24- -MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Feb. 14, 1990

homes WANT ADS are worth FOR RENT CHILD CARE looking into when you're IPq i WANTED to looking for a place to Io »I b UY/TRADE liv e ... Bridge Wary MANCHESTER -2 b e d ­ LICENStu uaycare Pro­ WANTED- Old pre-war ro o m s. bath $725 1 vider has tull-time op­ children's toys and pe­ m o n th ly , months se­ miscellaneous V'.' u .:. 1 ening for all ages for )7 J dal cars Also, old curity References. No FOR SALE turned a heart. Declarer won, played before and after school clocks working or not. NORTH 2.14-90 A clever to dummy’s diamond ace and ruffed a Dual referendum pets. Large yard, close care Weddell School 644-3234 ♦ a K J as to shopping. MCC. and District 646-5260 diamond, and then led a spade to dum­ 3 BIKES. LIkenew! 1 girl's ¥ 6 4 3 alternative m y’s ace and ruffed another diamond. nterstates. Available 26". girl's 20" ♦ A 6 3 2 worries some/3 immediately 643-9321 1 1 A spade to dummy’s king was followed boy's20" $25 each: HELPING PEOPLE sa­ ♦ K 10 5 By James Jacoby FREE bath tub. 646- tisfy their needs and by a heart ruff. At this point declarer WKST MISCELLANEOUS 1001 . wants ... that's what want EA.ST would have liked to ruff dummy’s last I ads are all about. ♦ 8 ♦ 5 2 How can you make a trick from K- diamond, but that was simply not pos­ | 3 5 | | t o r e / office SERVICES I $M0 9 8 5 ¥ K Q 7 2 10-5 facing 6-4-3? You can lead up to sible. Declarer had to hope that the .f- j ^ F O R RENT ♦ K 10 9 8 4 END ROLLS ♦ Q J 5 the king and hope the ace is well partial elimination was enough. So de­ GSL Building Mainte­ CARS ♦ Q 72 ♦ A J 9 8 placed. And you can also lead toward width — 50« clarer played a club and put in dum­ O ffice For Rent- nance Co Commercial- 7.1'h" FOR SALE that K-10 and hope that the Q-J is in SOUTH m y’s 10-spot. East won the jack but Includes utilities and /Residential building 13" width — 2 for 50« front of the king. So sometimes the 10 repairs and home im­ ♦ Q 10 9 7 6 4 3 unfortunately had no more diamonds. parking. Location 485 Nawsprlnt end rolls can be DATSUN, 1979, 210, 2 will force the ace, and at other times ¥ a J A heart from East would allow declar­ t Middle Tpke 646- provements Interior picked up at the Manchester door, 4 speed, good and exterior painting, Herald ONLY before 11 a m. ♦ 7 the ace will be in front of the king. F i­ condition Askinal700 er to sluff a club from his hand while light carpentry Com­ Monday throuflh Thursday. ♦ 6 4 3 nally you might be able to eliminate MANCHT^T^Taw” Of­ Call 643-8447 _____ ruffing with dummy’s jack of spades. plete janitorial service some of the defenders’ side-suits and fice Space-Private otfi- Vulnerable: Neither And a club from East would be away RETAIL Clothing Racks- DODGE 600, 1984-4 door, get a trick by means of an endplay. ce(s) in newly Experienced, reliable, Dealer: South from the ace, making a trick for dum­ free estimates 643- All chrome 4 ways- front wheel drive. Mit­ After three spades was raised to remodelled building m y’s king. Kudos to declarer for play­ 0 3 0 4 .___ rotinders with wheels subishi engine, excel­ four, West led the heart 10. Declarer Includes shared fax. lent running condition. South West North East ing for the chance that East had start­ manrhpHtpr Iprali and hangers. $40-$65 copier, v'ord proces­ TAROT and playing card 3 ♦ Pass 4 ♦ All pass could readily see that the contract each. 643-4130 56K. air. power, ed with only three diamonds. sor, receptionist, con­ readings. Call for ap- cassette, cloth interior would depend upon making a club James Jacoby's books “Jacoby on Bridge" and ROOMMATE W a n te d - ference room, recep­ 33-2447 $3600 649-2748 or 649- Opening lead: ¥ 10 trick, but touching that suit could be "Jacoby on Card Games" (written with his father, tion area law library MALE NURSE-Available Male preferred $325 0593 postponed. So declarer played the jack the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available at _ 649-1256 for home health care plus security, includes of hearts under East’s queen. East re­ bookstores Both are published by Pharos Books utilities 6.13-2447 _ Thursday, Feb. 15.1990 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm M A N C H E S T f ^ ^ r H a r t- Hospital references Newsstand Price: 35 Cents ford Road Parking, Call Rob 742-9333 FREE Misr Household ITRUCKS/VANS prime location. 700 Items-AII need fixing square feet 649-0969 Take if all 633-2447 ' I FOR SALE TOYOTA, 1983, Pick-up Astrograph El l in g t o n CARS 4x4. 6" lift 36" tires, CARS low miles. V-6 Good Tight budget year targets special school plan MEADOWVIEW I FOR SALE FOR SALE conditiop. $4000/best ARIES (March 21-April 19) This could plete each job. otter 649-9140 or 649- special focus program. A roof in one of Security PLAZA be an advantageous day for joint ven­ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A system “How can we take on more when we Margery Bialcck, director of the spe­ __1_1_50______^ o u r By Nancy Foley tures, Something extraordinary might that works extremely well for a friend of Manchester Herald the classrooms at Keeney School is can’t take care of what we already cial focus program, disagreed. She said Lipman VW FORD-1975. 4x4 pick-up ‘B irth d a y occur that both parties involved will yours can be applied to your own prob­ leaking, she said. CARDINAL 360 4 speed, pew mas­ pick up on and use In ways that will lems today. Try to use the same proce­ have?’’ she asked. today that those who care about the 1000 sq. ft. Rte. 83, Vernon The superintendent’s budget includes school system should “stick together” Busy Rte. 83, new 10)0 sq. tt. BUICK, INC. ter cylinder, new ball compound benefits. dures with as little variations as Though many agree a special focus The budget includes $590,500 for rental area. In attractive BSGoHSpodSSpd. ioints. new wheel cy- Feb. 15.1990 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Even possible. $264,041 for the special focus program, capital outlay projects. and support full funding of the budget $5,888 1984 Fiero, Black Goan $3,795 program at Nathan Hale School is a shopping plara. Ideal for re­ 89 Ford Prebe Auto, Air $9,788 lipders and brakes though your present plans look pretty LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your possibil­ designed to attract students to Nathan Kostek said that she was speaking as rather than pitting one program against tail, office, prolessional, serv­ 1986 Pontiac STE Loaded $7r480 In the year ahead it looks like you will good, keep an open mind regarding the good idea, some are questioning shrouds 88 Jena GL Auto. AC $8,288 Very good condition ities for adding to your resources look Hale School by offering instruction in another. ice. 1986 Celcbrty Sedan $6,380 establish several important material ob­ whether the program should be started an individual and not as head of the 88 Jeep Limited $17,888 Runs excellent Must suggestions lor revisions by others. An­ extremely encouraging in this cycle. computers and foreign languages. It Call 87GLI16V5Spd.,AC $8,788 1986 Pontiac Firebird $6,895 sell $2,500 647-9925 jectives. Your possibility for achieving other’s concept might be superior to Chance could play a rather unique role in such a tight budget year. PTA, but added that at a meeting of the “1 have faith in the public and the James J. Gessay 89 Mercury Grand Marquis $13,468 1986 Grand Marquis V-8 $8,980 a fte r 3 each appear very good. yours. in your affairs. survived the initial budget cut of Keeney Street School PTA Monday Board of Directors that it won’t come 87JenaGL5Spd,AC $5,988 1086 Corvette Loaded $18,990 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) An op­ GEMINI (May 21-June 20) An unex­ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don’t be Linda Kostek, president of the $300,000 made by the school board night, many of the members expressed down to that,” she said. 875-0134 86GTI5Spd.,/yC, Cass $6,888 portunity of a fleeting nature may be 1987 Buick LeSabre Cpe. $9,980 pected development might occur at this reluctant to discard old. unworkable Keeney Street School PTA, said today Tuesday night and several board mem­ 86 Buck SkyhavA $4,988 presented to you today. It you are too similar views. Though she is not op­ But Kathleen Adinolfi, vice-presi­ 1987Cbev S-10P/U $6,280 lime that will enable you to reap greater ideas if you come up with a raft of fresh that maintenance of school buildings, bers expressed support for the program. 86 GLI Limited Edition $7,688 coy and dilly-dally, you might watch it rewards than you’re presently receiving thoughts today. Occasionally it makes posed to the special focus program, dent of Keeney Street School’s PTA, summit 85 Dodge W-150 4*4 Long Bed 1987 Cadillac Brougham $12,930 including major roof repairs, is a more $6,888 SERVICES being disassembled before your eyes. for something on which you’re now sense to switch horses in midstream. Kostek said there is not enough Kostek said this may not be the year to R 0 O M M ATES 85 Scirocco 5 Spd. Air $4,988 1987 Oldsmobile Firenza $5,980 important area of the budget than the Trying to patch up a broken romance? working. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) money in the budget for roof repairs. start it. Please see MAGNET, page 10 By Tom Wells ___WANTED 84 Chevv Corvette Auto, Loaded $11,800 1988 Cavalier Z-24 $8,980 The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help 83 RabbuS 5 Spd., Orie Owner $2,996 CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be alert for Someone you have treated with consid­ 1988 S-10ExtP/U $10,980 you to understand what to do to make The Associated Press 87 Horizon 4 Dr,, 5 Spd., ArC $2,995 FREE JUNK CAR spur-of-the-moment happenings that eration recently is looking for a way to VERNON-Wanted 84 Ford Tempo 4 Dr,, Auto, AT 1988ChevS-10PAJ $7r$95 the relationship work. Mail $2 to Match­ could brighten and liven up your day. reciprocate. Today he/she might figure Young, professional to $2,995 REMOVAL 82 Buick Regal Wagon Auto, A/C $1,995 1989 Cent J7 Coupe $10,980 maker, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland OH However, a flexible schedule is neces­ out a way to do it. CARTAGENA, Colombia — President Bush today share 2 bedroom 81 Toyota Tercel Auto, 61.000 Locally 44101-3428. sary to permit you the latitude you’ll CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. 19) You’ll Sartor’s suggestion joined security-shrouded summit talks with leaders of Condo Must be clean Miles $2,995 81 Adams St., Parker St. Used Auto PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Someone need to participate. recognize a good idea when you hear cut. non-smoking. No who is separated from you geographi­ Latin America’s three major cocaine-producing nations, 645-0838 Manchester Parts, Inc. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You can accom­ one today and you might be exposed to pets Call nights' 870- cally but not in spirit has been very anx­ plish a lot of little things today that you several. Later you’ll have chances to hoping for a “fruitful and productive exchange” on inten­ 7779 649-4571 on firehouse plans 649-3391 ious to hear from you A call or note on have left unfinished in the past. If you’re use them to your advantage. sifying their war against drugs. your behalf today will be appreciated. motivated to do so. this time you’ll com­ “We shall move forward in spite of the sacrifices that irritates Werkhoven we have had to take,” declared Colombian President Vir- gilio Barco, who welcomed Bush and the presidents of By Rick Santos Peru and Bolivia to the summit Site at a heavily guarded Manchester Herald naval base. “No, we will not weaken, we will not let the deaths of Mayor Theunis “Terry” Werkhoven, irate at learning thousands of Colombians be in vain,” said Barco, whose the once scrapped architectural plans for a North End county has been ravaged by bombings, assassinations firehouse have not been ruled out by the town ad­ and other violence from drug lords and leftist guerrillas. ministration, was to meet today with Town Manager Moments before Air Force One landed safely in Richard Sartor to discuss the issue. Colombia, Bush told reporters that “it’s going to be a Werkhoven said at the Republican Town Committee good meeting ... because it’s four countries cooperating V A L f/V ^ meeting Wednesday night that he had been under the im­ in the fight against drugs.” LOVTE pression the plans would not be used. They were Security was extraordinarily tight around the summit designed by Richard Lawrence of Lawrence Associates. site. F^trol boats sped along the shore with machine guns “Sue Buckno (Republican deputy mayor) and 1 told pointed inland, and a Colombian frigate was stationed XINES the manager that we’re not going to deal with Mr. just off the peninsula. Across Cartagena Bay, the whar­ % I Lawrence,” Werkhoven said. “1 will see the manager in ves were empty, and the su-ccts of this resort city — nor­ the morning and tell him again. mally backed with traffic and pedestrians — were vir­ The mayor said he does not want to do business with tually abandoned. Lawrence because the firm had tried to bill the town for In a statement issued after his arrival. Bush said the the plans, even though there was no contract between the summit would produce “a broad, flexible framework town or the company. Patrick FlynrVMancHester Herald which will guide the actions” of the four hemispheric S c o tt, Werkhoven said he became angry when he read in the BUS FIRE — An Eighth Utilities District firefighter helps extinguish an engine fire in a Con­ countries in their battle against drug traffickers. Herald that Lawrence’s design plans could possibly be necticut Transit Co. bus Wednesday morning in front of 80 Sheldon Road. No one was in­ Barco said there was a need to provide “viable f ^ o v e t b u used for the proposed fire station. Sartor said after the economic alternatives” to those who grow coca plants — jured in the 9 a.m. incident. Fire spread into the front of the passenger area, causing con­ the raw material for cocaine. “The only law that the J b d a j Please see FIREHOUSE, page 10 siderable damage to the bus. narco-terrorists do not break is the law of supply and demand,” the Colombian president said. On the 4 '/2-hour flight from Washington, Bush refused f o r e v e r , to comment on an NBC report that Barco had promised Congress eyes lowering deposit protection not exu-aditc drug ringleaders to the United States if they agreed to turn over their cocaine laboratories to the WASHINGTON (AP) — Congress is opening shot in the most explosive finan­ $2,500 began in 1934. Gver the years, the funds.” taking the first tentative step toward con­ NO cial industry question before Congress in limit was raised, with the last big step, Congress isn’t expected to act until Please see SUMMIT, page 10 sidering changes in fedcr^ deposit in­ the next few years. from $40,000 to $100,000, coming in next year after completion of the Treasury surance, an issue regarded as too hot to Many private experts say deposit in­ 1980. and GAG studies, but already the battle handle in last year’s savings and loan surance helped encourage the risky be­ Gonzalez said few people have bank lines are being drawn. bailout. havior that created mammoth S&L losses. accounts that large and questioned “the Small banks, in particular, are oppos­ T T i R ay, Rep. Henry B. Gonzalez, D-Tcxas, But others fear tinkering with the in­ public policy of government guarantees ing any reduction of deposit insurance. Lastycar on this day chairman of the House Banking Commit­ surance could destabilize the entire finan­ for the most affluent in the society.” They argue that, no matter what the rules, Index you asked me to be tee, scheduled a hearing on the subject cial system, making banks much more Coverage of $100,000 “was enacted big banks would continue to enjoy de yourwife-Isaid Feb. 21, saying Wednesday, “Congress Ch prone to runs by depositors. under great secrecy ... in 1980 and was facto protection because regulators will 20 pages, 2 sections yes to a should not regard the $100,000 per ac­ Last year, Congress did not even con­ never fully examined," he said in a state­ bail them out rather than risk the collapse brand new life! count insurance as a divine right.” sider changing the $100,000 limit, ment. “Not only do we need to examine of the banking system. Business__ 7 Nation/Yibrtd 4 .5 I love you, The hearing, with Federal Deposit In­ postponing the question by ordering the the absolute limits of the coverage, but to Classified__ 18-20 Obituaries 2 Two weeks ago, budget director Com ics___ 16 Ooinion 8 Helen surance Corp. Chairman L. William Seid- Treasury Department and GAG to prepare determine whether the multiple accounts Richard Darman, in the administration’s /oMaorAnne, man and General Accounting Office head Focus_____ 15 Soorts 11-14 comprehensive studies of the subject. maintained by some depositors arc un­ Local/State 3 .4 .7 Television 15 Charles A. Bowshcr, promises to be the Federal insurance of accounts up to lYltOrn i St wanted to say in a necessarily increasing the risks to the Please see INSURANCE, page 10 Lottery____ 2 youaVeryHapp/'''’ Valentine's Day! World wary of new Germany Germany’s Borders Since 1914 *Love You Wrong-way Two world w.-irs stopped Germany o< its lormer territories east o< Tom By Terrence Petty “In the short term there will be a how to East Germany, and the signs slowdown of German initiative and Oder arxJ Niesse rivers. »»e provisronal border with Potarxl that was The Associated Press of giant West German concerns like driver killed power as the West Germans digest Siemens could soon be a common ^taW ished in 1945. Many displaced ethnic Germarrs liom East Prussia. East Germany,” said Moisi, of the sight in the neighboring land. Pomerania and S4esia Bed to East or West Germ»iy after World War li BONN, West Germany — A PSu-is-based French Institute for In­ Peter Pietsch, an economist at united Germany will have 77 mil­ in 1-384 crash ternational Relations. “But in five to West Germany’s Commerzbank, v - jcr lion people. The two German states I lj*od by 10 years, economically, we will be says there arc excellent possibilities now have more than 5(X),000 sol­ confronted with a very strong for investment in East Germany By Dianna M. Talbot diers. Within a few years, the World War II 1 Manchester Herald economy of a single Germany could country.” once frcc-markct economic condi­ tions are established. overshadow that of any other In land area alone, a united Ger­ Allies and friends of the two Gcr- An unidentified person was killed you alt] European nation. many would be a sizeable presence. Jessica, Combining East Germany with West manys have come to accept the in­ early this morning in a head-on col­ To the best daughter 0aV-\nere- , Is the world really ready for one Germany would result in a country evitability of unification, since the lision while driving the wrong way L o v e , Germany? of more than 137,6(X) square miles only other option would likely be on Interstate 384 in Manchester, in the whole Friends and allies of East and — smaller than France but still a East Germany’s collap.se. state police said. ^ n is e world. West Germany say “yes.” But many considerable expanse at Europe’s But fears about a united Ger­ The identity of the body will be of them —including Briuin, France heart. Love, many’s strength persist, along with released as soon as next-of-kin are and Poland — have appiucntly not Merging East Germany with West 11$iO$t Mom bitter memories of Adolf Hitler’s overcome their unification jitters Germany would add 16 million notified, police said. The body was to t th« "Ilfv life* Third Reich. people to the West’s population of brought to the state medical ex­ despite German assurances. Poland’s prime minister, Tadcusz J' -"C’ tVMorS’""'' The French worry that plans for 61 million. aminer’s office in Farmington, ac­ Mazowiecki, on Wednesday European unity could be jeopardized Unification is apt to cause many cording to police. demanded his country be included in discomforts for Germans: increased and Poland is preoccupied that Ger­ the newly agreed talks on German fblicc said that at about 1:20 a.m. joblessness and factory shutdowns DOV- man conservatives will demand unification, which arc to include tlic the person who was killed drove a iov<» in the East, and a new economic some of its territory. two Germanys and the four vic­ four-door sedan west in the high­ burden for West Germans. Britain’s prime minister, Mar­ torious World War II allies — the way’s eastbound lane and collided garet Thatcher, supports eventual Experts say West Germany’s res­ Kavin, UnchPwi, United States, the Soviet Union, with an eastbound pickup truck TottMbMiGodiNiMr German unity but has recalled the cue of East Germany will cost bil­ Britain and France. To the tweetest •vtrlll Happy Nazi past by saying Poland and lions of dollars. But they also say driven by Bruce Hall, 37. of Bolton. "B IG B O rin ValanUnaVo^. President Francois Mitterrand of Hall was treated for cuts and a Manchestsr. Britain have had experiences this that because of West Germany’s Lov», France has thrown his supftort be­ fractured finger at Manchester Love, Mom Bunkia century that “we are determined financial muscle — it has Europe’s hind German unification, but also &Dad mightiest economy — and East Ger­ Memorial Hos)iital and released, a should not happen again.” has words of caution. Europeans arc ^catly concerned many’s industrial potential, the tran­ hospiutl spokeswoman said. about the economic power a united sition may not have to last too long. West German Chancellor Helmut Police said they do not know how Germany would eventually wield, West German companies like Kohl has assured the world that Ger­ the car ended up in the wrong lane. said Dominique Moisi, a French Volkswagen are already launching man unity will present no foreign An investigation is under way. specialist in international politics. plans to bring their technical know­ threat. 2—MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Feb. 15 1990 RECORD manchester/bolton______About Town Adopt a pet: Cinder’s ready Police Roundup Some school board members wary of dual referendum By Nancy Foley meeting. A subcommittee of the Board of approve at least one of the larger pool of voters, not just those sion on how voters will act at dif­ Pinochle results announced Manchester Herald “I felt more members should be Directors has submitted a report By Barbara Richmond to 1 p.m. There is also someone at proposals, if the referendums are who feel strongly about one issue. ferent times of the year is specula­ Driver cited in 2-car accident present,” Richard Dyer, Democratic recommending that the referendum The Manchester Senior Pinochle Club played on Feb. Manchester Herald the pound from 6 to 9 p.m., Mon­ held together. Dyer said. “We might fare better in the tive. day through Friday. Bo^d of Education members are chairman of the school board, said, on the town hall be held on June 12, “They might pick one or the 8 at the Army and Navy Club on Main Street. Playing is A Manchester man was injured Tlicsday afternoon general election,” he said. “Who knows what people do TTie phone number at the pound debating the merits of a proposal by l^mocrats Susan Perkins and Terry 1990. other, or go with both of them,” he open to all senior members and starts at 9:30 a.m. Win­ Ebony, featured in the column a while driving north on Progress Drive when another the town manager to hold a referen­ A. Bogli and Republican John TUcci when they go into the voting booth,” ners and their scores that day were: Arnold Jensen, 605' couple of weeks ago, was the lone is 643-6642. If there is no answer driver backed out of a driveway in front of him, police said. At the meeting Tuesday, dum on the high school addition at did not attend Tuesday’s meeting. Dyer said the general feeling he said. John Piader, 587; Mike Habcrem, 585; Ed Scott, 568- dog at the Manchester Dog Pound, there call the police department, said. Another advantage is that an early Democratic board member Francis 646-4555. the same time as a referendum on a among board members is that they referendum would “get it out of the Ann Wajda, 565; Ann Fisher, 558; Kitty Byrnes 555' as of Tuesday. Francis A. Harrington, 40, of 445 Park St., was treated new town hall. The school board’s referendum Maffe Jr. said that a referendum in The Board of Education un­ Ethel Scott, 554; John O’Neill, 547; Edith Albert 543- There is a $5 fee to adopt a dog would prefer to wait until Novem­ way quickly,” Dyer said. Dog Warden Thomas F^scantell for a back sprain at Manchester Memorial Hospital and A letter from Richard Sartor was would ask the town for funds for an June would come shortly after an animously approved a proposal for a Helen Silver, 542; and James Forbes, 536. had picked up two other dogs ear­ and the new owner must have the ber. But he said he had not made up $3.7 million addition to the high released, a hospital spokeswoman said. presented at the Board of Education addition to the high school that education budget had been decided lier in the day and they were his mind on the issue and wanted to On the other hand, only a select dog licensed. Before being Stephen Kush, 60, of Stafford Springs, driver of the meeting Tuesday night. But school would make it a four-year institu­ upon. Voters might resent being school in January. Support group to meet claimed by their owners hear more debate. group of people may turn out for a asked for more money, especially if The total cost to the town would licensed the dog must have its other vehicle, was given a written warning for unsafe board members, who had differing tion. The town is seeking $10.6 mil­ Overeaters Anonymous meets every Monday, Tues­ Ebony will be in danger of rabies shot. “I don’t know which one is bet­ special referendum, as would be their taxes have just been raised to be $1.7 million after state reimbur­ backing, police said. opinions on the issue, decided to put lion to finance additions and altera­ having to be uthanized soon if not ter,” Dyer said. “It’s a close call.” held in June, Dyer said. A general support the budget. sement, according to James P. Ken­ day, Wednesday and Friday at 1 p.m. and Thursday from Cinder, a 1-year-old female gray off making a decision until the next tions to the town hall complex. 7 to 8 p.m. at First Baptist Church, 240 Hillstown Road adopted. He is a small male mixed tiger cat, is this week’s featured Voters may be more inclined to election in the fall would turn out a Dyer said that much of the discus­ nedy, superintendent of schools. 0-Anon, a statewide consortium of friends and relatives breed and is about 1 year old. He’s pet of Aid to Helpless Animals Valentine’s Day theft charged of compulsive overeaters, meets on Thursday nights at 7 black with a little white on his Inc., a volunteer organization. Stealing Valentine’s Day cards, even on Valentine’s p.m. at Manchester Memorial Hospital, 71 Haynes chest. Cinder has been spayed, Day, can get a person in trouble. Matthew T. Clark, of 144 Center St., was charged with Street. Ask at the information desk for the meeting room. He’s a very sweet dog and is as leukemia tested and had her dis­ GOP asks apology Everyone is welcome and meetings are free. For more in­ large as he will get. temper shots. sixth-degree larceny Wednesday when he allegedly was caught stealing 14 Valentine cards, valued at $16.25, formation call 524-4544. Teddy, featured last week, was The organization has many cats adopted by Pascantell’s sister who and kittens in need of good homes. from Stop & Shop, 342 Broad St., police said. Alzheimer’s group to meet A store detective said he saw Clark conceal the cards from Kennedy for lives in Willimantic. For more information, or to adopt a The Manchester Alzheimer’s Disease Support Group beneath a box of doughnuts he had purchased at the deli The little shepherd cross puppy, Cinder cat, call 232-8317 or 242-2156. will meet "Hiesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at CrestJleld Con­ mentioned in last week’s column, All of the cats are spayed or and leave the store without paying for the cards, police valescent Home/Fenwood Manor, 565 Vernon St. Spon­ has been adopted by a Manchester town property off Olcott Street neutered, leukemia tested and said. He was apprehended in the parking lot at about 5:20 incident with Horn sored by the AlzJicimer’s Disease and Related Di.sorders family. near the landfill area, ftiscantell is given their shots before being put p.m., police said. Clark was held on $100 bond and scheduled to appear Association, meetings provide information on coping The dog pound is located on at the pound weekdays from noon up for adoption. By Rick Santos used for such purposes and is not the Feb. 21 in Manchester Superior Court, police said. proper forum. The Herald published with the degenerative disease and understanding and sup­ Manchester Herald port. They are held on the third Tuesday of each month. the story Tliesday. For more information, call 643-5151. Man faces drug, weapon charges High-ranking Republicans arc ad­ Republican members of the Board A 45-year-old Columbia man was arrested on drug and vising GOP Board of Education of Directors and officers of the Annual Ladies Night to be held Obituaries weapon charges and driving while intoxicated TUesday member Janice Horn to demand a Republican Town Committee, in­ evening, police said. public apology from School Super­ cluding Chairman John Garside, Tickets are on sale for West Sides 22nd Annual Ladies said Kennedy owes Horn a public Nite to be held Saturday at Willie’s Steak House, 444 John K. McConnell was charged with drunken driving, intendent James P. Kennedy, who Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., a sister, Mary Gustafson of Venice, apology. Center St. Dinner will follow a 6 p.m. social hour. Enter­ Sandra A. Moquin possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of less than Horn says gave her a dressing down followed by a Mass at 11:30 a.m. in Fla.; two brothers, William of “Mr. Kennedy has forgotten who tainment will be offered by The Walt Obzut Trio. Tickets Sandra A. (Marston) Moquin, 38, four ounces of marijuana and carrying a weapon in a after a meeting Tticsday night. St. Rose Church, East Hartford, Venice, Ra., and Allan of West he is responsible to,” Garside said. arc available at Bill F^gani’s Barber Shop on Summer of East Hartford, wife of George A. burial will be in Hillside Cemetery, Hartford; and two grandchildren. motor vehicle, police said. However, Horn said she would Street. A police officer said he observed McConnell driving rather discuss the issue with Ken­ He noted that Kennedy is Moquin, died Wednesday (Feb. 14, East Hartford. Calling hours are There will be no service. employed by the Board of Educa­ 1990) at Hartford Hospital. She is Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. The National Cremation Society erratically at about 8:30 p.m. on East Center Street. Upon nedy privately. pulling the vehicle over, police noticed an odor of al­ “I don’t want to start any vendet­ tion, of which Horn is an elected Daffodils to be sold survived by a brother and sister-in- Memorial donations may be made of Sarasota, Ra., is in charge of ar­ member. law, David and Lou Ann Marston of to the American Cancer Society, rangements. cohol, drugs and a machete inside the vehicle, police ta,” she said after Wednesday Daffodils, the symbol of hope for many cancer Manchester. said. night’s Republican Town Commit­ Speaking directly to Horn, Gar­ patients, are being sold for $4 per 10-flower bouquet 670 Prospect Ave., Hartford 06105. side said, “You deserve and the town She is also survived by two sons, A breath test revealed McConnell’s blood alcohol tee meeting, at which the GOP offi­ during the American Cancer Society’s annual Daffodil deserves an apology for his actions.” Eric and Douglas Moquin, both of Robert B. Anderson Robert Karl Heimann count to be .289, or well over the legal limit of .1, police cials gave her the advice. Days fundraiser. Rowers will be distributed March 15. said. He was held on a $500 bond and scheduled to ap;- Horn, who was elected last Committee Treasurer Raymond East Hartford; a sister and brother-in Robert B. Anderson. 78. of South To order, contact ACS at 243 E. Center Street. Money GREENWICH (AP) — Robert pear Feb. 21 in Manchester Superior Court, police said. November to a term beginning this Buckno said he thinks Kennedy is i i law, Diane and Bruce Moquin of Venice, Ra., died Sunday (Feb. 11, raised will fund the society’s research, education and Karl Heimann, chief executive of fall, alleges Kennedy approached upset because the Board of Educa­ m Marlborough; a daughter, Lori Mo­ 1990) in Rorida. He is survived by patient services programs. American Brands Inc. for four years, her during a recess of the school tion has traditionally accepted quin of East Hartford; her parents, his wife, Emily. Confrontation prompts arrest died Sunday of natural causes at age board meeting and told her not to go everything done by the school ad­ Chamber offers program Allan and Irene (Schacfller) He was bom in Manchester, Nov. 71. An 18-year-old Manchester man was arrested for to the press when she has a problem ministration. IS Marston of East Hartford; and 22,1911. Applications for “Leadership Manchester 1990’’ arc He worked in securities and breach of peace after he attempted to purchase alcohol at with the schools, but rather discuss “Suddenly the rubber stamp several nieces and nephews. He is also survived by two sons, available at the Greater Manchester Area Chamber of publishing, serving as managing Cooper Sueet Package Store, 57 Cooper St., and wound the matter with him privately. process has ceased, and I think it!«. The funeral will bi' Saturday at David McQuade of H ^ o rd , and Commerce, 20 Hartford Road. Under the program, 25 editor and executive editor of Forbes up in a confrontation with the owner, police said. i Kennedy, who would not com­ irritated him a bit,” Buckno said. 10:45 a.m. at the John F. Tierney Dwight Mc(Juade of Lenexa, Kan.; people will be chosen to study issues such as govern­ magazine from 1949 to 1953. Michael D. Hartley, of 391 Hartford Road, atlemptetj ment on the issue Wednesday, could Town Director Wallace J. Irish Jr. ment, health, social services, public safety and education. to purchase alcohol at the store, but was asked for proof not be reached today. His secretary said, “I think it’s totally uncalled For more information, call 646-2223. of age by the store’s owner-operator, Dave Rajni, police Linda Gillies said he is taking a for.” said. z - 0 Reunion information sought Honor Roils Patrick Flynn/Manchesler Herald vacation day in New York and is ex­ After a brief verbal exchange between the pair, a pected to return late Friday. An investigation is warranted, he O Anyone with information about Manchester High struggle over a baseball bat ensued, police said. No ALPHABET ALIGNMENT — Ken Detulio of Prospect, an Society of Savings on Main Street. The bank is planning to said, adding “a public explanation is School’s Class of 1940 reunion is asked to contact Eskel serious injuries were reported, police said. The conteoversy began after Horn due from Dr. Kennedy and an apol­ McGarry, Scott Zavaski. employee of Signlite of North Haven, works on the sign at the open in a spot next to Grampy’s Corner Store at 706 Main St. 0 -n K. Buckland, 631 S.W. 6th St., LGV 306, Pompano East Catholic Grosso, Kimberly Henin, Alain Hartley was held on $250 bond and is scheduled to ap­ told the Herald this week that she ogy.” Beach, Ra. 33060, (305) 943-6903. High School Hoang, Linda Koulisis, Kathleen pear Feb. 21 in Manchester Superior Court, police said. was upset because the Martin Director Ronald Osella also Q m Juniors — Class of 1991 Krason, Gregory Kratz, Jacqueline School distributed a newsletter as­ called for an apology. Theses students made the East Honors with distinction LaMontagne. king parents to support a fully While the members advised Horn Catholic High School honor roll for Amanda Botticello, Lisa Cataldi, Also, Bridget Messier, Scott Mul- Smith says he’s best man for governor funded school budget and sign a to request an apology, some of those Public Meetings the second quarter of this school Gregory Ciaglo, Michael Fenocketti, liken, Bryna Pasternak, Amy petition demanding the same. She in the crowd interjected catcalls year. Cheryl Griswold, Maureen Kerwin, Schauster, Margarethe Schlaffer, said the newsletter had never been 0 1 Thoughts By Rick Santos “The problem we are facing is we Smith discussed problems Con­ such as “bring him down.” Seniors — Cla.ss of 1990 Kristen Mador, Amy Siddons. Melanie Spiller, Matthew Svejk, waste. F*ublic meetings scheduled for tonight: have to make sure we have the necticut has because much of the m Honors with distinction Peter Tanski, Daniel Thiery, Heather Manchester Herald He displayed a diagram that he revenue base to handle that,” he governmental agencies are not sup­ Catherine Begley, Cheryl Con­ First honors “Ninety-five percent of the dogs in American don’t used to support his belief that there I” Manchester Toce, Jennifer Valentino, Diane responded. ported by sufficient computer tech­ 5 stantine, Lynn Gentilcore, Bridget Lisa Arbcrchcski, Jill Barbicri, have enough purpose in life,” says Barbara Bocci, owner Connecticut can solve its finan­ are too many state employees work­ Republicans criticize > CD Board of Directors Comment Session, Municipal Vickery, Christian Vidal, Suzanne After Smith left, Osella said the nology. Lavery, Karen Martel, Matthew Holly Buckley, Nancy Byrne, Walsh, Thomas Wilk Jr., Cara of Trainer’s Obedience Center, Inc., in Michigan. “All of cial problems by implementing a ing in the low-level and middle building, 6:30 p.m. two-year budget plan, bringing high candidate waffled when answering He pointed out that the lack of ma.nagemcnt positions. ^ > Martin, Maria Panagiotakakos, Heather Ganders, Elizabeth Conklin, Zdanis. the dogs who live in America have had their work taken H Fair Rent Commission, Lincoln Center hearing room, technology to state agencies, and the question, but this is understand­ such resources in state offices “Follow my recommendations school board on budget 7 p.m. Michael Raffin, William Tanski, Michael Delessio, Geza Deesy, Second honors away,” she said. “They no longer herd. They don’t pull cutting out many unnecessary low- able because he is running a cam­ recently caused a communications ^ d the state could save $200 mil­ 1 > Karen Violette. James DeLeo IV, Michael Amy Freedman, John Landry, sleds. They’re unemployed. They have nothing to do for O’Neill for proposing a budget that Building Committee, Municipal building coffee room, level and middle management posi­ paign. mix-up between the judicial and cor­ lion to $300 million annually, just By Rick Santos " 0 7:30 p.m. Dempsky, Elizabeth Deptula, Laurie Keith Roby, James Rusk, Sharon 24 hours a day. A bored dog is likely to take out its tions, said Senate Minority Leader Smith, of New Hartford, said his rections departments resulting in the by putting better systems into Manchester Herald would cut Manchester’s share of F’irst honors Gallivan, Frank Goppel, Robert Slater, Kevin Sullivan, Arthur Tis- frustration by barking, digging, and making a mess on state educational funding by $1.6 Grande, Michael Green, Jennifer Reginald J. Smith, a Republican two-year budget proposal will work mistaken early release of a con­ place,” Smith said. Bolton Kelli Bender, Karen Bolduc, Jen­ chofer Jr. the floor.” million from what the town an­ Honor, Rebecca Janton. nmning for governor. because after the budget is enacted, victed criminal. The criminal then “Someone’s got to go in and just Members of the Republican Town Board of Education budget workshop. Center School nifer Bowles, Valerie Brown, Joseph Freshmen — Class of 1993 It seems that instead of our going to the dogs, dogs ticipated. Also, Kara Lawson, Amy Lok, legislators will be able to monitor stabbed a woman in East Hartfoid, grab this bureaucracy by the throat,” Committee, including two town library, 7:30 p.m. Bums, Jaime Calder, Mary-Ellen Honors with distinction have “gone to human.” One of a modem person’s most “1 know public finance and public Osella attacked Democratic Joseph Lopatka, Stacey Luoma, the programs that are supposed to be he said. he said. “But it’s tough to take on directors and one former director, Callahan, Katherine Carbonneau, Melinda Barry, Bridget Botticel­ telling characteristics is boredom — that’s one of the budgeting from top to bottom,” school board member Francis Coventry Alison MacDonald, Nancy Mace, implemented through the commit­ He said the case is just one ex­ 50,(XX) state employees when a lot are saying the Democratically con­ Jean Cardinale, Bryan Chervenak, lo, Allison Cimiano, Jill Crowley, reasons many are so frantic in seeking entertainment — Smith told about 40 people as­ Maffe, co-chairman of the finance Lee Middlckauff, Denise Miska, tees. ample of pKxir technological resour­ of them are doing their jobs.” trolled school board is shirking its Board of Education budget workshop, Coventry High Romy Choi, Barbara Chorazyezew- Darcey Devanney, Karen Jurezak, why many are constantly on the move. sembled in the Lincoln Center hear­ committee, for saying town directors School, room 28,7:30 p.m. ki, Brian Danforth, Kendra Darby, Kevin O’Toole, Christopher f^ige, ces weakening government. Others Smith briefly compared himself responsibility by placing too much Jason Martin, Brent Midwood, Jes­ Ms. Bocci, who has a staff of 25 that sees to about 400 ing room for Wednesday night’s arc going to cut the budget and dis­ Mark Demers, William Evans, Barbara Parys, Amy Pearsall, James “Legislators then become much include the inordinate length of time with the other GOP gubernatorial budgetary responsibility with the sica Russo, Adriana Santos, Eric dogs a week, said that she i.sn’t advising that owners Republican Town Committee meet­ mantle the schools. Christopher Francn, Kathryn Fur­ Tauras, Rebecca Tyler, Jennifer more expert in the field they are as­ required for lawmakers, like him­ candidates. The three others. New school administration. Schenk, Paul Seifert, Christhy Vidal. evict a jobless pup. Instead, she said, “teach a dog to sit, ing. signed to,” he said. long, Kathleen Gerber, Jennifer Weingartner, Jessica Wooldrige. fetch, and perform. Obedience gives dogs purpose. It However, when questioned by self, to access information about the Haven businessman Joel Schiavonc, The allegations were levied at This process is superior to the Director Wallace J. Irish Jr. said Lottery Girardini, Paul Haynes, Cynthia First honors puts them back to work.” Republican Town Director Ronald state. U.S. Rep. John Rowland, and Wednesday’s Republican Town present system in which politicians he finds inexcusable the school Larson, Chri.stine Lencgan, Nichole Second honors Inaki Aguirrezabal, Adria Ber­ Arc you bored? What is there in your life that demands Osella about his plans for restoring Another proposal Smith made is Bridgeport banker Joseph McGee, Committee meeting. Also at the spend time every year working out board’s cut of less than 1 percent of Lcntocha. Bradley Boza, Mirella Giambal- nier, Diana Cavanagh, Nichole commiunent? If obedience to his master gives a dog state educational funding to to find the positions in government arc all talented. Smith said. meeting. Town Committee Chair­ Here are Wednesday’s lottery results from around New budgets, which they do not have the the budget recommended by School Also, Teresa Lynn, Kimberly vo, Sarah Harvey, Victoria Howard, meaning, how much more meaning would obedience to municipalities. Smith hedged. where there is an overlap in respon­ He added though that he is the man John Garside announced he England: Chervenak, John Conklin, Jennifer time to track, he said. Superintendent James Kennedy. The Matthews, Ted McCarthy, Mark Michael Tetrault. God give us? It is something to think about, isn’t it? sibilities and the areas where there is best man for the job. will run for re-election to that post. CONNECTICUT Connor, Michael Constantine, Shena budget proposal calls for a greater McGovern, Lynn McKaig, Bridget Sophomores — Class of 1992 Daily: 5-9-5. Play Four: 9-1-7-6. Cunningham, Kathleen DeMarchi, Town Director Ronald Osella said than 11 percent increase from last McNamara, Mark McWilliams, Honors with distinction Danielle DiDonato, Patricia Fehling, Rev. Edward Painter Democratic members of the Board year. MASSACHUSETTS Karen Mitchell, Alissa Mulliken, Elizabeth Blake, Laurel Bomely, Daily: 5-0-4-8. Megabucks: 7-8-10-24-29-36. Karen Grogan, Brian Jacques, Pastor Lower state payback hurts Bolton school plan of Education are using the students Former Director Geoffrey Naab David Muska, Nichole Nadeau, Nancy Fenocketti, Noelle Infante, NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND Maura Keating, Ronald Lambert. United Methodist Church of Bolton as political footballs by trying to said the school board is wrong to Margaret Oliveira, Kristine Pa­ Sharon Levere, Nathan Massicotte, Also, Heather Lavery, Jeffrey BOLTON — If school officials can’t count on state funding to cover Richard E. Packman said he remains If enacted, the plan substantially dump the responsibility of possible simply cut a dollar amount and New Hampshire, Vermont and Maine daily: 1-8-9 and Robert Rommel. John Rusezyk, 8- 6-3-4. quette, Michael Powell, Timothy Mai in, Mary Marte, Tara McCarthy, decide to beef up the high school’s most of the cost next year, a school optimistic that such an option is still would increase enrollment at Bolton school budget cuts on the allow Kennedy to select specific Patricia Shields, Lesley Turner, RHODE ISLAND Rancourt, Stephanie Reichardt, Melanie Middlckauff, Jennifer shrinking student body by adding official said today. open and should be pursued. High School, eventually by 80 stu­ Republican-controlled Board of budget items. Lucia Samulis, Daniel Scranton, Jef­ Michael Wagner, Alicia Zmijewski. School officials had hoped the Daily: 7-1-9-6. Grand Lot: 6-4-8. 3-2-1-2. 4-2-0-8-4. Mills, Tatiana Muska, Joshua Oliva, Manchester Herald students from other schools, they But Superintendent of Schools dents per year. East Hartford, in Directors. “It’s up to the Board of Education 9- 5-1-9-5-2. frey Scaver, Cynthia Snyder, Su.san Gordon Russo, Nanette Shaw, suite would pay for much of the cost turn, could benefit by sending some Osella blamed Gov. William A. to set policy,” he said. Thibodeau, Allison Wchr, Laurie First honors Daniel Solaz/x), Steven Tine, Giulia of a plan to integrate 20 to 40 East of a growing number of minority Whittaker, David Woodard. Aric Alibrio, Maureen Begley, Tollis, Christine Wong, Joseph R)undcd Dec. 15, 1881 as a weekly. Hartford students into Bolton High students to a smaller school system. More Record news Irene Chorazyezewski, Brenda Zagorsk i. Daily publication .since Oct. 1 , 1914. Action due Wednesday School next year, said I^ckman. But “It would have been nice to get an Second honors Coogan, Daniel Cook, James the state has offered only $3(X) per amount somewhere near the cost per MARY CHENEY LIBRARY — see page 17 PdU-ick Battagler, Melissa Cou­ DcRonck, Neal Freemcr, Sara Gil- Second honors USPS 327-500 VO L.CIX, No'. 116 student, far less than the $6,(X)0 per pupil,” or about $6,0(X) per student, ture, Thomas Kowalchik, Kevin bertie, Pauline Goodale, Marisa Dina Hanna, John Honor III. student school officials want. Rickman said. Publisher on Cheney Hall plans 1 Penny M Siottort

Managing Editor ____ Marie P. Grady The Cheney Hall Foundation $200,000 in new pledges for dona­ JUNIOR ROOM Weather News Ediior/Opinion Page Editor ___ Ron Robillard hopes to make a final review Wed­ tions. So far, it has $31,563 toward Associate Editor 1/2 PRICE SALE Alexander Girelli nesday of the plans and specifica­ that goal. Sports Editor ______Len Auster \ r y tions for renovating the interior of Kuehl said Wednesday that if the ^ February 16th & 17th REGIONAL Weather Occasional rain Business M an ager______Jeanne G. Fromorth Cheney Hall in preparation for seek­ bids are invited soon, it will probab­ ^ ALLL MMERCHANDISE l will be closed Advertising D ire cto r^ _ Douglas C. Murphy Sr. ing bids on the project, which has an ^ (Except jewelry, Housewares and Books) ^ Friday, Feb. 16 Customer Service M anager______Gerlinde Colletti ly be four or five months before the estimated cost of $1.6 million. tOK C T I lof GondW one higih Tonight, occasional rain. Dense Composing Manager ______Sheldon Cohen first payment to the contractor is due * THE PENNY SAVER Saturday, February 17,1990 fog late. Low near freezing this eve­ Pressroom Manager______Robert H Hubbard Before the foundation acts, its and thus when the first installment ning but temperatures rising through building committee will have to ap­ will have to be taken out on the ^ (M M H Auxilliary Thrift Shop) ^ Carfcoul 25° 1 ¥ 46 Purnell Place ^ and will re-open tlie 30s overnight. Chance of rain Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by prove the plans. Donald Kuehl, loan. 9 near 100 percent. Friday, becoming the Manchester Publishing Co., 16 Brainard Place, foundation chairman, told founda­ When the hall is renovated, it will i f Hours; Mon. through Sat. 10am to 5pm ¥ Tuesday, February 20,1990 breezy and much warmer with Manchester, Conn 06040, Second class postage paid at tion members at a meeting Wednes­ be leased to the LTM for 15 years ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ showers likely. Higli around 60. Manchester, Conn, Postmaster; Send address changes to the Manchester Herald. P.O. Box 5 9 1, Manchester day he hopes the committee can with three 5-year renewal options. A B oaX xi 16 0 ” I Chance of rain 60 percent. Outlook Conn. 06040 meet within the next few days. few minor changes still have to be at 12 P.M. EBBClDaS Saturday, partly cloudy, breezy and The Manchester Herald is a member of The Associated The work will be financed initial­ made in the language of the lease. much cooler. High 40 to 45. Press, the Audit Bureau ol Circulation, the New England ly by a loan of up to $1.2 million ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. Press Association and the Now England Newspapoi As­ The Connecticut Historical Com­ Weather summary for Wednes­ sociation from seven area banks. The loan mission is scheduled to meet Feb. 26 INSURANSMITHS SINCE YofuT^n day: Guaranteed delivery. It you don't receive your Herald will be repaid from donations. A to review the plans. The plans have Junior materials may be returned Temperature: high of 53, low of by 5 p m weekdays or 7 30 a m. Saturdays, please public donation drive will be con­ already been approved by the com­ telephone your carrier. II you are unable to reach your 1914 A tla n tic 37, mean of 45. ducted by the foundation and Little mission’s staff. to the adult section at O c e a n Recipiuition: 0 inches for the carrier, call subscriber service at 647-9946 by 6 p m. weekdays for delivery in Manchester. Theatee of Manchester, which will 9 ------yyVr-r- . V*" " day, 1.18 inches for the montli, 5.21 Suggested carrier rates are $1 80 weekly, $7.70 for manage the hall when it is complete. 649-5241 Mary Cheney Library inches for the year. one month, $23 10 lor throe n.jnths, $46 20 for six I ^4 ^ ^ ^ y ys ^H ^ ^ ^ ^ v\y o ie e o Aoou The foundation has also received a EMERGENCY Temperature extremes for today: months and $92 40 for one year. Newsstand price; 35 65 E. Center Street cents a copy $400,0(X) state grant. FIRE - POLICE • MEDICAL I tia E3 E3 O O cCQ Highest on record 69, set in 1954. Before the foundation can get the Manchester, CT s u w v p r CitXCTr CIOUOV Lowc.st on record, -18, set in 1943. DIAL 911 Please excuse the inconvenience. loan, it will have to rcc"ive 0 4— MANCHESTER HERALD, TTiursday, Feb. 15, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Feb. 15, 1990—5 Most take NATION & WORLD over 4 years FDA rules, liability Lawyer challenges Moderate weather to get degree blamed for limiting WASHINGTON (AP) — College students are taking six to 10 years to birth control choice earn a degree, according to a study mate’s competency helps key rebound that says only 15 percent complete a WASHINGTON (AP) — A One recent study, the report said, bachelor’s degree four years after limited choice of contraceptives in high school. “indicates that as many as half of all the United States is leading to in­ unintended pregnancies resulting in in Valdez incident in housing starts “The picture of the average creases in abortions and voluntary abortion were the result of con­ sterilizations, according to a report traceptive failure.” ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — the wimess said. “I talked to Captain American college student today is not the picture that many of us have by the National Research Council. About one-third of American Capt. Joseph Hazelwood’s atlomcy Hazelwood about it. He knew he temperatures were the warmest for Called “Developing New Con­ By John D. McClain in our minds, based upon our own women at risk for unwanted preg­ questioned the mental stability of had a problem. He told me to keep that month since the government traceptives,” the study released The Associated Press experiences 15, 20 and 25 years nancies use oral contraceptives, with the Exxon Valdez’ second mate after an eye on him when he was steer­ began keeping records 96 years ago. Wednesday said Americans have ago,” said Oscar F. Porter, author of about 3 percent of the pill-takers be­ ht testified the skipper knew the ing.” Decemter was the fourth coldest fewer contraceptive choices than in the study released Wednesday. coming pregnant in the first year of seaman he had left at the helm had On cross-examination, LeCain WASHINGTON — Housing on record, it said. other countries due to government “It’s clear that completing an un­ use. Three percent of women use in- problems steering. acknowledged that he told numerous starts, boosted by the warmest Many analysts also expect starts policies that discourage research and tauterine devices, with 6 percent of dergraduate college degree in four Lloyd LeCain Jr. said Wednesday investigators of the crash that he January on record, rebounded 29.6 this year to total about the same as product development. these having an unintended pregnan­ years is not the norm in either the that Hazijlwood and third mate considered Kagan “all right” as a percent for their biggest gain on 1989’s 1.37 million units because of The report said regulations by the cy in the first year. Gregory Cousins were aware that helmsman. record last month after falling to a public or independent sector,” he Food and Drug Administration and the sluggish economy. said. The report said condoms continue seaman Robert Kagan was a less- “I still think he’s all right,” he tes­ seven-year low during December’s Some, however, said rising move the risk of product liability lawsuits to be the contraceptive method for than-expert helmsman when Hazel­ tified at one point. cold spell, the government said The National Institute of Inde­ have caused all but one of the major interest rates could slow starts fur­ pendent Colleges and Universities 17 percent of the partners of women wood assigned him to the pilothouse “Mr. LeCain, are you afraid today. U.S. pharmaceutical firms to stop ages 18 to 49. But it said about 12 the night the tanker went aground. you’ll be blamed for this?” asked ther. said the survey showed that six The Commerce Department said Construction of single-family contraceptive research over the last percent of these women become Cousins has denied ever sailing Madson. years after high school graduation, new homes and apartments were homes rose 24.8 percent in January 20 years. As a result, it said, many pregnant accidentally in the first with Kagan before and said Hazel­ “No, I’m not,” said LeCain. 46 percent of the students had contraceptive implants, devices and built at a seasonally adjusted annual to an annual rate of 1.14 million year of use. wood never mentioned a problem. Kagan was at the wheel when the rate of 1.63 million units in January earned a degree. injectables that are available in For 4 percent to 6 percent of 987-foot tanker ran aground on units after falling 9.8 percent in After LeCain’s statement, one of after slumping a revised 6.9 percent Counting both those who went Europe cannot be sold in this women, the diaphragm is the con­ Bligh Reef, causing the nation’s December. Hazelwood’s defense attorney told in December. straight to college and those who counuy. traceptive of choice, even though worst oil spill. Hazelwood had gone The increase was tlie steepest for the judge outside the jury’s presence Starts in December originally took some time off after high Many of the techniques now in this method has been shown in some that the former second mate had below, and Cousins, who was in single dwellings since a 26 percent school, 55 percent had either earned were reported to be down 7.9 per­ use in other countries, the report studies to have failure rates of up to been given leave by Exxon because control of the bridge, said he noticed gain in March 1979. a degree or were still working on A cent. said, are safer, longer-lasting and 23 percent, the report said. he was prone to fantastic statements belatedly that Kagan was not Apartment construction jumped one six years after high school The department said the January more effective than the methods Contraceptive sponges, which and emotional problems. properly following his orders to 42.3 percent to an aimual rate of graduation. increase, which it attributed to un­ available to Americans. have a failure rate of 18 percent, are LeCain testified that the March 24 make hard turns to evade the jagged 488,000 units after a revised 1.8 per­ “While students in the independ­ The contraceptive methods now usually warm weather, was the used by 3 percent of the women, and grounding threw the entire crew into reef. cent gain in December. ent sector are more likely to have available in the United States, the highest since housing starts first vaginal contraceptives, such as a “brave new world” of seamanship. Earlier this week, Kagan con­ The December figure originally completed their degrees in the tradi­ report said, “leave major gaps in the were recorded in 1959. foams, jellies and creams, are used Defense attorney Dick Madson ceded he was “timid” about steering had been reported to be a drop of 2.4 tional four years than students in the ability of people to control fertility by 2 jjercent of women, with a 21 said that when Ha»;lwood left the It topped the previous record gain because he once was accused of percent. public sector, the overall degree safely, effectively and in culturally percent failure rate, it said. ship after the disaster, LeCain told of 29.3 percent reached in July oversteering a ship. January’s gain in apartment starts completion rate offers little solace acceptable ways.” The report said 44 percent of all the captain he had two cyanide 1982. for either sector,” Porter added. Hazelwood, 43, of Huntington, was the sharpest since a 56 percent Contraceptives are used at some American women who use con­ tablets in case he had to commit Analysts had expected a big jump Among private colleges, 54 per­ N.Y., is charged with one felony % advance in January 1985. point in the lives of 95 percent of traceptives and who are married for suicide. in starts during January because of cent of students who enrolled count of second-degree criminal The Midwest recorded the the 54 million sexually active 15 years or longer have been steril­ LeCain also declared he was mischief and misdemeanor charges the contrast in weather from Decem­ straight out of high school com­ A steepest jump in overall starts, up American women between ages 15 ized. Another 24 percent of women “Ninja trained,” said Madson, ad­ of reckless endangerment, negligent pleted the degree in six years; for and 44, the report said. It said about ber. 42.6 percent, but the other regions are married to men who are steril­ ding that jurors should be told that discharge of oil and operating a ves­ public institutions, 43 percent 20 percent of this number have been Some, like Michael P. Niemira of also posted sharp gain. ized. LeCain has said on occasions that he sel while intoxicated. The maximum finished in six years. voluntarily sterilized. the Mitsubishi Bank in New York, Starts were up 38.6 percent in the was a submarine commander in the penalty for conviction on all counts Among sexually active men with suggested in advance of today’s The study noted a half-century of Falkland Islands, a Green Beret in is 7>/4 years in prison and $61,000 in Northeast, 24.6 percent in the South partners at risk of pregnancy, about report that a truer picture of housing research Im shown a remarkable Vietnam, and a figure in the Iran- fines. and 23.1 percent in the West. 15 percent have had vasectomies. KNOW THE activity could be drawn by averag­ stability in the fraction of students Contra scandal. Hazelwood’s lawyers say the cap­ Applications for building permits, starting college who win a degree — “Limited contraceptive methods ing the starts for the two months. PROFESSIONALS Superior Court Judge Karl tain was assured that Cousins and a barometer of future housing ac­ about 50 percent. force many women and men to Thomas Holloway, senior Johnstone said he would not permit Kagan could execute a maneuver to tivity, jumped 26.7 percent, the But Institute President Richard If you are a avoid ice in the shipping lanes near economist for the Mortgage Bankers make difficult choices — to have an questioning of LeCain about his highest gain since a 30 percent jump Rosser said it took less time in the abortion or to be sterilized at a Prince William Sound when he left Association, also said the jump was professional and mental history because it is “charac­ in June 1980. 1950s and 1960s. However, he of­ young age — that could be avoided the ship in Cousin’s command. weather-related. ter evidence,” prohibited by Alaska fered no figures from those decades if additional safe, effective, accept­ would like to law, that did not prove his incom­ LeCain’s testimony challenged the “Levels like the ones we’re seeing for comparison. claim that Hazelwood had con­ The Associated Press able and affordable contraceptives make your services petency as a wimess. here would indicate a housing boom WE DELIVER i “The (completion) rates are his­ were available,” the report says. known to the public, LeCain, an officer with Exxon for fidence in Kagan. CONDOM LADY — Johanna Wigg, dressed in an outfit and there is just simply no fun­ torically still essentially the same,” Exxon says it has spent over $2 For Home Delivery, Call The Associated Press The 193-page report said a greater 17 years, was asked by prosecutor damental reason to believe that is said Rosser. availability and variety of safe and ycu may contact billion trying to clean up the spill of meant to resemble a condom, passes out the real item during Brent Cole to rate helmsman lunch hour Wednesday in Portland, Maine. It was part of a going on,” he said. 647-9946 “We’ll probably see many more effective contraceptives could “sig­ J.F. Hummel at Kagan’s abilities. more than 10 million gallons of oil The National Oceanic and Atmos­ students t^in g 10 years to complete THIS SPUD’S FOR YOU — Roy Rohan holds a heart-shaped potato he found in a Hous­ that killed birds, fish and wildlife. Monday to Friday, 9 to 6 nificantly reduce the frequency of 649-3642. “I’d say slightly below normal,” Valentine’s Day effort to spread the message of safe sex. pheric Administration said January a degree,” he added. ton grocery store. Rohan gave the potato to his wife Wednesday for Valentine’s Day. abortion” in the United Slates. KNOW THE PROFESSIONALS MICHAEL J. THIBODEAU C.P.A DARIA LYNN KOPEK, D.C. RICHARD A. FICHMAN, M.D. ACCOUNTANT CHIROPRACTOR OPHTHALMOLOGIST PROFESSION: PROFESSION: PROFESSION: Certified Public Accountant Ophthalmologist Chiropractor OFFICE LOCATION & PHONE NUMBER: OFFICE LOCATION & PHONE NUMBER: OFFICE LOCATION & PHONE NUMBER: 116 E. Center Street, Manchester 649-9973 112 Spencer Street 1010A Main Street, E. Hartford 289-6991 Manchester, CT. 06040 210 Main Street 54 W. Avon Road, Avon, CT 673-5240 646-0408 257-4877 Manchester, Connecticut 06040 “ New facility to open in spring at 178 Hartford Road, 646-8085 Manchester, CT. 649-9973 CLIENTELE SERVED: Corporations, Municipalities, Non-profit or­ SPECIALIZING IN: SPECIALIZING IN: ganizations, and Individuals. Services Gentle Chiropractic care for adults Complete family eye care; General eye examina­ include financial statement preparation. and children i tions, Glaucoma testing. Cataract surgery-"Many of Income taxes, new business start-ups, PMS, Headaches, Low Back Pain my patients receive a new glasses prescription the management, consulting and computer day after surgery!"-ln-office laser surgery for sec­ consulting, AFFILIATED WITH: ondary cataracts and glaucoma; New facility to American Chiropractic Association include optical shop for convenience in purchasing .4 AFFILIATED WITH: Connecticut Chiropractic Association your new glasses. Partner, Bennett, Katz, & Thibodeau, C.P.A.'s New York Chiropractic Association AFFILIATED WITH: Member: Connecticut Society of Certified CT. Surgery Center; Manchester Mem. Hospital; 1 ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS: Public Accountants Mt. Sinai Hospital: Saint Francis Hospital; Hartford YES Member: American Institute of Certified Hospital; Clincial instructor at the Univ. of CT. Public Accountants Also adult and children spinal screens available School of Medicine. ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS: ACCEPTING NEW CLIENTS: rEDUCATION: Norwalk Community College YES, Also we accept medicare assignment and YESI Eastern Connecticut State College offer Saturday hours. Northwestern College of Chiropractic OTHER ACTIVITIES: ; Hilo Accident and Industrial Injury Clinic EDUCATION: * Northwestern College of Chiropractic All activities (except golf) included with the up­ Postgraduate continuing Education Central Connecticut State Univ. B.A, - University bringing of 3 young children. of Chicago, Medical School, M.D. - University of FAMILY-RESIDENCE-CHILDREN: OTHER ACTIVITIES: Arizona Ophthalmology residency, Downstate Married with Children EDUCATION: Dancing, Swimming, Bowling, Reading (v.ith University Chief Resident ophthalmology special interest in criminal-case biographies) Wife > Rosemary Manchester Community College OTHER ACTIVITIES: Central Connecticut State College Keeping in touch with friends, walking, and Sons - Michael IV 3 FAMILY-RESIDENCE-CHILDREN: FAMILY-RESIDENCE-CHILDREN: Inventor of surgical instruments to improve the University of Hartford, Connecticut shopping. Dean 4 months Single, resides with Yorkshire Terrier named Wife - Lynn quality of cataract surgery; Speaker, both profes­ Daughter - Deanna 5 Toby, and Miniature Poodle named Rocky. Son - Ben (11 years) sionally and to citizen groups. Enjoys golf, skiing, Date of Birth 4-25-53 Date of birth 4/4/59, D.O.B. 12/6/49 running MANaTESTER HERALD. Thursday. Feb. 15,1990—7 6—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Feb. 15, 1990 BUSINESS/STATE STATE I 9 Boat owner, skipper face In Brief Easy approval Tax deadlines are today forecast for conspiracy charges, fines The Department of Revenue Services is reminding filers of Capital Gains, Dividends and Interest Income ------AttnmpvAttorney .Siflnlev Stanley A. Twardv A. Twardy Jr. Jr. said. Tax returns that the deadline for estimated returns and By Jill Arabas The indictment, which was unsealed payments is today. As in previous years, individuals who banking bill Wednesday, alleges Garbo per­ do not n ^ to file estimated returns must file Capital S t' The Associated Press HARTFORD (AP) — State Rep. Thomas D. Ritter, suaded Pont to deliberately sink the Gains, Dividends and Interest Income Tax returns by uJlii co-chairman of the Banks Committee, predicts easy ap­ boat so that Garbo could collect the April 15, 19%. Any taxpayer who expects to owe more HARTFORD — Prosecutors say proval by his committee today of a bill allowing full in­ than $2,000 in taxes to the state of Connecticut must file the owner and captain of a lobster insurance money. terstate banking in Connecticut, boat that went down off Long Island He said investigators allege the the February estimated return (Form 394ESB) and pay 100 percent of the tax. The Hartford Democrat also agrees with the top two 14 months ago conspired to sink the Sophie G. was sunk when its House Democrats that the measure will win ^iproval in boat to collect $270,000 in in­ seacocks were opened tmd lower Anyone who has questions about filing deadlines may call the Taxpayer Services Division of the Connecticut the House when it reaches the lower chamber at the end surance money. parts of the boat were flooded. of the month. Current state law allows interstate banking James P. Garbo, president of Department of Revenue Services at 1-800-321-7829 (toll The indictment charges Garbo only among New England-based banks. Garbo Enterprises Inc. in ^ Enterprises with two counts of con­ free from Connecticut) or 566-8520 from the Hartford calling area. State tax assistance is also available on a Also today, the Public Safety committee is expected to Stonington, and Capt. Ronald Pont spiracy, two counts of wire fraud vote to hold a public hearing on a series of gun-related V / walk-in basis. were arrested Wednesday and and destruction of a vessel by its bills, including one requiring a two-week waiting period charged with conspiracy and other "su, owner. The charges are punishable Lydall has profitable year before any gun could be purchased. Another bill would charges in the sinking of the Sophie by a maximum fine of $1.25 mil­ Leonard R. Jaskol, president and chief executive of­ require that all gun buyers complete a gun-safety course. G., a 55-foot lobster boat that went lion, Twardy said. On Wednesday, the House and Senate approved and down Dec. 30, 1988, in Hudson’s ficer of Lydall Inc., h ^ announced the company earned Garbo, 35, is charged with two $7.9 million from continuing operations in 1989 com­ sent to the governor the first bill of the week-old 1990 Canyon in the Atlantic, 80 miles counts of conspiracy, two of mail session. south of Long Island. pared with $5.1 million in 1988. On a per-share basis, the Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald fraud and one of destruction of a company earned $2.70 compared with $1.81 — a 49 per­ The bill corrected a law passed last year creating a The Coast Guard and Air Nation­ vessel. If convicted, he would face commission to study the n e ^ for imiversal health in­ al Guard saved the crew of four cent increase. NEW PUB — Bonnie LaMarche of Marlborough pours a drink at Oh! Riley’s Restaurant & 35 years in prison and a $1.25 mil­ Sales for the year were $128.4 million compared with Pub, site of the former Partners Restaurant & Lounge at 35 Oak St. Jennifer Reiley- surance. Some Republicans objected, saying the measure using helicopters, an airplane and a RONALD PONT lion fine, Twardy said. was after-the-fact fixing of a flawed law. It effectively Coast Guard cutter. Garbo was not $114.7 million for 1988, an increase of 12 percent and a DeFelice, formerly from Manchester, is the co-owner of the pub. Pont, 26, is charged with two record for the second consecutive year. Far the fourth validated the way commission members were chosen aboard when the boat went down. federal Magistrate F. Owen Eagan counts of conspiracy and one of u quarter, 1989, the company reported sales from continu­ after the 1989 legislative session had adjourned. Garbo and Pont were taken into before being released on $1(X),()00 destruction of a vessel. The maxi­ ing operations of $30.4 million compared with $29.2 mil­ The House voted 99-42 in favor of the bill after spend­ custody in Stonington and taken to bond each. mum penalty he would face is 25 lion from the fourth quarter of 1988. Net income from ing 45 minutes debating Republican objections. The U.S. District Court in Hartford, A federal grand jury indicted years in prison and a $750,000 fine, continuing operations for the period was $1.8 million Good food, relaxation promised Senate approved it 29-3 after a 15-minutc debate. Gov. where they pleaded innocent before Garbo and Pont on Tuesday, U.S. X i r . Twardy said. compared with $1.2 million for the same quarter of 1988. William A. O’Neill signed it into law late in the day. Th« Associated Press Earnings per share were 61 cents compared with 41 cents As the Appropriations Committee slogged through in the same period last year — a 49 percent increase. at Oh! RileyRestaurant & Pub another day of hearings on O’Neill’s proposed $7.24 bil­ LAW DEAN PROTESTS — Yale Law School Dean Guido Calabfesi, center, joined a Lawyers spar on opening day lion budget for 1990-91 on Wednesday, the co-chairman protest at the school Wednesday night against Dr. Atxiul Alim Muhammad, a spokesman Zizka named partner in firm cious, free food. Although happy hours from 3 to 8 of the panel said he couldn’t predict when the package for the Nation of Islam. Protesters said Islamic leaders such as the Rev. Louis Farrakhan By Rick Santos would get out of his committee. Attorneys Michael A. Zizka of Bolton, Timothy S. Manchester Herald p.m. Mondays through Fridays will include drinks are anti-Semitic. Hollister of West Hartford, and Gerald Labriola Jr. of for reduced prices, he says, “What we’re promoting ‘;/i TV ■ of state desegregation lawsuit is food not drink.” Wallingford have been named partners in the Hanford The co-owner of a local tavern scheduled to open law firm of Pepe & Hazard. In addition, Lawrence G. this weekend has made a pledge to pay the cab fare Oh! Riley’s will boast a lunch and diimcr menu in­ O’Neill to curb that a group of minorities has been in a jury box during the arguments. cluding soups, salads, shrimp cocktail, gourmet One drew in a coloring book and Rosenthal of Amherst, Mass., Peter E. Hapke of of any patron who is determined to be in no condition By Peter Viles discriminate against, the suit al­ Hartford, Robert J. Caffrey of West Hartford, Thomas G. burgers, prime rib, quiches, omelets, fettucini alfredo, Islamic leader’s appearance The Associated Press leges only that racial imbalance ex­ another read a paperback. The lead to drive home. Bennechc of Simsbury, and Joseph P. Jaconetta of West “We’re aware of the public’s concerns about drunk chicken, and seafood. Daily specialties will be avail­ ists and that the state is obligated to plaintiff, Milo Sheff, a black fifth state printing Hartford have joined the firm as associates. driving,” says Manchester native Perry Claing, who able as well, Claing says. HARTFORD — Lawyers for the correct it. grader, sat on his mother’s lap. He said he hopes to start serving Sunday brunches The argument is modeled after a Zizka concentrates his practice in the area of environ­ is putting the finishing touches on Oh! Riley’s Res­ HARTFORD (AP) — Gov. William A. O ’Neill, sparks heavy protest at Yale 17 schoolchildren challenging mental and land-use compliance (including zoning, plan­ in the spring. The proprietors want to create an en­ The lawsuit, known as Sheff vs. similar lawsuit filed by Horton, taurant & Pub at 35 Oak St. facing a budget crunch, is hoping to save up to $500,000 segregation in Hartford-area schools ning, and wetlands matters), permitting, and litigation. vironment that he says is presently not available in argued that the state constitution O’Neill, challenges a system in known as Horton vs. Meskill, that Claing and his business partner Jennifer Riley by asking state agencies to cut down on printing publica­ on your synagogue,” he said. “You Outside the law school, more than He recently authored the fourth edition of “What’s Manchester. NEW HAVEN (AP) — A Nation gives citizens the right to challenge which city and suburban schools relied on the state constitution in bought Partners Restaurant & Lounge in December tions. are not in the presence of anyone 100 other demonstrators held a Legally Required?: A Guide to the Legal Rules of “This is a very conservative town, and we have to of Islam leader whose appearance at segregation even if it cannot be have grown increasingly segregated successfully challenging the state’s and in less than two months have gutted the building Agencies are being told to cut back to the bare essen­ that means you any harm.” candlelight vigil before Muham­ Making Local Land-Use Decisions” for the Connecticut do something to liven it up,” said Claing, a graduate Yale Law School sparked protests Uaced to state policies or laws. in the past 20 years. The plaintiffs’ system of sending money to local and completely renovated the decor. The new look tials in their requests to the state’s in-house presses and from students and the school’s dean Law and Liberation, the student mad’s speech and then heard several Department of Environmental Protection. includes a 20-foot antique bar made of oak and of Manchester High School and Manchester Com­ outside printing contractors. argument rests on state constitution­ school districts. munity College. said remarks made by the Rev. group that invited Muhammad to speakers of their own. “What difference does it make “This case, claiming racial ine­ Zizka has served on the Bolton Board of Selectmen, mahogany. “1 have been directed by Gov. O ’Neill to take steps al guarantees of equal treatment To sparkle their night life, town residents often go Louis Farrakhan and other leaders of open a three-day symposium on the The group said it invited Muham­ why they are being deprived of their quality, is the same as Horton vs. the Planning Commission, and the Conservation Com- The piece was bought in Mystic and also has roots leading to the reduction of publication costs,” said under the law, free public education to Hartford, he says, but going into the city can be a Islam have been wrongly interpreted dnig war in the black community, mad because it believes his or­ constitutional rights?” said Wesley Meskill, which claimed financial in­ mission/Inland Wetlands Agency. He is chairman of the at Union College in Schenectady, N.Y., and before Stephen J. Negri, commissioner of the Department of for all students and the prohibition nuisance, especially with the cost of parking and as anti-Semitic. issued a statement condemning ganization has been the most power­ W. Horton, one of the attorneys for of segregation and discrimination. equality,” said John C. Brittain, a Tolland County Soil and Water Conservation District, the that in Australia. Administrative Services, in a Feb. 8 memo to more than cover charges at many downtown clubs, ftlrons also More than 200 people, including anti-Semitic statements made by ful and effective force against drugs the plaintifTs. About 60 people crowded into a University of Connecticut law Secretary-Treasurer of the Coimecticut Association of Claing says the atmosphere at Oh! Riley’s is going 100 state agency heads. “Please again evaluate your the dean of the law school, protested Farrakhan and other Nation of Islam in black, underclass communities. Horton’s comments Wednesday Conservation Districts, and a member of the Eastern to be relaxing — there will be no dance floor, live risk having their cars towed or stolen. publications program and eliminate as many as possible small courtroom for the hearing. professor who is assisting the plain­ Oh! Riley’s, Claing says, will be a gathering place the appearance Wednesday night of leaders. Heidi Tinsman, a first-year before Superior Court Judge Harry Several of the plaintiffs sat fidgeting tiffs’ legal team. Coimecticut Resource Conservation and Development music, juke boxes, pool tables, or video games. The for this fiscal year and the next.” Dr. AMul Alim Muhammad, a Na­ More than 20 New Haven and graduate student and member of Hammer came in response to the Area Executive Council. bar will have three televisions, including one in the that will keep Manchester residents east of the river. It is the second lime in two years Negri’s department tion of Islam leader who has been Yale police ofTicers were on hand to Law and Liberation, said the or­ state’s motion last August to have He received his bachelor of science degree in geology men’s bathroom “so they won’t miss the game,” he The opening weekend is Friday and Saturday. The has made the request. accused of making anti-Semitic keep the peace. There were no dis­ ganization would not have invited the lawsuit stricken, or dismissed. from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and his master’s in Jays. club opens at 11 a.m. Mondays through Saturdays. The stale paid more than $4.5 million in the 1988-89 remarks, but who also has been turbances. Muhammad if it believed anti-Semi­ Arguing for dismissal. Assistant geology from the University of Connecticut. Before But it’s not a sports bar cither. Claing says the bar Closing time is 1 a.m. except on Fridays and Satur­ fiscal year to print informational pamphlets, catalogs and credited with working to help drug tism was fundamental to the Nation Attorney General John R. Whelan receiving his law degree from the University of Connec­ 'ivill be oriented to happy hours with plenty of deli­ days when it will stay open until 2. administrative reports. About $3.8 million went to com­ problems in the black community. Dean Guido Calabresi and nearly of Islam’s message. said the state did not create the ra­ ticut School of Law and entering private practice, he mercial printers, while the rest of the work was done by 100 students and faculty members “If the Ku Klux Klan was doing cial imbalance in greater Hartford’s '^Before you worked as a hydrogeologist and environmental analyst the in-house presses in Negri’s department. Asked during a question and quietly stood along the law school wonderful things (to combat drugs) schools and has no obligation to for the DEP. The $4J million does not include costs for additional answer period after his speech about corridor leading to the auditorium we would not invite them,” she said. remedy the situation. GE gets $125 million contract publications by agencies with their own printing opera­ alleged anti-Semitic statements by where the speech was held, holding Muhammad, spokesman for the “The democratic process did not buy insurance, dl'- tions. They include the University of Connecticut and the Farrakhan, Muhammed said: “The placards condemning anti-Semitism. Nation of Islam and director of a cause the violation,” Whelan said. .a- ■ Department of Transportation. i I Jewish people should seek a better “Racism is garbage no matter Washington, D.C. medical clinic “The question becomes, is it jus­ examine EVENDALE, Ohio (AP) — The Ansett airline group V understanding of Minister Far­ who spews it,” said the placard held that provides drug treatment, began tified to circumvent the democratic of Melbourne, Australia, has chosen the General rakhan.’’ by Calabresi, who said he was his speech by doling the protest process to correct the violation? ... Eleclric-SNECMA CFM56-5B engine to power 10 Air­ Firms ordered protesting as an individual and not regrettable and then thanking the The court should not step in.” the evidence/' bus Industrie A321 aircraft in a deal worth $125 million. “You’ve never heard of one in­ RAYM OND BURR stance where a follower of (the Na­ as the dean. “Don’t Fight Drugs By demonstrators for making the event Wednesday’s arguments marked General Electric Co. officials said. 1/ tion oO Islam ever paint a swastika Hating Jews,” read another sign. “the success we prayed it would be.” the first courtroom sjiarring in the The engine is produced by a joint venture of General lawsuit, filed in April 1989 on be­ Electric and SNECMA of France. It has been chosen by to clean dumps half of 17 Hartford-area children — five airlines to power the A321 aircraft, and orders total HARTFORD (AP) — The federal government and five blacks, six Puerto Ricans and Here's vrhy... $1.3 billion, said the Fairfield, Conn.-based GE. state of Connecticut would recover $5.4 million in Amtrak, Wallingford face suit six whites. j An aj^ciu who works for one company Aetna reports income loss cleanup costs at two state landfills from two brothers and Although the lawsuit challenges offer you the policies that his their businesses, under a consent decree entered in only segregation in Hartford, it im­ company sells. As an Independent federal court. after motorist dies at crossing mediately gained the attention of HARTFORD (AP) — Aetna Life & Casualty Co. If approved by a federal judge, the consent decree educators across the state and civil Insurance Aj^ent, we represent several reported a 28 percent drop in fourth-quarter net income would require Harold Murtha, his brother Tbirancc and companies. So we can help you and a 5 percent drop for the year, which the Hartford- An Amtrak spokesman said after rights activists across the county. several of his corporations to help clean up the Beacon WALLINGFORD (AP) — The and that Wallingford and Amtrak of­ If successful, the suit could result based insurance company attributed to higher catastrophe the accident that Amtrak did not fol­ select the right coverage at Heights landfill in Beacon Falls and the Laurel ftrk family of a woman killed in Decem­ ficials were expected to receive it in forced busing across school dis- costs and rising costs in automobile losses. low its rules for dealing with faulty the right price becau.se landfill in Naugatuck. ber when safety gates failed at a rail­ Wednesday. uict boundaries, or could redefine or 'The company Wednesday reported net income of $151 Amtrak spokesman R. Clifford guard crossings. Those rules call for The Murthas disposed of hazardous substances at the road crossing has filed suit against blur the lines between the state’s there are more policies million or $1.35 per share in the fourth quarter, com­ Black said Wednesday he had not a worker to be sent to inspect and sites over many years, incurring liability under the Com­ Amtrak and the town of Wal­ scores of local school districts. from which to choose. pared to $209 million or $1.85 per share in the same test the crossing gates and lights. A prehensive Environmental Response, Compensation and lingford. seen the suit and had no comment. And, unlike most desegregation quarter last year. dispatcher must also notify the en­ T he evidence is clear. Liability Act, according to a statement released Wednes­ The lawsuit, filed by attorney In the suit. Gee sets forth 13 areas lawsuits that start with the premise Revenues were $5.2 billion, up from $4.35 billion in day from the Justice Department in Washington and the Richard Gee on behalf of Nancy L. in which he says Amtrak was gineer of an approaching train to the fourth quarter of 1988. Connecticut attorney general’s office. Cook of Plainville, seeks damages negligent and responsible for stop at the faulty crossing so that a For the year, Aema reported net income of $676 mil­ “This consent decree is a continuation of our efforts to in excess of $15,000. conductor can wave through cross­ Smart’s death. lion or $6.02 per share, compared with $713 million or recover cleanup costs incurred by the Environmental Cook’s daughter, 23-year-old Amtrak admitted shortly after the ing motorists. HALL FOR RENT I Wf Wf YOUR MORt-THAN- $6.25 per share in 1988. Revenues for 1989 were $19.6 Patrick Flynn/Manchesler Herald Protection Agency at these sites,” said George Van Susan Smart of Wallingford, died fatal crash that safety equipment at The Wallingford Police Depart­ For partirs, ahowera, rcrepliona, O N t COMPANY AOtNT billion, compared to $17.8 billion the previous year. Cleve, a U.S. assistant attorney general. Dec. 12 after the gates at the Parker ment has also conducted an internal meetinga. Complola kitchen facilitica. the crossing malfunctioned as Smart Aetna said its losses from catastrophes reduced GROUNDBREAKING — Town officials and business leaders helped the Clarion Hotel at The decree must be approved by a federal judge in Street crossing failed and a pas­ attempted to cross at 6:09 pan. The investigatiort into how two earlier I.arge encloaed parking lot. Inquire: fourth-quarter income by $66 million and 1989 results by 191 Spencer St. hold a ground-breaking ceremony recently. From left are Mayor Theunis senger train traveling about 50 mph reports of problems at the crossing Connecticut. company subsequently fired two Lithuanian Haii $170 million, after taxes. The fourth-quarter losses came ‘Terry" Werkhoven, Deputy Mayor Susari Buckno, Nathan Agostinelli, president of Savings The Beacon Heights Landfill stopped most operations slammed into Smart’s car as she was workers. that night were handled. Two Police 24 QOLWAY STREET principally from freezing weather in December and the Department employees, a civilian MANCHESTER Independent Insurance Agents Bank of Manchester, Mary McConville, vice president of the bank, Daniel Blume, vice in 1979 and closed completely in 1985 after the EPA driving across the tracks. Police had notified Amtrak short­ Cal baloi* ( P.M Clctober earthquake in California. dispatcher and a veteran sergeant, president of the Inn at Manchester Inc., Jerome Elbaum, vice president of the inn, and found hazardous substances were being released from the Gee said he filed the suit late last ly after 4 p.m. that safety equipment Phon« 643-0618 of Connecticut, Inc. Aetna Chairman James T. Lynn said losses were of­ landfill into both surface water and groundwater. The were penalized- week in New Haven Superior Court was malfunctioning. fset by stronger earnings in employee benefits businesses Richard Henderson, president of the inn. substances included benzene, chlorobenzene and toluene. and increased capital gains. Union promises battle Offers reported for company Abolish 1 tax, LET THESE LOCAL BIG I AGENTS PORTIAND, Maine (AP) — Great Northern Nekoosa FIT YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS Corp. said its investment banker has received more than after strikers arrested ff/1 LASER286/2 one inquiry from companies that might want to buy it in a friendly merger, but it would not say how many or adopt 1: CCM Clark Insurance Agency, Inc. Independent Insurance Center, WINDSOR (AP) — Health care rested and remained in the Windsor Laser 286/VM VGA identify any of the companies. J HARTFORD (AP) — A tax force is recomiiKnding Manchester Inc. ' i union workers are vowing to keep police lockup Wednesday night to “It’s clear there are interested people,” spokesman that Connecticut adopt a 5.75 percent income tax and up a suike and spend time in jail to protest “the role of the state of Con­ • 102 Key Enhanced Keyboard Manchester Stephen M. Hill said late Wednesday from his office in repeal the state sales tax. necticut in perpetuating the suike,” Crockett Agency, Inc. Norwalk, Conn. Hill would not say whether any of the protest a contract stalemate with the . 12 MHz The W.J. Irish Insurance Agency A task force named by the Connecticut Conference of Kimberly Hall nursing home. said union spokesman Bill Meyer- • 8 Expansion Slots Manchester potential buyers were foreign companies, but he said Municipalities made the recommendation Hiesday. Manchester Eleven union members, including son. • 1 MB RAM some interested parties had already signed letters of con­ The proposal calls for a 5.75 percent income tax to fidentiality with Goldman, Sachs & Co., and were the union president, were arrested “The state pays for most of the • 1.2 MB Floppy Drive Cummings Insurance Agency raise atout $4 billion, of which $I billion would go for disorderly conduct Wednesday nursing home’s bills, so first of all, Jewell-England Insurance receiving information on Great Northern. directly to cities and towns to help them reduce local • 60 MB Hard Drive Manchester during the first day of a strike the state is reimbursing this home . 16 Bit VGA Card Agency, Inc. The night before, Great Northern indicated it had property taxes. directed Goldman, Sachs to seek out bids higher than against the nursing home. while the workers earn poverty • 80287 Math Co-Processor Slot ,\ Manchester The group also recommended raising taxes on in­ About 180 employees walked off • M ouse Donald S. GenovesI Insurance Oeorgia-fticific’s tender offer of $63 a share. On Wed­ surance premiums, gasoline, alcoholic beverages and wages,” Meyerson said. He also ac­ John H. Lappen, Inc. nesday, Great Northern stock rose $2 to $64 a share on the job after the New England cused the state of allowing the nurs­ • PC Tools Deluxe Version 5 Agency, Inc. ^4 cigarettes to help offset the loss of $23 billion in sales Health Care Employees Union, Dis­ . MS-DOS 4 0. GW Basic All For Manchester the New York Stock Exchange. Atlanta-based Georgia- lax revenues. ing home to bring in replacement Manchester Pacific fell 371/2 cents to $44.50 a share. trict 1199, and the home’s manage­ workers from two other homes it • Laser VGA Monitor The conference itself has not given support to the ment failed to reach a contract Oliver-Zuccardy Agency “It indicates that the market, at least today, agreed 4 ^ - NEW LOCATION — Leslie owns in Massachusetts. • Laser 145 Printer ^ $2,495 recommendations and has not released the names of the agreement before a deadline of 6 Gorman Insurance Agency, Inc. Manchester with us that the company is worth more tlm $63 a M Wilper, party coordinator for task force members, except to say the chairman was a.m. Wednesday. Three Democratic state law­ Includes Training Manchester share,” Hill said. Taylor Rental, shows some Robert B. Weiss, retired general manager of the town of makers — Sen. Frank Barrows of Robert J. Smith, Inc. Meanwhile, Georgia-Pacific went back to federal court Manchester. The union represents nurses aides, in Portland to make sure it gets in on the bidding as it of the party paraphernalia Hartford, Rep. Miles Rapoport of Manchester The conference, which has argued that the state’s housekeepers, laundry, dietary and Hilb, Rogal and Hamilton Co. also u-ies to stop Great Northern from extending a proxy available for rental at the maintenance workers at the 3^-bed West Hartford and Rep. David Pud- cities and towns are not well served by the state’s current EDU * COMP of C l, Inc. fight. In a separate development, the Maine attorney & home. lin of New Britain — attended the EDUCATIONAL a BUSINESS APPLICATIONS Urbanetti Insurance Agency store. Taylor Rental recently lax system, released the recommendations of the 21- police station press conference Wed­ Manchester general’s office announced that the laUst moves by Great m cm ^r task force TUesday. Union local president Jerome 275 Timrod Road, Manchester, CT • 645-6005 Manchester Northern created an uncertain future for its antitrust suit moved from Center Street to Brown and secretary-treasurer Car­ nesday night to show support for the The task force suggested a constitutional amendment Call For Appointment that seeks to block Gcorgia-Pacific’s takeover attempt. Patrick FlynrVManchester Herald 274 Broad S i to abolish the sales tax. men Boudier were among the 11 ar­ strikers. R -MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Feb. 15, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Feb. 15,1990—9 OPINION •^Fourth,’ ‘Daisy’

01990 SEATTU POST^MTEUIGENCEB head Oscars list NORTH AMERICA SYNDICATE BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) — 10. ART DIRECTION: “The 8th needs Cubans Hei t! is a complete list of nominees Abyss,” “The Adventures of Baron for tihe Academy Awards announced Munchausen,” “Batman,” “Driving Wedinesday. Miss Daisy,” “Glory.” iamming 1. PICTURE: “Bom on the Fourth 11. CINEMATOGRAPHY: “The expertise of Jiuly,” "Dead Poets Society,” Abyss,” “Blaze,” “Bom on the EO/! “Driving Miss Daisy,” “Field of Fourth of July,” “The Fabulous ■fflW 5IUFF ISN'T U.S. TV Drear,ns,” “My Left Foot.” Baker Boys," “Glory.” 2. ACTOR: Kenneth Branagh, 12. COSTUME DESIGN: “The “Henr.y V”; Tom Cruise, “Bom on on budget mm By Jack Anderson Adventures of Baron Munchausen,” the Fourth of July”; Daniel Day- and Dale Van Atta______“Driving Miss Daisy,” “Harlem When the directors of the Eighth Utilities Dis­ N W I CAN OUST Lewis. “My Left Foot”; Morgan Nights,” “Henry V,” “Valmont.” Frccm,ain, “Driving Miss Daisy”; WASHINGTON Fidel Castro wanu 13. DOCUMENTARY FEA­ trict hold workshops on the district budget, the COAST DONNHILL Robin Williams, “Dead Poets Americans to know that he is serious TURE: “Adam Clayton Powell,” process brings to mind changes they feel should be Society.,” fOR AWHILE... about stopping the United States from “Common 'Threads: Stories from the made in district procedures. 3. ACTRESS; Isabelle Adjani, beaming televised propaganda into Cuba. (Juilt,” “Crack USA: Country Under “Camille Claudel”; Pauline Collins, The ideas that emerge from the discussion, He recently invited a congressman and a Siege,” “For All Mankind,” “Super however, are normally not ideas that can be imple­ few American broadcasters to Havana to “Shirley Valentine”; Jessica Lange, Chief: The Life and Legacy of Earl mented quickly and without a good deal of effort show them that he means business. “Music Box”; Michelle Pfeiffer, Warren.” Rep. AI Swift, D-Wash., accompanied “The Fabulous Baker Boys”; Jessica 14. DOCUMENTARY SHORT on the part of directors themselves. Tandy, “Driving Miss Daisy.” The district, which has grown in size and the delegation of broadcast officials who SUBJECT: “Fine Food, Fine met with Castro’s top aides earlier this 4. SUPPORTING ACTOR: Pastries, Open 6 to 9,” “The responsibilities, does not have a complete staff of month. The topic of discussion was TV Danny Aiello, “Do the Right Johnstown Rood,” “Yad Vashem: officials with various areas of expertise. The stme- Marti, and the Cubans were clear on that Thing”; Dan Aykroyd, “Driving Preserving the Phst to Ensure the ture of its government calls on the directors, par­ subject. They will block any TV signals Miss Daiity”; Marlon Brando, “A Future.” that Uncle Sam u-ies to send to Cuba. Dry White Season”; Martin Landau, 15. FILM EDITING; “The Bear,” ticularly those among them who are commis­ “Crimes aind Misdemeanors”; Den­ sioners, to do the load of administrative work. That means the U.S. Information Agen­ “Bom on the Fourth of July,” “Driv­ cy is gearing up for a multi-million dollar zel Washington, “Glory.” ing Miss Daisy,” “The Fabulous In two recent budget workshops, a good deal of TV broadcast that will have no viewers. 5. SUPPORTING ACTRESS: Baker Boys,” “Glory.” the talk was about salaries and wages of district TV Marti is planned as a commercial Brenda Fricker, “My Left Foot”; 16. MAKEUP: “The Adventures employees and how to make them equitable. television pacluge with soap operas, Anjelica Hviston, “Enemies, A Love of Baron Munchausen,” “Dad,” Story”; Lena Olin, “Enemies, A In the budget of a little more than $1.6 million movies and news. Castro calls it “Driving Miss Daisy.” Tho Associated Press propaganda. And even if the program­ Love Story”; Julia Roberts, “Steel 17. MUSIC ORIGINAL SCORE: approved by the district voters for the current year, PUSHY PUPS — Hundreds of pushy, barking sea lions have miserable for marina and boat owners, The seals are in the ming did not contain blatant capitalist Magnolias”; Dianne Wiest, “Paren­ John Williams, “Bom on the Fourth invade the docks at San Francisco’s Pier 39. Although pleas­ about $241,000 represented the allocation for rhetoric, Castro would still see TV’s view thood.” of July”; David Grusin, “The area tor the herring season. salaries and wages. The item is hardly the largest of Americana as propaganda designed to 6. DIREtrrOR: Oliver Stone, Fabulous Baker Boys”; James ing the tourists, background, the seals have made life part of the budget, but it seemed to occupy a good undermine Marxism. “Bom on the Fourth of July”; Homer, “Field of Dreams”; John deal of the directors’ attention. The State Department plans to spend Woody Allen, “Crimes and Mis­ Williams, “Indiana Jones and the A plea: No encores, Mario demeanors”; Peter Weir, “Dead At the latest budget meeting, it was suggested more than $7 million testing the project. Last Crusade”: Alan Menken, “The The programs will be beamed into Cuba Poets Society”: Kenneth Branagh, Little Mermaid.” that a salary schedule be developed with ranges of “Henry V”; Jim Sheridan, “My Left By Joe Spear They had formed a “cabal” against him. urban policy. “What aboql the cities?” he from a balloon hovering over Florida. 18. MUSIC ORIGINAL SONG: Troop cuts won’t mean savings high and low that can be used as a guide. Foot.” His final gesture to journalists during the said. “They don’t give a damn about the But Castro has the technology to “After All” from “Chances Arc”; 7. ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY: million from an increase with inlla- Some time ago the directors also decided that Two years and nine months to go presidential race came during a February votes in the cities!” He was later asked if deflect television signals, making TV “The Girl Who Used to Be Me” W A SH IN G T O N (A P ) — analysis arm, examined 160 ways to Congress to seek reductions in Pen­ the district needs to develop up-to-date job before the next presidential election and Marti a multi-million dollar waste of Woody Allen, “Crimes and Mis­ from “Shirley Valentine”; “I Love to tion. And retiring all four Navy bat­ 1987 news conference. He stared at his his eagerness to take on Bush signaled a Dramatic cuts in the size of U.S. save money. These included a two- tagon spending, rather than in­ tleships in 1991, rather than the two descriptions so that it will be clear who has what already I am growing weary of the Mario tormenters, swept his fingertips up along desire to depose him. “I’m tired of the lime. His officials made it clear to Swift demeanors”; Tom Schulman, “Dead See You Smile” from “Parenthood”; fighting forces, phased in over the year delay in work on the supercon­ creases. Minuet. and the visiting broadcasters that Cuba in­ Poets Society”; Spike Lee, “Do the “Kiss The Girl” from “The Little the administration plans to mothball, duties and so that work will not be duplicated or - his throat and flung them off his chin — a subject,” he said. “I don’t answer the next five years, would do little to ducting super collider, the research The study acknowledged that would save $75 million next year. Will Cuomo run? What did the gesture, it was said, that meant “shove it,” question because people don’t believe tends to use that technology. Right Thing”; Steven Soderbergh, Mermaid”; “Under the Sea” from help budget writers shrink next atom smasher planned for Texas, for making such steep reductions over allowed to slip by. Democratic governor of New York mean The United Slates has been broadcast­ “sex, lies and videotape”; Nora “The Little Mermaid.” The government would earn $2.8 or something like that. He later went on a you. They say, ‘You’re full of crap.’” year’s federal deficit, congressional a savings of about $100 million next just five years “could cause sig­ billion next year by doubling the The two ideas are linked and both should be by his latest ambiguous statement? Is he ing radio signals to Cuba since 1982 on Ephron, “When Harry Met s ily ...” 19. ANIMATED SHORT HLM: radio talk show and announced, “I will He would probably announce his can­ analysts say. year; a $440 million gain by slightly nificant disruptions.” The authors 16-cent per pack tax on cigarettes. carried out thinking about running? Did he say no? not be a candidate.” didacy for another term as governor in Radio Marti. Castro has grudgingly put “Balance,” “Cow,” “The Hill Farm.” The Congressional Budget Office raising the amount federal workers said retirements and reduced enlist­ Did he mean yes when he said no? up with it. But Castro knows that TV is a 8. ADAPTED SCREENPLAY: 20. LIVE ACTION SHORT Placing a one-time tax on motor But most of the directors are busy people and Now political reporters and pundits, May, he said. He refused to repeat his said in its annual overview of poten­ contribute to their retirement ments would probably not produce vehicles based on the sulfur oxides The Mario Minuet craze got started in bom to bullyrag, are tuning up their in­ previous statement that he would not run more powerful medium than radio. A Oliver Stone and Ron Kovic, “Bom FILM: “Amazon Diary,” “The Child tial spending cuts and tax increases benefits; and a $1.6 billion boost by enough cuts, making layoffs of the process will take considerable lime and effort. on the Fourth of July”; Alfred Uhry, and other pollutants they emit, September 1984, after Cuomo delivered a struments and goading Cuomo to begin for president while he was a sitting gover­ leader of the nation that may become the Eater,” “Work Experience.” Wednesday that cutting troop imposing a 50-ccnts-per-pound lax career soldiers likely. The distria relies heavily on the volunteer effort compelling keynote address at the last stubborn outpost of communism “Driving Miss Daisy”; Roger L. 21. SOUND: “The Abyss,” averaging $250 per vehicle, would bowing and toe pointing once again. An nor. strength by one quarter by 1995 on water pollutants. By reducing U.S. forces by raise $1.9 billion in 1991. which has characterized it over the years. Democratic convention in San Francisco. eager performer despite his protestations, For a people just recovering from a doesn’t need the frills of capitalism Simon and Paul Mazursky, “Black Rain,” “Bom on the Faurth would save just $510 million next 250,(XX) troops over the same five “Enemies, A Love Story”; Phil In defense, CBO studied a Of the 36 ideas for raising Obviously, however, it docs use professional His aides began whispering about how far he went to California last September to dance marathon featuring the Flags and paraded in front of his people. of July,” “Glory,” “Indiana Jones year from the Bush administration’s scenario in which the U.S. military years, CBO said $60 million would he might go in politics, and the press In the grand scheme of things, the TV Alden Robinson, "Field of Dreams”; and the Last Cmsade.” revenues CBO analyzed, none in­ legal .services and engineering services among address a fund-raiser in Beverly Hills and Pledges Pblka, this is all loo much. Some­ plans. of 2.1 million forces would be be saved next year from Bush’s cur­ volved cutting the capital gains tax picked up on it. An ever clever seman- derided George Bush as a president who body, plca.se stop the music and let us Marti budget is not astronomical — just Jim Sheridan and Shane Con- 22. SOUND EFFECTS EDIT­ That would be a small fraction of rent plans, and $38 billion over five others. naughton, “My Le:fl Foot.” reduced by 500,000 men and rate, a favorite idea of Bush. In the ticisl, and oh so coy, Cuomo denied his “has dramatically advanced the cause of rest. the price of a few homeless shelters or ING: “Black Rain,” “Indiana Jones the $36.5 billion the administration years compared to increases with in­ The character of the district would not be 9. BEST FOREIGN FILM: women by 1995. The first part of the past, CBO has argued that the interest in the 1988 presidential race a all Democrats and all progressives by How about this scenario? All editors feeding thousands of abandoned crack and the Last Cmsade,” “Lethal estimates it needs to save to reduce reduction would occur in fiscal 1991 flation. damaged if it also sought professional help in es­ thousand times without really denying it. babies or sending the graduating class of “Camille Claudel,” France; “Cinema Weapon 2.” proposal loses money in the long candidly rejecting his predecessor’s nar­ and reporters get together and agree to the fiscal 1991 deficit to $64 billion, — which starts Oct. 1 — with a cut In his 1991 budget released last run. Bush says cutting taxes paid tablishing job descriptions and pay schedules. He repeatedly said, for example, that an inner-city high school to Harvard. Paradise,” Italy; “Jesus of 23. VISUAL EFFECTS: “The row view of life in America.” limit the space they devote to Cuomo’s as required by the Gramm-Rudman of 60,0(X) troops. month. Bush proposed reducing when real estate and other property he didn’t want to be drafted by the party, Did he go all the way to the populous claims that he is not running. Just print an Apparently $7 million in a small price Montreal,” Canada; “Santiago, The Abyss,” “The Adventures of Baron deficit reduction law. Story of His New Life,” Puerto The report said the reduction troop strength by 38,000. is sold would stimulate the economy but he refused to say he wouldn’t accept a state of California — which has moved entry in the index, something like for the Bush administration to pay to Munchausen,” “Back to the Future The projection for the relatively would save $70 billion over the next The report said canceling further draft. “I said over and over I don’t believe Rico; “Waltzing Rc;t;itze,” Denmark. Phrt II.” and produce more revenue for the its primary from June to March and is “Cuomo denies candidacy again,” and a make a point at home and abroad. Con- small savings came as the prospects five years when compared to the spending for the radar-evading B-2 government. in a draft. I’m not planning on it,” he later now in a king-making position — in one-paragraph story on say, page 9, in gression^ sources told our associate Scott for an armed confrontation with the spending that would be necessary to stealth bomber would save $1.1 bil­ CBO’s options, which the agency told Washington Post reporter Howard Manchester Herald preparation for the 1992 presidential race, one of those political notes columns. And Sleek that the administration is pushing Soviet Union and its allies arc drop­ keep pace with the costs of inflation. lion from an inflation increase. studies but does not endorse, usually Kurtz. The press was to blame, Cuomo he was asked. He replied that he was not a short editorial along these lines: TV Marti to appease conservatives who ping rapidly, and as Congress But that total is probably unrealis­ Limiting spending on Star Wars share the same fate that awaits most said, for “the stupidity of insisting on running for president, was not interested “Gov. Cuomo is dancing the Mario are already disturbed about the warming Colleague sues disc jockeys prepares to scrutinize the Pentagon tically high, since the diminishing — the proposed antimissile research plans to reduce the deficit: they of­ Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. your words. The arrogance of it.... What of relations with the Soviet Union. They in running and didn’t even view himself Minuet again, and we would like to know for budget savings. threat from Warsaw Pact nations has system — to just research, rather fend one constituency or another Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. prevents any politician from the next day want to see the United States get tough as a national figure. “I’m not talking if you want us to cover it. When you call over risque insults and wins The CBO, Congress’ budget put pressure on President Bush and than deployment, would save $860 and rarely arc enacted into law. saying ‘I changed my mind’?” about myself,” he said. “I’m talking about or write, please indicate whether you arc with the evil empire, and Castro will have PuWishor Penny M Sietfert ideas.” to suffice. interested, mildly interested or would PITTSBURGH (AP) — A jury is no place for abuse.” ___ Robillard His attitude toward the reporters who At a New York City rally for rather watch nails rust.” “In times of perestroika and glasnosl,” Associate Editor Alexander Girelli ordered a radio station and two “I think there’s no question this covered him devolved into open con­ one congressional source told us, “it’s a Democratic mayoral candidate David disc jockeys to pay $650,000 in will have an impact on the kind of Electronic spying on workers criticized tempt. They were “incompetent,” he said. cheap way of showing he (Bush) is still Dinkins last fall, Cuomo decried Bush’s Joe Spear is a syndicated columnist damages to a news di rector whom conduct you’ll hear on morning fighting the Cold War.” they referred to with risque jokes shows,” said JelT Pollack, a Los WASHINGTON (AP) — Businesses contend monitoring is with this stuff. It becomes an over­ required to turn m printouts showing Coiiuncrcial broadcasters in the United on a “shock radio” program. Angeles-based media adviser. “It’s Employers use electronic devices to merely an extension of normal su­ board effort at control,” she said. their speed, the gears they use and States hope they won’t have to pay for Liz Randolph, 32, claimed the clear this case will make a lot of keep tabs on workers at an alarming pervision. The report included case studies the time and length of their stops, it Open Forum this bit of grand.standing. As we reported jokes, which implied she was people think twice what they say rate that is increasing stress in the “Employer monitoring is a neces­ of workers who had complained said. last year, the Cubans have gigantic radio promiscuous and mentally un­ to fellow workers on the air.” workplace, according to a report sary tool for employers to review about job surveillance to the group’s Surveys show that monitored transmitters that pack more power than by O’Neill. stable, caused her to tniffer panic Pollack said innuendo of the released today by a workers’ ad­ work progress,” said Roger Mid­ “Computer Spying Hotline” that workers arc more likely than non- tors as well. We need your input on educa­ university, I considered a variety of schools. anything in use in the United States. vocacy group. dleton, an attorney for the U.S. was established last year. monitored workers to describe their Reinstate grants • Tell them that these cuts will have a attacks and led her to seek type used on Quinn and Jefferson’s tional funding versus increased taxes, cutting I was accepted at so-called prestigious in­ Over the past year, Cuba hs used those Computers and other electronic c- The studies showed computers jobs as sU-essful, the report said. devastating impact on Manchester’s ability psychiatric treatment. show is common in morning radio Chamber of Commerce. spending or a combination of both, with of­ stitutions. I instead chose MCC. Why? transmitters to interfere with commercial quipment are used for several types arc often used by airlines and phone Workers who complained to the To the Editor: to provide other municipal services in the Disc jockeys Jim ( ^ n n and talk shows around the nation. The He said monitoring is also used to fsetting expenditure reductions for other Because Manchester Community College radio signals in the United States. Private of worker surveillance, such as al­ train workers and promote those companies to time how long hotline believed monitoring too 1 am calling on every citizen in areas of crime, drugs, human services and Donald “Banana Don” Jefferson, verdict could restrict creative town services, bonding or capital improve­ offers excellent education at very affordable radio broadcasters from Florida to Min­ freedom and make disgruntled lowing employers to listen in on who perform well. In addition, hid­ workers spend on the phone with often “sets up an atmosphere of Manchester to join a mounting campaign of public works. ments. nesota have complained about inter­ and EZ Communication, owner of rates. Even though over 9,000 students arc employees more likely to sue, he phone calls, count keystrokes and den video cameras serve security customers. For ticket agents, the suspicion and results in heavy- Town Councils and Board of Education all • Tell them that slashing state education ference on the AM radio band by the WBZZ-FM, were found liable for The Board of Directors and the Board of enrolled at MCC, I receive individualized at­ said. gauge the amount of lime workers functions, he said. computers show how successful the handed and demeaning discipline.” across the state to demand that our elected funds will result in teacher layoffs, elimina­ Education can and must work together in Cuban u-ansmitters. defamation and invasion of tention. People throughout the area who can­ Jimmy Roach, part of the morn­ spend on transactions, said the Sharon Danann, research director agent was at booking flights. A woman who worked as a data state representatives and senators do all in tion of much needed school roof repairs and holding down taxes and providing quality Why is Cuba putting sialic on privacy and ordered to pay about not afford the rising costs of education are ing team at WMYG-FM in Pit­ report by a Cleveland-based group for the group that conducted the Some hospitals require nurses to entry operator for a manufacturer in their power to restore the massive cuts in delay of the Special Focus Program at education in Manchester. indeed fortunate to have such an excellent American commercial air waves? Broad­ $260,000 in damages. Ms. Randolph won an additional tsburgh, said off-beat humor has called 9to5, Working Women report, said a certain degree of carry a small computer for logging Minnesota said the firm used state educational funding by Gov. William Nathan Hale School. Ron Osella resource as MCC so close to home. casters say it is CasUo’s message to Bush, $390,000 from Quinn and Jeffer­ its place in radio. But members of Education Fund. monitoring is acceptable, but data so supervisors will know how keysuoke monitoring to track the A. O ’Neill in the 4th quarter of this year and • Tell them that if they’re up to the task, Board of Directors But now it has been reported that Gov. that Cuba can cause trouble if TV Marti next year as well. son for intentional infliction of a broadcast team should agree on Computer monitoring — used to managers rely too heavily on it to much lime they spend with each number of invoices processed, lime we’ll elect new people next Nov. 6th who William A. O’Neill intends to cut funding becomes a reality. evaluate about 10 million American Under state law, local education costs emotional distress. jokes and comedy bits before they assess workers’ efficiency. patient, the report said. In addition, a per job, keystroke rate and the num­ will uphold the statutory commitment to full for Manchester Community College. As a workers, many limes without their were to shared equally by state and local Good foundation Sununu surviving Ms. Randolph said she was glad are aired, he said. “Supervisors seem to go berserk growing number of truck drivers arc ber of errors. ECS funding and support the people in the result the college may have to reduce the knowledge or permission — has be-. governments, based on a state Board of Wliite House Chief of Staff John she had endured a two-wijek trial Federal Communications Com­ cities and towns they are elected to amount of faculty and staff, eliminate cour­ come a “technological whip" for Education 50-50 policy in 1984. The Equal­ Sununu is holding his own in a job tat is a that made public much of her per­ mission Chainnan Alfred C. Sikes represent. To the Editor: ses and limit enrollment. keeping workers in line, the report ized Cost Sharing (ECS) Grant Program and political lightning rod. If the president’s sonal life, including detail!! of her has been cracking down on “shock Your Board of Directors and Board of Dear Bolton community: This is O’Neill’s last-minute attempt to said. formula was passed by the Legislature to as­ Education arc members of the CT Con­ A good education is the best foundation policies fail, the chief of staff frequently psychiatric history. radio” since he look office in You are cordially invited balance the budget, and the thousands of stu­ lakes the blame. Sununu didn’t make a “We knew it was going; to be August. Twelve stations have been sure that some of the 60 percent of state ference of Municipalities (CCM) and CT As­ for life that any person could have. Bolton dents receiving their educations at state’s revenues already paid into stale coffers in the very graceful arrival on the scene, and he cited for indecency since then. sociation of Boards of lo catio n (CABE). High School builds the strongest, sturdiest community colleges may have to suffer for tough,” she said. CALDWELL form of sales and other taxes by individuals As members, we must join the CCM and foundation that anyone could ever want. isn’t a charmer by any suctch of the im­ Ms. Randolph began working it. One of her attorneys, Samuel P. would be returned to these residents of cities CABE in sending a clear and forceful mes­ agination. for WBZZ in May 1985 and Bolton High School gave me the educa­ We arc the future leaders of Connecticut; Kamin, said Wednesday’s verdict OIL and towns as educational funding on an e- sage to O’Neill and the Legislature; balance Bush wanted to establish from the walked off the Job Jan. 22, 1988, tion I needed to gel a good job right out of and we need good, affordable education by the Allegheny County Ci:'mmon qualized basis. That is, the funds would be the budget by eliminating waste, fraud and school. 1 started at the Travelers in January beginning that his Cabinet secretaries after Quinn and Jefferson aired a Oh! Riley*s today. What we don’t need is a man whose Pleas jury sends a message to used to equalize the costs between affluent mismanagement before you ask local tax­ would have substantial authority, but that joke she said shocked her. 649-8841 1986, as a data entry specialist. After a year, spending policies are so poor that over the towns and burdened urbanized cities, accord­ payers to foot the bill for a larger share of resulted in spats that gave the impression broadcasters about airing risque The disc jockeys and station Restaurant & Pub I was transferred to the accounting depart­ years our state surplus has been whittled humor, especially jokes that target ing to the respective taxpayers ability to pay. educational funding. ment where speed and accuracy were re­ of an administration with loo many chiefs management contended the 35 Oak Street, Manchester down to nothing. We certainly don’t need a and no leadership. Bush is gradually co-workers. remarks were not meant to be (Formerly Partners) 1 But last year, faced with a huge deficit. Fsr example, a recent Management Study quired. After mastering that job, I was man whose attempts to reduce the deficit he “I think that’s something the in­ Gov. O ’Neill reneged on his commitment to by the prestigious auditing firm of Dcloitte chosen to streamline many daily routines. taking more control of decision making taken seriously and said Ms. Ran­ .87» created include sacrificing education to sal­ education and unilaterally reduced the and that gives Sununu a greater role. dustry’s going to have to think dolph knew the “absurdist” format aixi Touche, of just one slate department, After a year and a half there, I decided to vage his own political career. PER GALLON C.O.D. Premier Grand Opening Guaranteed Wealth Level factor in the for­ twice about now,” he said. “The of the broadcast when she was showed that $110 million could be saved. move on. I am currently a customer service 1 shall not vote for O ’Neill in the A smooth working relationship has Prices Subject To Change mula from 2 to 1.667, causing Manchester to signal this sends is the workplace hired. 150 Gallon Minimum Implementing the recommendations of just representative working on a group insurance forthcoming gubernatorial election; and I developed between Sununu and Budget Friday & Saturday lose $661,000. This upcoming budget year, that study alone far exceeds the $59 million policy that is offered to real estate profes­ urge all citizens for whom education is a Director Richard Darman, and that has Manchester stands to lose another February 16 & 17 cut proposed by Gov. O’Neill. Don’t ask sionals across the country. In doing my cur­ primary concern to demand a candidate been helpful to Sununu, the Washington $1,602,000 on lop of that. Also this year, we Manchester taxpayers to pay higher taxes to rent job, I constantly draw on the b ^ of whose principles reflect our interests. newcomer. Domestic Policy Adviser PUBLIC NOTICE will lose another $337,000 in special cd and Hors d'ouevre's 7-9pm cover up fised mismanagement at state knowledge that I acquired at Bolton High. Allen Livermore Roger Porter, Economic Adviser Michael $50,000 in aid to private and parochial FREE!! BROTHERHOOD - IN - ACTION’S - level. After watching President Bush’s State of 242 Hilliard St. Boskin, While House Counsel C. Boyden schools. 3rd Annual Community Breakfast Your Party Hosts: Unless Manchester’s citizens speak out, the Union address, I believe it would be a Manchester Gray and Press Secretary Marlin O’Neill is shifting the huge deficit from our Board of Education will be faced with crime to close Bolton High School. When Fiuwater have emerged as key players BRAKE Sunday February 18th, Perry Claing, Jennifer Reiley his lack of leadership and fiscal mismanage­ the painful task of absorbing over $2 million President Bush described the “ideal” school who take care of issues around tlic frin­ 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. ment to the backs of Manchester taxpayers, in cuts by O’Neill. That could mean teacher of the 21st century, he described Bolton ges. INSPECTION Masonic Temple - 25 East Center Street & Tliomas N. Reiley rather than increasing state taxes in an elec­ layoffs, reduced sports programs, supplies, High School, l^rhaps Bolton High is a REMOVE WHEEIS. INSPECT CONDITION O f BMAKE UNINGS. DRUMS. ROTORS. VISU*UV INSPECT CAUPERS. CVUNCCRS. HYDRAULIC LINES A Manchester, Conn. 'East of the River's Best tion year. text books and musical instruments, elimina­ decade before its time and should stand as an Letters policy Mlni-editorlal MASTER CYLINDER. ROAD VEST Happy Hour" Manchester taxpayers, parents, elected of­ tion of capital improvements and deferral of example for other American schools. Not every freedom-seeking refugee ■ CLEANING, ADJUSTMENT, OR REPAIRS EXTRA - Proceeds will send youngsters with "Life Threaten­ ficials and teachers must act now. Call or the Magnet School concept. Otherwise, the The Herald welcomes letters from its ★ Gathering Place write the governor. Slate Sen. Mike Meotti Board of Education will have to bear the from Ea.si Germany deserves our respect WITH MAJOR TUNE-UP ing" illnesses and family to Disney World, Florida. Faith R. Gangaway readers. Letters should be no more than two The Washington Post recently reported ★ Full Menu - Lunches & Dinners and State Reps. Peter Fusscas, Jim responsibility for a potential 2.6 mill tax rate 302 Charter Oak St. double-spaced typewritten pages. The Herald (Toyota & GM Adults $4.(X) Children Under 12, $2.00 McCavanagh, Paul Munns and John increase squarely on their shoulders and be that hundreds of children liavc been aban­ Vehicles Only) ★ Completely Renovated Manchester reserves the right to edit letters for any doned in East Germany by parents seek­ Thompson. held accountable by the citizens who elected reason, including length, taste and style. The OFFEH EXPIRES MARCH 31. IBflO Call 646-1318 or 643-6344 ★ See The Bar Where Jack Duggan • Tell them you don’t want the state’s fis­ them. ing a better life in the West. Freedom for OFFER ONLY VALID WITH THIEl COUPON Herald tries to publish all letters, but the some apparently means freedom from COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED /iT WRITE UP (The Wild Colonial Boy) Once Sat! cal mismanagement and budget deficit Call or write members of the Board of Education hurt decision of the editor is final. Writers may be 500 W. Center St. problems balanced on your backs and that Education or appear at their meetings. Voice obligations. We hope that the West proves CALL 647-0402 FOR APPT.!!! limited to one letter per month. All letters bitterly inhospitable for these lowlifes LYNCH Manchester Game bar - Chess To Cnbbage include* CSe**, Chechen, Backgammon, Cribbage, etc. they must abide by the existing state law and your opinion on O’Neill’s budget cuts and To the Editor: must be signed, and writers must include TOYOTA QUALITY ECS Grant formula. urge them to join CABE in applying pressure 1 am a twcnty-year-old student currently Tel. 646-4321 Reservations - 6 or more 649-2811 35 Oak Street, Manchester their address and a telephone number for WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MOREI MANCHESTER, CONN. • Tell them they must not enact the $59 to the Legislature. attending Manchester Community College. verification. Mail letters to Open Forum, Jack Anderson and Dale Van~Auu million in educational funding cuts proposed Voice your concern to the Board of Direc­ When it came lime to decide on a college or Box 591, Manchester 06040. are syndicated columnists. •O—MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Feb. 15. 1990 lIlanflirHtrr Hrralil Insurance Summit Section 2. Page 11 Thursday, Feb. 15, 1990 From Page 1 From Page 1 SPORTS

1991 budget, suggested considera­ government. “I have no comment offer would be modest. tion of several sweeping reforms. whatsoever on that,” Bush said. One plan reportedly would in­ Without endorsing any option, Dar- Bush landed without incident at clude $30 million in assistance, in­ man listed a range of possible chan­ the Caribbean port city of Barran- cluding technical advice fromi visit­ ges, including: quilla and uansferred immediately ing U.S. teams of agricultuial ex­ Assumption costs Leafs a point •scrupulously enforcing the exist­ to a helicopter for the 60-miIe flight perts. “We don’t have unlimited Jim ing $100,000 limit and forcing big to Cartagena. resources,” said White Housn; press \ TORONTO (AP) — Doug Carpenter struck teammate Kevin Dineen’s stick depositors and other creditors to ac­ a Before he left Washington at secretary Marlin Fitzwater. Tierney made one too many assumptions. and slid to Verbeek, who drilled it into the cept some loss. oYi f dawn — after a night’s sleep aboard In ah interview published in The Toronto Maple L ^ s coach, as­ bottom comer of the net. It was his 30th •forcing all depositors to bear Air Force One parked in a hangar — today’s editions of the nc’vspapcr suming his team’s NHL game Wednesday goal of the season. some loss through a deductible. Bush said in a published interview USA Today, Bush said reducing Jody Hull, with two goajs, Ed Kastelic, •allowing insured deposits to be night against the Hartford Whalers was that the drug summit’s success will U.S. demand for drugs — the Randy Cunneyworth and Ray Ferraro also used for only a limited range of safe over, pointed his players to the dressing be measured by a reduction in strategy stressed by the Andean na­ room. scored for the Whalers, who have lost investments. cocaine production, and “that’s tions — was only part of the “When you see the red light go on and only twice to Toronto in their last 12 •charging banks with risky in­ going to take some time.” problem. Some random you’re relayed the message that the video meetings. vestments a higher deposit insurance At Cartagena, Bush walked down As for coca-growing farmers in showed the puck went in the net, you as­ premium. 'j’-Are* . - 'i 1 a red carpet with Barco and shook Colombia or Peru, Bush haid this ad­ Dan Marois, with two goals, lafrate, •making the government the hands with his other summit vice: “Grow another crop. Grow one lOLS sume that the game was over,” Carpenter Lou Franceschetti, Gary Lecman and “catastrophic” insurer that steps in partners. Presidents Jaime Paz that has a useful purpose rind not an thoughts from said. “And when you see the referee lying Mark Osborne scored for the Leafs. only after the failure of private in­ Zamora of Bolivia and Alan Garcia immoral purpose in the world." on his back in the comer, you assume that Gilles Thibaudeau probably would surance. of Peru, who stood outside the res­ Some suains were evident before he didn’t see what went on. have received credit for a winning over­ “Darman has laid out the system tored 17th century fort where the the summit began. Giarcia had world of sports “Knowing that the puck was in the net, time goal, if Newell hadn’t mled his he would like to sec and it’s very six-hour summit took place. threatened to boycott in protest of I automatically assumed that the game difTcrent from the system we have -H-' U.S. warships patrolled offshore the U.S. invasion of Panama, then was over.” whistle sounded before the puck crossed now,” said Kenneth A. Guenther, and thousands of Colombian troops invited a group of coca growers to Here are some random thoughts from the world of I So did Maple Leaf Gardens main­ the goal line. There was a pileup in executive vice president of the In­ provided security for the sum- attend with him, and ultimately sports: tenance workers, who opened the rink Hartford’s crease, and Newell collided dependent Bankers Association of miteers. Bush pronounded the U.S. delayed his arrival until today. The There’s one thing to remember in this hodgepodge boards for the Zamboni driver. But the with a player in the comer and fell down. America. security arrangements as “first class. Colombian and Bolivian presidents aftermath of the James ‘Buster’ Douglas-Mike Tyson i t Whalers’ Randy Cunneyworth slammed Thibaudeau shoved the puck across the “Financial confidence is a very We’ve got the best, the best.” arrived Wednesday. heavyweight championship bout: An ex-con (promoter them shut. The debate was far from over. line. The red light went on. fragile commodity and I really think Arriving in Cartagena, Garcia The Bush adminisua tion has said Don King, who represents Douglas as well as Tyson), Finally, referee Dave Newell disal­ "They did everything but announce the if you begin (digging) deposit in­ said he would seek a new era of who constantly coordinates multi-million dollar boxing Tho Associated Press it will ask Congress to approve $2.2 lowed the goal and the Leafs had to come three stars,” Ferraro said of the Leafs’ surance, you’re undermining the extravaganzas, is the only one who remains smiling hemispheric cooperation in the drug billion in aid to the thirce countries back. The teams finished overtime and withdrawal from their bench when they stability of our financial system,” SHOW OF FORCE — Colombian police equipped with riot gear await the arrival of Presi­ war. “We have come to make up for throughout. It says a lot for the makeup of the sport. through 1995 to helji them fight V the score remained 6-6. figured they’d won it at the 57-sccond Guenther said. lost time,” he said. Contract holdouts.. .strikes.. .collusion.. .drug dent Bush today for the start of the drug conference. drug traffickers, including a $206 “The one linesman said that he heard mark of overtime. A Colombian radio report said million increase for next year. rehabilitation centers...lockouts...boring!!!! the whistle (before the puck crossed the Goalie Kay Whitmore has received the golden shaft “The whistle blew two seconds before police were investigating the early “Coca reduction in exchange for goal line), and the other linesman said he though they are popular in Califor­ morning explosion of an electrical treatment from the Hartford Whalers this season. the puck went in the net,” Hartford coach proposed 42-unit Oak Hill Con­ development — that is our didn’t,” Carpenter said. “The referee, I Nude condos fail dominium project by offering a Uansformer near the Cartagena air­ premise,” Paz Zamora said earlier Did you know that outspoken boxing trainer Kevin Rick Ley said. nia and some southern states, Nelkin t.i guess, went with what the one line.sman Firehouse port, which reportedly was left Rooney, who trained Tyson from 1981 -88, defeated Mar­ “clothing optional” recreation area. said. this week. “I never heard a whistle,” Thibaudeau to draw buyers “They were looking for a special without elecuicity. Such incidents Garcia was quotc<.l this week as lon Starling when then were both amateurs? said and disallowed it.” From Page 1 PST, which has an option on the countered. interest group because of the occur occasionally in Colombia be­ saying “massive economic resources Trivia question: What local government official close­ Hartford goaltender Pete Sidorkiewicz land, was trying to drum up interest Newell had the last word. BRANFORD (AP) — Not even market,” said Douglas Nelkin, a in the condos being sold for cause of power surges. are needed” to switch crops because ly resembles DePaul University basketball coach Joey said Carpenter’s decision to send the the promise of a nude recreation Meyer? Answer below. “When the goaltender made the save, I directors’ meeting Tuesday that New Haven marketing consultant $179,000 to $199,(XX) near Route 1 The Latin-Amcrican leaders coca “is enormously important to Leafs to the dressing room helped the area is luring potential owners to a It’s interesting to see that ex-Celtic Brian Shaw is blew my whistle,” he said. “I got knocked using the Lawrence plans had not who tried to sell the idea. “You have in Branford. planned to seek expanded U.S. our economy.” Whalers. proposed condominium project in faring a bit better than teammate Danny Ferry in both into the comer and when I looked up the been ruled out if design plans are to be creative in a slow market, but economic aid to ease their farmers’ The four leaders planned to issue “All our guys were out there arguing Connecticut’s slumping real estate Nelkin said about 1,000 two-page scoring and rebounding for n Messagero Roma of the light was on. needed. this idea is dead.” shift from lucrative coca plants — a joint statement fol lowing the meet­ our point of view with the officials and market. brochures were sent to private Italina basketball league. Through 21 games, Shaw is Lawrence began the plans during used to produce cocaine — to grow­ ing that officials said would include the Leafs were going to their dressing “Becau.se the light was on, I talked the The PST Corp. in Westport found “naturalist” associations to distribute last summer after the firm had been The complex would have been the ing legal crops. But White House of­ a U.S. pledge to help track illegal averaging 25.3 points per game compared to Ferry’s room so there were only six or seven of whole play over with my linesmen. They that it couldn’t draw customers to its first of its kind in New England, al­ to their members. ficials hinted that any new U.S. 22.7. Shaw is also averaging 8.6 rebounds per game selected as the architect for the fire export of U.S.-made firearms. The Associated Press them left out there,” he said. confirmed that, definitely, the whistle compared to Ferry’s 6.3. station. Although no contract was What helped the Whalers most was a blew first. The whistle was blown before The University of Connecticut men’s soccer team suf­ signed, he alleged he had been told LOOSE PUCK — Toronto’s John Kordic, left, eyes a loose puck be­ goal by Pat Verbeek at 17:57 of the third the puck went in the net.” by town officials to begin the plans fered a blow when freshman Jay Rensink, who missed most of last season due to injury, announced that he is hind Whaler goalie Peter Sidorkiewicz as Hartford's Dean Evason period. Toronto defenseman A1 lafrate Hartford continues on a brief three- because the firehouse would be cleared the puck around the boards in his game road swing with games Saturday needed by March 1 of this year. transferring. Rensink, a high-school All-America from Il­ looks on during their game Wednesday night in Toronto. The teams We're chopping down prices during our linois, showed flashes of brilliance in the early games he own zone — right onto the stick of night in Montreal and Sunday night in Fire Chief John Rivosa, Public tied at 6-all. Hartford’s Brad Shaw. His long hot Buffalo. Works Director Peter Lozis, and played in before his injury. then Town Manager Robert B. Joe Montana for president. Weiss have denied they told Most underrated player in the Big East: UConn’s Chris Lawrence to begin the work. Smith. Penders hoop The controversy developed when ISHINGTI Most overrated player in the Big East: Georgetown’s Republicans on the Board of Direc­ Dikembo Mutombo. tors twice voted against building the Hats off to the unbeaten Manchester High girls’ bas­ firehouse, suggesting the location ketball team (17-0), which clinched the CCC East cham­ wins for EC could be improved. But the GOP pionship and is currently ranked third in the state. Coach THDAY S Joe De^squa and assistant Mike Masse have done a reversed its vote last week, saying WEST HARTFORD — It was a birthday present of there is not enough time to find a remarkable job, especially keeping their players focused the best kind. better location. from game to game. Sophomore Rob Penders celebrated his 16lh birthday Werkhoven says he thought the It’s nice to see the East Catholic boys’ basketball team in a big way Wednesday night as he drained the tying and approval came with the stipulation heading back to state tournament play for the second winning buckets, the latter with two seconds left, to lift that Lawrence could not be the ar­ consecutive year after enduring four straight woeful cam­ East Catholic High past Northwest Catholic, 61-59, in chitect. However, the resolution paigns. First-year East coach Bill Finnegan has done a non-conference boys’ basketball action. adopted by the directors does not in­ superb job with an extremely young team. The win assures the Eagles of at least a .500 campaign, clude any provisions regarding ar­ The Manchester High wrestling team, which es­ now 10-9. “This was a big win for us. We’ve been strug­ chitects. tablished a school record for wins (19) this year, will gling,” first-year East coach Bill Finnegan said. Sartor, who could not be reached compete in the Class LL state meet Friday and Saturday East had lost four of its last five, including two for comment this morning, has at East Hartford High. Seniors Aaron Dixon and George straight. stressed the project may not require -r,§, Lata have solid chances of capturing individual state tit­ Northwest falls to 4-13 with the loss, and out of tour­ an architect, if the town decides to les. nament consideration. “They (Northwest) needed to win Bill Raftery and Mike Gorman are the best college use modular or pre-engincered (pre­ its last four to get into the tournament so we ran into \ fab) construction. basketball announcers. another team pumped up,” Finnegan said. With the downward spiral the career of Darryl Straw­ Democratic Director Peter P. Northwest had a 59-57 lead with half a minute left. “It berry has taken, enrolling in an alcohol rehab program DiRosa Jr. has said Lawrence deser­ 1990 PLYMOUTH HORIZON AMERICA looked real bleak,” Finnegan admitted. But the Eagles 1990 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE 1990 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM 1990 PLYMOUTH LASER RS TURBO can only enhance his performance on the field. ves payment for designing the plans Over 40 standard • Rallye-Type With 47 standard • Power-Assisted Over 50 standard available seating for 6 got the basketball on a backcourt violation and Penders, Comes standard with these • Power-Assisted 4-Wheel Congratulations to John Treacy, four-time winner of whether or not they are used. leatures including Instrumentation features including Brakes and Rack-and- features Among them • Power-Assisted Steering features and more D'se Brakes with 12 of his 15 points in the fourth stanza, popped • Power-Assisted Brakes • Driver's Side Air Bag • Lively 2 2-Llter Fuel Pinion Steering • Responsive 2 5-Liter Elec­ the Manchester Road Race and 1984 Olympic silver DiRosa said if the job does re­ and Brakes • 16-Valve Dual Overhead Cockpit-Style Interior home a short jumper with 20 seconds left for a 59-all tie. •Front-Wheel Drive •7/70 Warranty" Injected Engine • AM/FM Stereo Radio with tronic Fuel Injected Engine • AM/FM Stereo Radio Cam Intercooled Engine 7 /70 Warranty" medalist, who placed second in the Tokyo Marathon on 4 quire an architect, then Lawrence’s • Precision Handling Dynamic Noise Reduction $1,000 GUARANTEED REBATE" • Spacious interior with 7/70 Warranty" • 0 to 60 MPH in 6.6 seconds Monday. Trcacy defeated Belayneh E)ensimo of Northwest came down and Karvin Brittain took a plans should be used because that Suspension System • 7/70 Warranty” $1,000 GUARANTEED REBATE* quick jumper and missed, with East getting the rebound PatricK FlyniVManchestef Herald $1,000 GUARANTEED REBATE* Ethiopia, the world record-holder in the marathon, who would save time and money. Time $1,000 GUARANTEED REBATE* and immediately calling timeout. “We wanted to hold for could be conserved because the took Aird place. one. We didn’t want to give them a chance for the win TOP HOPEFULS — Manchester High will compete in Friday and Saturday's state Class LL Villanova University senior Mike Seeger, a 1986 East plans are said to be about 60 percent like they gave us,” Finnegan said. Wrestling Championships at East Hartford High. Among the Indian hopefuls for state Catholic graduate, turned in a phenomenal performance complete, he said, and money could honors are, from left; Scott Schilling, Pete Fongemie, George Lata. Corey Craft, Walter Lee to capture the 1C4A 800 meters at the U.S. Vitalis Indoor Bill Evans, with Chris Paradiso drawing special atten­ be saved because the design work Meet at the Meadowlands in East Rutherford, NJ. last tion, ran the point for East at the end. The ball came to and Aaron Dixon. would not have to go out to bid Saturday night. Seeger’s blistering time was 1:50.5. Paradiso with about seven seconds left and the again. -111 Trivia answer: State senator Michael Meotti. sophomore, triple teammed, alertly got the ball to Penders. “Robbie took a lot at the clock, squared up and Jim Tierney Ls a sports writer for the Manchester MHS wrestlers are set Magnet Herald. Plea.se .se e PENDERS, page 13 1990 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 1990 PLYMOUTH GRAND VOYAGER 1990 CHRYSLER LE BARON PREMIUM COUPE 1990 CHRYSLER NEW ^ ORKER SALON America's best selling Car-like Handling To name just a lew automatic transmission So much comes standard •Air Conditioning A partial list of standard Electronically-Tuned From Page 1 mini-van,’ Standard, Power-Assisted Steering standard leatures: Seating for 7 including • Electronic Instrument equipment AM/FM Stereo for action at state meet •2,5-Liter Dual Balance- and Brakes • Powerful new 3 3-Liter Power-Assisted Steering • V-6Multi-poinl-lnjecled cluster with Digital • Ultradrive Automatic Luxurious seating for 6 Shaft Engine AM/FM 4-Speaker Stereo V-6 Engine and Brakes 3 0-Liter Engine Displays Transmission 7/70 Warranty" Celtics top slumping Spurs said, in a letter read to the Board of •Front-Wheel Drive lor 7/70 Warranty" •Ultradrive, the world's 7/70 Warranty" • Ultradrive Four-Speed •7 /7 0 Warranty" •New 3 3-Liter V-6 Engine By Jim Tierney about what they deserve,” Bernstein (135), No. 3, 17-5; senior Craig GET UNHEARD-OF DEALS! most advanced Automatic Transmission $1,000 GUARANTEE D REBATE SAN ANTONIO (AP) — The San Antonio Spurs ting 12 and McHale adding 11, the Celtics desuoyed said, referring to the seeding. “We I^rdi (140), No. 12, 14-8; senior Education IXiesday night, that if cuts MAXI-DEALS ON ALL MINI-VANS I $1,000 GUARANTEED REBATE* Manchester Herald need to be made in the budget then are officially in a mini-slump. San Antonio on the boards, 50-33. would like to finish in fifth to Scott Schilling (145), No. 6, 14-6-2; special focus is one of the first Wednesday’s 106-95 loss to the Boston Celtics was “I thought we played good defense tonight,” ftirish The Manchester High wrestling seventh place (as a team). It would senior Jordan Grossman (160), No. programs that should be cut because the Spurs third straight defeat, the team’s longest said. “We applied pressure and forced them into some team will take, perhaps, its best be an improvement and an ac­ 7, 9-3; junior Tom Provencal (171), it benefits a minority and does not losing streak of the season. bad shots.” squad ever to the Class LL state complishment. We’re right in the No. 6. 11-7; junior Rob Bovee have the support of many parents. T After winning a team-record 20 consecutive home Adding to the Spurs’ frustration was Wednesday’s championships which will be held position to finish five to seven.” (189), No. 10,4-2. Bialeck said she believes there is games, San Antonio has dropped two in a row at bizarre first half. Friday and Saturday at East Hartford The favorites for the team title are As Saturday’s competition wanes, significant interest in the program HemisFair Arena, and 11 straight to the Celtics, San Antonio opened up a 17-point first-quarter High School. Danbury. Norwich Free Academy fatigue may set in for wrestlers and because of the number of calls she dating back to January of 1980. lead, only to watch Boston reel off 19 straight points. The championships, which allow and Simsbury. teams still alive. Bernstein isn’t has received from parents. All of the The big difference in the game was the offensive “1 can’t really place a finger on what happened,” up to 24 individuals in each weight “I don’t remember ever having a worried about that at all. students at Nathan Hale would output from reserve players. said Spurs guard Maurice Checks. “All I know is that class, begin Friday at 4:30 p.m. One No. 1 seed,” Bernstein said, refer­ “I think we’re as good a condi­ “Our bench was vitally important tonight,” said we were stuck on 35 for a long, long time.” loss on Friday results in elimination. ring to Dixon, who placed third at tioned team as there is in the state,” receive the same instruction in com­ Boston coach Jimmy Rodgers, noting the CclUcs 152 a year ago in the LL meet. he said. “Fatigue will definitely be 1990 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER LANDAU 1990 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER FIFTH AVENUE 1990 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY 1990 CHRYSLER IM PERIAL Leading 35-20 with a minute to play in the first Those who advance to Saturday’s puters and foreign languages, not 43-10 edge in scoring from the reserves. “Aaron’s weight class is wide open. something in our favor.” Just those who come from other Standard-all this and Leveling Rear Suspension Luxury comes standard. • Power Driver's Seat. The world's first luxury Transmission An impressive list of • Automatic Speed period, the Spurs went cold. Fueled by seven points consolations and finals, which begin much more • Automatic Temperature- With Kevin McHale scoring 28 points. Reggie The heavyweight division (Lata) has Meanwhile, East Catholic and schools, she said. as do these features. Windows, Door Locks mini-van. Standard: • 3,3-Liter Electronic Fuel- leatures includes Sensitive Power Door from reserve Michael Smith, Boston held San An­ at 10 a.m. and resume at 5 p.m., • Road Touring Suspension Control Air Conditioning • 3 3-Liter Engine with • 5-Year or 50,000-Mile • Leather seating for 7 Injected V-6 Engine •Anti-Lock 4-Wheel Di 3C Locks Lewis adding 24 and Larry Bird hitting 20, the Celtics a lot of good kids in there.” Cheney Tech will both participate in for outstanding ride and tonio scoreless for nearly seven minutes, taking a wrestle off in double elimination The purpose of the program is to • Power Windows and Dual smooth V-6 power Crystal Key Owner Care •Air Conditioning • Power Door Locks Brakes Automatic Temperature- won for the 12th time in 22 road games and the The No. 2 seed behind Dixon is the Class M state championship make sure that quality of education handling Remote Heated Mirrors • Ultradrive Automatic Warranty” •Ultradrive Automatic • 7/70 Warranty" • Ultradrive Automatic Control Air Conditioning 39-35 edge. competition. • Automatic Electronic Load- 7/70 Warranty" Transmission • 7/70 Warranty” Transmission 7/70 Warranty" second in a row on their current eight-game road trip. The Celtics padded the lead to 11 by halftime, and Matt Grapjiki of Fairfield Prep while Friday and Saturday at Foran High at Nathan Hale ^hool is maintained Manchester compiled an impres­ Si,000 GUARANTEED REBATE* $1,000 GUARANTEED REBATE* GET SUPER CELEBRATION DEALS! $1,000 GUARAN TEED REBATE* With Robert Parish grabbing 13 rebounds. Bird get­ stretched the margin to 17 in the third quarter. the No. 1 seed ahead of Lata is School in Milford. following the loss of students when sive 19-3 record, setting a school record for wins in the process. defending State Open champ Paul The top East representative will Highland Park School reopens. r i • 7-YEAR OR 70.000-MILE PROTECTION. Covers engine and power tram lor 7 years or 70.000 miles, outer body rust-through for 7 years or 100,000 miles See a copy of this limited warranty at your dealer Before tlie season, coach Barry Goupille of NFA. Lata placed fourth be senior Todd Saucier (189), who If the si^ ia l focus program is not restrictions apply "Onseleclnew 90M(jtk Oder e«cludes mini vans Musllake delivery by I eb ?8 See Dealer (m details and Guaranlee Claim form 'Based on relail sales “I xcludes normal inamlenance adiusimrnis and certain wear ilein- last year. See a copy of tins limiled warranty at your dealer lestncbons apply Bernstein said this was his best compiled a 20-4 record with 19 pins begun, Bialeck said, “There is a The top four placements in the LL Brian Elliott, an All Connecticut danger that the quality of education “touniamcm team.” The Indians Camps closed; Vincent plan panned meet advance to the Open on Satur­ Conference champion at 171 at Nathan Hale will not be up to par placed 10th in Double L last year. BY GEORGE, IT ALU ENDS FEB. 2B. BURRY IN NOW! that a new agreement might be owners “in the same ocean,” a dis­ day, Feb. 24, at Bristol Central High pounds, won’t be able to compete with other schools.” Of the 13 wrestlers the Indians School. due to a separated shoulder. Mary Breen, co-president of the ‘CHORCHES MOTORS, INC. 80 Oakland Street Manchester, CT By Ronald Blum reached quickly, was picked apart tinct improvement over the first The Associated Press by the union on Wednesday as a step three months of negotiations, when will send to the LL tourney, nine arc The other Manchester wrestlers, Top prospects for Cheney will be PTA at Nathan Hale and a member seeded among the top 10 seeds. The weight class, seeds and records arc senior Brett Lassen (140), who was of the special focus committee, •‘MANCHESTER PLYMOUTH, INC. Rt. 83 Tolland Turnpike Talcottville, CT backward. the sides discussed only their own NEW YORK — Spring training Union lawyer Eugene Orza called agendas. best chances of an Indian individual as follows: freshman Tim Schilling 21-3 this season. He’s seeded fourth asked at the meeting, “How can the ENFIELD CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 907 Enfield Street Enfield, CT state title belong to senior Aaron (103), No. 11, 10-5-1; junior John in his weight class. Also, freshman board come up with the dollars to camps were closed across Florida it “regressive” and Riul Molitor of Donald Fehr, the union’s execu­ and Arizona today, and players were the Milwaukee Brewers said “it’s tive director, did not reject the Vin­ Dixon (152), who compiled a per­ Tucker (112), No. 16. 11-10-1; Rick Olinatz. (103. 19-4) is the No. 3 open Highland Bark school and not (IIKV.St.EH SCRANTON CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 55 Windsor Avenue Rockville, CT fect 22-0 record and is the No. 1 junior Matt 'ITicriault (119), No. 9, seed while senior Steve Classon come up with a quarter of that attempting to swing stalled contract not something we would seriously cent plan outright but said it “seems WORLD CLASS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 130 Turnpike Road Windsor Locks, CT negotiations back to their agenda. consider.” to be a further attempt at conccs- seed, and senior George Lata (20-2), 14-6-2; senior Walter Lee (125), No. (130, 15-8) is seeded 10th. Each has amount for a program that stands to seeded second. 5, 16-3; senior Corey Craft (130), a shot at advancing to Saturday’ benefit our children and the children Vlymoutfi Commissioner Fay Vincent’s The union conceded that Vin­ s ac- •CHRYSLER dealer only **PLYMOUTH dealer only Nfw I .iiglaiul’s \\!is togoT Please see LOCKOUT, page 13 “Right now I feel the kids got No. 5, 17-2-2; senior Pete Fongemie tion. of Manchester?” plan, which on TUesday raised hopes cent’s proposal put players and MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Feb. 15,1990—13 Lemieux on the bench as scoring streak ends goalmouth and beat goaltender Mike By Ken Rappoport Richter with a backhand shot. The Associated Press NHL Roundup Red Wings 6, Kings 5: Steve Yzerman scored his third goal of the Mario Lemieux couldn’t score. The Montreal Canadiens couldn’t assists in Montreal’s six-goal first game with 37 seconds left in the stop. period, all on his first five shifts, third period to give Detroit a come- from-behind victory over Los An­ Texas Christian’s Michael Strickland had himself a “Everything they shot went in,” breaking the previous club mark of tasty pork barbecue. Vancouver coach Bob McCammon four points in a period held by geles. “It’s cither feast or famine with Michael. He will said Wednesday night after watching sever^ players. Yzerman’s goal capped a three- cither hit all of ’em or he won’t hit any,” TCU coach his Canucks take a 10-1 pasting The last time a Montreal player goal third period as the Red Wings Moc Iba said after Strickland tied a Southwest Con­ from the normally defensive-minded scored as many as four points in a scored the game’s final four goals to ference record by hitting nine of 12 3-point shots and Canadiens. “I have never seen period was April 2, 1977, when Bob overcome a 5-2 deficit. _ leading the Homed Frogs to an 81-79 up.scl of eighth- anything like it.” Gainey had a goal and three assists Jets 3, Bruins 2: Mark Kumpel ranked Arkansas Wednesday night. Led by Stephane Richer’s seven in a 10-0 victory over Washington at scored the eventual game-winner in Strickland wasn’t the only 3-poinl hero. Boo Harvey points, including a club-record five the Forum. the second period as Winnipeg beat of No. 24 St. John’s drilled one at the buzzer to force in the first period, the Canadiens Penguins 4, Rangers 3, OT: Boston, sending the Bruins to their overtime, then hit another in the extra session that put the could do no wrong at the Montreal Lemieux, sub-par because of a nag­ third straight loss. Redmen ahead to slay in defeating Scion Hall 90-81. ging back problem, saw limited ice Raul Fenton and Greg Raslawski The Associated Press Forum. And Jeff Fryer tied a school record by going 9-of-15 “It was hard to believe,” Richer time. After playing sparingly in the also scored for third-place Win­ from long range cn route to a 40-poinl outing as No. 19 first two periods, the All-Star center nipeg, which moved seven points SIGNS TRIPLE A CONTRACT — said. “Shayne (Corson) and I were Loyola Marymount beat Pcpperdinc 131-116 and laughing about it on the bench. Here failed to come out for the third ahead of Los Angeles in the Smythe Former Boston Red Sox first baseman clinched at least a tic for the West Coast Conference title. the game was 10 minutes old and we period. Division. Bill Buckner, in this 1985 file photo, In other Top 25 games, it was No. 6 Duke 84, East were up 5-0. That hasn’t happened “His back was too stiff to play The first-place Bruins, winners of agreed to a contract with the Pawtucket Carolina 51; No. 11 Oklahoma 85, Kansas State 69 and loo often to us.” tonight,” Pittsburgh coach Craig just three of their last eight games, Red Sox for the 1990 season. No. 15 Illinois 88, Northwestern 75. Meanwhile, Lemieux’s near­ Patrick said. “He tried a regular got goals from Ray Bourque and Strickland came into the game in a 3-point shooting record scoring streak came to an end shift, but he didn’t have any Bob Sweeney and remain three slump with only seven bull’s-eyes in his last 34 tries. at 46 games when the pain-hobbled strength. He tried to play the power points ahead of Buffalo in the “1 hit a couple of shots early, and that kept my con­ center was shut out in Pittsburgh’s plays in the second period but he Adams Division. fidence level up,” said Strickland, who scored all 27 4-3 overtime victory over the New didn’t have any strength for that, Capitals 4, Oilers 3: Dino Cic- points on 3-pointcrs. “I wanted to keep my head up be­ York Rangers. Lemieux played only either, so he d i ^ ’t come out for the carelli scored the tying goal and set In B rie f. cause I hadn’t been shooting well lately.” a couple shifts in the first two third.” up the game-winner as Washington Arkansas (20-4, 11-2) lo.st its second straight SWC Raul Coffey had two goals and relied to beat Edmonton. The Associated Press periods before leaving. He fell five game. games shy of the all-time record of and two assists and John Cullen Ciccarclli finished with two goals Little League sign-ups set “This was a great win for TCU and our program,” STOP LEETCHI — New York’s Brian Leetch tries to split Pittsburgh defenders Barry 51 set by Wayne Gretzky with the added four assists for the Penguins. — his 29th and 30th — and Geoff Coach Moc Iba said. Arkansas coach Nolan Edmonton Oilers in 1983-84. Pittsburgh won it with 1:27 left in Courtnall also had a pair of goals, Manchester Little League will conduct sign-ups for the Richardson said: “The greatest thing is that we can lose Pederson, left, and Zarley Zalapski (33) during their game Wednesday night at Madison the overtime when Coffey set up including the winner, against his 1990 season on Sunday, Feb. 26, and Sunday, March 4, two games in a row and still stay in fir.st place in the con­ Square Garden. The Penguins won in overtime, 4-3. Richer had two goals and three Troy Loney, who came across the former team. at the American Legion Hall on Legion Drive from 1 to 4 ference. That shows how hard our players worked, win­ The Associated Press p.m. each day. ning 11 games in a row to give us a cushion.” THE WAITING — Arkansas’ Arlyn Bowers sits and watches the closing minutes of the Registration is for all children between the ages of 7 Arkansas’ Lee Mayberry had five 3-point shots in the and 12. Youths must be 7 by July 31, 1990 and turn 13 second half and scored 24 points. Razorbacks’ 81-79 loss to TCU in Southwest Conference action Wednesday night in Fort after that date. In Brief Oakland may No. 6 Duke 84, East Carolina 51: Freshman Billy Worth, Texas. It was the second straight loss for Arkansas. A birth certificate is required at time of registration. McCaffrey, starting in place of injured Phil Henderson, There is a $20 registration fee pier player with a family Duke’s leading scorer, had 21 points as the Blue Devils No. 15 Illinois 88, Northwestern 75: Kendall Gill No. 24 St. John’s 90, Seton Hall 81: Harvey comple­ limit of $30. Anyone interested in umpiring, coaching or (21-4) handed the Pirates their 45th consecutive loss scored 25 points as Illinois sent Northwestern to its 35th mented his game-tying buzzer shot by scoring 13 of his Jets hire two assistants land Raiders the league auxiliary is asked to attend either sign-up ses­ against an Atlantic Coast Conference team. East Carolina consecutive Big Ten road defeat. The Illini (18-5, 8-5) career-high 40 points in overtime. The victory was the sion, too. HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) — The New York Jets hired of the Colonial Athletic Association has never beaten an were in control most of the game. third in a row for the Redmen (20-6, 8-4 Big East) and Larry Beightol as offensive line coach and Monte Kiffin Tryouts are scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, ACC team. gave Coach Lou Camesecca his 17th 20-win season in March 17-18, weather piermitting. as linebackers coach on Wednesday. By Dave Carpenter No. 11 Oklahoma 85, Kansas St. 69: Tony Martin, Reserve Andy Kaufmann scored 17 points for Illinois 22 years at St. John’s. Beightol was the offensive coordinator and line coach The Associated Press O “ H For further information, call Ed Dcttorc at 643-4482 or Harvey’s 40-point performance was the most by a St. who played less than two minutes in the first half, scored and Ervin Small added 16. Northwestern was led by for the San Diego Chargers last season, while Kiffin Bemie Lidestri at 649-7072. John’s player since Billy Schaeffer scored 40 on Da:. 26, all 11 of his points in the second half as Oklahoma Walker Lambiolte’s 20. coached linebackers for the Minnesota Vikings. SAN FRANCISCO — Only A1 Davis knows for sure, 1972, against Grambling. It also was the second-best avenged an earlier setback. Seven Martin points came in There were 8,(XX) empty seats in Illinois’ Assembly Bruce Coslct has now hired five assistants since be­ but Oakland appears to be slowly gaining the upper hand Locals earn varsity letters scoring performance in a Big East game, bettered only by a 9-2 mn that stretched a 48-45 lead to 57-47 with 9:08 Hall oecause of snowy weather. “1 almost didn’t make it coming head coach of the Jets. Last week, he hired in the three-way bidding battle for the Raiders. ^ m WEST HARTFORD — Twelve Manchester residents myself,” Gill said. “1 had to scrape my windshield for 20 a 43-point game by Dana Barros of Boston College on remaining. It was the 42nd consecutive home victory for defensive coordinator Pete Carroll, receivers coach Chip Davis, managing general partner of the Los Angeles- earned varsity letters at the Kingswood-Oxford School in Oklahoma (18-3,6-2 Big Eight). minutes.” Jan. 7,1989. based NFL team, isn’t tipping his hand on his intentions the fall. Dominick Alcid, Gordon Hamilton and John Myers and special teams Foge Fazio. for the Raiders’ home. But Oakland’s efforts to woo back I^pia won letters in socccer; Seth Cheikin, Jason Chor- Connell upset winner again its old team appear to have picked up momentum while ches, Santino Guachione, Michael Poirot and Jad Dc- the Los Angeles campaign remains stalled and Quatuo won letters in football; and Heather Almond and TORONTO (AP) — Grant Connell of Canada pulled Philly running attack adds to Nets’ futility Sacramento’s is ruiming out of time. Gail Meisner took varsity letters in field hockey. off his second straight upset, while Ivan Lendl and John McEnroe breezed to victories Wednesday in the second Officials of Oakland, Alameda County and the Oak­ UConn women rout Villanova By The Associated Press Lakers at Portland last week. Dell Curry scored 19 points for Char- round of the Sky Dome tennis championships. land Coliseum called a press conference today at the hX m The Lakers were led by Magic Johnson Coliseum to release new details of the bid which include VILLANOVA, Ra. — The University of Connecticut lotte, which has lost 22 of its last 23 road McEnroe beat F^ul Chamberlin 6-3, 6-3. After the NBA Roundup with 33 points and Worthy with 28. a renovation of the facility and a revised proposal for a z Tl women’s basketball team extended its winning streak to The Philadelphia 76ers came out run­ games. match, McEnroe complained about his travel schedule Magic 135, Bulls 129, OT: Tcny Cat- 15-ycar lease. Davis originally wanted the lease limited O J3 seven straight with a 63-44 win over Villanova Wednes­ ning in the second half, which sent the Bucks 127, Nuggets 117: Greg Ander­ and said he may decide to limit his appearances to Grand ledge scored seven of his 34 points in to 10 years if he were to move the team back to its day night in Big East Conference play. New Jersey Nets reeling. Gminski added 16 points and Horsey son scored 12 of his 24 points in the foiu- Slam events and exhibitions. ^ o overtime as Orlando rallied from a 14- original home, but Mayor Lionel Wilson said he has The Huskies, who’ve won 11 of their last 12, are atop “They were off at the races and got too Hawkins 15 for Philadelphia, and Dennis ih quarter as Milwaukee handed Denver “If you get pushed loo far, you end up just playing the O n many easy baskets,” said Purvis Short of Hopson had 21 to lead New Jersey. point second-half deficit to defeat its sixth straight road defeat. tournaments that mean the most to you,” he said. agreed to the change. The Associated Press O m the Big East at 11-1 and 20-3 overall. Villanova falls to “It looks like Oakland’s team, provided that we can New Jersey, which lost its 11th straight The victory was the 76crs’ 13th in 15 Chicago. Ricky Pierce had 22 points for the Connell, who beat Dan Goldie in the first round, fol­ 8-15 with the loss. get the final papers together,” Wilson said during a IN LIMBO — New York Mets pitcher Bob Ojeda, left, and centerfielder Keith Miller talk over game, 122-112, Wednesday night. “It games, while the Nets lost their 14ih in a Michael Jordan led the Bulls with 49 Bucks and Alvin Robertson 16, including lowed up the victory by eliminating ninth-seeded Jim Kerry Bascom had 16 pxjints and nine rebounds, Laura telephone interview Wednesday. Lishness 12 pxjints and sophomore guards Wendy Davis wasn’t a pretty sight.” row on the road. points, but he had only five points in the nine in the fourth quarter. Courier 6-3,7-5. the pending lockout of players from spring training at Mets Stadium in Port St. Lucie Wed­ Charles Barkley scored 16 of his 30 Trail Blazers 132, Lakers 128, 20T: fourth quarter. Blair Rasmussen led Denver with 2>1 Lendl, coming off victories in Australia and Milan, Sacramento officials also arc publicly optimistic about nesday morning. Camps were padlocked today. and Debbie Baer 11 markers apiece for UConn. their chances, but they admit the clock is ticking. There’s points in the third period as Philadelphia Terry Porter’s three-point play with 13.4 Pacers 133, Cavaliers 131, OT: Reg­ points. Fat Lever had 22 and Michael easily defeated Jimmy Brown 7-5, 6-1. Second-seeded O z Connecticut is back in action Saturday at 2 p.m. a Feb. 28 deadline for Sacramento’s commitment on its against Boston College at the Harry A. Gampcl Pavilion. outscored the Nets 49-27 in the third seconds left in regulation tied the score gie Miller scored 10 of his 43 points in Adams 21. Brad Gilbert, No. 4 Aaron Krickslein, No. 5 Jay Berger m quarter, the 76crs’ highest-scoring period and sent the game into overtime, during overtime, including Indiana’s final nine Suas 114, Jazz 103: Kevin Johnson’s and No. 6 Tim Mayotte also advanced. payment of a $50 million franchise fee to Davis, and the BC is the lone team to beat the Huskies in conference city and county are no longer bound to the offer if that of the season. which he scored nine points in Portland’s points. The Racers withstood a second- 34 points, including seven in a decisivt; Players caught in lockout limbo play this year. > O ) “We were sluggish at the beginning, victory. half barrage of 3-poinlcrs by Cleveland to 17-6 mn late in the second period, led Santiago wins arbitration case date passes with no response from Davis. UConn signs 16 recruits but we picked it up after the half and Portland’s Cliff Robinson missed two capture their fourth straight win, but their Phoenix to its 12ih consecutive home vic­ NEW YORK (AP) — Benito Santiago, Andy Allanson Mike Seward, vice president of Lukenbill Enterprises Up the road a few miles at Vero Butch Davis are among those ex­ and Rafael Belliard were winners in salary arbitration By Ben Walker STORRS — It was the first day high school players played to our capabilities,” Barkley said. free throws that could have won the game first in Cleveland since Dec. 3, 1985. tory. and a spokesman for the effort to land the team, says Beach, Manager Tom Lasorda was pected to attend. cases and Ruben Sierra and Fred McGriff were big win­ The Associated Press could sign national letters-of-intcnt in football on Wed­ “We got our break going and it seemed in the first overtime, and the Lakers’ The Cavaliers matched a team record Tom Chambers added 22 points and Davis is still in “almost constant” contact even as city the only one at Dodgertown. He was Most camps in Florida and ners when they settled before hearings. nesday and the University of Connecticut got commit­ like everybody chipped in. We’re at our James Worthy followed with a slam dunk with 10 3-pointers, nine of them after Jeff Homacek 19 for the Suns, who have and county officials have grown dubious. there for the end of a fantasy camp, Arizona were deserted. It was empty Sierra, the Texas Rangers outfielder, agreed TUesday PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. — ments from 16 players, including four from the state. best when we’re running.” to tic it 117-117 and force a second five- halftime. Mark Price led Cleveland with won 16 of their last 19 games. “We’re anticipating that it’s still going to happen,” but didn’t plan on staying in town. at the field in West Palm Beach to a one-year contract for $1,625,000, more than four Caught in lockout limbo. Bob Ojeda Among the signees are defensive tackle Jason Appleby “We were a little sluggish in the first minute period. 37 points, equaling his career high. The Midwest Division-leading Utah said Seward, former president of the Sacramento Cham­ “It’s going to be sad,” Lasorda which is shared by the Atlanta times his 1989 salary of $357,5(X). and other major leaguers today have from New London High, linebacker F.J. Burkowsky half, but we were alert and alive in the Ftortcr finished with 26 points and Timberwolves 95, Hornets 86: Tony Jazz lost for the eighth straight time in ber of Commerce. “We know for a fact that we still have said. “There isn’t going to be Braves and Montreal Expos. McGriff, the Toronto Blue Jays first baseman, settled a new set of concerns. from Ansonia High, defensive back Jemal Davis from third quarter,” Philadelphia coach Jim Clyde Drcxlcr 22, including six in the Campbell scored 33 points and Minnesota Phoenix since March 1986. Thurl Bailey far and away the best proposal on the books. A1 Davis is anyone around. But that’s the way it A handful of players, including on a one-year deal worth about $ 1 million after making Like when to play, where and NFA and linebacker Damon Lewis from Harding High in Lynam said. “We got the loose balls and second overtime, as the Trail Blazers rallied in the fourth quarter to hand Char­ led the Jazz with 22 points and John smart enou^ to recognize that. is. Camps are closed. I’m going Mike Lavalliere and John Smiley, $325,000 in 1989. with what. Bridgepx)rt. got the running game going.” avenged a 121-119 overtime loss to the lotte its 12th straight loss. Stockton had 20. “We’ll know for sure in about two weeks. If it goes “We can’t even come here,” home tomorrow.” were at Pittsburgh’s camp at Players won three of the five cases that were decided Connecticut also signed three quarterbacks: Charles past the 28th, there’s a possibility the City Council and The Dodgers, however, planned a Bradenton, while Bobby Thigpen of T\iesday and half of the 14 decided this year. Ojeda said at the New York Mets’ Archbald from Highland PStrk, NJ., Tom DeSamo from the Board of Supervisors would extend it. But right now spring u-aining camp Wednesday, a Friday workout for non-roster the Chicago White Sox and Ray Santiago, the San Diego catcher who was named Na­ POmpton Lakes, NJ., and Tony Valente from Albany, they don’t plan to extend it and we don’t plan to ask day before the owners’ lockout went players and may be the only team Searage of the Dodgers worked out tional League Rookie of the Year in 1987, was awarded N.Y. Douglas makes first television appearance them to.” into effect. “The players’ union isn’t doing so. Former major leaguers at St. Louis’ site near their homes in $1.25 million by arbitrator Thomas Roberts, a 262 per­ Sacramento city manager Walter Slipe said he has had saying don’t work out. But I don’t Glenn Hoffman, Edwin Correa and St. Petersburg. exchange puns with a celebrity. cent increase from his 1989 salary of $345,000. The Arkansas State players return no recent contact with the Raiders, as he did last summer think they think it’s best for the By John Nelson His own celebrity status was a little late in coming. Ridres had offered $750,(XX). JONESBORO, Ark. (AP) — The Arkansas State bas­ and fall, and no one has suggested the city council extend whole team to get together.” The Associated Press Promoter Don King protested Douglas’ victory, saying Allanson, a catcher for the Cleveland Indians who ketball team is back at full strength after seven players the offer. That’s because, as teammate and Douglas should have been counted out after an eighth- made $235,(XX) last season, was awarded $410,(KX) by ar­ “I have not heard from Mr. Davis in months, or even who had threatened to continue a boycott decided instead NEW YORK — Buster Douglas, the new heavyweight union executive board member Ron Lockout round knockdown by Tyson. bitrator Richard Kasher instead of the $250,000 offered the Sacramento Sports Association in weeks,” Slipe said to rejoin the club. boxing champion of the world, sat across the desk from Darling said, there's more at stake The International Boxing Federation recognized by the team. The seven players, who had been told they would be this week. than baseball practice. From Page 11 David Lctterman, defending lightweight champion of Douglas immediately. The other two groups waffled. On off the team if they didn’t report for practice Wednesday, late-night television. Smith in stable condition “I think we learned something Monday, the World Boxing Council fell in line, and it from the NFL strike,” Darling said. cited promises from school officials to deal with players’ wasn’t until Tbesday that the World Boxing Association MESIC, N.C. (AP) — Houston Oilers nose tackle sions. afte two years. Douglas was a little like Rocky, Lctterman suggested. “If owners sec 25 or 30 players For months, owners had been ad­ — No increase in management’s grievances with Coach Nelson Catalina as the reason for “Oh, no,” Douglas said. “Don’t stick me with Rocky.” extended recognition to Douglas. Doug Smith was in stable condition after being shot in returning. Penders together, working hard to stay in vocating revenue sharing and pay- S39 million yearly conuibulion to “It wasn’t my idea,” Lctterman quickly protested. “It Douglas walked onto the Late Night stage wearing a the right knee during a disagreement that occurred after a shape, maybe there isn’t as much in­ Thirteen Arkansas Slate players skippxKl practice on gray suit and his IBFchampionship belt. cookout near his parents’ Pamlico County home. for-performance proposals. The new the benefit plan covering health care was the producer’s idea. That skinny little guy over From Page 11 centive for the owners to bargain. plan, which will be debated when Monday, meeting instead with university president “Not everybody can wear a nicely tailored gray suit George Credle was charged with assault with a deadly costs and player pensions. there. He can’t even make a fist.” We’ll probably work in groups of negotiations resume this morning, Fehr was especially critical of the Eugene Smith to air grievances against Catalina. On Douglas began life as the heavyweight champion on and belt like that,” Letlcrman said. weapon with intent to kill. Credle was released from jail T\iesday, the players met with Athletic Director Charley two or three.” puts that aside. cap on raises for players in arbitra­ Wednesday, just one day after being recognized by the “I wore this one because the IBF recognized me first,” on $10,(XX) bond. shot. It was all net,” Finnegan recalled Penders’ winning Thornton, and eight players subscqeuntly reported to Douglas said. Smith was shot with a rifle while he was running. He “I’ll try to find someone who will Instead, management now tion. last of boxing’s three major governing bodies after his 12-foot jumper. catch me, maybe Barry Lyons or practice. The other seven, however, returned to their dor­ During a commercial break, Douglas relaxed on the underwent surgery Wednesday morning. It was unknown proposes: “In a way,” he said, “this is the lOth-round knockout of Mike Tyson. East had a 24-11 lead in the second stanza before Mackey Sasser or (Thris Jelic,” he mitory rooms. set and sipped from a cup of orange juice. what affect the injury would have on Smith’s football — A system of minimum salaries argument we had in all previous And he began it with the lead spot on “Late Night with Northwest put on a 12-point run. “We had a hard time said. “I’ll get whoever I can. We career. for players with less than three years negotiations: How do we gel away David Lctterman.” “I like your shoes,” he said to Lctterman, who was getting back. I think we were a little tired from the night could just find a Little Lj^ague field Florida women’s coach resigns wearing a pair of sneakers. The Ajaoclated Pre«» in the majors and a 75 percent cap from the free market?” “Thank you very much,” Lctterman said, acknowledg­ before,” Finnegan explained. East still led at the half, and back up to the fences and GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) — The surprise resignation When they came back on the air, Lctterman said he Stern gets $10 million bonus on increases in salary arbitration. Under Vincent’s plan, players ing the opening applause. “I’m your host, David ‘Buster’ NEW HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMP — 28-27, and kept the lead at 48-45 going into the final throw.” — A two-year study committee of the University of Florida women’s ba.skctball coach Lctterman.” understood Douglas did an impression of Mike Tyson. NEW YORK (AP) — NBA commissioner David Stem with less than one year in the majors 1 came after players threatened to boycott practices and Heavyweight champion James ‘Buster’ eight minutes. Along with a place, the players on revenue sharing and a provision would have a $75,000 minimum “Is it official?” Lctterman asked before Douglas “No,” Douglas replied. “I don’t.” has been given a $10 million bonus and a yearly salary of PJ. Monahan had 17 points and Raradiso 16 to lead remaining games. Douglas, left, appeared on the David Let- $3.5 million, according to a published report in USA need their own equipment. Kids al­ that the four-year labor agreement salary, clunbing to $125,0(X) and walked onto the stage. “Yes? He’s the new heavyweight “Well, tliat’s probably not a bad idea,” Lctterman said. the Eagles. ways have bats and balls; for mil- The Gainesville Sun, quoting sources it did not iden­ terman show Wednesday night in New Today. Team owners confirmed that the five-year, $27.5 could be reopened by management $200,(X)0 the next two years. champion.” “I know what I’d do if I was you,” Lettcrman said. East winds up its regular season on Friday at 7 p.m. lion-dollar major leaguers, it’s not tify, reported that players told Athletic Director Bill The crowd applauded. “I’d go out and make some money. I’d find some bums York. It was Douglas’ first-ever network million contract was approved during last week’s All- Amsparger of plans to boycott if a coaching change was when it hosts St. Bernard at the Rev. Robert E. Saunders always so convenient. “The crowd goes crazy any time we have a new Star break. The pay raise gives Stem more than 31/2 not made. and start turning lights out left and right.” television appearance. Gymnasium. “That’s a big game for us. One of our goals “I heard Tim Teufel is bringing heavyweight champion on the show,” Lctterman con­ That was not his plan, Douglas said. times what any other sports commissioner receives. at the start of the year was a winning season and that’s down some baseballs from Connec­ Coach Carol Whitmire, whose suingent practices were fided to the camera. WASHINGTON'S among the players’ complaints, resigned Tuesday. “I need a challenge. I guess I’ll either fight Mike Holyfield is the No. 1-ranked challenger and had a what we’ll be shooting for on Friday,” Finnegan said. ticut,” Darling said. “At least I hope It was an introduction of sorts for Douglas, never Blair wins in speed skating EAST CATHOLIC (61) — P.J. Monahan 7 2-2 17. Rob Ponders 6 3-4 “I can’t make any comment on that story,” said Ann Tyson or Evandcr Holyfield, whoever comes up with the contract to fight Tyson in June, had Tyson still been the he is.” before on network television, not even to fight, let alone champion. IS, Chris Conklin 1 0-0 2, Chris Paradiso 6 3-3 16, Bill Evans 1 1-3 3, John Marie Lawler, Florida’s associate athletic director in most money,” Douglas said. BUTTE, Mont. (AP) — Bonnie Blair of Champaign, Griffin 2 1-2 5. Matt Ryan 1 1-1 3. Totals 24 11-1561. The Mets were one of the few BIRTHDAY SALE charge of women’s sports. 111., won the 5(X)-and l,(XX)-meler races at the the NORTHWEST CATHOLIC (59) — Erick Molden 4 0-0 8. Mike Saunders teams that had players voluntarily women’s World Cup speed skating competition. 7 0-214, Andy Dawson 2 0-0 4, Dana Forrester 5 1-211, Rodney Clancy 6 In a statment issued Tuesday by the Florida sports in­ 0-0 12, Sean Cronin 3 0-0 8, Kanrin Brittain 1 0-0 2. Totals 28 1-4 59. working out the day before security 9 formation department, Whitmire said her decision was Blair won the 5CiO in 50.4 seconds and the 1,000 in 1 3-point goals: EC- Monahan, F^adiso; NW- Cronin 2 guards fastened the locks and turned FEB. 10 THRU FEB. 21 Rich get richer in college football recruiting minute, 21.35 seconds. Halllime: 28-27 East “based on what is best for the team and what is best for the keys. Low Low Prices me. By The Associated Press the Irish received signed or verbal com­ Heading Miami’s list of recruits is “We really think we’ve got great speed Amsparger refused to cither confirm or deny the threat mitments from 23 high school players on Frank Costa, a quarterback from Philadel­ in this class, particularly in our defensive Howell signs Factory Incentives of a player revolt. BEST BUY As usual, the rich got richer. the national signing date. phia. The Hurricanes also recruited just front .seven,” Erickson said. “Looking at Gifts Miami, Notre Dame, Florida State and Dennis Erickson coached Miami to the one running back, Donnell Bennett of this program over the last 10 years, S[x;ed RADIO HISTORIAN Garrison beats former partner 1989 national championship but this was ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) — Third O IL C O Colorado, the nation’s top four u:ams last Fort Lauderdale, who decided at the last is wliat’s made the difference, and we baseman Jack Howell avoided an ar­ Prize Drawing CHICAGO (AP) — Second-seeded Zina Garrison beat his first group of recruits, since last year’s minute to sign with Miami instead of Il­ seeks to purchase tape recordings of Vernon, CT season, all claimed successful recruiting recruited exactly like they have in the bitration hearing with the California her former doubles partner Lori McNeil for the first time signing date had passed linois. Great Selection crops Wednesday, albeit tempered with past. Angels by signing a one-year con­ WDRC & WPOP from late 1950’s 8 7 5 -0 8 7 6 since 1986, scoring a 6-3, 6-2 second-round victory at before then-coach Jimmy Johnson was The Hurricanes’ biggest need, Erickson warnings that it may be several years “It’s a great overall class with not real­ tract Wednesday for $650,250. the Virginia Slims of Chicago. down tlie road before the newcomers arc hired away by the Dallas Cowboys. said, was in the defensive front seven. ly any standout. If there’s a common through late 1960’s. 9 Howell, 28, hit .228 with 20 home In other matches. No. 5 Manuela Maleeva beat Patty successful on college gridirons. Although Wednesday’s group didn’t Among the players signed for those posi­ reason for some people not coming, it’s Tuns and 52 RBIs last season. He ■ O C O D CARTER CHEVROLET Fendick, 6-4, 7-5; No. 8 ftim Shriver defeated Su.san include many top names, Erickson said it tions were 290-pound Tirrell Greene of Please call collect to inquire: “What I’ve always said is, let’s sec bccaiLsc with the success we’ve had and was the lop fielding third baseman Sloane 6-3, 6-4; Ros Fairbank eliminated Claudia how they turn out, and I guess that would has the kind of speed that helped the Hur­ Pittsburgh, Corwin Francis of LaRorle, Diesel Fuel Also Available the type of players we’ve had, some of in the majors with a .974 piercentage ISO Galon Minimum 1229 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER, CT Kohdc-Kilsch, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3; and Anne White defeated ricanes win three national championships be the appropriate answer right now.,” Texas, and Dietrich Clausell of Gulfport, them think they might have a little trouble — he committed only 11 errors in 603-668-0652 Prlco subject» change Volume Olscounu 646-6464 Audra Keller, 7-6 (9-7), 7-6 (11-9). Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz said after in the 1980s. Miss. playing early” in their career. 428 total chances. RADIO HISTORIAN B E S T B U Y O IL1 %m m C O seeks to purchase tape recordings of Vernon, CT WDRC & WPOP from late 1950’s 8 7 5 -0 8 7 6 through late 19 6 0 ’s. O C 9 Please call collect to inquire: ■ W C O D Diesel Fuel Also Available ISO Galon Minimum 603-668-0652 Price subject to change Volume DIscounu MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Feb. 15,1990—15 14— MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Feb. 15, 1990 SCOREBOARD FOCUS

TCU 81, Arkansas 79 Whalers 6, Maple Leafs 6 ARKANSAS (79) Hockey Hartford 2 1 3 fr-6 Mayberry 513 2-2 24, Day 5124-6 18, Miller Dear Abby Keep Your Toronto 3 0 3 0—6 MM: 510 3-6 13, Murry 3-8 25 9. Haroklns 55 50 First Period—1. Toronto, Marols 25 (Dam- ^iyydtiiAiNr^. 6 Credit 3-5 0-0 6, Marks 1-3 1-2 3, Howefi 51 phousse, fafrate), 6:54 (pp). 2 Hartford, Kas- PEOPLE 0-0 0, Bowers 51 0-0 0. WNlby 0-0 50 0. To­ Car Alive talic 4 (Krygler, Vbke), 8:50. 3, Toronto, Marois NHL standings tals 30-58 12-21 79. Abigail Van Buren WALES CONFERENCE 26 (Thibaudeau, Damphousse), 9:37. 4, TEXAS CHRISTIAN (81) Hartford, Cunneyworih 12 (Francis, Ladouceur), Americans meet British P itrlck DIvlalon Strickland 513 0-3 27. Smith 7-15 6-7 20. 10:38. 5, Toronto, lafrate 17 (McIntyre, Reese), W L TPts OF QA Sibley 511 5-8 15, Crawford 3-5 22 8, Antee 13:22. Penalties—Verbeek.Har, minor-major NY llland«rs 28 2S 6 62 218 212 24 50 4, Martin 2-3 0-0 4. Edmond 54 54 3. in bridge tournament (Ngh-sticking, fighting), 5:34; Ramage, Tor, Pittsburgh 27 27 4 58 245 261 Totals 255516-24 81. minor-major (high-sticking, fighting), 5:34; NYRang»r« 24 25 10 56 188 106 Halftime—TCU 39. Arkansas 33. 3-polnt HOUSTON (AP) — CBS executive Laurence A. Checking parts Dineert Her (holding), 5:46; Verbeek, Har (un- Mom suspicious NawJerMy 25 25 7 57 211 221 goals—Arkansas 7-15 (Mayberry 4-7, Day 2-5, Tisch and publishing mogul Malcolm Forbes are part Washington 26 30 4 56 225 221 sportsmaNike conduct), 13:57; Curraa Tor (un- Murry 1-3), Texas Christian 513 (Sfrickland sportsmaNike conduct), 13:57; Pearson, Tor Philadelphia 22 28 8 52 208 203 9-12 Crawford 51). Fouled out—Miller, CrediL of a corporate bridge team taking on British par­ (slashing), 17:48; Verbeek, Har (holding), 18:24. Adams Division Rebounds—Arkansaa 27 (Miller 10), Texas liamentarians as the lords of American finance meet Secorxf Psriod—6, Hartford, Hull 4 (Cun- of child’s father prevents disaster x-Boaton 34 21 73 210 167 Christian 39 (Sibley 11). Assists—Arkansas 17 real British nobility. B uffalo 32 21 6 70 197 178 rreyworth, Quomevillo), 9:51. Perviltlea—Pear­ (Mayberry 9), Texas Christian 22 (Edirrond 13). M onfraal 31 22 6 68 200 167 son, Tor (hooking), 2:12; Cunnoyworlh, Har Total fouls—Arkansas 19. Texas Christian 19. Sir Peter Emery of London and the selector Duke (rougNng), 4:25; Marsh, Tor (roughing), 4:25; H artford 26 25 7 59 201 197 A -6 .7 7 4 . DEAR ABBY: I am an 18-year-old single parent. I Ramage, Tor (cross-checking), 10:26. lOCKOur, t of Atholl will co-captain the British Parliament team By Peter Bohr______Ouobec 10 41 6 26 177 286 got pregnant when I was 14. My boyfriend was 17 at the CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Third Period—7, Hartford, Ferraro 22 (Burt. in the Feb. 23 match in London, said Kathy Wei of Norris Division Vbung), 1:22. 8, Toronto, Francssschetti 20 time. He told me he loved me, but when I told him I was the American Contract Bridge League. Roll up your sleeves, because it’s time once again to (lafrate, Reese), 638. 9, Hartford, Hull 5 (Tip- How Top 25 fared W L T P ts Q F Q A pregnant, that’s the last I saw of him — until recently. I Ms. Wei, one of the top world bridge players, said take a tour of your car’s mechanicals. I wrote this Chicago 31 21 4 66 233 211 pen, Evason), 935. 10, Toronto, Leerrain 39 1. Kansas (24-2) did not play. Next: vs. (OIczyk), 1135. 11, Toronto. Osborne 19 SL Louia 28 22 8 64 205 188 Nebraska. Saturday. . „ . was at a party about a month ago, and he was there, so he Wednesday she will be master of ceremonies for the column back in 1988, and folks found it so useful that (OIczyk, Leeman), 13:12. 12, Hartford, Verbeek 2. Missouri (23-2) did not play. Next: vs. No. Toronto 30 26 3 63 266 256 came over to txilk to me. He was very pleasant. Now we event. I’m doing it again. It just may help you thwart a costly, Minnasota 25 32 3 53 203 225 30 (Dlnsen, Shaw), 17:57. Penal- 11 Oklahoma, Sunday. 3. Georgetown (19-3) did not play. Next: vs. keep in touch, and he calls me sever^ times a week. He The U.S. team also includes Alan Greenberg and irritating and possibly dangerous breakdown in the O etroil 21 30 7 49 213 234 tias—Samualsson, Har (high-sticking), 18:53; Smyths Division Francescheni, Tor (high-sticking), 18:53; Seton Hall at the Moadowlands, Saturday. said he would like to see me and maybe baby-sit for our James Caync, executives of Bear Steams and Co. making. Ladouceur, Har (roughing), 2030; Osborne, Tor 4. Syracuse (184) did not play. Next: vs. child sometime, which seems OK to me since he is the First, pop open the hood. Do you see the engine? C algary 28 18 13 69 244 196 Notre Dame, Saturday...... Inc.; Warren Buffett of Berkshire Hathaway Inc.; Edm onton 28 20 11 67 234 204 (roughing). 2030. Overtime—None. Penalties—Ladouceur, Har 5. Michigan (184) did not play. Next: at No. baby’s natural father. He appears to have matured a lot George Gillespie III, of the law firm of Cravath, Good. Actually that’s quite an accomplishment, what W innipeg 27 24 7 61 215 216 (rougNng), 334; Marols, Tor (roughing), 334; 17 Minnesota, Thursday. Loa Angelaa 24 28 6 54 252 246 and seems to be a really nice guy, but I keep asking Swaine and Moore; and Milton Petrie, of Petrie with engine mounted sideways and all the complicated Burt Har (cross-checking), 3:49; Frarweachetti, 6. Duke (21-4) boat East Carolina 84-51. V itic o u v a r 18 34 9 45 179 234 Next: vs. Wake ForesL Sunday. myself, “Where has he been for last three and a'half Stores. paraphernalia automakers hang on them these days. x-cHrKhed playoff spot Tor (roughing), 3:49; Samualsson, Har (rough­ ing), 4:13; Dinneen, Har (roughing), 4:13; 7 UNLV (204) did not play. Next: vs. No. 25 years?’’ The Britons include Kenneth Baker, a senior Now find the engine’s dipstick: It’s sticking up some­ Wsdnaaday's Qamaa Now Mexico State, Thursday. Hartford 6, Toronto 6, tie OIczyk, Tor (roughing), 4:13; Osborne, Tor 8. Arkansas (204) lost to Texas Christian S.W. IN NEW YORK Cabinet member; socialist parliamentarian John where alongside the engine. (If you can’t find it, look in Montreal 10, Vancouver 1 (rougNng), 4:13. 81-re. Next: vs. Southern Methodist Saturday. DEAR S.W.: You raise a very intelligent question. He Marek; Lord Lever; Lord Smith; and Baroness Sally your car’s owner’s manual for ^ e location.) Pull it out, Pittsburgh 4, New Vbrk Rangers 3, OT Shots on goal—Hartford 10-8-16-1—35. 9. LSU (19-4) did not play. Next: at Kentucky, Detroit 6, Los Angelea 5 Toronto 12-4-14-3—33. Big East Conference o 'a ll certainly hasn’t been worrying about the 14-year-old girl Oppenheim. wipe it off, stick it back in all the way, and pull it out W L w L Thursdety. Winnipeg 3, Boston 2 Power-play OpportuniUes—Hartford 0 of 3; Pacers 133, Cavs 131 OT 10. Connacticiil (214) did not play. Next: he dumped when she told him she was pregnant. Perhaps again. Does the oil level reach somewhere between the Washington 4, Edmonton 3 CONNECTICUT 8 3 21 4 Toronto 1 of 2 Basketball V5 Boston CoHaga. Saturday. he has matiued a lot since you last saw him, but if he is hatch marks on the dipstick? If not, add some. If it needs Thursday's Qamaa Goalies—Hartford. Skforkiewicz, 14-14-5 (33 G eorgetown 8 3 19 3 Singer making a hit Toronto at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. shots-27 saves). Toronto. Reese, 6-3-2 (35-29). INDIANA (133) Syracuse 8 4 18 4 11. Oklahoma (153) boat Kansas State really a nice guy, he has a lot of providing to do. more than a quart, take the car to your mechanic and find Quebec at SL Louis, 8:35 p.m. A— 16,33a Thompson 3-4 50 6, Person 513 54 18. SL John’s 8 4 20 6 8560. Next vs. Colorado, Friday. Since he is admittedly the baby’s father, is he paying LONDON (AP) — Kathleen Battle, the American out why it’s losing oil. Calgary at Chicago, 8:35 p.m. Referee—Dave Newell. Linesmen—Bob NBA standings Sn^ts 514 2-3 18 Miller 1528 1512 43. Flem­ ProvidarKS 6 6 13 8 12 Purdue (174) did not play. Next: vs. Wis­ V illa m v a 6 7 14 12 child support? If not, why not? He has a legal obligation lyric soprano, is making a hit at the Royal Opera Now look for the radiator or the radiator overflow Los Arigeles at Minnesota. 835 pm. Hodges, Leon Stickle. EASTERN CONFERENCE ing 2-8 0-0 4, Schrempf 512 1-1 19. Sanders consin, Saturda)!. Pittsburgh 4 7 10 12 13. Georgia Tech (174) did not play. Next: House as Norina in a revival of “Don I^squale.” Friday's Qamaa Atlantic Division 58 50 10. Green 56 52 0, McCloud 2-4 0-0 4, to do so, you know. tank. Take off the cap and look inside. Do you see some 3 8 10 12 Montreal at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m. W L Pel. QB Dralling 1-2 5 0 2. Totals 54-90 1522 133. Seton H all vs. Fordham at Madison Square Garden, She was given a rapturous reception Monday night Boston College 1 10 7 14 Give him a chance to prove that he is responsible per­ greenish liquid that looks like lime Kool-Aid? If not, add Philadelphia at DetrolL 735 p.m. Now Mirk 33 16 .673 — CLEVELAND (131) Thursday. Jets 3, Bruins 2 14. La Salle (20-1) did not play. Next: vs. after her first performance of the role in the comic water. Again, if it takes more than a quart, you’d better Naw Vbrk Rangers at New Jm ey, 7:45 p.m. PNIadelphIa 31 18 .633 2 Nance 513 1-5 17. Brown 2-6 0-0 4. W tdnoaday'a RaauN son, but don’t trust him until you are absolutely sure that Pittsburgh at Wnnipeg, 830 pm. Boston 1 0 1—2 Boston 30 16 .625 2<' Daugherty 4-10 58 13. Ehk) 7-13 5 0 17, Price SL John’s 90, Seton Hall 81 OT Iona, Friday. he has changed. work by Gaetano Donizetti. have your mechanic take a look. And if it’s not green, 15 llinols (155) boat Northwestern 88-75. Edmonton at Vancouver, 10:30 p.m. W in n ip e g 1 2 0—3 Washington 18 32 .360 15'/ 1518 12-13 37. J.Williams 7-15 7-9 21, Rollina Soturday'a Qamaa Next: at No. 21 Michigan. Saturday. DEAR ABBY: Thank you for clearly stating that The Times of London called it an “astute perfor­ you’ll need to have the radiator drained and refilled with First Period—1, Boston, Bourque 15 New Jersey 12 36 .250 20'/ 0- 1 0-0 0. Karr 56 2-2 14, R.Williams 2-7 4-4Boston 8. Collega at UConn (Gompal), 7:30 mance, with the renowned Battle coloratura on full NHL results (Vfiemer, Cimetta), 2:46. 2, Winnipeg, Fenton Miami 10 40 .200 23'/ Kays 0-0 0-0 O.Totals 4590 31-41 131. p.m. 16. Oregon State (153) did not play. Next at breast-reduction surgery should not be confused with a 50/50 mixture of coolant and water. 22 (MacDsrmId, Ashton), 18:42. Penal­ Central Division Indiana 24 35 30 27 17—133 Georgetown at Saton Hall, 2 p.m. Whshington, Thursday. display with every note hit dead center.” 17. Minnesota (16-5) dkf not play. Next: at cosmetic surgery — that it is vital to a woman’s mental While you’re at the radiator, examine all the rubber Red Wings 6, Kings 5 ty—CSould, Boa (holding), 15:33. Detroit 36 14 .720 — Cleveland 29 23 34 31 15-131 Notre Dame at Syracuse, 4 pm . Miss Battle first appeared in Covent Garden in hoses running from the radiator to the engine — and look Secorxf Psriod—3, Winnipeg, Psslawski 16 Chicago 29 20 .592 6'/ 3-Poinl goals—Indiana 7-11 (Miller 3-4, Per­ Pittsburgh at VHIonovo, 7 pm . Northwestern, Saturday. health as well as her physical well-being, and as such, it The Associated Press Los Angslaa 2 3 0—5 (Hawerchuk, NumrNnen), 13:13. 4, Winnipeg, Milwaukee 28 22 .560 8 son 3-6, Green 1-1), Clevalarid 1515 (Price Pravkferxe at S t John’s, 8 p.m. i a LouIsvUIo (18-5) dkf not play. Next at Vir­ most certainly should be covered by insurance. 1984 in Richard Strauss’ “Ariadne auf Naxos,” and at any other hoses in the engine compartment. Are they Detroh 2 1 3-8 Kumpel 6 (Ellett, Carlyle), 17:46. Penal­ Indiana 27 23 .540 9 57, Ehk) 55, Karr 2-2, R.Willianw 0-1). Fouled ginia Tech, Thursday. I struggled with oversized breasts from the time I was was the first American to win the Laurence Olivier RUNNING FOR MAYOR — Terri Pohr- cracked, or do they look so brittle than they should be? Rrst Psriod—1, Los Angeles, Sandstrom 24 ties—Goukf, Bos (hookirig), :26; Numminan, A tlanta 22 25 .468 12i^ out—Norte. Rebounds—Indiana 48 (Person 8), Monday's Game 19. Loyola Mary mount (254) boat Peppor- (Robinson, Gratzity), 1K)3. 2, Detroit, Yzerman Win (holding), 233; Cimetta, Bos (high-stick­ C leveland 21 26 .447 13'^ Cleveland 56 (J.Williams 11). Assists—Indiana Providence at UConn (Gampel), 7:30 p.m. dine 131-116. Next at Popperdino, Saturday. a teen-ager. My back, neck and shoulders ached con­ Award, an honor for best performance of a new man, a transsexual Brigitte Nielsen look Are there any bulges, or are they squishy soft? If so, have 43 (K e m ^, Zombo), 4:14 (pp). 3, Los An­ ing), 7:48; Cronin, Win (high-stickirtg). 1031; Orlando 15 33 .313 20 30 (Flaming 10), Cleveland 32 (Price 13). Tolal 20. Arizona (164) did not play. Next at production. them replaced. Chances arc you won’t find the right size geles, Gretzky 30 (Bsinning, Sandstrom), 7:29. Cimetta, ^ s (intsrfererxie), 1131; Carfyte, Win tinually. I had deep, painful ridges where my bra suaps WESTERN CONFERENCE fouls—Indiana 33, Cleveland 24. Technical—In­ ’nioaday'a Qamaa Arizona Stale, Thursday. Miss Battle, wonderfully lively in the footlights, alike, pushes around 100-year-old John in a provincial gas station when a hose bursts in your 4, DMoit, Norwood 8 (K t^r, Zorrtoo), 19:23. (tripping), 11:55 Midwest Division diana Illegal defense. A— 13,103. Boston College at Syracuse, 8 p.m. 21. Michigan State (20-5) dkf not play. Next: cupt into my flesh. During my teen years I was embar­ Pienahies—Miller, LA (roughing), 2.44; Ellk, LA Third Period—5, Boston, B. Sweeney 17 W L P e l. QB Pittsburgh at Seton Hall, 8 p.m. vs. No. 15 lUnois, Saturday. rassed, ashamed and miserable. I couldn’t find clothes to keeps to herself offstage and has refused to pose for Neely at a Valentine’s Day party for next trip out of town. (hooking), 9.-02; Kennedy, Det (hooking), 16:52. (Brickisy, Bourque), 3:41 (pp). Penaltiea—Mac- 22 Xavier. Ohio (152) dkf not play. Next: vs. Utah 34 15 .684 — fit me. When I was 18,1 was wearing a 44DD bra. newspaper photographers or give interviews during veterans in Yountville, Calif., Sunday. The Look for the distributor — it’s a round thing with thick Second Psriod—5, Los Angeles, Taylor 11 Dormkf, Win (hooking). 1:54; McLIwaIn, Wm Son Antonio 32 16 .667 I'/a Wolves 95, Hornets 86 WMlnoadoy Fab. 21 Evansville, Thursday. (Etk), 1:17. 6, Los Angeles, Duchesne 16 (Ngh-sticking), 3:15; Neely, Bos (rougNng), Dellas 27 22 .551 7 SL John’s at Georgetown, 7 pm . 23. UCLA (16-5) dkf not play. Next: vs. Abby, please tell women it is never too late to have this visit. ex-Las Vegas showgirl is running for wires running out of the top. Follow each of the wires to (RobitalRe), 208. 7, Los Angeiss, Gretzky 31 5:19; Ellett Win (roughing), 5:19; Goukf, Bos Miami at Providerx^s, 8 p.m. California, Thursday. Oonvar 26 22 .542 Tt/J CHARLOTTE (86) the engine. Are they firmly attached to the distributor at (Sandstrom, Watters), 1830. 8, DetrolL Yzer- (hooking), 6:10; Carlyle, Win (elbowing), 6:10; Villarxiva at Tampla, 7 pm . 24. SL John’s (20-6) boat Seton Hall 90-81. this surgery. I was 81 years old when I had mine! My Houston 22 26 .458 i i '/ a Gilliam 6-10 58 18, Tripucka 6-12 53 15, mayor of Yountville. rrein 44 (Burr, Fsderko), 19:30. Peraltles—Gal- McUwain, Win, major-game mlMorxluct (board­ OT. Next: vs. Providence, Saturday. only regret was not having had it done sooner. one end, and to the spark plugs at the other? Are the little M innasota 11 37 .229 22t/a J.RRald 513 4-5 16, Boguas 2-5 0-0 4. Chap­ lanL Del (roughing), 4:16; Zombo, Det (cross­ ing), 6:48; Boston berxrh, served by Lawton (too 25. Naw Mexico State (20-2) dkf not play. C harlotts 8 39 .170 25 man 3-13 2-2 6. Curry 518 1-1 19, RRakf 2-8 HAPPY IN FLORIDA Simple values help Di rubber booties that cover the ends in place? checking), 6:46; Nonvood, Det (cross-check­ many men on ice), 7:48; Wesley, Bos (cross­ Big East resuit Next: at No. 7 UNLV. Thursday. Pacinc Division 2- 2 6, Arxferson 0-1 0-0 0, Gattison 53 50 0. Transsexual for mayor ing), 7;16; Tonelll, LA (holding), 8:19; Burr, Det checking). 14:51. DEAR HAPPY: Your letter was one of many bearing LONDON (AP) — Diana, Princess of Wales, says Next, find the fan belt or alternator belt. Make sure it L.A. Lakers 35 12 .745 — Totals 33-83 1521 86. St. John’s 90, S. Hall 81 OT (high-sticking), 11:17; Watters, LA (holding), Shots on goal—Boston 7-58—20. WinNpeg IfortlarK l 35 13 .729 '/2 the same message. Here’s one with a helpful suggestion “very simple” values can triumph over the complex YOUNTVILLE, Calif. (AP) — Transsexual Terri isn’t frayed or cracked. Find a spot where it’s suspended 1 5 9 -3 — 25. MINNESOTA (95) ST. JOHN’S (90) 1408; Sarrdstrom, LA (tripping), 16:14; Watters, Phoonlx 30 17 .638 5 Corbin 511 5 2 12, Murphy 5 0 0-0 0, Breuer How Top 25 women fared for women who have neither medical insurance nor between two pulleys and push down with your finger; if LA (roughing), 2000; Kocur, Det (roughing), Power-play Opportunities—Boston 1 of 6; Seely 510 6-9 16, Singleton 4-7 510 16, difficulties encountered in modem marriages. Pohrman is running for mayor of this conservative Golden Stale 23 24 .489 12 6-15 0-2 12. Campbell 13-23 7-8 33. 2000. WinNpeg 0 of 4. Wbrdarv) 4-11 2-3 10, Harvey 12-26 13-13 40, I. Louisiana Tech (22-0) dkf not ploy. money. “Sadly, for many of these marriages, reality fails to town and making inroads among senior citizens with the belt gives more than a half inch, it needs tightening. Saattfo 22 24 .478 1 2 '/z Richardson 2-7 0-0 4, Mitchell 5 7 3-5 9, Royal Third Period—9, DobolL Burr 19 (Yzemian, Goalies—Boston, Moog, 20-10-4 (25 Buchanan 56 2-2 2, Cain 1-1 50 2. Sproling 2 UNLV (22-1) dkf not play. L.A. Clippers 21 27 .438 14'/z 1- 4 56 7. Roth 3-9 7-10 14, Lowe 2-2 0-0 4. DEAR ABBY: I read with alarm the letter from live up to expectations. When that happens most the slogan, “The Change Will Do You Good.” Now, on the battery. If it’s refillablc type, take off the Racine), 539. 10, Detroit Gallant 28 (Ken­ shots-22 saves). Winnipeg, Essensa, 13-53 51 06 0, Mulo 1-2 2-2 4. Totals 27-64 3539 3. Stanford (251) dd not play. Sacramento 13 34 .277 22 West 5 0 0-0 0. Totals 3578 24-33 05. nedy), 9:12 (pp). 11, Detroit Yzerman 45 (20-18). 90. 4. Tennessee (204) bM t Florida Atlantic “Needs Help in Pennsylvania.” Both my daughter and 1 couples discover and draw on new reserves of love The former Las Vegas show girl was a regular caps and check all six cells to see that there’s water. Wadneaday'e Gamas Chartorte 28 25 23 12—86 (Shank), 1933. Penaltiee— Taylor, LA (bip A— 14,225. SETON HALL (81) 9 5 7 3 . F'hiladelphia 122, New Jersey 112 Mlnnaaola 28 19 17 31—95 had breast-reduction surgery, and it changed our lives. and strength,” Diana said Wednesday. “But for many, entertainer at the California Veterans’ Home before Make sure the cables are firmly attached to the terminals. ping), 8:37; Robitallle, LA (roughirk)), 13:47; Referee-Rob Shick. Linesmen—Gerard Volcy 26 4-4 8, Cooper 7-14 54 18, Avent 5. Washington (19-2) dd not play. Ortarxfo 135, Chicago 129, OT 3-Point goals—Chailotts 2-6 (Curry 2-3, Gil­ And if the terminals look like they've grown fungus, Gallant Del (slashing), 13:47; McSoriey, LA Gauthier, Ftandy Mitton. 514 2-3 18, Taylor 06 06 0, Dahare 514 44 6. T okos (153) did not play. My daughter was the underachiever of her high school. their own resources are not enough.” she entered the race, but now the home is a campaign Indiana 133, Clsvelarxi 131, OT liam 51, Boguas 51, Arxferson 51), Min­ (rougNng), 16:42; Norwood, Det (rougNng), 19, Winchester 06 52 0, Dickinson 1-1 06 3, 7. Georgia (253) dkf not play. The summer after graduation she had the surgery, and scrub them with a little baking soda and water. If you see Minnesota 95, Charlotte 86 nesota 1-5 (Ftoth 1-2, Richardson 5 1 , CaiTy>bell The princess, patron of the marriage guidance or­ stop — more than 100 of the 1,800 registered voters 1 6 :4 2 Lokar 3-7 66 15. Crist 06 06 0. Totals 27-64 8. StephM F. Austin (252) dkf not play. Milwaukae 127, Denver 117 52). Fouled out—None. Rebounds—Charlotta when she started the college that fall, she was the belle of ganization Relate, made her comments while present­ in this wine-country town live there. signs of battery acid on the pan where the battery resides, Shots on goal—Los Angeles 11-17-3—31. Capitals 4, Oilers 3 19-23 81 9. Norih Carolina Stats (154) dkf not play. Boston 106, San Antonia 95 50 (Gilliam 11), Minnesota 55 (Mitchelt 11). As­ Detroit 12-9-15-36. Halftime—St. John’s 39, Seton Hall 29. 10. Virginia (21-3) dkf not play. the ball! Today, she’s a self-confident high school ing the charity’s Family of the Year award. She visited the home last weekend wearing roller wash it thoroughly and check the battery case for leaks. WAshlngton 2 0 2— 4 Phoenix 114, Utah 103 sists—Charfotte 20 (Bogues 7), Minrrasota 19 Power-play Opportunitise—Los Angeles 0 of Ednxfnton 2 1 0— 3 Porfiarxi 132, Los Angeles Lakers 128, 20T Regulation—Seton Hall 70, SL John’s 70. 3- II. Auburn (19-5) dd not play. teacher. The winners were Rico and Heather Gopaul, both skates and a tight body stocking with huge red Acid will eventually eat right through metal. (Richardson 7). Total fouls—Charfotte 22, Min­ polnt goals—St. John’s 3-8 (Hanrey 3-6, 12 Long Beach Stats (155) beat UC Santa 5; D etroit 2 o f 6. First Period—1. Ednxjnton, Tikkanen 25 Thuraday's Qamaa nesota 17. Technicals—Minnesota Illegal cardboard hearts over her front and back. Later, she Now start the engine. Ijx)k back under the hood. Docs Goalies—Los Angeles, Scott 0-2-0 (36 Buchanan 51, Sproling 51), Seton Hall 519 Barbara 9570. We did not have the money or medical insurance, so 1 30, and children Rico Jr., 7, Ryan, 6, Ricky, 3, and (Ruzicka, Gregg), 6:00. 2, Washington, Seattia at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. defense, Minnesota coach Musselman. ahots-M saves), Gosselln (8:19 second, 0-0), Courtrtall 24 (Johansson, Hatcfw), 8:33 (pp). 3, Ortarxfo at Atlanta, 7:30 pm. 13. Purdue (17-4) dd not play. contacted our local university hospital and was referred Rosita, 2. The mother and father are nurses who care donned a red sequined cocktail dress with a plunging the engine settle into a small idle, or does it jerk around (Lokar 36, Dahare 5 5 Dickinaon 1-1, Cooper Soon ^ 0 8 second). Detroit Cheveldae, 2-4-2 Washingtoa Ciccarelli 29 (Joyce), 14:25 4, Ed­ New York at Houston, 8:30 p.m. A— 17,391. 14. Iowa (155) dkf not ploy. while it runs? Do you sec any leaks from any hoses? Do 1-2, Taylor 52). Fouled out—Wardona Volcy, to the plastic surgery clinic, which charges patients only for mentally handicapped people. neckline. (31-26). monton, Ruzicka 6 (Tikkarren, Huddy), 14:37. Washington at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. 15 Norlhwestsm (152) dkf m t ploy. Dahare. Rebounds—SL John’s 43 (Singleton you hear any ominous sounds? Once the fun of all this A— 19,875. Penalties—Stevens, Was (N^-sticklng), :25; Los Angeles Lakers at Sacramento, 10:30 Bucks 127, Nuggets 117 16. Hawaii (252) beat Fresno ^ ta 71-70. what they can afford. "The award celebrates the victory of very simple “All the guys got a big kick out of her,” said Gene 12), Seton Hal 40 (Coopar, Avant 9). As­ Referee—fMul Stewart Linesmen— Mark Klima, Edm (tripping), 6:52; Bergland, Vtas (trip­ p.m . 17. Southern Mississippi (21-2) dkf not play. Please tell “Needs Help” to call her local medical Sockness, 61. “She’s really welcome up here and has worn off, stop the engine and shut the hood. DENVER (117) sists—SL John’s 10 (P honon 6), Seton Hall values over the very complex difficulties confronted ftre , Ray Scapinello. ping), 930; Tikkanen, Edm (holding), 15:08; Friday's Qamaa 15 Louisiana State (17-6) dkf not play. English 517 3-3 15. Kempton 510 7-11 17. 17 (Dehere 4). Total fouls—SL John’s 21, Seton school and make an appointment. shows us a good time. So what the heck, live and let Get up, turn on all the lights and a walk around the car Courtnall, Was (slasNng), 20:00. Seattle at Philadelf^ia, 7:30 p.m. 19. South Carolina (16-6) did r» t ^ay. by so many modem marriages,” said Diana, who Ftosrtxjssen 11-18 2-3 24, Adams 7-10 5 5 21, Han 29. A—13,055 to see that they work. Don’t forget to check the turn sig­ Penguins 4, Rangers 3 OT Secorxf Period—5, Edmonton, Arxferson 22 Denver at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m. Lever 1526 2-2 22, Uchtl 56 2-5 8. Schayes 20. Tennessee Tech (153) dd not ptay. BORN AGAIN IN BROOKLIN married Prince Charles in 1981. The couple has two live.” 21. SL Joseph’s (184) dkf not play. PHtaburgh 0 2 1 1—4 (Simpson, Messier), 19:03 (pp). Penal­ Atlanta at Cleveland, 8 p.m. 54 2-2 2. Hanziik 4-10 50 8, Lone 0-1 0-2 0, The big-shouldcrcd blonde with spiky hair faces nals. Look at the windshield wipers; make sure they’re 22 Provkletics (194) dd not play. sons. N.Y. Rangers 0 2 1 0—3 ties—Sheehy, Was, major (lighting), 6:42; Indiana at Minnesota. 6 p.m. Dunn 5 3 5 0 0. Totals 45105 23-33 117. College hoop scores not shredding or you’ll have a scratched windshield as Buchberger, Edm, major (^hting), 6:42; Brown. Miami at CNcago, 8:30 p.m. 23. Northern llirviis (154) dd not play. two opponents in the April 10 election. Her ambi­ First Period—None. Perralties—Hardy, NY MILWAUKEE (127) EAST Edm (holding), 7:32; Hunter, Was (high-stick­ Utah at San Antonio, 830 pm. 24. Mississippi (156) lost to Mernphis State soon as you use them. (interference), 7:15; Pederson, Pit (roughing), Anderson 516 59 24, Grayer 510 3-3 15 Boston U. 85, Md.-Baltimare County 72 tions have panicked some residents of this town of ing), 12:11; Ftouse, Wbs (hooking), 18:29. 5 5 5 1 . 11-33; King, NY (rougNng), 11:23; Zemlak, Pit Golden State at Phoenix, 9:30 pm . SlWna 2-7 1-2 6. Humphries 513 50 12. ColgatsOI, Northeastern 76 Dr. Gott John performs first show 3,200 people, about 40 miles north of San Francisco. Now look all four tires. Is there plenty of tread? Anc 1^ird Period—6, W a^ington, CiccaraUi 30 25. Connecticut (253) beat Villanova (interference), 1432; ZerNak, P it mlnor-maior Washington at Los Angeles Clippers. 10:30 Robertson 7-12 24 16. Roberts 7-9 1-1 15. Dalawara SL 107, Brooklyn Cot. 98 (Hunter, Pivonka), 3:41 (pp). 7, WbaNngton, 6 5 4 4 . “These people are scared,” she said. “They think the sidewalls cracking? Look especially close at the front p.m. Pierce 519 4-5 22, Prassey 24 50 4, Lohaus Drexal 65, Bucknall 63 ATLANTIC CITY, N J. (AP) — Rock ’n’ roll stal­ (croas-checWng, lighting), 17.34; Mallette, NY, Courtnali 25 (Ciccarelli, Hunter), 5:56. Psnal- Boston at Ffortland. 1030 p.m. 3- 0 0-0 8, Coleman 2-3 1-1 5, Komet 0-0 0-0 Fairfield 56, SL Peter’s 54 wart Ellon John will play the inaugural concert at I’ll open a bunch of massage parlors and adult tires for signs of uneven wear. If they’re scalloped or iNiVK-malor (irwtigator, fighting), 1734. tiea—MacTavish, Edm (holding), 2:54; Hunter, O.Tolale 55102 1525127. Peter Gott, M.D. Second Period—1, New Wrk, Mallette 4 Hofstra 59, Rider 57 Donald Trump’s Taj Mahal Casino Resort six weeks bookstores.” worn excessively on one side, either the suspension is Wbs (rougNng), 8:57; Dnice, Wbs (fxwking), Denver 32 29 26 30—117 Lafayette 63, Towson SL 70 (Nichola, WNaon), 8:11. 2 Rttsburgh, Recchl 19:51. NBA results Milwaukae 37 31 27 32—127 Pahrman was a teen-age female impersonator tired or there’s an alignment problem. Buy a lire gauge 21 (Cullen, Coffey), 9:19 (pp). 3, New Vbrk. Lehigh 95, Dataware 91 Calendar after its scheduled April 2 opening, casino officials Shota on goal—Whshington 8-6-10—24. Ed­ 3-Polnt goals—Denver 2-5 (Adams 2-3, Richmond 79, Navy 70 before having a sex change ojaeraiion in the 1970s. for a couple of bucks, and check the pressures — don’t Ksio 10 (Leetoh), 1330. 4. Pittsburgh, Coffey monton 14-8-7—29. 76ers 122, Nets 112 English 51, Laver 51), Milwaukae 3-12 said. 22 (Cullen, ReccN), 15:44. Penalties—Tanti, Pit SL John’s 90, Seton Hall 61, OT Powar-play Opportunities—Washington 2 of NEW JERSEY (112) (Lofaus 2-7, Siknai 1-3, Pierce 0-2). Fouled forget the spare lire too. Correct pressures are listed in (holding), ;54; Ruff, NY (interference), 9:09; SOUTH The British rock star known for his outlandish out­ 4; Edmonton 1 of 7. Shackleford 4-5 0-0 8. Morris 512 2-2 15. out—Nona. Rebounds—Denver 68 (Rosrrus- Appalachian SL 71, Wofford 64 Today your owner’s manual. Malletta, NY (slashing), 10:59; Zemlak, Pit Goalies—Washington, Hnrinak, 5-23 (29 Asbestos cause fits and musical longevity will perform May 18-19 at Close is honored Bowie 512 2-6 12, Hopson 1513 0-0 21, Con­ san, Lavar 12). Milwaukee 57 (Arxferson 13). (rougNng), 1436; Ruff, NY (rougNng), 14:06; Auburn 75, Fforida 55 Qlrfa Baokotball That’s it! shots-26 saves). Edmonton, Reddick, 1-2-1 ner 53 2-2 2, Haley 56 4-6 10, Wbod 55 0-0 Assists—Denver 30 (Adams 8), Mltwaukee 34 Zalai^ki, R t (hooking), 10:40. Clamson 85 Furman 74 Manchester at Hartford Public. 1 p.m. the casino’s 5,200-seat Mark Grossinger Etess Arena. HANOVER, N.H. (AP) — Actress Glenn Close (3-3), Ranford (6:58 first 53). Reddick (0.30 7. Short 3-9 1-1 7. Carroll 4-12 3-4 11, Jackson (Robertson 9). Total fouls—Denver 20, Mil­ Third Period—5, New Vbrk. Kisio 11 (Mullen, Duka 84, East Carolina 51 Morianopolis at Coventry, 7:30 secorxf, 16-14). 3- 4 2-2 8. Garvin 3-3 1-1 7. Mason 1-2 2-4 4. waukee 25. A— 13,829. “I want the biggest and the best to play at the scooped up another Ivy League honor, this time from Hardy), 032 (sh). 6, Pittsburgh, Coffey 23 Georgia 67, Vanderbilt 66 le a H ockey Peter Bohr is a contributing editor at Road & A—16,145 Totals 4586 19-28112 of lung disease Trump Taj Mahal, and when Elton John takes the (Lor«y, Cullen), 13:57. Penalties—Kyle, Pit Md-E. Shore 84, Howard U. 64 East Catholic vs. Conard (Veteran’s Rink, the Dartmouth Film Society, joining Robert Redford Referee—Don Koharski. Linesmorv— Mika PHILADELPHIA (122) Celtics 106, Spurs 95 Track magazine. (Ngfveticking), :56; Janssens, NY (hooking), Mississippi 81, Tsnnassae 80 West Hartford), 5:45 p.m. stage, the future of entertainment in Atlantic City and Lillian Gish as recipients of the organization’s Cvik, Brad Lazarowich. Barkley 12-16 56 30, Mahom 510 1-2 11, 838; ZalapakI, Pit (holding), 1135; King, NY BOSTON (106) N.C.-AshevHIa 83, Coll, of Charleston 73 Gminski 7-11 2-3 16. Dawkins 59 4-5 14. Haw­ will never be the same,” Trump said in a statement award. (charging), 1533. Bird 523 3-3 20. Pinckney 53 1-2 1. Parish S. Mississippi 80. Tulane 71 F rid a y DEAR DR. GOTT: My friend has been diagnosed kins 511 2-3 15, Smith 54 3-5 10. Anderson Overtime—7, Rttsburgh. Loney 8 (Coffey, 510 6-8 16. Bagley 1-6 50 2. Lewis 11-10 2-2 South Carolina 69. Citadel 65 Boya Basketball Wednesday. “1 hope I can keep doing the kind of work that 4- 8 1-2 9. Thornton 1-4 1-2 3, Brooks 2-6 0-0 4, with pulmonary fibrosis. He’s on prednisone, which Culan), 333. Penalties—None. 24. McHole 12-15 4-4 28, Johnson 0-1 50 0. Virginia 81, North CoroHna 60 Hartford Public at Manchester, 7:30 warrants this overwhelming response,” the actress Shots on goal—Pittsburgh 6-7-5-2—20. New Ffoyna 0-3 2-2 2. Copeland 1-4 5 0 2 Nimphius Kleine 0-0 2-2 2 M.Smith 3-5 55 11, Gamble MIDWEST SL Berrwrd at East Catholic, 7 p.m. seems to be working well. Can you tell us about this dis­ Today In History 3-7 5 0 6.Totals 4593 21-30 122. Vbrk 5-10-93—23. 1- 3 50 2, C.Smith 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 41-86 23-26Ban SL 77. Kent SL 50 RHAM at Cheney Tech, 7:30 ease? said at Wednesday’s ceremony at Dartmouth College. Transactions New Jersey 25 22 27 38-112 Bowling Groan 75, Ohio U. 60 Bolton at Vinal Tech, 730 Nomination stuns writer Powar-play Opportunitiea—Rttsburgh 1 of 5; 106. DEAR RE/4DER: Pulmonary fibrosis is chronic scar­ “It’s deeply moving and I thank you from the bottom Naw Vbrk 0 of 5. Phlladslpbla 27 29 49 17—122 SAN ANTOMO (95) CanL Michigan 60, Toiado 45 Covenfry at Bacon Academy, 730 of my heart.” Today is Thursday, Feb. 15, the 46th day of 1990. Goallaa—Rttsburgh, Retrangelo, 6-3-0 (23 3-Point goals—New Jersey 3-4 (Wood 1-1, Cummmgs 5 1 6 5 1 1 20, B rickow ski 4-6 1-1 E. Michigan 63, W. Michigan 53 QIrts Basketball ring of lung tissue. Ordinarily, it results from the inhala­ NASHVILLE, Tbnn. (AP) — Tom Schulman, who East Catholic at Suflleld, 730 There are 319 days left in the year. shots-20 saves). Naw Vbrk, Richter, 7-3-3 B AS E B A LL Hopson 1-1, Morris 1-2), Philadelphia 3-4 0, Robinson 9-18 14-17 32. Cheeks 510 0-0 Illinois 88, Nortowestsm 75 tion of inorgnic particles — bits of substances that are wrote “Dead ft>ets Society,” is a little stunned to be Close, a five-time Academy Award nominee, made (20-16). American Lsague (Barkley 1-1, Hawkins 1-1, Smith 1-1, Thornton 10, Arxferson 7-15 5 0 14. Jones 0-0 0-0 0, EF Hlinois SL 82. Loyola, M. 66 Today’s highlight in history; S M u id iv not metabolized or broken down by the lungs — such as in the company of Woody Allen and Nora Ephron as her film debut opposite Robin Williams in 1982 in A— 16,381. BOSTON RED SOX—Agreed to terms with 0- 1). Fouled out—None. Rebounds—New Jer­ lion 2-5 50 4. Maxwell 1-3 0-0 2, Wingate 14 Notre Dame 79, Morquatts 76 On Feb. 15, 1933, President-elect Franklin D. Referee—Terry Gregson. Linesmen— Kevin Tom Bolton, pitcher, on a one-year contract sey 45 (Haley 10), Philadelphia 58 (Mahom, 2- 2 4. Moore 51 50 O.Totals 3578 2531 95.Oklahoma SL 103, Nebraska 84 QIrts Baaktaball asbestos, silica (sand) and the metallic element beryl­ a nominee for an Academy Award for best original “The World According to Garp.” Since then, she has Gminski 0). Assists—New Jersey 28 (Conner, Boston 22 34 29 21—106 East Catholic at Aquinas, 7:30 Roosevelt escap^ an attempt on his life in Miami, when Collins, Mark Vines. and Bill Buckner, first baseman-designated hit­ SOUTHW EST lium. screenplay. soured in such films as “Fatal Attraction," and ter, on a mirxx-leagus contract Wbod 7). Philadelphia 30 (DowWns 10). Total San Antonio 39 10 34 16— 95 Baylor 74, Rica 69 (COC Tournament) “Dangerous Liaisons.” shots fired at him by an assailant missed. However, Canadiens 10, Canucks 1 CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Agreed to terms fouls—Naw Jersey 27, Philadelphia 23. Tachnl- 3-P)int goals—Boston 1-5 (Bird 1-3, Johr)son Houston 74. Texas Tech 71. OT (at Rocky H ill High) The inhalation of asbestos fibers (asbestosis) causes a He is competing with Allen, nominated for cals—Bowie, Mahorn, Hopson, Barkley. 0- 1, Gambia 51), San Antonio 51 (Moore 51).OWohoma 85, Kansas SL 69 Coventry vs. Fforttand, 6 p.m. On Tuesday, Close received the Woman of the Chicago Mayor Anton J. Cermak was killed. Vancouver 10 0—1 wito Jack Howell, iNrd baseman, on a one-year chronic lung disease common in certain industrial oc­ “Crimes and Misdemeanors”; Ephron (“When Harry Fouled out—None. Rebounds—^s to n 58 Texas 79, Southern Math. 68 Cromwell vs. Bacon Academy, 730 p.m. MoMraal 8 2 2—10 c o n tra c t Year award from Hasty Pudding Theatricals at Har­ On this date: Magic 135, Bulls 129 OT (fV Ish 13), San Antonio 39 (Robinson 11). As­ Texas Christian 81. Arkansas 79 Ic e H o cke y cupations relating to the mining, manufacturing or instal­ Met Sally”); Spike Lee TDo the Right Thing”) and First Psriod—1, Montreal, Lebeau 13 CLEVELAND INDIANS—Agreed to terms In 1564, the Italian astronomer Galileo was bom in the sists—Boston 25 (Bird 7), San Antonio 22 FAR WEST MarKhester vs. Newington (Klngawood-Ox- Steven Sonderburgh (“sex, lies, and videoUipe”). vard University. (Courtnall), :59. 2, Montreal, Corson 24 with Tom Candiotti and Grog Swindell, pitchers, CHICAQO(129) lation of asbestos. Installing asbestos insulation was a (Cheeks 7). Total fouls—Boston 23, San Arv Idaho 74, Boisa SL 55 ford Rink, West Hartford), 7:50 p.m. (Richer), 2:34. 3, Montreal, Richer 36 (Corson). on one-year contracts. Grant 3-5 2-3 8, Ffippan 6-21 3-3 15, city of Pisa. lonio 22. Technicals—Brickowski, Boston illegal Loyola Moryntount 131, Papperdine 116 W re s tlin g particularly hazardous activity. 333. 4, Montreal, Corson 25 (Richer, Skrud- MAVKAUKEE BREWERS—Agreed to terms Cartwright 513 5-6 15. Jordan 21-43 7-10 48. wl4i Nardso Elvira, pifchor, end Madas Carrillo, Pax son 4-10 50 9, Neely 53 1-2 7, King 2-2 dafansa. A—15,910. Portland 68, Gonzoga 64 MarKhester at Class LL MeeL (East Hartford Asbestosis resembles emphysema: shormess of breath, land), 4:43. 5, Montreal, Schneider 2 (Svoboda, High), 10 a.m. Richer), 938 (pp). 6, Montreal, Richer 37 outfiekfer, to one-year conlracU. 55 9, Hodges 6-11 0-0 15 Armstong 1-1 0-0 cough and reduced ability to exercise. The scarring from SEATTLE MARINERS—Agreed to terms with 2 Totals 51-109 23-31 129. Suns 114, Jazz 103 Cheney TeefVEost Catholic at Class M Meet (Skrudtarxi, Corson), 11:56. 7, Vancouver, Top 25 results (Foran High, Milford), 10 a.m. asbestos fibers leads to “stiff lungs,” which causes loss of Larionov 14 (McBain, Lidster), 1439. Penal­ Brian Holman, pitcher, on a one-year contract ORLANDO (135) UTAH (103) Television network helps police with training ties— Ewen, Mon (elbowing), 5:32; Bozek, Van TEXAS RANGEFIS—Agreed to terms with Smito 7-13 4-4 18 Catfadge 1517 14-19 34, Edwards 7-12 50 14, Malone 522 5-8 21, Duke 84, E. Carolina 51 lung volume and impaired transfer of oxygen to the (hIgh-stIckIng). 8:24; Butcher. Van (un- Ruben Sierra, outfiekfer, on a orte-year corv Green 7-13 2-4 16, Vincent 1-3 5-6 7, Thaus Eaton 1-2 50 2. Hansen 3-8 0-0 7, Stockton bloodstream. The affliction is also associated with sportsmaNike conduct), 1730; McPhee, Mon tra c t 518 12-14 28. Anderson 2-6 1-2 5. A n ^ 4-8 510 34 20, Bailey 519 44 22. Griffith 3-6 0-0 EA8TCAROUNA(51) mesothelioma, a type of malignancy affecting the lung come LETN. effectively deliver such comprehensive (unsportsmanlike conduct), 1730; Sandlak, TORONTO BLUE JAYS—Agreed to terms 3- 511, Skilas 6-7 0-016, Acres 50 50 O.Totals6, Brown 3-5 4-6 10, Rudd 0-1 0-0 0, E Johnson Lova 4-10 2-3 10, Brown 2-8 0-0 4, Copatarxl By Eduardo Montes Wn, minor-major (roughing, fighting), 19:26; wito Fred McGriff, first basemaa on a one-year 4585 41-54 135. 51 1-2 1. Totals 42-86 17-24 103. 3-10 5 1 6. Chikfrass 0-1 5 0 0. Lose 5 1 0 1-2 Radio, TV surfaces. The Associated Press The service was initially limited to one training as this? So far, 1 haven’t found Lamlaux, Mon, minor-major (roughing, fighting), c o n tra c t Chicago 26 34 33 25 11—129 PHOEMX (114) 14, House 0-0 5 0 0, O verton 1-3 4 4 6, Silicosis, the oldest known occupational lung disease, TV Topics day a week. Now it operates on a $10 anything." 1936; Ewan, Mon, miscortouct 20:00; Stem, National League Orlando 29 23 30 36 17—135 Chambers 514 56 22, Rambis 46 2-2 10, W N tokar 1-3 1-2 3, Richardson 3-9 5 0 5 P sr- 1 million annual budget, said Prince, a One of the network’s most notable sub­ Van, misconduct 20.-00. CNCINNATI REDS—Agreed to terms with 3-Ffoint goals—Chicago 4-13 (Hodges 3-4, W bst 5 1 0 1-2 17. Hom acek 9-17 1-1 19, lic h 5 1 5 0 0. M ota 0-0 0-0 0. Hin 50 50 0. T5 is a consequence of working in metal-mining, foundries, SAN DIEGO — Television, for years Secorxf Perkxf—6, Montreal, Carbonneeu 14 Joss Rijo, pitcher, on a one-year contract Rsxson 1-3, Jordan 0-2, PIppen 54), Orlando KJohnson 12-21 1510 34. Majerle 1-9 06 2. tals 20-55 512 51. Today pottery-making and granite cutting. Beryllium exposure the mythic battleground for cops and rob­ former Dallas police chief. scribers, the FBI, has been with LETN HOUSTON ASTROS—Agreed to terms with 4- 7 (Swiss 4-4, Smith 0-1, Thaus 52). Fouled Battte 51 1-2 1, Long 2-3 1-2 5, Grant 1-1 06 DUKE (84) cased its programming last month at the (WUIsr, McPhee), 213. 9. Montreal, Sknjdland 7 p.m. — College basketball: is common in many industries, including chemical LETN’s staff is mostly ex-law enforce­ since its inception, although spokesmaa 6 (Richer), 835. Penalties—Svoboda, Mon Jim Deshaies. pitoher, on a one-year contract oul-^ronL Hodges. Ret^nds—Chicago 55 2, Morrison 0-1 2-2 2, Fforry 06 50 O.Totals Btickay 4-8 2 4 10. Loaltnar 7-13 0-0 15. Ab- bers, is becoming as much a part of law American Society of Law Enforcement (holding), 5:44; Skriko, Van (tripping), 14:45; MONTREAL EXPOS-Agreed to terms with (Cartwright 9), Orlando 64 (Green 19). As­ 4583 2527 114. dslnaby 3-3 1-3 7. McCaffrey 7-10 44 21. Hur­ Louisville at Virginia Tech, ESPN planu, aerospace and the manufacture of fluorescent ment professionals, including three Mike Kortan said the bureau’s public af­ enforcement equipment as handcuffs and Trainers’ conference in San Diego. Stern, Van (elbowing), 1730; Lumme, Mon Dave Martinez, outfielder, on a one-year con­ sists—Chicago 28 (Rppen, Paxson 6), Orlando UtMl 22 24 31 26-103 ley 2-7 5 0 5. Ffolmar 14 5 0 2. Davis 7-11 2-3 8 p.m. — College basketball: light bulbs. T\jngsten, aluminum dust and coal dust have former police chiefs. Tfechnical adviser fairs office in Washington, D.C., docs not (tripping), 1730; Svoboda, Mon (intsrlerancs), tra c t 33 (SWIes, 'Theus 8). Total fouls—Chicago 38 Phoenix 30 26 37 21-114 16, Hin 51 34 3. Koubek 1-3 1-1 4, Buckley badges. Each of the five regular training seg­ O rla rxlo Z3. Technicals—Arxferson, Odando 3-Polnt goals—Utah 26 (Stockton 1-2, Han­ 5 0 1-2 1. Totals 32-80 14-21 84. Memphis State at Cincinnati, NESN also been implicated as causes of pulmonary fibrosis. Missy O’Limi, who is licensed to practice employ LETN for actual training. 17:60, Officers can now learn more about ments is designed with a level of law en­ Third Period—10, Montreal, Skrudland 7 BASKETBALL coach Guokas 2 (ejected). A—15,077. sen 1-3, Griffith 51). Phoenix 14 (Chambers Holftims score—Duka 43, East Carolina 27. 9 p.m. — College basketball: However, in about 50 percent of the cases, no obvious everything from making traffic stops to law in Ohio and has a background in un­ “1 would not characterize them as a 1- 1, Hornacak 0-1, Majerle 0-2). Fouled 3-polnt goals—East Carolina 3-9 (Richardson forcement in mind, from “Suect Beat,” (Richer, Corson), 15:27 (pp). 11, Montreal, VWl- National Baaksiball Association Ohio Slate at Wisconsin, ESPN armed self-defense instruction, reviews training vehicle for the FBI. For us it’s tar 8 (Svoboda, Corson), 19:17. Penal- ATLANTA HAWKS—Named Pete Babcock Blazers 132, Lakers 128 20T out—Nona. Robounds—Utah 55 (Mafona 9), 2-6, Lose 1-1, WhHokor 51, Partich 51). Duka cause can be identified; this is called “idiopathic” pul­ subduing unruly suspects by tuning in to 512 (McCaffrey 34, Loattrw 1-1, Koubak 1-2, geared toward the officer on the beat, to all programs and scripts for content in­ sort of a news outlet for the FBI," Kortan tise—Guy, Van (trippirrg), 14:52; Chelios, Mon gerreral manager. Announced that Stan Kaslen, PORTLAND (132) Phoenix 38 (Rombls 10). Assists—Utah 24 9 p.m. — Boxing; Thursday night monary fibrosis. the Law Enforcement Television Net­ Hurley 1-5). Fouled out— Brown. “Command Update,” which provides (holding), 19:17. dub president-general manager, will relinquish Kersey 516 3-4 16, Williams 510 8-11 20, (Stockton 16), Phoenix 29 (K.Johnson 14). Total cluding faithfulness to police procedure. .said. "Their format allows for a little Rebounds—East Corolirw 38 (Lova 8), Duka 30 fights, USA Cable work. Shots on goal—Vancouver 9-11-7-27. the gerteral manager position. Duckworth 520 58 21, Drexler 7-27 6-6 22, fouls-Utah 24, Phoenix 17. Techni­ No specific therapy is available. Effective dust control, training for supervisors and ad­ (Lasttnar 6). Assists— East Carolina 11 “Because adults learn from what they more in-dcplh stories, which is a break Montreal 12-11-14—37. Fforter 6-20 14-15 26. Robinson 510 1-6 13, cals—Mafona, WesL Utah Illegal defense, 9 p.m. — College basketball; The network went on line full lime in (Chikfrass, Lose 4). Duka 23 (Hurley 9). ToW including masks and exhaust fans, can help prevent dis­ ministrators. Rwvar-play OpporluNties—VsrKouver 0 of 4; Bryant 57 0-0 6, M>ung 0-2 0-1 0, W.Cooper Phoenix illegal dafansa. A—14,487. Alabama-Birmingham at UNC- July 1989, and since then has acquired see and hear, it’s important that all of the from the usual short soundbites that we’re Fouls—East Carolina 23, Duka 12 A—9,314. ease in industrial workers. Predonisonc (purified cor­ 'The programs arc supplemented by Montreal 2 of 3. FOOTBALL 1- 2 5 0 '2 , Petrovic 1-6 4-5 6. Totals 44-120 Charlotte, SportsChannel about 1,200 law enforcement agency sub­ details arc right,” O’Linn said. “Thai’s used to." Goalies—Vancouver, McLean, 15-24-6 (5 National Football League tisone), aggressive treatment of bronchitis with an­ 41-56 132. Illinois 88, Northwestern 75 10:30 pjn. — College basketball: “Roll Call,” a quarter-hour of police news important. We don’t want to endanger an n n n shots-1 eaves). Weeks (5:02 first 7-5), McLean CLEVELAND BROWNS-Named Jim Shof- LA LAKERS (128) tibiotics, special breathing exercises and supplemental scribers throughout the continental United and Uaining segments. (030, second 18-14). Montreal, Roy, 21-12-2 ner offensive coordinator. Green 3-7 2-2 8. Wbrthy 11-27 5 8 28. NORTHWESTERN (78) California at UCLA, NESN Stales — ranging from small departments officer because of the program.” QUANTUM QUALITY: NBC’s (27-26). Raaca 1-2 1-1 3, Schwoba 58 24 14, M o­ oxygen can help alleviate symptoms of breathlessness “Our purpose is to train existing of­ NEW YORK JETS-Named Larry Belghtol ol- Thompson6-140-0 12 Johnson 7-18 16-17 33, 11 p.m. — College basketball: to the FBI, said network President Billy Although the network employs no “Quantum Leap” wilt be honored by the A — 16,526. Isnsivs line coach arxf Monts Kilfin linebackers Scott 4-12 2-2 12. Divac 512 1-2 11, Vfoolridgs Rec Hoop tors 6-15 04) 15. Holmas 4-7 1-1 9, Laslia 1-2 and may slow progression of the disease. ficers in the up-to-date things going on in Referee—Ron Hoggarth. Linesmen— Wayne coach. 2-2 4, Nixon 3-5 2-2 8, Lambfotta 514 44 20, New Mexico State at UNLV, full-time instructors, trainers are chosen Museum of Broadcasting as an outstand­ 2- 6 3-4 7. M.Cooper 4-6 2-2 12. Drew 2-7 04} 4, Prince. Boriney, Rerrs Champoux. PHOENIX CARDINALS—Named Bobby Pedersen 1-250 2 Totals 30-57 12-14 75. their profession,” Prince said in a from among the best in the nation, McNamara 5 0 1-2 1.Totals 44-100 32-30 128. SportsChannel Fortunately, modem methods of controlling industrial ing example of imaginative, innovative Ltammorxf running backs coach. ILLIN O IS ( 88) "The comments we’re getting back say telephone interview from his Dallas of­ O ’Linn said. Portland 30 19 23 32 13 1 5-132 Midgets Bardo 58 2-3 12. Uborty 4-14 2-2 10, Smon 11:30 p.m. — College basketball: dust exposure have reduced the number of cases of pul­ television programming. The award will '.ALaksra 29 28 27 20 13 11—129 6-9 4-8 16, Bowman 53 50 0. GM 9-14 7-19 Oregon Stale at Washington, ESPN it’s the best thing since the two-way fice. “(We) let them know what’s going Dale Stockton, training and personnel be presented March 17 as part of the Los 3-Poinl goals—Portland 513 (Draxiar 2-5, monary fibrosis. Also, up-to-date treatment has aided Bowling COLLEGE Community Y- Knicks 37 (Matt Danis 11, 25, Kaulmiuin 7-8 22 17, Jonas 3-6 0-0 6, radio. We’ve been hearing stories of of­ on and let them know what works and manager for police in Carlsbad, a coa.stal Angeles Television Festival. The scries HARVAftD—Named Bill Cleary athletic drsc- K arssy 1- 1, Itoung 51. Petrovic 0-1, R)rtar5S), Mike Berganty 5 Matt Lavatorl 7, Brandon Geers 1-1 50 2 Taylor 51 0-0 0. Gibson 0-1 older workers with the condition. what doesn’t work so they don’t wind up tor, effective April 1. Los Arrgelsa 521 (Johnson 3-6, Coopar 2-3, Jones 5, Jeff Schnaidsr ployed wail) Warriors 0-0 0. Totals 3565 17-22 65 ficers staying after a shift to watch it,” town north of San Diego, said the depart­ stars Scott Bukula as a scientist Sam Be­ HUNTER—Named Rob Coleman assistant Scott 2-8 Vtorthy 1-1, Green 52. Draw 0-4). 29 (Bobby Zimmerman 21, Ksvin Swabba 8, Ed Holltima—HUrxtis 40, Northwastarn 28. 3- To give you more information, I am sending you a free Prince said. reinventing the wheel.” ment has been pleased with LETN since it ckett, whose lime-travel experiment goes Home Engineers athletic director-lund raiser; Jackee Meadow Fouled out— Kersey, Scott. Carrol piayad wall) polnl goals—Northwsaism 3-11 (WWtars 3-9, Mahoney- Jazz 34 (f>aul Safo 9. Rich Pranet- W E DELIVER copy of my Health Report “Living With Chronic Lung LETN’s satellite programming, avail­ 'The network took its cue from a similar became a subscriber in October. Shirley Eldrldga 181-502, Sandy Fitzpatrick recreation director and Carl Pierre head men's Rebounds—Portland 94 (Duckworth 15), Los Holmas 0-1, Lombiotta 51). Mlnois 1-11 (Kauf- awry and keeps him bouncing between ta 8. Ban Dorwhua 7, Brant Dolan 4) Bulls 20 project begun in 1986 to uain auto 196-488, Karan Vendetta 184-458, Rita Shat- volleyball coach. Anrxiurx:ed the resignation of Angeles 60 (Green 10). Assists—Portland 16 monn 1-2 Bardo 51, Tayfor 51, Gibson 51, For Hofoe Delivery, Call Disease.” Other readers who would like a copy should able to subscribers 24 hours a day Mon­ “My recommendation would be to con­ (James Savllonis 4. Shawn Golloghar and the 1950s and 1970s, assuming various tuck 180-463, Huquatta Giroux 194-456, Gail Larry Williams, head baseball coach. (Ffortar 11), Los Angeles 29 (Johnson 15). Total Bowman 53, GIN 0-3). Fouled out—Nona. mechanics and car salesmen. Prince said. Davkf Stout played welt) send $1.25 with their name and address to P.O. Box day through Friday, runs the spectrum tinue it,” Stockton said. “It costs this identities. Also starring Dean Stockwcll, Fbsqurall 191-480. Ranee B lis 184-492, Fran- MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE— fouls—Portlarxf 32, Los Angelea 27. TechnF Rebounds Northwastarn 23 (Schwoba 7), M- Celtics 20 (Christls MIslak 7, Brant Ridsout 3) In mid-1988, Wcscolt Communications department $488 per month. 1 ask myself: Placed J.D. Barnett Tulsa men’s head basket­ cols—Portlarxl coach Adalmon, Portlarxf Illegal Unois 36 (Ubarty 8). Assisis-Northweslarn 15 647-9946 91369. Cleveland, OH 44101-3369. Be sure to mention from the latest law enforcement techni­ the Bclisorius Production is nuidc in as­ dne Turgeon 185400, Jeanne Buccheri 463, Ftocketo 18 (Jeff Cashmen 10, Matt Howroyd 4, Linda Corbitt 484, Celia Sampedro 462, Betts ball coach, on probation lor the remainder of defense, Los Angeiss cxMch Riley, Los Artgeles (Walters 6), Illinois 20 (Bardo 9). Total ques to police news. 'The network show- began funding what would eventually be­ For $488 what else can 1 do that would Kevin Walt ployed well) Monday to Friday, B to 6 the title. sociation with Universal Television. Dufralna 479, Beverly Morin 4M . the season for publicly criticizing officials. Hlegal dafansa. A —17,505. fouls— N orthw asism 17, HUnols 14. A— 16,018. BUFFALO Co/yiMBNCB S M —-—$HHFFUH6 •_M1 L- 1 1 r~ . ■

2<^MANCHESTER h e r a l d . Thursday, Feb. 15, 1990

A Newipaprr In Educstloii Prefram SfMOMrtil by ■MISCELLANEOUS CARS T H E Q U IZ FOR SALE FOR SALE ilV-'g-' The Manchester Herald . VI CATSUN. '1979. 210. 2 1 ^ / (10 point! for each queilion sex door. 4 speed, good WORLDSCOPE aniwered correctly) Spccialis|i END RO LLS condition. Asking $700. 27'/fi" width - 504 Call 643-8447. .'j. 13" width — 2 for 504 DODGE 600, 1984-4 door, '.-•r/tf-i'' ■<■11 Newsprint end rolls can be front wheel drive, Mit­ fa ^u d e n ts -» ,1- . picked up at the Manchaeter ;S^tct4iee<14i3Ev^^- 4 V I ' ^ says bank Herald ONLY before 11 am. subishi engine, excel­ Monday through Thureday. lent running condition, Dcflt! m m e y b e i ^ i \ ■ facts layciffs /5 56K, air, power, 6 cassette, cloth Interior. FREE Misc. Household/ $3600. 649-2748 or 649- Items-AII need fixing 0593. Take It all. 633-2447. ELECTRICAL CLEANING SERVICES PAINTING/PAPERING GREAT Prices From New England's #1 Pool Com­ CARDINAL pany. Family sked 31'. CLEANING DUMAS ELECTRIC Swimming pool wi'ih BUICK, INC. Service changes, Homes, offices, etc. D&H PAINTING deck, fence, filter and 1984 Fiero, Black, Clean $3,795 additional wiring and warranty. $1180.001 For all your 1986 Pontiac STE Loaded $ 7 ^0 repairs on existing F irst come, f i r i-i t cleaning needs INCORPORATED 1986 Celebrity Sedan $6,380 homes. Quality work at served. FInanacirig Call affordable prices. available. Call toll friie 1966 Pontiac Firebird $6,895 1 Tb» Philadelphia Navy Shipyard It on the Detente Depart­ All Phases 1986 Grand Marquis V -a $8,980 Entirely owner operated. 1-800-642-3777.___ ment t list of batet to be thut down. In hit State of the Union 645-0668 1066 Corvette Loaded $16,990 •Custom Painting 27 years exp. Call SKI BOOTS, women's 7 16, Address. President Bush also called on the Soviets to )oln the 1987 Buick LeSabre Cpe. $8,980 jianrhpBtpr Mpralb Inside & Out Joseph Dumas $20: ski rack, $30; U.S. In cutting each side s troop strength In Europe to about child's school deiik. 1987ChevS-10P/U $6,280 BOOKKEEPING/ •Textured Ceilings, INCOME TAX 646-5253 S25. Call 843-0824. 1987 Cadillac Brougham $12,930 a -125.000 b-225.000 c-325,000 All Textures 1967 Oldsmobile FIrenza $5,980 1968 Cavalier Z-24 $8,980 2 On February 2. South African •Sheet Rock and MISCELLANEOUS President F.W. d e Klerk announced MATCHWORDS 1 Q fiQ 1988S-10ExtP/U $10,980 Friday. Feb. 16.1990 Taping SERVICES I^WANTEO TO Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents th e (CHOOSE ONE; lifting o tth e ban 1988 Chev S-10P/U $7/(95 (2 points for each correct match) INCOME TAX E2JB»r/TRADE 1989 Cent J Coupe $10,980 on, beginning of negotiations with) Consultatlon/Preparatlon ■Plaster 7 the Atrican National Congress. 1 -mediate a-ceate-fire Individual/Business -Residential and M&M OIL WANTED- Old pre-war 81 Adams St., 2 - truce b-Intercede Jan Pawlowski Commercial PLUMBING & HEATING children's toys and pe­ Manchester 3 Leaders In the three Baltic stotet dal cars. Also, old 3- conclliatoryc-tum down 643-7254 •Compelllive Prices ■ Oil Burner Service & Sales clocks working or not. 649-4571 Accord recently tried to mediate an Are- • Automatic Oil Delivery 644-3234. 4- pervaslved-placating •Prompt Estimates menian-Azerbai|anl tnice (CHOOSE •Well Pumps Sales & Sentice MCC pleads ONE: with, without) the invotvement 5 - re)ect e-widespread ALAN W. GATES ■Reliable Service -Water Heaters (Electric & Qu) OUTTOBECOIVIE ot Kremlin officlait. &CO. •15 Years Experience •Bathroom & Kitchen CARS MANCHESTER'S reached PEOPLE/SPORTS All phases of Remodeling FOR SALE 4 In a sharp departure from the tax preparation and Call •Senior Citizen Discounts (5 points for each correct answer) President's conciliatory stand, the financial planning. ■Electric Work #1 1 Two new books examine the Hfe ot BUipK-1972. Lornded State Department recently said 875-9094 FREE ESTIMATES Good engine $350 or with state •Individuals -Partnerships f ' W human rights abuses In ..?.. hove author PhHIp K. Dick, whose science Phono: USED CAR on drugs ■Corporations -Estates best otter. Call 646- been severe and pervasive. fiction novel "Do Arxlroids Dream of •Fiduciaries -Trusts 24 Hours 649-2871 2846 Electric Sheep?” was irrade Into the hit •Electronic Filing DEALER 5 Ronald Reagan was recently 1982 film ..?... By Stan Yarbo • Computerized Tax A&R PAINTING & HAWKESTREE SERVICE Lipman VVV 84 Merc Cougar $4,995 ordered to turn over his diaries (or R eturns Bucket, truck & chipper. Rte. 83, Verrion The Associated Press use In the Iran-Contra trial of former 2 In a recent Interview, author ..?.. 84 Sunbird 4 Dr. $2,495 for funding • TTD-TTY For the Deaf WALLPAPERING Stump removal. Free NatiorKrl Securty Adviser (CHOOSE describes hte life In hiding sirree he was Exterior/lnterlor eSGoHSportSSpd. 16,888 Alan W. Gates Residential and Commercial estimates. Special 85 Pontiac Fiero $3,695 CARTAGENA, Colombia (AP) ONE: John Poindexter, Robert ordered killed by Ayatollah Khonoelnl consideration for elderly B9 Ford Probe Aulo, Air $A786 — President Bush and three Latin staff cutbacks if the budget were ap­ Enrolled Agent •Over 20 yrs. experience 88 Jena GL Auto, AX: $8,288 85BMW325E $10,895 By Dianna M. Talbot McFarlane.) for "blaspheming" Islam In his book •FREE estimates and handicapped. Registered Rnanaal Planner 88 Jeep Limited $17,888 American leaders agreed on a new Manchester Herald proved. “The Satanic Verses.” Call Anytime. 289-9155 ______647-7553 87GLI16V5Spd.,AK; $8,788 86 Buick Riviera $9,495 drug-fighting steategy but steered Mona Martin, director of the Col­ 210 Main Street 89 Mercury Grand Marquis $13,468 Manchester away from a disputed U.S. initiative lege Learning Center at Manchester NEWSNAME 3 Recently, cIvN rights activist Rosa e7JanaGL5Spd.,AC $5,968 86 Pontiac Fiero $4,395 A Manchester Community Col­ 648-7470 Wall Papering and Painting ALL SEASONS 86GTI5Spd., AX:,Cass $8^88 during a tightly guarded one-day lege administrator and a student Community College, was one of (IS points for correct answer or answers) Parks celebrated her 77th birthday. Fax 648-3295 86 Bu'ck Skyhawk $4,868 86 Sable Wagon $8,695 summit several educators who spoke before Ms. Parks helped launch the civil rights 30 years Experience were among 300 people who Visa/Mastercard 86 GLI Limited Edition 17,888 86 Chrys. 5th Ave $7,395 Bush said he and the leaders of an education subcommittee of the I recen tly re­ movement when she refused to give , Insurance, References and Spring Is Here. 85 Dodge W-150 4x4 Long lied. $8,888 pleaded with state legislators the thri» largest cocaine-producing Legislature’s Appropriations Com­ jected Mikhail up her bus seat In (CHOOSE ONE; 1955, Free Estimales 85 Scirocco 5 Spd, Ak $4,988 % New Yorker $6,995 Thursday to restore funds for higher 84 Chevy Corvette Auto. Lciaded $11,81X1 Gorbachev's 1965). MATURE/EXPERIENCED We Do: nation? formed the first “anti-drug education that would be lost imdcr mittee in an effort to convince state MARTY MATtSSON 83Rabbll4S5Spd..One(;iwner $2,988 87 Merc Cougar $8,595 cartel,” but a joint communique legislators that adequate funding for suggestion that INCOME TAX 649-4431______•Carpentry 87 Horizon 4 Dr.. 5 Spd, A,C $2,985 Gov. William A. O’Neill’s proposed the question o< 84 Ford Tempo 4 Dr , Amo, A/C $2,988 87 Maxima $10,895 vowinjj closer coordination on the education is needed. 4 Thousands ot horse racing tans turned PREPARATION . -Hauling budget. GerriKin reuni­ out recently to bid (arewel to jockey 82 Bukk Regal Wkgon Aulo, A/C $1,885 war on drugs apparently ruled out She said between 50 and 80 per­ INDIVIDUAL/BUSINESS 81 Toyota Tercel Aulo, 61,000 87 Mercury Sable $7,595 The governor’s budget for the fication be put expanding the use of U.S. military cent of community college students ..?.., who ran hte last race before retir­ DAN MOSLER McHugh Himself •Painting Miles $2,995 next fiscal year would force to an Intema- ing as the winningest jo c k e y In history. Painting & wallpapering at 87 Town Car $15,995 force in Bolivia, Colombia and Peru arc deficient in basic reading, writ­ 649-3328 •Snow Removal 645-08:38 F’alrick FlynrVManchester Herald Manchester Commimity College to tiorKil vote. Who its best Free Estimates. Fully 87 Grd. Marquis $11,395 to cf mbat cocaine traffickers. cut 12 faculty members, and in turn ing and math skills. Those students am I? 5 Defense, krcluding touchdowns off •Landscaping “l.iach country may involve its now receive help through the learn­ PROVem TAXi nUANOAL Insured. Established 1974. 87 Town Car $14,695 DEAL MAKER — Sidney Green, president of Green fHouse Realty Co., wants to sell this hundreds of potential students, an Interception and a fumble, helped arm jd forces in this fight in its own ing center. ACCOUHms SERVICES TO •Complete Property Schallier's school officials said. lead the (CHOOSE ONE: NFC, AFC) to 643-9321 87 Nissan Pir: