20—MANCHF..STER HERALD, Monday, Jan. 28, 1991 In Brief . . . Mackey, Tech stop the Tar Heels TUESDAY UConn women lose to Pitt PITTSBURGH — Junior Lori Johnson had 16 points By The Associated Press eighth time in 10 games. U l^V led 84-54 and 14 rebounds to lead Pittsburgh to a 61-59 upset win with 8>/2 minutes to play and then cleared over No. 17 University of Connecticut in Big East No surprise that Georgia Tech’s first the bench in the road victory. Larrv John­ win ever at the Dean Dome came cour­ son led the Runnin’ Rebels with 27 J women’s basketball action Saturday at the Fitzgerald LOCAL NEWS INSIDE Field House. tesy of a sophomore. No, not Kenny points, eight in the opening eight minutes. Anderson. Malcolm Mackey. A The loss snaps the Huskies’ 14-gamc winning streak, No. 2 Arkansas 73, Baylor 68: The longest in NCAA Division I women’s basketball this The 6-foot-11 forward grabbed 17 Razorbacks, who have one loss, became ■ Dem leaders to meet progressives. year. UConn is now 7-1 in the Big East and 15-3 overall rebounds and scored 18 of his 24 points the first Division I team to reach 20 wins Pittsburgh goes to 6-2, 11-8 with the win. Providence in the second half on Sunday, including a and improved to 8-0 in the Southwest with its 97-70 win over Villanova, also pulls one game three-point play with 3 seconds to play Conference with the road victory. Oliver ■ Ed Board votes to keep CAPP. behind the Huskies in conference play at 6-2. that gave the Yellow Jackets an 88-86 vic­ Miller led Arkansas with 22 points, but Support Junior guard Wendy Davis had 17 points, senior Laura tory over No. 7 North Carolina, their first Todd Day was held to a career-low five ■ Tax help available for the elderly. our Lishncss 13 points and 12 rebounds^ and senior center in six games at the Smith Center and first A Kerry Bascom 10 points and nine rebounds to lead in Chapel Hill since the 1984-85 season. troops! UConn. The Udy Huskies shot 40 percent (20-for-50) “What I wanted to do is make a game NCAA Hoop ■ Fish and game club avoids fine. from the floor. out of it,” said Mackey, the only other UConn will look to get back on track Wednesday at 7 starter besides Anderson back from last points. p.m. when it visits Boston College. year’s Final Four team. “No one hardly No. 3 Indiana 97, No. 22 Michigan ever beats them here.” Local/Regional Section, Page 7. State 63: Freshman Damon Bailey scored Hartford nips the Wildcats He’s right about that. In its sixth season a season-high 19 points for the Hoosiers WhaVs of operation, the building has seen the Tar WEST HARTFORD (AP) — Larry Griffiths’ tip-in (18-2, 6-1) and senior Steve Smith had a Heels on the losing end just eight times, with 17 seconds left sealed Hartford’s 45^2 victory over season-low 14, half his average, for the ^ u r Homefown Newspaper Manchester's Award-Winning Newspaper Nems the New Hampshire Wildcats in a game where neither five in Atlantic Coast Conference play. visiting Spartans (12-6,5-3). Newsstand: 35^ — Home: 30^ North Atlantic Conference team could find its shot There wasn’t much thought in the first California 85, No. 5 Arizona 78: The The Hawks (8-9, 3-2) and Wildcats (2-16, 0-4) both half about a Carolina home loss. The Tar Golden Bears (8-9, 4-4) ended an eight- Jan. 29,1991 shot just 33 percent from the floor in Saturday’s. New Heels led 56-40 with 17:35 to play in the game losing streak to the Wildcats (16-3, T N game. Cue the Yellow Jacket run. Hampshire shot just .207 percent in the first half, tying a 5-2) in a Pac-10 game that was inter­ conference record set Dec. 7, 1985, by Colgate against Over the next 5:26, Georgia Tech rupted for 10 minutes by a fight. Billy Voters dump Networks to Niagara. (12-5, 4-2) outscored the Tar Heels 22-3 Dreher had a career-high 23 points for for its biggest lead, and the lead changed carry speech Vin Baker scored 14 points and grabbed 11 rebounds California, while Chris Mills’ 20 points lor Hartford, while Ron Moye added 11 points. Tommy hands five times until Rick Fox gave led the visitors. WASHINGTON (AP) — MacDonald led the Wildcats with 12 points and Eric North Carolina (14-3, 3-2) an 86-85 lead President Bush’s State-of-thc- with 11 seconds hfi. Providence 92, No, 6 Syracuse 82: Thiclen had 11. Eric Murdock scored 23 points. 10 below K-12 project, Union address to Congress “There were times when I thought we his average, as the Friars (12-7, 3-5) beat tonight will be carried live by were out of it in the fir.st half,” Georgia Henke wins Phoenix Open the Oi^gcmen (17-3. 5-3) for just the 'X:' the four major television net­ Tech coach Bobby Cremins said. “For us PHOENIX (AP) — Nolan Henke rolled in an 18-foot third lime in 26 games. Providence out- Up works. birdie putt on the final hole Sunday, ending a back-nine to come back like we did was really The speech, broadcast by something.” rebounded the visiting Orangemen 47-34. collapse and giving him a one-stroke victory over Curtis Billy Owens led Syracuse in the Big East auditorium ABC, CBS, NBC and CNN, will Strange, Tom Watson and Gil Morgan in the Phoenix After Mackey’s three-point play. North game with 33 points. begin at 9 p.m. in the chamber Open. Carolina called two timeouts before get­ Alabama 88, No. 8 Kentucky 83: \ By DAVID LAMMEY defeated, by 263 votes. of the FIousc of Representatives. Henke finished with an even-par 71 and a 16-under ting a layup from Fox which was ruled to Melvin Cheatum scored 26 points as the Manchester Herald A total of 1,725 votes were cast, have come after the buzzer. total of 268. The victory was worth $180,(X)0, more than Crimson Tide (11-6, 5-3) ended Ken­ out of a possible 2,804 registered Partial eclipse Jon Barry added 20 points for Georgia half of what the 26-ycar-old Henke earned last season. tucky’s 10-game winning streak and BOLTON — Like a sequel to last voters and 87 unregistered voters. Morgan and Strange both bogeyed the 18th hole to fall Tech, while Anderson, the other spring s close budget referendum.s, Unregistered voters arc those who of moon tonight sophomore, had 14. handed the Wildcats (15-3) their first loss ^ ^ to 15 under with Watson, who had a 65 with birdies on in eight Southeastern Conference games. Bolton voters Monday narrowly own properly in Bolton but live el­ LOS ANGELES (AP) — The Fox had 20 points for the Tar Heels and sewhere. five of the last six holes. Morgan shot a 66 and Strange a No. 9 Duke 99, Clemson 70: Christian dumped a $10.75 million K-12 left edge of the full moon will 67 on the 6,992-yard TPC course. Lynch added 16. school building project. And while It was precisely those non-resi­ darken slightly during a partial Sunday’s Game: Lacttner scored 13 points and grabbed 10 Henke, who started the round with a four-stroke lead rebounds as Duke (16-4, 5-2) kept Clem­ the slim 39-vote margin caused dent property owners that caused the eclipse visible tonight and early over Robert Wrenn, made the turn at 17 under and then No. 21 Georgetown 83, No. 17 Pit­ son (9-9,0-6) winless in the ACC. project backers to be encouraged by project’s defeat, argued Mike Har­ V. — V Wednesday from the Western tsburgh 78: There were a Big East Con­ birdied the lOih hole for a three-shot lead over Strange. No. 10 St. John’s 58, Villanova 55: — Kenny Anderson of Georgia Tech (12) looks for help as strong residential support, project ney, chairman of the Citizens Al­ hemisphere and parts of Europe ference-record 61 fouls called and Geor­ But Henke bogeyed the par-5 13th, the par-5 15lh and Jason Buchanan’s jumper with 16 North Carolina’s King Rice defends during their Atlantic Coast Con­ opponents The Neglected Taxpayers liance for School Excellence and Africa. getown took advantage by making 33 of (CASE). the par-3 16th to fall to 15 under. seconds to play gave the Redmen (15-2, crowed that: “A win is a win.” The eclipse will be “subtle, 38 free throws while the Panthers ference game Sunday in Chapei Hiil, N.C. Tech upset the ninth- 6-2) their fifth straight win and sole pos­ ranked Tar Heels, 88-86. The second question on the “The non-rcsidcnlial voters have but it’s free. It’s visible to Nicklaus has big payday .managed a 31-for-45 effort. Dikembe session of first place in the Big East. Vil­ referendum, concerning the $1.75 essentially decided the fate of the anyone who cares to spend five Mutombo scored 21 of his 23 points in minutes to look” witli the naked KOHALA COAST, Hawaii (AP) — A mental lapse lanova (10-8, 3-4) trailed the whole game Chattanooga in a Southern Conference million auditorium project, was also by Gary Player helped Jack Nicklaus to the biggest the second half as the Hoyas (12-5, 4-3) until taking a 55-54 lead with 1:34 left. O’Neal was all the Tigers (13-4, 7-2) Plea.se .see BOLTON, page 6. eye or binoculars, Griffith Ob­ overcame a 16-point deficit as most of game earlier in the week to snap a 13- needed in the Southeastern Conference payday of his unparalleled career in the Senior Skins No. 11 UCLA 90, Oregon 83: Don game winning streak. servatory astronomer John E. Game on Sunday. Nicklaus made an eagle putt of be­ Pitt’s frontline fouled out. Brian Shorter MacLean led the Bruins, who had lost game as the sophomore center had 31 Mosley said Monday. led the Panthers (15-5,4-3) with 24 points No, 14 Nebraska 111, No. 13 Ok­ points, 21 rebounds and 10 blocked shots. tween 35-40 feet on the third playoff hole to collect three of four, with 30 points and 14 lahoma 99: The Comhuskers (17-2, 3-1) BOMB DAMAGE - This picture of damage In downtown Baghdad was disW buS‘K 'Ih e S285.000 of a $310,000 total. and 14 rebounds, but when he fouled out Florida (7-10, 3-5) did close a 28-point rebounds. UCLA (15-4, 4-3) never uailed had a school-record eight players in Lithuanian shot Lee Trevino won $125,000 and Arnold Palmer with 6:20 to play, they led 67-66 and the in the F)ac-10 game and oulrebounded the deficit to 69-64 with 1:13 left, but could Slashed budget S t a t e n . INA did not say when the picture double figures as the Sooners (14-5, 3-2) $15,000, both from Saturday’s first nine holes. Nicklaus Hoyas then went on a 10-4 run dominated Ducks (8-9, 3-4)50-31. get no closer. by Soviets inside by Mutombo and Alonzo Mourn­ lost their second straight home game, the won all tlic money that was up for grabs Sunday. Plaver No. 12 E. Tennessee State 97, VMI first lime that has happened since Billy VILNIUS, U.S.S.R. (AP) — ing, who finished with 18 points. No. 18 Virginia 68, Notre Dame 67: and Chi Chi Rodriguez were shut out during this two- 66: Keith Jennings scored 28 points as Tbbbs’ first season at the Big Eight Soviet soldiers today shot and Saturday’s Games: Bryant Stith scored Virginia’s last 19 day, made-for-television event. the Keydets (7-11, 2-4) suffered their school — 1980-81. Nebraska led 25-8 suggested by wounded a Lithuanian, apparent­ No. 1 UNLV 97, Louisville 85: The points and finished with 28 as the visiting worst home defeat in 12 years. East Ten­ 6'/2 minutes into the game and shot 58 Saddam claims Iran ly a draft evader, as he at­ Runnin’ Rebels (15-0) won their 26th in a Grid hall of fame adds five nessee State (15-2, 5-1) was playing its percent from the field. Cavaliers (14-4) overcame an eight-point tempted to flee a military check­ row as the Cardinals (7-9) lost for the deficit with 1:10 to play. Notre Dame point, a Liiliuanian government TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — Jan Ste.nerud became the first first game since losing to Tennessee- No. 16 LSU 76, Florida 66: Shaquille pure placekicker to make the Pro Football Hall of Fame, falls to 7-11. spokesman said. schools chief It was the latest report of at­ joining four others elected Saturday. cooperating with Iraq tacks by Kremlin forces in a ^Stertemi who spent 13 years with Kansas City, four By SCOTT B. BREDE be sliced from the budget to equal crackdown on the pro-indepen­ with Green Bay and two with Minnesota, was joined by Manchester Herald a 6 percent increase over this Becker No. 1 star; wins Aussie Open By FRED BAYLES died. It said the airman was killed dence Baltic republics. At least Earl Campbell, John Hannah, Tex Schramm and Stan year’s $45 million budget, he said. killed in one of 65 air raids on Iraq during an allied attack on Baghdad. 19 people have been killed since Jones. All except Jones received at least 24 votes from MANCHESTER — School Su­ Kennedy’s proposed budget is a The Associated Press Monday night and this morning. There was no independent confir­ Jan. 13 in Lithuania and Latvia. the 29 members of the selection committee present at the perintendent James P. Kennedy 9.85 percent increase over the cur­ “One of the raids hit one of the By URRY SIDDONS mation of the report. Army Brig. meeting. Jones was chosen by the seniors committee fear, that it won’t go on. 1 like to be No. 1, but I like then released his list of recommended rent spending plan. DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia — departments of the Ministry of In- The Associated Press Gen. Pat Stevens IV, at a briefing in PLO leader Stencmd, Campbell and Hannah made it in their first to go on to other things. I hope I can stay there for maybe budget cuts to the Board of Educa­ School board members refrained Iraq claimed today that an allied dustiy, killing one of the captured Riyadh today, told reporters he was year of eligibility. two years, and then I want to be a private man, spending tion Monday night, calling for a from commenting on the possible POW was killed by a coalition air foreign pilots, who had been slain in Kuwait MELBOURNE, Australia — Now that he has what he lime with iny kids and my wife. That’s what I want.” raid, apparently while being held as unaware of the report and could not evacuated to that department,” said Of the six finalists, two did not receive the necessary reduction of 28 professional and cuts at Monday’s Board of Educa­ AMMAN, Jordan (AP) — A wanted most in tennis, Boris Becker is thinking about In keeping with this ethereal, somewhat poetic ap­ a “human shield.” The United States comment. a military statement carried by the number of votes — Los Angeles Raiders owner A1 Davis 21 adminsitrativc and custodial tion meeting. Rather, they said ranking membci of the Pales­ and former Colts light end John Mackey how long he will keep it and what life might hold after it proach, Becker did an extraordinary thing after clinching vowed to shoot down any Iraqi Last week Iraq said it would send Iraqi News Agency. loses its appeal. employees, as well as considerable they would save discussion for tinian parliament-in-exile was the victory with a zingcr of a forehand service return. plane that tried to rejoin the war allied POWs to strategic targets, and On Monday, in his first interview The induction ceremonies will be July 27 at Canton slices to school programs tonigiit’s budget workshop, which assassinated in Kuwait today, a Ohio. Finally No. 1 after more than five years within reach He went for a jog in the park. after taking refuge in Iran. on Monday it said some captive al­ of the Persian Gulf war, Iraqi FYesi- “If these types of recommenda­ is scheduled to start at 7 p.m. at 45 senior PLO official reported. of the top, Becker says he’s uncertain how long he will lied airmen were inju-fcd by bomb­ dent Saddam hinted to Cable News Outside, there is a little park with a couple of trees, tions arc made, the Manchester North School St. The official Iraqi News Agency Refiq Shafie Kiblawi, the as­ Roberts added to Pro Bowl stay there but doesn’t want it to be too long. and I went there to run because it meant so much to me,” ing raids. Network that Iraqi air force planes He’s a lot like Mats Wilander in that sense. Wilander school system will not be the same The cuts might result in larger did not give the nationality or name sistant deputy speaker of the NEW YORK (AP) — Offensive guard William the 23-year-old Becker said. “1 was thinking back about class sizes in secondary schools Today’s report, monitored in reached the No. 1 spot in 1988 when he won three of the as it is this year,” Kennedy said. of the captured airman it said had Cyprus, said the allied POW was Palestinian National Council, Roberts of the New York Giants was named to the NFC the past, what 1 had to go through. Not how long it took At a recent school budget and a smaller support staff at the Please see GULF, page 6. four Grand Slam tournaments. Then he decided there me, just about all the pople who had been there. was shot as he was leaving his team for the Pro Bowl on Saturday as a replacement for m u workshop, board members asked elementary level, Kennedy said. house in Kuwait by men who Mark Bortz of the Chicago Bears. Roberts, a seven-year r was more to life, and a Wilander advance to the semi­ “It’s a very special moment, and you can’t plan it.” Kennedy to list his choices of cuts On the list of suggested budget fled in a Volkswagen car, said pro, will be making his first Pro Bowl appearance Bortz finals of one of the big four tournaments now is con­ It was the cap of what was a most unusual tournament sidered a major feat. that would have to be made should cuts are the reduction of 10 Salim Zaanoun, deputy speaker has a shoulder injury. — good, often great tennis, played in the shadow of the Becker said that was not necessarily bad. the proposed $49.5 million budget Manchester High School teachers, New districts discussed of the council. Gulf war and featuring some of the most surprising and T h. AasoclitMl PrM« “I am a person like Mats, a person of exu-emes,” Be­ be u-immed to meet the 6 percent four Bcnnct Junior High teachers Zaanoun said there was no in­ Heinzer skis to gold medal biz.arre moments imaginable. By SCOTT B. BREDE change the feeder school plan for junior high schools. CHAMPION DOWN UNDER — Boris Be­ cker said after ^ tin g Ivan Lendl 1-6, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4 for spending increase cap set by the and five at Uling Junior High. dication who was responsible for Monica Seles won the women’s title on Saturday with Under the recommended rcdistricting plan, 11 Martin SAALBACH-HINTERGLEMM, Austria (AP) — his first Australian Open title Sunday and the top spot in Board of Directors. One vice principal at the high Manchester Herald the attack. It was the second as­ After nearly a decade of frustration, Franz Heinzer of cker plays a forehand shot during the men’s a 5-7, 6-3, 6-1 victory over Jana Novotna, an upstart who kindergarten students on Charter Oak Street, Philip tlie men’s rankings. And Monday, they were con­ school, two elementary music sassination of a top Palestinian Switzerland finally won a gold medal at the world cham­ singles final of the Australian Open Sunday. had eliminated the No. 1 woman, Steffi Graf, in the fronted by the reality of what such teachers and one gym instructor at MANCHESTER — Just as someone whose waist has Road, Flighland Street and Sycamore Lane will be sent "I have to be comfortable in it,” he said. “I have a little quarterfinals. official this month. pionships. a reduction might be. the primary level would also likely expanded might look for a larger pair of jeans, classes at to Highland Park and Keeney Elementary Schools where Heinzer, who finished fourth in three previous at­ Many of the suggested cuts arc be cut, according to Kennedy’s Martin Elcmcnuiry School and llling Junior High School more space is available, said Assistant School Superin­ Cranston faces tempts, won the men’s downhill Sunday at the World Al­ to areas of quality education uni­ list. arc looking to loosen their belts. tendent Wilson E. Dcakin. pine Championships by a quarter of a second over Peter Bourque comes up big for Bruins que to Manchester, Kennedy said. The programs slated to be cut This year, there are 55 students in Martin’s two Senate action Runggaldier of Italy. Mario Lemieux At Monday night’s Board of Education meeting, kindergarten classics and Dcakin said he knows of at school board members were shown two separate plans least five more students in the area who are currently at- LOS ANGELES (AP) — A Heinzer raced down the course in 1 minute, 54.91 By KEN RAPPOPORT Nearly $1.8 million will have to Plea.se see CUTS, page 6. .seconds and Runggaldier finished in 1:55.16. Daniel Andre Racicot took over and after two periods. That one victory to alleviate class-size problems at the two schools, one Senate committee likely will The Associated Press calling for rcdistricting students, while the other would recommend sanctions against Mahrcr of Switzerland was third in 1:55.57. A.J. Kitt was made 17 saves. Racicot last played came on Dec. 1 against the Is­ back in business Please see SCHOOLS, page 6. the top American with a time of 1:57.36, which put him in a 3-0 victory over Edmonton on landers, when the Capitals scored Sen. Alan Cran.ston for his in­ Playing in Montreal has always PI'l’TSBURGH (AP) — For months, the question 20th. Reggie Crist placed 27th and Nathaniel Bryan was Jan. 2 and hi's shutout sueak lasted three third-period goals for a 3-1 t t : volvement with savings and loan 40th. had extra meaning for Boston 89:50. victory. wasn’t if Mario Lemieux would be the player he once financier Charles H. Keating Jr., Bruins defenseman Ray Bourque, Dave Christian gave Boston the was, but when — and if — he’d ever play again. Coventry's band a newspaper reported today. Johnson gets a victory who is a native of the city. Scoring lead at 13:27 of the first period, tip­ Flames 5, Sabres 4: A1 Maclnnis He has answered both questions in just his second The Los Angeles Times the winning goal is even better. NHL game in a year. OTTAWA (AP) — Ben Johnson won his first race ping in Garry Galley’s point drive broke a 3-3 tie with a third-period quoted unidentified “knowledge­ “It’s always special scoring in Playing for the first time tltis season after a long since reluming to comfxuilion after a two-year ban for for his 26th goal. Shayne Corson goal and Doug Gilmour added the able” sources saying they expect here, especially at that point in the deciding goal as Calgary broke a recovery from back surgery and a subsequent infec­ snares students the Senate Ethics Committee to substance abu.se Johnson took the 55-meler dash at the tion, Lemieux had three assists Saturday night as the Ottawa Winiemational indoor meet. game,” Bourque said after his tie- three-game losing streak and a six- ;l :■ S M recommend tlie Senate exact a breaking goal at 12:50 of the third NHL Roundup Pittsburgh Pcn^ins beat the Quebec Nordiques 6-3 in By DIANNA M. TALBOT audible. ■1'' '}i*. J punishment somewhere between 1 With about 6,0(X) fans cheering him on, Johnson hit game losing streak on the road. ' : 1 period led the Bruins to a 3-1 vic­ Quebec for their third consecutive victory. Although small in comparison to the tape in 6.20 seconds, .01 seconds ahead of Canadian Buffalo had overcome a 3-1 Cal­ Herald Features Editor expulsion and a reprimand — tory over the Canadiens on Sunday. One of the leading scorers in the NHL when he was other area schools, Coventry High Brian Morrison. In third was Daron Council, who spoiled tied the score with a power-play gary lead on goals by Dean Ken­ probably censure or denounce­ “There’s a lot of people I know healthy, Lemieux proved he can be nearly as dominat­ boasts an unusually high band par­ ment. Johnson’s celebrated return by edging him at 50 meters goal at 12:19 of the second, beating nedy in the second period and by COVENTRY — Many people watching me here, so it’s special to ing even after an illness so serious he himself ques­ ticipation ratio. About 40 percent of in the Hamilton, Ontario, ind(x)r meet two weeks ago. Andy Moog with a wrist shot just Alexander Mogilny at 1:25 of the remember their tiigh school band as The six-member committee is me.” inside the post. third. tioned if he’d play again. mainly a small ensemble of students the school’s 360 students are en­ expected to issue recommenda­ In an emotional game at the “I was a little bit nervous in the first period,” who played musical instruments in rolled in band clas.scs and participate ‘Red’ Grange dead at age 87 Ken Hodge added an empty-net Maclnnis’ 19lh goal of the year at tions for the “Keating Five” Montreal Forum between the Adams Lemieux said. “My confidence was a lot better in tlie tlie bleachers during sporting events. in band functions. goal for the Bmins with 11 seconds 6:49 came two seconds after the ex­ senators sometime in March. LAKE WALES, Fla. (AP) — Harold “Red” Grange, Division’s top teams, Boston ended second and third (periods).” Not so of this year’s Coventry The ratio compares to only 11 left. piration of Theoren Fluery’s penalty football’s “Galloping Ghost” who starred as a running Montreal’s four-game winning Lemieux entered the game with only 52 seconds High School graduates. percent of students who arc involved back at the University of Illinois and later in professional Both teams had several players for slashing. A Buffalo turnover set streak and took a five-point lead out of the lineup because of injuries. gone, but didn’t get his first point until he set up Mark Rir them, school band memories in the school band at RHAM High fomball, died early today at a Lake Wales hospital He over the Canadiens. It was the up Gilmour’s 11th goal of the year, Rccchi s goal at 1:31 of the second period. He played School; 10 percent at Manchester was 87. Capitals 5, Islanders 4, OT: a backhander at 8:32 that made it will include flashbacks of large so­ Inside Today. Bruins’ sixth victory in seven Kelly Miller’s second goal of the wiUi no apparent pain and with his normal fluid, con­ cial gatherings, overseas trips and Fligh School; and 19 percent at Bol­ 9 5-3. Grange died of complications from pneumonia at games. fident style after regaining his game legs. the image of tlie school’s 24-ycar ton High School, according to offi­ about 3 a.m., said his wife of 49 years, Margaret Grange. game, with 39 seconds left in over­ “We’ve been looking for consis­ “It’s a relief we have broken it,” Already the NHL’s highest-scoring team, the Pen­ band teacher, Carl Salina, waving cials at those schools. He had been in die hospital since July and had been on time, capped a rare comeback vic­ tency, and now it seems to be com­ tory for the Capitals. Calgary coach Doug Risebrough guins were admittedly pumped up by the return of the his amis around, tapping his feel and After graduating, several students die critical list for a week. two-time NHL scoring champion. 20 pages, 4 sections ing around for us,” Bourque said. Ken Sabourin’s first goal with the said of the losing streak. ‘T wouldn’t spontaneously cracking jokes. have gone on to pursue careers in The Bruins had just held off a “He wasn’t the best he can be, but he was still one “Pretend your girlfriend’s watch­ music, according to Salina. Some Maxwell in select company Capitals, at 10:26 of the third say we dominated, but it’s a start. In Business _ two-man advantage and the teams this business, you enjoy it for five of the best players on the ice,” goaltender Wendell ing you!" Salina shouts to a young have become members of music HOU.STON (AP) — Houston guard Vernon Maxwell period, tied the score after Miller Young said. Classified" were playing at full sucngih when had pulled the Capitals within 4-3 minutes, and then there’s another man banging half-heartedly on a bands while others became high Com ics__ joined Wilt Chanilxtrlain, David TTiompson and George Bourque’s low shot from the top of “He’s not going to play, time-wise, like the school music teachers, he said. Gervin as the only players in NBA history to score 30 with 16:07 left. game to look at.” bass drum during a recent music Family___ the right circle caught the far comer. Lemieux of old,” coach Bob Johnson said. Mary Hurley, 17, a senior at Focus___ points or more in a quarter Saturday. Derek King scored two goals and class. Other classmates giggled at The game was costly to the Oilers 3, Jets 2: Kelly Buch- Coventry High who plays clarinet in Local____I Maxwell scored 30 of his career-high 51 points in the Brent Sutter had three assists for the berger scored his first goal of the the joke, a motivational technique Canadiens, who lost goaltender which Salina often uses. The stu­ Lottery _ fourth period as Houston rallied to beat Cleveland Islanders, 0-4 against the Capitals season with 1:40 remaining in the KEEPmG RHYTHM - Coventry High School music teacher Carl Nation/VWarld ftilrick Roy to a sprained left knee at dent’s drum beats became more 103-97. Maxwell was 14 of 25 from the field, including 4 this season. Washington is 2-4-1 third period, converting a perfect Please see SALINA, page 6. Obituaries__ 9 as students play their instruments during a recent music class. 3:16 of the second period. A team over its last seven games. Scoreboard Record______of 10 from 3-point range. He also made 19 of 22 free spokesman said he could miss 4-6 goalmouth pass from Ken Linseman throws. Washington entered the game just four minutes after Linseman had Opinion ___ weeks. with a 1-18-1 record when trailing — see page 16 Sports______tied the score. Serving The Manchester Area For Over 110 Years - Call Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 State______Television .12 1

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2—MANCHESTER HERALD, TUcsday, Jan. 29, 1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thesday, Jan. 29, 1991—3 NATION/WORLP Iraqi missiles Black leaders hit West Bank try to end feud Oil heading toward By SERGEI SHARGORODSKY people and wounding about 200. The Associated Press Two other people have died of heart katha’s 68-mcmbcr delegation and attacks during the missile assaults, By TINA SUSMAN about 20 ANC delegates. The Associated Press : TEL AVIV, Israel — Iraq and more than 2,000 apartments Security outside the Royal Hotel, have been damaged. where the talks were held, was tight desalination plants launched its scvcndi missile attack DURBAN, South Africa — Nel­ Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir as police with automatic weapons on Israel Monday night, and parts of son Mandela and Mangosuthu a Scud rtxikcl landed on Arab vil­ said it was unclear whether,Saddam stood guard outside. About 100 In­ MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) — Ex- miles a day and would reach the director for logistics of the U.S. Buthclezi, the country’s two most f>crLs from around the world have lages III the occupied Wist Bank, has the technology to carry out his katha supporters, including some in Saudi coastal city of Ras al- Central Command in Riyadh, Saudi threat to arm the Scuds fired into Is­ powerful black leaders, met today Zulu tribal dress, peacefully converged on the Persian Gulf Misha’ab by today. That is about military officials and the state radio for the first time in almost 30 years Arabia, said the flow had apparently rcixiried. rael with chemical weapons. demonstrated outside, cheering region to help Saudi Arabia defend 100 miles north of Jubail, site of the been stemmed by the bombing, but and said they hoped to end the war its vital desalination plants against T here were no immediate reports Defense Minister Moshe Arens said X Hi wildly when Bulhcle/.i went over to world’s largest water desalination officials were still watching the Israel lacked “foolproof informa­ between their supporters. greet them. the world’s largest oil slick. plant. of injuries and app:ircnlly no U.S.- source of the spill. tion” about it. i i I Mandela, leader of the African Mandela and Buthclezi had not The slick threatens desalination Floating booms arc being set up made Patriot mi.ssile was fired to in­ National Congress, and Buthclezi, “It appears we have stopped the tercept the Scud. met since 1962, and their talks were plants that treat water for two-thirds to shield the desalination plants, but the more moderate head of the In- flow of oil, but we continue to seek /a “Maybe he does, maybe he expected to be largely symbolic. But of the region’s estimated 18 million industry experts warn that the high It was the first reported hit in the katha Freedom Party, renewed an positive confirmation of that fact,” West Bank, where Arabs have doesn’t,” Shamir added, speaking on many viewed them as a first step in people. U.S.-led allied forces in the waves or heavy currents could lie told reporters. old friendship strained by the vi­ shown support for Iraqi President Israel radio. “And if he has them, he ending the bloody factional fighting. war with Iraq also depend in part on splash oil over the booms. Lt. Col. Ahmed Roboyan, a Saudi cious fighting between their two Saddam Hussein. Some reportedly could use them, but if he uses them, “We do not expect miracles from the plants, which make sea water Even if the booms keep out the military spokesman, said a fire at the groups. have applauded his earlier missile he is risking himself and his country Tuesday’s talks, but tlie mere fact drinkable. bulk of the oil, the desalination source of the slick had begun to Their encounter has been viewed r^ids from their rooftops. to a very, very grave extent.” these two leaders will be seen talk­ The flow of oil from the Sea Is­ plants’ mechanisms could be fouled diminish, an indication that the oil as crucial to ending the factional Like the 25 other Scuds fired at Any Israeli action would be coor­ ing may cause sanity to prevail land Tcmhnal in occupied Kuwait by crude that disolvcs and sinks flow was abating. battles, which have killed about Israel, the missile carried a conven­ dinated with the United States, among their followers,” the black- may have been halted by the allied beneath the surface and is sucked The slick was just off the coast Shamir added. “Israel is not inter­ 6,0(K) blacks since 1986. precision bombing Saturday of the tional warhead, officials said. oriented newspaper City Press had into die plants’ intake pipes. and so far had not encroached on ested in doing anything not useful, Smiling and laughing, the two mechanism that allowed the oil to be Israeli leaders warned Iraq on said. A Norwegian company that shipping lanes, shipping executives that will not reduce the dangers that leaders shook hands and joked while The meeting may pose political pumped into the gulf, U.S. military helped fight the Exxon Valdez spill said. Monday that it would be taking posing for photographers at the start officials said. “very, very grave” risks by attacking are threatening us,” he said. dangers for Mandela and Buthclezi. in Alaska was sending a pollution- The Norwegian vessel is equi­ Israel has withheld reacting to the of the peace talks today. Delegates If the fighting docs not slacken, it But an estimated 460 million gal­ battling ship capable of swallowing pped with 3.2 miles of oil booms to Lsracl with chemical weapons, and from Mandela’s ANC and said they have plans to retaliate Iraq missile attacks so far, heeding could cast doubt on their ability to lons have already poured into the a half-mile of oil daily. British spread as added defense lines to the Bulhclczi’s Inkatha movement gulf, making it by far the largest oil against such an assault. American pleas to stay out of the conU'ol their supporters. Petroleum Co. flew in more than 70 ones that the Saudis already have in war. The United States fears that an shared in the merriment. With that in mind, both sides had spill ever. The previous record spill tons of oil booms and suction skim­ So far, the Israelis have not place. Israeli attack could weaken the Asked if they were optimistic, tried to lower expectations. was 176 million gallons in a 1979 mers. launched counterattacks following resolve of the Arab nations in the both leaders replied, “We arc hope­ “As far as I envisage, (the meet­ slick in the Gulf of Mexico. A team of experts from the U.S. the Scud barrages. The ship is able to skim or suction U.S.-led alliance against Iraq. Iran ful.” Buthclezi added, “We arc very ing) will be a contribution toward The 1989 Exxon Valdez spill, the Coast Guard and Environmental the slick at the rale of 1,400 tons an The state radio said parts of the hopeful, othcrwi.se we would not be worst ever in the United States, was Tho Associated Press missile fell on villages beyond the has said it would join battle in a war the lessening of violence,” but will Protection Agency arrived in Riyadh hour. It will dump the oil onto pitting Israel against Arabs. here.” just under 11 million gallons. on Monday and immediately met READY TO GO — U.S. Marines prepare a self-propelled howitzer for action near the Saudi- so-called “green line,” Israel’s bor­ not slop it, Inkatha official Thcmba tankers, which will take it to Arens said Israel wanted the The Associated Press The two leaders made speeches U.S. officials said the spill’s lead­ with Saudi officials. Kuwaiti border Monday. Marine units have been involved in artillery duels with Iraqi forces der before the 1967 Middle East war Kho/.a had said. refineries for conversion into American-led coalition again.st Sad­ AIDS PHYSICIAN — Dr. James Oleske, shown with a during the morning session, both “It’s one thing for the leaders to ing edge was heading south at 15 Brig. Gen. Pat Stevens IV, deputy kerosene. in which it captured the West Bank across the border in Kuwait during the past week. dam “to last until victory. ... We arc stressing the need for political meet and shake hands, another to and Gaz.a Strip. Military sources patient, is a pediatric AIDS doctor and medical director of tolerance and restraint by their fol­ confirmed the report. simply trying to do the right thing at the AIDS program at the Childrens Hospital in Newark transfer the reconciliation down to the right time.” lowers. They said peace between grass-roots level,” said ANC Israel, which has handed out gas N.J. their supporters is vital to ensure the masks to its entire population of 4.7 The United States has airlifted six spokesman Saki Macazoma. U.S.-made anti-missile Patriot bat­ end of apartheid. Two months ago, Mandela and goes on — but not the U.S.^ Soviet summit million, has distributed only about Buthclezi said, “We arc different 30,(K)0 masks to 1.7 million Pales­ teries to Israel to intercept Iraqi Buthclezi would not even meet Scuds. Four batteries arc run by kinds of organizations. History, when they simultaneously toured a By BARRY SCHWEID tinians in the occupied territories, however, demands that we turn our Mountains, since ordering a massive military assault on probably would be called off because of the rough treat­ there. considering them an unlikely target American crews and two by Israelis, AIDS doctor^s black township and appealed for The Associated Press Iraq two weeks ago to try to free Kuwait. Arens said. differences into advantages for ment the Soviet “black berets” gave the independence But the State Department said Monday night that the for Iraq. peace in an area shattered by fight­ But presidents have traveled abroad in wartime. South Africa. ... We must get on movement in Latvia and Lithuania. interior ministry units had been reported in Latvia, A military spokesman. Brig. Gen. Arens complained that Israel ing. But as the death toll rose in fac­ WASHINGTON — For weeks. President Bush has Franklin D. Roo.sevelt’s meetings with allied leaders witli the job of living logclhcr.” And yet, when it came time to say why the summit Lithuania and Estonia. Nachman Shai, said be believed no asked for the PaU'iois five months tional battles, so did pressure on freely passed out advice to Americans not to let the war arc a ease in point. would be postponed, the Baltic situation was not men­ ago but that U.S. officials stalled, Mandela said the ANC accepts Mandela and Buthclezi to set aside in the Persian Gulf get in their way. Stranger, perhaps, than i..ie omission of the Baltics as U.S.-supplied, Patriot anti-missile long hours, the rights of other political groups. And since the 1940s, communications have made it saying the air defense batteries were tioned at all. a reason for postponing the summit was citing the missiles had been fired at the incom­ their political squabbles. “Life goes on,” he said with studied casualness. _____ needed by U.S. forces in Saudi “The ANC docs not demand of the In fact, only a few hours earlier. White House spokes­ failure of U.S. and Soviet negotiators to wrap up the ing rocket. He did not explain why. The two men have been friends But the presidential business of holding a summit « _ ^ Arabia. So far, the Pauiot system Inkatha Freedom Party complete man Marlin Fitzwater was musing that the best way for Suategic Arms Reduction Treaty. The United States provided Israel since the 1940s. Buthclezi was once meeting with Mikhail S. Gorbachev will not go on. / \ H 3 1 VS IS has blocked two barrages of Scuds agreement with our views,” he said. Bush to register his displeasure with the crackdown Initially, Bush was not going to hold a Moscow sum­ with six Patriot batteries and sources an ANC member. It would be “inappropriate” a joint U.S.-Soviet an- " J ’ *»■<» might be a face-to-face meeting with Gorbachev. aimed at Israel but failed to stop frustration But both sides cautioned against mit with Gorbachev unless the treaty was ready for their But when the previously outlawed nouncement said without elaboration on Monday. in Washington say as many as a hopes of a quick breakthrough. Perhaps Soviet Foreign Minister Alexander A. Be- signatures. others. ANC organized mass protests and The inference was it would not seem right to go to much easier for presidents to stay tuned to one problem ssmcruiykh brought secret assurances from Moscow of a dozen will eventually be supplied. Israel radio, in its English-lan­ NEWARK, N.J, (AP) — He is “When you have to talk to a Asked during a pause how things launched a guerrilla campaign to Moscow in the midst of a war. But he went ahead last month and scheduled the sum­ while tending to another. more lenient approach to independence. mit even though the treaty was still being negotiated. Although some of the Scuds were guage broadcast, reported that Israel a champion of children, a gallant parent about not resu.scitating were going. Buthclezi said, “Neither end white-minority rule, Buthclezi Indeed, Bush has not ventured farther than Camp On the other hand, Bu.sh and senior U.S. officials had In any event, he told reporters that only troops that Perhaps Bush was caught up in the glow of die then- intercepted by thttf^triots, others — and the United States have agreed in gladiator of medicine, a helper of their child, that becomes a very he (Mandela) nor I can wave a took more moderate positions. His David, the presidential retreat in Maryland’s Catoctin hinted for weeks that the Feb. 11-13 summit meeting had been in the Baltics in the first place would be left warm U.S .-Soviet relations. some apparcnlTy after being principle to deal Iraq a coordinated die hopcle.ss fighting their in­ emotionally rlraining experience,” magic wand. ... I don’t think one Inkatha movement has urged non­ deflected by Patriot explosions — strike and were deliberating on its visible, incurable killer. he said. should be unrealistically optimistic.” violent resistance to apartheid, the 7- f r - have struck neighborhoods in the form and guidelines. Shamir’s top James Oleske is a pediatric And how do you tell a child The two leaders were to lead dis­ white minority’s system of racial Tel Aviv and Haifa areas, killing two aide, Avi Pazner, denied the report. AIDS doctor, an advocate of llicy’rc dying of AIDS? cussions later today between In- separation. Bush to talk about war, hundreils of poor and chronically “You doi say dicy’rc dying of ill children. In trying to save their AIDS,” Oleske said. “You say lives, he has given up much of his they have an infection. You ex­ own. plain w hat the infection is as best Car mileage bill Judge refuses As medical director of the you can. You try to answer their bypass domestic issues AIDS program at Children’s questions. I think it's important Hospital in Newark, the 46-year- that children over the age of 5 WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­ part of tonight’s address, said offi­ old immunologist has no fears of begin to be ttilked to about the likely to return dent Bush will weave together his Noriega dismissal losing his job. “As I tell everyone, disease bccau.se they pick up very cials who spoke on the condition of domestic priorities with an explana­ mine’s the most .safe job in the anonymity. quickly that they’re going to an full-size family cars altogether. tion of what America is fighting for world. No one’s looking to take AIDS clinic.” By H, JOSEF HEBERT Bush worked on tlie speech exten­ By RICHARD COLE “What it will do is restrict in die Persian Gulf in tonight’s State my job away.” The Associated Press sively on Monday, adding more The Associated Press Oleske has witnessed the deaths freedom of choice for the American of the Union address, his spokesman No wonder. His caseload is kiUS lines on the gulf conflict and other of more than 125 of his wards, loo consumer with little or no benefit,” says. staggering, morbid and tragie; 250 WASHINGTON — Sponsors of “final touches,” Fitzwater said. MIAMI — A federal judge said many for a pediatrician. A little said Jeffrey Conley, executive direc­ Bush was still making last-minute Today tic was to review and rehearse i patients who are ill with AIDS, bit of him.self dies with each legislation that would require a changes and fine-tuning the addre.ss, there were some problems with 200 more who need to he sharp increase in automobile fuel tor of the Coalition for ’Vehicle Uic .speech, one of the most impor- child. “It lakes its loll,” he said. Choice. The group, supported and he summoned his Cabinet to the government taping of Manuel evaluated each year because they economy say the Persian Gulf war lani of his presidency. Noriega’s prison phone calls, but “We go to the funerals of all the primarily by the auto industry, was White House today to preview the Busti IS scheduled to deliver the arc boni to mothers infected with patients and share the grief.” increases the bill’s chances for pas­ speech. White House Press none serious enough to throw out the disease. sage this year. organized recently to puWicizc national IV broadcast address to a He is the ftilher of three sons, views opposing auto fuel economy Secretary Marlin Fitzwater said. the dmg case against the deposed jomi session of Congress at 9 p.m. Wor.se yet, it’s a family di.sea.se. 18, 15 and 6. His oldest son, legislation. “There’ll be some new programs, Pdiiamanitui leader. “The mother is dying of the same “There is no better argument for EST. Jimmy, a freshman at Middlebury Bryan and Sen. Slade Gorton, R- mostly domestic” unveiled in the an­ disca.se the child is dying of,” he reducing our dependence on foreign An ABC-Washington Post poll Noriega’s lawyers, meanwhile, College in Vemiont, does not plan Wash., said they have at least 30 nual address to Congress, Fitzwater said. “If dicy don’t die before oil than the news reports from the pubiisticd today shows the war has accepted a new plan for getting paid. to follow in his footsteps. senators as co-sponsors of the bill. said. their parents, they may become Persian Gulf,” Sen. Richard Bryan, buosicd Bush’s approval rating to a and the case ajtpetired headed for “He’s seen what his father’s D-Ncv., said Monday in introducing Supporters maintain that an Fitzwater, who on Monday said trial June 24. orphans.” new high, with 79 percent of 1,015 gone through and he doe.sn’t like tlic bill. He said the measure would average fuel economy of 40 mpg the speech would be dominated by An average day for Oleske and aduli respondents giving him a it,” said Oleske. “I don’t blame save millions of gallons of oil a would save 2.4 million gallons of oil “a status report” on the war, told fuvtjrubic mark on his presidency U.S. District Judge William his associates is 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. him.” Hocvclcr on Monday rejected a year. a day. They reject arguments that reporters today, “It’s a speech where and 8l percent approving his han­ Sometimes, it’s 16 hours. His defcn.se motion to dismiss the char­ Oleske went into pediatrics The bill, similar to legislation dial the higher fuel efficiency require­ domestic (issues) and Persian Gulf dling of itic gulf conflict. work never ends, stretching thinking it would be a happy PRESIDENT BUSH ges against Noriega because of the narrowly was defeated in the Senate ments would force automakers to ■ -i.-i are woven together in terms of na­ However, only 45 percent ap­ beyond the clinics, tlie hospital profession, but chance drafted gov?mmcnt tapes. They were leaked last year, calls for a 20 percent in­ abandon Lite manufacture of family- tional priorities and goals.” housing, drugs and the economy, of­ proved of his handling of the rooms and the laboratories. him as a soldier of the medical to CNN and became the focus of crease in the average fuel economy size cars. Some listeners may feel the presi­ ficials said. economy, while 49 percent disap­ Heartaches abound. “We’ve war against AIDS. He was one of constitutional debate over the right MANUEL NORIEGA of new cars by 1996 and a 40 per­ “We arc back and we will win this dent was concentrating on the “The speech win reflect Uie presi­ proved. In September, 53 percent had a number today,” Oleske said the first immunologists to dis­ to free speech against a defendant’s cent increase by 2001. vote this year,” Bryan said at a news Tho Associated Press domestic side of the agenda, dent’s thinking on the conflict, whni approved. The new poll had a mar­ during one particular day of set­ cover pediatric AIDS in tlic early STOCKING UP ON FOOD — Arabs buy tomatoes in an outdoor market in downtown Beth­ Fitzwater said. right to a fair trial. That standards would force conference. it means for tne country, what it gin of error of 3.5 percentage points. to obey Hoevclcr’s order. backs. “They’re getting sicker and 1980s. automakers to increase their fleet- The auto industry has vowed to “It’s designed to describe the state Hocvclcr said Noriega clearly lehem Monday. The 12-day curfew in this town in the occupied West Bank was lifted by the means for the economy and our The president is required by the Also, former Noriega intelligence I’m trying to deal with that. Right “1 didn’t ask for this,” he said. wide fuel economy averages to 34 fight tlic bill in both the Senate and of the nation,” he said. “It’s a Slate knew in some conversations that the Israeli Army for six hours to allow residents to buy food. domestic agenda as well,” Fitzwater Constitution to ‘‘from time to time chief Jose Blandon, given the tapes now. I’m a little depressed.” “1 was in Newark when the dis­ miles [)er gallon by 1996 and 40 Hou.se where a different auto fuel of the Union message and that’s said Monday. government was cavc.sdropping, and give the Congress information of the by the Drug Enforcement Ad­ He tends to the mental easual- ease broke out. My dreams were mpg by 2001. The current average is economy bill was intrtKluccd earlier what it focuses on.” he shouldn’t have been surprised his But he cautioned against expect­ State of the Union, and recommend ministration to review for evidence, ties of the disease — the families to set up a bone marrow 27.5 mpg. this month. “There’s a lot of concentration on calls were taped. ing too many specifics. to their consideration such measures is under criminal investigation for — as well as the physically transplantation service. 1 never Automakers have argued that they The mea.surc’s chances arc ex­ the economy, on his budgetary ob­ “It will be more thematic in na­ as he shall judge necessary and ex­ wounded. And, with AIDS, there knew 1 was going to be caught up Wyoming legislature jectives in tenns of getting growth “The general is a man of intel­ allegedly leaking them to CNN. cannot meet those requirements pected to be better in die Senate titan ture than it will be listing of initia­ pedient.” ligence, and in another sense of the comes a time when he no longer with an epidemic disease that without making cars much smaller in the House, where the bill will out of the economy and other social tives and legislative proposals,” he On another front Monday, can stall death. changed my whole life. But when the state of the union is ' word, is a former intelligence officer titan those sold today. Some contend have to go tlirough the Energy and priorities,” the spokesman said. said. Noriega’s two principal defense at­ a state of war, it puts unusual strains • with his government,” the judge they might have to stop making Commerce Committee. But Bush will also talk at length The specific proposals — such as torneys formally agreed to stay on on the annual presidential address • said. “He is more aware of this than kills tough abortion bill “about the gulf conflict and what it bank regulation overhaul and the case after AusU'ia agreed to un­ ^ \ \ \ 11^^*^****A*******************A means, why we’re there, what — usually a domestic wish list. most of us arc.” another to encourage increased ener­ freeze $1.6 million in a bank ac­ CLIP AD AND SAVE $5.00 - ONE COUPON PER TAX RETURN * America stands for around the gy production — will come later, Bush was expected to stress “cm- “While there were some ir­ count in Noriega’s wife’s name. The By JIM ANGELL Gov. Mike Sullivan, a Democrat, identical 5-4 vote. world,” he said. either as part of next week’s budget liowcrmcnt” programs to give in­ regularities, I’m going to follow the defense says that money already is The Associated Press said as recently as last Friday that he Other pro|)oscd amendments that Before the war. Bush had hoped submission or as separate pieces of dividuals receiving government ser­ law which says that dismissal is too committed for past expenses. I HAVE YOUR: would look favorably upon the bill failed included one that would have to use his second State of the Union legislation. vices more self-determination, in­ great a sanction,” Hocvclcr said. “I In addition, die government will CHEYENNE, Wyo. — A con­ if it reached his desk. eliminated the re[)oriing period for address to showcase new or renewed Nor is the president expected to cluding vouchers to help public ' don’t tliink the defendant has been designate Frank Rubino and Jon troversial bill that would have made As drafted, the bill would have rape or incest victims, and one that initiatives on crime, education. outline an anti-recession package as housing tenants buy their homes. hurt to the extent tliat he has been TAX MONEY : BOOKS Wyoming’s abortion law the most outlawed abortions except in ea.ses denied a fair trial.” May as court-appointed counsel at -JS.IHK) HarcieovLTs - l.OOt) I’.qH-rlnuks would have eliminated a statement $75 an hour both in and out of court, V vm YOU CAN HAVE IT * restrictive in the nation was killed where a mother’s health was in that the Legishilure determined th:it Hocvclcr indicated he was unhap­ along with unspecified expenses for LSFD most hardcovers less than SIOHO Monday by a House committee. jeoptirdy, or in cases of rape or in­ life begins at conception. py witJi the pro.scculor’s odmitt^ BACK AS SOON AS * experts and investigators. Usual most paperbacks less than SI l)i) Members of the Judiciary Com­ cest. In the latter two instances, a Honaker, a member of the President’s rating high effort to hide subpoenas for the OCT-OI-PRINT - recent best-sellers and mittee, voting 5-4 against the bill, woman would have had to report the tapes from tlie defense, and said the federal rates are $60 an hour in court Judiciary Committee, said the and $40 an hour for preparatory older In tion & non-hetion agreed that the proposal was loo crime witliin five days after she was proposed changes offered during the WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­ the budget debates last fall, and the only 19 percent said they were U.S. attorney’s office should change work. Rubino had sought $350 an RARF unusual books tor partieular tasti's much, loo soon. able to to be eligible for an abortion. committee meeting Monday after­ dent Bush’s approval rating has rating has been rising since tfien. moving in the right direction. the practice. He previously banned J'hc measure, entitled the “Human hour. C ()l 1.1 C I IBI.F, - tirst I'ditions, Imi' leather Doctors who performed abortions noon were designed to answer con­ returned to llie peak of his presiden­ Rir the first time since Octolier, Interviews with 1,015 adults die government from taping more of Life Protection Act,” gained quick cy, with 79 percent of poll respon­ Noriega’s phone calls without his HOURS bindings, nostalgia, spei lal interest or otherwise could be convicted of a cerns raised during a five-hour-long the poll asked respondents whether Wednesday through Sunday showed If more of the estimated $20 mil­ |usi hard to lind condemnation earlier this month felony, punishable by 14 years in dents giving him a favorable mark, permission. WITH A public hearing on the bill Friday. “things in this country arc generally 81 percent approving tlic way Bush lion frozen in Noriega-liiiked PI l;s ... when it was introduced by Rep. prison. The judge also said he would REFUND ANTICIPATION LOAN “But obviously, no one was very according to a poll reported Monday going in the right direction,” or had is handling the war in the Persian European bank accounts is released Richard llonakcr, D-Rock Springs. Supporters tried Monday to night. review the matter later if the defense For lax returns filed through or prepared by national si-arch loranv ri'cent or old serious about these concerns.” he “gotten pretty seriously off on the Gulf, within a point or two of for die defense, the attorneys would book , only ST.Dl) Several days after Honaker and amend the bill to move it closer to a said. similar responses in two earlier sur­ could show him evidence that the pay back the government. May said. his co-sponsors outlined the bill to wrong track.” There was a large in­ ■KAVA & KAVA CPAs CUT CFRTIITL A ITS less restrictive version adopted in Honaker said he had no intention The 79 percent in The veys this month. Seventy-five per­ recordings damaged their case. reporters, a House faction opitosed Utah liist week. The iimendmen: of trying to bring the bill out of Washington Posl-ABC News poll crease in “right direction” answers. Defense lawyers says tlie calls com­ Noriega is being held at the 153 Main Street, Manchester • 646-5528 cent approved going to war witli Mon ffi 9 00 urn 8 00 pm. Sal & Sun 9 00 am 5 CX) prr' Our i'pi'aalty is puttinji I'ook you want in your hands. 10 the measure held their own news would have made abortion legal in committee for floor debate, and who said tliey approved “the way The siunple split 49-48 on the promised tlieir case by revealing Metropolitan Correctional Center Iraq. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY ■ OH conference to condemn the bill as ciises where the child might have added he probably would not raise George Bush is handling his job as question, basically an even split their worries about certain wit­ outside Miami on charges of accept­ However, only 28 percent .said die ing $4.6 million in bribes from WALK IN FOR FAST, FRIENDLY SERVICE contrary to individual rights. been bom with mental or ithysictil the issue again before the 1993 president” matches the high point though die “right direction” got the nesses. war was going belter than expected, Colombia’s Medellin drug cartel to Books & Birds Rallies, pro and con, were held at defects ihtil would have imide llic in- general session. recorded about a year ago after the 49 [lerccm share. In October, 79 per­ CNN still faces a possible down from 39 percent a week ear­ protect U.S.-bound cocaine ship­ 519 I-.. Middle Tpke., Manchester, CT • (2tB) 649-.T449 the Siaichousc in the following fiini’s survival unlikely. The hill was killed after only one invasion of Panama. cent of those questioned said things criminal contem()t hearing for lE L E C T R O N K days. Statewide, groups organized to lier, and 15 percent said it was going ments. He was captured shortly after Hours; Tiles & WoJ ll I til, Ihiirs ll-H In .9 s.u n But that amendment, sponsored comment each from supporters and The lowest approval rating for were on the wrong uack, the largest broadcasting one of the tapes after wor.se than expected, up from 7 per- • the December 1989 U.S. invasion of n A X F IL IN G PifiLsv iu ll tor .Sun c’ Mun /.’i>u'^ either support or fight the measure. by Honaker, wtis rejected with an opponents. Bush, 51 percent, was recorded in floevelci ordered it not to. The U.S. such proportion of the decade, and cent. Panama. r CLIP AD AND SAVE $5.00 - ONE COUPON PER TAX RETURN Suirrtme Court ruled that CNN had BUy BOOK'S; Quality, Collections, Estates, Etc.

\ \ > 1* •fl - V I * III

4—MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Jan. 29, 1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Jan. 29,1991—5 OPINION BUSINESS______J ...THE N\epiA GeT y e m , Open Forum AU-TVe "if5" y^How’^ TVe Terrorists m "WHV9" ov)T oF m •to w w a t ti^ev A 6AMC 601H6 ? WAV. Savings Bank of Manchester profits in 1990 voe vf/iH Vet? eye U.S. ____ r -.. By VINCENT MICHAEL VALVO Its earnings, however, were sig­ He added, in a prepared state­ Military action tal-to-assct ratio (a key indicator of end of 1989. Reserves for bad loans for the previous year. r' Manchester Herald nificantly down from 1989’s year- ment, that “although we plan to stick 1 bank health) was at 7.36 percent at at the end of 1990 stood at $18.7 end figure of $2.97 million. But to the basics — residential border the end of the year. Anything above million. Non-performing assets at The Savings Bank of Manchester was necessary ■$C0P.' MANCHESTER — The Savings SBM remains in the black at a time mortgages, savings and checking ac­ 6 percent is considered healthy by the end of 1989 were only $6.1 mil­ is headquartered at 923 Main St., A Bank of Manchester, bucking the when many other financial institu­ To MAWAVoK^.' By JACK ANDERSON counts — SBM has diversified its banking regulators and industry lion. Manchester, with 20 other locations To the Editor: f-A-.' F '52.' u-end among other slate banks, Mon­ tions arc reporting steep los.scs. product mix over recent years to en­ analysts. and DALE VAN ATTA______day reported lliat it had earned about in Manchester, Bolton, Andover, Although 1 am young, I have been keeping up with the A '8 / Bank chairman Thomas Bailey sure flexibility in the market.” The bank also saw strong deposit East Hartford, Vernon, Glastonbury, V s E - $1.01 million in 1990, while its a.s- said SBM’s healthy performance According to the Savings Bank of In dollars, the bank’s capital Persian Gulf crisis. I have read many articles in ^vT.' MvT/ WASHINGTON — At least two of the growth last year, with up to $602.5 Mansfield, Tolland, Ashford, newspapers and well-known magazines and have sat cA'* y sets at year end have risen to a was due mostly to a “foundation of Manchester’s annual statement of stood at $49.8 million at the end of million at the close of the fourth Iraqi diplomats kicked out of the United Easlford, South Windsor, and East record $677 million. solid, well-planned growth.” financial condition, its current capi- 1990, up from $48.8 million at the quietly and listened to the personal opinions of my Stales at the start of the Persian Gulf war quarter, compared to $579.7 million Windsor. teachers, my peers, and the adults around me. I have be­ m m m were busy trying to set up a terrorist net­ come disturbed. AMPj of C00K6H, -me AU- work, and intelligence sources expect The responses I have heard have been mostly against WrtAt A oMLY NItTH B fv tA u T V that more than 1(X) terrorists will try to our country. The attitudes toward our President and our IW oKTAn T.,’ •pefioy Tve CArt you viH ze infiltrate U.S. borders within the next Congress have been terribly negative. The idea of letting Japan sinking its cash into U.S. universities TKAcG Tipize... month. N sanctions and peace conferences do the work reminds me feet"? Sources in the Justice Department and of the Munich Pact of 1938, which was signed by British ...A ^ K 6 0 F .^ A C H g v ' By SHARON L. JONES tA F 6 tT FrieMY Central Intelligence Agency and other have sent teams to Japan to explore generation is even more America- here. Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain and Adolf Hitler. It knowledgeable sources who shared that Copley News Service establishing branch campuses there, was thought that ptcacc was at hand — how wrong: Ger­ savvy. “The problem of the Japanese role intelligence with us were quick to add while more than 120 Japanese Chalmers Johnson, a UCSD in American politics strikes me as a many invaded Poland one year later. Can we aflord to \NTfeRVieW that there is no reason to panic. Iraqi- Colleges and universities in the groups have expressed interest in wait this time? professor and a leading Japan critic, different set of issues than the flow I sponsored terrorists are likely to target United States arc increasingly taking launching overseas ventures. said he doesn’t believe the Japanese of students from one country to 1 am sure that no one wants war, but there comes a American installations in Western their fight for dollars into Japan, a Some private and public univer­ time when dialogue has to be put on the back burner and are philanthropic in their financing another,” Gourevitch said. Europe first. The least likely strategy trend applauded by many academics sities, at the urging of Japanese offi­ of American universities. “The two societies so profoundly force u.scd to stop further aggression. .And in the case of would be to strike within the United but lambasted by others. cials, have opened facilities in Japan Mr. Hussein, he and his country were sanctioned and “They don’t believe in interaet, this can be seen as a States, where the terrorists have only a In San Diego, debt-ridden United for Japanese students, including philanthropy,” Johnson said. symptom of that interaction.” pleaded with for six months. Yet they showed no sign of slim network of support to hide them and States International University has USIU, Stanford University and the withdrawing from Kuwait. It was nccc.ssary that the U.N. “It’s basically a propaganda cam­ Japanese also have aecess to supply them with weapons and ex­ been negotiating for months with a Los Angeles Community College paign. In my view, they’re trying to universities through so-called in­ multi-national force headed by the United States take plosives. Japanese university on an affiliation District. military action to prevent this catastrophe from becoming acquire and influence American dustrial liaison programs. Com­ But laek of a support system has not that USIU had hoped would retire Meanwhile, Japanese institutions political office.” panies pay an annual fee — up to World War III. stopped Saddam Hussein from trying. the $18 million debt that led the in­ — such as Teikyo University, which There may not be many that agree with me and I real­ Leonard Minsky, executive direc­ $50,000 — for the right to early ac­ The vanishing amendment Highly classified U.S. intelligence stitution to file for bankruptcy is negotiating with USIU — have tor of the National Coalition for cess to research. About three dozen ize that. But you should realize that if the colonics of the reports say that the United States has protection in December. bought into U.S. schools or 1700s had had the attitude that this counu^y has displayed Universities in the Public Interest, a of the nation’s top research institu­ received information that Saddam has al­ Japanese business people al.so arc launched their own educational en­ Washington-based Ralph Nader tions have such programs. for the past 30 years, we would still be colonics under the In 1761, a young lawyer, John Adams, suspects and/or the destruction of ready dispatched more than 100 ter­ financing research at the University deavors, bringing Japanese students Briti.sh flag. was sitting in a Massachusetts courtroom evidence. Under such circumstances, university watchdog group, agrees. A subcommittee headed by Rep. rorists, both seasoned and novice, to try of California at San Diego, an intcr- to study around the country, from “The Japanese sec us as a whale Ted Weiss, D-N.Y., has been inves­ Whatever happened to “ask not what your country can as James Otis fiercely argued against NAT there is “urgent need” to take action to infiltrate the United States. One ^national festival at California Stale small Iowa towns to the suburbs of do for you, ask what you can do for your country?” continuing to give British agents the without giving a dispassionate magistrate to their harpoon,” he said. tigating these programs for about report, quoting sources inside Iraq, cites ‘University at San Marcos and a Washington, D.C. “The name of the game is access two years, focusing on those relying Through World War II, when the government has asked limitless right to search the homes of HENTOFF time to eonsider whether the entry and a specific number of terrorists — 160 — business center at San Diego State Teikyo University, which U.S. for the people’s help, they gave it to them. I know that. American Colonists. Tbat night, Adams the seizure are piermitted by the Riurth to American research, American heavily on Japanese clients, primari­ who have been sent off with missions in University. academics say is considered a science and technology. That access ly MI'T, Stanford and UC Berkeley. 1 also know that my father served in Vietnam because wrote in his diary that on this day, “The Amendment. America. The Japanese sa> iltcir generosity mediocre university in Japan, al­ Child, Independence, was bom.” The constitutional problem here, is gained through the American Weiss said Japanese investment in his country asked him to. Over 52,000 U"oops died in is all part of a campaign to broaden ready has branches in Iowa, So vital to the framers of the Constitu­ That coincides with reports that at Trojan horse of American higher industrial liaison companies is ‘ not another part of the world. A large part of the American ment suspected they were being watched. however, is whether the drug agents — their cultural horizons and make Colorado, West Virginia and Con­ tion were protections against arbitrary with four months to develop probable least two and possibly as many as four education. illegal” but possibly undermines the public turned their backs on tho.se 52,0(K) men and the A little before 10 at night, one of the their nation less ethnocentric. necticut. Through USIU officials, search and seizure that the Fourth cause to get a warrant — manufactured Iraqi diplomats in their embassy in “You have to have cultural intent of federal backing of univer­ others that served. agents, fiosing as a consumer, entered the University leaders say that in­ Teikyo officials declined requests the “exigent circumstanees” so as to Washington were monitored as they at­ literacy in society to be able to ac­ sity research. I have always been raised, like my brothers, father, Amendment is the most precise part of apartment and bought $5 worth of creased academic cooperation be­ for interviews. the Bill of Rights. Yet, increasingly, make the bust without the bother of get­ tempted to set up terrorist cells in the cess the information society and grandfathers before me were raised, to help my marijuana. He noticed some cocaine as tween the two countries is long Although Teikyo’s collaboration At UCSD, only a few Japanese judges — in disregard of the framers’ in­ ting a warrant. capital and elsewhere in the United provides.” country when I am asked, even if 1 don’t believe in what well as some loaded guns. No one bvcrduc, and that the funding needs wiili USIU has become increasingly companies are participating in in­ tentions — have weakened the Fourth As Judge Kcarsc — one of three dis­ States. Japane.se are coming to the United the conflict is. 1 have come to realize that some of this spotted him as an agent. When he left, of universities and researchers arc tenuous, a similar deal with Teikyo dustrial liaison programs. Canon, for Amendment. With William Brennan senters among the 12 judges on the full Stales by the thousands in search of couimy’s many problems have been caused by a lack of business went on as usual. loo great and the resources too last year saved a 100-ycar-old un­ example, has financed research in gone, for instance, the exclusionary rule bench — emphasized, “I know of no Our sources say that there is no that cultural literacy, according to public support towards the government. Remember, they Ten minutes later, seven DEA agents, limited to turn donors away. dergraduate university in LcMars, the engineering division, while a — illegally obtained evidence cannot be law, settled or otherwise, that mere evidence that the low-level diplomats the U.S. Immigration and were elected by the people. with guns drawn, carrying a battering Critics say Japanc.se investment Iowa, school officials say. division of Nippon Steel is among used at trial — is not likely to survive the firsthand knowledge of a crime con­ still in the embassy are involved in ter­ Naturalization Service. In 1985, Although it may seem that the government’s decisions ram — but not a search warrant although threatens to weaken the integrity of LcMars University was grappling companies supporting research at deeade. stitutes exigent circumstances permitting rorist-related activities or even sig­ about 18,2(X) Japanese obtained stu­ arc not in the best interest of the people, their intentions there was plenty of probable cause by the American system of higher with declining enrollment and the Center for Molecular Genetics. Also under Judicial attack in various a warrantless entry.” nificant espionage. If they were, they dent visas, compared with 57,000 in making these decisions arc honorable. After all, a now to get one — knocked on the door. education and to enable Japan to climbing debts before reaching a Kcarsc emphasized that in permitting would be booted out too. last year. These figures don’t in­ “The Japanese haven’t had a large common phrase states iliat “everything looks good on parts of the country is the linchpin of the According to the court records, there steal one of the United States’ best deal with Teikyo that pumped the absence of a warrant, the majority of clude Japanese scholars and resear­ impact on research at this university, paper.” The government’s decision to get involved in this Fourth Amendment; the requirement of a had not even been any discussion about If Saddam is serious about terrorizing weapons in economic warfare — several million dollars into the small her colleagues relied principally on the chers, who are admitted as tem­ yet,” said Marlin Rachmeler, crisis was not to lead us into war, but rather to curtail an warrant, based on probable eause, before obtaining a search warrant or contacting Americans at home, there are several al­ federally funded research. liberal arts school, said President conclusion tliat “narcotic trafficking is a porary workers or trainees (2,800 in UeSD’s director of technology aggression rcnrinisccni of the \930s Adoff Uivfcr. there can be a lawful search. an assistant U.S. attorney. The agents lies he could call on for help. The most They question Japanese motives Arthur Richardson. A recent decision by the full bench of grave offense.” Indeed it is, she said, but land. Calif.-based Western As.socia- 1985, 8,000 last year) or exchange transfer. One of the rca.sons we have become a powerful and had, however, taken the time to let the dangerous terrorist organization in the for embracing the U.S. education silics will retain under Ihcir the 2nd Circuit Court of Appeals has — ’’there has never been an exigent cir­ Since then, he said, morale has tion of Schools and Colleges, said rc.spcclcd nation is because we arc always at the ready to local precinct know what was going on, world, the Abu Nidal Organization now system. Their reaction in part may Japanese partnerships. visitors (6,300 in 1985, 10,900 last “Maybe they will come in later on assist the smaller and weaker countries who arc under according to dissenting Judge Amalya and the precinct sent several police cars cumstances exception permitting a war­ based in Baghdad, has a rudimentary in­ climbed among faculty and students several colleges in the Western Some critics point to Pat Choate’s year). and provide big bucks. We can al­ Kcarsc — given “law enforcement of­ reflect growing apprehension among as the campus changed its cur­ region arc negotiating with Japanese opprc.ssion, especially when we have a common interest as backup. rantless enU'y simply because the offense frastructure of about 50 people in the Americans over Japan’s ongoing latest book, “Agents of Influence,” Peter Gourcvitch, dean of ways use good research dollars.” ficers’ broad license to enter prcmi.scs riculum to add more globally universities. in their problem, as we do in the Persian Gulf. On knocking, one of the agents, iden­ involved narcotics.” There is now. United States. All of them, according to spending spree in the United States. which discusses how the Japanese UeSD’s graduate School of Interna­ Judy Cottrell Blantz, director of without a warrant ... After this decision She reminded her colleagues that there oriented courses. In turn, the com­ “This is really very new ground have mastered the art of influence- No one wants a war, especially the troops serving in tifying himself, said he’d like to talk to FBI sources, are under surveillance. According to a recently published tional Relations and Pacific Studies, the engineering program’s corporate there appears to be little left of the war­ is no emergency “when the perpetrators munity has welcomed hundreds of on the national scene,” .said Weiner, peddling in Washington to protect the Persian Gulf. It is, however, a necessity. This time someone, and in response, there were Abu Nidal, a rebel Palestinian, has book on the topic, “Profiting From sees no connection between relations, said many of the biggest rant requirement in narcotics cases.” sounds of attempted flight, including are unaware they arc under suspicion ... Japanc.se students, boosting the local who shares concerns with other ac­ their interests. In moving into U.S. Japanese interest in U.S.-style U.S. companies in the business arc let’s show a little of what this country was founded on. successfully rained terror since the early Education,” over the past decade economy. The “war on drugs” continues to be some occupants pushing through the The agents plainly anticipated that the crediting boards over how much in­ higher education, critics say, the education and that country’s grow­ members of the engineering in­ Let’s show some pride and honor. 1970s on Israelis, Western Europeans, more than 100 U.S. universities Steve Weiner, director of the Oak- T^friplc more effective in undermining the Con­ bathroom window. The battering ram announcement of their identity would Americans and even his old rival in the dependence the American univer- Japanc.se are ensuring that their next ing economic and political clout dustrial liaison program. stitution than the drug trade. Grade 9, Illing Jr. High School disposed of the door, and the agents precipitate an exigency ... the agents Palestine Liberation Organization, Yasir In this case. United States of America must be regarded as having deliberately 62 Carman Rd. rushed in, arrested the men inside and Arafat. V. Errol MacDonald, Drug Enforcement Manchester seized the narcotics. created the exigency precisely to justify If Saddam’s agenda fits his own, Abu AdminisU'ation agents — on a tip from The prosecutors pointed out that a tJieir warrantless entry.” Nidal will do Saddam’s terrorist bidding. In Brief. an informer — had been aware for four search warrant had not been needed be- If she is right, the strategy worked, months that traffic in narcotics might be cau.se of the “exigent circumstanees” of and the Fourth Amendment, as well as What if Saddam is killed or Iraq sur­ Support local taking place in a New York apartment. the entry into the apartment. Exceptions the door, was kicked in. ■ Despite a robust 0.7 percent in­ engaged in a total of 148 fraudulent who was hired away from rival renders? That will not stop the terrorists. crease in December, Americans’ in­ Finally one night, agents surveillcd the to the warrant requirement include those There is hope, however slight. The iran.sactions in crude oil futures bet­ Claridge Casino Hotel earlier tliis A recent intelligence report says that comes failed to keep up with infla­ apartment for several hours. There was occasions when taking the time to get Supreme Court has been asked to review ween June and November 1988. month to cut costs at Trump Castle, Saddam has deposited money in several tion last year, government figures musicians no indication that those inside die apart- one can result in the escape of the the case. Monday’s action stems from an said Monday’s layoffs of 190 Swiss bank accounts, which will showed. undercover investigation at New workers came at the management automatically be paid out to terrorists no The Commerce Department Mon­ York’s commodities futures pits that and executive levels. matter what happens to Saddam. To the Editor: day said incomes grew 6.0 percent was first disclosed in May 1989. The layoffs leave the casino with The recent Manchester Symphony concert was an out­ during 1990. At the same time, in­ about 3,400 employees, Wagner standing cultural event. The clarinet soloist, Margaret Gorby wobbles amidst chaos Most Iraqis recruited tor terrorist flation as measured by the Labor ■ Rhode Islanders whose ac­ said. He said the declining economy Donaghuc, performed the beautiful von Weber concerto strikes will be rank amateurs. Iraqis living in the United States who support Department’s Consumer Price Index counts have been frozen in the and flat gaming market prompted with great skill. The guest conductor, Russell Vinick, The fog of war in the Middle East has The point is not whether Gorbachev is Saddam strongly enough to resort to jumped 6.1 percent. Incomes totaled state’s closed banks and credit the need to cut costs. conducted the musicians with enthusiasm and energy. served to obscure, to some extent, recent telling the whole truth. The point is that violence would probably be used to $4.65 trillion after advancing 7.7 unions have been told that eight of The orchesua followed Vinick’s masterful conducting historic developments in the Soviet his favorite form of locomotion is the provide bank accounts, safe houses and percent in 1989. the institutions would begin making A PRA'VER TO with a high level of expression and musicianship — to Union. No doubt President Gorbachev is wobble. WILLIAM A. materials for the experts who sneak into , The December gain was the partial payments. THE HOLY SP.HRIT the delight of the large audience present. grateful for that, and he may even have Now, there is nothing terribly wrong, RUSHER the counU'y. j^argest since a similar 0.7 percent in­ But a permanent solution to the Holy Spirit, you who made me see eve­ Manchester has a right to be proud of these volunteer taken deliberate advantage of it. But the or even necessarily unsuccessful, about crease last March. crisis still was elusive Monday as rything and showed me the way to reach my ideal. You, who gave me the musicians, who bring to this community a musical developments were inevitable in any the wobble as a political technique. Among the other terrorist celebrities legislators again began debating a presentation of such high quality. The Manchester Or­ divine ^ t to forgive and forget the case, and they will keep on unfolding Close students of American politics may who are taking, or would take orders ■ The Bush administration is plan that would free up the $1.3 bil­ wrongmatisdonetomeand you, who chestra and Chorale deserves the attention and support of whether anyone is watching them or not. recall a political leader who not long ago from Saddam arc Abu Ibrahim, a pioneer projecting that the government fund lion in deposits tied up in 14 banks are in all instances of my life with me. all music lovers. Remember that, in a disintegrating vowed to oppose new taxes, then bomb maker who designed the insuring bank deposits will run out and credit unions. Depositors have I, in this short dialogue want to thank Francis W. Helfrick, M.D. polity like the Soviet Union today, basi­ Russia and in the various ethnic reversed himself, and is still judged barometric pressure bomb ihat blew up of money next year unless banks become increasingly vocal about you for everything and confirm once 14 Westminister Rd. more that I never want to be separated cally only two policies are available to republics, insisted on pushing ahead — politically viable. But Gorbachev is Pan Am flight 103; Ahmed Jibril, who .shore it up with billions of dollars. their impatience at getting their Manchester from you no matter how great the ma­ the authorities: to make liberalizing con­ whereupon Gorbachev cracked down. presiding over the closing stages of the masterminded the Pan Am bombing on a The forecast, to be included in the money back. terial desire may be. I want to be with cessions, or to crack down. Whichever But notice how relatively moderate the Soviet Union’s existence as a going en­ conu-act from Iran; and Mohammed Abul adminisuation’s budget due out Feb. you and my loved ones in your perpet­ ■ Experts from around the world ual glory. Amen. Thank you for your policy is adopted, it is soon seen to be craekdown has thus far been, in both tity, and if he is temperamentally unable Abbas, who hijacked the Achille Lauro 4, is the first official acknowledg­ were raeing to the Saudi Arabian failing, and the natural inclination is to Lithuania and Latvia (let alone el­ cither to compel fundamental reforms or love towards me and my loved ones. cruise ship in 1985 and launched a speed ment of a possibility that private coast to help the kingdom defend its Persons must pray the prayer Utree switch to the other policy. When that in sewhere). It is true, and tragic, that in­ to rcimposc a truly convincing dictator­ boat attack against Israeli beaches last economists have warned of for vital desalination plants against an consecutive days without asldng your turn begins to fail, pressure will rise to nocent lives have been lost, quite possib­ ship, that tells us what will probably hap­ year. months. wish. After the third day, your wish REGISTHT^VriOIVI — e oil slick. W KNIOJJOejffMAN jl PArOMYTK $IO\A^EiaVFE£ return to the first. And so on. ly at the order of local commanders. But pen as long as he can cling to ptower. By Sept. 30, 1992, according to A Norwegian comptiny was send­ will be granted, no matter now diffi­ CALL 1 -800-333-3000 cult it maybe. Then promise to publish Ask f r f \M ‘x /n W .ttt lir NEA, Inc /C Off Retail Price EAST HARTFORD MANCHESTER SOUTH WINDSOR 9 communism, and it seems probable that Abortion more common in Soviet Union ftirty chairman left the White House staff Inc., to serve five years probation championship game, but advertising 1-2-91 thru 2-15-91 First Second Community Baptist Wapping Community there will soon be nearly a score of na­ awash in indecision. They couldn’t and to pay back taxes plus interest executives say tlie tightness of the "You are to avoid stress. That means no more than in the United States and penalties. Congregational Congregational Church Church tions where there u.scd to be only one. decide who they wanted to pick instead, Average Kitchen Cost Abortions per 1,000 women contest was good news to companies Church Church 585 E. Center Street 1790 Ellington Rd. watching WORLD, NATIONAL or LOCAL What is distinctive about Mikhail Gor­ and many of the names on the list of pos­ The Burbank company’s con­ Between *2,000 to*3,000 that paid record prices for commer­ 837 Main Street 305 N. Main St. •Tues. 6 pm •Mon. 7 pm news." bachev’s response to his dilemma is his sibilities didn’t want to have anything to troller, Nanci Plath, 42, was sen­ cial time. Soviet do with the job. The final choiee of tenced to pay a $1(),0()0 fine and Over 15 Years’ Experience •Wed. 10 am, 4:45 pm •Mon. 4:45 pm & 7 pm •Thurs. 10 am •Thurs. 4:45 pm exasperating moderation. Having per­ The New York Giants defeated & 7 pm •Wed. 4:45 pm & 7 pm ceived that the Soviet Union could not U n i^,; Agriculture Secretary Clayton Yeutter spend five years on probation. C T State Lie# 520768 •Sat. 9:30am EXPRESS & 7 pm the Buffalo Bills 20-19 on Sunday & 10:30 am EXPRESS survive as a U-aditional tyranny, he in­ shows that compromise is not always the for the championship of die National 298-8333 645-8181 Manchester Herald voked the concepts of glasnost and best route. Yeutter has little political ex­ ■ Federal futures regulators have HARTFORD MAN HESTER Knights of accu.sed five individuals and two Football League in game with a Columbus Hall perestroika and thereby opened a fatal United perience, but he did have one plus that nail-biting finish. That heartened ad­ wound in the old system. the other candidates didn’t. He was will­ commodities futures firms of cheat­ TOLL FREE 1-800-875-DOOR 1831 Main Street Founded OcL 1, 1881 as a weekly. States vertisers, whose commercials cost a • Mon. 7 pm When the avatars of political and ing to take the job. It remains to be seen ing customers through a series Daily publication since Oct 1, 1914. record $8()0,0(K) for 30 seconds. 50 UTOPIA RD. 9 economic liberty sought to pursue these 27 whether Yeutter can hold his own against fraudulent oil futures trades on the EXPRESS; An abbreviated meeting to lit your busy lileslyle ideals to their logical conclusion, the twin harpies who cau.sed Bennett to MANCHESTER Meetings begin at limes listed above Doors open 45 minutes earlier lor registration No reservation needed. Executivo Editor . Vincent Michael Vatvo New York Mercantile Exchange. ■ Nearly 200 employees were Showroom Mrs. M F 9-5, Sat. 10-3 ______Alex Girelli however, Gorbachev held back. He was turn down the offer — White House City Editor_____ In an administrative complaint, laid off at the Trump Castle Casino •I’liCfi v.iiy sJkjIiiIv (In F.wlii*hl ill v\tTkly lye) Offyi gooil J.inu.ity I J.ii.ii.iiy II, I9VI Vivi .iihI M.iMyfc,mJ.nctrpml ,il sylnlyil kx.ltKins for piyp.^mrnl OfTyr .wa4at)ien Andrew C Spitzler ready, even eager, for reform — but how Chief of Staff John Sununu and Budget , News Editor SOURCE: U.S. News S World Report magazine Copley News Service/Ken Marshall the Commodity Futures Trading Resort in a money-saving move. 0 CALLTODAY FOR FREE pail«fi,il«ig,iry.miiil) C.lnnol liy i iimrnnyil with Mfiyr ilsi.nailscH S(*'U.ll'.«y' Ollyi rKil dv.lil,ltily fol AT WORKm COMMUNIl Y rnyylaigs ■'I'yfl UVnjhl WjttherY much reform? The cntJiusiasLs, botli in Director Richard Darman. Inlym.iIiiiM.il in. 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% ^ 6—MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Jan. 29. 1991 maitrljpBtpr Hpralft Bolton Schools From Page 1 From Page 1 Section 2, Page 7 town’s schools.” he said. here.” Tuesday, Jan. 29, 1991 The check list number of 1,672 tending private kindergarten programs but have prc-cn- Dcakin said. LOC^/RECIONAL After the polling machine count, The matter will now go back to votes cast by machine corresponded rollcd for first-grade classes at Martin. Currently, there are 819 students at filing, while Ben- which was in favor of the project by the BOE, which will hold a special with the number on the public 14 votes, the absentee ballots were The move will get next-year’s Martin first-grader en­ net’s population is only 602. meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. to dis­ counters on the four machines. rollment down to about 50 students, he said. Under the existing feeder school plan, half the stu­ counted — and the tide turned cuss the projects. Tlie board may However, only 1,631 votes were Serving Manchester ■ Coventry ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron against the project. Harney charged Currently, both Keeney and Highland Park have dents at Highland Park and Vcrplanck go to filing, while then re-submit the same proposal or registered in the machines, which kindergarten class sizes lower than 20 students, so there the other half go to Bcnnet. that a good portion of the absentee an altered proposal to the Board of means that 41 voters did not have ballots were non-resident property will be no need for additional teachers at the school If the proposed shift was made all of Vcrplanck’s 52 Selectmen for a second referendum. their votes registered by the once the switch is made, Dcakin said. sixth-graders will go to Bennct next year, while filing owners. Marshall did not expect to make machines. “Ironic that TNT has signs saying Next year’s incoming kindergartners from the area will only receive the 26 Highland Park sixth-graders. Progressives to great changes in the project, due to There was no discrepancy in ab­ will be assigned to cither Highland Park or Martin as ‘Keep Bolton An Affordable Place the strong residential support. “I sentee ballot counts, so the only pos­ Ed Board keeps well, and this process would continue over the next four If that plan was continued over the next couple years, to Live,’ and yet the vote was don’t want to bend on this project to sible explanation for the 41 lost years until there is a total K-5 rcdistricting, Deakin said. the junior high school populations would balance out decided by those who don’t even sacrifice the students,” he said. votes is that the voters cancelled out Board member Terry Bogli said it is the best plan be­ because there arc fewer students going to Highland Fhrk meet with leaders live here,” Harney said. “This was a no-frills project,” their own votes by using the cause only one student involved has a sibling currc.itly than Vcrplanck, Dcakin said, adding that the plan will James Marshall, chairman of the machine inappropriately, according By RICK SANTOS its CAPP alive enrolled at Martin. end the debate at the two elementary schools over which rnerely a result of poor communica- Board of Education, agreed. “It is Harney said. “I think we’ve shown to Leincr. “This has happened Under the junior high school population shift plan, all students go to what junior high. Manchester Herald tioTi among party members and my personal feeling that there was that [other options] arc not viable.” By SCOTT B. BREDE before,” she said. Vcrplanck students will go to Bcnnet Junior High Board members are scheduled Feb. 12 to vote on the political ideology has never been an mer months and after school for a no mandate,” he said. The project Harney added, “I’m sure the Manchester Herald project will go back to referendum Leincr said that the likely School to balance populations at both junior highs. two plans at the next Board of Education meeting. MANCHESTER — Leaders of indicator of whether a member two-year period, Kennedy said. “won on the machines. The people scenario was this: after pulling the the town Democratic party want to The difference in cost between who voted today, voted for the fairly soon.” would appear on party tickets. levers for yes or no, the voter then meet with a group of progressive And in response to Brindamour’s MANCHESTER — Despite times the two programs is substantial. project.” Superintendent of Schools of cutbacks and caution, the Board pushed up the lever manually, in­ party members who have said they comments that the progressive fac­ Under the existing program, the But Charles Holland, chairman of Richard Rackman said emphatically, stead of opening the curtain, thus have been left out of important party of Education is not willing to stop Board of Education pays interns half TNT claimed the results were “the “We will be back.” tion had to fight very hard to have cancelling out their vote. Gulf business in favor of the more Handley nominated in the past be­ preparing for the future — at least their salaries for a half year while will of the people.” One major consideration for Voters should have pulled levers numerous moderates and con.scrva- not entirely. they participate in the program, so “It would have been nice to win prompt action is the state reimburse­ cause she is a woman, Cummings for their votes, then opened the cur­ From Page 1 tives, Democratic Chairman also said that sex has never been an Despite cutting an internship someone making $40,000 a year by 139 votes, but 39 is more than 28 ment rate, which is 59.52 percent of tain, which automatically registers Theodore R. Cummings .said Mon­ issue. program which prepares young would receive $10,000 while an in­ — tvhich they called a mandate.” the project’s cost if it is commenced day. the vote and rc-sets the levers. History proves the Democrats teachers to fill future administrative terning in Manchester, said In the last town referendum in before June 30. If the project is not leaving for Iran might return to ac­ policies, resigned today. Iraq and general in a letter that more than 320 I will meet with those who feel positions from the 1991-92 school She added, however, that another nominate women, he said, pointing Raymond E. Demers, the Board of June 1990, the town budget was commenced before then, the town tion during the war. And he showed France were longtime allies prior to civilians have been killed in air incorrectly left out to hear their budget. Board of Education mcm- scenario is that voters only cast their to 1987, when two of the six Education’s business manager. passed by 28 votes with a similar will be forced to re-apply for state no sign of backing down in the face the takeover of Kuwait, and raids. grievances and try to work things Ircrs voted Monday night to par­ About $12,500 was budgeted this voter turnout. reimbursement. ballots for one question, and not the of nearly two weeks of allied as­ President Bush acknowledged nominees for directorships were Chevencment was a prime backer of out,” Cummings said. women, Handley and former Mayor ticipate in a toned-down and less year to incur these costs, Kennedy “How many times do we have to Today, Town Clerk Catherine other. But since the machine vote to­ saults. tics between ftris and Baghdad. Monday that some innocent people The schism within the party be­ costly version of the program next said. give them the message? We want an Leincr and Elaine Potterton, the tals were the same for both referen­ White House spokesman Marlin were being hurt and killed, and said Barbara B. Weinberg. Furthermore, year. Chevencment had opposed came apparent most recently when the spot for Handley was reserved But, since the CAPP II program affordable projeet,” Holland said. election moderator, noticed a 41 dum questions, Leincr said the same Fitzwater dismissed Saddam’s com­ French military attacks on Iraqi ter­ such casualties arc “war’s greatest Dorothy Brindamour, a former party for a woman, either her or former The reduced version of the Con­ will be essentially held during out- Then he suggested that the BOE vote discrepancy between the total number of people would have had to ments. Judging from initial reports, ritory, but French warplanes hit tragedy.” But he repeated the allies’ vice chairwoman, said the Director Joan Lingard. necticut Alternative Principal of-school hours, the school district “get in touch with a representative number of votes counted and the cast their ballots only for question Fitzwater said, “it appears to be the Iraqi positions again today. contention that everything possible Preparation Program (CAPP II), a Democrats’ nominating committee will not have to pay interns’ salaries. of the largest voting bloc in town, if total number of names checked on one as voted only for question two. standard propaganda speech in The round-the-clock allied air as­ is being done to avoid hitting In 1989, Handley was the only neglected to nominate fellow cooperative program between the The program will cost $750 per in­ they want to pass a school project the official list as having voted. which he again threatens to kill sault was branded a failure by the civilian targets. progressive Mary Ann Handley to woman nominated by the party. University of Connecticut and Americans and undertake all sorts of Iraqi president, who was inter­ Bush turned the accusation of tar­ tern per year, or $3,000 overall, fill a scat on the Board of Directors. Last week, the nominating com­ school districts to prepare potential Kennedy said. despicable acts of war.” viewed Monday by Peter Arnett of geting civilians back at Saddam, Brindamour, who said Monday mittee chose Thomas M. Ryan, a administrators, will ready Allied officials have said as many the Cable News Network. saying the Iraqi leader had ordered Manchester for the expected retire­ In other action, the board voted to Salina that she remains firm that Handley 47-year-old moderate and former dismiss a policy which kept junior as UK) Iraqi planes, both combat and “wanton, barbaric bombing of member of the Planning and Zoning ment of several school ad­ Arnett, speaking by telephone to deserved the nomination, indicated high school student.s from participat­ Cuts transport aircraft, have taken refuge civilian areas” in Israel and Saudi Commission, to fill the vacancy ministrators in the late ’90s, said From Page 1 CNN, described the interview with she would be willing to meet with ing in club sports while they were in Iran, which has declared its Arabia. Both Israel and Saudi Cummings. created by the resignation of Direc­ School Superintendent James P. From Page 1 neutrality in the gulf war. Iraq has Saddam. CNN said it hoped to Arabia came under Iraqi missile at­ tor Peter P. DiRosa Jr. Kennedy. on a school sports team, and vice the school band, plans to become a televise the interview today. “We’re willing to talk, but as long versa. In December, the board’s about 700 planes in its air force. tack Monday. But, whereas the two participants pop singer after graduation. She In the CNN interview, Saddam as he doesn’t try to pull anything,” Other known progressives who policy review subcommittee recom­ The Tehran government has In Saudi Arabia, a U.S. Patriot she said. “He has to be up front and in this year’s program train for a full include the entire environmental speech and three special education joined the Coventry school system’s promised to impound the planes refuses! to comment specifically on missile knocked out an incoming did not receive the nomination in­ mended the policy be dismissed education program, all junior high keep his word.” semester at half-salary, future inter­ paraprofessionals might be music program in the fifth grade. until the war’s end. But Saddam, whether Iraq had dumped millions Iraqi Scud late Monday, raining bits clude Michael E. Pohl and Theodore after hearing from parents who com­ school sports, and tuition and Cummings says the problems are Brindamour. ns will study mostly over the sum­ plained. eliminated, according to Kennedy’s “It was itic tiling to do,” said Hur­ asked about the planes, told CNN of barrels of Kuwaiti oil into the of wreckage onto a farm on the out­ transportation costs for students at­ plan. ley, who added that she enjoys that “Iraq and Iran are neighboring gulf. But he was quoted as saying: skirts of the capital, Riyadh. tending the Hartford Center for Per­ John Pcrlstcin, a parent who has Salina’s cla.ss. “If Iraq uses oil in self-defense, in­ forming Arts. Muslim countries, and regardless of In the attack on Israel — the attended the budget workshops, “Our school doesn’t have all the the circumstances of the past, they cluding in the sea, they would be seventh so far — parts of a Scud The cuts also call for less money voiced dismay over the “drastic” justified in taking such action.” Fish, game club activities that larger schools have, both see the current confrontation rocket landed on Arab villages in Tax help at hand for students activities at the high cuts, adding that the school board such as a football team, so band is here as a battle between faith and The slick is moving toward the the occupied West Bank, military of­ school, and the elimination of Board should not go along with the 6 per­ cO' pretty popular,” said Dan Schaffer, the infidel.” Iran and Iraq fought an Saudi city of Jubail, site of the ficials and the state radio reported. It of Education subsidies to the high cent spending cap. 17, a senior. He said his favorite eight-year war that ended in 1988. world’s largest water desalination was the first reported hit in the West school’s ice hockey program. “You folks [the Board of Educa­ cla.ss is Salina’s — mainly because plant. for the elderly project proceeds Asked if the planes would be used Bank, where Arabs support Saddam. Of support services, two social tion] arc the protectors of the there isn’t much homework re­ in the current conflict, Saddam said: Saddam also told CNN he was There were no immediate reports work paraprofessionals, five programs, and if it means taking on quired, only practicing. “Each case in its own cir- bitter at having released foreign of injuries and apparently no Patriot MANCHESTER — Tax Counsel­ tax return. paraprofessionals at the Regional the Board of Directors, so do it,” hostages prior to the outbreak of By EDWARD DeVOE would have a detrimental effect on “Sometimes [Salina] pushes us cumstanee.” was fired to intercept the Scud, ing for the Elderly (TCE) will start No sessions will be held on days Occupational Training Center, two Perlstein said. fighting. Manchester Herald the project and added that the club hard, but that can be good for us,” Fitzwater said the U.S. military which carried a conventional Monday, Feb. 4 at the Manchester when the Manchester schools arc Senior Citizens’ Center, 549 E. Mid­ was careful to control the run-off added Schaffer, who doesn’t know knows where the Iraqi planes are. “If we had kept these 5,000 warhead. closed due to weather; the center, HEBRON — The Conservation dle Turnpike. and avoid contaminating the river. yet what career he’ll pursue after “They watched them go in,” he said. hostages here, would Bush have Saddam told CNN the missiles also, is shut down on those days. Commission decided Monday not to Blake said more preventive steps are graduation. “They’ll attaek them when they bombed Baghdad?” Arnett quoted can carry nuclear, chemical or Sessions will be held from 1 to levy a fine against the Skungamaug necessary. Both students said they will miss French official come out.” Saddam as saying. Before the war biological warheads. “Iraq will use 3:30 p.m. on each Monday, Tues­ The program, which is organized Fish and Game Club because of The club constructed bridges over tJic band’s group activities, especial­ His remarks were echoed by began, Saddam had used the foreign weapons that equate the weapons day, Wednesday, Thursday, and by the American Association for wetland violations that occurred waterways to increase access, in­ ly the annual trips to places such as Stevens. Pressed by reporters about hostages as “human shields,” scat­ used against us,” he said. Friday until April 12. Appointments Retired Persons, is sponsored by the IH /lo rk O T -A k i-r ~ Reginald Plnlo/ManchastBr Hsrifd during a renovation project. cluding access for Department of Virginia and England. the departure of Iraqi planes to Iran, tering them at strategic sites. The Iraqi leader also repeated his are not necessary, and there is no Internal Revenue Service. The IMPORTANT SYMBOLS — The flags of the United States Members of the commission said Environmental Protection trucks that Salina attributes Coventry’s high he said any aircraft would be shot The Pentagon acknowlcgcd for insistence that Kuwait is part of charge. trained counselors arc mostly people the state of Connecticut, Prisoners of War/Missing in Action’ such a fine would be counterproduc­ stock the river. Hay bales and silt resigns post musical participation rate to several down while over Iraq. the first time on Monday that seven Iraq, and vowed he would never Anyone attending a session who have done their own taxes for and support for the troops in the Middle East wave in a brisk tive, but did say that they would fences were installed to check the factors, including the six sections of should bring a copy of last year’s “If they remain in the theater of American airmen who had been give up the emirate. many years. wind at Coventry Town Hall. monitor the rest of the project and erosion. The silt fences have been By TERRIL JONES his ties to Iraq conllictcd with hand which arc offered to students war as an enemy aircraft, we’re listed as missing in action are now assist the club in future endeavors. put in place but can not be properly The Associated Press French interests and said he had each quarter. Most other schools going to try to destroy them,” considered prisoners of war. All The violations occurred when the set in the ground until spring. offer band classes only once or damaged French unity. Stevens said of the Iraqi planes. seven had appeared in Iraqi club tried to improve existing roads PARIS — Jean-Pierre Chcvenc- But Chevencment blamed his twice per day, and if a student has a Stevens also said today that a television broadcasts shortly after Alternates advised for ethics panel and bridges on their property. The The violation involves activities ment resigned today as defense min­ critics for the controversy, saying scheduling problem, he may need to giam oil slick appears to be breaking their aircraft were shot down over club was not aware that it was in outside a wetland or watercourse omit band, the music teacher said. ASTRO-TONE which can alter or affect that wet­ ister after coming under sharp last week: “At a moment when our up in the Persian Gulf. He said the Iraqi territory. By RICK SANTOS violation when the renovations took But Salina says he wouldn’t think hearing on conflict of interest charges brought criticism for his ties to Iraq and his soldiers are engaged, France must flow of oil into the slick has Iraq has repeatedly accused the Manchester Herald The section, which refers to petitions for enact­ place and stopped construction land or watercourse. Whenever of limiting music classes or allowing Call against Wally Irish, a member of the Board of dovish views on the Persian Gulf not make war with itself.” stopped. allies of targeting civilians in their ment, will be redrafted by Town Attorney when notified by the Conservation these conditions occur, a permit is students to be excluded from the Directors. The alleged conflict was that Irish had required. war. The French president had no im­ The flood of crude, which U.S. bombardment. The Baghdad 1 -900-990-9400 MANCHESTER — Members of the Charter Maureen A. Chmiclecki, who finds the existing Commission. program, even though teaching six officials said was deliberately un­ voted to appoint the town auditor who had done Chevencment was immediately mediate comment on Chevenc- government told the U.N. secretary for your personal Revision Commission have been advised to add provision confusing. Any construction must have at ment’s departure. classes a day often leaves him ex­ leashed by Iraqi occupiers in business with Irish’s insurance agency. John Soderberg, wetlands agent, replaced by Interior Minister Pierre three alternates to the membership of the Ethics The section was called into question by charter least a 100-foot boundary between In his resignation letter to Mitter­ hausted. Kuwait, was stemmed by an horoscope, lovescope, Although the commission voted 4 to 2 in favor did note that the club did take great Joxe, presidential spokesman Hubert Commission as well as review a provision in the commission member Kevin O’Brien, who said the the construction and the wetland. A rand, Chevencment repeated his “I think music education is ex­ American air strike on a pipeline lucky numbers and of hearing the complaint, the case was not heard care to keep the disturbance of the Vedrine said in a communique an­ charter regarding petitions for enactment. provision lacks a necessary time limit. environment to a minimum. 300-foot boundary is required with nouncing the resignation. belief that France’s mission should tremely important. It involves dis­ complex. International efforts to future forecast because the five necessary votes were not ob­ cipline, coordination and thinking. EMERGENCY tained. Commission Chairman M. Adler Dobkin specially designated wetlands or It had been widely expected that be the liberation of Kuwait, as sup­ clean up the spill are under way. FIRE - POLICE - MEDICAL At a recent meeting of a subcommittee of the If the directors fail to approve an ordinance Steve Jedrziewski, spokesman for waterways. Everything is put to use in music abstained from voting because of a conflict of in­ Chevencment, a founder of the ported by U.N. Security Council Before the American air strike, an charter commission. Ethics Commission member proposed by voters, then the town attorney is to the club, said, “We realize now that and the goal of working together,” Access Code 184 terest. Franco-Iraqi Friendship Society who resolutions, and not the desunction estimated 460 million gallons of DIAL 911 Robert Franklin recommended that the charter be review the language in the ordinance and present we made a mistake, but it was not Jendriewski said that the club is has been defense minister since of Iraq. Salina said. crude had poured into the gulf — thanged to provide for three alternate members of votes, Franklin said, is too it to the town clerk to schedule a sptccial election. seeking advice from engineers to ____ In Manchester 95c'6ach minute • Touch-Tone phones only our intention to circumvent the 1988, would resign after the war. “I add that the logic of war every The teacher also credits the nearly three times die size of the the commission — one for the Democrats, one for dtflicult. But if an alternate had voted in place of However, the town attorney is not bound by any proper process.” build the best bridges possible and The communique did not say why day risks distancing us from die ob­ school district’s comprehensive world’s largc.st previous spill. the Republicans, and one for the unaffiliatcd Dobkin, the vote would have more truly time limit, observes O’Brien, a former town attor­ agreed to work closely with the jectives fixed by the United Na­ music education program, which Iran’s official news agency voters. represented the collective opinion of the commis­ ney. Jendrziewski said the club shares commission in the future. he was quitting now. sion. tions,” he wrote. begins with fiftli graders and teaches reported today that a pctrochcmici ; Franklin, the only unaffiliated member of die the same concerns for the environ­ The resignation came as no Anotlicr concern is the existing section is writ­ Skungamaug is a private club advanced ability levels until gradua­ complex near the strategic Iraqi city commission, said the alternates are needed bc- ment as the commission. surprise at a time when France is Alain Juppe, secretary-general of RECESSION BUSTER Members of the committee have yet to make a ten in a language dial provides for unlimited spe­ with 25 members with 60 acres of tion. of Basra came under heavy allied cau.se the seven-member commission has too widening the scoptc of its involve­ the con.servative opposition party recommendation to the full charter commission cial referendums on proposed ordinances. Such John Blake, commission board land located off Jones Street. The Salina, who runs the high school regarding Franklin’s suggestion. ment in the war against Iraq — Rally for the Republic, said he was bombardment overnight. Fires much difficulty making rulings, which require votes cost about $15.()()0. member, was concerned with the ef­ club, originally formed in Coventry portion of the program, says he WATERBED five affirmative votes for any motion set before it. formerly its closest ally in the Arab plca.sed with Chevenement’s resig­ started by the bombing raged into fect that the renovations would have over 50 years ago, has been a lan­ nation because it “will permit us to regularly meets with Angelo Ges- the morning, the agency quoted resi­ For example, members of the commission When the commission meets Thursday, it may Committee member William R. Hunniford, world. QUEEN-DARK also hear a request to revise Sec. 3-10 of the on the Jeremy River, which is part downer in Hebron since 1968. The Critics who had called for better mobilize all our energy mundo, music teacher at Capt. dents of the nearby Iranian city of tcccntly voted on whether they should conduct a however, argued he saw no rca.son to limit die in­ of tlie salmon restoration project. Nathan Hale Elementary School, to charter. club sponsors many youth and Chevcncment’s resignation said his around our army and our soldiers.” Khorramshahr as saying. BUnONWOOD fluence of the citizenry in a democratic system. Blake said that silt from erosion sports groups. tics to Iraq hurt national unity. Joxe is expected to take a tougher di.scuss music education goals. The The agency also quoted an op­ FRAME & HEADBOARD stance against Iraq. As interior min­ two men attended the University of position Kurdish group as reporting Chevencment said such criticism FREE FLOW MAHRESS reflected a “lack of patriotism.” ister, Joxe last week ordered the ex­ Hartford’s Hart School of Music heavy bombing damage in the north­ together years ago. DARE T Early last week, Chevenement pulsion of 18 foreign nationals, in­ ern Iraqi city of Kirkuk, in an oil- STANDUP LINER At Capt. Nathan Hale, Salina says said French involvement in the war cluding 10 Iraqis, for posing a threat producing region. It said a military B & C HEATER & CONTROL would be limited to attacking targets to public order. he tries to inspire young music stu­ garrison and several ammunition in occupied Kuwait. Later in the Joxe had previously served as in­ dents into completing the district’s depots were hit. pupils week, French pilots flew their first terior minister from 1984-86. He music program by answering their Meanwhile, French Defense Min­ combat missions over Iraq, targeting took over the portfolio again in questions and talking about music in ister Jean-Pierre Chevencment, who general. LT' positions of Iraq’s elite Republican 1988. He was replaced today by had been under fire for his dovish Deputy Interior Minister Philippe graduate The Zoning Board of appeals Guards. French warplanes carried acted on six requests for variances out two bombing raids on Iraqi posi­ Marchand, a former attorney. France has strong tics to the Arab ■r ft to the town zoning regulations Mon­ tions today. Manchester Memorial Co. MANCIIE.STER — University of X II day, approving five and denying When France’s National Assemb­ world, a sizeable Muslim population and a longstanding friendship with Connecticut football quarterback ■ I • ! one. ly voted on military action in the and team captain Matt DcGcnnarro ■ I X Iraq, whose military arsenal includes & Grove Monument Co. ■ I It The board approved a request by Persian Gulf earlier this month, six will be the .special guest speaker at I t the South United Methodist Church some of France’s most advanced (Oppo.sitc Ea.si Cemetery) of the eight lawmakers of Chevene- Umited Size & Quantity Thursday night’s graduation to erect a second free-standing sign ment’s faction in the Socialist Party weapons. Among Western nations in the Call 649-5807 or 643-7787 ceremony for the 250 student.s who in front of the church. A request refused to support it. have completed the local Drug

r \ \ • »—MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Jan. 29 1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tue.sday, Jan. 29,1991—9 STATE RECORD

Years after suit, Mansfield school better About Town Deaths Current Quotes Today In History MANSFifeLD (AP) — Twelve state’s progress and stopped month­ about 177 live '.here. By July 1992, sioner of the Department of Mental Middle East support group years afler a lawsuit filed on behalf National Association of State Men­ ing medications at Mansfield, said I VC siaycd happily married for 46 years because I’ve Today is Tuesday, Jan. 29, the 29th day of 1991. There ly hearings. He has even given the Retardation when the lawsuit was AHM Youth Services will offer a short-term support This town listing of d ssihs Is ofisred free of chsrge by of residents at Mansfield Training that number is expected to drop to tal Retardation Program Directors in Michael Lottman, who oversaw a Msnehester Herald. Paid announcements of death and stayed out of my husband’s business.”— First Lady Bar­ are 336 days left in the year. state a chance to ask that the case be 95 or fewer. group for individuals affected by the Gulf Crisis. The School prompted the state to shift to Virginia, said “Connecticut has similar case in Pennsylvania and has filed, said he believes the process of Memorlams appear under the Death Notices heading. bara Bush in remarks to workers at the United Electric Today’s Birthdays: closed in July 1992. moving people out of institutions group is being formed as a result of a growing com­ Control.sfactory in suburban Boston. a community-based approach —Between 1985 and the fall of moved more aggressively from my worked with experts to monitor the Actor Victor Mature is 75. Actor John Forsythe is 73. “It’s time for the ca.se to walk on 1990, the number of people living in and into the community would have munity need. There are many people who currently have toward care for the mentally its own, like a baby does,” Eagan point of view” than other states with changes at Mansfield. Manchester Author Germaine Greer is 52. Actress Claudine Longet community homes and apartments similar lawsuits. For Mansfield Training School gone more smoothly without legal family members or friends in the Middle East and arc retarded, most experts are praising said recently. “HoiKfully, it will do “There is no better argument for reducing our depen­ is 49. Actress Katharine Ross is 48. Actor Tom Selleck is increased from 1,876 to 3,503. Charles Galloway, a deputy com­ employees, the lawsuit has made action. afraid for their safety and need support. 'The support Mary M. Albro the creativity and speed of the chan­ well.” dence on foreign oil than the news reports from the Per­ 46. Actress Ann Jillian is 40. Talk .show host Oprah ges. —Between 1985 and 1988, state missioner of Connecticut’s Depart­ work more satisfying. James Rebeta, a member of the group is open to any individual who wishes to share con­ Renaud S. Parent Winfrey is 37. Olympic gold-medal diver Greg Louganis In court papers filed in Novem­ spending on group homes went from Governor’s Council on Mental cerns, support, and discussion regarding the current Gulf sian Gulf.” — Sen. Richard Bryan, D-Ncv., in introduc­ ber, Eagan said the lawsuit has ment of Mental Retardation, said the As the institution shrinks and jobs 46 Cornwall Drive is 31. In December 1978, the Connec­ S90 million to $240 million. lawsuit “allowed us to pursue direc­ Retardation, said that institutions are situation. It will be held for three consecutive Monday ing a bill that would require a sharp increase in transformed “an antiquated and in­ are eliminated, a union contract en­ Sean G. Rooney Today’s Highlight in History: ticut Association for Retarded tions many of us wanted to take the best environment for certain evenings beginning Jan. 28 from 8-9 p.m. at AHM Youth automobile fuel economy. adequate system — one that offered Statistics show a shift away from sures that most employees will be On Jan. 29, 1820, Britain’s King George III died in­ Citizens and 12 other plaintiffs filed anyway and to create a legitimacy severely retarded people and that the Services, 25 Pendleton Drive, Hebron. For more informa­ little hut confinement and neglect” sheltered workshops to supported offered an alternate job before being sane at Windsor Castle, ending a reign that had seen both the lawsuit, claiming that Mansfield for that.” laid off. legal action has jeopardized their tion, call 228-9488. The program is free. the American and French revolutions. Training School residents were into “a vital, creative, dedicated employment programs that permit very existence. mentally retarded people to work in Officials argue that the switch to On this date: abused, neglected and deprived of force for change that is earning na­ Under the court plan, each men­ Rebeta and others also say the Child & family services Death Notices the community at ordinary jobs with community-based care is, in the In 1843, the 25th president of the United States, Wil­ their constitutional rights. tional recognition.” tally retarded person was to have a suit has done little to help parents Child & Family Services Inc. is offering all Hartford- help as needed from a state-funded long run, saving money. The state liam McKinley, was bom in Niles, Ohio. Six years later, in 1984, both Although the case did not break case manager who would oversee area families who arc affected by the war in the Ftrsian job “coach” or counselor. estimates the average yearly cost for who have adult mentally retarded In 1845, Edgar Allan lYie’s poem “The Raven” was sides agreed on a broad plan to new legal ground, experts say it has treatment and coordinate services. children at home and can no longer Gulf an opportunity to participate in a free, professional­ Renaud S. Parent Mary (McCluskey) Albro Instead of providing clients with a mentally retarded person in a com­ published under a pseudonym in the New York Evening reduce the population at the institu­ earned national acclaim for its suc­ Six years ago, 3,800 people were care for them. In 1989*« Rebeta and ly led support group. All families who have a family Renaud S. IVent, 67, of 46 Cornwall Drive, Manchester, whatever services were available, munity group home is $104,390. Mary (McCluskey) Albro, of Franklin Street, Vernon, Mirror. tion and to establish homes and ser­ cess and speed in accomplishing its in sheltered workshops. By 1990, The average cjinual cost for a resi­ an advocacy group he helped to es­ member in the armed forces, relatives in Israel, or are husband of Marie (Boutot) Parent, died Sunday, January In 1850, Henry Clay introduced in the Senate a com­ vices in the community. the department set about creating formerly of Manchester, died Sunday, January 27, 1991 goals. the number of people in workshops dent of Mansfield Training School is tablish filed a class-action lawsuit otherwise affected by the war may participate. ’Die group 27, 1991, at his home. He was bom in Van Buren, Maine, at Rockville General Hospital. She was the widow of promise bill on slavery which included the admission of droppx^ to 2,859, while those par­ whatever services were needed. This month, U.S. Magistrate F. The changes have been vast: $221,190. that names as plaintiffs mentally will be held weekly on Mondays, beginning Jan. 28, January 10, 1924, and lived most of his life in Hartford, Thomas R. Albro. Bom in Manchester, she lived here for California into the Union as a free state. Owen Eagan disbanded the panel of ticipating in supported employment The success of these efforts can But not everyone is pleased with retarded people who have grown old 5:30-7 p.m. at the Agency’s main office at 1680 Albany moving to Manchester five years ago. Prior to his retire­ most of her life. She had also lived in FHorida for 15 In 1861, Kansas became the 34th state of the Union. —In 1984, 740 people lived at reached 1,578. experts that have monitored the Mansfield Training School; today. be seen partly in the reduced use of the changes. living with their families in the com­ Avc. All persons interested in participating in the support ment in January, 1989, he was employed at the Kessler years, and Vernon. She was formerly employed by In 1900, the American League, consisting of eight Robert Gettings, director of the physical restraints and mood-alter­ Gareth Thome, who was commiis- munity. group may do so by calling Child & Family Services at Construction Company, Hartford for 25 years. He was a Cheney Brothers, and the Travelers Insurance Co. She baseball teams, was organized in Philadelphia. 297-0555 to register. World War II veteran serving in the US Air Force. He was a former member of the Immaculate Conception In 1936, the first members of bascbaH’s Hall of Fame, was a communicant of St. Bridget Church, Manchester Mother’s Circle of St. James Church, Manchester, and including 'Fy Cobb and Babe Ruth, were named in Program for high schoolers and was a Boy Scout Leader for Pack and Troop 75 of was a communicant of St. Bernard’s Church, Rockville. Cooperstown, N.Y. 'In Connecticut' Hartford for 25 years. Besides his wife, Mr. Parent is sur­ She is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Marcia In 1958, actors F^ul Newman and Joanne Woodward On Thursday, the Manchester High School Guidance Shortwaves are snapped up vived by a son and daughter-in-law, Renaud and Laurie (Albro) and Jack Krafjack of Vernon; three were married. Department will sponsor a program for sophomores, Parent of Manchester, two daughters and a son-in-law, grandchildren, Colleen Krafjack of East Hartford, Brian In 1963, the first members of football’s Hall of Fame MIDDLETOWN — Shortwave radios arc being snapped up at juniors and their parents regarding further education. The Susan Parent of Meridan, Annette and David Gerber of Krafjack of Essex, and Janice Kraijack of Vernon; two were named in Canton, Ohio. electronics stores by people eager to obtain every scrap of news they program, in the cafeteria, will feature representatives Manchester, adopted daughter and her husband, Lucille brothers and sisters-in-law, Joseph and Anne McCluskey In 1963, Fhtlitzer FYize-winning poet Robert Frost died can about the war in the Persian Gulf, retailers report. from Briarwood College, Eastern Connecticut State and Conrad Theriault of Bloomfield; three brothers, Fred of Madison, and Dr. John and Helen McCluskey of Dux- in Boston. We just noticed this past week that people were very interested in University, MCC, Northeastern University and UConn. St. Peter of West Hill, CA., Paul St. Pierre of Warwick, bury. Mass.; two sisters, Eileen (McCluskey) Custer of In 1979, President Carter formally welcomed Chinese shortwave radio receivers and virtually cleaned us out of what we had They will discuss programs available at their respective R.I., Christicn Parent of Hopewell, VA.; three sisters, South Pasadena, Florida, and Sister Mary Edwina of En­ Vice FYcmier Deng Xiaoping to the White House, fol­ in stock,” said Gt^y Semnoski, an employee at the local Radio Shack. schools. A question-and-answer period will follow. The Joan Blanchette of 'Varwick, R.I., Marie Varin of field; three sisters-in-law, Ro.se Potter, Betty Humes, and lowing die establishment of diplomatic relations. Shortwave radios receive broadcasts from around the world, includ­ program will begin at 7 p.m. and end around 8:30 p.m. Providence, R.I., Annette Allen of Oxnard, CA.; six Midge Stewart, all of Willimantic; many nieces, nephews 10 years ago: F^ents are strongly encouraged to attend. ing Britain and Israel. Prices range from S69.95 to $200 at Radio grandchildren; Christopher Parent, Casey Lynn Parent, and close friends. There arc no calling hours. Private In his first nationally broadcast news conference since Shack, depending on die quality of the model. Adam Gerber, Shaina Gerber, Christine ’Theriault, Paula burial will be in St. James Cemetery, Manchester. The taking office, lYesident Reagan said he was “certainly Sales are simply overwhelming,” said the manager of the Radio MACC distribution Theriault; several nieces and nephews, including Donald Tierney Funeral Home, Manchester, has charge of arran­ not thinking of revenge” against Iran for the hostage or­ Shack in Cromwell, Tim Hatcher. “It started back in August and by and Jackie Damboisc. Funeral services will be held Wed­ gements. Memorial donations may be made to St. Ber- deal, but neither did he see a reconciliation with the Christmas we were totally sold out atid had to replenish our supply. The Manchester Area Conference of Churches will be distributing butter, flour and honey to persons registered nesday, 9:00 AM at the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 n.ard's Church, Rockville, or the Rockville General Tehran government. Hatcher said demand has also increased for pocket televisions and Main Su-eet, Manchester with a Mass of Christian Burial Five years ago: radios with television bands. for the USDA Surplus Commodities program at Center Hospital, Rockville, or the Nutmeg Big Brothers and Big C hi^h, Thurs^y, Jan. 31, between 3 to 5:30 p.m. New at 10:00 AM at St. Bridget Church, 80 Main Street, Sisters, 115 Sigourney St., Hanford 06105. Families, friends and admirers mourned the deaths of People maced, stabbed at dance registrations will be accepted. For information on income Manchester. Burial will be in MT. ST. Benedict the crew of the Challenger as an investigation began into guidelines, call 646-4114 Monday through Friday, bet­ Cemetery, Bloomfield. Friends may call at the funeral the cause of the explosion that destroyed the shuttle STORRS — Three people were sprayed with mace and one was ween 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. There will be no distribution in home today, 4:00 to 6:00 PM and 7:00 to 9:00 PM. shortly after liftoff the day before. stabbed after a fight erupted at a dance at the University of Connec­ February. Memorial contributions may be made to the American One year ago: ticut over the weekend, campus police said. Cancer Society, 243 East Center Street, Manchester, CT. Former Exxon Valdez skipper Joseph Hazelwood went An unidentified a.ssailant maced the three people when a fight broke Pinochle results 06040. on trial in Anchorage, Alasl^ on charges stemming from “Human shield” out during a dance at the Afro-American Cultural Center early Sunday The Manchester Senior Pinochle players met on Alice ’Marion’ Matthews the nation’s worst oil spill. (Hazelwood was acquitted of morning, police said. The stabbing occurred while police were attend­ Thursday, Jan. 24, at the Army and Navy Club at 9:30 SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) — Robert Vinton, a business the major charges and convicted of a misdemeanor.) ing the mace victims, said Sgt. Warren O. Gilmour. a.m. All senior members are welcome. Results were: Bud Alice ’Marion’ Matthews died January 5, 1991 in executive held in Iraq for nearly four months as a He identified the mace victims as Elvin Rivera, 20, of New Haven; Paquin, 582; Ethel Krozel, 573; Eleanor Jorgensen, 569; Phoenix, Arizona, after a long illness. She is survived by “human shield” after the invasion of Kuwait, died at his • m m • Donald Griffin, 20, of Bloomfield; and Sylvester K. Butler, 29, of Arline F^quin, 569; Helen Silver, 567; Hazel McGary, her husband Edward Matthews. The couple had no hoiTic^bctween Thursday and Saturday of heart disease at P U 11 ^ 6 C t IH Q S Northford. All were treated at the scene by paramedics and released, 565; Herb Laquerre, 550; Sue Kerr, 549; Gladys Seelcrt, children. ’Marion’ was bom on June 1, 1911 in Gilmour said. 544; Bob Gale, 543. The next game will be played on Manchester, Connecticut. She was the daughter of Harry Vinton, whose body was discovered by a neighbor, Clifton J. Cooper, 23, of New Britain, was stabbed twice in the icg Thursday, Jan. 31. and Bcaulali Hills. She was an R.N. and graduated from was an executive with a climate control company in Iraq The following meetings are scheduled for Wednesday, and cut on the buttocks, Gilmour said. Cooper was treated at Win­ St. Francis Hospital in Hartford. She was in the nursing and was taken captive Aug. 28, 3'/2 weeks after the Iraqi Jan. 30; dham Community Memorial Hospital and released. Decrease cholesterol profession for almost 50 years, both in Connecticut and invasion of Kuwait. MANCHESTER .About 85 people were standing outside the cultural center when in Toronto, Canada. She was a life time member of the Iraqi President Saddam Hussein announced Dec. 9 he 8lh District Public Hearing, Willis Hall, 7:30 p.m. police arrived about 2:15 a.rn. Gilmour .said. “Eater’s Choice,” a six-session course designed to DAR. A burial is planned in the spring at the East would release the hostages and Vinton returned to Santa Outside the center, police found Rivera, Griffin and Butler, who decrease participants’ cholesterol levels and reduce their Cemetery, where the family is interned. Fc a few days later. cardiovascular risks, will begin on Monday, Feb. 4, at 7 ANDOVER were suffering from red, swollen eyes, burning sensations and runny p.m. at Manchester Memorial Hospital. The program fee Democratic Town Committee, Town Office Building, noses, Gilmour said. 7:30 p.m. No arrests had been made as of late Monday. The investigation was is $140, but each participant is permitted to bring a continuing. Ths Assoclatsd Press spouse along or a support person for no charge. Pre- College Notes CENTER OF DISPUTE — Kathy Tarpy, a waitress at the registration is required by calling HcalthSourcc at Lawyer gets 15 months Diner owner John Argonis says the ribbon offended some of 647-6600. A discount is available for senior citizens. Town Line Diner in Rocky Hill, says she lost her job after his customers. Thoughts HARTFORD — A former West Hartford lawyer was sentenced to refusing to remove a red, white and blue ribbon while at work. Youth night at MHS Suhi on dean’s list MMH students win awards 15 months in prison for defrauding Connecticut National Bank of Karen Suhi, daughter of Richard and Jeanne Suhi of $160,000, according to federal prosecutors. On Friday, Feb. 1, Manchester High School will be Jennifer L. Daniels of Coventry and Susan R. Mac­ 15 Dover Road, has been named to the dean’s list for the beth of Manchester, seniors in the Manchester Memorial There is an old saying that God will never give us a Phillip P. Aptcr, 41, was also sentenced to three years of supervised holding Youth Night at the Clarke Arena. MHS will be fall semester at Western Connecticut Slate University, burden greater than we can bear. At times in life, our rclca.se after his prison term and 300 hours of community .service U S hosting South Windsor with the Varsity Boys Basketball Ho.spital School of Radiologic Technology, recently won Legislature readies to redraw districts Danbury. awards in a national essay contest. burdens may be so great that that saying seems like pious Attorney Richard N. Palmer said Monday. Game starting at 7:30 p.m. All elementary school stu­ She is a senior, majoring in business administration- drivel. One basis in the Gospel we can reflect on is the dents will be admitted complimentary on this evening. The contest was sponsored by Radiologic Technology U.S. District Court Judge Peter C. Dorsey ordered Aptcr to pay human resource management. She will graduate in May. care for us that Jesus said God has. When he said, “My By JUDD EVERHART Students are encouraged to wear their elementary school Image, a trade publication. CNB $145,000. Aptcr already had paid CNB S16,0(K) agaimst the “Connecticut’s system is literally current General Assembly break­ yoke is light,” we might think, “No yoke is really light.” bank’s total loss, Ealmcr said. The Associated Press die most bipartisan in the world,” while a city may not lose a scat, that colors on this night. For more information, call On Providence honors list Daniels submitted an essay about traumatic neck in­ down of 151 House seats and 36 seat could cover fewer city neigh­ jury and won second place and a $3(X) award. Yet, in His day, a caring former had a craftsman make a Aptcr pleaded guilty last November to one charge of bank fraud, said .state Rep. Richard Foley, R-Ox- 647-3350. Senate scats will likely remain. The borhoods to balance the increase in Kerry Luoma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren yoke for his ox with great care. The craftsman would admitting that he had received a Bank of Boston check made out to HARTFORD — For the first time ford, who will .sen/e on the commit­ Macbeth won third place and $200 for her essay on Connecticut Constitution allows the the suburbs. Luoma of 30 Galaxy Drive, has been named to the Radiation therapists- fighting to win the war against can­ first form a mud pack around the animal’s neck where him for $160,000 from tw'o clients, Eftychios and Katina in a decade, and for the last time tee and who al.so happens to be the the yoke would go. When the mud dried, he removed it until after the turn of the century, House to have anywhere from 125 Ihe committee is expected to MCC professor speaks dean’s list for the fall semester at Providence College, cer. Markatonakis, Palmer said. Palmer said Aptcr admitted he was sup­ Republican state chaimian. Providence, R.l. and used it as a model for the yoke. He would carve and the General Assembly is preparing to 225 members, the Senate from 30 begin meeting in earnest after Feb. Dr. Thomas Reed Lewis, a professor of Geography posed to used the check in a real estate refinancing for the clients. Politics, Foley .said, “must be kept to 50 members. She is a 1989 graduate of East Catholic High School. carve until the yoke perfectly fit the contour of the ox. to redraw legislative and congres­ 15. Fhe General Assembly’s Legis­ and International Education at Manchester Community Named to WIT dean’s list On Aug. 25, 1989, Aptcr fal.scly told a CNB employee he had been to a minimum by virtue of the way Jesus is telling us that God is with us with painstaking sional district lines. lative Management Committee, College will speak on the History of the Railroad in She is majoring in psychology at the college. Louis M. Botti of Manchester has been named to the given the check in connection with a real estate transaction involving the committee is set up. Through the The new census numbers, care whenever we have burdens. He cares and cares for An eight-member committee, made up of legislative leaders, ap­ Manchester (and transportation impact) at the Friday dean’s list for the fall semester at Wentworth Institute of the estate of Rose Grabowski, Palmer said. Aptcr then asked tiic CNB art of persuasion and compromise rclca.scd last week, .show population pointed a subcommittee more than a On Keuka dean’s list us to come to Him and seek His support in our troubles. evenly divided between Democrats gains in the suburbs, but it is not yet Night Forum on Feb. 1 at 8:15 p.m. at Temple Beth Technology, Boston, Mass. He is majoring in computer employee to exchange tlic Bank of Boston check for a check in the you come to a meeting of the year ago to begin laying the Denise E. Mann, daughter of James A. and Liane Very Rev. William Olesik same amount drawn on CNB and payable to the csuitc of Rose and Republicans, will get down to clear whether any cities will lose Sholom. engineering technology. minds.” groundwork for the process. A Mann Sr. of Center Street, has been named to the dean’s St. Maurice Parish Grabowski. work next month. If the committee scats in the General Assembly. Deputy Hou.se Majority Leader list at Keuka College, Keuka Park, N.Y. misses a Sept. 15 deadline, the mat­ What is more likely is that pieces of Washingion-computer consultant Rovegno studying engineering That afternoon, Aptcr resigned from the Connecticut Bar and gave Naomi K. Cohen, D-Bloomficld, has already been hired and computer She is a 1987 graduate of Manchester High School and ter will be turned over to a special cities will be lumped into di.stricts Christine M. Rovegno, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the CNB check to an estate for the trustees of Rose Grabowski, Palmer another committee member, agreed is a senior nursing student at Keuka. commi-ssion, which then has six that include suburban areas, so that software purchased to begin review­ Manchester Herald said. Federal prosecutors have alleged that more than $160,(')(X) was with Foley’s outlook, aldiough she ing the census figures. Lottery Howard Rovegno of 89 Oxford St., has been named to missing from tJtc estate until Aptcr gave the check to the trustee. more weeks to complete the task said the public’s perception might Caspi on AU dean’s list the dean’s list at Clarkson University, Pottsdam, N.Y. before it goes to the state Supreme not be the .same because “we’re talk­ She is a junior, majoring in mechanical engineering. Founded Oct 1,1881 as a weekly. Court. Here arc Monday’s lottery results from around New Sara A. Caspi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abba Caspi ing about legislative seats held by of Manchester, has been named to the dean’s list at Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. Yale awards poetry prizes Leaders on both sides of the aisle politicians.” LOSE WEIBHT England: say traditional political concerns Alfred University, Alfred, N.Y., for the fall semester. NEW HAVEN — Yale University has awarded tlic 1991 Bollingcn Leaders on both sides say they USPS 327-500 will be kept to a minimum because Connecticut She is a junior enrolled in the NYS College of VOL. CX. No. 102 Prize to Laura Riding Jackson and Donald Justice for their lifetime don’t anticipate major changes in A t *9.00 A Week, Ceramics at the university. Military Notes achievements in poetry, the university announced. it will take five votes on the com­ political boundaries and it appears Daily: 1-1-4. Play Four: 9-3-1 -0 Actng Publisher The poetry prize is awarded hy Yale every two years to one or more mittee to get anything approved, unlikely diere will be a change in Massachusetts JE A N N E G. FROMERTH meaning that at least one member of Weight Watchers Is A Bargain, Jarvis on ACU dean’s list Army 2nd Lt. Brian Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. American poets, and carries a $10,(X)0 award. the number of districts. Daily: 4-5-1-3 each party will have to vote in favor Northern New F’ngland Kim Jarvis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jarvis of Thomas Dunn, of 58 Stephen St., Manchester, has been Executive Editor Both of this year s recipients live in Florida — Jackson in Wabasso of the plan. Based on 1990 U.S. census But For Only »1.00 More Manchester, was named to the dean’s list at Abilene deployed to the Persian Gulf. Most recently he was sta­ VINCENT MICHAEL VALVO and Justice m Gainesville. figures, it’s already been determined Pick Three: 5-1-2. Pick Four: 5-9-2-4 Further, the committee’s plan re­ Christian University in Abilene, Texas, for tlic fall tioned at R)rt Lewis in Washington. He is a 1985 City Editor_____ In announcing the winners on Monday, die prize committee that Connecticut will retain its six You Can Cet A Whole Lot More! Rhode I.sland ______Alex Girelli quires a two-thirds majority in the semester. graduate of East Catholic High School and a 1989 News Editor____ _ Andrew C Spitzler descried Jackson, who was horn in 1901, as a seldom-acknowledged congressional seats. There had been Daily: 3-6-6-9 House and Senate, not a simple She is a 1988 graduate of Manchester High School. graduate of Norwich University in Northficld, Vt. Associate Editor .Eileen Hiromi Mae poet of seminal importance to several generations” and the only sur­ .some talk last year that the state At Weight Watchers Do You Get?------Features Editor _ majority where one party could _ Dianna M. Talbot vivor of the great first generation of American modernist poets.” could lose a scat in Congress. Sports Editor___ Len Auster make or break the plan. •A n IndiYidualiliCfl Plan to Meet Your Nutritional Needs Photo Editor .She has created a poetry of pure intellect that is at the same time Legislative leaders indicate the And Counceling By Registered Dietitians? Reginald Pinto unexpectedly .sensuous. Her orginality continues to astonish,” the You Will At Diminishings! Weather Advertising Manager. prize committee said. _____ ley I Business Manager _ Jeanne G. Fromenh •Classes Kept Small Enough To Provide Individual Cirixilation Maiiager. ^ English at the University of Florida since Stamford harbor oil spill Attention? That’s Guaranteed With Us! ____Gerlinde Colletti 1782, was cited for his “exemplary formal elegance and mastery of REGIONAL Weather Production Director_ Sheldon Cohen •Educational Topics Such As: Pressroom Mar^ager. particular American scenes.” STAMFORD (AP) — More than evident in marinas thousands of feet Wednesday, Jan. 30 Robert H. Hubbard l,4(X) gallons of industrial fuel oil -Which Exercise Bums The Most Fat Windy, colder away from the spill sight. h o o u W— oondMone Wewyieffcw — Main Telephone Number spilled into a portion of Stamford -Foods That lncrea.se Your Metabolism 643-2711 Bud Stevenson, who was super­ -Appetite Supressing Foods Prison gang activity up Harbor on Monday, but Coast Guard vising the emergency cleanup for The weather tonight in the greater CIrculetlon Telephone Number ENFIELD— tw'o inmate brawls at state prisons itiis month have officials said the oil wa.sn’t likely to tJie Coast Guard, said the environ­ Manchester area: becoming cloudy. 647-9946 ~?he Sesr"''""'^®" Snow or sleet likely developing after sparked worries that prison gang activity is increasing, and guards say cause any environmental damage or mental impact of the spill would be travel into Long Island Sound. -W hat Two Nuu-ienLs, If Deficient, May Be The midnight. The snow will mix with Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by one gang in particular is already a .serious problem. minimal if the oil was contained. tl^ Manchester Publishing Co.. 16 Brainard Place The oil was discovered early Rca.son You Can’t Lose Weight? and gradually change to rain. A In the state s largest prisons, a lli.'-panic gang known as the Latin You'll Learn These Things and More! Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at King.s have been pouncing on vulnerable inmates and demanding Monday morning gushing into the Steven Carney, a Coast Guard jxjriod of freezing rain is possible. Manchester. Conn. Postmaster. Send address changes cast branch of the harbor from an .spokesman at the New Haven sta­ •R " Determine Your Metabolic Rate and Design a |TofOoii^2y| Low 30 to 35. Wind becoming south to the Manchester Herald. P.O. Box 591, Manchester prison currency, such as cigtircttcs and smuggled drugs, in return for Conn. 06040. “protection,” according to some jirison staff. antiquated city sewer pipe that runs tion, said Monday evening tliat “no Diet To Increa.se It? We'll Fire Up a Sluggish Metabolism' around 10 mph. Chance of precipita­ tion 70 percent. Wednesday, windy The Manchester Herald is a member of The Associated Correction officials are reluctant to discuss prison gangs, saying undcriicatli an asphalt plant, officials appreciable quantities” of the oil had •Does Someone Help You If Your Weight Gets Stuck’> Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation, the New England publicity will only encourage tlicrn. said. The plant is not part of the leaked into Long Island Sound. We Provide Plateau Breakers, Special Menus and Pattern and rainy. High around 40. Chance Piess Association and the New England Newspaper As­ “We do not want to glorify gangs by talking about them,” Correc­ city’s .sewage system. By early evening. Coast Guard Changes to Keep The Weight Coming Offi' of rain 80 |x;rccnt. Outlook for sociation. tion Department spokesman William Wheeler said. The Stamford Harbor has two and state officials had not pin- Thursday, variable cloudiness windy Guaranteed delivery. If you don't receive your Herald branches, cast and west, tiiat reach and colder witli a chance of snow by 5 p.m. weekdays or 7.30 am. Saturdays, please Officials say they cannot estimate die strength of the Latin Kings or (X)intcd the source of the oil, cither telephone your carrier. If you are unaole to reach your even say with certainty where the gang came from. .Some say the gang inland. The Coast Guard stretched No. 4 or No. 6 industrial fuel oil, squalls. High 30 to 35. carrier, call subscriber service at 647-9946 by 6 p.m has no history in the streets of f’onnecticut and was transplanted from’ an 1,800-foot boom across tlie har­ Carney said. ",’r'PROci^M An arctic cold from extending weekdays lor delivery in Manchester. Chicago. bor in an effort to contain die spill to He said crews would work into 224 Hartford I pke. Vernon Circle 5 * 1 0 C1W 1 Aoou-Wtt from Quebec to the Ohio Valley this Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 weekly, $7.70 for the northern section of the harlror, the night to clean up and contain the morning will move into New Today's weather picture was drawn by Stephanie Garaffa, a one month, $23.10 tor throe months, $46.20 ter six but a green sheen from tlic oil was S71-7697.M(m..| n.ll-7 England during the day. months and $92.40 lor one year. Newsstand price; 35 spill. A W EEK! fourth-grader at Martin Sctiool in Manchester. cents a copy. 10—MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Jan. 29, 1991

THE NEW BREED BLONDIE by D«an ¥oung E Stan Draka

j HOW'S THE DOSS' Crossword f O ltrV M M b v K m g F m I u t n Syn O C M * WHAT A0OUT THAT f^attrlirslrr Hrralft UARYNGITIS ?* ’ RAISE I'VE aSEN ACTUALUV t KNOW,; ASKING POR ? 7 'HEARD

ACROSS Redgrave Answer to Previous Puzzle 37 Umpire 1 Hawaiian 39 Lively dance dance 40 Force Section 3, Page 11 S Dismantled 41 Gigantic J ship 42 Aroused n m Tuesday, Jan. 29, 1991 9 TV 45 Erich — a accessory Stroheim 12 High cards 46 L ig h t------COUKT 13 Three- leather banded 49 North of armadillo Okla. 14 Drivers' oro. 50 Bridge on Social ■ children ■ family concerns 15 Ballet the River — movement 52 Weekend- 16 Big book welcom'ng 17 Glide on abbr. ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson snow 53 Greek letter IB Occupied a 54 Long times bench 55 Distinctive government 32 Garden tools m n m e v , a g ia w t OH, DOM'r BOTHER HIM. I'M IMV/*)IBLE TO MEM.' 19 Actor Murray Man air 9 Broad 35 Small DU5T B om y/ 20 Tourist 56 Tavern 10 Wedding ornament lodging 57 Examine Item 36 Journal 22 Architect — I > 56 Equal 11 Wading bird 38 Sundown vanderRohe 19 Opener 39 Wordplay 24 Sandwich DOWN 21 Mel — 41 Lift up needs type (abbr.) 23 Freshwater 42 In 1-29 25 — Allen 1 Chances llsh Cincinnati" Scott A. Masear 27 Educational 2 W. Coast 24 Singer Ives 43 Hawaiian lee coll. 25 Fish trap island “Frankly, I think you’re overreacting to this Ending the o 31 Grafted, in 3 Recurring 26 — upon a 44 Door clasp ratings slump.” advice heraldry musical lime 45 Vehicles 32 Wind phrase 27 Lacquered 47 Coil's father Instrument By JOHN SINOR 4 Chemical metalware 48 At a distance By WILLARD ABRAHAM. PH.D. 33 By way of ending 28 Harvard. 51 Affliction SNAFU by Brucs Bsattls Copley News Service 34 Here (Fr.) 5 Abhors Yale, etc. 52 Gentle blow Copley News Service 35 Highway 6 On lop of (2 wds.) charge 7 Flee(sl.| 29 Sty sound It s hard to notice, but dtiys are 36 Actress e Russian 30 Zola heroine Q. What time should a 6-year- SPIDER4IAN by Stan L— getting longer. Every day the sun old go to bed? My son almost 6, r ~ T ~ IT w TT " I HAP HO comes up a little earlier and sets a n INT0NTION I WA$ bit later. TTiis is reported regularly and his mother lets him wander a n r [T OF &TOPFINO XV6A0f^eAK' on the weather page. around the house, watch TV and AT rue BANK, Pretty soon a lot of people will be HOMEWORK play until after 10 p.m. Very rare­ 15 n r n UNTIL. driving home from work with the ly is he in bed before 9. IS sun in their eyes. To top it off, his bedroom is This lengthening of the day next to his grandmother’s, and makes an enormous difference in the she smokes like an old fire horse. way we live our lives. The butts do no good, and his not going to bed before 9 or 10 is driv­ Of course, what time the sun scLs 31 ing me totally irritable. each day depends on what particular In addition, my wife leaves a 34 part of the world you live in. 60-watt lamp burning all night, as 37 EEK AND MEEK by Howl* Schn*ld*r HASSLE

I THE FEtUIOG tut I 0ELIEUF ID lOOT fcmJU/US teachers and parents who have an appreciation i m IW SCME- PAST for its “hidden values,” homework can help a toHEU 1 0 Q u rr child become equipped with certain very essen­ UFE... PERHAPS IW S£Uef?AL "I keep having this nightmare that I'm trying to tial emotional and behavioral skills, skills he will do my juggling act in zero gravity.” LH/£S...rrMU5T Be FATE... eventually need to successfully negotiate the often complex demands of adult life. These in­ clude the skills of responsibility, autonomy, per­ severance, time management, initiative, self- ■n \ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME reliance and resourcefulness. Stumped? Get answers to clues by calling ''Dial-a Word'' by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee O Z3 at 1-900-454-3535 and entering access code number 184 Let’s take a closer look at each of those seven Unscramble these four Jumbles, They say she used John Sinor 30 1“ ____ 95c per minute, Touch-Tone or rotary phones. one letter to each square, to form to be in opera attributes, which I call “The Seven Hidden Our Children four ordinary words. Values of Homework,” beginning with... A RESPONSIBILITY: The ability to assume opposed to my wanting a small Even when our sun is the highest, DIADE WINTHROP by Dick C«v«IH “ownership” of that which rightly belongs, to night light in his room. in late June, we will be turning out you, to fulfill your obligtions, to not hesitate to She is a schoolteacher and feels the lights and hitting the sack in San that my outlooks are old- A LO T O F PBOPLE UXX NOBODY SHOULD U N L E S S HE*S TH E PI L O T O F pick up the ball when it bounces into your court, CELEBRITY CIPHER DOWN OtsI OTHER PEOPLE... Diego while they arc just starting fashioned. We get into arguments Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous L O O C D O vVNON THE (SOOCTYBAR BUMP. , to hold yourself fully accountable for both your people past and present Each letter in the cipher stands for . THATlS WRONG' OTHER PEOPLE. outdoor baseball games in faraway all the time on ail this. I try to be a another Today 's d u o T equafs G mistakes as well as your successes. Homework SABUQ gentle disciplinarian, but if I at­ Alaska. is a responsibility that rightfully belongs to the 'EOTZBKEKYLD ER And we have to remember that tempt a tougher role, I’m im­ child, not the parents. When parents get too in­ mediately placed in the ogre days are now getting shorter in volved, they set the process on its head. The bpgbxr b ajzv ja As A 5INSER SHE ■ Australia, and winter is slowly com­ . V category. HIRAGS “lessons” get done, but the real lesson doesn’t Should I assert my feelings and NEVER KECEIVEOAHY ing. get learned. a p p l a u s e , BUT NOW g d b m o d r r . e ubnd I can remember a week spent sail­ implement a decent sleeping e>HE S E T S T H IS AUTONOMY: Homework is the first time schedule and throw smoking ing a few hundred miles off the someone other than a parent has assigned tasks ODNDZ MOJGO B I^EeULAI^LY. CAALU grandmother out, or forget the PINGAY South American coast among the to the child on a consistent basis. In that sense, whole thing and get a divorce? VBO JA ZDBP Now arrange the circled letters to Galapagos Islands. homework breaks new ground. The child is now Please advise. form the surprise answer, as sug­ ERNIE by Bud Qrac* accountable outside the family. The manner in zn z r gested by the above cartoon. This was in midsummer, but each P.S.: I’m not kidding. BIEPEKX kj id t'M S0 5ICK THAT which this golden opjxirtunity is managed will OF aeu., r sliess i 'll day was almost exactly the same A. I don’t want to offend the two « r ' Y ' N ' ' , I f FTOVER TUM4 UATCH A little Print answer here: A ^ Y Y Y length as every other because we either enhance or obstruct the child’s gradual adults you live with, but there may YOTZBKDAYP.' — ^ Y > 0^SSEROL£, r BfiOtlSHT TV while VDZJ'RE emancipation. ' EARL -m purA H EMP FIKIWS PINMER. were just about right on the equator. be other ways for you to cope with (Answers tomorrow) PERSEVERANCE: To confront challenge T J D K U D . TO IT OMCe AMP FOR The sun would come up every these problems. I hope they will at Jumbles: WAFER FLUKE OUTWIT NORMAL with determination, to strive in spite of difficul­ 'Yesterday's A a .r / morning at 6 a.m. and set at 6 p.m. least consider a few commonsense PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Non-resistance to evil, which Answer: Alter their parly won the election, many ties, to complete what you set out to accomplish. takes the form of paying no attention to it. Is a way of politicians were hoping tor io b s ------It was interesting for a week. Any By JOHN K. ROSEMOND child homework is to provide that child with an approaches to them. promoting it." — John Dewey. FEW FOR WORK Universal Press Syndicate If the Little Train That Could had had a mother longer would have been boring. opportunity to practice and strengthen academic train who, upon seeing her child struggle up the Although a regular schedule and Now back in atock. Jumbla Book No. 38 la avaltabta tor $2.80. which Includaa poataga We seem to need this variety in skills. By devoting adequate time to homework, mountain, got behind and pushed, there would an expected number of hours of and handling, riom Jumbla, zlo Ihia nawapapar. P.O. Boa 4366. Odando. FL 32102.4366. Homework for children is important for Include you. name, addreaa and zip coda and make check payable to Nawepaparbooka. the length of our days. the chid stands a better chance of making gooRlNftlN6 to drive to my son’s home after ing outside. That’s not necessarily a NO 6 0 t f HITTINO’ work and take some grandkids fish­ discourteous or cruel suggestion, l/ikdcCings and T.nga£tments just one that seems practical, and NO flY iN O ing at the lake near their house. Hopefully there will be a few probably worth her considering for NO p o a wAZ-Mirvrj her own health, too. more sunsets for my wife and me to NO K A W A t - t FAAyiNO- Noble-LaPointe I’m all for a small, dim night light share. We both get home around Calhoun-Connolly NO Sl^N PBAPINC? if a child is somewhat uncomfort­ dark or after by now. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L. Noble Robert F. and Anne-Marie m of 6 Lori Road, Bolton, announce able with total darkness. Most STT’ The possibility of a few drives in Calhoun of 235 Redwood Road, children are agreeable to its use, al­ 9 the engagement of their daughter, ROBOTMAN by Jim Maddick the backcountry in late afternoons Manchester, announce the though if accustomed to a brighter Melinda Marie Noble, to Peter engagement of their daughter, PHIPPS by Josaph FarrI* will open up. Edward LaPointe, son of Mr. and light, it may take a while to convert actually, how TAWNG is D tA .-N O V ^ . THE F0LD1N5 We already use the barbecue Gayle-Marie Calhoun, to Mark to it. QUITE Sl^APLt. all YOU W\0ST here CHAIR WAS A Mrs. Edward W. LaPointe of 124 Richard Connolly, son of James m s \ / • f f A / year-round, but it will be nice to be A divorce doesn’t seem to be a REWvEMBER 18...DC1AANP, U N t..,0 K . Campfield Road, Manchester. W. and Mary Connolly of 648 able to sec what wc’rc cooking practical solution to all lliis any CONTROL AND Keeney St., Manchester. witlioul having to use a fla.shlight. 'The bride-elect is employed by more than grandmollicr’s ejection is. .—7y— DEtAANU The bride-elect is a 1982 1 understand we have some the New Connecticut Bank & But apparently there is a need for a 1/ / CONTROL graduate of East Catholic High DOMINATE. flowers here and there in tlic back Trust Co., East Hanford. few non-argumentative conversa­ School. She is employed by Con­ CHECK y.ird. It will be nice to sec them on a tions to (1) try to get some agree­ The prospective bridegroom is necticut Bank & Trust of East ment on a reasonable sleeping weekday. employed by TYCO Engineered Hartford. Gayle-Marie Calhoun schedule for your son (with some Systems of Manchester. The prospective bridegroom is flexibility built into it), (2) tone a 1983 graduate of Manchester -Mark R. Connolly 9 John Sinor is a syndicated colum­ down his grandmother’s smoking, or An April 13, 1991, wedding is Melinda M. Noble High School. He is employed by nist who writes on family and moral planned at the Talcouvillc Con- An Oct. 12, 1991, wedding is eventually pha.se it out completely, issues. Ills column appears weekly The Blueridgc Center, Bloom­ planned at St. James Church, and (3) convert to less light for your grcgaiional Church, Talcottvillc. -Peter E. LaPointe field. in the Herald. Manchester. boy at night, and in time no light at all. 1

‘ ^ s :: ^ \ \ s N \ \ N / \ \ \ ■ \

\ \ ^ ^ N ^ > 12— MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday Jan 29 1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Jan. 29. 1991__13 FOCUS That mansion? Just something for a tag sale , NEW YORK — The hoi rumor in Camevale. rQmnvaio Beverly Hills goes like this: David This year, because of the war, all re.sponding full-size Queen Anne were Lelitia Baldrige, Liz Rmdaras, Gcffen of the MCA hundreds of public balls have been canceled, as highboy, made by the same cabinet­ Patricia Patterson, Lee Thaw, Betty Dear Abby millions may never move into the has the wearing of masks, but inside maker as the Keno. There’s some­ Sherrill, Ellin and Renny Salfzman, Dr. Gott mega-magnificent Beverly Hills private palazzi the elegant parlies thing for everyone at the show — if Nina Gri.scom Baker, Jan Cowles, PEOPLE house that once belonged to the late you can afford it.) Vera Wang, John Loring, Alice movie mogul Jack Warner. will go on and the figura will be as Abigail Van Buren bella as ever, bambini. Kenneth Rendcll sold a document Mason, Nan Kempner, Kenneth Jay Geffcn bought it from the estate Peter Gott, M.D. SUZY signed by that French hcaribreakcr Lane, Katlileen Hcarst, Jerry Zipkin ■ It may be a long way from “Jumping Jack of Warner’s widow, Ann, for many Flash,” but rocker Mick .lagger’s return to film DANCE PARTY Madame de Pbmpadour, but don’t and Jane Dudley. ^ r&illions. Geffen was going to GOSSIP Mai Hallingby and Patricia Patter­ despair. When last heard from, Rcn- Also tliere was Marilyn Evins in a promises to be a gas when he plays a 21st century redecorate the house rniorc in his bounty hunter in the movie “Frcc-Jack.” f > son, both members of the School of dell still had letters and documents Galanos two-piece chic black wool style, but now the word is he’s lost Near rape leaves of George Washington and with brown satin sleeves and her red The Rolling Slones singer signed to play the vil- interest :ind is perfectly happy stay­ American Ballet’s board, are Just so lian Vacendak, Morgan Creek Productions an­ Brain disorder busy you’ve really got to hear about Michelangelo in his collection. Jeweleil parrot perched on her ing at his place on the beach. 25 of the school’s young students wedtling anniversary. Get ready for nounced Monday. it. They’re working on the school shoulder; Marilyn’s son and partner, So now will another movie mogul dancing along with the wondrous about 30 toasts. girl with guilt black-lie benefit, “Backstage with Of course, Marilyn Quaylc, the Matthew Evins; tlic |iublic relations “Frcc-Jack” will feature Emilio Estevez as a race move into tlic house that is said to Kyra Nichols, Margaret Tracey and car driver pursued by Jagger and other bounty needs attention S.A.B” set for Feb. 11 at the New honorary chairman of the opening, whiz, Jan Cowles; Clement Conger; be for sale? He’d belter he a mogul Damian Woetzic, all S.A.B. alumni. ANTIQUES APLENTY DEAR A BBY: I dated Andy (not his real name) four hunters known as “bonc-jackers.” Anthony Hopkins York Slate Theater at Lincoln Cen­ was the hit of the opening with her Nancy Holmes; Nancy and Cruger with a capital M. They aren’t all, Glorious R)od will feed the multi­ In the very first minute of last times. We kissed good night a little longer each time, but also has signed up for the film, to be directed by DEAR DR. GOTT: Can you explain in layman’s ter. tudes, after the [lerfortnancc, Philip easygoing charm. She looked a treat Fowler; Gene Hovis; Sally Jessy you know. Rich today, out of luck week’s opening of the Winter Anti­ he never got out of line. Andy was polite and made a Geoff Murphy of “Young Guns II.” Shooting starts terms what brain-stem dysfunction is? I was diagnosed The big night will honor Rudolf in her little green suit, and who Raphael; Kay Meehan; Mary lornoiTow. Baloun will make the place look ques Show at the Park Avenue Ar­ good impression on my parents, and seemed like tlic per­ later this monlli. with it in 1986, have been bedridden since and am get­ Nureyev for his extraordinary beautiful and the Bob Hardwick Or- hasn’t seen those photos of her Meehan; Cclestina Wallace; Francis mory, .someone with a lot of taste — fect boyfriend. Then one night we went for a ride, and he Jagger has co-starred in two other major films: ting progressively wor.se. I feel I am in dire need of a achievements in dance and Phil che.stra will play. taken at the opening kissing hand­ Kellogg; Robert Metzger and more, WHITE vSALE and room — bought the magnificent drove out to a lonely road, stopped the car and tried to “Ned Kelly” and “Performance.” good neurologist. Geier, the chairman and chief execu­ The dinner chainnan is Lawrence some. Johnny Heinz, the senator more, more, all tucking into a repast Ted Fields, heir to department — and immense — jiair of cloissone rape me! Abby, I had to fight him off. I swear I didn’t DEAR READER: Indeed you are in need of a good tive officer of the Interpublic Group, Bossidy, the vice chairman of from Pennsylvania. The Republican prepared by The Mark’s fine chef, store millions, has put his luxurious sheep at Earle Vandekar of lead him on or do anything that would make him think 1 ■ An Asian-Amcrican actress, Kim Cheng, will neurologist, and I advise you to see one ASAP. the biggest advertising conglomerate General Electric, and Mai and Pat senator from Pennsylvania. Philippe Boulot. Aspen house on the market for $25 Knightsbridge, the British antiques was easy. share the title role in Miss Saigon,” the blockbuster The brain stem is a key neurological structure. Not in the United States. The polished have lined up a cornmiiicc that in­ Mario Buatta, chairman of the He made his bread pudding espe­ million. For that you also gel snow dealer. But even the tiniest pieces I am 16 and Andy is 19. 1 never had a serious Briti.sh musical embroiled in disputes over ethnic only does it contain nerves that control vital body funo actor Christopher Plummer will be cludes Lois and Georges de Menil, Winter Antiques Show for the past cially for Mario, who needed a treat in the wintertime. were snap|icd up. boyfriend before, but he must have been used to dating casting. tions, such as vision and respiration; it is also a conduit on hand to present them with their Duane and Mark Hampton, Eileen 17 years — this is his last go-round after all those years of trying to / CARNIVAL TIME Dorothy Cherry found a beautiful more experienced girls. All this happened five weeks Cheng, a 21-year-old student at Muhlenberg Col­ for all the nerves that connect the brain to the spinal cord. awards and Tom Pulling. Robert Metzger, — gave a festive, apres-show dinner please everybody — including as­ At the Uendy Prisunic Gallery, miniature chair at Stair & Co., and ago, and I still have nighunares about it. Even though I lege in Allentown, Pa., will share the role of Vict- Brain-stem disorders are most commonly caused by In between the presenting and the ect. at The Mark hotel in honor of Mar­ sorted prima donnas who have no girl-ahout-town Lconor Scherrer Leigh Keno sold a flawless minia­ wasn’t raped, I feel like I have been. 1 haven’t told my namc.se bar girl Kim with a Filipino actress, 19-ycar- trauma, such as head injuries, and by tumors that grow at accepting there will be a ballet tha Stewart, who decorated the ar­ right to be. said she’s working night and day to ture Queen Anne highboy. (Wayne mother or anybody el.se about it because I’m afraid they old l.ca Salonga, a spokesman for the musical an­ the base of the brain. Symptoms of brain-stem dysfunc­ program created especially for the mory for the opening. Suzy is a Manhattan-based finish a screenplay so .she can run Oh, and on that very evening, Pratt of Massachusetts, a new ex­ might think it was my fault. nounced Monday. Salonga also shared the pan in the tion include double vision, imbalance, tremors, weakness evening by Peter Marlins, the Among the guests Joining Mario columnist for the New York Post and off to Venice in time to celebrate honorec Phil Geier and his wife. hibitor at the show, in a fascinating How do I get over this nightmare? original Lomlon cast. and paralysis. Respiratory arrest and coma arc late school’s chairman of faculty, with in the “Greenhouse” and several a frequent contributor to Architec­ Faith, will be celebrating their 3()lh coincidence, is showing the cor- TORMENTED It has not been dclcnnincd how Cheng and Salon­ manifestations. Treatment for this disorder depends on other of the hotels banquet rooms tural Digest DEAR TO RM EN TED : You must talk this out with ga will .split performances of the show, which will the cause, which, I gather, is unknown in your case. someone — your mother, the school counselor, or call play eight times a week after its April 11 opening. Therefore, you need the advice of a specialist. ! the rape crisis hotline. There must be support groups in Producer Cameron Mackintosh battled Actors’ your tuea. Please don’t try to handle this alone. You arc Equity, an actors’ union, last summer when it barred DEAR DR. G O TT: I take one Dyazidc daily for high Not just baldness that hides under the rug assuming an attitude of guilt, when you have done no British actor Jonathan Pryce from playing a Eurasian, Th« Associated Press blood pressure and question the effects of the medication . wrong. This one experience could warp your altitude saying such ca.siing would be an insult to Asian ac­ in a windstorm to whether or not to IN THE MOVIES — Rocker Mick Jagger on my body organs. Can you alleviate my fears? By BOO BROWNING one every couple of years, I decided says Erickson. about intimacy and men. I urge you to consider counsel­ tors. tell your date you’ve got more up will portray a 21st century bounty hunter in DEAR READER: Dyazidc, a diuretic combination of Copley News Service to Just quit wearing it. You’re a slave Of course, having a toupee slide ing. Please write again and let me know how you arc. 1 Mackintosh, who canceled the show but changed hydrochlorothiazide and triamterene, is a safe medication * top than Just brains. to those things. Plus, you sweat to care. his mind when the union relented, also fought the the movie "Free-Jack.” “Free-Jack," to be off in the midst of amour is not die used for treating high blood pressure and fluid retention What would you do if one day “I’d be terrified to bring up the death in them. They make claims union over the casting of Salonga. The union wanted directed by Geoff Murphy of Young Guns most hair-raising talc from the an­ (edema). Patients will sometimes develop a potassium your lips fell off? subject on a date, to tell you the that you can .shower, sleep, swim in DEAR ABBY: Our family is hoping that you can set­ to let an Asian-Amcrican actress have the starring nals of rugdom. Take, for example, II," will also feature Emilio Esteves as a deficiency from Dyazidc (leading to weakness and ir­ Well, you’d be horrified, that’s truth,” says Steve Opp, a marketing them. Oh, sure.” tle a dispute. Our teen-age and “20s” kids insist that the role. Mackintosh took the issue to an arbitrator, who the woman whose cat violently at­ regular heartbeat); also, the drug has been reported to' consultant who has ^ en wrestling Maybe what Opp needed was one message on a postcard is private and should not be read ruled in his favor. race car driver pursued by Jagger and what. Horrified, mortified and tacked her amour’s shag. Not an iso­ worsen diabetes and cause inflammation of the pancreas. definitely out of the mainstream. with the inner politics of baldness / of the new-fangled rugs. The new by anyone other than the addressee. Miss Saigon, a story about an American marine other bounty hunters. lated incident, Erickson claims. These side effects arc rare, however. And then you’d probably make for many of his 36 years. synthetics, Linner says, arc not only I maintain that any postcard that comes to my house, and Vicinamc.se bar girl in love after the fall of “Oils from your skin get onto the Follow your doctor’s instructions and obtain periodic tracks to the cosmetic surgeon to get lifelike but sturdy and durable — up no matter to whom it is addressed, is fair game for me, or Saigon in 1975, has sold a record $30 million in ad­ Awhile back, he even wrote and 11 base of the unit and create an odor. The Extraterrestrial,’' and many other Spielberg blood tests for potassium and sugar levels. Unless you a new pair. to a point. Repeated washing, skin anyone else, to read. What do you say, Abby? vance tickets. published a book called “The Bald (The cat) probably smelled the films. develop a potassium deficiency (which is treated with oils and exposure to ultraviolet light NOSY OR NOT NOSY MOM Well, now you know how a lot of Ego,” which spoke to the issue of jicrspiration that had built up in the potassium pills or liquid), you needn’t worry about causes a wig to “lose its living DEAR NOSY: Anyone who writes anything of a con­ bald guys feel. That clump of top- accepting a smooth head with an base and thought it was another ■ Movie director Steven Spielberg was elected look,” according to Linner. Both he fidential nature on a postcard and assumes that it will be ■ Bnindon Tartikoff, president of the NBC taking mineral supplements; a glass of prune or orange animal.” director of the Slarbrighl Pavilion Rtundation, which Enicrlainmcnt Group, was released from a hospital Juice a day should provide the additional potassium yoiT- and Erickson suggest having two read only by the addressee knows very little about Erickson also tells of the guy who will build an cnicnainmcni center for hospitalized nearly a month after he and his daughter were require. rugs on hand, keeping the old one curiosity, temptation and the human animal. children. removed his toupee for a game of seriously injured. for swimming, fishing or puttering To my knowledge, Dyazidc is not associated with any touch football in the park. He The Stiirhright Foundation, which grants wishes to organ problems in the average user. I am sure your fears INSIDE PEOPLE around tire garden. Everything you’ll need to know about planning a wed­ Tartikoff, who suffered many broken bones in a returned to the blanket where he’d .seriously ill children, conceived the 11 3,()()()-square- “When 1 was wearing a hair­ ding can be found in Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a trailic accident near his Lake Tahoe vacation home can be further alleviated if you confirm this information left the wig Just in lime to sec a fooi multimedia center. It will provide a worldwide Jan. 1, was rclca.scd Monday. with your family physician. piece,” says Linner, “I went swim­ Lovely Wedding.” To order, send a long, business-size, squirrel scurrying merrily up a tree, network of cntcrlainmcni, educational and ming in it, slept in it, stuck my head self-addressed envelope, plus check or money order for Washoe Medical Center spokeswoman Wendy To give you more information, I am sending you a free the wig dangling forlornly from its therapeutic programming for children. out ihc car window at 80 mph. The $3.95 ($4.50 in Canada) to: Dear Abby, Wedding Book­ Knorr said TarlikofFs 7-year-old daughter, Calla, copy of my Health Report “Hypertension.” Other readers mouth. “Luckily he had another Also elected Monday to the foumlation’s board problem is, dicse guys spend $500, let, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111. 61054. (Postage is remained in serious but stable condition with severe who would like a copy should send $1.25 with their side wash ’n’ wear protein may be open heart. Second thoughts, unit.” was Kathleen Kennedy, who helped produce “E.T., head injuries. they think it should last them five included.) names and addrcs.scs to P.O. Box 91369, Cleveland, OH easy to lake for granted, but when it however, led him to purchase his And there’s the client who was 44101-3369. Be sure to mention the title. years.” goes, it often takes with it a large first rug, which he wore for two beaned in the head by the boom on And yes, say the experts, you can measure of self-image, dignity and years before abandoning it to the his sailboat, which sent his toupee run your fingers through your youthfuincss. So when it gets lonely desk drawer. Hying into the drink. lover’s toupee, although getting into TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1991— PRIME TIME at the lop, lots of men .seek out the “It was Just incredible,” he says of These mortifying things don’t companionship of a toupee. a more intimate scenario can be a bit have to happen, Erickson insists, the wig. “I have a fairly low self- trickier. CHANNEL 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 and won’t if you lake time to get 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 But when a fellow purchases a image without it, but I look sig­ “I always tell my clients, if you’re nificantly better with it on — I could educated about toupees before ever OVER THE AIR CHANNELS hairpiece, he also buys a new kind / \ going to be intimate, be honest,” model!” 's buying one. News g CBS News Inside Entertain­ Rescue 911 Teen-ager of social dilemma. One day he State of the Union Top Cops Dismantling News g Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) g Edition g ment thrown from horse: Rap singer Party Instant Paid News But Opp soon found that a toupee, NETWORK-CBS Address President Bush complicated bomb: Vanilla Ice. (In (R) g Nightwatch sports a •cranium as smooth as a Tonight rescuing drowning Stereo) g Machine Recall Program / - addresses both houses ol exposing savage New York With Nia baby’s b^iind, the next he’s the very which can run anywhere from $300 W F S B O George swimmer: dispatcher Congress (Live)g gang: Manhattan shooting \ ' • Burns g collapses. (In Stereo) g Peeples (In •picture or pileated manhood. to $700, is an expensive investment, / - ',R| (In Stereo) g Stereo)____ News g ABC News Wheel ol Jeopardy! Who's the Davis Rules “It’s like getting that first set of especially given that it must be State of the Union thirtysomething Best ol News g Nightline g Head of the \ .j NETWORK ABC Fortune g Boss? Ms Head of the Into the Night Starring Hair Club NEED SOME EXTRA TV (In Stereo) g Address President Bush Home replaced every 18 months or so. Enemies" Hope learns that Class Class false teeth,” says Nick Linncr of In- 1/ Mom' Tony addresses both houses of Rick Dees Merle Haggard; for Men Shopping / / Susannah may have Darlene Sarah's tcni|iiionaI Wigs. “The first day, “Mine fell apart, and rather than W T N H O and Angela Congress. (Live) g diverted social service JoMarie Payton-France. (In Spree trade roles. helps Alan. grades are Stereo) they’re sitting in a restaurant and get hooked into the cycle of buying center funds (In Stereo) g g___ slidihg, g INDEPENDENT Cosby Who's the Comedy Who’s the Owen Marshall: TONIGHT Switch News g SO Years Comedy they lliink — underline ‘lliink’ — SPENDING MONEY!! W W O R O Show g Boss? g Wheel Boss? g Counselor at Law Bachelor Laredo Joe Paid Ago Today Tonight Father Paid dial everybody’s looking at their INDEPENDENT Franklin Program Program 21 Jump Street Worst Growing Hogan Movie: "Switching Channels" (1988. Comedy) News W P ix CD Night ol Your Life' g Pains Family Cheers g Honey- Odd Couple Jeffersons News (R) hairpiece.” Kathleen Turner. Burt Reynolds.______mooners My Talk “The Ruling Newspaper routes available INDEPENDENT Rockford Files To 3 ______Show Class" In fatt, say the experts, they’re Baretta Synchronal ASK DICK KLEINER W H C T ED Protect and Serve Synchronal Paid Hair Loss Home Shopping Club not. Research Research Program in your area... Cosby Growing Cosby M'A'S'H Movie: "Chinatown" (1974. Drama) Jack Nicholson. Faye Dunaway. Rock'N' “You’ll find most people notice Show The Pains Jason Show Clifl ALF Whizzer Jeffersons Invisions My Talk (Off Air) INDEPENDENT Radar lakes During the 1930s. a private eye uncovers corruption, incest and Roll Era comes face- Juicer Rudy considers celebrates over as the Florence Hair Show things about themselves, but not Earn money and prizes by murder on what should have been a routine case. to-face with W T X X 0 ) makes grape new |ob his birthday. M’A'S'H gets a Replace­ about others,” .says Carol Erickson, ALF. g windfall, g DICK juice, g offer (In Stereo) g deeiay ment who fits toupees at Men’s Custom delivering the KLEINER NETWORKNBC News NBC News Wheel of Jeopardy! Matlock The Man ol the State ol the Union Law & Order (R) (In News Hair Goods. W W L P @ Fortune g Year' (In Stereo) g Tonight Show Guest host: U te Night With David (Off Air) LOVE 3______Address (Live) g ______Stereo)g______Manchester Herald 3______Jay Leno (In Stereo) Letterman Jack Hanna. Or if they do notice something’s 1x1 Victory Nightly MacNeil/Lehrer Nova The Chip vs. the Frontline Children of the Garden An Treating Addiction An America's World of (Off Air) different, they might not be able to PUBLIC Business Newshour g Chess Master Chronicles Night Examines the examination of the in your neighborhood. herb and Report Drug Forum Ideas With a 1989 chess match problems facing young misconceptions Four Bill Moyers: pul a finger on what it is. It’s hap­ W E D H 0 ) Iragrance Money File between grandmaster Gary male runaways. (R) g Q. Could you please tell me garden, g surrounding addiction recovering Maxine H. pened more dtan once dial an ac­ urns Kasparov and a computer Call today to get more details. treatment addicts. Kingston quaintance or colleague will ap­ where the show “Booker” with Knight Rider Knight of a A-Team Say It With Movie: "Action in the North Atlantic" (1943, News I Love Lucy Newhart Mary Tyler Richard Grieco was supposed to Thousand Devils Michael Bullets Team investigates Dick Van Donna All Nite Movie William Elliott and Walter Brennan star proach one of her newly-fitted INDEPENDENT Adventure) Humphrey Bogart, Raymond Massey, The Dick meets Moore Dyke take place? — K.B., Flint, Mich. and KITT embark on a the murder ol a man who Merchant Marines stand against Nazi submarines and Reed The in "The Showdown." a 1950 Western featuring Marie clients and ask, “Hey, did you get W T W S © cross-country race to slop an acerbic Stones 647-9946 was part ol a munitions torpedoes talk show Windsor and Henry Morgan; chapter 5 of the "Spy A. Although it was filmed in Van­ a friend s killer theft operation. befriend new Smasher" serial. new glasses, or what?” host, g neighbors. In order to encourage this kind of couver, it is not set in any particular News NBC News Current Hard Copy Matlock "The Man ol the Academy S t...... State ol the Union Law & Order Determining News Tonight Show Guest host: ...all Spruce SI...... 14-108 city. According to the original NETWORKNBC Q Affair g Year" Ben is "Man ol the Address President Bush Late Night With David Later With Personali­ Family subliminal diversion, Erickson says, the victim in a subway Jay Leno. (In Stereo) Letterman Jack Hanna. (In r Adelaide...... Year' but has trouble addresses both houses ol Bob Costas ties Feud ...all SieephcHow...... alt' script, the city where it happens is W V IT 0 ) shooting proves to be a Stereo) “Some of my clients will grow a Alpine...... getting to the luncheon on Congress, (Live) g difficult task. (R) (In Stereo) (In Stereo) ...all Squire Village...... all “supposed to represent any modem time, (In Stereo) g beard and wear it for a while, then $ g o o g Bidwell St...... all V/aranoke...... all metropolitan city.” INDEPENDENT Family Ties ALF "Pilof Cheers g M*A*S'H Movie: “Kramer vs. Kramer" (1979, Drama) Dustin Hoffman, Meryl Hogan's Newhart shave it off Just when they get their Bobby...... W S B K © Part 1 of 2] Part 2 ol 2) Streep ______St. Elsewhere "Bye. Movie; “The Green Glove" (1952, Adventure) Glenn ..all Wstherell...... all Heroes Part 2 of 2) George NETWDRK-ABC Ford, Geraldine Brooks. liairpiccc.” Clover...... all Q. Please tell me if Julie Som- News Davis Rules State of the Union Woodbridge...... 18-168 W G G B a p Nightline g M'A'S'H Personali­ (Off Air) Still, there’s the office meatball, Dale Rd...... mars ever played Ben Matlock’s (In Stereo) g Address (Live) g ...... all ties the one who always made the East Center St...... 25-207 odd daughter on “Matlock.” My sister (Off Air) chrome-dome Jokes and who now Send a message of love East Center St.... 156-202 even rU’jii says she was the daughter before FOX Perfect Love Star Trek revs into high gear with snipes about East Center St.... 342-402 even extra Linda Purl. — E.D.M., Salisbury, W T IC g ) Strangers g Connection Love Connect. Velcro and dccp-pilc shag. to your Valentine on Garth Rd...... N.C. CABLE CHANNELS ...... 89-138 “I’d .say eight out of 10 times, the Golway S t...... Avengers The Decapod Worid ol ...... all A. No, your sister is wrong. Julie A&E World War I iBiography: Harry S. Dudley Moore at the Hollywood Bowl Richard Dysart at the Survival Truman' Biography: Harry S. Dudley Moore at the Hollywood Bowl (R) decision to get a hairpiece is not so February 14*^ Greenhill St...... all has only played the assistant DA — limprov Truman (R) (S:30) Movie: “Easy much out of ego, but maybe this in­ Haystack...... all and Ben’s sometime lady love. Movie: "The Ox-Bow Incident" (1943, 1x2 AMC Living" (1949, Drama) Western) Henry Fonda. Dana Andrews. Movie: “The Ox-Bow Incident" (1943, Movie; “Against All Flags" (1952 dividual has been teased a lot,” says. Holyoke...... all Linda 1^1 was tiie only daughter Victor Mature. Western) Henry Fonda, Dana Andrews. Adventure) Errol Flynn, Maureen O'Hara. Linner. “People don’t know how $goo Horace St...... ever on the show. Movie: “Prime Risk" (1985, Drama) Toni Hudson. Lee ...... all Movie: "Little Darlings" (1980. Movie: “Forced Vengeance" (1982, Movie; “Enter the Dragon" (1973, you feel to lose all your hair.” Jean Rd ...... Montgomery. A young couple discovers a plan to Comedy) Talum O'Neal, Kristy McNichol. Adventure) Chuck Norris, Mary Louise Movie; "The Big Gundown" (1968, Western) Lee Van Movie; ...... all sabotage the U.S Federal Reserve system. PG-13' Adventure) Bruce Lee. John Saxon. Ueel, Tomas Milian. A gunfighter sets out to capture a In the interest of empathy, Liiuier Joyce La ...... Cinemax Two teen-agers at a summer camp bet Weller. When his casino boss is Three agents invade an island fortress to 'Heavy ...... all Q. I have a difference of opinion (Adult situations) on who will lose her virginity first. R' Mexican accused of raping and murdering a young girl. murdered by rivals, an unemployed investigate suspected criminal activities. Metal" shaved his own head and went Lodge...... all with my son. I say that only “His­ (Adult language, adult situations) l x 2 ^ / 2 bodyguard seeks revenge •R' (Violence) (1981) (In around bald for a couple of years. Ludlow Rd...... all tory of the World Part P ’ was CNN World Today Moneyline Crosslira PrimeNews State ol the Union Stereo) 'R' Evening News Moneyline Sports Newsnight “It gave me a different insight.” Main...... 285-378 made into a movie for release, Address (Live Tonight Newsnight Update Sports $ 2 Q 0 0 Movie: "The Yearling" (1940. Drama) Gregory Peck, Latenlght Nevertheless, Linner and Erick- Monroe St...... even though at the end of the film From Aesop to Hans Movie: “Niagara" (1953, Drama) Marilyn Yellow­ Best ol ...... all Jane Wyman. A young boy's atlachment to an Christian Andersen Movie; “The Crimson Pirate" (1952. Advenlure) Burl Movie; "The Yearling" (1946, Drama) s«ri agree that it is in the worst pos­ Overland St...... Monroe, Joseph Cotten, A war veteran is stone Ozzie and Lancaster, Nick Cravat. An 18th-century pirate captain ...... all Mel Brooks showed previews of Disney orphaned fawn relieves the loneliness ol his harsh life Animated, A tribute to the marked for murder on his honeymoon by Aflame (R) Gregory Peck. Jane Wyman. A young sible taste to make Jest of a newly in the Florida wilderness. G' Harriet "The becomes involved with an emissary assigned to out Packard S t...... all “History of the World Part II.” I great fable-tellers. his unfaithful wife. (In Siereo) Ladder" down a rebellion. boy s attachment to an orphaned fawn bewigged man. After all, women To:______L. relieves the loneliness ol his harsh life in m r Parker St...... 2-83 say Part II was never released. — Ihe Florida wilderness. 'G' havo complete license to wear falls, Message; Phyllis...... ESPN SportsCen- College Basketball: Kentucky at Auburn (Live ...... all R.S.B., Mercerville, N J. ter SportsCen- Great American Events: Skiing: U.S. Men's Pro fake lashes and press-on nails; men Reed...... vJhr ler Sunrayce Tour. (R) SportsCen- Size:___ ...... all A. You arc right. So far, no Part (5:30) Movie: “The Goonies" (1985, ter Mel Gibson: Movie; “Shirley Valentine" (1989, Comedy) Pauline Movie: “Internal Affairs" (1990, Drama) Richard Gere should be permitted their cosmetic Server St...... Adventure) Sean Aslin A group of school Movie: "Top Gun" (1986. Drama) Tom Cruise, Kelly ...... all II. Behind the Collins, Tom Conli. A bored Liverpool housewife tries Andy Garcia. A police department investigator clashes Kids in Ihe Movie: kids get caught up ii. wild treasure hunt McGillis. United Stales Naval pilots take to the skies to embellishments — csfXfcially when From:___ HBO Scenes to recapture her lost youth by taking a trip to Greece. with a corrupt street cop who manipulates other Hall (R) g “Midnight Q. Could you plea.se tell me if alter finding a 17th-century pirate's map compete lor Ihe highest honors at Mirimar Naval Air it enhances self-image. • “Hamlet" (In Siereo) R (Adult language, brief nudity) g officers for his own personal gain. (In Stereo) 'R' (Adult Crossing” the person who played Candy on PG' (Adult language, mild violence) Station. (In Stereo) PG’ (Adult language, adult (R) language, adult silualions, violence) g situations, violence) g (1988) Faye lYide may goeth before a fall, but CALL “Bonanza” is the same person Lifetime Supermar- E/R "I Raise E.N.G. LA. Law (Part 1 ol 2) Dunaway. it definitely gtrctli before a toupee, Mail with payment to: ket Sweep You" ( R ) ______who plays Adam/Stuart Chandler which is why etiquette maven Miss “All My Children.” It's G a ^ Movie; “Alien From LA." (1988, Movie; “Rocky" (1976, Drama) Sylvester Stallone. CALL N O W on — S.H., Shandling's Movie: “About Last Night..." (1986, Comedy-Drama) Movie: “A Tiger’s Tale” (1988. Drama) Manners has counseled that the cor­ “LOVE LINES” Fantasy) Kathy Ireland, Thom Mathews. Talia Shire A small-time Philadelphia prizefighter Rob Lowe. Demi Moore. A young couple struggles to Movie; 'Backfire" (1987, Suspense) 643-2711 Plainview, Texas Show (In An explorer and his daughter find battles overwhelming odds to make something of Ann-Margrel. C, Thomas Howell. A high- Karen Allen. A wile's scheme to drive her rect way to rcs))ond to a new rug on MANCHESTER HERALD Showtime form a lasting relationship after an initial one-night school senior falls in love with his Siereo)g adventure in the lost city ol Atlanlis, (In himself. (In Stereo) PG (Adult language, violence) husband to his grave backfires. (In P.O. BOX 591 A. Yes. David Canary flew from stand. (In Stereo) R' (Adult language, adult situations girlfriend's youthful mother. 'R' (Adult a colleague is to exclaim, “Why, to place your Stereo) PG (Adult language, violence) nudity)______Stereo) R' (Adult language, adult 16 BRAINARD PLACE 647- 9946/ 643-2711 “Bonanza” to “All My Children.” language, adult silualions, briel nudity) you I(M)k marvelous! I don’t know Short Film situations, nudity, viofence) Movie; “Lucky Stiff" (1989, Comedy) Movie: “Heart Condition" (1990, Comedy) Bob Movie: “Cop" (1988, Drama) James Woods, Lesley special message MANCHESTER, CT 06040 (Send your questions to: Ask Dick Showcase Movie; “The Barbarians" (1987 what it is, but you look years Donna Dixon, An overweight loser finds Hoskins. Denzel Washington. A racist police detective Ann Warren. A Los Angeles detective becomes Picture Movie: "Heart TMC himsell on the menu when he accepts a undergoes a change after receiving a heart trahsplani Fantasy) Peter and David Paul, Richard Show Kleiner, d o Newspaper Enterprise increasingly obsessed with solving a young woman's Lynch, An evil tyrant faces the wrath of Condition" (1990, younger!” Must be received no later than Fehrttary II, 1991 dinner invitation Irom a gorgeous blonde. from a black lawyer (In Siereo) R' (Adult language, Comedy) Bob Hoskins. Association, 200 Park Ave., New murder. (In Siereo) R' (Adult language, adult situations muscle-bound twins when he enslaves Bozo reactions aside, there are (In Siereo) PG (Adult situations)______adult situations, violence) Denzel Washington, (In York, N.Y. 10166. Due to the volume graphic violence, nudity) their beautiful queen. (In Stereo) R' numerous other snags encountered Cartoon Express MacGyver The Human Murder, She Wrote Stereo) 'R' USA g Movie: “Deadly Desire" (1991, Suspense) Jack Equalizer The Cup" of mail, personal replies cannot be Factor Scalia, Kathryn Harrold, (In Stereo) by the first-time tou]KC-wearer, Hpralfi provided.) problems ranging from liow to cope 14—MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Jan. 29, 1995 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Jan. 29, 1991__15 M.C. Hammer takes five; CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 Notices Lots/Lond for Sole ...... 23 Merchandise Janet Jackson grabs three Lo»»/Foond...... 01 invritment Prootrtv ...... 24 Muticol Item t...... P .r .o n o ii...... 07 • utineii Prootrty ...... 35 Comeroi ond Photo Eoulpment. A nnounccm tnti...... Re*orl P ra o e rtv ...... 7A Spcciolisjlpc^fll Holiday Seoionol...... Peti and Suppllet...... A u c tlo rt...... V M orlB oe**...... 27 Antlouei ond Collectiblet...... Mlicelloneoui for Sole...... A By JOHN ANTCZAK ATTENTION Toe S o le *...... FInonclol...... os Wonted to l u y ...... M RootIno/SIdIne...... 17 The Associated Press S e r v i c e s C lethins...... Wanted to Buy/Trode...... Ploortno...... 5« F u rn itu re...... Employment A Education>n Rentals Child C o re...... J l E le c tric a l...... 5f TV/Stereo/AcpIloncet...... Port Tlm« H*lp Wontod...... to Room* for R en t...... 31 Cleonlna Service*...... 53 Heollno/Plumblna...... 40 LOS ANGELES — M.C. Ham­ Lown C o re ...... S3 Mochlnerv ond T o o li...... H«lo Wonted ...... n Aaortmenti for Rent...... 33 Mltcclloneoui Service*...... 41 Automotive mer nailed five American Music Bookkeeplnorlncome Tax.. Situation Wonted...... t3 Condominiums for Rant...... 33 ...... 54 Service* Wonted...... 43 Cordenlng...... Builneis Opoortunltlet .... Corpcntry/Himodellno...... 55 Cdri for Sole...... Awards and a defensive Vanilla Ice ...13 Home* for Rent...... 34 Londteopina...... 43 Oood Thino* to Eot...... Inilructlon ...... won two as rap again showed itself ...14 Store/Otfice Spoc*...... 35 PoIntlnorPoperlno...... 54 Cortcrete...... 44 Trucki/Voni for Sole__ GREATER Emoloirment Service*...... 1$ RtiOfi Proptr,y ...... Fuel O ll/C ooi/R rew ood...... Camperi/Trolleri...... as a major force in popular music. ....it Indujtrlol Property...... 37 SUPER SAVINGS WITH OUR SPECIAL Form Suppllei ond Eoulpment. Motorcycin/Mopede..... A The award show Monday night Real Estate Coraott and Sforogt...... 31 Otflce/Retoll Eoulpment...... Auto Service*...... Momei for Solo...... MONTHLY CASH IN ADVANCE RATES... Auto* for Nenl/Leo**..... maintained a celebratory spirit, hut ...Jl Roommotei W onted...... 39 Recreotlonol Equipment...... Condominiums (or Salt...... 33 Wonted to Rent...... 40 Call 643*2711 for more Information! MItcclloneou* Aulomotlye winners and presenters paid tribute Booti and Marine Eoulpment... Wonted to Buy/Trode...... to American forces fighting in the Persian Gulf. RATES: 1 to 6 day*: 90 cent* per line per doy. DEADLINES: For classified odvertlsments to r e a d y o u r AD: Closslfed adyertlsemenis ore Hammer, on stage, dedicated one MANCHESTER 7 to 19 days: 70 cent* per line per doy. be published Tuesday through Saturday, the token by telcohone os o convenience. The Monchester Herald Is resoonslble for only one of his trophies to the troops over­ •A-, 70 to 25 doys: 60 cents per line per day. deadline Is noon on the doy before publico- Incorrect Insertion ond then only for the size of seas. Backstage, he declared full 26 or more days; 50 cents per line per doy. tion. For odwfrfisements to be published support for them, noting he was an the original Insertion. Errors which do not lessen Minimum chorBf: 4 lines. Mondoy, the deodllne Is 2:30 o.m. on Friday. the volue of the advertisement will not be ex-Navy man. '■‘V 'l corrected by on odditlonol Insertion. “Although I was a person saying give peace a chance, I still say that N once my sisters and brothers, my NOTICES MERCHANTS! H HELP WANTED 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 32 APARTMENTS FOR 61 MISC. SERVICES family, are over there defending us, As a condition precedent ______RENT______then I say do all you have to do to MANCHESTER- PSST. OVER HEREMI C R EATIVITY IS THE SAVE TIME-Money, Gas. to the placement of any $229,000. Deluxe 9 KEYII! $59,900- stand and win and come back advertising in the Just reduced to MANCHESTER-2 I will do your grocery home,” he said. DRIVERS room U&R Colonial $1 1 0,000. this 4-4 $79,900. Come Bedroom. $600. 2 shopping. Call Carol at Marichester Herald, Ad­ maintained by the negotiate with the “You’ll be a hero when you get vertiser hereby agrees ouplex on Eldridge St. Months security. 646- 649-1999. WANTED original owner and kept in Manchester is a owner of the these 1 or 7797 or 646-3043. here,” he said. “That’s more on my to protect, indemnify just like new in and out. 2 bedroom Ranch or and hold harmless the Immediate opening for super value for those MANCHESTER-2 mind than the five awards that arc in First floor den with who wish to invest in a Townhouse Condos 71 HOUDAY front of me, but I am grateful for the Manchester Herald, its drivers and pizza mak­ fireplace, formal dining with all the extras in­ Bedroom, upstairs. officers and employees first home, and have PUBLISHER'S Appliances. No pets. SEASONAL awards.” ers. Full or part time. room, enclosed sun help with the monthly cluding wall-to-wall against any and all NOTICE: carpeting, appliances, $550/month. 647-0628. The show also was highlighted hy Must be over 18 years porch, spacious lower paymentsi Offers 2 ANNOUNCING OUR AN­ liability, loss or ex­ level family room. 2 EQUAL full basement, washer/ NUAL VALENTINE Gloria Estefan’s first stage perfor­ pense including bedrooms each side, MANCHESTER-Clean 5 r / ' old with a good driving fireplaces, 2-1/2 baths, separate ufilifes and 2 HOUSING dryer hookups and con­ Room, 2 bedroom. LOVE LINES-To be mance since she suffered a broken attorneys’ fees, arising record. Call Anne Marie hardwood floors and venience fool Lease/ featured on February from claims of unfair car garage. Needs up­ Mod-ern kitchen and back in a bus crash March 20. A for appointment, 645- much more, must be dating throughout. OPPORTUNITY purchase and creative bath. No pets. $650 14th. Call 643-2771, standing ovation greeted the former trade practices, infring- seen. U&R Realty, 643- financing a plus! Anne plus utilities. Security. Classified Department ment of trademarks, 6668, or apply in per­ Make an offer! Jackson All Real Estate adver­ lead singer for Miami Sound 2692. & Jackson Real Estate, Miller Real Estate, 647- 646-0057. for more information. trade names or patents, son at: tised in this newspa­ 8000. Machine. violation of rights of 647-8400. MANCHESTER-5 Room Hammer swept five nominations privacy and infringe­ 290 Main Street MANCHESTER- per is subject to the duplex. Attic/basement. Manchester $259,000. 4 Year old ENERGY EFFICIENT- 74 FURNITURE in rap and the soul-rhythm and blues ment of copyright and UNIQUE HISTORIC 1865 Federal Fair Housing $700/month. Includes TKa Aacn/*lata/4 D race proprietary rights, unfair U&R Ranch at popular Ju st re d u ce d ! 1114 water, appliances/air. categories, and lost only two, both MT. Farms Estates. HOME-High scenic Act of 1968 which Bedroom Cape on quiet SELLING-REFINISHED ARMFUL OF AWARDS — Rapper M.C. Hammer displays competition and libel MANCHESTER AREA! location, perennial Available February ARMOIRE. For more to Phil Collins, in pop-rock. and slander, which may Main floor family roon makes it illegal to ad­ one way street. Newly 15th. 646-1340. The energetic rapmastcr was five American Music Awards he won Monday. Postal Jobs. $11.41- garden, marvelous tin information, call 742- result from the publica­ $1 4.90/Hr. No ex­ with floor to ceiling vertise "any prefer­ painted inside and out. named favorite male artist in soul- fireplace. Formal living ceiling in kitchen. 1 Remodeled bath, newer MANCHESTER-Available 7476. Betty or Pete. tion of any advertise­ perience needed. For Year Buyer protection. ence, limitation or dis­ immediately 6 rooms, 3 R&B and rap, and “Please Hammer sound, and Mariah Carey, a singer Reba McEnlire topped the ment in the Manchester room and dining room. carpeting and new exam/application info, Appliances, large front crimination based on kitchen floor. New shut- bedrooms, kitchen 86 PETS A SUPPLIES Don’t Hurt ’Em” won the album of operatic range who also writes Herald by advertiser, in­ call 1-216-967-1537 Deluxe kitchen with country awards, winning the album many built ins. 2 porch. Vernon, ters and awnings. appliances, private trophy in both those categories. His her own material. cluding advertisements 8am-10pm, 7 days. $1 01,333. Phil race, color, religion, yard, garage, nice honor for Reba Live and tlie female m any free distribution Bedrooms. Profes­ Fenced-in yard. Don’t DOG KENNEL-Chain link Vanilla Ice, also favorite new rap artist trophy. George Strait was male Blazawski. Philips Real sex, handicap, family neighborhood. $700 fencing, 6’x18’x6’ high. “U Can’t Touch This” was favorite publications published NURSE AIDES-We have sional landscapped miss this one! CHFAM artist, seemed defensive about his country artist and Garth Brooks’ “If Estate, 742-1450. status, or national ori­ $126,000. Forbes St. monthly plus utilities. $125. Call 742-5647. souI-R&B single. by the Manchester immediate home care yard. Call us. U&R No p e ts, s e c u rity / “Some people may like the danc­ rap authenticity. He tlianked sup­ Tomorrow Never Comes” was the Herald. a s sig n m e n ts in Realty, 643-2692. gin, or any intention to Right onto Salem. FREE-Very sweet, F WEST SIDE CAPE-This 4 Strano Real Estate, references required. ing and the energy of the music, porters, but told critics they could favorite single. Manchester, Vernon, make any such prefer­ 646-1210 days, 643- affectionate, year old “kiss my white butt” and later .said Alabama won its ninth con.secu- 10 PART TIME HELP Enfield, Somers and bedroom, 1-1/2 bath 647-7653. female cat, spayed. some people may like just the NEW CONSTRUCTION-5 Cape is priced to sell! ence, limitation or dis­ F 8422, pm. change to something different,” backstage he was referring to those tive award for country group. The WANTED Stafford. All shifts. Ex­ Room Ranch offers in­ Please call 647-9357. cellent wages. Medical CHFA approved price crimination.” MANCHESTER-5 Rooms Hammer said backstage at the who don’t believe “that a white guy Kentucky Headhunters won new vited motivated seller, 22 CONDOMINIUMS with heat,hot water and PERMANENT PART insurance available. call Ron Fournier, 649- $130’s. Must be sold to This newspaper will not 8 7 MISC. FOR SALE Shrine Auditorium. “I present like me can grow up in the streets.” counu-y artist over Alan Jackson and Come see us in our En­ settle estate. "We're FOR SALE appliances. $625/ TIME-Manchester, 3087. Re/Max East of knowingly accept any Month. Security. myself contrary to the stereotypical The rapper’s record company bio Travis Tritt. Doctors office seeking field or Hartford office. the River, 647-1419. Selling Houses!" rap artist and 1 think some people once stated he attended the same Country great Merle Haggard got assistant for Care At Home. 728- F Blanchard & Rossetto advertising for Real Es­ MALLARD VIEW-Open 1- References. Adults END ROLLS high school as Luther Campbell of 2 the non-competitive Award of Merit. 1165. Real Estate, 646-2482. tate which is in viola­ 4 PM Weekdays and preferred. 643-5363 or 271/2" width- ‘1.00 might find it refreshing.” afternoons. Must be NEW PRICE-On this Sundays. Ranches- 646-6113. Hammer’s two big losses were to Live Crew. After some questioned Quadruple-nominee Madonna The dependable, respon­ SALES/MANAGEMENT- tion of the law. Our 13" width -50* smart looking 3 Townhouse. No as­ Aluminum Sheets 4/*5.00 Collins for male pop-rock artist and that claim, a revised bio was issued won only once, taking the dance- sible and have a Parl time/fuli time. Call bedroom Ranch. Many MANCHESTER-2 bed- pleasant personality. readers are hereby sociation f ees. room, porch. Available Nevrtprinl ondrolls can bo picked album. The latter went to Collins’ without any reference to Campbell. music single trophy for “Vogue.” 742-8950, between 9- amenities.pleasant lot. Manchester’s new ex­ up at the Monchestof Herald Must be flexible with 12 noon, after 5-9. GIVEAWAY PRICE- informed that all dwell­ 2/1/91. No pets. $575/ ONLY before I t o.m. Morxlay “ ...But Seriously.” Longtime rockers Aerosmith beat Jon Bon Jovi won pop-rock single Asking $134,900. Call Pleasant 2 story made ecutive ranch units. Month. 875-7565. ttvouQh ThLf tday. hours. Some evenings, Barbara W. Re/Max ings advertised in this Janet Jackson entered with five Bell Biv DcVoc and New Kids on for “Blaze of Glory” from the Manchester Herald's some Saturdays. No for comfy living. Vinyl Start up or wind East of the River, 647- siding, inviting fireplace, newspaper are avail­ down...Change your MANCHESTER-1 Bed­ nominations and won three trophies, the Block for pop-rock group. “Young Guns 11” soundtrack. Tire students. Please call room apartment, TV 91 CARS FOR SALE CLERCIAL - JOB ACCESS. 1419. oak floors, formal dining able on an equal op­ lifestyle to one floor including favorite female artist in Aerosmith also won heavy metal- song also earned him a Golden 646-5153, leave F living! Spectacular 2 room. Heat/hot water hard rock artist. message. Call 1-900-226-2645. room, eat-in kitchen, portunity basis. To CHf-IYSLER LEBARON- pop-rock, soul-R&B and dance Globe trophy Jan. 19. 7 Days a week. fenced yard. bedroom, 2 bath single included. Applianced NEWTOTHEMARKET-A family attached homes kitchen. Security 1982. Runs excellent. music. Like Collins, Miss Jackson Bell Biv DeVoe, purveyors of a Bon Jovi said backstage that since Annual THE TOWN OF AN- $3/minute. 24 Hours. Beauty. Contemporary Manchester, $159,900. complain of discrimi­ Good rubber. Very little DOvER-ls looking for a Roy Osborne. Philips have 1st floor laundry, deposit/1 year lease. did not attend the event. hip-hop R&B sound, was best new war started against Iraq, “I’ve never 3 bedroom, 2-1/2 bath, nation call: $575/month. 649-0795. rust. $800. 742-8907. clerk for the Building SALES - JOB ACCESS. 2 fireplaces. Light and Real Estate, 742-1450. country fireplace, full Rap’s dominance was apparent in artist in the soul-R&B and dance- prayed so much in my life.” Call 1-900-226-2645 HUD toll-free at: basement covered rear Department, 18 hours bright. Asking, F MANCHESTER-2 Bed­ the award for new pop rock artist. music categories. The trio Tony! “I wish this thing was over, be­ 7 Days a week. porch, attached garage, weekly and to record $213,000. Call Barbara 1-800-424-8590 room. Appliances, CARDINAL White rapper Vanilla Ice beat Wil­ Toni! Tone! garnered the soul-R&B cause it’s scaring the hell out of minutes for the Zoning $3/minute. 24 Hours HERE’S A SPARKLER! appliances and W. Re/Max East of the Neat and clean 7 room garage. Security, $600 son Phillips, a trio with a slick jxrp group award. me,” he said. Board of Appeals and River, 647-1419. carpeting. Private cul- plus utilities. 872-9951. BUICK, INC. the Wetlands Commis­ MEDICAL - JOB ACCESS. Cape Cod on Harlan St. BE TRUE TO YOUR de-sac near new mall. Call 1-900-226-2645. F in Manchester offers 3 SCHOOL!!! Just a hop, MANCHESTER-Large 1 1990 Buick LeSabre Sed $13,890 sion monthly meetings. $140’s. Call Bob or 1989 Buick Skyhawk $7,480 7 Days a week. OWNER WANTS bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths, skm and a jump for the Paul, 646-2482. Dir: bedroom apartment on 1989 Cavalier Coupe $6,980 Hours are flexible. App­ $3/minute. 24 Hours. WIN A TRIP ly to Selectman’s OFFERS!!! $60,900. fireplace, hardwood kids to nearby junior Tolland Tpke. to No. second floor, with 1989 Honda Accord LX $11,980 Oflice. 17 School Rd, Take your security floors and carpeting, and senior high Main St. to Union St. to appliances. $525 plus 1988 Buick Skylark $7,985 ‘Home Alone’ wins again DRIVERS-JOB ACCESS. appliances, economic schools, this charming utilities. 646-3253. 1988 Chevy Corsica Sed $7,490 Andover, CT or call Call 1-900-226-2645 deposit and use it for a Rossetto Dr. "We’re down payment on this gas heat, vinyl siding 7 room Colonial on Selling Houses"! 1988 Chevy S-10 Truck $6,980 742-7305 for an 7 Days a week. and a pretty treed yard MANCHESTER-Birch 1988 Pont Rrebird Form $8,690 appointment. Benefits great 4 room Ranch Brookfield St. features 3 Blanchard & Rossetto Street. 3 Rooms. Heat By JOHN HORN The Vietnam film “Flight of the screen, $26.5 million, six weeks. $3/minule. 24 Hours. Don’t miss this one, it's bedrooms. 1-1/2 baths, 1988 Skyhawk Sedan $6,980 include retirement, life condo with roomy eat-in Real Estate, 646-2482. and hot wafer included. 1987 Chevy Celebrity Sed $5,995 The Associated Press Intruder” fell from fifth to eighth 3. “White Fang,” Disney, $4.8 applianced kitchen, priced for fast action at formal dining room, F insurance, individual LABORER - JOB ACCESS. fireplace and fenced $450/Month. Security. 1987 Buick Century $5,995 place in its second week of release. million, 1,187 screens, $4,081 per Call 1-900-226-2645. wall-to-wall carpeting $129,900! Jackson & References. 649-4820. 1987 Electra Est Wag $8,990 hospitalization and Jackson Real Estate, yard. Spacious and LOS ANGELES — “Home “Flight of the Intruder” took in $2.8 screen, $11.3 million, two weeks. dental. 7 Days a week. and a garage 31 ROOMS FOR RENT 646-4412. 1987 Buick Regal Coupe $7,980 CONTEST $3/minute. 24 Hours. underneath! Pool too! 647-8400. cheerful rooms and 1987 Celebrity Sedan $5,480 Alone” passed “Top Gun,” ‘Toot­ million for a relatively light per- 4. “Kindergarten Cop,” Universal, sie” and “Indiana Jones and the 11 HELP WANTED Make your appoint­ hallways. Asking: MANCHESTER-Spacious 1985 Ford LTD $3,995 screen average of $1,853. $4.4 million, 1,911 screens, $1,730 $159,900. Jackson & 34 HOMES FOR RENT 1983 Fleetwood Brghm $4,995 Temple of Doom” on the all-time MANAGER ~ JOB ACCESS. ment today! Anne Miller LOTS OF ROOM-Con- room with ample per screen, $67.5 million, six weeks. Call 1-900-226-2645 Real Estate, 647-8000. Jackson Real Estate, 1982 Dodge Aries Sedan $2,495 hox-office list as it became the na­ Here^ arc the top movie ticket CRUISEjHESORT jo b s venient location. 3 or 4 storaqe. $300/month, MANCHESTER-6 Rooms, 5. “Dances With Wolves,” Orion, WORLDWIDE-To $12/ 7 Days a wook. F Bedrooms, detached 647-8400. includes all utilities. On 81 Adams Street tion’s favorite film for the 11th sales Friday through Sunday accord­ $3/minute. 24 Hours. Cape, 3 bedrooms. $4.3 million, 1,302 screens, $3,308 Hour. Trainees oversized 2 car garage, busline. No kitchen Near hospital, quiet Manchester weekend in a row. ing to Exhibitor Relations, with dis­ Welcome. 1-900-860- REDUCED-$115,000. Im­ per screen, $92.4 million, 12 weeks. RESTAURANTS. nice lot. Asking BRICK RANCH-2-Car at­ facilities. Gentleman. neighborhood. Avail­ “Home Alone” grossed $7.3 mil­ tributor, weekend gro.ss, number of 3330. $3/Minute. 18 or maculate 6 room, 1-1/2 $161,900. Call Barbara tached garage. Fire- Call Rose. 647-8400 or 649-4571 6. “The Grifters,” Miramax, $3.3 COMING Call 1-900-226-2645. bath Colonial. Com­ able March 1st. theater screens, average per screen, lion over the weekend and has col­ million, 766 screens, $4,322 per Older. 7 Days a wook. W. Re/Max East of the placed living room, ex­ 646-8646. Security/references. total gross and number of weeks in pletely remodeled. River, 647-1419. tra large kitchen, 3 bed­ lected $203.5 million to date. Ex­ screen, $3.6 million, eight weeks. EXPERIENCED-ln $3/minute. 24 Hours. 1400 Sguare feet. MANCHESTER-Free $950/month. Ken, 643- Schaller hibitor Relations Co. Inc. said Mon­ release. finance, property, rooms. 2 baths. Lot, week with $100 security 1442. 7. “Green Card,” Disney, $3 mil­ Great buy! "We're Sell­ 90x1 56. Price is Quality day. lion, 381 screens, $7,880 per screen, administration. 10 ing Houses!" Blanchard deposit. Clean, quiet, Figures arc based on a combina­ Hours per week. Con­ $185,000 Marion E. furnished. 646-8337. MANCHESTER-6 Rooms, Pre-Owned Autos At its current pace, the kid and $10.2 million, six weeks. & Rossetto Real Estate, Use a low-cost od In Robertson, Realtor, tion of actual box-office receipts and tact St. Mary's Epis­ 13 BUSINESS OPPOR­ 646-2482. 2 bedrooms. Very Value Priced burglar comedy should pass the 8. “Flight of the Intruder,” copal Church, 649- Clossifled tor quick re­ 643-5953. clean. Fenced yard. studio projections where actual TUNITIES F sults. 643-2711. 32 APARTMENTS FOR USED CAR BEST BUYS! original “Back to the Future” and Paramount, $2.8 million, 1,489 SOON! $775 monthly, 2 1964 Lincoln Town Car $3,900 figures are not immediately avail­ 4583. FARMETTE DELIGHT- “Ghostbuster” films on the charts RENT Loaded, Excellent Condition able. screens, $1,853 per screen, $9.5 mil­ FIRE RESTORATION- AVON CALLING-To buy Secluded remodeled months security deposit. 649-0795. 1986 Honda Accord $9,900 within weeks. lion, two weeks. And Cleaning Company or sell, call Nellie. 875- custom 3-story Colonial In second place with $4.9 million 1. “Home Alone,” 20th Century 9. “Lionheart,” Universal, $2.5 needs full time workeis. 5033. farmhouse. Artfully LXI Coupe, 5 Spd., A/C, Loaded This special MANCHESTER 35 STORE A OFFICE 1988VW JettaGL $7,800 was the metiical drama “Awaken­ Fox, $7.3 million, 2,106 screens, million, 1,465 screens, $1,730 per Will train. Start $6.50. MANUFACTURER-Of sited on 3.83 acres. Where Eat-in kitchen. 4 2-1/2 room apart­ Aulo, A/C, AM/FM Stereo ings,” followed by the Jack London $3,451 per screen, $203.5 million, screen, $17.2 million, three weeks. Clean driver’s license vrater vending SPACE reguired. Apply in bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths, ment. Ideal for eld­ 1964 Olds Cutlass Sedan $3,200 adaptation “White Fang,” which 11 weeks. 10. “Hamlet,” Warner Bros., $2.4 machines. National 18 V-6, Aulo, A/C, Full Power person, Servpro, 540 year old firm with local swimming pool, 2 stall 1ST MONTH FREEI 4 Air jumped up from sixth place with 2. “Awakenings,” Columbia, $4.9 million, 525 screens, $4,602 per erly person. Single 1987 Chrysler Lebaron $5,700 promotion has created North Mam St. route for sale. Repeat stable. Enticingly conditioned offices receipts of $4.8 million. million, 1,325 screens, $3,687 per screen, $7.4 million, six weeks. Manchester (behind Do I priced. Manchester, story building, indi­ a v a ila b le in Coupe, Aulo, AJC, PS, PB, AM/FM business, secure 1967 Acura Legend $11,900 Maaco Auto Body). locations. Above $249,900. Roy vidual entrance, Manchester. The Osborne. Philips Real square feet are 600, Sedan, V-6, Aulo, Loaded, Sunroof HAIRDRESSER average income. 1966 Honda Accord $10,900 "Share in our profits" Estate, 742-1450. near shopping and 480, 350 and 240. considerabie traffic year WANTED-Small West Sign? busline. $465 in­ Centrally located, LXI Sedan, Auto, A/C, Loaded Hartford salon. Clien­ Call 1 800-940-8883, 1987 Olds Cutlass Sup. $ 6 ,9 0 0 Ext. 2. ample parking. Call Study tele preferred. Days, Every Thursday, we are MANCHESTER-NO cludes heat, appli­ V-8, Auto, Full Power, Wire Wheels 1 649-2891. 232-0640, evenings MONEY DOWN! Lease 1986 Plymouth Horizon $2,700 running a special advertis­ ances, storage area, MANCHESTER-945 Main From Page 11 and weekends, 236- p^urchase. 3 Year old 5 Spd., PS, AM/FM, Economy Car after year for the ing page or pages giving Ranch. Central air and coin-up laundry. St. 1000 Square feet. 1988 Hyundai Excel GLS $ 3 ,9 0 0 4254. 21 HOMES FOR SALE you information on all types heat, fenced in back Newly remodeled, 5 Spd., A/C, AM/FM, Sunroof HOME WORK-Spare glassed-in conference sad fact that many, if not most, of today’s parents act as time. Paint lovely mini­ A WORLD OF yard, attached garage. 1984ToyolaCellca $3,900 empowers, affirms, enlarges, fulfills, actualizes and ^ of specialty businesses. Contact John at 646- room, buitt-in bookcase, if one of their primary tasks is that of protecting their enables the child’s capacity for competence. Mis­ ature toys, earn $20 OPTIONS!!! $54,500- ST Coupe, 5 Spd., A/C, Very Clean $76,900. Not only can 9370. Please leave D a m a to etc. $800/Month. Op­ 1988 Chevrolet Corsica $6,900 children from frustration. They seem to believe that participating merchants. set. No experience amm intirpmisis managed, it diminishes, deflates and disables. And there message. tion to buy. Bruce Sedan, V-6, Aulo, A/C, Power Group standing aside and letting a child grapple with frusUa- necessary, and no in­ you choose a 1 or 2 is no in-between. bedroom home, but Call rental office Gardner. 423-4136. 1989 Ford F-250 4X4 $ 12 ,50 0 tion, especially when the grappling could have been vestment reguired. Fun MANCHESTER-Reduced, REISOURCEIXILNESS: The capacity to find, invent for the whole family. also Ranches and HERE'S MY $159,900. Spacious 6 646-1021 Pickup, V -8 ,5 Spd., AX;, Lariat Pkg. prevent^, is neglectful, and perhaps even abusive. Lit­ or adapt creative means of solving problems. This is the Amazing recorded mes­ Townhouses with ap- and 6 duplex, 2 car 35 STORE & OFFICE 1987 Chevrolet C-20 4X4 $10,800 tle do they realize that more often than not, making a Caii the Heraid's Pickup V-8, Aulo, A/C, Full Power business, the very stuff of being human, isn’t it? sage reveals details. plianced kitchens, wall- garage, separate FIRST MONTH FREE- SPACE child’s life easier in the present will only make it harder Call anytime 1-900- to-wall carpeting, CARD.... utilities, aluminum Park Plaza West 1987 Acura Legend $13,900 Homework provides the form (but not the only form); Sedan, V-6, Auto, Sunrool, Loaded in the future. 990-4949. private entrances. sided, excellent value. Apartments, 1 and-2 MANCHESTER the child provides the substance. Assuming everyone 1969 Acura Legend $19,900 9 TIME MANAGEMENT: The ability to organize Some units have lease/ Call for an appointment. bedrooms starting at • INSTANT OFFICE can see past the report card, that is. LEGAL SECRETARY/ LS Sedan, V-6, Auto, Air Bag, Leather Advertising Department^ purchase optionsi One Ask for Sharon Miller, $550. Heat/hot water • INSTANT STAFF time in an effective, productive manner, to complete TRIAL LAW FIRM- 4 Thursdays for $65.00 1984 Plymouth Horizon $2,295 And to what, pray tell, do those “Seven Hidden unit comes with a free res, 646-5566 or 647- included. Near park/ Hully (urnlshod oKice with t tasks on schedule without compromising quality. In this Steno and word 4 Cylinder, Economy Car Values” add? Why, to self-esteem, of course. trip to CANCUN! Anne 1419, Re/Max East of busline. Security/ support services. Starting processing experierice NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE 1988 Honda Prelude SI $ 11 ,90 0 regard, it’s most unfortunate that most parents tell Homework, therefore, provides children the opportunity Miller Real Estate. 647- the River. references. 289-0000. $299. children when to start their homework, but not when it reguired. 9-5. Benefits. 8000. F 647-4800 Auto, Loaded, Low Miles to develop positive self-worth — homework’s eighth, 643-2711, today for more 527-4226. OFFERED SUCH A FANTASTIC MANCHESTER-Beautiful Prestigele Office Center 1990 Acura Integra $13,500 must be finished. This sets the stage for a nightly and most important, “hidden value.” LOCAL MANUFACTUR­ MANCHESTER-Beacon quality 2 bedroom LS Sedan, Aulo, A/C, Full Power homework marathon. Instead of learning to manage AREA PARADISE-Entic- RATE AS THIS!! Hill, $69,900. Drastic Townhouse. Quiet on 1966 Mercury Cougar $7,995 The manner in which the issue of homework is ING FIRM-Needs in­ ing Ranch with price 39 ROOMMATES time, the child learns to waste it. dividual with high price reduction. Spa­ busline, air conditioned, V-6, Aulo, Full Power, A/C negotiated, managed and otherwise handled within a appeal. Country cious 2 bedroom, fully frost free refrigerator, WANTED INITIATIVE: To be self-motivated and assertive, to family will set certain precedents that will have a great mechanical ability to set 1985 Honda Accord LX $5,495 information regarding kitchen, 3 bedrooms, applianced kitchen. 5 Speed, Air Conditioning be decisive in defining and pursuing personal goals. It up punch presses, Call the Classified Department self-cleaning oven, impact on how the child in question resonds to future 2.5 baths, 2 fireplaces, New carpeting. Quiet ELLINGTON-House to boils down to this: Who decides when it’s lime for the maintenance and dish-washer. Large challenges, how the parents respond to future problems, paddle fans, decorator and ask for Paula, for more complex with pool. storage area. Ideal Tor share. 3 Bedrooms, 3 child to begin his homework? Initiative is like a muscle. super-vision. Send upgrades. Immediate baths. Quiet residential SCHALLER and most important, whether or not that child ever fully resume and wage re- Motivated seller. Will seniors or middle aged. 9 If it’s exercised, it strengthens. If, on the other hand, possession, Vernon, not last. Call Richard neighborhood. Respon­ develops the skills he or she will need in order to estab­ this promotion guirements to: C/O details & copy deadlines. Come see why we rare­ ACURA $1 52,927. Don sible professional non other people are assuming initiative for the child, he will lish and enjoy a successful adulthood. Manchester Herald, Burns, 647-1419 or ly have a vacancy. not ever develop the strength to exercise it on his own. Pelletier. Philips Real 646-3093. Re/Max East $800, heat and hot smoker. $320 & 1/3 Util­ 345 CENTER STREET So, for the kids’ sake, let’s get it right. Box C -102, Estate, 742-1450. ities. Howard. 872- MANCHESTER SELF-RELIANCE: To have trust and self-con­ Manchester, CT 06040, 643-2711 of the River. water included. 247- John K. Rosenwnd is author of the book, Ending the F F 5030. 4528. 647-7077 fidence in your abilities. Managed properly, homework Homework Hassle, published by Andrews and McMeel.

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N * If) -M A N C Iin ST [-:R H ER A LD , Tucsckiy, Jan. 29, 1991

Krr 'W CARLYLE by Larry Wright HApp0< (N THE M IDDLE OF-TO£- 91 CARS FOR SALE 92 TRUCKS & VANS iHaurlipHtrr Hrralb w VoUR q M \ f l c m r m - Voo (2^A FOR SALE M g ' < C o u iD '- 1~------BOB RILEY GMC VANDURA-1989. — rr-n ------— 1 1 1,000 Miles. All OLDSMOBILE/VOLKSWAGEN optionsfladder rack). ^ W' SpeciQ li#D, 2V assist.s) your co-workers' today that you'll ne­ thor of your own dilficully; you might do Board of Directors CHEVROLET/GEO his green Cheney Tech singlet, has donned the blue schools do, next year. take on crosstown Manchester High tonight at 7 at the tops the Islanders. 9 Dial 1-900-990-9400 and glect your own productivity. Focus on things in ways that do not serve your Dated at Manchester, Connecticut and while colors of the neighboring school. Rir that, The Islaiulers (17-27-6), in last your assignments, not theirs. enter your access code this 25th day of January 1991. 12?9 Main Street, Manchester Exit 3/N84 fUr now, Olinatz carries on as a one-man team. Eagles’ Nest. East, which leads the series 19-9, may be best Interests. Think, think, think. he recently was rcci[iiem of the weekly “Coach’s place in the Patrick Division, won ARIES (March 21-April 19) II possible. But far from being alone. without point guard Chris Paradiso who suffered a neck injury LIBRA (Sepl. 23-Oct. 23) When social­ number, which is 184 059-01 646-6464 Hours: Mon-Thurs 9*8 Fri 9*6 Sat 9*5 the only previous meeting of the in last Friday night's overtime loss to St. Joseph. season beiw ecu ihe two teams.

rh *■. 1 i '? - v'J- 18—MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Jan. 29, 1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tlicsday, Jan. 29, 1991— 19 High School Roundup In Brief Pistons’ look for help not Long at all

Shea new MHS softball coach By The Associated Press to deliver.” MANCHESTER Dan Shea was named to replace Long finished with 10 points. Joe J West Cindy Walz a.s the new iris softball coach at Manchester When the Detroit Pistons lost Isiah Dumars .scored 27 and Dennis Rodman Thomas, they did not need to look long HARTFORD — Manchester High. Walz IS the new coach at Division II East added 18. for a replacement. Because John Long High’s Macka Jones captured the case of coming close, but not getting East trailed, 24-20, at the half, Stroudsburg Slate University in Pennsylvania. Bernard King led Washington with 30 over the barrier as Bolton High fell Shea is the former athletic director and softball coach was in the neighborhood, again. points. The Bullets lost for the 13th time A high jump event at Monday night’s before a 29-11 third quarter put the In his third stint with the Pistons, Long East-West Qualifying Meet at to East Hampton High, 29-26, Mon­ Tomahawks in control. “Defensive at Tolland High School. in 14 games against Detroit. is doing what he’s always done for Weaver High. day night in 03C girls’ basketball lapses in the third quarter (hurt),” “He brings a tremendous amount of athletic ex­ Blazers 116, Hawks 111: Terry Rirtcr ¥ Detroit — leading the way to victory. On Jones won the event with a leap action. perience with him to Manchester,” Manchester High ath­ scored 23 points, Clyde Drcxlcr had 22 East coach Donna Ridel noted. Monday night, it was 87-81 over of 6-feet, 4-inches. The victory The loss leaves the Bulldogs 2-14 letic director Mike Simmons said. “He is really excited and Kevin Duckworth 21 as Portland won “Three out of four good quarters Washington. moves Jones into the East-West for the season while the Bellringers about returning to coaching softball.” was not enough.” Long was signed to a 10-day contract meet that will be held Feb. 18 at improve to 8-8 with the victory. Kristen Skoglund had 23 points A UConn women minus pair last week after it was learned Thomas Yale University in New Haven. The Bolton’s next game is Thursday at and Karen Slipski 17 to lead Glas­ NBA Roundup top six qualified for the Feb. 18 home against Bacon Academy. STORRS — The University of Connecticut women’s would miss at least 12 weeks because of tonbury. Katie Litke had her best wrist .surgery. Long was sitting by the meet with those in seventh and Maureen Griffin led Bolton with outing ever for East with 12 points basketball team, which saw its 14-gamc winning streak its seventh straight game. The Blazers arc 10 points. Christine Fielding had 10 stopped on Saturday, will be minus two players for an in­ phone in the Detroit suburb of Romulus y eighth place alternates. and 11 rebounds. Denise Miska also 22-2 at home. definite period. when the Pistons came calling. 23 The sprint medley relay of Juan and Lisa Abbott nine to lead East had 12 points and 11 caroms for the Dominique Wilkins had 34 points and IV V Rodriguez, Dave Hightower, Mark Hampton. The No. 18 Huskies will be minus 6-3 sophomore “When I got the call from Detroit I felt Eagles. Erin Colgan led East with 15 fortunate because I would rather be at Spud Webb equaled his career-high with Austin and Scott Herman qualified After assuming an 11-6 following tallies. reserve center Kathy Fcrricr, who is out indefinitely with 26 for Atlanta. in fourth place. John Mutchek is an one quarter, Bolton was outscored, a sprained right knee, and starter Meghan F^attyson. F?at- home than waiting on Philadelphia to call,” said Long, who also drew interest Wilkins’ 3-point .shot with 57 seconds alternate in the 55-mcter dash as he 8-0, in the second. East Hampton GLASTONBURY (68) — Carla Beck 2 0-0 4, tyson, 5-11 junior forward, suffered a partially dislocated left brought Atlanta within 109-107, but took eighth spot in :08.4. Brian led, 20-16, after three quarters. Christen Veach 0 0-1 0. Tanya Cyr 1 0-0 2, right shoulder in UConn’s 86-84 win over lYovidence from the 76crs. “I’m familiar with the Karen Heffernan 3 1-3 7, Gretchen Peterson 0 guys here and I might get a chance to play Porter responded with a 3-pointcr. After Schwartz finished seventli in 2:15.5 “Devastating," Bolton coach 2- 4 2, Racehl Gilroy 1 1 -2 3 , Karon Slipski 8 0-0 last week. Pattyson is expected to miss at least the Hus­ Wilkins missed another 3-point try, and Bill Young eighth in 2:15.6 in Dave Leete said of the Bulldogs’ 17, Kelly lAfalstodt 3 1-2 7, Laura Hutchinson 0 kies’ two games this week, Wednesday at Boston College for a third championship. That’s a nice 3- 4 3. Kristin Skoglund 11 1-2 23. Totals 29 position to be in.” Danny Aingc made two foul shots with N tlie 800-meter run. Each is an alter­ scoreless second frame. “We threw 9-18 68. and Saturday’s home game against Georgetown. Long began his career with the Pistons 20 seconds left for a 114-107 lead. nate. And the 4 X 800 relay of Max the ball way a lot in that quarter. EAST CATHOLIC (43) — Kelly Romano 0 0- 0 0, Irena Chorazyezowski 0 1-2 1, Erin Col­ in 1978 after being drafted in the second Warriors 115, Knicks 106: Mitch deVilles, Mark Howarth, Eric Chris­ (But) we had a good chance to win Gridder saves falling man / gan 6 0-0 15, Allyson Irish 0 0-0 0. Chris Dube round from the University of Detroit. He Richmond got 31 of his 34 points in the tensen and Eric Passmore is an alter­ the game. A couple of 3-pointers at 0 0-0 0, Katie Litke 4 4-5 12, Cathy O'Brien 1 MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) — A West Virginia first three quarters and Golden State War­ 1- 2 3, Denise Miska 5 2-2 12. Totals 16 3-11 was traded to Indiana in 1986 but nate as they finished eighth. the end were close when we cut the 43. University football player broke the fall of a man who riors won for the eighth time in 10 games. lead to 26-24.” jumped from the third-floor window of a burning apart­ returned to the Pistons on Feb. 23, 1989, 3-poinl goals: EC- Colgan 3. G- Slipski and helped them win their first NBA title. The Warriors reached the NBA’s Bacon in upset Griffin and Danielle Curylo Halftime: 24-20 Glastonbury ment building. halfway mark at 24-17, their best record grabbed 11 and nine rebounds, Ron Bunofsky, a 6-foot-4, 255-pound offensive “Wc looked at one other guy (as a re­ over Coventry placement for Thomas), but wc quickly at this stage since their championship respectively, for Bolton. lineman, said he was playing cards with his roommates season of 1975-76. COLCHESTER — The first time aT EAST HAMPTON (29) — Amy Tyler 2 2-3 6, settled on Long because he fits right in,” Portland High across the street wlicn fire broke out Sunday at the New York blew a 13-point lead in the around produced a four-point vic­ Melanie Walton 1 0-0 2. Leah Meisterling 0 2-4 residence of Ernest L. Wallace. Detroit coach Chuck Daly said. 2, Christine Fielding 4 2-2 10, Lisa Abbott 2 5-6 second quarter and lost its third straight tory for Coventry High. The Long made four foul shots in the final 9, Leslie Fielding 0 0-0 0. Totals 9 11 -15 29. topples RHAM “I was able to catch him under the chc.st and he landed game. Patrick Ewing led the Knicks with rematch went to host Bacon BOLTON (26) — Leah Camposoo 1 0-0 2, on all fours,” said Bunofsky, a sophomore. 16 seconds, helping Detroit hold on. Long Jim Tisrney/Manchsster Herald Julie Cook 0 0-0 0, Shireen Deon 1 0-2 2, ^HEBRON — With Shannon 30 points, but was held scoreless in the Academy, 42-36, Monday night in Wallace, 21, of Camp Springs, Md., was in serious set the Pistons’ record of 51 straight free HERS, FOR NOW — Bolton High's Danielle Curylo, right, has the basketball as teammate Maureen Griffin 4 2-3 10, Jessica Brahaney 2 O Neil leading the way with a dozen throws in 1984 and is a career 86 percent second period as the Warriors began to Charter Oak Conference girls’ bas­ 0-0 4, Dawn Bedard 3 0-0 6 Danielle Curylo 0 points, Portland High topped condition Monday at Ruby Memorial Hospital, a nursing rally. ketball action. Dawn Bedard, left, and Coventry High's Jen Wajda (5) and Robin Russell look on in their 2-5 2. Totals 11 4-10 26. supervisor said. foul shooter. game last week. Bolton High fell to East Hampton on Monday, while Coventry was upset by Halftime: 14-11 East Hampton lyjAM High, 31-24, Monday night Spurs 119, Sonics 107: Willie Ander­ Bacon played very well,” in COC girls’ basketball action. Wallace could have been killed by the fall if Bunofsky DcUoit won its 11th straight game at son scored a .season-high 28 points, in­ Coventry coach Ray Dimmock said. Bacon Academy. ^ Glastonbury girls The Highlanders improve to 10-6 had not been there, fire officials .said. “He probably home and is 19-1 at Tlic Palace. The Pis­ cluding three straight baskets late in the Tho Associstod Pross “In many ways, they wanted the with the win while the Sachems are would have broken his neck,” fire Capt. Rick Hill said. tons have won 15 of their last 17 overall, fourth quarter, as San Antonio won its UP FOR GRABS — Golden State’s Mitch Richmond, right, and New game more than we did. I said at the top East Catholic and the two-time NBA champions have “Wc had too many turnovers three; there’s something wrong now 6-10. RHAM’s next game is fifth straight game. York’s Patrick Ewing for for a rebound as the Warriors’ Tom Tolbert start of the year Bacon would be one Robin Russell 0 0-0 0, Janet Vtorlel 2 0-1 4, GLASTONBURY — A big third Twins sign Shane Mack moved back into sole pos.scssion of first (27),” Dimmock .said. “Wc didn’t there,” Dimmock said. Thursday at Rocky Hill High. David Robinson added 25 points. 11 of the top four teams in our league.” Marlene Dolal 0 0-0 0, Jenny Wajda 3 0-0 B. quarter enabled No. 9 Glastonbury wraps his hand around Ewing's arm during their game Monday night. shoot the hall enough. Wc only had Kris Spencer 0 0-0 0, Melanie Dolat 0 0-0 0, Callie McCrae led the Sachems MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Outliclcicr Shane Mack, who place in the Central Division. rebounds and eight blocked shots. He also Bacon goes to 6-5, 8-8 with the Jen Davis had 18 points, 7 The Warriors beat the Knicks, 115-106. 48 shots and usually wc get 60-65. Sarah Anderson 0 0-0 0, Michelle Martinelli 0 High to pull away from East with eight points. became a starter with the Minnesota Twins in 1990, has “Being a member of this team before made the first 3-point basket in his NBA win while Coventry dips to 9-2 in rebounds and 8 steals to lead 0-0 0, Stacey Dixon 0 0-0 0, Jenna Haynes 2 Catholic, 68-43, Monday night in signed a one-year contract with the team. helped, and I’m really glad Chuck The turnovers contributed to that.” 0-0 4, Jenn Kirchherr 2 0-0 4. Totals 16 2-3 36. career, at the buzzer. Terry Cummings road. Eddie Johnson scored 21 points and 1-18 on the road. the COC East, 13-3 overall. Coventry. Erin Transuc led Bacon PORTLAND (31) — MaryChris Flynn 3 0 6, 3-poinl goals: C- Davis; BA- Stefanowicz their non-conference girls’ basket­ He led the Twins with a .326 batting average over 125 believed in me enough to keep me in There was also a discrepancy that with 20 points. Shannon O'Neil 5 2 12. Amy Scott 4 1 9 Jen added 24 points and Rod Strickland con­ Shawn Kemp 15 for the Sonics. Coventry’s next game is Thursday at Halftime: 23-20 Bacon ball clash. there at the end,” said Long, who played was disturbing to Dimmock. Bacon BACON ACADEMY (42) — Hoathor Gior- Wiley 1 0 2. Jen Larke 1 0 2, Asia Payne 0 0 0 games and his defense impressed manager Tom Kelly tributed 18 points, 12 assists and nine Kings 101, Nets : Rookie Lionel Sim­ home against East Hampton High. Antoine Carr added 23 points for the went to the foul line 27 times, con­ danella 0 0-0 0. Stacie Eisman 2 1-6 5, Jody Ar­ Glastonbury is unbeaten at 12-0 Totals 14 3 31 enough to move Mack into center field and shift Kirby the entire fourth quarter. “He always says rebounds as the Spurs improved to 17-3 mons scored a season-high 27 points as Kings. Reggie TJicus scored 18 points for Coventry had a 32-26 lead going senault 2 0-0 4, Erin Transue 6 8-12 20, Jen Bolton girls while the Eagles are now 0-16. East RHAM (24) — Kelly Dillner 1 0 2. Stacy Puckett — a four-time Gold Glove winner — to right. to slay ready and that helped. When verting 15. Coventry was awarded Anderson 3 0 6, Julie Kirchmyer 1 0 2, Heather at home. Sacramento won its fourth straight home New Jersey, which had won two consecu­ Anadore 0 3-5 3, Diane Chamberlain 1 0-0 2, resumes action Wednesday with a you’re called upon, you have to be ready into the fourth quarter, but Bacon only three foul shots, making two. Becky Forcucci 1 0-0 2, Marycia Stefanowicz 1 are edged out Johnson 1 0 2, Melanie Hoffman 1 0 2, Callie Mack would have finished second in the American Seattle has lost seven straight on the game. The Kings arc 11-10 at home and tive road games. pulled it out at the finish. “They get 27 foul shots and we get 3-4 6. Totals 13 15-27 42. make-up game against Sacred Heart ^cCrae 4 0 8. Jen Kirchmyer 1 0 2. Totals 12 0 League batting race but didn’t have enough plate ap­ COVENTRY (36) — Jen Davis 7 2-2 18, EAST HAMPTON — It was a in Hamden. Halftime: 19-10 Portland pearances to qualify. He also hit eight homers and 44 RBIs in 313 at bats. Mack, 27, was drafted out of the San Diego Padres’ Grange just Clemens focusing system after the 1989 season. ,'5irJ III Celtics Eagles hire Bud Carson on baseball appeal 9 ] PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The Philadelphia Eagles on a humble guy From Page 17 Monday hired former Cleveland head coach Bud Carson 11 as their defensive coordinator and Zcke Bratkowski and NEW YORK (AP) — Roger Clemens argued his case along By ROBERT LEE ZIMMER Clemens says he is more anxious Richard Wood as offensive assistants. with his agent, Randy Hendricks, percent). The Associated Press about the ongoing appeal of his and Gene Or/,a and Michael Weiner Bratkowski will serve as quarterbacks coach and baseball fine and suspension than he of the Major League Baseball “We can’t win many games when Wood will coach the running backs. Carson also will wc shoot 25 percent from the field. CHAMPAIGN, III. — Red Grange, the “Galloping is about the assault charges that Players Association. coach the defensive backs. We came out and played pretty good Ghost” whose speed on the field brought thousands of resulted from a recent fracas at a “Everybody had a chance to say Carson, 59, coached the Browns to a 9-6-1 record and in the second half. But wc can’t stay fans to professional football, collected an arm full of Texas nightclub. what was on their mind,” Brown a berth in the AFC title game in 1989. But he was fired in in the game shooting 25 percent,” awards during a visit to his hometown, but kept only a “There was nothing embarrassing 1990 after a 2-7 start. letter from a little girl. said. “Wc reviewed the tapes and we Timberwolves coach Bill Mussel- about that situation,” the Red Sox reviewed the umpires’ reports.” man said. “Our shooting was ab­ Jack Elway gets coaching post “I think it read: T love you. Red,”’ recalled D. Ray pitcher said of the Jan. 19 brawl at Umpires Evans and Cooney also Wilson, publisher of the Daily Journal in Grange’s solutely pathetic. Wc missed layups OILLANDO, Fa. (AP) — Jack Elway, former coach at Bayou Mama’s in Houston, after attended the 5'/2-hour hearing, along hometown of Wheaton. and jumpshots.” Stanford, San Jose State and Cal State-Northridge, was which Clemens was charged with with Umpires Association lawyer “When he got ready to go, he gave me all the awards Said Sam Mitchell, who missed hired as coach of the Frankfurt Galaxy of the World assaulting an off-duty police officer. Richie Phillips and AL umpires su­ Ixague of American Fbotball. and told me to keep them for our archives, and the only “I’m much more concerned about nine of 13 shots: “You start to look pervisor Marty Springstead. Boston Elway, 58, father of Denver quarterback John Elway, thing he look with him was that letter,” Wilson said of this one right now.” around to sec who’s hot. And no one Red Sox president John Harrington has a .650 winning percentage as a head coach and assis­ Grange’s 1978 visit to his old hometown. “This one” was Clemens’ appeal is.” represented the Red Sox. tant coach on the high school, community college. Grange, an clecuifying collegiate athlete who helped of a five-game suspension and Brian Shaw scored 23 points, Division II and Division I levels during a 34-year career. popularize professional football, died in Florida Monday 510,000 fine levied after Game 4 of “I’m just extremely happy to get Kevin McHalc 20 and Kevin He coached at Cal State-Northridge from 1976-78, at San at the age of 87 following a long illness. the American League playoffs last my side across, the whole incident,” Gamble 19 for Boston, 5-6 since Jose State from 1979-83 and at Stanford from 1984-88. “He was a very humble guy; he never admitted he was a hero,” said Wilson. October. Clemens was ejected from Clemens said. “It’s important for me V Larry Bird left the lineup with a the game after allegedly swearing at to get up here to let Dr. Brown know back injury. Five free agents still available A large collection of uniforms, footballs, trophies, umpire Terry Cooney and bumping what happened, what was said and NEW YORK (AP) — With one day remaining in the Tha Associated Press scrapbooks and photos are displayed at the DuPage umpire Jim Evans. not said.” “We didn’t sustain for 48 WELCOME — New York Giants’ fans mob the team bus outside Giants Stadium in East Heritage Gallery in Wheaton. AL President Dr. Bobby Brown, minutes,” Boston coach Chris Fbrd new-look free agency period, five players, including He also said he didn’t anticipate Detroit pitcher Jack Morris, were still available. Rutherford, N.J., Monday night. Grange’s accomplishments on the football field arc who issued his original ruling in said, “but it was better than it has problems making peace with The new-look free agents have until midnight EST legendary, but tliose who knew Grange remember him a.s November, held a hearing on been.” Cooney or concentrating on his Tlicsday to sign with new clubs or stay with their present a modc.st man who praised younger players, joked with Clemens’ appeal Monday. spring Uaining. ■* The Celtics, who led 63-38 mid­ teams. Morris, the winningest pitcher of the 1980s, is his friends and worked hard to pay for his education. way through the third quarter, but joined by California outfielder Chili Davis and pitchers Parcells hints he’ll be back “I’ll just use one word — humhic ... the most humble only 85-80 with 6:2i to play, made Juan Berenguer of Minnesota, Dave LaPoint of the New person I’ve ever met.” said former University of Illinois classmate Seely Johnston, who owns a Champaign sport­ o a ir-n Th« A»soclat«d Pr»8« York Yankees and Mike LaCoss of San Francisco. By JERRY MAGEE their final 11 shots and ended the ing goods store. Bills appear ready SANDWICHED — Detroit’s Randy McKay, right, stops New Jersey’s Peter Stastny, center, game with a 23-7 run. Copley News Service Baseball player Dale Long dies “He’d make you feel at home, no matter who you from reaching the puck while the Red Wings’ John Chabot (19) gets possession during first- Ratings are passable were, and he never bragged.” “I tho:ight we’d make a couple of PALM COAST, Fla. (AP) — Dale Long, who set a TAMPA, Fla. — What the New period play Monday night at Joe Louis Arena in Detroit. The Devils beat the Red Wings, 6-2. hoops and get back up,” McHale to join NFL elite major league record with home runs in eight coiLsccutivc York Giants were doing in Super NEW YORK (AP) — Early lowcst rating since the 1976 Super Grange may be best known for his six-touchdown per­ said. “And that’s what we did.” games in 1956, died Sunday after a long bout with can­ Bowl XXV was playing two-nickel Super Bowl ratings were low but Bowl. formance (five rushing and one passing) as Illinois “You get a team down like that, cer. He was 64. defense. spirits were high among ABC and The only lower-rated games in defeated Michigan in 1924. A three-time All-American, you’re supposed to put the nail in its advertisers. Grange went on to play for George Halas wiili the By BARRY WILNER fcrcnce,” Wright said. “They’re just Long spent 11 years in the major leagues with the Pit­ “Big Nickel” and “Little Nickel.” the past 15 years would be San the coffin and not let them raise up “Wc were encouraged to sec Chicago Bears. The Associated Press two teams out on the field. I think Wings perfect tonic for Devils tsburgh Pirates, Chicago Cubs, Washington Senators and In Giants terminology, those arc Francisco’s 55-10 victory over from the dead,” Robert IVish said. how high the ratings were con­ “Red Grange was a wonderful man who was very spe­ the way the m.cdia looks at it, they’d New York Yankees. the names of the alignments that Denver on CBS last year (39.0), DETROIT (AP) — The Detroit ‘That’s what happened.” sidering tlic state of the world,” cial to the Bears, the Halas family and the McCaskey TAMPA, Fla. — At least the AFC like to make a big deal out of it. The trip on tlic right foot.” first NHL shutout and Dave Hannan While on the Pirates, Long was the starting first permitted New York to shut down and ABC’s 1988 game between Red Wings were just the right said Becky Madeira, a spokesman Washington and Denver (41.9). family,” said Edward W. McCaskey, Bears’ chairman of is getting clo.ser. Who knows, players don’t. When they go out on The Devils iced tlic game with scored twice. Added Ford: “I was worried at baseman in the 1956 All-Star Game. He played in the Buffalo’s no-huddlc offense. Coach medicine for the ailing New Jersey for Pcpsi-Cola, one of the game’s tlic board. maybe the conference might even the field, it’s just one team against single goals off King in each of the Toronto was 0-7-3 since a victory that point (after Minnesota’s rally), World Scries with the Yankees in 1960 and ’62, and Bill Parcells said Monday. The highest-rated Super Bowl of Devils. major advertisers. all time was the 1982 San Francis- “He always credited the other guys,” Johnston win another Super Bowl someday. another. We don’t think about AFC last two periods, both by John over Pittsburgh on Dec. 29 before with very good reason. But wc retired in 1963 with a .267 average, 132 homers and 467 and NFC.” Ptucells detailed his defensive Sunday’s game averaged a 42.9 co-Cincinnaii game (49.1). recalled. “Even the second string players admired him; That day actually might be close The Devils entered Monday MacLcan, who broke out of a slump beating the North Stars to escape responded. We shut them down RBIs. at hand. Despite their 20-19 loss to The Bills have such a versatile, night’s game with just one win in combinations during a traditional overnight rating in 25 major Advertisers paid an average of he’d tell them a tackle they made was the difference in nearly as deep as his team’s. last place in the overall NHL stand­ defensively and had some transition the game.” the New York Giants on Sunday, the well-conceived attack that they their last 13 games and were facing baskets.” Adams NBA player of >veek post-Super Bowl news conference, American markets. If that prelimi­ $800,000 for 30 seconds of com­ For Maclxan, who also had a ings and move within eight points of Grange would pul on his raceexm coat and ride around Buffalo Bills seem ready to join the usually can overcome a few defen­ road games against two top teams, NEW YORK (AP) — Michael Adams, who averaged in which he indicated he docs not nary rating holds up in today’s na­ mercial time during the game. first-period goal, it was his fifth Minnesota in the race for the last Boston’s late run included a 3- plan to retire. campus in Johnston’s car. Students rushed over to meet NFL power brigade, something the sive shortcomings. Most of the key Los Angeles and St. Louis, after the 30.7 points and 10.7 assists in leading the Denver Nug­ tional count, it would be the third- playoff benh in the Norris Division. pointer and allcy-oop dunk by Dec the football star, but “he didn’t ask for that — the .social Denver Broncos, Cincinnati Bengals components — namely Jim Kelly, Detroit game. gets to a 3-0 record last week, was picked as the NBA His club’s 20-19 victory over Thurman Thomas, Andre Reed, Ing stopped 19 shots in the Brown, four layups by Brian Shaw end of it,” said Johnston. 1 and Miami Dolphins — recent player of the week. Buffalo, in a Super Bowl as jagged you how much I love it. There’s a New York began the game in this The Red Wings were stumbling second period, including eight and jumpers by Parish, McHale and Super Bowl losers from the AFC — Keith McKclIcr and Kent Hull — NHL Roundup with excitement as the chain-link lot I don’t like about it, but dial feel­ alignment. Grange was bom in Forksvillc, Pa., but after his as well, though, having lost five during a four-minute power play Reggie l^wis. The Celtics also New baseball tabloid in USA Today mother’s death moved with his father to Wheaton, where could not claim. arc in their prime. The no-huddic, straight. To make matters worse for fence that bordered Tampa Stadium, ing when you come out of that tun­ “It went pretty well,” Rircells given the right personnel — and midway through the period. clamped back down on the Timber- he starred in four high school sports. When he got to Il­ “We’re already talking about Detroit, because of illness and injury career hat trick and first of the NEW YORK (AP) — Tlic publishers of USA Today concluded Parcells’ cightli season nel ... I can’t explain what it’s like. judged. “Wc were playing zone and Buffalo definitely has that — can be wolves, foiling 11 of Minnesota’s said they plan to launch a weekly tabloid this April linois, fraternity brothers urged him to go out for the coming back,” linebacker Ray they were forced to dress two season. Before Monday, MacLean with the Giants. He has a year It’s euphoria. Winning like dial, in matching up well on their routes unstoppable. Blackhawk.s 1, Canucks 0: final 14 shots. devoted exclusively to baseball. football iciun. Bentley said. “Wc know what it goalies v/ho had a combined NHL had just one goal in his last 11 remaining on his contract, but it has dramatic fashion, it’s better than but, widi the six defensive backs, Chicago got a power-play goal by The newspaper would provide more competition for anything.” He wore No. 77 from 1923 llirough 1925, and was an takes to get here. We’ve already got So how crushed can the Bills be, career of one period. games. But don’t give the Celtics’ been widely reported he might they started hurting us on the run.” our sights set on Minnesota.” with their chances of returning to Steve Larmer and the Blackhawks’ defense loo much credit, Mitchell readers and advertisers with Tlic National, the sports retire. The Giants claimed a second So the Giants replaced one of the All-American for three seasons. The Devils took full advantage of defense, behind goalie Ed Belfour, said. daily that celebrates its first annivcr.sary on Thursday, Super Bowl triumph in five sca.sons, “He made tlic number 77 famous, but if people would If the Bills arc to make the next the Super Bowl next year seemingly “This was big for tJic team, but it Parcells, 49, said he plans to take defensive backs with another tlie Red Wings’ misfortune, taking a killed off seven power plays to “We’re not a great offensive team, and The Sporting News, a weekly published by Times and the seventh straight by an NFC ask how he got the number, he would say, ‘1 was behind Super Bowl at the Metrodome, so good? was huge for me,” MacLean said. aboul a week “to let the dust settle” linebacker, creating these two defen- 6-2 victory at Joe Louis Arena. but we’re better than that,” he said. Mirror Co. the guy witii 76 and in front of the guy with 78,’” they’ll need to upgrade their defen­ “The main disappointment,” said This is really gotni for my con­ preserve the win. before making any definitive team, because they were able to hold .scs: In other NHL games, it was “It wasn’t their defense. It was just The paper will be called USA Today Baseball Weekly. remembers Jack Brickhouse, a fomier Illinois and Bears sive line and secondary. Steve Tasker, the receiver and spe­ fidence. Now I’ll be more comfort­ Belfour stopped 28 .shots — in­ decisions concerning his future, but the football and control Buffalo’s “Big Nickel,” in which linebacker Bruce Smith certainly is a star, Toronto 4, Minnesota 0, and cluding 12 in the third period — for us. Wc were getting the shots we It will begin publication April 5 and have a cover price hurry-up offense. Pepper Johnson, a 248-poundcr, announcer who worked behind the microphone witli 9 cial teams demon, “was in the fact able handling the puck, and maybe I Chicago 1, Vancouver 0. wanted but they just weren’t going of$l. his remarks suggested he intends to Grange. the best defensive player in the wc had a great year, wc wound up can conuibutc more in the last 30 his league-leading 31st victory and continue coaching. The Bills .scored 95 points in two look a linebacker’s “up” stance. The Devils ripped four first- down.” previous [ilayoff games, 44 against league this season. But he wore winning a lot of games, and, for a games of the year.” third shutout. Belfour made difficult Oates NHL player of week “Dick Vermeil, John Madden, Bill “Little Nickel,” in which Johnson There was no recruiting or athletic scholarship in those period goals past Detroit’s Dave Said Tyrone Corbin: “It had a lid Miami and 51 against the Raiders, down against tlic Giants, unable to long time during the season, it saves on Garth Butcher and Tom NEW YORK (AP) — Center Adam Oates, who had 12 Walsh, guys like that, have told me, moved into the line, days; Grange worked summers delivering ice to pay for Gagnon, who was making his first MacLcan also added an assist on on tonight. Wc just didn’t hit the but managed only 19 against the overcome the double-teaming and looked like it was a year of destiny Kurvers in the third period as tlie assists in three games for the St. Louis Blues, was picked Parcells noted that Bills quarter­ his education, earning the nickname “Iceman.” sometimes triple-teaming. NHL start and second appearance. New Jersey’s first goal. shots.” ‘Hey, Parcells, don’t worry, you’ll schemes conceived by Parcells and for the Bills.” Canucks swarmed the Chicago net. as the NHL player of the week. back Jim Kelly, unable to find an “He was the idol of all Illinois sports fans, from the know,”’ he said of coaching’s “bur­ defensive coordinator Bill Of course. Smith would benefit 'Fhcy didn’t miss by much. But .Scott King, playing his first game, Larmer’s 31st goal came midway Corbin missed 15 of 22 shots and open receiver in the Giants’ thicket day he ran wild against Michigan and throughout his Alexei Ka.satonov had a goal and Pooh Richardson 15 of 24 (they also nout” factor. Bclichick. from more consistent play by nose they did miss, so tlic NFC had its replaced Gagnon at 14:57 of the through the first period off a Aouita pulls out of Millrose Games of pass defenders, frequently had to career,” said Charles E. Rynn, a former University of Il­ an a.ssist for New Jersey, and ftitrik were a combined 4-for-lO from the Parcells said he expects a higher Parcells .said die Giants’ defensive tackle Jeff Wright and Leon Seals at seventh straight super victory. And opening period, but it was already rebound to the right of Vancouver NEW YORK (AP) — Said Aouita, holder of five hold the ball. linois sfxms information director. Sundstrorn added three assists. Rick foul line) but still led the Timber- power will determine when he package included four iieins: die other end. the Giants had their second title in too late. goalie Troy Gamble, who had world distance records, has withdrawn from the Millrose “If wc had done a better job on “He did a great deal for the university ... through the Still, Buffalo’s defense is physi­ five years. Green scored for FJciroit, his first wolves with 18 points apiece. Min­ should retire. — Their base 3-4. Parcells said (Tluirnian) Thomas, wc would have inspiration he gave young people.” “Wc got the Red Wings at a bad goal since Dec. 1. stopped a screened shot by Chris Games Friday night at Madison Square Garden, the cal, has excellent linebackers, par­ nesota set a team record with 31 “God’s going to say, ‘Hey, Par- the Giants intended to go to this had the game in better control,” Par- New York, however, faces a time for them because of their goalie Chelios. Gamble ended wiih 22 Mobil 1 Invitational Sunday at Fairfax, Va., and the One was Howard Griffitli, a high sduH)l miming back ticularly die underrated Darryl Tal­ first-half points iuid tied a club mark cclls, you’re just not doing this any only if the Bills deserlctl their no- cells said, “but he’s a terrific back. I tougher road to retain the glory. situation,” .said Devil coach Jonn Maple Leafs 4, North .Stars 0: saves. Mcadowlands Invitational Feb. 8 at East Rutherford, from Chicago who also came to Illinois witliout a 9 with 10 .second-quarter points. more,”’ Parcells said. “That’s what I ley, and has been designed to deal Remember, the Giants barely beat Cunniff. “But wc will take any kind N.J., because of the fiu. Aouita, who holds world outdoor huddlc approach, which the)' didn’t. didn’t think he would be as good as scholarship. The Maple Leafs’ 1991 victory The Blackhawks arc 7-2-1 in The Timberwolves are 0-4 believe, and once I get that feeling, nicely with bruising NFC offcn.scs. the San Francisco 49crs for the NFC of win wc can get, especially on the records at distances from 1.5(H) meters to 5,000 meters, — A “dime” arrangemciii. with he was on grass. If he suiys hcaltliy, During the 1990 season — his last — Griffith broke drought ended at 10 games as rookie January and extended their NHL- witliout Tony Campbell, who has a I’ll know. “I don’t diink there’s a big dd- crown. six defensive backs, three lineback­ he’s going places. He did Sunday — Grange’s 66-ycar-old louclidown records of six in a road. It was nice to start off a road Peter Ing stojjped 32 shots for his leading point total to 72. sprained ankle. became ill while training in Mexico City. “But I love this game; I can’t tell ers, and only two down linemen. into tlic ciui zone.” game, 13 in a .season and 31 in his Illini career. 1 rt'.y