20—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Feb. 4,1991

In Brief m • Kelly’s MVP award a week too late TUESDAY

Player cops Caribbean Classic By KEN PETERS wire. the game-winner with 1:49 left. practices, the 1991 all-star game was rela­ KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) — Gary Player overcame The Associated Press Miami defensive end Jeff Cross homed Voted the MVP of the all-star game, tively error-free. 'There were no intercep­ LOCAL NEWS INSIDE a stiff wind, occasional rain and surges by Bob Charles in on the Bills’ show at the end, preserv­ Kelly completed 13 of 19 {»sses while tions and no lost fumbles by either team. Buffalo’s Smith said that while the and Lee Trevino to win the Royal Caribbean Classic by HONOLULU — The Buffalo Bills had ing the victory by blocking a 46-yard splitting duty with AFC starter Warren two shots with a 3-under-par 68 Sunday. a su{ier Sunday. field gtal try by the Saints’ Morten Moon of Houston. players enjoy the week in Hawaii leading ■ Town accounting flaws addressed. up to the game, they play hard when it Player, who started the final day with a two-stroke 'Ihey could only wish it had come a Andersen with seven seconds remaining. “I would have loved to have won the lead, set a tournament record with his total 200, 13 week earlier. Kelly, who had been nursing a sore left MVP a week earlier (in the Super Bowl), begins. “I wasn’t on vacation all week,” Smith under. It was his 16th title on the Senior Tour and worth 'filming the Pro Bowl into a Bills’ knee, courtesy of the New York Giants in but this feels good,” Kelly said. ■ Golf school supporters sign petition. said. “Pfeople thought we were taking it Support $67,500. showcase, Jim Kelly, Thurman Thomas, their 20-19 Su{>er Bowl victory over Buf­ The Bills had 10 players, most of any lightly this week, but once you get out Charles, who birdied six of the first 12 holes on Sun­ Andre Reed and Bmce Smith led the falo the previous Sunday, threw for two team, in the Pro Bowl game. The Giants our there and start competing, no one’s taking ■ OK sought for hiring of director. day, and Trevino each shot a 66 and shared second with AFC to a 23-21 victory over the NFC in a touchdowns in the Pro Bowl, including a to{){)ed the NFC with seven representa­ troops! Chi Chi Rodriguez at 11 under. well-played contest that went down to the 13-yarder to Ernest Givins of Houston for tives. it lightly.” Buffalo’s Andre Reed had four recep­ Phoenix Cardinals rookie Johnny John­ ■ Bolton school project study extended. Mallon holds onto her lead T tions for 80 yards, tops in the all-star son had a fine game for the NFC, scoring on runs of 1 and 9 yards and picking iqi LAKE WORTH, Fla. (AP) — Meg Mallon held onto game, and caught a 20-yard scoring pass from Kelly. Bills running back Thurman 32 yards on 10 carries. Local/Regional Section, Page 7. her two-stroke lead on Sunday when heavy rains halted “It’s an honor to play in a game like play during the fourth round of the $400,0(X) LPGA Thomas rushed for a game-high 38 yards What’s . W A on seven carries and also had 36 yards on this, when I grew up watching a lot of Classic, pushing the final round back to Mondaj’. these players,” Johnson said. “It also was Mallon, seeking her first tour victory, started the round four rece{nions. a great feeling to contribute by scoring News at 205, two strokes ahead of Betsy King and three in And Buffalo defensive end Bruce Manchester’s Award-Winning Newspaper front of a group that included 1989 winner Dottic two touchdowns.” Smith was the defensive star for the AFC 'The first half was low-scoring with the Feb. 5.1991 Mochrie and Hiromi Kobayashi of Japan, last season’s with three quarterback sacks and a block­ AFC getting a 26-yard field goal from rookie of the year. ed field goal. Kansas City’s Nick Lowery in the {)en- Tied three strokes back were Amy Alcott, Laurel Kean 0 ing quarter, then Johnson {lutting the NFC and Donna Andrews. 'The winning pass to Givins ca{>{}ed an Ethics pane! up 7-3 with a 1-yard dive in the second. AFC comeback from a 21-13 deficit 9:49 Lowery’s 43-yarder made it 7-6 in the Huge changes date cancelled ESPN’S Pete Axthelm dies into the final quarter. third quarter, then Johnson scored on his An Ethics Commission meet­ PITTSBURGH (AP) — Pete Axthelm, a commentator After Givins scored, Jim Everett of the 9-yard run to put the NFC ahead 14-6. ing scheduled for 'Thursday has on ESPN’s football coverage and a newspaper and Los Angeles Rams drove the NFC from been cancelled because a {tarty broadcast reporter on football and horse racing, died Kelly brought the AFC to life in the its own 29-yard line to the AFC 28, but involved wants to re-evaluate his Saturday at a Pittsburgh hospital of liver failure. He was final quarter, hooking iq> with Reed to proposed for Andersen had his kick blocked for the {xtsition, officials said today. 47. make it 14-13 early in the {leriod. After second time in the game. The meeting had been Axthelm entered Presbyterian-University Hospital on Barry Sanders of the Detroit Lions scored Jr / scheduled after the Board of Jan. 27 and was in the hospital’s intensive-care unit “We had a chance to pull the game out on a 22-yard nm to give the NFC an Education wanted the commis­ awaiting a liver transplant, hospital spokesman Frank at the end, but we came up short,” said eight-point lead, Lowery kicked a 34-yard bank industry sion to issue an advisory opinion Raczkiewicz said. Everett, who replaced the injur^ Joe field goal with 2:58 left, then Kelly hit as to whether there woidd be any Montana on the NFC squad and com­ Givins with the winning {>ass. conflia of interest if a teacher, Becker to the rescue pleted 13 of 18 passes for 138 yards while Kelly, smiling afterward, said he was By DAVE SKIDMORE Ibr the first time since the es­ Michael Norman, sold computer sharing duty with starter Randall Cunnin­ nervous as he watched Andersen line up The Associated Press tablishment of federal de{X)sit in­ equi{jment to be used in town NEW YORK (AP) — Boris Becker and Michael Stich gham of the Philadelphia Eagles. rescued Germany for a 3-2 victory on Sunday over Italy for the last-second field goal. surance in 1934, government schools. guarantees to bank customers would Board of Education Business in the first round of the Davis Cup. Cunningham threw the ball well, too, “I thought, ‘Oh, no, not another one- WASHING'rON — 'The Bush ad­ Manager Raymond E. Demers Becker beat Omar Camporese 3-6, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-3, completing 6 of 11 for 168 yards. {Xiint loss,”’ the Buffalo quarterback said. ministration today proposed a shrink rather than expand. giving Germany a tie at 2 in the best-of-5 match. Stich Tha Assoclatad Pr*M Moon was 6 of 11 for 72 yards while “Man, I’m glad the kick went our way sweeping overhaul of the nation’s Longstanding laws barring com­ said he has received a letter from Norman’s lawyer indicating that then defeated Fholo Cane 7-6 (7-4), 6-7 (1-7), 7-5,6-1. ON THE MOVE — Buffalo quarterback Jim Kelly runs for yardage playing the first and third quarters for the today.” financial system aimed at stemming mercial and industrial com{ianies a mounting tide of bank and savings from owning banks would crumble, he wanted to {X)stpone the meet­ Germany faces Argentina in the next round. The Ar­ during the first quarter of Sunday's Pro Bowl In Honolulu, Hawaii. AFC. 'The previous Sunday, Kelly watched as institution failures. as would the division of banking ing, probably to review the facts gentines ousted New Zealand 4-1. The NFC’s Mike Singletary (50) moves in to make the tackle. Kelly Buffalo teammate Scott Norwood missed Unlike some past Pro Bowl games, If adopted by Congress, the {lack- from the insurance and securities in­ of the matter more closely. Second-seeded Australia completed a 5-0 sweep of a 47-yard field goal as time ran out in the LfT? was named the game’s most valuable player after leading the AFC where it was obvious the teams had been age would pro{iel fundamental chan­ dustries. However, the commission Belgium in a World Group first-round match. The Aus- Su{)er Bowl. sies face the wiimer of the France-Israel match, to a come-from-behind 23-21 victory. working together for just a week of short ges in financial services industries “Our goal has been to develt^ does not {>ennit the {X)sqx)ne- ment of cases, so the request postponed because of fears of terrorism. touching nearly every American practical {xo{>osals to reform and Th* AssoclatwJ PrMS was withdrawn, Demers said. Spain defeated Canada 4-1 and will meet the winner of who borrows or saves. It would be strengthen the federal de{X)sit in­ PATRIOT DIET — U.S. soldiers, on duty manning Patriot missile batteries in the Tel Aviv Norman, a teacher at Keeney z . the United States-Mexico match scheduled for March the most comprehensive financial surance system; modernize our area, are served their hot meai at lunch Monday. The troops remain on alert for Iraqi- Street elementary school, has 29-31. The opening match for the US, the defending system restructuring in more than 50 O H No. 2 Arkansas in sight now for Rebels launched Scud missiles into Israel. Names cannot be given due to censorship regulations. recently incorporated his com­ years. Please see BANKS, page 6. champs, was delayed because of the Gulf war. pany, Edu'^Comp Inc., which u r- By The Associated Press 50-38 lead and then hit a key basket in the second half to sells computer furniture and 2 ^ UConn women up two slots software. > . m stop the Bulldogs (11-8,4-6). H o NEW YORK (AP) — Virginia and Penn State All during the NFL season, the excitement kept for DePaul 72, No. 18 Georgetown 63: David Booth Allies hammer troops; He wanted to know if the in- remained 1-2 for the third straight week, while below just one game — the Giants at 49ers in December. Now, scored 18 of his 22 points the second half as DeRiul cor{X)raling of the company them, things kept changing in The Associated Press (12-7) ended a six-year losing streak against Geor- Principals win would change a {irevious com­ the only day that really matters in college basketball is women’s basketball poll, announced today. less than a week away. mission opinion that there would The Cavaliers (20-1), who lost only to Perm State “I know everyone’s going to be thinking of the game,” be a conflict if he did business (17-1), made it 11 of 12 weeks in the top spot after wins NCAA Hoop Iraq threatens terror with the school. UNLV coach Jerry Tarkanian said. “I’ve been thinking at home over ACC-rivals North Carolina and Georgia about Arkansas. I’d be lying if I said 1 wasn’t.” in arbitration Aetna layoffs Tech. Virginia received 61 first-place votes and 1,597 Next Sunday, the No. 1 Runnin’ Rebels will play at getown. 'The victwy was coach Joey Meyer’s first vic­ today at least two more Iraqi aircraft escaped to Iran tory in seven meetings with Hoyas coach John By MARK FRITZ {mints, three short of unanimous. No. 2 Arkansas in one of the most-anticipated games in By JACQUELINE BENNETT Coventry High School Principal overnight. The allies earlier estimated nearly 100 Iraqi HAR’TFORD (AP) — Aetna years. 'There’s always a chance they could meet later this 'Thompson. The Associated Press Life & Casualty Co. has begun The Lions, the only other team to be ranked No. 1 this Manchester Herald Dennis Joy, Assistant Principal planes have taken refuge in Iran, which promised to im- year when it means more — just like the Giants and N. Carolina S t '79, No. 23 Georgia Tech 73: Rodney layoffs that will lead to 2,600 season, received one first-place vote and 1,509 {mints. Mark Wollman, Captain Nathan (xiund the planes until after the war. 49ers did. Monroe scored eight of his 31 {mints in the final 3:03 to DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia — U.S. warplanes today job cutbacks as part of a major The Lions, whose only loss was to No. 9 Rutgers, face COVENTRY — A state ar­ Hale School I^ncipal Edmond “Overnight, the Iraqi air force has once again shown a UNLV (18-0) warmed up Sunday with a 115-73 rout lead North Carolina State (11-6,4-3 Atlantic Coast Con­ struck deep inside Iraq, hunting down missile launchers company reorganization an­ the Lady Knights again on Thesday night m State Col­ bitration {land has ruled in favor Mahoney, G.H. Ro^rtson Prin­ and hammering Saddam Hussein’s crack troops. Iraq glimmer of activity,” Irving said. “From airfields near over Rutgers, the 29th straight victory for the defending ference). cipal William Car{)enter, and Baghdad, more Iraqi aircr^t, believed to be trans{)ort nounced in October. lege, Pa. It was the second home loss in the last five days for of school administrators awarding vowed vengeance, calling for terror attacks on allied tar­ national champions. them a 6.8 {lercent salary increase Coventry Grammar School Prin- airplanes, managed to get airborne and make good their Aema, which confirmed the Arkansas (21-1) beat Rice 100-87 Saturday night for Tech (13-7,5-4), led by Keimy Anderson with 23 {mints. gets worldwide. start of layoffs Monday, said The University of Connecticut, an 81-51 wirmer over in a decision issued Monday. ci{ial Mary Piazza. 'The USS Missouri’s 16-inch guns boomed again escape to Iran.” Georgetown on Saturday, moved up to places to No. 16. Its 16ih consecutive victory. UNLV plays Fresno State Saturday’s games: Flaherty said he does not In Saudi Arabia, Riyadh radio today cited Interior most of the {xrsitions will in­ No. 2 Arkansas 100, R ke 87: Oliver Miller scored 26 “I think the board did a very overnight, silencing a troublesome Iraqi artillery battery A second Big East school. Providence, held the No. 21 and the Razorbacks face Houston this week before the begrudge the administrators their Ministry sources as saying an undisclosed number of volve layoffs instead of attrition, {mints and had three baskets during an 18-0 run for good job of pursuing the tax­ in Kuwait with six 2,000-{)ound shells, the U.S. milita^ ranking. two top-ranked teams play Sunday afternoon in Fayet­ raises or this victory, noting there resident foreigners had been arrested in connection with but the number is not known, ac­ Aikansas (21-1,8-0 Southwest Conference). Chase Maag payers’ interest,” Board of Educa­ said. On Sunday, the battleship’s big guns were used in rr—------T T rw teville. Ark. It will be the 10th time in the last 10 seasons tion Chairman Hitrick Flaherty was only about a one-quarter mill a sni{x:r shooting Sunday night in the {Wit city of Jiddah cording to s{)okesman John scored 35 for Rice (8-11,3-6). combat for the first time since the Korean War. that No. 1 has played No. 2 — it hap{)ened twice last said in an interview at the Town difference between the offers. But Hawkins. No. 5 S t John’s 81, Seton Hall 65: Jason Buchanan Baghdad was rocked during the night by another al­ that slightly injured two U.S. service {lersoimel. season m games involving Kansas. Office Building Monday night. Flaherty said he is worried about Earlier today, the official Saudi Press Agency had Managers of some of Aetna’s scored 26 points and ^ e Redmen (16-3, 7-3 Big East) lied bombardment, AP corres{X)ndcnt Salah Nasrawi 'There s an incredible demand for tickets,” Tarkanian Flaherty said the Board of the impact it may have on u{xx>m- quoted the interior minister. Prince Nayef, as saying Is­ units begin notifying officer- avenged an earlier loss to Seton Hall (13-6, 5-5). Car- Ths AssoctetMl Ptms re{X)rted from the Iraqi capital. He said smoke and fire said. "We (UNLV fans) got 30. What they did, they put Education had offered the ad- ing budget procedures, noting it lamic law would apply to anyone using the kingdom as level employees in Coimecticut nesecca, 66, became the 30th coach with at least five 500TH W IN — St. John’s basketball coch reached into the sky and terrified residents fled to bomb them in {xirtable chairs, spread them out, two in this minisuation a 5 {lercent raise, but took five referendums to get a a staging ground for terror attacks. He said anyone un­ late last week that they will lose years in Division I to reach the 5(X)-win mark, and was shelters. aisle, two m that aisle, four in that aisle. It’s going to be Lou Carnesecca, front, and assistant Ron negotiations broke down and went budget a{){>roved four months into dermining Saudi security would have a hand and a leg their jobs, Hawkins said. 10th fastest to reach it needing 683 games. Nasrawi quoted travelers as saying Saddam Hussein’s dangerous for someone going in there with a Rebel shirt Rutledge become animated during Satur­ to arbitration a month ago. the current fiscal year. Hawkins said he did not know No. 6 Arizona 85, Washington 56: Arizona extended hometown of Tikrit, 90 miles north of Baghdad, had cut off or be executed. on. “To some members of the Flaherty has already vowed to Meanwhile, the allied air war thundered into its 20th how many {jcople had received the nation’s longest home winning streak to 58 games as day’s game against Seton Hall. The fifth- also been under intense attack. Tarkaman said several S{X )rts figures who live in public, even 5 {lercent will seem {iresent an “a{J{xovable budget” to day today. Before dawn, F-15 Strike Eagles equip{ied notices and that the layoffs in Khalid Reeves scored 15 points. 'The Wildcats (18-3) ranked Redmen won to give Carnesecca his Baghdad radio said heating oil, gasoline, cooking gas Arkansas have called him for tickets, former Los An­ loo much, but the arbitrators said avoid the chaos the schools ex- with night-fighting radar rode tails of white flame into the home offices — Hartford, stayed in first place in the Hicific-10 at 7-2 and repaid and other fuels were no longer being sold to civilians. Middletown and Windsor — geles Dodgers shortstop Bill Russell among them. 'Those 500th career win. it was not enough,’ Flaherty said. {lerienced this past fall when it dark skies. the Huskies (12-7,3-6) for an earlier 70-56 loss. The halt in heating oil sales this week apparently al­ stucK omsiae Barnhill Arena can still see the game on Vanderbilt 63, No. 14 Louisiana St. 59: Scott Draud 'The five administrators in­ 0{)ened without a budget. U.S. warplanes took aim again today at tanks, ar­ would likely occur over the next No. 7 Duke 90, Notre Dame 77: Christian Laettner lowed residents no chance to stock up against the winter CBS-TV at noon EST. made four technical fouls for Vanderbilt (13-7, 7-3 SEC) volved arc in the third year of a 'The superintendent of schools, mored vehicles, bunkers and enuenched {xisitions of month. Layoffs in the field of­ scored 20 points in a 16-{mint first-half run by Duke cold. fices will t^ e longer, he said. Sunday’s games: with four seconds remaining to spoil a comeback by LSU three-year contracL the final year Michael Malinowski, is scheduled Iraq’s Foreign Minister Tariz Aziz, in a letter to Iraqi Iraq’s elite Republican Guard, said Air Force Col. Hal No. 1 UNLV 115, Rutgers 73: Stacy Augmon scored (18-4). Notre Dame (8-13) trailed by as many as 23 (13-6,6-4). being 1991-92. 'The contract in­ to present his proposed budget for Homburg, the top officer at the largest U.S. airbase in points and shot 33 {lercent from the field. news{ia{x:rs today, said Iraq’s civilian casualties have 27 {loints and had 11 rebounds and 11 assists as UNLV No. 15 Virginia 83, Wake Forest 80: Bryant Stith cluded a wage re-o{>ener for the fiscal year 1991-92 'Thursday. risen to 428 killed and more than 650 wounded. Official Saudi Arabia. Eagles killed rolled at home. Anderson Hunt added 29 for the Runnin’ No. 8 Syracuse 99, Boston College 87: Junior Billy scored 31 {mints and John Crotty had 24 as Virginia third year, therefore only salaries Flaherty hinted Malinowski is radio rc{)orted 373 more air raids Monday, and said France said its Jaguar and Mirage jets also hit Guard Rebels, who began the game with an average victory Owens tied his career high with 36 {mints as Syracuse TULSA, Okla. — The (16-4, 5-2 ACC) held off a final-minute surge by Wake were discussed in negotiations. residential areas were among those hit. {Xisitions in Iraq. margin of 31 points. remained tied with St. John’s for the Big East le ^ . 'The Forest (10-7, 3-4). Chris King had 26 {mints for Wake Please see COVENTRY, |>age 6. remains of 14 slaughtered bald The administrators are Baghdad radio declared that the allies must pay for The Guards, considered Saddam’s best soldiers, have eagles have been found along Rutgers (13-7) had won six straight games. Orangemen (19-3, 7-3) won by more than two {mints for Forest. Virginia won its fifth straight. found themselves frequently in allied bomb sights. Al­ only the second time in their last six victories. the destruction they have rained on Iraq. the prairie in northern Ok­ No. 3 Ohio St. 66, Purdue 59: Jim Jackson scored 22 No. 16 E. Tennessee 94, Appalachian S t 78: Keith “Do not spare any interest of any of the countries lied strategists want to try to cri{iple them before any points and Ohio State closed the game with a 15-6 surge. Oklahoma State 81, No. 11 Nebraska 68: Darwyn Jermings set a Southern Conference record with 19 as­ lahoma. taking part in the aggression against your brethren,” an decision is made to send ground forces into Kuwait. Cowboys inspecting fence "The Buckeyes rebounded from their only loss of the Alexander’s steal and layup with two minutes left hel{)^ sists for East Tennessee State (18-2, 7-1). 'The Buc­ “I wouldn’t want to be in the Republican Guards Oklahoma State break away from Nebraska (18-3, 4-2 4-year teacher announcer said. “Fight them with all your force, in all along an Osage County ranch season, to Michigan State, and moved to 18-1 overall and caneers made 14 3-{mint shots. Steve Spurlock scored 16 their dens, wherever they are.” these days,” U.S. commander Gen. H. Norman 8-1 in the Big Ten. Jimmy Oliver scored 22 {xiints for Big Eight). 'The Cowboys (13-5, 4-2) stayed ahead by {mints for Ap{jalachian State (11-9,4-4). found four carcasses of The radio broadcast a scries of cryptic messages that Schwarzkopf told rc{iorters on Monday. America’s symbolic bird and 28 Purdue (11-8, 3-6). Ohio Stale is 10-0 at home. making free throws. No. 17 S. Mississippi 77, Loui^ille 66: Daron B-52 bombers have also been used in recent days to No. 12 UCLA 112, No. 19 Pittsburgh SS: Don sounded like coded instructions for terror attacks by bald eagle fecL most of them No. 4 Indiana 77, Minnesota 66: Calbert Cheaney Jenkins scored 25 {mints and Clarence Wcathers{xmn had agents abroad. It was im{K)ssible to tell if they were blast Guard fortifications. 'The first of the hulking bom- and Eric Anderson scored 22 {mints each and freshman McLean recovered from a season-low of 11 {mints in a contract OK’d missing two claws. Th . AsTCclirtwl Pn 24 as Southern Mississippi (14-2, 7-1 Metro Conference) genuine. “We are seeking the help of Damon Bailey s{)arked a second-half run. 'The Hoosiers loss to u s e to score 39 for UCLA (16-5). Tracy Murray swept Louisville (7-11, 1-7) in a season for the first lime JUBILATION — Argentina’s Gabriela Group Capt. Niall Irving of the Royal Air Farce said Please see WAR, page 6. anyone who has information that (20-2, 8-1 Big Ten) trailed 34-21 in the first half and by 9 added 29 for the Bruins (16-5), who had lost four of the ever. By DAVID LAMMEY Although Charles Holland, Sabatini celebrates after defeating Martina in the second half when Bailey led a 17-1 spurt. last six. Pittsburgh (15-7) lost its third in a row. No. 20 New Mexico S t 66, Long Beach S t 64: Wil­ Manchester Herald chairman of 'The Neglected 'Ihx- will help us in the investigation Navratiiova 2-6, 6-2, 6-4 in the finai of the No. 10 Kentucky 96, Georgia 84: Jamal Mashburn New Mexico 68, No. 13 Utah 62: Luc Longley scored liam Benjamin made a 16-foot jum{)er with eight seconds {Miyers, claimed that the cost of this ... horrible, horrible act,” Toray Pan Pacific Open Tournament Sun­ scored 31 {mints, the most ever by a Kentucky freshman, 17 {mints and reserve Jimmy Taylor had 10 in the final remaining to give New Mexico State its win on the road. BOLTON — With strong would be absorbed by slashing as CARBON COUNTRIES Decision U.S. Attorney 'Ibny Graham said as the Wildcats turned back visiting Georgia. Mashburn, three minutes for New Mexico (16-6, 6-4 Western Ath­ No. 21 Oklahoma 95, Missouri 87: Terry Evans debates preceding the town’s vote little as 1 percent from the con­ Monday. “I don’t know who in day in Tokyo. Sabatini took home a winning THE TOP SIX PRODUCERS OF CO^ the world would want to buy a 6-foot-8 forward from New York, scored 17 {mints in letic Conference). Utah (20-2, 9-1) had won 17 straight scored 25 {mints and Oklahoma (15-6, 4-3 Big Eight) on the teachers’ contract Mtxiday tract, voters {q){)arently preferred (millions ol metric tons ol carbon) check of $70,000. this stuff, but there is ap{>arenlly the first half as Kentucky (17-3 overall, 9-1 SEC) built a since losing to Michigan on Dec. 1. ended a thr^-gamc losing streak. night, there was a sense of relief to avoid arbitration altogether. . "i' y some market for it.” when town voters acce{)ted the “I think there’s enough logical T i affects Western Kentucky, with die nation’s longest win teacher’s conuact by 124 to 111, {leople in town who realized that 560 540 Awards of $14^00, through streak at 16, moved into 10th, the Hilltoppiers’s first ap- thus avoiding {xnentially ex{K:n- binding arbitration would have federal acts and wildlife groups, have been offered for informa­ {learancc in the top 10 since 1988. Wollek and Haywood score big at Daytona sive arbitration proceedings. cost the town,” said Su{ierinten- 'The loudest sighs, however, dent Richard I^ckman. ^ 0 lawsuit tion. Johnson sets meet record probably came from the Board of Board member Barry Steams Wollek said. “Just in case we would run By MIKE HARRIS here,” said Haywood, who set a record The winning car averaged 106.663 Education and the Bolton Educa­ agreed, saying, “The voters real­ By SCOTT B. BREDE FAIRFAX, Va. (AP) — Michael Johnson set a meet with his fifth win in this event, breaking a into trouble, I would get in the other car. The Associated Press mph, completing 719 laps around the tion Association. If the voters had ized that this contact was the best Manchester Herald record in winning the 400-meter dash and Andre Cason lie with the late Peter Gregg, his friend That’s the way it hap{jencd.” 3.56-mile Daytona International S{ieed- rejected the four-year contract, possible under the [present m m won the 60-metcr sprint in Sunday’s Mobil One Invita­ Haywood, who stayed in the winning and The Associated Press Inside Today,.. DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. — Bob Wol- and teammate. It was Haywood’s first way circuit, a total of 2,559.64 miles. which stipulates a 7.25 percent economic] conditions.” tional track and field meet. win here since 1979. car throughout and helped bring it back I 260 ^ ‘ Ick was confident the team suategy would None of those totals is a record. wage increase in the first year and “The people have spoken,” COVENTRY — A state Supreme Johnson went 400 meters in 46.23 seconds to edge Wollek, who began the race in another from six laps down while overcoming work. Hurley Haywood didn’t know there The runner-up led several times in the 6.9 in the second, the BOE and Holland said. “That’s what makes Court ruling Monday upholding a world record-holder Thomas Schoenlebe of Germany by of German owner Reinhold Joest’s three flat tires, a dead battery, and s{^k early going, but fell off the pace after was a team suategy. It didn’t matter, as the BEA would have been forced democracy work. No sour town’s right to set an interim tax 20 pages, 4 sections .15 seconds. Porsches, starting from the pole. He and plug and overheating {iroblems, smiled both drivers wound up with another Brabham, the three-lime defending IMSA to submit contract proposals to a grapes.” 130 rate based on budget {irojections has German driver Bemd Schneider and and said, “I was not aware of that Daytona 24 Hours victory. Camel G'TP champion, lost the engine state-assigned arbitrating team, Nearly all the seats were taken put the Republican "Town Commit­ Businoss _ Cason beat out Ray Stewart and Daron Council in the Italians Paolo Barilla and Massimo Sigala suategy, but we didn’t get discouraged cover during the night. 'The car later had Wollek combined with American road which would have then chosen at the s{iecial meeting and several tee’s decision to pursue a lawsuit Class! fied_ 60-meter dash, finishing in 6.58 seconds. kept that car at or near the front of the when Bob got the lead on us.” some minor clecuical problems. racer Haywood, fellow Frenchman Henri between the contracts. dozen late-comers stood in the against the town in doubt today. Comics_ Hollis Conway jumfted 7 feet, 7 inches to win the high Pescarolo and German drivers John 46-car field until a broken cylinder head He said the long stretch between 'The second-place car was one of three Focus___ jump by virtue of fewer misses over world record-holder 'Tlic arbitration process could back or along the side walls to lis­ In a ruling that was praisi^ as a Winter and Frank Jelinski to drive a retired it early Sunday morning. Daytona victories didn’t dismay him, but Group C Nissans entered in the race. Family__ Javier Sotomayor of Cuba; Igor Potapovich of the Soviet have cost the town upwards of ten to the forceful debates. victory for municipalities, the court, Local Porsche 962C prototy{ie to a runaway vic­ But the Frenchman, who now has four noted, “I really wanted to win this race. Those cars have unrestricted tur­ Largely due to the burning of Amazon forest land, Brazil emits more carbon Union soared 18-8 to win the pole vault; Greg Foster $15,000, BOE Chairman James by unanimous decision, overturned a Lottery_____ tory at Daytona International S{medway. Daytona victories, insisted the {mle-win- ... I waited until three weeks before the bochargers and are faster than the IMSA dioxide into the atmosphere than any other country. Fossil-fuel combustion took the 60-meter hurdles in 7.45 seconds; Terrence Har­ Marshall said before the vote. Please see BOLTON, page 6. In industrialized nations Is also a major source. Increased carbon dioxide In NatiorvWbrId 'The winners led the final &I hours on ning car was really a rabbit intended to race to sign with Reinhold Joest. I knew GT Prototypes. rington won the mile in 4:03.89; Doina Mclintc of 2 the atmosphere Is believed to be a leading cause of global warming. Please see LAWSUI T, page 6. Obituarios__ Sunday and beat the runner-up Nissan wear out the defending champion Jaguar with his team I’d have the best chance of Opinion____ Romania won the women’s mile in 4:32.89. R90C of Australian Geoff Brabham, XJR-12 and a trio of the Euro{)can Group wirming. ... But I’ve been with good Sports_____ American records were set in the women’s one-mile American Chip Robinson and Irishman C Nissans, all quicker than the {mwerful teams before that didn’t win. We had the State______Scoreboard * Television walk, by Debbie Lawrence of the Parkside Athletic Club Derek Daly by 18 laps and 2.22 seconds. Porsches. right combination this time.” Serving The Manchester Area For Over 110 Years ~ Call Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 12 in 6 minutes, 30.72 seconds, and the master’s mile for But it wasn’t really that easy. “It was our strategy to set the pace and Porsches or Porsche-{K)wered cars have — see page 16 runners 40 and older, by Larry Almberg in 4:16. “This has been the hardest victory let the others run as hard as they could,” won 18 of 23 Daytona 24 Hours races. 2—MANCHESTER HERALD. ’Riesday, Feb. 5,1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1991—-3 NATION/WORLD Loan defaults Israeli under attack planes Congressional Democrats criticize budget strike in Bush budget SIDON, Lebanon (AP) — Israeli warplanes today blasted strongholds of Yasser Arafat’s PLO faction and By BENJAMIN SHORE hunger and homelessness.” ing for B-2 bombers, increase spending on a Strategic to locate them. It would also require lobbying effort on Congress to get it passed. By W. DALE NELSON an office of the pro-Iraqi Baath Party Copley News Service Their comments suggest a budget battle in Congress Defense Initiative and pay for a supercollider research debtors to show hardship before Gov. John Ashcroft, R-Mo., vice chairman of the The Associated Press in seven villages southeast of Sidon. that may establish the issues for the 1992 presidential NGA, said “the benefits to the states and to the people ul­ having their default discharged by facility, while there is no increase for imemployment in­ Police said the Israeli raid left at WASHINGTON — Foreshadowing what may be a and congressional election campaigns. stance and nothing proposed "for the 32 million WASHINGTON — People who declaring bankruptcy. timately would be monumental.” Ashcroft said block least eight people dead and 28 contentious political debate, the Democratic chairmen of Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., ranking Republican on Americans who are without minimal health care today.” grants would save “about four million bureaucrat hours default on federal student loans Funds for student loans would be the House and Senate budget committees Monday could face government action to decreased wounded. the Senate Budget Committee, called the budget proposal Sasser called Bush’s budget “paying lip service to of paperwork” required today to meet federal aid require­ A police spokesman said six jets denounced President Bush’s proposed budget for fiscal “a very significant effort to limit spending.” domestic programs and then doing little to solve them.” ments. withhold the money from their The budget would expand user 1992 as lacking ideas to lift the nation out of recession wages, under a proposal in President fees at Corps of Engineers sites to dropped 30 bombs and rockets Other Republican leaders in Congress did not im­ Added Fhnetta, “What all of us must understand is that California Republican Gov. Pete Wilson said on and to improve the quality of American life. Bush’s budget. include day use of developed recrea­ during the 20-minute raid on posi­ mediately comment on the overall budget proposal. national security depends not only on our ability to fight ABC-TV that governors “have to manage. Congress Sen. Jim Sasser, D-Tenn., chairman of the Senate Prospective first-tim e tional sites, such as boat-launching tions of the mainstream Fatah fac­ Panetta said that in facing domestic ne^s, the budget a war overseas, but also on our ability and our willing­ doesn’t, but typically Congress... likes to micromanage.” tion of Palestine Liberation Or­ Budget Committee, called it “a cross-your-fingers, homebuyers who have Individual ramps, and all overnight camping. contains “no commitment of resources, and there is no ness to coniront economic and social problems here at Illinois Republican Gov. Jim Edgar ^ said Bush’s ganization chairman Arafat. In close-your-eyes-and-hope-for-the-best budget. The hope Retirement Accounts could Some fees are already charged for vision about where this country needs to go for the fu­ home. The budget fails to meet that test.” block-grant plan “gives us a lot better ability to manage Jerusalem, the Israeli army said all is that the recession will be shallow and tlwt the deficits ture.” A key feature for the states is Bush’s proposal to turn withdraw up to $10,0(X) for a down overnight camping, averaging $6 a don’t spin completely out of control.” our own responsibilities.” payment without paying the usual night, but each site has a free camp­ its planes relumed safely. Sasser said he was not proposing that the Democratic- at least $15 billion back to the states in the form of block The raid, the second by Israel into Joining Sasser in a press conference. Rep. Leon Planet- House Speaker Thomas Foley, D-Wash., commenting penalty. ing area, corps spokesman Dave conuolled Congress “spend money that we simply don’t grants that states could spend anyway they liked, as op­ Lebanon this year, came one day ta, D-Calif., chairman of the House Budget Committee, to reporters in the Capitol, ducked a {wediction on how And, people who like to hike na­ Hewitt said. have... We find ourselves with redly very limited means posed to today’s requirement that federal funds be spent after a PLO spokesman in Sidon said, “One America is militarily strong... The other to deal with the very serious problems that we have for specific projects. the block-grant proposal would fare in Congress. tional forests could be required to The budget would also expand the America is the one on the home front, facing a recession, “We have to look carefully at the proposal to transfer pay more fees for the trails’ upkeep. types of recreational facilities and said Arafat had ordered his guerril­ facing us now. At the very time we need to act (on Gov. Booth Gardner, D-Wash., chairman of the Na­ las to stop their rocket attacks. The rising unemployment, falling behind our economic com­ domestic problems), we find ourselves fiscally tional Governors Association meeting here, said after a federal funds to the states,” I^ley said. “That hasn t been The wage garnishment, IRA services for which the Forest Service petitors throughout the world, a failing education system, spelled out with sufficient specificity as far as I m con­ withdrawal and recreational fee could charge fees. The money rockets mostly hit Israel’s self- paralyzed.” meeting with Bush that the concept of block grants “is proclaimed security zone. a crumbling infrastructure, no energy policy, and serious Sasser was critical of Bush’s proposals to boost fund­ very attractive” to the states, but said it will take a major cerned.” proposals are among the more direct would go for rehabilitation and ways that the $1.45 trillion budget reconstruction of trails and facilities. The planes also rocketed a Tha Assoclatod Press proposal for fiscal 1992 would af­ Programs for the needy would single-story house used by the Arab fect the average American. The receive modest increases. There FREIGHTER AGROUND — A couple of sunbathers in Miami Beach, Fla., watch the waves Baath Socialist Party in the village Winter Bush administration sent its budget would be more money for health break over a grounded Honduran freighter which broke free from its anchor due to high winds of Baisour, east of Sidon, the police Date still open care for women and young children to Congress on Monday. late Sunday and washed ashore. spokesman said. The budget comes home to and to help public housing tenants He said the Baath Party office in citizens in countless ways, from cuts buy their homes. heat wave Baisour was leveled, “but no casual­ in strategic weapons and crop in­ “The budget includes proposals to for ground war surance to plans for shifting a help reduce illness and death from ties were reported in it because it was evacuated two days ago.” continues variety of federal programs to the preventable diseases, and to reverse Gulf oil spill may result states. But the impact on an in­ the long-term trend of underinvest­ The police spokesman said the By ROBERT BURNS clusion,” Bush said. By JOHN ROGERS dividual is hard to measure. ment in children,” Bush said. fatalities included seven Fatah guer­ The Associated Press Cheney said the military com­ The Associated Press______Student loans, home-buying and The Center on Budget and Policy rillas and a civilian. The wounded manders have not recommended a the cost of going camping, on the Priorities, however, said the budget in Saudi water rationing included six civilians. WASHINGTON — The Bush ad­ timetable for a ground offensive. Skiers put away parkas for “would confer large new benefits on other hand, are pretty tangible. The police spokesman, who can­ ministration says there is no “drop- In a surprise move from Tehran, sunscreen and warm-weather “flu” the very wealthy ... and risk sizable At the end of 1990, outstanding By MARK FRITZ toward Iraq and occupied KuwaiL Coast Guard officials are among a not be identified under standing dead date” by which it must begin a Iranian President Hashemi Rafsan- infected workplaces as a blast of hot reductions in assistance for the poor student loans under the govern­ Saudi officials look reporters on a team of U.S. experts sent to Saudi rules, said the raid targeted Fatah ground offensive against Iraq, and jani offered to meet Saddam for air turned the weather calendar up­ in future years.” The Associated Press ment-guaranteed program totaled tour of the heavily guarded plant. Arabia to advise the government on positions in the villages of Sarba, that U.S. military chiefs have not talks on ending the Persian Gulf side down, bringing a taste of Robert Greenstein, executive nearly $53 billion, roughly double JUBAIL, Saudi Arabia — This Photographers were forbidden from ways to combat the spill. Japan, Houmine, Arab Saleem, Qrayeh, recommended a timetable to Presi­ War. Rafsanjani also said he was AusU'alia’s February climate to the director of the liberal think tank, the amount in 1982. Gross default desert kingdom will have to ration taking pictures of the sprawl of Germany, Britain, France, South Jinsnaya and Mharbiyeh in the hills dent Bush. willing to resume official contact eastern United States. said 80 percent of the programs that rates also increased, from 12.5 per­ drinking water if a syrupy sea of oil pipes and gaping intake ports. Korea, Sweden, the United States of Iqlim al-Tuffah, or Apple “No one knows today the precise with Washington in the interests of Warm weather records fell in at would be turned over to the states cent in 1980 to 16 percent last year. spoils the blue lagoon that feeds the The machinery stretches two and Norway have sent equipmenL Province. The area is southeast of date on which we might begin a peace. least four dozen cities Monday — are intended to help low-income The president’s proposal would world’s largest desalination plant, an miles down the coast, sucking water including oil booms and skimmers. Sidon in south Lebanon. ground campaign,” Defense U.S. officials gave the proposal a from normally frigid New England people, who he said are weaker authorize wage garnishment of engineer said Monday. from a lagoon created by a semi­ Secretary Dick Cheney told chilly response. out to the northern Plains and down politically in many state capitals defaulters and enable state and Saudi Arabia gets two-thirds of its circle of Slone breakwalls that reporters Monday. “That decision “What’s to mediate?” State into the Deep South — as a heat than in Washington. federal agencies to trade information water from its dc.salination plants, branch out into the gulf. It is this o ^ n simply hasn’t been made yet and it Department spokeswoman Margaret wave that began Saturday kicked half of it from the one at this coastal lagoon that must be protected EAR, NOSE AND THROAT GROUP, P.C. 3} r- will await developments.” Thtwiler said. “The only mediation into high gear. city on the Persian Gulf. against the oil — something Saudi AND Cheney said Bush wants to take ... that would be appropriate would The warmest places in the heat If the world’s largest oil slick officials are confident they will be > m “maximum advantage” of the devas­ be for the people who communicate wave belt Monday were Baltimore, MANCHESTER HEARING CENTER H i a tating effects of allied aerial bom­ with Saddam Hussein to convince GM to lay off manages to taint the Jubail plant, it able to do. 646-0314 646-4316 with a high of 72 degrees, and bardments on Iraq’s offensive him to comply with the 12 United would have to be shut down and a “It will be easy to contain, easy to Thpelo, Miss., with 73. Tlie hottest water shortage would quickly fol­ deal with,” said Hamid Sutaihy, military capabilities before starting a Nations resolutions” demanding place in America was Palm Springs, * OUR NEW HOURS * low, said Mohammed Sulaiman, the operations manager for the 10-year- land war to liberate Kuwait. The air Iraq’s withdrawal from Kuwait. Th* Asaoeiatad Praaa Calif., where it was 88 degrees. For the convenience ot our patients, we are extending our campaign began Jan. 17. Similarly, Cheney said, “If some­ 15,000 workers engineer in charge of defending the old Jubail plant. office hours. Early appointments may now be scheduled at GUNS IN USE AGAIN — The U.S.S. Missouri fires its guns during an exercise off In Sydney, Aushalia, where it’s one can come up with a diplomatic plant. But environmental experts and “TTiere is no drop-dead date out Okinawa, Japan, in 1989. The battieship used the guns for the first time since the Korean summertime, the high was 90. 8:30 A.M. and through the lunch hour. Early evening there by which we feel we have to resolution that achieves that objec­ “We would not have normal Western officials arc not nearly as Cloudy conditions across most of By SANDRA SVOBODA previously thought it would be. You appointments are also available. act,” Cheney said. tive, that would be fine, but I frankly War, biasting iraqi army positions in Kuwait, U.S. military officials disclosed Monday. don’t lightly cut the dividend,” said production,” he said. “We would optimistic. They say the oil, now a the eastern United States were ex­ The Associated Press Bush gave a positive assessment don’t expect it.” Ron Glantz, analyst with Dean Wit­ have to ration water.” gell-like substance that could be two We specialize in the following: pected to begin cooling things off “Perhaps a horror movie should feet thick when it reaches Jubail, of the war Monday and said the Also on Monday, the administra­ slightly today, but not enough to DETROIT — General Motors ter Reynolds Inc. in San Francisco. Adult and Pediatric Ear, Nose, Throat United States will not be lured tion defended allied bombing raids Corp. Monday cut its common stock GM will cut its salaried work be made of this thing, a big, black, could splash over booms or flow and Sinus Disorders bring overcoats back out of closets. floating thing,” said Abdallah bin prematurely into a land battle, where that Jordan says have injured and dividend and amiounced plans to force of about 99,000 people by 15 under them, depending on wind and Facial Plastic Surgery Old battleship revived The National Weather Service Faisel al-Saud, prince of Jubail and currents. American and allied casualties are killed Jordanian truck (hivers on trim its salaried work force by 15 percent by 1993, mostly through at­ Nasal Allergies said the return to February’s normal­ a member of the Saudi ruling fami­ “A conservative estimate is we’re expected to be far higher than those Iraq’s highway from Baghdad to ly frigid temperatures would be percent, or 15,(XX) employees, over trition and early retirement, GM Icaring Evaluations and Hearing Aids Amman. U.N. Secretary-General By GREGORY VISTICA the 58,(XX)-ton battleship. ly- going to be able to protect the sys­ occurring during the lopsided allied The Missouri and its sister ship, the Wisconsin, gradual, with pleasant conditions the next two years. spokesman Terrence Sullivan said. air campaign. Javier Perez de Cuellar condenmed Copley News Service Workers arc deploying an array of tem,” said U.S. Coast Guard Lt. based in Norfolk, Va., are both in the Persian Gulf lasting most of the week. GM’s board of directors cited the “I hate to use the term lean and Paul S. Nonnan, M.D. “We are going to set the timetable the attacks, saying “Jordan is an in­ mean, but we really have to have it booms, skimmers, deflectors and fil­ Cmdr. Paul Milligan. ‘To make a region in support of Operation Desert Storm. Both Meanwhile, Monday’s high of 68 deepening slump in auto sales, now Harvey A. Kahaner, M.D. for what lies ahead — not (Iraqi nocent victim of what is happen- WASHINGTON — While Defense Secretary Dick worsened by the impact of the Per­ belter balanced,” Sullivan said. ters at the mouth of the placid Per­ blanket statement that we’re not »» ships have been launching low-flying Tomahawk at New York City’s Kennedy Inter­ sian Gulf lagoon to try to prevent Michael J. Franklin, M.D., D.D.S. leader) Saddam Hussein,” Bush told mg. Cheney was publicly revealing plans to mothball two sian Gulf War. Early retirement would be offered going to get oil, I would never say World War Il-era battleships, one of the behemoths, cruise missiles at Iraqi targets with devastating success national Airport was not only a the oil spill —which has already the nation’s governors at a White Ms. Tbtwiler said the trucks were The quarterly dividend — the to salaried employees aged 53 to 61, that.” the Missouri, was busy destroying a primary Iraqi since the war began on Aug. 16, Navy officials have record for the date, it was a record killed sea life and coastal birds in House meeting on the 1992 budget. traveling through a war zone “and portion of profits the company Sullivan said. He did not know how command-and-control bunker inside southern Kuwait. said. for the entire month of February, the area — from hitting Jubail’s “I have confidence that we’re specifically through an area that has shares with its stockholders — was many of the affected employees topping the high of 67 set on Feb. desalination plant. doing the right thing, and I have been the source of Scud (missile) at­ The Long Beach-based warship lobbed seven 16- Before the Missouri began firing its salvos yester­ cut from 75 cents per common share were in that age group. 27,1976. The slick — which the allies say "F o r tine first tim e, \X/eiglnt \X/atcfiers offers tacks against neighboring states.” inch, armor-piercing shells, each weighing as much as day, an immaimed drone was used to sight and direct to 40 cents. It was only the third GM, Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler confidence that it is going the way In the Canadian border town of was created by Iraq — has been we plarmed,” the president said. “Moreover, we have credible in­ a Volkswagen, on a “number of command bunkers that shells to their targets. The drone later photographed time the nation’s largest automaker Corp. arc expected to report losses 3 n ew food plans in a breakthrougfi program : International Falls, Minn., which lying about 80 miles north of this formation that war material, includ­ directed Iraqi troops inside KuwaiL” said a Pentagon damage assessments that were evaluated by Navy offi­ has taken such action, a spokesman for the last three months of 1990. likes to call itself the “nation’s coastal city, but has broken into “And there have been no ing some related to Scud missiles, source who asked not to be identified. cials, the Pentagon source said. said. GM is expected to post about a $1.4 icebox,” it wais as though someone patches, some of which have been surprises, and there will not be any has been transported in convoy with Iraqi President Saddam Hussein used the bunkers to “Any reductions in dividends billion loss, compared with earnings The Navy is now in the process of mothballing the had left the icebox door open. The spotted as close as 17 miles north of quick changes, nor will I try to tie civilian oil trucks,” she said. “Such direct Iraq’s surprise attack on the Saudi Arabian town represents an extremely difficult of $700.2 million in the fouifii ^Introducing Iowa and the New Jersey, which — along with the temperature hit 42 and the ice the hands of the military because I material contributes to Iraq’s oc­ decision in view of the great impor­ Jubail. of Khafji last week. Missouri and the Wisconsin — are the second-largest melted. quarter of 1989. t t i c P e r s o n a l just feel we have to go forward and cupation of Kuwait and is a tance we place on the interest of our Ford’s board decided last month Heavy winds Monday were ex­ battleships ever built. Two Japanese battleships were “There’s a lot of water,” said Kate prosecute this to a successful con­ legitimate military target.” The shells that landed on the command bunkers stockholders,” said GM Chairman to keep its dividend at 75 cents per pected to speed its progress south, e Z h o i c e the only ones larger. Baldwin, a waitress at Barney’s yesterday (Feb. 4) have a burst rate of 200 yards, Robert C. Stcmpel in a statement share, and Chrysler’s board will and the main spill is now expected meaning they can destroy almost everything within Restaurant. “My yard’s a mess. It’s R ro g r.a m . All four of the ships went through a modernization released from New York. consider its 30-ccnt dividend in to reach Jubail this week. that distance. program in the mid- and late 1980s, giving them in­ like the end of March.” Al-Saud said the gulf should be Tlie result^ I'm s e c 'iy arr- .imaziny But her boss, Chris Mostad, took GM, with 2 million shareholders, March. The automakers known as “They shot seven shells and did the job,” a Navy of­ creased fighting capabilities. The Tomahawk cruise declared “an international disaster Mcmht’rs yet ■ house from thfee advantage of the respite from north­ is among the nation’s most widely the Big Three are to report their ctiffivent food plans so tfiey •- an select Trial begins ficial said privately. “The Army doesn’t have any artil­ missile was one of the more noteworthy weapons sys­ area” and appealed for worldwide fourth-quarter and 1990 earnings ern Minnesota temperatures that can held stocks. ttie one that's right tor them. Tnat kind lery that big, and it’s definitely a cheap way of putting tems added to the battleships. Each ship has nearly Stcmpel, who said he wanted to later this month. aid to help contain the spill, es­ hit 40 below this time of year to fire timated at 460 million gallons. of freedom makes ttie ftiso rw l CfxDice a lot of ordnance on a target.” 1,800 officers and sailors. trim management ranks when he Piogram m . easy to stic k w ith On top of up his barbecue and hold a mid­ The board has cut GM’s dividend The desalination plant in Jubail Yesterday marked the first time since the Korean Yesterday’s successful strike on Iraqi targets inside winter cookout. took office in AugusL said the twice before, in the first quarter of that, theys.ineat ttieir t.M)iite foods from for dissident dividend cut was necessary to supplies most of the water to Saudia day one >1)11 know I've t'ei-n a VVeiyfit War that the 45-year-old Missouri has fired its big Kuwait is one solid example. Navy proponents of the “He thinks it’s spring,” Baldwin 1975, reinstating it 15 months later, Arabia’s eastern province, including said. “protect the fundamental operating W atrhf'e. meeting leader for 3' years guns in combat. During World War II, the Japanese battleships claim, why the 887-foot warships should and in the second quarter of 1980 80 percent of the drinking water for now and I've seen a lot of yoo it pro- By KATHY WILHELM and financial strength of General courthouse today and barred foreig­ surrendered to U.S. and allied leaders on the deck of not be retired from the fleet. He wasn’t alone, as people from until the fourth quarter of 1983. Riyadh, the capital. The plant rjrams But memtier-. .rtisolutely love The Associated Press ners from coming near until early Motors.” Boston to Chicago celebrated the GM also plans to reduce capital produces 230 million gallons of ft’rsonal Choice It's ttie tiest one yet" afternoon, when a single police car unexpected heat wave. “This dividend reduction is an im­ spending by $500 million annually drinking water a day by removing If y o u want results, there's never BEUING — A Chinese court with its red lights flashing pulled out portant recognition on the part of been a better time to Join than “Everyone warned us about the to about $7 billion during the next salt from tlie briny gulf water. today began trying the first of four of the court compound. It apparently awful, cold, windy winters in GM that its normal level of earnings now. four years. As combat jets flew overhead leaders of the 1989 democracy was carrying Chen back to Chicago. Obviously they were is significantly lower than they movement who are charged with Qincheng Prison, where political wrong, ’ said Amie Fcinberg, who plotting to overthrow the Com­ prisoners are held. was visiting the wTndy City from munist government. West Caldwell, NJ. The proceeding marked a new A small notice tacked outside the Beijing Intermediate Court had an­ It makes coming to work on a REGilSTR^VTIOINJ phase in a monthlong scries of trials Monday morning, which is general­ n ih...r*,’a .’\itiurrcr of several dozen leading participants nounced Chen’s trial, which was CALL 1 -800-3 3 3-3000 closed in keeping with Chinese ly lousy, a tad more pleasanL” said in the movement. Larry Testa, manager of an in- practice. Another notice said two sur^ce firm in Boston, where Mon­ To bring W tigfit Watchers to your workplace, Most of the others were charged other men, Chen Yanlin and Zhang day’s high of 64 shattered a 77- call 1-800-8-AT WORK with counter-revolutionary incite­ Yafei, also were tried today on char­ year-old record by eight degrees. ment and sentenced to up to seven ges of counter-revolutionary ac­ years in prison. Today’s defendant, tivity. Nothing was known about the •wl?'— - — »» „ But not everyone went to work Monday, ftt Smith of Mays Land­ 29-ycar-old Chen Xiaoping, is one two, who may have organized one ing, N.J., simply stopped his truck of only four charged so far with of the many non-student groups that and climbed onto the hood to catch a sedition. It is a crime punishable by joined in the protests. few rays. death. 1 could spend all day here, and in Most of the democracy activists Join now at these convenient times and locations Chen, a law lecturer at tne fact I mighL” he said, laughing. tried over the past month have been • CrulsefiramSto EAST HARTFORD MANCHESTER SOUTH WINDSOR University of Politics and Law, charged with counter-revolutionary At the Hidden Valley ski resort in 33 days f V W ^ H E S T E R Vernon, N.J., skiers put aside First Second Community Baptist Wapping Community helped organize a Beijing citizens incitement and sentenced to terms • 5% to 35% off Congregational Congregational Church Church parkas, donned shorts and slapped 391 Broad Street group that joined in 1989’s student- ranging from two to seven years. brochure rates Church Church 505 E Center Street 1790 Ellington Rd on sunscreen lotion before ta k in g led protests for democratic reform. Chen is one of only four charged so 837 Main Street 385 N Main St. •Tues 6 pm • Mon 7 pm the slopes. Free parking at '646-7096 He was arrested shortly after the far with plotting to overthrow the Bradley •Wed 10 am, 4 45 pm •Mon. 4:45 pm & 7 pm •Thurs 10 am •Thurs. 4 45 pin June 1989 army attack that killed But while many rejoiced, farmers, govemmenL a crime punishable by • Exciting for ail ages _ Mon.-FrI. 9-5:30pm, Thur. 'til 8pm, Sot. 9-1pm & 7 pm •Wed. 4:45 pm & 7 pm •Sal 9:30 am EXPRESS & 7 pm hundreds of protesters and ushered death. ice-rink operators, ski resort • Wonderful family vacation & 10:30 am EXPRESS in a new era of hard-line Marxism. managers and a few others fretted For reliability and the best value Among the four activists charged that continued warm weather would AAA Joins CUA in celebrating February as National Cruise Knights of Human rights activists have sug­ Vacation Month. Stop by your local AAA office this month Columbus Hall gested the Chinese, stung by earlier with plotting to overthrow the hurt basiness. and pick up an Official Entry Form for your chance to win 1831 Mam Street Western ouuagc over the crack­ government are Chen Ziming, 38, “Farmers would be much better any one of CUA's 112 FREE cruises for two in their Choose • Mon. 7 pm down, are trying to resolve the cases and Wang Juniao, 33. Their private off if it was cold," said Charles now while the world is preoccupied social studies research institute was Miller, a dairy and livestock as­ to Cruise Sweepstakes. EXPRESS An abbriivi.ilnd nir. ‘ u| to lil vmi' busy lilfst\k“ M oeliiigs begin al times listed ,it)Ovi> D oois u pon .1‘ . . 'iinite- •■athei lot legistm lu-n No le 'v.ition iitH’ded with the Persian Gulf War. a center for liberal intellectual ac­ Tha Asaoclatud Praaa sociate for the New Jersey Farm 1- 800 - 842-4320 tivity. The fourth is Liu Gang, 30, a Bureau. “It affects chickens and BONE DRY —- The Gibraltar Reservoir in Santa Barbara, Calif., shows the effects of the start OPEN TO THE PUBUC : . . , |tn f.uN kp ll Wfr-k'y fi . j i)ftrr i t ...... - I . \ i .• O M -h A heavy contingent of researcher at the institute who their egg production, cows and their H>.tli<,e. I t Hi . .-Ht'rirJ yVitlUHt*ri Ik- . -'-■ m ■:, ? j • • ' •.! . J.'l . i c lA'A’i ‘ » , plainclothes and uniformed police helped organize forums on of the fifth year of a drought in California. The cracked earth and dead trees shown in this milk production; everything is af­ lu.;.'- r • ivrd V<.ARMIRS • f i i | . • • ' Vti * . • • • look up posts around Beijing’s main democracy at Beijing University. scene would normally be under water. fected by it.” 4— MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Feb. 5. 1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Hiesday, Feb. 5,1991__s OPINION BUSINESS Saddam ’s t U f l Hoa’ve OoHe it! i Customs POW misstep YoU’Va BRbdSHr Fiber-optic system shows Achilles’ heel By CHARLES W. ROSS the break, and 10 times more dif­ more long-distance phone com­ spending enough on redundancy, its competitors have been retiring ters crimped them shut. balks on and whether they’re expanding their and laying off workers in an effort AT&T executives told the New ficult to repair it than before. panies. GReeNRsacd Copley News Service What is scary is that Saddam Hussein may be York Times that its network That point was driven home Jan. The problem worsened because of ability to quickly reroute calls to cut costs. Some experts say these delusional enough actually to believe that Americans, or managers do not know when such WTO THe wai?! Cost-conscious phone companies 4 when an AT&T technician cut one the absence of redundant routing. around a major break. cuts, coupled with insufficient in­ maybe even most of the rest of the world, would buy work is in progress because the charges are jamming more and more of the company’s 10 busiest cables New York’s three airports lost their “It’s amazing that someone didn’t vestment in new equipment, are those obviously coerced statements made on TV by the telephone calls into tiny high-tech, say that if we’re going to con­ lim iting the performance and company has decided it is no longer downed and apparently roughed-up American and other by mistake. Three-fifths of all calls long-range radar for almost two super-efficient plastic telephone hours while many calls were being centrate all this traffic in a single reliability of the nation’s basic cost-effective to keep track. The allied airmen. By JACK ANDERSON placed to and from New York City cables. rerouted within 15 minutes. sheath of fiber, we should have a telephone network. managers instead use a sonar-like If he does, it’s only further confirmation of what and DALE VAN ATTA______on AT&T’s network during business But several recent accidents on redundant path,” said William F. Compounding the issue is the fact device that sends a light beam down everyone already knew: There’s no predicting where he hours that Friday were not com­ Hundreds of flights were delayed or these fiber-optic lines have made Squadron, New York City’s that state and federal regulatory a fiber-optic filament and records might take this war and to what grotesque lengths he is WASHINGTON — There are we^ pleted. canceled. business executives nervously aware telecommunications commissioner. agencies are largely uninterested, a how long it takes for a reflection to willing to go. spots in the Texas-Mexico border big Many bank automatic teller The Jan. 4 snafu occuned even that with the new technology, their “This can’t but have some effect on far cry from the days when the come back from the severed end. The gassing of his own population, the missile attacks enough to smuggle large quantities of machines, which rely on the though AT&T had received an un­ entire communications networks are their business.” public’s representatives expressed The device then calculates the dis­ on Israeli civilian population centers and the threats of drugs through. But the U.S. Customs telephone network, could not dis­ mistakable warning of its vul­ far more vulnerable to accidental What is needed, according to immediate anger and demanded tance to the break. chemical warfare already point to a man who has no con­ Service doesn’t want to hear about the pense cash. Trading on financial ex­ nerability on Nov. 18, 1988, when a m o k shutdowns than those using the old- most experts, is simply alternate quick solutions from Ma Bell. cept of right and wrong. holes, especially from whistleblowers changes slowed or stopped, causing construction accident severed the Cost-cutting and industry com­ fashioned copper lines. telephone lines and instant rerouting So now comes the brutal teratment of prisoners of war, who say those holes are kept open by an angry officer of the Commodities same cable about 20 miles away. AT&T’s problems began on Jan. petitiveness are also affecting public A handful of these marvelous That failure — far more serious — capabilities, which are expensive in an act that, as President Bush correctly observes, angers corrupt Customs officials. Exchange to criticize AT&T for 4 when an employee used a pair of safety, as indicated by the latest plastic wires can carry hundreds of a competitive era when the cost can Americans. But if the purpose of this barbaric show is to Customs has been hearing those com­ routing the entire financial exchange blocked millions of East Coast calls large wire cutters to sever a fiber­ New York incident, some say. thousands more calls — voice, no longer be invisibly spread among scare Americans from the fight, Hussein has badly mis­ plaints privately from its own employees through one central point. for more than nine hours. optic cable, a bundle of hair-thin video and data — than could the all customers. Consumer groups AT&T’s computers in New York calculated. It has only strengthened American public and from other law enforcement agencies Because the exchange depended AT&T has always had a good filaments that normally carries monsuous, foot-thick copper cables scream when income from residen­ were not programmed to automati­ opinoin in support of the war. for months. But the frustrated on AT&T for all its communica­ reputation for reliability, and boasts 100,000 to 200,000 telephone con­ of old. And because of that, more tial users is used to finance research cally give priority rerouting to air- Nor will Ainericans turn on these courageous airmen. whistleblowers say they are harassed and tions, it was forced to halt trading of it in television advertisements. versations. and more fiber is being concentrated But industry telecommunications or capital improvements for busi­ traffic data transmissions after the Americans have had enough experience with this kind of 2 ^ the alleged culprits are tipped off. for most of the day. Companies that in old communications tunnels, managers are now wondering ness. The worker had no way to dis­ break. The reason: the Federal Avia­ inhumane treatment of U.S. prisoners of war in the a JS T e ifJN x “No one trusts anyone down here,” had redundancy plans, of emergency ducts and wall openings. A more significant problem from cover he had cut the wrong cable. tion Administration chose not to pay Korean and Vietnam conflicts to know that POWs cannot Rx:t«Y Mwl. one former Customs agent told our as­ fall-back systems of their won, fared whether AT&T, SprinU MCI and all “Accidentally cut a fiber line and the accident standpoint, industry No light was visible from the a special fee for such premium treat­ be held to the old, strictest standards of the military code sociate Dean Boyd. “The other agencies far worse than those that had the rest are just putting too many it impacts a far broader customer fiber lines in one place and not analysts say, is that AT&T and all of severed ends because the wire cut­ ment. of conduct. don’t even trust us.” divided their business among two or When they return home — and they will return home Credibility is not a strong suit for Cus­ segment,” said a retired AT&T of­ — they will be treated not as traitors or collaborators. toms offices in Texas these days, hi two ficer. “The problem with fiber is that Rather, they will be honored for going beyond the limits prior columns we have reported on al­ when a mistake is made it’s a big of what the vast majority of us can endure. ... And they legations of corruption among Customs one, and when there’s a lot of fiber Climate affects Gulf timing in one place, well, it’s vulnerable to will be praised for having willingly risked their lives workers. MANCHESTER POLICE UNION when their counu~y, duty and honor c^lcd. One Customs employee wrote to the accidents.” People who favor continuing the air We had opposed this war before it began, but this their timetables. Treasury Department Inspector General It is also far more difficult to find P.O. Box 306 war against Iraq indefinitely are failing latest episode only demonstrates another reason that once What no one can take into account in September. The employee described to take into account one major problem: Manchester, CT 06040 in it we must unite behind those who are courageously with any confidence is the impact of the weather. how Customs internal stairs people waging the war so that it may be ended quickly and suc­ WILLIAM A. another major factor on America’s war reacted when they were informed of al­ No doubt our military spokesmen will Organized January 23, 1991 cessfully. RUSHER effort. While the extent to which leged close relationships between Cus­ deny it, but average temperatures in the Chidago Sun-Times television will be able to cover ground toms workers and known drug smug­ Kuwaiti theater of operations make it vir­ battles in “live time,” or on tapes only- glers: “I had the evidence on the table tually impossible for American soldiers records hours old, cannot be predicted exactly, right under their noses. They apparently Mayor Theunis Werkhoven and many forms of American military e- we can be sure of two things: 1) the knew already and I assume that either quipment to function effectively in Municipal Building coverage will be far more vivid (and ground combat much after the beginning they didn’t care or just were not intend­ 41 Center Street the 80s, 90s or 100s? hence painful) than anything yet seen on ing to do anything about it.” pay off The politics of April. Not even the temperatures in South American television, and 2) it will have a The employee continued: “Is this real­ Manchester, CT 06040 That is the nether millstone against Vietnam averaged that high, and there powerful impact on public opinion. By ART GARCIA which time is pushing American com­ ly a situation where no one cares or are of RU -486 our troops didn’t usually have to dress War has always been hell, but never Copley News Service manders, and which makes it essential to there too many people who have worked for possible chemical or biological at­ before has the hell been so agonizingly Mayor Werkhoven, commence ground operations before their way up (in Customs management Most tax accountants have their Science invariably presents us with political questions tacks. visible. Will the American people be We, the undersigned members of the Manchester Police Union, write you this letter in response to statements attributed to you by the press long. and internal affairs positions) and are in own “horror files,” reminders of for which there are no easy answers. Darwin’s evolution­ That is why the Pentagon’s timetable able to take it? Some will, of course; collusion to sabotage any investigation?” According to the World Weather clients who have strolled into their (Journal Inquirer, Friday, January 18,1991, page 20, and The Hartford Courant, Saturday, January 19,1991, page E3) regarding the Ruth Staum ary tenets set off a debate which even now remains large­ for the liberation of Kuwait, though others, equally predictably, won’t. But Guide (Times Books), maximum Even an assistant U.S. attorney in tax preparer’s office with tattered ly political in nature. The question of using nuclear ener­ flexible up to a point, must always what about the average person, and Investigation, Manchester Police Department case number C90-40545. temperatures in Kuwait during January, Texas has complained. In a March 1990 boxes or battered briefcases, gy is often as much in the political field as in the scien­ provide that, if air attacks can’t do the above all the average woman? February and March average 61, 65, and memo, he described his meeting with plopped them on the desk and tific. A recent example in medicine is provided by the job alone, major ground operations will Don’t accuse me of male chauvinism: 72 degrees respectively. But in April the one Customs internal affairs investigator smiled weakly, as if to say, “All American society has as its basis law. Chief among these laws is the U.S. Constitution, often referred to as the "Supreme Law of the Land". French-made medication called RU-486. have to begin fairly soon — probably by Polls, proudly cited by feminist spokes­ average maximum jumps to 83; in May who knew about the allegations of cor­ yours. I ’ve kept my tax records so The substance provides a promising treatment for a the first half of February. That will give women themselves, make it clear that The Constitution provides that all persons are presumed innocent until proven g^iilty and that no warrant for arrest shall be issued except on to 94; and in June to 98. In July and ruption. “...h e looked tired and upset. It you’ll be able to keep my taxes number of disorders, such as breast cancer, uterine disor­ our ground forces nearly two months to there has been a large “gender gap” on August the average high is 103, and even was my personal opinion that he was get­ low.” probable cause. ders, a strain of brain cancer and an adrenaline gland dis­ clear Kuwait of an Iraqi army that has the subject of the Gulf war from the start, the average low is a brutal 86. ting no support from Internal Affairs, Such collections usually bulge order. But of course the chief attention on RU-486 that been softened up by three or four weeks with women substantially less in favor of On lop of everything else (to quote the and was being coerced into forgoing the with scraps of paper, crumpled the FDA now raises is against its primary function of in­ of air bombardment. it than men. How will they react to Guide), “On the coast temperatures are a investigation.” charge card receipts, soiled res­ As professional police officers, we are sworn to uphold the Constitution of the United States, the Constitution of the State of Connecticut, ducing abortion. But however FDA authorities may feel There’s no need to be unduly dog­ scenes filmed at a medical facility just little lower than inland but the heat is Psrmer Customs special agent Louis taurant bills, grimy auto repair the General Statutes of the State of Connecticut, and the Code of Ordinances of the Town of Manchester. about this extremely divisive issue, it is not their function matic about such a deadline, or (on the behind the front line, when the casualties rendered even more uncomfortable by Smit says he was retaliated against when worksheets and an odds and ends as­ to dictate American social policy. other hand) too upset by it. If absolutely start coming in? the high humidity.” he reported possible comqnion to higher sortment of notes about charitable Perhaps more than anything else, the debate reveals necessary, our troops will of course fight Can you picture an American soldier, ups. In a federal personnel grievance contributions and auto mileage. As members of a police agency accredited by the Commission on Accreditation for Law Enforcement Agencies, we have achieved national what can happen when a government agency oversteps hard, whatever the temperature may be. No nation, till now, has ever had to decked out in his protective gear and hearing, Smit protested the harassment Wallace Head, a tax partner for regulatory bounds in an attempt to ordain social policy. But there is no ignoring the effect of un­ answer that question. My guess is that recognition for our competence and professionalism. and won his case. At that hearing he Arthur Andersen & Co., the interna­ The substance should never have been banned in the first wearing a gas mask, lugging a rifle or bearably high temperatures on human — Americans are tough enough to take it. described how he and another agent were tional accountancy, says such clients place. The FDA should move immediately to correct its driving a tank across the desert landscape and mechanical — efficiency. And you But it’s only a guess. On the answer hin­ treated when they blew the whistle. " ... rarely think to ask how many extra The Staum Investigation was conducted by a qualified member of the Manchester Police Department, under the supervision of experienced mistake. of Kuwait as the thermometer crawls up­ can be sure the Pentagon planners have ges the future of the world, and we’re getting commendations and the dollars it will cost them for the firm Rutland Daily Herald ward toward its daily rendezvous with taken them into account in drawing up America’s role in it. officers. The report is comprised of fourteen typed pages of narrative detailing the investigative process, the statements of nine witnesses, and next thing you know we’re criminals, to sort through the scraps, organize Rutland, V t after reporting corruption. ... I do them by category, make lists and includes in their entirety seventeen documents related to the case. The completed investigation was reviewed by Assistant State's Attorney believe that there are those in manage­ total them — then revise the num­ Cornelius Shea of the Connecticut Superior Court, Geographical Area 12. The conclusion of trained and experienced police officers and a ment who are trying to protect their bers after the clients make the ex- When buttons were buttons friends.” knowledgeable and experienced Assistant State's Attorney was that no probable cause existed for an arrest warrant to be issued in this matter. ptccted scurried return a few weeks A regional Customs spokeswoman, The results of the investigation were conveyed to the Manchester Board of Directors, which had requested the investigation. Letters policy Remember when a man could feel so no more wear the shirt than if I suddenly later with more loose pieces of Donna Dela Torre, told us that the agen­ proud that he could bust his buttons? It felt a teeny shiver of pride and all the "records they had forgotten. cy encourages its employees to report al­ The Herald welcomes letters from its readers. Letters was an exaggeration, a hyperbole. buttons down the front immediately But as Head notes, at least these Michael legations of internal corruption to the of­ The facts being thus established, you ~ with a background in engineering, not law ~ have publicly ridiculed the competence of the should be no more than two double-spaced typewritten A man could not actually swell up flung themselves off the shirt and onto clients had records. fice of internal affairs. But, when told pages. The Herald reserves the right to edit letters for any enough to bust his buttons, except in the the floor. "Many taxpayers don’t keep such investigation. In doing so, you have maligned the reputation of the officers involved in the case and tarnished the reputation of all the dedicated about retaliation suffered by those who reason, including length, taste and style. The Herald tries comic strips, where it happened oc­ Grant papers, despite everything that’s do, she offered no alternatives. professionals of the Manchester Police Department. And, you ~ a public official ~ have denied an accused person the right to due process. to publish all letters, but the decision of the editor is casionally, providing a graphic illustra­ Time was when we could measure written about this most basic tax­ Customs has shifted some manage­ planning step, he says. “They end final. Writers may be limited to one letter per month. All tion of just how proud a man would have two button-down-collar buttons, and two pride in busting buttons. Now I see ment people in Texas since the allega­ up paying for it in higher taxes when letters must be signed, and writers must include their ad­ to be, to bust his buttons. spares, sewed on below the belt line, one caveats at the dry cleaner “Due to in­ We, the men and women of the Manchester Police Department ~ police professionals, feel that a public apology for your statements to the tions have begun to mount. they fail to remember details about dress and a telephone number for verification. Mail let­ Those were the good old days. in cuff size, one in button-down-collar ferior button quality, we cannot be Oran Neck, the chief of Customs in­ lax-deductible expenditures.” press is called for. ters to Open Fbmm, Box 591, Manchester 06040. Nowadays, to bust his buttons, a man size. responsible for buttons lost or broken in doesn’t have to do much more than the dry-cleaning process.” vestigations in Brownsville, Texas, was Head points out that even items reassigned last March. Originally he was register mild approval. With that kind of dependence on fas­ remembered may be disallowed if Sincerely, to be demoted to a smaller office in Ok­ Nowadays, men say, “I’d smile, but teners, you would hope for a little I suppose it is pointless, in a society the Internal Revenue Service makes lahoma City, but Customs said the action — I ’m afraid I’ll bust my buttons.” reliability. If a man happens to have 40 that is no longer a customer’s market, to a call on the taxpayer and insists on was routine, not disciplinary. Then Neck Berry's World The old, rollicking days of three-mar­ shirts in his closet, and they average, say, ask who is responsible. Probably it can seeing proof of deductions. william Dale called Rep. Solomon Ortiz, D-Texas, tini power lunches are past. Businessmen 14 buttons each, that means 560 buttons be blamed on deregulation. If I thought I Remember, he cautions, “without --■'V -AND- who pulled strings for Neck in the name A now sit at lunch with their hands folded on which he must depend. Many of those could get through the “Government In­ records, you may lose certain deduc­ of constituent services. Neck was reas­ quietly, hoping to heaven that all their buttons are ornamental, but that doesn’t formation” busy signal, I might call and tions. resulting in an assessment for signed to be the Texas chief of Operation shirt buttons don’t fall off in their laps matter. ask which agency (Commerce? back taxes plus interest and possible before coffee. Treasury?) was responsible for buttons Alliance, a multi-agency drug interdic­ penalties. tion task force on the border. I don’t remember exactly when but­ I crumble a lot of button-down-collar before deregulation, and what restoration Organization is at the heart of tax Neck’s supervisor, Neil Lageman, the tons started to deteriorate. The first one buttons because my fingers are fat and chances there might be. It sounds silly, planning, something that’s much former special agent in charge of a snapped in two, between my fingers, at the buttonhole is small and I can’t see the government regulating buttons, but it talked about and little practiced, at regional Customs office in San Antonio, least a couple of years ago. When they what I am doing in the mirror and the would give them sometMng more con­ least not in the most practical way. was investigated for allegations that he snap like that, one half tends to remain quality of the button itself is on the structive to do than regulate foreign Too bad, because good income tax urged other employees to falsify expense planning could lead to savings of 33 with the shirt, dangling perhaps, but still decline. Once that button is broken, I can policy. f/> serviceable if you are careful. vouchers to pay for a Customs staff percent — the top federal marginal The ones that crumble like dried party. He was U-ansferred to a new job as rate, says Joseph Kovar, a principal wallpaper paste, well, you either change Customs liaison to military anti-drug in Sweeney Kovar, a Walnut Creek, your shirt, pin it, or go with gaposis. units along the border. Customs also said Calif., CPA firm. _S HrcmiTltin that transfer was routine. I have also started to notice buttons “Good estate tax planning may simply fallmg off, as if whoever sewed Top ten places One Texas agent told us, “When the result in savings of at least 37 per­ them on was thinking about something Based on a combination of factors alle^tions involve management, internal cent and perhaps as much as 55 per­ ------• else at the time. I wonder if they might including economy, transportation, affairs only pays lip service to investiga­ cent, depending on your estate size, be Friday buttons.” education, etc. tions. It’s an ol’ boy network gone cock­ he notes. “Make it a point,” he ad­ ( p e C o u There is a rule among the very serious eyed.” vises, “to review your estate plan in about buying a new can never buy a car Help yourself 1. Bremerton, Wash. conjunction with your income tax . . , built on a Friday. People who want to go Iraq’s invasion of Kuwait produced an planning.” to the trouble can actually find out which 2. Seattle, Wash. unusual moment of cooperation between With the beginning of a new year, J 2 U . J). 8,/iiL' day a car was built from its registration 3. San Francisco, Calif. the two Chinas. The People’s Republic many taxpayers begin their annual number. of Chirui has an embassy in Kuwait, but hand-wringing about gathering their No such system exists for shirt but­ Taiwan does not. So when Thiwanese personal and business tax informa­ .JL^ q. 1B9I bv NFA Irv 4. Tacoma, Wash. I Culirorniu tons. In the pocket I usually find a slip of workers were su-anded in Kuwait after tion for the year just ended. Actual­ "As they say at Pentagon briefings, 7 have no paper, plac^ there by Inspector 13, who 5. Columbia, Mo. SutTuim'dlii the invasion, they appealed to the ly, most lax advisers recommend, Information on that. must have been smooching Inspector 14 6. Eugene/ Springfield, Ore. Chinese Embassy for help, and were January and February are the time to when he checked the buttons. These arc evacuated. We have since learned that begin the planning process for the not cheap shirt buttons, either; most of 7. Minneapolis/St. Paul , Minn. ■'■A the gesture did not prompt any thank-you current year. them have come attached to shirts from 1 ruiK'iMTi notes in Taiwan. The Taiwanese foreign 8. Olympia, Wash. “Now” is the best time to tegin the N-slore. minister bluntly refused to acknowledge tax planning for the new yetu and I Manchester Herald I don’t know how much shirtmakers 9. Sacramento, Calif. An^.u^ the good deed, and the Taiwanese man beyond,” suggests Deloitte & pay for the buttons that go on their shirts. who encouraged the cooperation was Touche, one of the nation’s largest e There must have been a lime when that 10. Los Angeles/ Long Beach, Calif.^VL/'i 'nKiua.h’ reprimanded by his government. accounting practices, in a review Founded O ct 1,1881 as a weekly. didn’t matter. Now apparently it does, Correction newsletter it publishes (P.O. Box Source: Money Magazine NEA GRAPHICS In a recent colunm on the threat of ter­ Daily publication since Oct. 1,1914. which is too bad for us, considering the 820, Wilton, C r 06897). number of buttons involved. rorism, we reported that there arc 5,000 Another tip: Tax projections that At the moment I am wearing a shirt on Iraqis in the United States on student Executive Editor . Vincent Michael Valvo span two or more years will help According to Money magazine, four cities in the slate of Washington rank City EcStor_____ Alex Girelli which I count 17 buttons: one at the col­ visas. That figure was incorrect. There determine yearly marginal tax News Editor____ . Andrew C Spitzler lar, seven down the front, two on either among the top 10 places to live in the United States — Bremerton, Seattle, arc approximately 5,000 Kuwaiti stu­ brackets and assist in the effective Tacoma and Olympia. There are no East Coast cities In the top 10. cuff, one on either vent above the cuff, dents in the U nil^ States. liming of income and deductions. 6—MANCHESTER HERALD, Tiiesday, Feb. 5, 1991 iBaitrlipatpr l^pra(^ War From Page 1 Section 2, Page 7 LOCAL/RECIONAL Tuesday, Feb. 5 ,199i berg to be based in Britain for missions in the gulf ar­ Washington on Monday. “No one knows today the Schwarzkopf, however, charged that Iraq is On Monday, the Bush administration defended the air rived today at Fairford, an air base 70 miles northwest of precise date on which we might begin a ground cam­ deliberately using civilians to shield its military. He said strikes. State Department spokeswoman Margaret l\it- London. paign.” Monday that senior Iraqi military officers are shifting wiler said the trucks were traveling through a war zone In addition to targeting Guard positions, bomb-laden Iraq’s army newspaper today boasted its forces would their headquarters into schools because “they know “and specifically through an area that has been the Serving Manchester ■ Coventry ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron U.S. warplanes flew deeper missions into Iraq today, triumph when that day comes. “The ground battle will we’re not going to attack civilian targets.” source of Scud attacks against neighboring states.” Homburg said, seeking launchers Iraq has used to hurl result in rivers of enemy blood after the Iraqi armed for­ A U.S. military source in Saudi Arabia acknowledged “Moreover, we have credible information that war Scud rockets at Israel and Saudi Arabia. ces cover the battlefield with fires,” said the paper, Al- today that U.S. warplanes are attacking fuel trucks on material, including some related to Scud missiles, has The allies are flying combat and support sorties at the Qadissiya. highways in western Iraq on the assumption that even been transported in convoy with civilian oil trucks,” she rate of more than one a minute. Marine Maj. Gen. Since the start of the air war, the United States has in­ civilian vehicles may be carrying military cargoes. said Monday. Robert Johnston told reporters on Monday. Since the sisted military and strategic targets in Iraq and Kuwait The source, who insisted on anonymity, said it was But the tales of hardship in Iraq ate compelling. Accounting reforms set by town manager war began, the air forces of nine nations have flown are carefully pinpointed. But Iraq has repeatedly insisted ' impossible to distinguish between military and civilian Refugees crossing into Jordan on Monday told of more than 44,000 missions, he said. that civilian areas are being indiscriminately blasted. vehicles, especially at night. destruction in the strategic southern city of Basra, Iraq’s When the allied assault might shift from an air blitz to ‘Take revenge for every drop of blood spilled by an Jordan says the air strikes have injured and killed Jor­ military headquarters for the Kuwait theatre. By BRIAN M. TROTTA revealed that the town was in good has ordered Finance Director Boyce was a lack of proper documentation the treasury, tax collector, water and treasurer were also cited for poor a ground war is still an open question, according to Iraqi child, for every hair that fell off the head of a little danian truck drivers on the highway from Baghdad to “Basra is a very miserable place,” said Nawal Issa, a Manchester Herald fiscal shape, but in many cases, Spinclli to inform department heads for revenues generated by the sewer and the Board of Education, it control over bank accounts. The Defense Secretary Dick Cheney. girl and for every grieving mother crying over her child Amman. UJ4. Secretary-General Javier Pieiez de Cuellar Jordanian woman who passed through the border post at there was a lack of control over in­ of the deficiencies in their depart­ various agencies in the the town. was noted that either the monthly report said that there was no control "There is no drop-dead date out there by which we ... searching for her children beneath the rubble,” Bagh­ has condemned the attacks, calling Jordan an “irmocent Ruweishid on Monday. “I saw people collecting rain­ MANCHESTER — Town come, inventories and accounts ments and create a plan for reform. Many departments did not use pre­ statements were not properly recon­ list of accounts at the treasurer’s of­ feel we have to act,” Cheney told a news conference in dad radio said today. victim.” water from puddles to drink.” General Manager Richard Sartor has which could make it difficult to Some ot the biggest problems numbered invoices to track incom­ ciled or were reconciled by the same fice and there were several accounts set a June 30 deadline for im­ determine if there was anything have occurred in the general govern­ ing funds. person who collected the revenues. at the board of education that the plementation of reforms that will ad­ missing. ment funds. There, the auditor found Thibodeau also faulted several The auditor also found that many business manager did not know dress some of the many weaknesses The report listed 55 such material inadequate control and safeguarding departments for failing to maintain departments did not have a written about. found in the town’s accounting sys­ weaknesses, including 16 in the of daily cash receipts. In several in­ adequate control over their supply of manual of accounting procedures. The auditor found numerous Lawsuit tem. Board of Education, six in the Pen­ stances, the auditor found money checks. In some instances, the report Most policies and procedures have problems with the town’s inventory An audit of the town’s finances, sion and Treasurer’s department and just lying unattended on employee’s said, the checks were left out in the evolv^ through practice and had to of fixed assets. In many cases, the From Page 1 which was performed by Michael J. 33 in the General Government. desks. open. be given to the auditor orally. report stated, there was no inventory Thibodeau at a cost of $95,000, To combat the problems. Sartor The report also found that there In many departments, including The Board of Education and the kept. lower court ruling that declared Old the most knowledge about the Old Saybrook case. tion in setting tax rates. The court voters in setting a 135-mill tax rate the fiscal year beginning July 1, Saybrook’s interim tax rate illegal budget,” Lewis said, noting that On Monday, Old Saybrook offi­ rejected an argument by Lynda B. in July. Town voters did not approve Moshier said, selectmen should have and halted the town from collecting town governments are sometimes cials immediately prais^ the ruling Munro, Moshier’s attorney, that a a budget until Oct. 15 for the fiscal computed the tax rate from spending property taxes until a town budget forced to take such measures as rais­ as a victory, not only for them, but during the fiscal year that ended Golf 1977 amendment to state tax law year that started July 1. was approved by voters. ing the mill rate without an ap­ also for municipal officials was an attempt by the Legislature to Moshier filed a class-action law­ June 30. When he heard that the Old proved budget in order to maintain throughout the state. limit the authority of municipal offi­ suit against the town in September, But Donovan and other town offi­ Saybrook case was overturned, GOP town services. “It’s not only of benefit to us, but cials in setting tax rates. arguing that the 135-mill tax rate cials argued that selectmen needed Vice Qiairman Phillip Bouchard “Obviously, [raising the mill rate to use an iq>-to-date spending figure school it benefits other communities that The Old Saybrook case had been was too high. Instead of using an es­ said he was surprised at the ruling in that fashion] has to be done with are faced with questions like this in closely w atch^ by residents and of­ timate based on a spending figure to collect enough taxes to keep the and did not know what that would discretion,” she said. difficult and austere times,” said ficials in many other towns as well, proposed by the board of finance for town running. mean for the committee’s case. The GOP felt differently about First Selectman Roger W. Good- including New Hartford, where a The differences between the two the Town Council’s actions last now. similar action was either planned in support cases will determine whether the summer. Resident William R. Moshier, response to the Old Saybrook case. GOP will refile the suit, Bouchard In August, the committee filed a who brought the lawsuit, said he New Hartford selectman Robert Iraqi radio targeted said, adding that he thought any fur­ lawsuit against the town after the was disappointed by the ruling, but F. Granquist said the ruling was a ther action would “probably not be Democratic majority on the Town still glad he challenged the town. victory for municipal officials. WASHINGTON (AP) — Pen­ The Iraqis are also likely to have shown sought worth the effort” He added that the Council increased the mill rate “I think it did have some sort of “I think we must remember (that) tagon sources said today it is ex­ more than one tower for ^ortwave committee will await Kroeger’s ad­ before a town budget was approved an impact,” he said. in all the towns, officials are trying tremely difficult to permanently shut* transmissions that can be picked up vice. by residents. to run the town as prudently as pos­ By BRIAN M. TROTTA Moshier said he already is prepar­ down Iraqi radio broadcasts, which outside the country, the source said. By RICK SANTOS Coventry GOP attorney Hemy In September, the suit was dis­ ing for the next stage in the battle: sible,” Granquist said, “and when have included what appear to be Manchester Herald “It’s much more difficult than Manchester Herald Kroeger had said he was waiting for missed in the Superior Court in Ver­ pressing the Legislature to change you have to go to referendum coded messages to terrorist agents destroying a radar site or a dam,” he a decision in the Old Saybrook case non when it was argued that the suit several times without a budget, you MANCHESTER — In a duel of state laws concerning the setting of abroad. said. MANCHESTER — The town ad­ before deciding what the next step was not legal because the committee have to get some kind of (tax) rate petitions, supporters of a local golf municipal tax rates. “Transmitters are easy to relo­ Another military source said al­ ministration is asking the Board of against the town would be. He could was not a taxpayer, so the GOP then The state Supreme Court ruling to keep the town running and paying instructor made a sttong pitch for a cate,” said one military source, lied warplanes targeted radio Directors to approve a plan to not be reached for comment this considered refiling the suit in the was published today in the weekly its bills.” speaking on condition of anonymity. facilities in the first days of the war golf school on Hillstown Road. recruit and hire a personnel director morning. name of Chairperson Blanche Strat- Connecticut Law Journal. Munro, who had called the lower “We can take out their antennas, but “with some success.” On Monday, an attorney for who they want working by May. Town Council Chairwoman Joan ter, but never sat. 9-4 p.m. 90 days, dicn time-limited provisions in the policy umc. However, the town will mainuiin coverage for the all town boards and agencies a 5 649-1025 lot of ttaffic in his driveway on Sun­ could be extended, Werbner said. Regarding rc-employment, the policy — in ac­ employee’s spouse and dependents for no more percent budget increase guideline FREE DELIVERY day.” m m m m U WEST FARMS MALL off Interstate 84 “Right now. we’re all operating widi the as­ cordance with state and federal law — says than 90 days. for the coming fiscal year. 8—MANCHESTER HERALD. Tlicsday, Feb. 5,1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tbesday, Feb. 5,1991__9 STATE RECORD Lawmakers respond to Family marks 10th About Town Deaths Births Today In Histoiy Cub scout badges awarded OLBRIAS, Eklward ID, son of Edward and Barbara Today is Thesday, Feb. 5, the 36th day of 1991. There This town Hating of dwitha !• otfarad fro* of charga by ttw Ralmcr Olbrias Jr. of 53 School St., Coventry, was bom Cub Scout F^ck 126 held its monthly meeting on Jan. Mancheatar Harald. Paid announcamanta of daath and In are 329 days left in the year. Bush’s budget plans Mamoriama appaar under tha Daath Noticaa heading. Jan. 5. 1991 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His 21 at Emanuel Lutheran Church in Manchester. Fifteen maternal grandparents are Richard and Karen ftilmer of Today's Birthdays: year of Gras so death various badges were awarded that evening. Those scouts Comedian-actor Red Buttons is 72. New Yoric Times M anchester Enfield. Ms paternal grandparents are Edward and Bar­ By JOHN DIAMOND funding, home heating aid and They put in a line item to tear down eammg the Webelos Engineer Activity Badge were: Dan bara Olbrias Sr. of Mansfield Center. publisher Arthur Ochs Sulzberger is 65. The Rev. The Associated Press higher education grants to middle the Washington Monument, as the By JUDD EVERHART Lidestri, Josh Kane, Doug Cosmini, Scott Hare, Cameron Sylvia A. Chelkin Andrew M. Greeley is 63. Baseball hall-of-famer Hank Beers and Jason Daniels. Jason was also awarded the class families as examples of analogy goes. And then, of course. The Associated Press 55 Hampton Drive WYTAS, Benjamin Michael, son of Michael W. and Aaron is 57. Actor Stuart Damon is 54. Financial writer WASHINGTON — Connecticut damaging proposals. Congress has to restore the funding Webelos Handyman Activity Badge. Also earning his Lynn Marie Bernier Wytas, 745 Merrow Road, Jane Bryant Quinn is 52. Football hall-of-famer Roger Webelos Communicator and Fitness Acitvity Badges and George W. Ludlow Democrats voiced concern Monday With the overall budget and then it’s Congress that’s spend­ HARTFORD — Connecticut Coventry, w ^ bom Jan. 8, 1991 at Manchester Memorial Staubach is 49. Actress Charlotte Rampling is 45. a Basketball Sports Belt Loop was Keri O’Connor. Scott 14 Kennedy Road over proposed cuts in heating oil as­ parameters for next year set by last ing the money.” marks a solemn occasion today; Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Donald and Actress Barbara Hershey is 43. sistance and other human services fall’s budget summit and subsequent The budget provided a mixed bag the 10th aimiversary of the death Caron received his Webelos Scholar, Fitness and Artist Joseph R. Lupacchino Jr. Janet Bermcr of Dayvillc. His paternal grandpiarcnts are Today’s Highlight in History: Activity Badges, and Adam Shaw earned his Bobcat programs, and Gov. Lowell P. congressional spending plan, the of good and bad news for supporters of Gov. Ella T. Grasso, the state’s Gioacchino “Jack” Gesmundo Matthew and Monica Wytas of Coventry. On Feb. 5, 1937, President Franklin D. Roosevelt Weicker Jr. said President Bush’s debate comes down to spending of programs aimed at the ne^y. The Badge along with the Webelos Communicator Activity first woman governor, who Badge. proposed adding iq) to six more justices to the U.S. budget does little to help a region in priorities. That was what lawmakers Head Start program for preschool resigned the office she loved rather Supreme Court, resulting in accusations that he was economic distress. and officials focused on as they children got a $100 million increase. than stay on when she couldn’t West Side Ladies Night trying to pack the court with judges who would side with Lawmakers from Connecticut reviewed the 2,025-page document. Pell grants to college students also serve wholly. Death Notices his New Deal legislation. (The Senate defeated the The 23rd Annual West Side Ladies Night will be held praised the sentiments voiced in the Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., increased sharply, with the maxi­ Grasso, who died Feb. 5, 1981, proposal the following July.) President’s budget message for the mum available grant jumping 54 at Willie’s Steak House on Satuiday, Feb. 9, at 7 pm . lumped the presidential budget was among the state’s most On this date: fiscal year beginning next Oct. 1. percent to $3,700 per student. For more infonnation, call Jon Green at 649-5003. proposal in with others of past popular governors in recent history George W. Ludlow Joseph R. Lupacchino Jr. In 1631, the founder of Rhode Island, Roger Williams, But they said the numbers Bush But community services block years: an opening gambit that will and developed a caring, almost Scandia lodge meeting Joseph R. Lupacchino, Jr., 44, of 1356 Manchester Road, proposed cut vital programs. grants were eliminated; the Low In­ George W. Ludlow, 62, of 14 Kennedy Road, and his wife arrived in Boston from England. emerge from Congress much maternal, reputation among voters. Manchester, beloved husband of Marie (Vetrano) Lud­ Glastonbury, beloved husband of Betty (Felice) Lupac­ In 1783, Sweden recognized the independence of the come Home Energy Assistance Politicians found her as tough and Semdia Lodge #23 Vasa Order of America will have a “The budget really is a blow to changed. meeting Thursday at 7:30 pm . at Emanuel Lutheran low, died Monday (Feb. 4, 1991). Bom in Buffalo, N.Y., chino, died Sunday (Feb. 3, 1991), at Hartford Ho^ital. United States. Program (LHEAP) was slashed by determined. seniors and the middle class,” said Church. Jamche Askeland, a Norwegian exchange stu­ he lived in Manchester for 16 years. He was retired from Bom in Manchester, son of Mary (Salata) Lupacchino of In 1881, Phoenix, Ariz., was incorporated. “This may be just a shot across 41 percent; and several energy con­ Her family will quietly observe freshman Rep. Rosa DeLauro, D- the bow,” Dodd said. “We’ve seen servation programs were cut entire­ dent, will present a slide show. Refreshments will be Pratt & Whimey Machine, West Hartford, and was presi­ Manchester, and the late Joseph R. Lupacchino. He In 1887, Giuseppe Verfi’s opera “Otello,” based on the occasion in a private get- graduated from Manchester High School in 1964, at­ the tragedy by William Shakespeare, premiered at La Conn. She cited cuts in highway this in the past with these budgets. ly. served. For more information, call Herb Bengston at dent of J.B. Wilkie Associates. Besides his wife, he is together. Unlike past years, there 649-2502. survived by two sons and daughters-in-law, George W. tended the Morse College, and graduated from Williams Scala in Italy. will be no public Mass or other and Ellen C. Ludlow Jr. of Manchester and Michael and College School of Banking in Williamstown, Mass. He In 1917, Congress passed, over President Wilson’s event to mark the anniversary. Desert Storm Shoe Box Debra Ludlow of Manchester, two daughters and sons- married his sweetheart, Betty on July 9, 1966, moving veto, an immigration act sharply curtmling the influx of James Grasso, now 39, says he Work contracts blamed A special program. Desert Storm Shoe Box, will be at in-law, Linda G. and Brad Adcock of Boiling Spring, Ra., from Manchester to Glastonbuiy 18 years ago. He began Asians. is constantly touched by the num­ ELLA GRASSO the Grange Hall, 205 Olcott S t, on Wednesday at 8 pm . and Joanne M. and Joseph Peck of Coventry; seven his banking career in 1964 with the Hartford National In 1917, Mexico adopted it constitution. ber of people who remember his All items should be individual sized, therefore the leader, grandchildren, Michael, Brian and Jeff Doyle, Chris­ Bank and two years later moved to the United Bank & In 1940, Glenn Miller and his orchestra recorded mother and don’t hesitate to say us who remain are morally com­ she chose to leave the office she Mrs. Elisabeth Thrall, has named it Shoe Box. Items may topher and Michelle Peck, Adam and Brendan Ludlow; Trust, where he became manager of the Windsor office. “Thxedo Junction,” by Erskine Hawkins, William John­ so. They range from senior citizens mitted to carry on the ide^s and loved and revered rather than per­ be addressed to individuals or for general distribution for and two stepgrandchildren, Todd and Trevor Adcock. He was later appointed an assistant vice president and son, Julian Dash and Buddy Feyne, for RCA Victor’s for Hamilton’s layoffs who voted for her over the years, principles for which she lived and form inadequately in it. Desert Storm Forces. Items you can give include tissues, Funeral service will be Thursday, 10 a.m., at the John F. managed the b ^ ’s Maple Avenue office in Hartford. In Bluebird label. to young check-out people who see died,” her son said. She lay in state at the Capitol canned fruit, hard or roll candy, chewing gum, unsalted Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., Manchester. 1987, he helped organize The Equity Bank of WINDSOR LOCKS (AP) — The union representing Standard President Terry D. Stinson said in a statement. his name on a credit card. “I still miss her,” said U.S. Rep. immediately after her death and peanuts, iced tea and pre-sweetened drink mixes, tooth­ Burial will be in Buckland Cemetery. Friends may call at Wethersfield, where he was the executive vice president hourly workers at Hamilton Standard blamed the com­ “Now, in the face of increasing global competition, “It’s hard to pin that emotion Barbara B. Kennelly, D-Conn., thousands of people filed past her paste, mouthwash, shaving cream, shampoo, soap, roll­ the funeral home, Wednesday, 7 to 9 p.m. and chief operating officer and a member of the Board of pany’s financial problems on its policy of contracting we must reduce our operating costs while improving our down,” Grasso said last week, “a whose father, the late and legen­ open casket. She is buried in St. on deodorant, sun screen, sweat bands, finger nail files Directors. While working in Windsor, he was secretary Public Meetings out some work to outside vendors. technologies and manufacturing processes,” Stinson feeling that somebody remembers dary Democratic National Chair­ Mary’s Cemetery in Windsor and clippers, writing paper and envelopes. Do not use Sylvia A. Cheikin and treasurer of the Windsor Shopping Center, Mer­ Hamilton Standard, citing increased competition in said. your mother and a governor who man John M. Bailey, was Grasso’s Locks. glass bottle containers. Remember to make a funny or chant’s Assn. He was an active member of the Windsor the aerospace industry, announced plans Monday to lay Hamilton Standard, an aerospace and aviation tried to do the best job she could. mentor. “She really was a role The six years she served as Sylvia A. Cheikin, 44, beloved wife of Meyer Cheikin, The following meetings are scheduled for Wednesday, cute handmade Valentine for our party, items for the auc­ Lions Club with 20 years perfect attendance, and served off about 450 workers, and said it hopes to eliminate division of United Technologies Corp., has ap­ “It’s my mother, it’s the gover­ model for me. governor were particularly difficult of 55 Hampton Drive, Manchester, died Monday (Feb. 4, Feb. 6: tion table and pantry basket. Refreshments conclude the in all offices, and was the 29th president of the club in another 100 jobs through early retirements. The moves proximately 10,500 employees in Connecticut and a nor, it’s one of their friends,” he “She always spumed being ones economically for Connec­ 1991) at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Cheikin MANCHESTER evening. was a member of Temple Beth Sholom of Manchester. 1979-80. During his year, a tornado hit Windsor and would reduce the company’s work force by 5 percent. work force of 13,000 worldwide. It has facilities in said, almost wistfully. called a feminist, but in so many ticut. Redevelopment Agency, Lincoln Center hearing room, Windsor Locks, Farmington and Windsor in Cormec- She was a graduate with a Masters Degree in Psychology llirough his leadership with the Windsor Lions Club help “This layoff is particularly painful because it may Grasso, the first woman in the ways, she was. She broke the big But she had a reputation as a Emblem Club meets was brought to many people at that time. He was 7:15 pjn. z > have been avoided,” Andrew D. Romegialli, an official ticut. country elected governor without barrier. When I think of Ella, I hard-worker and no-nonsense ad­ from the University of Connecticut. Mrs. Cheikin was Library Board, Whiton Library, 7:30 pjn. The Manchester Emblem Club will hold its regular awarded the 100 percent presidents award by the Lions ■n with District 91 of the Machinists union, said in a state­ The layoffs will be effective around mid-Febmary, following her husband into office, think of strength. She was as ministrator who wouldn’t hesitate employed as a counseling psychologist at the University Hockanum River Linear Park Committee, Lincoln T] meeting on Wednesday at the Elks Lodge on Bissel International for his year as president. An avid golfer, he O ment. “Vending out and cutting comers may increase Kowalchuk said. served the state in public office for strong as they come,” said Kennel­ to pick up the phone and bawl of Connecticut, and conducted a group for the seriously Center gold room, 7:30 pjn. Street, Manchester, at 6:30 pm . It will be a polluck din­ was a member of Blackledge Country Club and played JJ 1“ profits in the short term, but no company can survive in Most of the workers to be idled are in Connecticut, al­ most of her adult life, as a state ly, who was elected secretary of someone out or answer the phone ill people in Manchester. She was a member of the Board of Education, 45 North School St., 7:30 pjn. ner. A donation was made to the GI Gift I^c for hospital­ American Mental Health Counselors Association, and with the same foursome for over 20 years. An out- the long run if it does not have the trust of its own though about 10 work at Hamilton Standard operations representative from Windsor the state on Grasso’s ticket in at her storm headquarters during a s ized veterans and servicemembers serving in Desert named to the National Distinguished Service Registry for doorsman, he was a member of the National Riflemen m employees.” across the country, he said. Of the 550 jobs being Locks, secretary of the state, con­ 1978. blizzard in 1978. BOLTON Shield. A donation was also presented to the Connecticut Assn., and the charter member of the Tobacco Valley H :i Peter Kowalchuk, a spokesman for Hamilton Stan­ eliminated, 250 are salaried and 300 are hourly, he said. gresswoman and finally, Connec­ Joseph J. Fauliso, a close friend Counseling and Development. She leaves besides her Board of Library Directors, Andover Library, 7:30 o Law Enforcement Memorial in Mcridan. Ducks Unlimited. Besides his wife and mother, he leaves dard, said outside vendors make “a small peicenlage” of Hamilton Standard designs and manufactures ticut’s 83rd governor. She never of Grasso’s who decided not to It was her take-charge approach husband and parents, Samuel and Miriam Carson of Nor­ p.m. 5 w three daughters, Donna F. Lupacchino of Providence, Conservation Commision, Community Hall, 7:30 pjn. the components used in some Hamilton Standard propellers, engine controls, aircraft data systems and lost an election. seek re-election last year, seemed during that storm that many credit wich; a son, Seth D. Cheikin, and a daughter, Michelle z < Sixth-Grade variety show R.I., Mara F. Lupacchino and Nicolle F. Lupacchino, Board of Education, Center School, 7:30 p.m. products, as part of the company’s overall strategy to other equipment for the aerospace marketplace. Failing health forced the shocked to hear that a decade had for securing her re-election that R. Cheikin, both of Manchester; and a sister, Monday The 12th Annual Sixth-Grade Variety Show will be both of Glastonbury; a brother, Ralph R. Lupacchino of H reduce costs. But he said that was not the reason for the Democratic chief executive to passed since her death. year. She shut the state down for Carson of Norwich. Funeral services will be today, 2 H The company laid off about 190 jobs in 1990, Kowal­ held on Friday at 7 pm . at Hebron Elementary School. pjn., in the Chapel of Weinstein Mortuary, 640 Far­ Manchester; a sister, Ann L. Mulazzi of East Hartford; COVENTRY m layoffs. resign from office on Dec. 31, “I can’t believe it,” he said. The three days while crews cleared two nieces; and three nephews. The funeral will be X “The driver for this .. is the need to be competitive,” chuk said: about 100 at its electronics manufacturing huge drifts of snow blanketing The purpose of the variety show is to raise money for the mington Avc., Hartford. Burial will be at Temple Beth Charter Revision Commission, Town Office Building, o m operation in Connecticut; about 80 at its optical systems 1980, and she died of cancer at the affection people had for her “was Thursday, 9 a.m., from the John F. Tierney Funeral he said. demonsu^ted when she died and I state highways. sixth-grade Boston Reid Trip. Dress rehearsal will be Sholom Memorial Park, Manchester. The memorial 7:30 p.m. facility in West Palm Beach, Fla.; and another 10 at a age of 61 on Feb. 5, 1981. Home, 219 West Center St., Manchester, followed by a “D “Hamilton Standard h.as been a leader in the aviation In a moving eulogy to his don’t think that feeling has Thursday, all day. For more inSformation, call 228-9465. period will be observed at her home TUesday, Wednes­ Parks and Recreation Commission, Patriot’s ftrk, 7:30 facility in Pennsylvania. Prom a helicopter surveying the Mass of Christian burial, 10 a.m., at the St. Dunstan’s JO and aerospace industry since the early 1900s,” Hamilton mother on Feb. 9 that year, James abated.” day, Thursday and Sunday. In lieu of flowers, memorial p.m. o storm’s havoc, Grasso and contributions may be made to Temple Beth Sholom, 400 Church, Manchester Road, Glastonbury. Burial will be in School Building Committee, Coventry Grammar O Grasso said: Fauliso had been state Senate Disaster preparedness St. James Cemetery, Manchester. His family will receive r“ reporters along with her could see E. Middle turnpike, Manchester, CT 06040, or the School, 7:30 p.m. T1 “She touched us with a love that president pro tern when Grasso Registration is now being accepted for February cour­ O the words “Help, Ella,” stamped Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis Association, 21021 Ven­ friends at the funei^ home Wednesday, 2-4 and 7-9 pjn. m was special and enduring ... She died, automatically moving up to ses in disaster preparedness by the Red Cross. All cour­ Memorial donations may be made to the Harry and Q Setback out in the snow. tura Blvd., Suite 321, Woodland Hills, Calif., 91364. HEBRON CO gave to all of you what she gave to lieutenant governor. Then-Lt. Gov. ses are being offered free of charge to help communities Helen Gray Cancer Center, c/o Hartford Hospital f i l i a ­ Amston Lake/Hcbron Tax District, Town Hall, 7:30 m CO my sister, Susane, and me ... a William A. O ’Neill succeeded N.E. waits for The daughter of immigrants, she prepare for and cope with disasters. The most common tion Therapy Dept., attn: Dr. Salner, 80 Seymour St., p.m. CO mother’s gift of unselfish love, un­ Grasso as governor. Rev. Richard O. Fontaine O grew up in Windsor Locks, disaster is the single-family house fire. Rarticipants will Hartford 06115, or the American Cancer Society, 670 Historical District, Town Hall, 7:30 p.m. for FOI derstanding, compassion and Fauliso once said that Grasso graduated from Mount Holyoke be invited to become members of Red Cross Disaster Ac­ In Norwich, Conn. February 3, 1991, Rev. Richard O. Prospect Avc., Hartford. o tenderness. dedication’s to the highest quality College and married Thomas Gras­ tion Team. To register, please call the Red Cross Emer­ Fontaine, 57, retired pastor of St. Mary, Star of the Sea m > Bush’s quick fix “Now that she is gone, those of of public service was so great that so in 1942. gency Services Department, at 678-2830 between 8:30 Church in New London. A parish Mass for the repose of r" D CO a.m. and 4:30 p.m. on weekdays. Emergency Assistance his soul will be held at 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Helena M. Sinon Thoughts > panel to families-Module II helps develop skills necessary to February 6, at St. Mary, Star of the Sea Church. At 8:00 Helena M. Sinon, 78, 43 Elms Village Drive, East JO > By JOHN DIAMOND The thrifts were among 45 banks meet the individual disaster-caused needs of families. p.m. his b(^y will be received in Sacred Heart Church, Hartford died on Sunday, February 3, 1991 at the -\ The Associated Press and credit unions closed by the This course will be held on Thursday, Feb. 21, from 6-10 President Bush recently said something to the effect JO HARTEORD (AP) — The state 52 West Town St., Norwichiown, when calling hours will Manchester Memorial Hospital. She was bom in East Al­ state last month when their private pm. in Manchester. be held. On Thursday, February 7. at 10:30 a.m. a funeral bany, Vermont and had lived in East Hartford since 1946. “that prayer changes things.” There is something about WASHINGTON — New deposit insurance fund failed. Supreme Court dealt yet another prayer. Even the Lord’s disciples ask him, “Lord teach us blow to the state Freedom of Infor­ Mass will be celebrated in Sacred Heart Church, Nor­ Ihior to her retirement, she was employed be the State of England officials say they are “I don’t know whether they’ll to pray.” There is a power in prayer, a power that can mation Commission, ruling that the Volunteers for blood drives wichiown. The Most Rev. Daniel P. Reilly, Bishop of Connecticut, the Department of Public Works. She was a approve it or not but they’ll ex­ soothe the weary mind, that can put to rest the troubled waiting for the Bush administra­ The Greater Hartford Red Cross Chapter has an urgent Norwich will be principal celebrant. Burial will follow in member of the East Hartford Democratic Town Commit­ tion to deliver on a promised pedite the process,” Sundlun said. panel wrongly ordered tlie release of soul. Let not our prayers be repetitious remembrances the names of college students hired need for blood drive volunteers, with or without medical the Priests’ Plot of St. Joseph Cemetery, Norwich. Gifts tee, a member of the East Hartford Democratic Women’s quick fix of banking regulations. The regjulatory changes sought without feeling, but certain words spoken from the heart. to work with campus police at the training. Volunteers without medical experience are may be made in his memory to tlic special charities of Club, a member of the South End Senior Citizens Club As the Treasury Department by Weld are different than the the Bishop of Norwich, P/0 Box 587, Norwich, Conn. of East Hartford. She was a member of the Blessed Some would say prayer is for the weak and feeble. I University of Connecticut. trained as donor registrars, temperature takers, runner/es- would dare say that prayer is for all. One’s strength or today presented details of its package of proposals the Treasury 06360. The Thomas L. Ncilan & Sons Funeral Home, 12 Sacrament Church and the Ladies Guild of the church. In a unanimous ruling released corts, observers and refreshment servers. The following might is not demeaned because one prays, but prayer banldng reform plan, lawmakers Department was set to unveil Ocean Ave., New London is in charge of arrangements. She leaves a brother and sister-in-law, John and I^uline Monday, the court sided with the courses will be offered in February at the Red Cross of­ strengthens one’s character and enhances one’s dignity. and governors of New England today. The latter proposals, out­ Sinon of East Albany, Vermont; three sisters and a university, which had sought to keep fice. For more information, call M3-5111. No medical We must understand as President Bush does that “Prayer states continued to push behind lined in Monday’s federal budget, brother-in-law, Florence and Thomas Murphy of East the students’ names secret during a experience (lay volunteers) classes will be held on Changes Things.” the scenes for regulatory reform. were expected to give banks more Mabel (Jones) Grimes Hartford, Alyce Martin of Jupiter, Florida, and Madelyn The aim of the regulatory chan­ freedom to expand their busi­ 1987 dispute with the student Thursday, Feb. 21, from 9:30-11:30 a.m. and 6:30-8:30 Kurt Stefanovicz Mabel (Jones) Grimes, 69, of 11 Sunset Lane, Bolton McRitchie of Pleasant Valley, New York; and thr« ges supported by New Englanders nesses and earn profit while at the newspaper. The Daily Campus. pm. in Ntochester. United Pentecostal Church died Saturday, February 2, 1991 at Manchester Memorial sisters-in-law, Lucille Sinon of Manchester, Shircly is to get credit flowing again in same time keeping federally in­ The newspaper sought the release Hospital. She was the wife of James B. Grimes Sr. Bom Sinon and Alice Sinon, both of Pleasant Valley, New the economically stagnant Nor­ sured deposits safe from overly of the names of 55 students who in Jefferson, Maine, she had lived in Bolton for many York; and several nieces and nephews. She was theast. Some, like Sen. Chris­ risky lending. worked with the campus police years. Prior to retiring in 1982, she had been employed at predeceased by four brothers, Charles, Ralph, Walter, Manchester Herald topher Dodd, D-Conn., say there New England lawmakers, and department The Freedom of Infor­ Herald, you are eligible mation Commission agreed that the Lotteiy Pratt & Whimey Aircraft in ^ l Hartford for 30 years. and James Sinon. Funeral services will be held Wednes­ will be no more money for Weld, support those proposals. names should be released, and when for a drawing Besides her husband, she is survived by a son, James B. day, February 6, at 8:45 AM at the Callahan Funeral savings and loan bailouts until the But Weld is also seeking two key Founded OcL 1,1881 as a weekly. Grimes, Jr. of Manchester; two dau^ters, Sandra L. Home, 1602 Main St, East Hartford followed by a Mass tidministration delivers. technical changes that could have the university appealed, a Superior "Dinr>erForTwo Here are Monday’s lottery results from around New Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. Mistrclta of Manchester and Kathleen F. Smith of of Christian burial at 9:30 AM at the Blessed Sacrament an immediate and positive effect Court judge sid ^ with the commis­ England: The Senate Banking Committee Amston; two brothers; three sisters; seven grandchildren; Church. Calling hours will be Tlicsday, 2-4 and 7-9 PM. was set to vote today on a on banks in New England. sion and the newspaper. USPS 327-500 VOL. CX. No. 108 and several nieces and nephews. The funeral was held Memorial donations may be made to the Hartford Lung proposed $30 billion in additional A bad loan provision Weld is In its ruling, the high court wrote Connecticut today, February 5, 1991, with a Mass at St. Bar­ Association, 45 Ash St., East Hartford, 06108. Burial Acbng Publisher S&L bailout money tliat would seeking would help in a situation that the identities of the students Send message of love Daily: 8-1-9. Play Four: 3-0-2-9 tholomew’s Church. Burial was at East Cemetery. will be in St. John of the Cross Cemetery, East Albany, JEANNE G. FROMERTH flow into the Resolution Trust where a developer who borrowed should remain protected because, as Mas.sachusetts Memorial contributions may be made to the U-Conn Vermont, in the spring. Corp. Dodd, a committee mem­ money to build an office building students at a public university, they ^ to your Valentine on Daily: 8^-8-l Executive Editor Health Center, 263 Farmington Avc., Rumington, c/o ber, said he would oppose it in could no longer keep up with pay­ are exempt from the Freedom of In­ Northern New England VINCENT M ICHAEL VALVO Development Rcscarch/Livcr Research. The John F. committee and on the floor if the ments but could make good on, formation Act. ^ February 14**^ Pick Three: 8-7-6. Rck Four: 2-4-2-0 The Freedom of Information City Editor______Alex Qlreli adminisbation stalled in helping say, 80 percent of the loan. Cur­ Rhode Island Tierney Funeral Home, 219 West Center Street, News Editor.^___ Commission had argued that be­ . Andrew C Spitzler New England. rent regulations require the banker Daily: 8-0-7-7 Manchester was in charge of arrangements. Associate Editor .Eiteen Hiromi Mae cause the students’ hourly jobs with “The only way I know how to to consider the entire loan a total Features Editor _ _ Ouuvia M. Talbot the campus police were not related Sports Editor___ get their attention is to send the loss. The banker must then set Lan Auster to their education, their identities Photo Editor____ Reginald Pinto message that I’m not going to aside an equal amount in reserve, could be released. support a $30 billion budget item thus reducing the money that Advertising M anager, ___ Lesley Redius The high court’s ruling marke< l x 2 ^ / 2 Weather for the RTC when they’re show­ would be available to borrowers. Business Maruger Jeanne G Fromerth the third time in recent weeks that .i Circulation Martager , ing no indication of d ^ in g with The new system sought by ____ GerVnde Colletti has reversed a decision by the Production Director Sheldon Cohen the commercial banking industry Weld would only require the REGIONAL Weather Freedom of Information Conunis- Pressroom Manager _ Robert H. Hubbard any differently than they have banker to declare 20 percent of sion. In the most significant of those Wednesday, Feb. 6 with the S&L crisis,” Dodd said. the loan a failure. In theory, the Main Telephone Number decisions, the high court ruled that To;_____ w«w» —fc»M The governors of Mas­ regulatory change could greatly 643-2711 the job evaluation of Waterbury Cloudy, cooler Circulation Telephone Number sachusetts and Rhode Island said increase the amount of money Message: _ F Slate’s Attorney John Connelly 647-9946 Monday they arc making some available to lend in an economy C— >om1 31*1 should remain private. Size:____ progress in winning federal help strapped for lending capital. The weather tonight in tlic greater Pubfished daily except Sunday and certain holidays by Mitchell Pearlman, the executive with the banking problems beset­ Weld is also seeking a change From:___ Manche.stcr area: cloudy with tlic the Manchester Publishing Co.. 16 Brainard Place. director of the commission, said the ting the region. in the way banks are required to low in the mid 30s. Wind north Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at ruling was “devastating” because it Manchestef, Conn. Postmaster. Send address changes Massachusetts Gov. William light. Wednesday, considerable assess property for lending and marked a major reinterpretation of CALL |Bo«otil4y| to the Manchester Herald. P.O. Box SOI, Manchwter, Weld said Treasury Department Mail with payment to: iZSSS B e C S l DB cloudiness and cooler. High in the Conn. 06040. mortgage purposes. Instead of a:^ the Freedom of Information Act, officials assured him that new mid 40s. Outlook for Thursday, a The Manchester Herald is a member o4 The Associated sessing based on the current giving public officials greater claim regulations would be drafted market, banks, under the change 643-2711 “LOVE LINES” chance of rain lute. High in the mid Press, the Audit Bureau o t Circulalion, 9 » New England to privacy at the expense of public MANCHESTER HERALD 40s. Press Association and the Naw Ermland Newspaper As­ within three weeks to help ease a sought by Weld, could assess a sociation. access to documents. to place your P.O. BOX 591 nationwide “credit crunch” that is property over a longer period of A weak cold front will enter New 16 BRAINARD PLACE G uaranteed delivery. If you don't receive your Herald f ib AttanH c England this afternoon from the by 5^ p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, please most intense in the Northeast. time. In the current down market, special message MANCHESTER. CT 06040 And Rhode Island Gov. Bruce depressed prices mean that O c « m west and exit by early evening. telephone your carrier. H you^ ______are urtaole____ to______reachI, )your___ Must be received no later than February II, iggj Colder air will filler into tlic region carrier, can subscriber ee'rvioe at 647-9946 ^ 6 p.m. G. Sundlun said a key federal developers sometimes can’t get EMERGENCY weekdays lor delivory in Manchesier. regulator promised to quickly loans in the amounts they need. behind the front tonight and .Wed­ FIRE - POLICE - MEDICAL ao(»>-w . Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 weeMy. $7.70 tor review the proposed takex)ver of Sundlun met Monday with nesday. one irronth. $23 10 fcrr trree months. $46.20 tor six several clo s^ credit unions by an Timothy Ryan Jr., director of the DIAL 911 months and $02 40 lor one year. Newsstand price: 35 cents a copy. unnamed, federally insured bank. Office of Thrift Supervision. In Manchester Of m m *r rr.ouMDv fHaiirlirstrr Hrralh

Section 3, Page 11 Tuesday, Feb. 5,1991

Social ■ children ■ family concerns Too The child care question: Parent real needs toys Its benefits versus its costs help earns the same as a computer By DIANNA M. TALBOT programmer. She also said she Q. I would like your advice Over the years I have collected a Herald Features Editor______fairly long list of the items that have DAY-CARE FARE thinks the cost of child care is too about my relationship with my high. 13-year-old son. I have always had amazed, confused and flustered air­ In many families today two in­ The five most expensive and the least expensive line employees whose job it is to “We arc just making it [financial­ a stormy attitude toward him, and comes are needed to pay the metropolitan areas for weekly day-care costs in 1990 ly],” the woman said. “I think [the this last year it has worsened. I prevent weapons of any sort from household bills. But having both being taken aboard a flij^ t MO.ST EXPENSIN E l.i;A.S I EM’I.NSIN I, government] should stop spending call him names, jump Wm for parents work during the day often money on war and put money into Topping the list right now may be 1. Boston, MA $109 1. Ogden, UT $38 everything, even for what isn’t his leads to another major family ex­ the child care system.” fault, and tell him to leave, to live an incident that happened over the pense: child care. holidays when a grandson almost 2. New York, NY 95 2. Mobile, AL 42 Valerie Berian, director of somewhere else. That cost in the Manchester area Kinder-Care’s Manchester center, He did something that angered had to leave his toy camel behind can be as much as $650 per month because the airline people didn’t 3, Anchorage, AK 91 S i 3. Jackson, MS 44 said occassionally families will drop me, although it was very normal for one child, enough to cover the know what to make of it out the center’s child care program for his age. His younger brother is rent on a one- or two-bedroom 4. Manchester, NH 90 4. Huntington, WV 45 But I can remember a time in because they cannot afford it, but afraid to sleep in the same room apartment or the payments on two that does not happen often. Within with him because of what the Vienna when a small German boy’s 5. Coiumbia, SC 46 average-priced cars. 5. Washington, DC 87 the past two years, only two families older brother says, like scarey toy pistol was confiscated by the air­ “You reach a point where you line folks. Note: Costs arc based on a 3*ycar*old who spends 40 hours a week In a for-profit have dropped out and those instan­ things. start to wonder: Is it really worth it day-care center In a suburban community surrounding the central city. This doesn’t sound so far-fetched ces were because a parent in each I love my sons, and I see that to have both parents work?” asked Source; Runzheimer Inlernolional, Rochester, Wiscor^sm NEA Graphic family had lost a job. Tom Ferlazo, a Manchester resident with two children enrolled in local Weekly day-care costs for a 3-year-old in suburban Boston — the U.S. met­ Kinder-Care charges the follow­ day care services. The four-year-old ropolitan area where such for-profit services are the most expensive — av­ ing rates for full-time care on week­ goes to Sonshine Day Care Center at erage $109. That's almost three times what it costs in the suburbs of Ogden, days, 6:30 a.m. to 6 pjn.: infants, Trinity Covenant Church for $85 per Utah, where day care is the least expensive. $154; toddlers, $142; and children week, while the one-year-old goes three and up, $106. Half day costs to a private sitter, who charges the Marybcth Reinholdt, a business win Lotto and stay home with him, per week are $101 for infants; $93, same. analyst for a large insurance com­ but that is not the case,” Reinholdt toddlers; and $69 for older children. The answer to the question pany, is the main provider in her said, adding that she is comforted by Kinder-Care also offers before O depends on which family is asked. f^amily. Her four-year-old son at­ knowing her son is in the hands of school and after school care — in J i Barents who subscribe to child care tends Kindcr-Care Learning Center professionals and in a learning en­ which parents bring their children to m services say that salaries, job in Manchester for $106 per week. vironment with other children. the center, the center brings them to CO benefits, work clothing costs and Reinholdt said she thinks her hus­ Household expenses also are fac­ school and picks them up, and John Sinor transportation expenses are all fac­ band, Scott, an inspector for a motor tors in deciding how much a family parents pick up their children back Our Children tors which need to be considered vehicle station, n e ^ to bring home member should earn before child at the center — for $70 per week. when deciding who will care for the at least $10,000 per year after taxes care becomes impractical. my attitude can cause trouble in when you say it like that. A toy pis­ children. in order to provide some extra A woman whose six-year-old Blnesses or vacation time will not their relationship, too. How can I O H tol can, in d e ^ look like a real one, Ferlazo said that health insurance household spending money and child attends Kinder-Care each always defray the cost of child care. stop hurting my older son, and DO r- and they have been used countless and other benefits offered by his and balance the expense of child care. morning before going to St. James If a child is sick or goes on a family start acting like I love him? times in real holdups. his wife’s employers make it But, she said, that amount would be School in Manchester says she and vacation, Kinder-Care charges half A. Altliough how you act toward > .1 m But this was a water pistol, and it worthwhile to have both parents more if her husband did not wear a her husband each need to earn at the usual charge in order to keep the him is probably correctable, you Hi o was yellow and transparent. work. Other parents say that if their uniform and needed to buy clothes least $40,000 to afford child care child’s spot reserved and pay for really seem to need more help than I spouse did not make a certain for work, or if he needed to travel and meet their household expenses, overhead costs, which include can provide through this colunui. I doubt if there is anybody in the amount of money, they don’t feel it far to get to his job and pay for park­ which include a mortgage, two teachers, said Berian. Sick children However, I’d like to offer two kinds world who would be confused by a would be worthwhile to purchase ing. vehicles and a $10,000 annual are allowed to come to the center of suggestions for you. see-through, yellow water pistol if child care services, and one spouse Like many parents, Reinholdt exj school tuition bill for their child. only if they have a slight cold. If a If there is a counselor at his waved around by a hijacker. should stay at home. That amount pressed some regret about leaving The Willington resident, who child has green mucous (which sym­ school, ask him or her to recom­ Still, the boy was not allowed to varies, according to family cir­ her child to be cared for by someone asked to remain anonymous, said bolizes contagious bacteria), diar- mend a competent family type of take the “weapon” aboard. cumstances. else. she earns $40,000 per year as a den­ psychologist with whom you can -o tal lab technician and her husband Please see CHILD, page 13. talk about this situation. 1 Since the toy was obviously a For instance, Manchester resident “If I had my heart’s desire. I’d Two books that may be helpful to favorite with the child, I expect that you (and there are many others) are r o leg of the flight woidd have been O S considerably more peaceful if he P.E.T.: Parent Effectiveness Train- ng” by Thomas Gordon and “Be­ had been allowed to keep it. 2 CO l/[^e(C(Cin£Sj engagements, anniversaries tween Parent & Teenager” by Haim m CO He cried for more than an hour. Ginott. Both have been in print for And, though he did not speak a quite a while, but still offer many 5 word of English, I understood him Murdock-Pineo Golden anniversary practical suggestions. perfectly. I hope you will seek aid very m > Stacey Halloran Pineo, There was the time when my wife soon. Please try to get it, for your daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Brigadier and Mrs. Walter G. son’s sake and your own, too. was not allowed to take a pair of A. Pineo of 45 Mt. Sumner Drive, scissors aboard a plane to London. Hooper of 185 E. Center St., Q. I am a widow with grown Bolton, and David Peter Murdock, Manchester, celebrated their 50th children, but I worry about other The stewardess said she would son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. have to take them from her and they wedding anniversary recently. people’s younger ones. Let me tell Murdock of 88 South Road, Bol­ They were married on Jan. 9, you one reason why. would be returned to her at the end ton, were married Nov. 3, 1990 at 1941. I live near a beautiful park on of the flight. St. Patrick-St. Anthony Church, The anniversary celebration which our large apartment build­ The scissors were not very big. Hartford. ing borders. Some of the neigh­ The Reverends Bill Charbon- was at the Senior Citizen Con­ The blade on the Swiss army knife I borhood kids come to the park neau and Dawson D. Trenchard ference Center at Camp CONRI carried in my little overnight bag and a quiet, shallow creek that officiated. The bride was given in in Ashford and was attended by was considerably bigger and shar­ goes through it They are only 6 or marriage by her father. Terri Clark friends and relatives. The couple per. 7 years old, but no parents accom­ Stallone was maid of honor. was presented with an all-expiense Besides that, there were someth­ paid trip to New Foundland which pany them. Bridesmaids were Cara Giarrusso, They are very friendly, and so ing like 27 other tools on the knife Robin Murdock-Meggers, Susan they will take the first week of that could probably be used for June. am I, so they often come over and Murdock, Kai Ofengand, Wendy talk to me. I’m a stranger to them something devious. Murdock Pagani, Mitzi Genovesi Mrs. Hooper is the former (not so much anymore), and of But the airline wasn’t interested Pallolta and Wendy Williams. Mrs. David P. Murdock Beatrice M. Arnold of course know they should be care­ in that. Only in the scissors. Russell Antonevich Jr. was best Manchester. The couple met when Brigadier and Mrs. Walter East Catholic High School and a ful of strangers. They were returned to my wife at man. Ushers were Brian An­ she was selling tags for the Salva­ Should 1 turn them off (which Heathrow Airport. 1987 graduate of Cornell Univer­ G. Hooper tonevich, John Graves, Thomas tion Army and was planning to would be unpleasant for me and sity, Ithaca, N.Y. She is interim Meggers, Dan Ober, Mark Pagani, enter the Salvation Army Training probably for them, too), or con­ The strangest thing 1 have ever president for the Greater Todd Pineo and Charles Russo. College, Bronx, N.Y. Geoffery Banficid of Cleveland, tinue talking to them but warn had trouble carrying on board an Peter Meggers was ringbearer. Manchester Chamber of Com­ Ohio, is the League of Mercy airplane was a crawfish tr^ . She attended Nathan Hale them of dangers with some After a reception at the merce. secretary. As such she is respion- others? I’d appreciate your help. There simply is no way to pack a The bridegroom is a 1983 School and worked at Cheney’s Hartford Club, Hartford, the sible for the overseeing of all A. Because you know that they crawfish uap. It is made of wire net couple went on a wedding trip to graduate of East Catliolic High Mills before entering training. She hospital work done by the Salva­ in an unusu^ wav. School and a 1987 graduate of was commissioned as an officer in are safe with you and probably will Italy, AusUia and Germany. TTiey tion Army in that area. respect your opinions now that they Bentley College, Waltham, Mass. 1940 and Brigadier Hooper was There is also no easy way to ex­ are making their home in The third daughter, Mrs. Hard­ know you, this seems to be an excel­ He is a realtor with Sentry Real commissioned in 1937. plain how it works. The man at the Manchester. en White of Alexandria, Va., is Estate Services of Manchester. lent time for their learning some­ airline could hardly believe I bailed The bride is a 1983 graduate of The couple has three daughters, head counselor at the Adult thing very important, with your it with a can of dog food with holes Faitli Joy of Fairfax, Va., who has Rehabilitation Center in that area. help. . , pimched in the side. Holmes-Mirucki just returned from Russia where Your warnings can be very help­ she worked to initiate methods of The Hoopers have two This was at Los Angeles Interna­ Lori A. Mirucki, daughter of ful. helping the homeless. grandchildren. Stephen Hood and Q. My wife and I are on totally tional Airport, and it took three air­ Mr. and Mrs. John Mirucki, 165 Another daughter, Mrs. Major Kimberly Lou Banfield. different wavelengths about an line people to Anally decide in my Oak St., Manchester, and Mark C. issue related to our 4-month-old favor and let me bring it home. Holmes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Holmes of 128 Henry baby. We both are basically so The camel that'little Rafi almost St., Manchester, were married Wynn -DelSignore happy with her, but one thing has didn’t get to take was a hobbycamel. Oct. 13, 1990 at St. James us in an almost constant argument It was a Christmas present from an Church, Manchester. Frances and Bruce W. Wynn of because of her. uncle. The Rev. Frank Krukowski of­ Rocky Hill announce the engage­ Whenever she cries my wife in­ ficiated. The bride was given in ment of their daughter, Shari Ann sists on our ignoring her; to do A hobbycamel is just what it marriage by her father. Linda Jor­ Wynn, to Christopher E. DclSig- otherwise she says will spoil her. I sounds like, a stick with a fake dan, sister of the bride, was nore, son of Eileen and Edward think that when babies cry they camel’s head on it. Small children matron of honor. Bridesmaids DelSignore of 17 Laurwood generally have a good reason, and can ride it around the house. were Kelley Dubois, Michelle Drive, Bolton. it .shouldn’t be ignored. Rafi made it go by galloping on it Aubert, Sarah Maloney, Bonnie The bride-elect is a graduate of from room to room, shouting, “Gid­ Lukas and Karen Holmes. Which side are you on? 1 sure The University of Connecticut. Lindsay Boots was flower girl. hope it’s mine. dy up, giddyup, go!" Mr. and Mrs. Mark C. Hol­ She is employed by The Travelers Greg Holmes, brother of the A. Yes, I’m on your side because 1 I don’t have any idea what kind of Insurance Co. groom, was best man. Ushers mes think that hunger, thirst, a diaper havoc airline officials suspected he that needs changing, illness, cold or were Phil Madore, A1 Jezouit, Path Junior College, might be able to create with such a The prospective bridegroom is heat arc among the major reasons thing on board an airline from San Scott Holmes, Bill Jordan and Longmeadow, Mass.. She is a also a graduate of the University Dan Maloney. for infant discomfort and should be Diego to TUcson, Ariz. Uavel agent with US Travel Sys­ of Connecticut. He is employed Shari A. W ynn-Chrls- After a reception at Vito’s cared for. When they arc not, the tems in Hartford. by Connecticut Bank and Trust. tophaer E. DelSignore crying may be associated with They finally let him and his Birch Mountain Inn in Bolton the The bridegroom is a graduate neglect, which isn’t a good condi­ mother board with it after long con­ couple went on a wedding trip to of Manchester High School and tion in which to involve children of sideration. Hawaii. They are making their New England Institute, Boston, any age. John Sinor is a syndicated home in Manchester. Mass. He is a funeral director columnist who writes on family The bride is a graduate of with Holmes-Watkins Funeral letters may be tent to Dr. WU‘ and moral Issues. His column ap­ Manchester High School and Bay Home, Manchester. lard Abraham, Our Children, P.O. pears weekly In the Herald. Box 572, Scottsdale, AZ 85252. MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1991—13 12—MANCHESTER HERALD, TUesday, Feb. 5, 1991 FOCUS Femme fatale may be subject of juicy book NEW YORK — What’s in a Victnamese-bom, Comeli-educated terest in the Game Conservancy Other individual awards will go to name? A lot if it’s Harriman. And a journalist who has lived and worked Tmst, so that’s the way that works. Kitty Carlisle Hart, chairman of the lot more if it’s Pamela Harriman. in Paris, London and Central But more of all this in another New York State Council on the Arts, Literary insiders claim — and it America before settling in New York column. who will receive the Elizabeth Deal* Abby Dr. Gott was printed in New York magazine’s and joining Time-Life, where he has Chapin Award for the Arts and Mr. PEOPLE “Intelligencer column” — tlwt Sally contributed to blockbuster covers. NEW YORK, NEW YORK and Mrs. Robert F. Wagner. Bedell Smith, whose riveting biog­ According to his agent, Marianne SUZY Mike Wallace of the “60 Bob Wagner, one of the most Abigail Van Buren Peter Gott, M.D, raphy of the late Bill Paley aeated Strong, Khoi considers Pamela Har­ Minutes” Wallaces will be the popular men in the city, is a former GOSSIP ■ PHILADELPHIA (AP) — A (Quaker organiza­ such a stir, may now be set to im­ riman a person of great substance master of ceremonies and John New York City mayor, a former am­ tion has nominated former President Carter for the mortalize in all her glory the beauti­ with highly developed political in­ Gutfreund of the Salomon Brothers bassador to Spain and the Vatican Nobel Peace Prize, praising him for his devotion to ful Pamela, a world-class telligence, not to mention one of the Gutfreunds will be the chairman of and the vice chairman of the Port Older man needs “public service on a global scale” since leaving of­ Washington social leader. Democratic Party’s classiest assets. the New Yorker for New York Authority of New York and New fice. Medical potpourri: Sally Bedell Smith has said it is Breathes there a celebrity-watcher But those are just the bare bones is being called Hugh Richard after Awards Celebration, a gala dinner Jersey, among many other important The American Friends Service Committee, as a just one of many ideas she and her anywhere who does not Imow that of her story, on which, by the way, the duke’s late father. dance in the Grand Ballroom of the posts. 1947 Peace Prize co-winner with its British counter­ Waldorf Feb. 14. to play it safe publishers have tossed around. Pamela, bom in England as the she is not apt to cooperate. But As the Grosvenor fortune is es­ part, can offer a nominee every year. tidbits on health Nothing definite at all. daughter of Lord and Lady Digby, best-seller lists are blind to un­ timated somewhere near $8 billion, Phyllis Cerf Wagner, a writer, In the letter to the Norwegian Nobel Committee, Whitney Houston of “The Star- The concept of a book on Pamela married Sir Winston Churchill’s authorized biographies of the the figure comes out at about a bil­ editor and publisher, is a senior vice AFSC Executive Seaetary Asia A. Bennett praised Spangled Banner” Houstons and DEAR ABBY: I am a 64-year-old man, but I look, I have a habit of saving morsels of information that I is not new. It has been kicking son, Randolph (they were divorced celebrated. lion per pound of baby. Simply president at Wells, Rich, Greene Carter’s mediation efforts in Ethiopia, the Middle Grace Mirabclla of the Mirabella feel and act like a man of 5 0 .1 play tennis three times a run across in my reading or that I receive from readers. around in publishers’ officers for in 1945), by whom she had a son, As the Paley best seller has lovely! Inc., a trustee of New York Univer­ East, Sri Lanka and Somalia as well as his work on magazine Mirabellas will present week and keep myself in excellent physical condition. I Sometimes these tidbits provide a basis for a column; three years or more. A femme fatale also named Winston Churchill, a proven, no matter what the facts or These gladsome tidings were sent sity and a founder of the Central the Nicaraguan, Haitian and Panamanian elections. the awards. The Citizens Committee am engaged to marry a wonderfid 40-year-old woman. more often, they sit unused on my desk because I caimot of the first order, catnip to men, a longtime member of Parliament? how precisely they are set down, it’s to Eles and Warry Gillet in Palm I^k Conservancy’s women’s com­ Bennett also said the 66-year-old former peanut for New \brk City will benefit from It’s the second time aroimd for both of us. I have three readily find a way to include them in an article. Such is fascinating woman who has been the juicy information about the sub­ Beach via fax through the Game mittee, of which she is currently farmer is a board member and volunteer for Habitat Pamela then married the legen­ the evening. grown sons. The lady I’m marrying is childless by choice the case with the following six brief observations, which loved by some of the world’s most ject’s private life that has them Conservancy Trust Office in Lon­ president. for Humanity, spending one week each year helping dary Hollywood agent-producer and she’s made it very clear that she wants no children. I herewith submit as a potpourri of medical insights. powerful men, she would make a Leland Hayward. Following his lining up at the bookstores. don. The Gillets are thinking of Here comes the big news! The Phyllis and Bob Wagner will Abby, does a man my age need a vasectomy? build homes for homeless people. delicious, page-turning subject. framing it. You know how it is. winners of the 1991 New Yorker for The AFSC said Carter’s presidency from 1977 to death in 1970, she married the am­ BABY DUKE receive the Jacob K. Javits Award LAS VEGAS LOVER Should Sally Bedell Smith select The Duke of WesUninster, also You’ve read here that the duke, at New York Awards are United Na­ 1981 was “deeply flawed by his intensification of the — According to investigators who jffesented pliers at bassador and senior statesman W. for Public Service. Congratulations DEAR LOVER; Any man who is young enough to be I ^ e la , she should know that Khoi Averell Harriman, who died in 1986, known as Gerald Grosvenor, is the the Gillets’ invitation, is arriving in tions Secretary General Javier Perez arms race and by other Cold War policies,” but stated a recent gastroenterology conference in Tbxas, patients to all. a lover is not too old to need a vasectomy. Ngyuen, a hotshot sleuth on the staff leaving his widow an enormous richest man in England if you don’t Palm Beach Feb. 28 for a big three- de Cuellar, who will receive the DEAR ABBY: Last December, we invited some out- there were “indications of the concerns that would be who lose weight rapidly (either by stomach b j ^ s day Game Conservancy Trust con­ first-ever international award; the focus of his work as a private citizen later.” of People magazine, has been as­ old-line American fortune. She has a count the Pnnee of Wales. Now the of-town friends to spend the holidays with us. 'Tiey have surgery or because of very-low-calorie diets) run a higher sembling a book proposal on the ference and a special charity auction Robert G. Schwartz, the big man at Suzy is a Manhattan-based The AFSC cited Carter’s concern for human beautiful house in Washington, a duke and his attractive duchess arc children and two dogs, which they take everywhere. We risk of forming gallstones. The reason for this is not lady since October and that is practi­ March 3. The town is already a-twit. MeUopolitan Life Insurance Co.; columnist for the New York Post and rights, the Panama Canal treaty and the Camp David Virginia farm and a place in Har­ announcing the arrival of a son and are not very fond of having animals in our house, but we known. The risk was highest (54 percent of cases) in the cally ready for marketing. Westminster and the Gillets are and Susan L. Taylor, the editor-in- a frequent contributor to Architec­ accords negotiated with Israel and Egypt. riman, N.Y., plus a fine art collec­ heir bom Jan. 29, weighing in at 8 really wanted to see them, so we told them to come and most obese patients. Several studies have demonstrated IGioi (pronounced “coy”), 28, is a tion. pounds, 10 ounces. The noble baby bound together by their mutual in­ chief of Essence magazine. tural Digest bring their dogs on the condition that the dogs be put out Only two presidents, Woodrow Wilson and that gallstones form in more than 50 percent of patients on the patio while we ate our meals. (If you don’t, the Theodore Roosevelt, have won Nobei Peace Prizes. who have had surgical correction of obesity. Authorities dogs are under your feet at the table.) Both were in office at the time. Th« AsMclatad Press emphasize that although the benefits of rapid weight loss Well, the dogs were put out only during the Christmas BUSY ACTOR — Joe Mantegna, who has are still substantial, the long-term risks — many of which ■ BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) — Debbie In state, former White House aide turns mystery writer meal — otherwise they were under our feet during break­ are not yet identified — certainly dampen any ra- fast, lunch and dinner. They also got up on the furniture, Reynolds, who had no formal dance training before been making a lot of movies lately, is play- thusiasm for the many aash diets used for shedding and even slept in bed with our friends! her debut in the classic film musical “Singin’ in the ■ng the role of George Raft in “Bugsy,” a pounds. By PETER VILES his home, a former inn he and his I do not ^slike animals, but I had a couple of chil­ Rain,” has received the fifth annual Gypsy Award for biography of gangster Bugsy Siegel being wife are slowly renovating. dhood incidents with dogs that left me uncomfortable excellence in dance. — Bananas, long touted as one of Nature’s best sour­ The Associated Press filmed in Los Angeles. Writing mysteries is a somewhat around them. Reynolds, 58, beamed as she was handed the ces of potassium, have been relegated to 11th place, ac­ tame pastime for Doolittle, a lanky, r WEST CORNWALL — In an old I didn’t say anything to my guests at the time, but we sculpted glass plaque Sunday by her daughter, ensure the actor’s privacy. cording to the medical publication American Family inn wedged into a hillside in intense man whose talent for putting would like them to visit again — without their dogs. writer-actress Carrie Fisher, at a lunch at the Beverly “The Jeffersons” debuted in 1975 as a spinoff of Physician. High-potassium foods, ranked in descending words together has taken him from How can I get them to understand our feelings? ' Hilton Hotel. “All in the Family” and had an 11-year run. Miss order, are: potatoes (one large baked potato contains 844 northwestern Connecticut, Jerome Washington to Casablanca to Har­ BAFFLED Reynolds’ other films include “The Unsinkable Sanford won an Emmy Award for her portrayal of the milligrams of potassium), cantaloupes (one-half can­ Doolittle, a former Vietnam War rf wise and tolerant Louise Jefferson. correspondent and White House vard. DEAR BAFFLED: By not reinforcing your condi­ Molly Brown,” “Tammy and the Bachelor” and “The taloupe contains 825 milligrams), prune juice (eight oun­ Singing Nun.” She was also in the films “Stand Up and Be speech writer, is explaining how he He started as a newspaperman tions, you have already set a precedent. V^y not tell ces: 706 milligrams), avocados (one-half contains 602 covering cops and city hall for the The Professional Dancers Society has previously Counted,” “The New Centurions,” “Love at First milligrams) watermelon (one medium slice: 559 mil­ added another line to his long and them what you told me? You can even show them this exotic resume. Washington Daily News, then be­ letter, but don’t expea them to understand your feelings. honored Sammy Davis, Jr., “Singin’ in the Rain” co- Bite” and “Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner?” ligrams), raisins (one-half cup: 545 milligrams), dates ■ K star Donald O’Connor and choreographers Hermes ■ BOSTON (AP) — Stephen Smith was a Ken­ “I did it basically because I had came a columnist and editor at the People whose pets sleep with them regard their pets as (10 medium dates contain 541 milligrams), tomato juice Washington Post. Pan and Louis DaPron. nedy clan member by marriage and an important ad­ some free time,” Doolittle said their children. (eight ounces: 536 milligrams), apricots (five medium: After freelancing for various » viser to the political family. And in honor of Smith, 482 milligrams), and orange juice (eight ounces: 473 recently. “I expected to get a small DEAR ABBY: Your suggestion to “Ruth” to take her ■ LOS ANGELES (AP) — Actress Isabel San­ who died last August, the family has named a wing advance, maybe $5,000, and have a magazines, he joined the United milligrams). A medium-sized banana is in last place with States Information Agency, serving 3-ycar-old, beautiful, bright, friendly and loud-talking ford, who played Louise Jefferson for 11 years on in his memory at the John F. Keimedy Presidential paperback to throw on my shelf.” 451 milligrams of potassium. first in Casablanca and then as an daughter to an audiologist was good advice and brought the CBS-TV series “The Jeffersons,” is in good con­ Library. What Doolittle did was put a few embassy spokesman in Laos. He left forth a chuckle as well as a memory. dition after undergoing quadruple heart bypass “He was the cornerstone to our family as he was — According to American Family Physician, a novel weeks aside to write “Body Scis­ H i I > .r:' m government work to open a cafe in H i o As a concerned father, I took my beautiful, bright, surgery last week. the cornerstone to our campaigns and our lives,” Sen. idea called “Pop Therapy” is bursting into popularity. sors,” a mystery novel set in Boston and featuring Tom Bethany, a Laos, which gave him a base to friendly 3-year-old to a hearing specialist who, after test­ “She’s doing great and looking forward to going Edward M. Keimedy, D-Mass., said Monday at the The fad originated with a group of “type A” competitive ing her, looked me in the eye and said, “You’ve just got a home at the end of the week,” Brad Lemack, spokes­ ribbon-cutting ceremony opening the Stephen E. tough-talking private eye who spe­ report on the Vietnam War. employees at a novelty firm who found they could Politics beckoned, and Doolittle LOUD kid!” man for the 68-year-old actress, said Monday. Smith Center. cializes in political trouble-shooting. reduce tension and stress by popping the plastic bubbles signed on to work in Jimmy Carter’s Nineteen years later, my daughter, a Wellesley Miss Sanford underwent surgery last Thursday at a Smith was John F. Kennedy’s campaign manager In “Body Scissors” his assign­ used in shipping wrap for fragile products. Now, four 1976 presidential campaign. After graduate, remains beautiful, bright, friendly — and loud! Los Angeles hospital Lemack declined to name to in 1960. pieces of the wrap, along wiA instructions, are being ment is to do a background check on J. Alden Kellicott, a Harvard profes­ Carter’s election, Doolittle worked HER DADDY IN TUCSON marketed for about $2.95 in gift shops and pharmacies. sor of seemingly spotless character as a speech writer and then an agen­ who is in line to become secretary of cy spokesman. Since then, he has state — until Bethany gets on the taught writing at Harvard and writ­ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1991— PRIME TIME \ case and reopens the investigation of ten books about the American Th« Assoclatad Pr* the unsolved murder of Kellicott’s wilderness and the secret air war in DOES A LOT — Jerome Doolittle, a former Vietnam War cor- of his Connecticut home, where he wrote “Body Scissors," a CHANNEL 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 daughter. Laos. And instead of having a paper­ He said he decided to try his hand respondent and White House speech writer, sits in the office mystery novel set in Boston. O V E R T H E AIR CHANNELS 1 back to toss on a shelf, Doolittle has at a mystery novel because he found tlews g 1CBS News 1Inside Entertain- 1Rescue 91 f (In Stereo) g Movie: "Sea of Love” (1989, Drama) Al Pacino. Ellen Barkin. A New 1 News g JArsenio Hall Actor Kevin •arty 1 Instant 1Love Boat himseff reding “a great deal of newspapers and writing speeches for Spencer — the type who stays in York City cop becomes personally involved with a woman who is a 1Bacon. (In Stereo) g Machine 1 Recall a modest success on his hands. NETWORK-CBS I;in stereo) g 1Edition A ment (drug that Tonight suspect In a series ol brutal killings. (In Stereo) g With Nia Reviews of the book, published in trashy books,” and believing there’s diplomats and politicians. shape, doesn’t chase women, and W FSB O 1reverses Actor Dan •eeples (In November, have been favorable. something to be said for crisp “You can deal with truth more ef­ doesn’t drink as much as he used to. NEED SOME EXTRA aging, g Aykroyd.g Stereo) Pleasantly surprised, Doolittle has dialogue and a slam-bang plot. fectively in fiction than you can But Bethany is unique in several 1Hews g ABC News ABC News Jeopardy! College Basketball Boston College at Connecticut. thirtysomething "Sifting News g Nightline g IHead ol the 1 Head ol the 1Into the Night Starring Home Shopping Spree within the confines of journalism,” ways. A Vietnam veteran and the Ashes As Nancy Class 1Class 1Rick Dees Linda Purl: written a second Tom Bethany “It’s possible to write books that NETWORK-ABC 9 9 9 '(Live) " prepares for Students "Engen & 1Nick Meglin. (In Stereo) novel, has a contract with Pocket stand up very well as literature in he said. “For instance, you may former Olympic-caliber wrestler, he TV chemotherapy. Elliot counsel Son Arvid's WTNH O Books to write two more after that, the adventure genre, the science fic­ know in your own mind that a is an unabashed liberal, a sort of SPENDING MONEY!! returns to his hometown. peers, g dad teaches. politician is a horse thief, but odds perpetual graduate student who Joe Paid Program and has optioned the rights for a tion genre, and the mystery geiue,” INDEPENDENT ICosby Who's the Comedy Who's the Owen Marshall: I Switch 1News g 50 Years Comedy Bachelor Laredo | are you can’t prove it in print.” hangs around in Harvard libraries TONIGHT WWOR O 1Show g Boss? g Wheel Boss? g Counselor at Lew 1 Ago Today Tonight Father Franklin television movie based on Bethany’s he said, pointing to the works of Newspaper routes available Like most mysteries, “Body Scis­ and doesn’t particularly like INDEPENDENT ;21 Jump Street Growing Hogan Movie: “Risky Business” (1983, Comedy) Tom News Cheers g Honey* Ddd Couple Jetfersons News (R) 1My Talk "Beloved I character. mystery novelists Leonard Elmore Show Enemy” 1 w p ix CD "Blindsided" (In Stereo) g Pains Family Cruise. Rebecca DeMomav mooners q ______[ “I figure, if you get a hold of and John D. MacDonald. sors” hangs on the character of the violence. in your area... INDEPENDENT Rockford Files The Baretta "Carla" Movie: “God's Gun" (1977. Western) Lee Van Cleef. Synchronal Synchronal Paid Paid Home Shopping Club 1 something, you should write it for He said he also enjoys the chance private eye. Doolittle’s Tom “1 just figure that it’s time us ASK DICK KLEINER W HCT CD Attractive Nuisance" Jack Balance Research Research Program Program all it’s worth,” he said recently, sip­ to express the opinions he built up Bethany is a tough guy in the Bos­ kinder and gentler folk had a tough Earn money and prizes by Cosby Growing Cosby M-A-S-H Movie: "Missing in Action" (1984. Adventure) Chuck M*A‘S*H Mama's ALF "True Jeffersons Invisions My Talk (Otl Air) ton tradition of Robert Parker’s guy,” Doolittle said. Newscaster Norris, M. Emmet Walsh. An American colonel returns Klinger Family Colors" The George slips Heir Show ping coffee in the cluttered study of during a career of reporting for INDEPENDENT Show Pains Show Cliff's delivering the "Denise: The Seavers buddies do Clele to Vietnam to search for MIAs freaks in the Naomi asks art world into deep Replace­ "P.T.A." WTXX m Saga prepare for the jitterbug Roberts oppressive Dr. Joyce beckons troubla. (Pan ment Manchester Herald DICK Continues" 60 guests. 9 returns heat. Brothers. ALF.g 2 ol 3) g 1______KLEINER NETWORKNBC News NBC News Wheel of Jeopardy! Matlock "The Arsonist" I In the Heat ot the Night Law B Drder "Violence of News Tonight Show (In Stereo) |Lata Night With David (Off Air) 1 WWLP ® g Fortune g 9 (In Stereo) g "Child ol Promise" g Summer" (In Stereo) g Letterman Jerry Seinfeld. | in your neighborhood. PUBLIC MacNeil/Lehrer Civil War Mmor campaigns ol 1863; Fredericksburg: Chancellorsville: Vicksburg: Malone World ol (Off Air) 1 Child Victory Business WEDH 63 Carden g Rpt. Newshour g Gettysburg. (Part 3 ol 5) g (Part 1 of 2) Ideas Call today to get more details. Knight Rider "Not a Drop A-Team "Harder Than It Movie: "Dark Victory" (1939, Drama) Bette Davis, News 1 Love Lucy Newhart Mery Tyler Dick Van Donna All Nile Movie "Wild Bill" Elliott rides against From Page 11 Looks" A wealthy man George Brent. A terminally ill socialite decides to Dick helps a Moore Dyke Reed Mary's ilandgrabbers in "Hidden Valley Oullaw5'^(1944): Q. Please settle a bet between INDEPENDENT to Drink" Michael and KITT step in when ranchers hires the A-Team to free sgueeze a lifetime ol living into one glorious summer. struggling friend is chapter 6 of the "Spy Smasher" serial: the short 647-9946 my husband and me. I say battle with unscrupulous his kidnapped daughter. writer, g secretly subject "It Ought to be a Crime." WTWS @ engaged. Heather Locklear played on “T J. politicians rehea or a temperature, he will not bills, including 163 families in a low of $85 per week to a high of than six children full time. More Hooker,” not on “The Fall Guy.” News NBC News NBC News Hard Copy Matlock "The Arsonist" In the Heat of the Night Law t Drder "Violence ol Newt Tonight Show Jay Leno Late Night With David U te r With Personali­ Family more than $180, depending on the child care providers are being with Wilson Phillips: Marilu Letterman Jerry Seinfeld. Bob Costis ties Feud be allowed to come, Berian said. Manchester, 39 in Coventry, 22 in Academy S t...... all Spruce St...... 14-108 NETWORKNBC 9 9 Two business partners "Child ol Promise" Virgil's Summer" Slone must He claims just the opposite. If I disagree over the torching arrest ol a young drug dismiss a gang rape case Henner. (In Stereo) (In Stereo) (In Stereo) Bolton, five in Andover and 30 in ages of children enrolled and ser­ licensed now than ever before, he Adelaide...... all Steephollow...... all win, he does the dishes for a week. w v iT €E) ol their tailing store. (In pusher tears apart a which the detectives then Hebron. vices offered at the centers. said. Currently, there are 5,800 child Alpine...... all Squire Village...... all Stereo)g family. (In Stereo) g reinvestigate. (In Stereo) g According to Young and other — V.P., Jacksonville, Ark. child care providers, child care is That number is adequate to hand­ care providers registered in the state. Bidwell St...... all Waranoke...... all A. Hand him the dish rag — he INDEPENDENT Family Ties A LFg Cheers g M*A’S*H ICollege Basketball: Boston College at Connecticut. I 1 Hogan’s I Hogan's M-A'S-H Newhart g St. Eltewhere "Amazing Movie: "Qod't Gun" (1977, Western) Lee Van Cleef, le the demand for child care ser­ Kinder-Care has not had a waiting W SBK 63 (Part 2 of 2) (Live) Heroes Heroes iFace" Jack Balance expensive because of the costs it In the Manchester area. The Early Bobby...... all Vltetherell...... all needs a new Heather forecast. vices, according to child care offi­ list for at least two years and several NETWORK-ABC News ABC News ABC News Currant 1 Who’s the 1b iv is Rules iRosecnne ICoach g thirtysomethlM "Sifting Newt Nightline g |m *a ’S‘ h Personal!- (Dff Air) takes to run a child care center. Ex­ Learning Center has been desig­ Clover...... all Woodbridge...... 18-168 Heather Locklear was, as you say, WGGD CD 9 9 Affair g Boss? g (In Stereo) g "Home-Ec" the Ashes" (In Stereo) g Ities penses at The Children’s Place, nated by the state to provide sliding cials. spots for children and infants are Dale Rd...... all “We believe the child care on “TJ. Hooker.” Heather Thomas PUBUC MacNeil/Lahrer Business Madigan 1 Nova "The Hunt lor Frontline "Children ol the Eyes on the Prize (Rj N a w tg Frontline "Children ol the (Off Air) whivh la licensed for 125 children, fees for parents with certain incom­ open, said Kinder-Care’s Berian. East Center S t...... 25-207 odd WGBY @ Newshour g Rpt. IChina's Dinosaurs" g Night" (R) g (Part 2 o( 6) □ Nighl" (R) g shortage has been alleviated over the was the resident blonde on “The Fall include salaries for 50 staff mem­ es. Currently, there is about a one- East Center S t...... 156-202 even FOX Perfect Love Star Trek The Movie: "The Ry" (1986, Science Fiction) Jell News Amen Night Court Love Paid Dane Scott past year,” said David Dearborn, Anyone who needs help locating EXTRA Guy.” Ms. Locklear, who now stars bers, insurance costs, food and year waiting list to be involved in East Center S t...... 342-402 even on the ABC series “Going Places,” WTIC ( S Strangers g Connection Conscience ol the King" Goldblum, Geena Davis. Connect. Program spokesman for the slate Department or paying for day care services 1 CABLE CHANNELS 1 sanitary needs. the program, which is open to Garth R d...... 89-138 also played Sammy Jo Dean on of Human Services, which licenses should call the state’s Ipfo Line at Clara Arthur Miller Mary Wilton it ttie Biography: "Fergie: The Clara (R) Arthur Miller (R) The state requires a ratio of four families of all income types. Golway S t...... all A&E Avengers Death ol a Iworid of Iworfd War 1 iBiography: "Fer^ie: The facilities providinc care for no more call 522-4636. “Dynasty.” Great Dane" Survival Duchess ol York Impiov 1 Duchess ol York (R) I children to one staff member if In the program, for instance, Greenhill St...... all Movie: “The Lost S<|UBdron" (1932. Cronyn- Movie: "Barricede" (1939, Adventure) Movie: "Wings and the Woman" Movie: "The Lost Squadron" (1932. Cronyn- Movie: “Barricede" families with incomes of less than Haystack...... all Q. Did Ed Winter, who plays on (5:45) Movie: "We're children are under two years and I t\*-kirkitirkick'ki(i(irtrki(irk-kirh-kitirk*irh-irk'h-k-h-h AMC Rich Again" (1934. Drama) Richard Dix, Mary Astor. Tandy Alice Faye, Warner Baxter. (1942, Biography) Anna Neagle, Robert Drama) Richard Dix, Mary Astor. Tandy (1939, Adventure) Alice $19,114 are reimbursed in full for Holyoke...... all “Family Man,” ever play on Comedy) Buster Keaton. Newton. Pave. Warner Baxter. nine months old; 10-to-l for the cost of toddler care. The state ' c lip a d a n d s a v e $5.00 - ONE COUPON PER TAX RETURN * Horace St...... all “Another World” or “As the (5:30) Movie: "Toral Toral Toral" (1970. Drama) Movie: "Hard to Kill" (1990. Drama) Movie: “NigIlit Qeme” (1969, Suspense) Roy Movia: “Casualtiat of War” (1989, Movie: “The Marilyn Dierias" (1990. Adult) Marilyn children older than that. World Turns”? — A.G.C., Sinking Jason Robards, Martin Balsam. While Japan's surprise Steven Seagal A policeman emerges Scheider, Kar en Young. A Texas homicide detective Drama) Michael J. Fox. A young recruit Chambers, Tara Buckman. A rejiorter becomes “Occasionally. I have trouble” reimburses lesser amounts as in­ Jean R d...... all attack on Pearl Harbor is graphically reprrxluced. the from a seven-year coma and resumes his finds a distud bing connection between a local baseball agonizes over repoHing the murder ol a obsessed with locating the author ol a particularly come levels go up, and costs arc Joyce La...... all Spring, Fa. Cinem ax Vietnamese woman, a crime initiated by scintillating diary. "R" (Adult language, nudity, strong with parents who cannot pay their lives o( people jxeseni at the beginning ol World War II search lor a corrupt politician. (In Stereo) team and a s arias ol grisly murders. (In Stereo) "R" I HAVE YOUR; Lodge...... all A. No. Ed Winter’s only soap are explored 'G "R" (Adult language, violence) g (Adult languaige. aduH situations, graphic violence) g his imbalanced superior. (In Stereo) "R g sexual content) determined by ages of children. child care bill, said Diane Pitt, direc­ Larry King Live Evening Newt Monaylino Isports jNawsnlght Showbiz jNewsnighl Update Sporte 1 Other state programs include Ludlow Rd...... all opera experience was on the old CNN World Today iMoneyline Crossfirt PrimeNews tor of ECLC Learning Center, which NBC serial “Somerset.” ITonIght iToday (R| iLalenighl I child care subsidies and tax credits. TAX MONEY * Main...... 285-378 Movie: “The Metric Snowman” (1987, The Moppets at Walt Disney Movie: “North by Northweit" (1959. Suspense) Cary Grant. Eva Loretta and Crystal: Movie: "What'e Up, Doc?" (1972, Syitam Test is licensed to care for 144 children. According to the state Health Monroe S t...... all Fantasy) Justin Fried, Dragana Snowmen World Visit to Disney g Mane Saint. An advertising executive is pursued across the country Goino Home Interviews Comedy) Ryan O'Neal. Barbra Streisand. Child care costs there range from Department and Department of V vm YOU CAN HAVE IT * Overland St...... ali Q. Regarding your reader’s Disney Marjanovic. A friendly Finnish snowman by murderous spies in a case ol mistaken identity. with Crystal G a ^ and Identical suitcases and stolen jewels drag $345 per month for a two-year-old (voice of Roger Moore) helps two Loretta Lynn. (R )g an eccentric professor and an Impish Human Resources, which both BACK AS SOON AS * Packard S t...... all question about a King Kong young woman into a mad chase. "G" to attend weekdays from 9 aun. to 3 movie where the gorilla turned children prepare for a skating event NR license child care facilities, there are Parker St...... 2-83 jCollege Bitkatball; Oklahoma at Kansas Stale (Uve) College Besketbail: Kentucky at Louisiana Stale. ISportsCan- Figure Sketing; World Sevan Days Amer. NBA Today SporttCtn* p.m. and $495 per month for the Phyllis...... all ESPN NBA Today lup Close ISportiCtn- 26 licensed child care centers and h 3hr into a small monkey, I did see tar l!^!Sl______|Cup(R) ______jin Paradise 1 Events l(R) t f same child to attend during extedned such a film. It was called “Konga” family homes which provide day Reed...... all Movie: "Plain Clothes" (1986. Comedy) Arliss Movie: “Supermen" (1978, Fantasy) Christopher Reeve, Margot Comedy Hour "Best ol Movie: "Mind Gam ei" (1969. Movia: "Third De()ree Bum" (1989, Kide In the hours from 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. care in Manchester, three in Hebron, Server St...... all — they killed the large ape and it Howard. Suzi V Amis A suspended police officer goes Kidder. An infant (rom the planet Krypton journeys to Earth where he Robert Townsend t His Suspense) Edward Alben. A student Mystery) Treat Williams. A private Hall (R) (In 4 -S psychology major conducts a sadistic detective becomes Involved in murder When a parent has problems, fell from a building and shrunk HBO undercover tc ) nab a high-schooi teacher's murderer (In grows up to battle evil (In Stereo) "PG" (Adult language, mild violence) Partners In Crime ” (R) (In Stereo)g five in Coventey, four in Bolton and Stereo) PG 1[Adult language, adult situations, mild 9 Stereo)g exjierimenl on a family undergoing after falling in love with the adulterous Pitt says she Uies to work with the three in Andover. Costs range from HOURS back to normal size as they violence) g marital stress (In Stereo) "R" wile he's been hired to follow, g family to devise an easier payment WITH A * watched. — TX.., Salisbury, N.C. Supermar- |e /R "The |E.N.G "A Wing and a Il A. Law "Brackman Movie: "Thompson's Lest Run" (1986, Drama) Tracty Daye ot Ipenter: For Hire "The Paid Paid Paid Paid plan, such as paying per week in­ Lifetim e 1 Robert Mitchum, Willord Brimlev. luilman Molly Dodd iBig Fight" iProgram iPrograffl iProgram Program REFUND ANTICIPATION LOAN * A. Thanks. I checked and kel Sweep Sister" (R) Prayer" IVaseklimIzed" stead of per month. But if a parent CALDWELL Movie: "The Big Blue" (1988. Adventure) Jean-Marc Movie: "NInotchke" (1939, Comedy) Greta Garbo. Movie: "White Ghost” (1988, Super Dave Movia: "Beck to the Future Part II” (1989, Fantasy) Comedy Club AH-Star* For tax returns tilod through or proparod by ^ CALL NOW “Konga” was a ’61 film, with Barr. Jean Reno. A diving competition turns friends into Meivyn Douglas A trio of Communists is sent to Pans, Adventure) William Katt, Rosalind Chao. 9 Michael J. Fox. Christopher Lloyd A teen-ager and a IV Woody Harrelson has a bill that is over two months Michael Gough, about a small Show tim e foes. PG' (Adult language, adult situations, mild where they tall in love with the magic of capitalistic A group ol mercenaries attempts to wacky Inventor travel both forward end backward in Introduces 8ve stand-up old, the child no longer is accepted OIL "KAVA & KAVA CPAs ; violence) gaiety. locale a U S. soldier still fighting In the time to alter a disastrous series ol evenis. (In Stereo) comics. (R) (In Stereo) - / monkey that grows into a Kong­ jungles ol Vietnam. (In Stereo) TV "PG" (Adult language, violence) g in the program, she said. I 153 Main Street, Manchester • 646-5528 * 647 9946 643-2711 sized monster. So you may be right, (5:30) Movie: "Hanna's War" (1966. Drama) Ellen Movie: “Oreet Balls ot Firel" (1989, Drama) Dennis Movie: “She-Devil” (1989. Comedy) Movie: "Echoes ol Paradise" (1987. Movia: “Watchars" (1988, Horror) Corey Haim, Pitt also said the center is looking 649-8841 * Mon Til 9 00 om 8 00 pm. Sat & Sun 9 00 um b 00 pm * it could have shrunk at the end. 1 Burstyn. Maruschka Delmers. Through her heroic Ouaid, Winona Ryder. Rock n" roller Jerry Lee Lewis Meryl Streep A housewife embarks on a Drama) Wendy Hughes, John Lone. An Barbara Williams. Two escaped laboratory animals into establishing a sliding scale fee * C A L L FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY-OR * course of revenge after her unlaithlul never saw the film, however. TMC attempts to aid Allied lorces. a Hungarian woman enjoys a brief success in the late 1950s until his emotionally distraught woman falls into a bring death and destruction to the Canadian based on a family’s income, but she P lease * WALK IN FOR FAST, FRIENDLY SERVICE * (Send your questions to: Ask Dick becomes a martyr during World War II. PG-13' (Adult reckless lilestyie threatens his career. (In Stereo) PG- husband takes up with a successful passionate ellair with a Balinese dancer. wilderness "R" (Adult language, graphic violence) situations, violence) 13" (Adult language, adult situations, mild violence) g novelist. (In Stereo) PG-13' g (In Stereo) "R" is unsure if the center will adopt Call For * VVf OFFffi I Kleiner, d o Newspaper Enterprise In b a Basketball: Utah Jazz at Minnesota Timberwolves From Movie: “Co<9l Breaza" (1979. Drama) Thalmus Movie: “Bend ol the River" (1952, Adventure) James |"Hun- 1 one. TNT loiliigan'i iBugt Bunny A Pali : anELBCTRONIC 1 Association, 200 Park Ave., New Island iTaroet Arena. ILivel iRasulals, Jixiv Pace. IStewart, Arthur Kennedy. Isemaant” I Sliding fee scales is a main way Current Pricing Hlaurlj^fitpr HeralJi York, N.Y. 10166. Due to the volume Cartoon Express MacGyver "Silent World" Murder, She Wrote g Boxing Featured Joey Gamache In a 10-round junior Miami Vice Equalizer "Beyond Bozinil Featured: Joey Gamache in a 10-round junior I the suite can help parents afford C.O.D. : ^T A X FILING ; USA lightweight bout. From Lewiston. Maine. (Live) Control" lightweight bout. From Lewiston. Maine. (R) 1 . o 150 Gilllon Minimum * CLIP AD AND SAVE $5.00 - ONE COUPON PER TAX RETURN a of mail, persoruil replies cannot be child care. Currently, the state helps Prico subjocl to ch.ingo. provided.) many families with their child care

- ■■ ■ 14— MANCHESTER HERALD, 'Riesday, Feb. 5, 1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, 1\iesday, Feb. 5 ,1991—15 ‘Bom actress’ Tennant Youth should be taught how to wash clothes We support our forces By NANCY MILLER LEWIS “There’s been a renewed interest in washable silks First — and this is the most important laundry rule of Before any item goes into the washing machine, it Copley News Service and rayon in the last four years. Now there’s no rhyme all — read the care label of each garment. This tag will should be checked for stains. nor reason about what’s washable or “dry clean only.” tell you exactly how to care for the garment. “If you’ve got a fresh stain and you get to it right starring in L.i4. Story Who taught you how to do the laundry? Some garments call for machine washing, others for Then make three basic piles: one for items that have away, you may not need to presoak it. But the longer it serving in the Middie East! Perhaps that question should be rephrased: Did hand-washing and still others for dry cleaning. You just to go to the dry cleaners, one for hand washables and the sits, the more chance you’ll have to presoak,” Meyer anyone ever teach you how to the laundry? have to read the label,” she said, citing an apparel line final one for anything that is machine washable. says. By FRANK SANELLO Q: Is your character in the film m^jor art collectors in Los An­ While some people had mothers who took them called Go Silk for kicking off the “washable” trend with The pile of machine washables then should be sorted There are several presoaking products on the market. Newspaper Enterprise Associa­ “L.A. Story” a lot like you? Your geles. Do you have an artwork Recent polls indicate our men and through the fine points of presoaking and gentle cycles its so-called sueded silks. by color and the amount of soil. Some are especially for presoaking, and others are tion husband wrote the part with you that’s a special favorite? in their adolescence, a lot of young adults didn’t get near “You probably remember your mother telling you that “Things that are very heavily soiled should be washed simple detergents that can be used full-strength on the in mind. A; That’s like asking a parent the water (so to speak) until they left home for the first ‘you can always wash silks — but you have to know separately so that other garments do not pick up the stain. Again, it’s essential to read the product’s label and Victoria Tennant Was Robert A: He always intended the role which is your favorite child. This women stationed in Saudi Arabia time. Before that, the closest they came to doing the how.’ Actually, the special care needed for silk didn’t dirt,” Meyer says. the garment’s label before proceeding. Nfit^um’s great love in the epic for me, but it’s not me. My character isn’t “Sophie’s Choice.” \bu can’t wash was watching the talking bear on the Snuggle have as much to do with the silk fibers as with the color Next, try to group the wash loads so that small items Next, piles should be made according to water miniseries “Winds of War" and is much more dysfunctional than 1 say I like Jimmy more than Suzy. miss their loved ones a l home and commercial. process (silks tended to bleed and fade easily) and con- are mixed in with large items. temperature — cool, warm, hot. “War and Remembrance.” Off am. More neurotic, cautious. I’m Q: OK, if your house were Without a care, and without heeding the care labels suniction of the garment,” Marks notes. “This will help the wash to tumble better,” Meyer Interestingly enough, “the overall most common screen, the British-born actress has quite grounded. She’s still a child in burning down, which painting on their garments, these novices threw their black socks Marks says that washable fabrics are no more expen­ notes, cautioning that delicates — fabrics that are loose­ problem is that people don’t use enough detergent. been the great love of Steve Mar­ search of a way to grow up. Plus, would you grab? miss news from home. and their white underwear together in the Maytag, sive than those that must be dry-cleaned and that the line ly woven or feature exotic trims or stitching — and You’d normally think it would be the opposite,” Meyer tin’s life. The acting couple have she plays the tuto. I don’t. A: I’d probably grab the cat if the tossed in a little detergent — remember the “I Love of washable fabrics has expanded even into washable items that give up lint (such as towels) should be notes. been together for seven years, since Q: When you made “War and house were on fire! Lucy” episode where she put in too many soap flakes? leather. A caution on the washable leather, though: washed alone. Not using as much detergent as is needed is a big they met on the set of “All of Me.” Remembrance,” your love inter­ Q: Why did you originally want — and then filled up the machine with super-hot water. Chances are, any leather garment you have is not wash­ Hint: For women who wonder whether they can Send your lovpd ond our hometown problem in areas with hard water. They married four years ago. est, Robert Mitchum, was in his to be a costume designer? Ah, what a dingy mess that created. able. And even while more and more sneakers feature machine-wash bras, the well-known British lingerie screen, Tennant and her hus­ 70& Wasn’t it bizarre to pair you A: There were gorgeous pictures Now, if that weren’t bad enough, technology has fur­ washable leather, don’t try cleaning them yourself company Rigby and Peller not only says it’s OK to clean “Hard water means you probably have to increase the band are starring in the offbeat com­ with a septuagenarian? of costumes drawn by my paper. The Manchester Herald, with ther agitated the laundering process. before reading the label. them that way, but actually suggests it. Bras should be amount of detergent you use. You usually do this by trial edy “L A . Story.” In a tailOT-made A: My character always picked grandfather hanging on the walls in “There’s been a revolution in the textile industry,” ob­ Now, with advice from Marks, Jane Meyer, director hooked clos^, then placed in a lingerie bag. The and error. You read the product’s directions first, and role written for her by her husband, the wrong relationships. In fact, at our house. I always thought I could serves Leslie Marks, fashion director for Robinson’s of consumer affairs for the Soap and Detergent Associa­ lingerie bag then should be placed in the washer on the that will tell you what you should be using for average Tennant plays a British journalist one point, Mitchum’s character tried do that. I was forced to take ballet all the news from Manchester and sur­ department stores. According to Marks, this revolution tion, and ‘Taking Care of Clothes” by Mablcn Jones (St. gentle cycle. A cleaner such as Woolite then should be washing conditions — that’s the starting point. Then, bit who falls in love with a Los Angeles to introduce her to his son. lessons from the age of 8, and I has brought many new fabric blends and finishes into Martin’s Press), here is a basic outline on how to do the added. Then bras should be line-dried — never put into by bit, you add more detergent until you get the results TV weatherman, played by Martin. Q: You grew up in Europe and hated it. My mother was a great the market. machine-washable laundry. the dryer. (Heat destroys the elastic fibers.) you want. But don’t overdo it,” Meyer cautions. The film may do for the Big Orange lived in America for years. How prima ballerina, and I was constant­ rounding areas. what Woody Allen’s woric has done would you compare Americans ly compared to her. for the Big Apple. and Europeans? Q: How did your mother be­ Tennant’s career in the entertain­ A; Americans on the whole are come a ballerina? ment industry almost seems predes­ more apolitical than Europeans. A; Her mother came from a weal­ tined. She grew up in a family with Maybe because America is such a thy, conservative family in pre­ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 long artistic roots. Her father, the big country and people feel a dis­ revolution Russia. When she told tance between themselves and the Lolt/Lond for S o li...... Muilcol Ifomt...... late agent Cecil Tennant, her parents she wanted to be a bal­ iNotIces Merchandise represented, among others, Laurence center of power in Washington. Ralls Invtitmonl Proporty...... Comaroi ond Photo Equlpmont. lerina, they were so shocked they [ Lotl/Found ...... ■uilntii Proptrfy ...... Pots and Suppiloo...... Olivier, who was also Victoria’s show how few people vote in this [ Pvrienoit...... LegA SpeciolisgO^itLl Holiday Sooionol...... Mlscollonooui for Solo...... never let her go to the ballet again. R tto rl P ro p trtv ...... Antlou#! and Col|#ctibt#«... godfather. country, how apolitical they are. Announctm«nli. M ortoogot...... Tog S o lo *...... In those days, a public performer A u cllo nt...... Rooflnp/Sidlnp...... IT Clofhlng ...... 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Roles for women are so RATES; 1 to 6 dovs; 90 cents per line p e r d a y . DEADLINES: For classified odvertlsments to token bv telcohone os o convenience. The my laughter is phony. It also has the most generous awful I’ve written two screenplays 7 to 19 dove 70 cents per line per dov. be published Tuesday through Soturdoy. the Monchester Herald Is rcsoonilble for only one We share the same references. We people I’ve ever met. OK, it’s not myself. I want to create roles for 30 to 35 dovs; 60 cents oer line per day. deadline Is noon on the day before publica­ Incorrect Insertion ond then only for the size of tion. For odvertlsements to be published the original Insertion. Errors which do not lessen communicate in a kind of shorthand the most stimulating place intellec­ women written by women — not By special arrangement, a three 36 or more dovs: 50 cents per line per dov. Monday, the deadline Is 3:30 p.m. on Friday. the volue of the advertisement will not be that two other actors, just meetiiig tually, but it definitely is the some male fantasy of what a woman Minimum charge: 4 lines. corrected bv on odditlonol Insertion. O ' Z] for the first time on the set, never friendliest place. is like. Two women directors are at­ month subscription is only $13.00. DO I" experience. Q: You and your husband are tached to the projects. NOTICES I I HELP WANTED 11 HELP WANTED 11 HELP WANTED 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES POR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE > m The Manchester Herald will b e As a condition precedent H i o 40-80K PER YEAR-Na- LABORER>10B ACCESS. FULL TIME POSITION READY AND WAITINGIII 87 WALNUT STREET- to the placement of any MANCHESTER-Bast buy tional Wholesale Jewel­ Call 1-900-226-2645. AVAILABLE-For ex­ This completely re­ $160’s. Gracious 3 O 03 advertising in the ry Co. seeks Rep for lo- 7 Days a week. in tow ni $ 1 3 4 ,9 0 0 . Former singer recalls perienced quick lube done 7 room, 3 Charming Colonial on a bedroom, 1-1/2 bath z -< mailed daily, with sports, local Manchester Herald, Ad­ cal area. No direct $3/Minute. 24 Hours. technician. Good pay bedroom Colonial on Victorian that has been vertiser hereby agrees quiet street. Yard is to- sales, wholesale only. LOCAL MANUFACTUR­ plus benefits. Call 6A7- Summerset Dr. in East completely renovated to protect, indemnify taily fenced, new 40-80K per year. 713- ING FIRM-Needs in­ 8997. Hartford boasts new from top to bottom. and hold harmless the kitchen, front to back news, features and all the news, to 782-1881. dividual with high carpeting and a spar- Deck, walk in attic and Manchester Herald, its 13 BUSINESS OPPOR - living room, fireplace, mechanical ability to set klino new kitcheni PUBLISHER'S morel "We’re Selling days with Goodman band officers and employees CLERICAL-JOB ACCESS aluminum siding plus 2 TUNITIES Family room with bar, 1 HousesI" Blanchard & against any and all Call 1-900-226-2645. up punch presses, NOTICE: car oversized garage. keep them up.to date. maintenance and full and 2 half baths and Call Sharon Miller for an Rossetto Real Estate, liability, loss or ex­ 7 Days a week. AVON CALLING-To buy By JANICE CORCORAN Simeone says of Goodman’s hiring of Hampton and super-vision. Send central air. Owners EQUAL appointment. 646-2482. pense including $3/Minute. 24 Hours. or sell, call Nellie. 875- The News-Times Wilson. “He just thought they were marvelous, and they attorneys’ fees, arising resume and wage re­ have re-located and are HOUSING Residence, 646-5566, F DENTAL OFFICE 5033. anxious to strike a deal I were.” from claims of unfair quirements to; C/O oftice, 647-1419. Re/ BARGAIN PRICE TAG I MANAGER-Full time Manchester Herald, OPPORTUNITY trade practices, infring- In area of similar Max East of the River Neat and tidy RANCH SOUTHBURY — Let others tell their tales about At the Madhattan Room, the band would play Hies- position available im­ B ox C - 1 0 2 , a i HOMES FOR s a l e " quality, higher priced Per Month ment of trademarks, All Real Estate adver­ Real Estate. that’s pleasantly cozy, how stubborn, coarse and overbearing Bermy Goodman days through Sundays from 7 p.m. to 2 a.m., then mediately for qualified Manchester, CT 06040. homes, this one is a trade names or patents, Vinyl siding,iiding, cul-de-sac was with musicians in his jazz bands. Maggie Simeone rehearse for another two hours. The “free love” attitude experienced office 3 BEDROOM RANCH-ln- Must Seel $159,000. tised in this newspa­ violation of rights of MANAGER^OB ACCESS lo t, ener^y-save manager in Manchester law possibilities. Jackson & Jackson has only fond memories of the “King of Swing.” was discrete but the partying at the dance clubs was privacy and infringe­ per is subject to the fe a tu re s . Fireplace “Benny never gave me a hard time. I think I’m one of wild, full of drinking and smoking and jitterbugging. General Dentist's office. Call 1-900-226-2645. Finished rec room, Real Estate, 647-8400. MANCHESTER- ment of copyright and The right person must 7 Days a week. ground level entry, Federal Fair Housing low, eat-in kitchen, 3 the few,” says Simeone, who sang with Goodman’s or­ At the time, she lived at the Beekman Towers, a hotel M 3 Months proprietary rights, unfair $115,000. With a little Bedrooms. Kitchen ap­ have management $3/Minute. 24 Hours. porch. A charmerl As- Act of 1968 which TLC you can call this 3 chestra under the name Margaret McCrae for about 18 for women, and roomed with Bea Wain, who sang with competition and libel skills, as well as, bng $152,900. Call Bob pliances included. Pro makes it illegal to ad­ bedroom ranch Les Brawn’s band, and Kay Williams, an actress and and slander, which may knowledge of recep­ MEDICAL-JOB ACCESS. Price, 647-1419 or 649- BRICK RANCH-2-Car at­ Landscapping. Botton, months during the height of the Swing era. Call 1-900-226-2645. "HOME." Nice, vinyl result from the publica­ tionist duties and 1955. Re/Max East of tached garage. Fire- vertise “any prefer­ $139,875. Tony Zilora. “They called him *The Eye’ because he would just model who later became Clark Gable’s last wife. 7 Days a week. sided, starter home with Female singers in jazz orchestras were treated as “one ^26°° 6 Months tion of any advertise­ insurance. Send the River Real Estate. placed living room, ex­ ence, limitation or dis­ Philips Real Estate, glare at them. Everybody else has complained alraut ment in the Manchester $3/Minute. 24 Hours. tra targe k itte n , 3 bed­ newer roof, above 742-1450. resumes to; P.O. Box F crimination based on ground pool, garaoe him, but I can’t. I have to say he was nice to me. He was of the band,” though they did have to fight off musicians Herald by advertiser, in­ 525, Manchester, CT POSTAL JOBS- rooms, 2 baths. Lot, as nice as can be,” says Simeone, a slender woman with who tried to seduce them, Simeone confides. This special courtesy rate is available only for cluding advertisements 9 0 x 1 5 6 . P ric e is race, color, religion, and fenced yard. D.W. 06040-0525. Manchester Area. Start Fish Real Estate, 643- BRAND NEW LISTINGIII blond hair, hazel-blue eyes and a penchant for stylish “Benny was the only one who watched out that the In any free distributbn 21 HOMES FOR SALE $185,000 Marion E. DRIVERS^OB ACCESS. $11.71/Hour plus sex, handicap, family 1591. Delightful 7 room Anti­ ublications published benefits. For application Robertson, Realtor, dresses and high-heeled ^oes. guys didn’t molest you.” subscriptions going to a military address and Call 1-900-226-2645. status, or national ori­ que Cape Cod in y the Manchester and information call 1- 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL- 643-5953. Singing with Goodman’s orchestra from early 1937 to Her fondest memory of singing with Goodman’s or­ E 7 Days a week. Manchester’s Bowers Herald. 216-324-6228, 7-10pm. Features In-law or gin, or any intention to the middle of 1938 was the highlight of Simeone’s chestra is simply to have been there, though she admits $3/Minute. 24 Hours. BUDGET-ABILITY-2 Story School District I Excel­ for forces assigned in the M iddle East crisis. master bedroom suite. make any such prefer­ MANCHESTER- RESTAURANTS. Immaculate interior. Cape Cod located near lent condition inside career, but it wasn’t the start and it wasn’t the fmish. not enjoying time spent on the road traveling to perfor­ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ $129,900, Nice Locale. Call 1-900-226-2645. Fenced yard with lake. 3 Bedrooms, large ence, limitation or dis­ and out. 3 Bedrooms, A native of Laurens, S.C., Simeone, bom Margaret mances in cities like Boston, Philadelphia and Fireside cheer is a plus 7 Days a week. delightful garden areas. enclosed porch. Ap­ lots of nooks and McCravy, started singing professionally with her two Providence. "S^ancResFerHeralcT'”” ” crimination.” value. Beautiful $3/Minute. 24 Hours. Huge 3 season porch. pliances included in tnis crannies, flexible P.O. Box*591, Manchester, CT 06040 FREE This newspaper will not upkeep, aluminum brothers, Frank and Jim McCravy, well-known gospel “It was something I’d rather forget, to tell you the Asking $219,900. Call spectacular bargin. floorplan, bright and SALES-JOB ACCESS. siding. 1-1/2 Story singers who were more than 20 years her senior. The truth. It was traveling, go to a hotel, get dressi^ look Barbara W. Re/Max Coventry, $92,900. Phil knowingly accept any cheerful on a wonderful Please send The Manchester Herald for Call 1-900-226-2645. Cape Cod. Hardwood trio went to Washington, D.C., to perform on a radio beautiful, sing and get on the bus again.” East of the River Real Blazawski. Philips Real private lot with excep­ CLASSIFIED 7 Days a week. advertising for Real Es­ floors, den. modern □ One Month □ Three Months □ Six Months Estate, 647-1419. Estate, 742-1450. tional landscaping. Of­ program. Simeone soon entered and won a national con­ She left the band in 1938 to marry composer and ar­ $3/Minute. 24 Hours. tate which is in viola­ kitchen, 3 bedroom. test sponsored by Eddy Duchin’s orchestra. ranger Harry Simeone, most noted for “The Little F fered at $136,9001 Name/Rank: ______LINE ADS tion of the law. Our E a s y c a r e , Jackson & Jackson “That gave me the incentive to branch out,” she said. Drummer Boy.” But she continued to sing with Good­ landscaping, storm readers are hereby Real Estate, 647-8400. Claiming to “sing anything that came my way that man’s band on and off for six months until he found a Unit:^______windows, shutters. Plus F______IN informed that all dwell­ large view deck. D.W. paid anything,” she quickly found her niche in New permanent replacement — Martha Tilton. APO/Military Post Office:______^ York City. “She was great. She stayed with them a long time.” ings advertised in this Fisn Real Estate, 643- MANCHESTER- ★ 1591. $229,000. Deluxe 9 Simeone went on to perform in many shows, includ­ In 1936, she auditioned for a staff singing position Payment: □ Check Enclosed □ Cash The ^ newspaper are avail­ F room U&R Colonial with CBS radio, and was hired, though they insisted she ing NBC’s Sealtest Sunday Night I ^ y , the Lucky able on an equal op­ maintained by the shorten her name from McCravy to McCrae. Strike Hit Parade on CBS, the Joe E. Brown Show and Manchester Herald portunity basis. To original owner and kept The following year, she auditioned for Goodman’s or­ several appearances with Rred Waring and Arthur I Special Wlahe# just like new in and out. That's right, if you have merchandise to sell complain of discrimi­ chestra, beating IS others, including Dinah Shore, and Godfrey. She also worked a while as the “Pretty Peggy Let's support our Why Send A Card? First floor den with found herself — at 19 — at the front of the band. In Pepper” gal, uaveling through Southern states promot­ valued at $100 or less your ad is FREE! nation call: Maktyauroam personal wishes fireplace, formal dining those days, it had a standing ^ g six nights a week at the ing Dr. Pepper soda. HUD toll-free at: to that special person in your life room, enclosed sun ★ 12 WORDS - 3 DAYS FREE porch, spacious lower on special days, such as birthdays, Madhattan Room in what was then the Pennsylvania The Simeones moved back and forth several times 1-800-424-8590 level family room. 2 Armed Forces! weddings, arm w ersaries, birth an­ Hotel. from New York to Hollywood and had two children, ★ PRICE MUST APPEAR IN AD Fireplaces, 2-1/2 baths, (COMBINED rrEM TOTAL NOT TO EXCEED 9100) “It was sophisdcated and the realization of all my lit­ Harry Jr. and Margaret. They divorced after 27 years nouncements, etc. It beats a cardi hardwood floors and tle Southem-girl dreams,” she says with a smile. She and Simeone went back to college for a master’s degree ★ PRIVATE PARTY ONLY KANE RD-Ranch, $120’s. With the Herald's new column, much more. Must be If you hove a Love Line In This is the hottest you win not only saoe money, but seeni U&R Realty. 643- receded several numbers as soloist, including “This in elementary education at Hofstra University. Help them to have a small (NON

38 STORE Be OFFICE 91 CARS FOR SALE fHaiirliPBtrr l^rraI^ SPACE______CHEVY ASTRO-1987. 8 1ST MONTH FR EEI 4 Air Passenger. Excellent conditioned offices condition. High available In mileage. Well Section 4, Page 17 Manchester. The maintained. $4500 or square feet are 600, best offer. 646-1422 or Tuesday, Feb. 5,1991 633-2259. Call Harry. SPORTS 480, 350 and 240. Centrally located, "FORD-1982 Escort. 51K ample parking. Call miles. $850. 649-2891. Negotiable. 643-6031. MANCHESTER-945 Main Joseph P. Demeo, Jr. Wall Papering and Painting Cut Split GO WITH THE WINNER St. 1000 Square feet. Certified Public Accountant X years Experience Seasoned, Delivered. * Contractor of tha Yaar 1891 It Newly remodeled, By Inlemaliond RanrDMng Attention ‘center’ing on East’s Williams Professional tax and accounting Insurance, References and $110/co(d Contractor* Astodatlon glassed-in conference CARDINAL Dtveraaux't Carpentry Sarvicat room, built-in bookcase, services. All 1040 consultations held Free Estimates 643-9145 Total Home Improvementa etc. $800/Month. Op­ BUICK, INC. By JIM TIERNEY Williams has collected 37 rebounds the foul line),” Williams said. In the privacy of your honne or otice. M A R T Y M A T T SSO N Cali Anytime 1982DodgoArlMSKlan UAte Manchester Herald 645-7275 tion to buy. Bruce 19B5 ford LTD 93.996 in East’s last two outings. “That’s a mental thing right now.” 643-9034 649-4431 • P ortfolo • F M w a n o n Gardner. 423-4136. 1986 ford Btorxx) 4X4 • InturM l • R *g . e S IT -rS B 110,980 Williams, averaging 15.2 points 1987 Olch D e lia 88 37.980 MANCHESTER — The trum­ Boston College, Boston Univer­ 1987 Chevy CelebttlySed 36.996 per game (second on the team), has Income Tax Preparation WEIGLE'S PAINTING CO. MANCtf^&t^R 1987 Buick Cerrtury 36.996 peted arrival of highly touted trans­ scored 20 or more points in the last sity, North Carolina State, Nor­ Quality work at a • INSTANT OFRCE 1987 ElecftaEtl W ag 36,990 fer Wayne Williams to East Catholic three games. theastern, Canisius, St. Peter’s and Reasonable ~ SNOW PLOWING K IT CH EN & BA lTi 1987 Celebrity Sedan 36.996 reasonable price! • INSTANT STAFF 1 9 8 8 0 ld i Delta 88 310,480 High School raised the already In more ways than one, Williams Rider (College, all Division I Interior & Exterior Fully furnished office with all 1988 Buick Skytork 37.966 schools, have expressed interest in Experienced ~ Your Home SNOW PLOWING support services. Startino at anxious and talented Eagle basket­ is becoming East’s ‘center’ of atten­ Free Estimates REMODELING $299. 1988 Chevy Conica Sed 37,490 acquiring Williams’ services next Dan Mosler Residential & Commercial 1988 Chevy S-10 Truck 34.966 ball team to a loftier level of con­ tion. Call Brian Weigle From the smallest repair to the 647-4800 1988 Pont Firebird Form 36,690 year. Snow Blower Senrioe Avaflable fidence. “The ankle’s getting better,” Fin­ 649-3329 645-8912 largest rem vation, w e will d o a Prestige Offitie Center 1968 Skyhowk Sedan 36.980 After East began this season by Free Estimates complete job. 1989Jeep Wrangler 4X4 36.996 negan said with a smile after Wil­ Though Chicago is one of the hot­ 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 1989 Buick R e gal C p e 39,696 winning its first-ever Rotary Club liams scored 13 of his 23 points in 649-4304 Visit our beautiful showroom or 39 ROOMMATES 1989 Buick Skyhowk 37/480 beds of high school basketball in the ACCOUNTING call for your free estimate. 1989 Covoter Coupe Classic Tournament, disposing of the fourth quarter of a 72-68 come- MOST WONDERFUL WANTED 36.980 country, Williams wanted to be ex­ ENERGY EFFICIENT- MANAGEMENT SERVICES WATERPROOFING 649-4326 1990 Buick Skylark Sedan 36.980 perennial state powerhouse Warren from-bchind win over Xavier last Lovely Split Level SITE-Manchester, Heritage Kitchen & 1990 Buick LeSobre Sed 313,690 posed to colleges on the East Coast. •Tax Prepevation* MANCHESTER-Female, Harding in the championship game, Friday night. Ranch-type radiating $257,900. Immaculate •IndividUeU or Business* WET BASEMENTS? Wendell Reid built non-smoker. 3 Bed­ 81 Adams Street the Eagles were off to a flying start. com fy chalarm. vinyl •Reasonable Rates* Bath Center At Rich Central last year, Wil­ “The players in Chicago have home with spectacular Hatchways, foundation cracks, room, 2 baths. No pets. Manchester A 6-7 transfer student from Rich aiding. Great tamllyfamily •Free Pick-up and Delivery* liams averaged 16 points and 10 more height and more skill,” Wil­ area, ~traa-lined street, view of Hartford skyline. sump pumps, tile lines, gravity 254 Broad Street $375. 646-7536. Central High School in Olympia 644-8034 MISCELLANEOUS Manchester 649-4571 rebounds per game for a 24-4 squad. liams said in comparison to basket­ cozy hearth, natural Enjoy gorgeous sun­ feeds, and dry wetls. Atso damp­ TOLLAND-Laroe fur­ Fields, Illinois, a suburb of Chicago, ball here. “St. Joe’s (St. Joseph) is woodwork, hardwood sets from family rcxim, ness profling of concrete watts SERVICES 649*5400 nished room, kitchen Williams sprained his left ankle “I feel comfortable now,” Wil­ floors, foyer, study. kitchen, living room or TAX PREPARATION privileges. Please call liams said. probably an average team we’d Mondoy-Fridav and floors. Chimney clean outs, Schaller during the Harding game and missed play.” Available immediately. deck. Possible in-law 20% Senkx Clltzen rxteount GSL Buildlno 875-4781 after 6 pm. stone walls, and concrete repairs. the next three games. Manchester, $147,000. suite. Many, many more 10% Oicoint Boror* 2/ 1V9I Maintenance Co. Quality Instead of thinking pass first, shot Dawn Sutherland. amenities. D.W. Fish Bee Ironic Hing AvoRcbl* Over 40 years experfenced. Sen­ CUSTOM QUAUTY Pre-Owned Autos “He first got hurt in preseason,’’ second, Williams has now begun With each game, Williams seems S44-94SS M4-M63 Commercial/Resldential One stop Improvements. 88 CARPENTRYft F Real Estate, 643-1591. Financial SewIcMOl Connocttcul East coach Bill Finnegan said. “He to be doing different things and ior citizen discounts. building repair and home REMODELINQ Value Priced mixing his game with more of an F (one mile from Buddend Mdl) Framing to Painting. hurt his shoulder, then he came emphasis toward his offensive finding more ways in which to help IMMACULATE-Airy and 435Bucld(Tvj Rood Albert Zuccaro Improvements. Interior and Licensed & Insured. USED CAR BEST BUYSI OWNER IS ANXIOUSIII Soutti W lndKK. CT 06074 REMODEL NOW- 1984 Lincoln Town Car $3,900 back, twisted his ankle in the Hard­ the Eagles win. bright Comtemporary exterior painting, light car­ Call Dave Adamick game. Earlier in the season, Wil­ $60,900. Make an offer Waterproofing Residential/ Loaded, Excellent Qjnditlon Raised Ranch. Fea­ pentry. Complete janitorial for a free quote. ing game and missed three games. It liams was content to take the 15- only begins to describe 1988 Honda Accord $9,900 “At the beginning of the year, tures 2 fireplaces, 2-1/2 JAMES C. FITZCERAU), C.PJk. 646-3361 service. Experienced, reli­ commercial. Ad- ditions, was a tough time for him to get hurt footers. Now he has moved his how anxious the owner Tox-Accounirng-AudR 645-6523 garages, family rooms. LXI Coupe, 5 Spd., A/C, Loaded Wayne was looking to give the ball baths, deck and patio. able, free estimates. because we were just starting to get game inside a bit more which has Sacrificed below is on this 4 room Ranch Monogemenl Advltoiy Seivio* Kitchens, bath- rooms, 1988 VW Jetta GL $7,800 up a little bit too much,” Finnegan CoipofaNon<-Poifn«i>/i4M Auto, A/C, AM/FM Stereo things together. We played a real brought a great deal of success to purchase. Asking condo with a garage 643-0304 replacement windows, explained. “Now, he’s starting to $213,000. Call Barbara underneathi Enioy the Indhtlduak, TnMh t Ual— TREE SERVICE/ misc. repairs. Quality 1984 Olda Cutlasa Sedan $3,200 good game against Harding. We himself and the Eagles. evening & Weekend Afipotitmenh HOME MASTER look for his shot and that opens up Weinberg. Re/Max East fully applianced kitchen, in-Houw Compulen PRUNING workmanship. R.E. V-6,Au1o, A/C. Full Power were starting to get a little momen­ “He’s got a real nice first step,” of the River Real wall to wall carpeting S44-SS02 Improvements Lavoie Builders, 568- 1987 Chiy alar Lebaron $5,700 tum. Then we had to go against a things even more. Once he starts 935 M dn St. Coxtyexd. Monchailer 4270. Coupe. Auto, fJC. PS, PB. AM/FM Finnegan said of Williams’s quick­ scoring, they’re going to have to Estate, 647-1419. throughout! Inground HAWKES TREE SERVICE Carpentiy ~ Yard Work real g(X)d (St. Thomas) Aquinas pool mcludedl Con­ HEATING/ 1987 Acura Legend $11,900 ness. “With Wayne being gone, double (team) him.” Bucket, truck & chipper. All Jobs Considered 6 1 B n s c . s e r v i c e s " Sedan, V-6, Auto, Loaded, Sunroof team without him.” venience is yours I Anne INCOME TAX SERVICE that’s a big void on our team be­ Miller Real Estate, 647- Stump removal. Free PLUMBING 1988 Honda Accord $10,900 Williams, who attracted interest cause he does so much for us. He RESERVOIR HEIGHTS- 16 years experience estimates. Special 643-9996 SAVE TIME-Money, Gas. A preseason injury combined 8000. Low reasonable rates LXI Sedan, Auto, /VC, Loaded of Eastern colleges even before he rebounds, he passes, he breaks pres­ Come and see our consideration lor ekteriy and Installation and I I will do your grocery 1987 Olds Cutlesa Sup. $6,900 with an early season injury didn’t models and plans for •Your home or office suited up for a game this year, was sure and he’s a scorer for us. He’s a •Confidential handicapped ofOil,Gas&l shopping. Call Carol at V-8, Auto, Full Power, Wire Wheels make for an easy introduction to a the 6 lots remaining. PICTURE PERFECTIII COMPLETE 649-1999. determined not to let the ankle in­ Raginald Plnto/Manchastar Harald real good player.” •Convenient 647-7553 •Water Healers 1986 Plymouth Horizon $2,700 jury deter his final year of high new program and new league for This neighborhood is Gracious 7 room Con­ For quotes and appointments. REMODELING SERVICE 5 Spd., PS, AM/FM, Economy Car CO M ING ON — East Catholic’s Wayne Williams, getting set to launch a jump shot in the Evidence of his inclination for conveniently located on temporary on Volpi Rd. •Warm Air Funaces 7 1 H O U D A T school basketball. Williams. Call 644-1009 •Boiers FRAH CONSTRUCTION, INC. 1966 Hyundai Excel GLS $3,900 Eagles’ game with St. Bernard, had a slow start due to an ankle injury but he s come on of passing over sh(X)ting can be seen in Manchester/Vernon line in Bolton features 2,250 SEASONAL 5 Spd., A/C, AM/FM, Sunroof “After the Harding game, I was with a country feel. square feet of wonder- ROOFING/ Wilson Oil Company "One call does It all." late. He’s starting to be the center of attention for East. the scant trips Williams has made to “It wass tough to get a full reading •Kitchen #Bath 1984ToyotaCellca $3,900 just thinking about getting my ankle the foul line. In 12 games, Williams z Quality craftsmanship ful floorspacel 3 SIDING 6458393 ANNOUNCING OUR AN­ S T Coupe, 5 Spd., A/C, Veiy Clean on how good hene was,”was, nnneganFinnegan back in shape because I wanted to were things I couldn’t do.” now he may be hitting his best Over the last seven games, Wil­ with attention to detail. Bedrooms, 2.5 baths, L A W N C A R E •Additions •Decks NUAL VALENTINE 1988 Chevrolet C o rsica $ 6 ,9 0 0 has scored only 11 points from the said. “He’s really coming- along. Prices start at LOVE LINES-To be play right away,” Williams said. Though Williams encountered stride. central vac, fully ap­ NO JOB TOO SMALL •Roofing •Siding Sedan, V-6, Auto, A/C, Power Group liams is .averaging 18 points a game charity stripe out of 25 attempts. In He’s fit in. Wayne’s atdtude h ^ O Z] $199,000. Re/Max East LIONEL COTE featured on February “Wien I came back (against South plianced kitchen, YARDMASTERS 1969 Ford F-250 4X4 $12,500 difficulty in strengthening his ankle The Eagles are 11-4 overall and and the Eagles have six victories in five games he hasn’t even attempted JO r - of the River Real Instant Service/Free Estimates •Repairs 14th. Call 643-2771, been super from day one. We W are fireplace. 3 Car over­ ROOFING & SIDING Pickup, V -8,5 Spd., A/C, Lariat Pkg. Catholic on Dec. 29) it (the ankle) immediately upon his return, in seconl place in the All Connec­ that stretch. Averaging double Estate, 647-1419. Snow Plowing; Leaves Bath/Kitchen Remodeling Free estimates. Classified Department a foul shot. playing good basketball and size garage and mag­ •30 Years Experience 1987 Chevrolet C-20 4X4 $10,800 was still swollen and weak. There gradual progress was made, and. ticut Conference at 5-2. Raked and Trees Cut; One Call D o e s II AH for more information. figures in the rebound department. “Last year I shot 82 percent (from Wayne’s a big reason for that.“ > . ^ m nificent winter wiew of Licensed and insured. Pickup V-8, Auto, A/C, Full Power the Hartford skylinel Gutters and Garages •Fully Insured 30 Years Experience H i O •License # 506737 M&M Plumbing & Heating Call Tom 74 FURNITURE 1967 Acura Legend $13,900 SOUTH FARMS-9 room, Unbelievable price of Cleaned Sedan, V-6, Auto, Sunroof, Loaded 649-2871 O CD 2-1/2 bath Colonial near $214,900111 Jackson & Call 643-9996 646-9564 871-8092 1989 A cura Legend $ 1 9 ,9 0 0 Jackson Real Estate, SELLING-REFINISHED Z -< Richard Martin School. L S Sedan, V-6, Auto, Air Bag, Leather Rose far from being ruffled ARMOIRE. For more Fireplaced family room 647-8400. 1964 Plymouth Horizon $2,295 4 bMrooms, rec room information, call 742- 7476. Betty or Pete. 4 Cylinder, Economy Car and only $215,900. 1988 Honda Prelude SI $11,900 OWNER WANTS *We’re Selling HousesI” 22 CONDOBUNIUMS 22 CONDOMINIUMS 32 APARTMENTS FOR S7 MISC. FOR SALE Auto, Loaded, Low Miles by hall of fame’s banishment OFFERSIIII $72,900- Blanchard & Rossetto FOR SALE FOR SALE 1990 A cura Integra $ 1 3 ,5 0 0 ^ Real Estate, 646-2482. $81,100. It’s quietl ______RENT______L S Sedan, Auto, /VC, Full P m e r A vote by the Hall’s board of finished his report about the vote by Move right into these END R O LLS 1968 Mercury Cougar $7,995 By JO E KAY NEW STATE ROAD-Spe- 2 BEDROOM-Wickham EAST HARTFORD-4 directors Monday made that more sparkling 1 or 2 V-6, Auto, Full Power, /VC The Associated Press saying, “It’s absurd.” WARANOKE ROAD- bedroom Ranch units cial builder financing on Garden Ck>ndo. Special Bedroom, large kitchen, 271/2’ width-*1.00 difficult. The board voted 12-0 that The Cincinnati Enquirer con­ $1 7 0 's . M a je stic 3 this last unit. Fully financing. Call Ron at dishwasher, garage. 13* Width ~50<= 1985 H onda A ccord L X $ 5 ,4 9 5 with modern kitchens, 5 Speed, Air Conditioning no one can be on the Hall of Fame demned the vote in an editorial bedroom Cape with a new paint and wall-to- applianced, 1-1/2 bath 649-3087, evenings. $800/Monfh. 233-4902. Aluminum Sheets 4/*5.00 CINCINNATI — Pete Rose took gorgeous screened in Private end unit, first Newspfint end tolt con be picked ballot if they’re banned from today, saying, “The rule change wall carpeting and Townhouse. Cathedral HEBRON-2 Bedroom. up at the Monchetfer Herdd the news of his banishment from porch. Located on a bright spacious rooms ceiling, sky-light, floor Ranch. Move in ONLY befete 11 a,m. Monday SCHALLER baseball’s Hall of Fame much more baseball — a change that affects diminishes the stature of the Hall of beautiful lot at the top of condition. Re/Max East Heat/hot water throut/i Thursday. By LEN AUSTER tool There's an in- garage with opener, included. Parking. Cel­ calmly than his hometown and only Rose. Fame’s directors and of major the hill. Call todayl r s a ground pool and con­ upgraded carpeting. of the River, 647-1419. ACURA Manchester Herald He had little to say about it Mon­ league management generally far F lar storage. Appliances. 90 COMPUTERS sports writers. steal! ”We're Selling venience to Rte 841 Quality built; ready and Wall to wall carpeting. 345 CENTER STREET day as he left an elementary school more than it diminishes the vendet­ HousesI* Blanchard & While his hometown fumed and Walk to Wickham Park! waiting for you!! $130's. MANCHESTER-Drasti- $625 Monthly. Call 228- MANCHESTER STORRS — The University of Rossetto Real Estate, COMPUTER FAIRil^LEA sports writers railed against a where he served another day of ta’s victim.” Anne Miller Real Manchester. Strano cally reduced 1 1214 or 649-2871. Connecticut, fresh off its victory 646-2482. MARKET-Manchester 647-7077 community service for cheating on Ruby said Cincinnati fans think Estate, 647-8000. Real Estate, 647-7653. bedroom Condo. Great over Villanova to snap a six-game change in the Hall’s eligibility rules. F F Community College, his taxes. banishment from the Hall of Fame is condition $65,000. 646- Lowe Building, Program losing streak, will look to make it Rose appeared neither surprised nor 8131. MANCHESTER-Beautiful 92 TRUCKS*VANS ruffled Monday by his latest set­ “I’m not in control of that, so going too far. quality 2 bedroom Center, 60 Bidwell St., two straight tonight at 8 (Channel 8, there’s not much I can do about it. I “Just about all of them are Manchester, CT. New/ FOR SALE back. Townhouse. Quiet on WPOP) as it hosts Boston College did my part,” Rose said. favorable towards Pete, that he’s SPECTACULAR-South busline, air conditioneti, Used hardware. Com- in Big East play at the Harry A. A close friend says the reason is mercial/Shareware TOYOTA TRUCK-1988 One of Rose’s advisers, demand­ receiving a much greater punish­ Bridge Windsor, $159,900. frost free refrigerator, Gampcl Pavilion. that baseball’s all-time hits leader is Qualify built luxury con­ self-cleaning oven, Software; Users groups 4x4, like new condition. ing anonymity, has said an appeal ment than he deserves in light of the Bed liner and AM FM Connecticut is 4-6 in Big East convinced he’ll have a plaque at do in Plum Ridge. Enjoy dish-washer. Large contacts. Sat., Feb. 9, Cooperstown someday. He can only for reinstatement won’t come until gcxxl he did for baseball," Ruby mond from dummy, and ruffed a club. the benefits of condo storage area. Ideal for 1991, 10:00 am-3:00 tape. $8500. 289-9283. play, 13-7 overall while the Eagles after he has finished serving his sen­ said. pm. General admission get there now by being reinstated to N O R TH 1-S-31 Only one He next cashed dummy’s heart king living with over 1700 seniors or middle aged. arc in the league cellar at 1-7, 10-10 tence for failing to report intxime. Members of the Baseball Writers IS $2.00; children age 7- 9S AUTO SERVICES*" baseball within the next 15 years. • 10 8 5 4 and ruffed a heart, and then ruffed his square feet of living Come see why we rare­ overall. The Huskies beat BC in Rose has publicly avoided the topic Association of America who vote • K J 10 6 3 pitfall last diamond in dummy. That left s p a c e l 2 or 3 ly have a va can cy. 9, $1.00; children age 6 Chestnut Hill on Jan. 2,96-70. “I guarantee he has his heart set and under, free. For fur­ FREE-Junk car removal. altogether. for Hall of Fame candidates also ♦ A 8 2 nothing but trumps in the South and Bedrooms, fireplace, $800, heat and hot Connecticut experienced another on that Hall of Fame,” said res­ ♦ 3 By James Jacoby ther information, please Parker Street Used Rose served five months at a scorned the Hall’s decision, which West hands, so declarer led the 10 of garage. D.W. Fisn Real water included. 247- poor shooting night from the foul taurateur Jeff Ruby, a business spades from dummy and played low. Estate, 643-1591. 5030. call Samuel Davis at Auto Parts, Inc. Prompt partner and close friend. “If he ever federal prison camp in Illinois and prevents them from voting Rose in. WEST EAST Responding to South’s overcall, F 647-6282. service, proper line (12-for-26) but still did enough was released last month to a Cincin­ • Q J72 ♦--- West had to win the trick and lead believes he’s never going to be in “It’s like a slap in the face,” said North pushed with an aggressive limit back into South’s K-9 to concede the disposal. Call 649- to come from behind to beat Vil­ nati halfway house. He must stay • Q85 • A94 STRANO’S CONDO'S- MANCHESTER-5 Rooms 3391. the Hall of Fame, 1 think it would Mike Augustin of the St. Raul ♦ J 10 4 ♦ Q763 raise inviting game. South accepted, game-going tricks. with heat,hot water and 91 CARS FOR SALE " lanova. “When you shoot 12 for 26 there for two more months and com­ Pioneer Press. “I’m very conscien­ but he had to catch a little luck after Thompson Rd. Lovely, crush him. He’s not at that state • 986 ♦ a QJ 7 4 2 Why is it that declarer cannot fail? 2nd floor, 2 bedroom, 1 - appliances. $625/ JUNK CARS-Will pay $5 from the foul line and win against a plete 1,000 hours of community ser­ tious and I think all the voters are. discovering the bad trump split. BUICK-Skylark Sedan, right now because he believes he’ll His alternative play after winning the 1/2 baths, fully a p ­ Month. Security. to tow your car. Call quality team, you’re either a) for­ vice in inner-city elementary SOUTH East won the ace of clubs and re­ diamond king would be to finesse References. Adults 1990. Nearly new spe­ Joey, 528-1990. Need be reinstated.” “The board of directors is telling • AK963 plianced unit. Wall-to- cial of the week. tunate or b) did some other g(Kxl schools, where he serves as an assis­ turned a low diamond. Declarer took again in hearts and then cash the heart wall over hardwood preferred. 643-5363 or title. The former Cincinnati Reds us that we aren’t responsible. They • 72 the ace in dummy and played a low 646-6113. Automatic, air, fuel things,” UConn coach Jim Calhoun tant gym teacher. ♦ K95 king, pitching a diamond. He coul(l floors. Newly painted. manager was banned from baseball don’t want Pete in the Hall of Fame trump. When East showed out, South then ruff a diamond, play king of clubs injection. Low miles. 98 WANTED TO BUY/ said. His hometown is ready to forgive. ♦ K 10 5 Asking, $85,900.00. MANCHESTER-Birch Many extras. $8980. two years ago for illegal gambling. and they’re afraid we’ll put him in had to play just right. The first step and ruff a club, and play as before. It’s Manchester. Strano ______TRADE______The latter applies with UConn Several thousand letters, over­ VuIneraMe: Elast-West Street. 3 Rooms. Heat Cardinal Buick, 81 He’s eligible to apply for reinstate­ there. 1 guess our vote is only good was to win the spade ace and play a hard to admit, but even Willy Nilly ^ Real Estate, 647-7653. and hot water included. turning it up a notch on the defen­ whelmingly from Cincinnati, were Dealer: ^ s t heart to dummy’s 10. East took the ace Adams St. Manchester, ment at any time, but has given no enough when they don’t perceive would have made this contract, unless $450/Month. Security. 649-4571. We buy dean, late model used sive end. sent to the Hall of Fame before the and played another diamond, declarer he gave up and resignedly cashed both Th« Aiaoclatod PrMs indication when he’ll do so. damage to their ideials.” S o a tb West North E;ait STRANO’S CONDO’S- References. 649-4820. cars and trucks. Top prices Husky junior guard Chris Smith, vote to try to sway it in Rose’s winning the king. the ace and the king of trumps right 646-4412. VOTED OUT — Pete Rose makes his way to the Talbert 1 4 The play from this point may seem Cinnamon Springs. paid. who said a win would help the Hus­ Tliroughout the investigation of favor. Kit Slier of the Oakland Tribune, 1 * P a s s 3 ♦ P a ss away. sophisticated, but in fact declarer can­ Price reduced on this BOB RILEY Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet kies, remains cautious. “Definitely, Halfway House in Cincinnati Monday afternoon where he’s his gambling and a parallel inves­ More probably arc on the way. the BBWAA president, said the 4 * A ll p ass James Jacoby's books ‘Jacoby on Bridge’and nice 5 r(3om 2 bedroom MANCHESTER-3 not fail as long as he leaves himself in 1229 Main Street the weight is lifted (off our residing while on probation. The board of directors of tigation of his taxes by the federal One local television suition gave the group would not decide on its reac­ ‘Jacoby m Card Games ‘ (written with bis ratber, unit, with all appliances, Bedroom Duplex. OLDSMOeiLEAlOLKSWAGEN Opening lead: • 9 a favorable position. So declarer the late Oswald Jacoby) art now available at shoulders),” he said after Saturday’s government, Rose made it clear he Hall of Fame’s address Monday so tion until its next scheduled meet­ outside shed, and low Washer/dryer hookup. 259 A D A M S ST., M A N C H E S T E R Manchester, (H* baseball’s Hall of Fame earlier in the day voted to keep played king of clubs, shedding a dia­ bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books. Kitchen, (lining room, game. “But we have to take it has one overriding wish left — to viewers could express their dis­ heating costs. Owner 646-6464 anyone on baseball’s ineligible list off the Hall of Fame ballot. ing, which is during the All-Star very anxiousli Asking, living room anrfgarage. 649-1749 game-to-gamc. There’s a long way '' laxelake nis his place place in in uic the nan Hall ot of t-amc. Fame. aijiuciiiciu.agreement. i Thenc biauuu station’s s uiiuiurman anchorman oreakbreak m in July. July. $92,900.00. South $700/month. 646-7268. LEGAL NOTICES to go and the next game is Boston Windsor. Strano Real YOUR CHOICE TOWN OF BOLTON College and we have to take that Estate, 647-7653. ZONING BOARD OF game seriously.” Astrograph APPEALS MANCHESTER $4,995 Scott Burrell and John Gwynn led The Zoning Eloard of /\ppeals Bruins getting some relief help in goal 28 BUSINESS 2-1/2 room apart­ 1988 Volkswagen Fox will hold a public heanng on Connecticut in the first BC contest mercial survival today depends upon you're associating with high rollers, PROPERTY ment. Ideal for eld­ 1987 Oldsmobile Calais February 21, 1991 at 7.G0 with 21 points apiece while Rod your ability to function lndep>endently. there Is a good chance you'll be more 1987 Pontiac 6000 p.m. at the Town Hall, to hear Sellers had 14 points and 11 Don't labor under the Illusion that a sso ­ extravagant than you should be. erly person. Single points in the division. They are two remaining free of injury and incon­ % u r MANCHESTER-Available the application of George rebounds. Sellers is coming off a By HOWARD ULMAN ciates are looking out for anything but SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You might story building, indi­ 1987 Mercury Topaz “It’s Up to the team to not change its approach. You’re points behind Chicago’s 72 for first sistency. Immediately 1200 Negro of 181 Route 65, Bol­ suong showing against Villanova in The Associated Press < S i r t h d 8 ^ their own Interests. cater to inclinations that test your will 1987 Plymouth Sundance ton, for location approval for a place overall and are 8-2 in their last "It’s hard when you have two TAURUS (April 20-May 20) it would be against the will o( those with whom square feet commer- vidual entrance, asking Normie to do what he’s always done, which is cial/industrial. 3 Phase 1987 Volkswagen Jetta Gasoline Station/Convenient which the 6-9 Junior had 14 points 10 games. quality goaltcnders ahead of you, wise to visibly support your mate in you'll be Involved today. This Is an exer­ near shopping and Store at 280 Wbst Street. BOSTON — The Bo.ston Bruins stop the puck in goal. It’s up to the team to do what Fab. 6,1901 front ol others today, even though you cise in juvenile expression which you electric, sprinkler 1985 Oldsmobile Ciera and 14 rebounds. went nearly three years using the But neither Foster, a pro since csjx'cially after winning the Jen­ busline. ^65 in­ John H. Roberts, don't agree with your partner's posi­ could later regret. system, $550 per Many Others Smith is averaging 18.4 points a same two goalies. It’s Uikcn less they’ve always done. Play hard in front o f ’ the goalie. 1987, nor DelGuidice, who skipped nings Trophy (for fewest goals al­ Your financial trends should start to tion. It will help to lessen a potentially 8AQITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You month. 646-5477. cludes heat, appli­ Chairman lowed) last year,” said ^ ster, a To C hoose From Bolton ZBA game to lead the Huskies with than a week for them to use two his senior season at the University show an Improvement in the year serious problem. might have to contend with an Individ­ ances, storage area, — Andy Moog of Maine to sign with Boston on Bruins farmhand for three seasons. ahead, but It is likely to be gradual. A s GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Instead of ual who expounds ideas in a bold and 2S WANTED TO BUY~ 061-01 Gwynn next at 13.4. Doug Able is others. long as you are moving In an upward di­ trying to impose your ideas on co-work­ dramatic fashion today. Don't be intimi­ coin-up laundry. BC’s top scorer at 11.5 per game. With Andy Moog and Reggie Aug. 30, says he worries about pres­ “Since I’ve been with the Bruins, rection. don’t become Impatient. ers today, hear out what they have to dated by the persona, because the MANCHESTER-Building INVITATION TO BID Lcmclin sidelined, the Adams the past ilirec years were sidelined Guidiec’s. He lost to Pittsburgh 6-2 sure. Ihcy’vc always been here. It’s just a say. They might have suggestions that message may lack substance. “We played hard against Syracuse niatlcr of being patient.” Lot wanted. Duplex or Sealed bids will be received In the General Services' office, 41 Division leaders have relied on Lcmclin widi a back problem and on Saturday, ilicn boat the IVnguins “It's just another game for me,” are superior to yours. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It is best Single family. Cash. Center Street, Manchester, CT until 11:00 a m. on the dale (and lost). Everyone feels good be­ AOUARHJS (Jan. 20-Fab. 10) Underes­ r(K)kics Norm Foster and Matt Del- M(H)g witli a strained knee. 6-3 on Sunday. R)sier .said. “1 can’t put pressure on CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be very not to enter a joint venture today where 643-8557,Evenlngs. shown below for the following: cause we came out of here with a DelGuidice, regarded as a timating your competition could pro-, D a m a to Guidicc. Foster is expected to get his Lcmclin could be back for careful today about getting involved In there isn't parity between participants. wmm IMTIRPRI *** ■■■ win,” Gwynn said after Saturday With 9:57 left in Boston’s 5-2 my.scif. Goaltcnding is enough to brighter prospect than Foster, said duce undesirable results today. Take joint endeavors where the funds you In­ FEB R U A R Y 19,1991 — Equipment Rental tliird sUuight start tonight against rtiursday’s game against Calgary. If the roles are not equal, don't play the 31 ROOMS FOR RENT Call rental office night’s win. “Against BC we have to win over Montreal last Thur.sday worry about.” that even though he only played 10 pains to carefully evaluate the strength vest are controlled by someone else. game. FEBRUARY 26,1991 — Renovation of Swanson Swimming & Edmonton. night, Moog skated to llic bench M(X)g didn’t tliink his injury was “This is their chance to show their of those with whom you joust. Aquarius, This Is a critical area. 646-1021 Wading Pools play hard and do the right things. It minutes and expects to return to Last Tliursday night, DelGuidice .serious but was still experiencing treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send lor LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Feople over MANCHESTER-Spadous sounds dumb, but we have to play after being hurt. stuff,” Lcmclin said. Maine when Lemelin is healthy, “It room with ample FEB R U A R Y 27, 1991 — Repairs to the Fire Protection System was stunned when Boston coach pain on Monday. your Astro-graph predictions tor the whom you have authority can be guided For )/our peroonal horoscope, at Ihie Globe Hollow Whter Treatment Plant smart hard,” he cautioned. “I was very surjirised. Tlicrc was On March 5, 1988, Doug Keans helps to sit on the bench and get year ahead by mailing $1.25 to Astro- but not bullied today. If you come on too storage. $300/month, Mike Milbury told him to go into no warning,” said DelGuidice, who “It’s up to the team to not change was the losing goalie in Boston’s Graph, c/o this newspaper, F.O. Box strong, you might create a situation that lovescope, luck)/ number* includes all utilities. On 34 HOMES FOR RENT The Town of Manchester is an equal opportunity employer, your feet wet.” and requires an affirmative action policy for all ol its Contrac­ Following tonight’s contest, the game. had been called up from the its approach,” Moog said. “You’re 7-6 overtime loss to New Jersey. 61426, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be could get out ot hand. and future forecast, call busline. No kitchen UConn is idle until Feb. 11, when it It was a shocker for any Bruins’ asking Normie to do what he’s al­ sure to state your zodiac sign. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Much ol your facilities. Gentleman. MANCHESTER-6 Rooms. tors and Vendors as a condition ol doing business with the American H(x:key League to replace Two days later, Boston acquired This season, Moog got hot, and PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) It’s impor­ effort today could be counterproduc­ Astro*Tona (95< each minute; Call Rose. 647-8400 or Cape, 3 bedrooms. Town, as per Federal Order 11246. ho.sts Georgetown at 7:30 p.m. at the follower. R)r the first time since Lcmclin. ways done, which is slop llic puck in Moog from Edmonton. Milbury abandoned his system of al­ tant that you maintain a realistic, posi­ tive. This is because you may try to ap­ Touch-Tone phones onl]/). 646-8646. Near hospital, quiet Bid forms, plans and specifications are available at the Hanford Civic Center as the first March 5, 1988, a span of 280 With M(X)g and Lcmclin still F'rom that date until last neighborhood. Avail­ goal. It’s up to the team to do what ternating goalies. Moog started 23 tive attitude regarding your responsibil­ pease associates rather than adhere to Dial 1-900-990-9400 and MANCHESTER-Free (general S h o e s ' offloe. half of the ESPN Big Monday Big games, someone other tJian Moog or ailing. Foster, who was on loan to ihcy’vc always done. Play hard in Thursday, llic Bruins had played of 26 games before being injured. ities today. If you Inllate them your own best judgment. a b le March 1st. enter )/our access code week with $100 security TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT East/Big Ten card. That’ll be the Lcmclin played goalie for Boston. the Cane Breton Oilers, was called front oP’ the goalie. 227 regular-season and 53 playoff Boston assisuuit coach Thd Sator unreasonably, your initiative might be­ LIBRA (8epl. 23-Ocl. 23) Your spend­ Security/references. Huskies’ first meeting with the come flat. ing patterns could be greatly Inlluenced deposit. Clean, quiet, $950/month. Ken, 643- RICHARD J. SARTOR. GENERAL MANAGER The durable duo tliat had helped up from the AHL. He made his With 24 games left, the Bruins games willi Moog and I-cmelin han­ said lister and DelGuidice played number, which it 184 furnished. 646-6337. ARMS (March 21-April 10) Your com­ by the company you keep today. If 1442. 011-02 Hoyas tliis year. Boston to two Stanley Cup finals in NHL debut two days after IX'l- lead second-place Montreal bv six dling all the goalie chores and well in training camp. 18—MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1991

MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1991__19 High School Roundup In Brief . . . Pitt gains ‘must-win’ over Pirates Vikings appoint Monte Kiffin third straight loss and fourth in six games. EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. (AP) — The Minnesota By The Associated Press “We needed this game,” Shorter said. “We’re back in Bolton High girls put an end to their losing streak “We went out there with a lot of intensity ... we didn’t the conference and we had to start executing better. We Vikings looked past flamboyant candidates like Buddy have that (against UCLA),” Porter said. “We had a team BOLTONn r\T ' m x i — It ____ was .a ilong______time— ------—------Ryan to go with the more familiar Monte Kiffin, who on There are games you need and there are games you wanted to get the ball inside, and when we didn’t we NEED. Pittsburgh won one of the latter. meeting and said, ‘It’s time to play in the Big East again threw it out for the 3-pointer.” between victories as Bolton High I Dimmock said. “We got it back to Monday was named the team’s defeiiSive coordinator. 500 freestyle. Also for East, The 24th-ranked Panthers had lost three straight and and let’s forget about it.’” Dehere led Seton Hall with 25 points and Anthony registered its first win since early three (14-11) at the end of the Kiffin, 50, an assistant with the Vikings from 1986-89, sophomore hiaki Aguirrezabel won four of five, and the latest loss was a 112-85 nationally Avent had 23. January with a 41-18 decision over quarter. But then we had a poor left Minnesota after the 1989 season because of disagree­ the 1(X) free and took second in the televised humiliation at UCLA. They responded with an K | ^ A A ■ I n n ■ ■ “We’ve got just one (conference) road game left and Rocky Hill High Monday night in second quarter. We got 14 points, 50 Iree; senior Frank Goppel was ments with defensive coordinator Floyd Peters and be­ COC girls’ basketball action. cause he wanted to continue working with Pete Carroll. 86-80 victory over Seton Hall on Monday night to stay in l l O O p five at home. \bu can still be a goc^ team in this league which isn’t poor, but we gave up 25 second in both the 200 free and 100 the thick of Ae Big East title chase. ^ ■ ■ ^ ■ * * "* * i^ * « * * « The win snapped a seven-game u/hirh ic poo»* ” Kiffin spent 1990 with the New York Jets as lineback­ and still have four or five losses,” Pirates coach PJ. Car- butterfly; j'unior Brandon Bilodeau “I guess you could say we needed a win — badly,” Pitt losing streak. er coach, the same position he held with the Vikings. Pitt lost a seven-point halftime lead and Seton Hall lesimo said. “I think five losses will win the league.” Portland moved its lead to 57-36 was second in the 500 free and third coach Raul Evans said. “You’ve got to give credit to the The Bulldogs, who last won on Carroll, the Vikings’ secondary coach from 1985-89, took the lead early in the second half behind three 3- No. 11 Virginia 87, Radford 54: Bryant Stith had 25 after three periods. in the 200 free; and sophomore kids. They were demoralized after losing (to UCLA) and Jan. 4 when they beat Suffield, are Portland just had a strong game. also went to the Jets after 1989 because of personality pointers by Terry Dehere. The Panthers got the lead for points and Keimy Tlimer added 18 and a career-high 16 Dave Rinaldi was second in the 100 they had a long flight home, but I definitely wasn’t going rebounds as the Cavaliers easily won their sixth strai^t. now 3-14 overall and 1-11 in the It outrebounded us and beat us to al­ clashes with Peters. good at 54-53 on Porter’s layup with 13:31 remaining. backstroke. Also, the 400 free relay to give them Sunday night off. John Crotty had 14 points and Matt Blundin grabbedlO COC East. Rocky Hill dips to 2-15, most every loose ball. They handled Peters was fired by Viking coach Jerry Bums last The Panthers built the lead to 72-62, but Dehcre’s 3- of Freemer, Goppel, Aguirrezabel “They had a good practice and it carried over. Darelle rebounds for Virginia (17-4), which had a 53-20 2- 11. Bolton has a make-up game our press quite well. We didn’t get month. At the time. Bums said only that a change was pointer with 49 seconds left cut it to four. and Bilodeau took top honors. (Porter) was really into it and had everybody up. His ef­ rebounding advantage. Ron Shelburne led visiting Rad­ Wednesday at home against Bacon as many steals as we normally do.” East’s next meet is Friday at 4 needed after the Vikings’ 6-10 season. fort was exceptional.” Brian Shorter, who finished with 22 points and eight ford (16-5), which shot just 39 percent, with 16 points. Academy. Shannon O Neil had 27 points p.m. against St. Joseph at the Tri- The 41 points is the most Bolton Taylor faces misdemeanor charge Porter had 13 points, 12 rebounds and nine assists as rebounds, then made one free throw with 34 seconds left No. 12 S. Mississippi 98, Appalachian State 74: and Jen Wiley 22 to lead Portland. Town Sports Center in Cromwell. the Panthers (16-7, 5-4) handed Seton Hall (13-7, 5-6) its Russell Johnson led five Golden Eagles (15-2) in double has scored in a game this year. The Jen Davis netted 27, including a pair and two more with 17 seconds left to ensure the win. Bulldogs’ previous high was in a Bacon trims HONOLULU (AP) — New Ybrk Giants linebacker figures with 22 points as they cruised to the road victory of 3-pomters. to lead Coventry. after leading 48-40 at halftime. Clarence Weatherspoon 52-35 loss to Portland. PORTLAND (72) — MaiyChris Flynn 2 0-1 4, Lawrence Taylor faces a misdemeanor charge of criminal “We played hard and well as a Shannon O Nail 12 3-5 27, Amy Scott 5 2-4 12, RHAM High property damage for allegedly damaging a taxi during an scored six points in the early second-half run which gave Jen Wiley 7 8-13 22, Jeannie Wilinsky 0 1-2 1, Southern Mississippi a 65-50 lead with 13:08 to play. team,” Bolton coach Dave Leete Asia Payne 1 0-0 2, Jenn Larke 2 0-0 4, HEBRON — Two free throws altercation a few hours after Sunday’s Pro Bowl, police Steve Spurlock 1 ^ the Mountaineers (11-10) with 22 said. “For the first time, everyone Michelle MarchinkowskI 0 0-0 0, AsNey Baray 0 from Marcia Stcfanowicz in the said. 0-0 0. Totals 29 14-25 72. points. did some good things. And that was closing minute eabled Bacon Taylor’s rental car collided with the cab near Honolulu COVENTRY (54) — Jen Davis 10 5-5 27, No. 13 E. Tennessee State 93, Tn.-Chattanooga 70: the first time they all did it in the Robin Russell 0 0-0 0, Janet Werfel 1 0-0 2, Academy to escape with a 33-30 Airport at 9:45 p.m. Sunday, police spiokeswoman Jean The Buccaneers (19-2, 8-1) took over sole possession of same game.” Marlene Dolat 2 0-0 4, Jenny ^ d a 2 0-0 4, win over RHAM High Monday in Motoyama said. The taxi driver got out of his car, kicked Kns Spencer 1 0-0 2, Melanie Dolat 1 0-0 2, first place in the Southern Conference and avenged their Bolton led at every turn, 9-2, Sarah Anderson 1 2-2 5, Stacey Dixon 0 0-0 0, COC girls’ basketball action. Taylor’s car, climbed onto the hood of Taylor’s car and only conference loss of the season with some impressive 19-10 and 28-15. Jenna Haynes 2 0-0 4, Jenn Kirchherr 2 0-2 4. The win moves the Bobcats to 7-5 threatened him with a metal pipe, Motoyama said. Totals 22 7-9 54. defense. Keith Jennings had 26 points and Calvin Talford Danielle Curylo had 12 points. in the C(X3 East, 9-8 overall, while Taylor got out of his car, wrested the pipe from the 3-point goals; C- Davis 2 added 19 as East Tennessee State forced 24 turnovers in Dawn Bedard 10 to go along with Halftime; 39-25 Portland RHAM falls to 4-9, 6-12 overall. man and hit the rear end of the cab, Motoyama said. front of a record home crowd of 12,884. East Teimessee 11 rebounds and five steals and RHAM has two games left, includ­ Taylor then threw the pipe into nearby bushes, she said. State opened the game with a 24-7 ran that included two Maureen Griffin added six points, East swimmers ing Thursday’s game at (Coventry 3-pointers by the 5-foot-7 Jeimings, who finished 4-for-4 nine rebounds and four steals. High, and must win both to qualify Grant Fuhr is reinstated just miss out from 3-point range. LeVert Threats led the Moccasins “We had a lot of steals (28),” for postseason play. MONTREAL (AP) — Edmonton goaltender Grant (14-8,7-2) with 16 points. Leete offered. “They couldn’t b ^ t ENFIELD — It was a case of Fuhr, suspended for one year by the NHL last September Becky Forcucci led Bacon with Other games: our press.” close, but not good enough as East for drag use, was reinstated by league president John nine points. Jen Kirchmyer had 10 Robert Youngblood scored 35 points and grabbed 13 Catholic High bowed to Fermi High, points and Stacey Anderson nine to Ziegler. Fuhr is eligible to return to the Oilers on Feb. 18 BOLTON (41) — Leah Camposao 2 1-4 5, ON THE MOVE - Bolton High’s Julie Cook, left, Wes to dhve past RH^^rH^eXTjThnsoi; 88-80, Monday afternoon in boys’ rebounds as Southern University overcame a 45-point ef­ Julie Cook 2 0-0 4, SNreen Deen 0 0-2 0, pace RHAM. after having served almost five months of the suspension. swimming action. fort by Mississippi Valley’s Alphonso Ford fora 117-102 Maureen Griffin 2 2-6 6. Jessica Brahaney 2 ! her Bulldog teammates beat Rocky Hill Monday BACON ACADEMY (33) — Hoather Gior- For conditioning piuposes, he will be allowed to join the 0-0 4, Dawn Bedard 5 0-1 10, Danielle Curylo 2 while the Sachems fell to Bacon Academy ^ The loss leaves the Eagles 0-11 danella 0 0 0, Liz Casserino 1 0 2, Allison Rutka SWAC victory. 7-10 i a Jon Whitfield 0 0-0 0, KrisMo Svralestad Oilers’ AHL team in Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, on Feb. for the season. 0 0 0, Stacey Eisman 2 0 4, Cheryl BaranowskI Deon Thomas was 9-for-lO from the field and scored 0 0-0 0. Totals 15 10-23 41. looked back as it bested Coventry 0 0 0, Jody Arsenault 1 0 2, Becky Forcucci 4 1 12. ROCKY HILL (18) — Kara Pacelia 3 0-3 6. Portland girls the Highlanders improve to 10-3 in Fermi won five individual events 9, Erin Transue 3 17, Marcia Slefanowicz 0 5 22 points to lead Illinois to a 73-59 Big Ten victory over Tina Asaro 0 4-7 4, Melissa LaPorto 3 2-4 8, High, 72-d'j, Monday night in the COC West, 11-7 overall. pliK two relays. East had three 5, Diane Chamberiain 2 0 4. Totals 13 7 33. UNLV again unanimous choice Northwestern. Sue Vignone 0 0-0 0, Stephanie Figuera 0 0-0 topple Coventry Charter Oak Conference girls’ bas­ Coventry’s next action is Thursday RHAM (30) — Kelly Dillner 0 1 1 , Stacey Freshman Bernard Blunt scored 20 points and grabbed 0. Carmelia Presti 0 0-0 0, Lisa DeRosa 0 0-2 swimmers disqualified to hurt its Anderson 3 3 9, Julie Kirchmyer 0 3 3, Heather NEW YORK (AP) — UNLV was No. 1 in the As­ 0. Totals 6 6-18 18. ketball action. at home against RHAM High. 14 rebounds and St. Joseph’s ended an 11-game losing PORTLAND — Racing to an chances. Johnson 1 2 4, Melanie Hoffman 0 0 0, Callie sociated Press basketball poll for the 12th straight week, 3- point goals: B- Curylo The loss leaves the Patriots 10-3 “Portland had an 11 -0 run to start McCrea 1 1 3, Jen Kirchmyer 5 0 10. Totais 10 string to Temple with a 66-60 Atlantic 10 victory over its Halftime: 19-10 Bolton 11-0 lead, Portland High never Neal Freemer was a double win­ this time unanimous again. 'The Ruimin Rebels, the only in the COC East, 14-4 overall while the game,” Coventry coach Ray 10 30 cross-city rival. ner for East, taking the 200 IM and Haiftims; 12-10 Bacon unbeaten Division I team, received all 63 first-place Th« A«toel«t»d Proas Eddie Bird scored 21 points and Indiana State beat votes and 1,575 points. The next three teams — Arkan­ IV E GOT IT! — Pittsburgh’s Sean Miller grabs a loose ball at midcourt from Seton Hall’s Wichita State 64-58 for its first victory at Levitt Arena sas, Ohio State and Indiana — stayed the same. Arizona Oliver Taylor during their Big East game Monday night in Pittsburgh. The 24th-ranked Pan­ since 1979 when the Sycamores’ star was Eddie older was fifth, followed by Duke and Syracuse, both up a In Brief . . . brother Larrv. Timeout does works wonders New league can place. St. John’s fell from fifth to eighth, while North thers won, 86-80. Carolina and Kentucky completed the top 10. Bernstein among the honorees Oklahoma State (15-4) moved into the rankings for the O ’ n as Kings clip the Red Wings open some doors first time this season, at No. 22, while Michigan State, at m DO ’ r- BRANFORD — Manchester High’s Barry Bernstein No. 25, returned to the poll. They replaced Grargia Tjch Swann most intriguing 2 ^ PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) — A Big East football will be one of the honorees at the Connecticut High DETROIT (AP) — The scene Montreal 5, Minnesota 3, and and Seton Hall. > .s m After the game, both players had league means visions of television, bowl bids and H i o School Coaches Association High School Recognition was straight from any basketball Toronto 6, St. Louis 5. Day on Thursday, May 8. game. praise for each other. secure schedules — and hope the league’s image­ Magic is expected to play Robitaille, who finished with two “Steve Yzerman is a very classy underclassman eligible O DO Bernstein, the Indians’ girls outdoor track coach in the The home team had just rallied making magic works as well as it has in basketball. INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) — Magic Johnson was j goals and two assists, said Webster’s player,” Gretzky said. “He comes to spring, will be one of the spring sports coaches to be from behind to tie the score, the Rutgers football coach Doug Graber said Monday released from Centinela Hospital Medical Center and is z -< timeout was the last turning point in play every night, and he works hard. its impact may be greatest there. By The Associated Press them. But his lack of organized ex­ honored at the CHSCA Aimual Recognition Dinner on crowd was going wild, and the visit­ a game of many momentum chan- expected to play tonight when the Los Angeles Lakers ing coach wanted a timeout. Others guys have as much talent, but “Because of our name, Rutgers — we’re not the perience is working against him, and that date at the Aqua 'Rirf in Southington. He is one of 22 try to extend their winning streak to 16 games. Rocket Ismail and Todd Marinovich state coaches who will be honored. they don’t work like Steve does.” University of New Jersey — we need recognition whether any team will take a chance on Except this time, the place was Team doctor Stephen Lombardo said all tests were have gotten more attention, but the most Tickets are $25 apiece and are available only in ad­ the ice at Joe Louis Arena and the “We played pretty well, but we across the country,” he said. negative and gave Johnson permission to resume practice r Swann remains uncertain. NHL Roundup did make some mistakes, and you “All these other conferences can say you’re going interesting player among the 29 under­ Last year, the first in which under­ vance from John Fontana, P.O. Box 632, Southington, coach was Tom Webster of the Los and playing. classmen eligible for the NIT. draft might 06489. Angeles Kings. can’t do that with a guy like Gretzky to play on TV, you’re going to play for a champion­ Johnson was knocked unconscious and sustained a classmen were allowed to declare them­ ges. be Eric Swann. selves without mitigating circumstances, Steve Yzerman had Just scored on the ice,” Yzerman said. “He ship, you’re going to play in a bowl game. Now we mild concussion near the end of the third quarter of Sun­ “We really settled down during The deadline for declaring for the April Illing Invitational set the last of three Detroit Red Wing takes advantage of anything you can, too.” day’s 99-86 victory over the Chicago Bulls. 38 players made themselves eligible. Just the timeout,” Robitaille said. “After draft was Friday, although the league did 18 of them, however, were selected in the goals in a 2:57 span of the third give him.” Big East commissioner Mike Tranghese won’t talk MANCHESTER — The sixth aimual Illing Junior that, we were a lot more patient, and not release the list until Monday. Some first 12 rounds — although five players period to erase a 4-1 Los Angeles details until Tuesday’s formal announcement. But he Thorpe NBA player of week High Basketball Invitational will be held Thursday and that helps us play better.” Canadiens 5, North Stars 3: names, like Ed King, Herman Moore and were among the first seven picks. Friday, Feb. 21-22, at the school. lead and the 19,875 fans at Joe said there would be no surprises. NEW YORK (AP) — Forward Otis Thorpe, who “We did a great job to come back, Mike MePhee scored three goals Chuck Webb, were already known and Penn State and Indiana each had two Louis were going crazy. ^ d set up another as Montreal ral­ He courted Rutgers, Temple, West Virginia and averaged 24.8 points, 11.3 rebounds and 3.5 assists per The first day schedule has: Bennet vs. Bristol Eastern but we couldn’t finish it,” Red Wing well-recognized. players on Monday’s eligibility list. Wide girls at 3:10 p.m. in the girls’ gym and Illing vs. Rock­ Webster called his one timeout, lied from a two-goal deficit to beat Virginia Tech to join current Big East members game while leading the Houston Rockets to a 3-1 record coach Bryan Murray said. “We Other players, like Curvin Richards, receiver David Daniels and guard Sean ville boys ill the Kelley Gym at 3:10 p.m.; and at 4:30 bringing his players together to try visiting Minnesota. Syracuse, Boston College, Miami and Pittsburgh. All last week, was named NBA Player of the Week. made some mistakes, but you have were expected to turn pro. Richards, the Love decided to leave early from Penn p.m. it is Illing vs. East Hartford girls at the girls’ gym to stem the Red Wing momentum. MePhee scored his 11th and 12th play football as independents. to give the Kings credit because second-leading rasher in Pitt’s history, State and running back Ernie Thompson and Bennet vs. South Windsor boys at the Kelley Gym. “I called the timeout to help settle goals of the season in the second Rutgers, Temple and West Virginia compete in the Mallon wins LPGA Classic they stayed composed and made the made it official when the list was an­ and wide receiver Rob T\imer are leaving the team down, and I knew we Atlantic 10 for other sports. Virginia Tech is in the LAKE WORTH, Fa. (AP) — Meg Mallon won the The schedule for Friday is: girls’ championship at 3:10 big plays.” period and got an empty-net goal nounced. Indiana. p.m. in the Kelley Gym and the boys’ consolation at 3:10 needed to get the crowd out of the with 35 seconds remaining in the Metro Conference. rain-interrupted LPGA Classic by two strokes over Robitaille’s late heroics over­ Then there is Swann. Among those who previously declared p.m. in the girls’ g p i. And at 4:30 p.m. it is the girls’ game,” Webster said. “I just told the game. Russ Courtnall and Sylvain The new schools would compete in the league only rookie Dana Lofland. Mallon finished the two-day round shadowed the duel between two of Swann didn’t go to college. He was were wide receivers Rob Carpenter of guys to start playing smart hockey in football and not in basketball. The Big East’s other . y j consolation in the girls’ gym and the ^ y s ’ championship the NHL’s top players. Kings cap­ Turgeon also scored for Montreal, at 71 for a total of 276, 12 under. Lofland, who briefly supposed to attend North Carolina State, in the Kelley Gym. again.” which moved within four points of members — Connecticut, Georgetown, Providence, tied for the lead with two holes to play, shot a 70 for a Syracuse and Herman Moore of Virginia tain Wayne Gretzky and Detroit cap­ St. John’s, Seton Hall and Villanova — don’t plav but became a Proposition 48 case when and miming backs Randy Baldwin of Webster’s strategem worked as tain Steve Yzerman. Adams Division-leading Boston. 278. he failed nine times to get the necessary Vaughn Scholarship information the Kings shut down the Red Wing Division 1-A football. ^ Mississippi and Jon Vaughn of Michigan. Gretzky, the NHL’s leading Dottie Mochrie, Tammie Green and Laurel Kean were 700 score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test. rally, then won Monday’s game Maple Leafs 6, Blues 5: Dave Play in the new league will begin in the 1991 MANCHESTER — Anyone wishing to make dona­ scorer, had three assists in the game, tied for third, two more shots behind. So Swann, 20, took his 6-foot-4, 300- Ismail, Notre Dame’s all-purpose back, with a pair of late goals. Hannan’s goal at 3:59 of overtime season, although the teams have some previous tions to the Tom Vaughn Scholarship Fund may make while Yzerman had two goals and lifted Toronto over St. Louis and out Mallon earned $60,000 for her first victory on the pound built to football’s minor leagues starred as a junior last season and is con­ checks payable to the ‘Tom Vaughn Scholarship Fund’, Luc Robitaille beat Tim Chevel- schedule commitments. West Virginia President Neil LPGA Tour. sidered by many to be the best player an assist. of the NHL basement. The Maple Bucklew said the problems should be few because and spent last season playing defensive and forward them to Manchester High School, 134 E. dae at 15:55 for his second goal of The points came at crucial times Leafs snapped the Blues’ five-game available in the draft. New England holds the game to give Los Angeles a 5-4 most of the schools already play each other. Owens Award to Greg LeMond line for the Bay State Titans in Mas­ the No. 1 overall pick and could choose to Middle 'Rimpike, Manchester, CTT, 06040, c/o of head as well, with Gretzky assisting on all winning streak. sachusetts. basketball coach Frank Kind. lead, and Robitaille’s pass a moment “Far 30 years I’ve been trying to get a league NEW YORK (AP) — Cyclist Greg LeMond, winner take him or trade the rights to select him. three goals in the Kings’ second- Lucien DcBlois’ shot was stopped As a high school star in North Vaughn was a long-time Manchester basketball fol­ later sent Tomas Sandstrom in for a formed and I’m thrilled it’s coming,” said William period rally that built the 4-1 lead, by Curtis Joseph but came right to Flynn, the recently retired Boston College athletic of the Tour de France for the third time last year, was Carolina, Swann was among the nation’s Marinovich, Southern Cal’s talented- lower who died last August. The scholarship, which or­ breakaway goal to ice the game 6-4 while Yzerman had a goal and an at 16:57. Hannan, who lifted the puck into the director. Just having the Big East name on a football selected as winner of the 1991 Jesse Owens International most highly recruited prep stars. Recent­ but-troubled quarterback, is skipping his ganizers hope will be an annual presentation, will be assist during Detroit’s third-period net as Joseph was slow getting In other games Monday, it was league “gives it a lot of credibility,” he said Trophy. ly, Swann showed NFT. scouts speed by last two seasons. Many scouts like his awarded to a college-bound basketball player, boy or girl comeback. across the crease. running the 40-yard dash in 4.79 seconds, from Manchester High. TTie award, named for the winner of four track and potential, but are worried about legal field gold medals in the 1936 Olympics, is voted by a and his size and stature also impressed problems and his overly involved father. Hartford five stops Delaware worldwide panel of electors. Lemond outpolled finalists Rosa Mota, a marathon ruiuier from Portugal, and Mer- .d J k M WEST HARTFORD (AP) — Vin Baker scored 23 Bucs select Tha Aatoclatad Prooa lene Ottey, a sprinter from Jamaica. GOT YOU COVERED — Danny Ainge of Portland (9) uses his left points and Ron Moye added 22 as Hartford romped over Lemond, who first won the Tour in 1986, has been vic­ Fiesta Bowl loses ENJOY MORE Delaware 82-68 for their fifth straight home victory. torious in Paris the last two years. thumb to keep a hold on New Jersey’s Drazen Petrovic during their Moye’s 3-pointer broke a 9-9 tie and Hartford led the Williamson game Monday night in Portland. The Blazers won, 117-102. Sunkist as sponsor AFFORDABLE rest of Monday night’s game. The Hawks (9-11) twice Agassi’McEnroe pair beaten INSURANCE! led by as much as 13 and led 44-34 at halftime. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Andre Agassi and John TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) — Sunkist Growers The Blue Hens (8-12) closed to 67-62 with 3:24 left, TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — The more the Tampa Bay Buc­ McEnroe, playing doubles together for the first time, Inc. officials say a damaging freeze has but Hartford outscored Delaware 15-6 the rest of the caneers change, the more they seem to stay the same. nearly beat the fourth-seeded team in the Volvo Tennis- Cliff Robinson keys squeezed them out of the Fiesta Bowl, but way. Owner Hugh Culverhouse, in what some consider a San Francisco tournament. organizers of the Jan. 1 college football ^rm er Covenu-y High standout Jack Ayer turned in a risky move, on Monday handed Richard Williamson and Agassi and McEnroe held match point at 5-4 in the game say it will go on. solid performance for the Hawks. Ayer, who had played Phil Krueger the responsibility of leading the losingest third set against Neal Broad of South Africa and Kevin “Without question we will be playing 87 minutes in 15 games, played 20 minutes and scored NFL franchise of the ’80s out of the wilderness. Curren of Austin, Texas. But the ranked duo survived Blazer win over Nets on NBC on Jan. 1, 1992, with or without a Williamson, interim coach since Dec. 3, was given a nine points and had three steals for Hartford. Ayer sat out 1-6,7-6 (7-2), 7-5. title sponsor,” bowl president Chuck John­ last season as a medical red-shirt. two-year contract as Ray Perkins’ successor, while By The Associated Press points, and Clyde Drcxler with 15. son said Monday. tN- In singles. No. 3 Brad Gilbert topped Patrick Kuhnen Drazen Peuovic, whom the Blazers Moye was 6-for-lO from 3-p»oint range and Larry Grif­ Krueger, a 15-year Bucs employee, becomes the team’s of Germany 6-3, 3-6, 6-2; No. 5 Tim Mayotte defeated Johnson said bowl officials were in no fiths had 16 points and 11 rebounds. first general manager. Mr. Robinson’s neighborhood was an traded to the Nets on Jan. 23, played 14 hurry to find a replacement and diat Tomas Carbonell 6-4, 7-6 (8-6); Luis Herrera of Mexico minutes and scored 10 points. He Skeptics believe the club could have done better, in beat No. 8 Gary Muller of South Africa 6-4, 7-6 (7-4); unfriendly place for the New Jersey Nets. several companies had inquired about NBA fines Green, Maxwell both cases, by looking outside the organization. Usually, that area is in San Antonio, received a standing ovation when he was Alexander Mronz of Germany beat Rick Leach 7-6 (7-3), backing the game since Sunkist became its Nationwide's NEW YORK (AP) — Sidney Green of the San An­ In choosing the 49-year-old Williamson, Culverhouse 6-3; and Udo Riglewski of Germany ousted Marcus where David Robinson patrols the mid­ sponsor six years ago. passed over a proven NFL wiimer in former Philadelphia tonio Spurs and Vernon Maxwell of the Houston Rockets Ondraska of South Africa 6-1,6-3. dle. On Monday night, however, F\)rtland Home & Cor Discount Eagles coach Buddy Ryan as well as two assistants had the dominant Mr. R., as in Cliff NBA Roundup “We plan to take the next six months have been fined by the NBA for fighting, the league an­ and review an array of options,” he said. Insure both your home and car nounced Monday. thought to have excellent head coaching potential — Berman, Gammons honored Robinson, who had 20 points in a 117-102 victory. “Even if we went forwanl with a game with Nationwide", and get a s|x‘- Green was fined $3,000 for initiating an altercation by New York Giants defensive coordinator Bill Belichick SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) — Chris Berman of ESPN introduced. Robinson led Portland’s strong bench, Bulls 108, Kings 97: Stacey King diat paid less money, you’d do diat rather cial money saving discount on flagrantly fouling Maxwell on Saturday night, NBA vice and Miami Dolphins quarterbacks coach Gary Stevens. was named the sportscastcr of the year and Peter Gam­ which hit for 53 points compared to 29 scored 11 of his 16 [xiints in the first six dian sign up a sponsor who didn’t have a your homeow ners insurance AND presdident Rod Thom said. Maxwell was fined $1,500 Bill Walsh, who led the San Francisco 4 ^ rs to three mons of The Boston Globe the sportswriter of the year, for New Jersey, losers of five straight, all quality product.” another money-saving discount for retaliating. Supier Bowl titles before retiring two years ago, turned both for the second straight year, by the National minutes of the final quarter as the Bulls on the road. pulled away. Michael Jordan led Chicago on your car insurance. down the job to remain with NBC as a broadcaster. Sportscasters and Sportswriters Association. Sunkist had backed Fiesta Bowl events BU and BC in Beanpot final “We’ve had great interviews with really outstanding “I felt I had some advantages on of­ with 24 points. since the first game in 1971 and became Call IiKlay. BOSTON (AP) — Boston University continued its people. It’s been one of the most refreshing months of Blues add some toughness fense,” Robinson said. “1 felt quicker than Ralph Sampson played for die first sponsor of the game in 1985. The non­ dominance over Harvard in the Beanpot Hockey Tourna­ my life,” Culverhouse said. “I have no explanation of most of those guys. I’m taller and could time at home since Dec. 26. He had three profit cooperative will continue to sponsor ST. LOUIS (AP) — The St. Louis Blues, seeking points in 16 minutes. Stan Byalawicz ment and will meet Boston College, the early favorite to which one was best, better or what. They were all out­ get my shot off over tlieni.” the Fiesta Bowl Rirade, said Sunkist added toughness, dealt three players to the Quebec Nor- Bucks 103, Cavaliers 96: Ricky Pierce CLU beat the Terriers in next week’s championship final. standing.” He did that enough to assure the spokesman Curt Anderson of Van Nuys diques for forward Darin Kimble. In exchange for scored 20 points in the second half and 27 386 Main SUM Ed Ronan and Dave Sacco led BU to an 8-2 victory Blazers’ 24th home win against two los­ Calif. Perkins, who handled all pcrsoimel decisions, was Kimble, one of the NHL’s most frequent fighters, the overall. Jeff Grayer, playing for the ill Manctiaitsr, CT over the Crimson in the second game of the opening ses, which gave them a 39-8 overall fired with one year left on a contract that will pay him Blues sent often-injured right wing Herb Raglan and record, best in the NBA. Robinson had Alvin Robertston, had 11 in die fourth He said a latc-Dcccmbcr freeze in 06040 round of the 39lh Beanpot Monday night in Boston Gar­ $800,0(X) in 1991. Williamson took over with three .minor-league defensemen Tony Twist and Andy Rymsha California’s San Joaquin Valley, which 649-2891 den; BC rallied to beat Northeastern 5-3. nine points in the fourth quarter, as did quarter in the Bucks’ first road win in games left in the season and led the Bucs to a 1-2 record. to Quebec, more than a niondi. produces 90 percent of Sunkist’s crop, Keith Tkachuk got the first of six straight goals for BU Danny Young, another substitute. But when Culverhouse launched the search for a per­ The Bucks had lost nine straight road forced the co-op to reduce everything from (18-9-2) at 3:30 after Harvard took a brief 1-0 lead. Tha Aasoetatad ProM Steen NHL player of the week “It was great to be able to sit on die manent successor two months ago, few believed Wil­ games since dicy won at Charlotte on Jan. staff size to its advertising budget. Sacco put BU in front for good at 9:18 of the first period. WHAT A PAIR — Doubles partners Andre Agassi, left, and John McEnroe wipe their faces bench and watch Cliff put on a show,” NATIONWIDE liamson would receive serious consideration because the MONTREAL (AP) — Winnipeg center Thomas 2. “Basically, it was the freeze devasta­ BU is in the Beanpot final for the eighth straight year. during their doubles match against Neil Broad and Kevin Curren in the first round of the Volvo Blazers starting center Kevin Duckworth INSURANCE Bucs appeared to be reaching for a big name that would Steen, who had four goals and five assists in four road said. SuperSonics 100, Hurneks 93: Seattle tion, the loss of revenue we’re expecting, NaiKmwKM <• oo your The Terriers have beaten Harvard in nine consecutive appease fans who have suffered tJirough eight consecu­ Tennis Tournament in San Francisco Monday night. Agassi and McEnroe fell to the No. 4 games, was named the NHL Player of the Week. Steen Trail Blazers 117, Nets 102: Leading got a season-high 34 points from Eddie and really cutting back — that was the NaMnwM irw M c* and W MHa C v r p t f m first-round tournament games. tive losing seasons. MomdCMca OHOIil seeds 1-6, 7-6, 7-5. has a nine-game point-scoring streak since returning after 55-46 at halftime, Portland opened a Johnson and held Charlotte scoreless over thing that tipped the tide,” he said. Maurwua Nm«a jn|i