ent Michigan 10 duct), 4:59; Gallant Del (unsportsmanlike con­ Transactions 165-359, Ralph Doyer Jr. 139-144-416. Carl Indiana Meanwhile, an exuberant Bogue long-term effects of Lyme dis­ Threat! 5-8 1-1 11. Polynice 6-7 2-3 14. Totals 4560 111.2 Siena 6. Wis.-Greon Bay 3. DoPaul Z George duct), 4:59; Kasatonov, NJ (roughing), 1132; Bolin 135-135-374, Joe Desimone 137, Wayne Golden State expressed relief. from Kennelly, Dodd 45-101 15-19 107. 4705 117.6 VTashington 2, Georgia Tech 2, Kansas SL 2, Gallant Dot, double minor (slashing, roughing), Smith 178-142-423. Ed Fenton 171-420, Duane ease “before waiting for things SAN ANTONIO (119) De/ivor 5497 134.1 Long Boach St. 1, Tennessee Tech 1. 11:02; O'Connor. NJ (holding), 15:18; Lemieux, B A SEB ALL Krause 137-393. “I feel relieved for myself and to happen,” Liang told the Eve­ American League Elliott 1-6 1-2 4, Cummings 11-16 2-2 24. NJ (roughing). 1832; Kennedy, Del (roughing), ning News of Salem. Robinson 8-158-10 25, Strickland 5-108-918, Big East Conference College hoop scores 18:32; O'Connor, NJ, major (lighting), 19:25; MINNESOTA TWINS— Agreed to terms with ROBERT BOGUE By MELISSA B. ROBINSON Anderson 13-22 2-3 28, Greenwood 3-5 1-2 7, Primeau, Dot major (lighting), 19:25. Shane Mack, outfielder, on a one-year conIracL Please see BOGUE, page 6. Lyme disease has been diag­ EAST Herald Washington Bureau Prossey 4-10 1-2 9, Green 0-1 0-0 0, AJohn- St. John's Shots on goal— New Jersey 10-6-5— 21. NEW YORK YANKEES— Agreed to terms nosed only since the early son 2-3 0-0 4. Higgins 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 47-89 Syracuse Canisius 79, Vermont 64 Detroit 13-9-5—27. with Eric Plunk, , on a one-year contracL Calendar Colgate 77, Rider 74 23-30 119. Seton Hall Power-play Opportunities—New Jersey 2 ol TORONTO BLUE JAYS— Agreed to terms WASHINGTON — Coruiccticut’s 1980s. Seattle 30 27 21 29— 107 Georgetown Delaware 102, Navy 80 6; Detroit 1 ol 6. with Rena Gonzales, Inrieldar, and Denis San Antonio 28 22 37 32— 119 Pittsburgh Drexel 81, Lehigh 76 Boucher and Mike Timlin, , on one-year Today federal lawmakers praised President Goalies— New Jersey, Burke, 7-9-5 (13 Boys Basketball 3-Point goals— Seattle 2-4 (E.Johnson 1-1, Villanova Lafayette 83. Penn 72 shots-12 saves), Terreri (:00 second, 14-13). contracts. Bush’s remarks Ihcsday on the Per­ Shaking death Manchester at East Catholic. 7 p.m. Ellis 1-3), San Antonio 2-6 (Robinson 1-1, Elliott Providence Loyola. Md. 63, Siena 57 Detroit Gagnon, 0-1-0 (10-6), King (14:57 first Cheney Tech at Bolton, 7:30 PTA criticizes sian Gulf war but came away from T2. Green 0-1, Prossey 0-2). Fouled CONNECTICUT Marist 81, Wagner 72 11-9). — Agre^ to terms with NEW HAVEN (AP) — A Su­ Coventry at Vinal Tech, 7:30 out-None. Rebounds-Seattle 53 (McKoy 14), Boston College Massachusetts 96, Holy Cross 94 A— 19,875. Todd Benzinger. first baseman: Billy Bates, in- his State of the Union speech still 6 9 RHAM al Bacon Academy. 730 perior Court jury has convicted a San Antonio 56 (Robinson 11). Assists— Seattle Monmouth, N.J. 57, Fairteigh Dickir^on 55 Referee— Denis Morel. Linesmen—Brad lielder; and Keith Brown, Ftodney Imes and Bill Boys Swimming worried about the serious domestic New Haven man of negligent 30 (Payton 11), San Antonio 31 (Strickland 12). Sunday's ResuH PrirKoton 82. Elizabethtown 45 Lazarowich, Jerry Paleman. Rislay, pitchers, on one-year contracts. Manchester at Hall, 3:45 p.m. problems facing the country. Total fouls— Seattle 28. San Antonio 21. Techni­ Georgetown 83. Pittsburgh 78 Robert Morris 69, St. Francis, NY 66 MONTREAL EXPO S—Agreed to terms with homicide in the shaking death of Ice Hockey cal—Elliott. A— 15,908. Rutgers 79, Penn SL 78 Leafs 4, Stars 0 Dave Martinez, outfielder, and Greg McCarthy, ed budget plan “I fear the adminisu-ation may be­ his 3-month-old daughter, but Monday's Result S t Francis, Pa. 81, Long Island U. 70 pitcher, on one-year contracts, Manchester al Hall (Veteran's Rink), 4:30 Minnesota 0 0 0— 0 p.m. come so distracted by a war in a Syracuse 68. UConn 66 St. Joseph's 67, S t Bonaventure 78 — Agreed to terms has cleared him of more serious Warriors 115, Knicks 106 Toronto 2 1 1— 4 Syracuse 68. Connecticut 66 with John Kruk. outfielder, and Andy Ashby, scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. at 45 faraway land that it turns a blind eye NEW YORK (106) First Period— 1, Toronto, Hannan 5 (Ellett, By SCOTT B. BREDE charges on the grounds he didn’t Temple 76. Rhode Island 61 piletter, on one-year contracts. Announced a Wednesday Oakley 2-6 5-5 9. Vandewegfio 7-15 3-3 18, Tuesday's Game Rouse), 12:15. 2, Toronto, KrushalnyskI 10 North School St. to the wars we must wage right here realize his actions could kill the Seton Hall at Providence. 8 p.m. Towson S t 89. Bucknell 83 four-year player development contract with Ice Hockey Manchester Herald Ewing 13-24 4-5 30, Cheeks 4-11 1-2 9, Tucker (Gill), 15:13. Penaltiei Wilkinson, Min (Irip- at home,” said Sen. Christopher SOUTH Reading of the Eastern League. East Catholic at Fermi (Enliold Twins Rink), On Monday, School Superin­ baby. 5-9 0-0 11, G.Wilkins 3-7 3-4 9, Starks 4-9 5-6 ping), 1j33; Duchesne, Min (tripping), 8:46; 8:10 p.m. Appalachian St. 70, VMI 72 SAN DIEGO W D RES— Agreed to terms with Dodd, D-Conn., echoing many of 13, Jackson 2-4 3-3 7, E.Wilkins 0-0 0-0 0, Wednesday's Games Clark, Tor. minor-major (insttgator, fighting). MANCHESTER — To cut the tendent James P. Kennedy A jury on 'fiicsday found St. John's at Goorgetown, 7 p.m. Austin Poay 65, Morohead St. 75 Bip Roberts, infieldor-outfieldor, on a one-year Wrestling his colleagues on Capitol Hill. Walker 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 40-86 24-28 106. Coastal Carolina 75. Winthrop 56 8:55; Wilkinson. Min, major (lighting), 8:55; Windham at Manchester, 6 p.m. budget or not to cut the budgeL released his choice of budget cuts Gerald Migliaro, 35, guilty of Pittsburgh at Villanova. 0 p.m. Johnson, Min (holding), 17:21. contracL 1 GOLDEN STATE (115) EasI Windsor at East Catholic, 7 p.m. E. Kentucky 87, Murray S t 82 BASKETBALL — calling for $1.8 million in “Our preoccupation with the Mullin 9-20 3-3 21, Tolbert 4-10 1-2 9, Lister Second Period—3, Toronto, Hannan 6 (Gill), GIrli Baskalball lhat is the question PTA members criminally negligent homicide Thursday's Game E. Tennessee SL 99, Marshall 88 National Basketball Association safety of the brave soldiers serving 1-5 2-2 4, Hardaway 9-24 2-2 20, Richmond 17:44. Penalties— Foligno, Tor (hooking), 7:22; East Catholic at Sacred Heart, 7 p.m. reductions — to keep a school and risk of injury to a minor, but Boston Collogo at Notre Dame. 8 p.m. Furman 88. Tn,-Chattanooga 75. OT put to the Board of Education at 10-16 12-13 34, Mokeski 1-2 0-0 3, Hill 1-3 0-1 Wilkinson, Min (unsportsmanlike conduct). LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS—Placed Jay Ed­ our nation is real and right,” he said. J GramWing St. 91, Texas-Pein American 88 wards, guard, on the injured lisL Thesday night’s budget workshop. spending increase near 6 percent. acquitted him of first-and 2, Pritchard 3-4 2-2 9, Peterson 0-2 0-0 0, Hig­ James Madison 70. William & Mary 56 10:55; Petit Tor (unsportsmanlike conduct), Thursday Saturday's Games PHILADELPHIA 76ERS—Placed Dave Hop- “But we must not ignore the press­ gins 5-10 2-2 13.Tolals 43-96 24-27 115. 10:55; Bradley, Tor, double minor (high-stick­ Girls Basketball Most of the more than a dozen Among the cuts Kennedy sug­ second-degree manslaughter. Villanova at UConn (Gampol). 8 p.m. Middle Tonn. 92, Tennessee St. 80 pen, center, on the injured llsL Signed Tony NowVbrk 33 22 29 22— 106 ing), 10:58. Bacon Academy at Bolton, 7:30 ing domestic concerns that help dis­ Seton Hall at SL John's. 3 p.m. Morgan SL 65. Howard U. 61 Harris, guard, to a 10-day contracL PTA members on hand agreed gested were a reduction of 49 The state charged that Golden Stale 24 37 31 23— 115 Third Period— 4, Toronto, Petit 10 (McGuire, EasI Hampton at Coventry, 7:30 Boston College at Syracuse, 8 p.m N. Carolir^ A&T 64, Florida A&M 81 BOXING tinguish our compasssionate nation Migliaro shook his daughter, 3-Poinl goals— Now York 2-9 (Tucker 1-2, Reid). 19:52. Penalties— Zezel, Tor (cross­ RHAM al Rocky Hill, 7:30 that the school board should not professional, administrative and Pittsburgh at UCLA. 2 p.m. N.C. Charlotte 05. Davidson 72 USA BOXING—Named Jay Miller director ol from the despotism we now confront Vandeweghe 1-4, Cheeks 0-1, Starks 0-1, Jack- checking), 4:42; Fleid, Tor (cross-checking), base its decisions to cut the custodial positions, and eliminat­ Anna Michele Migliaro, to death N.C.-Asheville 90. Charleston Southern 86, communications. son 0-1), Golden State 5-12 (Richmond 2-3, OT 5:16; Tinordi, Min (cross-checking), 7:09; Brad­ Friday in the Persian Gulf.” Sunday's Games FOOTBALL proposed $49.5 million budget on ing subsides to junior high school in the family’s home on Oct. 10 Mokeski 1-2, Pritchard 1-2, ffiggins 1-2, Har­ NE Louisiana 100, Louisiana Tech 69 ley. Tor (slashing), 7:39; Tinordi. Min, double Boya Basketball DoPaul at Goorgetown, 12:30 p.m. National Football League Rep. Barbara Kcnnclly, D- 1989. daway 0-3). Fouled out — None. Nicholls St. 110, North Texas 105 minor (boarding, slashing), 1134; Foligno, Tor South Windsor at Manchester. 7:30 the 6 percent spending increase athletics, environmental educa­ PHILADELPHIA EAGLES—Named Bud Car- Rebounds— Now York 55 (Ewing 15), Golden (unsportsmanlike conduct), 11:34. Xavier al East Catholic, 7 p.m. tion, and fine arts tuitions. Hartford, said Bush “spoke to us Old Dominion 62. N.C.-Wilmington 46 son defensive coordinator, Zeke Bratkowski cap set by the Board of Directors, Stale 51 (Lister 10). As.sists— Now York 28 Shots on goal—Minnesota 6-19-7—32. Bacon Academy al Cheney Tech, 7:30 from the heart, no doubt about it. Radford 66. Campbell 45 quarterbacks coach arxl Richard lAtood delon- but rather on what is best for the Those cuts were met with op­ (Cheeks 8). Golden Stale 23 (Hardaway 7). Toronto 12-4-11—27. Bolton at Rocky Hill, 7:30 Big East result S. Carolina SL 83, Belhune-Cookman 72 sive backs coach. But I think his mind was very much Total fouls— Now York 26. Golden Stale 23, Power-play Opportunities— Minnesota 0 ot 7: Coventry at RHAM, 7:30 school children they serve. position at IXicsday night’s meet­ SW Louisiar« 04, Sam Houston St. 79, OT World League ol American Football Technicals—New York illegal defense 2. SW Texas SL 84. SE Louisiana 72 Toronto 0 ol 5. Girls Basketball ing. in the Gulf. 9 Syracuse 68, UConn 66 FRANKFURT GALAXY-Namod Jack Elway “I didn’t vote for you to go A— 15,025. South Alabama 82. W. Kentucky 70 Goalies—Minnesota, Hayward, 5-10-2 (27 Manchester at South Windsor, 7:30 “That’s where his responsibility SYRACUSE (68) Tulane 84. New Orleans 83. 20T shols-23 saves). Toronto, Ing, 11-21-4 (32-32). coach. along with the Board of Directors, “Those types of reductions are Blazers 116, Hawks 111 Johnson 10-15 6-6 27. Owens 6-16 2-5 15, Va. Commonwealth 85. Jacksonville 67 A— 15,993. HOCKEY I voted for you to support educa­ unacceptable to me as a board is, that’s wliat his major role is right E.lis 2-9 1-2 5, Autry 1-3 2-4 5, Edwards 1-5 0-0 National Hockey League ATLANTA (111) W. Carolina 74, Citadel 72 Referee—Kerry Fraser. Linesmen—Ray now, to be commander in chief,” she 2, McRao 0-1 0-0 0, Hopkins 0-1 1-2 2. Scapinallo, Mark Vines. NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Named Blil Bar­ tion,” said Greg Kane, a school member and a parent with a child Wilkins 13-20 6-7 34, Willis 6-15 2-3 14, Kon- Wake Forest 72. Miami. Fla. 66 said. “I think Congress should keep Tha Aaaoclatsd Prasa 20 pages, 4 sections McCorklo 4-7 3-5 13. Totals 24-57 15-24 68. MIDWEST nes vice president of marketing and salos. district parent. cak 1-5 0-0 2, Webb 11-18 3-3 26, Rivers 5-14 Radio, TV in the school system,” said school CONNECTICUT (66) Creighton 76. S. Illinois 75 Blackhawks 1, Canucks 0 SOCCER PTA members said they would llie home fires bLuning ... We can’t DEFIANT BUSH — President Bush clenches his fist as he 1-2 11, Malone 2-7 4-6 8, Moncrief 2-7 0-2 5. Burrell 1-7 6-9 8, Walker 2-4 1-6 5, Sellers Major Soccer League board member Terry Bogli. DoPaul 64, Marquette 56 Chicago 1 o 0— 1 just sit here and watch it and be Ferrell 2-3 7-8 11. Totals 42-89 23-31 111. 5-10 5-6 15, Smith 8-18 7-11 25, S. Pikiell 3-5 DALLAS SIDEKICKS—Named Gordon Jago hold a PTA budget study commit­ Despite this statement, Bogli stresses in his State of the Union address Tuesday that E. Illinois 68, III.-Chicago 44 Vancouver o 0 0—0 PORTLAND (116) 0-1 7, Cyrulik 0-5 0-0 0, Gywnn 1-3 4-4 6, coach and reassigned Billy PNIIIps, former Today armchair military strategists.” Evansville 79, Loyola, III. 64 First Period— 1, Chicago, Larmer 31 (Chaiios, tee meeting open to ^1 parents said the board has a responsibility Kersey 5-9 1-4 11, Williams 3-7 2-4 8, Duck­ DuPnost 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 20-53 23-3 7 66. coach, to an assistant's role. 7:30 p.m. — Islanders America is in a strong position in the Gulf war. lllirx)is 53, Iowa 50 Wilson), 10:56 (pp). Penalties— Creighton, Chi at Whalers, But Sen. Joseph Licbcmian, D- worth 9-19 3-4 21, Droxler 5-16 11-11 22, Halllime— Syracuse 33. Connecticut 33. 3- COLLEGE SporlsChannol, WTIC concerned with school spending to trim the budget by some de­ N. Illirx)is 59, Cleveland SL 44 (holding), 3:02; Mazur, Van (slashing). 9:20; Porter 6-15 7-7 23, Ainge 4-6 3-4 14, Robinson poinl goals— Syracuse 5-13 (McCorkle 2-5, HOFSTFiA—Announced that Ftob Spence, of- 7:30 p.m. — Collogo baskolboll: Kansas al Conn., a sUong backer of Bush’s said. “What we had tonight was an SW Missouri SL 62. Bradley 60 Lidslor, Van (holding), 9:54; Peluso, Chi (hold­ on Thursday and get back to the gree. Fellow member Craig Lap- economy and energy and health care 5-8 2-2 12, Vbung 1-2 0-0 3, Bryant 1-1 0-0 2, Owens 1-1, Autry 1-1. Johnson 1-3, Hopkins lenslve coordinator, has resigned to become Kansas Stale, ESPN Gulf policy, had little criticism. W. Illinois 109, Alcorn SL 99 ing), 15:34; Larmar, Chi (inlorlorence), 18:16. board with dicir recommendations outline and not tlic specifics (but) 1 costs.” Cooper 0-0 0-0 0, Davis 0-3 0-0 0. Totals 39-86 0-1, Edwards 0-2). Connect/cut 3-9 (Smith 2-3, receivers coach at Holy Cross. 7:30 p.m. — Collogo basketball: Solon Hall at “Overall, it was a speech made 29-36 116. S, Pikioll 1-2, Gywnn 0-1, Burrell 0-3). Fouled SOUTHWEST Second Period— None. Penalties—Gilbert, INDIANA STATE— Named Larry Nowlin as­ Providence, NESN by tliis weekend. The meeting is was pleased with the outline because Arkansas St. 88, Miss. Valloy St 72 Chi (high-sticking), :27; Lummo, Van (hookirrg), Please see BUDGET, page 6. The president made only brief A'lania 32 34 26 19— 111 out—Aulry. Rebounds— Syracuse 39 (Owens sistant baseball coach. 8 p.m, — Collogo basketball: West Virginia at from strength, both on the domestic it dealt with what I believe are our Portland 29 39 23 26— 116 FAR WEST 1:53; Belfour, CN, served by Goulet (high-stick­ i2Vl»:FL.Auto«2teeifctii. 9 16), Connecticut 42 (Walker, Sellers 10), As­ KINGS POINT— Announced the resignation George Washington. Channel 18 Colorado SL 98, Oklahoma City 76 ing), :27; Ifewnoy, Chi (holding), 7:11; Valk, Van and foreign agenda,” Licbcmian 3- Point goals—Atlanta 4-14 (Wilkins 2-5, sists— Syracuse 12 (McCorkle 5), Connecticut ot Dennis Barrett, football coach. 9:30 p.m. — College basketball: Kentucky al major problems, particularly the Nevada 88, Idaho St. 64 (holding). 12:00; Roonick, Chi (intertorenco), Plea.se see BUSH, page 6. Moncrief 1-3, Webb 1-4, Willis 0-1, Rivers 0-1), 13 (Burrell, Smith 4), Total fouls— Syracuse 25. UNION, N.Y.—Announced It has accepted an Auburn, ESPN ’ Poriand 9-15 (Fkjrter 4-6, Aingo 3-4, Young 1-1, Connecticut 19. A— 16.294. Norihridgo St. 133, U.S. Intornalional 91 17:43; McGill, Chi. misconduct 17:43; Lidstor, UNLV 126, Utah SL 83 ' “ " a '91 invitation to join the ECAC Division I ice hockey 10 p.m. — College basketball: Houston at Van (hooking), 19:07. league beginning next season. Texas A&M (delayed), NESN Serving The Manchester Area For Over 110 Years - Call Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 12 1

t N 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1991

0 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Jan 30 1991 3 Soviet troops seen leaving Lithuanian capital NATION/WORLD Dw irvLJM rv A tTOOTlStroops haH had r Ialsor o hppn been withdrawn. foHnvtoday, “headed in inthn the Him/'tirvn direction of ^ . By JOHN DANISZEWSKI troops remain for the present, but as Lithuanian President Vytautas Byelorussia.” Late Tliesday, 30-40 He said, “if the president of the said. J . The Associated Press calm is returning, they will not Landsbergis said Kremlin promises trucks ferried soldiers to Vilnius air- United States could visit Lithuania BuL he said, “our relations with remain there forever.” for a while and follow the propagan­ the Soviet Union have to be regu­ VILNIUS, U.S.S.R. — Soviet to remove Uoops were a good sign, I'.ort, he said. In Washington, President Bush da war against Lithuania and the lated, even after these bloody troops were seen leaving the but that Soviet forces still occupied Officials in Latvia and Estonia said late Tuesday that Soviet offi­ Bush speech is Lithuanian buildings and a said there were no immediate signs other Baltic states, he would not say events, and we are ready to talk.” Lithuanian capital today and the cials had conveyed a willingness to the Cold War is over.” The military crackdown began in republic’s president said a pullout propaganda war was still being of troop withdrawals there. begin a pullout from the Baltic At a news conference Tliesday could lead to new talks with Mos­ waged against the republic. But Pugo, interviewed by the early January when Soviet states. night, Landsbergis said a troop paratroopers were sent into the Bal­ cow on the Baltic republics’ He said the United States should newspaper Robochaya Tribuna, be wary of Soviet promises. said, “all army paratroop units were In his statc-of-the-union address. withdrawal could be the key to tics in a search for draft evaders. cheered,jeered demands for independence. Bush said; “In our recent discus­ A Soviet military crackdown in withdrawn from the Baltic region by renewed talks with the Kremlin. The bloodiest day of the crack- sions with the Soviet leadership, we The Soviet Interior Minister Boris Lithuania and Latvia has kilkd 19 Jan. 28” and only conventional for­ “If we receive signs that the dowTi was Jan. 13, when soldiers Pugo said in an article published have been given representations, By STEVEN KOMAROW Norman Schwarzkopf, allied com­ people. ces remained. military presence is being reduced, seized the Vilnius television tower today that all paratroopers have left which, if fulfilled, would result in it would be a good signal for us for The Associated Press mander in the gulf, and Alma Government spokesman Adrius ‘Two thirds of Interior Ministry and broadcasting center, killing 13 peace the Baltic region and two-thirds of the withdrawal of some Soviet for­ negotiations,” he said. U-oops were withdrawn by Jan. 29,” Powell, wife of Gen. Colin PowclI, Azubalis said two convoys of about ces, a reopening of dialogue with the civilians. One soldier also was the “black beret” Interior Ministry 45 military vehicles left Vilnius Pugo said. “One third of these But he said Lithuania would not WASHINGTON — President chairman of the Joint Chiefs of republics and a move away from killed. Bush’s promise of victory against Staff. turn away from independence. A week later, four Latvians died violence.” Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia were Iraq drew cheers but his State of the While remaining upbeat. Bush when Soviet Interior Ministry possible But Landsbergis, in a statement forcibly annexed by the Soviet Union address left Democrats spoil­ said he knew the pain the nation’s .: a “black berets” stormed the released today, cautioned against ing for a fight over his domestic Union in 1940 after being independ­ economic slowdown was inflicting taking Moscow at its word. “It is republic’s police headquarters in agenda. “There need to be some ent between the wars. on people, and he sandwiched be­ ¥ regrettable that the promises of the Riga. A government driver was shot things that are dealt with even while By BARRY SCHWEID “The decision on the restoration tween war talk an outline of his Soviet leadership are so often and killed by the Soviet forces ear­ we’re fighting a war,” House The Associated Press of statehood of Lithuania and all the lier in the week. proposals for the economy and other broken, and this is why the United Speaker Thomas Foley said today. major acts cannot be rescinded national domestic problems. States should not be satisfied that it Since then, “black beret” forces “We’re clearly going to be united WASHINGTON — The United regardless of what they may offer The White House will soon be has received promises once again.” have seized the Lithuanian in the sense of bringing the war to sending Congress proposals on States and the Soviet Union declared instead or in spite of any threats,” he newsprint warehouse. an end,” said the Washington education, technology, highways, Tliesday night that a ceasefire in the Democrat, during an appearance on energy and banking reform, he said, Persian Gulf war would be possible the NBC “Today” show. and would push for more free trade if Iraq made “an unequivocal com­ ■ V ■ Appearing with Foley, House with other nations to expand the job mitment” to withdraw all its troops Skin being collected Republican Leader Robert Michel of base at home. from Kuwait and took “concrete Illinois said, “There’s no question “We will get this recession behind steps” in that direction. but that the regular domestic us, and return to growth — soon,” The White House said the state­ program tends to get somewhat he said. ment reflected no change in policy for Gulf casualties downgraded because the prosecution While specifics were pending, the at all, and wasn’t even worth men­ of the war is paramount for all of president included familiar and con­ HOME IS THE FALLEN HERO — A U.S. Marine honor guard carries a casket bearing the “It’s also a public education cam­ us.” tioning in President Bush’s State of By TAMARA STARKS fiatient often can provide their own troversial Republican propo.sals, in­ remains of Marine Capt. Manual Rivera into the Walter B. Cooke Funeral Home in New York the Union address. Marlin Fitzwater paign. We want to educate skin grafts,” said Roth. At the same time, Michel added cluding a cut in the capital gains tax The Associated Press Rivera, a native of the Bronx, was killed when the British-made Harrier jet he was fivina said only a “massive withdrawal” of physicians and other medical per­ Skin grafts can be used to treat that the president made the point rate and moving $15 billion in crashed during a training flight in the Persian Gulf. ^ Iraq from Kuwait could prompt a CHICAGO — Human skin is as sonnel to make the effort to ask conventional bums and those caused that despite the war, “Life goes on, federal programs to state control. ceasefire. essential as donated blood to doctors families about possible organ dona­ by chemicals. the business of government goes The president announced that he tion when a member dies. on.” trying to save wounded and burned was asking Federal Reserve Board Though all eyes were on the “The public should know about it “(Skin) is really a temporary bum Foley rejected out of hand Bush’s soldiers, especially with Iraq’s threat Chairman Alan Greenspan to lead a phrasing for a potential ceasefire, to use chemical weapons, according so they can volunteer on their own dressing, cmcial to treating bum bid to revive his request for a cut in study on the capital gains issue and the statement included a significant before their death,” she said. victims,” said Dr. Lawrence Got­ capital gains taxes. Mandela and Buthelezi to the American Red Cross. “avoid a return to unproductive par­ message on resolving the Arab-Is- People can volunteer by signing tlieb, a plastic surgeon with the “I don’t think tax reduction is a tisan bickering.” raeli dispute, calling for a “meaning­ Special teams nationwide are har­ organ donor cards. The skin of about University of Chicago Hospitals. good idea at this very moment,” said The president also called for crea­ ful peace process” once the war was vesting skin from cadavers to be 90 percent of all people who die is “The burned skin needs to be the speaker. tion of tax-free family savings ac­ over. The United States has resisted stored to treat soldiers injured in the suitable, but only alwut 1 percent replaced with something and the Would the Bush proposal be call for the end of war donor skin can be used like a dress­ counts and embraced a plan, efforts to link the Gulf crisis to the war in the Persian Gulf, a Red Cross donate. Hall said. “dead on arrival” at Capitol Hill? previously espoused by Democrats, ever-festering Arab-Israeli issues, spokeswoman in Washington said The average cadaver yields about ing to keep fluid in.” “I think so,” said Foley. to allow first-time home buyers By TINA SUSMAN pleas for a stop to the bloodshed without success. Tuesday. Asked if a one-day meeting could resolve years of and Soviet foreign minister 41/2 square feet of skin, said Ricky Gottlieb said skin harvested from Foley said that while the penalty-free use of money in in­ The Associated Press Alexander A. Bessmertnkyh in­ Although blood supplies are suffi­ conflict, the leaders expressed hope tempered by cau­ Roth of the Regional Organ Bank of cadavers can be stored under Democratic-controlled Congress dividual retirement accounts. sisted, “It is not linkage at all.” cient, “there is a national shortage of tion. Illinois. Patients with second- or refrigeration for up to a month and backed the president on the war “we The president said some federal DURBAN, South Africa — Black leaders Nelson skin, said spokeswoman Eliz.abeth third-degree bums over about 50 can have our differences on the programs will have to be cut back Mandela and Mangosuthu Buthelezi have called for a “We can only hope that it will result in a In his State of the Union message. Hall. frozen for even longer. breakthrough,” said Mandela. RECOVERING — Yossi Ovadia watches over his three-year-old daughter, Bat-El, while she pxjrcent of the body would need domestic side.” and others eliminated to pay for new cease-fire between their warring followers and said President Bush gave no sign of com­ “We’re collecting (skin) for the Hospitals and organ banks Buthelezi said: “We are doing everything in our promise. plays with an Israeli flag in a Tel Aviv hospital Wednesday. Bat-El. injured in a recent Iraqi about 5 square feet of donor skin, cooperate in gathering skin from That view dominated Democratic initiatives. Specifics are to come in black factional fighting must end if apartheid is to be military to be sent to military hospi­ Roth said. power ... to ensure the violence ends in the soonest pos­ bcud Attack, was recovering from brain surgery and reported to be doing well. cadavers, but usually just keep pace reaction Tuesday to the Bush the budget he submits to Congress defeated. tals in the United States,” she said. “If the bums are less than thaL the speech. sible time.” “Our purpose in the Persian Gulf with current needs. next week. The two, looking pleased and happy, announced the remains constant,” he said, “To “We’ve got two battles — one in House Majority Leader Richard accord late Tliesday after nine hours of talks between If the fighting does not slacken, it will cast doubt on the ability of the two leaders to control their followers. drive Iraq out of Kuwait, to restore the Persian Gulf and one in this Gephardt, D-Mo., promised Mandela’s African National Congress and Buthelezi’s Kuwait’s legitimate government, to country,” said Rep. Joe Moakley, cooperation from Congress “to turn Inkatha Freedom Party. It was the first meeting between The fighting already has hampered efforts by Presi­ dent F.W. de Klerk to launch black-white talks on en­ insure the stability and security of Iraq trying to buy Iran’s missile launchers D-Mass. “He just glossed over his rhetoric into action so that we the leaders in almost 30 years. ding apartheid and negotiating a new constitution that this critical region.” Bush has said what’s happening back in this fight just as hard for our troops “We call on all people of the ANC and IFP ... to all along, and reiterated in his By RUTH SINAI But the missiles’ range — about 160 miles tween Iraq and U.S.-led allied forces. But it has counU"y.” will extend political rights to the black majority. similar fashion before the start of the 1980 war when they come home as they are cease all attacks with immediate effect,” said a joint speech, that the destruction of Iraq The Associated Press — proved too short to be effective against allowed some food and medicine to be trucked Bush, delivering the first wartime fighting for us overseas.” slalcmcm read by Mandela after the talks. Mandela and Buthelezi said their parties will attempt major Iraqi cities, and most of them were not with Iran, sending its transport planes to hide to monitor conditions in troubled areas. They gave no was not a goal of the U.S.-led war into Iraq, despite an international embargo in­ in Jordan and its bombers to shelter in Saudi State of the Union speech to Con­ But, he said, “It will be made im­ Mandela hailed the agreement as a breakthrough, al­ effort. WASHINGTON — Iraq wants to buy about used, the intelligence source said. tended to punish Iraq for its invasion of Arabia and Egypt. possible if his only real prescription though there was no way of knowing if the pact would details, however, on how or where this would be done. gress since the Vietnam War, 100 mobile Scud missile launchers from Iran, Iraq was using more advanced Soviet-made Kuwait. Iraq subsequently retrieved the bombers and have any immediate impact. The agreement called on The two leaders said they would jointly tour the battle He said if Saddam thought such received a long standing ovation for the economy is cutting capital an intelligence official says. missiles, which it modified to more tlian triple And it has aLso allowed about 90 planes, attacked Iran, albeit not very successfully. sites, but gave no dates or locations. tactics as bombing civilian targets or when he praised the U.S. troops gains taxes for the wealthiest ANC and Inkatha members to stop even verbal attacks The request, along with the flight of 90 Iraqi their range. Not only did they strike terror in about 60 of them fighter jets and the rest Pentagon officials say they are watching the on each other. They delivered lengthy speeches during the closed- conducting “despicable enviommen- serving in the Persian Gulf. families while leaving the soldiers’ planes to Iran, has military officials perplexed. Iranian cities during the war, but 53 of them civilian and military transports, to find shelter Iraqi planes at their Iranian hideouts, and will families to fend for themselves.” It t^ged supporters of the rival groups not to “coerce door talks, both stressing the need for political toleration reached Israel and Saudi Arabia in the past 10 $$$ IQJ “This we do know; Our cause is tal terrorism” would help him and restraint. Both said peace was vital to ensure the end U.S. officials don’t know if Iran is willing to in Iran from the heavy campaign of allied shoot down any that take off and try to attack just. Our cause is moral. Our cause Bush also alluded to another or intimidate anyone in the pursuit of their strategies and prevail, “He is dead wrong.” days. bombings. of the apartheid system of racial segregation. sell the launchers, which it bought from North allied forces. \s$ $ is right,” he said in a visit to the brewing rematch with Congress programs.” Korea in the 1980s, “but there are suspicions,” Allied bombers are hunting the mobile Iraqi “Their fleeing from Iraq is more a sign of Buthelezi said, “We are different kinds of organiza­ The U.S.-Soviet statement was is­ They also say they believe Iran will keep its Capitol that featured extraordinarily over civil rights legislation. the source, speaking on condition of launchers and desU-oying them, but the units weakness than some devious plot” to use $$$$$$$$\ \$ K Some 6,000 people have been killed in recent years in tions. History however demands that we turn our dif­ promise to confiscate the planes until the war is tight security because of the tlireat sued at the conclusion of talks be­ anonymity, said Tlic.sday. are proving easy to hide. Iranian airspace in a counterattack, Lt. Gen. fighting between ANC supporters and Inkatha followers, ferences into advantages for South Africa ... Wc must over. of terrorism connected to the gulf The president successfully vetoed tween Bessmertnkyh and Secretary Israeli officials say Iraq is still believed to Thomas Kelly, director of operations for the mostly in Natal Province. About 3,000 blacks died in get on with the job of living together.” of State James A. Baker ID. It said, Asked about the report, Iran’s ambassador to Nonetheless, they don’t know why one war. in the last Congress a bill have about 15 launchers left, and many more Joint Chiefs of Staff, told reporters Tliesday. faction fighting in 1990 — the worst year on record — Mandela said the ANC accepted the rights of other in part: “A cessation of hostilities the United Nations, Kamal Kharrazi, said today transport plane flew back into Iraq after going First lady Barbara Bush watched strengthening the legal hand of missiles than that. Pentagon spokesman Pete Williams said and most was linked to the ANC-Inkatha feud. political groups. “The ANC does not demand of the In­ would be possible if Iraq would speculation about Scud launcher sales to Iraq to Iran for a time, said two congressional sour­ from the House gallery, flanked by people who accuse their employers The intelligence source said it was uncertain Iraqi pilots are taking some warplanes to high­ Whether the peace call will end the fighting remains katha Freedom Party complete agreement with our make an unequivocal commiunent was “ba.seless.” He did not elaborate. ces who demanded anonymity. Brenda Schwarzkopf, wife of Gen. of race or sex discrimination. whctJicr the Iranian-bought launchers would be way intersections or parking them in wooded in doubt. Both men have previously made individual views,” he said. to withdrawal from Kuwait.” Iran bought the launchers and SS-1 missiles Iran’s behavior was also puzzling in light of capable of firing the modified Scuds — known areas and other places to hide them from allied the bitter eight-year war it fought with Iraq. in resjwnse to Iraqi missile attacks on Iranian as the al-Husscin and al-Abbas missiles. But, bombings. cities during their eight-year war. At the time, Analysts don’t believe Iran has forgiven Iraq, he added, the Iraqis have shown a talent for im­ U.S. officials assume Iraq obtained Iranian the United States and its allies had imposed an despite a decision by Iraqi leader Saddam Hus­ provisation. approval in advance to provide the Iraqi planes arms embargo on Iran and were helping Iraq. sein last fall to give back practically all he had SECOND MORTGAGES Veteran Arab ruler faces Iran has declared itself neutral in the war be­ with shelter. They noted that Iraq acted in won from Iran. AND EQUITY LINES Call Melissa another grim prospect Number of ‘traditional’ families declines All Types Mortgage By TIM BOVEE 18 — accounted for 26 percent of ‘Ji; What changed was the total num­ family. mothers grew by 9 percent a year in The Associated Press America’s 93.3 million households Counseling and ber of households, which increased His report identified many ways the 1970s, but by only 1.6 percent By JOHN RICE hostilities, the king will probably Jordan “will survive due to its last year. Ten years earlier, 31 per­ more rapidly, “You could say ... that in which Americans in that decade annually in the 1980s. Information The Associated Press emerge strengthened,” said a strategic place in the heart of the WASHINGTON — For a time in cent of the nation’s households all the increase (in hou.seholds) has turned their backs on the runaway —Single-parent households were z 1- Western diplomat, who spoke on Arab world ... It will be paid for its the 1970s, it seemed as though the qualified as a traditional family and Uikcn place outside of traditional change of the 1970s: nearly three times more commoti Country Home AMMAN, Jordan — The Persian condition of anonymity. position,” said a Soviet diplomat U-aditional nuclear family — Mom, in 1970,40 percent did. families,” Waite said. —^Thcre were 9.7 million single among blacks than among whites. Gulf war has shattered King Hus­ with extensive experience in the Dad and a child or two — was The “slowdown in the breakup of Anything that tends to slow the parents in the nation last year, 41 But black families took part in die Mortgage im. sein’s economy and demolished his “Jordan has shown a remarkable region. speeding toward oblivion. In the the traditional family is something growth in family households would percent more than 10 years earlier. overall trend toward family stability, b foreign policy. But analysts say he resiliency,” Kipper said. “The key is 1980s, a census study shows, people haven’t noticed much,” said 643-4220 akso increase the share of traditional will survive — if only because no Jordan’s ability to stay out of the Jordan is an artificial country with Americans tapped the brakes. Linda Waite, a sociologist with the That growth rate is half the 82 per­ since the growth of single-parent one can afford to see him fall. war, and I think that’s now very few natural resources. But it has families, she said. cent recorded in the 1970s. families slowed. 1- 800 - 782-5132 The family epitomized by Rand Corp., a California research Far example, die number of single likely.” been bafflingly stable throughout its organization. —Nearly all the single parents “Jordan, geopolitically, is the eye numerous 1950s TV shows was still households may be high because Hussein has let Jordanians vent 70-year history, largely due to the falling from favor, the Census One reason may be that there was were women. There were 8.4 mil­ of the storm ... It’s just not tenable pro-Iraqi, anti-Western anger in the people are waiting longer to get lion one-parent families maintained diplomacy and charisma of Hussein Bureau said Tliesday. But the speed little change in the number of tradi­ to have things going crazy in Jor­ press, the mosques and parliament married and start families. by the mother in 1990, up 35 per­ and his grandfather, Abdullah, who of its decline was slower in the tional families during the two dan,” said Judith Kipper of the — while ignoring calls to come to ruled for 31 years. The author of the study, the Cen­ cent from 1980. The number of KODALUX Brookings Institution in 1980s compared with the 1970s. decades: 24.5 million in 1990, 24.2 sus Bureau’s Steve Rawlings, Iraq’s aid. That family — defined as a mar­ single mothers grew by 82 percent Washington. European counu-ies have pledged million in 1980 and 25.5 million in characterized the ’80s as a period of in the ’70s. His rejection of U.S. and Saudi hundreds of millions of dollars to ried couple with children under age 1970. “stabilization or cooling off’ for the Poster Iraq’s Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait —The number of divorced pressure to join the anti-Iraq coali­ help keep Jordan afloat. And demolished years of effort by Hus­ tion has bolstered his prestige and no'oody yet has complained about sein to build alliances and repair his helped prevent domestic unrest. Jordan’s failure to keep up payments Prints faltering economy. 1 on its pre-war $8 billion debt. High School His most strategic allies, Egypt “This is the first time I’ve seen iD&D and Iraq, are at war with each other. King Hussein so popular, so President Bush, despite his pique Iraq is even trying to draw him into credible,” said Assad Abdul at Hussein’s neutral stance, recently Discount Oil, Inc. NAVAL RESUPPLY A sailor aboard the USS Niagara Falls gives hand signals to the crew a suicidal clash with Israel. Rahman, head of a major education sent a high-level envoy to Amman exams proposed of a U.S. Navy CH-46 Seaknight helicopter as it comes in to pick up supplies from the ship’s foundation and a member of the to keep a dialogue open. The su-ain shows. Hussein has ap­ Palestine Liberation Organization’s landing platform. The Navy continuously resupplies its fleet of ships operating in the Gulf from peared weary in recent weeks. “The stability of Jordan is cru­ By TAMARA HENRY school seniors would be given a bat­ Gal. ni.sphiy your achicvx'nienr.s proiklly in beautitul Central Council. m C.O.D. supply ships like the Niagara Falls. ‘The future is bleak, exu-emely cial,” Kipper said, noting “that’s un­ The Associated Press tery of tests to measure proficiency KOl^ALUX Po.srcr i^jiuv derstood” by Prime Minister Yitzak in reading, writing, mathematics, bleak for all of us in the Arab But the king has kept doors open Same Day Delivery 150 GAL. MIN. Shamir of Israel as well as by King history, geography and science. Test , -n r. world,” he told reporters a few days to the West. He accepted the U.N. WASHINGTON — A new educa­ '7 0lt A Availableifat' Now specially priced Fahd of Saudi Arabia. results would complement the high Volume Discounls. after U.S.-led forces began pound­ embargo on trade with Iraq despite tion group cliaircd by former New Cleaning Wilh 659-2436 Price Subject school diploma and transcript and be 150 Gal. Purchase ing neighboring Iraq on Jan. 17. its heavy cost to his country. Yet Fahd, Hussein’s main finan­ Jersey Gov, Thomas Kean Uxlay To Change OFF OFF Clean and sober Gulf war proposed a mandatory national forwarded to colleges or employers. 9 Yet the king has conquered many cial backer before the war, is so He also pointedly vowed to resist achievement test for all high school The tests would be administered crises. Nobody gave the 17-year-old angry at Jordan’s neutral stance that 12" X 18" ^ \ 20" X 30" By LEE SIEGEL Iraqi as well as Israeli incursions seniors attending public and private free of charge each November by a Arabia, where most American sol­ “This may be one of the most schoolboy much chance to survive he has cut off oil supplies. 'tXTRA The Associated Press diers arc based. A stimulant called into the kingdom. schools. iiational contractor. All major test­ Now only ^ Now only drug-free wars our soldiers ever when he took power of a turbulent Hussein’s economy faces long- ing companies would have an op­ khat and local forms of tobacco icmi problems, which could feed the Educate America, based in Mor­ LOS ANGELES — Because of fought,” he said. “It will be the first country in 1953. Jordan has declared strict portunity to bid competitively for called jurak and shammah hold little major war in which American troops desperation of Palestinians in his ristown, N.J., made die national *16.35 *19.95 Saudi Arabia’s Islamic austerity, the appeal for the troops. U.S. forces Thirty-seven years later, he has neutrality and chances appear slim exam proposal its first initiative in a the job. remain sober.” that it could be pulled into the con­ kingdom. Export markets have dried Persian Gulf conflict likely will be lack access to opiates and hashish weathered coup attempts, disasu-ous campaign to “drive the education Test rcsulus would be available by the most drug-free war ever fouglu flict, especially as long as Israel up, Arab aid has halted and income Bring us your 35mm negatives, slides or prints and ask for T-r . shipped through Iraq from neighbor­ The main theme of Siegel’s book wars and a bloody 1970 civil war policy agenda for the 1990s.” mid-winter .so students can share by U.S. troops, an expert says. refrains from retaliating for Iraqi from Jordanians in the Persian Gulf KODALUX Poster Prints. Our quality will reflect your pride. ing countries, Siegel said Tliesday. is that humans have a basic drive to with Palestinian guerrillas who has stopped. Kean, now president of Drew tliem with potential employers or “It’s like one giant Alcoholics tlireatcncd his authority. missile attacks on the Jewish state. University in Madison, N.J., American soldiers “arc just not intoxicate tliemsclvcs, much as tlicy college officials, under the proposal. When you need to advertise, Ask for Details Offer runs 2/4/91 thru 2/16/91. Anonymous meeting, with only going to be directly around any traf­ After the war, unemployment criticized current asse.ssmcnts of stu­ crave food, water and sex. Hussein now must balance Diplomats say Western countries “3 he test will add meaning to the large amounts of tobacco and coffee ficking area,” although the chance could quickly hit 40 percent for a dent achievement as inadequate nothing works like Classified! economic dependence on the West will be anxious to see the king, a high school diploma by giving 9 readily available,” said Ronald K. they may get hashish and opiates 3.4 million-strong population that measures of schools’ progress in ‘That’s why our U"oops in other witJi growing anti-Western anger moderate who has souglit peace with employers more objective informa­ Dial 643-2711 = i = = = v Siegel, a psychopharmacologist at such as heroin and morphine will in­ countries have always picked up has s<^n per capita income fall by an relation to the education goals es­ tion about student achievement,” the University of California, Los among a half-Palestinian population Israel for decades, stay on his throne ’3hr crease if the war drags on, said what drugs were around,” he said. astonishing two-thirds in four years. tablished by President Bush and the said Saul Coopemian, former New ^K«r^'.^y Angeles, School of Medicine. that yearns to see the creation of a after the war. The alternative could nation’s governors. 'wrddmg ■ |Nirir«til • riHiirm'rriiil Siegel, author of the 1989 book “In­ “Fortunately, there isn’t a lot in the Palestinian state. “Jordan’s passing through very lersey education commissioner 6.19 maln.manch«*M«r. ciNin. U604O (203)643 *73M K o d aiu x Alcohol is prohibited in Saudi toxication.” be radicalism, Islamic fundamen­ very difficult times,” hus.sein told Under the proposal, all high under Kean . Ptotessing Service* Persian Gulf war theater to pick up.” “If Jordan is able to stay out of talism and turmoil. liaiirliplitrr Hrralii reporters last week. ■OUAl UX IM iK im ved t)y KuptiK 1

V A V 4— MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Jan. 30 1991 OPINION BUSINESS MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1991— 5 In Grenada, Surprises w ar seem s America in the ’80s: Teen-agers learn to A in store far, far away after war Greed that hurts now pamper the customers A C A N A D A — In this voluptuously beautiful tropical By DONALD BAUDER forever ... I’m not a long-term player.” paradise, two wars compete for attention — Bush’s war Copley News Service And Andrew Jorgenson, the head o f the old-line com ­ By BARBARA FITZSIMMONS o f 1991 and Reagan’s war o f 1983. By JACK ANDERSON Copley News Service and DALE VAN ATTA pany under the raider’s siege, utters another classic line: “Thank you, America, for liberating Grenada,’’ When a history o f the 1980s is written, the title should “ What a strange new world. A suong, liquid balance proclaimed a popular T-shirt, emblazoned with the be “The Grecding of America.” sheet is no longer an asset. It’s a liability.” Next time a teen-age worker American and Grenadian flags. WASHINGTON — The good news waits on you, Right now, our total economy is at risk, and several Hollywood is now doing a movie of “Other People’s ask to see his for the American troops who survive the diploma. We were happy that your Mr. Reagan sent troops to villains stand out. One is insane overbuilding o f com ­ Money.” Danny DeVito is playing Garfinkle. Gregory save our country,’’ said Irwin, a young taxi driver. Persian Gulf war is that President Bush mercial real estate, clobbering the portfolios o f banks Peck is Jorgenson. If he’s a graduate o f “ Service is planning a surprisingly quick and mas­ But Concerned Citizen,’’ a letter writer to one o f the and insurance companies. Garfinkle represents the fast buck. Jorgenson University,” chances are you’ll be country s four rambunctious weekly newspapers, specu­ sive withdrawal immediately after the happy to do business with him. war ends. There will be no loitering in A second villain is the hostile takcover/Ievcragcd represents patient capital. “Jorgenson is a man to be ad­ lated that the economic downturn might spawn another buyout madness. It has already destroyed numerous cor­ mired. He has created an industry, has made something Service University, the attempted coup. This time, no American troops will the sand for U.S. forces. Bush has porations, and the junk bonds that financed the lunacy real. His company has survived. But he has become ar- brainchild o f Service Marketing N another surprise up his sleeve too — a come, he wrote, because “America is too involved with arc dragging down savings & loans, insurance com ­ roganL stubborn and naive in the ways in which the Group of San Diego, is a new Its war in Iraq.” peace conference to settle Arab-Israeli program which teaches young differences. But there will be no peaee panies, and, worst o f all, small investors who were world has changed,” said playwright Jerry Sterner in an wooed into the junk. interview. ernployees how to treat customers for F^Iestinians. with tender loving care. The president has secretly given his Wall Street made billions selling o ff American cor­ Garfinkle is avarice incarnate, and a repugnant smart porations to crooks, then made additional billions shift­ mouth to boot. Nonetheless, two classic Garfinkles — Want to lodge a complaint? An word to Egyptian President Flosni SU grad has learned to listen care­ Mubarak and Saudi Arabian King Fahd ing the risk to small investors in the form o f junk bond Donald Trump and Carl Icahn — have lauded the play CHUCK funds. fully and take action. that the majority o f troops will be gone, (dubious endorsements, in my judgment). STONE But maybe we can laugh at it all. Real estate guru “The play is frightening people because it shows us Want some helpful attention? piossibly in less than a month after a vic­ An SU grad has learned to be Alan Nevin, discussing builders and how they can’t be that there is a Garfinkle in all o f us,” said Sterner. tory. The promise is crucial to Arab friendly, but not pushy. leaders, who don’t want the United bothered by little things like whether a project pencils People in the audience are going through agonizing in­ out, recalled a story about a builder. trospection — knowing that they might side with Gar­ Want to be treated with respect? States to become a de facto colonial An SU grad knows all customers The builder had taken a friend out to his latest project. finkle for a fast buck, as others ultimately do on the m (aUtf power in the Persian Gulf. deserve it. For ^ e 250 St. George’s Medical School students It was a church ... the most beautiful church the friend stage. The swift and massive pullout is only “Often young people are not frorn the /yncricas, Asia and Africa, the pressure to had ever seen. “ What a wonderful church!” exulted the Philosophically, Sterner is ambivalent — or, at least, one intriguing element o f the post-war aware o f the impact they have on gTMuatc IS far greater than any pressures from the war. friend. ‘"What denomination is it?” he says he is. “ What Garfinkle did was heartless and plan now being drafted by the National customers,” said Mark Rosen- During the evenings, though, almost all o f the many- “ Don’t know ycL” quoth the builder. “ I built it for cruel, but maybe necessary,” said the playwright. “ In Security Council, State and Defense berger, president of Service nationed tourists (Americans. Canadians, Germans, U.S. aided Iraqi militaiy spec.” capitalism, companies die. Capital goes to its most departments. Bush must have a workable M^keting Group. “ But one o f the Swiss and French) were glued to CNN. “ I’m absolutely diplomatic plan in place, or the post-war The same builder, reported Nevin, has a plaque on his productive end.” However, the killing o f Jorgenson’s W /A CUIK1/-*'T'/-\XT m « . . primary reasons customers don’t mscinated with your country’s foreign policy,” Bob Gat- WASHINGTON — The Soviet Union desk, “ A Dollar Borrowed Is a Dollar Earned.” company may not be necessary at all — indeed, could chaos could obliterate the high price come back is because o f an at­ ley, a prominent Canadian businessman, told me. has been the biggest supplier o f miliuiry cluded Carl Zeiss, Preussag, Degussa Both reports are apocryphal, o f course, but they do be premature and therefore counterproductive. America will pay in loss o f human life. titude o f indifference or neglect — But wars are for soldiers, and vacations arc for technology to Iraq over the last decade. and IBI. Much o f the equipment in the give us a chance to laugh at our foibles. “ It’s not that the company dies that is heartbreaking, The royal Kuwaiti Sabah family will or just plain ho-hum service.” But the allies face an Iraqi army made plant itself was furnished by French it’s that people kill it prematurely and pocket the toiu-ists. Lazing m G ren a^’s gentle sun, you can serene­ ROBERT be restored to power, but in secret dis­ And we have a chance to do just that on the topic of much stronger by recent technology sales companies including Pirep, LeVide takeovers with Jerry Slemcr’s off-Broadway play, proceeds,” said the playwright. Rosenberger, who generally ly lose your sense o f national urgency. Especially while WAGMAN cussions between the United States, from the West, including American com ­ Provost and SVCM. trains management teams, decided taking a walk. The floral majesty that bedecks this small Saudi Arabia and Kuwaiti exiles, a con­ “Other People’ s Money.” That, in microcosm, was the story o f the 1980s — panies. to start Service University after islMd at southern tip o f the lower Antilles is startling. U.S. companies also allegedly had a I haven’t seen the play, but I read the script. It’s good companies being destroyed for short-term gain, or sensus has been reached that Kuwait managers asked for help with their Red, pink and orange hibiscus, fuchsia bougainvillea Using public records, the Republican hand in supplying critical technology and hilarious — and chilling. A Wall Street shark, Lawrence greed. Sterner understands that. must allow democratic reforms. That younger workers. These managers large poinsctua trees and yellow black-eyed susans,’ staff o f the Senate Fbreign Relations supplies to Iraq’s chemical weapons Garfinkle (“ Larry the Liquidator”) piles up junk debt to And he sees the larger, macroeconomic picture: “ I m c^ s reconvening parliament and al­ had found that the teen-ager who guarded by senunel-likc palm trees, blossom even-wherc Committee has identified 23 cou n ties__ program. Identified in the Senate report buy New England Wire and Cable, an old line firm that think personally that we are the most selfish generation sales restrictions), 23 in Austria (many lowing opposition parties to flourish. talks on the phone instead o f wait­ — ^ong the winding roadside, in front yards, on excluding the Soviet Union and other are Electronic Associates Inc., which has come on hard times. that ever inhabited this country,” he said. “ I think we subsidiaries o f German companies trying Bush does not want historians to recall ing on customers or laughs when manicured hotel grounds. Every morning, I picked a bou­ former Eastern Bloc nations — that supplied a supercomputer via a West The company is a perfect target. It has no debt and have deliberately mortgaged our children’s and our to circumvent German sales restrictions), this as the war that was fought “ to make he gives out the wrong order could quet for our room. made military sales to Iraq over the past German company and also supplied the world safe for monarchies.” cash in the bank. Thus it can be bought with its own grandchildren’s future to party for the last 10 years.” Rosenberger told the group. “On where the waitress had been rude 21 from the United States, 19 from be fatal to repeat sales, Rosen­ Somehow, m underlying sense o f synergism prevails. seven years. The equipment sold ranges electronics equipment that reportedly money — and Other People’s Money. Garfinkle But he doesn’t blame the Garfinkles o f the world for average, every unhappy customer and the food stale and greasy. France, 17 from Spain, 11 based in Swit­ ’rae president’s current plan is to also berger said. from Hughes military helicopters to went into SAAD-16, and the Wiliron this mess. He blames the government. “ We came into will tell nine to 10 other people” While the mini-van bi^cs careen between town and zerland (again many Germany sub­ institute a regional security arrangement proposes to close down the company and sell o ff its as­ “ It was really bad,” Weber said. Hewlett-Packard computers. Included is Co., which supplied electronic test and Thus, the first Service Univer­ counu-y with Indianapolis speedway precision, meander­ sidiaries) and 11 in Italy. including the promise that U.S. troops sets ... the classic ploy o f the asset stripper. It will the 1980s as the largest creditor nation and went out as about his experience. Rosenberger said such experien­ most o f the equipment that has given measuring equipment for the plant. bankrupt the town, but enrich the shareholders. the largest debtor nation,” said Sterner. “Garfinkle sity class was launched recently Student Jim Llewellyn said he ing goats munch grass perilously close to the roadside. Other eountries on the list include: will return again if neeessary to defend a ces are not unusual. Saddam Hussein his chemical weapons with 36 business students from a was quite familiar with bad ser­ Bandanaed roadside tradeswomen will sell you fruit Belgium, India, Brazil, Argentina, A number o f U.S. firms were iden­ country in the region. That’ s the moral dilemma that hangs over the play: didn’t create what was happening. Government created As part o f their course work, SU capability. the environment.” nearby high school. Included in the vice. He and friends had been vir­ roast you com or open up a coconut. Netherlands, Japan, South Africa, Chile, tified as supplying the Iraqis with precur­ Kuwait will be protected by a com ­ The shareholders know they will impxiverish others students listed ways to better serve It must be stressed that none o f the while enriching themselves. group v/ere part-time retail clerks, tually ignored at a well-known res­ Grenadians are not as audacious as their Antilles China, Egypt, Greece, Liechtenstein, sor chemicals that arc required to make bined force o f Egyptian, Saudi and customers and learned phone skills American companies involved in sales to Alas, Sterner doesn’ t sec us turning around the ship fast-food workers, grocery baggers counterparts in Jamaica, but their steel bands will play Kuwait and Sweden. chemical and biological weapons. These Kuwaiti troops trained by the United It’s a devastating satire on the 1980s madness, and taurant on two different occasions. and listening techniques. Rosen­ Iraq broke any laws or regulations. Much — reining in the greed — in the 1990s. He remains and a number o f students who are the Trimdadians into bad health. And it’ s almost worth a companies arc identified as ABB Lum- Slates and equipped with American biting lines roll o ff the characters’ tongues machine-gun Would he ever go back? No way, of what was sold was not under any Pentagon briefers have declined to surprised how, even today, audiences are sympathetic to currently looking for jobs. berger videotaped students play­ trip to hear grey-haired Calypso singer Scaramouche lilt- mus Crest, A1 Haddad Trading Co., Al- slate-of-thc-art weapons like the Pau-iot style. For example, Larry the Liquidator gives his Llewellyn said. restriction at the lime of sale; and for reveal specific uirgcis in Iraq that have Garfinkle. “ I’m surprised how seductive he is,” said “ Complaints about service have acting as if they were at work with ingly rhyine about your life. been destroyed in allied air attacks. colac Inicmaiional, Industrial Procure­ missiles. opinion o f lawyers: “They’re like nuclear warheads. Sterner. Dan Weber, another student, customers, then let the students those items that were, special export increased 400 percent since 1983,” Grenadian humor erupts easily. When a bicycle cut in ment Corp., Nu Kraft Mercantile, They have theirs, so you need yours. But they’re only s£ud he loo would avoid a cafe watch the tapes. licenses were obtained from the Com­ However, both President Bush and Joint Both the NSC and the State Depart­ In the 1990s, Jorgenson’s patient capital won’t win front o f one o f the prolific mini-van buses, the driver good in their silos.” m merce DeparUnent. Chiefs Chaimian Gen. Colin Ppwell have Product Ingredient Technology, Techal- ment experts believe that this war will out over Garfmkle’s greed, predicted Sterner. Will we grinned and wryly asked the cyclist, “ You riding that said that Saddam’s ability to manufac­ loy Chemical Corp. and the United Steel And Garfinkle deseribes why he is motivated only by , CO According to one Pentagon source: mean the end o f “ Pan Arabism” — the overturn Garfinkle and finally respect Jorgenson? “Only bicycle or is it riding you?” ture “mass weapons o f destruction,” in­ and Strip Corp. short-term greed: “ I weigh a ton. I smoke three packs a During much o f the Reagan years there unidng o f all Arabs as a single political, with our mouths,” said the playwright. The quiet pride o f Grenadians resonates in many ways. cluding chemical weapons, “has been day. I walk from here to there and I’m out o f breath. I was constant tension between Commerce Western firms have also been deeply military and economic empire. Time and Donald Bauder is the financial editor o f The San Smedberg joins local architects Disability is only skin-deep. See our capabilities. neutralized.” Privately, Pentagon sources again the different Arab leaders have can’ t even steal life insurance. Two years for me is Diego Union. and us over export licenses for high-tech involved in helping Iraq convert the Fuss & O ’Neill Inc. has an­ design, engineering and construc­ proclaimed one woman’s T-shirt. “Look at you!” an say this means that Iraq’s main chemical shown that their chief interest is to wield evaluations, hydrogeologic services transfers to countries like Iraq. short-range SCUD missiles they bought nounced that Raymond C. Smed­ tion; water systems management Africaii-dressed proprietor grinned as she reared back weapons plant, known as SAAD-16, has power over Aeir own countries — not to and surveying. “ Commerce wanted to sell almost any­ from the Soviets into intermediate range berg, P.E. has joined the firm as and operations; and water resources and pointed to my red, yellow and green belt, the colors been destroyed. But were it not for be one voice in a council of Arab thing in order to help the balance of weapons that have been able to reach Is­ Senior Associate and Director of o f both the Rastifarians and the Grenada flag. Western technology and companies, the planning including groundwater and Smedberg resides in Oxford with trade. We always cautioned against it. rael and deep into Saudi Arabia. Three leaders. Saddam Hussein effectively Bush calls for an end Waterworks. If you can bestir yourself from Grenada’s stunning plant would never have been built in the conservation. his wife Kathie and their two Except in a very few cases we lost and West German firms — Haven Hand- killed Pan Arabism when he swallowed white sand beaches in the Grand Anse and go to town, first place. up another Arab country, some experts Fuss & O ’Neill Inc. is a 140 per­ daughters. He is a past President o f the licenses were issued.” clsgcscllschaft GmbH, Heinrich Mueller He will help the firm’s efforts to you’ ll enjoy another eye-dazzling treat. The trip is a The plant was built almost entirely by believe. son civil and environmental en­ the Connecticut Water Works As­ By far, Saddam’s largest Western sup­ Maschinenfabrik GmbH, and Inwako meet the growing needs o f the water quick 10-minute ride by bus for only $1.25 E.C. (Eastern West German companies. According to Another si^rise Bush will roll out gineering firm that has provided sociation and currently serves as plier was West Germany. Public sources GmbH — are credited with technical im­ to region’s credit squeeze supply industry. professional services to its clients Caribbean), or about 40 cents. the Foreign Relation Committee com ­ after the war is a call for a multi-national Vice Chairman o f the Connecticut have identified 97 different German provements on the SCUD. Smedberg most recently served as Along the town’s waterfront, the gaily painted pilation, the coordinating contractor on peace conference to settle Arab-Israeli for over forty years. The firm’s Section o f the American Water companies that sold Iraq weapons, tech­ Several U.S. firms are listed as sup­ Executive Vice FYesident and Chief scope of services includes public storefronts and mouth-watering restaurants remind you the SAAD-16 project was Aviatest, the issues something he was unwilling to By JOHN DIAMOND same problem we had with the “ I particularly liked the reference Works Association. He is also a nology, or supplies that can be used for plying Iraq with high-tech equipment Operating Officer of Bridgeport works engineering, site engineering, u -,1 So docs the center-of-town’s Market prime general contractor Gildcmeistcr do while Iraqi troops occupied Kuwait. It The Associated Press savings and loans — one collapse member o f the New England Water military purposes. After the Germany that can be used to target long-range mis­ to protecting the deposits of Hydraulic Company. He has exten­ Hill, which slopes down at a breathtaking 60-decree Projccta GmbH (GIPRO), and the prime IS the only way o f insuring peace in the after another.” landscape architecture, water resour­ Works Association and the angle. ^ companies came 31 based in the United siles. Reportedly, International Imaging American workers and savers,” said sive experience in the water supply subcontractor Messerschmidt-Boelkow- region, which is one o f Bu.sh’s stated WASHINGTON — President ces engineering, haffic engineering, American Society of Civil En­ Kingdom (at least a half-dozxn o f these Systems sold Iraq advanced electronic Rep. Nancy Johnson, R-Conn., Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.I. And field encompassing water system ‘Tourists are always surprised when they approach it Blohm (MBB). Other West German aims for fighting this war in the first Bush used his Suite o f the Union ad­ waste managemenL hazardous waste gineers. are believed to be Iraqi-owned front imaging equipment, while Tektronix Inc. said top banking regulators have Rep. Ron Machtley, R-R.I., echoed Md dien look down,” laughingly said effervescent companies involved in building the Iraqi place. dress to send his clearest signal yet companies established to circumvent sold computers and computer graphics told her that they were reluctant to those sentiments. ratricia V. Walcott, a hotel guest-relations manager. chemical weapons plan reportedly in­ Sadly, the Palestinian issue will be the that the credit crunch sweeping New terminals. lift the regulatory pressure on banks This trip was unique for two reasons. 1 came up with a last to be resolved, under current White England must end. Bush signaled his interest in New until they got a clear signal from the new th^ry about travel, and I rediscovered one of Hou.se planning. None o f the four big Bush also pushed growth in the England’s problems by introducing White House that lending should Canada’s most popular singers, Gordon Lightfoot. high tech industry, a vital part o f the his discussion o f the economy with A n Arab powers who will participate in the resume. through my new-found Canadian friends. peace conference — Syria, Jordan, New England economy, and a letter from a Massaehusetts TRAPPED My travel theory includes a measure o f the attractive­ Lebanon or Egypt — cares enough about plugged the Massachusetts-made New England lawmakers have woman. ness o f a vacation spot: Stone’s Indigenous Charm Index. By M.G. LORD the Palestinians to put that issue in front Patriot missile system. But he only been complaining for the past year and living or staying and dying,” would “Earlier this month, Kathy Black- On a scale o f one to 10, Grenada has an ICl o f eight. Copley News Service Playwrights Horizons is a small, mem­ o f their own problems. And the Saudis barely discussed energy costs that an over-reaction to the It surprise anyone if Saddam Hussein’s well o f Massachusetts wrote me .... in the Forget the war for a couple o f days; go work on your bership-only theater, the production and Egyptians, who for years have pushed up by the Persian Gulf war, regulatory failures o f the S&L crisis supporters thought to kill Bush? about what can happen when the suntan. Visit Grenada. You’ll have a ball. George Bush has led the country into poses no widespread threat. After all, the bankrolled the F^lestinian cause, feel an omission that disappointed even in the Southwest contributed to the economy slows down, saying, ‘My In the present political environment war. The economy is in a hell o f a mess. only people likely to see it are gentle betrayed by the Palestinian support o f those who praised his speech. economic downturn in the North­ heart is aching, and I think that you Assassins, which might otherwise be Throughout New York, people have theater folk and elderly, blue-haired sub­ Iraq, Saudi Arabia and Egypt won’t New England lawmakers from east. should know — your people out dismissed as an innocuous piece o f failed "BIG OIL COMPANY NET"? developed a crippling fear o f terrorism: scribers. waste any o f their chits for Palestinian both parlies said the remarks on art, is sinister and dangerous. The musi­ “ I personally was very glad to see here are hurting badly,” ’ Bush said, Open Forum Some won’t ride the subway, afraid the But John Wilkes Booth could have leaders now. banking crediL coming in so visible cal opens in a carnival shooting gallery a clear recognition of our economic quoting the letter from the Hyan- tunnels will be gassed; some won’t go to passed as a gentle theater person, and So Bush administration experts and in­ a forum, could have a palpable ef­ nisport resident. Escape to our smaller, PERSONALIZED companyl — the moving targets are presidents — problems,” Johnson said. “ I was work, afraid their offices will be Sara Jane Moore, President Ford’s un­ telligence sources arc now predicting fect on the region’s limping finan­ delighted to hear him say ‘Good and cynically invites history’s losers and “ I understand. And I’m not un­ bombed, and some have stocked up on successful assailant, was the sort o f su­ that it will be years before a solution is cial system, hampered most recently loans for good folks.’” Appreciation for wackos to take a shot. realistic about the future. But there bottled water, afraid reservoirs will be perficially conventional housewife who reached for the f^cstinian problem. The by the colIap.se o f the Bank o f New “ Everybody’s got the right to be are reasons to be optimistic about poisoned. could have subscribed to her neigh­ only thing the Palestinians may get is a England. Two Rhode Island lawmakers happy, croons a barker in a hummable, our economy,” Bush said. a life saved How could things be worse? Easily. borhood playhou.se. joint-stewardship arrangement over the Bush, in one o f the key points of were glad to hear Bush say that he un-Sondheim-sounding tune: "... Hit the' WILSON c@ . wants his reforms to ensure that ms. occupied territories by Jordan and Israel. his domestic agenda, advocated To the Editor: Imagine an assassin’s bullet eliminating prez and win a priz.e.” The show is officially sold out, but Bush said his budget would in­ Bush. Say the words, “President non-members have been queueing up in A F^lcstinian state is unlikely, according banking reform legislation “ to bring “ banks remain safe and secure.” The clude incentives for investment in this seems harmless — reminiscent '" y appreciation to the town’s Quayle.” foul weather for hours to obtain one of to some experts, for at least a decade. America’s financial system into the remark has particular meaning in a high technology, a bulwark o f the of. say, “ Springtime for Hitler” in Mel pi^amedics md police for saving my wife’s life. Earlier That grisly scenario forced itself into the handful o f tickets that subscribers 21st Century — so that our banks state that just seized 45 banks after a Massachusetts economy, through 1 Brooks’ movie “The Producers” — it this month she had a heart attack and it was through their rny consciou.sness after I saw “ Assas­ sometimes return to the box office. This Iran divided remain safe and secure and can con­ private deposit insurance fund the tailoring o f a bipartisan capital gets worse. John Hinckley sings a duet quick ^ d accurate response that she is alive today. I am sins,” Stephen Sondheim’s muddled, activity is not sane. I know this because 1 The ruling elite in Iran arc divided tinue to make job-creating loans for failed. gains tax cut. sure she is not the only one whose life they have saved with “ Squeaky” Fromme — ‘T am un­ LOWER PRICES! queasy-making new musical now in did it several limes in an effort to sec the over the Persian Gulf war. The our factories, businesses and home- Oive them a raise! worthy o f your love. Jodie (Foster). . previews at Playwrights Horizons. It’s a show a second time without being behol­ moderates, led by President Hashemi buyers.” Make me prove worthy o f your love, /T Jack Bowers perversely comic tribute to people who den to anyone for a ticket. Raf.sanjaiii, want to take advantage o f the Bush then added a direct Charlie (Manson)” — with a melody so Now at 183 Birch St. have tried — with varying degrees of reference to the so-called credit earnest that it belies parody. Persian Gulf crisis to re-establish tics Manchester success — to kill die president. Although I never gained tlic second witli the West. But the radicals, led by crunch, a squeeze on credit that has In anotlicr scene, Charles Guiteau (the MANCHESTER DRUG & CASH DISCOUNT PLAN In ordinary times, it would be bad admission, I was surprised by the people Interior Minister Ali Akbar Mohtashemi. gripped New England and prevented fruitcake who offed President James A. in line. Not all appeared to be Sondheim form to write about the content o f a play want to join forces with Iraq to beat back many .sound businesses from getting SENIOR CITIZEN PLAN Letters policy Garfield) dtxis a tap dance up the steps o f SURGICAL SUPPLY before tliat play had officially opened. groupies; some, 1 suspected, might be as­ loans. the gallows. And in a scene o f carth-sfiat- sassination groupies. the infidels. Classified intelligence John Fogarty BUDGET PLAN But these are not ordinary times. These “ 1 do think tliere has been too 717 Main Street The Herald welcomes letters from its readers. Letters tering tastelessness, which prompted not reports indicate that Rafsanjani still has are times o f siege. Private aesthetics Last week, violence nearly broke out much pessimism,” Bush said. President/Owner SERVICE CONTRACT Should no more than two double-spaced typewritten chills but snickers from the audience the upper hand, but Mohtashemi has a 9 every Thursday between the hours of must take a backseat to public safely. when one man attempted to secure eight “ Sound banks should be making pages. Die Herald reserves the right to edit letters for any John Wilkes Bootli cajoles Lee Harvey bully pulpit that he is using to support AUTOMATIC OR CALL DELIVERY I hope the security surrounding Bush tickets (instead o f the two-ticket-per-per- sound loans, now — and interest reason, including length, taste and style. The Herald tries Oswald to poke his rifle out o f that Dal­ Iraq. And his rhetoric is not winning any 10:30AM and 1;00PM has been heightened to reflect the in­ son limit set by management) and had to rates should be lower, now.” m publish all letters, but the decision o f the editor is las warehouse window and blow away friends for Iran. Dc.spitc an eight-year creased tlireai to his life. Because o f the a Beltone Hearing Aid Specialist will be on linal. Writers may be limited to one letter per month. President Kennedy. be physically restrained from slugging war between the two countries, Saddam The remarks drew applause from cffectivene.ss of our first strike on Iraq, tliosc near him in the line. both sides o f the aisle in the packed What’s more, tlie muscial lacks a clear Hussein would welcome help from Iran hand to service any make and model hear­ frustrated Arab extremists may well be House chamber and won praise from point o f view. Sometimes it’s a paean to It’s often customary for shows to now. He courted Iran early in the con­ plotting desperate acts. Republicans and Democrats after­ ing aid at no charge. Manchester Herald die gun-toting loonies; sometimes it’s change a little in previews, but “Assas­ frontation over Kuwait, cavalierly giving One o f the persistent conspiracy ward. OLD FASHIONED PERSONALIZED SERVICE critical o f Uicni. The nominal narrator, a sins appears to have undergone no al­ up major concessions for which his sol­ theories surrounding John F. Kennedy’s Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., balladccr, is such a bundle o f contradic- terations: The song titles and sequence of diers had died. Free in-home hearing tests can also be ar­ Founded OcL 1, 1881 as a weekly. assassination was that Cuban leader who planned to introduce banking lory emotions that he seems to be suffer­ songs in tlic preview program were iden­ Mini-editoriul Daily publication since OcL 1, 1914. Fidel Castro, inflamed by die CIA ’s reform legislation today, said he and ranged at your convenience. ing from a multipie-personality disorder. tical to iliose in die program for the Don’t let the decline in popularity o f repeated attempts on his life, arranged to regular show. cigarettes in America fool you. The llie President are close in tlicir think­ Details? Call Executive Editor retaliate in kind. At the end o f the performance, 1 had 9 . Vincent Michael Vafvo ing on banking, City Editor___ no clue whether the lyrics that prompted tobacco companies arc making a killing _ Alex Girelli And after die congressional debate in This is not to say tliat lunacy and "I’m for giving banks more News Editor homicide were meant to be taken as arch overseas. The U.S. tobacco industry Andrew C Spitzler which Rep. Stephen Solarz offered Sad­ political murder are inappropriate sub­ powers. You’ve got to. They’ve got MANCHESTER jokes or as literal exhortations to murder. made $4 billion on foreign sales last year feau. VERNON dam Hussein a choice between “ leaving jects for a musical comedy — just not to attract capital,” Dodd said. “ If we Some might argue that because and is planning a vigorous campaign to CtllBKATIKC this musical comedy. expand overseas mtukets. try to restrict tlic banks’ activities I THt SOUNDS OF lIFt 645-8393 872-2140 tliink you’re going to run into the 1 ■m >

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\ ^ 6—MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Jan. 30,1991 fHaitrltPsfpr HpralJi Budget Bogue From Page 1 Section 2, Page 7 From Page 1 Wednesday, Jan. 30,1991 pen agreed saying a 9 percent in­ local/recionai supported education and will con­ very relieved for the Republican the Coventry Republican Town crease would ^ to heavy a burden tinue to do so. Lebanon, said Bogue’s run against it’s back to the Town Hall,” but she on taxpayers. P ^ y ,” Bogue said in a telephone in­ Committee and GOP State Central “As a taxpayer, I don’t like a tax terview from his home in Columbia. her in November helped him win in added, “It’s important for us all to But, a middle ground between the Committee, had predicted a Bogue January. increase more than anyone else, but “I think we need some conserva­ keep our voices raised for health 6 percent cap and the proposed victory. the reason I live in Manchester is the tive representation,” Bogue con­ “He had a running start,” said care for all, fairness in housing, fair­ Serving Manchester ■ Coventry ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron school budget, which represents a He has the name recognition,” Prague. school system,” Machuga said, ad­ tinued. Falana said, noting Bogue had run ness in taxes,” said Grady. 9.85 percent over the current educa­ Grady said she doesn’t know if Asked if her open support for a ding that cutting school programs Bogue said he felt a tremendous against Prague in the November tion spending plan, could not be set­ she’ll run for public office again. state income tax hurt her, Grady tled on. dramatically might motivate resi­ responsibility to win, not only for 1990 election. The 45-ycar-old Coventry Human himself and his disuict, but on be­ replied, “You can’t do anything less Board member Malcolm Barlow dents to move to other towns. Prague, who was with Grady in Services District said, “Tomorrow half of his party. He noted the than be honest.” suggested an increase near 7.4 per­ Fellow PTA member Ted Brin-' State recommends new well proposal Republics State Central Committee cent. d ^ o u r said the board should not PTA members warned the board had contributed time and money to By RICK SANTOS slice out programs, such as environ­ his campaign. Occupational Training Center Tues­ of one water company well. The that by pitting program against Manchester Herald Some residents at the meeting ob­ tamination of the well can be mental education, that set War day night. tests, which are mostly of private well is determined to create an unac­ program to determine which is more “Their eyes were on me and I jected to Sartor’s reasoning, saying Manchester schools apart from the think they were saying, ‘Can he do However, town General Manager wells near Redwood Farms, have blamed on inadequate construction ceptable health risk. Ration said she important could split parental sup­ rest. MANCHESTER — A private the well is contaminated because it of the well or the quality of the it? Will he do it?” Bogue said. Richard J. Sartor said he would sup­ raised several more questions about will request that the state Health port of the budget at the polls. From Page 1 water company will be asked to drill was not scaled correctly as are two ground water, which has been deter­ The first order of business Bogue port the recommendation to allow the water quality, but conclusive in­ Commissioner order those who And basing decisions to keep and Lappen said he would favor a well to serve residents of the Red­ properly constructed wells in the mined to be polluted. said is “get the state back on the drilling of the well on town property formation is not expected for several created the pile and the property discard progra.ms on the wishes of smaller cuts to all programs, instead In fighting Tuesday, Royal Navy Iraqis entered the abandoned seaside wood Farms area under a proposal same well field. Those are not pol­ The contamination was caused by of eliminating a certain few. financial track,” adding that he will 500 men per battalion. only if issues involving ground months. owner to pay the costs of the replac­ those who showed up Tuesday night attack helicopters sank three Iraqi town of Khalji, just south of the from the state Department of Health luted. a massive leaf composting pile that follow the lead of Governor Lowell A Marine spokesman said the 1st water quality, potential liability. Sartor’s concern is the potential ing the lost water resource. would not be fair, said PTA Presi­ Lappen, co-chair of the school vessels — two patrol boats and a Kuwaiti border. The allies had Services. Elsie fttton, an official with the was across the street from the well board’s finance committee, closed Weicker. Bogue has proposed Marine Division was involved in the health risk of allowing the company. A second issue that Sartor wants dent Run Broderick. minelayer — off the Kuwaiti coast panels around the town, but did not It is recommended the town ap­ water engineering and enforcement field on Hillstown Road. The pile, the meeting about 8:45 p.m., saying eliminating corporation and small fighting, along with other coalition Sartor said he wants to know the Aqua Treatment & Service Co. of settled before he would recommend Geoffrey Naab, the only town with Sea Skua anti-ship missiles. have troops stationed in it. prove that proposal, a state health division of the state Department of which was recreated each year for that nothing was being ac­ business taxes to encourage busi­ forces. Allied troops in the area in­ results of tests of the ground water, Stafford, to pump water from any the Board of Directors approve an director present, said there is no talk The Iraqi vessels, armed with The Central Command in Saudi official told about 150 residents who Environmental Protection, said more about the past 10 years, has been complished in the way of talking nesses to return to Connecticut. cluded Kuwaitis, Syrians and other which has been a concern since offi­ new well near the one that has been easement for construction of a re­ of a 6 percent cut to current school machine guns and small arms, were Arabia said preliminary reports indi­ packed the cafeteria of the Regional cials were notified of the shutdown testing needs to be done before it removed. about specific ways to trim the Bogue, 47, is a private insurance Arab forces. shut down. placement well is potential liability spending, rather, by setting the cap, believed to be carrying commando cated “heavy losses of both person­ can be determined whether the con­ If the pollution in the shut down budget. He said that he and Thomas specialist. He and his wife, Jean, Iraq, meanwhile, allowed to the town. the Board of Directors were hoping troops to stage raids in northeastern nel and equipment on the Iraqi side M. Sheridan, the finance commit­ have two grown children. He is a hundreds of Egyptian refugees to to limit future school spending by 6 Saudi Arabia. and light losses to U.S. Marines and tee’s other co-chair, will reach a 1%3 graduate of Windham High flee into Jordan today, after having percent. The U.S. military in Saudi Arabia other coalition forces.” closed the border to them. Egypt is consensus of their own and will School. He serves on the Columbia said the fighting on land took place Chmielecki asks The Pentagon said several tanks Nearly 60 percent of total town bring their recommended budget Inland Wetland Commission, but one of the 28 countries participating at three different points along the and vehicles were destroyed or Resident seeks spending is allocated to education, back for a vote by the board at next state representative is his first in the anti-Iraq coalition. Naab said. Iraqi-Saudi border. An Iraqi military damaged. It said the exact size of Bedraggled refugees, packed into Wednesday’s Board of Education elected office. commumque called the Iraqi action When confronted with a question Iraqi forces was undetermined. But the open backs of dusty trucks, meeting. ’ITie meeting is scheduled Coventry Republicans never a “massive assault... all through the for charter adds of why there is a 6 percent cap when a military source in Washington said began arriving at a transit camp near to begin at 7:30 p.m. at 45 North wavered in their confidence in battlcfront with Saudi Arabia.” the town is expected to receive more the attacks were staged by three the Jordanian border power of golf school OK School St. Bogue. Frank Falana, a member of By RICK SANTOS money in taxes due to the recent Sources in Saudi Arabia said the Iraqi battalions, probably around Ruweishid this morning. they merit review from the commis­ Manchester Herald property revaluations, Naab said the sion, Chmielecki said. property revaluations were the The remainder are strictly techni­ By BRIAN M. TROTTA MANCHESTER — Town Attor­ “Their original letter was inac­ precise reason the Board of Direc­ cal and do not affect the spirit or Manchester Herald ney Maureen A. Chmielecki is curate,” Gliha said. “If this place tors hopes to keep town spending in­ legal meaning of any charter going to ask that several additions was anything like what they said in creases down. Due to the revalua­ provisions, and therefore do not MANCHESTER — Donald Gliha be made to those sections of the the letter, I would have voted tion, the burden of tax payments on need further review, she said. Many will take another swing Monday at Town Charter that are being against it myself.” residential property owners has risen are simply typographical errors. [ getting approval from the Planning [\\\] reviewed by the Charter Revision from about 49 percent to nearly 63 And of those changes that she and Zoning Commission for the golf percent, he said. Commission, she said Tbesday. Gliha said that only students and The additions will be presented to docs believe need a closer look, she school he runs at his mother’s a few friends use the driving range Naab also noted an expected said several are already being property on Hillstown Road. decline in state aid that will force a three-member committee of the which takes up six of the 15 acres at commission at its meeting at 7:30 reviewed by the commission. When the site. On average, about 12 stu­ taxpayers to pay a larger portion of the list is scrutinized carefully, she But this time, neighbors may not the budget. tonight in the gold room of the Lin­ dents use the site each dav. coln Center. said there are about five changes hack at the plan as much as they PTA member Ed Machuga said have in the past, he said. The changes, which already have that she wants the commission to Nearly five years ago, Gliha had Manchester taxpayers have always consider. been published in the most recent plans to build a large commercial For example, the deletion of the Gliha is applying for a special ex­ edition of the charter, have not yet ception to the zoning regulations driving range at the site, but his been certified by the Board of words “parks and” from Sec. 11-1 of which prohibit golf courses and plans were shot down by the com­ Directors, Chmielecki said. The the charter pertains to the ad­ driving ranges from that area which mission. In its 4-1 rejection of the Bush printer had erroneously included the ministrative organiz.ation of town departments. is zoned as a rural residence area. plan, the commission said the driv­ revisions, which were proposed — ing range was “inappropriate and in­ From Page 1 not approved — and mistakenly at­ Gliha said that Joyce Mackowsky, Although the administration had compatible with the residential oR I m tached it to the copy of the charter removed the Park Division from the the woman who started a petition character of the area.” mention of the energy and health which was used to base the reprint­ F^iblic Works Department long ago, against his school, drove out to sec ing, she said. care issues, calling for a National questions regarding the administra­ the property and her rhetoric has Gliha said he then asked his attor­ Energy Strategy that includes About 10 of the almost 30 chan­ tion’s control of organization of faded somewhat. ney if he thought it would be per­ greater reliance on conservation and ges are of enough substance that departments are still pending. missible to open a teaching facility alternatives fuels and more preven­ “I don’t know what her reaction is at the site. Gliha’s attorney said that tative health care to tackle the going to be [at the hcaringl,” Gliha he thought that such a facility would said. “She might still be afraid of problem of escalating health care j be permitted under the regulations, costs. what could go in there if we ever and the school was opened. He was more specific on the Police survey sold the land.” economy, reviving a call for a cut in But last July, Thomas O’M ^ a , ® ^ Mackowsky refused to comment the capital gains tax and proposing a the town’s zoning enforcement of­ l i ’ on whether she would continue her permanent research and develop­ ficer, ordered the school closed, ment tax credit as two ways to results positive opposition to the school. 5 Ir^ saying it violated zoning regula­ stimulate growth. He also called for Rick Sanlos/Manchaslor Herald But Gliha said others who have tions. tax-free family savings accounts and By BRIAN M. TROTTA PORTRAITS OF CHANGE — Crystal Sitkowski, an architect toured the school have said they will penalty-free Individual Retirement tion officer. Such a response is un­ Gliha appealed the order to the drop their opposition. Neighbors Account withdrawals for first-time Manchester Herald usual, he said. “If somebody is with New York City designers Beyer Blinder Belle, snaps a Zoning Board of Appeals in Oc­ happy, they usually don’t write.” feared that the school would attract homebuyers. photograph along Main Street Tuesday afternoon. The firm tober, but was denied. The school is MANCHESTER — What if you The most common comment. many cars to the quiet neighborhood Over^l, Bush was upbeat about has been contracted to recommend improvements to the being allowed to operate until the initiated a survey, but nobody Frost said, was that people wanted and that Gliha would attempt to put the economy, saying the country Planning and Zoning Commission answered? to see more police cruisers in their downtown area, which will soon undergo a massive up lights and a snack bar at the driv­ was experiencing an “interruption” acts on Gliha’s application for a spe­ That was the problem facing the neighborhoods. “A couple even said reconstruction project. ing range. of the longest peacetime expansion cial exception. and not mentioning the word “reces­ Manchester Police Department in we were understaffed and that they sion.” 1989, after a survey of town resi­ would support more officers for the Bush even reached out to dents about the department’s perfor­ department,” he said. beleaguered New England, which mance yielded only three responses. There were four responses that Construction spending is down has fallen on particularly hard So the department tried again last were negative throughout, but it ap­ economic times. He quoted Mas­ month and responses were up by peared that each had received a tr^- sachusetts resident Kathy Blackwell more than 700 percent. But that still fic ticket recently. Frost said. “They By BRIAN M. TROTTA Pavilions at Buckland Hills mall. $45.8 million. But there were only means that only 22 people more two-family and one-family at­ who wrote, “My heart is aching, and all said that there was far too much Manchester Herald Nevertheless, the figures make it 11 fewer permits issued in 1990, in- responded. tached units built in 1990. I think that you should know — Refrigerators emphasis placed on motor vehicle clear that the local construction dicaung that the value of the work The survey asked residents to rate enforcement.” MANCHESTER — 'They’re just trades industry is having its share of your people out here are hurting G.E. Heavy-Duty AM ANA 18 Cu. Ft. RefrIg. w/gkiss shelves . . . ♦499 being done has decreased substan­ Those totals are far better than the the department in several areas in­ Frost said that under the not building ‘em like they used to. badly.” problems, and that statistical tially. statewide tally, which showed a 37 18 Lb. Washer G .E. 21 Cu. Ft. w/glass shelves...... ^549 13" PORTABLE cluding overall performance; overall categories of attitude and behavior, Spending on construction in “I understand,” Bush said. “And declines are being caused by more percent drop in the number of new Deluxe-2-spaed G .E. 22 Ft. Side-By-Side...... »6 9 9 competence; attitude and behavior; there were some comments that Manchester during 1990 slid sig­ I’m not uruealistic about the future. than just the completion of a large New commercial development, residential housing units created last *269 G .E. 24 Cu. Ft. Side-By-Side w/lce woter...... ♦899 Color TV safety in the town as a whole and some of the younger officers were But there are reasons to be optimis­ nificantly, to about half the total for project. which includes retail stores, was G.E. 18 lb. Dfiluxe 2-Spe6d disp...... ^299 year. The statewide total of 7,803 tic about our economy.” He cited a W/Ueach Many More To Choose FromI safety and security in neigh­ condescending, but residents said 1989. That figure is skewed some­ TTie total value of the work done only one-third the 1989 total of G.E. 18 lb. Heavy Dufy Deluxe Washer...... *2 9 9 borhoods. The survey also asked new units is the lowest since 1954. lack of double-digit inflation, in­ G.E. Portable Color TV...... *39 the officers generally were “profes­ what, though, because of all the con­ in the 1989 calendar year was $88.5 $6,257,922, according to figures dustries that do not have to cut MAYTAG 18 lb. Heavy Duty Washer ♦369 FRIGIDAIRE 19 CU. FT. residents for their recommendations sional.” struction activity in 1989 at The million; the 1990 total was only from the Building Inspection But condominium and apartment SAMSUNG 13" Color w/Remote Control...... *99 for the department. production because they do not have MAYTAG 2-Speed 18 lb. Heavy Duty ♦399 Refrigerator Residents also complained that Division of the Manchester Depart­ construction did drop off last year. RCA 13" Color w/Remote Control...... *149 Of the rcspronscs received, most huge inventories, and record ex­ w/glass shelves the Main Street area still docs not ment of Public Works. There were 25 condominium units ports. Dryers *399 MAGNAVOX 19" Color w/Remote Control ...... *179 were overwhelmingly positive, said feel safe, despite the use of foot approved in 1989, but only eight last Kcnnclly, a member of the tax­ TOSHIBA 13" Color w/Remote Control...... *189 Gary Frost, the department’s com­ patrols this summer. However, Meanwhile, the value of altera­ year. Also, 979 apartments were ap­ munity relations and crime preven- writing House Ways and Means ZENITH 19" Color w/Remote Control...... *199 residential areas were rated safe. tions and additions to commercial proved in 1989, while none were ap­ Committee, was quick to dismiss the G.E. Heavy Duty Ranges SHARP 19" Color Stereo T V ...... *199 properties fell by $1.4 million, even proved la.si year. Many of those though there were actually 12 more lax plans, except for the research G .E. Self Oeoning Range...... PANASONIC 13 " Color w/Remote Control ...... *199 apartments are part of the Town 18 Lb. Dryer ♦299 permits issued. And if the first two and development credit, as “kind of *179 CAIORIC Self Cleaning Range PANASONIC 20" Color Stereo T V ...... *2 4 9 Pavilions complex north of the mall. ♦349 Mastery tests’ months of 1990, when much of the soft.” She said they would siphon G.E. 18 lb. Heavy Duty Auto D r y ...... *199 G.E. Self Cleaning Range...... ♦399 PHIIIPS 20" Color Stereo T V ...... *2 4 9 work at the mall was done, arc ex­ Meanwhile, people were still too much potential federal revenue WESTINGHOUSE 18 lb. Auto-Dry multi-temp...... *199 to be viable. G .E. Self Cleaning Deluxe Gas ♦399 MAGNAVOX 25" Color TV *299 cluded, the difference in the number remodeling their houses last year, G.E. Multi-temp Top-Of-The-Une Dryer...... *2 6 9 “I don’t think you’ll see much ac­ ZENITH 27" Color...... *299 of [xirmits and in value would be but the projects were much smaller even greater. than in 1989. Tticrc were only 66 tivity in those areas,” she said, SONY 2 7" Color Console TV ...... *349 value debated 1 HOTPOINT DELUXE predicting Congress will be loath to Microwaves MAGNAVOX 25" Color 'Plc-ln-PIc'...... ^ *349 fewer permits issued throughout the By JACQUELINE BENNETT While commercial work was off year, but the value of the work was enact tlie measures in the face of a Gas Range mastered the basics of writing, read­ PANASONIC Deluxe Microwave...... *9 9 SAMSUNG 20" Color TV/VCR Combo ...... *399 Manchester Herald ing and math. last year, the residential sector held only one third of that done in 1989. staggering $300 billion federal G.E. Deluxe Touch Pod Model...... ♦119 steady. There were five more per­ deficit. Board Member f’aul Manzone Work totaled more than $9.5 million G.E. Over-The Range Microwave...... ^269 COVENTRY — Although it was mits issued for one family hou.scs Dodd, who sits on the Senate Camcorders especially criticized the Profiles of in 1989, but amounted to only $3.65 12 to choose from CD Players an excellent year for Coventry stu­ than in 1989. In addition, there were million Iasi year. Banking and Labor committees, G.E. VHS-C Camcorder...... *249 Excellence slated for 1992, which dents. who performed well on state will separate and compare in­ used the sp^ch as a vehicle for Assorted CD Player Group...... *49 to *99 ZENITH VHS-C Camcorder...... *2 9 9 Mastery Tests, top school ad­ dividual school performances as op­ pressing his domestic agenda; G.E. Deluxe Touch-Pad MAGNAVOX CD Player...... *8 9 PANASONIC Full Size Camcorder...... *399 ministrators arc still debating the reforming the deposit insurance sys­ posed to a town-by-town com­ Microwave MITSUBISHI CD Player...... * ^ RCA Full Size Camcorder...... *399 validity of those test. parison. GOP to sponsor tem, modernizing the nation’s finan­ PHIIIPS CD Player *14 9 Superintendent of Schools cial service laws, and putting more SHARP 12x1 Zoom Camcorder...... *699 Michael Malinowski said town stu­ Manzone said there are so many money toward children’s health and USED USED variables, like a different student education. USED WIDE CHOICE OF G.E. DEIUXE MODEl AUDIO & TV dents scored above the state average Washers Dryers in all areas and improve scores from population per school, that results soldiers’ parade Bush al.so made brief mention of Ranges Air Conditioners Compactors Stands previous years in all areas except border on meaningless. the budget agreement passed by Save $50 sixth grade writing, which went Manzone also criticized the tests Congress last fall, implying it will *79-»149 *6 9 *149 *69*199 from ^99 By DAVID LAMMEY Sawyer would like to know. *199 loStOO down two points. in genera] as promoting an unheal­ adequately bring down the deficit, Manchester Herald Last week. Sawyer, acting as a “It was a banner year for thy kind of competition between which many lawmakers consider the representative of the Republican CovenUy,” Edmund Mahoney, prin­ towns. single biggest impediment to enact­ Over SOOO Ft. Must Be Town Committee, asked the Board cipal at Capl. Natlian Hale School BOLTON — The Republican of Selectmen to consider funding a ing meaningful programs this year. Cieared Out! Neut Stock said at a recent Board of Education Another complaint from ad­ Town Conmiittcc is forming a sub­ Many economists, moreover, said ministrators was not having stu­ plaque or other form of award to is Arriving Every Day! meeting at the Hale School. committee to sponsor a welcoming thank local servicemen. the budget document has been All items subject to prior dents’ essays returned to the towns, home parade and other activities for sale. Quantities limited. But tlie standardized tests, given Sawyer and others arc in the rendered almost meaningless due to to all Connecticut fourth, sixth and so educators can assess firsthand the Bolton servicemen and women who ■ 90 doyi some q $ coih process of gailicring names to put on the new spending demands of the cighlJi graders, got low grades from areas of writing that may need atten­ are in the Gulf — but they need war, the savings and loan bailout no poyiTvenl requued tion. such a plaque. If you know the name TeL 643-8303 some board members and ad­ Reginald Plnlo/Manchaalar Herald your help. of such a serviceman, or would like and other crises, such as the ad­ If you know of a serviceman — ministrators who questioned tlieir Currently, the writing portion is TIME FOR A BREAK — The renovation workers at Cheney to assist in parade preparations or ministration’s prediction that the 316 Hartford Rd., Manchester or woman — who is in the Gulf, and validity. The tests arc intended to graded by out-of-town teams of Hall on Hartford Road in Manchester take a mid-morning other activiiies, please call Sawyer Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Less than 1/2 mi. east of At S ie lle rt’s, Keeney St. O ff 1-384 measure how well students have is cither a Bolton resident or Bolton may dry up by 1992. educators. breather before getting back to their tasks. at 649-5655 or Susan Hein at High School graduate, Pamela 649-4263. 1 8—MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Jan. 30 1991

MANCHESTER HERALD, Wcdne.sday, Jan. 30, 1991—9 STATE RECORD Newspaper gives names ATTENTION About Town Deaths College Notes_____ Today In History St. Patrick’s dinner dance of sources in lawsuit This town listing of dMths la offorad haa of charga by tha More than 60 Manchester and area students were cited chairman of the 1991 Manchester Saint Today is Wednesday, Jan. 30, the 30th day of 1991. for academic achievement during the recently ended fall m ofe® P^ade Committee announced that the Manchaatar Harald. PaM announeamsnta of daalh and In There are 335 days left in the year. By The Associated Press representative. GREATER Mamorlama appsar undar tha Daath Nollcaa haading. semester at Central Connecticut State University, New developer William Bellock’s charge, Platnck’s Day Dinner Dance will be held at Today’s Birthdays: Woodcock at one point accused Britain. made publicly and quoted in the ar­ e Manchester Kn^hts of Columbus Home, 138 Main Actor John Ireland is 77. Producer-director Harold MANCHESTER — The Journal his successful opponent. Republican Dean’s List status denotes a 3.5 academic average out ticles, that Carla Woodcock’s sug­ St., Manchester on Feb. 23. Dinner will be served at 6-30 Manchester Prince is 63. Actor Gene Hackman is 60. Actress Tammy Inquirer of Manchester has revealed Kevin Rennie, of being behind the gestion to change a roadway in his of a possible 4.0 average (or straight “A” grade). Named the names of sources to those chal­ *=30 p.m. and ending at Joseph L. Picaut to the list were: Grimes is 57. Actress Vanessa Redgrave is 54. Defense articles. subdivision plan would have 12.30 a.m.Tickc^ will not be sold at the door. M cm^rs Secretary Dick Cheney is 50. lenging the newspaper in a lawsuit 15 Stone St. MANCHESTER Tolland County Superior Court benefited a business associate of the advised that uckets may be purchased from the com- Today’s Highlight in History: after a Connecticut judge for the Emile W. Rondeau Shawn Bator, 73 Alton St.; Marva Bonner, 798A Judge Harry N. Jackaway on Mon­ Woodcock family, the newspaper * Mrs. John R,ley, On Jan. 30, 1948, Indian political and spiritual leader first time ruled that newspapers MANCHESTER 1 Ha^ord Rd.; Sonja Cabez.as, 389 W. Middle 'I\impike, day refused the Jl’s request to delay said. M3-1929, & Mrs. Scan Byrne, 647-1638; Mr. & 17 Goslee Drive must identify confidential sources or Mahatma Gandhi, who had led his country to indepen­ disclosure of source identities and Jackaway has ruled that Wood­ Suite 289; James Caplingcr, 553 E. Center St.; Lauren dence from British rule through his philosophy of non­ automatically lose libel lawsuits. 6^3 Tierney, Coventry Carlson, 41 Carriage Dr.; Stephan Chou. 96 J T\idor La.; allow the newspaper to argue before cock, who must prove the violent confrontation, was murdered by a Hindu ex­ The JI is being sued by former the state Supreme Court the issue of newspaper disregarded the truth Fred Ralsch Kathleen Connelly, 43 Willard Rd.; Felicia Falkowski, tremist. South Windsor Planning and Zoning when news media must divulge the t ^ u ^ negligence or malice, is en­ Flanders Road 35 Pitkin St.; Treva Fbley, 104 Park St. and Jane Hig­ On this date: Commission member Carla Wood­ identity of contacts spoken to on the titled to know everyone the gins, 39 D Charter Oak St. cock. The newspaper decided on In 1649, England’s King Charles I was beheaded. promise of anonymity. newspaper talked to in regard to the Also, Lucia Kasulis, 130e Highland St.; Janet Reeser, In 1798, a brawl broke out in the House of Representa­ Tbesday to turn over the sources to MERCHANTS! Bridge results 193 Deer Run Trail; Elizabeth Rochefort, 31 I^rker St.; “If we fail to give the names, we story, except for a caller who first Woodcock’s lawyer. tives in Philadelphia, as Matthew Lyon of Vermont spat lose the opportunity to try the case alleg^ that Carla Woodcock had a The Manchester AM Bridge Club met on Monday, Death Notices Janine Rodrigue, 660 Birch Mountain Rd.; Julie in the face of Roger Griswold of Connecticut. Those identified were: Journal In­ on its merits — that there was no conflict of interest. J ^ . 21, and Thursday, Jan. 24. Results were: 1) Linda Schcibcnpfulg, 19 Leo J La.; Rosemary Smith, 40 quirer reporter Eileen McNamara, In 1882, the 32nd president of the United States, libel and the stories were not false,” Jackaway has set another Connec­ Simmons and Mollie Timreck, 2) Clayton Parker and - , _ , Woodstock Dr. and Gary Stoltenbcrg, 46 Harlan St. Franklin Delano Roosevelt, was bom in Hyde F^k, N.Y. Town Planner Marcia Banach, BOLTON said JI lawyer Dominic Squatrito of ticut precedent by agreeing to hear a Joanne Scate, 3) Frankie Brown and Faye Lawrence, 4) JOSeph L. PlCdUt In 1933, Adolf Hitler was named chancellor of Ger­ former planning and zoning Chair­ Manchester. libel case based on the claim that Jim Baker and Irv Carlson; N-S: 1) Linda Simmons and Stephen Adams, 226 Hebron Rd. and Gwen Campbell. many. man Raymond Hallowell, Attorney Without such a trial, he said, “It Carla Woodcock was defamed by Mollie Timreck, 2) Hal Lucal and Jim Baker, 3) Eleanor Joseph L. PicauL 87, of 15 Stone St., Manchester, died 520 Boston Tpke. Michael Lanza and Peter Demallie In 1933, the first episode of the “Lone Ranger” radio would be automatic liability and negligent or willful omission of Beggren ^ d Louise Miller; E-W: 1) Frankie Brown and Monday, January 28, 1991 at a local convalescent home. program was broadcast on station WXYZ in Detroit. of Design Professionals in South only a matter of how much” money facts from JI stories that could have Peg Dunficld, 2) Bev Saunders and Sara Mendelsohn, 3) He was the husband of Mary (Warheck) Picaut. Bom in COVENTRY Windsor, according to published New Haven, he lived in Manchester for 62 years. Prior to In 1962, two members of the Flying Wallcndas high- in damages would be paid. cast her in a different light. That was Dale Hamcd and Barry Campbell. Alison Bayer, 3947 South St.; Daniel Healy, P.O. Box wire act were killed when their seven-person pyramid reports. his retirement he was employed as a machinist at Pratt & a basic claim in the lawsuit filed in 276 and Barbara Hobbs, 85 Wrights Mill Rd. collapsed during a performance in Detroit. The Journal Inquirer had argued MMH holds support group Whitney AircrafL East Hartford for 25 years. He was a July 1989 by Woodcock lawyer In 1964, the United States launched Mariner VI, an Woodcock’s lawsuit, for un­ that only if and when Woodcock former Grand Knight and a member of the Knights of HEBRON specified damages, contends that Thomas P. Barrett. Manchester Memorial Hospital is sponsoring a support unmanned spacecraft carrying television cameras that proved inaccuracy in the Jl’s report­ group for local residents with family members or friends Columbus Campbell Council, and the Fourth Degree of Rebecca Bell, 31 Crouch Rd. 1988 articles written by former Barrett has said, he must know was to crash-land on the moon. ing, rnight she be entitled to the serving in Operation Desert Storm. The group will meet the Knights of Columbus. He was also a member of reporter Tom Puleo, as well as what Puleo knew “and why it wasn’t In 1968, Communist forces launched surprise attacks identities of the newspaper’s con­ Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. in Conference Room 1, Lower Firehouse #1, Manchester and the Manchester Lodge of GLASTONBURY editorials, defamed her and were put into these articles, or find out against South Vietnamese provincial capitals in what be­ tacts. Those sources were not quoted Level of the Mental Health Wing of Manchester Elks. Besides his wife, he is survived by four daughters, politically motivated to torpedo the what wasn’t known to him and why Richard Anderson, 40 Smithbrook Terr.; Leslie Daw­ came known as the Tet Offensive — named for the Lunar in the articles nor did they add any not.” Barrett hasn’t specified what Memorial Hospital, 71 Haynes St. Everyone is welcome Jean King of Littleton, Colorado, Jacqueline F^kcr of son, 2049 Main St.; Barbara Dunn, 54 Cedar Ridge Dr.; New Year. re-election campaign of her hus­ material to the stories, the to attend. For more information, call 647-6600. Lakewood, Colorado, Geraldine Greene and Josephine band, John J. Woodcock III, who was left out of the stories but says Christine Goodwin, 52 Homestead Dr., So. Glastonbury; In 1972, 13 Roman Catholic civil rights marchers were newspaper said. the information was readily avail­ Fitzpatrick, both of Manchester; eight grandchildren; and Kevin Hallinan, 412 Founders Rd.; Stephen McCarthy, 6 was a five-term Democratic state They were used only to verify Free tax help shot to death by British soldiers in Northern Ireland on able. five great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be Friday, Robin Rd.; Paul Nock, 252 Strickland St.; Gary Riley, what became known as Bloody Sunday. 10:30 a.m., from the John F. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 Vecchitto Macca & Co.. P.C., CcrUficd Public Ac­ 487 Keeney St. and Amy Tomlinson, 68 April Dr. In 1979, the civilian government of Iran aimounced it W. Center St., Manchester, followed bv a Mass. 11:00 counts and Consultants, is offering free preparation of had decided to allow Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, who 1040 Forms for taxpayers in the Hartford area whose a.m., at the Church of the Assumption. Burial will be in SOUTH WINDSOR had been living in exile in France, to return. spouses are participating in OperaUon Desert Storm. St. Catherine’s Cemetery, Broad Brook. Friends may call Carol Bas.scll, 409 Springmeadow Rd.; Sean Childs 10 years ago: at the funeral home Thursday, 1-3 and 7-9 p.m. Weicker sees tax cuts Anyone in the Greater Hartford area whose spouse is 48 Margaret Dr.; David Dubicl, 608 Governors Hwy.; An estimated 2 million New Yirkcrs turned out for a serving in the Persian Gulf and who may need assistance Andrea Dyal, 670 Avery St.; Cynthia Mycltc, P.O. Box’ ticker tapic parade honoring the freed American hostages By PETER VILES in the preparation of their 1040 Form is urged to contact ■ # _ • 538; Dewain Greer, 78 Glccnwood Rd.; Michelle Hal- ing short-term bonds to help of his plan to erase a budget from Iran. The Associated Press balance the state budget, saying Ray Bechard, director of client relations at 529-1153. It O l l l T l l 3 l * | A C loran, 110 Wood Pbnd Rd.; Christopher Hubley, 90 Val­ shortfall projected to reach $2.2 IS important to note that the Federal Government has ley View Dr.; Dana Koenig, 75 'I\unbIcbrook Dr.; Can- that such borrowing will likely billion. HARTFORD — Gov. Lowell play a limited role in his solution deferred the income tax filing and payment date for all dace Morgester, 801 Summcrhill Dr.; Kenneth Phrille, 6 ^ • P. Wcicker Jr., who warned Con­ “If there are some odds and Military Personnel serving in the Persian Gulf region and Birch Hill Dr.; Raymond Parr, 25 Pear Tree La.; Janice to the budget crisis. ends ... a little gap out there, fine, necticut residents this week to He said consideration of a com­ their jointly filing spouses for an indefinite period of FDA head Schulman, 84 Bourbon St. and Sharon Slater, 613 King prepare for $1 billion in new sweep it into some short-term time. However, if tax refunds arc to be processed and St. ^ plete overhaul of the state’s tax notes or what have you,” Weicker OAK PARK, 111. (AP) — Dr. Alexander Schmidt, a taxes, offered some good news a system will have to wait until received, it would be best to file before April 15,1991. former head of the U.S. Faod and Drug Administration, Tw Counseling for the Elderly will start Monday at day later: Some taxes will be cut told reporters during a morning VERNON after he proposes a budget on Feb. news briefing. CHADD meeting at MMH died Monday from coronary artery disease at age 61. Ae Manchester Senior Citizens’ Center run from 1 to in his proposed budget. 20. The Schmidt was a longtime adminisuator of the Univer­ Amy Belanger, 209 Brandy Hill Rd.; Amy Contreras, pjn. on Mondays, 13iesdays, Wednesdays and While he would not say what For months, Weicker has said “I don’t want in any way to The next meeting of CHADD of Manchester, a sup­ sity of Illinois College of Medicine and the University of 655 Talcottville Rd. Apt. 180; Lori Czajkowski, 16 Wap- Fndays until April 12. A news item published Tuesday taxes he would propose cutting or he opposes the idea of selling give the impression that bonding port group for parents of children with attention-deficit, Illinois Hospital in Chicago. ping Wood Rd.; Paul Grzyb, 71 Loveland Hill Rd. #27; mcorrectly stated which days the forum will be open. by how much, Weicker said T\ics- short-term bonds to raise money is the way out,” he said. “But it hyperactivity disorders, will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 5, He was appointed FDA commissioner under former Julie Guerette, 44 Ridgewood Dr.; Bruce Lindsley, 60-3 day that one possibility would be to help balance the budget since it certainly is the way to go to some Manchester Herald's at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria of Manchester Memorial President Richard Nixon in 1973 and served until late Old Town Rd.; Pauicia McGill, 57 Vemwood Dr.; Cindy reducing the tax on corporate would only postpone a solution to small closing of the deficit after Hospital For more information, call 646-1222, ext. 2405. 1976. Under Schmidt, the FDA in 1976 first moved to Olslad, 24 Grove St. Apt. 24. profits, which now stands at 13.8 the budget crisis. everything else has been done, but Support meetings phase out the use of aerosol sprays containing fluorocar­ Also, Laura Rickard. 42 Kenwood Dr.; Charlotte Meetings percent, the highest level in the But on Monday, he said he was not to play a major role in any bons that damage the Earth’s ozone layer. Rodgers. 57 Pinnacle Rd.; Wendy Satkiewicz, 327 Tal­ nation. way.” Free Community Support Service to discuss your warily considering the idea at the Annual He was also credited with persuading birth control pill cottville Rd.; Dianne Schaefer, la Fox Hill Dr.; Nancy The following meetings are scheduled for Thursday. thoughts, ideas, and feelings concerning the war in the “As long as we send the right urging of his advisors, and on Weicker’s reversal on the issue manufacturers to include detailed information in their Schaefer, la Fox Hill Dr.; Robert Slack. 188 Warren Jan. 31: Persian Gulf are open to anyone needing or wishing to signal, that in effect we have Tuesday, he said he will likely brought conflicting reactions from packaging about possible side effects. He also ordered a Ave.; Beth Sohacki, 6 Eric Cir.; Michael St. Germain, MANCHESTER stopped the escalation of business propose the sale of some short­ leading Democrats. In the Legis­ talk about the war. Meetings will be held each Wednes­ wide-ranging investigation accusing some private resear­ 1238 Hartford Tpke #94; Jill Taylor, 244 Merline Rd. Charter Revision Commission. Lincoln Center. 7:30 taxes upwards and have started term bonds. lature, where leaders from both day and Thursday at Connections, A Center for Counsel­ ch laboratories of falsifying safety test data on new drugs and Richard Vilicneuve, 78 Country La. p.m. the process of bringing them He would not say how much parties have said borrowing ing and Education Inc. at 397 N. Main St. (the Strano and food additives. down,” he said. bonding he will propose. He said should be part of the budget solu­ Building) in Manchester beginning Feb. 6 from 6-7 p.m. Researcher Two on Bucknell dean’s list BOLTON Weicker also said TUesday he spending reductions and tax in­ tion, the move was noted but not and Feb. 7 from 1-2 p.m. For more information, call Meghan Burns, daughter of Amelia Burns of 94 Board of Education Budget Workshop, Center School has dropped his opposition to sell­ creases will still make up the bulk sharply criticized. 646-5161. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Dr. Joseph F. Highwood Drive, and the late Daniel Bums, and Jennifer 7:30 p.m. WIN A TRIP Tomashefski, a researcher in pulmonary physiology and Papa, daughter of John and Rosemarie F^pa of 87 Orford parish luncheon aerospace medicine, died Saturday at age 68. Wcaranoke Road, have been named to the dean’s list for Orford Parish Chapter of DAR members who plan to The cause of death was not disclosed. tlie fall semester at Bucknell University, Lewisburg, F^, attend the Feb. 14 Luncheon meeting at the Manchester Tomashefski was a member of the Ohio Sutc Univer­ Thoughts Country Club must make their reservations with Mrs. sity Medical School faculty from 1953 to 1971 and was Gannon on dean’s list Charles Strant by Feb. 4. If you need a reservation form, chairman of the department of pulmonary disease at the call Mrs. Ward Krause at 643-5336. Guests arc invited to Cleveland Clinic Foundation until 1983. John G. Gannon of Thompson Road, Manchester, The little boy was caught by his teacher saying a most this meeting. has been named to the dean’s list for the Wl semester at unsuitable word. “Jeffrey,” she said, “you shouldn’t use CONTEST While at Ohio State, Tomashefski was chief of Hartford State Technical College, Hartford. Agoraphobic support group research and director of the cardio-pulmonary that word. Where did you hear it?” laboratories and inhalation therapy departments. On Dean dean’s list “My daddy said it,” the child responded. Are you afraid to leave your home or drive on the Well, that doesn’t matter,” the teacher explained. highway? Do you avoid crowds or supermarkets because City councilman Lisa Hyman, of 40 David Drive, Coventry, a fresh­ “You don’t even know what it means.” of anxiety? The Manchester Agoraphobics Together Sup­ HOUSTON (AP) — William F. Elliott, a former city man at D ^ Junior College, Franklin, Mass., has been “I do too,” Jeffrey corrected. “It means that the car port Group is a self-help group for people with Anxiety councilman and Harris County commissioner, died Sun­ named to the dean’s list for the fall semester. won’t start.” COMING Disorders. The Group meets on Mondays, 7 p.m., and day at age 77. Do we know what our words mean all the time? Are On JMU president’s list Wednesdays, 10:45 a.m., at the Concordia Lutheran Called “Shotgun Bill” as a councilman because of his we aware how words quickly said may really affect Church, 40 Pitkin St., Manchester. Far more information, strong and unconventional support of law enforcement Marcy L. Suitor of 23 Campfield Road, Manchester, others? Let us ask God’s grace to use the power of our call the Mental Health Association of Connecticut at agencies, Elliott kept a police radio scanner in his car and has been named to the president’s list for the fall words as He did His Word, to bring support, kindness, 529-1970. enjoyed patrolling the city at night. He once nabbed two semester at James Madison University, Harrisonburg, Va. love, and gentle truth to the lives of many. men fighting. Ghabrial named scholar Very Rev. William Olesik He served on the City Council for five years and in St. Maurice F’arish SOON! Laila M. Ghabrial, 59 McDivitt Drive, an English Lottery 1968 became the first Republican elected to the Harris County Commissioners Court. major, has been named a FYesidcntial Scholar at Siena College, Loudonvillc, N.Y. Manchester Herald This special Here are Tbesday’s lottery results from around New Cargill Inc. pres. RHAM students named England: MINNETONKA, Minn. (AP) — James R. Spicola, Jacqueline Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs FFarold Founded Oct 1,1881 as a weekly. president and chief operating officer of Cargill Inc. and a Connecticut Jensen of Andover and Elisabeth Campion, daughter of Daily publication since OcL 1, 1914. Send a message of love Daily: 3-3-4. Play Four: 0-5-5-4. Lotto- major force in the development of its worldwide oilseed Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Campion of Amston, students at promotion has created processing business, died 'Hresday of cancer at age 60. U S P S 327-500 15-16-22-28-38-44 RHAM High School in Hebron, arc the school’s can­ VOL. CX, No. 103 to your Valentine on Spicola joined the commodities giant in 1954 and had didates to the Fh-esidcntial Classroom for Young Massachusetts serv^ on the board of directors since 1973. Acting Publistier Daily: 4-0-3-5 Americans to be held in Washington, D.C., March 2-9. JEANNE G. FROMERTH ^ February 14*^ His career in oilseed processing included assignments They will attend committee hearings, meet with con­ considerable traffic year Northern New England in Ft. Dodge, Iowa, and Memphis, Tenn. In 1956, he be­ Pick Three: 4-9-8. Pick Four: 6-3-8-9 gressmen and visit the Capitol building, the Supreme Executive Edtor came the first manager of Cargill’s new soybean plant in VINCENT MICHAEL VALVO Rhode Island Court and the Library of Congress. Memphis, an iimovative operation that used barges to Students must be enrolled as juniors or seniors and City Editor______Daily: 7-3-9-8. Lot-O-Bucks: 4-6-10-32-33. Jackpof ______Alex GirelD ship products on inland waterways. have at least a B average. They are selected on the basis News Editor______after year for the $621,339 . Andrew C Spitzler He was elected company president in August 1984. Associate Editor of an essay written on a given topic. _EHeen Hiromi Mae m Features Editor _ _ Dianna M. Talbot Sports Editor____ Len Auster Photo Editor participating merchants. Weather _____Reginald Pinto $-f noo Advertising Manager ______Lesley Radius m Business Manager J _ Jeanne G. Fromenh Circulation Mar>ager ______Geriinde Colletti REGIONAL Weather Production Director Windy, colder Sheldon Cohen T o :______Pressroom Manager _ Call the Herald's Thursday, Jan. 31 ___Robert H. Hubbard Message: Xoou lot The weather tonight in the greater Main Telephone Number Size:_____ Manchester area: rain mixing with 643-2711 or changing to snow after midnight. V Circulation Telephone Number From:____ Advertising Department, Low 30 to 35. Wind becoming light 647-9946 northwest. Chance of precipitation P u b lish ^ dany e x « p t Sunday and certain hoHdays by 90 percent. Thursday, windy and Publishing Co,. 16 Brainard P^ce^ Mail with payment to: colder. The snow ending early. Then 643-2711, today for more M an ^ o ^ oI‘ Second class postage paid ai variable cloudiness. A chaince of Send address dWnges “LOVE LINES’ afternoon flurries or snow squall. A OM40 Mancbwter, MANCHESTER HERALD morning high 30 to 35 but falling to P.O. BOX 591 near 25 by late in the day. Chance of P r I I ? Associated 16 BRAINARD PLACE information regarding ^ 1 37»| P Circulation, the New England MANCHESTER, CT 06040 precipitation 90 percent. Outlook for Friday, fair, windy and cold. High Ti^fation * " ^®’" Newspaper As A tla n tic 25 to 30. bv*^5 *n "m '*r' If Jf°u doni receive your Herald . .______O cean An arctic cold front lies from the .y L L f 'weekdays or 7:30 am. Saturdays, please this promotion [witWitngtool 4 y | M m ^ r lower Mississippi Valley across the ‘ ubsenber service at 647 ;>946 by 6 p m C IW I Aoou-Wgttgg. ^ Ohio Valley llien across northern w ^kdays lor delivery in Manchester. ^ New England along the Canadian Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 weeWy. $7.70 for border regions this morning. This Today's weather picture was drawn by Megan Luddecke a one ironth, $23 10 for three months. $46 20 far six m o f^ s and $92.40 for one year. Newsstand price- 35 front is drifting southeast. fourth-grader at Bowers School in Manchester. cents a copy. . r- .

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■ V ^ 8— MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Jan. 30 1991 STATE RECORD MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1991—9 Newspaper gives names ATTENTION About Town Deaths College Notes____ Today In Histoiy St. Patrick’s dinner dance of sources in lawsuit ThI* town Meting of doatha la offared fraa of charge by the More than 60 Manchester and area students were cited chairman of the 1991 Manchester Saint for academic achievement during the recently ended fall Today is Wednesday, Jan. 30, the 30th day of 1991. iqg V - fifade Committee announced that the Manchaatar Harald. Paid announeamanta of daath and In By The Associated P^ess GREATER Mamorlama appear under the Daath Noticaa heading. semester at Central Connecticut State University, New There are 335 days left in the year. representative. developer William Bellock’s charge, Dinner Dance will be held at Today’s Birthdays: Woodcock at one point accused Britain. made publicly and quoted in the ar­ Ae J^ c h e ste r Knights of Columbus Home, 138 Main Actor John Ireland is 77. Producer-director Harold MANCHESTER — The Journal his successful opponent. Republican ticles, that Carla Woodcock’s sug­ S u Manchester on Feb. 23. Dinner will be served at 6:30 Manchester Dean s List status denotes a 3.5 academic average out Inquirer of Manchester has revealed Prince is 63. Actor Gene Hackman is 60. Actress Tammy Kevin Rennie, of being behind the gestion to change a roadway in his of a possible 4.0 average (or straight “A” grade). Named the names of sources to those chal­ 1^3oTm r P-"*- ending at Joseph L. Picaut to the list were: Grimes is 57. Actress Vanessa Redgrave is 54. Defense articles. subdivision plan would have 12.30 a.m Ticket will not be sold at the door. Mem^rs Secretary Dick Cheney is 50. lenging the newspaper in a lawsuit 15 Stone St. MANCHESTER Tolland County Superior Court benefited a business associate of the are advised that Uckets may be purchased from the com- Today’s Highlight in History: after a Connecticut judge for the Judge Harry N. Jackaway on Mon­ Woodcock family, the newspaper Emile W. Rondeau Shawn Bator, 73 Alton St.; Marva Bonner, 798A first time ruled that newspapers MANCHESTER On Jan. 30, 1948, Indian pxjlitical and spiritual leader Ha^ord Rd.; Sonja Cabezas, 389 W. Middle TUmpike, day refused the Jl’s request to delay said. Sean Byrne, 647-1638- Mr & 17 Goslee Drive Mahatma Gandhi, who had led his country to indepen­ must identify confidential sources or Suite 289; James Caplinger, 553 E. Center St.; Lauren disclosure of source identities and Jackaway has ruled that Wood­ Moriarty, 649-6318; Mr. & Mrs. PJ. Tiemev dence from British rule through his philosophy of non­ automatically lose libel lawsuits. Coventry Carlson, 41 Cairiagc Dr.; Stephan Chou, 96 J T\idor La.; allow the newspaper to argue before cock, who must prove the 643-2597; Mr. & Mrs. John Sullivan 647-1077- Mr violent confrontation, was murdered by a Hindu ex­ The JI is being sued by former the state Supreme Court the issue of newspaper disregarded the truth Wilson, «3-7429; Mr. & Mrs. Dan™ ,^, Fred Ralsch Kathleen Connelly, 43 Willard Rd.; Felicia Falkowski, tremist. South Windsor Planning and Zoning when news media must divulge the t ^ u ^ negligence or malice, is en­ 35 Pitkin St.; Treva Foley, 104 Park St. and Jane Hig­ On this date: Commission member Carla Wood­ Flanders Road gins, 39 D Charter Oak St. identity of contacts spoken to on the titled to know everyone the In 1649, England’s King Charles I was beheaded. cock. The newspaper decided on promise of anonymity. newspaper talked to in regard to the Also, Lucia Kasulis, 130e Highland St.; Janet Rceser, Thesday to turn over the sources to MERCHANTS! Bridge results In 1798, a brawl broke out in the House of Representa- “If we fail to give the names, we story, except for a caller who first 193 Deer Run Trail; Elizabeth Rochefort, 31 Phrker St.; Woodcock’s lawyer. dves in Philadelphia, as Matthew Lyon of Vermont spat lose the opportunity to try the case alleged that Carla Woodcock had a The Manchester AM Bridge Club met on Monday, Death Notices Janine Rodrigue, 660 Birch Mountain Rd.; Julie in the face of Roger Griswold of Connecticut. Those identified were: Journal In­ Scheibenpfulg, 19 Leo J La.; Rosemary Smith, 40 on its merits — that there was no conflict of interest. Jm . 21, and Thursday, Jan. 24. Results were: 1) Linda In 1882, the 32nd president of the United States, quirer reporter Eileen McNamara, Woodstock Dr. and Gary Stoltcnbcrg, 46 Harlan St. libel and the stories were not false,” Jackaway has set another Connec­ Simmons and Mollie Timreck, 2) Clayton Parker and Franklin Delano Roosevelt, was bom in Hyde Park, N.Y. Town Planner Marcia Banach, BOLTON said JI lawyer Dominic Squatrito of ticut precedent by agreeing to hear a Joanne Scale, 3) Frankie Brown and Faye Lawrence, 4) Joseph L. Picaut In 1933, Adolf Hitler was named chancellor of Ger­ former planning and zoning Chair- Manchester. libel case based on the claim that Jim Baker and Irv Carlson; N-S: 1) Linda Simmons and Stephen Adams, 226 Hebron Rd. and Gwen Campbell, many. mm Raymond Hallowell, Attorney Joseph L. PicauL 87, of 15 Stone St., Manchester, died 520 Boston Tpke. Without such a trial, he said, “It Carla Woodcock was defamed by Mollie Timreck, 2) Hal Lucal and Jim Baker, 3) Eleanor In 1933, the first episode of the “Lone Ranger” radio Michael Lanza and Peter Demallie Monday, January 28, 1991 at a local convalescent home. would be automatic liability and negligent or willful omission of Beggren and Louise Miller; E-W: 1) Frankie Brown and program was broadcast on station WXYZ in Detroit. of Design Professionals in South He was the husband of Mary (Warbeck) Picaut. Bom in COVENTRY only a matter of how much” money facts from JI stories that could have Peg Dunfield, 2) Bev Saunders and Sara Mendelsohn, 3) In 1962, two members of the Flying Wallendas high- Windsor, according to published in damages would be paid. cast her in a different light. That was Dale Hamed and Barry Campbell. New Haven, he lived in Manchester for 62 years. Prior to Alison Bayer, 3947 South St.; Daniel Healy, P.O. Box reports. his retirement he was employed as a machinist at Pratt & wire act were killed when their sevcn-pxirson pyramid a basic claim in the lawsuit filed in 276 and Barbara Hobbs, 85 Wrights Mill Rd. collapsed during a performance in Detroit. The Journal Inquirer had argued MMH holds support group Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford for 25 years. He was a Woodcock’s lawsuit, for un­ July 1989 by Woodcock lawyer In 1964, the United States launched Mariner VI, an that only if and when Woodcock Manchester Memorial Hospital is sponsoring a support former Grand Knight and a member of the Knights of HEBRON specified damages, contends that Thomas P. Barrett. unmanned spacecraft carrying television cameras that proved inaccuracy in the JI’s report­ group for local residents with family members or friends Columbus Campbell Council, and the Fourth Degree of Rebecca Bell, 31 Crouch Rd. 1988 articles written by former Barrett has said, he must know was to crash-land on the moon. ing, might she be entitled to the serving in OperaUon Desert Storm. The group will meet the Knights of Columbus. He was also a member of reporter Tom Puleo, as well as what Puleo knew “and why it wasn’t In 1968, Communist forces launched surprise attacks identities of the newspaper’s con­ Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. in Conference Room 1, Lower Firehouse #1, Manchester and the Manchester Lodge of GLASTONBURY editorials, defamed her and were put into these articles, or find out against South Viemamese provincial capitals in what be­ tacts. Those sources were not quoted what wasn’t known to him and why Level of the Mental Health Wing of Manchester Elks. Besides his wife, he is survived by four daughters, Richard Anderson. 40 Smithbrook Terr.; Leslie Daw­ politically motivated to torpedo the in the articles nor did they add any came known as the Tet Offensive — named for the Lunar not.” Barrett hasn’t specified what Memorial Hospital, 71 Haynes St. Everyone is welcome Jean King of Littleton, Colorado, Jacqueline Parker of son, 2049 Main St.; Barbara Dunn, 54 Cedar Ridge Dr.; New Year. re-election campaign of her hus­ material to the stories, the to attend. For more information, call 647-6600. L^ewood, Colorado, Geraldine Greene and Josephine band, John J. Woodcock III, who was left out of the stories but says Christine Goodwin, 52 Homestead Dr., So. Glastonbury; In 1972, 13 Roman Catholic civil rights marchers were newspaper said. the information was readily avail­ Fitzpatrick, both of Manchester; eight grandchildren; and Kevin Hallinan, 412 Founders Rd.; Stephen McCarthy, 6 was a five-term Democratic state They were used only to verify Free tax help shot to death by British soldiers in Northern Ireland on able. five great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be Friday, Robin Rd.; Paul Nock, 252 Strickland St.; Gary Riley, what became known as Bloody Sunday. Vecchitto Macca & Co., P.C., CcrUficd Public Ac­ 10:30 a.m., from the John F. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 487 Keeney St. and Amy Tomlinson, 68 April Dr. W. Center St., Manchester, followed bv a Mass. 11:00 In 1979, the civilian government of Iran announced it counts and Consultants, is offering free preparation of had decided to allow Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, who a.m., at the Church of the Assumption. Burial will be in 1040 Forms for taxpayers in the Hanford area whose SOUTH WINDSOR had been living in exile in France, to return. spouses are participating in Operation Desert Storm. St. Catherine’s Cemetery, Broad Brook. Friends may call Carol Basscll, 409 Springmeadow Rd.; Sean Childs, 10 years ago: at the funeral home Thursday, 1-3 and 7-9 p.m. Weicker sees tax cuts Anyone in the Greater Hartford area whose spouse is 48 Margaret Dr.; David DubicI, 608 Governors Hwy.; An estimated 2 million New \brkcrs turned out for a serving in the Persian Gulf and who may need assistance Andrea Dyal, 670 Avery St.; Cynthia Mycltc, P.O. Box ticker tape parade honoring the freed American hostages By PETER VILES in the preparation of their 1040 Form is urged to contact _ • 538; Dewain Greer, 78 Glccnwood Rd.; Michelle Hal- ing short-term bonds to help of his plan to erase a budget from Iran. The Associated Press balance the state budget, saying Ray Bechard, director of client relations at 529-1153. It O l l l T l J A loran, 110 Wood Pond Rd.; Christopher Hubley. 90 Val­ shortfall projected to reach $2.2 IS import^t to note that the Federal Government has that such borrowing will likely billion. ley View Dr.; Dana Koenig, 75 Tlimblcbrook Dr.; Can- HARTFORD — Gov. Lowell deferred the income tax filing and payment date for all dace Morgester, 801 Summcrhill Dr.; Kenneth Parille 6 ^ - • play a limited role in his solution “If there are some odds and P. Weicker Jr., who warned Con­ Military Personnel serving in the Persian Gulf region and Birch Hill Dr.; Raymond Parr, 25 Pear Tree La.; Janice W O l ^ r G C t l O l l to the budget crisis. ends ... a little gap out there, fine, necticut residents this week to He said consideration of a com­ their jointly filing spouses for an indefinite period of FDA head Schulman, 84 Bourbon St. and Sharon Slater, 613 King prepare for $1 billion in new sweep it into some short-term time. However, if tax refunds are to be processed and Si. plete overhaul of the state’s tax notes or what have you,” Weicker OAK PARK, 111. (AP) — Dr. Alexander Schmidt, a taxes, offered some good news a system will have to wait until received, it would be best to file before April 15, 1991. former head of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, .u for the Elderly will start Monday at day later: Some taxes will be cut told reporters during a morning VERNON after he proposes a budget on Feb. news briefing. CHADD meeting at MMH died Monday from coronary artery disease at age 61. me^Manchester Senior Citizens’ Center run from 1 to in his proposed budget. 20. The Schmidt was a longtime administrator of the Univer­ Amy Belanger, 209 Brandy Hill Rd.; Amy Contreras, pan. on Mondays, 'nresdays, Wednesdays and While he would not say what For months, Weicker has said “I don’t want in any way to The next meeting of CHADD of Manchester, a sup­ sity of Illinois College of Medicine and the University of 655 Talcottvillc Rd. Apt. 180; Lori Czajkowski, 16 Wap- Fndays imtil April 12. A news item published 'fiiesday taxes he would propose cutdng or he opposes the idea of selling give the impression that bonding port group for parents of children with attention-deficit, Illinois Hospital in Chicago. ping Wood Rd.; Paul Grzyb, 71 Loveland Hill Rd. #27; mcorrectly stated which days the forum will be open. by how much, Weicker said 1\ies- short-term bonds to raise money is the way out,” he said. “But it hyperactivity disorders, will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 5, He was appointed FDA commissioner under former Julie Guercltc, 44 Ridgewood Dr.; Bruce Lindsley, 60-3 day that one possibility would be to help balance the budget since it certainly is the way to go to some Manchester Herald's at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria of Manchester Memorial President Richard Nixon in 1973 and served until late Old Town Rd.; Pauicia McGill. 57 Vemwood Dr.; Cindy reducing the lax on corporate would only postpone a solution to small closing of the deficit after Hospital For more information, call 646-1222, ext. 2405. 1976. Under Schmidt, the FDA in 1976 first moved to Olslad, 24 Grove St. Apt. 24. profits, which now stands at 13.8 the budget crisis. everything else has been done, but Support meetings phase out the use of aerosol sprays containing fluorocar­ Also, Laura Rickard. 42 Kenwood Dr.; Charlotte Public Meetings percent, the highest level in the But on Monday, he said he was not to play a major role in any bons that damage the Earth’s ozone layer. Rodgers, 57 Piiuiacle Rd.; Wendy Saikiewicz, 327 Tal- nation. way.” Free Community Support Service to discuss your warily considering the idea at the Annual He was also credited with persuading birth control pill cottville Rd.; Dianne Schaefer, la Fox Hill Dr.; Nancy The following meetings are scheduled for Thursday thoughts, ideas, and feelings concerning the war in the “As long as we send the right urging of his advisors, and on Weicker’s reversal on the issue manufacturers to include detailed information in their Schaefer, la Fax Hill Dr.; Robert Slack, 188 Warren Jan. 31: signal, that in effect we have Tuesday, he said he will likely brought conflicting reactions from Persian Gulf are open to anyone needing or wishing to packaging about possible side effects. He also ordered a Ave.; Beth Sohacki, 6 Eric Cir.; Michael St. Germain, MANCHESTER slopped the escalation of business talk about the war. Meetings will be held each Wednes­ propose the sale of some short­ leading Democrats. In the Legis­ wide-ranging investigation accusing some private resear­ 1238 Hartford Tpke #94; Jill Taylor, 244 Merline Rd. Charter Revision Commission, Lincoln Center, 7:30 taxes upwards and have started term bonds. lature, where leaders from both day and Thursday at Connections, A Center for Counsel­ ch laboratories of falsifying safety test data on new drugs and Richard Villcncuve, 78 Country La. p.m. the process of bringing them He would not say how much parties have said borrowing ing and Education Inc. at 397 N. Main St. (the Strano and food additives. down,” he said. bonding he will propose. He said should be part of the budget solu­ Building) in Manchester beginning Feb. 6 from 6-7 p.m. Researcher Two on Bucknell dean’s list BOLTON Weicker also said Thesday he spending reductions and tax in­ tion, the move was noted but not and Feb. 7 from 1-2 p.m. For more information, call Meghan Burns, daughter of Amelia Bums of 94 Board of Education Budget Workshop, Center School has dropped his opposition to sell­ creases will still make up the bulk sharply criticized. 646-5161. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Dr. Joseph F. Highwood Drive, and the late Daniel Bums, and Jennifer 7:30 p.m. WIN A TRIP Tomashefski, a researcher in pulmonary physiology and Papa, daughter of John and Rosemarie Rapa of 87 Orford parish luncheon aerospace medicine, died Saturday at age 68. Wcaranokc Road, have been named to the dean’s list for ■ ■ The cause of death was not disclosed. Orford Parish Chapter of DAR members who plan to the fall semester at Bucknell University, Lewisburg, I^. attend the Feb. 14 Luncheon meeting at the Manchester Tomashefski was a member of the Ohio State Univer­ I tlOUCI tS Country Club must make their rcservau'ons with Mrs. sity Medical School faculty from 1953 to 1971 and was Gannon on dean’s list Charles Sirant by Feb. 4. If you need a reservation form, chairman of the department of pulmonary disease at the call Mrs. Ward Krause at 643-5336. Guests arc invited to Cleveland Clinic Foundation until 1983. John G. Gannon of Thompson Road, Manchester, The little boy was caught by his teacher saying a most has been named to the dean’s list for the fdl semester at CONTEST this meeting. While at Ohio State, Tomashefski was chief of unsuitable word. “Jeffrey,” she said, “you shouldn’t use Hartford State Technical College, Hartford. Agoraphobic support group research and director of the cardio-pulmonary that word. Where did you hear it?” laboratories and inhalation therapy departments. On Dean dean’s list “My daddy said it,” the child responded. Are you afraid to leave your home or drive on the Well, that doesn’t matter,” the teacher explained. highway? Do you avoid crowds or supermarkets because City councilman Lisa Hyman, of 40 David Drive, Coventry, a fresh­ “You don’t even know what it means.” of anxiety? The Manchester Agoraphobics Together Sup­ HOUSTON (AP) — William F. Elliott, a former city man at Dean Junior College, Franklin, Mass., has been “I do too,” Jeffrey corrected. “It means that the car port Group is a self-help group for people with Anxiety councilman and Harris County commissioner, died Sun­ named to the dean’s list for the fall semester. won’t start.” COMING Disorders. The Group meets on Mondays, 7 p.m., and day at age 77. Do we know what our words mean all the time? Are On JMU president’s list Wednesdays, 10:45 a.m., at the Concordia Lutheran Called “Shotgun Bill” as a councilman because of his we aware how words quickly said may really affect Church, 40 Pitkin St., Manchester. For more information, strong and unconventional support of law enforcement Marcy L. Suitor of 23 Campficld Road, Manchester, others? Let us ^ k God’s grace to use the piowcr of our call the Mental Health Association of Connecticut at agencies, Elliott kept a police radio scanner in his car and has been named to the president’s list for the fall words as He did His Word, to bring support, kindness, 529-1970. enjoyed patrolling the city at night. He once nabbed two semester at James Madison University, Harrisonburg, Va. love, and gentle truth to the lives of many. men fighting. Ghabrial named scholar Very Rev. William Olesik He served on the City Council for five years and in St. Maurice Parish SOON! Laila M. Ghabrial, 59 McDivitt Drive, an English Lotteiy 1968 became the first Republican elected to the Harris County Commissioners Court. major, has been named a Presidential Scholar at Siena College, Loudonville, N.Y. Manchester Herald This special Here are Tuesday’s lottery results from around New Cargill Inc. pres. England: RHAM students named MINNETONKA, Minn. (AP) — James R. Spicola, Jacqueline Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harold Founded Oct. 1,1881 as a weekly. president and chief operating officer of Cargill Inc. and a Connecticut Jensen of Andover and Elisabeth Campion, daughter of Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. Daily: 3-3-4. Play Four: 0-5-5-4. Lotto- major force in the development of its worldwide oilseed Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Campion of Amston, students at promotion has created USPS 327-500 15-16-22-28-38-44 processing business, died Hiesday of cancer at age 60. RHAM High School in Hebron, are the school’s can­ VOL. CX, No. 103 to your Valenti Spicola joined the commodities giant in 1954 and had didates to the Presidential Classroom for Young Massachusetts served on the board of directors since 1973. Acting Pubfistter Daily: 4-0-3-5 Americans to be held in Washington. D.C., March 2-9. JEANNE G. FROMERTH February 1 4 *** His career in oilseed processing included assignments Tlicy will attend committee hearings, meet with con­ considerabie traffic year Northern New England in Ft. Dodge, Iowa, and Memphis, Term. In 1956, he be­ Pick Three: 4-9-8. Pick Four: 6-3-8-9 gressmen and visit the Capitol building, the Supreme Executiva Editor came the first manager of Cargill’s new soybean plant in Court and the Library of Congress. VINCENT MICHAEL VALVO Rhode Island Memphis, an innovative operation that used barges to Daily: 7-3-9-8. Lot-O-Bucks: 4-6-10-32-33. Jackpot: Students must be enrolled as juniors or seniors and City Editor______ship products on inland waterways. have at least a B average. They are selected on the basis News Editor______AtexGirelB after year for the $621,339 . Andrew C Spitzler He was elected company president in August 1984. Associate Editor of an essay written on a given topic. .Eileen Hiromi Mae Features Editor _ _ Dianna M, Talbot Sports Editor___ l x 2 ^ / 2 Len Auster Photo Editor participating merchants. Weather ____Reginald Pinto $ 2 0 0 0 Advertsinc __ _ Lesley Radius Business Manager _ . Jeanne G. Fromerth Circulation Mar^ger _____ Geriinde Colletti REGIONAL Weather Windy, colder Production Director T o:_____ . Sheldon Cohen Cail the Heraid's Thursd^, Jan. 31 Pressroom Marrager. ____Hobert H. Hubbard Message: l>*ior«o— «ot < The weather tonight in the greater Main Telephone Number Size:____ Manchester area: rain mixing with 643-2711 or changing to snow after midnight. Circulation Telephone Number From:___ Advertising Department, Low 30 to 35. Wind becoming light 647-9946 northwest. Chance of precipitation P u b lis h ^ daily except Sunday and certain holidays by Mail with payment to: 90 percent. Thursday, windy and 643-2711, today for more colder. The snow ending early. Then variable cloudiness. A cluuicc of Mancheste;: ^^"nn. LOVE LINES’ afternoon flurries or snow squall. A MANCHESTER HERALD morning high 30 to 35 but falling to P.O. BOX 591 P , I « !?.’ n ** ■ o' ■'>'0 Associated 16 BRAINARD PLACE information regarding near 25 by late in the day. Chance of Press, ^ Audit Bureau of Circulation, the New England MANCHESTER, CT 06040 precipitation 90 percent. Outlook for Friday, fair, windy and cold, High «^fa*tion“ '^ '^ ‘’“" Newspaper As^ _ _ A tlantic 25 to 30. bw°5 *n ‘' “ "''•nr. If you doni receive your Herald iPHtabwahrzy O c e a n An arctic cold front lies from the 'weekdays or f s o om , Saturdays, please this promotion ~ WasMnglonI 42*1 lower Mississippi Valley across the eubsenber eervioe at 647-9946 by 6 p m V, CI981 Inc Ohio Valley dien across northern W M kdays lor delivery in Manchester. ^ New England along the Canadian Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 weekly. $7.70 for border regions this morning. Tliis Today's weather picture was drawn by Megan Luddecke a $23 10 lor three months. $46 20 tor cix C V J M w n r r r OICajC v a o u r r m o r^ s and $92.40 for one year. Newsstand price' 35 front is drifting southeast. fourth-grader at Bowers School in Manchester. cents a copy. . .ju

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^ " V V " 1 0 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1991

THE NEW BREED BLONDIE by D«an Vaung B Sian Draka

C ro s s w o rd A PUNNY 0OOK ALWAYS , S O O lP C/NOeaBLLA, MAKES ME HUNGRY SONS WITH THS WIND, 0 KMg F««(urM Byndcatt a n d THB SOOPATHSR ^anrlipBlrr Hpralft

1 1 ^ ACROSS 51 Legal matter Answer to Previous Puzzle 52 Texas city 1 Calebrily 54 Estranges r lUK T R 5 Statui — 3 56 Gains A E_ s B A P K R J A A A 8 Mri. In 57 Interlock P j_ e I 0^ i j Madrid L 1 ^ L FOOD S ectio n 3 , P a g e 11 58 Prohibit S A T_ E_ N m [o 11 A Fish Called 59 Tennis □ T L Wednesiday, Jan. 30, 1991 M < equipment I E S Z \ j 12 Wild w 0^ 0^ |d [ y 60 Shopping □ u t t f L 0 14 More center E_ N T H 0 R N j i 1 unusual 1 . a i 1 0 15 Emulate DOWN £ - L N R E F e r y A iu n tt. 16 1051, I L T | 0 L K 0 Roman 1 Serving V 11 s I 0 u l o l E 17 Constructs Ik eJ n V spoon [£ 0 a t l S D ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson 19 Admirer 2 Gandhi's N ■ K T ■ T 3 HQ 21 Law(Lat.) nation r R_ 0^ B e N M a 1 22 Hypocrisy 3 Elaborate i i E 1 1 u ]0 3 25 Saved P u B E S B p 1 WVDU6AWA i/r b o o r poem B l n H i t t l MARver SAID Mew CAWt *HAf?veY ) 1^ /j T 28 Workers' BIQ DU5T BUMWY I THAT 4 Fragrant 46 Barbra Strei­ see mi S A I D - ^ V Y i assn. ointment 24 Tufted plant sand movie e>WEtP IT. UP. , 5IMPLC' 29 Thin cookie 5 Tremble 26 Plead 47 Abstract 32 Actor 6 Pure 27 Editor's note being Weaver 7 Singer — 29 Howl 49 Streak In 34 Wild sheep Redding 30 First-rate marble 36 Theater 8 Breaking (2 wds.) 50 Moved In boxes 9 Soak (flax) 31 Role water 37 Hotel 10 American 33 Gestures 52 Police alert 1-30 Mike Wright 36 Affirmed humorist assent (abbr.) 41 Poland's — 11 Prenatal 35 Lessening of 53 Feminine r ' Walesa home hostility garment 43 In addition 13 Tropical fruit 39 Most painful 55 Last queen 44 Eye 18 Old musical 40 Male ol Spain (I Infection note descendant SNAFU by Bruce Beattie 48 Drinking 20 Not new 42 Filly percent spots 23 "I cannot tell 45 Follow O 1M1 by NtA. me

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I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Stum ped? Gel answers to clues by calling "Dial-a-W ord" by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee at 1-900-454-3535 and entering access code number 18 4 Unscramble these lour Jumbles, ______95c per minute; Touch-Tone or rotary phones. ______one letter to each square, to form Er...glub,..biub,.. four ordinary words.

VEALE WINTHROP by Dick CavalU

^ CELEBRITY CIPHER □ z Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous DIP VOU 6r€TAM VES... ITaAID“R.e.V.P." r THIKJK people, past and present Each letter in the cipher stands lor INVITATION TO RAAkONAfe I WONDER WKAT THAT another Today's due J equals L “ RAAAONA exLnaS'ES'nS ECSEA s^^IRTHDAV RAR.TY5? ^ M E A N 6 . ^ VALUABLE- PR ESEN T^ •YKB SYYC OELKS 5^ VXYPO JLALKS YK SOACLE V MVWG LT OEVO WHAT A NOT-5 0- SRI6HT SUY W OULP u n ’ FYP NVK MLSEO BE IF HE SAIP WHAT W A6 IN HI5 AAIMP, pee-

RLOE FYPW RLMB PHYSEC C twi Mr MtA me Now arrange fhe circled lefters to I RLOEYPO XBLKS form fhe surprise answer, as sug­ ERNIE by Bud Qrsca 1 gested by the above carfoon. I BRPUSrtr £AKL ALCW6 m « IC K OF BC/M6 FED EBVWC.' _ DLK HObJ LONG , TO 6£T RIP OF ALL TH£ SAWE.ItsrrtAj STUFF ANY - CAN THAT f VOUK LOUSY l EFTOYEK AII6HT AFTER NI6«T.^ m esTioK&*.( C06 HOLP ^ I E P X X V W C . (Answers tomorrow) Fbop.f UMPERSTANP?.'' THIS IS THE £MP OF ix! ITS BReATH? I PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Ingratitude is always a form of Jumbles: AIDED SQUAB GARISH PAYING fimro/ ITS OYER./ Yesterday's I weakness. I have never known a man of real ability to be Answer As a singer she never received any applause, . KAPur.' NO MORE./ ungrateful." — Goethe. but now she gets this regularly— O n A "BIG HAND"

Now b»ck In itock. Jumblo Book No, 40 It tvtiltbit lor $2.80, which inciudoP potUo* •nd Iwndling, Irom Jumblo, c/o this nowtpapor, P.0, Boi 438$, Orttntfo. FL 32K2-43^ incluo* your ntmo, addrtti ar>d tip coda and maka chack payabla to Nawapaparbooka. I

THE PHANTOM by Lm Falk A Sy Barry

I HATE TO BRIN6 B c /r„ THE ONLY WAY TO SAVE l-V ) g u n s h e r e .... THESE PEOPLE AND THBR SACRED THE BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom ELEPHANTS' " i F H & U B L O W A l L i m IT ALP^ACV O\0.. Fruit ‘N Wheat Snack Mix CAWLBGOCT,'-(C?0 I W|6H^[7 I COOLO Makes 7-J4 cups ' X ’he American Medical Association has done a lot to heighten A WI5H! Applesauce Snacking Cake eUDWeXTALL THE Vi cup honey s/, cup sliced dried apples, 1 our awarenes' of heart disease and guide us in making proper Makes 48 bars (not pictured) c:AHC?UEE>!jn^l Vi cup margarine, melted snipped food choices to maintain a healthy blood cholesterol level. cup NABISCO 100% Bran 6 cups NABISCO Shredded Vt cup diced dried apricots What you may not know is that eating smart can also taste teaspoon ground cinnamon , S i Wheat ‘N Bran t/2 cup seedless raisins cups sweetened applesauce cup firmly packed dark w' 3 a N 6 A U A great. TTie selection of low and no cholesterol food products is SOLP/BRS ARRIVE„TO TEflCH u i m mu. cup EGG BEATERS 99% brown sugar \THEXANANGA VJARRIQRe,,, oo Blend honey and margarine. Spread cereal on 15 '/i x 10 '/^ x 1-inch baking growing rapidly in the market. In addition, you can make Real Egg Product cup margarine, softened c> 1 M l by King F o tu t» « SyndC A f VtC pan, drizzle honey mixture over cereal, tossing to coat well Bake at 300°F delicious snacks that are good for you by using wholesome cup light molas.ses cup seedless raisins HAQAR THE HORRIBLE by DIk Browrw for 20 minutes, stirring occasionally. Stir in dried fruits; cool. Store in cups all-purpose flour \ / | \ airtight container. ingredients that have little or no cholesterol or fat. The following Confectioner’s sugar, teaspoon baking soda THE QRIZWELLS by Bill Schorr ‘any-time-of-day’ snacks are simple to prepare. You can feel good optional UUCKY £PPie,Af2-a YoO -2 I'LL HAVE VJHAT NUTRITION INFORMATION per '/j cup: IM OR OUT ? 'hoi BOH A P P iT lT ., about making them for your family. Mix bran, applesauce, egg product and molasses; let stand 5 minutes. Blend HE'F HAVINd 77 calories, 15 mg sodium, 0 mg cholesterol, 2 gm total fat, 0 gm saturated 1 . J" flour, baking soda ;md cinnamon; set aside. 7 fat, 1 gm dietary fiber (23% calories from fat) With mixer, beat sugar and margarine until creamy. Beat in bran mixture until smooth. Blend in Hour mixture; stir in raisins. Spread batter evenly in 2 ungreased 15 x 10 x 1-inch baking pan. Bake at 350°F for 20 to 25 minutes Chewy Cocoa Jumbles or until toothpick inserted comes out clean. Cool in pan on wire rack. Crunchy Fruit and Yogurt Makes 3 dozen cookies Spnnkle with confectioner’s sugar if desired; cut into 48 (2 x 1-inch) ban. I (not pictured} Makes 6 servings NUTRITION INFORMATION per bar (without confectioner’s sugar): tablespoons firmly packed 4 NABISCO Shredded Wheat Vi cup sugar 1 medium banana, sliced biscuits or 2 cups Yi 60 calones, 50 mg sodium, 0 mg cholesterol, 2 gm total fat, 0 gm saturated light brown sugar (about 1 cup) cup honey tat, 1 gm dietary tiber (30% calories from fat) ALLEY OOP by Davt Graua SPOON SIZE Shredded Va tablespoons margarine 1 medium apple, chopped cup EGG BEATERS 99% FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavaa Wheat, finely rolled I DON'T THINK AS LONG AS WE'RE 1^^^17177777/7 cup NABISCO® Real Egg Product y e p ; (about 1 cup) YOU'LL NEED / GOING TO BE TRAVEL , 100% Bran™ IV2 cups all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon vanilla extract THAT COAT, V IMG COMPANIONS, WHY 1 medium orange, chopped Vi cup unsweetened cocoa % Lemon Bars MISS BONO.' J DON'T YOU CALL M E K.T.? T0 0 L5 tnd H/IRDWAREJ if tablespoons finely cup seedless raLsins WHY IT t^iCHT (about ¥i cup) 1 teaspoon baking soda Makes 32 bars chopped pecans Vi cup seedless raisins Confectioner’s Sugar Glaze IN Vi cup margarine, softened IVi cups all-purpose flour 1 cup plain nonfat yogurt (recipe follows) cup lemon juice 1 cup sugar Mix cereal, flour, cocoa and baking soda; set aside. teaspoons grated lemon peel FLI/yx$Y CAfZP^ O ApP, In small saucepan, over medium heat, heat sugar and margarine until Vs cup margarine, softened Confectioner’s sugar, £ 2 g U T THIS S T B B L p l U me ted and thoroughly combined. Stir in bran and pecans, tossing to coat With mixer, beat margarine and sugar until creamy. Beat in honey ego Vi cup EGG BEATERS 99% optional well. Cool. Just before serving, combine banana, apple, orange and raisins. product and yanilla until smooth. Blend in cereal mixture; stir in raisins. Real Egg Product COM^X fN AN Spoon fruit mixture into 6 .serving bowls; top with bran mixture and voeurt Drop by table.spoonfuls, 2 inches apart, onto lightly greased and floured Serve immediately, Blend I cup flour and 'A cup sugar; cut in margarine until mixture __ ? u N o p f N A ^ L B baking sheets. Bake at 350°F for 8 to 10 minutes or until lightly browned. 1-30 resembles coarse crumbs. Press mixture on bottom of 9 x 9 x 2-inch baking I P/IC/k’ 7 NUTRITION INFORMATION per serving: Cool slightly. Remoye from baking sheets; cool on wire rack. Drizzle with pan. Bake at 350°F for 15 minutes or until lightly browned. ROBOTMAN by Jim Meddick glaze if desired. 201 calories, 119 mg sodium, 1 mg cholesterol, 7 gm total fat I em PHIPPS by Joaaph Farria IT S ^ 7 win6 outtoiaario' TTT saturated fat, 4 gm dietary fiber (31 % calories from fat) Blend egg product, lemon juice, lemon peel and remaining flour and sugar; .^ VERY 6RAB HIS ANGLES IK N O W ... Confectioner’s Sugar Glaze: Combine 1 cup confectioner’s sugar and 2 to pour over pastry crust. Bake 15 minutes more or until set. Cool slightly’ SINIPVE HCN0W...I i tablespoons milk until smooth. ..SHOULDN'T ♦Topping may be stored in airtight container for up to 2 weeks May be sprinkle with confectioner’s sugar if desired. Cool completely; cut into 2 x HAVEIDOICEP 1-inch bars. NUTRITION INFORMATION per cookie (with glaze): POWN. served over frozen yogurt, ice milk, cottage cheese, applesauce or'prepared ( < ' not cereal. 94 calories. 40 mg sodium, 6 mg cholesterol, 2 gm total fat, 1 gm saturated NUTRITION INFORMATION per bar (without confectioner’s sugar)' fat, 1 gm dietary fiber (19% calories from fat) 92 c7orie.s, 25 mg sodium. 0 mg cholesterol, 2 gm total fat. 0 gm .saturated fat, 0 gm dietary fiber (30% calories from fat) }

B a HE b l h : / o v - .

N N \ \ 10 M ANCHESTER H E R A LD , Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1991

THE NEW BREED BLONDIE by Daan Young A Stan Diakt -

C ro s s w o rd A PUNNV BOOK ALWAYS so OlD C/NOeaSLLA, N'.AKES ME HUNGRY SONS WITH THB WIND, d by King FaaturM Syndscn ANO THB SOOrWHtm iHaiirliPBtrr HfralJi

i r ^ ACROSS r 51 Legal matter Answer lo Previous Puxzle 52 Texas city 1 Calabrlty 54 Estranges 5 Status — 56 Gains 8 Mrs. In 57 Interlock Section 3, Page 11 Madrid 58 Prohibit FOOD 11 A Fish Called 59 Tennis Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1991 equipment 12 Wild 60 Shopping 14 More center unusual 15 Emulate DOWN 16 1051, Roman 1 Serving 17 Constructs spoon 19 Admirer 2 Gandhi's ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johneor. 21 Law (Lat.) nation 22 Hypocrisy 3 Elaborate 50VtXJSAWA /rbwor 25 Saved HARVEY SAID MEK) CAM'f poem BIG DUST BUMtoY THAT 28 Workers' 4 Fragrant 46 Barbra Slrel- SEE HIM.' assn. ointment 24 Tulled plani sand movie SWEtP If, UP. 5IMPU! 29 Thin cookie 5 Tremble 26 Plead 47 AbstracI 32 Actor 6 Pure 27 Edilor'snole being Weaver 7 Singer — 29 Howl 49 Streak In 34 Wild sheep Redding 30 Flrsl-rale marble 36 Theater 8 Breaking (2 wds.) 50 Moved In boxes 9 Soak (flax) 31 Role water 37 Hotel 10 American 33 Geslures 52 Police alert 1 -3 0 38 Atfirmed humorist asseni (abbr.) Mike Wright 41 Poland’s — 11 Prenatal 35 Lessening of 53 Feminine r Walesa home hostility garment 43 In addition 13 Tropical trull 39 Most painful 55 Last queen 44 Eye 18 Old musical 40 Male of Spain Infection note descendant SNAFU by Bruce Buttle 48 Drinking 20 Nol new 42 Fifty percent spots 23 "Icannollell 45 Follow t/DHUKOU

8PIDER4IAN by Stan I r - IT L w : ' LUCKILY, l U FOLLOW ■ x n e ifa o THe/vi, IT'LL e e POWH W B £ L O W WITHTHBMIN5IPE./ pit7N'T s e e W f f e . . . " TT

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3 T 3 T T H e y 'R e r £ a l 37 lHey/VIANA&£PTO g/ieNce -rue A LA R M f '''OR SO ^ THOUGHT/" TT IT EEK AND MEEK by Howie Schnetder nr lOHATS m B6QU HERE ALL 7 AiX> 1 GUESS HE W(OD OT M A m R IMTH byNEA hK AFTOW/J w m iuG d^RSRiWULATED THE ECOUOlUV w rsT" H/M? A69UTTHE RFCLSSfOa.. One mushroom was all it took to convince ------58 rs T r w Edgar to hire a cleaning lady.

I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Stumped? Gel answers lo clues by calling "Dial-a-Word” by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee at 1-900-454-3535 and entering access code number 1 8 4 Unscramble these four Jumbles, _____ 95c per minute: Touch-Tone or rotary phones._____ one letter to each square, to form Er...giub...biub.. lour ordinary words.

VEAL WINTHROP by Dick CavalU

^ CELEBRITY CIPHER PIP YOU Srer AN Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created Irom quotations by famous Y ES ... ITSAIP “R.S.V.P." r THINK IT M EANS people, past and present Each letter in the cipher stands lor INVITATION TO RA/WONAfe I W ONDER W HAT THAT another Today 's d u e J equals L “ R A M O N A S U a S E S T S ECSEA ^ SMRTHDAY FARTY^ > , M E A N S . VALUABLE PRESESlTl' Y K B SYYC OELKS F T

VXYPO JLALKS YK O' V. j S'' V MVWG LT OEVO SOACLE WHAT A NOT-5 0 - 3 R I6 H T SUY WOULD? w . , 'loxt/wAv*' FYP NVK MLSEO z r r r : BE IF HE SAID? WHAT WA5 IN HI5 /VUMP, Old* <^q«LU RLOE FYPW RLMB PHYSEC • tMi by M A a Now arrange the circled letters to RLOEYPO XBLKS form the surprise answer, as sug­ ERNIE by Bud Oraca gested by the above cartoon. I BRPUGMr EARL ALCW6 m aiC K OF BE/N6 FEP h o u l o n g EBVWC.' — DLK Answer here: ^ ^ ~Y Y Y " f' , TO tSET RtP OF A U Twe SA W .iw reA i STUFF ^ A A A u A > CAN THAT f VOUK LOUSY uEFTOVeK NISHT AFTER NI6WT.' 0*06 HOLP , E P X X V W C . (Answers tomorrow) FboP.' UMPERSTAtdP?.'' THIS IS THE £ W OF I T ' ITS BREATH? I f i n n o / ITS ovcB.^ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Ingratitude is always a form of Yesterday’s Jumbles: AIDED SQUAB GARISH PAYING I weakness. I have never known a man of real ability to be Answer As a singer she never received any applause, „ KAPUT.' NO noHE/ ungrateful. ■’ — Goethe. but now she gels this regularly— O q A "BIG HAND"

Now b»el« tn stock, Jumbio Book No. 40 it avatlsbi# for I2 .M . which irrcludOP d o s U m and handUryg. from Jumbla. c/o thia rrawapapar. P.O. D o i 4366, Orlando. FL 32603-4366. irtcluoa your nama, addraas and tip code artd m ake c h M k payable to Newapaperbooke.

THE PHANTOM by Laa Falk A Sy Barry

I HATE TO BRING Bu t , , THB ONLY WAT TO SAVE l-W ) G m e HERE..,; thee>e p e o p l e a n p their SACREP THE BORN LOSER by Ait Sanaom ELEPHANT& <" IF HtX) BLOW ALL THe ^ IT already 0 \0 , CAWL^G OUT, YOU'LL 6 g l> ' Fruit ‘N W heat Snack Mix I WISHED L COOLO Makes 7H cups he American Medical Association has done a lot to heighten Applesauce Snacking Cake a w i o h ! SLOW eVT ALL our awareness of heart disease and guide us in making proper Makes 48 bars cup honey V* cup sliced dried apples, T (not pictured) C A U W ^ e [ i cup margarine, melted snipped food choices to maintain a healthy blood cholesterol level. 1 cup NABISCO 100% Bran 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon cups NABISCO Shredded Vi cup diced dried apricots What you may not know is that eating smart can also taste IV4 cups sweetened applesauce 1 cup firmly packed dark Wheat ‘N Bran Vi cup seedless raisins SOLPIBRS ARRIVe„TO TBRCH great. The selection of low and no cholesterol food products is V^2 cup EGG BEATERS 99% brown sugar \THEMNANGA mRRIORS,,. Blend honey and margarine. Spread cereal on 15 '/i x 10 '/^ x 1-inch baking growing rapidly in the market. In addition, you can make Real Egg Product Vi cup margarine, softened >1991 by Kdip Ftaiurai SyTvdcaie |nc WorW ngnu n pan; drizzle honey mixture over cereal, tossing to coat well. Bake at 300°F delicious snacks that are good tor you by using wholesome Vi cup light molasses Vi cup seedless raisins HAGAR THE HORRIBLE by DIk Brown# \ Yrovp.-Jyj \ j_Lj for 20 minutes, stirring occasionally. Stir in dried fruits; cool. Store in ingredients that have little or no cholesterol or fat. The following 11^2 cups all-purpose flour Confectioner's sugar, airtight container. 1 teaspoon baking soda optional UUCKY EPl7ie,Af2E Y oO -2 THE ORgWELLS by Bill Schorr ‘any-time-of-day’ snacks are simple to prepare. You can feel good I'LL HAVE Y/MAT IM 0(2 OUT ^ BPM APPiTtT... NUTRITION INFORMATION per 'A cup: Mix bran, applesauce, egg product and molasses; let stand 5 minutes. Blend HE F HAViNd *ttol about making them for your family. J J 77 calories, 15 mg sodium, 0 mg cholesterol, 2 gm total fat, 0 gm .saturated flour, baking soda and cinnamon; set aside. fat, 1 gm dietary fiber (23% calories from fat) With mixer, beat sugar and margarine until creamy. Beat in bran mixture until smooth. Blend in flour mixture; stir in raisins. Spread batter evenly in 2 I ungreased 15 x 10 x 1-inch baking pan. Bake at 350°F for 20 to 25 minutes Chewy Cocoa Jumbles or until toothpick inserted comes out clean. Cool in pan on wire rack. Makes 3 dozen cookies Sprinkle with confectioner’s sugar if desired; cut into 48 (2 x 1-inch) bars. Crunchy Fruit and Yogurt (not pictured) Makes 6 servings NUTRITION INFORMATION per bar (without confectioner’s sugar): M l 4 NABISCO Shredded Wheat ^^2 cup sugar tablespoons firmly packed medium banana, sliced 60 calories, 50 mg sixiium, 0 mg cholesterol, 2 gm total fat, 0 gm saturated r i ’ l biscuits or 2 cups Vi cup honey fat, 1 gm dietary fiber (30% calories from fat) ALLEY OOP by Dava Oraua light brown sugar (about 1 cup) SPOON SIZE Shredded 1/4 cup EGG BEATERS 99% tablespoons margarine medium apple, chopped I DON'T THINK ) AS LONG AS WE'RE HiUJj/TUjj y y y i//^ y FRANK ANO ERNEST by Bob Thavaa Wheat, finely rolled Real Egg Product cup NABISCO® YOU'LL NEED /GOING TO BE TRA'VEL- 1 READY^ (about 1 cup) IV2 cups all-purpose flour 1 THAT COAT, ^ ING COMPANIONS, WHY V T» 100% Bran™ teaspoon vanilla extract Lemon Bars MISS BONO.' J DON'T YOU CALL ME K.T? medium orange, chopped Vs cup unsweetened cocoa Va TOOLS Mil HARDWARE \ tablespoons finely cup seedless raisins W H Y I T I ^ I C H T (about V2 cup) 1 teaspoon baking soda Makes 32 bars chopped pecans Confectioner’s Sugar Glaze C O / V t F IN cup seedless raisins Vs cup margarine, softened IVa cups all-purpose flour cup lemon Juice M ' " ' ^ (recipe follows) 1 ^ cup plain nonfat yogurt 1 cup sugar teaspoons grated lemon peel FLI/ v x s y CAfiO^OApp, Mix cereal, flour, cocoa and baking soda; set aside. In small saucepan, over medium heat, heat sugar and margarine until Vs cup margarine, softened Confectioner’s sugar, g u T THIS S T B B L p u t melted and thoroughly combined. Stir in bran and pecans, tossing to coat With mixer, beat margarine and sugar until creamy. Beat in honey, egg 35 cup EG(; BEATERS 99% optional Real Egg Product CONltf IN fKN well. Cool.* Just before serving, combine banana, apple, orange and raisins. product and vanilla until smooth. Blend in cereal mixture; stir in raisins. Spoon fruit mixture into 6 serving bowls; top with bran mixture and yogurt. Drop by tablespoonfuls, 2 inches apart, onto lightly greased and floured Blend 1 cup Hour and '/; cup sugar; cut in margarine until mixture

--VJ. B a BEH BdC NT 1

\ \ 12—MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wccinc.sday, Jan. 30, 1991—13 Winning recipes, local woman featured in cook book FOCUS By BARBARA RICHMOND Anchovies to taste is light brown; let sit for 5 minutes 2 tsp. sugar Preheat oven to 375 degrees. ., Manchester Herald 1 small sweet dry Italian sausage before cutting. Cut into 1-inch '/2 tsp. salt R)r thepurced fresh vegetable u.sc '/2 cup sliced black olives Cream together butter and sugars. wedges. '/4 cup sour cream Add eggs and vanilla. Using a broccoli, spinach, carrots, beets or Sharon Ruggiero of Manchester is '/2 cup diced marinated artichoke Blueberry cheesecake muffins 4 Tb.sp. melted buttcr-to grca.se grid­ kale. In food processor mix un­ hearts blender or food processor, grind the Dear Abby a winner. She won second prize in l’/2 cups unbleached flour dle oatmeal until it turns to powder. In a bleached flour, egg, yogurt and the pizza category in the King Ar­ '/3 cup chopped roasted peppers PEOPLE Dr. Gott '/3 cup plus 2-3 Tbsp. sugar Scald 1 cup of the milk and cool separate bowl, mix the oatmeal, vegetable of choice. Place on a '/2 lb. ricolla cheese Abigail Van Buren thur flour Winter Bake, held recent­ 3 isps. baking powder to lukewarm. Dissolve yeast in flour, baking powder and baking pastry board .sprinkled with whole ly in Vermont. Dissolve yeast and sugar in water; 02 tsp. .sail water; add to lukewarm milk. Stir in wheat flour. Add enough whole Peter Gott, M .D. let stand 10 minutes. Add oil and soda. Add peanut butter chips, ■ Miss America Marjorie Judith Vincent was Ruggiero’s winning masterpiece '/4 tsp. almond extract l'/2 cups flour and i/2 cup wheat wheat flour to make a dough stiff salt. With dough hooks, mix on low, chocolate chips, white chocolate and frightened but not seriously injured when the van she ; was a pizza appetizer. Judges 1/4 cup melted butler flour. Cover with towel and let stand enough to roll out. Roll out as thin adding flour slowly until soft ball walnuts. Drop by tabicspoonfuls, 2 was riding in hit a disabled tractor-trailer, authorities favored recipes using unprocessed '/3 cup plain yogurt in warm spot for two hours. Scald inches apart, onto an ungreased as you can and cut inlo thin strips. ingredients and food items easily fonns. Knead with machine for 3 to tsp. vanilla Mom wants to said. '/2 remaining milk and let cool to baking sheet. Bake for about 7 Let dry for 2 hours. Boil water in found in grocery stores. 4 minutes. Miss Vincent had given a speech at St. Joseph’s Vi cup ricolla cheese lukewarm. Stir down dough. Add minutes. Knead by hand on lightly floured 2 eggs a large pan. Add half die noodles. University and was being driven to an airport when See a specialist King Arthur flour has just milk, lightly beaten egg yolks, released a cookbook containing all surface to a smooth ball. Place 1 cup blueberries Vegetable noodles Bring water to a boil again and cook end a romance the accident happened TUesday on U.S. Route 76. sugar, salt, sour cream and remain­ for about 3 minutes, or until tender. of the prize-winning recipes plus dough in greased bowl (use olive Mix the blueberries with a few l'/2 cups unbleached flour She was examined at a hospital and released with a ing Hour. Mix until smooth. Beat I large egg Drain. Repeal with other half. Place about cirrhosis some favorites of the judges, who oil). Cover and let stand until almost tablespoons of Hour mixture. egg whites until stiff. DEAR ABBY: Whal would you advise me to do bandage on her knee, said university spokesman 3 Tbsp. yogurt noodles in an oiled oblong baking Joseph Lunardi. were all nationally renowned chefs doubled. While dough is rising, Preheat oven to 375. Grease or Fold inlo batter. Cover and let about my daughter, who is 47 years old, twice-married, and cookbook authors. place garlic on a baking sheet; driz­ paper-line 8 to 10 muffin tins. In a 1 cup purced fresh vegetable dish with low sides. Gently mix in Her Uaveling companion, a university driver and DEAR DR. GOTT: After having an enlarged spleen stand one-half hour. Bake on grid­ /I ~2 cup whole wheat flour cheese and olive oil. Bake at 350 twice-divorced and has two lovely children, ages 24 and Following is Ruggiero’s recipe zle 1 Tbsp. oil on each bulb. large bowl combine with a wire 27? two students also were examined at the hospital and for 25 years, I was told I have cirrhosis of the liver. I’ve dle, pouring so that each blini is 2 Tb.sp. olive oil until hot. Can be made in advance plus some other innovative ones in Roast at 375 degrees until entire whisk the flour, sugar, baking pow­ released. Miss Vincent and the others were “more now reached the point where I’ve retained at least 18 about 3 inches across. Turn as usual and baked later. Some freshly My daughter got religion and worked in her church. the book, including one for Russian bulb is soft. Let sit until cool enough der and salt and whisk until well 1 cup grated Monterey Jack, shaken than injured,” Lunardi said. pounds of fluid. I’m on Aldactonc and a salt-free diet. I for pancakes. Great served willi sour Muenster or any mild cheese ground pepper adds to this dish. She organized programs and became the minister’s assis- Blini, which won grand prize in the to handle. Remove the roasted blended. In a medium-sized bowl cream, caviar or smoked salmon. t^ t. No problem there, but one of the programs con­ know there isn’t much more my doctors can give me, but ■ Willie Nelson can knock $203,840 off his $16.7 I wonder if I should be seeing a liver specialist. I’ve senior category and one for chunk cloves from the husks. Mash garlic beat together the almond extract, Makes about 55 blini. sisted of a group visiting a nearby prison to talk to the in­ wild cookies, grand prize winner in into a paste. Punch down dough. melted butter, yogurt, vanilla, ricotta Chunk wild cookies mates and help make their lives better. million tax bill after the Internal Revenue Service heard they now have something that may add two to five sold his ranch house and 44-acre spread at Dripping years to my life. ' the junior category. Stretch dough to fit a well-oiled, chcc.se and eggs and add to flour 1 cup butler She became infatuated (my word — her word is love) Appetizer pizza Springs. DEAR READER: The spleen and the liver have an 15-inch round deep pizza pan. Let mixture. 1 cup white sugar with a man who has been in for five years and has five ■; 1 pkg. dry yeast The property brought one bid — at the minimum interconnected blood circulation; when the liver is in­ ri.se 30 minutes. Preheat oven to Carefully fold in the blueberries. 1 cup light brown sugar years to go on a burglary charge. He’s been in and out l'/2 tsp. sugar 425. Batter will lx; .soft and lumpy. Fill 2 eggs four times, used cocaine, fathered four children before he amount required — at an IRS auction Thesday, offi­ flamed or diseased, the blood flow through it slows and cials said. It was among assets in several states the pressure builds up, causing the spleen to enlarge. There­ l'/2cups lukewarm water Bru.sh pizza with olive oil, spread the muffin cups two-thirds full and 1 t.sp. vanilla was sent up no marriages. He is 12 years younger tlian 2 Tbsp. olive oil vzith garlic paste and sprinkle with bake 20 minutes. 2'/2 cups oatmeal she is. She has a very good job. IRS seized in November to help pay the singer- fore, in all likelihood, your liver disease preceded the 1V2 l.sp. salt chcc.se. Bake 20 minutes. Remove Russian Blini 2 cups unbleached flour They plan to marry in a month or so, while he is in songwriter’s delinquent taxes and penalties. swelling of your spleen by many years. Nelson’s 44-acre ranch at the foot of Mount Evans I make this point to indicate that your primary problem 41/4 cups unbleached flour from oven. .Spread pcsto sauce over 2 cups milk 1 tsp. baking powder prison. I have asked her to wait, but she says no. I have ' Topping pizza; arrange remaining toppings, 1 pkg. yeast 1 tsp. baking soda asked her to see a counselor, but she will not change her outside Denver was to be sold today at another IRS is a chronic liver disorder that has progressed to cirrhosis auction. (scarring and shrinkage). Unfortunately, once blood flow 3 whole unpccicd garlic bulbs except ricotta cheese, on pizza. '/2 cup lukewarm water 6 oz. fxtanut butter chips mind. Her daughter is not happy about it but doesn’t 4 Tbsp. olive oil In a interview to be broadcast Friday on the syndi­ is backed up by a defective liver, organs other than the Place teaspoon-sized dollops of 2 cups unbleached flour 6 oz. chocolate chips want to openly oppose her. My husband feels as I do. We '/3 cup grated Romano cheese ricotta cheese over lop of pizza. '/2 cup whole wheat flour are changing our will because of it. cated television series “Personalities,” Nelson spleen are also affected. For instance, cirrhosis is fre­ 4 oz. grated white chocolate 1 cup pcsto sauce Bake 10 to 15 minutes until bottom 3 eggs, separated l'/2 cups chopped walnuts Barbara Rlchmond/Mancheatar Herald She has told this man of all our assets, which arc con­ described the lost properties as “just things — noth­ quently associated with swelling of the veins in the throat ing that can’t be replaced.” b lu e b e r r y c h e e s e c a k e m u ff in s siderable, and she was sole heir. We have told her now (esophageal varices). As the pressure in the.se veins rises, that she is not in our will and told her to tell him so. She Nelson has blamed his financial problems on the they can burst, leading to life-threatening hemorrhage. In says it suits her. We arc still on speaking terms and our Price Waterhouse accounting firm and has sued it for addition, the increased pressure causes fluid buildup in $15 million. The firm denies blame. Menus plans are to back off, so I guess there’s nothing left to do. tissues (edema) and within the abdominal cavity (as­ Nelson, 57, is known for such hits as “On the Road ______Th* A«»ocla1»d Pr«8« cites). I’d appreciate your response, but please do not use my presidential h e l p — Former Presi­ name. Again,” “Crazy” and “Always on My Mind.” The liver is an essential organ and, judging from your The following lunches will be peas, Italian bread, tropical fruit. dent Jimmy Carter and his wife, Rosaiynn description, yours is functioning very poorly. A low-salt chop sucy, carrots, peas: Turkey Monday: Fooilong hot dog on lettuce, tomato cheese, rice, green Thursday: Juice, meatball grinder FLORIDA MOTHER served the week of Feb. 4-8: Friday: Apricot nectar, Swedish ■ Duke of Westminster, reputed to be are the honorary heads of Atianta’s Table, diet and Aldactonc (.spironolactone, a diuretic) arc two sandwich, fruit, milk. Thursday: roll, potato round.s, choice of fruit, beans, fruit, milk. Wednesday: on a French roll, com, chips, carrot DEAR MOTHER: Your daughter is 26 years past 21 meatballs, ntxtdlcs, Belgian carrots, and is legally entitled to make this decision for herself. Britain’s richest man, has fathered a son and heir to a charity that provides poor and homeless methods that doctors use to prevent edema. However, Roast chicken quarter with gravy, milk. Tuesday: Jumbo taco, lettuce, Tuna grinder, vegetable sticks or cake. Friday: Meat and cheese his title. .Westhill and wheat bread, gingerbread wiili top­ If it will give you and your husband peace of mind, this treatment docs not heal the liver. In fact, at this ad­ baked potato, squash: Chicken salad tomato, cheese, rice, green beans, salad bar, fruit, milk. Thursday: pizza, tossed salad, dressing, fruited people with meals from the city’s finest vanced stage, there is no way to reverse your liver ping. "n talk to your attorney about placing your estate in trust for The 8-pound, 10-ounce boy, named Huge Richard sandwich, fruit, milk. Friday: fruit, milk. Wedne.sday: Honey Pizza, tossed salad, fruit, milk, dc’s- gelatin with lopping. restaurants. damage. This is a medical time-bomb; sooner or later, Mayfair Gardens H your grandchildren when the time comes. And should Louis, was bom Thesday. He is the new Earl Gros- Cheese ravioli with mild tomato glazed chicken, mashed potatoc.s, scn. Friday: Turkey pattic on roll, O you will experience liver failure (which is fatal) or in­ Monday: Pineapple juice, glazed this young man turn out to be a loving, responsible venor and will someday become the seventh Ehike of sauce, zucchini, Brussels sprouts: dinner roll, fruit, milk. Thursday: lettuce and tomato, vegetable soup, Andover-Hebron DO r* Westminster and inherit his father’s estate, which in­ creasing complications of severe liver disease, which I ham, baked potatoes, peas and car­ Meals on Wheels Tuna salad sandwich, fruit, milk. Pizza, tossed salad, fniil, milk. fruit, milk. spouse, you can always revise the documents at a later mentioned. schools date. cludes 300 acres in London’s expensive Mayfair and Friedman’s latest — and she says last — such rots, rye bread, sliced peaches. The hot noon meal is listed first Friday: Turkey panic on roll, let­ Belgravia district’s and a 13,000-acrc rural estate. book is: On A Clear Day \bu Can See \burself: In our society, the most common cause of cirrhosis .Tue.sday: Cream of spinach soup, and the cool evening meal second. Manchester secon­ tuce and tomato, vegetable soup, Bolton Elementary- Monday: Hot dog, baked beans, and liver failure is alcoholism. You don’t mention your , liver and onions, mashed potatoes, Monday: Baked mcalloaf with DEAR ABBY: The letter signed “Seattle” hit a nerve The 40-ye^-oId duke, Gerald Cavendish Gros- Turning the Life You Have Into the Life You Want.” fruit, milk. diced carrots, applesauce. Tuesday: alcohol intake, but I wouldn’t be surprised if it had been ^ broccoli cuts, dinner roll, fresh fruit. gravy, Spanish rice, mixed dary schools Center with me. It’s true, widowed women arc treated with more venor, and his 31-year-old wife, Natalia, also have “This book is a culmination of my other books. It Lasagna, green beans, rolls, pears. two daughters, Lady Tamara and Lady Edwina. states very clearly what is involved in being a female excessive for years. Thus, you arc probably left with an Wednesday: Cranappic juice, vegetables: chicken sandwich, fruit, High School: Salad bar and deli Manchester elemen­ Monday: Chili dog, French fries, Wednesday: Cheese piz.z.a, cole respect and compassion than divorced women. I happen untrcatable consequence of chronic alcohol abuse. turkey chow mein, rice. Oriental chilled peaches. Tue.sday: Orange to be a widow, but I do not readily tell people because Under Britain’s laws, the title passes through the adult,” she said. “With 50 percent of women going to milk. Tue.sday: Chopped sirloin bar altcnialc choices daily: Junior slaw, juice bars. Thursday: Veal male line. live a great portion of their lives without men, it’s Nonetheless, there is hope. If you stop drinking im­ vegetables, wheal bread, chocolate with gravy, whipped potato, wax Highs: Monday and Friday, deli bar, tary schools juice, egg McMuffin, pickle spears, parmesan, shells and sauce, peas and some men assume that a widow has inherited money or is mediately, you can avoid further damage and, perhaps, pudding. Thursday: V-8 juice, veal chips, pudding with topping. Wed­ sexually starved. time for women to grow up.” beans: Egg salad sandwich, fruit, ahcmale choice and salad bar, Tues­ Monday: Hot dog on roll, potato carrots, peach crisp, rolls. Friday: be considered for liver transplant. Of course, this parmc.san, parslicd bullcrcd shells. milk. Wedne.sday: Mild American nesday: Spaghetti with meat sauce, Most people think I’m divorced, and I prefer that ■ Psychologist and talk-show host Sonya Fried­ Friedman, 53, hosts “Sonya Live” on CNN. Her day, Wednesday, Thursday. rounds, fruit, milk. Tuesday: Taco, Chicken soup, grilled cheese, .salad, man says 20 yr;ars of advising women how to take Iwoks include “Smart Cookies Don’t Crumble,” depends on your age, general health and motivation for green salad, garlic bread, fruit cup. peaches. designation. After four years with an assumed identity, sobriety. If the circumsUtnccs arc favorable, a liver from sign me... charge of their lives is enough: She’s done writing “Men Are Just Desserts” and “A Hero is More Than self-help books. Just a Sandwich.” a suitable donor could be .surgically placed in your body ENJOYING LIFE IN TEXAS where, in the absence of alcohol, it could function effi­ ciently for years. Lorenza de’Medici emphasizes preparation and presentation By JOAN CIRILLO aribook, with more than 150 richly- and shellfish; meal, giimo, poultry; .spaghetti and dribbling a string of schools,” she said. The Associated Press colorcd reproductions of centuries- vegetables and salads; desserts; and allcmjii.s to cut down on fal.s by WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1991— PRIME TIME pasta into the mouth of a youngster D e’Mcdici says she wasn’t substituting herbs and spices for oil old Italian paintings. It reads like an breads; s;iuccs, pickles and preser­ dressed like himself. surprised by any of her research, but to flavor food. Her book contains CHANNEL 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 ^ NEW YORK — When it comes authoritative guide to the history of ves. “Every single recipe has been 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 found it interesting to research how several recipes for polenta including Ilo cooking, Lorenza dc’Mcdici says Italian culture and cooking, with in­ fiach chapter begins with com­ jthotographed so you can see the OVER THE AIR CHANNELS 'two things arc a must: uncompli­ Italian cooking evolved. “All the old a baked polenta with cream and teresting facts and historical tidbits mentary on the history ol die par­ rc.sulls,” .says dc’Mcdici. who com­ rcciix's called for spices,” she said. News g CBS News Entertain­ 48 Hours "T il Death Do cated preparation and elegant mushrooms. (In Stereo) g Movie Awards From Los Angeles, a presentation News g Arsenio Hall Actor Mark Party about the country’s cuisine. ticular course or food, enriched by NETWORK-CBS ment Us Part" Whether battered honoring favorite 1990 films and stars chosen by Instant Costa Newt (R) g Nightwatch piled the recipes from ancient “Now die spices arc substituted by Harmon; music group Machine presentation. “The book was structured in a Tonight (In women have the right to moviegoers throughout the country. (In Stereo Live) g Recall Cruises lavish rcprcxiuclions of paintings il­ manuscripts, diaries and menus and herbs.” Nutmeg and pepper arc the W FS B O Stereo)g kill their attackers after the INKS: basketball player With Nia For dc’Mcdici, spending more way like an Italian menu,” explained tact. (In Stereo) g Dominique Wilkins. (In Peeples (In lustrating Italian life and the u.se of early cookbooks. The 15th-century two spices still in u.sc today, she Stereo)g Stereo) Ilian 90 minutes in the kitchen to de’Mcdici in a recent interview News g ABC News Wheel of food in the past. cookbooks were written in Latin, said. Jeopardy! Wonder Growing Doogle Married Equal Justice "In Fortune g News g Nightline g Head of the Head ol the Into the Night Starring prepare a meal is ttx) much of a fuss. here. After opening with an intro­ NETWORK-ABC g P Years Pains Howser, People Allen Confidence" Peter is American Home Dc’Mcdici, who traces her an­ which she had to translate. “Luckily, Commenting on food trends, she Class Class Alas, Rick Dees Max Casella; •She believes that recipes longer than Winnie Maggie's M.D. Sire: and Cindy horrified by a client's Talk Shopping duction about Italian c(X)king and cestry back to Lorenzo dc’Mcdici, we had eight years of Latin in our MANCHESTER PACKINQ CO. TV W T N H O Charlie sees Arvid isn't an David Wolper, (In Stereo) notes dte current interest in polenta breaks up dad comes artist with get evicted detailed confession of a Network Spree '■20 lines arc loo complicated. the use of a menu, the cookbook 349 Welherell Street with Kevin a ghost, g apple, g searched for the paintings in tor a visit, g AIDS, g (In Stereo) g brutal murder (In Stereo) “To have a very elegant presenta­ progresses through die traditional Manchester, CT {Next to MCC) INDEPENDENT Cosby Who's the Comedy Who's the Owen Marshall: libraries, museums and special ar­ TONIGHT W W O R O Show c Boss? g News g 50 Years Comedy Bachelor Laredo tion and not to stay loo long in the food groups and courses in an Accepted Wheel Boss? g Counselor at Law Joe Paid chives, uncovering everything from Ago Today Paid INDEPENDENT Tonight Father Franklin kitchen — that’s my idea of cook­ Manchester Country Club 21 Jump Street Hanson Growing Hogan Movie; “Stick" (1985) Burl Reynolds. An ex-con is out Program Program Italian meal. classic still lifes to the fanciful, in­ wpix ID News Cheers g Honey- Odd Couple Jan. 29 - Feb. 2,1991 Infiltrates a suburban gang. Pains Family for revenge when his Inend is killed by drug dealers. Jeffersons News (R) My Talk "The Ruling ing,” she says. Sections include antipasti; pasta, cluding a itainling of the masked INDEPENDENT mooners (Pari 1 ol 2) Show 305 So. Main Street 646-0103 Manchester, (TT Rocklord Files Rockford's Baretta Movie: “From Hell to Victory" (1979, Drama) George Class" De’Mcdici’s ideals of simplicity soups, gnocchi, polenta and rice; ASK DICK KLEINER W H C T BD life IS threatened Rock 'N' Synchronal Invislons Paid Home Shopping Club Pulcinclla with his pointed cap and Enjoy a leisurely lunch overlooking our beautifully landscaped golf BOGNER'S Wholesale Peppard. George Hamilton. Roll Era Research Hair Program and sophistication could not be bet­ eggs, pics, pancakes and molds; fish baggy clothes holding a bowl of Cosby Growing Cosby M’A‘S‘H Movie; "Nadine" (19B7, Comedy) Kim Basinger, Jeff course... offering daily luncheon spacials Show Pains The M*A*S*H Mama's ALF "Happy Jeffersons Jeffersons My Talk ter shown than in her newest cook­ Butcher Shop INDEPENDENT Show Cliff Hawkeye is Bridges, A woman's search lor a package of B.J, (Off Air) Baltimore New Deal' Family Ellen Together" Louise is up George re­ Show book, “The Heritage of Italian delivers irked with provocative photos involves her with local mobsters becomes a Tuesday 10% Senior Discount DISCOUNT PRICES W T X X ffi) ISO t nice to Jason wants three babies has secret Neal offers lor an evaluates his the peace and top-secret maps. surrogate surgery. Cooking,” (Random House, $40). Restaurant, Lounge Wednesday Complimentary Glass of Wine DICK Vanessa.g the new job. (In Stereo) g talks. ALF a place award, g frugality, g J lather. 10 stay, g This is dc’Medici’s 26lh ccxik- /o & Banquet Facilities / KLEINER News NBC News Jeopardy! Unsolved Mysteries (In Thursday Q% Non-Senior Discount FREIRICH LEAN , Night Court News book in the last 35 years. But it is 2 7 r, Itcisli.n 'Tpke. (Hi. ti) Stereo)~ H()!u>n . (;.ir)-799r) Serving Lunch Tuesday Through Friday Bill Moyers' Nightly more than a cookbook. It has the Head Cut avg. - 1 3 9 World of Lincoln Center "Pavarotti Plus'" Cpera stars, including sopranos Aprile Austin City Limits "Sara 11:30 AM to 2 PM PUBLIC Business Millo, Renee Fleming and Alida Ferrarini, |oin Luciano Pavarotti, conductor Nello look and feel of a coffee-table style Corned Beef ib. Ideas Report Hickman/Kennedy-Rose" Mon. & WlhI. -iL'JO-S, n u i r s , ______Reservations Suggested______I Santi and the New York City Cpera Crehestra for a performance of favorite arias Performances by Sara Fri & Sal. 4:3()-I(), Sun. 12-9, closed 'I'lios. W E D H 0 3 Guest Tom duets and ensembles. (In Stereo) WHOLE Wolfe, g Hickman, Mary Ann Q, What is the name of the Kennedy and Pam Rose. M on. W ed. & 'H iu rs. 4:no*fi p.m . Boneless 13 m. ^ 5 9 Knight Rider Hills of A-Team Pure-Dee Movie; “Moby Dick" (1956. Adventure) Gregory Peck, haunting, sad refrain played so News I Love Lucy Newhart Mary Tyler Dick Van Ear/y Bird Special Includes; Soup, Coffee & ciessert INDEPENDENT Fire" KITT and Michael Poison The team helps a Richard Baseharl Based on the novel by Herman Donna All Nile Movie Roy Rogers and Dale Evans sleuth the Rib Eye T ib. often — mostly by violin — as a The Loudons Moore Dyke Contest MARC Bakery join forces to fight drug Reed Jeff Jenny Bakery reverend break up a Melville, The captain ol the whaler' Pequod" becomes murder ol a veterinarian in "Down Dakota Way" (1949) 1 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT W TW S © trafficking and arson. moonshine operalion get an offer hales his This Sunday's Special - main theme on the PBS Civil War caught up in a bloodthirsty quest lor vengeance against for the inn. chapters 6 and 7 ol the "Daredevils of the Red Circle" DELMONICQS & RIB ROAST an elusive white whale. new teacher. serial. Veal Parmagiana I 9 p.m .-i n.ni. Coffee Shop series? — R. and J.S., Warsaw, S_____ Coffee Shop News NBC News Current Hard Copy 846 Main Street, Manchester 4351 lartford Tpke., Shops at 30, Vanon Ind. Unsolved Mysteries Night Court Seinfeld Hunter "The Reporter" A News w h o le NETWORKNBC P Affair g Tonight Show (In Stereo) Late Night With David U le r With awards Prison escapee wanted lor Bull consults Jerry makes drug abusing reporter Personali­ Family A. That is a melody called questioning: confusion in a remark he Letterman Kevin Bacon. Bob Cottas ties Feud 649-5380 871-0099 W V IT ® interferes with a robbery (In Stereo) Boneless avL i 9 9 “Ashokan Farewell,” composed and teen s killing. (In Stereo) g matchmaker later regrets investigation. (In Stereo) g (In Stereo) SAME 0 (In Stereo) g Bottom Rounds I ib performed by Jay Unger. A record­ INDEPENDENT WEEKLY SPECIALS Family Ties ALF "On the Cheers g M-A'S'H Movie; "Murder on the Orient Express" (1974, Mystery) Albert trip ing has just been issued by Flying W S B K S 3 Part 2 of 2) Road Again Hogan's M‘A*S*H Newhart g St. Elsewhere "Saving LOCATION FRESH FROZEN Finney, Inqnd Bergman. Heroes Movie: "From Hell to Victory" (1979, Drama) George _NorlhU|j^^ ^ January 30 thru February 5,1991 Fish Records, if you arc intrigued NETWORK-ABC Face" Peppard. George Hamilton. ______ITALIAN STYLES News ABC News Current Cosby Wonder Growing A trip to Italy and cooking les­ New Owners! _ Woo d b '^ a St To Uanchotit* Doogie Married Equal Justice "In too. PatK enough to want to hear it again. W GGB6D Affair .g Show g News Nightline g M*A‘ S*H Personali­ (Off Air) Years g Pains g Howser People g Confidence" (In Stereo) □ sons at a famous Italian cooking 317 Groan Road, Manchoslor Leg Veal 21b. PUBLIC ties MacNeil/Lehrer Business Say Brother Live From Lincoln Center "Pavarotti Plus!" (In Stereo) school can be won by entering a HERMITS Q. Could you kindly tell me if W G B Y ® News g Vietnam: A Television Every Sunday, Cutlets Newshour g Rpt- (Off Air) cooking contest spon.sorcd by Bays the lovely woman who plays FOX History (R| g ______Buy One Regular Sub & Perfect Love Star Trek Movie; “Death Wish II" (1982, Drama) Charles $1.69/dozen W T IC ® News Night Court Love English Muffins, Stephanie Forrester on “The Bold Strangers g Connection Bronson. Jill Ireland. Gene Scott Get One of Equal Value LEAN WESTERN 3 |b. and the Beautiful” is Priscilla CABLE CHANNELS Connect. To enter ilic contest, submit an rcg. $2.35 dozen 1 9 9 , original recipe using Bays English Spareribs Lane? — G.C., Trenton, NJ. A&E Avengers "Bullseye World of World War I |Air Power Crusade in The Vietnam War With For Only 9 9 1 Living Dangerously Marietta Hartley at the Air Power PoLc* Oapi Survival "Kamikaze" the Pacific Waller Cronkile Cruaade in The Vietnam War With Living Dangerously muffins in breakfast, lunch and din­ NO COUPON NEEDED lo . A. No. Ms. Lane has not appeared iMalcolm Forbes' passions. Impfov T'Kamikaze" VIENNA BREAD (5:00) Movie; "Top Hat" the Pacific Walter Cronkite (R) Malcolm Forbes' passions. Not good in comtdVuIwj with any o/iar oHe/. Movie; "Yellow Sky" (1948. Western) Gregory Peck Movie: "Umelight" (1952. Comedy) Charles Chaplin, Claire Bloom. ner cnirce.s, as well as an appetizer 101b. 1 before a Hollywood camera in many Second hotkmg sub must be o l equal or lesser price AMC (1935, Musical) Fred Anne Baxter A group ol outlaws attempt to steal a Movie: “The Fallen Sparrow" (1943, Drama) Maureen Movie: "Yellow Sky" (1948) A group of 2 GRADE A SPLIT avg. years. Stephanie is played by the Astaire. Ginger Ropers An aging vaudevillian saves a young ballerina from a suicide attempt D'Hara, Waller Slezak, •snack or de.sscrl di.sli. fxiur finalists for $.99 1 2 9 , gold claim Irom an old man and his granddaughter and together they inspire each other to success in their careers. 'G' outlaws attempt to steal a gold claim will he flown to Chicago in April for very lovely and talented Susan Flan­ (5:45) Movie: "Indiana Jones and the Last Movie; “Full Metal Jacket" (1987, Drama) Matthew Irom an old man and his aranddauohter reg. $1.10 each ChicKen Breast Crusade" (1989. Adventure) Harrison Ford, Sean Movie: "Casualties of War" (1989, Drama) Michael J. Movie: "The War of the Roses" (1989, Comedy- a final competition. nery. Modine, Adam Baldwin, Stanley Kubrick's portrait ol Fox. Sean Penn. A young recruit agonizes over Movie: "Eye of the Eagle Cinemax Connery. Indy heads to Europe to lind his lather, who the Vietnam War as seen through the eyes ol Marines Drama) Michael Douglas, Kathleen Turner. A divorce II; Inside the Enemy" All entries must be received by disappeared while searching lor the legendary Holy reporting the murder ol a Vietnamese woman, a crime lawyer recalls the decline of a couple's once-successful FRENCH NUT CAKE in boot camp and in battle. R' (Adull language, adult initialed by his imbalanced superior. (In Stereo) 'R' (1989, Adventure) William March 31, 1991. Send original WEAVER . Q. Could you please tell me if Grail 'PG-13' (Violence) situations, graphic violence) g marriage, (In Stereo) 'R' (Adull language, adult Field. 'R' (Adull language, (Adult language, adult situations, violence) g siluations, violence) g Worid Today Moneyline Crossfire PrimeNews adull situations, violence) recipes jilus one lop label from a $2.89/lb. Chicken tag H 4 7 9 the Logan sisters of “The Bold CNN Larry King Live Evening News Moneyline Sports Newsnight Showbii Newsnight Update package of Buys Engli.sh Muffins to: and the Beautiful” are really Tonight Sports reg. $3.60 lb. Rondoletts I I i Movie; “Cheetah" (1989. Adventure) Today(R) sisters? — Mrs. V.M.F., Reading, Danger Bay Movie; “The Return of the Shaggy Dog" (1987, The Everly Brothers Latenight Bays English Muffins, I’.O. Box Keith Coogan Two California teen-agers The Roberts Everly Brothers Rock Movie: "The Wonderful World of the Brothers Grimm" (1962 Pa. Comedy) Gary Kroeger, Todd Waring. Once again, Reunion Concert Phil and and Roll Odyissy The Movia: 451), CIticago, IL, 6()69()-0450. Disney and a young native boy race against lime find home Wilby Daniels finds himsell suffering from the curse ol Fantasy) Laurence Harvey, Claire Bloom. George Pal's adaptation of "Chaetah” to rescue their pet cheetah Irom corrupt Don Everly reunite in musical roots ol Don and the lives of the famous storytelling brothers ol the 19lh century 'G' 'I'he winner will receive a trip for 200 A. No, they arc unrelated. lor monkey. the Borgia ring and changing into a sheepdog. A London after 10 years. (R) (1989) Keith ^ ^ S tra d a gamblers. (In Stereo) "G g (In Stereo) c; Phil with interviews and RAVIOLI KITCHEN ct. "Magical World ol Disney" presenlation, g (In Stereo) clips ol Iheir pertormances. Coogan. 'G' two to Italy, including a week of Q. I saw a movie, “Murder by ESPN Inside the SportsCen- College Basketball St John s at Georgetown. (Live) College Basketball: Duke at Georgia Tech. (Live) a _____ classes at Lorenza De’Medici’s Weekend of 2-1-91 Meat Ravioli 13'9 PGA Tour ter SportsCentar Rodeo: Inlernallonal World Team Lumberjack Itisidathe Natural Causes,” which starred Finals, SportsCen- famous Villa Table cooking Chicken Cordon Bleu (5:30) Movie; "Who's Championship IR) 'PGA------Tour Itar______$8.95 Hal Holbrook and Katherine Movie: “Prison Stories: Women on the Movie: “Hariem Nights" (1989, Comedy-Drama) school,Airfare, accommodations, Secondfiand ^se Harry Crumb?" (1989, Inside" (1991, Drama) Rae Dawn Chong. Movie: "We're No Angels" (1989, Comedy) Robert Movie: "Road House" (1989, Drama) Ro.ss. The young man who played Comedy) John Candy. PG- Eddie Murphy, Richard Pryor Two 1930s nightclub De Niro, Sean Penn. Two escaped convicts find most meals and $500 in S|x;nding Scrod Wisconsin $9.25 36-40 CT. ' „ HBO A look at women’s prisons in America, owners plan to turn the tables on a crime boss intent Patrick Swayze, Kelly Lynch. A legendary Katherine’s lover resembled 13' (Adult language, adull where convicts struggle to raise children sanctuary in a small-lown monastery during iheir flight bouncer runs inlo stiff opposition when with Baby Shrimp, Broccoli A THRIFT SHOP PEALED & DEVEINED 3 situations) on shutting down their business. (In Stereo) 'R' (Adull to the Canadian border. (In Stereo) 'PG-13^(Adull money arc inclutled in the awarti, Barry Bo.stwick. But I can’t find on the outside while serving time in lail. language, adull situations, violence) g ______he agrees to clean up a notorious gin and a Cheese Sauce language, adull situations, violence) g mill, (In Stereo) R' g , Nestled in the hills of Tuscany, Shrimp 7 “ , Supermar- E/R (R) (Part E.N.G. LA. Law (Part 2 ol 2) out who it was. I would like to Lifetime Movie; “Who Is Julia?" (1986, Science Fiction) Mare {Tracey Days ol Spenser For Hire kel Sweep 1 ol 2) Paid Paid Paid Paid the school is located in De’Mciiici’s Veal Hunter Style know. — M.E.P., Webb City, Mo. Winninqham, Jameson Parker.______Ullman Molly Dodd Arthur's Wake ” $7.50 Movie: "A Summer Story" (1988, Drama) James Program Program Program Program laiidntaik 1 ith century abbey home. Movie; “F/X" (1986, Suspense) Bryan Brown, Brian Movie; “Fourth Story" (1991. Mystery) A. He resembled Bo.stwick be­ Wilby, Imogen Stubbs In turn-oMhe-cenlury England, a Dennehy. A special effects expert becomes the fall guy Movie: "Seduction of Inga" (1972, Movie: "Hot Pursuit" (1987, Comedy) At the school, mornings will be Shrimp Creole I SUCED FRESH FROM OUR DEU | Mark Harmon, Mimi Rogers, A private Drama) Marie Liljedahl, Lennart Lindberg. Movia: “A $8.50 cause it was Bosiwick. Showtime barrister and a country girl embark on a short romance for government agents who want him to arrange a John Cusack. Misadventures abound Summar (In Stereo) PG-13' (Adull situations, bnel nudity) detective falls in love with the wile ol a A beaulilul woman is seduced by her filled with classes ami demonstra­ over Rice mobster's lake assassmalion (In Stereo) R (Adult missing man. (In Stereo) when a student scrambles to catch up Story" language, adull situations, violence) cruel and manipulative employer. (In with his vacationing girlfriend in the tions, followed by luncheons featur­ Stereo) NR’ (1986) A woman's specialti/ thrift shop carrying the latest Q. How old is Redd Foxx now? Short Film Movie: "American Ninja 2: The Caribbean. (In Stereo) PG-13' James Wilby ing the morning’s preparations. Baked Fresh Scrod $8.75 Movie; "Drugstore Cowboy" (1989, Drama) Mall Movie: "Watchers" (1988, Horror) And when were all tho.se episodes Showcase Confrontation" (1987. Adventure) Movie: “Ministry ol Vengeance" (1989. Drama) John Short Film Dillon, Kelly Lynch A band ol drug addicts turns to Corey Haim. Two escaped laboratory Movie: "Drugetore T'rips to the siinoiinding countryside fashions from apparel to accessories. TMC Michael Dudikoff. Two GIs lace off with a robbery as a means ol supporting Iheir destructive Schneider, Ned Beatty A minister uses the skills he Showcase Cowbov" (1989, Drama) Veal Francais $9.50 of “Sanford and Son” made? — drug kingpin who’s turning American animals bring death and destruction to learned in Vietnam against the Arab terrorists who oecu|iy the aflemoons. habit. (In Stereo) R’ (Adult language, adull situations, the Canadian wilderness, R' (Adull Matt Dillon. (In Stereo) 'R' B.V., Middleville, Mich. soldiers inlo ninia assassins, R violence) killed his wile and child, (In Stereo) 'R' (Adull language. (Adull language, adult Second place winner will receive Monday-Saturday 5:30AM-101’M Sundays 'til 9:00 183 Spruce Street language, graphic violence)______ladult situations, violence)______A. Fbxx celebrated — or maybe Cartoon Express MacGyver Eagles' , She Wrote situations, violence) a 12-i)iece set of enamel-on-steel Movie; "Fire and Rain" (1989. Drama) Charles Hard Miami Vice ' To Have and Equalizer "Heartstrings" 471 Hartford Road, Manchester not — his 69th birthday in Decem­ Widow. Weep lor Me" t Anoie Dickinson, tin Stereo' Prime Time Wrestling (R) Manchester to Hold" {'hanial Cookware ami a ca.se of 643-6165 ber. TJic show ran from ’72 to ’77. Hays English Miifllns. 649-4066 1 u

} ^ 14— MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1991

MANCHES'TER HERALD, Wednesday, Jan. 30,1991—15 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 J NOTICES 11 HELP WANTED 11 HELP WANTED 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 32 APARTMENTS FOR 32 APARTMENTS FOR As a condition praoedent LEGAL SECRETARY/ BRICK RANCH-2-Car at­ RENT RENT to the placement of any TRIAL LAW FIRM- A REDUCED-$115,000. Im­ advertising in the tached garage. Fire- MANCHESTER-2 Bed­ Steno and word placed living room, ex­ maculate 6 room, 1-1/2 Manchester Herald, Ad- processing experience bath Colonial. Com­ room. Appliances, • vertiser hereby agrees tra large kitchen. 3 bed­ MANCHESTER garage. Security, $600 required. 9-5. Benefits. rooms, 2 baths. Lot, pletely remodeled. 2-1/2 room apart­ J l K 1 I H to protect, indemnify 527-4226. 1400 Square feet. plus utilities. 872-9951. 2 and hold harmless the 90x156. Price is $185,000 Marion E. Great buy! "We're Sell­ ment. Ideal for eld­ MANCHESTER-Large 1 1^ Manchester Herald, its LOCAL MANUFACTURE ing Housesl" Blanchard JJ officers and employees ING FIRM-Needs in­ Robertson, Realtor, erly person. Single bedroom apartment on ^//J0 643-5953. & Rossetto Real Estate, second floor, with story building, indi­ M against any and all dividual with high 646-2482. appliances. $525 plus A 2 liability, loss or ex- mechanical ability to set CREATIVITY IS THE F vidual entrance, utilities. 646-3253. “ pense including up punch presses, KEYIII $59,900- • f ----- I Z attorneys’ fees, arising maintenance and $79,900. Come COUNTRY CONTEMPORARY UNIQUE HISTORIC 1865 near shopping and MANCHESTER-Birch from claims of unfair super-vision. Send negotiate with the Experience the serenity and elegance of this exquisit custom built HOME-High scenic busline. $4,65 in­ Street. 3 Rooms. Heat PSST, OVER HERE!!! home in Coventry. Begin with the Italian tiled foyer then venture into Real Estate - trade practices, infring- resume and wage re­ owner of the these 1 or location, perennial cludes heat, appli­ and hot water included. 4-t Duplex on Hdridfic St 5^ ment of trademarks, quirements to: C/O 2 bedroom Ranch or the family room with floor to ceiling quary stone fireplace, dynasty garden, marvelous tin $450/Month. Security. n Mandjester is a SUPER VALUE /or those who vdsh •», trade names or patents, Manchester Herald, Townhouse Condos sized master bedroom suite with 4 person jacuzzi, formal dining, ceiling in kitchen. 1 ances, storage area, References. 649-4820. C, violation of rights of B ox C - 1 0 2 , with all the extras in­ plus 2112 baths and alarm system. A breath of beauty for $234,000. Year buyer protection. 646-4412. 647-8400 J i ^ bedrooms each side, separate coin-up laundry. j privacy and infringe- Manchester, CT 06040. cluding wall-to-wall Appliances, large front 168 Main Street, Maiichehter porch. Vernon, 34 HOMES FOR REN~ m a k e AN^^ERf ‘'-°-ghout. M^^ester ^ **^^^***^~*$^^0 ment of copyright and MANAGER-JOB carpeting, appliances, Manchester $159,900 Beacon Hill ^ proprietary rights, unfair full basement, washer/ $101,333. Phil ACCESS. Blazawski. Philips Real MANCHESTER-6 Rooms, R educed Urastic Price Reduction ■I competition and libel Call 1-900-226-2645. dryer hookups and con­ Spacious 6 & 6 duplex, 2 car garage, Estate. 742-1450. Damato Cape, 3 bedrooms. Lebanon Spacious two bedrooms, fully ap­ ■ and slander, which may 7 Days a week. venience tool Lease/ ■Hi INTIRPIIIIIt ■■■ N separate utilities, aluminum sided. F Near hospital, quiet New construction — 5 room Ranch plianced kitchen. New carpeting F result from the publica- urchase and creative Excellent '/alue. Call for an appoint­ $3/Minute. 24 Hours. Call rental office neighborhood. Avail- Offers invited. Motivated seller. Cali Quiet complex with pool. Motivated p tion of any advertise- financing a pliolusi Anne WEST SIDE CAPE-This 4 Ron Fournier 649-3087. ment. Ask for Sharon Miller, Res. seller. Win not last. Call Richard rj ment in the Manchester MANCHESTER AREAI Miller Real Estate, 647- 646-1021 abTe March 1st. 646-5566 or 647-1419 bedroom. 1-1/2 bath Burns, 647-1419 or 646-3093 2 Herald by advertiser, in- Postal Jobs. $11.41- 8000. Cape is priced to sell! Security/references. 2 eluding advertisements $14.90/Hr. No ex­ CHFA approved price MANCHESTER-1 Bed­ $950/month. Ken, 643- perience needed. For room apartment, TV 1442. New to the Market *' in any free distribution ENERGY EFFICIENT- CAREFREE CONDO $130's. Must be sold to Jf publications published exam/application info, This7 room 3 bedroom townhome promises to impress with care­ settle estate. "We're room. Heat/hot water MANCHESTER-6 Rooms. A Beauty — Con­ call 1-216-967-1537 Just reducedllll 4 included. Applianced - by the Manchester Bedroom Cape on quiet free maintenance inside and out The inside features formal dining, Selling Housesl" 2 bedrooms. Very : Herald. 8am-10pm, 7 days. large sunny living room, 2 full and 2 half baths, and a brand new fully Blanchard & Rossetto kitchen. Security clean. Fenced yard. temporary 3 BR, 21/2 one way street. Newly deposit/1 yearar lease. NURSE AIDES-We have painted inside and out. finished rec room plus central air and carport So perfectly deco­ Real Estate, 646-2482. $775 monthly, 2 :■ 1 LOST and FOUND rated and well kept that you can move right in without doing a thingl $5^^5/month'.575/I ■ 649-0795.------HERE'S A SPARKLER!!! bath, 2 fireplace immediate home care Remodeled bath, newer months security BE TRUE TO YOUR SCHOOL!!! assignments in carpeting and new Manchester $132,500. MANCHESTER-Clean 5 deposit. 649-0795. Neat and dean 7 room Cape Cod on Harlan St. in Just a hop, skip and a jump for the kids to nearby Ir. •IlMPOUNDED FEMALE-6 Lots of room — Convenient location home. Light & bright. Manenester, Vernon. kitchen floor. New shut- PSST, QVER HEREIII Room, 2 bedroom. Manchester offers 3 bedrooms, baths, fireplace, hw and ^ n io r High schools, this charming 7 room New Price on this smart looking 3 BR •I Months. Shepherd D.F. REALE, INC. firs + carpeting, appliances, econ. gas heat, vinyl siding — 3 or 4 BRs, detached over-sized 2 :* cross. Tan and black. Enfield, Somers and ters and awnings. REAL ESTATE Just reduced to Mod-ern kitchen and 35 STORE & OFFICE Colonial on Brookfield St. features 3 bcdr(x>m.s, 11,5 Ranch. Many amenities. Pleasant lot Asking $213,000. bath. No pets. $650 and a pretty treed yard. Don't miss this one, it's priced baths formal D.R., fireplace and fenced yard. Spadous Asking $134,900. Call Barbara W car garage. Nice lot. Asking ’ Found on Ambassador Stafford. All shifts. Ex­ Fenced-in yard. Don’t H H H H 175 Main St., MatKhester $1 10,000, this 4-4 ______SPACE______for fast adion at $129,900! $161,900. Call Barbara W. Call Barbara W. cellent wages. Medical miss this onel CHFAII 646-4525 duplex on Eldridge St. plus utilities. Security. and cheerful rooms and hallways. Asking: $159,9(X). ■ Dr. Call Manchester 646-0057. g - . ; Dog Warden. 643- insurance available. $126,000. Forbes St. NEW AND EXPERIENCED AGENTS WANTED in Manchester is a MANCHESTER-945 Main : 6642. Come see us in our En­ Right onto Salem. super value for those MANCHESTER-5 Rooms St. 1000 Square feet. field or Hartford office. Strano Real Estate, who wish to invest in a Newly remodeled, !MPOUNDED-Ma!e. 1 with heat,hot water and Care At Home. 728- 647-7653. A W O R L D O F HERE’S A SPARKLER! first home, and have appliances. $625/ glassed-in conference REAL m Year old Be^le. Black 1165. F OPTIONSIII $54,500- Neat and clean 7 room help with the monthly room, built-in bookcase, Vinlon Village Rle 31 ; and white. Found on Month. Security. PART TIME DRIVERS- FARMETTE DELIGHT- $76,900. Not only can Capo Cod on Harlan St. paymentsi Offers 2 References. Adults etc. $800/Month. Op­ 3466 D Main Si., Covonlry RE.AX E S T A T E Salters Road. Call you choose a 1 or 2 in Manchester offers 3 bedrooms each side, tion to buy. Bruce STRANO ESTATEjyS, HILIPS Manchester Dog Needed on-call basis to Secluded remodeled preferred. 643-5363 or 395 NORTH MAIN,. STREET 985 Main Street bedroom home, but bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths, separate utilites and 2 Gardner. 423-4136. 203-647-7653 OFF. REAL ESTATE Warden. 643-6642 shuttle rental cars be­ custom 3-story Colonial 646-6113. MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 06040 ' 1 YR. BUYER S Manchester. CT 06040 tween local offices. farmhouse. Artfully also Ranches and fireplace, hardwood car garage. Needs up­ 203-643-2215 FAX. Townhouses with ap­ floors and carpeting, dating throughout. MANCHESTER 7^-1450 647-8120 PROTECTION AVAILABLE 10 PART TIME HELP Retirees encouraged to sited on 3.83 acres. A (203) 647-8000 apply. 289-6110.______Eat-in kitchen, 4 plianced kitchens, wall- appliances, economic Make an offerl Jackson • IN STA N T O FR C E ; WANTED bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths, to-wall carpeting, gas heat, vinyl siding & Jackson Real Estate, • IN STA NT STAFF ./■.. PART TIME-lnstructors Fully furnished office with all swimming pool, 2 stall private entrances. and a pretty treed yard 647-8400. •PERMANENT PART needed for our parent/ Some units have lease/ Don’t miss this one. it’s Manchester support services. Starting at tot preschool programs. stable. Enticingly $299. A WORLD OF OPTIONS!!! TIME-Manchester, purchase options! One priced for fast action at Housing Authority 647-4800 Doctor's office seeking Contact the Manenester priced. Manchester, $54.500-S76,900 $249,900. Roy unit comes with a free $129,900! Jackson & will be accepting applica­ Prestigele Office Center Not only can you choose a 1 or 2 1 assistant for Parks Recreation trip to CANCUN I Anne Jackson Real Estate. 22 CONDOMINIUMS tions for the Section 8 Department at 647- Osborne. Philips Real I f li« » ^ 3 R V MreviCTW,- bedroom home, but also Ranches or | afternoons. Must be Miller Real Estate. 647- 647-8400. FOR SALE Assistance Program for dependable, respon­ 3089 for further Estate, 742-1450. 3 0 ROOMMATES Townhouses w/^plianced kitchens, F 8000. ONE BEDROOM CERT1R- wall-to-wall carpeting, private entrances. sible and have a information F MALLARD VIEW-Open 1- WANTED UNIQUE HISTORIC 1865 HOME — ileasant personality, GIVEAWAY PRICE- CATES one day only, AREA RARADISE— Enticing Ranch Some units have lease/purchase op­ RESTAURANTS. 4 PM Weekdays and High scenic location, perennial gar­ Kt' Pleasant 2 story made AREA PARADISE-Entic- MANCHESTER-Beacon February 6,1991 -9:00 am with price appeal. Country kitchen, 3 tions! One unit comes w/a free trip to lust be flexible with Call 1-900-226-2645. Sundays. Ranches- ELLINGTQN-House to den, marvelous tin ceiling in kitchen, for comfy living. Vinyl ing Ranch with price Hill, $69,900. Drastic to 4fl0 pm, at the Housing d R s , 2.5 baths, 2 fireplaces, paddle CANCUN! ^ hours. Some evenings, 7 Days a week. Townhouse. No as­ share. 3 Bedrooms, 3 1 Yr. Buyer Protection. Appliances, some Saturdays. No siding, inviting fireplace, appeal. Country price reduction. Spa­ Authority office, 24 Blue- baths. Quiet residential tans, decorator upgrades IM­ CREATIVITY IS THE KEY!!! $3/Mmute. 24 Hours. kitchen, 3 bedrooms, cious 2 bedroom, fully sociation fees. large front porch. VERNON, students. Please call oak floors, formal dining Manchester’s new ex­ field Drive. Manchester, CT. neighborhood. Respon- 5101,333. PHIL BLAZAWSKI MEDIATE POSSESSION. VERNON ^9,900-$79,900 2.5 baths, 2 fireplaces, applianced kitchen. 5152,927. DON PELLETIER 646-5153, leave SALES-JOB ACCESS. room, eat-in kitchen, ecutive ranch units. All applicants must appear £ ’'!e professional non Come negotiate with the owner of these paddle fans, decorator New carpeting. Quiet message. Call 1-900-226-2645. fenced yard. Start up or wind in person, and have with smoker. $320 & 1/3 Util­ 1 or 2 b^room Ranch or Townhouse 7 Days a week. Manchester, $159,900. upgrades. Immediate complex witn pool. ities. Howard. 872- possession. Vernon, down...Change your them verification of income Condos with all the extras including THE TOWN OF AN- $3/Minute. 24 Hours. Roy Osborne. Philips Motivated seller. Will lifestyle to one floor 4528. < 9 ^ wall-to-wall carpeting, appliances, FULL DOVER-ls looking for a Real Estate, 742-1450. $152,927. Don not last. Call Richard and assets. Verification of SALES/MANAGEMENT- Pelletier. Philips Real livingl Spectacular 2 rent is also necessary. Ap­ MANCHESTER-Female. BASEMENTS, washer/dryer hookups clerk for the Building F Burns, 647-1419 or bedroom, 2 bath single Part timeAull time. Call Estate, 742-1450. 646-3093. Re/Max East plicants approved will be non-smoker. 3 Bed­ and convenience loo! Lease/purchase Department. 18 hours 742-8950, between 9- family attached homes JUST REDUCED in I- and creative financing a plus! weekly and to record F of the River. placed on a waiting list. room, 2 baths. No pets. 12 noon, after 5-9. F have 1st floor laundry, $375. 646-7536. Four bedroom Cape on quiet one way street. Newly painted minutes for the Zoning country fireplace, lull inside & out. Rem odeled bath, newer carpeting & new FARMETTE DELIGHT — Secluded OWNER WANTS OFFERS!!! Board of Appeals and remodeled custom 3-story Colonial $60,900 13 BUSINESS OPPOR­ BE TRUE TO YOUR basement covered rear LEGAL NOTICE kitchen floor. New shutters & awnings. Fenced-in yard GIVEAWAY PRICEI - Pleasant 2- the Wetlands Commis­ MANCHESTER- porch, attached garage, Farmhouse, artfully sited on 3.83 Take your security deposit and use H for TUNITIES SCHOOL!!! Just a hop, I rnade for comfy Irving, vinyl sion monthly meetings. $229,000. Deluxe 9 appliances and NOTICE Don’t miss this one! CHFAI! Forbes St. right onto Salem siding, inviting fireplace, oak floors acres. Eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, a downpayment on this great 4 room skip and a jump for the Hours are flexible. App­ room U&R Colonial carpeting. Private cul- PUBLIC HEARING $126,000 formal dining room, eat-in kitchen’ 21/2 baths, swimming pool, two stali R ^ch condo with roomy eal-in ap- ly to Selectman’s AVON CALLING-To buy kids to nearby junior maintained by the stable. Enticingly priced. or sell, call Nellie. 875- PUBLISHER'S and senior high de-sac near new mall. BOARD OF DIRECTORS , lenced yard. MANCHESTER. plianced kitchen, wall-t-wall carpeting f Office, 17 School Rd, original owner and kept $140’s. Call Bob or TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 15159,900. ROY OSBORNE MANCHESTER, 5249,900. ROY and a GARAGE UNDERNEATH! Pool Andover, CT or call 5033.______NOTICE: schools, this charming just like new in and out. OSBORNE 7 room Colonial on Paul. 646-2482. Dir: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors, Town of l o o ^ ke your appointment todavl 742-7305 for an EQUAL First floor den with Tolland Tpke. to No. appointment. Benefits MANUFACTURER-Of Brookfield St. features 3 fireplace, formal dining Manchester, Connecticut, will hold a Public Hearing at the Lin­ water vending HOUSING bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths, Main St. to Union St. to coln Center Hearing Room, 494 Main Street, Manchester, Include retirement, life room, enclosed sun Rossetto Dr. "We’re Conriecticut, on Tuesday, February 5, 1991 at 7:30 p.m. to insurance, individual machines. National 18 OPPORTUNITY formal dining room, porch, spacious lower year old firm with local fireplace ancf fenced Selling Houses"! consider and act on the following: hospitalization and level family room, 2 Blanchard & Rossetto BELIEVABLE HOMES AT UNBELIEVABLY /.OlV PRICES! dental. route for sale. Repeat All Real Estate adver­ yard. Spacious and fireplaces, 2-1/2 baths, a. Appropriations to Education Special Projects — business, secure cheerful rooms and Real Estate. 646-2482. Fund 240: U&R REALTY CO. tised in this newspa­ hardwood floors and F locations. Above hallways. Asking: 1. Excess Cost G rant...... $284,561.00 New Homes Now Being Built at Tinker Pond II, Bolton per is subject to the much more, must be /ST] 6 4 3 - 2 6 M 11 HELP WANTED average income. $159,900. Jackson & seen. U&R Realty, 643- 2. Head S ta rt...... $2471268.00 by Madison Homes "Share in our profits" Federal Fair Housing Jackson Real Estate, 2692. 25 BUSINESS 3. Head Start D iscretionary...... $2. 250.00 V^^'Robert D. Murdock, Realtor CLERICAL-JOB Call 1 800-940-8883, Act of 1968 which 647-8400. F PROPERTY To be financed by State and/or Federal Grants; and $229,900 $275,000 ACCESS. Ext. 2. from donations which are gratefully acknowledged Call 1-900-226-2645. makes it illegal to ad­ MANCHESTER-Available and accepted from The Savings Bank of Manchester 7 Days a week. 14 mSTRUenON"* vertise “any prefer­ immediately 1200 and from lAfolff-Zackin and Associates. $3/Minute. 24 Hours. AEROBIC CLASSES-Are ence, limitation or dis­ square feet commer- b. 1. Appropriation to Bond and Grant Fund 3, Tolland CRUISE/RESORT JOBS forming at Hwangs cial/industrial. 3 Phase Turnpike Project 76-152, for construction, inspec­ WORLDWIDE-To $12/ crimination based on electric, sprinkler tion, and adm inistration...... $6 ,80 0,0 00 .00 Your Taekwon-do in GIVE THE GIFT THAT To be financed as follows: Hour. Trainees Manchester, Saturday race, color, religion, system, $550 per Welcome. 1-900-860- month. 646-5477. State and Federal Grants $5,157,000.00 Choice and Sunday mornings. sex, handicap, family LASTS ALL YEAR! Eighth District Share ^oslooo.oo 3330. $3/Minute. 18 or Please call for more status, or national ori­ Transfer from General Fund $407i000.00 Older. information, 645-6807, 31 ROOMS FOR RENT 2100+ Sq. FI COLONIAL 2400+ Sq. FL PROVINCIAL COLONIAL MANCHESTER gin, or any intention to A gift subscription to the Transfer from Water Fund $500,000.00 DRIVERS^OB ACCESS. ask for Chris. Transfer from Sewer Fund $23oio00.00 m ake any such p refer­ MANCHESTER-Spacious K ¥s ? K e w Call 1-900-226-2645. 21 HOMES FOR SALE Manchester Herald. room with ample b.2. Appropriation to General Fund — Miscellaneous 90 DAY OCCUPANCY dining rcjom, enclosed sun porch s o a c id u ^ tl ? <'f«Placed formal 7 Days a week. ence, limitation or dis­ storage. $300/month, Budget — Contribution to Tolland Turnpike Project $3/Minu1e. 24 Hours. .. .. Directions ba,hs. MANCHESTER- crimination.” includes all utilities. On 7 6 -1 5 2 ...... $4 07 ,00 0.0 0 From Still time to choose your colors Call 647-9946, To be financed from portion of General Fund .Tf* hehwfir. U t nghi $259,000. 4 Year old This newspaper will not busline. No kitchen BrchM n Rtf. I m in to nght on V ili LouM Rtf (pnlVitoT facilities. Gentleman. Balance designated for such purposes. . ___Lintfrg 90 lo Mid o< oi-de-s*. Own A Piece of a Serene Ten Acre Pond" U&R Ranch at popular DRIVERS knowingly accept any 647-9947 or 643- 2711 Call Rose. 647-8400 or b.3. Appropriation to Water Fund Capital Ac­ hn w Bnii ttt ngN on Lookout Untfme 11 1/2 rrin MT. Farms Estates. p w ro n intfo t Orcnordi). Main floor family room advertising for Real Es­ 646-8646. co unts...... $500,000.00 Other lots sold separately $90,000-up | with floor to ceiling for Water Division share of Tolland Turnpike Project WANTED tate which is in viola­ 3 months $23.10 MANCHESTER-Free No. 76-152, and authorization to issue $500,000.00 Some With Pond Frontage I fireplace. Formal living week with $100 security Immediate opening for room and dining room. tion of the law. Our of Water System Improvement Bonds, Notes, or 6 months $46.20 deposit. Clean, quiet, other obligations to meet said appropriation. I drivers and pizza mak­ Deluxe kitchen with readers are hereby furnished. 646-8337. b.4. Appropriation to Sewer Fund Capital Ac­ **7=S * ers. Full or part time. many built ins. 2 informed that all dwell­ 1 year $92.40 MANCHESTER Bedrooms. Profes­ co unts...... $2 30 ,00 0.0 0 Must be over 18 years ings advertised in this 32 APARTMENTS FOR for Sewer Division share of Tolland Turnpike Project D.W.FISHTHE REALTY COMPANY •igf^afnes | 4 yr. old U&R Ranch at popular Ml Farms Estatec Main sional landscapped I ■ and Gardens'" old with a good driving yard. Call us. U&R newspaper are avail­ Senior Citizens ______RENT______No. 76-152. and authorization to issue $230,000.00 643-1591 ManclieNer room with floor to ceiling fireplaced f^ m a lS o r^^^^^ Reatfy, 643-2692. of Sewer Bonds. Notes, or other obligations to meet 871-1400 Vernon record. Call Anne Marie able on an equal op­ said appropriation. 2 bedrooms. Professionally Professionallv 3 months $21.56 FIRST MONTH FREE- landscaped yard. Call us. for appointment, 645- portunity basis. To Park Plaza West Appropriation to Sewer Fund Capital Ac­ 6668, or apply in per­ NEW CONSTRUCTION-5 complain of discrimi­ 6 months $43.12 Apartments, 1 and-2 co u n ts...... $8 0,0 0 0 .0 0 son at: Room Ranch offers in­ bedrooms starting at for the installation of a sanitary sewer main in Tol­ vited motivated seller, nation call: 1 year $86.24 $550. Heat/hot wafer land Turnpike (Talcottville Flats in conjunction with 290 Main Street call Ron Fournier, 649- HUD toll-free at: included. Near park/ State Project 76-156) and authorizing the issuance MALLARD VIEW Manchester 3087. Re/Max East of busline. Security/ of $80,000.00 sewer Bonds, Notes or other obliga­ ATTENTION: 1-800-424-8590 tions to meet said appropriation. ^ M ' OPEN 1-4 PM the River. 647-1419. references. 289-0000. 1 W EEKDAYS & F d. Appropriation to Bond and Grant Fund, Main Street FIRST-TIME BUYERS SEMINARS SUNDAYS EXPERIENCED-ln MANCHESTER-Beautiful finance, property, NEW PRICE-On this quality 2 bedroom Project 76-135 ...... $6,490,000.00 r Ranches-Townhouses smart looking 3 LOTS OF ROOM-Con- to be financed by a State grant. administration. tO Townhouse. Quiet on Tubs., Feb. 5th, 7:30 p.m. NO ASSOCIATION FEES venient location. 3 or 4 e. Wed., Feb. 6th, 7:30 p.m. Hours per week. Con­ bedroom Ranch. Many Seii Your Car busline, air conditioned, To amend Article III, Handicapped Person's Parking, MANCHESTER’S NEW EXECUTIVE RANCH UNITS Bedrooms, detached tact St. Mary’s Epis­ amenities,pleasant lot. frost free refrigerator, Section 17-65 of The code of Ordinances and sub­ START UP OR WIND DOWN. Asking $134,900. Call oversized 2 car garage, sequent sections relating to same. (A copy of the D.W. Fish Realty Change your lifestyle to one floor living I Spectacular 2 bedroom 2 bath copal Church, 649- nice lot. Asking self-cleaning oven, D.W. Fish Reaity 45§3. Barbara W. Re/Max dish-washer. Large proposed ordinance may bo seen in the Town single family attached homos have 1st floor laundry, country firoolace luM East of the River. 647- $161,900. Call Barbara Clerk's Office during business hours,) 243 Main St. 220 Hartford Tpke. basernom roverod rear porch, attachod garage appliance & ramnlinn W. Re/Max East of the storage area. Ideal for FIRE RESTORATION- 1419. seniors or middle aged. f. Appropr ation to General Fund — Recreation Manchester • 643-1591 Private cul-do-sac near now mall. $140's. Call Bob Blanchard or Paiwl^nc' And Cleaning Company River, 647-1419. Vernon ■ 871-1400 SGtto. Dir: Tolland Tpke. to No. Main St. to Union St. trR o sso tto D^ F Come see why we rare­ Department, for additional programming. $16,340.00 needs full time workers. ly have a vacancy. To be financed by additional lees from leisure time Will train. Start $6.50. NEW TO THE MARKET-A programming. Beauty. Contemporary *15 $800, heat and hot Clean driver’s license 9- Appropriation to Special Grants Fund 260 — Elderly "Everything You've Always Wanted To Know required. Apply in 3 bedroom, 2-1/2 bath, MANCHESTER-NO water included. 247- MONEY DOWN! Lease 4 Lines — 10 Days 5030. Shared Van Project...... $ 1 6,7 40 .00 9 person, Servpro, 540 2 fireplaces. Light and bright. Asking, purchase. 3 Year old to be financed by General Fund contribution of About Real Estate, But Were Afraid To Ask" North Mam St. Ranch. Central air and 50

m‘:>T 1990. Nearly new spe­ 1982. Runs excellent. M W 1 6 A ^ Speer cial of the week. Good rubber. Veiy little Automatic, air, fuel rust. $800. 742-8907. m m injection. Low miles. Section 4, Page 17 Many extras. $8980. SPORTS Wednesday, Jan. 30,1991 BOOKKEEPING/ C ardinal Buick, 81 PAINTING/ FIREWOOD CARPENTRY/u Adams St. Manchester, CARDINAL INCOM E TA X PAPERING 649-4571. FIREWOOD REMODELING BUICK, INC. Joseph P. Demeo, Jr. Wall Papering and Painting 1990 Buick LeSabreSed $13,890 Cut, Split, GO WITH THE WINNER 1969 Buick Skyhawk $7,480 Certified Public Accountant 30 years Experience Seasoned, Delivered. * Contractor of tha Year 1B91 A 1989 Cavalier Coupe $6,980 Professional tax and a(x»un1ing Bx Intomatlonal Remodollno 1989 Honda Accord LX $11,980 Williams steps forward in East win over MHS Insurance, References and $110/cord Contractor* Aiaodation Place An Ad in the 1988 Buick Skylark $7,985 services. All 1040 consultations held Free Estimales Devereaux'a Caipontry Services 643-9145 Wine & Dine Guide 1988 Chevy CwsIca Sed $7,490 By LEN AUSTER In the privacy of your honw or olfice. MARTY MATTSSON Call Anytime Total Home Improvaments 1988 Chevy S-10 Truck $6,980 as 6-7 Wayne Williams. the intratown scries, 20-9. 649-4431 645-7275 1988 Pont Firebird Form $8,690 Manchester Herald press...Without Paradiso, I thought ______643-9034______# Portfolio • RefarenoM C a ll Ilz e o r P a u la 1988 Skyhawk Sedan $6,980 Williams had a monster of a game “He’s so much bigger than • insured • Reg. #517-758 to lead the Eagles to a hard-fought we could put more pressure on 1987 Chevy Celebrity Sed $5,995 anyone we have,” Manchester coach them.” 643-2711 1987 Buick Century $5,995 MANCHESTER - When 65-57 win in the always entertaining Income Tax Preparation WEIGLE'S PAINTING CO. 1987 Electra Esl Wag $8,990 Manchester High and East Catholic Frank Kind said of the Eagle pivot- East turned the ball over 21 times, Quality work at a clash between the intratown rivals. man. (-Jo Reasonable ~ SNOW PLOWING 1987 Buick Regal Coupe $7,980 get together on the hardwood, it but Gorman and Ryan — with Wil­ reasonable price! KITCHEN & BATH 1987 Celebrity Sedan $5,480 Williams, the senior transfer from Williams and 6-3 junior P.J. Experienced ~ Your Home 1985 Ford LTD $3,995 usually is an emotional affair. And the Chicago area, had 20 points, 21 liams’ help — overall did a credible Interior & Exterior Monahan stepped forward for the job. Free Estimates SNOW PLOWING REMODEUNG 1983 Fleetwood Brghm $4,995 Tuesday night’s gathering at the rebounds, several assists and a block Dan M osler Residential & Commercial 1982 Dodge Arles Sedan $2,495 Ea^es as they were minus their ® 1M1 by NEA, (nc Call Brian Weigle From the smallest repeiirto the S c h a lle r Rev. Robert E. Saunders’ Gym­ toward the end that sealed The Indians shot a poor 23-for-65 649-3329 Snow Blower Service Available 81 Adams Street nasium before a boisterous if not point guard, Chris PSradiso, out with from the floor with Jeff Ross, their 645-8912 largest renovation, we will do a Quality Manchester’s fate as the Eagles a neck injury suffered in last Free Estimates complete job. Pre-Owned Autos Manchester capacity crowd was no exception. climbed to 10-4 for the season. leading scorer, having a dreadful NCVETR p l a c e d 0 w a n t SI CHILD CARE 649-4304 Visit our beautiful showroom or There was no figure, however, Friday’s overtime loss to St. Joseph. evening under severe Eagle pres­ o d ? There’s nothing to it ACCOUNTING Value Priced 649-4571 Manchester fell to the 300 level Plaradiso is expected back for East’s lost diol 643-2711 MANAGEMENT SERVICES WATERPROOFING 649-4326 call for your free estimate. USED CAR BEST BUYS! who stood out above the rest as cool at 6-6 with the loss. East now leads sure. He made just one field goal in LICENSED PROVIDER-ln 19M Lincoln Town Car $3,900 ACC clash Friday night at home 13 attempts and finished with 10 Manchester has open­ •Tax Preparation* Heritage Kitchen & with Xavier High. •Individual or Business* WET BASEMENTS? Loaded, Excellent Condition points. Manchester was also just LEGAL NOTICES ing for 1 full time child. 1985 Honda Accord $9,900 “With Chris in there, I try to help Easy access to 1-384. •Reasonable Rates* Hatchways, foundation cracks, Bath Center lO-for-20 from the foul line. •Free Pick-up and Delivery* LXI Coupe, 5 Spd., A/C, Loaded BOB RILEY out. But with him out, I felt I had to LEGAL NOTICE L a r^ yard and deck. “Jeff’s an excellent player, and no 644-8034 sump pumps, tile lines, gravity 254 Broad Street 1988 VW Jetts GL $7,800 OLDSMOBILEA/OLKSWAGEN handle the ball a little more and to TOWN OF BOLTON CCFT participant. Call MISCELLANEOUS Auto, A/C, AM/FM Stereo matter who we had on him, they 647-1675. License # feeds, and dry wells. Also damp­ Manchester 259 ADAMS ST., MANCHESTER pass it,” said Williams. Notice is hereby given that the ness proffing of concrete walls SERVICES 1984 Olds Cutlass Sedan $3,200 worked their tail off,” Finnegan Board of Tew Review wiii hold 31230.______TAX PREPARATION 649-5400 V-6, Auto, A/C, Full Power Williams said an ankle injury suf­ cited. Moodcjx-Fridoy and floors. Chimney clean outs, 649-1749 three meetings to hear ap­ 55 CARPENTRY A 20% Senior Qttzen Dscount GSL Building 1987 Chrysler Lebaron $5,700 fered early in the season against St. It was 6-6 midway through the peals from aggrieved property 10% DIscouTt Before 2/16/91 stone walls, and concrete repairs. Coupe, Auto, A/C, PS, PB, AM/FM YOUR CHOICE Joseph is now just feeling 100 per­ REHODELINO Becironic FSrxj AvcRobie Maintenance Co. first quarter when Monahan and owners of valuations on as­ 644-94«6 6M-9463 Over 40 years experienced. Sen­ CUSTOM QUALITY 1987 Acura Legend $11,900 cent. sessment lists in the Asses­ Commercial/Residential Williams took turns dominating the REMODEL NOW- Financial $ervlce«of Connecticul ior dlizen discounts. One stop Improvements. Sedan, V-6, Auto, Loaded, Sunroof “The ankle is only now starling to sors Office. 222 Bolton Center (cx>e mie from Buddond Mdl) building repair and home 1988 Honda Accord $10,900 $4,995 offense for East. Monahan had five Residential/ 435 Buddond Rood Framing to Painting. RoEid, Bolton, Connecticut as Albert Zuccaro improvements. Interior and LXI Sedan, Auto. A/C, Loaded feel better,” Williams said. “I feel points sandwiched around four from follows: commercial. Ad- ditions, South WIndwr, CT 06074 Licensed & Insured. 1988 Volkswagen Fox that’s the big thing with my quick­ garages, family rooms, Waterproofing exterior painting, light car­ Call Dave Adamick 1987 Olds Cutlass Sup. $6,900 19870ldsmobile Calais Williams for a 15-9 lead. Thursday, February 7,1991 pentry. Complete janitorial V-8, Auto, Full Power, Wire Wheels ness. Against Northwest or South kitchons, bath- rexjms, JAMES C. FITZCERAU), C.P>. for a free quote. Early in the second stanza it was 7;0O-9:OOPM 646-3361 service. Experienced, reli­ 1986 Plymouth Horizon $2,700 1987 Pontiac 6000 Catholic, I couldn’t get up and down Monday, February 11, 1991 replacement windows, Tox-Accountln0-AudP 645-6523 25-20 after a hoop from Darren misc. repairs. Quality ManogemenI AdvUoty Service able, free estimates. 5 Spd., PS, AM/FM, Economy Car 1987 Mercury Topaz the floor.” 7;00-9:00PM Corpoiatk>n$-raHnmhlpt 1988 Hyundai Excel GLS $3,900 1987 Plymouth Sundance Goddard (8 points) for Manchester Saturday, February 23,1991 workmanship. R.E. 643-0304 “Wayne is finally taking the Lavoie Builders, 568- Indlvlduak, Xnmh h trialM TREE SERVICE/ 5 Spd., A/C, AM/FM, Sunroof 1987 Volkswagen Jefla but a quick 6-0 run, two points each 9:OOAM-12flONOON Everino St Weekend Appoinirnenh 1984 ToyotaCellca $3,900 leadership role we want him to. He from Mike Marsh, Williams and 4270.______In-House Computeri HOME MASTER 1985 Oldsmobile Ciera These dates have been es­ PRUNING ST Coupe, 5 Spd., A/C, Very Clean helped control the game for us,” Eric Vibbcrls, the latter after a ter­ tablished for those persons 646-B802 Improvements 61 MISC. SERVICES 935 Moin St. Coi/1v(Td. Manchester 1966 Chevrolet Corsica $6,900 Many Others East second-year coach Bill Fin­ rific save by Williams, made it wishing to appeal the assess­ HAWKES TREE SERVICE Carpentry-Yard Work Sedan, V-6, Auto. A/C, Power Group negan understated. ments placed by the assessor To Choose From 31-20 and forced Kind to call a SAVE TIME-Money, Gas. Bucket, truck & chipper. HEATING/ All Jobs Considered 1989 Ford F-250 4X4 $12,500 Monahan had a game-high 21 on automobiles, personal I will do your grocery INCOME TAX SERVICE Stump removal. Free Pickup, V-8,5 Spd., fiJC, Lariat Pkg. timeout. property, and real estate. In fS years experience PLUMBING points along with 10 rebounds. He, shopping. Call Carol at estimates. Special 1987 Chevrolet C-20 4X4 $10,800 It was 33-22 at the half. order to appeal an assess­ Low reasonable rates 643-9996 649-1999. consideration for elderly and Pickup V-8, Auto, A/C. Full Power however, let his emotional side get Manchester got opening buckets ment a taxpayer must appear •Your home or office Installation and R»lacement 95 AU’TO SERVICES the best of him with two technical in person or authorize an 71 HOLIDAT •Confidential handicapped of0il,Gas&Bectric 1987 Acura Legend $13,900 from Dwayne Goldston and Rodney •Convenient COMPLETE Sedan, V-6, Auto, Sunroof, Loaded fouls. “PJ. has to leam to keep his agent to appear for him/her. SEASONAL 647-7553 •Water Heaters FREE-Junk car removal. Crockett (season-high 14 points) in Please call the Assessors Of­ For quotes and appointments. REMODELING SERVICE 1989 Acura Legend $19,900 poise,” Finnegan said, “but he’s •Warm Air Furnaces LS Sedan, V-6, Auto, Air Bag, Leather Parker Street Used the third period to bring it back at fice between 9:00AM and ANNOUNCING OUR AN­ Call 644-1009 FRAH CONSTRUCTION, INC. Auto Parts, Inc. Prompt done everything we’ve asked of 33-26. But Williams, went off the 4.1X)PM on normal work days •Boters 1984 Plymouth Horizon $2,295 him.” NUAL VALENTINE ROOFING/ Wibon Oil Company "One call does It all." 4 Cylinder, Economy Car service, proper glass with a medium-range jumper if you have a cfuestion. Phone LOVE LINES-To be disposal. Call 649- With F^adiso on the sideline in 649-6092. SIDING 6458393 •Kitchen •Bath 1968 Honda Prelude SI $ 11,900 3391. and then followed with a tap to featured on February LAW N CARE Auto, Loaded, Low Miles street clothes, Manchester wanted to This notice is given pursuant 14th. Call 643-2771, •Additions •Decks make it double figures once again. A to Section 12-110 of the Con­ NO JOB TOO SMALL 1990 Acura Integra $13,500 08 WANTED TO BUY/ press the shorthanded Eagles who Monahan hoop off a steal made it Classified Department LIONEL COTE •Roofing •Siding LS Sedan, Auto, A/C, Full Power necticut General Statutes. YARDMASTERS Instant Service/Free Estimates had Brian Gorman start in the back- for more information. ROOFING & SIDING •Repairs 1988 Mercury Cougar $7,995 TRADE 39-26 and an uphill climb for Dated at Bolton, Connecticut Snow Plowing; Leaves Bath/Kitchen Remodeling court with Matt Ryan. The problem Manchester. •30 Years Experience Free estimates. V-6, Auto, Full Power. AJC this 26th day of January, 74 FURNITURE Raked and Trees Cut; One Call Does It All We buy clean, late model used the Indians experienced, though, 1991. •Fully Insured Licensed and Insured. 1985 Honda Accord LX $5,495 “We got it back to six the start of Gutters and Garages 30 Years Experience 5 Speed, Air Conditioning cars and taicks. Top prices was they didn’t score enough if you the third quarter, but then it went David A. Dreselly, SELLING-REFINISHED Cleaned ■License # 506737 M&M Plumbing & Heating ask Kind. ARMOIRE. For more Call Tom paid. right back up again,” Kind said. Secretary, 649-2871 ____ R»0lnild Plnto/Manch«*t»r H*raW “Defense wasn’t the problem,” he Board o f Tax Review information, call 742- Call 643-9996 646-9564 871-8092 SCHALLER Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet Randy Shakes (14 points) u-ied to REBOUND BATTLE — East Catholic’s Wayne Williams, left, said. “We didn’t score enough hoops . ____ Reginald Plnto/Manch«*t«r H«r«ld 064-01 7476. Betty or Pete. 1229 Main Street ignite the Indians in the fourth ACURA battles the Indians’ Rodney Crockett for the basketball in to get into our press. We’re similar period, but they couldn’t get it imdcr l a y u p — East Catholic’s P.J. Monahan (30) goes in for a Manchester, CT to UConn on the high school level in INVITATION TO BID 345 CENTER STREET 646-6464 Tuesday’s action. Williams had 20 points and 21 rebounds to 10 until there was less than a minute layup as Manchester’s Jeff Ross (33) looks on in their in­ 86 PETS «t SUPPLIES MANCHESTER lead the Eagles. that we don’t shoot that well, but tratown cl^h Tuesday night at the Eagles’ gym. Monahan The EIGHTH UTILITIES DISTRICT, 32 Main Street, 90 COMPUTERS 91 CARS FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE press a lot and when we don’t Manchester, CT. 06040 seeks bids tor the toiiowing items: 6 4 7 - 7 0 7 7 91 CARS FOR s a l e ” Please see WILLIAMS, page 18 had 21 points in the Eagles’ 65-57 victory. FIREFIGHTER S PROTECTIVE CLOTHING DOG KENNEL-Chain link COMPUTER FAIR/FLEA Bid specifications may be obtained during normal business fencing. 6’x18’x6’ high. MARKET-Manchester hours (9:00am to 5:00pm), Monday through Saturday, from the $125. Call 742-5647. Community College, Dispatcher at the Eighth Utilities District Firehouse, 32 Main FREE-V ery sweet, Lowe Building, Program Whalers fall back again; Street, Manchester Connecticut. affectionate, year old Center, 60 Bidwell St., Sealed bids will be received at the above address until 7:00pm female cat, spayed. Manchester. CT. New/ on Tuesday, Febroary 19,1991 at the Manchester Fire Depart­ Please call 647-9357. Used hardware. Com- ment at which time they will be publicly opened, read aloud mercial/Shareware Software; Users oroups drilled by lowly Islanders and recorded. Bids shall remain valid for thirty days from the 87 MISC. FOR SALE bid opening date. The District reserves the right to reject any contacts. Sat., Feb. 9, 1991, 10:00 am-3:00 and all bids for any reason deemed to be in the best interest of By JIM TIERNEY Islanders (18-27-6) rose from their the District END ROLLS pm. General admission “1 don’t think it’s a regular occur­ k BRAND NEW 1991 Manchester Herald terrible depths and scored six times EIGHTH UTILITIES DISTRICT 2 7 1/2’’ width- ‘ 1.00 IS $2.00; children age 7- rence,” he continued. “Once they IS' width-50<‘ 9, $1.00; children age 6 on 10 shots in the second period cn got a couple (goals), it seemed like Joseph Tripp, and under, free. For fur­ HARTFORD — SportsChannd route to an 8-1 domination of the Fire Commissioner Aluminum Sheets 4/*5.00 MAZDA “626" we couldn’t do anything righ<. It’s Newiprint eodroOt con be picked ther information, piease hockey analyst and former Boston Whalers before 11,891 at the Civic Dated at Manchester, Ct. 06040 at the Monchefter Herald call Samuel Davis at D X 4 DOOR SEDAN just an awful night.” this 23rd day of January, 1991 ONLY before 11 a m . Morydoy Bruin goalie Gerry Cheevers made Center. Hartford, O-for-8 on the power through Thursdo/. 647-6282. the following comment just prior to 043-01 It was a critical loss for the play, blew three of those oppior- the start of the second period during Whalers (22-24-5) since they were tunities in the first period before a Tuesday night’s game between the attempting to set a club record for Mick Vukota goal at 16:28 gave the surging Hartford Whalers and the consecutive home victories at six. Islanders a 1 -0 lead. Bridge stagnant, lowly New York Islanders. Also, they were trying to hit the .500 “Early in the game with the ‘ S “The Islanders are a desperate mark for the first time since Dec. 8, power play opportunities, we didn’t 1 1 3 8 team,” Cheevers stated, referring to 1990. get any^ing generated,” Whaler spades, and East held on to his last the fact that the Islanders are in last Just when the Whalers appear to coach ^ c k Ley said. “We sagged NORTH l-3 «-S l Getting rid high spade for dear life. At trick 13, place in the FUtrick Division, seven get over that ‘hump’ something al­ • 8 5 and they got some momentum from East won to set declarer points behind fifth-place ways happens to Imock them back it.” • J 8 6 5 of a loser The deal is simple, provided declar­ ♦ Q 10 4 W.PE9S .PEx/oTE Washington, and 3-6-1 in their last down. LaFontaine began the Islanders’ 0 a er decides to play for absolute safety 10 games. ♦ 7 6 5 By James Jacoby “We had a good feeling going into second-period festivities with a pret­ He should win the ace of clubs and Hartford was 6-3-1 in its previous WEST EAST play the ace of spades. Next he should the game,” Whaler defenseman Ulf ty goal on a brilliant individual • J ♦ Q 10 9 6 3 Yesterday’s declarer reached a play a low spade out of his hand East BRAND NEW 1991 10 outings. Samuclsson said. “But every minute move. He beat Grant Jennings down • Q 10 4 2 ♦ K973 small slam when the play for seven can win and lead a trump, but declarer Once the second period ended, we were out there tonight, it got the left side, deked Sidorkiewicz ♦ 6 3 2 ♦ 8 was reasonable. The problem was in will still be able to trump his two los­ there was only one desperate team worse. We’ve been playing hard for ♦ KQJ98 *10 4 3 seeing the need to play safe to make MAZDA MX6 right out of his pads, and calmly ing spades in dummy, leaving him left on the ice. 60 minutes recently. Tonight, we back-handed his shot into the net. six. Today’s deal has a marvelous play with the good king at the finish. SOOTH SPORTS COUPE And, it wasn’t the Islanders. played zero minutes.” Twenty seconds later, Sutter ♦ A K 7 4 2 for seven diamonds, but South could It’s hard to fault West for leading not be sure that his partner had a way Triggered by two goals apiece Whaler goalie Peter Sidorkiewicz redirected a Pat Flatley pass past SCRAM BLE - - Islander goalie Jeff Hackett stops a shot by the Whalers’ Rob^B*r^n74Hn FA the king of clubs, but a trump lead from Rat LaFontaine (27th and 28th ♦ AKJ975 of winning the third round of spades, would have worked out better Then, if chalked it up as “one of those Tuesday nights game at the Civic Center. New York’s Jeff Norton, left, and Ray Ferraro are ♦ 2 so he settled for what he felt was a South played ace and a small spade, of the season) and Brent Sutter, the nights.” Pieaae see WHALERS, page 18 ^Iso in the play. The Isles won, 8-1. ^ certain profit. Vulnerable: East-West West would have to ruff the low spade Dealer: South When he looked at dummy, he berat­ even though it was his partner’s trick, ed himself for timid bidding. He won so that he could lead a second trump nth West North E ast the ace of clubs and played A-K of That would sink declarer’s ship ► Pass 2 ♦ Pass spades, ignoring West’s telltale jack. •2.2L SOHC 12-VALVE INUNE 4-CYL. ENGINE ELECTRONIC MULTI­ Gremmo faces a difficult task reshaping East wrestling f Pass 4 * Pass So West ruffed the second high spade PORT FUEL INJECTION -5-SPD. MANU/LL OVERDRIVE TRANS POWER James Jacoby 's books ‘Jacoby on Bridge’ and FRONT DISC/REAR DRUM BR/LKES -VARIABLE POWER-ASSIST RACK 8 k Pass 5 ♦ Pass and leu a trump. Declarer was able to "Jacoby on Card Games ’ (written with his father, PINION STEERING 4 WHEEL INDEPENDENT SUSPENSION AERO H/LLO- t Pass 6 ♦ A ll pass ruff two spade losers in dummy, but GEN HEADLAMPS RCLINING FRONT BUCKET SEATS W//LDJ. LUMBAR year. Cheney dropped its varsity team this year due lo the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available at THIGH SUPPORT, HEADRESTS MOTORIZED FRONT SHOULDER BELTS W/ that still left him with the seven of bookstores Both are published by Pharos Books M AN LAP BELTS -TILT STEERING ELECTRONIC REAR DEFROSTER RE­ lack of a head coach and lack of numbers. Opening lead: ♦ K MOTE TRUNK LID aUARIZ DIGITAL CL(X :K -STOCK / M 15032 Skelton, if you ask Gremmo, is one of the most respected wrestling coaches in America. “He’s on the S')-;:/-. U.S. Olympic staff,” Gremmo, a 1988 Manchester High graduate, notes. Astrograph Gremmo, who was a volunteer assistant under Coach Barry Bernstein at Manchester High, jumped at the East ARIES (March 21-April 19) H elping LIBRA (ttept. 23-Oct. 23) If something a 1991 MAZDA B2200 PICKUP job. “I saw the ad in the Herald (about the East vacancy) BR AN D N EW c > m someone you like may Impel you to ac­ friend does annoys you today, it is best and called him and Barry was more excited about it than | % u r cept some additional responsibilities to bring it out info the open rather than 1991 MAZDA 323 today. Before this arrangement plays It­ ?7,199* anybody. He said if anyone could turn things around, 1 brood about it In silence. Be forthright could. That helped an awful lot.” self out, things could gel extremely SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you have • 1.6L SOHC INLINE 4-CYL ENGINE Elf C- i‘8,777* ^Birthday complicated. TRONIC MULTI-PORT FUEL INJECTON -5- to solicit a favor from an associate to­ SPD. MANUAL TRANS, POWER VENTI­ If you visit Gremmo in Springfield, you’ll find his TAURUS (April 20-May 20) There is a day, use the gentlest presentation pos­ LATED FRONT D EC BRAKES RACK AND 1 -NOBlEWHITEEXIERIOR'GRAYINTERtOft room cluttered with reading material. “I have a ton of possibility you might be an unwise buy­ sible. This Individual may refuse it you n77*.s PINION STEERING -4 WHEEL INDbPENE)- I -aE-6 SPORT VALUE PACK BED LINER Jan. 31,1991 ENT SUSPENSION REAR STABILIZER BAR ] TRIM RINGS -STOCK #MlSO>3 books in my room on coaching,” said Gremmo, who has er or a poor investor, or perhaps both, are demanding. 1 RECLINING FRONT BUCKET SEATS REAR today. Strive to make your hard-earned WINDOW DEFROSTER STOCK #M16007 run the Y wrestling program in town the last three sum­ There are Indications you might experi­ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) It cash work lor you, not against you. mers, ‘Tve always loved coaching. To me, coaching is ence some favorable changes In the might be a bit tougher than usual to GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) year ahead where your finances are D raw ing a achieve your objectives today. This is the ultimate form of leaching.” comparison which puts a family mem­ concerned. Furthermore, these shifts In because there may be someone In the N O M ONEY DOW N...NO PAYMENTS conditions will be triggered by unioue ber In an unfavorable light when mea­ wings who secretly opposes your Gremmo attended Western New England with tlic ex­ circumstances. ^ sured against an outsider could create efforts. UNTIL APRIL 1991... pressed idea of being near Skelton, to gobble up any all AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) Be doubly problems today. Don’t Invite trouble CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 19) There Is ilic knowledge he could from the veteran coach. “One into your household. on SOmonlhs (inonclng, wllhno money (Jownond no monthly paymenti until AdPI careful it you're managing resources or a chance you may Ignore a painful les­ 1991. piererred cuslomw fates to quonned buyeis. Payments do not Include of thing I’ve learned from Coach Skelton is you don’t have CANCER (June 21-July 22) It's best to son learned through experience today. fees. AJI Incentives ond lebotes included In ppees. roaisifOTion assets for someone else today. Han­ OffotTndirobatary?. 1991 to be a phenomenal coach, just a phenomenal lliicf,” / dling your own, as well as others, might count to 10 today before making caus­ If you are forgetful. It might be forcibly not be your cup of tea. Trying to patch tic remarks about someone you love. recalled lo your attention. Gremmo said, explaining you get as much as you can up a broken romance? The Astro- The hurl it could Inflict might be some­ from others whenever possible. Graph Matchmaker can help you under­ thing that cannot be readily healed. For your personal horoscope, THE UNBEATABLE TEAM! stand what to do to make the relation­ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You might be In­ “I know it’s an uphill battle. We’re dealing with a clined to buy on Impulse today, but this lovescope, lucky numbers ship work. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o and future forecast, call Calliolic budget, a low enrollment and a bad history of this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleve­ won't be harmful If you're not too ex­ the team. But llicrc’s a saying, great coaches arc made of land, OH 44101-3428. travagant. However, If you are, you may Astro*Tone (95$ each minute; have regrets. great challenges. It’s going lo be tough. But it’s going to PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) O no-fo- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpl. 22) D iscord Touch-Tone phones only). WAIMDE Mazda get done.” one relationships could be a critical 315 CENTER STREET (RT. 6), MANCHESTER province for you today. Even people could arise between you and your mate Dial 1-900-990-94(X) and today if either attempts to accuse the Just off Exit 60 from 1-84 TEL: 64^5135 1-800-899-4530 with whom you usually get along may be enter your access code It s just one area where Gremmo has to do a ton of Gremmo said East and Cheney Tech have plans to a trifle antagonistic. other of not taking care of something work. l^ n Auster Is sports editor of the Munche.ster the antagonist should have handled. number, which is 184 petition in the CIAC to have a co-operative program next Laofurd AuBlar/Manchaator Harald Herald. ERIC GREMMO 18—MANCHESTER FffiRALD. Wednesday. Jan. 30. 1991

MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1991_19 High School Roundup In Brief • • • Lemieux back enough to help Pens Vaughn Scholarship information By DICK BRINSTER Sauer pours in 25 as Bolton overwhelms Cheney MANCHESTER — Anyone wishing to make dona- The Associated Press Uons to the Tom Vaughn Scholarship Fund may make BOLTON — It was close, briefly, overall, 6-4 in the COC East while chrcks payable to the Tom Vaughn Scholarship Fund’. While Mario Lemieux’s fragile back may be an ongo­ three minutes to go. But, after being ing concern in Pittsburgh, the Penguins’ superstar center in the second quarter before Bolton Vinal falls to 5-6 in the COC West Diving: Ringbloom (M) 202.85 points. 2 Liss Md forward them to Manchester High School, 134 E A near perfect from the foul line, High took control as it routed (H), 3. Alejandro (M) ^ d d le 'Ibmpike. Manchester, CT. 06040. c/o of head is worried about his lungs. and overall. Coventry’s next game is couldn’t find the range from the 100 fly : 1. Lenehan (M) 1:13.0, 2. Fk>wer (H ), Cheney Tech. 71-32. Tuesday night 3. Bernstein (M) basketball coach Frank Kind. “I wasn’t hurt,” Lemieux said in explaining his ginger­ Friday in Hebron against RHAM charity stripe and saw Bacon take a in Charter Oak Conference boys’ 100 free: 1. Miner (M) :53.;'3, 2. Osborne (M). Vaughn was a long-time Manchester basketball fol­ ly exit from the ice after being checked into the boards in High. 60-59 lead with 20 seconds left on a 3. Daly (H) basketball action. lower who died l^ t August. The scholarship, which or­ the second period Tbesday night. “1 was just out of Coventry turned the ball over 20 bucket by Eric Martin (18 points). 500 free: 1. Forgotson (H) 5:59.06, 2. Flores The Bulldogs are now 5-8. 4-7 in (M), 3. Hourdequin (H) ganizers hope will be an annual presentation, will be shape.” times, and was outrebounded by six. “We missed just six foul shots the COC East, while the Techmen 200 free relay: 1. MHS (Phillips, Lenehan, awarded to a college-bound basketball player, boy or But he lasted long enough to tic the game, scoring his But the Patriots, who trailed by one (15-for-21) and I’ll bet you four of Bittner. Miner) 1:42.92, 2. Hall are 1-11 overall, 0-11 in the con­ girl. ^ first goal this season with 5:21 remaining to force over­ A (23-22) at the half, turned in on after five were in the last two minutes of 100 back: 1. Erickson (M) 1«8.38, 2 Gallas- ference. Both resume action Friday 80 (M), 3. Sandberg (H) time. Rookie defenseman Paul Stanton scored 2:06 into intermission. the game,” RHAM coach Ron with Bolton at Rocky Hill High and 100 breast: 1. Wieselfish (H) 1:1260, 2. OoL Canseco files for divorce “We shot 33 percent the first half. Prairie said. xer (H). 3. Scheidaman (M) Cheney at home against Bacon 400 free relay: 1. Hall 4:16.81,2. MHS YORK (AP) — Oakland A’s slugger Jose Can­ We shot over 50 percent in the third 'The Sachems, however, regained Academy. quarter,” Patriot coach Ron seco filed for divorce. The National sports daily said in NHL Roundup the lead on a bucket by Justin Foran Its Wednesday’s editions. Bolton had a 19-6 lead at the turn Badstuebner explained. MHS icemen bow (game-high 27 points). After Bacon C ^ e c o , represented by Miami divorce attorney Mel- before Cheney closed the gap to Randy Leete had 8 of his 16 turned the ball over, Fbran added a the extra session to give the surging Penguins a 3-2 vic­ 23-20 in the second quarter. Bolton, points in the stanza as Coventry to Hall High vyn Fmmkcs, filed divorce papers on Jan. 16 against his tory over the Washington Capitals. free throw with seven seconds left wife of two y<^s, fethcr. Mrs. Canseco made news last however, managed to take a 33-21 moved to a 40-33 edge. Lee McPeck for the final reading. WEST HARTFORD — It was a “The first one is always the toughest to get after a long halftime bulge. October for criticizing Oakland manager Tony La Russa, had 10 of his 11 points in the final Fbran had 23 of his total in the performance Manchester High ice layoff, said Lemieux, who has a goal and four assists in “Our halfcourt defense created a who benched Canseco for Game 4 of the World Scries. eight minutes to keep Vinal at bay. second half, 16 in the final quarter. hockey coach Eric Famo wants to two games since returning to the lineup. “I’m glad I lot of turnovers which we were able In the divorce papers, Canseco said his marriage was Bob Johnson (16) and Rob And Eric Cavoli (career-high 22 forget in a hurry after his Indians scored it in Pittsburgh. N to convert into easy baskeis,” Bolton uTcvocably broken.” The National said neither Can­ B u ^ u (12) were also in double points) turned in his best effort of fell to Hall High, 5-4, Hiesday after­ “I’m going to try to get into shape as fast as possible, coach Craig Phillips detailed. “In seco s agent, Dennis Gilbert, nor Frumkes would com­ digits for Coventry. Leete snared 10 the year for RHAM. noon in CCC interconference action and if I keep playing like that — 22, 25 minutes — I’ll the third quarter we pulled away be­ ment on the outfielder’s reasons for ending the two-year get in shape quick. rebounds and Buteau nine. RHAM (62) — Phil Hebenstreil 3 0-2 7. Drive at the Veteran’s Rink. marriage. hind excellent shooting from Phul Randy Garland had 19 points to Gagne 0 0-0 0. M Dougan 2 0-0 4, Justin Hall improves to 7-3-1 while the “I still have a long way to go. I’m not in very good Sauer (career-high 25 points, school Foran 8 8-11 27. Eric Cavoli 8 5-6 22. Marc lead Vinal. Cloutief 0 2-2 2. Totals 21 15-21 62. Indians, suffering their second Bird scrimmages with club shape ... I’m about 80 percent.” record 7 3-pointers). In the fourth COVENTRY (59) — Bob Johnson 7 2-4 16, BACON ACADEMY (60) — Keith Moyer 7 straight loss after a five-game win­ Lemieux played in only one of the Penguins’ final 22 quarter Cheney couldn’t buy a bas­ Randy Leote 6 4-6 16. Leo McPeck 2 5-8 11, 0-0 17, Drew Lowery 0 0-0 0. Pete DeMarco 7 BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) — Boston Celtics star Rob Buteau 3 6-8 12. Ryan Danahy 0 0-0 0, 0-0 14. Mika CXiveri 2 0-0 4, Shawn Barry 1 2-5 ning streak, fall to 7-5. games last season, then missed their first 50 this season ket,” he added. Ryan McKain 2 0-0 4, Ken Bfigtam 0 0-0 0. To­ 4. Craig Kupper 1 0-0 3, Eric Martin 9 0-2 18, Manchester meets Rockville High l ^ y Bird scrimmaged with the team for the first time due to back surgery and a subsequent lower back infec­ David Hohler added 12 points and tals 20 17-26 59. Totals 27 2-9 60. on Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at the Bol­ since being sidelined with a back injury Jan. 8, but it was tion. VINAL TECH (48) — Tyrone James 7 3-6 17. 3-point goairs: R- HebenstreiL Cavoli, Foran Dan Toce eight to pace Bolton. Paul Luke Leachman 2 2-7 6, Rob EWridgo 1 0-0 2, 3; BA- Moyer 3, Kupper ton Ice Palace in CCC East play. not known when he will return to game action. The victory moved Pittsburgh, which won for the four­ Mercier had 10 points and Jim Enox Shepherd 1 OO 2. Randy Garland 7 1-1 Halftimo: 26-24 ^ o n “Hall played well,” Famo said, “There’s no timetable,” Celtics coach Chris Ford said th straight time, 16th in 21 games and fifth in a row at LeBlanc nine to top Cheney. 19. Mike Outlaw 0 0-0 0, Don Conley 1 0-0 2. after ’TViesday’s practice. “I think he’s running well, Totals 19 6-16 48. “but we played a terrible fundamen­ home, by Philadelphia and into second place, three points TRIPPED UP Pittsburgh’s Mario Lemieux, left, flips over after being tripped by BOLTON (71) — Dan Toca 4 0-0 8, Josh MHS swimmers though his conditioning is not there yet. Simmons 0 0-0 0, Patof Della Bella 2 3-4 7 3-point goals: C- McPeck 2; VT- (Sarland 4 tal game. You wouldn’t have behind the pacesetting New York Rangers in the Patrick Halftimo- 23-22 Vinal Washington’s Alan May (16) in their NHL game Tuesday night. Lemieux had a goal in his first Paul Sauer 9 0-0 25, Jon Ray 0 0-1 0, Owen dunk Hall High believed what you saw out there. It “But he ran, shot and passed well today. It’s very reas­ Division. Svalestad 0 2-4 ,^ David Hohler 5 2-2 12, Chris was like two different teams.” suring that he’s here. I think everyone is encouraged that “He’s not there yet, but he’s going to get a lot better home appearance of the season with the Penguins winning in overtime, 3-2. Anderson 2 3-8 7, Brian Nail 2 1-2 5, John Ges- RHAM edges by WEST HARTFORD — The mundo 1 0-2 2, Jason Tremblay 1 1-3 3. Totals Manchester saw Hall skate to a he’ll be back in not too long a period of time.” — a lot better,” Pittsburgh coach Bob Johnson said. Blues 8, Sabres 3: Adam Oates continued his torrid 26 12-23 71. Bacon Academy Manchester High boys’ swimming 5-1 lead, and then came roaring “I think he’ll be ready to go soon,” said Celtics presi­ The Rjnguins, who played well without Lcmiucx, Pierre TUrgeon, Doug Bodger and Dave Snuggerud CHENEY TECH (32) — Brian Rouleau 3 0-1 scoring pace with three assists as St. Louis — minus 52- team surpassed its win total of a back on goals from Phil Dakin, dent Red Auerbach, but added there was no way of figure his presence will only help them in their drive for scored for the Sabres, who have lost three straight after 6, Todd Mercier 2 0-2 5, Rick Roundtree 0 0-0 COLCHESTER — Seeing a year ago as it dunked Hall High, knowing how soon. goal scorer Brett Hull — routed Buffalo. 0, Rob Mieiczarek 0 0-2 0, Stave Jablonecki 0 Brian Wry and Kevin Pisch, the lat­ the division title. winning five in a row. 0- 0 0, Aaron Granato 0 0-0 0. Jim LeBlanc 3 fourth-quarter lead slip away, 93-84, Hiesday in CCC intercon­ Oates, who missed 18 games with a pulled stomach ter with 1:02 left. But the comeback “We know he’s going to get big goals for us.” Keith 1- 3 9, Scott Smith 0 0-1 0, Kevin Dean 1 0-0 2, RHAM High recovered in the nick ference action. Three Blazers are selected muscle, has 15 assists in his last four games and 47 in Jets 5, Nordiques 2: Rat Elynuik and Paul MacDer- Paul Mercier 5 0-0 10. Totals 14 1-9 32. fell a goal short. Stevens said. “He’s that type of player. of time to pull out a 62-60 verdict The Indians, who won just four of only 32. mid scored second-period power-play goals as Winnipeg 3-point goals: B- Sauer 7, CT- LeBlanc 2, T. “Falling behind 5-1 is not falling NEW YORK (AP) — The PbrUand Trail Blazers, Washington’s Kelly Miller scored twice in the first M ercier from Bacon Academy Tuesday night 14 meets a year ago, are now 5-2 for 'The Blues were without Hull, nursing a sprained left downed hapless Quebec. Phil Sykes, Gord Donnelly and behind; it’s falling out,” Famo said. without a starter for the All-Star Game despite the best 3:06 with Lemieux on the ice. But Lemieux assisted on Halftime: 33-21 Bolton in Charter Oak Conference boys’ the season. ankle. But they had plenty of firepower without the Thomas Steen also scored for the Jets. record in the league, had three players added to the Bob Enrey’s first-period goal, then sent the game to over­ basketball action. Mike Lenehan won three of four Hall 2 12— 5 league’s leading goal-scorer as Sergio Momesso, Dave The Nordiques, who dropped to 1-9-2 in theiv last 12 Second half key Manchsslar 1 0 3 — 4 Western Conference roster by the conference coaches. time by slipping Jaromir Jagr’s deflected shot under The win lifts the Sachems, who events entered to pace Manchester. Scoring: Lowry, Rod Brind’Amour, Raul MacLean, Ron Wilson, games and are last in the overall standings with 29 Reginald Pinto/Manchaatar Harald Clyde Drcxlcr, Terry Pbrter and Kevin Duckworth goaltender Don Beaupre’s stick. lead the COC East, to 9-2 in league The 200 free relay of Andy Allen, First pMtod: H- Was Knauft (Scott Birmin­ Paul Cavallini, Geoff CouUiall and David Bruce scored. for Coventry five — Manchester High’s Darren Goddard (11) were named reserves for the game Feb. 10 at Charlotte. points, got goals from Mats Sundin and Scott Pearson. play and 10-3 overall. Bacon slides Joe Moriarty, Rob Walton and Rob UP FOR TWO gham) 5:42, H- Kan Wbsezyna (John Davis) MIDDLETOWN — Heating up 10:00, M- Jim Curry (Mika Ksisay, Jsff Grots) N.C. to 5-5, 5-7 with the loss. RHAM’s goes up for a deuce as East Catholic’s Brian Gorman (20) after the half, Coventry High pulled Johnson took third, missing second 11:03 Also named to the West roster were Lakers forward next action is Friday at home against by a half second. looks on during their game Tuesday at the Eagles’ gym. The Sacond psriod: H- Jamla McGss James Worthy, Phoenix forward Tom Chambers, Utah out a 59-48 victory over Vinal Tech CovenU7 High. (Wosezyna) 4:43 Manchester’s next meet is Friday Eagles beat the Indians, 65-57. Third psriod: H- Knauft (Birmingham) :40, King is again Thesday night in COC boys’ basket­ guard John Stockton and Golden State guard Tim Har­ RHAM had a 39-35 lead going at 4 p.m. at Fermi High in Enfield. H- Brian SUM (Wosezyna) 1:48, M- PhB Dakin daway. ball action. (Grots) 2tt)1, M- Brian Wry (Jason Oatway) into the final eight minutes. And it Rasulta: 200 free: 1. Miner (M) 2:00.04, 2. Forgotson Lenehan (M) The win moves the Patriots to 7-5 200 medley relay: 1. MHS (Erickson. Phillips. (H). 3. Flores (M) 3:55, M- Ksvfn Pisch (Tim Shumaksr) 13:58 Washington forward Bernard King, third in scoring at stretched its advantage to eight with 50 free: 1. Erickson (M) 25.68, 2. Osborne ^Savss: M- Curtis Dsll 22, H- Kyis Wallack Lerwhan, Osborne) 2ttl1.04, 2. H all 200 IM: 1. Daly (H) 2:30.51, 2. Phillips (M), 3, (M), 3. Weiselfish (H) 30 points a game, was added to the East rosier, along NBA all-star with guards Ricky Pierce and Alvin Robertson of Mil­ waukee, Atlanta forward Dominique Wilkins, Boston LANDOVER, Md. (AP) — An emotional chapter was Sullivan frontcourt players Kevin McHale and Robert Phrish, added to the Bernard King comeback story when the 34- Nuggets strike gold Cleveland center Brad Daugherty and Detroit guard Joe year-old Washington Bullet forward was named to the Giants Dumars. East team for next week’s NBA All-Star Game. gives up Thomas undergoes hand surgery “This is a culmination of a dream for me,” said King, against reeling Bucks whose last all-tar appearance came in 1985, shortly AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (AP) — Isiah Thomas had before he sustained a career-threatenening knee injury bones in his right hand fused and the surgeon who per­ By The Associated Press 12th consecutive victory, longest in low key that sidelined him for two seasons. the battle the NBA this season. formed the operation said it is unlikely the Detroit Pis­ % ^ “For six years. I’ve dreamed of the moment when my tons guard will play again this season. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) — Ten days ago, it would have been Cavaliers 125, Hornets 106: efforts to return from an injury that no one has returned Thomas underwent a 45-minutc operation at Hartford I^trick Sullivan fought to keep his the biggest NBA upset of the last Chucky Brown scored 15 of his 17 victory from would pay off,” King told a Capital Centre news job as general manager of the New two seasons. points during Cleveland’s nearly Hospital and then headed back to Detroit. His hand will conference prior to Tuesday’s game against Miami. England Patriots. But when he lost perfect second quarter against Char­ be in a cast until March 19 and he won’t be able to play ‘That was my goal from day one.” The way things have been going for eight weeks after the cast is removed. his power, he gave up the battle. for Milwaukee and Denver, lotte. NEWARK, NJ. (AP) — The After learning of his selection Tuesday, one of the first Sullivan resigned Tuesday night The Cavaliers made 17 of 18 New Giants have come mar­ people King spoke to was his father, who still lives in however, it wasn’t so shocking tJiat Morris now a free agent Brooklyn. after eight years in the post, another the Nuggets held off a late rally to field-goal attempts in the period, ching home with the Super Bowl casualty of the team’s effort to dis­ beat the Bucks 126-122 Thesday outscoring the Hornets 41-18 and trophy again. And for the second NEW YORK (AP) — Detroit pitcher Jack Moms “I said to my father this afternoon ‘no one should ever card reminders of the worst season night. taking a 60-41 halftime lead. Steve time, they won’t be attending a elected to become a free agent, and reliever Juan Bcren- doubt a man who believes he can,”’ King said, his eyes in its 31 years. The victory was the fourth Kerr had Cleveland’s only misses in victory party in New York. guer left the Minnesota Twins and signed with the Atlan­ filling with tears. “And I believed this moment would come some day. While Sullivan said he wasn’t straight for the Nuggets, who have This year, though, it’s by ta Braves for $2.1 million over two years. forced out, new chief executive of­ won six of eight games after a 6-28 choice. The Twins, however, got a player back when they I think about the doctors who told me I would never ficer Sam Jankovich’s attempt to start. The Bucks have lost six NBA Roundup On Tuesday, the Giants declined signed outfielder Chili Davis for one year at a guaranteed play agmn, and all the naysayers who said I’d never reduce Sullivan’s role was a major straight after a 27-12 start, and their invitaUons to celebrate their Super $2 million, including a $500,0(X) signing bonus reach this level again. For me, this comeback wasn’t Two other new-look free agents, San Francisco pitcher Tho Associstod Pr#ss complete until this moment,” said King, who later scored factor in his departure. home record dropped to 20-2. Bowl victory with the mayor of UPCOURT DRIVE — Seton Hall’s Terry Dehere, right, moves the ball while being closely the period, hitting the rim with a 3- New York City and the governor of Mike LaCoss and New York Yankees left-hander Dave 26 points asd the Bullets beat the Heat 105-101. “I felt very strongly that I wanted Michael Adams scored 41 points guarded by Providence’s Eric Murdock in their Big East clash Tuesday night in Providence. to have a role within the organiza­ for Denver, which saw Milwaukee point attempt and also missing a New Jersey, saying it wouldn’t be LaPoint, received no new offers as of the midnight dead­ King, who signed with the Bullets in the fall of 1987, The Friars beat the Pirates, 65-62. tion that was a responsible role.” rally from a 14-point deficit with foul shot. right with the war going on in the line and remain under contract to their current teams has already reached several milestones in his comeback. Sullivan said at a news conference 5:38 left to cut the deficit to two Bullets 105, Heat 101: Persian Gulf. The five were among 15 players granted new-look free He had his first post-injury 40-point game in April 1989, “When I recogni?.ed that I really with 10 seconds left. Adams, who Washington snapp^ a tJiree-game Both New York City Mayor agency Dec. 7 as part of the $280 million collusion set­ and sent the game ball to Dr. Norman Scott, who per­ wouldn’t have the responsible role scored 12 of his 14 fourth-quarter losing streak as Bernard King scored David Dinkins and New Jersey tlement. The 15 had until the deadline to re-sign with formed the surgery. King did the same thing last month, 26 points and rookie AJ. English their clubs, stay with their teams under their existing con­ Pelphrey delivers for Wildcats after scoring a Capital Centre record 52 points against that was important, it was time to points on free throws, then hit six Gov. Jim Florio had invited the tracts or become free agents. Denver. move on.” from the line in the final 6.4 scored four straight in the final two Giants to celebrate Sunday’s 20-19 minutes. Morris chose the third option and thus abandoned both “I don’t have to send him anything, he’s going to be in Sullivan, 38, was 7 years old seconds. victory over the Buffalo Bills with By The Associated Press Kentucky (16-3, 8-1) outscored fans on cither side of the Hudson his roster sjwt with Detroit and his salary arbitration zo Jamison led Kansas with 20 Charlotte,” King said of the All-Star game. “ I spoke to when he first worked for the team “We should have just kept taking the Tigers 11-3 over the final two Knicks 108, Clippers 107, OT: River. case. The pitcher had been asking for $3.35 million, points, while Jean Derouillere him this afternoon, and he’s as excited and proud as I his father, William H. Sullivan Jr it to them,” Adams said. “We got a Pick an end of the court and John minutes, making eight straight free . Hsginald PInto/Manchastsr Harald Patrick Ewing had 44 points and 17 “We’re turning down all deals,” while the Tigers were offering $9.3 million over three matched that total for Kansas Stale. am. founded in 1959. He said he would TIGHTLY GUARDED — East Catholic’s Brian Gorman (20) little tentative, and when you get Pelphrey did it there for Kentucky. throws when Auburn (10-8, 3-6) Providence 65, No. 25 Seton like to remain in football and “ab­ rebounds, and New York held Los Giants spokesman Ed Croke said. years, according to Detroit spokesman Dan Ewald. Mor­ He made long 3-pointers, clutch King, who went into TUesday night’s game averaging finds himself boxed into a corner by the Indians’ Jeff Ross tentative in this league things like was forced to foul. Hall 62: Eric Murdock combined solutely” would consider working that happen.” Angeles scoreless in the final 3:23 “It would be inappropriate to show ris’s salary in 1990 was $2.1 million. free throws, key passes and back­ 30 points — third best in the league — admitted it was of overtime and beat the Clippers Deron Fcldhaus, who had four 3- offense and defense to lead the for another team. (33) during Tuesday night’s intratown clash. Bucks coach Del Harris, with his celebration.” breaking steals in the final five unlikely he would have been selected without the several for the 10th straight time. pointers, led the Wildcats with 17 Friars (13-7, 4-5) to the Big East big n i^ ts he has posted. But he said he had no job offers. team trailing 100-90 with 7:48 to go, That wasn’t how it went after Ratings low for Super Bowl minutes as the lOth-ranked Wildcats points. Kentucky was lO-for-26 Los Angeles was led by Ron Har­ victory. The conference’s leading I ve always said that one of the worst things you can Sullivan, whose contract ran through ran onto the court to protest a no­ the Giants won the Super Bowl in beat Auburn 89-81 on Tuesday from 3-fX)int range, while Auburn, per, who came off the bench with 23 NEW YORK (AP) — Sunday’s Super Bowl was the scorer and fifth nationally at 29.2, be is a scorer, because everyone judges you on that, and 1996, refused to say what kind of, if call, knocking Adams down as he 1987. Ed Koch, New York’s mayor night. which lost its fifth straight Williams points in his second game back after at the time, initially refused to hold second-lowest rated in 17 years and the cighth-Iowcst Murdock scored 24 points and also until you return to that level again people don’t view you any, settlement was reached. was dribbling the ball upcourt. Har­ ever, according to national figures released by A.C. Niel­ Pelphrey, who finished with 16 Southeastern Conference home more than a year of reconstructive a victory celebration for the became the NCAA’s all-time steals the same.” In the days before Jankovich was ris was ejected and Adams hit two sen Co. points, started his game-winning leader with six for a career mark of From Page 17 knee surgery. players, saying the Giants were a personal crusade with 4:48 to go King won the NBA scoring championship in 1985, appointed on Dec. 20, Sullivan met free throws to cap an 8-0 run that The New York Giants’ 20-19 victory over the Buffalo 344. Murdock scored seven of the ’ foreign team” because they had when he hit a 3-poinier to thwart averaging 32.9 points for the New York Knicks. with Jankovich and team owner Vic­ gave the Nuggets a 12-point lead. Mavericks 117, Sonics 112: Dal­ Bills on ABC got a 41.8 rating, which represents the per­ NCAA Hoop points in a 10-0 second-half run that tor Kiam, fighting to keep his job. “Michael Adams is really tough moved to East Rutherford, NJ. one Auburn rally. After the Tigers left. The closest they’d come would enough shots to win the game.” las handed Seattle its eighth con­ centage of televisions in the country tuned to the game. gave Providence the lead and the He succeeded for a while. to contain,” said assistant coach By the time Koch changed his had scored six straight points to tie game, was l-for-9 from long range. be 61-55 with 47 seconds left. But Manchester returns to CCC East secutive road loss behind Randy A rating point represents 931,000 homes. The only Friars clinched it by going lO-for-10 His departure means the Patriots Frank Hamblen, who ran the Bucks mind, a celebration was scheduled the game 78-78, Pelphrey hit two “They’re a very streaky team," Rob Penders, who played sparingly action Friday at 7:30 when it hosts White’s 24 points, including 10 in for Giants Stadium. lower-rated Super Bowl since 1974 was San Francisco’s from the free throw line in the final are without a Sullivan in'an active due to foul trouble, iced it with two after Harris departed. the fourth quarter. 55-10 victory over Denver on CBS last year (39.0). free throws with 1:53 left to put Eagles said of the Wildcats. “You minute. Seton Hall (13-5, 5-5) had a Palmer facing South Windsor at Clarke Arena. Kentucky ahead for good. He added role for the first time. His father free throws with 41 ticks to go. Rockets 91, Spurs 89: Houston, p i so concerned about them shoot­ final chance to lie, but Terry e a s t c a t h o l ic (85) — PJ. Monahan 8 two more foul shots with 16 seconds remains as club president in a Finnegan thinks people should 4-5 21. Rob Pbndoro 1 4-5 6, Wayne Williams which lost by one point in each of ing the 3 that they come at you in Dcherc’s 3-pointcr at the buzzer was 10 0-0 20, Matt Ryan 1 2-3 4. Brian (Sorman 0 left. ceremonial role. take notice of his club. “We’re 10-4 its previous meetings with San An­ Shriver upsets No. 6 seed the lane.” off the mark. 2-5 2 Mike Marsh 1 3-4 5. Derek Hende-son 2 He showed his defensive ability crunch time 1 “What we should do is thank the and have lost to three quality teams. 1-2 5, Eric Vibberts 1 0-1 2 Tom Balskus 0 0-0 tonio this season, beat the Spurs TOKYO (AP) — Unsceded Ram Shriver upset sixth- Wesley Person led Auburn with Sullivans for 30 years of football” in 0. Fred Leone 0 0-0 0. Tolals 24 16-25 65 Whalers by picking off a pass from Auburn’s 22 points. We’re really having a great year and when Kenny Smith scored the Rock­ seeded Natalia Zvereva 6-2, 6-0 in the opening round of Other Games: Brian ClHTord By BOB GREEN New England, Jankovich said Tues­ MANCHESTER (57) — Darren Goddard 4 John Caylor when the Tigers were No. 15 Virginia 104, North I feel people should look at that,” he 0-0 8, Jeff Lazzaris 1 0-0 2. Rodney Crockett 7 ets’ final eight points, including a the Toray Pan Pacific Open. scored 14 points, including the day night. trying to work the ball inside for a The Associated Press said. 0-0 14, Dwayne Goldston 3 0-16, Jeff Ross 1 10-foot bank shot with 1.8 seconds From Page 17 Other winners were Peanut Louie-Harper, qualifiers Carolina State 72: John Crotty had game-winning layup with 18 8-13 10, Sheron Edwards 0 0-0 0, Rajidy tying basket with 1:33 to play. “The New England Patriots are “The kids played hard.” Kinel left. Mana Endo and Alysia May, seventh-seeded Laura Gil- 21 points and 14 assists as the seconds left, to lead Niagara to a Shakes 6 1-3 14, Jon Golas 0 0-0 0, Tahari “Pelphrey was in the right place at PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. — It’s cn:nch time for Ar­ grateful to Rauick Sullivan for his said. “They gave it all they could Turner 0 0-0 0, Mike Walton 11-32 Totals 23 Sidorkicwicz for a 3-0 lead. demcister, Anke Huber and Kimiko Date, who upset Cavaliers (15-4, 4-2) beat North 70-67 Metro Atlantic Athletic Con­ Otis Thorpe led the Rockets with the right time,” Auburn coach nold Palmer; a time of testing and a time of decision. three decades of his contributions to until the end. But we just couldn’t 10-20 57. “It was one of those nights where screws everything up. We all made eighth-seeded Naoko Sawamatsu 6-4,7-5. Carolina State (10-6, 3-3) for tlie ference victory over the Fairfield 3-point goals: EC- Monahan; M- Shakes 25 points and Smith finished with our fair share (of mistakes). It all Tommy Joe Eagles said. “Robert He’s facing one of the greatest clialicngcs of his Hall the club,” Kiam said. get the shots to fall. We didn’t make 23. everything we tried backfired and fourth time in five meetings. Kenny Stags. Halftime: 33-22 East adds up to an 8-1 game.” McKie was open under the basket of Fame career, a problem of Shakespearean proportions: Rookie Scan Higgins scored a everything they tried worked well,” TUmer had 24 points and Bryant Niagara (6-13, 4-6) maintained a ‘To play or not to play.” Ley was frustrated by the fact that Top seed an upset victim and Pelphrey did a good job of rotat­ Stith 22 as Virginia led all the way career-high 22 points for the Spurs, Ley explained. strong lead in the first half in Thes- And he’s facing his most severe critic. Himself. his club can’t seem to get over the AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) — Anne Mintcr ing and taking the pass away. He in handing the Wolfpack its worst Magic 114, Suns 112: Orlando Over six minutes went by before day night’s game, leading 41-30 at “I’ll cither play better or I’ll quit. It’s that simple," the hump, when it is in striking dis­ upset top-seeded Leila Meshki 6-4, 6-2 in the first round was the man of the moment and he loss since a 37-point loss to North halftime. MCC cagers pull out a victory snapped a six-game losing streak Sutler scored a short-handed goal, tance. 61-year-old Fulmer said before a practice ■ round for the of the Nutri-Metics Classic. wasn’t afraid to make a play.” Carolina in 1968 — 681 games ago. Fairfield (6-11, 2-5) trailed by 14 9 extending the Islander bulge to 4-0. after blowing a 16-poinl lead in the “Every Ume we get to the .500 Pebble Beach National Pro-Am. Sutter streaked past Brad Shaw, In other first-round upsets, third-seeded Grctchcn From that steal, Kentucky worked The loss was the sixth in seven road poinus at 9:59 in the second half, but SPRINGFIELD, Mass. — It was STCC’s Ray Mason had tied the fourth quarter. miuk we seem to falter,” Ley said. the ball to Jeff Brassow, whose 3- He later tempered it a bit —- “if I don’t start playing contest between the Western Con­ drew to his forehand and fired an Magers lost to Barbara Rittner 2-6, 7-5, 6-1 and sixth- games for NorUi Carolina Stale, a 16-4 run in tlie next eight minutes the kind of ending the Manchester game at 48 with 15 seconds left in Otis Smith scored 24 points and “It’s two steps forward and two belter, my playing will be very, very sparing,” he said — necticut State University sub-varsity off-balance, fadeaway shot which seeded Ann Grossman lost to qualifier Petra Kamstra pointcr — the 10th of the game for which didn’t get a single point from narrowed the lead to 67-65 widi Community College men’s basket­ the game, and he was fouled on the fellow reserve Jerry Reynolds had steps back all the lime. Since I’ve but the implications were clear and unmistakable. and MCC. struck the inside right post and 4-6, 7-6 (7-4), 6-1. the Wildcats — sealed things with the bench. Virginia is just one-half 2:01 remaining. Kevin George ball has not been accustomed to this basket. Mason missed the three- 22 for the Magic. been here, I don’t knew if this team 1:03 to play. The decision to put his game and competitive career On Sunday, the consolation and crossed the goal line. game behind Duke for first place in scored for Fairfield with :49 left, but season. point play opportunity which would Jazz 116, Hawks 105: Utah ral­ has been over the hump. As far as “I think our press helped us steal on the line came, FWmer said, after reflections on his championship games are slated for 1 LaFonlainc perfectly set up Bill the Atlantic Coast Conference. Clifford’s driving layup gave But, would sure like to become a have given CTCC a one-point lead. p.m. and 3 p.m., respectively. lied from a 23-point deficit and out- getting ovti the hump, we’ve still Johnson needs new coach a victory tonight,” Kentucky coach farewell performance last year in the British Open at St. habit. Berg for the fourth goal of the No. 24 Kansas 78, Kaasas Slate Niagara a 69-67 lead. Andrews, Scotland. Todd Stiles scored a game-high scored Ailanuj 36-12 in the final got a ways to go. Every time we Rick F5lino said. “Also, we were 69: The Jayhawks (14-4, 3-2) beat Luis Dacuhna’s 18-fooler at the period. period. LaFontainc himself tallied TORONTO (AP) — Loren Scagrave quit as Ben John­ Scott Sytulck scored 16 points, “I missed the cut,” he said. 17 points, including five 3-pointers, MCC (50) — TyrorM Berger 3 4-5 10, Luis seem to get near the hump, we seem able to hit the big shots down the their instate rival on the road for the Kevin George added 13 and Harold buzzer lifted MCC to a thrilling while Dacuhna and Berger collected Dacuhrta 4 0-0 10, DOug Marshall 1 3-4 5, John Stockton had 25 points and next on a power play, lifting a bad- to fall back.” son’s coach, saying he was returning to Louisiana to be stretch and nmke our free Uirows in But that wasn’t the point. Todd Sties 6 0-0 17, Joe Marshall 0 0-0 0. eighth straight year and kept Kansas Brantley had 12 points for Fbirficld. 50-48 victory over homestanding 10 points apiece for MCC. 19 assists and Karl Malone added 29 angle shot over Sidorkicwicz. At closer to his wife, hurdler Kathy Frccman-Scagravc. “I realized I was just hoping to make die cut, just play­ Flobert Namnoum 4 0-0 8, Ryan OMahoney 0 Defenseman Sylvain Cote averted the fiiml five minutes.” State (10-8, 0-5) winle.ss in the Big Harvard center Peter Condakes Springfield Technical Community 0-0 0. Totals 18 7-9 50. points and 16 rebounds for the Jazz, 18:19, Derek King finished off the Scagrave, an American, was hired last July to help ing to make the cut; not even tliinking about getting in MCC hosts the Mid-Winter Clas­ the shutout for Hartford by scoring In other games involving ranked Eight under first-year coach Dana scored all 18 of his points on 3- College Tbesday night. sic Saturday and Sunday at East STCC (48) — Mike Culhana 7 2-3 16, Jamie Islander onslaught and the score was Johnson train for his comeback following a two-year eontention.” Palmer said. 9 Almenas 3 5-6 11, Flay Mason 2 0-1 4, Alton Lakers 110, Nets 89: A.C. Green his second goal of the season with teams T\icsday night, it was: No. 15 Aluiian. The Wildcats led 39-37 in It was only the Cougars’ third win 7-0. poinicrs as Harvard beat New “Making the cut isn’t good enough,” said tlie man who Caiholic. IN the first game on Satur- Jones 3 2-4 8, Jason GeleskI 1 0-2 2 Soan scored 19 points and Mychal 9:04 left in the game. suspension for steroid use. Virginia 104, North Carolina State tlie second half when Terry Brown of the season against 11 losses. Johnson 2 3-4 7. Totals 18 12-20 48. Ilampshire 71-64. pul the word “charge” in golfs lexicon. ‘Tve got to play tlay, Hesser College faces Naval Tliompson a scason-higli 18 as Los “I thought things were going well Hartford kicks off a three-game 'The comeback began 2>/2 weeks ago when Johnson 72; No. 24 Kansas 78, Kansas Stale started a 14-2 Kansas run with a 3- STCC slips to 10-7. 3-point goals: MCC- Stiles 5, Dacuhna 2. as a team,” Sidorkicwicz .said. “We Rirdham extended its winning better tlian that.” I’rep at 5 p.m. followed by a 7 p.m. Halftjme: 26-19 STCC Angeles routed New Jersey for its road trip Thursday night in St. placed second in the 50 meters at the Hamilton SpccUUor 69; and Providence 65, No. 25 Scion pointcr and die Jayhawks went on to streak to eight games with a 54-50 His pride simply will not allow him to continue to play have one of these nights and it Louis. Indoor Games. Hall 62. lead by us many as 14 points. Alon­ victory over Army. at the level he’s shown in recent years. 1 1 20—MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1991 SCOREBOARD J Bullets 105, Heat 101 B asketball MIAMI (101) Long 8-14 3-4 20, Thompson 5-11 0-0 10, Kessler 5-13 0-0 10, Douglas 3-11 2-3 8, Ftice Football 9-17 2-2 20. Edwards 7-11 2-2 16, Selkaly 0-1 M o m is e m .. NBA standings 0-0 0, Coles 4-7 0-0 8, Burton 3-7 3-4 9. Askins EASTERN CONFERENCE 0-0 0-0 0, Ogg 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 44-92 12-15 Pro Bowl rosters Allantic Division 101. NEW YORK (AP) — Rosters tor the AFC and W L Pet. GB WASHINGTON (105) NFC teams In the 1991 NFL PVo Bowl to be Boston 31 11 .738 — Grant 9-15 6-9 24, King 11-22 4-5 26, Jones played In Honolulu on Fob. 3 (x-starters; r- Philadelphia 23 19 .548 8 0-1 1-2 I.Vtelkor 6-12 3-4 15. Wbrkman 5-6 2-2 rookie; y-Injured, will not play; z-in|ury replace- NewYbi1< 19 24 .442 121/2 12, Alarie 1-7 0-0 2, Ellison 4-8 5-6 13. Eackles < m mont; n-need player); Washington 19 24 .442 121/2 0-3 0-0 0, English 5-8 2-2 12. Hammonds 0-2 AFC New Jersey 14 29 .326 171/2 0-0 0. Totals 41-84 23-30 105. lUNEPFbR Offense Miami 11 32 .256 201/2 Miami 27 23 28 23— 101 3 » Vteshington 32 19 25 29—105 Quarterbacks—x-Wtarren Moon, Houston; Jim Central Division -ywn?.. Kelly. Buffalo. Chicago 3-Pbint goals—Miami 1-4 (Long - , Edwards 11991 29 12 . 707 1/2 1 1 RunNng bocks—x-Thurman Thomas, Buf­ Detroit 0-1, Rice 0-2), Washington 0-1 (Wblker 0-1). 31 13 .705 — falo; y-Marlon Butts, San Diego; Bobby Milwaukee Fouled out—None. Rebounds—Miami 52 27 18 .600 41/2 Humphrey, Denver; y-Bo Jackson, Los An­ Atlanta 24 19 .558 61/2 (Kessler 15), Washington 49 (Waiker 14). As- Indiana geles; r,z-James Brooks, Clndnnatf; z-John L 17 24 .415 121/2 sists-Miami 18 (Dougias 5), VWshington 15 Williams, Seattle. Cleveland (King 5). Total feuls—Miami 23, Washington 17. 14 28 .333 16 Wide receivers—x-Andre Ffeed, Buffalo; x- Charlotte A-6,101. 13 28 .317 161/2 Anthony Miller, Sen Diego; Drew Hill, Houston; WESTERN CONFERENCE Ernest GIvins, Houston. Midwest Division Rockets 91, Spurs 89 Tight ends—x-Rodney Holman. Cincinnati; W L Pet. GB SAN ANTONIO (89) San Antonio Ferrell Edmunds, Mlarrt. 30 11 .732 — Elliott 3-6 1-2 7, Greenwood 2-5 4-4 8. Robin­ Utah Guards—x-Bruce Matthews, Houston; x-MIke 28 15 .651 3 son 5-12 6-9 16, Anderson 3-12 0-0 , Strick­ Houston 6 Munchak, Houston; Steve Wisniewski, Los Arv 23 20 .535 8 land 7-12 2-2 16. Green 3-5 0-0 . Proasey geles. Dallas 6 1-6 15 26 .366 1 5 2, Higgins 10-15 22, A.Johnson 3-4 0-0 Minnesota 0-0 1-1 Tackles—x-Bruce Armstrong, New England; 13 27 .325 161/2 6. Totals 37-77 14-18 89. x,r-FBchmond Wbbb, Miami; Will Wolford, Buf­ Denver 12 30 .286 181/2 HOUSTON (91) Orlando falo; y-Anthony Munoz. Cincinnati: z-WIII Wol­ 11 32 .256 20 B.Johnson 4-8 4-7 12, Thorpe 11-14 3-3 25. ford, Buffalo. Pselfie Division L.Smith 0-0 2, Maxwell 2-16 0-0 4, K.Smith Portland 1-1 Centers—x-Kent Hull, Buffalo; Don Mosebor, 37 7 .841 — 9-14 5-6 23, Wood 1-5 0-0 2. Winchester 3-6 Los Angeles. LA Lakers 31 11 .738 5 0-0 , Floyd 6-12 2-3 14, Caldwell 0-0 0-0 0, Phoenix 6 Dafanaa 27 14 .659 81/2 Bullard 3. Totals 38-77 15-20 91. Golden State 1-1 1-1 Ends—x-Bruca Smith, Buffalo; x-Grag 24 17 .585 111/2 San Antonio 25 20 20 24— 89 Townsend, Los Angeles; Jeff Cross, Miami. Seattle 19 22 .463 161/2 LA Clippers Houston 27 27 12 25 -91 Interior line—x-Michael Dean Perry. 15 28 .349 211/2 3-Point goals— San Antonio 1-3 (Higgins 1-1, Cleveland; Ray Childress, Houston. Sacramento 12 28 .300 23 A.Johnson 0-1, Pressey 0-1), Houston 0-7 Outside linebackers—x-DerrIck Thomas, Ttissday'a Gamas (Wood 0-1, Maxwell 0-6). Fouled out—L.Smith, Kansas City; x-Leslie O'Neal, San Diego; Cor­ Cleveland 125, Charlotte 106 Rebounds—San Antonio 45 (Robinson 17), Coppin SL 76, Delaware SL 66 nelius Bennett Buffalo; n-Darryl Talley, Buffalo. Orlando 114, Phoenix 112 (high-sticking). 1127; Hough, Que (tripping), Houston 43 (Thorpe ). Assists—San Antonio Florida Allantic 108, SL Thomas. Fla. 84 Interior linebackers—x-Shane CoNan, Buf­ Washington 105, Miami 101 11 1Z23; Gillis, Que (high-sticking). 14:12; Finn, 23 (StricUand 5). Houston 14 (K.Smith 8). Total Hampden-Sydney 94, E. Mennonito 67 falo; x-David Littfe, Rttsburgh; Mika Johnson. Houston 91, San Antonio 89 Kentucky 89, Auburn 81 Hockey Que (cross-checking), 1527; Wblanin, Que. fouls—San Antonio 20. Houston 19. A— 15,002 double minor (slashing, unsportsmanlike corv Cleveland; y-John OffardaN, Miami; z-MIke Dallas 117, Seattlo 112 Livingstone 81, N.C. Central 69 Johnson, Cleveland. Denver 126, Milwaukee Maryland 72, American U. 69 duct). 16:17; Morin, Que (unsportsmanlike con­ 122 Nuggets 126, Bucks 122 Cornerbacks—x-Rod Wbodson, Pittsburgh; Utah 116, Atlanta 105 Newport Nows 72, N.C. Wesleyan 56 NHL standings duct), 1965; Hough, Quo. misconduct 19:55. DENVER (126) Third Period—5, Winnipeg, Donnelly 1 (Hous­ x-Albert Lewis, Kansas City; Kevin Ftoss, Kan­ New York 108, LA Clippers 107, OT Shawnee S t 79. Kentucky Christian 76 sas City. LA Lakers 110, New Jersey 89 Cook 1-5 1-2 3, Iflblf 6-11 2-4 14. Rasmus­ WALES CONFERENCE loy. Elynulk), 10:54. 6, Wirtnlpog, Steen 7 South Carolina 76, Augusta 62 Safeties—x-Steve Atwater, Denver; x-David Wsdneaday'a Gamas sen 5-15 0-2 10, Adams 12-25 14-15 41, Wil­ ftetrtek Division (Numminen, Cariylo). 14:19. 7, Quebec, Pear­ Transylvania 85, C a m ^ lls v ille 82 Fulcher. Cincinnati; DenNs Smith, Denver. Orlando at Boston, 730 p.m, liams 8-14 2-3 20, Jackson 6-17 0-0 12, Lane W L TP Is OF QA son 2 (Lapointe. Volischok), 17:58. Penal­ Virginia 104, N. Carolina SL 72 Specialists Cleveland at DetroiL 7:30 p.m. 5-6 1-3 11, Battle 3-5 2-2 8. Anderson 1-3 0-0 NY Rangers 27 17 8 62 190 159 ties—Donnelly, Win (hooking), 832; Osborne, Washington 8 Lee 88, Emory 8 Flenry 77 Punter—Rohn Stark, Indianapolis. Charlotte at Indiana, 7:30 p.m. 2, Liberty 1-5 3-4 5. Totals 48-106 25-35 126. Pittsburgh 28 21 3 59 224 191 Win (rougNng), 8:02; Nolan, Que (rougNng), MIDWEST Ftfacekicker—Nick Lowery, Kansas City. Phoenix at Miami, 7:30 p.m. MILWAUKEE (122) Philadelphia 26 22 6 58 182 170 8 0 Z Akron 50, Wis.-Green Bay 48 Kick returner—Clarence Verdin, Indianapolis. Sacramento at Minnesota, p.m. Brickowski 8-13 7-7 23, Fioberts 8-12 4-4 20, NewJersey 21 21 10 52 190 176 Shots on goal—Winnipeg 8-20-6—34 8 Avila 70, Westminster, Mo. 58 Special team—Steve Tasker, Buffalo. Thursday's Games Schayes 0-7 4-4 4, Humphries 4-11 2-2 10, Beloit 80, Lawrence 57 Washington 23 27 3 49 167 178 Quebec 9 -6 6 —20. NY Islanders 18 27 Need player—Darryl Talley, lb, Buffalo. Wfashington at Now Vbrk, 730 p.m. Robertson 8-13 3-6 19, Connor 2-4 0-0 4, Bolhel, Ind, 116, Indiana Wesleyan 109, 20T 6 42 148 182 Power-play Opportunitfos— Winnipeg 2 of 8; Seattlo at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Pierce 10-18 7-8 28, Grayer 1-4 0-0 2, Loheus Adame Division Quebec 0 of 7. Calvary Bible 64. Cent Bible 59, OT NFC Chicago at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. 5-13 1-1 12, Henson 0-4 0-0 0. Totals 46-99 Boston 29 16 8 66 191 167 Goalies—Winnipeg, TabaraccI, 3-4-4 (20 Dakota SL 92, Teikyo Westmar 87 Offsnss Now Jersey at Denver, 930 p.m. 28-32 122. Montreal 28 19 5 61 173 153 shots-18 saves). Quebec, Tugnutt, 9-23-8 Edgewood 73, Marantha Baptist 63 Quarterbacks—y-Joe Montana, San Francis­ Portland at Utah, 9:30 p.m. Denver 37 30 25 34— 126 Grace 124, Huntington 113 Buffalo 21 20 10 52 182 174 (34-29). Milwaukee 23 33 36— 122 Hartford 22 24 5 49 148 175 A— 13,140. co: Randall CunNngham, Ftfiiladelphla; z-Jim LA Clippers at Golden Slate, 10:30 p.m. 30 Grace Bible 90, Grand Rapids Bible 67 Everett Los Angeles. Quebec 10 33 9 _29 147 233 Referee—Dan Marouelli. Linaamon—WSyne Atlanta at LA Lakers, 10:30 p.m. 3-Polnt goals—Denver 5-15 (Adams 3-8, Wil­ Illinois Weslyn 76, Elmhurst 64 RunNng backs—x-Borry Sanders, Detroit y- liams 2-4, Liberty 0-1, Jackson 0-2). Milwaukee Kansas 78, Kansas SL 69 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Bonnoy, Mark Pare. Norris Division Neal Andersoa Chicago; z-Emmitt Smith, Dal­ NBA results 2- 9 (Pierce 1-3, Loheus 1-3, Roberts 0-1, Lakeland 80. Milwaukee Eng. 74 W L las; Earnest Byner, Wbshington; r-Johnny John­ Humphries 0-1, Henson 0-1). Fouled out—Flas- Manchester . Rose-Hulman 52 TPta GF GA 66 Chicago 34 15 4 son, F’hooNx. Cavaliers 125, Hornets 106 mussen, Humphries. Rebounds—Denver 61 Marian, Ind. 60, Goshen 57 72 177 134 Blues 8, Sabres 3 SL Louis 29 15 7 Wide receivers—x-Jerry Flico. San Francisco; (Rasmussen 15), Milwaukee 64 (Robertson 13). Monmouth, III. 114, Coe 95 65 197 157 CHARLOTTE (106) Detroit 25 Buffalo 1 1 1—3 x-Andre Risen, Atlanta; Sterling Sharpe, Green Assists—Denver 23 (Adams 10), Milwaukee 32 Mount Mercy 91, Luther 80 22 5 49 174 192 Cureton 2-7 0-0 4, Newman 11-19 8-8 31 Minnesota 15 30 9 SL Louis 3 3 2—8 Bay; Gary Clark, Washington. (Robertson 9). Total fouls—Denver 27, MiF Mount Vernon Nazarene 91, Bluffton 76 39 158 186 Gminski 4-9 2-3 10, Curry 3-12 0-0 7, Bogues Toronto 13 33 5 First Period— 1. SL Louis, Momesso 9 Tight ends-x-Keith Jackson. Philadelphia; waukee 28. Technicals—Mlhvaukee coach Har­ North Park 81. Millikin 74 31 147 212 5-10 0-0 10, Sanders 2-7 0-0 4, Gill 10-20 1-1 Smyth# Olvialon (G.CavaHiN, Ronning), 2:17. Z SL Louis. Lowry Steve Jordan, Minnesota. ris . Ejection-Milwaukee coach Harris. Notre Dame 73, Dayton 67 21, Haffner 3-8 0-0 6, Tripucka 4-8 0-0 8, 2 Los Angeles 28 17 12 (Wilson, Brown), 6:31. 3, Buffalo, Turgeon Guards—x-Randall McDanlet Minnosota; y- A—15,993. Ohio Dominican 88, Walsh 85, OT 5 61 204 161 Scheffler2-4 1-1 5. Totals 46-104 12-13 106 Calgary 26 5 24 (Bodger). 8:13 (ah). 4, St. Louis, Mark Bortz, Chicago; Guy McIntyre, San Fran­ CLEVELAND (125) Ftarks 84, SL Louis Christian 72 20 57 208 169 Edrnonton 24 22 3 51 165 157 BrInd'Amour 8 (Oates, Marois), 1538. Peral- cisco; z-William Ftoberta, New Vbrk. Nance 3-9 7, EWo 5-9 , Daugherty Rk) Grande 93. Urbane 79 1-1 1-2 11 Mavericks 117, Sonics 112 WinNpeg 18 28 8 44 175 187 tfes-Dirk, StL (Interference). 4:26; Hartman. Tackles—x-Jim Lachsy, Washington; x-Jackie 9-14 8-11 26, PBddio 6-13 0-0 12, Valentine 2-4 SlU-Edwardsville 95, Ind.-Pur.-htopIs. 80 SEATTLE (112) Vancouver 19 29 4 42 161 195 But (Interference), 6:41; Franceschettl, Buf Slater, Los Angeles; Lomas Brown, DetroiL 5-5 9, Kerr 4-6 0-19, Morton 5-7 2-2 12, Ferry Taylor 94, Anderson, Ind. 57 (holding), 9:46; Lo-wry, StL (slashing). 9:46. McKey 6-10 12-13 24, Kemp 3-7 1-2 7, Cage TVasday's Games Centers—x-Jay Hilgenberg, CNcago; Bart 5-7 2-2 13, Brown 7-9 3-3 17, James 3-5 0-0 Tiffin 83, Cedarville 67 8 3- 6 4-5 10, Payton 3-7 2-2 . Ellis 7-11 7-7 23, N.Y. Islanders 8, Hartford 1 Second Period—5. SL Louis, MacLean 6 Oates. New Vbrk. Babic 0-1 1-2 1. Totals 49-84 23-29 1 25. 8 Valparaiso 82, Toledo 76 Threalt 4-6 5-6 14, McMillan 0-3 0-0 0, Johnson Pittsburgh 3. Wsshington 2. OT (P.Cavallinl, Oates), 234. 6. SL Louis, Wilson 8 Dafonse— Charlotte 23 18 31 34— 106 SOUTHWEST 4- 9 6-6 14, Fblynice 4-6 4-6 1Z Totals 34-65 Winnipeg 5, Quebec 2 (P.Cavallini, Lowry). 4:18 (ah). 7. SL Louis, Ends—x-Roggie WNte, PNIadeIpNa; x-Chris Cleveland 19 41 33 32—125 Houston 77. Texas A8M 64 SL Louis 8, Buffalo 3 P.Cavallinl 5 (Oates, BrInd'Amour), 1431 (pp). Doleman, Minnesota; Flchard Dent Chicago. 41-47 112. Howard Payne 73. Sul Ftoss SL 51 3-Point goals—Charloue 2-5 (Newman 1-1, Wsdneaday'a Gamas 8, Buffalo, Bodger 5 (Hawerchuk, Ledyar^, Interior line—y>Jeromo Brown. PNIadelphia; DALUS (117) Lamar 89, McNeese SL 63 Curry 1-1 , Cureton 0-1, Haffner 0-1, Tripucka McCray 9-12 5-6 23, White 11-17 2-3 24, Winnipeg at Monksal, 7:35 pm . 17:15 (pp). Penaltfea— Hartman, But (roughing), Jerry Ball, Detroit z-Erik Howard. New Vbrk. 0- 1), Cleveiand 4-8 (James 2-3, Ferry 1-1 , Kerr Texas Southern 79, Stephen F.Austin 63 Detroit at Minnesota, 83 5 pm. 239; Momesso, StL. doubis minor (hlgh-stfck- Outside linebackers—x-Charles Haley. San Donaldson 5-10 1-1 11 . Harper 7-13 2-4 18, FAR WEST 1- 2, Ehio 0-1, Valentine 0-1). FouledBlackman 6-15 3-3 16, English 2-5 1-2 5. Davis N.Y. Flangers at Calgary, 9:35 pm. ing, rougNng), 239; Bassen, StL (Interforonce), Francisco; x-Lawrence Taylor. New Vbrk; Pat out—None. Ftebounds—Charlotte 50 (Cureton 2-6 0-0 5. Williams 0-2 0-0 0. Upshaw 3-4 9-9 Southern Cal Coll. 9 Z Point Lome 71 Vancouver at Ed.nonton, 9 3 5 p.m. 9:13; Hogue, Buf (interfererKe), 12:33; Flay, Swilling. New Orleans. 9), Cleveland 50 (Nance 12). Assists—Char- 15. Totals 45-84 23-28 117. Western SL.Colo. 91, Mesa, Colo. 85 New Jersey at Los Angeles, 1035 p.m. But. major (fighting), 15:31; Dirk, SIL, minor- Inside linebackers—x-Pepper Johnsoa Now Whitworth . Lewls-Clark SL 70 lotto 27 (Bogues 6), Cleveland 38 (Valentine 8). Seattlo 29 28 28 27— 112 86 Thursday's Games major (slasNng, fighting). 15:31. Vbrk; x-Mike Singletary, Chicago; Vaughan Total fouls—Charlolle 23, Cleveland 14. Techni­ Dallas 31 31 26 29— 117 How Top 25 fared Montreal at Boston, 7:35 p.m. Third Period—9, SL Louis, Bruce 1 (G.Caval- Johnson, Now Orleans. cal—Newman. A— 11,978. 3-Point goals—Seattlo 3-9 (Ellis 2-3, Threatt Quebec at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m. liN, Wilson), 5:27. 10, Buffalo, Snuggerud 7 Cornerbacks—x-Oarrell Green, Washington; % 1-1, McKey 0-1, Payton 0-1, McMillan 0-1, How the Associated FYess' Top 25 teams VWshIngton at N.Y. Islanders, 7.35 p.m. (Ruuitu, Haller). 633. 11. SL Louis. Courtnall x-Carl Lae. Minnesota: Wayne Haddix, Tan^a Magic 114, Suns 112 Johnson 0-2), Dallas 4-9 (Harper 2-4, Blackman fared Tuesday: Pittsburgh at FYiiladelphia, 735 p.m. 18 (Wilson, Stevens), 18:27. Penalties—Flay, Bay. But, double rrtnor (roughing), 7:47; Momesso. PHOENIX (112) 1-1, Davis 1-3, McCray 0-1). Fouled out—None. I. UNLV (16-0) did not play. Next: at San Hartford at SL Louis, 8:35 p.m. Safetfes— x-Joey Browner, Minnesota; x- Rebounds—Seattle 39 (Fblynlca 6), Dallas 42 Jose State, Thursday. N.Y. Flangers at Vancouver, 10:35 pm. StL, double minor (slashing, roughing), 7:47; FtonNe Lott San Francisco; r-Mark Carrier, Chambers 10-21 8-10 30. McDaniel 5-114-4 Ledyard, Buf (hooking), 15:17; Ledyard, Buf, 14. West 1-1 1-2 3, Johnson 5-12 4-6 14, Hor- (McCray 10). Assists—Seattle 22 (McMillan 8), Z Arkansas (20-1) did not play. Next: vs. Chicago. Dallas 29 (McCray 9). Total fouls—Seattle 22. Alabama-Birmingham. Wednesday. NHL results minor-major (high-sticking, lighting), 19:10; Speciallata nacek 7-13 4-4 20, Majerle 7-12 4-5 20, Lang L o ^ , StL, minor-major (instigator, fighting), 1-2 1-3 3. Knight 2-6 0-0 4, Nealy 1-2 0-0 2, Dallas 25. Technicals— Dallas bench (four 3. Ohio Stats (17-0) did not play. Next: at Punter—Sean Landeta, New Vbrk Ceballos 1-2 0-0 2. Totals 40-82 26-34 112. players on court), Seattle Illegal defense. Michigan State, Thursday. Penguins 3, Capitals 2 OT Placekickar—Morten Andersen, New Or­ A— 15,820. 4. Indiana (18-2) did not play. Next: vs. Wis- Shota on goal—Buffalo 7-7-13—27. SL Louis leans. ORLANDO (114) Vtashlngton 2 0 0 0__2 12-13-8—33. consla Wednesday. Pittsburgh o Kick returner—Mel Gray, Detroit Scott 4-10 2-2 12, Turner 6-12 3-3 15, Kite 1 1 1—3 Power-play OpportuNties—Buffalo 1 of 4; SL 3-5 0-0 , Skiles 7-22 5-5 19, Anderson 5. SL John's (15-2) did not play. Next: at No. First Period— . Washington, Miller 13 (Rid­ Special teams—Reyna Thompson, New Vbrk 6 1-7 4-4 Big East Conference O'all 18 Georgetown, Wednesday. 1 Louis 1 of 3. 6, Smith 11-17 2-2 24, Acres 3-4 0-0 6, ley), 137. Z WhsNngton, Miller 14 (R idl^), Need player—To be named latar by heed w L W L . Arizona (16-3) did not play. Next vs. Goalies-Buffalo, Wakaluk, 2 - 1-0 (15 coach. Fteynolds 10-19 2-4 22, Ansley 0-2 0-0 0. Vin­ SL John's 6 3:40 (sh). 3. Pittsburgh, Errey 13 (Lemieux, 6 2 15 2 Washington State, Thursday. Shota-10 saves). Liftman (4:18 second, 1615). cent 2-3 0-0 4. Totals 47-101 18-20 114. Syracuse 6 3 18 3 Recchi), 1138. Penalties—Tatarinov, WSs SL Louis, RIendeau, 167-5 (27-24). Phoenix 25 27 14 46— 112 Soton Hall 7. Duke (16-4) did not play. Next at No. 23 (hokfing), 336; May, Was (hooking), 733; NFL playoff glance 5 4 13 5 Georgia Tech, Wednesday. A—15,825. Orlando 31 22 27 34— 114 Georgetown Tatarinov, Was (interference), 12:52; Tatfianettl. First Ftound 4 3 12 5 . Syracuse (18-3) did not play. Next vs. Referee— Ron Hoggarth. Linesmen— Mike 3-Point goals—Phoenix (Homacok - . Pittsburgh 8 Pit (cross-checking), 12:5Z Saturday, Jan. 5 6-11 2 3 4 3 15 5 Boston College, Saturday. Cirik, Dan Schachte. MajeHe 2-3, Chambers 2-4, Knight 0-1), Orlan­ Providence Second Period—None. Penalties—Hunter, Vfashington 20, F’hiladNphia 6 4 5 13 7 9. North Carolina (14-3) did not play. Next: at do 2-4 (Scott 2-2, Skiles 0-2). Fouled out-K ite Villanova Was (high-sticking), 6:48; Hunter, Was (hold­ Miami 17, Kansas City 16 3 4 10 8 Clemson, Thursday. Rebounds—Phoenix 49 (Chambers 9), Orlando CONNECnCUT 3 6 12 7 ing), 8:54; Pederson, Pit (high-sticking), 1 1:59. Sunday, Jan. 8 57 (Reynolds 10). Assists—Phoenix 22 (John­ Boston College 10. Kentucky (16-3) beat Auburn 89-81. Next: Third Period—4, Pittsburgh, Lemieux Cincinnati 41, Ftouston 14 1 6 9 9 vs. Georgia, Sunday. 1 son 9), Orlando 24 (Skiles 7). Total (Jagr), 1439. Ftenalliea—None. Chicago 16, New Orleans 6 fouls—Phoenix 21, Orlando 25, A— 15,077. I I . Nebraska (17-2) did not play. Next: vs. Overtime—5, Pittsburg^ Stanton 5 (S.Vbung, Monday's RssuH Missouri, Wednesday. Rec Hoop Syracuse 68, UConn 66 ZalapskO, 2:46. Psnaltiee—None. Second Round 1Z UCLA (15-4) did not play. Next: at Shota on goal—Washington 13-10-6-1—30. Saturday, Jan. 12 Jazz 116, Hawks 105 Southern California, Wednesday. ATLANTA (105) Tuesday's Result Pittsburgh 14-11-164—39. Buffalo 44, Miami 34 13. Utah (19-1) did not play. Next: atTaxas-EI Midgets San Francisco 28. Washington 10 Wilkins 8-22 7-8 24. Ferrell 6-114-4 16, Kon- Providence 65, Seton Hall 62 Ftaso, Thursday. Power-play Opportunities— Washington 0 of 1; Pittsburgh Oof 4. CommuNty Y- Pistons 24 (Rich Qriffeth 8, Sunday, Jan. 13 ;■ cak 3-6 0-0 6, Webb 6-16 0-0 14, Ftivers 9-22 14. LSU (13-4) did not play. Next: vs. Missis­ Wednesday's Gamas Goalies—Washington, Beaupre, 612-2 (39 William HeugNns 8) Hornets 20 (Mikkel Guliani New Vbrk Giants 31, Chicago 3 3-3 22, M.Malone 4-5 2-2 10. Battle 0-3 0-0 0, sippi Stats, Wednesday. 7, Matthew fcwlowski 7) Moncrief 2-2 2-2 7, Wilson 2-3 2-2 . Totals SL John's at Georgetown, 7 p.m. shots-36 saves). Pittsburgh, W.lfeung, 6 6 1 Los Angeles Flalders 20. Cincinnati 10 6 15 Virginia (15-4) beat North Carolina Stats (30-28). Bulls 28 (Matt Lavatori 12, Mike Bergenty ) 40-90 20-21 105. Pittsburgh at Villanova, 8 p.m. 6 104-72. Next: vs. Whke FbresL Saturday. Heat 18 (Flyan Gliha , Melissa Heine ) UTAH (116) A— 16,164. 6 6 Contarence Champlonabips 16. East Tennessee State (16-2) did not play. Referee Paul Stewart. Linesmen— Leon Sunday, Jon. 20 K.Malone 12-21 5-6 29, Edwards 5-9 0-0 11, Thursday's Game Next: at Merrphis Stats, Wednesday. Midgets Eaton 4-5 1-1 9, Toolson 2-5 0-0 5, Stockton Boston College at Notre Dame, 8 p.m. Stickle, Brad Lazarowich. Buffalo 51. Los Angeles Flalders 3 17. Southern Mississippi (1 Z ^ did not play. New Vbrk Giants 15, San Francisco 13 8-13 8-10 25, Fludd 2-6 0-0 5, Griffith 6-9 0-0 Next at Southwestern Louisiana, Wednesday. Islanders 8, Whalers 1 Mahoney- Lakers 29 (Darren WNte 18, Travis 15. Brown 2-2 0-0 4. Bailey 5-12 3-4 13. Totals Saturday's Gamas 18. Georgetown (12-5) did not play. Next: vs. MIsiek 5; Jimmie Guiles also played well) Bulls Super Bowl 46-82 17-21 116. Villanova at UConn (Gampel), 8 p.m. No. 5 SL John's, W^nesday. N.Y. Islanders t 6 1 8 28 (John Gorman 12, Lucas Solomonson 5. Sunday, Jan. 27 Atlanta 38 33 22 12—105 Seton Hall at SL John's, 3 p.m, Hartford o 0 1—1 Trevor Frenette 5) 19. Pittsburgh (15-5) did not play. Next vs. At Tampa, Fla. Utah 26 28 26 36—116 Boston College at Syracuse, 8 p.m Rrst Period—1, New Vbrk, Vukota 2 (Wilek, Rockets 23 (Jared Macary 6. Jason Goldberg Villanova at the Spectrum, Wednesday. New Vbrk Giants 20, Buffalo 19 3-Polnt goals—Atlanta 5-17 (Webb 2-6, Pittsburgh at UCLA, 2 p.m. 20. New Mexico Stats (15-2) did not play. LaFontalne), 16:28. Penalties—Lauer, NY 4; Mike Moriarty also played well) Jazz 15 Moncrief 1-1, Rivers 1-4, Wilkins _ 1-6), Utah___ Next: at Long Beach Stats, Saturday. (hokfing), 235; Ludwig, NY (elbowing), 430; (Jerry Flano, Randy Wilcox and Grog Sobln 7-11 (Griffith 3-6, Stockton 1-1, Edwards 1-1, Sunday's Games Evason, Har (roughing), 735; McBean, NY p l^ a d well) Pro Bowl 21. Oklahoma (14-5) did not play. Next: at Sunday, Feb. 3 Rudd 1-1, Toolson 1-2). Fouled out—Norre. DoPaul at Georgetown. 12:30 p.m. Iowa State, Wednesday. (delay of game), 1339; Vukota, NY, major Gunners 34. Celtics 23 (David LaGuardIa 6. Supplement to The Manchester Herald Rebounds—ABanla 44 (Wilkins 14), Utah 47 (fighting), 1834; McKenzie, Har, m ^ r (light­ Matthew Moore 6; Rebecca Mace and Matt At Honolulu Gown designed by House of Bianchi 2Z New Orleans (17-3) did not play. Next: vs. AFC vs. NFC, 8 p.m. (K.Malone 16). Assists—Atlanta 18 (Wbbb 4), Big East result Northeastern llinois, Wednesday. ing), 1834. Oiekslw also played well) January 30, 1991 Courtesy Modern Bride Magazine Utah 31 (Stockton 19). Total fouls—Atlanta 20, 23. Georgia Tech (12-5) did not play. Next: Second Perlod-2. New Vbrk, UFontalne 27 Utah 20. Technicals—Utah illegal defense, Providence 65, Seton Hall 62 vs. No. 7 Duke, Wednesday. (Volok), 339. 3, New Vbrfo Sutter 17 (Flatfey), Adults K.Malone, Atlanta illegal defense 2. A— 12,616. 24. Kansas (14-4) beat Kansas Stats 7669. 339. 4, New Vbrk, Sutter 18 (McBean, Volak , Yfestown F>harmacy won by forfait over High­ SETON HALL (62) 1035 (sh). 5, New Vbrk, Berg 6 (LaFontalne, Winchester 1-2 1-2 3, Karnihshobas 1-4 0-1 Next; at Iowa State, Saturday. land Park MarkoL Scholastic Lakers 110, Nets 89 25. Seton Flail (165) lost to Providence Tucker), 1331. 6, New York, LaFontalne 28 Main Pub 90 (Joe Maher 29. Nick Fbran 17, 2, Avent 7-12 2-4 16, Taylor 5-9 0-0 11, Dehors (Volek, Norton), 17.34 (pp). 7, New Ifcrk, King NEWJERS£Y(89) 4-13 9-10 18, YAilkor 1-6 2-4 4, Barnea 0-0 0-0 6562. Next; at No. 5 SL John's, Saturday. Paul Bienkowskl 13. Jim Wohr 11) Simmons 13 (Sutter). 18:19. Penalbee-Cyr, Har (inter­ Landscaping 77 (Kent Pope 25. Ken Schop- Buechler 1-7 1-2 3, Coleman 4-8 2-4 10, 0, Caver 2-5 4-4 8. Lokar 0-0 0-0 0. Totals ference). 4:07; U uer, NY (hooking). 6:45; MHS-EC JV basketball Dudley 2-10 2-4 , Blaylock 2-10 2-2 , Theos 21-51 18-25 62. pman 16, Dayton Vbung 15, Flandy Fodol 11) 6 6 Vukota, NY (roughing), 9:25; McKenzie, Har downed East Catholic. 5-13 4-4 14. Morris 3-15 2-2 , Petrovic 5-10 8 PROVIDENCE (65) (rougNng), 9:25; Baumgartner, NY. minor-major In iunlor varsity boys' bos- 2- 2 12, Haley 2-6 4-6 , George 2-4 2-2 , MillsBragg 3-6 0-1 , Tumor 1-3 0-0 3, Saddler 8 6 6 (high-sticking, fighting), 938; Kastellc, Har. Turner 3- 4 3-5 9, Gervin 2-5 1-2 5, Lee 0-1 2-2 2. To­ 2-10 2-2 6. Murdock 7-21 1O 10 24, Forbes 0-6 minor-major (cross-checking, fighting), 9:28; hM 13 points and Isaac DeJasus 10 to load tha tals 31-93 27-37 89. Transactions 0-0 0, Campbell 0 2 0-0 0, Simpkins 1-2 3-4 5. Norton, NY (cross-checking). 9:54; Wilson, Har ^ tte d 10 LA LAKERS (110) Floyd 0-2 0-0 0, Brown 1-1 01 Z Watts 2-5 2-2 (intorforenco), 15:29. Green 6-9 6-11 19. Perkins 1-4 2-2 4, Dh/ac 8, McDonald 4-5 0-0 11, Western 0-0 OO 0. To­ BASEBALL Third Period—8, Flartford. Cote 2 (Francis C alen d ar to 2- 7 6-8 10, Johnson 4-7 5-5 14, Scott 7-15 0-0 tals 21-63 17-20 65. AiTwrICAn Lm a im Brown), 10:56. 9, New Vbrk, Tucker 2 (Nortoa 15, Smith 2-9 3-4 7, Thompson 8-12 2-2 18, Halftimo—Soton 29, FYovidonco 26. 3-point DETROfT TIG ERS-AVeed to terms with Ferraro), 18:50. Penalties—Baumgartner, NY llling boys’ varsity hoop Teagle 4-12 4-4 12. Campbell 3-9 1-2 7, goals—Soton Hall 2-12 (Taylor 1-3, Dehoro 1-5, Jerry Don Gleaton, pitcher, on a one-year con- (roughing), 7:45; Brown, Har (elbowing). 7:45; Today Thomas 1-6 2-4 4, Drew 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 38-92 lea Hockey The filing Junior High boys' varsity basketball Caver 01, Karnihshobas 0-3), Providence 6-23 tracL Announced a four-year player develop­ McKenzie, Har, minor-game misconduct torn d ro p ^ to 3-5 after a 54-35 loss to the 31-42 110. (MedonakJ 3-4, Ytetts 2-5, Turner 1-3, Cantoboll ment contract with Toledo of the International (rougNng), 7:45; Flatfey, NY. doubis minor East Catholic at Fermi (Enfield Twins Ftfnk), 8:10 p.m. NewJersey 12 21 27 29— 89 0- 1 , Forbes 0-3, Murdock 0-7). Fouled League. (rougNng). 8:31; Samuelsson. Har (rougNng), *'9'™ tod Ihe Rams LA Lakers 31 29 36 14— 110 out—None. Rebounds—Soton Hall 38 (Avon! MINNESOTA TW INS-Named Mslony Han- 831; Lauer, NY (holding). 13:25; Krygiar, Har, WraMling to " to Eric Aus- 3-Point goals—New Jersey 0-6 (Blaylock 0-1 sori director of sales and marketing. Signed Windham at Manchester, 6 p.m. *** ftotols, respectively. 11), Providence 36 (Saddler 12). As­ major-game misconduct (Ngh-stfeking), 13:35; Brett Daslrnorw also played well far fifing!^ Theus 0-1, Gon/in 0-1, Morris 0-3), Los Angelos sists—Seton Hall 11 (Winchester, D e h ^ 3), Chili Davis, outfielder, to a one-year contract Dineen, Har. rrtsconducL 1335; N^und, NY East Windsor at East Catholic, 7 p.m. 3- 6 (Johnson 1-1, Green 1-1, Scon 1-2, Divac Providence 16 (Murdock 5). Total fouls—Seton wilh an option year. (hooking), 19:24; Verbeek, Har (slashing). Qirla Baakstball Bennet boys’ varsity hoop 0-1, Smith 0-1). Fouled out-None Hall 21, Providerx:o21. A— 1Z883. National League 19!56. East Catholic at Sacred Heart 7 p.m. Rebounds— Now Jersey 63 (Dudley 13), Los ATLANTA BFIAVES—Agreed to terms with Shots on goal—New York 9-10-7— 26 Die Bennet Junior High boys' varsity baskel- Angeles 74 (Divac 11). Assists—Now Jersey 22 College hoop scores Juan Berenguer, pifcher, on a two-year con- Hartford 617-8—31. d o ^ too East Catholic freshmen, (Coleman, Theus 4), Los Angeles 23 (Johnson Thursday EAST tracL Designated Jim Vatcher, outfielder, for as- Power-play Opportunities—Now Vbrk 1 of 5; DeJesus led 7). Total fouls—New Jersey 26. Los Angelos signmenL Glrta Basketball Babson 75, Rhode Island Coll. 64 Hartford 0 of 8. Bacon Academy at Bolton, 730 n i “ 'to '*9 points, respectively 27. Technical—Dudley. A—16,598, NEW YOFIK METS—Agreed to terms with Goalies—New Vbrk, Hackett, 6 1 1 3 (31 Rondell Uurray and Kavin Banss a d d S eight Buffalo SL 58, Brockport SL 46 East Hampton at Coventry, 7:30 points apiece for BonneL 7-1 " Knicks 108, Clippers 107 OT Caldwell 80, Mount SL Mary, N.Y. 67 Charlie O'Brian, catcher, and Julio WUara, shols-30 saves). Hartford, Sldorkiewlcz. RHAM at Rocky Hill, 7:30 Coast Guard 64, Conrtocticut Coll. 57 pitcher, on one-year contracts. 1616-5(26-18). NEW'rORK (108) Cortland SL 98, Binghamton SL 81 BASKETBALL A—11,891. Oakley 3-8 2-2 8. Vandeweghe 5-11 6-6 16, Fordham 54, Army 50 National Baskstbell Aaaoclalion Referee—Terr^' Gregson. Linesmen—Brian Friday Ewing 17-35 10-14 44, Cheeks 4-9 1-1 9. Tuck­ George Washington 97, West Virginia 87 CHARLOTTE HORNETS—Acquired Eric Murphy. Kevin Collins. Boys Basketball er 3-7 0-0 8, Jackson 3-9 0-0 6, Starks 0-1 0-0 Hamilton 76, Williams 48 Lockner, center, from the Sacramento Kings for South Windsor at Manchester, 7:30 0, Quinnett 1-2 0-0 2. E.Wilkins 1-1 0-0 2, a 1995 second-round draft pick and future con­ Xavier at East Catholic, 7 p.m. Radio, T V Harvard 71, New Hampshire 64 siderations. Jets 5, Nordiques 2 G.Wilkins 3-7 3-3 9, VValker 1-3 0-0 2. Mustaf Jersey City SL 86, Wm. Paterson 78 Bacon Academy at Cheney Tech, 7:30 0-1 2-2 2. Totals 41-94 24-28 108. Kean 66, Stockton SL 60 INDIANA FWCERS—Activated Vern Fleming, WinNpog i g 2—5 Bollon at Rocky Hill, 7:30 LA CLIPPERS (107) guard, from the injured lisL Waived Byron Q u ^ 1 0 1 - 2 Coventry at FtHAM, 7:30 Today Keuka 9Z Allred 77 Dinkins, guard. Norman 8-13 0-0 16, Smith 4-17 7-10 15, Lebanon Val. 65, W. Maryland 63 First P o rio d -1, Winnipeg, Sykes 10 (Ashton, Girts Baakstball ContInanUI Baakstball Aaaoclatlon Manchester at South Windsor, 7:30 Benjamin 6-10 2-2 14, Grant 4-9 3-4 11. Manirt Manhattan 54. SL Peter's 51 Carlyle). 15:13 (sh). Z Quebec, Sundin 15 G »r" g e T o w a E l? T ^L John's a, 2-6 0-0 4, Harper 10-19 3-4 23, Manning 9-14 Manhattanville 81. Hartwick 58 CBA—Suspended Jerry Stroman, Yakima for­ (Anderson, Saklc), 16:18. Penaltfes—Eagies Foys Swimming ward. for failing a random drug tesL Notre Dany< at East Catholic (TrI-Town 2-2 20, Garland 1-4 0-0 2, Vaught 0-0 0-0 0, Niagara 70. Fairfield 67 Win (hooking). 3:14; Eagles. Win, double mino; WDh“ ? 136^ A M ? ^ “" ^ " ^ ' " '“ 'toC'tonnel, Kimble 0-3 0-0 0, Bannister 1-1 0-0 2 Totals Oneonta SL 72, Now Paltz SL 60 TULSA FAST BREAKERS—Signed Chris (elbowing, roughing), 9:28; Finn, due (rough­ Sports Center. Cromwell), 4 p.m. 45-96 17-22 107. Vlfashbum, center. Named Jim Price assistant ing), 9:28; Numminen, Win (roughing), 12:30- Manchester at Fermi, 3:45 p.m. Potsdam SL 71. Plattsburgh SL 68 coach. MarlstwNrZ(9liTM)‘*‘'“ '^ " NewMjrk 30 29 1 8 24 7-108 Providence 65, Soton Hall 62 Gillis, Que (roughing), 1230; Olezyk. Win (Wp- LA Clippers 23 34 22 22 6-1 0 7 Rochester Tech 77, Ithaca 70 FOOTBALL ping), 14:16: H ousl^, Win (holding), 1732' Saturday National Football League Nebrns^NElN 3-Point goals— Now Vbrk 2-3 (Tucker 2 3), Salem St 103, Wircoster St 90 Gusarov, Quo (holding), 18:13; Cole, Win (trip-' GIrla Basketball Los Angelos 0-3 (Martin 0-1, Harper 0-1, Gar SL Thomas Aquinas 85, Dominican, N.Y. 80 CINCINNATI BENGALS—Named David ping). 19:15. Sacred Heart at East Catholic, 7 p.m. Shula wide receivers coach. flia%^"h,rs^'''’®“ land 0-1). Fouled out— Benjamin SL Vincent 98, Point Park 77 Second Period—3, Winnipeg, Elynulk 20 Ice Hockey Rebounds— New Vbrk 59 (Ewing 17), Los An W. Connecticut 77, E. Connecticut 74 NEW ENGLAND RkTRIOTS-Announcad (aausson, Housloy), 16:54 (pp). 4. Winnipeg, Manchester vs. Ftockville (Bolton Ice Palace), geles 54 (Smith 13). Assiste— Now York 20 the resignation of Patrick Sullivan, general MacDermto 12 (Manlha, Cariylo), 18:42 (w ) 8:40 p.m. SOUTH manager. (Cheeks 9), Los Angelaa 28 (Grant 15). Total Alabama SL 94, AuburoMontgomery 85 Penalties—Oiezyk, Win (holding), 4:47; Dotinel- East Catholic at Notre Dame, 8:15 p.m. InSportsChannel 10:30 p.rn. — College basketball: Old fouls—Now Vbrk 19. Los Angeles 22. Techni­ Brooklyn Col. 69, Md.-E. Shore 62 SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-fleieased Jad ly. Win (cross-checking), 10:21; Morin, due Wrestling Teals, assistant to the presidenL from Ns con- Dominion at James Madison, NESN cals—Los Angeles illegal defense. A— 12.492. Cent Florida 86. Fla International 80 (slashing), 10:21; McUwaln, Win (rougNng), Manchosler/Woaver at Windsor, noon tracL 10:48; Nolan, due (rougNng), 10:48; Gillis, Que East Catholic at Fitch, noon Midnight — Rodeo: Inlernatlonal flnsi« (taped). ESPN 1 m J

How groom, attendants can help plan g; Garden of delightful bridal arrangements ceremony and reception sites with blooms. and gather a profusion of meadowflowers near By MIKE DALE vices. Who’s better at detail work? By SHARON ACHATZ DECK THE HALLS Six months before D-day, pick attendants have been fitted for for­ seating arrangements with ushers. Copley News Service From the bouquet to the reception hall, the altar. Copley News Service They might handle overall planning, your best man, ushers and mal wear. Discuss photo shots with Give your fiance her gift. And get a fragrant blossoms can fill the day with com­ When it comes to decor for the ceremony letting the others do the legwork. Far a nod to tradition, select all-white bou­ and reception sites,ask the florist to visit the groomsmen, visit formal wear your shutterbug. Make final menu good night’s sleep! fortable scents and warm thoughts. quet and table arrangements incorporating clas­ Long gone are the days when the The first item of business is to shops, talk about honeymoon plans, The picture-perfect bride walks down the locations so he can recommend {wssibilities. decisions. Mail invitations. Attend On your wedding day: Be sure to aisle with a smile on her face, her heart on her You can rely on traditional interpretations of sic flowers such as stephanotisjoses, tulips and groom simply showed up and got start with a budget. Consider and make final arrangements for showers, if necessary. Many florists not only arrange flowers, they look at your bride, eat before drink­ sleeve and a lush bouquet in hand. floral meanings— such as roses for love, apple carnations. married. whether you desire a small wedding wedding services such as photog­ Two weeks before the wedding is blossoms for good fortune and daisies for in­ also create special lighting and provide ing and enjoy yourself! Far a sense of drama, use bold colors or artwork, props and large decorations. Nowadays marriages are planned or a formal, lavish ceremony with raphers, florists, musicians. Put when you must verify, verify. Take The smile and heart occur without thoughL nocence — but since these often vary from After the wedding, says Piljac, choose cascading masses of a single type of While airangements for the ceremony have and execut^ in tag-team fashion. all the trimmings. down deposits, sign contracts and so care of blood/medical tests, mar­ it’s thoughtful to send the bride’s but the bouquet is a statement of the bride’s book to book, a bride might be better off “Lesson No. 1,” says Thomas Pil- The percentage breakdowns for a on. personality — an opportunity for her to word­ flower either in the bouquet or emerging from changed little over the years, flowers and riage license. Confirm accommoda­ parents a thank you note and selecting instead blooms with special meaning tall glass vases as centerpiecs. Or have each jac, author of “The Groom-to- typical formal wedding reads as fol­ Four months to go. If your hous­ tions for visitors. Begin paperwork lessly, ^aciously express her feelings on a day just for her. decorations for the reception are getting glitzy. flowers. Also get out thank you bridesmaid carry a single exotic bloom. It’s not uncommon to see topiaries as center- Groom Book” (Bryce-Waterton), “is lows: reception site/catering (33 per­ ing arrangements aren’t settled, start for your wife-to-be’s name change, notes for wedding gifts within a filled with chatter and chaos. If her husband-to-be proposed with red roses that it’s your wedding day, too. cent): rings (12 percent); music (12 Flowers should, of course, highlight wed­ pieces, balloon arches from floor to ceiling, looking for home furnishings and a if necessary, as well as adding her to month of the wedding date. in hand, they’d be a natural for the bouquet. If You’ll feel more a part of it if you ding themes and colors — take fabric samples To save money, choose flowers in season garlands of greenery laced with twinkling min­ percent): gratuities (11 percent); place to live. Reserve formal wear if bank accounts, insurance policies, And live happily ever after. the bride’s mother loves orchids and the give some attention to the plan­ and photos of the bridal and attendant gowns to rather than exotic blooms that will have to be iature lights and tall mirrored columns sur­ photographer (10 percent); bride’s you haven’t done so. And pass on to etc. Arrange your wedding day GROOM QUESTIONS groom’s mother loves gardenias, don’t disap­ ning.” the florist for his advice — but beyond that the shipped in from the tropics or Holland. If, rounded by potted plants. attire (9 percent); flowers (6 per­ your fiance up-to-date addresses for transjwrtation and finalize details of Planning and executing a blissful point either — give them distinctive corsages First thing to remember is that cent); invitations (5 percent), and wedding garden can speak volumes to and however, a bride’s heart is set on certain The variety of flowers and props used will your guest list. rehearsal dinner. wedding is pressure-packed, to say that highlight their favorite flowers. planning a wedding of any size is about the bride and groom. blooms that are either too expensive or too depend largely on how the site is already ceremony site/officiant fee (2 per­ Two months to go. The pace One week before the Big Day. the least. So it’s no wonder dis­ If the fragance of orange blossoms or like running a large corporation, he Wedding flower basics include bouquets for fragile to stand up to wedding-^y rigors, use decorated. cent). quickens. Check state and local re­ You must pick up the rings, give at­ agreements between bride and honeysuckle brings back fond memories of a says. Although your fiance will the bride and maids, flowers for mothers and silk or dried flowers either alone or in com­ Piljac says to set priorities when quirements for the blood^iedical tendants their gifts, confirm groom are common. special night, be sure to include them in the An elaborately furnished room might need probably handle most of the details, grandmothers and boutonnieres for the groom, bination with fresh. making a budget. What facet do you tests and marriage license. Verify honeymoon plans, pack, prepare en­ From a man’s point of view, says bouquet or bridal table arrangement. only an arrangement on either side of the think of yourself as chairman of the care about the most? Do you want a attendants and fathers. From traditional to dramatic, the statement is bandstand — to save money, bring the altar ar­ legal documents such as birth cer­ velopes with fees for officianL or- Piljac, certain common questions If the bridal couple enjoys walks outdoors, each bride’s to make, starting with her bou­ board, talking about the general sumptuous sit-down feast? Or a tificate, citizenship papers, etc. ganisL musicians, and pay upcom­ You might also want to embellish the adorn the bandstand with masses of greenery rangements from the ceremony to perform plan, listening and giving a push in pop up. Here they are, with his quet. simple buffet-style tableau with Register for gifts. Shop for your ing bills. Oh, and don’t forget to at­ responses: double duty at the reception. the right direction when necessary. plenty of partying? bride’s gift and male attendants’ tend your bachelor party. Get a hair- Piljac even suggests crashing a If you can, also allow an addition­ gifts. cuL too. Facial and manicure are op­ My fiance is driving me crazy. few weddings if you aren’t familiar al 10 percent in your budget for Piljac also suggests helping your tional. She lives and breathes wedding with nuptial protocol. Ask the band surprise expenditures. If you don’t sweetheart address invitations and The wheels have been in motion plans. I’m tired of the whole thing. or caterer you’re considering hiring use it, there’s more for your announcements. Start those rehear­ now. And, as NASA would say, the Did I make a mistake? for the dates and locations of a few honeymoon. sal dinner plans. Arrange accom­ final 10-second countdown to “In most cases, wedding hysteria if of their jobs. Be unobtrusive, WEDDING COUNTDO WN modations for out-of-town guests. launch begins. is common among women. It comes though. And if you’re asked to Now on to the mechanics of plan­ Choose wedding rings. Discuss Two days before your wedding: from the pressure of so many leave, do so politely. ning the most important day of your music selections with musicians or pick up formal wear and try it on; decisions, the excitement about the Don’t be fooled. Wedding plan­ life. mobile disc jockey. Order flowers. verify that your wedding party has upcoming wedding and emotional FIRE ning calls for a lot of woric. Just ask A year before the wedding you And make reservations for your done the same. strain of making this huge commit­ RESTAURANT & BANQUET FACILITY your frazzled fiancee. should buy an engagement ring (if wedding night (but don’t tell anyone The day before? Take a deep ment. She can think of little else Your special occasion deserves personal service, the finest of Piljac recommends sharing you haven’t done so), make general where). breath. Attend rehearsal and dinner. right now because she wants AND decisions and dividing the work ac­ wedding decisions (date, size, guest Six weeks to go. Confirm that all F^ass out attendants’ gifts. Review everything to be perfect.” cuisine and the attention to detail that you would expect cording to strengths and weak­ list), make that budget, choose the on such an important day: nesses. location, reserve the reception site, Who’s better at negotiations? and check caterers, photographers, banquet lacililics to accommodate all your needs. That person should contact the ser­ florists, musicians, etc. CRYSTAL CROWN Ballroom seats up to 300 ICE Quaint Banquet Room is ideal for up to 100. BRIDAL VEILS & HEADPIECES "W? also carry of full line of RKASOSABLY PRICED PACKAGES AVAUABLE wedding invitations Please call Kim Bottone-Diana, our ' & accessories" ______A in-house Bridal Consultant for an , appointment, 645-7996 (LOCATED WITHIN) Honey Amaretto Chicken Dinner. 5 hours of Premium Bar, Looking Good Unisex Hairs^ing ConvcriicnUy located from all major expressways and situated in a country cnvironmcnL 275 Boston Tpke., Rts. 6 & 44 (exit 5 off 384), Bolton Champagne Toast, Wine with Dinner, 1 Hour of Bus.; 649-6721 2281 Dston Tpke. (Rte. 6 & ‘ A Hot Display of Hot & Cold Hors d'Oeuvres, Dessert, Coffee, Res.: 646-4623 Bolton, CT Tax & Gratuities. $28.00 DAZZLING DIAMONDS... • REHEARSAL DINNERS Rings • Earrings • Pendants • Bracelets Your guests will be offered a choice of Sirloin Steak, Gallery Chicken or Baked Anne's Place Stuffed Sea Scallops. Package includes Baked Potato, "Old Fashioned Prices" House Salad, Rolls, Wine Toast, Ice Cream, Coffee, ' < P ic AA o Tax & Gratuities. ^ JL 3 . U U Regular Everyday Low Prices o Heart • SHOWERS aircuts Honey Amaretto Chicken, Vegetable, Salad, Potato, Dicinnikaik Perms Coffee, 3 Hours of Selected CMktails, Dessert, $ 14.00 One Carat $1895 Tax & Gratuities. 1/2 Carat $1495 Mother of the 1/2 Carat $999 • SPECIAL OCCASION Bride & Special Pear With a party of 25 persons or more our loft will be reserved for you to Brilliant Marquise celebrate that milestone Birthday or Anniversary or Occasion Dresses to say goodbye to a fellow employee. Package includes 2 hours of Hot and Cold Hors d'Oeuvres, A ft • Second Weddings Specialty perms slightly more. " per person Cake of Your Choice, Coffee, Tax & Gratuities. • Honeymoon Travelwear HOURS: Erijoy our all request Disc Jockey if you choose a Friday or Saturday. • Accessories & Jewelry Monday thru Saturday 10-5 One Carat $4250 1/2 Carat $999 Capture The Essence Evenings By Appointment 1/3 Carat $799 of Your Romance... Naturally • Gifts (Free Wrapping) Receive Image Consulting ANNE'S PLACE 2 0 % Our Bridal Consultant and Chef will help you make your by Appointment A Complete Unisex Hair Saton. wedding a memorable occasion Anne has over 10 years Dividends Dinner, Sunday Buffet Brunch, Located at: 1/2 Carat $799 Banquet Accommodations for 25-250 People experience in styling & cosmetics On All Purchases! PHOTOGRAPHY Shops at 30 (Rte. 30 Vernon) For appointment call (next to Comfort Inn) 6 5 9 - 2 6 5 6 643-1442 Please Call.... 872-7448 141 New London Tpke. ... To Preserve Glastonbury Your Memories 6 4 3 -9 7 0 9 M.W.&Sat.1(F6 Bristol Shopping Plaza Manchester Parkade Vernon Tri-City Plaza Thurs. 4 Fri. 10-9 • Sun. 12-5 MANCHESTER MALL Downtown 9 9 1 J AA N Photos, videos will tell true-love tales Sign up now for what you need and want By SHARON ACHATZ the first toast, cake cutUng and even their older siblings, never had: motor of the honeymoon-getaway Copley News Service honeymoon farewell. plete story of the wedding day. a true-to-life recap of the ceremony car. To make sure all the right folks To make sure your matrimonial By DEBRA LEE BALDWIN Furnishings. Go ahead and software for your PC; a consultation and reception. In a commentary-style video, vintage wines, tickets to the ballet or CDs, videotapes, chess sets — you A storybook wedding deserves a are included in your eandids, desig­ tale gets told as you want it told, Copley News Service register for that wicker chair, ot­ with an interior designer. There are a variety of videotape wedding events are recorded as they opera, dance lessons, cooking clas­ name it. first-rate storybook. nate someone to point out key meet with the videographer well toman and love seat you know Travel accessories. Maybe you styles from which to choose. occur, with a commentator describ­ ses for two, membership in a Treats for the two of you. Go Used to be, the tale was told guests to the photographer, and give before the wedding to review details g The bridal gift registry is such a would look great in your apartment. liave all you need for your home but A romantic storybook tape may ing the action without fancy embel­ favorite museum, enrollment in an ahead (your guests will love it): Ask through a wedding photo album that Wm a list of poses you’d like — or of the ceremony and reception. •g good idea one wonders why it Also consider bookshelves, table nothing for your honeymoon. start with a musical background ac­ art appreciation course, software for a bicycle (or hammock) built for looked much the same as any other like to avoid. That way he won’t lishments. The most simple videos Make an outline of which activities ^ wasn’t thought of sooner. lamps, chandelier, clocks (for living Register for luggage, books about companying still photos of the bride merely record the events, with or and/or accessories for your home two; a fully stocked picnic basket; a wedding photo album — with the miss the shot of your grandparents to tape — such as guest arrivals, the q“ Of course, in the old days, shops room, bedroom and study), coffee your destination, a camera plus film, and groom as children — or even of without sound. computer, membership in a health bath caddy filled with bubble bath, same ol’ posed pictures of the bridal dancing, and you won’t have to pose bouquet toss and a family’s ethnic ►q weren’t as organized — and tech- table and area rugs (Orient^, dhur­ a camcorder, a travel clock and iron, their parents’ wedding photos. Then, club. fragrant soaps and scented oils; an party at the altar, the bride and for a shot of you looking at the rings The more elaborate videos are dance — and which to avoid, like ^ nology has made die whole thing rie, needlepoint, sisal or rag). Other his-and-hers resort wear. Your travel the camera focuses on ceremony and Start a collection. If you both espresso machine; an appointment groom cutting the cake, guests if you think that’s contrived. filmed with two or more cameras the receiving line. g easy. A computer-linked chain store, home must-haves include a phone agent also may offer a registry that rercption action, from the hushed and lots of special effects like titles, enjoy collecting certain items, add with a masseuse. grouped around each reception LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION Consider also asking him to inter­ for example, can provide instant ac- answering machine, television, allows people to contribute to your them to your registry: the work of a table. quiet of the couple’s first married fade-ins and outs, zooms and pans. p cess to your list and keep it updated VCR, stereo, tape player, CD player honeymoon fund. Videotape gives couples someth­ view selected guests — it’s a great particular artist or sculptor, Donations to charities. The ’90s Now photography pros can add kiss to the catcalls of the garter toss The tapes then are edited together c/j — at multiple locations, and quality spe^ers. Hobbies. What do the two of you ing special that their parents, maybe way to make sure special people arc Christmas ornaments, glass paper­ seem to be a decade of social con­ creative life to the traditional album and ends with the rumbling along with music to produce a com­ included in the tape. g The registry spares guests hassles Consider requesting gift subscrip­ enjoy doing together in your spare weights, ornate photo frames, books, sciousness, and many have-it-all keepsake, and videographers capture y and guesswork; getting the perfect tions to several home design time? Consider registering for gar­ porcelain or crystal figurines, folk ^ gift is as simple as phoning a store, magazines; furniture-arranging dening tools, sporting goods. couples are suggesting guests give sounds and movement of the art pieces. Oriental vases, antiques. presents to the needy. celebration that might otherwise be |g selecting a listed item, giving a forgotten — all without the couple charge card number and requesting INSURANCE? “BridaC ‘Traditions \ that the item be wrapped and having to do the shutterbug boogie delivered. You can’t beat it. at the bridal ball, posing at every Call Oliver Zuccardy Agency J'our ^rida[ Consuftant " — - n turn. Be sure to register for gifts in a POINT AND SHOOT wide price range, yet don’t hesitate O H The most common wedding • Renters • Condo's to include an expensive item you 33 1“ photos still are formal shots of the Competitive Auto For Young Marrieds really need — several friends may couple with their families, but want to pool their resources to get it photographers now take more 643-9555 or 228-4596 for you. natural shots to capture spontaneous ‘E?(cCusivc ‘Bridaf Larger stores have registry con­ he Most Elegant of Weddingt events and guest interaction. 769 Main Street Manchester sultants; make an appointment for a Candids free up the couple to time when the store is likely to be enjoy their reception more. They A ttendant J^.ttire uncrowded. Ask about specif sales, move about freely, without having fashion shows, kitchenware to pose and smile ad nauseam. TormaC ‘Wear demonstrations — whatever may Even formal photos have taken on help you select what you want. a twist. Previously, the bride and !Tor 9den As for the etiquette involved, ac­ groom posed for these photos after cording to Bride’s magazine, you the ceremony and prior to the recep­ "WE ARE THE DIFFERENCE!" Mother-of-the should “spread the word to your lot tion. Now, however, more couples ‘Bride “Dresses friends and maids about registry are having their formal wedding locations. Never write the informa­ portraits taken before the ceremony, ‘Wedding tion on invitations. When guests ask cither at the wedding site, at home PLEASE VISIT US what you’d like, tell them where or outdoors. The wedding party O R CALL... Accessories you’re registered, not specifics.” looks fresher this way, and the As a courtesy to your guests, couple can get to the reception r r- ' Invitations you’ll want to assemble your sooner. Sofia s IPiaza II registry as soon as possible. Be crea­ An album that blends formal and LIVERy SERVICES ‘Last ‘Windsor, CT • 627-8800 tive — explore the shopping malls candid photography re-creates the UimuSINES • CMPOmiE SEDINS (and beyond) to find precisely what wedding’s emotion in telling the 311 MAIN STREET Corner of Rte. 5 & 140 (Exit 45 off 1-91) you want and need. First-time brides talc, from candids of pre-wedding MANCHESTER. CT. 06040 Mon. 12-5, Tues, Wed. Fri. 10-5, Thurs. 10-8 Sat 10-3 will want the basics, second-time preparations and friends daneing at TELEPHONE (203) 643-1211 Speoal Appoinlmenls lor Wedding Gown Consultation brides more luxuries and “fun” the reception to traditional poses of 00T»219t ICC #218409 items. Here arc some suggestions: Bed and bath items. Select three sets of printed sheets and coordinat­ ing solids, plus a down-filled duvet Introducing or comforter and a bed skirt. Have a look, too, at accessories such as pil­ low shams, neck rolls, decorative pillows, draperies, table rounds and wastebaskets. You’ll need towels for Fulfill your wedding reception fantasies on the luxurious CAMELOT the bath, coordinated rugs and a shower curtain, perhaps terry robes ships. As you glide along the Connecticut River, your guests will enjoy the ,s\oO for the two of you, a ted tray and/or CONSULTING SERVICE an electric towel warmer. Kitchen and dining room. Basics amenities and cuisine of a fine country club or hotel as you view the EOR ALL OCCASIONS: include a set of cookware (double boiler, Dutch oven, several sizes of picturesque Connticut River Valley through the ship's floor to ceiling ' 649-7901 saucepans and frying pans); applian­ ces (blender, hand mixer, food windows. If you wish, you may exchange marriage vows aboard the ship or • Wed(iings • Bridal Consulting For the man of your life. processor, coffee maker, juicer, knife sharpener, can opener); as well in the gazebo at Camelot's beautiful waterfront park. The CAMELOT Grooms Tux Free as measuring cups, cutting boards, • Baby Showers • Bar Mitzvahs spoons, mixing bowls and utensils ships are especially designed for Wedding Receptions and are fully air- with 5 people or more. (ladles, slotted spoons, long forks) • Anniversary Parties — and a good set of cutlery. conditioned and heated for year round celebrations. Plus bring in this ad and Keep your cooking style in mind; See the New Styles by; if you’re avid (Chinese food en­ • Birthday Parties give your members a thusiasts, you’ll want a wok; if you’re into Italian, perhaps a pasta Weddings • Receptions • Showers • Party Decorating • Corporate Parties discount totaling $50.00 Christian Dior machine and a garlic press. After Six Pick your china and silverware Bar Mitzvahs • Rehearsal Parties • Anniversaries • Personalized Gift Baskets off their tux rental. Lord West patterns, glassware, whatever you Pierre Cardin want in crystal (decorative bowls, candlesticks, practical serving Contact CAMELOT'S pieces) and a qu^ity lace tablecloth. 775 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER CT You’ll need dish towels, pot Wedding Coordinators CALL 647-1606 or 649-4760 To receive this special ofler bookings must be placed by ’April 30 19 9 1 holders, cookbooks, candles and \Qamebt Qruises, Inc. for information and a (Ad must be presented upon booking) ^ ^ '^9' hardware items — and why not a tour of the ship at: 1 basket of gourmet goodies (coffee, 1 Marine Park, Haddam, CT 06438 flavored vinegars, imported treats)? (203) 345-8591 9 9 \ 1

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r Invitations, thank-yous g o o D unise?iftairsUj(i7ig From decor to 228 Boston Tpke. and pointers on print Rtes. 6 & 44 ‘I do’ made easy (Located next to By MONICA PEREZ printed on them. Bolton Veterinary Hospital) when the bride and groom are perhaps in a location — Puerto Val- Copley News Service A stationer can refer you to a By MONICA PEREZ paying for the wedding. lana, Hawaii, Paris — so romantic professional caligrapher who can Copley News Service no one can possibly complain. Wedding invitations, announce­ add a special look to the addressing PROPER TIMING ments, thank-you notes, envelopes, of your envelopes. Welcome Bridal Parties The moment you get engaged is The first step is to figure out how Your stationery should be ordered much you can sjxnd, which means reply cards. You may never again Vbu’ll need to have the wording not too soon to start planning the about three months in advance, al­ We'd enjoy doing your hair finding out exactly how much fami­ see so much stationery flow across ready for the stationer. If you wedding. lowing time for delivery, addressing ly members are willing to kick in. your desk. haven’t an idea of how you’d like for the special day. Many choice wedding sites are and mailing. Invitations should be Once you have a ballpark budgeu And you may never again follow your invitation worded, you’ll find booked up a year in advance — sent out four to six weeks before the make an appointment with a profes­ a tradition as closely. Wedding books, workbooks and magazines Please call... especially during the prime months wedding date, eight weeks for out- sional wedding consultant. Even if stationery brings out the Emily Post especially helpful. Wording gets of April through September. of-towners. Arurouncements are sent you buy only a few hours of this ex­ in each of us, even if we choose the tricky when parents are divorced, Couples who initially assume the day of or the day after the wed­ 643-1759 pert’s time, it’ll be worth it for the most outrageous custom designs. when this is a second marriage. ding ceremony. they’ll have a small wedding (“just a There is something serious about few friends and family members”) advice on how to get the best value this aspect of your wedding — an frequently find out how hard it is to for your money — in terms of goods art, formality and style in seeing that limit the number of guests) — and services (bridal gown, music, the notes are correcUy done. where, after all, do you draw the caterer, rental of wedding and/or THE STATIONER We make line? As the guest list grows, so reception sites, photographer, florisL n Work with a reputable company; does the size of the wedding. food and wine). stationery is costly, and you want to Even small weddings take plenty If you can afford it, turn the O Z! wedding planning DO I - be certain your stationer will back of planning to ensure that the oc­ whole affair over to the consultant. her work. easy! casion will be beautiful, enjoyable He or she will see to it everything Is yours to be a traditional, formal and memorable with minimal stress happens perfectly, sparing you wedding? Contemporary and and no unwelcome surprises. numerous hassles. “Orchestrating a casual? Your invitations should Think of Hallmark as your EXPENSES wedding is like being the general reflect the tone, and you’ll find your wedding center, because we “The number of people you plan contractor on a building project,” ^ ests will dress accordingly. Con­ to invite is the single most important advises Money. sider following through on the color have everything you need factor in determining the cost of LCXTATION scheme of your wedding party. P.o. Box 1273 your wedding,” advises Money Yju’ll want to set the date and Because so few of us can guess at — books, magazine. time as soon as possible, depending costs, you can only formulate a M a n c h e s t e r , C T 06040 planners, If the size of your family means a on the availability of the locations budget after you’ve shopped and large wedding is inevitable but the you choose for both wedding and 2 priced out a range, based on items invitations, expense seems overwhelming, you reception. n ' =0 needed, whether your type will be accessories needn’t feel trapped. Consider get­ S O engraved or thermographed (the lat­ ting married on your honeymoon. Please see PLANS, page 8. ter is much less expensive), and how and reception many exbas you’d like. items. Bring with you to the stationer a list of the items you’re considering ONE FREE WEEK Come plan and the number of each you’ll need; your wedding remember that invitations should be Diet Center Invitations sent not only to guests, but to the Toasting Glasses with us! bride and groom’s families, the Visit Our New Location lOiihiMglOdLQaxdL Th« Asaoclatad P rns wedding officiant and members of TROUSSEAU LUXURY — the wedding party; children 18 or 62 Buckland St. Suite 104 .fan niaiie older should receive their own in­ (behind Waldbaums) Brides can select real silk, V boutiauaboutique vitations. The Plaza at Burr Corners GOLD like the sleek inset-lace gown Order more than you’ve es­ 1131J Tolland Tpkc.» Manchester CROWN on the left, or silky patina STORE timated; you’re bound to think of Free Consultation ______64 9-14 50 III someone else later! nylon, interpreted in ruffles THE SHOPPING LIST Call for Appointment and lace on the right. Wedding invitations — including printed or embossed envelopes and TO HEAR YOUR envelope liners. 647-0469 PERSONAL Reception cards — necessary Expires June 1, 1991 te,64)ecwa{iiig,5^ HOROSCOPE FOR THE DAY, LOVESCOPE, when not all guests are invited to LUCKY NUMBERS & ladam s both the wedding and the reception; 191 Center Street PERSONAL FORCAST otherwise, a single invitation will Manchester FOR THE FUTURE. mill do. restaurant Reply cards — including return 646-0228 CALL 165 Adams Street addressed envelopes. 1-900-990-9400 Manchester Announcements — and en­ Sinnouncements (PCils Access Code 184 646-4039 velopes. 95c each minula • Touch-Ton# phonat only Maps/^rinted postcards for out- more tftanjust announcements of-town guests, possibly offering to arrange accommodations. ARE OUR Reservations Accepted Reserved section cards — if the SPECIALTY T\i CRAFT For Weddings Up to 140 wedding is large and special guests • Still Photography • Invitations from $28.00 Complete are to sit in a special area. • Large selection of i SUPPLY HOUSE Thank-you notes — printed with 3 1/2 Hour Open Bar maiden name for shower gifts, mar­ • Video Photography • Accessories Wedding Cake Ornaments ried name for after the ceremony. • Baking and decorating done , , ' - ^-Special 'iSD eci Party Menus Available Personal stationery — informal • Travel Arrangements •Gifts on premises. note cards and envelopes printed Rehearsal Dinners and with your married name for after the • Free Wedding Planner 100 Free Invitations with • We deliver wedding cakes. ^ \ V < '^^/T lShowers from $15.95 wedding and maiden name, if Package Large Selection of Wedding, needed, before. These also can be any wedding photography Rond and Craft Suppiea. used as thank-you notes. contract Over 20 Years of Quality Service Favour Suppliea- "C • Sunday Shower Brunches Place cards — for very formal Personalized Ribbon weddings. These needn’t be printed, We offer the largest selection of invitations at very reasonable prices. Mon.-Sat. 10-5 Wishing Well & Arch Rental V- from $10.75 but rather hand-lettered. Thurs. 10-9 MANY ITEMS ON SALE NOW Call for current specials and promotions. Favors — cocktail napkins, 50 Purnell Place /"'N-r -Open Daily: Sun. Brunch • Lunch • Dinr matchbooks, ribbons, champagne Manchester 646-84 39 Happy Hour Everyday glasses with the wedding date ______(203) 528-8782 847 M ain Street 1 Manchester, CT 06040 TeL (203) 649-5046

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N . V J AA N Plans Wedding trends combine From Page 7 If the ceremony will be religious, make her feel lighthearted and at professional wedding consultant, differing styies, traditions ticular issue involving your wed­ find out if there are any restrictions ease. someone wel5-versed in ways to “Second, choose an expert to as to where it can be held. And the wedding specialists she ding. If it’s a matter of etiquette, I provide a third and final opinion, I f soothe even the most difficult rela­ recommend “The Amy Vanderbilt By ALISON ASHTON Weddings traditionally take place works with (florists, caterers, tives. which you both agree ahead of time they’re in my ofilce whether the provide the basis for a fun celebra­ Complete Book of Etiquette,” Copley News Service marriage is going to fly,” one con­ tion. in churches or synagogues, in photographers, dressmakers, more) Here’s advice from “Dear Abby to follow. He or she may be a friend private homes or in rented halls, but will please her ea.sily if they also en­ revised and expanded by Letitia or relative — but make the choice sultant told Bride’s. on Planning Your Wedding” by One couple loved the racetrack FIDST IMDDE&SIONcS don’t assume those are your only vision her dream. Baldrige (Doublcday). before you have your first argument. How arc today’s couples tying the Abigail van Buren (Andrews and knot? Any way they like, say bridal In keeping with the trend toward and named tables at the reception options; also consider unusual sites PUSHY RELATIVES McMeel): ^ HairDcsigii.^ such as a farm, apple orchard, ranch, consultants. 'Theme weddings — individualizing weddings, older after famous horses. Another If you have trouble saying “no” to “Be prepared to go to a third party couples often pay for the wedding library, country inn, park, Mom, all the more reason to use a PERFECT PHOT(XRAPHS FOR YOUR especially formal ones — arc more planned a square dance for their for help if you cannot resolve a par­ themselves. It’s is o more common guests (a great way for families to fairground, resort, theater, art gal­ PERFECT WEDDING DAY popular than ever, as couples, mar­ lery, museum, cultural center, rying later, have the confidence and for the bride’s parents, the groom’s get acquainted). parents and the couple to share the winery, dance studio or university cash to plan the fete of their dreams. Currently popular themes, accord­ One trend that stands out is fami­ expenses. 20%OFF chapel. The Perfect ing to Bride’s, include ’30s-style art ly. Couples want to include family WORKING WITH CLERGY DRESSING UP deco celebrations and all-white wed­ Don't settle for 1 hour photo quality when you members in the ceremony, as mem­ ‘BridaC ^arty Speciaf Another top priority is deciding Wedding Gift As one consultant told Bride’s, dings. who will perform the ceremony — can have outstanding photographic quality at bers of the wedding party or to read First Impressions Hair Design is offering passages during the ceremony. weddings provide most of us with Location is important — look for and making sure he is available on an affordable price from our only opportunity to plan a really • Towels . Table Cloths Religious services often pay tribute weddings in elegant hotels, "Day of the Wedding' Bridal Party Services... the day you’ve chosen. If prenuptial Creative Photography big party. So formal touches are counseling is required, you’ll want ' His & Her & Napkins to both the bride’s and groom’s museums, botanical gardens and his­ available in your home • Custom designed packages through religions. For second marriages, back in style, especially where they to schedule it. Robes • Lingerie personalized consultation. toric homes. Chartered yachts or at your choice of location upon request. children and stepparents exchange involve family and a scn.se of nostal­ provide a nautical theme; a riverboat What if you two have different • Professionalism in capturing the moment. gia. Appointments must be made by 4 / 1 /91 religious backgrounds? Study the • Custom high quality printing vows. can invoke the charm of the Old l O n O G R A M l - - practices, regulations and beliefs of • Extra large prints available. But traditions are being modified South. ALSO each, then try to combine ideas from Photographer: Sean Muldoon to make the celebration run more Present This Coup>on and Receive LOCATED IN: ALL TOGETHER Couples also reflect their 20% Off Any Service both — keeping in mind that the smoothly. For example, receiving Buckland Hills Mall 582-5259 Bridal consultants, from wedding philanthropic interests. With en­ Good thru Feb. 28th, 1991 clergy member who performs the Across From Sage Allen On Your Wedding Day Look Your Best Forever planners to photographers, told lines arc held at the reception site, {Upper Levelf 648-1661 where guests can enjoy drinks and vironmental concerns gaining ceremony has the final say. CUSTOM EMBROIDERY Bride’s magazine that planning the DECOR hors d’oeuvres while waiting to greater interest, some couples ask 875-9757 m- wedding is a rehearsal for the mar­ guests to donate to an environmental How to decorate the wedding and wish the couple well. And reception caff for consuCtation riage that follows. group rather than register for gifts. reception is one of the most delight­ fare is light and simple, often with Other ways in which weddings are 520 Hartford Tpke. (Rte. 30) Vernon Commons. Vernon ful decisions a bride makes. Because couples are older, com­ an ethnic theme to celebrate the ( E X ^ a n t o f “greening”: invitations and thank- ^ours: Tues. & Thurs. 9-9, Wed. & Fri. 9-6, Sat. 8:30-3:00,. A smart bride will choose a theme panionship and stability arc impor­ couple’s heritage. you notes sent on recycled paper that makes her look her best; options tant elements. Brides, rather than (umd-[eiierecC their mothers, do the bulk of the Victorian-stylc romance is very and giving guests flowering plants include Old World traditional, as parly favors. elaborate yet demure Victorian, ^Ki)iiationujTv>w planning. popular, with layers of linens, rib­ country casual, sleek and sophisti­ bons, abundant flowers and topiary Grooms arc involved in every to decorate the reception site. cated contemporary, more. The O al^ raxifw ^ t^BarSarcb aspect of planmng the celebration — bride should have her colors done, Catering at Its best for even down to helping the bride CHOOSE A THEME study bridal publications for ideas select her dress. Grooms arc often and visit bridal boutiques. WED01N08 • RECEPTIONS • BANOOETS L/Ct y>ie^jXi7Xnial£if eiddf&iX^ ijalU '.jfio n kr' ■ ts c COCKTAIL PARTIES • TEAS willing to go along with their bride’s Weddings with a theme arc fun Once she knows what suits both ttkodiria uii)iEatur}ta^^j£&cC‘CarcCi \ fantasies of a big wedding. and memorable. A strong interest her personality and appearance, the Consultants for any size gathering... afmcruncerji£n£o tfic \ atUwlioHy “I can tell from the first time shared by the bride and groom can rest falls into place. The colors — of We furnish everything and homecook all ^ UoLL dedcri)c' everything from bridesmaids’ dres­ foods with a touch of European expertise ses to flowers to linens — will com­ plement her complexion. The am­ and lender loving care. i ^ w U ! ____- CANAPES • HORS D’OEOVRES bience, whether a lush country gar­ aXL t ip u - . ' T ’ den or a quiet church interior, will 465 Hills St. East Hartford 568-5000 An exquisite and sumptuous cake from Classic Cakes & Pastries -0 e,xythi\ This exquisite Bridal will bring elegance to your wedding celebration. ■ m Wreath makes a perfect For The Bride And The Bridesmaids gift for wedding, or ^ Bridal Elegance shower or just to deco­ Yellow Chocolate Marble Butter Pecan YOUR Full Service Bridal Shop rate your house on that ‘We feature elegant special day. $80®® Ig. Chocolate Nut* Something Old, international and Dark or White $69®® sm. Something New, dmerkan 'Bridal Chocolate Mousse ^ Bridal Gowns Veils i^owns by leading Chocolate Chambord Chocolate Chunk a Lucky Sixpence designers. • Pew Bows (*5-*15 ea.) Carrot ^ Attendants Dresses Accessories in her shoe! “Reasonably priced from • Bridal Boxes •choo»f walnut, almond, prran. haaclnul $250 ^ Prom Gowns Expert Alterations We have them... while they last! • Bridal Wreaths Sixpence Cards *7.^’ each All cakes are created on an individual basjs — from basic cakes wit You are invited to come buttercream flowers and decorations to those with royal icing, ^Tuxedos ^ Invitations We make up Shower favors\ • Shower Centerpieces and see our new Spring marzipan, run sugar work and elegant Australian rolled fondant. C— 1 j • • tiuciEucalyptus Sprays and Summer We specialize in decorating with fresh or silk flowers. collections! CALL 145 Main Street Your Consultant; P2? Mnkpp .Qt J Diane Gay Johnson Manchester, CT (203) 649-8865 (2[a±5.ia & dPafitxLEi Mon. thru Thurs. ~ 12 to 9 757 Main Street 63 W ocxllQ nd §freef Lots of parking in rear /WDnehesrer, ConnecfKur 06040 Fri. ~ 10 to 5:30 Sat. ~ 10 to 4 I Manchester 643-5692 A Hours: Wed. Thurs. Friday 10-4 pm " Monday Bridal by Appt., Tucs.-Fri 10-5:30, Sat 10-4, Thurs. 'til 8 Saturdays: 10-3 pm Telephone 647-1161 V 1 645-1999, 568-4062 Unique Fashions and Gifts for the Bride rf>0<- 9 9 1 J AA N Accessories make exquisite experience Accessories By SHARON WILLIAMS are especially popular because of the match the dress — that have been among the most important acces­ traditional bouquet, a nice touch of Copley News Service freedom they offer the bride. embellished with lace, Swiss dots, sories of this decade for the bride. sentiment might be for you to carry From Page 10 Bridal designers, of course, bows, beading or ruffles. A variety of lengths for different a delicate lace handy — either an The bride was exquisite, from the haven’t stopped there. Other less- Or how about a clear vinyl slipper degrees of formality simplifies the heirloom or one you purchased at an top of her headpiece to the tip of her a bride’s accessories, the right adorn your thigh — at least until the traditional crowning glories are with a rhinestone toe that’s close to task of choosing among all the pret­ antique shop — or a prayer book another appoinunent about a week professional’s touch, ask your stylist time. toes. lingerie can be a real image-booster. big toss. simple, yet elegant: beaded floral what Cinderella would have worn? ty pairs out there. Consider, for in­ passed down from generations past. or so before the big day. At this to come to you on your wedding Makeup. If you’ve never had a Her secret? sprays and pillbox hats with just a Not only does it enhance your shape There are some beautiful, hand- visit, your hairdresser will simply professional makeover, now’s the Simple, sophisticated slingbacks or stance, wrist-length gloves for a Or you might want to toss the day. You’ll not only eliminate the Great accessories that contributed and gown, but all that lace and satin detailed garters available tJiat are so trim your ends and touch up color, if time for this pampering treat. Ask fluff of tulle, hairbands wrapped in ballet slippers, perhaps trimmed long-sleeved gown or formal wed­ flowers altogether and opt for a sU'css of doing your own hair, but without ever overpowering the star can’t help but make one feel pretty. pretty you’ll hate to give them away. necessary. friends or your wedding consultant silk or adorned with beads, giant with lace, baby pearls or appliques, ding suiL or long, dramatic gloves purse instead. Bridal handbags are you won’t have to worry about get­ of the wedding fashion show — her For the wedding day, why not opt The solution? Buy one for the Or if you’d rather have the candy-box hair bows and jeweled are other well-heeled choices to con­ for a strapless or sleeveless look. definitely in vogue these days, espe-, ting from the salon to the chapel on for recommendations, then make an bridal gown. for lingerie that’s a little more groom to toss and one to save as a tiaras are just a few of the lighter or­ sider. cially those molded in geometric The right accessories can trans­ Glove texture and cuff design can romantic than the basic bra and p»an- keepsake. naments for the head. As important as texture, materials echo your overall wedding style. shapes or softly constructed designs form just another lady in white into Whatever the choice, it definitely and detailing is the way the shoe tics? Consider lacy teddies, bustier BRIDAL BEAUTY an unforgettable bride who is You’ll find gloves accented with decorated with beading and jewels. and panty combinations or even tap should complement the wedding fits. To prepare for the hours of Fluffy, furry muffs in winter and Granted, the blush in your cheeks sophisticated, stunning and com­ embroidery, all-over lace, lattice pants and matching bra. dress. But brides should avoid the standing that lie ahead, make sure satin parasols or fans in spring and and sparkle in your eyes can’t be at­ pletely put together in terms of her work, cutout lace appliques, pearls, Slip on a bridal petticoaL and For A Love temptation to buy a headpiece solely they are comfortable and that the bows and even gold metallic trim. summer are other popular sub­ tributed to anything but true love. overall fashion look. because it matches her gown, says heel is not too high. chances are good you’ll feel like a So why not play up your natural THINGS TO HOLD stitutes for the traditional bouquet. little girl playing dress-up again. They also offer a lot of ways to Bride’s. Instead, the selection As for stockings, they can be a LINGERIE beauty with the perfect hairstyle, That Continues incorporate the something old, Some brides don’t mind having The only real rule with hoop pet­ should be made in accordance with sheer beige, champagne, ivory or The most personal and private of makeup and fragrance on your big something new, something bor­ their hands full and take several ticoats and other slips is that they fit the entire look. white, depending on the color of the things with them down the aisle. day? Fallowing are some tips to help rowed and something blue that are properly under the wedding gown you look your loveliest: You also should consider how wedding gown and shoes. For instance, in addition to the See ACCESSORIES, page 11. A Lifetime... traditionally part of the wedding en­ your headpiece meshes with your What’s exciting is the wonderful — so you can indulge yourself with Hair. With headpiece and earrings semble. selection of patterns available; you lace and flowers as long as they in tow, head to your favorite stylist hairstyle, choice of earrings, face don’t show through your dress. Give the gift that lasts as long With so many of the stringent shape and height. And it should fit can easily find appliques or ex­ three or four weeks before the big The trend toward alluring decol- rules about wedding fashions now securely, so you’re not worrying quisite lace designs that are as taste­ day. He or she can offer suggestions Ictage, meanwhile, calls for lingerie New Hours: Tues. Wed. Fri. 9-5:30 relaxed, and with the dazzling array about it slipping off on the big day. ful as they are beautiful, from pearls on styles for your wedding day, and Thurs. 9-9 p.m. Sat. 9-5 of choices in everything from veils SHOES AND HOISERY sewn along the back seam to overall that’s all but anonymous. Strapless the two of you can experiment until Now Open Mondays 9-5:30 bras and bustieis, for instance, are to shoes, a bride can truly follow her Though they’re certainly not the confetti prints. CELEBRATE you find the right look. After leav­ barely there, but lend vital, invisible heart in her search for the right ac­ focus of the big wedding day, shoes Romantic thigh-highs designed to ing, you’ll have plenty of time to get With An Innovative Alternative support. cessories. and hosiery aren’t accessories to be be worn alone or with garters are the technique down at home. exposure GARTER art & fram ing ivmied Shoe and lingerie boutiques, anti­ taken lightly. another romantic option. Look for If you plan to do your own hair que shops, jewelry counters and Don’t forget the one that will z j j 111 Center Street You’ll turn heads as you step those with ruffled edges for ultimate on your wedding day, schedule Manchester - 649-6939 Grandmother’s trunk are just a few down the aisle with fancy footwork drama. of the many places where the perfect or styles that are simply sophisti­ GLOVES accessories might be uncovered. cated. Many brides slip into pumps Recalling the glamour of the ’50s What’s more, many bridal shops — either in silk, satin or dyed to and ’60s, gloves are hands down now are selling everything from headpieces, jewelry, shoes, hand­ S t e v e K ' s bags, garters and lingerie to simplify shopping for today’s busy brides. CATERING SERVICES WEDDING Following is a rundown of impor­ J Tan Before You tant accessories for the bride-to-be; JEWELRY 829 Main Street For brides of the 1990s, jewelry Honeymoon! goes beyond the ring on her finger. ONLY *9 Manchester EXPRESSIONS Both fine and costume jewelry have MEMBERSHIP ’^fzgtin Haven IVe can Delivers Decorate with Beautiful Arrangements found their ways into the wedding- of Helium filled Balloons. By Dubaldo/Fernez day ensemble. ONLY Per Session ’ Salads Pasta Earrings rank up there with the OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK »tanning salon When The Occasion Requires Something Very Special. ^78 Koty Road (Cfipo^e TrtOty Pkza Give us a call veil and bouquet as bridal must- modloGoocVea) ' Chicken Roast Turkey Featuring the latest styles in haves, according to the editors of Vecnon. a 003) 64W853 Bride’s magazine. Whether they’re 646-2302 ' Baked Ham Meatballs bridal and fomial wear as as simple as diamond studs or as 210 Pine St, Manchester shown in leading magazines. elaborate as novel costume jewelry, ■ Sausage & Peppers Seafood they should make a statement. ’ Roast Sirloin Prime Rib Some choices to consider include earrings in colors, as well as white THE ’ Kielbasa & Kraut and ivory, and in bold, eye-catching shapes. Even pearls, which are tradi­ ULTRA IMAGE Gowns and accessories available Unisex Tanning Cold Hors d'ouevres tional for brides, are taking some Before for: unique forms. Pearl drop earrings, Nail Care Hot Hors d'ouevres for instance, are popular among Specialty Services W edding • Brides Bridesmaids brides wearing off-the-shouldei • Mothers Flower girls designs, as are matched sets of Grinders (6" to 4 Ft.) Wedding Special Bells • I’roms Special Occasions pearls and rhinestones. V \ & Much More Other bridal baubles to consider: with the fabulous a string or choker of pearls to adorn R in g .. a bare neck, an antique brooch to "Light Concept" Nails • Weddings • Christenings Alterations included. decorate a high Victorian collar, or a few simple bracelets to be worn • Healthy On The Natural Nail - No Damage S ee us for No appointments • No Yellowing • Business Breakfast & Luncheons over elbow-length gloves. Quality Invitations necessary. HEADWEAR ■ Clear And Natural In Appearance - Fill In After Fill In III For most brides, they’re a beauti­ Reception Items • Jack & Jill Parties & More ■ Fungus-Free, Non-Lifting, Non-Porous Tuxedo Rentals ful, one-time, threatrical shot since Attendants’ Gifts life presents few opportunities to • Prices vary according to the number of guests, the also available. wear a wedding hat or veil again. Sounds Too Good To Be True? 1 W\ menu & the type of service you choose i.e. full buffet, But whether it’s a Juliette cap with Try us for the most advanced sculptured nail in the world. A proven complete sit down service, etc. floor-length veil, a picture hat or a European concepts in applied nails, new to the United States. beaded floral wreath, a bridal en­ SO CALL US AT Photographed by Norman H. Marois semble wouldn’t be complete GRAME S without something lovely at the top, I N C. 643-8609 The right look often begins with $15.00 OFF Call 649-1538 p r i n t i n g & the selection of a headpiece, which A Full Set Of New Nails // is available in do/nns of styles, then for an appointment with one the addition of the veil, which Reg. $60.00 With This Coupon $45.00 of our certified technicians comes in a variety of lengths. The This also entitles you to 69 W OODLAND STREET, MANCHESTER 643-6217 general rule of thumb is that the a FREE color analysis 702 Hartford Rd. 643-6669 // Hours; Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 10am-7pm and a FREE make over 182 West Middle Turnpike more formal the dress, the longer the Manchester Thurs. 10am-9pm, Sat. 9am-5pm Manchester veil, and those that are detachable 1 9 9

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