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Ground War Deadline Looms

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News Manchester’s Award-Winning Newspaper

Saturtjay, Feb. 23,1991

Power outage

MANCHESTER — Parker Street-area residents were incon­ Ground war deadline looms venienced for more than 30 Iraqi pullout within eight days, and a Soviet airmen on call at desert bases — all stood by minutes Friday as high winds By CHARLES J. HANLEY on the Iraqi defense lines in Kuwait. proposal for a three-week pullout, a plan that Friday as decisions on all-out war or sudden ripped down power lines causing The Associated Press The Iraqis wielded the fire weapon, too, set­

might relieve Iraq of responsibility for war ting more than 140 oil wells ablaze in Kuwait, peace were made in distant capitals. They 173 homes to be without reparations. U.S. military officials said. Blankets of black sounded uncertain but “good to go,” in the lan­ electricity, a Northeast Utility President Bush and the allies Friday gave As if to address that concern, the Iraqis ap­ guage of the foxholes. spokeswoman said. Iraq 24 hours to begin a pullout from Kuwait smoke spread through the desert skies. pealed for United Nations intervention to deter­ The dying also continued. One U.S. Marine “After six months at sea, we want a piece of The power outage began or face a final all-out attack. The Iraqis mine war damages in both Kuwait and Iraq. was killed and five others were wounded him,” one eager Marine, Lance Cpl. James about 2:10 p.m., Friday. By, denounced the “shameful” U.S. ultimatum and

While rapid-fire diplomatic developments Friday in an artillery duel across the border, the Hartzog, said of Iraqi President Saddam Hus­ 2:53 p.m., all power to the area aligned themselves instead with a Soviet peace

held world attention, the 205-day-old crisis slid U.S. command reported. Twenty Americans sein. was restored, the spokeswoman plan. hour by hour toward a fateful, bloody ground have been killed in action in Operation Desert Diplomacy, declarations and denunciations said.

battle. But Iraq did not clearly reject the possibility Storm, 30 are listed as missing and nine as had produced an explosive showdown by Friday’s high winds caused

of a quick withdrawal. The U.S.-led coalition’s preparations for a several other outages in towns prisoners. Friday afternoon.

The Gulf War stood at a crossroads between major assault on Kuwait went on, in fiery Marines afloat in the Persian Gulf, throughout Connecticut as well,

a U.S. demand for an immediate, unconditional showers of napalm and fuel-air bombs dropped paratroopers poised at the northern battle line, Please see WAR, page 8. she said.

Arguments in

gay scout case Troops Bush stakes (AP) — A

civil liberties lawyer argued

Friday that the Boy Scouts of

await America should not be allowed

his presidency to exclude homosexuals any

more than Rotary International

is allowed to exclude women Iraq’s from membership.

But a lawyer for the Scouts on war outcome

said that admitting homosexuals

the president may be on shakier contradicts Scout policy that decision By FINLAY LEWIS homosexuals are poor role political footing if he orders a . ■ m Copley News Service models. ground offensive against well By MARTIN MARRIS ^ o entrenched Iraqi positions in the m m J. The conunents came in final WASHINGTON — President The Associated Press Kuwaiti theater involving over arguments at the second phase Bush’s unyielding insistence on 500,000 battle-hardened enemy sol­ IN EASTERN SAUDI ARABIA of a trial in which Timothy Cur­ Iraq’s unconditional withdrawal diers and the possibility of chemical — American soldiers said Friday ran, a former Eagle Scout, is from Kuwait indicates that he may challenging the organization’s warfare. in.' they hoped Baghdad would answer be betting his presidency on the anti-gay policy. Most analysts agree that the key positively to Washington’s ul­ willingness of Americans to endure Curran was expelled from variable in determining the public’s timatum about an Iraqi withdrawal, a potentially bloody ground war reaction in that case involves the but insisted they are ready to drive Scouting in 1980 after Scout of­ rather than settle for an unsatisfac- ficials learned he had taken a numbers of American casualties, Iraq from Kuwait if necessary.

male date to his senior prom. He with support likely to drop if the “It’s about time we do someth­

sued and has since sought the fighting proves unexpectedly lethal. ing,” said Air Ftorce Staff Sgt. Trent right to rejoin as an adult Scout Analysis For example, a poll earlier this Maness, 27, of Selmcr, Tenn. “They

leader. month by Louis Harris & Assoc, for either move out or face the conse­

National Public Radio shows that 68 quences. We’ve been carrying this tory diplomatic solution that falls

percent of the country would oppose on too long now, as it is.” School principal short of national objectives.

So far, Bush has enjoyed nearly “ordering American ground troops On Friday, President Bush set a

deadline of 8 pjn. local time Satur­ poison attempt unprecedented popular support for into battle, if it is likely to involve day for Iraq to begin withdrawing its SUMTER, S.C. (AP) — An his conduct of Operation Desert heavy American casualties.” forces from Kuwait or face a ground 11-year-old girl tried to poison Storm, with most public opinion The definition of “heavy” in the war. minds of Americans, however, her principal in an attempt to polls showing that over 80 percent of Americans approve of his remains unclear. Most of the U.S. soldiers inter­ prevent her parents from learn­

viewed at an air base in eastern ing that she had been in a fight decision to take military action For example, a Los Angeles against Iraq’s occupation force in Times poll earlier this week shows Saudi Arabia said they were relieved at school, police said. Bush finally had issued a deadline Kuwait. that 60 percent of the respondents The fifth-grader had a because they were tired of waiting As a result, political experts allied expect that 10,000 Americans will classmate deliver a cupcake con­

with both parties agree that Bush die in the war still support the effort. for Iraqi Ic^er Saddam Hussein to taining three pellets of rat poison pull out. has been operating so far from a And while only seven percent of to Zona Jefferson, principal of position of considerable strength in those polled favor launching a Tha Asaoclatad Pros# Some soldiers went further, Alice Drive Elementary School, however, saying U.S. ground forces conducting the war, enjoying con­ ground attack “as soon as possible,” MISSILE BIDDING — A crowd surrounds a claimed allied on Feb. 12, said Police Chief should attack anyway. siderable latitude in the pursuit of 78 percent of the respondents said missile, reportedly recovered in Iraq, during an auction of the Harold Johnson. “I don’t think wc should give him Ms. Jefferson did not eat the his war aims. These include his in- they would back Bush if he decides missile in Amman, Jordan, Friday. Missiles and other allied anything,” said Spec. Mary Lipsett, cupcake because another student sistance that Iraq not be rewarded on an infantry assault. war debris have been auctioned in Jordan recently to aid the 29, from Louisiana's Pbrt Polk. warned her. Johnson said he did for its invasion of Kuwait and that “It depends on how it plays out,” Iraqi war effort. This auction raised $30,000, the organizers “We’ve given him more than not think the dose would have its retreat be unconditional. been enough to kill the principal. However, some polls show that Please see BUSH, page 8. said. Please see TROOPS, page 8.

Boiled body

acquittal

Prayer sought NEW YORK (AP) — A man Offshore energy drilling

accused of killing his girlfirend and boiling her body down to a

pile of bones was found in­

spares region — for now for graduations nocent by reason of insanity

Friday, a verdict two jurors said

sive new exploration around Alaska, which is “Wliatcvcr special concerns about was delivered to end a standoff By CHRISTOPHER ROSCHE By RICHARD CARELLI subtle coercion may be present in with a lone holdout. predicted to hold large oil reserves, and the Gulf of Herald Washington Bureau The Associated Press Mexico, where some of the nation’s most significant Under the state Supreme the classroom setting — where in­ discoveries of natural gas have taken place in recent Court jury’s verdict, Daniel WASHINGTON — The Bush ad­ culcation is the name of the game — WASHINGTON — Shamly scaling back the of­ years. Rakowitz, 30, could become fshore areas available for oil and gas exploration, the ministration urged the Supreme they do not carry over into the com­ Even with the reduction in total number of tracts. In­ eligible for release in six 1 mencement setting, which is more federal government Thursday announced a new five- Court on Friday to allow prayers at months. terior officials expect the new five-year proposal properly understood as a civic year plan that proposes no new development off the public school graduations, arguing would produce the same amount of resources as cur­ Rakowitz, who claimed he that courts have gone too far in oust­ ceremony than part of the education­ northern Atlantic coast. was the Messiah and had come rent plans by tapping larger reserves with greater suc­ al mission,” they added. ing religion from public ceremonies. to Earth to save the homeless, Following the orders of President Bush, Interior of­ cess rates. Pending before the court is an ap­ ficials did not propose any drilling for the New In , Interior officials have proposed study­ Justice Department lawyers, step­ peal by school officials in was acquitted on two counts of England coast until after the year 2000. ing 87 tracts or more than 800 square miles off the ping into a dispute from Providence, Providence from lower court murder. He was found innocent

In the meantime, federal officials plan to oversee central and southern coastline where oil companies R.I., said schools do not violate the decisions barring invocations and of intentional murder and ac­ several environmental and geological studies of the have been actively drilling since 1898. constitutionally required separation benedictions that acknowledge God. quitted by reason of mental dis­ Altogether, the administration has proposed study­ ease on a count of murder by area between 1992 and 1997. of church and state when they allow Such prayers were challenged two The Interior Department will study whether oil and ing possible lease sales in 12 regions, including nearly guest speakers to deliver invocations years by Providence resident Daniel depraved indifference.

natural gas reserves exist off the coast and will conduct 9,000 square miles along the East Coast from New Jer­ or benedictions at graduation Weisman when his daughter,

feasibility studies to determine whether reserves could sey to Georgia; 204,000 square miles in the Gulf of ceremonies. Deborah, was a student at Nathan be tapped in an environmentally sound manner. Mexico; and more than 193,000 square miles off Alas­ The high court since 1%2 has Bishop Junior High School. The proposal stays well within the guidelines ka. banned organized prayer sessions Deborah is now a student at Clas­ Inside Today,. proposed by Bush last summer when he cancelled ex­ In a sharp departure from the plans submitted by from public schools. But the Justice sical High School in Providence.

ploration for large areas off northern and southern former Interior Secretary James Watt, who proposed Department’s “friend-of-thc-court" Weisman’s lawsuit led to rulings

California, most of Florida, and Oregon, Washington opening up the entire coastline of states like California brief submitted in the Providence that permanently barred such Bubble Gum and New England coasts. in the early 1980s, federal officials have greatly case said prayers at graduation prayers in Providence’s public To make the new program more palatable to en­ Classified,__ reduced the overall ocean area proposed for study and ceremonies are different. schools. Comics ____

vironmentalists, the public and Congress, Interior offi­ have taken further steps to limit the uacts that will “Such ceremonies typically occur In the brief filed Friday, govern­ Focus______cials have reduced the total area open to drilling by but once a year. They arc addressed Games_____ eventually be leased for drilling. ment lawyers urged the court to Lottery ____ more than 70 percent from the last five-year plan Along the East Coast, Interior officials have opened not to children alone but to families scrap in some cases the thrcc-part O b itu a rie s _ proposed under the Reagan administration. as a whole which arc ... a natural test it has used repeatedly since Interior officials, however, have proposed aggres­ bulwark against any coercion,” the Opinion ___ Please see ENERGY, page 8, People government lawyers said. Plea.se sec PRAYER, page 8. R e lig io n ,

Senior Citizens

S p o rts ______

T e le v is io n ____

Serving The Manchester Area For Over 110 Years ~ Call Today for Home Delivery 647-9046 W oathor___

2—MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Feb. 23,1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Feb. 23. 1991—3 FOCUS Allies: Saddam starts Despite sanctions, Dear Abby Dr. Gott ‘scorched-earth’ plan Iraqi markets are full PEOPLE EDITOR'S NOTE — The following dispatch city and outlying towns in recent has skyrocketed. p ^'^H R A N ’ Saudi Arabia Command Council denied Friday was subject to Iraqi military censorship. Abigail Van Buren wells were set afire, Kuwait days saw outdoor markets crowded Fresh milk seems almost unob­ Peter Gott, M.D. Saddam Hussein has tar­ that Iraqi hoops were setting fire ■ Rap artist VaniDa Ice was ticketed for a fire “would no longer exist ... and a with shoppers picking over mounds tainable. A can of four pounds of code violation Friday after inviting fans at a concert geted Kuwait’s oil facilities in a to oil wells as part of a scorched- belt of pollution, pushed by the By JOHN RICE of ripe produce — oranges, onions, scorched-earth” policy that has powdered milk that cost about $5.50 to crowd toward the stage, an official said. earth policy and indicated that al­ wind, would reach Japan, the The Associated Press potatoes, cauliflower and peppers. before the war now carries a steeper A thick brass rail at the front of the Municipal generated a wall of smoke cover­ lied war action was to blame. It Pacific, to the American coasts.” Butcher shops had meat hanging Retirement fund ing a fourA of the country and cut price tag — $135. Auditorium was broken by the crush of bodies at Is tendency to asked that a United Nations com­ U.S. strategists had anticipated BAGHDAD, Iraq — Despite from their hooks, and street comer off electricity and water supplies Gasoline is available only at exor­ Thursday’s show, said Jose Garza, assistant fire mar­ mittee be formed to investigate the Iraqis might try to destroy months of allied bombing and the stands busily grilled sizzling kebabs to KuwaiU citizens, allied officials the charges. bitant black market prices — an shal. No injuries were reported. Kuwait’s oil fields, Neal said, ad­ stranglehold on their country’s over charcoal stoves. Even many for the religious said Friday. average monthly salary would buy The ticket was issued early Friday to Robert V. cancer inherited? The Kuwait News Agency ding, “Our forces are prepared to economy, Iraqis still are finding bakeries were managing to fill the DEAR ABBY: Three years ago, you published a letter Van Winkle, 23, the chart-topping performer known DEAR DR. GOTT: Are some people more genetical­ “He is wantonly setting fire to quoted an unidentified military markets filled with meat, fresh rations of people waiting at their only about five gallons — so and destroying the oil wells, the operate in that environment.” from “A Nun in Need” who wanted people to know as Vanilla Ice or Iceman. ly susceptible to lung cancer than oAers, regardless of source as saying black smoke vegetables and a wide array of doors, despite a severe shortage of bicycles have become a more com­ A Kuwaiti official, who spoke about the serious financial needs of her religious com­ The concert used reserved rather than general ad­ 1 their smoking habits or exposure to other carcinogens? oil tanks, the export terminals and covered all southern Kuwait from household goods. flour. mon sight in Iraqi streets and some other installations of that small on condition of anonymity, said munity. That problem touches more than 600 religious mission seating, which was employed at a concert by Does lung cancer spread slowly or quickly once it fires burning at the oil port of Al- War and the U.N. embargo have Baghdad’s massive downtown Iraqis have turned to donkey carts to orders in the United States who must rely on the charity begins? country,” President Bush said in Ahmadi; Shuiba, an industrial Iraqi forces had destroyed his imposed suffering and hardships on haul goods. hard rock band AC-DC in Salt Lake City

C1991 SEAnU TOSTJNmUCENCER Open Forum NORTH AMERICA SYNDICATE Older worker employment seminar coming in March IttA R lA Y Troop WWTSWi'lOU By JEANETTE CAVE The golfers will have an organiza­ paying in the office. $28.50. cept Thursday from 1 to 3:30 p.m. ses, schedules, trips, menu, etc., call music appreciation, 10:45 a.m.; arts Support troops Manchester Senior Center tional meeting on Thursday evening, Please make note of the following (free). First come, first served. the Infoline at 647-3211. & crafts, 12:30 p.m.; bridge, 12:30 morale March 7 at 6:30 p.m. at the center. trip schedule: Just a reminder Legal Aid is Menu pan.; exercise with Celeste, 2 p.m.; The Manchester Senior Center Attendance is mandatory for mem­ • March 8 — Bermuda Cruise provided to seniors with yearly in­ Monday — chef’s choice, non-grocery shopping (Bradlees). To The Editor: and the Manchester Job Service will bership in the league. Presentation at 10:(X) a.m. (Trip come limits of $23,(X)0 (single) and beverage, dessert. Call by Monday morning. At a time when the men and women in our armed for­ IFYOUAiElN co-sponsor an older worker seminar The Senior Center Garden Club scheduled for September 1-8/91). $28,000 (married couple). The ser­ TYiesday — Swedish meatballs on Thursday — orchestra rehearsal, ces are facing their greatest test, we at home are facing a BKraE,t)UU.ee entitled “Finding Employment met to discuss interests and to set an Prices start at $799 pp twin, plus vice is provided by Neighborhood noodles, vegetable, roll, beverage, 9 a.m.; lunch, 11:45 a.m.; exercise test as well. Our test is to maintain our unity and resolve, WX3RDED1HE During Difficult Times” on Wednes­ agenda for future activities. Call the port taxes ($300 deposit at sign up). Legal Aid Society on the third dessert. with Cleo, 11:(X) a.m.; setback, as our troops are doing in the Persian Gulf. day, March 13 from 9 to 11:30 a.m. center if you are interested, we have • March 8-14 — Deep South Friday of every month from 9:30 to Wednesday — grilled ham and 12:30 p.m.; exercise with Celeste, 2 HIGHeSTKMXS cheese sandwich, soup, beverage, pan.; bowling. Holiday Lanes, 9:30 We don’t want Saddam Hussein to take this country’s The program will include a panel an interest sheet for you to com­ “Natchez/Biloxi/New Orleans” — 11:30 a.m. by appointments only. dessert. aan. tolerance for anti-war demonstrators as a signal he K k 'm v im ! presentation by representatives of plete. Jan will contact you with fu­ $1169. Call 289-7458. should wait out our resolve in a long and bloody war. In addition. Medicare counseling Thursday — chicken, potato, different fields in the job market. A ture meeting dates and times. No ex­ • April 3 — “Easter Extravagan­ is provided on the first Wednesday I’m outraged at the brutal treatment of our POW’s. cranberry sauce, vegetable, roll, Scores representative will also speak on perience with plants or gardening is za”. Riled. Leave 7:30 a.m. and of every month from 1 to 2:30 p.m. And I’m saddened to see the media give so much atten­ beverage, dessert. Tbesday, 2/12. Bowling: Don By JACK ANDEROSN techniques to enhance employment needed. return 8:15 p.m. Call the Senior Center for an ap­ tion to the small number of anti-war protesters who have Friday — tuna salad sandwich, Ostberg, 516; Joe Blazinsld, 216, and DALE VAN ATTA opportunities. Employers who are Don’t forget to register with the • May 14 — Ellis Island. $29.00. pointment. sprung into action. It seems that every time a few chowder, beverage, dessert. 201, 610; Aaidy Lorentzen, 206, looking for workers will have tables Health Department for the following Sign up March 20. 505; Phil Washburn, 236, 508; Ed protesters pick up their signs, the cameras swarm around ...OFOOUREE,IP WITH THE lOlST AIRBORNE programs. Call 647-3713. We encourage seniors to par­ Ongoing activities where they will provide information The monthly Newcomers Monday — ceramics, 9:30 a.m.; Toconis, 233, 546; Bruno Giordano, them, and they end up on the news. DIVISION, Saudi Arabia — Last July, ticipate in the “American Remem­ 'ioj £>avr CHE, on job openings and where ap­ • Stress Management, March 6, Program will be held Wednesday, line dancing, 9:30; bingo, 10 a.m.; 501; Carl Roya, 509; Dino Bernard!, Our soldiers have said that they have a job to do and Army Col. Thomas Garrett was picked to bers” campaign. We encourage propriate give job applications. The 13,20,27 at 2-3 p.m. March 6lh at 10:00 a.m. Please pinochle, 12:30 a.m.; photography, 216, 532. Betty Lamoureux, 177, are going to get it done. I feel I have a job to do, too. And WEUnwiAYOl partipate in a war game involving a those who can, seniors and younger program is free of charge and open • Woman & Heart Disease, April make note of the following 1 to 3 pan. (every other week/start 460; Marcia Goodman, 201, 511; that’s to stand up in strong support of our troops. hypothetical Arab country that invades people, to support our troops in CUTCF1HERNU6 to all Manchester seniors. Registra­ 4 at 1-3 p.m. Thursday Programs: Feb. 4); exercise with Celeste, 2 Pat Cleavage, 172, 463; Mary 1 want them to know that I and the American people its Arab neighbor. Saudi Arabia by taking the time to tion is required. Call 647-3211. • Look Better/Feel Better, April • Feb. 28 — “Environmental pan. Blazinski, 191, 454; Yoland Burns, are very proud of them. We are all inspired by their f?610?tHWYOU The game was intensely played. And write one letter addressed to Dear bravery. If you are a senior center volun­ 17 at 10 a.m. Shopping” DEP recycling program TYiesday — oil painting, 9:30 194,461. CAN 5AY Lydall & Vernon Streets City Editor______Alex Girolli Tropical Miami and frigid Anchorage, Alaska, are Nos, 1 and 2 when it inside the Soviet Union. They have more News Editor- death”) is that lho.se who take tJie life of Thursday: 9 a.m.. Weight Watchers: 7 p.m.. Choir; 7 p.m., MMP; 7:30 Cantor; Shirley Segal, president. Friday ser­ , Andrew C Spit/ler comes to household spending on alcoholic beverages. In both cities, aver­ loyalty to Islam than tliey do to the vices at 8:15 p m ; Saturday services, 10 a.m.; Phone: 646-2903 the terminally ill (or who u.se passive age annual spending (1987-88) was over $500. Soviet Union. p.m.. Study Group. MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Feb. 23,1991—7 6— MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. Feb. 23, 1991 THE NEW BREED BLONDIE by Daan tfeung A 8Un Drak*

I BOUSHT ONE OP IT SOES OFP WHEN VOUR DO ES IT *-n ('TDO w e l l ,' THESE tWyS THE AiARM Crossword THOSE NEW AUTO CAR e BEING ROBBED WORK W E LL ? G O ES O F F E V E R Y TIAAE I . ALARMS PAY FOR GAS

GAMES & HOBBIES ACROSS 40 Footnote Answer to Previous Puxzle (abbr.) 1 Sweat band 41 Paddle Q U A M G i7 f I f 1 U R D 9 Israeli lolk 42 Wise saying A R N A A G E E N E E dance 46 Oown and Z A N e I B L E |e iD 1 N Q 13 More E N E 1 1 T E R unrellned 47 Colo, lime k >- ■ B 1 T T A G E Laser pinball: the light of the flipping future 14 Flying sau­ 50 Hawkeys M cers (abbr.) State 0 U T 0 S E E 15 Sibling of sis 51 — Downs 8 M E w Break out the new deluxe version of I^rchcesi, the Royal The game set includes dice with large, easy-to-rwd 16 Not 52 — JIma By JENNIFER MEADOWS letters, game cards with the simple words and matching outwardly 53 Let It stand Game of India, from Milton Bradley. R U NT Copley News Service 17 Scoll 54 Light and -25 Of course the rules of the classic board game remain illustrations, and a timer. 18 Big — airy 1 G A 19 Thing In law 56 Verb lollow- P L E ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson PINBALL DUEL unchanged. To win, move all of your markers around the 20 Actor — Ing "thou" P N T COMPUTER QUEST Finch 57 Alienate E E L Challenge a friend to a futuristic battle of light and Book / Game bright game board and into your “home” space before 21 College deg. Imaginative types will really get into this complicated D R V Give A WOMAU A FLOWER, sound. Laser Pinball, from Tiger Electronics, brings ’90s your opponents. But beware, they may block your pas­ 22 Howard — DOWN 5H6'& HAPPY ALL DAY,., sage, or even capture a game piece, forcing you to begin fantasy. Dragonlord, a strategic role-playing game from Silva 21 Minimize Should technology to an old-fashioned game that has kept us Elecu-onic Arts, offers a detailed storyline and plenty of 23 Eats 1 Jack — ol 22 Task Actress flipping for decades. again. 26 Christmas "Dragnet" 23 Substance Lillian — The impressive setup boasts plenty of regal touches. arcade action. Item (2 wds.) 2 Unusual 24 Written com­ — bene Players must use their own flippers to try to slam a Players have a whole host of duties as the Dragonlord. 31 Least bit 3 Metal munication Is indebted point of bright light into the opponent’s side of the con­ Aristoplay, will not only play any game that a regular The game board is super large and the playing pieces are 32 Grain 4 — John or 2 5 ------toangle deck will, but also introduce players to some of the most sculpted of wood instead of chintzy plastic. Not to men­ First they must hatch and raise enough fierce and loyal 33 One of Ham­ Paul 26 Cloth 45 Marshal detective sole. Once launched into the chamber, the parade of dragons to aid in the ultimate quest — the search for the let's alterna­ 5 Fractions measure­ Dillon's lights and sounds begins, as the power puck bounces off important individuals of all time. tion there’s a dice cup for each player. We can’t expect tives (2 6 Creases ment nickname The four “suits” of the American History deck include kings and queens to share, can we? missing talisman needed to defeat the enemy. They must wds.) 7 Skinny fish 27 Anesthetic Ins and — bumpers and sets off sensors. Tbe action doesn’t stop also master the art of spell-casting, using a variety of in­ 34 Leading 8 Use experi­ 28 Fish-eating Manner ^ Chas. Almon until the puck escapes through one side or the other. the presidents, poets, military leaders and scientists. The READ AND ROLL actor mentally bird Booty Human Rights, Adventure, Science and Industry and the Preschoolers will have as much fun with this g ^ c as gredients to create effective potions. 35 Bent to one 9 Colossal 29 Musical Lacquered Serious pinball players can beef up their skills before a The Dragonlord must continually keep alert for ag­ side to Think noth­ Instrument metalware big match by playing in solo mode. Arts categories of the Black History deck make play c- their parents do with the adult word-game that inspired it. 36 — owl ing — 30 Acquires Tee- — Boggle Junior, from Parker Brothers, challenges 3- to 6- gressive neighbors, control all the villages in his ter­ 37 Hall-a-score It Loose 32 Night birds Egyptian sun SNAFU by Bruca Bm IIIo Laser Pinball turns almost any tabletop into an arcade qually as interesting. dally ritory, and pick up magic artifacts while searching for the limes garment 36 Unclose adventure for all ages. Each deck features 52 portraits of prominent ycar-olds to practice matching and spelling skills with 39 Hereditary 12 Jacob's son (poet.) Americans we can all learn from, and comes with a playmates. missing magical talisman. factors 20 Friend 39 Collect SPIDER-MAN by Stan I One to three players may compete against the com­ HISTORICAL HANDS booklet that describes their lives and special achieve­ Game play varies with the age level. Younger kids TAKE THAT VEAH, KI0 HT/ I o m , CALL THE NEW YOlfK 0 ET THE CUFFV REAP// puter simultaneously. This make-believe adventure is r r TT TT TT Don’t settle for just any old deck of cards, try one that ments. match letters and learn to associate words with their pic­ PHONE/youCAH WOULDN’T EVeN 0ANK. I'LL T ^LL YOU IS WHERE available for Amiga, Atari or MS-DOS computer sys­ will leave you with more than just a good time. The INDIAN CLASSIC tures, while kids at the upper end utilize simple spelling TT M4" FUTANYTHIN& 7 f^ y / mATTOSAY/ Hl/YI/___ American History and Black History card decks, from Do you want your family to feel like royalty for a day? skills. tems. oveitoN/ff^/ nT" Potted cherry tomatoes This spud won’t disappear on you ■ Grow tomato plants on patios, decks, in window boxes and at sunny windows, enjoying beauty of piants while eating from them. ■ Garden space is saved when tomato production is delegated to The collecting of wizened postage rates that just couldn’t wait 31 3T containers. potatoes is not as widespread a until decent and respectable stamps ■ Container culture using planting mix made with sterilized potting hobby as the mania for buttons, were printed. The non-denominat^ 34 135" soil base eliminates danger of soil-borne diseases that afflict beads or beer cans. However, this Flower Stamp looks OK except that tomatoes. gem of gems found under my cellar you can’t use it out of this country. 3 r ■ Portability has advantage of season extension - can be settled into EEK AND MEEK by Howls Schnoldar containers and held in sheltered place until weather warms. stairs should stir up some interest. “For U.S. addresses only” is At first glance I thought it was a printed on this and also the two Of­ dead mouse. Instead, it turned out to ficial Mails and the commemora­ RfiLRTLV CtCUW .,.50% m iU A LOOK AT CHAWCe OF RAIO, THE 1/J&ATHER.IIU S O K be a tiny indomitable spud that had tive-size flag stamp. And then there 35- is a utter weirdo—not enough 4’s to fJECK Or THe OOOOCS... go around, so out comes a speech: 53 “This isn’t my idea of heaven. I'm “This U.S. stamp along with 25 terrified of flying!” Collectors' cents of additional U.S. postage, is 33" 0 equivalent to the ‘F’ stamp rate. 3D Corner The stamp program for 1991 had m been announc^ with a total of 62, I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 0) by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee according to Linn’s Stamp News. Stumped? Get answers to clues by calling “ Dial-a-W ord’’ ■ d at 1-900-454-3535 and entering access code number 184; Russ MacKendrick The new rates will call for 15 or 20 Unscramble these four Jumbles, A bit narrow, don't you think? _____95 c per minute; Touch-Tone or rotary phones. one letter to each square, to form z more gotta-gits. four ordinary words. We get real again on the 22nd of •n WINTHROP by Dick Cavatll put out a total of 88 inches of sprout this month: a 50-cent joint issue YERFO 0 H before desiccation set in. with Switzerland. It will be in basic " LATER, THE REAL DO r - It seemed only fair to give the "ON THIS CATE IN HIS1Z7RY "CHANSED Hie, blue with the U.S. Capitol in the _^ IN 10044, CAOWALLAOER NAME TO UOEV UOEV Z>AHa-,SUEP „ S abandoned tuber a chance for a hap­ m m w foreground and the Swiss Bun- CI KigPH A ,** TH E RANJ-PS OPF- HIM. m pier ending, so it was kept warm and CELEBRITY CIPHER a r t e M u s RDRCYCE ... ZANS. deshaus in back. The U.S. version Celebriiy Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous H :i 0 people, past and present Each letter in tho cipher stands (or LAAS moist in a flower pot for a few days, will say “Switzerland Founded but it had really given up the ghost. another Today's clue L equals M 5 00 1291, while the companion piece Z ■ Too bad. will have ”Helvetia...1291-1991.“ -< Never mind though, it had already H H earned itself a place in the Hall of C O f ^ DES AS AN AKT/ST t h e m SILHOUETTE M A K E K 'S vYr,jjL' 3 : Fame for the Gutsy. 'SUXUP FM GM 0 m 5 ^ ^ VIEW OF LIFE IVAS OXk EMERGENCY JUC LBC. KGBD NY KATHEf? THIS. OtIAUJ "D Some people still go for stamps, C tMl » ( NtA Me 1 ~Lh FIRE - POLICE - MEDICAL ^ 'z even with the bashing we take from NA1riE D 30 BSC TVFRG.' — Now arrange the circled letters to 0 the United States Postal Service. DIAL 911 r' Y (orm the surprise answer, as sug­ ERNIE by Bud Oraca r~ 0 SPUD — This interesting phenomenon can happen to K A. w gested by the above cartoon. I HR.. PERNWILTEK, 60 POtJM THE HAULiTURto “n Late last month came five unex­ In Manchester YRDHHVK CVHHUP. 0 pected blivits for a new complex of potatoes that get lost in the shuffle. H tOHERE'S'THE I RIGHT, TAKE THE STAIRS m / LAt7IES’ raXDM? TO THE FIRST FLOOR OUT Q Copley News Service/Dan Clifford Print answer here: L I X J “ I X X A v L THe (700K, SO left owe CO (Answers Monday) BLOCK., THEM ACUiOSS-rHE m CO Jumbles: ARBOR NIPPY BANTER FERVOR . 3TREFT TO THE GAS W Yesterday’s STAT70W 0 PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Even when you win the rat race, Answer; Could this be the best wine alter a long voyage?— "PORT" 0 z you're still a rat." — Joan Collins. > Now bock In kloek. JumbW Book No. 45 lo ovt»o» to m •nd handllno, from JumW*. e/o thl» n«wtpsp«r. P.O. 8oi 43M, ^ r~ IfKiudB yoof ngnw, addrtBt and ilp cod* *nd m*lt* chBCk p*y*N* to N*w*p*p«rtKM«*. D > CO 30 > H THE PHANTOM by Lm Falk & Sy Barry 30 > n ON PEATH Nt7THIN(5,,TO PUBLISHED JUST FOR KIDS ROW... STOP US,.NOW.' THE BORN LOSER by Ait Sanaom ■D

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t/S S/> S/1 ROBOTMAN by Jim Maddick PHIPPS by Joaaph Farrta «/) 0) 3 s; ^ ^ “o o ^ I'M TWINE, m u E 1 1 PlWT 6APM, , o> I I NAME IN THE • S o ? VIE DID it! THINK. VfE'PW)M^ c WE ESC^PE^ aOUTOFWEfAOAl yoUSTUL SCORE KEC0(«)S. 3 a-D W FANfeLViST'S OF pOOfA-I T DOINGIN O C ♦" fli fli CAS1V£_.VIE VVOM P\PKT...I.. THEHEX ■mt VIDEO GAME ° ^ * -F . ANP OPP- r .c X C c .t 2 >« y - 6 .F F 4> UVES.' 9 > 9 S •£ t) t ^ o> 8 = P ^ «i X O }) u ^ k. r - i -i -o t- CN 0) T. o 2 — O K 0 00 1 MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Feb. 23,1991 fBauflirstrr HrralJ) State pols praise Bush War T' which you have to move forward.” By MELISSA B. ROBINSON A member of the Israeli parliamenL or Knesset, who From Page 1 Section 2, Page 9 Herald Washington Bureau was meeting with Dodd Friday to discuss the economic Saturday, Feb. 23,1991 impact of the war on Israel, said nothing less than About midnight Thursday, Iraq’s he said. including the Soviets, Chinese and SPORTS WASHINGTON — Connecticut lawmakers, praising destroying Iraq’s military capabilities will ensure peace foreign minister, Tariq Aziz, flew in Among other conditions for other nations not members of the President Bush for giving Iraq one last chance to in the region. to Moscow for an urgent session withdrawal listed by the Bush Desert Storm coalition, to assess the withdraw from Kuwait before a massive ground attack “You will need to have an Iraq without the military with President Mikhail S. Gor­ spokesman: Iraqi forces must be damage done to Iraq and Kuwait begins, held out little hope that Iraqi President Saddam capability, even the limited m ilit^ capability you are bachev on a Soviet proposal to end removed from Kuwait City and during the war. Hussein would start to retreat by today’s deadline. going to have if the war is ending without his destruc­ Iraq’s 6>/2-month-old occupation of prisoners of war released within the The new Soviet terms were laid Bolton falls just short Bush said Friday that if Saddam does not begin tion,” said Shimon Shetreet. Kuwait. The Soviets emerged from pullout’s first two days; Iraq must out after a 75-minute telephone con­ withdrawing his troops by noon EST, he risks a ground Rep. Christopher Shays, R-Bridgeport, said Bush’s the talks to aimounce they and the remove booby traps and mines from versation between Gorbachev and war. instinct in issuing the deadline was “r i^ t on target. Sad­ Iraqis agreed on a withdrawal. Kuwait; it must cease destructive ac­ Bush. But the White House later An Iraqi spokesman called the Bush ultimatum dam Hussein basically took over Kuwait in less than a But the U.S.-led Desert Storm tions against Kuwaiti citizens and said the developing Soviet plan was “shameful” and indicated Saddam preferred the more day and he should leave very quickly.” coalition balked. property, and release Kuwaiti still unacceptable. of state tourney bid lenient peace plan offered by the Soviet Union. Shays, however, was also cautious on whether a The Soviet terms included the res­ prisoners. “Our deadline is noon tomorrow “I’m inclined to believe he’ll (Saddam will) stick and ground attack should come quickly, saying the allies cinding of UJ^. Security Council At noon, U.S. officials in and our plan is the marker to meeL” By JIM TIERNEY (11) and Paul Sauer (10) were the Bolton never got closer than four resolutions that, among other things, you’ll see ground action,” said Sen. Christopher Dodd, might still be able to force Iraq to withdraw by continu­ Washington summoned an Iraqi Fitzwater said. Memchester Herald others. points after losing its lead in the D-Conn., who opposed the use of force at the outset of ing the air campaign. hold Iraq liable for war damages and diplomat and turned over the peace French officials said the ul­ Hohler, who missed the previous fourth, until Neil canned a 3-pointer Rep. Nancy Johnson, R-New Britain, said the Bush require it to disavow its “annexa­ terms, saying Saddam must agree to the Persian Gulf War but has since stood firmly behind timatum was set in consultations by EAST HAMPTON — In its final six games due to a knee injury, sat at the final buzzer. Bolton was 6- deadline and accompanying demands on Iraq is “the tion” of Kuwait The plan also stipu­ Bush’s policy. them before a cease-fire could be the United States with leaders of regular season finale Friday night at out the first half, but played the en­ right plan,” said Johnson’s spokeswoman Erin Sweeny. lated that the anti-Iraq economic called. for-16 from the floor in the fourth Dodd said Saddam seems to have developed a “mar­ Britain, France, Egypt and Saudi East Hampton, the Bolton High tire second half. “Saddam Hussein has proven that he’ll only use delay embargo be lifted when two-thirds "This goes to Saddam Hussein,” while the Bellringers were 7 of 10. tyr complex” that would make it difficult for him to Arabia. boys’ basketball team needed a vic­ “We weren’t sure how his knee to further destroy Kuwait, as evidenced by the fact that of Iraq’s forces were pulled out of Fitzwater said. “The ball is in his “We basically went with six guys back down even though he is risking the destruction of The Kremlin said it wanted to tory in order to qualify for the Class was going to react” Phillips ex­ Kuwait. and they got tired,” Phillips said. his country. the wells are burning,” Sweeny said, referring to Iraq’s court.” Iraq must reply to the United present its peace proposals to the S state tounuunent. plain^. “We didn’t think he could After hurried White House con­ Nations, U.S. officials said. “They got that spurt (in the fourth) The senator also said it “makes some sense” to con­ new ‘scorched earth’ policy. U.N. Security Council in New York, A win would have earned the go a whole game.” sultations late Thursday, the Bush and we just couldn’t catch up.” tinue the air attacks on Iraq instead of launching a Sweeny said Johnson was “not hopeful” that the Later in Moscow, where Aziz and where Secretary-General Javier Bulldogs their second consecutive Bolton, which hadn’t led since administration said the Moscow On the strength of 12 points from ground war immediately. withdrawal would start today “because of what we’ve the Soviet mediators were still set­ Perez de Cuellar described the state tourney bid. early in the first quarter, used three plan was unacceptable, and insisted Dominski, East Hampton took a However, he also said he would back Bush if a seen in the past when ... other diplomatic efforts were ting peace terms, the Kremlin an­ original Moscow blueprint as However, the Bulldogs’ desperate consecutive Neil hoops to take a any Iraqi withdrawal come with no 19-14 4ead after one quarter. ground attack begins soon because “there is a point at just met with such defiance and intransigence.” nounced a pullout timetable of 21 deserving “very, very serious con­ quest fell painfully short as they 55-53 lead heading into the fourth strings attached. Dominski beat the first-quarter days. Friday’s new version of the sideration.” bowed to the Bellringers, 70-68. quarter. After Della Bella buried a The Soviet plan also was vague buzzer with a 3-pointer. Soviet plan also said the economic But the Soviet report was not ex­ Bolton winds iq) 7-13 while East pullup jumper to open the fourth, the on a withdrawal timetable, and U.S. embargo would be dropped when all pected until Saturday at the earliest, Bulldogs achieved their largest lead Della Bella heated up in the Hampton, which advances to next second, scoring 12 points and lead­ Thoughts officials apparently wanted a limited — not two-thirds — of the Iraqi after further talks with Aziz in Mos­ week’s four-team Charter Oak Con­ of the second half at 57-53. ing the Bulldogs to a 35-35 halftime time frame in hopes of forcing Iraq troops are out of Kuwait. cow. ference Tournament, is 14-6. “There were a couple of limes we lie. East Hampton appeared like it to leave some heavy weapons be­ E)espite the agreement with Aziz, Iraq’s deputy U J4. ambassador, wanted to slow it down,” Phillips What do you find pleasurable? Do you enjoy sinning? life: In Your presence is fulness of joy: At Your right might run away and hide during the hind. But the Pentagon’s LL Gen. the Kremlin was still awaiting word Sabah Talat KadraL told reporters “I’m disappointed,” Bolton coach explained. “We couldn’t run with hand are pleasures forevermore.” third after going up by 10,49-39. There is pleasure in sinning, according to the Bible. But Thomas Kelly said Friday Iraq may from Saddam, said Gorbachev the Bush administration was “put­ Craig Phillips said. “BuL I can’t be them all night” that kind of pleasure is not lasting or permanent. Moses, Come to God through our Lord Jesus Christ and ex­ Bolton, however, responded with be able to withdraw “quite a lot” spokesman Vitaly Ignatenko. ting obstacles” in the way of peace upset with them. They gave it their It was at that juncture when East perience the permanent pleasure that only He can give. the great leader of the Israelites, knew that the pleasures over seven days. initiatives. “They keep on changing best shot. It was a great effort” Hampton strung together a decisive an 8-0 run of its own to quickly cut The Bible gives to us this great invitation: “And the The next word came from Bagh­ of sin lasted only for a short time. “By faith, Moses, Late Friday morning, a stony- dad, where a statement of Iraq’s requirements for a peace settlement, East Hampton’s two-man wreck­ 12-0 run and, after a baseline hoop the lead to 49-47. A baseline Neil Spirit and the bride say. Come! And let him who hears when he became of age, refused to be cdled the son of faced Bush stepped before reporters ruling Revolutionary Command and if they think I i ^ will surrender ing crew comprised of Brian by Dominski, the Bellringers led, basket put Bolton on top, 55-53, say. Come! And let him who thirsts come. Whoever with 1:20 left in the third. Pharaoh’s daughter, choosing rather to suffer affliction in the White House Rose Ga^en to Council, read by a spokesman to they are mistaken and wrong.” Dominski (game-high 28 points) 65-57, with 4:44 to go. desires, let him take the water of life freely” (Revelation with the people of God than to enjoy the passing aimounce a deadline of noon Satur­ CNN cameras and heard around the Before Bush issued his 24-hour ^d Jason Moyer (24) also com­ “That was a killer,” Phillips said, EAST HAMPTON (70) — Brian Dominski 12 22:17). OO 28, Jason Moyer 9 2-4 24, Petar Bergan 5 pleasures of sin” (Hebrews 11:24,25). day EST for the begiiming of an world, said the Iraqis were working demand, a top Gorbachev aide, bined for eight 3-pointers, four referring to the 12-0 run. Pastor Jim Beliasov 0-0 10, Brian Flerriing 0 0-0 0, KristoH Johnson Tha Associated Press “immediate and unconditional “to support the Soviet initiative and Mideast specialist Yevgeny apiece. Bolton cut its deficit to 65-61 fol­ 10-0 2, Scott Foster 2 2-5 6, Bruce Cartson 0 The Lord offers something better: permanent pleasure. Faith Baptist Church LOOKING — Boston’s Robert Parish (00) looks for an opening as Chris Dudley, left, and withdrawal from Kuwait.” to facilitate its success.” Moyer scored 11 fourth-quarter lowing a Hohler turnaround with 0-0 0 ,1MII Burctek 0 0-0 0, Stove Zimmerman 0 Psalm 16:11 says this: “You will show me the path of Manchester Primakov, said the Desert Storm al­ 0-0 0, Jim Nolan 0 0-0 0. Totals 29 4-9 70. Mookie Blalock of the New Jersey Nets guard him during their NBA clash Friday night at the White House spokesman Marlin The statement denounced the lies should give peace another points. 3:24 left An Anderson hoop sliced B O L T O N (68) — Peter Della Bella 6 6-7 18, Fitzwater later said the withdrawal Bush ultimatum as “shameful.” But chance. The Bulldogs, led by 18 points the lead again to four, 67-63, with niul Sauer 3 2-2 10, Chris Anderson 4 3-4 11, Hartford Civic Center. Jon Ray 0 0-0 0, &ian Neil 8 1-2 18, D avid must be completed within seven it did not address the U.S. statement “The whole world will see that apiece from seniors Peter Della 38 seconds left. B u t Dominski Hohler 5 0-0 11, John Fesmundo 0 0-0 0. Totals days, and Iraq must comply with all point by point, nor did it specifically the Soviet Union made great strides Bella and Brian Neil, placed five quickly responded with an easy 26 12-156a players in double figures. Seniors 3-polnt goals: EH- Dominski 4, Moyer 4. B- Energy U.N. provisions. reject the demand for a swift and in trying to find a political settle­ layiq) at the other end to push the Sauer 2, Hohler, Nail. “The world must make sure that early pullout. ment,” he told Soviet television. “It Chris Anderson (11), David Hohler lead to 69-63. Hairtime: 35-all Celtics net another victory From Page 1 Iraq has, in fact, renounced its claim TTie Iraqi leadership also called is really being outlined. And if this to Kuwait and accepted all relevant for establishment of a “neutral” is disrupted, those who start the war HARTFORD (AP) — Robert McHale (sprained left ankle) and Chris Morris scored 21 points. U.N. Security Council resolutions,” U.N. Security Council committee. will be responsible.” ■n , up 1,000 tracts for study but will less stewardship to endanger some Chukchi Sea in 1994 and 1997. Parish and Brian Shaw scored 26 Reggie Lewis (pulled right groin Larry Bird struggled at dmes, narrow down the tracts available for Others under consideration include: points each, with Shaw scoring eight muscle), but Parish and Shaw made turning the ball over seven times O ' Z! of the country’s most sensitive coas­ MHS girls have home date Tuesday DO 1“ actual leasing to 250 in 1994, with tal areas,” Panetta said. lease sales in Cooke Inlet in 1994, during a decisive 16-2 spurt in the up for it. Parish grabbed 17 and finishing with 14 points in 35 another 250 avmlable in 1997. The American Oceans Campaign, the Gulf of Alaska area in 1995, and second half, as Boston beat New rebounds and was 11-for-13 from minutes for the Celdcs, who won for MERIDEN — Tournament rankings and pairings of the highest ranking surviving team. “This as an innovative approach an anti-offshore drilling organiza­ four other areas in the Bering Sea. Bush Jersey 111-99 on Friday night the field, while Shaw finished with the fifth time in six games. >E m^ for the CIAC Girls’ Basketball Tournament were Coventry (16-6) is the No. 8 seed in the 24-team H i o to managing our offshore resour­ tion headed by actor Ted Danson, Interior officials have placed 11 assists. The teams traded leads released Friday at Maloney High and they show Class L Division field. The fttriots get a first-round throughout the first half. The Celdcs ces,” Interior Secretary Manuel called the administration’s proposal more emphasis on the environment From Page 1 Shaw’s layup with 1:13 remain­ Manchester High in action Tuesday night and bye and will host the winner of the E.C. Goodwin- took their biggest lead at 12-8 on o CD Lujan said in introducing the plan. “a recipe for disaster.” and increasing the amount of money ing in the third quarter broke a The Nets took advantage of Bos­ Coventry High not to see action until W ^ esd ay. Stamford Catholic clash on Wednesday at 7 p.m. Bird’s 19-foot jump shot that capped 2 - < “The new program carefully targets “It’s ludicrous for the Interior spent studying geological and en­ 78-78 de and start^ the 16-2 run. ton’s frontcourt however, grabbing said Kevin Phillips, a political the nation has been determined to claimed the moral high ground in a The Indians (16-4), two-time CCC East Division Goodwin Tech is the No. 9 seed while Stamford an 8-0 run. Both teams played slop­ areas that have the greatest potential Department to try to present this as vironmental consequences of drill­ Dec Brown’s 18-foot jumper with 28 offensive rebounds as they strategist with ties to the Republican see the matter to a successful con­ way that is unquestioned ... That champions, are the No. 8 seed in the 30-team Class Catholic is No. 24. pily throughout the first quarter, for major production — production somehow a big shift on their part,” ing to head off some of the 9:21 left capped the rally, giving the repeatedly gave themselves second Party. “If it turns into a real bloody clusion. Some students of American makes all the difference in the LL field. Tbey will be home for their first-round clash Celtics a 92-80 lead. and third chances. widch ended with the Celdcs ahead that can be done in an environmen­ said Andrew Palmer, the group’s criticism. mess because Saddam Hussein has politics discern in this mood a desire world,” said Garin. on Tliesday at 7 p.m. against No. 25 seed Shelton The Class LL championship game is Saturday, The Nets, who shot just 36 per­ But New Jersey shot just 40 per­ 27-26. tally sound manner.” spokesman. “While the reality is “We arc taking a different ap­ been pushed against the w all... then to banish lingering memories of a One of Bush’s most persistent High (11-9). March 9, at 8 p.m. at Central Connecticut State cent from the floor in the fourth cent for the game while the Celdcs The Nets went on a 12-4 run at But even before the proposal was that the president already removed proach in developing this program,” there will probably be a con­ lost military cause — the war that conservative critics, Howard Phil­ The Mmichester-Shelton wirmer will face the University. The S championship is Friday, March 8, at quarter, got no closer than nine hit 57.5 percent of their shots. the end of the second quarter, in­ released, environmentalists and law­ these areas” last summer. Williamson said. “This program is siderable percentage who think that ended in 1975 with Americans in lips, president of the Conservative Staples-Bulkeley High winner on Thursday at the site 5:30 p.m. atCCSU. points after that. Derrick Coleman had 29 points cluding six points by Morris, to take makers voiced strong criticism. Environmentalists were especially hand-tailored to address the distinct Bush overdid it in booting away a humiliating flight from Vietnam. Caucus, has not relinquished his ar­ The Celdcs played without Kevin and 14 rebounds for the Nets and a 58-54 halfdme lead. Rep. Leon Panetta, D-Calif., said critical of the expansion of lease environmental and gas and oil chance to avoid that.” “Most Americans really want to gument the Bush erred by commit­ he would work hard to continue the areas in Alaska where drilling op­ resources in each of the nation’s put the Vietnam era behind them. ting the nation militarily in a dispute moratoria halting exploration that he position has not been as fierce as in four coastal regions. Conversely, a quick victory Everyone has felt emotionally and that Phillips argues does not affect has been able to push through Con­ the lower 48 states, such as Califor­ “We have set high standards to High School Roundup would work to Bush’s political militarily crippled since Vietnam,” vital natioiuil interests. gress over the past eight years. nia. ensure that the marine and coastal bencfiL Phillips added. said Larry Sabato, a political scien­ However, he praised Bush’s con- “Without a comprehensive na­ Two lease sales with more than environment is protected and that “This has been a smart war,” said tist at the University of Virginia and dua of the conflict to date, par­ tional energy policy in place that 55 million acres are proposed for the vital supplies or natural gas and oil Roger Stone, a Republican consul­ an expert on the political party sys­ ticularly his willingness to leave emphasizes conservation and alter­ Beaufort Sea, along Alaska’s north­ can be produced to support a strong tant. “We have had a very intelligent tem. “We occasionally get a boost considerable discretion in the hands native energy resources, it is care­ ern coast, in 1993 and 1996, and the economy and a high qu^ity of life,” strategy that is based on a hi-tech from Grenada or the Libya bombing of his military commanders and his MHS is beaten; RHAM annexes COC East crown war tliat has minimized American or ftnama, but this is really the first refusal to “let the Soviets determine casualties. I think the American full scale engagement since Viet­ the manner in which this thing is MANCHESTER — Clutch foul Goddard, and a Sheron Edwards New Britain. The Patriots never did take the lead. Patriot junior Rob Buteau pumped people are showing their approval of nam. People always want to win a going to end.” shooting from James Hcndlcy and tap-in gave the Indians a 47-42 “We just played horrible,” first- Troops year Beaver coach Art Bagdasarian in a team-high 27 points while that by being supportive of the war.” war, but this is ...winning one BuL Phillips added, “The risks of Devon Tolliver down the stretch bulge going into the fourth quarter. From Page 1 So far. Bush has skillfully per­ against the specter of Vietnam.” a ground war outweigji the potential enabled East Hartford High to upset “They (East Hartford) played said. senior Bob Johnson added 17 sonalized the war by turning Sad­ “I think large majorities in the rewards ... There is a likelihood Manchester High, 73-70, Friday well. We played good defense over Cromwell jumped out to a 24-10 markers. Buteau was ll-for-19 in ■ Hf . dam into u figure of supreme evil, country are tired of looking second we’ll do well in this thing, but who night in CCC East boys’ basketball there (48-38 Manchester win). The lead after one quarter and stretched the shooting department with John­ son 7-for-14. according to a number of experts besL” observed Michael Berman, a is the winner if we lose 10,000 acdon at Clarke Arena. big thing is we couldn’t stop them it to a commanding 48-22 halftime enough lime.” Others agreed that Saddam should little frustrated. Everybody just who said that, as a result, many longtime Democratic political ad­ A desperation 3-pointer from from scoring this time.” advantage. The Panthers led, 68-43, Hung Trinh contributed 10 points Asked if she expected Saddam to be given one more chance. wants to get it over with.” people and Saddam loses 100,(X)0. Americans would be unhappy about viser. “Libya, Grenada and Hmama “My hunch is, the price we pay is Darren Goddard (career-high 25 EAST HARTFORD (73) — Brondan Asha 5 after three quarters. off the bench for Coventry. pull out of Kuwait, she said, “No, “I’m behind the president all the Earlier, before Bush’s ultimatum, 1-1 11, Tad Macchi 10 4-5 24, Davon Tolllvar 6 accepting a negotiated settlement don’t give you much of a high — points) hit off the iron as the Hor­ Nick Carroll (game-high 24 Jeff Dill poured in a game-high he’s not ready yet. I’m hoping he way,” said Pfc. Adrian Coleman, 21, pilots and mrmen at a large U.S. air­ not worth the punishment we inflict 8-9 21, Jamaa Handley 2 3-4 7, Jim Hapkiawicz leaving Saddam in power with the you’re basically fighting tin cans. in such a case.” nets notched just their sixth win in 2 0-2 4. David Gataa 2 0-2 4. Tylon Outlaw 1 points), Ruben M illan (20) and 30 points to lead the Terriers. doesn’t, so we can do our job and go of I^rt Bragg, N.C. “I think it’s base in southwestern Saudi Arabia 0-0 Z Totala 28 16-23 73. But here you can show through 19 oudngs. Manchester falls to 10-9 Jason Bohn (19) combined for 63 of “The first half was terrible. The home. I think we should kick ass.” said Iraq’s apparent receptivity to a resources and weaponry to rebuild MANCHESTER (70) — Dorran Goddard 11 about time. Everybody’s getting a technology, commitment and a cer­ overall and winds up the regular 0-0 25, Randy Shakat 5 2-3 12. Sharon Ed­ the la th e rs’ points. second half we played better,” Soviet peace initiative showed the his military might. Eddie Mahe, a Republican politi­ tain sense of values that you are season Monday at home against wards 2 0-0 4, Jeff Lazzaria 3 2-5 8, Isaac Kevin Dean led (Zheney with 14 Badstuebner said. “Rob and led us air war has been effective. DaJaaus 2 0-1 4, Chris RIzy 0 0-0 0, Jeff Flost once again. Trinh played well off cal consultant, said, “If he gets one number one, and people like that.” Bloomfield H i^ in CCC inlcrcon- 5 04} 11, Tahari Turner 1 0-0 Z Totals 314-11 points. CROMW ELL (86) — Kan Kopydnakl 0 0-0 0. BMGO 70. the bench. The rest of the team “I think it says a whole lot about condition, (Saddam) Hussein will Geoffrey Garin, a Democratic fercnce acdon. Nick Carroll 8 8^11 24, Jaaon Bohn 8 3-4 19. Prayer 3-point goals: M- Goddard 3, Ross; EH- Tol- claim that he won. And he will get pollster, said the country appears to Hcndley canned 3 of 4 free Ruban MlUan 8 4-5 20. Brian Dillon 0 4-4 4. Dan didn’t show up.” what we have done. The famous Y llvar PaValla 2 0-0 4. Jail Buidonaro 1 S S 7. Rob ROCKY Hill (75) — J«B Dill 11 5-5 30, Boby word that I like to use is ‘pum- out substantially intact ... Twenty have put behind it what he defined throws in the final 15 seconds and Halltima: 30-27 Manchastar Hatriaon 2 2-4 6, Kan LaiMiom 10-0 2. Totala Green 6 2-5 15. Jon Camey 4 04) 8L Erik From Page 1 months from now, George Bush as a “post Vietnam syndrome” in Tolliver was a perfect 8-for-8 in the 30 26-34 86. Mbllgang 4 2-2 10. Bill McGrath 0 6-8 6, Bob meled,’ ” said Lt. Col. Dennis Mhditrup 1 04) 2, Jell Slergoa 2 0-0 4. ToWt politically will be far better off to which there was a public tendency final period for the Hornets, who RHAM annexes CHENEY TECH (43) — Kavin Daan 5 2-4 14. Hardziej, 44, of Detroit, commander dxnJrcftheAswmpflbn' Brian Roulaau 1 1-2 3. F>aul Mardar 1 1-3 3, 28 1 5-20 7 5 to treat presidential pronouncements went on an 11-0 run to take control. COVENTRY (66) — Bob Johnaon 7 1-1 7. 1971 in uying to decide whether been the source of widespread con­ of the 390th Electronic Combat have done this thing and done it 22$outhAd»Ti$5»reet COC East title Jaaon Shaw 2 (K) 4. Jim LaBlarx; 3 0-0 9. Todd completely and done it right, rather with skepticism and cynicism. Trailing 57-53 after a bucket from Mardar 1 0-3 2. Scott Sml»t 11-2 3, Kan Dully Randy Leele 1 1-3 4. Lee McPeck 3 1-1 8. Rob some governmental practice violates fusion and deep division among the Squadron E F -lllA radar-jamming MancheteiCT. Buteau 11 3-5 27, F ^ n Danehy 0 04) 0, Hung Randy Shakes, the Hornets got a MIDDLETOWN — RHAM High 0 0-0 0, Rick Roundtraa 0 1-2 1, Slava that part of the Constitution banning jets. than accept some compromise that “Here, there is an enormous in­ JablonackI 2 04) 4. Totala 16 6-16 43. Trinh 3 2-2 10. Isaac Wallort 0 04) 0, Ryan lower courts” and has forced them did its share Friday night beating “an establishment of religion.” “I think we sure have made air by then will have become obviously clination to believe what the presi­ bucket from Tolliver (21 points) and 3-polr( goala: CT- LaBlartc 3, Daan Z McKaIn 0 0-0 0. Kan Brigham 0 0-2 0. Totals 25 to deny the nation’s religious o\«f $1,500 C o h Prizes Vinal Tech, 57-46, and got a little Halltima: 46-22 CromwaS 8-14 66. power evident. Since the start of this flawed.” dent has to say. Bush, by the con­ two from Ted Macchi (24 points) to Under that test, the governmental heritage. help as Rocky Hill High bumped off 3-poin( goals: RH- DIM 3. Green. C- Bulsau 2, war, it’s been all air power, so I Bush also appears to be the politi­ trast with Saddam, has clearly take the lead. Johnson 2, Trirth 2, McPeck, Leete. practice is struck down if it docs not The Justice Department brief Coventry High, 75-66, with the end Rocky Hill knocks think he realized that he was up cal beneficiary of a resurgence of Halltimc: 33-22 Rocky Hi! have a secular purpose, advances or noted that the Supreme Court in “They hit 15 of 16 foul shots in result being the Sachems taking the against a more formidable foe than national pride associated with the off the Patriots promotes religion or fosters exces­ 1983 upheld Congress’ practice of the fourth quarter,” Manchester Charter Oak Conference East he thought in the first place.” war — a development that suggests "Repairs Two reasons why MHS sextet sive entanglement with religion. opening its daily sessions with a on All Makes" coach Frank Kind said. “If they Division title and a berth in the up­ ROCKY HILL — In an effort to prayer, and that the high court’s missed, maybe we would have qualify for next week’s Qiartcr Oak 1 we should be your coming COC Tournament wins its finale Government lawyers said the public sessions always begin with caught them. But 15 of 16 when the Conference Tournament, the RHAM and Coventry went into SALISBURY — Seven difTerent court should “jettison the framework the invocation “God .save the United "S a n s a y s ^ Coventry High boys’ basketball car repair choice. game is on the line...Just ask the evening tied atop the COC East players had goals as the Manchester erected by (the three-part test) in cir­ States and this honorable court.” “SEE US FIRST. needed a win at R o ^ y Hill Friday UConn.” at 12-5. RHAM finishes at 13-5 in H i^ ice hockey team wound up a cumstances where, as here, the prac­ There is no indication when the S' SEE US LAST, Baskets from Macchi and Bren­ night. the league and 14-6 overall. successful 1990-91 regular season tice under assault is a non-coercive, court will say whether it will grant BUT SEE US!" dan Ashe and two Tolliver free The Phiriois didn’t get >t bowing ceremonial acknowledgement of the M “This is the second year in row with an 8-1 victory over host or deny the appeal by the .YOUILBEGLAD 75-66. throws made it 64-57 and we’ve won the COC East,” RHAM Housatonic Valley Friday night at heritage of a deeply religious m Coventry, which awaits the sccd- Providence school ofTicials. ....will7/ 7 7 behp closedrh Feb. 23 and will YOU DID! 'Manchester fought an uphill batdc coach Ron Prairie said. “But this is a jxjople.” RaglnaM Ptnto/llanchMtor Harald ings and pairings for the Class S the Salisbury Prep School Rink. The case is Lee vs. Weisman, the rest of the way. lot more gratifying. Last year we TTiey said the three-part test “has DISH OFF — Manchester High's Darren Goddard (11) dishes state tournament to be announced IJic Indians head into the stale 90-1014. reopen Feb. 25 at our New Showroom: “Darren Godded has been play­ won it by default in that everyone off in a recent game with Windham High at Clarke Arena. next Friday, winds up the regular Division II tournament at 14-6 and ing gicat all year and he kept us in was playing so badly. This year it’s VERNON COMMONS, RTE. 30 The skills of our professional people season at second place (12-6) in the on a three-game winning streak. The and the most effective repair equipment help us the game in the second half by him- gratifying because Coventry has Goddard poured In a career-high 25 points, but the Indians Indians won seven of their last eight iclf," Kind said. been playing so well. The kids COC East, 13-7 overall. •’TWO NAMES YOU CAN TRUST” 520 Hartford Tpke., Vernon repair your damaged vehicle in the best possible fell to East Hartford High Friday night. 73-70. Rocky Hill, 12-6 in the CCXZ games. Manchester was a state way. For unitized body damage, we use the Chief Manchester got a strong effort in played well all year." NEW HOURS; Mon.-Sat 10-6; Thurs. Open’til 0pm West and 14-6 overall, advances to scmifinalist a year ago. Housatonic William J. Brown, CLU EZ Liner II to accurately and quickly repair your Ac first half from some of its The loss leaves Vinal 8-11 over­ final stanza. “That was the dif­ the COC tourney by virtue of its two goes to 6-11 with the loss. car to manufacturer's spiecifications. younger players, freshmen Tahari all. ference,” Prairie said. Cromwell pounds National Life of Vermont wins over the Patriots. Manchester broke the gome open Our skilled craftsmen then take profes­ T\imcr and Isaac DeJesus in par- RHAM went into the final quarter RHAM. Portland, East Hampton Thank you for making our Moving Sale such a Cheney Tech Coventty fell behind quickly in with a six-goal third period. sional care in finishing and painting your car to dcular. DeJesus got the final two with a 37-35 edge. “Late in ilic and Rocky Hill will meet in the Graham Dalrymplc had a pair of Serving you with; CROMWELL — For the Cheney this one due to horrendous first-half success. Continue to look to us for all your win­ complete the job to your satisfaction, ^ a u s e we buckets of the first half for the In­ game we just wore them down,” COC Tournament that begins Tues­ goals to lead the Indians while Tim iTfech boys’ basketball team, the best shooting. Life Insurance know you take pride in your car, we take pride in dians, the second with seven Prairie said. day night at a neutral site. Pairings Shumaker, Jack Spear, Jim Curry, dow treatment needs, and for the best quilting thing about its Charter Oak Con­ The Terriers led, 16-11 and 33-22, Disability Income Insurance STAN OZIMEK our work. seconds left as ibc Indians enjoyed RHAM’s defense allowed Vinal arc to be announced. after the first two quarters, respec­ Mike Kelsey, Brian Wry and Andy Annuities shop in the area. AWARD WINNING Sec all the reasons why you can trust A 30-27 halftime edge. just six points in the second quarter Tyrone James led Vinal with 21 ference game against homestanding BODY SHOP MANAGER Cromwell Friday night is that it’s tively. Coventry trailed, 52-43, ^tcr Jordan added one apiece. Net- your vehicle repair to us. Slop in or call. “They’re coming along and I after the Sachems fell behind by points. Business Insurance three quarters. minders Curtis Dell and Greg “Reg­ L04WE/? A RENTAL VEHICLES A VAILABLE IN MOST CASES don’t hesitate to use thent” Kind one, 18-11. It was 24-21 Vinal at R H A M (57) — mi HAbsnatrolt 2 0-0 4. Davs over. Pension Plans Since 1955 Gagns 0 1-2 1, Dougon 1 1-4 3, Justin “The first half we shot 20 per­ gie” Lcmclin combined for 21 saves said of his youngsters. halftime. The Beavers, 1-18, were pounded IRA’s Window Decorators Foran 10 7-10 30, Eric Cavoli 4 4-4 12. Marc cent,” a disappointed Patriot coach in goal for Manchester. COLLISION DeJesus, TXimcr and Sliakcs were "We changed up in tlic second Cloutier 3 1-2 7. Totals 20 1 4-22 57. by the la th ers to the tunc of 86-43. ManchMt*r 0 2 8 __ g Ron Badstuebner said. “It looked TOA's & Quilt Shop instrumental in an 8-0 run in the first quarter,” Prairie said. “The fourth VINAL TECH (46) — Grady Jacobs 2 1-2 5. Houutonlc Vkltoy 0 1 0 _ i Luka Laachman 4 2-2 10, Tyrona Jamas 7 7-11 like we didn’t even show up for the S c o rin g : U- Qraham Dalrympla t, tim CENTER quarter that wiped out a Hornet lead quarter we just dug in defensively." 21, Raryjy Garland 1 0-0 2. Enos Shepherd 1 Cromwell winds up its season at Shumakar, Jack Spaar, Jim Curry, M lw K«l- T o l o n h n n o v m 0-0 Z Dan Conley 1 0-0 2, Robbia Eldridge 2 game." aay, Brian Wry, Andy Jordan; HV- Howard Telephone: 871-1775 and allowed Manchester to lead, Justin Foran (30 points) had 11 in 3-17. William J. Brown, CLU 0-0 4. Totals 18 10-15 46. Coventry got things going in the Ivaa 500 WEST CENTER STREET, MANCHESTER CT 16-10. They led at the turn, 16-12. the fourth quarter and l^ c Cavoli Cheney finishes its season Wed­ 854 Asylum Ave., Hartford, CT 06105 (203) 525-6322 Vernon Commons (Rte. 30) 520 Hartford Tpke., Vernon, CT 3-polnt goals: R- Foran 3 second half and actually had the ball Savaa: M- Curtia Dairarag ■ — inn 11 646-4321 Three-pointers from Jeff Ross and had half of his dozen points in Uie Halltima: 24-21 Vinal nesday night at Goodwin Ihch in comblnad; HV- Andy Hicks 48 down a point with 3 :^ remaining. 1 0 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Feb. 23, 1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Feb. 23. 1991—11 Hornets beat Pistons for first time Ridley leads Caps In Brief Red Sox are hoping to strike it rich CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) — lanta, Dominique Wilkins scored 34 minutes of the period as the Facers to help the Red Sox down the stretch, is fourth to close to 77-75. Consecu­ By DAVE O’HARA Mike Gminsld scored five of his 25 points as the Hawks won a beat the Cleveland Cavaliers 106-98 UConn at Georgetown today ready to anchor the bullpen as one of the tive baskets by Manute Bol gave The Associated Press points in the final minute, leading franchise-record 18th consecutive Friday night for their fifth straight Philadelphia its first lead since the past the Rangers ■ ~ University of Connecticut alltime leaders with 287 career saves. the Charlotte Hornets to their first- game at home with a 111-102 tri­ victory. opening moments at 85-83. b^kwball team (7-^ m the Big East, 16-8) travel to the WINTER HAVEN. Fla. •— Baseball’s Veteran left-hander Rob Murphy hopes to ever victory over the Detroit Pis­ umph over the Los Angeles Lakers The win was only the second for Charles Barkley added 24 points LANDOVER, Md. (AP) — Ex- 2-1 lead. Cap Centre to meet 25th-ranked Georgetown (7-6, 15-9) gold rush of the winter of 1990-91 is forget a 1990 nighunare when everything tons, 122-114 Friday n i^ t. Friday night the Facers in their last 16 trips to t h i ^ t ^ o o n at 2 on naUonal tclevsion (CBS). for Philadelphia, while Billy Ranger Mike Ridley scored the With the score tied at 2, Ridley over. Now it’s showdown time. Did the The Hornets, who hit 69 percent The Hawks led most of the way, Richfield Coliseum. went wrong and he slumped to 0-6 with Thompson had a season-high 20 for tie-breaking goal with 13:40 left stuffed in a rebound of a shot by e Husl^s are coming off a 70-66 overtime win at Boston Red Sox strike it rich? Or are they of their shots and scored 39 points in then withstood a 19-8 Los Angeles Cleveland dominated the third e v id e n c e Tuesday night while the Hoyas are coming just 7 saves. Jeff Gray, called up from the Miami. and the Washington Capitals held Mikhail Tatarinov. The puck playing with Fool’s Gold? minors last season, picked up the slack the fourth quarter, lost their first quarter, overcoming a four-point After winning the American League Magic 103, Timberwolves 101: the New York’s league-leading trickled off the glove of goalie n i^ t against Pittsburgh Wednesday when Reardon was sidelined and is ready eight games against the two-time halftime deficit and going up 79-71 East title three times in five years, the At Minneapolis, Jerry Reynolds power-play unit scoreless in seven John Vanbiesbrouck and into the for either short or middle relief this year. world champions. NBA Roundup on Craig Ehlo’s steal and layup at T^c I^skies will try to do what they did the first time Red Sox became a prime player in the scored 7 of his 14 points during a chances in a 3-2 victory Friday net, giving Ridley at least one Veterans Dennis Lamp and Joe Hesketh It also was the most points given the end of the period. against the Hoyas, a 61-55 win on Feb. 11, and that’s to free agent sweepstakes during the of­ 14-7 spree to start the fourth quarter night. point in his last 12 games. also will compete for jobs in the bullpen. up by the Pistons this season, as the spurt that cut a 14-point deficit to Indiana, however, started the ^ ttle up Georgetown’s inside game of Dikembe Mutom- fseason. and Scott Skiles rebounded from a Dino Ciccarelli scored the tying The Capitals outshot the Eric Hetzel, a disappointment in Hornets hit 59 percent of their shots 90-87 with 7:47 to play. fourth quarter in a full-court press bo and Alonzo Mourning. With the smallest park in the major bad game with 25 pioints and 14 as­ goal late in the second period and Rangers 13-6 in the first period. several trials, is back to try to prove he in the game. Wilkins then led a 14-4 run with that rattled the Cavaliers, forcing leagues, the Red Sox opened up their big sists Friday night, leading the Orlan­ got an assist on the game-winner belongs in the major leagues. He is joined Johnny Newman led the Hornets turnovers and hurried shots that Whalers play the Sabres twice vault in a spending spree designed to six points as the Hawks huilt a do Magic to a 103-101 victory over as the C^itals ended a three-game by rookies Tom Fischer, Daryl Irvine, with 27 points and Kendall Gill 104-91 lead with 4:11 to play, and repeatedly led to easy baskets for the Miimesota Timberv'olves. losing streak and im prov^ to NHL Roundup I^ T F O R D — The Hartford Whalers (28-27-6) bring Boston its first World Series cham­ scored 13 of his 17 points in the the Pacers. They outscored Derek Livemois, Josias Manzanillo, Mike the Lakers never threatened again. In winning for only the third time 7-1-2 in their last 10 home games. begm a weekend home-and-home series with the Buffalo pionship since 1918. decisive fourth quarter, when the Cleveland 18-3 at the start of the Sabres by hosting Buffalo toni^t at 7:30 (SportsChan- Miller, Dan O’Neill, Dave Owen, Jeff It was only the fourth setback in in 25 road games, Orlando snapped The victory kept the C^itals but Gartner got the only score Embarrassed by losing four games in a Hornets hit seven of their first nine quarter, limiting the Cavs to free Plympton and Scott Taylor, along with the last 25 games for the Lakers, a three-game losing streak. four points behind the New Jersey when he tapped in a pass from nel, WPOP (AM-1410) at the Civic Center. Hartford row to Oakland in the AL playoffs for the shots. throws. completes the series Sunday night at 7 in Buffalo. non-roster invitees Tony Fossas and who had won three games in a row Devils, who beat Pittsburgh 5-2, in Darren Tlircotte at 16:56. It was second time in three years, tiie Red Sox The Pistons, who were led hy Joe 76ers 103, Heat 96: At Miami, Cecilio Guante. and nine of their previous 10 on the Bulls 129, Kings 82: At , the race for the final playoff spot Gartner’s 35th goal of the season, The Whalers are coming off a 5-3 win over Montreal were whipped into action when 17-game Dumars’ season-high 35 points, led Hersey Hawkins scored 26 points Wednesday night in Hartford. road. Michael Jordan scored 34 points in the Patrick Division. The first- 10th in his last 11 games and winner Mike Boddicker hit a personal Pena, who appeared in 143 games after 84-83 going imo the final quarter. and led a third-quarter comeb^k as Atlanta’s 18th consecutive victory while playing just three quarters place Rangers remained five points fourth in six games against his Hartford, with 62 points, has a four-point lead on Buf­ jackpot by signing as a free agent with signing with Boston as a free agent, will But Gill gave the Hornets a 88-87 the Philadelphia 76ers rallied from at the Omni broke the previous team Friday n i^ t as the Chicago Bulls ahead of Pittsburgh. former team. falo (22-25-14) in the Adams Division. The Whalers Kansas City. handle the bulk of the catching, with lead when he converted a three- an 18-point deficit Friday night and mark of 17 set at the end of the rolled to their eighth consecutive The Rangers got goals from have gone 6-2-1 in February while the Sabres are 1-8-4 They signed two veteran pitchers, left­ former Olympic star John Marzano again point play with 10:37 remaining, beat the Miami Heat 103-%. Devils 5, Penguins 2: At East since Jan. 24 and 0-5-3 at home. 1978- 79 season and the start of the victory, 129-82 over the Sacramento Mike Gartner and Marie Janssens hander Mike Young and right-hander destined for backup duty. and Charlotte never relinquished the The 76ers have never lost to Rutherford, N.J., Doug Brown 1979- 80 campaign. It was the sixth Kings, who have lost 22 consecutive but could not solve the Crqiitals’ Danny Darwin, as starters behind ace Clark, who has 307 lifetime home runs, advantage. They expand^ the mar­ Miami, winning all 10 times they’ve celebrated his return to the lineup UConn women look to clinch time in nine games that Wilkins had road games. penalty-killing unit, ranked No. 1 Friday night by scoring two goals Roger Clemens. And to help an offense will be used mainly as the designated hit­ gin to six points on Rex Chapman’s met. Philadelphia won its third PROVIDENCE, R.I. — The No. 14 University of scored 30 or more points. The Bulls, 22-3 at home, have in the NHL. New York had scored to le ^ the New Jersey Devils to a which produced just 106 home runs in ter, although he could play first base or 3-point basket with 7:00 left. straight overall after losing 10 of 13. Connecticut women’s basketball team (13-1, 22-3) will Magic Johnson led the Lakers now won 17 straight at home, while at least one power-play goal in 5-2 victory over the Mario 1989 they signed right-handed slugger occasionally in the outield if needed. Chapman fmished with 19 points Glen Rice got six of his 22 points look to clinch an unprecedented third straight Big East with 24 points and James Worthy the Kings lost for the 25th time in each of its last 10 games. Lemieux-less Pittsburgh Penguins. Jack Clark. and jjl. Reid added 18 for Char­ during a 16-4 spiut that put Miami Conference championship today at 2 p.m. as they visit Carlos Quintana, who hit .287 and added 23. Spud Webb added 15 26 road contests. Washington has allowed just one The win gave New Jersey 63 None of the three came cheap. With lotte. ahead 75-57 with 5:14 left in the No. 19 Providence College (11-3,21-4) at Alumni Hall. drove in 67 runs after being moved from points for Atlanta. Chicago outscored the Kings power-play goal in 31 chances in points, two behind the third-place multiyear contracts. Young will be paid For the Pistons, Dennis Rodman third period. The Huskies have won seven straight, including Wed­ the outfield to first base in 1990, will Facers 106, Cavaliers 98: At 34-16 in the third quarter for a 96-64 February. Philadelphia Flyers in the Fhtrick nearly $2.7 million in 1991. Darwin will fmished with 15 points and 18 Moments later, the 76ers went on nesday’s 86-55 non-conference win over Northeastern. begin Florida training as the incumbent Richfield, Ohio, Micheal Williams advantage entering the final period. Washington goalie Don Beaupre Division. start with $3.25 million on his $12.8 mil­ rebounds. Mark Aguirre added 17 Husky senior Kerry Bascom needs 13 points to surpass The Associated Press first baseman. However, Mo Vaughn, scored 13 of his 19 points in the to score the last 13 points of the In the third quarter, Chicago hit stopped 28 shots, including

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CofporadoM-AaikianftkM ofOil,Gas&tlecb1c • R ial Eatata SIgna EVERYTHING'S ON SALE ~ EVERY DAY!!! IndMduak, TnmH A EMoTm Computarizad aign technology Licensed and insured. by Gerber Evening a Weakand Afipolnlmenls •Water Heerters IrvHouw Compulert •Warm Air Furnaces Contact Aniana Mehta Call Tom SSN1991 BUICK SKYLARK 1991 CMC SONOMA 444-6602 645-7006 935 Main St. CotflycTd. Moncheiter ■Bolers 871-8092 WIkon Oil Company 4DOOR SEDAN S'»«r,5 PICKUP 6456393 INCOME TAX SERVICE 16 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e TREE SERVICE/ Low reasonable rates NO JOB TOO SMALL WATERPROOFING •Y o u r home or office PRUNING Instant Service/Free Estimates ^ ^ 1 1 0 , 5 7 5 «6,934 •Confidential Bath/Kitchen Remodeling WET BASEMENTS? •Convenient HAWKES TREE SERVICE For quotes and appointments. One Call Does It All Hatchways, foundation cracks, 30 Years Experierree BuckeL truck & chipper. sump pumps, tile lines, gravity Call 644-1009 Stump removal. Free t)ex1991 BUICK LESABRE «e«1991 GMC SIERRA 1500 M&M Plumbing & Heating feeds, and dry wells. Also damp­ 649-2871 estimates. Special ACCOUNTING MATTERS, INC. consideration for elderly and ness proffing of concrete walls 4 DOOR SEDAN PICKUP 4X41/2 TON Tax Returns & Bookeeping handicapped and floors. Chimney clean outs, 200 West Center St., Manchester 647-7553 Slone walls, and concrete repairs. 649-8902 Over 40 years experienced. Sen­ 303 Burnside Ave., East Hartford ior dlizen discounts. 528-7401 ROOFING/ ^ p ^ l 2 ,4 9 6

Fully Computerized SIDING Albert Zuccaro ELDER CARE Waterproofing ALL PRICES INCLUDE $600 FIRST-TIME BUYER AND FACTORY REBATES 1 LIONEL COTE ANJANA MEHTA N E E D H E L P ? ROOFING & SIDING 6 4 6 -3 3 6 1 Offering complete computer­ “Helping Hands” USED •30 Years Experience USED ized Aaxxjnting/Bookeeping Homemaker and •Fully Insured and Income Tax Services. companion services 1990BUICKCENTURY $10,995 1987 CAVALIER Z-24 $6,490 •License # 506737 Call Anytime Manchester and vicinity. MISCELLANEOUS 646-9564 1990 BUICK SKYLARK $8,990 1987 BUICK SOMERSET $5,695 Call 644-3564 SERVICES 6 4 5 -7 0 0 6 1988 ACURA INTEGRA $9,695 1985 FORD F-150 P/U $4,490 taX perts GSL Building 1987 OLDS CIERA $5,990 1984 CHEVY CAVALIER $2,990 Experienced Professionals Tax Maintenance Co. Preparation & Planning LAWN CARE TRAVEL Commercial/Residential Computerized building repair and home MEHTA TRAVEL Very affordable YARDMASTERS Ful service travel agency improvements. Interior and -T€XW- Estate Planning Available Snow Plowing; Leaves Domestic A Intematonal exterior painting, light car­ Personalized Client Service Fuly oomputerized reservations Raked and Trees Cut; a n d ticketing pentry. Complete janitorial For appointment call Professional personalized and Gutters and Garages service. Experienced, reli­ Bob Mlorelli friendly service jBUJECJ] W.(D Cleaned CaH anytime able. free estimates. TRUCK Mary W hitaker Anjana Mahta 64S-700C 645-7370 646-3591 Call 643-9996 B olton *- M anchester 6 4 3 -0 3 0 4 722 WETHERSFIELD AVE. HARTFORD 249-1301

TONY MARCH BUICK-CMC TONY MARCH BUICK-GMCP

WILE MOTORS IS OVERSTOCKED!! HOURS HOURS

. WE MUST LIQUIDATE 41 CARS BV THE '

OHLV 12FRIDAY - 4 P.M.-8 P.M. ONLY

CLOSE OF BUSINESS THIS SATURDAY ^ FRIDAY - 4 P.M.-8 P.M. SATURDAY - 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. SATURDAY - 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. February 23rd ft 2ath Wile Motors Has Leased A Local Because Of Our Lack Of Room The

Stockyard Just 400 Yards From Our STOCKYARD SALE Wjll Be Held At February 23rd ft 24th

Showroom. That Location

• FINANCIHG AVAILABLE • 41 CARS AT SACRIFICE PRICES EXTRA FINANCE PERSONNEL WILL BE ON HAND FOR THIS SALE SAVE THOUSANDS ON SPECIAL PURCHASE AND TOP QUALITY USED CARS

WHOLESALERS S DEALERS • EKTRAORDINARV SAVINGS ALL CARS ARE CLEARLY MARKED WITH DISCOUNT STICKERS WELCOME • TRADES ACCEPTED ON WINDOWS. VEHICLES PRICED TO FIT EVERYONE'S BUDGET.

HUNDREDS OF HAPPV CUSTOmERS W e nave sold hundreds of dars at our Stockyard Sales.

WILE U-HAUL MOTORS

r o u t e 6 6 WATCH FOR SIGNS CALL 423-7746 FOR DIRECTIONS

8 7 PONTIAC GRAND AM I 87 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 90 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 4 doof. auto, A C. 89 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL SIg. Series 2 door. V6. 2 lone, A C. U' nil. cruise, A C, Vii. pwr wind A lockl. ' — — NADA VALUE- ‘5275 NADA VALUE-'6150 UIILE NADA VALUE-'11.775 ------

liquidation PRICE LIQUIDATION PRICE m O T O R S LIQUIDATION PRICE $ c i Q K n Q c n m M LIQUIDATION PRICE

88 CHEW C2500 PICHUP R O U TE 6 6 ve. auio, 3 4 ton, bedliner. 88 FORD RANGER PICKUP 85 CADILLAC BROUCHAM 5 spaad, A C, bedimer. 87 CHEW CAVALliR Loalhor, power kuniool ----- ^ ' NADA VALUE - '7750 NADA VALUE • *4750 COLUMBIA NADA VALUE - '8775 4 doof, auto, A C J».,' ^ NADA VALUE - '4775 ------$ I lOUIDATION PRICE S i i Q R n LIQUIDATION PRICE 4 2 3 - 7 7 4 6 LIQUIDATION PRICE ‘3 9 5 0 LIQUIDATION PRICE