20—MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, Jan. 23. 1991 J SCOREBOARD THURSDAY A Warriors 123, Rockets 116 Power-play Opportunities—Boston 1 of 4; Buffalo 2 of 5. Basketball HOUSTON (116) Goalies—Boston, Moog, 17-9-7 (33 shots-27 Johnson 7-17 0-0 14. Thorpe 6-10 4-5 16. Hockey LOCAL NEWS INSIDE saves). Buffalo, Puppa, 116-4 (29-25). L.Smlth 0-4 5 0 0, Maxwell 2-6 5 6 9. K.SmIth SPORTS TRIVIA A—15,417. NBA standings 1518 4 6 38, Wbod 2-7 2-2 6, Floyd 9-15 5 6 Referee—Terry Gregson. Linesmen—Leon 23, FoiM 2-4 5 0 4, Wfinchostor 2-3 2-2 6. Totals NHL standings Stickle. Ron Asselstine. EASTERN CONFERENCE 4584 22-27116. Atlantic Division GOLDEN STATE (123) WALES CONFERENCE ■ Residents irate over assessments. W L Pet. QB Mullln 13-20 4-4 30, Tolbert 3 6 0 6 7. Uster Patrick Division Nordiques 4, Leafs 4 A W L TPts GF GA Boston 29 9 .763 4 6 3-5 11, Hardaway 8-18 9-11 26, Richmond Soviet Valery Brumel won the gold medal for high Jump at Toronto 1 0 3 0— 4 Philadelphia 22 1 7 .564 8-17 10-11 26. Higgins 5 9 4-4 15. Pritchard 2 6 the 1964 Tokyo Olympics. What was the record jump? NY Flangors 26 17 8 60 186 1 56 Quebec 1 0 3 0—4 New>brk 17 21 .447 2-2 6. Hill 1-1 0 6 2.Totals 44-85 32-37 123. Philadelphia 25 21 6 56 173 164 First Period— I. Toronto. Foligno 6 (Brolen, ■ Boiton H.S. project evaiuated. Support Washington 17 21 .447 Houston 24 29 31 32— 1'.'6 Pittsburgh 26 21 3 55 215 184 Petit), 3:11. 2 Quebec, Sundin 12 (Sakic), 7:26. New Jersey 12 26 .316 Golden State 46 27 22 28—123 New Jersey 19 20 10 48 1 77 1 70 Penalties—Richardson, Tor (tripping), 9:35; our Miami 11 29 .275 3-Point goals—Houston 4-13 (K.SmIth 4-4, Hummel CNS l^shlngton 22 25 2 46 157 163 Sakic, Quo (hooking), 1031; Damphousse, Tor ■ MS&G seiis second concrete piant. Central Division Maxwell 0-1, Floyd 0-2, Johnson 0-3, Wood NY Islanders 17 25 6 40 135 168 (hooking). 11:14; McKegney, Quo (holding), troops! Chicago 28 11 ,7t8 0- 3), Golden State 3-9 (Tolbert 1-1, Hardaway Adams Division 13:32; Leoman, Tor (tripping), 13:44; Hrkac, Detroit 28 12 700 1- 3, Higgins 1-3, Richmond 51, Mullln 0-1). Boston 26 16 8 60 180 164 Que (hooking), 18:36. Milwaukee 27 14 .659 Fouled out—Lister. Rebounds-^ouston 48 Montreal 26 18 5 57 161 146 Second Period—3, Toronto, Marois 13 (Dam- ■ Student recognized for excelience. Atlanta 24 15 .615 (L.Smith 12), Golden State 42 (Mullln 7). As­ Buffalo 20 17 10 50 169 153 phousso. Petit), :46. 4, Toronto. Hannan 4 (Fen­ Indiana 15 24 .385 sists—Houston 25 (Thorpe 9), Golden State 26 Hartford 20 22 5 45 137 157 ton. DoBlols), 12:13. 5, Quebec, Kimble 1. Charlotte 12 26 .316 (Hardaway 11). Total fouls—Houston 28, G ol5 vV Quebec 10 30 9 29 139 216 17:09. Penalties—Ramago, Tor (holding), 432; Cleveland 12 26 .316 on State 23. Technicals—Mullln, Floyd, Max­ CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Fogarty. Quo (holding). 6:02; Rouse, Tor (inter­ Local/Regional Section, Page 7. WESTERN CONFERENCE well. A— 15,025 Norris Division ference), 13:23; DeBlois, Tor (slashing). 19:52. W hat's Midwest Division W L TPts GF GA Third Period—6, Toronto, Zezel 9 (Flamage, N W L Pet. GB Blazers 123, Suns 116 Chicago 32 14 4 68 167 128 Damphousse), 4:34 (pp). 7. Quebec, Hough 6 San Antonio 27 1 0 .730 PHOENIX (116) S t Louis 26 15 7 58 1 75 146 (Lolselle, Gusarov), 1234. 8, Quebec, Sundin Utah Vbur Hometown Newspaper New s 26 13 .667 2 Chambers 5 1 2 2-3 9. McDaniel 6-15 2-2 14, Detroit 22 22 5 49 164 172 13 (Sakic. Leschyshyn), 18:17 (pp). Penal- Manchester's Award-Winning Newspaper Houston 20 20 .500 8 ticut Jon Sheehan, Wiahn, Zach Wlllhide and (Hostak), 8:18. 2, Philadelpia, Mellanby 13 Vlfashington. Johansson 7 (Pivonka, Khrislich), 4 Embry-Riddle 106, Southeastern, Fla. 101 studies. NEW JERSEY (92) Mike Bojarski had assists while Wooten made (Carkner, Sameulsson), 14:31 (pp). Penal­ 17:48 (sh). Penalties—Lalor, Was, double minor allied ships. ment involving the Saudi jet fighter. Florida Atlantic 105, Nova 54 St. John’s 65, UConn 62 Buechler 5 7 0-0 10, Coleman 8-1911-13 27, 16 saves. ties—Tocchet Phi (interference), 4:13; Gilmour, (charging, roughing), 5:03; May, Was (rough­ An FDA official said Wednes­ Georgetown, Ky. 81. Union, Ky. 68 CONNECTICUT (62) The strategic Iraqi city of Basra, A British Broadcasting Corp. § ^ Dudley 6-13 1-4 13, Blaylock 4-11 4-4 12, Bojrski scored the Iona goal versus Flldgefield Cal (boarding), 5:35; Carkner, Phi (hooking), ing). 5:03; Probert, D et minor-major-miscon­ day that Heartland’s Best Eggs, HampdervSydney 89, Washington & Lee 72 Burrell 3-12 2-6 9, Walker 2-5 2-6 6, Sellers Theus 7-18 2-4 16. Haley 0-3 2-2 2. Lee 0-0 0-0 while O'Connor assisted. Jeremy Philbin also 535; Musll, Gal (tripping), 8:54; Johansson, Cal duct (rougNng, hIgh-slIckIng), 5:03; Ph/onka, meanwhile, was reported under al­ reporter aboard the frigate London Lee 103, Tenn. Temple 100, OT 4-9 1-4 9, Katz 0-0 0-0 0, Smith 7-13 5-6 19, made by C.R. Eggs Inc., contain 0, George 0-1 0-0 0, Hinson 6-7 0-0 12. Totals played well. (holding), 1326. Was (high-sticking), 6:38; Tippett. Was (high- said the jets were headed toward al­ Mary Washington 55, Gallaudet 50 Gwynn 6-12 3-4 17, Bkiell 1-2 0-0 2, DePriest lied bombardment by air and sea for 3579 2 527 02. Second Period—3, PhlladeIpNa, Craven 17 sticking), 7:07; Green, Det (holding), 1235; too much iodine and could pose J3 ^ Maryland 85, Boston U. 59 0-1 0-0 0, Cyrulik 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 23-54 13-26 lied ships. CHARLOTTE (90) (Hostak, Mellanby), 4:45. 4. Calgary, Fleury 22 Hunter, Was, major-game misconduct (high- a third day. Pembroke S t 82, Guilford 62 62. Junior House a danger to infants and other > Newman 517 9-10 27, Reid 2-11 56 9, (Suter, Makarov), 8:46. 5, Calgary, Johansson sticking), 13:15; Miller, Was (roughing), 19:20; “It would appear to be a combina­ Rhodes 83. W. Baptist 69 ST. JOHN'S (65) Military officials in Dhahran said GmlnskI 5 1 2 0 6 10. Boguee 1-7 3-4 5, Curry Jensen Fabricating blanked Bolton Ice 3 (Fleury, Gilmour), 11:18. 6, Philadelphia, Mel­ Leach, Was (roughing). 19:20; Kenne^, Det consumers. South Alabama 82, South Florida 81 Sealy 5-10 8-11 18, Singleton 3-5 2-3 8, Wer- a Saudi pilot flying a U.S.-made tion of Mirage and MiG-23s. Two of 5 1 9 5 4 22, Cureton 0 6 0 6 0, Gill 5 1 2 2-2 12, Palace, 3-0 while Flegal Men's Shop played to a lanby 14 (Craven, Hostak), 18:04. Penal- (roughing), 19:20; Gallant Det (roughing), The company disputed the Spring Hill 91, Swaggart Bible 80 dann 6-7 7-11 19, Buchanan 4-6 2-6 13, Sprol- Tripucka 2-5 1-2 5. Totals 33-83 23-28 90. 4-4 tie with New England Lumber. ties-^hiladelphla bench, served by Mellanby 19:20. F-15 shot down two Iraqi Mirage the aircraft were shot down. The D SL Augustine's 106, Elizabeth City S t 98, OT ing 0-3 0-0 0, Scott 0-2 2-4 2, Cain 1-4 0-1 2, contentions and said it will con­ New Jersey 24 20 22 26—92 Whitney F*attersoii, Jason Reid and Matt (too many men), 132; Fenyves, Phi (hooking), Overtime—3, WasNngton, Ridley 13 (Tippett 0 3 Tennessee 92, LSU 89 Mullln 1-2 0-0 3. Totals 20-39 21-36 65. F-1 fighter jets loaded with bombs other aircraft we believe discharged Charlotte 17 28 26 19—90 Metzger scored the goals lor Jensen while 6:42; Fenyves, Phi (interference), 11:29; Otto, Druce), 3:08. Penaltles-^one. tinue its current marketing be­ Virginia SL 86, Hampton U. 75 Halftime—S t John's 27, Conneoticut 22. 3- 3-Polnt goals—New Jersey 0-2 (Theus 52). Jason Metzger, Jake PloskI and Patterson col­ Cal, major (fighting), 19:57; Carkner, Phi, Shots on goal—Washington 12-4-11-2—29. that entered Saudi airspace. its Exocet missile out of range and Vir^nia Union 110, Shaw 86 point goals—Connecticut 3-10 (Gwynn 2-3, Bur­ cause the FDA had not proven Charlotte 1-3 (Curry 1-1, Newman 0-1, Tripucka lected assists. Goalie Wesley Patterson notched minor-major (instigator, fighting), 19:57. Detroit 5-8-13-2—28. MIDWEST rell 1-5, Smith 0-2), S t John's 4-9 (Buchanan It was the first report of an Iraqi rapidly returned to base,” King said 51 ). Fouled out—None. Rebounds—44ew Jer­ the shutout Ryan Lamont and goalie Scott Sul­ Third Period—7. Calgary, Nieuwendyk 25 Power-play Opportunities—Washington 0 of its claims. Beloit 85, Knox 77 3- 4, Mullln 1-2, Sproling 0-1, Seely 0-2). Fouled sey 50 (Dudley 16). Charlotte 55 (Reid 15). As­ livan played well in defeat (Johansson), 13:04. Penalties—MacLellan, Cal 3; Detroit Oof 6. attempt to enter Saudi airspace since at a press briefing. Bethel, Irxf. 106, Huntington 96 out—None. Flebounds—Connecticut 29 (Sellers sists—New Jersey 20 (Theus 10), Charlotte 21 Danny Colon scored twice for RMS while (tripping), 13:40; M.Hunter, Cal (high-sticking), Goalies—WasNngton, Beaupre, 8-11-1 (28 the war with Iraq began a week ago. E. Michigan 79. Wls.-Milwaukee 75 7), S t John's 33 (Sealy 9). Assists—Connec­ In other developments, French (Curry 5). Total fouls—New Jersey 22, Charlotte Ryan Thomson and Eric Hyndman had assists. 16:01; Sutter, Phi (high-sticking), 16:01; shots-27 saves). Detroit Cheveldaa, 18-18-4 NASA mulls Eureka 75, McKendree 69 ticut 7 (Smith 3), S t John's 15 (Buchanan 5). “I just rolled in behind them and 19. A—23,901. Goalie Jason Coulombe made 12 saves. Ken Roberts. Cal (slashing), 17:42; Murphy, Phi (29-27). warplanes made their first foray into Indiana Tech 90, Tri-State 78 Total fouls—Connecticut 28, SL John's 21. Soder had two goals lor NEL while Tim Smith (slashing). 17:42. A— 19,475. shot them down,” said the pilot, who Iraq, pounding positions of the elite Hubble plan Indiana Wesleyan 69, Goshen 60 Technical—Connecticut Coach Calhoun. Lakers 116, Magic 96 and Chris Groves also scored. Josh Rogers Shots on goal—Calgary 6-17-9—32. Referee—Andy vanHellemond. Lines­ Tha Associated Press Kearney S t 113, Doane 103 A—13,017. agreed to be identified only as Capt. Republican Guard near the Iraq- WASHINGTON (AP) — played well in goal. men—Mark Pare, Jerry Pateman. LOOKING FOR BELONGINGS — A woman looks through the rubble of her home in the Tel LA LAKERS (116) Mariaa Ind. 67, Grace 63 Villanova 72, B. College 59 Philadelphia 10-11-8-29. Ayedh. Kuwait border, according to military NASA is weighing a daring plan Perkins 5 1 0 2-2 12. Worthy 7-14 2-4 16, Marycrest 76, Mount Mercy 62 Power-play Opportunities—Calgary 0 of 5; Oilers 4, Kings 2 The other report of air action Aviv suburb of Ramat Gan ThurseJay. The home was destroyed Tuesday by an Iraqi-fired Divac 4 6 3-3 11, B.Scott 14-19 2-2 32, John­ Mid-Am Nazarene 105, Benedictine.Kan. 97 VILLANOVA (72) Senior House PhlladeIpNa 1 of 3. to fix the nearsighted Hubble son 4-9 5 5 15. Green 1-7 1-2 3, Thompson 3-7 Los Angeles 1 0 1—2 Mlllikin 96, Wheaton 84 D. Miller 0-0 0-0 0. L. Miller 3-6 3-5 9, Dow­ Gold shut out White, 3-0. Charlie Vbrk had Goalies—Calgary, Vernon, 18-13-2 (29 came from British Defense Please see WAR, page 6. Scud missile. Space Telescope in 1993 by fit­ 2-2 8, Teagle 3-5 0 6 6, T.Smith 4-8 1-1 9. Edmonton 1 1 2— 4 Missouri 125, Alaska-Fairbanks 72 dell 3-6 12-14 18, Pelle 3-4 2-2 8, Bain 1-3 2-2 two goals for the winners while Charlie shots-25 saves). Philadelphia, Hextall, 8-8-4 Campbell 5 3 0-0 0, Thomas 2-4 0 6 4, Drew First Period— 1, Los Angeles, Robitallle 24 ting four instruments with pairs Monmouth, III. 102, Mac Murray 52 4, Byrd 2-6 2-2 6, Woodward 3-7 4-4 11, Walker McCleary added a goal and an assist Jason (32-29). 0 6 5 0 0. Totals 47-92 18-21 116. (Robinson). 2:04. 2. Edmonton. Messier 6 (Tlk- N. Dakota S t 72, S. Dakota S t 62 4- 6 3-3 13, Mumford 1-1 1-2 3, Bryson 0-1 0-0 Alger, P.J. Amato and goalie Lee Skinner also A— 17,307. of mirrors the size of postage ORLANDO (96) kanen, Lowe), 5:48. Penalties—MeSorley, LA Northern St.S.D. 102, Moorhead S t 83 0, Vrind 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 20-40 29-34 72. played well. Referee— Flaul Devorskl. Linesmen—Gord stamps. Catledge 1-3 2-2 4, D.Scott 5-14 0 6 11. Kite Oakland City 83, Brescia 64 BOSTON COLLEGE (59) Broseker, Mark Vines. (rougNng), 6:16; Halkidis, LA (high-sticking), What do kids want to do when traveling? 0-1 0-0 0, Anderson 3-8 0 6 6, Sklles 5 1 2 6-8 Olivet Nazarene 89, S t Xavier 55 Eisley 3-7 0-0 6, Huckaby 1-9 0-0 3, ArdIttI 10:14. Credit solution is sought The plan, worked out by a 18, Acres 1-5 0-4 2, Reynolds 3-11 1-2 7. Rio Grande 90, Ohio Dominican 63 2-6 0-0 5. Curley 4-8 7-8 15, Beasley 1-4 2-2 4, Squirt B Penguins 5, Devils 3 Second Period—3. Edmonton. Murphy 16 Kids ages 6-12 who were surveyed recently revealed these panel of engineers and Tumor 511 2-2 13. O.SmIth 7-13 6 6 20, Rutgers 62, Notre Dame 52 Abram 2-6 0-0 5, Able 3-6 2-4 8, Moran 2-7 4-6 (MacTavIsh, Beukeboom), :52. Penalties—Tik- NAMCO lost three games; 7-1 to Simsbury, New Jersey 0 0 3—3 Ansley 5 7 1-2 11, Wiley 2-7 0 6 A.Tolals 38-92 SW Baptist 87, Mo.-St Louis 64 9. Hinton 1-8 2-4 4. Totals 19-61,17-24 59. kanen, Edm (holding), 1:01; Beukeboom, Edm preferences aboqt traveling. astronomers, would require three 1526 96. 5-1 to East Haven arid 10-1 to Northern Con­ Pittsburgh 3 2 0— 5 (high-sticking), 2:55; Taylor, LA (Interference), By MELISSA B. ROBINSON ing system. “We’ll be a national park.” SW Missouri S t 72, Tulsa 70, OT Halftime: Boston College 27, Villanova 23. First Period—1. Pittsburgh, Gllhen 13 six-hour spacewalks by a team LALakors 35 25 35 21—116 necticut Flyers. Jeff King, Mike McCarthy and 4:42; Miller, LA (roughing). 8:26; Brown, Edm, Tiffin 67. Mount Vernon Nazarene 66 Three-point goals: Villanova 3-9 (Bain 0-1 (ZalapskI, S.Vbung), 9:20. 2, F>ittsburgh, Recchl Herald Washington Bureau Specifically, business leaders are pushing one of two Orlando 16 27 24 29— 96 Flon Halnsey scored goals for NAMCO while double minor (roughing), 8:26; Donnelly, LA (In­ of astronauts. They would Urbana 89, Findlay 74 Woodward 1-4, Walker 2-4) Boston College 24 (Cullen, Taglianetti), 15:29. 3, Pittsburgh. 3-Polnt goals— Los Angeles 4-10 (B.Scott Greg Flaymer and Kris Davis had assists. terference), 11:17. solutions, each of which would draw money from the replace the telescope’s main Walsh 95, Cedarville 88 4-19 (Eisley 0-2, Huckaby 1-6, ArdIttI 1-5, Recchl 25 (Coffey), 15:46. Penalties—Albelin, 2-4, Johnson 2-5, Green 51), Orlando 2-8 Third Period— 4. Edmonton. Anderson 13 SOUTHWEST Abram 1-2, Moran 1-4). Fouled out— Byrd. Cur­ NJ (holding), 6:10; Daneyko, NJ, double minor WASHINGTON — Federal lawmakers from New Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. with the stipulation it camera and install a box the size (D.Scott 1-2, Turner 1-2, Wiley 0-1, Sklles 53). (Tikkanen, Messier), 8:27. 5. Los Angeles, John Brown 84, School of the Ozarks 64 ley, Hinton. Rebounds—Villanova 30 (Wood­ Mite A (high-sticking, roughing), 9:59; Errey, Pit, England plan to ask Bush administration officials, in the Fouled out—None. Rebounds—Los Angeles 53 Granato 16, 12:08 (pp). 6, Edmonton, Tikkanen be paid back when the banks start to make money from of a telephone booth to carry and Oklahoma City 90, Midwestern S t, Texas 79 ward 6), Boston College 31 (Curley 10). As­ double mlrxrr (high-sticking, roughing), 9:59; 9 (Perkins 9), Orlando 57 (Ansley 9). As­ Elm/Lyder trounced Windsor twice by scores 21 (Messier), 19:38 (en). Penalties-Taylor, LA, ■ next few days, to invest money from a federal insurance their increased lending. Oral Roberts 98, Flockhurst 72 sists—Villanova 10 (Walker 3, Dowdell 3), Bos­ Roberts, Pit (tripping), 14:42; Stastny. Que (in­ deploy the corrective mirrors for sets—Los Angeles 30 (Johnson 8), Orlando 21 of 12-0 and 8-1. Joe Bojarski and Jamie Carroll double minor (roughing), 2:38; Murpty, Edm, (ft SW Louisiana 103, Oklahoma 101 ton College 5 (Eisley 4). Total fouls—Villanova terference), 1539; Daneyko, NJ (high-sticking), fund into local banks so the banks can make loans, the (Sklles 7). Total fouls—Los Angeles 24, Orlando led Elm with three goals apiece in the win over double minor (roughing), 2:38; Edmonton The first would require banks to loan money to the three other instruments. Texas 83, Texas Tech 65 22, Boston College 26. Technicals—Vlllanova- 17:01. 20. Technical—Catlodgo. A— 15,077. FAR WEST Windsor. Rat Ryan had two goals while Kevin bench, served by Simpson, minor (too many Do you like W ould you Do you like W hat would lawmakers said Wednesday. FDIC, which would issue ’net worth’ certificates in Massimino. A—6,781. Bourn, Eric Lundberg, Tom Lattanzio and Chris Second Period—4. Pittsburgh, Cullen 22 man), 11:11; Tikkanen, Edm (holding). 14:27; Christ-Irvine 97, Azusa Pacific 70 (Errey), 729. 5, Pittsburgh, Stevens 25 (Mur­ to attend like to go to to learn you like to New England businessmen and bankers were in return, and would therefore bolster the capital ratio of Colorado 86, Nebraska 69 Sheehan each added a single goal. Lattanzio Flobitaille. LA, major (fighting), 19:51; Simpson. Dioxin risk phy. ReccH), 11:59 (pp). Penalties—Bourque, Edm. major (lighting). 19:51. sporting the lake or something pack to bring Washington imploring their representatives and senators Long Beach S t 94, Fullerton SL 76 collected lour assists while Bourn and Matt Pit (tripping), :14; Daneyko, NJ, major (lighting), the banks. The second plan calls for the ro iC to give Spurs 106, Clippers 100 Master's 60, Fresno Pacific 79 Shots on goal—Los Angeles 9-10-7—26. Ed­ events? beach? new while along on the to pressure officials for immediate help to end the highly questioned Neubelt had two each. Bojarski, Carroll, 4:20; Loney, Pit, major (fighting), 4:20; Burke, monton 10-4-8—22. banks cash in exchange for preferred stock. LA CUPPERS (100) Point Loma 66, Cal Baptist 64 Rec Hoop Sheehan, Kevin Crabb and Tom Ruth also had NJ, served by Stastny (high-sticking), 6:16; on vacation? trip? publicized “credit crunch” in New England. BOSTON (AP) — A study Norman 515 1-1 19. Smith 513 53 19, Ben­ Sacramento S t 70. Grand Canyon 67 Power-play Opportunities—Los Angeles 1 of Lawmakers and business leaders hesitated to estimate assists. Gllhen, Pit (interference), 6:16; Boschman, NJ 5; Edmonton 0 of 4. They said the crunch — in which banks have been jamin 7-19 5 6 19. Grant 2-4 0 6 4. Martin 518 Washington 61, Nevada 60, OT Chris McCreary played well in goal against (holding), 11:15; Coffey. Pit (hooking). 1533; Yes Yes Yes how much cash the FDIC would be required to invest published today suggests that 06 17, Garland 3-13 50 6, Manning 515 06 Westmont 80. Southern Cal Coll. 57 Goalies—Los Angeles, Hruday. 11-11-5 (21 calling in loans from some businesses and refusing to Adults Windsor while Bojarski played well in goal in Ihe Barrasso, P it sen/ed by Cullen (slashing), shots-18 saves). Edmonton, Ranlord, 19-19-3 Boys: 73% Boys: 79% Boys: 38% Boys: Nintendo upfront. But Gallagher said $4 billion should be more dioxin, which has been feared to 16. Vaught 0-1 5 0 0. Kimble 0-1 0 6 0, Garrick EXHIBITION second game. 19:00. make loans to others — will submerge the region into a O'Neil's Law 89 (Tom Juknis 32, Phil (26-24). be an extremely potent cause of 0-3 5 0 0. Totals 45102 9-10 100. Iowa S t 83, Marathon Oil 79 Third Period—6. Now Jersey, Welnrich 4 G irls: 31% G irls: 90% G irls: 55% G irls: Books than enough to cover the banks’ needs. SAN ANTONIO (106) Levesque 18, Dan LaBelle 12) 's 68 recession that won’t abate until the year 2000 if help cancer in humans, may not be so (Stastny, Siger), 339 (pp). 7. New Jersey, The FDIC, however, is already losing money just Elliott 6-13 3-3 15. Cummings 4-14 0-2 8, How Top 25 fared (Doug Marshall 15^ Kyle Dougan 15, John Paria MiteB Madlll 2 (MacLean, Sundstrom), 5:14. 8, Now SOURCE; The Hilton Report on Children and Travel does not come immediately. 13. BradPelliorlnelll12) great a danger. Robinson 1523 5 2 30, Strickland 510 4-4 17, How the Associated Press' Top 25 teams Rrst Federal savings beat West Hartford, 3-0, Jersey, ^schm an 7 (Fetisov, Brown), 13:16. trying to cover deposits at failed institutions like the Sun Devils won by forfeit over Glenn Con- Credit availability “is the only issue that’s going to Even exposure to 90 times Anderson 511 2-2 12, Prossey 1-4 0 6 3, farad Tuesday: and lost to East Haven, 3-1. Peter Hanbury had PonalUes-Sundstrom. NJ (hooking). 1:31; Copley News Service/Ken Marshall Green 2-2 06 4, Greenwood 56 51 10, John­ stnjcttoa Transactions three banks owned by Bank of New England Corp., 1. UNLV (14-0) did not play. Next: at Louis­ two goals and an assist lor FFS in Its victory Tanti, Pit (Interference), 2:58; Maloy, NJ (charg­ count,” said Timothy Moynihan, president of the more dioxin than the average son 1-2 3-4 5, Higgins 0-1 2-2 2, Massenburg ville, Saturday. while Dan Nelson notched the other score. ing), 9:12; Taglianetti, Pit (holding), 9:12; Madlll, which federal regulators took over earlier this month. 1 Midgets Greater Hartford Chamber of Commerce. “We’re talking American faces caused no in­ 0 6 5 0 0. Totals 4586 14-20 106. 2. Arkansas (17-1) did not play. Next: vs. Chris Pickup and Shaun Lappen In goal also NJ, double minor-misconduct (Interference, BASEBALL FDIC Chairman William Seidman has said the in­ LA Clippers 29 16 27 28—100 about weeks.” creased cancer risk, the study Texas ASM, Wednesday. Mahoney- Lakers 20 (Darren White 13; Travis played well. Joey Greco scored the lone goal roughing), 18:09; Stevens, Pit, minor-game mis­ American League surance fund, which dropped from $13 billion to $9 bil­ San Antonio 28 26 21 31— 106 3. Indiana (16-2) did not play. Next: at Mlslek and Monte Green also played well) Rs- lor FFS against East Haven. Chris Hanbury as­ conduct (roughing), 18:09. TORONTO BLUE JAYS—Named Dan Raj- “When Gonzalez and Riegle get it all worked out in found. But chemical workers ex­ 3-Point goals—Los Angeles 16 (Martin 1-4, Michigan, Thursday. tons 17 (Brerxfan Gallagher 4; John Mullen and sisted. Shots on goal—New Jersey 14-7-17—38. Pit­ kowskl general manager of Knoxville of the 1995, that’s fine, but New England will be gone,” said lion last year, should decrease to $4 billion by the end of Grant 0-1, Garland 0-1), San Antonio 2 6 Southern League. posed to 500 times more dioxin 4. Ohio State (16-0) did not play. Next: at Kevin Watt also played well) tsburgh 20-8-8—36. Christopher C. Gallagher, counsel to the New this year. (Strickland 1-1, Prossey 1-2. Elliott 0-3). Fouled Minnesota, Thursday. Tigers 36 (Richie Prenetta 12, Andy Moran Power-play Opportunities—Now Jersey 1 of SEATTLE MARINERS—Acquired Dave Bomb threats up than the general public had near­ out—Robinson. Ftebounds— Los Angeles 58 MiteC 5. Arizona (15-2) did not play. Next: at Stan­ 10. Chris Hansen 8) Heat 30 (Reuben Reyes 5; Pittsburgh 1 of 6. Richards, pitcher, from the Detroit 710018 tor Hampshire Bankers Association, referring to Rep. For New England businessmen and lawmakers, ly a 50 percent higher cancer (Benjamin 20). San Antonio 47 (Robinson 14). ford, Thursday. 13, Nick Odell 10; Marianne Hartnett also The Children's Race lost to Wdtertwon. 2-1. Goalies—New Jersey, Burke, 6-9-5 (36 Todd Haney, Infielder. Assigned Bill McGuire, Henry Gonzalez, D-Tex., and Sen. Donald Riegle, D- however, the only issue at hand is how to give banks Assists—Los Angeles 25 (Garland 12), San An­ 6. Syracuse (17-2) did not play. Next at played well) Matt McDermott scored In defeat while Lauren shots-31 saves). Pittsburgh, Barrasso, 16-9-1 catcher, to their rNrxir-league camp for reas­ rate, researchers said. tonio 31 (Slrickland 11). Total fouls—Los An­ Providence, Saturday. Huskies 21 (Mike Prindivllle, Matt Adinolfi and O'Connor and Danny Colon In goal also played (38-35). signment Mich., chairmen of the House and Senate Banking com­ geles 20, San Antonio 15. Technical—Ben­ 7. North Carolina (13-2) did no! play. Next: at Chris Silvers played well) Celtics 14 (Peter Cor- well. A— 16,164. National League at local schools mittees, and their efforts to overhaul the nation’s bank­ Please see CREDIT, page 6. jamin. A—15,645. Wake Forest Wednesday. nog 6; Tony and Luke Bombadier also played Referee— Dan Marouelli. Linesmen— Ron ATLANTA BFIAVES—Agreed to terms with 8. Kentucky (14-2) did not play. Next vs. well) Finn, Ray Scapinello. Mike Heath, catcher, on a two-year contract Florida, Wednesday. Community Y- Hornets 33 (Matt PawlowskI 6, Mini Mites Assigned Goronimo Berroa, outfielder, to Rich­ Soncis 132, Bucks 101 mond of the International League. MANCHESTER — Local police He added that they often are 9. Duke (15-3) did not play. Next: at North Matt Rood 4, Andy Broneil; Andy McCuskar Mr. Trophy blanked Willington Nameplate, Sabres 6, Bruins 4 Inside Today. PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Announcod It has are investigating a rash of bomb MILWAUKEE (101) Carolina State, Wednesday. also played wel) Heat 20 (Ed Carroll 4, Nick Boston 2 1 1—4 telephoned to the school buildings at 4-0. Mike Flyrin (2), Eddie Ruff and Travis severed ties with Harrisburg of the Eastern Brickowski 2-3 2-2 6. Roberts 4-9 1-3 9, 10. S t John's (14-2) beat No. 19 Connecticut RicclardI 4; Melissa Heine arxf Meghan Buckley Shaw collected the goals for Mr. Trophy while Buffalo 0 3 3—6 iscares that have been occurring at League. Announced a working agreement with times when the weather is bad. The Shawmut reports loss, layoffs also played well) 9 Sikma 57 0-0 10, Humphries 2-7 0-0 4, 65-62. Next: vs. Villanova al the Spectrum, Matt Robonhymer and Alex Lee played well In First Period—1, Boston, Janney 17 (Skriko, Columbus of the Southern League. Bennet Junior High School since the Robertson 4-9 9-10 17. & hayes 3-4 2-2 8, Saturday. Bulls 31 (Matt Denis 12, Mike Bergenty 8; defeat Bourque), 6:26. 2, Boston, Christian 25 (Quin­ hope of the prankster, he said, is to Lohaus 2-4 2-2 7, Grayer 5 1 0 3 6 13, Pierce 11. UCLA (14-3) did not play. Next: at Oregon John Masse also played well) 76ers 22 (Todd tal), 12:30 (pp). Penalties—Hodge, Bos (inter­ school year started in late August, force an evacuation, making people HARTFORD (AP) — Blaming its would be part of an effort to cut an­ Napolltano 10, R.J. Dickerson 5, Kyle Zawis- New England, particularly the 20 pages, 4 sections 8-16 5 5 21, Conner 1-3 2-2 4, Henson 1-4 0 6 State, Thursday. ference), 2:27; Neely, Bos (roughing), 833; police spokesman Gary Wood said stand in the rain or snow. troubles on the real estate woes that nual costs by more than $50 million. 2. Komet 0 6 5 0 0. Totals 37-76 2532 101. 12. East Tennessee State (14-2) did not play. towski 4) deterioration in real estate.” Flamsoy. Buf (slashing), 11:18; Flamsoy. Buf have afflicted other banks, Shawmut SEATTLE (132) Next: at VMI, Saturday. (tripping), 15:04. today. Shawmut also announced its Classified Kemp 7-16 8-10 22. McKey 1518 4-4 24. 13. Oklahoma (14-4) lost to Southwestern Second Period—3, Boston. Lazaro 3 (Hodge, Calendar On Tbesday, there were at least There is no indication that any of National Corp., the parent company board of directors suspended the Shawmut’s loss continues the Comics 10 Cage 4-5 5 2 8, Ellis 11-18 2-2 26, Payton 1-1 Louisiana 103-101. Next vs. No. 14 Nebraska, Radio, TV Neely), 1:24. 4, Buffalo, Hartman 8 (Ledyard, four scares in town with two at Ben- of Connecticut National Bank, an­ regular quarterly dividend on the string of bad news from the region’s 0 6 2, Johnson 12-14 4-5 29. Threat! 5 7 0-0 Saturday. Franceschetti), 7:52 5, Buffalo, Hawerchuk 16. Today the bomb scares, which number Discover 11 14. Nebraska (16-2) lost to Colorado 86-69. Bowling net, one at the high school, and one nounced Wednesday it would banking industry, which hit a low Focus 10, Polynice 0-3 0 6 0. McMillan 1-3 0 6 2. Bar- 10:27 (pp). 6, Buffalo, Ruuttu 10 (Hogue, Girls Basketball about five, are connected with the company’s common stock of 25 12 ros 3-4 5 0 7. Meents 1-3 0 6 2. Corzine 0-0 0 6 Next: at No. 13 Oklahoma. Saturday. Krupp), 14:33 (pp). Penalties—Neely, Bos (in­ Manchester at Hlllhouse, 330 at the Shady Glen restaurant on East eliminate about 1,000 jobs after cents per share. That action will point earlier this month when Iraq Special Report 2.3 15. Southern Mississippi (11-1) did not play. Today terference), 4:51; Quintal, Bos (hooking), 930; East Catholic at S t Joseph. 4 p.m. war against Iraq, Wood said. 0. Totals 559218-23 132. Middle TUmpike. losing $133 million in 1990. save approximately $74 million in mounting real estate losses Loc^ 7-9 Milwaukee 21 19 37 24— 101 Next: at Louisville, Thur^ay. Eastern Business League 2 p.m. — Tennis; Ausirallan Open (taped), Wbiz. Bos (hooking). 12:42; Andreychuk. Buf Wrestling Lottery (hooking), 16:54. “Bomb scares at the high school 9 Seattle 33 26 30 43— 132 16. LSU (12-4) lost to Tennessee 92-89. Dan Shea 149, John Lattanzio 144, Al Her­ ESPN Rockville at Manchester, 6 p.m. Joel B. Alvord, chairman of the capital annually. destroyed Bank of New England. Third Period—7. Buffalo, Snuggerud 6. 5:45. Nation/Vlibrid 5 3-Polnt goals—Milwaukee 1-11 (Lohaus 1-3, Next vs. Florida, ^turday. zog 145, Pete Aceto 144-140, Emile Roux 142, 7 p.m, — Women's college basketball: Xavior/Sacred Heart at East Catholic. 6 p.m. and tlie junior highs are a norm,” he Whether they are connected is not 8, Buffalo, Kennedy 2 (Snuggerud), 10:27. 9, bank that has headquarters in Boston Alvord said the financial results Obituaries Conner 0-1, Sikma 0-1, Humphries 0-1, 17. Pittsburgh (14-4) did not play. Next: at Ron Joiner 144, Mike Roux 157-146-420, Paul' Providence at UConn, WHUS (91.7-FM) known. Wood said. 9 Robertson 0-1, Pierce 0-2, Henson 52), Seattle Providence, Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. — Flames at Whalers, SportsChan- Buffalo, Hawerchuk 17 (Andreychuk). 12:00. Thursday said. and Hartford, said the job cuts “reflect the recessionary economy in Please see SHAWMUT, page 6. Ooinion 4 9 Glllberjo 152-153-430, Larry Fahey 10. Boston, Walz 7 (Galley, D.Sweeney), 13:46. 4-8 (Ellis 2-3, Johnson 1-1, Barros 1-2, McMil­ 18. Virginia (12-4) did not play. Next vs. Vir­ 142-146-418, Ted Kowzun 150-144, Ron Car- nel, WTIC (1080-AM) Girls Baskstball Soorts 17-20 8 p.m. — Pistons at Celtics, SportsChannol P enalties-^ay, Buf (cross-checking), 5:09; Bolton at Coventry. 5 p.m. lan 0-2). Fouled out—None. Rebounds— Mil­ ginia Tech at the Richmond Coliseum, Wednes­ nalll 144, Bill Hanson 147-170-446, Tom Marlin State Lazaro, Bos (roughing), 16:26; Ruuttu, Buf East Hampton al RHAM, 7:30 13 waukoo 34 (Robertson 7), Seattle 53 (Cage 9). day. 141, Bill Munroe ISO, Flay Jerry 164, Tom (alternate channel), TNT, WDRC (1360-AM) 9 p.m. — College basketball: Rttsburgh at (rougNng), 16:26. Ics Hockey Teievision 12 Assists—Milwaukee 19 (Ftobortson 5), Seattle 19. Connecticut (12-5) lost to St. John's Stanchfield 151, Don Prysner 141, Joe Melzen Shots on goal—Boston 10-12-7—29. Buffalo East Catholic at South Windsor (South 35 (F^ylon 9). Total fouls—Milwaukee 20, Seat- 65-62. Next: vs. Sston Hall at the 165-149-420, Mark Holmes 176-421, Al BoninI Providence, ESPN Serving Th<^ Manchester Area For Over 110 Years ~ Call Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 lie 25. Technical—Roberts. A—9,469. Msadowlands, Saturday. 141. 9:30 p.m. — Knicks at Jazz, WFAN (660-AM) 14-8-11—33. Windsor Arena), 7:50 < 1

. ■ y 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Jan. 24, 1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Jan. 24, 1991—3 J IRAQ UNDER SIEGE: THE LIBERATION OF KUWAIT IRAQ UNDER SIEGE: THE LIBERATION OF KUWAIT A Bush pleased with progress, warns of problems Report: Iraq Israel By BENJAMIN SHORE when allied aircraft bombed Iraq unmoved by human decency.” spouses, was reworked by Bush main danger to allied aircraft now comes from some 20,000 anti­ Copley News Service with impunity, .said, “There will be Bush also attacked Saddam’s himself up to the last minute to expects aircraft guns in the Baghdad area A problems, there will be setbacks and “repulsive parade” of captured “reflect the President’s personal sacrifices. But let me say, I have views,” White House Press alone.” controls global WASHINGTON — President American pilots on Iraqi television, Bush said Wednesday night he was every reason to be very pleased with “one more proof of the savagery of Secretary Marlin Fitzwater said. The President added, “Operation pleased with the progress of the first our progress to date.” Saddam.” Bush, echoing a Pentagon brief­ Desert Storm is working. There can long week of warfare against Iraq, but The President, addressing the an­ Bush said he knew as the pilots ing earlier in the day, said the be no pause now that Saddam has warned there will be problems and nual convention of the Reserve Of­ “read their prepared statements United States has “dealt a severe forced the world into war. We will terror network setbacks before Iraqi forces are ficers Association, said Iraqi Presi­ criticizing this country that those setback to Saddam’s nuclear ambi­ stay the course, and we will succeed seige driven from Kuwait. dent Saddam Hussein has “sickened were false words forced on them by tions, (and) our pinpoint attacks all the way.” LOS ANGELES (AP) — Western as saying. Appearing to address the anti-war In his first public speech since or­ the world” with Iraqi Scud missile their captors.” have put Saddam out of the nuclear intelligence agencies say they have Irregularities in passports used by dering the United States, backed by attacks on populated areas of Israel Hinting at a possible war-crimes bomb-building business for a long protests that have broken out from uncovered leads to what they two Iraqis involved in a botched JERUSALEM (AP) — Prime 30 other allied nations, into combat and Saudi Arabia. uial if Saddam is defeated. Bush time to come.” coast to coast this past week. Bush believe is a network of terrorists bombing Saturday near a U.S. Minister Yitzhak Shamir wrapped against Iraq, Bush said, “I am Bush called the missiles “inac­ added, “No one should weep for this The President said the allies have said, “When the brave men and trained in Baghdad, Iraq, and sent library in Manila provided a major up talks on U.S.-Israeli cooperation N women of Desert Storm return pleased to report that Operation curate bombs that indiscriminately tyrant when he is brought to justice; air superiority, “and we are using around the globe, the Los Angeles break in the search for Iraqi ter­ with Deputy Secretary of State Desert Storm is right on schedule... strike cities and innocent civilians,” no one, anywhere in the world.” that superiority to systematically home, they will return to the love Times reported today. rorists, according to another uniden­ Lawrence Eagleburger today as Is­ We will stay the course and we will and said they are “nothing more The 13-minute speech, inter­ deprive Saddam of his ability to and respect of a grateful nation.” Clues found in connection with a tified official. rael readied for a prolonged attack succeed all the way.” than tools of terror... rupted 12 times by the applause and wage war effectively.” The President said, “We did not bombing near a U.S. library in “Now we have something to go by Iraqi missiles. However, Bush, dampening down “They do nothing but strengthen lusty cheers of some 2,000 flag- After destroying airfields, radars begin a war seven days ago. Rather, Manila, Philippines, led to arrests on, to look for in other countries,” Avi Razner, a top Shamir aide, the euphoria of the first two days our resolve to act against a dictator PRESIDENT BUSH waving reserve officers and their and air defenses. Bush said, “The we began to end a war.” Wednesday of two Iraqis and two that official was quoted as saying. would say only that the prime minis­ Jordanians in Bangkok, Thailand. The official said the search will ter and Eagleburger had “a very Evidence also indicates the Iraqi be most intensive in countries with good and friendly conversation ... in Embassy in Manila directed the known concentrations of Iraqis, light of the savage Iraqi missile at­ Regardless of outcome, bombing, the Times said. Lebanese and F^lc.stinians, “places tacks against Israel.” “It is clear that what has hap­ where they have a local community 'The hour-long talks came as Ger­ pened here (Manila) is part of a in which to hide.” man Foreign Minister Hans-Dieuich global deployment by the Iraqis,” an He cited Greece and , most of Genscher arrived in the Jewish state Middle East will change unidentified Western official told the Cenual America, a dozen countries in a show of solidarity with Israel. newspaper. in West Africa, India, Pakistan, And they came a morning after a Bangladesh, Thailand, Malaysia and U.S.-made Patriot air defense bat­ period as a new system of regional We think this is a well-planned By DAVID CRARY violence after an Iraqi defeat. Indonesia. tery intercepted an Iraqi Scud mis­ security is built.” and extensive operation in which Tha Associated Press The Associated Press He said this anger could be An unidentified intelligence offi­ sile over the northern city of Haifa. In Israel, there’s hope that a vic­ groups were sent out and pre-posi- PREPARING FOR COMBAT — At top, two U.S. Marines take part in hand-to-hand combat defused only if the allies act swiftly cial for a foreign government said It was the fourth time Iraq has tory over Iraq could lead to a new tioncd all over the place.” during training exercises in the Saudi Arabian desert. At bottom, two Marines practice running NICOSIA, Cyprus — No matter on the issue of Palestinian statehood. professional terrorists whom the fired at Israel since the war began era of regional harmony, with the In addition, it was learned that the how decisively the Persian Gulf war “The defeat of Saddam Hussein Iraqis might have employed “have a down a trench. one week ago, and the first that the United States possibly having more Federal Aviation Administration ends, turmoil and bloodshed are would create very deep, bitter feel­ lot less support than they used to American anti-missile system suc­ influence due to its alliance with told airlines T\iesday night that 140 likely to persist in the Middle East ings,” Abdul Rahman said. “The have. The East Germans, the Bul­ ceeded in destroying an incoming Saudi Arabia, Egypt and Syria. Ethiopian passports were stolen and unless the anti-Iraq alliance accepts more time you give, these feelings garians, the KGB aren’t there to Scud in Israel. “1 think more opportunities arc are thought to be in the hands of a the need for profound political would materialize in an organiz.a- support them the way they used to.” In all, about 100 Israelis have “n going to open up,” said Itamar tional and active manner.” i Middle East terrorist organization. change. 1 An international alert was issued He added that terrorists “used to been injured and 1,350 apartments O H Experts of widely varying view­ Rabinovich, rector of Tel Aviv damaged in missile attacks in the J3 r - If President Bush delayed action Wednesday for police and immigra­ have Mideast money available to points agree on some basic chal­ tion officials to be on the lookout for them that came, indirectly, from the Tel Aviv area. lenges that will face the United on the I^lcstinians until after the 'The attacks have had a striking 1992 presidential elections, Abdul Iraqis or other potential Arab ter­ Saudis. But that’s dried up.” States and its friends. Western and Analysis rorists, the Times said. Police searched Wednesday for at effect on Israeli life. Civilians have Arab, whenever they complete their Rahman said, “I believe this area been urged to continue reporting to would see a lot of bloodletting.” An unidentified official in Manila least two more Iraqi suspects in the onslaught on Saddam Hussein. was quoted as saying Bangkok ap­ Manila bombing, as Philippine jobs, but to have gas masks handy These include democratic reform University. “An American primacy There is widespread concern pears to be a logistics center for troops and armored personnel car­ and to keep small children near their in such countries as Saudi Arabia will have been established.” about a possible post-war power Iraqi terrorist attacks in Asia. riers were deployed outside several homes. and Kuwait, redistribution of oil But Rabinovich, a professor of vacuum. Iran, Syria and Tlirkcy all “They’re bringing people in. Western embassies, airline offices, 'The Education Ministry was con­ wealth to benefit the Arab world’s Middle Eastern studies, added in a have been mentioned as possibly in­ They’re bringing supplies in and international schools and the sidering a study-at-home plan, resentful have-nots and some sort of telephone interview: “There will terested in exploiting an Iraqi defeat, they’re expert at making fake residential compounds of diplomats newspapers said, with the expecta­ accommodation for the Palestinians. have to be some redistribution of cither territorially or politieally. passports,” the official was quoted and other foreigners. tion that grade schools could be shut “Nothing in the Middle East will wealth in the Arab world, and there for weeks. return to the status quo,” said will have to be political reform. ... Christine Helms, an American ex­ High schools may be reopened Egypt’s Thhseen Beshir, a former The coalition should represent the pert on the Middle East, wrote in the Sunday, but under a special program presidential spokesman. triumph of democratic reform, not journal Defense and Diplomacy that The Associated Press in which fewer students than ordi­ “The key will be whether the the return to oligarchy.” if the allies were to crush Iraq’s BURIAL — Two Orthodox Jews carry the body of a man at his funeral on Wednesday in Tel Officials spar nary would be in a school at the Americans and their allies put the Rabinovich said Israel would military, “the result will be a power Aviv. The man died of a heart attack after an Iraqi Scud missile attack. During the Tuesday at­ same time, the Jerusalem Post same effort into building the peace have to address the Palestinian ques­ vacuum, the consequences of which tack, three people died and another 70 were injured. reported. as they did in launching the war.” tion, but not necessarily through even the Four Horseman of the “We want to avoid having 500 or To many Arabs and Muslims, the talks with the Palestine Liberation Apocalypse might shrink from con­ with news media 1,000 pupils studying together in war has elevated Saddam to the Organization. sidering.” one place” in case of an attack, min­ m ' > status of holy warrior, the only man “It’s very important, in the after- The pro-Westem nations of the believes it is in the interests of our istry spokesman Yitzhak Rath. By FINLAY LEWIS willing to take on the might of the math of war, that those who banked Arabian peninsula — Saudi Arabia Oil companies report viewers to maintain the only western An editorial in the Yedioth § ^ Copley News Service Ahroiioth newspaper noted Israelis entire Western world. His defeat on the wrong side will not be and the emirates — already are dis­ journalist to watch and report from ^ > may not dilute this sentiment. rewarded,” he said. “It would be cussing arrangements for post-war WASHINGTON — The White Baghdad.” could breathe easier after the “A defeated Saddam, particularly wise to deal with the Palestinians, regional security after Western for­ House claimed Wednesday that the Several students of the media’s Patriots’ success. a dead one, will take on a much yes. But the PLO was in the Iraqi ces depart. huge Gulf-aided profits Cable News Network (CNN) had coverage of the war agreed with “This is good for morale, and this more favorable image,” Robert camp.” passed along Iraqi “misinformation” CNN but added that the dispute il­ is important especially now that it O’Neill, an Oxford University his­ A senior PLO official, Assad Officials in Cairo say Egypt likely by erroneously reporting that an al­ lustrates a natural tension between becomes clear that the gulf war isn’t would provide most of the soldiers tory professor, wrote in Britain’s Abdul Rahman, says anti- By MARIANN CAPRINO lied bombing raid on Baghdad had journalists, on one hand, and Combat wound survival a matter of instantaneous victory for a regional deterrent force, the Thc results were not lost on a war-conscious public Financial Times. Americanism has become a per­ The Associated Press leveled an infant-milk formula fac­ government and military officials on and could last for weeks, and maybe Saudis and Kuwaitis the money and that has been monitoring developments in the Persian “We should be prepared after a vasive ideology in the Middle East tory. the other. even months,” it said. gulf war to face a long and uncertain and could erupt in widespread the West the technology. NEW YORK — Fantastic leaps in earnings ordinarily Gulf — and at the gas pumps — since Iraq invaded Haifa residents, grateful that the Kuwait on Aug. 2. The network defended the The experts noted that Pentagon thrill companies, but not big oil corporations squirming propriety of the account Wednesday and other Bush administration offi­ unchanged since Vietnam incoming Scud was stopped, had over their Persian Gulf windfall. Bess Bezirgan, a spokeswoman for the Ralph Nader by Peter AmetL saying that his uni­ cials had praised CNN when war champagne delivered to the crew of Not only do they want to convince investors the large erupted a week ago for its near ex­ quipment in the world, these per­ he said. “Far chest wounds, it’s the Patriot battery. consumer group Buyers Up, has suggested oil com­ que reporting role as the only By PAUL RECER gains are exceptional benefits of a bad situation, oil panies contribute their enormous profits to the needy. clusive coverage of the early raids centages may not change, he said. about four out of five.” After the successful interception. western correspondent still in Bagh­ The Associated Press companies also hope to win over a cynical public that Other consumer groups and some politicians have called dad constitutes a public service on Baghdad. They said CNN’s film In civilian medicine, most injuries Despite the grim outlook, the Defense Ministry spokesman Dan secs them as greedy gougers who should surrender the for a return of the windfall profits tax. despite claims by the Bush Ad­ provided important intelligence, WASHINGTDN — 'The odds of come from what is called blunt American military has taken steps to Naveh was asked why the American money to worthy causes. Such rumblings are not new to oil companies, which ministration that the facility was in­ confirming the success of the raids. survival for U.S. soldiers and trauma. This would include bodies give infantrymen the very best defense system was not deployed in The nation’s nine largest oil companies are expected for years have endured sniping by consumers irked at volved in the production of biologi­ Reporters and observers of the Marines wounded in ground combat smashed in auto accidents or people chance possible of survival. Israel earlier. to tally $7.2 billion in profits for the final quarter of He said Israel asked the United gyrations in the cost of filling up their cars and base­ cal weapons. media also suggested that the ad­ have improved little since the Viet­ hurt in falls. Bellamy said the Army has put 1990, up 69 percent from $4.3 billion in the 1989 ment heating tanks. The dispute appeared to add to ministration used intelligence data nam war, even though medical Even the gunshot wounds and States to supply the Patriots several period, said Michael C. Young, an analyst with Smith more high-level specialists, such as times since last August: “The final Incorrectly, ... the consumer generally views the oil the tension that has been building in to undercut the CNN report about science has made great strides in 25 stabbings in civilian life are milder neurosurgeons and thoracic sur­ Barney, Harris Upham & Co. than those in combat. There’s usual­ date for the arrival of the Patriots TOmpany as almost a semi-utility,” said William Brown recent days between the press and the factory because it served its pur­ years, military medical experts say. geons, closer to the front than in Texaco Inc. reported fourth-quarter profits on Wed­ ly only a single wound and general­ has not been set by the Israeli III, a senior vice president at Kidder Peabody & Co. the government over the sketchy pose, while in other instances it has Many of the new techniques, past wars. nesday of $473 million, up from $280 million a year Just like water and electricity, (consumers) believe they release by the Pentagon and the withhold similar reports for security drugs and modem treatments that ly the weapons are less powerful government, but by the American ago. Even when special one-time accounting adjust­ should have gasoline supplied at a reasonable price, and Bush Administratioft of damage as­ reasons. save thousands of civilian lives an­ than those in a war. Also, the military doctors in administration.” ments are consider^, Texaco’s fourth-quarter earnings therefore a company should not profit extraordinarily.** sessments of bombing raids on Iraqi nually simply have no relevance for “In combat, most of the wounds general are better trained. Addition­ 'There was no immediate response were still $388 million, a 39 percent jump. “Inevitably, there’s an adversarial Oil executives are acutely sensitive to the public’s positions in the week old war. treating the wounded in a ground come from high velocity penetrating ally, combat medics receive several from U.S. officials. Amoco Corp. said earlier this week its quarterly earn­ standoff,” observed Ellen Hume, ex­ perception of the profit picture. “It’s safe to say they’re Media experts said that the con­ war, said Army Col. Ron Bellamy, a missiles,” said Bellamy. “Most extra weeks of training and their Eagleburger, who has been coor­ ecutive director of the Shorenstcin- ings soared 69 percent to $538 million, while Mobil very worried about it,” Kidder’s Brown said. “The in­ troversy between the administration military doctor who helped prepare people get hit by multiple rounds first aid kits include improved an­ dinating Israeli and American con­ Corp. reported a 45 percent earnings jump to $651 mil­ dustry has never had as good a public relations effort as and CNN, like the argument over Barone Center for Press and Politics the medical plan for Operation because the weapons are fully tibiotics and life-sustaining equip­ tacts in Israel since last weekend, lion. it should.” damage assessments, underscores at Harvard University’s Kennedy Desert Storm. automatic.” ment. was due to leave later today. Chevron Corp. Chairman Kenneth Derr jumped the School of Government. “It is in the But this time oil executives are making an effort to the high stakes involved in a home “Ninety-five percent of the ad­ High-powered combat bullets and gun earlier this month by indicating quarterly earnings interests of the U.S. military to have A new level of first aid care also explain the results in a way to dampen expectations that front battle to shape public opinion. vances in medicine will have zero shrapnel from bombs rip into the will be in the $700-million range. “They’re going to be a particular story go out. And it is in has been added, said Bellamy. such phenomenal growth can continue. Amoco Chair­ In unusually blunt language. application in combat casualty body with great shock force, smash­ high, and they’re going to create a lot of flack,” Derr the interest of the American public man Richard Morrow, for one, talked about the unusual White House Press Secretary Marlin care,” Bellamy said in an interview ing bones, shattering organs and predicted, though he viewed the quarter as “an anoma- and therefore of the journalistic 'There always have been at least set of circumsunces influencing results. Fitzwater implied that Arnett had as­ this week. starting immediate, massive bleed­ one trained combat medic per community to have a broader dis­ sisted the Iraqi government by pass­ Military medical personnel now ing. cussion of the pros and cons. Be­ platoon. Now, he said, “we’ve ing along what Fitzwater claimed are better trained and their equip­ “Bleeding is the most common added an extra category of soldier, cause those are two fundamentally was “a form of misinformation.” ment is modem, but because of the cause of death in combat,” said Bel­ the combat life saver.” different interests there will be Tax relief for Desert Shield Fitzwater also warned that Arnett, very nature of today’s ground com­ lamy. a highly acclaimed and experienced clashes. It is inevitable.” bat, he said, “there aren’t that many Some types of wounds are almost Full classes of combat medics are invariably fatal. being trained at the Army’s Fort war correspondent, had been placed So far. Operation Desert Storm — men from the front who will The Assoclatsd Press in a professionally delicate situation. benefit.” “Ninety-five percent of head Sam Houston in San Antonio and at 1 the assault launched by the most %$$ PATRIOT MISSILE LAUNCH — This photo, taken from Cable News Network, shows a will be approved today “I’m saying that everything Peter Studies from Vietnam, he said, wounds die, no matter what we do,” Marine bases on both coasts. massive combat air strikes in history $ $ $ $ $ $ . Patriot missile launch streaking from bottom to top Wednesday night in Saudi Arabia. Subse­ Arnett reports is approved by and — has enjoyed high levels of sup­ showed that death in ground combat was generally so quick that even if quently, the Patriot appeared to intercept what was believed to be an incoming Scud missile, R-Kan., sponsor of the bill, which is censored by and reviewed by, on the port, according to public opinion The bill extends the filing dead­ there was a hospital next to every % $$$$$$$^ By JIM LUTHER supported by the Bush administra­ spot, the Iraqi government,” polls. The same surveys show that one of five successful interceptions in Saudi Arabia Wednesday night. line for troops who began serving in foxhole, there was little that medical Manchester Memorial Co. The Associated Press tion. Fitzwater told reporters at a White Bush’s popularity has been boosted the Persian Gulf on or after Aug. 2, science could have done to save In other action Wednesday, the House briefing. “I just think it’s fair Uemendously. WASHINGTON — Members of when Iraqi U"oops invaded Kuwait, lives. House passed, 421-0, a 5.4 percent to the American people to know that & Grove Monument Co. Congress are finding one thing and before the war started Jan. 17. Despite widespread media mis­ “Eighty percent of those who die cost-of-living increase in compensa­ when they hear these reports — ex­ (Opposite East Cemetery) NEED Demand soars for insurance about the Persian Gulf war they can But the tax-free treatment will actly what it is they’re seeing.” givings about the basis for the in combat will die within seconds,” tion for disabled veterans and the agree on unanimously: tax relief for remain available only to those in the military’s claims of success from its said Bellamy. Another 10 percent spouses and children of veterans In a statement, Ed 'Rimer, CNN’s Call 649-5807 or 643-7787 NEW YORK (AP) — Demand is But Lloyd’s of London and a The cheapest coverage, for U.S. the troops. war zone Jan. 17 or later. some 10,000 air sorties, much of the die within minutes, and the final 10 who die of service-connected executive vice president for news skrocketing for business insurance handful of other large underwriters The Senate is preparing to ap­ reporting of the war’s progress has percent will die during evacuation or Over 45 Years Experience companies with no overseas opera­ causes. gathering, defended Arnett, saying 9 The bill, which would cost about CASH?\ to cover employees against ter­ specializing in war-related coverage tions, ranged from $2,500 to prove today a House-passed bill that been positive, contributing to the treatment. The Senate also is expected to ap­ that his report “neither confirmed Quality Materials rorism and war-related incidents are offering special, high-risk in­ $50,000 a year at American Interna­ would allow military personnel $10 million for each year the war nor denied the Iraqi government popular support for the war effort, And, despite the best military SECOND MORTGAGES since U.S.-led forces opened war on surance. tional. serving in the combat zone to delay prove that bill today and send it to continues, would: political and media analysts say. medical organization, training and e- Corner of Harrison St. & Bissell St., Manchester President Bush, who supports the statement.” He added, “CNN AND Iraq one week ago. New York-based American Inter­ filing their 1990 tax returns until —Delay the tax-filing deadline national Underwriters says demand However, since U.S.-led forces they have been out of the zone for measure. EQUITY LINES At the same time, premiums for for people in the region (and their has escalated for its insurance cover­ went to war against Iraq on Jan. 16, The tax bill expands the relief that the coverage, considered essential six months. There would be no spouses) until six months after they ATTENTION! Call Melissa ing expenses associated with kid­ the company has raised its rates and penalty or interest charge for the President Bush granted under for overseas business trips these leave the area. There would be no Mr. Sparkle Car Washes All Types Mortgage days, has increased dramatically, in­ napping and ransom, wrongful has reserved the right to change delay. present law when he signed an ex­ WGQQLYBMGO penalty or interest because of the • Rt. 83, Vernon • 470 Main St., East Hartford FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC surers said. detention by governments (including them every 24 or 48 hours, said “This is the least we can do,” ecutive order Monday. Counseling and delay. The usual filing deadline is • 818 Sullivan Ave., South Windsor By Registered Nurse Iraq) and accidental death or dis­ David Samuel, vice president of the Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., That order declared the region a 1UESDAY Yet as the Persian Gulf conflict April 15 and although present law Information memberment as a result of ter­ insurer’s special services division. chairman of the House Ways and combat zone, effective Jan. 17, the DELUXE DAY: Friday unfolded into its second week, the grants an extra two months to troops YilXi’M " Cloth wash, hand pricey insurance filled a growing rorism. Means Committee, said Wednesday day the United States began bomb­ detailed, white- S O F CLOTH TIME: 5:30 to 9:00PM On another business-insurance stationed outside the United States, Chun±icrflheAssumpfao Country Home > 9 Cost of the coverage varies wide­ in urging House approval of the bill. ing Iraq. The declaration triggered PLACE: Liggett Drug and Parkade need. they are liable for interest on pay­ walls, wax, dried WASH ly, depending on the type of com­ front, the cost of insuring ships and It was passed 415-0. two benefits: It extended the filing 22 South AdatwSirart Health Shop Most travel policies sold through ments not made by April 15. Inc. pany, locations of corporate airplanes traveling to the Middle “With war raging in the gulf, we deadline and assured that all the MnndiestEr.CT Mortgage travel agents and insurance brokers ONLY ^3.00 WITH COUPON (Tax included) As a public service sponsored by -- exclude coverage of war-related acts branches and subsidiaries, revenues, East has climbed as much as 1,000 owe our brave men and women military pay of enlisted personnel —Freeze Internal Revenue Ser­ S3.00Adn4»ion 6 4 3 - 4 2 2 0 and terrorism, industry officials company nationality and number of percent since Iraq invaded Kuwait relief from the hassles of meeting and $500 a month of officers’ pay ovwi1,S00OB|i Wan . Reguiar'5.00 ’BEST WASH - LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN- vice collection and enforcement 'Satisfaction Guaranteed' otter expires 1/31/91 Liggett Pharmacy/Parkade Health Shop 1-800-782-5132 said. employees. last August. tax deadlines,” said Sen. Bob Dole, will be exempt from tax. measures for the same periods. 1 4—MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Jan. 24, 1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Jan. 24, 1991—5 J OPINION I NATION/WORLD

A glimpse IW Effects of recession Open Forum li- Sperm damage, of Saudi in Editorial slights m spreading, survey says is smoking are linked Israel’s courage justice 11 By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Banking Committee on Wednesday d The Associated Press Fed governor, announced that she that the central bank was prepared to plans to resign in about two months. By PAUL RAEBURN children’s risk of getting infectious disease. lower the funds rate further if To the Editor: By JACK ANDERSON ir She has been the board’s most per­ The Associated Press The study found that, with one exception among 386 Your editorial of Friday, January 18, entitled “Israel n WASHINGTON — In every sec­ needed to promote economic ac­ sistent advocate of lower interest and DALE VAN ATTA tion of the country, Americans arc children studied — a case of bacterial meningitis, Should Lay Low” was, in my opinion, ill-considered. 1 tivity. rates to spur economic growth. NEW YORK — Two new studies link parents’ previously known to be transmitted in such settings — Rather than accusing Israel of wounded pride, Israel feeling the effects of the recession Greenspan’s comments did not WASHINGTON — Scott Nelson 1 Seger, 58, was appointed by smoking to cancer and serious infectious diseases in those in day care were not more likely to develop should have been praised for its courage in the face of as unemployment rises, unsold mollify some committee members, childreri, and one suggests that the ehildren’s cancer knows firsthand the character of President Reagan in July 1984 and serious diseases. But researchers discovered that unprovoked attacks on its citizenry. homes sit vacant and factories shut who accused the Fed of being slow may arise from the harmful effects of smoking on America’s “friends” in the Persian Gulf. is the longest-serving governor. She “children who were hospitalized were more likely to You began with the statement that Israel feels down production lines. to cut interest rates because of an fathers’ sperm. Five years ago Nelson was jailed and tor­ served earlier as state Commissioner live with a smoker than were children who were not wounded. Israel had reason to feel more than just That picture of broad-based over-concern about inflationary In one study, researchers found that children whose tured in Saudi Arabia for blowing the of Financial Institutions in hospitalized,” Berg said in a telephone interview. The wounded. It was in fact wounded. It was only by the economic weakness emerged in the pressure. Michigan. parents smoke are three to four times as likely as other whistle on dangerous conditions at a risk of serious infection to children who lived with a graee of God, and thanks to the inaecuracy of Iraq’s latest nationwide survey of Sen. Alfonse D’Amato, R-N.Y., children to develop serious infectious diseases requir­ Saudi hospital where he worked. He smoker was three to four times higher, she said. SCUD missiles, that casualties were as few as they were. economic conditions done by the argued that the Fed’s interest rate In a letter to President Bush, ing hospitalization. went to Saudi Arabia looking for top Berg said the variety of infections included diges­ Iraq was clearly aiming to kill civilians. In fact, it did Federal Reserve’s 12 regional bank­ cuts had been “too little, too late” Seger said she was leaving to cam “I don’t think anyone before has demonstrated that wages and instead found himself on the tive-system infections and respiratory infections, pos­ succeed in doing so. The blame for the death of a three- ing districts. and told Greenspan: “People arc more money by lecturing to college the association is not just for mild illnesses, but for wrong side of the royal family. sibly because smoke depressed the children’s immune year-old child and three elderly women who suffocated “The level of economic activity going to starve out there, and you students and serving on coiporatc really serious infections as well,” said the study’s prin­ Nelson, an electrical engineer, took a systems generally. in their gas masks falls directly on Iraq and its threat of appears to be declining in most dis­ are going to be worried about infla­ boards. She is paid $115,300 a year cipal author, Anne T. Berg of the Yale University job with the King Faisal Specialist chemical attacks on Israel. To state that Israel “feels tricts,” the Fed said in releasing the tion.” at the Fed. She also cited her “fami­ School of Medicine. The study that raised questions about the effects of Hospital in Saudi Arabia. His problems wounded” is to understate the moral repugnance of our survey Wednesday. “The Persian Greenspan did indicate a new ly situation”: her elderly mother is A separate study showed that men who smoke have smoking on men’s sperm also found that mothers’ began in March 1984 when he spotted enemy. Gulf situation is frequently cited as sense of urgency in fighting a slow­ ill. an increased risk of fathering children with brain can­ smoking could lead to an increased risk of cancer in what he thought was a fire haz.ard in the In the second paragraph you say, “If the Jewish a key determinant of both current down in bank lending, saying that cer and leukemia, suggesting that smoking might have children. hospital’s oxygen and nitrous oxide Her departure will give Bush his homeland insists that it needs to launch a retaliatory and future economic activity.” “time is not on our side” in dealing harmed the men’s sperm, researchers said Wednesday. lines. He reported the hazard to his su­ fourth appointment to the seven- Sandler, Esther M. John of the Stanford University strike of its own in response to Iraq’s treacherous actions, The bleak survey results, along with the problem. The so-called That conclusion is speculative, but the implication is periors, but was ignored. member board. Until recently, the School of Medicine and David Savitz of the University it will be putting the desire for personal revenge in front with comments by Federal Reserve credit crunch has been cited as a strong enough that “another study with bigger numbers Whistleblowers in the United States administration has been at odds with of North Carolina studied 223 children with cancer and (oO clearheaded prudence.” Very often, moral impera­ Chairman Alan Greenspan, chief contributing factor to the ought to look at it carefully,” said one of the study’s 01991 SEArOE P05T.|NTEUjaENCER know the meaning of on-the-job harass­ the central bank, urging easier credit 196 children without. tives conflict with one another. Our sacred literature NORTH AMERICA SYNDICATE bolstered financial markets Wednes­ recession. authors. Dale P. Sandler of the National Institute of ment, but Nelson found out that it has to stave off the recession. states “Who is truly mighty? He who conquers his im- day as investors voiced hope that the In addition to potential further Environmental Health Sciences in Research Triangle They found that the risks of leukemia and lym­ another meaning in Saudi Arabia. Six Seger has often been the lone dis­ pul.se.” Israel ably demonstrated one kind of might for central bank will move soon to push moves to cut interest rates, Park, N.C. phoma were 30 percent higher in children whose months after he first began complaining. senter in favor of lower interest six months by not making a preemptive attack on Iraq interest rates lower in an effort to Greenspan said the Fed was con­ Both new studies appear in the current issue of the mothers smoked during pregnancy, compared with Nelson was called into the hospital’s rates. even after it was threatened with bombing. As was revive the lagging economy. sidering other ways to promote in­ American Journal of Epidemiology. children whose mothers didn’t smoke. security office and arrested for un­ proven true, and Israel knew it to be so, Iraq meant its Open Forum The Fed has engineered five cuts creased lending. He rcfu!>cd to give “One of the reasons I have a The link between parents’ smoking and serious in­ They also found an increased risk of leukemia, lym­ specified charges. He was put in foot threat very seriously. But Israel is a staunch and depend­ in the federal funds rate, the interest any specifics. slightly different view is I come fections was a surprise finding from a study designed phoma and brain cancer in children whose mothers shackles, thrown on the ground and able ally of the United States and therefore took no ac­ banks charge each other, since late Meanwhile, Martha Seger, only from the Midwest,” she told to see if attendance in day-care centers increased didn’t smoke but whose fathers did. of course, but it will indicate the trend. It beaten on his back, chest and legs. tion. Now, another moral imperative comes into play: clarification. They have studied all of the October. Greenspan told the Senate the second woman ever to serve as a reporters. More on Bolton should be borne in mind that all other ex­ “They broke my knees,” Nelson told “Thou shalt not stand idly by the blood of your neigh­ options and will be happy to explain the penses to the town, and the resulting us. “They beat my feet with bamboo bor.” How can Israel be expected to continue to stand project and more importantly the rca.sons building plan taxes will also be climbing. canes and forced me to do knee bends idly by as its citizens arc attacked, wounded and killed? for their decisions. If you have questions on how the project will affect your taxes, Perhaps in view of the foregoing ob­ with a rod between my legs.” Strict To do so in the face of this evil would itself be immoral. To the Editor: servations, it is time to take a much It was not until four days later that Close My major objection to your editorial, and the wording On January 28, Bolton voters will contact a member of the Board of closer look at the ambitious projects of Nelson got a visit from U.S. Embassy of- of your article on the first page that day, was the em­ have the opportunity to vote on ap­ Finance. They have developed the most the B.O.E. ficiaLs. Nelson claims he told them about phasis on “revenge” rather than justified retaliation. propriations of $10.75 million for addi­ complete, reasonable and cost efficient abortion It seems safe to say that the people of There is a significant difference and the u.sc of one term tions and renovations to the K-4 school funding plan possible, taking full ad­ the beatings, but the re.sponse was that if asteroid Bolton understand the need for adequate the embassy filed a complaint “it could rather than the other displays a certain bias. and Bolton High School and $1.75 mil­ vantage of a guaranteed 59.52 percent educational facilities. It is also safe to You concluded, “Israel feels wounded in its national lion for an auditorium at Bolton High state reimbursement rate. Once you have make matters worse.” say that most of us understand the needs bill pride, and pride calls for it to defend itself rather than School. all of the facts, you will have to agree Nelson was moved to A1 Sijan Prison of the other town operations. This bring to await trial, for who knows what. He spotted allow outsiders to do the task. But pride has not been The academic consequences of these that this building project is the best plan us to the matter of the referendum. It is called a deadly sin for nothing.” This statement is out­ proposed projects arc difficult to as.scss for Bolton. described the treatment there as “sadis­ unfortunate that the que.stions, as put to rageous. Israel has been wounded, and wor.se, in the except that they will enhance programs Bolton’s school problems will not go tic.” He was kept in a cell made for 50 passed TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — Scien­ flesh. To say that it feels wounded in its pride while its away: there is no easy, inexpensive .solu­ the voters, will not reflect any distinction men, but which held 110. He slept on the tists reported sighting what they already in place and add a half-time between the needs and the desires of the citizens arc bleeding real blood is an in.scnsitivc under­ home economics program for grades tion. Some code violations, first cited in floor in the bathroom while rats crawled By PEG McENTEE believe is the smallest, closest statement. Further, to impute blame to Israel for any 1978, are still uncorrected. The Center B.O.E. and its supporters. over him. The lights were left on all asteroid ever seen. seven and eight. There is no doubt that Therefore, the only remedy is the The Associated Press retaliation is to shift the blame from the attacker to the there arc space needs at the elementary School is unsafe and overcrowded. night. Mail was destroyed and food was Asteroid 1991 BA came within defeat of both questions. Such a defeat victim. If Israel retaliates it will have no rca.son what­ school and a music room and a cafeteria Facilities for our technical students arc scarce. SALT LAKE CITY — The Utah 106,000 miles of the planet on Jan. soever to apologize. Senator Dodd said it well this past inadequate. Now is the time to upgrade would not be a crushing and final blow Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., 17, the University of Arizona team at the high school arc needed. If these to education, as some people would have Senate on Wednesday passed a Sunday: “If Florida was attacked with missiles, how our school facilities. Now is the time to found out about Nelson’s case and peti­ (QUgh anti-abortion bill that the reported to a bulletin published by proposals should pass, the town would us believe. Rather, it would have the ef­ much restraint would the United States show?” continue to support a high school facility go to bid for this project and get a low tioned King Fahd to release him. Ncl.son flpvemor promises to sign despite a the International Astronomical fect of urging the B.O.E. to come up I stand in awe at the courage of the people of Israel. that could serve 375 high .school students interc-st rate on our bonds. Now is the was freed 39 days after his arrest. The legal batde promised by abortion Union. with proposals that arc consistent, not That will not change when its government retaliates for as reported to the Columbia Advisory time to take a positive step for our Saudis offered him his job back, but all rights advocates. Astronomer David Rabinowitz, only with the financial plight of the town the atrocities perpetrated against her citizens. Committee. The enrollment there will children’s future. he wanted was to get out of the country. The Senate voted 23-5 in favor of one of three principal members of and the state, but also with consideration Rabbi Richard Flavin not reach 350 before 2010. In that same To quote a recent Letter to the Editor Back home in Raleigh, N.C., Nelson the bill, which would outlaw most the Spacewatch Telescope team of for the general decline in the economy. 488 East Center Street report the cost per pupil at Bolton High from a representative of The Neglected has undergone surgery for his knees. He abortions in Utah. The legislation the Lunar and Planetary Laboratory, One part of the project that should be Manchester School increased 117 percent from 1985 Taxpayers, “It’s time for the Bolton com­ says he will be disablt^ for the rest of his goes to the House Health Committee said Wednesday the asteroid reconsidered is the abandonment of the to 1989. In comparison, during the same munity to vote for affordable quality life. on Thursday and the full House diverted his attention that evening middle school. The B.O.E. would toss period the Lebanon High School cost per education in Bolton.” The future of the “The worst part of my experience was probably by Friday. from the Persian Gulf war, which the building into the lap of the Board of pupil increased 28 percent. Bolton School System will be directly dealing with our own government,” Nel­ The bill was expected to win had begun the night before. Selectmen for them to figure out what to The Bolton town budget has increased affected by this referendum. Vote ‘Yes’ son told our associate Melinda Maas. House passage. Seventy percent of Bolton building do with it. Then spend $8 million to “It was a spectacular night, not 55 percent since 1985. The superinten­ on January 28. “The State Department ignores the jail­ Utah residents and 90 percent of the replace it. only because of world events, mis­ dent of schools will not be giving his Susan S. Hein ing and torturing of Americans in Saudi 104 slate lawmakers belong to the siles being lofted on Israel by Iraq, proposed budget for next year to the 18 Shoddy Mill Rd. At a recent meeting of the selectmen, Arabia because of the country’s in­ Mormon Church, which considers plan opposed there occurred a discussion of this puz­ but also because of cosmic events, Board of Education until the day after Bolton fluence and valuable export, crude oil.” abortion a grievous sin except in the zler. To my a.stonishmcnt, a member of missiles being lofted near the the referendum. It is important to note To the Editor: ' Jim Smrkovski of Iowa has also tasted most dire medical circumstances. Earth,” he said. To the Editor: that with the new teachers’ contract the B.O.E. offered this mollifying con­ Saudi hospitality. He was imprisoned Majority Whip Lane Beattie said Now that the referendum on Bolton’s Tha Assoclatod Prass Rabinowitz identified the asteroid The Bolton referendum on Jan. 28 is not simply a signed recently, the Board of Education solation to the selectmen: “You’ll have and tortured in Saudi Arabia in 1985 .school building proposals is nearly upon the bill “has a great deal of interest using the Steward Observatory’s question of whether Bolton needs a school addition and is committing the town to a 1.47 mill in­ three years to think about it.” Good after being accused of spying. to the unborn.” AIDS DEMONSTRATION — Members of the group Act-Up protesters marched through the station during rush hour to us, certain developments have become 36-inch Newtonian-reflector tele­ auditorium at a total cost of $22 million. It is unfor­ crease in taxes. The Board of Finance is Lord! When one considers the cost of hang a banner across the train scheduie board in New York’s protest what they perceive as unfair spending for the war apparent. Smrkovski’s crime was knowing some­ “At what time does the unborn scope built in 1919, the oldest in­ tunately, a case of who is going to determine the future committed to .5 mills for the asbestos nearly $8 million up to replace it against The most obvious is the preoccupation one who was being investigated by Saudi child have rights?” he asked. Grand Central Terminal Tuesday night. Hundreds of over AIDS treatment. strument on Kitt Peak. tax impact on all Bolton residents. project bonding. A very conservative in­ the nearly $2 million to modernize it up authorities. They thought Smrkovski But Sen. Karen Shepherd, one of In June 1990, the Citizens Alliance for School Excel­ of the two opposing groups, both claim­ to codes, the choice seems obvious. And crease of 2 mills to the town and school ing accuracy in their informational offer­ knew something he wasn’t telling, so the five dissenting Democrats in the lence, supported by the Superintendent of Schools, the budget would result in an increase of 4 don’t forget that if this ill-conceived idea they jailed him for 454 days. ings, to discredit the other. In this becomes reality, the town will have to Republican-dominated Senate, said Boards of Education, Finance & Selectmen (primarily mills or $400.00 for each assessment of Smrkovski said he was beaten and tor­ the law would cost the state millions process there are less obvious but more bear the expense of maintenance, and CASE members or backers) passed a minimally reduced $1(X),000 for the year 1991-92. This docs tured. “The worst part came when they West fears mass exodus of dollars. budget over the opposition of many elderly, fixed-in­ important matters that both sides arc later on, conversion to an, as yet un­ not include any school projects. Facing mutilated my toenails,” he said. “I “I know many of you feel no cost BOLTON come residents who simply did not turn out for the third neglecting in their efforts to achieve known, use. To top it off, the building the economic climate today, the town passed out.” is too great,” she said. “But it is a referendum. The vote was 971 in favor, and 943 in op­ credibility. will most likely, never be suitable for cannot expect any increased state fund­ The Stale Department won’t talk about process that will be out of our con- R eferendum position with 900 registered voters not voting. It is well known, that when times start anything other than a school. from Eastern Europe ing possibly even less. Can you afford specific cases of human rights abuses in uol very quickly. I fear Utah will CASE, composed mostly of young, double-income, getting tough, that it is not the time to these taxes? Saudi Arabia, but would only tell us that pay in terms of the Olympics, middle-management parents, then successfully packed embark upon expensive undertakings, There are two other features of the Give the Board of Education the mes­ it has protested those abuses. tourism and conventions and in By TEDDIE WEYR down on illegal employment. the Republican Town Caucus with 14 additional CASE especially if they include the taking on of proposals that are, without question, and in western Europe fear a pos­ sage that a more reasonable proposal is The Saudi government apparently human lives and suffering.” The Associated Press The West will not “put up a high supporters at a Sept, meeting. At a subsequent massive debt. highly desirable. Past history, however, sible mass migration. needed. A second referendum for the The decline in the economy has been shows that the students have, so far, done docs not put much stock in those If the measure passes, Utah would wall and say: ‘stay where you are,’ ” Schroembgens said any exodus of VOTE YES! Democratic Caucus they were able to gain control of that more reasonable Library Media Center at well without them. The two features in protests. A recent report by Amnesty In­ likely become the first state this year VIENNA, Austria — Hard times G.E. Schroembgens said Wednes­ Soviets is difficult to predict. But, committee. progressing, more or less since the incep­ the high school was passed after an ad­ ternational says that the abuses continue. in Extern Europe and the Soviet day. But he said free emigration was he said, “It is necessary to be This now gives CASE total control of tlie three major tion of the Board of Education’s gran­ question are the auditorium and the to outlaw most elective abortions. visory committee thoroughly studied the Saudi Arabia’s neighbors, the Yemenis, Union have Western countries wor­ also unlikely. prepared.” boards plus the two parties, allowing them to endorse and diose plan. Therefore, I find it hard to cafeteria. The excellence in education Gov. Norm Bangcrter confirmed project. I served on that committee. arc favorite targets. Amnesty compiled ried that millions could flee Since democratic governments ^ r East Europeans, earning hard What Bolton Needs! run only their supporters at the May election. agree with those members of the school that the B.O.E. has committed itself to in a letter to Republican sponsor Vote ‘No’ on January 28. reports of at least 800 Yemenis who had westward in search of a better life. have replaced oppressive Com­ In addition, the Board of Education, chaired by a administration and by the B.O.E. who does not necessarily require the ultimate LeRay McAllister, who was absent currency abroad can case hardship at Virginia M. Wickersham in buildings. Combining all of this with been arrested without charges, tortured for Wednesday’s vote, that he will A 34-nation meeting began today munist leaderships in Eastern home where salaries buy less as What Bolton Can Afford! teacher’s union member and backed by a membership to­ believe a declining economy could 4 Dimock Lane, the uncertainties of the future, and the or harassed in Saudi Arabia. Some of sign the bill immediately. aimed at preventing such an exodus. Europe over the past two years there prices rise in economies making the tally devoted to supplying a Manchester-style school sys­ benefit anyone. Bolton towns need to economize, the plans for them said the only rca.son they were ar­ “It’s time to get this legislation Austrian Chancellor Franz has been a dramatic increase in the painful switch from communism to Monday, Jan. 28 6a.m. - 8p.m. tem in a town one tenth the size with a 93 percent To make matters worse, some of the Paid for by Citizens' Aliiance for School Excellence, Gerald Koerner, Treas. B.O.E. supporters, according to their the auditorium and cafeteria should be rested was because their government before the courts so we can receive Vranitzky, in comments opening the number of people traveling to the capitalism. In some countries, par­ residential tax base, has just endorsed another above- To the Editor: two-day meeting, called for “mas­ flyer, would have us believe that lower discarded. sided with Iraq in the Persian Gulf crisis. some definitive information as to West. ticularly Bulgaria and Romania, average teacher pay raise. On January 28, Bolton residents will Some were “stopped on the street and what the state can do to more fully sive and coordinated economic and Experts fear that declining living many staples are scarce. Thus, the referendum that they so blithely support be­ be asked to vote on an important school construction costs due to sharp competi­ It is not difficult to see what lies ahead questioned about their views on the Gulf protect the sanctity and dignity of financial cooperation to give people standards, rising unemployment and Schroembogens also urged better comes a matter of: Will we have “education at any cost” building proposal. Despite all of the tion in the market would be beneficial. In in the matters of costs, funding and taxa­ crisis before being arrested,” Amnesty life,” wrote Bangerter, a Republican in their own countries hope again. the threat of social upheaval in com­ exchange of information “so that no directed by a wcll-organizxd, wcll-mtcntioned, but flyers and informational meetings, there my judgment, this climate will en­ tion. It is difficult though to understand reported. who will step down in 1992. “Otherwise we shall be faced with ing years arc likely to drive larger one comes with any illusions." single-issue minority of parents or a continued rural and are people in Bolton who are unaware of courage shoddier work than ever and why the Bolton B.O.E., in the face of all The Yemenis said they were tortured Susanne Millsaps, executive ever stronger pressures of immigra­ numbers westward, particularly Many East Europeans expect a affordable small town run for the benefit of all its 4,500 this project. There are several groups in produce buildings whose walls will of the negative changes now impinging by electric shock, deprived of sleep, director of the National Abortion tion in the future,” Vranitzky said. from the Balkans and the Soviet better life in the West but are often residents? town striving to get their attention and to crack, and roofs and windows which will upon us all, is so persistent in its pur.suit beaten on the soles of tlieir feet and sub­ Rights Action League’s Utah chap­ Aid to Eastern Europe and the Union. disapf)ointed when they arrive, dis­ ’ CASE and its advisors can be congratulated for a be letiking in five years instead of 20. of everything, both necessary and merely BOOHS inform them of the importance of the up­ merged in water. Tlic Saudi government, ter, said the bill’s quick passage was Soviet Union already has run in the Nobody knows for certain how covering jobs are not always easy to 35,000 Hardcovi?rs ~ 1,000 Paperbacks well-run political coup. It is now up to the rest of Bolton coming referendum. The most fallacious of all of the desirable, all at once and right now. when questioned by Amnesty, said it “distressing but not surprising.” billions of dollars, but hardship con­ many people may emigrate, but es­ find and are not covered by exten­ to determine if they care enough to up.set the CASE ap­ Why are people still in the dark? The claims being made by the supporters of tinues. USED - most hardcovers less than SlO.Ot) - the B.O.E. concerns the is $4.3 million Gov. Lowell Weicker’s recent address treats its “brothers” from Yemen with Kate Michelman, the league’s direc­ timates range from 1 million to as sive social programs that existed in plecart. only legitimate excuse is absence from A senior Council of Europe offi­ most paperbacks less than SI .00. “Bolton Taxpayer Cost.” Don’t you included, in a reference to “the budget “affection and dignity.” tor, said in a statement from many as 30 million. Communist nations. I urge ‘No’ vote on botli questions on the referendum the state for tlic past three months. Every Washington the bill “that moved cial said the meeting — which in­ Plans to liberalize travel regula­ OUT-OF-PRINT - recent best-sellers and believe it. It is only what shows on battle ahead,” this line: “What 1 seek is Timely retirement In 1989, as democratic changes on Jan. 28 until the Boards and CASE recognize their home in Bolton has been bombarded with lightning speed through the cludes U.S. officials — should dis­ tions in the Soviet Union this year older fiction & non-fiction. paper. your grit and ingenuity; your re.solve to The commander of Egyptian troops in swept Eastern Europe, 1.3 million responsibility to the entire town of Bolton. Then we can with flyers and brochures. The local accept sacrifices long postponed to gain Utah Senate today sends an ominous cuss how to coordinate asylum have been of particular concern to RAKE - unusual books for particular tastes. We live in one of the most heavily Saudi Arabia was called home earlier people from Eastern Europe and the jointly agree on a rea.sonable approach to Bolton’s total newspapers have had almost daily ar­ achievements long denied.” From our signal to all American women that regulations, visa and refugee neighboring Hungary, Czechos­ COLLECTIBLE - first editions, fine leather taxed states in the nr ‘ m. It is easy this month. The official announcement Soviet Union formed the largest needs. There is plenty of time for other referendums on ticles and/or letters to the editor on the their right to choose is in danger.” policies, as well as measures to cut lovakia and Poland. Officials there bindings, nostalgia, special interest or enough to comprehend that much of our standpoint, the key, word here, is of said that Gen. Mohamed Ali Bilal was migration since World War n. this problem before June 30. subject. course “sacrifices.” )ust hard to find. Grunt Davis Wake up Bolton! Read the flyers and state tax money goes to pay back the retiring on schedule. But intelligence PLUS... One Lakeside Cir. articles. If you haven’t been able to at­ state treasury for the reimbursements Please attend the referendum and help sources claim that the general was un­ made to the towns. The $4.3 million is TWO WEEK SPECIAL - national search for any recent or old Bolton tend the public hearings on the project, reject the proposals as they now stand. happy that Egypt was committing its CAM WE TALK? book...only S3.00 the last hearing was taped and will be far from the end of it. The fact that the The purpose being, not to defeat anyone troops to defend an oil sheikdom, and Hearing Is Precious January 21st thru February 2nd towns share and/or the individuals share, -GIFT CERTIFICATES shown on the Public Access Channel or anything, per se, but to give cause to that he was recalled because he did not Bring this ad in along with your carpets does not alter the fact of the matter. The Let Us Be Your (United-Channel 26) on Thursday, the Bolton B.O.E. to come up with a plan toe the party line. Our specialty is putting the book you want in your hands. January 24, at 9 p.m. If you haven’t been $4.3 million is however, a fair estimate that is realistic for the town’s financial Mini-editorial and SAVE an Additional 10% Manchester Herald of what Bolton can afford to spend on Hearing Health Center in the school buildings in a while or if position, recognizes changing conditions, George Bush is well on his way to be­ on our regular 20% off Cash & Carry price. your only familiarity with the school sys­ school “upgrading.” and is divested of amenities that the per­ coming anollicr Herbert Hoover. Hoover B o o k s & B i r d s R)unded OcL 1, 1881 as a weekly. tem is the All-Purpose Room, please Another item is tlic projected increase formance of the students, and the hi.story rammed through a tax increase at the 643-4158 Garner's Carpet Cleaning 519 E. Middle Tpke., Manchester, CT • (203) 649-3449 Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. view the PTA Slide Show. It will be for the 1994-’95 tax year. Try to visual­ of the school system in general, shows to beginning of the Great Depression. Aides < A^lHedringl^rd Sltrvfce^ To be valid: shown Saturday, Jan. 26, at noon in the ize the level at which your tax for that be, not truly necessary. close to Bush arc trying to revitalize 14 High Street rear Carpets must be Hours; Tucs. & Wod. 11-4:.10, Thurs. 11-8, Fri. & Sat. 11-5 / X ) 310 Main street, Manchester ;f;j Manchester, CT 06040 Pteaae call for Sun, Mon. /lours Executive Editor . Vincent Michael Valvo Bentley Memorial Library. year will be after combining it with the Milton Sherman Bush’s economic policy, but they have Free Consultation, Call T. Dean Clack, Ph.D. Phone: 646-5630 City Editor______.Alex Girelli If you have questions on the project, normal rise in taxes over the next four 16 Volpi Road, been blocked by Budget Director February 11,1991 BUV BOOKS; Quality, Collections, Estates, __ Andrew C Spitzler News Editor____ call a Board of Education member for years. This method will not be accurate. Bolton Richard Darnian. L 6 MANCHESTER HERALD, TTiursday, Jan. 24, 1991

fHaiirliPstpr l^pral^ J Rhode Island report: War

From Page 1 credit unions insolvent Section 2, Page 7 A sources in Paris. FYcviously, France raids on the capital. military briefing in Saudi Arabia, Thursday, Jan. 24,1991 By KAREN SCHWARTZ stitutions that remain closed were e- right losses. It also owed $13 mil­ LOCAL/REGIONAL had said it would only hit targets in _ Most of Iraq’s 700 combat and said they showed the al-Wafra qually disparaging and also show lion to a subsidiary of the Rhode Is­ The Associated Press occupied Kuwait. aircraft have remained in their oil field in southern Kuwait. Several inept management and sloppy land Credit Union League and $1.6 The Iraqi News Agency said Sad­ protective bunkers. The number of record keeping, Sundlun said. million to Marquette. wells were ablaze, with smoke PROVIDENCE, R.l. — Gov. dam Hussein visited the southern sorties flown by Iraqi aircraft has clouds rising into the sky. The Davisvilie Credit Union, Sundlun said his decision to Bruce G. Sundlun, saying the “day front on Wednesday and met with dropped from an average of 235 Baghdad Radio said today allied Serving Manchester ■ Coventry ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron of reckoning” had arrived, released which claimed a $12.2 million posi­ release the information was not an A commanders who briefed him on daily to 30 to 40, Powell said, and tive net worth, was about $18 mil­ attempt to force the institutions into planes had struck two Iraqi tankers reports showing that Rhode Island’s developments in the Persian Gulf lion in debt, Sundlun said. He said his proposed bailout plan, the air activity from 66 possible take-off in the Persian Gulf on Tbesday and largest credit unions were deeply in war. sites has been reduced, with activity the NCUA considered more than Depositors Economic Protection that “large quantities” of oil had debt and had millions of dollars in The commanders told Saddam the $19 million of Davisville’s loans to Corp. He said, however, he thought .spotted during the preceding 24 spilled into the sea. Saudi authorities substandard loans before he closed allies were cowards for avoiding a hours from only five. be substandard and $10 million an the three had no possibility of get­ confirmed that two oil slicks were them on New Year’s Day. ground battle and waging an air war The allies flew 12,000 support moving south off the coast of Residents blast directors over assessments outright loss. ting federal insurance on their own. The Marquette Credit Union instead, the news agency said. and combat sorties in the first week Davisvilie, with $167 million in Kuwait. By SCOTT B. BREDE “gambled with depositors money The allied air assault had a new ing to discuss assessment rates for torney, said notification of all meet­ a former Eighth District Board of the same size lots. to the reasons why the new board assets, had $23 million in delinquent Marquette officials have proposed of the war, the U.S. military com­ U.S. Navy planes on Thesday had and lost,” Sundlun said. The state’s it flip its charter to a bank with the weapon in its arsenal — the skies mand said. Manchester Herald the Irving Street .sewer project said ings are given in the Manchester Directors that her assessment would Richard Lombardi, the engineer found it necessary to change the loans, some overdue for more than a attacked an Iraqi vessel capable of of the sewer project, said it is “cus­ largest credit union was $30.2 mil­ Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. in­ were clearing. Waves of U.S. In Washington, President Bush the directors should have taken more Herald and stories on the assessment be based on her front footage alone. basis of assessment, but LaBelle year, he said. Davisvilie President laying mines and it was reported tomary” for both sides to be lion in debt on Oct. 31, two months surance. It would recapitalize by as­ warplanes took off from Saudi said Operation Desert Storm was MANCHESTER — Irving effort to inform them of their change change appeared in the Herald and But, when she received her rate of said the change was an attempt at E.A. Washburn Jr. said this morning sinking at the time. U.S. military of­ averaged together when determining before Sundlun closed it along with sessing depositors 20 percent. Arabia, and sources in the gulf state running “right on schedule.” But he Street-area residents, irate over their of plans. other newspapers. LaBelle added assessment in the mail, the figure finding the fairest way to assess N that he is not “officially allowed to ficials in Saudi Arabia said Navy sewer assessments, blasted the Douglas J. Wright, of 57 Cham­ was based on an average of her front assessments for comer lots. 44 other banks and credit unions Davisvilie in North Kingstown of Qatar said Canadian fighters and his top military men also drove that a schedule of meetings is posted sewer costs for everyone. comment,” and board Chairman jets fired on three more Iraqi boats Eighth Utility District Directors bers St., asked why he did not and side footage. The assessment Hutchins said that Thomas E. that were left without insurance has also said it might seek FDIC in­ struck targets in Iraq this morning. home another point: the war is a in Willis Hall as well as Town Hall. Frances Cone, of 107 Irving St., when their private insurer collapsed. Louis DelRante did not return phone of unknown type that day, and one Wednesday night for changing the receive prior notification of the Oc­ (An account of the district direc­ was based on 103 feet — the Landers, who was president of the asked why her assessment was surance by changing its charter and Baghdad radio said allied long way from won. sunk. Nearly 97 percent of Marquette’s calls. basis of assessment in midstream. tober meeting in which the basis of tors’ decision to change the assess­ average of the front and side lengths district at the time, sent her a letter based on her full front footage when placing 30 percent of its bad loans warplanes staged 15 separate attaeks “There will be setbacks — there The allied military effort — enor­ loans were substandard — although Rhode Island Central Credit At an October meeting, the dis­ assessment was changed. ment method appeared in the Oct. — instead of on her property’s 61- informing her that her assessment the sewer pipes stop in the middle of into a separate corporation for li­ by 7 a.m. will be more sacrifices,” Bush said mous, and enormously expensive — a definition of that term was not of­ Union in Warwick, the state’s trict directors changed the method of “That’s a pretty poor way to 16 issue of the Manchester Herald.) foot front. would be based on front footage her lot. quidation. Depositors would pay a 7 Iraq fired Scud-type missiles Wednesday night in his first address was bolstered today when Japan an­ fered — and at least $41 million second largest with $276 million in assessing sewer cost to include operate,” W ri^t told the directors. Owners of comer lots found their “What makes comer lots so holy alone. Landers said the old board Cone said she had 20 feet of pipes percent surclwge to recapitalize. Wednesday night at the Saudi capi­ since announcing the war’s out­ nounced it would provide $9 billion were more than two months over­ assets, was $18.5 million in debt, tal, Riyadh; at the eastern port city break. acreage of land with front footage as “You’re getting like the town assessment rates particularly alarm­ that we have to pay more” than planned to determine assessment installed in the front of her property, due, Sundlun said. more in assistance by April to the al­ factors in determining assessments. government — you do whatever you ing. people with regular lots?” Hutchins rates almost entirely on front but still has to pay the same amount Sundlun said. John R. Lanfredi, the Rhode Island Central on Sunday of Dhahran, site of a huge air base; Defense Secretary Dick Cheney lied force in the Persian Gulf. It also The Woonsocket-based Marquette But, the nearly 35 residents who want to do.” Charlotte Hutchins, of 85 Broad asked, adding that she has to pay footage. as those who had 60 feet of pipes credit union’s president, was in a proposed a bailout plan that would and at another site in north-central said Saddam could still mount a said it would use military airplanes had $362 million in assets, accord­ attended Wednesday’s public hear­ John LaBelle Jr., the district’s at­ St., a comei lot, said she was told by more than her neighbors who have Landers said he could not speak put in their front yard. meeting and did not return phone allow it to borrow from the Rhode Saudi Arabia, the U.S. military com­ massive air strike, unleash terrorist to evacuate refugees from the war ing to National Credit Union Ad­ calls. Island Housing and Mortgage mand said early today. attacks, and launch missiles. Iraq’s region. ministration reports provided by The credit union has claimed it Finance Corp., Sundlun said. But, he ' The U.S. officials said the mis­ modified Scud rockets have caused Japan, which is heavily dependent Sundlun. has a positive net worth of $26 mil­ said, those funds are not available. siles were either shot down or fell trouble far out of proportion to their on Middle East oil, has been under Marquette officials did not return lion. “I have yet to see a plan that harmlessly into the gulf. Baghdad limited firepower. increasing U.S. pressure to provide Bolton H.S, project phone calls. They have said they are Sundlun said collection of most of would allow a closed credit union to radio, though, said the Scuds had The allied commander, Gen. H. more aid. $24.9 million in the black. the credit union’s loans was doubt­ reopen with federal insurance,” “rained on the heads of the ... Norman Schwarzkopf, tried Wed­ War developments occupied cen­ hi Details of some of the other 14 in­ ful and about 10 percent were out­ Sundlun said. traitors in Riyadh” and “pounded the nesday to minimize the actual ter stage in world financial markets. imperialist base at Dhahran.” hazards the missiles pose. The U.S. stock market gained some The report that Basra was under faces uncertain voters “Saying Scuds are a danger to a ground Wednesday, and the Tokyo bombardment came from Iran’s offi­ nation is like saying lightning is a market closed up today. Oil held the proper financial conditions, it facilities arc inadequate. cial news agency. It said bombs danger to a nation,” Schwarzkopf By DAVID LAMMEY fairly steady. would be something to look into, Fbr instance, the annual Center Shawmut said Wednesday. “I would feel more Manchester Herald from allied warplanes and missiles Fbr the nation’s oil companies, and perhaps we would support it.” School Winter Concert was held last in danger in a field in south Georgia fired by U.S. warships repeatedly the nearly 6-month-old gulf crisis The primary consideration is the December in the high school gym. during a lightning storm than I BOLTON — Although some­ From Page 1 struck the southern port city, the site has driven up profits. One analyst state reimbursement rate. While it is Even though the performers were on would in a Scud attack in Riyadh.” times lost in the controversy sur­ of Iraq’s military headquarters for said the nine largest U.S. oil com­ 59.52 percent for the K-12 project, it risers, the majority of the audience, But Anthony Zehnder, spokesman But the danger seemed real rounding the bigger and more costly The sale of that business will E>uring 1990, Shawmut increased the Kuwait theater. panies are expected to tally $7.2 bil­ is only 4.75 percent for the seated in fold-up chairs, could not for Shawmut, said his bank has enough to residents of the northern K-12 school building project, the remove 250 positions from the its reserves against loan losses by It was the third straight day the Is­ lion in profits for the final quarter of auditorium, causing many residents sec them. “very healthy capital” levels, which Israeli coastal town of Haifa, who high school auditorium project is not bank’s payroll. By year end, the more than $200 million to $941 mil­ lamic Republic News Agency 1990 — up 69 percent from the to withhold their support. “The concert was excellent, but it totaled $1.2 billion as of Dec. 31. huddled in sealed rooms with their one to ignore. bank will eliminate another 950 jobs lion. Preliminary figures indicated reported bombardment of Basra, 1989 period. The total cost of the project will would have been nicer if it had been For the year, Shawmut’s results The second question on the Jan. through a combination of layoffs the bank’s u-oublcd loans totaled which lies near the Iranian frontier. gas masks Wednesday night as air­ be $3,097,000 according to a Board held in a real auditorium,” one con- translated into a loss of $1.84 per and attrition, Zehnder said. The reported raids on Basra came raid sirens heralded Iraq’s fourth 28 referendum will ask Bolton $1.4 billion as of Dec. 31, an in­ voters if they think the $1.75 million of Finance report, to be financed cert-goer said. share, compared with a loss of He said it was not immediately crease from $1.25 billion at the end a day after Gen. Colin Powell, chair­ missile attack on Israel in five days. BRAND NEW 1991 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE AMERICA auditorium project is necessary. through a conventional 20-year The auditorium could also be $128.9 million, or $1.77 per share, known how many layoffs would be of the previous quarter and $843 man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told With a flash of yellow light and a bond. in 1989. Several persons in town have al­ divided into at least four lecture required. Shawmut currently million as of Dec. 31, 1989. reporters that allied forces have window-shattering thunderclap, a The monthly cost to the average areas. For the last three months of 1990, U.S. Patriot anti-missile rocket ready answered that question. employs about 12,000 people. Similarly, preliminary figures for seized air superiority and now in­ household in Bolton will be $3.55 But beyond the benefits to Bol­ Shawmut reported a loss of $215.7 “I think it’s a no-frills project that foreclosed properties totaled $230 tend to zero in on Iraqi ground for­ knocked the incoming Scud from for the first three years, $7.53 in the million, or $2.94 per share, com­ would serve a very important func­ ton’s school system, supporters Zehnder said it was impossible to million as of Dec. 31, compared ces. the skies — the first F^atriot kill over 3 DOOR LIFTBACK *3555 fourth year, and thereafter the cost pared with a loss of $326.8 million, Israel. tion for the schools and the com­ speak of the benefit to the entire tell how many jobs would be lost at with $174.9 million on the same M .S.RP. *8611.00 will gradually decrease for the life town. or $4.48 per share, during the same “Our strategy for dealing with this A day earlier, a Fhtriot fired by an munity,” says Mike Harney of the CNB versus the corporation’s banks date a year earlier. Cash or Trade Worth *1611.00 of the bond. “There is no place in town for a period a year earlier. army is very simple: First we’re Israeli crew had struck a Scud but Citizens Alliance for School Excel­ in Massachusetts and Rhode Island CNB, which has 154 branches Balance to Finance Supporters say the 400-seat real townwidc meeting,” says Susan going to cut it off, then we’re going failed to detonate its warhead, and lence. “But it’s not an absolute because so much of the reduction throughout Connecticut, became a to kill it,” he said. necessity like the K-12 project.” auditorium would be the first ade­ Nuss of the Citizens Alliance for Earlier this month, the bank sold a would come through attrition. Shawmut subsidiary in 1988, when the missile crashed into a Tel Aviv quate facility for the school system Before today’s incidents, 41 Iraqi Charles Holland of The Neglected School Excellence. “The auditorium credit card business, which is ex­ “When you’re dealing with attri­ suburb. Powell told reporters in the bank’s former parent company, aircraft had been destroyed while Taxpayers takes that one step fur­ music programs, drama programs, would be a community facility.” pected to yield $68 million and will tion over a long period of time, Hartford National Corp., merged Washington that a U.S. Patriot crew and other school assemblies such as total U.S. combat losses in the first could not fire because of a malfunc­ *7000 ther. “It is not a project that the town Thus, it would appear that most be included in the 1991 first quarter there’s no way to tell where that will with Shawmut Corp. to form Shaw­ 60 montii at <1 S9.00 A.P.R. 1Z K |Ait lai. n^Anlta. graduation. results. week amount to 10, according to tion. can afford at this time,” he says. voters consider the project a worthy come from,” Zehnder said. mut National Corp. Narda Contay/Manehaster Harald Pbwcll. The Iraqis claim more than “We have reached a saturation pojnt As of now, the K-4 all-purpose In Kuwait, an oil field set afire by and substantial one. But it is the CHIMNEY FIRE — Manchester fire fighters were called to a minor chimney fire Tuesday m > 160 U.S. planes have been shot Iraqi troops was still aflame and where we can’t commit ourselves to room and the high school gym have project’s cost, and the willingnc.ss of down; Baghdad radio said today may bum for weeks, oil and salvage any more large projects.” been the only available space for taxpayers to pay that cost, that will afternoon at 181 Glenwood St. The fire was extinguished quickly, with only minor damage. However, Holland added, “Under Credit four more aerial targets — planes industry executives said. The U.S. large gatherings, and many say these ultimately decide its fate. Residents should keep their chimneys clean to avoid potential fires, official said. 33 > and missiles — were shot down in military distributed photographs at a From Page 1 MS&G sells plant enough latitude to lend money to businesses so the new requirements,” said Kerry. “It is absurd to think that Hickey wins Model Congress award economy can begin moving again. we arc driving our own economy into the ground, if not \ “This is a serious, serious, serious situation,” said in some cases the grave, by virtue of these misjudge­ munity service. Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., a member of the ments.” By DIANNA M. TALBOT presented her arguments clearly to Windham firm “The goal was to erase apathy Senate Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Committee. Herald Features Editor and logically. Although the Bush administration has been generally among young people,” said Hick­ removal of the plant. However, “Our economy is hemorrhaging, and hemorrhaging unreceptive to regional economic remedies, Dodd said “Her preparation was outstand­ By BRIAN M. TROTTA severely, on a daily basis.” MANCHESTER — She knew ey, who helped write the proposal. ing,” Coumoyer said. “She did a Manchester Herald structural foundations and under­ the group senses “some willingness” on the part of offi­ “By volunteering and participat­ Dodd said New England, with 5 percent of the na­ her debating skills were excellent lot of research and practice in par­ ground storage tanks will be allowed cials to listen to the proposals. ing in their community, they to remain. tion’s population, lost 254,000 jobs, or 20 percent of all The lawmakers also stressed that officials have exist­ for her age. But now the liamentary procedure. She had a MANCHESTER — Manchester jobs lost nationwide, over the past two years. Bank loans Manchester High School senior would feel ties to their com­ great background to discuss the Sand & Gravel has sold its Colum­ If the material and equipment are ing authority to make the investments from the FDIC munities and participate in them not removed within the year, Win­ to biKincsses dropped by $5 billion in 1990 after in­ and do not need a new law. has proof — in the form of a subjects. bia concrete plant to a Windham- more. I know there is no guaran­ dham Sand & Gravel will have to creasing by $18.4 billion in 1989, and business failures Sheldon L. Pollock, chairman and chief executive of u f t c t c e three-foot-high, first-place trophy “Lauren has tremendous skills based company. rose by more than 190 percent, he said. — that she is among the best. tee that this would happen, but it of logic and persuasive speaking,” The $265,000 sale to Windham pay Manchester Sand & Gravel a ficer of North Amiercan Bank and Trust Co. of Water $l,000-a-day storage charge until Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., stressed that regulators bury, stressed the solutions arc viable because FDIC Lauren T. Hickey, 18, nabbed would give young people the op­ he continued. “She is an excellent Sand & Gravel includes only the e- were correct to intervene with banks that had made too money would go only to banks that have been unjustly the top award recently at the 51st portunity to expose themselves to lobbyist and has a talent for bring­ quipment on the site that was used the site is cleared. Loc other people’s situations and to many risky real estate loans and did not have enough caught in the credit crunch. Pollock is the author of the Model Congress sponsored by ing people together to seek com­ for making concrete. The This is the second plant that money to cover them. However, they have now gone too two plans. American International College in participate.” promise.” Manchester company will retain MS&G has sold since filing for Despite Hickey’s support and far, hurting the overall economy with overly strict, ‘"^ere will be no incentive for unlimited growth, and Washington, D.C. She also won a “I practiced a lot beforehand ownership of the 37.3-acre site on bankruptcy last July. Earlier this across-the-board lending restrictions, he said. it will not go to banks that have flamboyant manage­ four-year scholarship worth about the bill’s good points, it did not and read newspapers each day to Route 6, which is valued at month the company sold its Enfield “Judgements are being made about capital standards ment,” he said. “It will really only go to the banks that $50,(X)0 to the college. survive the Model Congress and keep up with current events,” said $1,086,000. plant to Roncari Industries Inc. of was killed. Hickey, who regularly attends and existing loans which are driving banks into a posi­ have problems because of outside forces. If they in­ The 92 Butternut St. resident is LAUREN HICKEY The sale agreement, which was East Granby for $800,000. That tion where they simply can’t lend in order to meet the vested in junk bonds, that’s out.” the first Manchester High School “A lot of people felt it was un­ speaking contests for the Future approved last week by U.S. agreement dso included restrictive student to win the award. She was constitutional..that if they licenses; increasing foreign Business Leaders of America. Bankmptcy Court Judge Robert clauses that prohibits MS&G from chosen out of a pool of 310 stu­ wouldn’t want to do [community education in public schools; al­ She hopes to be accepted to Krechevsky, includes a restrictive selling concrete in the Enfield area dents, including seven others also service], they shouldn’t make lowing women in all facets of the George Washington University in covenant that prohibits Manchester for five years. Pratt from MHS. others do it,” Hickey said. It also military: and mandatory drug test­ Washington, D.C., but if she Sand & Gravel from producing con­ MS&G is also looking to sell its “I think it means a great deal,” didn’t help that the bill was one of ing for employees of nuclear doesn’t, she will go to American crete on the site for the next 20 main plant Adams Street. At a Jan. 4 From Page 1 said state Rep. Paul Munns, R- the last bills presented during the power plants. International and use her scholar­ years. hearing, MS&G President Steven Manchester. “It shows how in­ Model Congress and “people were Muims said he knows Hickey ship. She plans to major in politi­ The contract gives Windham Thornton said the company was volved our high school is in tired and didn’t feel like debat­ through her involvement with the cal science and history and after Sand & Gravel one year to remove close to an agreement with an un­ Conn. “The Pratt & Whitney en­ ‘an enormously important dimen­ has a heavily defense-dependent politics.” ing,” she added. high school’s Youth in Govern­ graduating wants to go to law all of the equipment from the site as disclosed purchaser. However, no gines ... have been powering an sion in a land campaign’,” said economy. The Model Congress simulates Of 29 bills presented during the ment program, which he initiated. school. well as any debris or unwanted motions to sell the plant have been enormous percentage of the planes^ McCain. “One of the things the Gulf points the national Congress in that each Model Congress, less than half “It’s been a pleasure working Hickey, who sports a watch material left over or caused by the filed with the court. being flown in the missions there.” The comments come less than out is that movement in the direction participating school sponsors a were approved, said Hickey, who with Lauren,” he continued. “She with Uncle Sam on it, said that “C-17 would be an example,” two weeks before President Bush is of conventional weaponry, the kinds mock bill. Members of the Model argued for and against several is bright and down-to-earth.” she would like to become presi­ said Rep. Christopher Shays, R- scheduled to unveil his budget re­ that are being built on Connecticut Congress debate the bill and try to bills in addition to supporting her MHS Teacher of the Year Ron dent of the United States some­ Stamford. “In this rapid deployment quest to Congress. production lines,” said Rep. Rosa have it passed into legislation. own. Coumoyer, a student council ad­ day. She said she has been in­ force, you need to be able to move GOP committee Lawmakers aie likely laying the DeLauro, D-New Haven. Hickey and her local peers Other schools’ bills included: visor and contemporary issues and spired especially by family mem­ your troops: Pratt & Whitney hap­ groundwork for what should be an ^ can 1 “The general reaction is this e- sponsored a bill to create a “Na­ one concerning animal rights; history teacher, accompanied stu­ bers who have taught her the fol­ pens to make the engine.” arduous battle over limited funds. quipment has functioned very well,” tional Youth Program,” which re­ reorganization of the Department dents to Washington D.C. He said lowing motto: “Be a leader, not a “It’s a program that we just need Moreover, spending may be more said Lieberman. “Whether it’s good join quired all 18-year-old Americans of Defense: mandatory AEDS test­ Hickey won the award for several follower; at least you’ll know drops its lawsuit to move forward on; that’s a constrained than ever, considering fortune or good management in the Wins to serve at least 660 hours of com­ ing when applying for marriage reasons, mainly because she where you are going.” program the country needs,” said the enormous expenditures needed that the suit be refiled in the name of state, we’ve not been involved in the By JACQUELINE BENNETT Shays. “It’s logical we should be to pay for the war and the savings Chairwoman Blanche Strater. most conu-oversial, allegedly most f an d Manchester Herald working on it.” and loan bailout alone. wasteful, over-the-budget defense ?\ease i The matter may not be over yet The lawmakers’ remarks may be Many analysts have noted that however. GOP attorney Henry programs, but subs, tanks, plane en­ COVENTRY — The Republican seen as part of a recent trend among while the war may provide an im­ gines, helicopters — real basic stuff Kroeger says he will await a court _ ♦Vvp. Coventry keeps tight rein on budget Town Committee has apparently representatives and senators to use mediate injection for defense-related decision on a similar case in Old that’s worked well. decided not to pursue its lawsuit the war as a vehicle for praising the industries, long-term defense spend­ “As we look forward to the next Saybrook before deciding the next defense systems produced in their ing is still bound to decrease, espe­ defeat it. tract negotiations, noting teachers are in the third against the town for raising taxes step. round of defense budget cuts, it By JACQUELINE BENNETT It took five referendums for voters to approve a year of a three-year contract. The board will soon without an approved budget. respective states. cially given the magnitude of the can’t help but help us.” 9 Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., for federal budget deficit. Manchester Herald budget in October, four months into the fiscal start negotiations with custodians, he said. GOP committee officers met in year. example, issued a statement Wed­ “Nothing’s ever guaranteed in Currently, school administrators’ contract is in town hall Wednesday night. The However, Flaherty said it was more than “resis­ In Brief. . nesday that glowingly praised the perpetuity,” said Sen. Christopher ca®- COVENTRY — The Town Council Wednesday binding arbitration and a decision is expected Feb. meeting was an executive conunit- tance from the citizenry” that lead to the five gulf performance of the AH-64 Dodd, D-Conn., who also noted that CALDWELL asked both the Board of Education and town 1. tee meeting held in closed session. manager to keep budget increases within 5 percent referendums. It was also the council’s, “commit­ Apache attack helicopter, made in Congress will have to formally Council member Card Hazekamp pushed for The lawsuit was filed by the com­ Manchester Memorial Hospital is Arizona, as “outstanding, and at a adopt a Declaration of War in order OIL for the next fis(^ year. ment” to stand fast on the budget. insurance co-pay to be increased in teacher con­ mittee after the Democratic majority sponsoring a support group for level that should silence the critics to be able to override the cap on “This year, more so than most, you must be “We applaud that commitment but it created tracts because the town was hit with a big in­ on the Town Council set a mill rate families with relatives on military chaos,” Flaherty said, noting that schools opened of the Apache for a very long time. defense spending included in the 649-8841 sensitive to political implications to what you surance hike. She said, “We got hit with that; we in July 1990 over the previous duty in the Persian Gulf. “The Apache performed excep­ five-year budget resolution passed propose as well as educational goals,” Council without a budgeL thus staff positions were uncer­ can’t sit back and say teachers are exempt.” year’s without voter OK of the The group, which will be led by P lease tain and materials like books could not be ordered. tionally well in Panama during last year. Member Lawrence Golden told Patrick F’laherty, Republican member Harvey Barrette said towns budget. members of the counseling staff, school board chairman, and Michael Malinowski, Malinowski said it will be tough to meet the 5 Operation Just Cause, and when its Still, some lawmakers maintained Call For should unite in refusing to implement state man­ The lawsuit was dismissed in will have its first meeting tonight at superintendent of schools, during the meeting at percent ceiling due to costly state-mandated performance record in Desert Storm the outcome for defense spending Current Pricing dates they can’t afford. September in Superior Court in Ver­ 7 p.m. in Conference Room A at the 9 programs, cuts in state aid, and previously becomes known in detail, it will should favor Connecticut, which is the Town Office Building. non when town attorney Abbot hospital. C.O.D. Golden alluded to the lesson of this year’s negotiated contracts, with teachers and other Schwebel said it was not legal be­ demonstrate to everyone that the suffering the effects of the recession 150 Gallon Minimum But Flaherty said half the education money for ^ y o n e needing additional infor­ budget fiasco, predicting that some politick fac­ school staff representing overall about a 9 percent that has gripped New England and PrIcG subject tq change. the town comes from the slate. “We’re in no posi­ cause the committee was not a tax­ mation contact the hospital’s Apache adds, in the Army’s words. salary increase. tions will use items like new programs to discredit tion to take on the stale, all incy’d have to do is payer. Commumty Health Department at the validity of increases in the budget and work to Malinowski said this year will be heavy in con­ not sign the check,” Flaherty said. The committee then authorized 647-6600. 1 R—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. Jan. 24, 1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Jan. 24, 1991—9 J GOVERNMENT IN CHANGE: MANCHESTER CHARTER REVIEW RECORD A Changes debated for agencies, posts Stories by Herald reporter Rick Santos PZC CHANGES in the more controversial cases, residents call for the About Town Town Planning Director Mark Pellegrini has told And Republican Director Geoffrey Naab, a former With the system, Pellegrini noted, the same commis­ resignation of members even before a decision has been Police Roundup members of a committee of the Charter Revision Com­ PZC member agreed. Said Naab, “I think what we need sion members can review a propo.scd development from Adopt Pandora, Simon & Simone rendered, he added. on the Planning and Zoning Commission is a maximum start to finish and take all aspects into consideration — mission that he would strongly object to changing the Not ironically. Republican Deputy Mayor Ronald A of expertise and a minimum of parti.san politics.” from wetlands regulations to building codes. South Church Art Series system of appointing members to the Planning and By BARBARA RICHM OND Cat burglar gets seven years Osella indicated the reason the system of naming PZC Also, Naab said he thinks the PZC has been .sensitive Also, he said, the current system means having to staff The first 1991 event of the 1990/91 South Church Arts Zoning Commission and establishing an Inland-Wetlands members is being reviewed by the charter commission is Manchester Herald Commission. to eommunity eoncems. fewer commissions and having fewer meetings. Senes will be presented at 8 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 26 MANCHESTER — The so-called cat burglar who was because of complaints made by residents. Pellegrini said also that appointing members rather accused of terrorizing residents with a series of nighttime Pellegrini argued that the present system of PZC mem­ by horn player David DeMercado of Manchester, and There was quite a crowd at the than electing them every two years is advantageous be­ However, Osella .said his concern is that too often it break-ins has been sentenced to serve seven years in bers being appointed by the political parties through the However, former General Manager Robert B. Weiss Pianist Edwin Uwrence, of Bennington, Vt. This is the cause many proposals that are submitted for tlie commis­ seems the PZC is intent on approving development plans Manchester Dog Pound this week, prison, a court official said today. Board of Directors has served the town well. said he thinks the PZC has done well throughout the 13th year that South Church has been providing arts with seven dogs in all, but two sion’s approval arc often modified and rcfilcd, causing with no consideration for the environment. The man, Glen J. Hansen, 29, of 281 Center St., Apt. The measure of the system’s effectiveness, he said, is years, much to the credit of the directors for appointing But Pellegrini said establishing a wetlands commission events for the cultural enrichments of the Manchester have known owners. The featured them to linger for long periods of time. community. The program is open to the public for a $3 C-7, received the sentence through a plea bargain in whether the commission’s decisions arc of good quality qualified members. And he cautioned that by changing for the purpose of securing open space is wrong; the wet­ dog this week is an elderly, but .4 In a separate issue, Pellegrini recommended that donation for adults and free for students through grade which he pleaded guilty to one count of first-degree and whether the commission is accountable to the the system from appointing members to electing them Charter Commission members reject a proposal to es­ lands regulations would be no stricter if overseen by an very nice spayed female, I^ndora. people. 12. The concert will be performed by a time for refresh­ burglary and one count of second-degree larceny, accord­ may not work because there may not enough qualified tablish an Inland-Wetlands Commi.ssion. Inland-Wetlands Commission. She is about 10 years old, but in ments and social exchange. Please call 647-9142 for ing to an official from the clerk’s office. And Pellegrini noted, “Where the commission has the candidates willing to go through the rigors of a eam- Currently, wetlands regulations arc overseen by the “A separate agency only complicates the process,” he good condition and well-behaved. most di.scrction, you sec the most accountability.” Often, paign. more information. PZC. said. She’s a shepherd cross and has The sentence is to run consecutively with the 13-year been spayed. She was found on sentence Hansen is already serving for the sale of drugs, officials said. ELECTED MAYOR AUDITOR Deeember of 1989. party on the board, the town suffers Adult CPR classes Diane Drive on Jan. 18. FitzGerald, one of the founders “The auditors ought to be inde­ The adorable little male Sheltie ETHICS COMMISSION As a possible solution to recent from the system because it fosters The Connecticut Valley East Branch, American Red PANDORA Numerous charges against Hansen, who also spells his General Manager Richard J. Sar­ of the Ethics Commission, said cross, about 10 weeks old, is still SIMON & SIMONE The Charter Revision Commis­ political battles over the actions of pendent. They ought to be perceived the appointment of a new auditor. Cross is sponsoring a training program in Adult CPR. name Hanson, were not pursued by prosecutors in ex­ tor and his predecessor, Robert B. another reason for appointing in­ as independent. And they ought to at the pound. Dog Warden sion and the Ethics Commission the town auditor, former General “There is a tremendous learning The classes will be held on Feb. 9 from 9-1 p.m. and Feb. change for the guilty pleas. Those charges include two Weiss, are advising members of a dependent counsel to investigate be allowed to act as independent,” Thomas F^scantcII said he has female German short-haired agree the Ethics Commission has Manager Robert B. Weiss recom­ curve and set-up costs associated 25 from 6-10 p.m. They will be held at the Branch office, an organization made up of all counts of first-degree reckless endangerment, two counts committee of the Charter Revision complaints is so the Ethics Com­ Republican Director Geoffrey Naab several people interested in adopt­ pointer. She’s liver and white, is become too political. But they mends a plan to eliminate the sys­ with new auditors,” he said, adding 20 Hartford Road, Manchester. This training focusing on volunteers, has many cats and kit­ of first-degree unlawful restraint, possession of Commission that directly electing mission chairman, who currently said. ing him as soon as he’s ready to about 3 years old, and was found don’t agree on a cure. tem of naming auditors by political that if new auditors are appointed adult victims includes emergency action principles, tens in need of homes. This marijuana, risk of injury to a minor, operating a motor the mayor would be a mistake. has the job of reviewing com­ With regard to Weiss’s proposal. go. on Hollister Street. Charter Commission Chairman appointments. every time there is a swing in the recognition and prevention of heart attack, rescue breath­ week’s featured cats are a brother vehicle while his license was under suspension, engaging Vincent Diana said he thinks the plaints, does not have the role of Weiss, a student of municipal Republican Deputy Mayor Ronald board’s balance of power, then too Heidi, last week’s featured pet, and sister, Simon and Simone. Currently, the chairman of the ing, first aid for choking and single-rescue CPR skills. The dog pound is located off an officer in pursuit, first-degree robbery, fifth-degree Ethics Commission has been both prosecutor and judge, which government and a consultant for the Osella asked if the process could be much time will be devoted to has been adopted by a Manchester Board of Directors, elected by the There is no mitiimum age prerequisite to enroll. The cost Olcott Street near the town’s All of the cats and kittens put larceny, and assault on a victim over 60 years old. abused by politicians who have is uncomfortable and potentially Connecticut Conference of done without the directors breaking familiarizing the auditor with the family. Among the other new other direetors after a municipal of the course is $25. Pre-registration is necessary for landfill. The dog warden is at the up for adoption arc neutered or filed petty complaints in an effort conllictivc. Municipalities, has suggested the the deadline of appointing any new town’s system of record keeping. dogs at the pound is a male Ger­ Hansen is suspected of more than 20 cat burglaries oc­ election, serves as mayor. By cus­ these classes. For more information, call 643-5 111. pound weekdays from noon to 1 spayed and given their shots, un­ to discredit opponents. auditor could be appointed by the auditor no later than 30 days after a “We would get nothing done,” he man shepherd cross. He’s about 3 curring from mid-July through early September, one in tom, the office is held by the Ethics Commission member p.m. There is also someone at the less too young when adopted. Charter Revision Commission Board of Directors, who would municipal election. said. years old, is black and brown, and which he allegedly assaulted an elderly man with a ham­ majority party member who Robert Franklin said he supports was found roaming on Prospect pound from 6 to 9 p.m., Monday mer. member Kevin O’Brien added that choose from a list of qualified That 30-day deadline is not neces­ And while the directors were Red cross blood drives through Friday. Aid to Helpless Animals, being received the most votes in the elee- the use of the town attorney to before complaints arc deemed auditors that were recommended by sary, said Finance Director Boyce receptive to Spinelli’s comments, If it has been 56 days since your last donation of blood Street on Jan. 19. a volunteer organization, is al­ After being caught by Manchester police, he escaped tion. provide advi.sory opinions to offi­ Also picked up on the 19th was The phone number at the pound legitimate, they are reported in the cials inquiring about potential ethi­ town staff members. Spinelli, whose job includes work­ Osella made the point that the to the American Red Cross, call 643-5111 and make an ways in need of monetary dona­ from the J.B. Gates Correctional Center in Niantic. He press, and undue damage is often ing closely with the auditors. With a female Doberman Pinscher. is 643-6642. If there is no answer, then met his 13-year-old girlfriend, Tammie Moquin of Sartor said the only argument for cal problems regarding themsel­ The primary question surrounding auditors should not serve too long appointment to give at any of the following locations. tions to help pay veterinarian bills done to the reputation of the per­ the 30-day limit, the new auditor is She’s rust color and was found on call the police department at directly electing the mayor is that ves. He suggested that because of­ the seleetion of the auditor has been because he thinks there is a need to Walk-ins arc also welcome. Monday, Feb. 4 — East and buy food for the many Manchester, and one of her friends. son accused. In several such cases the politieizing of the appointment. to be on duty sometime in late have new people to take fresh looks Briarwood Road. 646-4555. animals taken in. the townspeople will know the of­ ficials tend to second-guess the ad­ Hartford Town Hall, 740 Main St., East Hartford, from In a stolen Colt, the three — with Hansen at the in the last few years, the ethics The current auditor, Michael J. December, but Spinelli said he at the town’s accounts every so 10:30-3:30 p.m. and Congregational Church of South There were two dogs picked up There is a $5 fee to adopt a dog fice holder has a mandate; but he visory opinions given by the com­ on Jan. 21. One is a female Husky and the new owner must have the wheel — led police on a high-speed chase along Inter­ panel has voted against even hear­ mission. Thibodeau, has been the subject of doesn’t need to know who the often. Glastonbury, 16 High St., from 1:30-6:30 p.m. Friday, For more information about the added that the custom provides for ing some of these complaints. cross. She’s about 4 years old, is dog licensed. Before being states 84 and 384 and Route 6. The car reached speeds in But Diana said that proposal many attacks from Democratic auditor is until about March I. Naab suggested the auditor be Feb. 15 — Bolton Volunteer Fire Department, Bolton organization, or to adopt a pet, that. As a solution, Diana and grey, brown and white, and was licensed, it has to have its rabies excess of 100 mph as the three careened through could be problematic if someone board members sinee he was ap­ He stressed also that every time changed every six years and Osella Notch Road, at 1:30-6:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 18 — call cither of the following num­ 3 j O’Brien agreed on the benefits of a found on Sycamore Lane. shot. bers, in the homes of volunteers, Manchester, Bolton, Coventry, and Andover, the police o Weiss said that as a longtime were to oppose the attorney’s pointed by the Republicans in an election changes the majority and Spinelli agreed. Avery St. Christian Reformed Church, 661 Avery St., system in which the commi.ssion The other found on the 21st is a Aid to Helpless Animals bic.. 232-8317 or 242-2156. reported. i~ politieal observer, he has watehed as opinion and file a complaint with South Windsor, from 2-7 p.m. and St. Bridget School, 74 would appoint an independent S Manchester’s government has the Ethics Commission, pitting the TOWN TREASURER consideration should be given to who manage the funds. Main St., Manchester, from noon-5 p.m. Friday, Feb. 22 counsel to investigate complaints m produeed many exeellent politicians, commission against the town’s at­ Town treasurer Roger M. Negro eliminate electing treasurers because And regarding the ability to find — Fbtomat/Konica, Prestige Park Circle, East Hartford at before they arc made public. Police search for robber H o and especially active mayors. torney. disagrees with a suggestion to ap­ there is no guarantee of candidates qualified candidates, Negro said, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and Saturday, Feb. 23 — Moo-sc Lodge, And when the review is com­ point, rather than elect, the treasurer, having the highly specialized skills nominating such individuals is the 404 Prospect St., East Hartford from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Deaths MANCHESTER — Police are searching for a 25- to o CD Weiss said that directly electing plete, the investigator can issue a And O’Brien, a former town at­ saying the office provides checks necessary for managing money. responsibility of the political parties. College Notes 30-year-old white male in connection with an armed rob­ •< mayors often results in a schism public ruling on whether the com­ torney, found fault with the use of bery that occurred Sunday at Shell Food Mart on Tolland and balances to weigh against the Both indicated their comments He responded also to a comment Community CPR H forming between the mayor and the plaint will be heard by the com­ that office for advisory opinions decisions of bureaucrats who were not intended as criticism of by Republican Deputy Mayor TVirnpike. H chairman of the majority, who often mission. because the attorney is appointed The Connecticut Valley East Branch, American Red m I manage town funds. Negro, whom they praised. Ronald Osella, who is recommend­ This town listing ol dssths Is otfsrsd trss of chargs by the Named for honors at SRC The man, described to have a thin build with greasy commands more respect with other by the Board of Directors through Cross is sponsoring a course in Community CPR and In- O m Former Ethics Commission Negro’s comments were made in ing completely abolishing the office Msnehsstsr Hsrsid. Psid snnouncsmsnts of dssth snd In shoulder-length light brown or dirty brown hair, made council members than the mayor. one of the political parties. There­ General Manager Richard J. Sar­ fant/Child CPR. Community CPR will be held on Feb. Msmorlsms sppssr undsr ths Dssth Nollcss hsading. Deborah J. Cappellucci of Manchester and Jill I Chairman William E. FitzGerald, response to suggestions from and incorporating its functions with Haloburdo of Bolton, have been named to the dean’s away with $140, police said. "D fore, he said, any ruling by the at­ Republiean members of the Board tor said the issue regarding the 12 and 14 from 6-10 p.m. The cost of this course is $30. Republican Mayor Terry the judge of probate in those of the finance director. Osella list for the fall semester at Salve Regina College, New­ 33 torney would be subject to of Directors, who were supported treasurer should not be focused so estimates the move would save the Community CPR Review will be held on Feb. 16 from 8 Manchester The suspect entered the store about 9:30 pjn., Sunday, o Werkhoven says he did not want Manchester, compared the port, R.I. O criticism because the attorney’s of­ somewhat by Finance Director much on whether the officer is a.m. to 1 p.m. This course is open to persons whose cur­ while the clerk was in the process of making a money more power, but did want to be proposal for the delayed disclosure town about $65,000 in salaries and Conrad J. Caron T1 fice is politically charged. Boyce Spinelli. The issue was dis­ elected as on the need to segregate rent certification in Community CPR is about to expire. drop. He told the clerk “I’ll take that,” and then opened O more a part of the workings of the of complaints with state law benefits for the part-time treasurer Makes WCSU dean’s list m cussed at a reeent meeting of a com­ duties to provide a system of checks The cost of this course is $26. The Infant/Child CPR Hilliard Street his coat, displaying what appeared to be a shoulder [ Q government. regarding probate judges. Com­ However, Franklin, the only un- and the full-time assistant. Karen Suhie, daughter of Richard jmd Jeanne Suhie CD mittee of the Charter Revision Com­ and balances. Negro said: “Let’s not kid oursel­ course will be held on Feb. 19 and 26 from 6-10 p.m. Irene M. Johnson holster holding a small caliber handgun, police said. plaints against judges — in some affiliated member of the Ethics The cost of this course is $25. Infant/Child CPR Review of 15 Dover Road, Manchester, has been named to the m CD Sartor said, “I think we have a mission. It is for that reason that Negro as­ ves. There’s a tremendous amount Ruth F. Muldoon cases — are private until a hearing Commission, said the commission, will be held on Feb. 7 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The cost of dean’s list for the fall semester at Western Connecticut The suspect was wearing a hooded blue snorkel coat system that allows the mayor to be serts that the office needs to be of work done by the people in my P o is scheduled. too, is politically charged. this course is $18.25. For more information, call James S. Loney State University, Danbury. with an orange lining, police said. He was not seen enter­ as strong as the mayor wants to be.” Spinelli and Republican Director headed by an elected official so office. Someone else will have to do ing a motor vehicle when he left the store, police said. o Geoffrey Naab agreed that serious there arc checks on the bureaucrats it.” ^3-5111. Advance registration is necessary as class size is limited. The training will be held at the Branch office, m > 20 Hartford Road, Manchester. r" Death Notices 5 CD Child care Thoughts J 3 > Parks and recreation activities H The American Red Cross is sponsoring the following Ruth (Fuller) Muldoon Mary (Kiejna) Mykalosky 1 - 33 classes in Child Care (formally the First Aid for My dictionary defines a friend as “a person attached to The following are some of the Plainneld Greyhound Park — Fee includes transportation only. departure. Saturday, Oct. 5 vs. Milwaukee. All tive games scheduled are: NY Ruth (Fuller) Muldoon, 98, of 22 South St., Rockville, Mary (Kiejna) Mykalosky, 66, of 99 Allen St., Ter- another by feelings of affection or personal regard.” An Children) course and the Standard First Aid Course. departed this life Tuesday (Jan. 22, 1991), at an area con­ programs, trips, and special events Friday, February 22, $18 per person Optional tours available. 7 a.m. Boston Red Sox — Tickets arc tickets are $26. For seating informa­ Yankees vs. California, July 27 (Old They will be held at the branch office, 20 Hartford Road, ryville, widow of John Mykalosky, died Tbesday at Bris­ unknown author puts it this way in a poem, “What I Call being offered by the Manchester includes dinner, race track admis­ departure. now on sale for the following Bos­ tion and departure times, please call Timers Day), Yankees vs. Red Sox, valescent home. She was the wife of the late David Mul­ tol Hospital. She was bom in Terryville, February 13, A Friend.” Manchester. On Feb. 11 and 13 from 6-10 p.m. and Feb. doon, and the daughter of Civil War Veteran, Charles Parks and Recreation Department. sion, program, group photo, and Nantucket — Thursday, August ton Red Sox Games at Fenway Park; the department at 647-3089. Infor­ September 14. NY Mets vs. LA 23, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. an eight-hour course in Child 1924 and was a life long Terryville resident. Prior to One whose grip is a little tighter. For more information on programs, roundtrip motorcoach transportation. 8. $51 for adults, $40 for youth. Fee Saturday, July 27 vs. Chicago — mation will be forthcoming regard­ Dodgers, July 20 — NY Mets vs. Fuller and Alice (House) Fuller. She was bom July 31, retirement one year, ago she was employed by the Wood­ One whose smile is a little brigl^ter. Care will be held. The cost of this course is $35. On Feb. 1892 in East Hartford, and was a Manchester resident for recreation facilities, or parks areas, 4:45 p.m. departure. includes transportation only. Op­ Saturday, Aug. 17 vs. Kansas — ing Yankee and Mets tickets. Tenta­ Cincinnati Aug. 24. 20 and 27 from 6-10 p.m. an eight-hour course in Stan­ land Machine Company of Pequabuck for 20 years. She One whose deeds are a little whiter. please call the department at Les Miserables/NYC — Satur­ tional tours available. 6 a.m. depar­ most of her life. Mrs. Muldoon was a member of The was a member of St. Casimir Church in Terryville, and That’s what I call a friend. dard First Aid will be held. The cost of this course is $40. Center Congregational (Thurch of Manchester. She is sur­ 647-3084/3089. day, February 23. $83 for Front Or­ ture. Pre-registration is necessary as there is a required reading the Women’s Guild of the church. She is survived by a One who’ll lend as quick as borrow. Spring Tune Up Golf Clinic — chestra Seating (rows A, B, C, D) vived by two daughters and sons-in-law, Doris and Lin­ son, John Mykalosky of Terryville, a daughter, fttricia Saratoga Race Track — Satur­ assignment before the class. For more information, call One who’s the same today as tomorrow. Believe it or not spring is just and deluxe roundtrip motorcoach coln Murphy of Misquamicut, R.I., and Marjorie and Robson of Wrightston, N. J,; two brothers, Thadius Kiej­ day, August 17 for the TRAVER’s 643-5111 Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. One who’ll share my joy and sorrow, David Nelson of Jamesburg, N J. She also has four na of Manchester and Joseph Kiejna of Columbia, S.C.; around the comer and it is time to transportation. $20 for transporta­ Race. $45 per person includes That’s what I call a friend. tion only. 7:30 a.m. departure. grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; four great get those golf clubs out! To help you roundtrip motorcoach transportation, two grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. Funeral One whose thoughts are a little cleaner. get in shape for the upcoming Boston On Your Own — Satur­ Agoraphobic support group great-grandchildren; several nieces; and nephews. will be held Friday, 10:30 a.m. from the Scott Funeral admission to the Paddock 'Tent area, One whose mind is a little keener. Funeral services will be private at the Holmes Funeral Home, 69 Main St., Terryville to St. Casimir’s Church season, there will be a Spring Time day, March 16. Stops to be made at hot and cold buffet, reserved table Are you afraid to leave your home or drive on the One who avoids those things that are meaner. Up Golf Clinic to be held on Sun­ Quincy Market and the Boston highway? Do you avoid crowds or supermarkets because Home, 400 Main St., Manchester. Burial will also be for a Mass at 11:(X) a.m. Burial will be in St. Mary’s That’s what I call a friend. all day, close circuit t.v. and more. 8 LOVB private in The East Cemetery, Manchester. Memorial day, February 3, 1-3 p.m. at the Flower Show. $20 for transportation a.m. departure. of anxiety? The Manchester Agoraphobics Together Sup­ Cemetery, Terryville. Friends may call at the funeral Jesus talked about friendship: “Yju are my friends if only. 7:30 a.m. departure. contributions may be made in her name to the Center Community Y Building, 78 North Puttin’ on the Pops — Sunday, port Group is a self-help group for people with Anxiety home, I^day, 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. Donations may be you do what I command you.” And his command? “Love Main Street. Chet Dunlop, PGA Washington, D.C. — April 5-7, Congregational Church Memorial Fund, 11 Center St., August 18. $59 per person includes Disorders. The Group meets on Mondays, 7 p.m., and made to the Plymouth Volunteer Ambulance Corp., 7 one another as I have loved you.” How would you define professional and the owner of the $195 per person, double occupancy. Manchester 06040, or to a charity of the donor’s choice. roundtrip motorcoach U'ansportation, Wednesdays, 10:45 a.m., at the Concordia Lutheran North Main St., Terryville, or the Terryville Visiting Nur­ “friendship?” Fee includes two dinners, accom­ New England School of Golf will be New England style lobsterbake at a Church, 40 Pitkin St., Manchester. For more information, ses Association, 19 East Main St., Terryville, 06786. Rev. Newell Curtis modations at the Sheraton, deluxe instructing the clinic. The Clinic local Hyannis restaurant (tba), free call the Mental Health Association of Connecticut at James S. Loney Center Congregational Church, will review fundamental, set up, full motorcoach transportation, and 529-1970. United Church of Christ, time in Hyannis Green hosted by James S. Loney, 85, of St, Petersburg, Florida, passed swing, and video analysis, analysis tours. Some highlights are; Ar­ Walter Cronkite. A great day on the Manchester lington Cemetery, Illuminated Tour away Wednesday, January 23, 1991, in St. Petersburg, of individual swing, and specified Cape! 8:30 a.m. departure. Obituaries error correction. Space is limited to and extensive day tour of Florida. He was a native of Manchester, Conn, He was a Medieval Times — Saturday, Lotteiy housing contractor and a member of Carpenters Union 12 and registrations are taken at the Washington, visit the Smithsonian, September 28. $49 per person in­ Main Office only. The fee for the National Zoological Park and Bal­ Local #43 in Hartford. He is survived by his wife Elsie, Manchester Herald cludes the Medieval Times Dinner Physicist clinic is $28. timore. Dinners will be at Fitch, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Gompf of Manchester. C.E. a n d Tournament at the Here are Wednesday’s lottery results from around New SEATTLE (AP) — Fred Schmidt, a physicist on the Golf Basics — for the new and Fox, and Brown and Hogates. 8 a.m. Prevatt Funeral Home of St. Petersburg, Florida is in Mcadowlands. Enjoy a medieval England: Manhattan Project and an expert on energy policy and Founded OcL 1.1881 as a weekly. experienced golfer. These classes departure from the Community Y charge of arrangements. feast, spectacular pageantry, falcon­ nuclear power, died Jan. 17 of cancer at age 75. Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. were well received last year, so Building. ry, sorcery, and authentic jousting. Connecticut please register early! Instructed by NYC On Your Own — Saturday, Shopping in Seacausous also. 8 a.m. Daily: 9-9-6. Play Four: 2-1-2-6 Schmidt wrote “The Energy Controversy: The Fight USPS 327-500 Chet Dunlop, he will guide you April 20. $20 for roundtrip transpor­ Over Nuclear Power.” He recently had specialized in the VOL CX, No. 98 department. Send a message of love Massachusetts through the full swing, sort game, tation only. 7:30 a.m. departure. Current Quotes Acting Publisher Peaches Place/Fall Foliage — use of nuclear accelerators to date archaeological Daily: 2-3-0-9. Mass Megabucks: 2-7-16-24-25-29 JEANNE G. FROMERTH practice drills, strategy, and rules of NYC/Ellls Island — Saturday, Sunday, October 13. $39 per person to your Valentine on materials. the game. Teaching aids such as the May 18. $28 per person and in­ Northern New England includes transportation to Vermont, m l He was a professor emeritus of physics at the Univer­ Executive Editor cludes all transportation and admis­ Pick F^ur: 6-7-8. Pick Fbur: 5-8-6-8. Tri-State “People are going to starve out there, and you are Sybervision and Sports Enhance­ locally guided tour, lunch at local sity of Washington, where he played a key role in VINCENT MICHAEL VALVO sion to Ellis Island. 7:30 a.m. depar­ February 14*** Megabucks: 4-6-13-25-33-35 going to be worried about inflation." — Sen. Alfonse ment Learning Systems will be util­ restaurant (tba), and the great theater developing the Nuclear Physics Laboratory. ized. Proper technique will be ture. Stops will be made at South Rhode Island D’Amato, R-N.Y., telling Federal Reserve Chairman City Editor______A lex G ir e i revue at Inches Place. 7:30 a.m. News Editor____ developed through the sue of video Seaport. Daily: 5-2-7-2. Grandlot: 0-6-3. 6-6-7-3. 2-4-0-0-9. Alan Greenspan that the Fed’s interest rate cuts have Schmidt is survived by his wife, Margaret, and _ Andrew C Spitzler 1 Associate Editor 3-0-4-4-6-7 been “too little, too late.” children, Carla Steele and P. Kurt Schmidt, all of Seattle. .Eileen Hiromi Mae taping replay, and analysis. Equip­ Martha’s Vineyard — Features Editor _ _ Dianna M. Talbot ment will be provided for those who Thursday, June 27. $36 for adult, Sports Editor___ Len Ausler need it. Fee is $55 per person. $34 for youth transportation only. BEST BUY W Photo Editor____ Reginald Pinto Session I: Sundays, Feb. 24 to Optional tour fees available. 7 a.m. a? Advertising Manager Mar. 10, 4-5:30 p.m. Community Y departure. Weather ___ Lesley Radius OIL CO. Business Manager J . Jeaime G, Fromerth building Newport, Rhode Island — Vernon, CT Circulation Manager ___ ^Gerlinde Colletti Session II: Sundays, April 21 to Saturday, July 13. $30 for adults, REGIONAL Weather Production Director_ Sheldon Cohen May 5, 2:30-4 p.m. Center Springs $28 for youth. Fee includes 875-0876 Pressroom O nager. , Robert H. Hubbard \ + ' Friday, Jan. 25 Mostly sunny Park transportation, step on local guided To: I Aoou-WeatSef^fotecasi fix daytime ocx^iBOos and higMemperatvpes Main Telephone Number Session III: Saturdays, May 18 to tour, tour of Astors’ Beechwood Message;__ The weather tonight in the greater 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 June 8, 10-11:30 a.m. Center Manor, and afternoon on your own. Circulation Telephone Number * 1 . 08 ® ™ Manchester area: mostly clear and Springs Park 7 a.m. departure. Size:______[Montreal 7^^ :Cafibou| -iH 6 4 7 -9 9 4 6 Diesel Fuel Also Available much colder. Low near 10. Session IV: Tuesdays, June Block Island — Thursday, July 150 Gallon Mlnknum Pitco aul^cl to chanpe Volume Dlacounla From:______Northwest wind less than 10 mph. P ublish^ dany except Sunday and certain hoHdays by 11-25, 5:30-7 p.m. Center Springs 18. $29 for adults, $24 for youth. Friday, sunny and cold. High in the the htanchesler Publishing Co.. 16 Brainard Place Park Jten^ester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid ai lower 20s. Outlook Saturday, partly The last class in each session is M an^ester, Conn. Postmaster: Send addmss*' changes CALL Mail with payment to: Boslon|23°l sunny. High near 25. two hours long. 11 9 ° ROBERT J. SMITH, inc- The morning weather map SilSoSio!*'*®' Trips “LOVE LINES” showed a cold front crossing The Herald is a member o( The Associated Trips do not require a Recreation Robert J-IitihliJW' 643-2711 western New England just before Circulation, the New England INSllRANSMITHS All Lines of MANCHESTER HERALD Membership Card and are open to to place your P.O. BOX 591 Butlalo 18 I York' 25 I dawn. That front will reach the coast S t i? n “ ° ^ " d the New England Newspaper^- non-residents. Register at the Parks 16 BRAINARD PLACE ------during mid morning accompanied Guaranteed drtivery. If jp u don't receive your Herald and Recreation Office located in Insurance special message MANCHESTER, CT 06040 Atlantic by a wind shift from southwest to 7:30 am. Saturdays. plea» Center Springs Park. All trips depart Ocean Mi^t be received no later than February 11,1991 PitlsbuToh 23 northwest and maybe some snow telephone your earner. If you are unaole to reach your from the Mahoney Recreation Cen­ 649-5241 Washmgton; 33 | flurries. Cold high pressure will c a rn w . c a l subjwriber service at 647-9946 by 6 p m 9 WTOkdays lor delivery in Manchester. ^ ter, 110 Cedar Street. / build into the northeast USA tonight Aocu WeaTt^<. loc Suggest^ carrier rates are $1.80 weoWy, $7.70 tor Butternut Ba.sin — Wednesday, 65 East Center Street and Friday as the cold front pushes Today’s weather picture was drawn by Jeremy Levesque, a one month. $23,10 ter toree months, $46.20 for six February 13, 7:30 a.m. departure, Manchester, CT El? EID ^ ^ d£i out to sea. m or^s and $92.40 for one year. Newsstand price: 35 $36 lift and transportation only. first-grader at Boiton Elementary School. cents a copy. 1 1()_MANCHESTER h e r a l d , Thursday, Jan. 24, 1991

THE NEW BREED BLONDIE by D«an >bung E S u n Duka fHaurlifstrr l^rral^ J Crossword I FIRST IT HAIULU ANU ^ A.ND SEEIN G T H A T J U S T TH8N IT TURNED TO SNOwI CHILLED «y BONES,TOO

BRAINS = (?)?K BrA\m Helper = ACROSS org. Answer to Previous Puialo a ^ Oo Jo, Section 3, Page 11 47 Made afraid r e 1 Carpet 51 Ice DISCOVER Thurstday, Jan. 24, 1991 4 Adore 55 Forearm 8 Fall to win bone 12 Wood iorrel 56 Bewildered 13 Flying eau- 58 Feel regret cert (abbr.) 59 Neglect 14 Leaf-cutting 60 To the shel­ ^ . a ant tered side People to see ■ places to go ■ things to do 15 Agnus — 61 Clatter 6 l a 16 Rugs 62 Bristle 4-T>Ra k s 17 Fly high 63 Vintage P l E lN I I □ 18 Prevent, In 64 Baseball law player Mel e i q q 20 — Standard FILMS IN h M m i u □D Tima ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson 22 Confederate DOWN l H a Tp IID Sting’s soldier E ______□ □ S Q 3 FOCUS 24 Actor 1 Went by car 21 Be moodily 41 Plano piece O o YOU JU6T 5AY THAT hOfHOIOCtT' 16 MT ALL YOU &/eR) Brynner 2 Hawaiian silent 43 Roof beam c 25 Duchy 23 Machete BECAUSE. ITMAKEBAE uoi/eir.' THilOK A B O U ri Instruments 45 Pass on Pursuing a dream 2S Song words 3 Canter, e.g. 25 Trash pile 47 Twos WOK 60 FAT.' GRR0\jJL.. new 33 Information 4 Clustered 26 Soviet Union 48 Egyptian agcy. 5 B ird s------(abbr.) dancing girl 34 Glance feather 27 Typa of 49 Single part 3 6 ------6 ShowClear of hawk 50 Mete Day hands 28 — Hart 52 Church “EVE OF DESTRUCTION” (R) 37 Ida. time 7 Thesis 30 Horse color calendar Mike Wright album 38 Business 8 Finally 31 Author of 53 Hearts, e.g. — Gregory Hines and Dutch actress deficit 9 Plains Indian "Picnic" 54 Circus Renee Soutendijk (“The Fourth 39 Falls behind 10 Be chief 32 "Mama" — shelter 40 Printing feature EllloH 57 Briny Man”) star in this fantasy thriller. “Well, it’s not a great party machine 11 Gat as 35 Safely agcy. expanse It’s Hines vs. Android, and the latter record,” laughs Sting about his new 42 Temples deserved 38 Future SNAFU by Brucs Bsattls 44 Paddle 19 Sources of LL.Bs.’ esam meets “every perceived threat with A&M solo album, “The Soul 46 Motorists' metal 39 Fibber total devastation.” In other words, Cages.” “If you want to kill a party, another relationship picture. put this record on.” r - 2 r SPIOER-MAN by Stan Las r r r w TT “FLIGHT OF THE IN­ The new album by the 39-year- n HONey, Yqu'Re 12 you Q B fe R s e Tu e whole TRUDER” (PG-13) — This Viet­ old ex-Police-man is, indeed, serious nr R k JH T .r j UNVRRNISHER yt?U A S e^PLAHAVON nam throwback doesn’t work on its stuff. It’s a passage-of-life explora­ 15 nr n r TtAopyou, , a b o u t THArr BANS SO S'TH B m O LB ViOBLP own terms, current events aside. It’s tion, music to ponder big issues by: ___BoBB eRy-- BAW YOU B0AT THAT the screen version of the 1986 best 18 W EE- HE4P«7 COWARO/y birth, death, spirituality. All these J seller — about gutsy derring-do are pinned to Sting’s image system among U.S. Navy pilots in the 5ick of ships and the sea. of the Vietnam War, 1972 — and it “If someone asked me what my feels at odds with its own rah-rah in­ first memory is, it’s of a ship,” says 33 w tentions. It even tries to work up a the singer, actor and saver of rain­ swell of support for one of its two 37 forests. “I was bom underneath a big dramatic climaxes: an un­ 48 authorized bombing of downtown shipyard, literally, and that’s my J 5J I Hanoi, courtesy of Cole (Willem first memory: a huge ship. Ships arc Dafoe) and Grafton (Brad Johnson). a wonderful symbol.” EEK AND MEEK by Howric Schneider n r Whatever your politics, this is a bad ^ JUST pilch for audience empathy. Dafoe ROCK ON AlOOTHER fJo...-mis t h e V r e and Danny Glover (as the squadron AWCnHER FEDP?ftL TAXOfOTHE OlJE IS FDR leader) give odd, highly mannered r a r CALLING. IT +^I6HWAV TAX... AAOTORI^'i' THE HrrcH- •TWMBTAX' performances, veering toward Capl. RT “ No, I’m not gonna start marking my head REALLY? HIKER. Queeg. But it’s the screenplay that ETHLIE ANN kills this thing off — Rosanna Ar­ to see how fast my hairline's receding!” VARE quette has the worst of it, in roman­ tic interludes with Johnson that gel S tu m p e d ? G e t a n s w e rs to c lu e s by c a llin g " D ia l-a - W o r d " THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME unintentional laughs. In most • by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee at T900-4S4-3535 and entering access code number IgA scenes, the movie even lacks Milius’ Dlanna M. Talbot Manehastar Harald _____ 95c per minute; Touch-Tone or rotary phones._____ Unscramble these four Jumbles, usual crude energy; this feels like a YOUNG CONDUCTOR — Manchester resident Russell one letter to each square, to form tor in the Greater Manchester area and has big plans for Sting will hit the road in February four ordinary words. misjudged studio job all the way. Vinick, 22, conducted the Manchester Symphony Or­ . (Pbor) the future. to promote his new record and plans j] chestra concert last weekend. He is the youngest conduc- PADAT WINTHROP by Dick CavalU to tour for a full year. After that, ■■ / ^ HAMLET” (G) — At first you perhaps we’ll see a return to the big SO I HERESY declare may be tempted to snicker, thinking screen. ^ CELEBRITY CIPHER V/AR ON ALL SEftWiS/ about Mel Gibson as Hamlet (is Local conductor seeks new challenges “I like acting,” he says, “but I CeiBbniy Cipher crypiograms are created Iw m quotations by lamous ARE YOU WITH M S’? Lcihal Dane H” next?). But despite don’t particularly like the camera. I people, past and present Each letter in the cipher stands lor ORXAB some vocal insecurity — he doesn’t don’t like being photographed. another Today 's due: D equals Y y - maturity for his age on the to conduct an large orchestra of pens, I am already planning my have the finesse to plumb the play’s By DIANNA M. TALBOT “I do like singing,” he smiles. / C : ^ podium,” said Betsy Henderson, next move.” 'Y JFTYS SHOHM ^ A most meditative depths — Gibson is Herald Features Editor my own.” C ’: often dashingly fine, a Hamlet built the orchestra’s manager. People close to Vinick think The amount of preparation — BANNED VIDEO PFMBHCK CNH THS N ERRED for rash impulse, wit and danger. MANCHESTER — Profes­ Indeed, Vinick, who started his that goal is attainable. studying, memorizing and practic­ Shakespeare has been carved down sional. Great. Wonderful. music career by learning the “He certainly is one of the stu­ ing — which a conductor does is With all the hoopla surrounding Madonna’s “Justify My Love,” a KNH LFVIX NYOH for big speeches and quick impact These arc just some of the ad­ saxophone, is an ambitious young dents I feel very positively about,” key to a good performance, HOW CORN ON TH E man with a promising conducting couple of bands who went to the COS IS EATEM. □ (this is no scholar’s version) but jectives people have used to said Raul Phillips, director of or­ Vinick says. He, for instance, NYX; Y TYS, CNH KENRAT £ young viewers may thrill to the describe Russell Vinick’s guest career ahead of him. He is one of chestral activities at the Univer­ began preparing for the trouble of getting their videos conducting performance at the two students nationwide who sity of Connecticut, under whom Manchester Symphony Orchestra banned from television didn’t even J F T H S N H Now arrange the circled letters to ERNIE by Bud Grace play’s dramatic zest and immortal form the surprise answer, as sug­ language. The film was directed by Manchester Symphony Or­ were accepted into the University Vinick has been taking conduct­ concert last August. In between, get recognition for it. So, we’ll gested by the above cartoon. 50 (dHAT'5 5P?// UC HAP ffp THE OLPTER 5He'S SERVeP THAT , chestra’s concert last week. of Southern California’s graduate ing lessons for three years. he prepared for and conducted recognize them now: L F V I X S ’ C . ' — FOR EP 6ETS Franco Zeffirelli in a Castle Elsinore M s r AH43M IT Paul Scofield (awesome as the Includa your nama, adcktia and tip coda and maka chack payabla to Nawapaparbooka Ghost) and lovely, deeply moving hour concert at East Catholic manent conductor since early last paying off.” graduate degree in music educa­ February to promote his Helena Bonham-Cartcr as sad little High School. year. A permanent conductor will Vinick agrees that he works tion. His upcoming performances new record, and plans to Ophelia. In the best scene. Close “I thought he was great,” said be selected from a pool of ap­ hard at his craft, which requires include a UConn concert on April THE PHANTOM by Lea Falk A Sy Barry and Gibson set Gertrude’s bedcham­ Manchester resident Mary plicants in early February, accord­ intense concentration. 24. He also has conducted the tour for a full year. McDonald, one of about 500 ing to Henderson. Before concerts, he chooses the Old Lyme and Lcdyard High THEy'(?E (3 0 NNA K/a RICKY SAYS CHIEF I-T-V = Q ber alight with sparks of implied in­ people who attended the event. The Manchester High School music to be played and then deter­ School Wind Ensembles in con­ TNecePHANT BURV U© HERe,„jE=-«==^ THi4T > WAIT© THE BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom cestuous fire, as Zeffirelli’s bold ap­ is a Killer” had too strong a O N E M O RE “We expected to sec a small­ cert as well as rehearsals with the mLLBy„THe r , /WA5 KEP euy Y CAY,, THEN proach pays off beautifully. (Good) graduate says he has wanted to be mines how it will be played. In sadomasochistic streak. Violence time orchestra, but it was really Manchester High School Wind POACHERS. ■ C O tA E S B A C K ,, I'M FAMI6 HRP! WHAT'6 TDEAT? a conductor since he was in junior concert, musicians depend on against women is (unfortunately) HE'S BEEN 6 0 NE “WHITE FANG” (G) — Disney good,” she said. “I would have Vinick to guide them through Ensemble, the Connecticut Youth high school. His goals after nothing new in metal videos; Vixen, THREE PAYS. , V tells the famed Jack London story of thought I was at a concert of the graduate school arc high. each piece of music. Orchestra and Greater Boston XO) WAMg IT, however, is an all-female band. a boy learning manhood with the Hartford Symphony Orchestra. It “Hopefully some doors will be “I have be thinking or prepar­ Youth Symphony Orchestra. He is I'LL fU help of his friend, a half-wolf Alas­ was very professional.” ojwned through graduate school,” ing a gesture a split second before also assistant director for the Con­ Also deemed unacceptable for IT! “He showed a great deal of kan dog. Ethan Hawke plays the Vinick said. “Eventually, I’d like I do it,” he said. '‘When it hap­ necticut Youth Symphony. broadcast was “Wake Up” by Brand boy, Klaus-Maria Brandauer has a Nubian, an Islamic-influenced rap i role (not as the dog), and Randal combo. Portrayal of the devil as a (“Blue Lagoon”) Kleiser directed black man wearing whiteface was ^ 9fl^byJdK4t^ln^Vortd_ngWij^M To m o r r o w 1 w e ippa. with a big eye for Alaskan vistas. “GREEN CARD” (PG-13) — Weekenders... Places to go... tilings to do branded racist. The video, directed The success of “Witness” and “Dead by sometime “Yo! MTV Raps” host HAGAR THE HORRIBE by Dik Browne Poet’s Society” may have gone to Fab Five Freddy, will resirface in THE GRIZWELLS by Bill Schorr an edited version. PIP You <$ET Al2c?UhiP T

POP MEW?. UNTIL I SAY samples! and “Anthony,” played by Dexter a new appreciation of life. Watching greatest. Album track selections REMEMBER - BPOWSE_^DON'T BUY^ ”\NHEN'.' movie for fans who laugh at a man philosophy in the new movie Oliver Sacks, who actually worked on fire, and Van Damme if they “Awakenings,” which opened in with such patient.s in the late 1%0.« Gordon. Both Kavner and Gordon “Dr. Sayer” develop his philosophy were made by fan club vote, don’t laugh again when a blond ditz area movie theaters Jan. 11. As in the past, Williams docs his give spirited, sensitive and comical on the meaning of human life can be ------pertly licks the blood splattcd on her In the 1920’s many people were best to make his character believ­ performances as two of the few an awakening for everyone. ZINGER chest. Even those who arc native exposed to a disease called En- able. “Sayer” is hired by Bainbridge people who are genuinely interested Our Quote of the Week is Paul English speakers seem to have scphallitis. Over the next few years Hospital in the Bronx. He has no ex­ in what “Sayer” is doing. They want 'kA'k'k'Cr Simon’s thoughtful zinger about the learned it from bad dubbing, and the him to succeed in “waking these current rock censorship furor: “Not they exhibited devastating life- perience working with humans and Key: ★ = Poor, ★ ★ = Fair, ■■m plot is a painful nothing, a storm of changing symptoms, such as not people up.” all of this is about freedom of ex­ takes the job only because he needs ★ ★ ★ =Good, ★ ★ ★ ★ =Very Good, kicks and gmnis and blows to the being able to write, developing The doctor finally succeeds. it. Williams successfully shows the ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ =Excellent, YY=Half star pression. A lot of it is about making crotch. (Poor) nervous ticks and drifting off into doctor’s personal transitions, from Robert DeNiro gives a potentially money.” / - ly 1 12—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Jan. 24, 1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Jan. 24, 1991—13 J FOCUS STATE Dear Abby PEOPLE Dr. Cott Gov. nominates Abigail Van Buren Peter Cott, M .D . ■ Singer Billy Joel says he considered touring U.S. troop bases in the Persian Gulf before war broke commissioners out there, but military officials told him it might not Woman attracted be a good idea. By JUDD EVERHART program. Weicker called Frankel a “We asked if we could go to Saudi Arabia, and Relieve sciatica The Associated Press man with “the vision to do what they said: ‘When are you thinking of going?”’ Joel needs to be done” for all forms of said Wednesday. “We said: ‘Well, the best time for us mass transportation. to her doctor HARTFORD (AP) — Emil H. would be the middle of January,’ and they said: with acupuncture Frankel said he couldn’t answer Frankel, the governor’s nominee as ‘Don’t come.’” The United States and its allies began detailed questions about his plans war with Iraq on Jan. 16. transportation commissioner, says DEAR ABBY: After breaking my engagement to a DEAR DR. GOTT: I’m a 79-year-old female with because he was still getting familiar Joel is in Australia on his 16-month Storm Front the economic recovery and health of man with whom I had a five-year, on-again, off-again sciatica. After many doctors and no results, I tried with the agency and its $600 mil- relationship, I went to a psychiatrist to get my head tour, named for his triple-platinum album. Connecticut depends on the renewal lion-plus annual budget. He indi­ N Chinese acupuncture and am doing well. What’s your HARTFORD (AP) — Bridgeport straight. I am a 35-year-old professional woman. After He may have stayed away from the Operation and maintenance of its road and cated he had reservations about put­ opinion? bridge system. Mayor Mary C. Moran said after a nearly a year in ther^y, I ^ d myself very much at­ Desert Storm front, but his tour is living up to its ting tolls back on Connecticut high­ Frankel, nominated Wednesday meeting with Gov. Lowell P. Weick­ tracted to my psychiatrist. He is not married. I see him name anyway. A freak storm swept Sydney on Mon­ DEAR READER: Sciatica is sharp back pain that ways, as some legislators have once a week for an hour and find myself looking forward day, and New South Wales state Premier Nick by Gov. Lowell P. Wcicker Jr., said proposed. er Jr. she has abandoned once and radiates into the buttock and, sometimes, into one leg. It for all her idea of having the slate’s to our weekly sessions. Greiner said many suburbs looked like a “war zone.” the Department of Transportation When Frankel joked that he had is caused by pressure on nerves that exit between the largest city file for federal When I date other men, I compare them with my doc­ will continue its “significant role in been friends with Wcicker “most of lower spinal bones and supply the lower extremities. The bankruptcy protection. tor, and none can equal him in intelligence, sensitivity ■ Rapper M.C. Hammer and the vocal ensemble promoting the well-being of the the time,” Wcicker said that meant most common cause of sciatica is a herniated disc, which state.” Wcicker met with Moran Wednes­ and kindness. En Vogue notched five Soul Train Music Award slips out of place and pinches the nerves. Ordinarily, her­ that Frankel had not supported him nominations each. Wcicker also nominated John J.C. day to discuss ways of helping the I realize that my filin g s are in^ropriate, but I don’t niated discs are treated with rest and physical therapy; in his independent bid for governor Awards in 12 categories embracing rhythm and Herndon of Salisbury as commis­ financially strapped city, but he said want to stop seeing him. Is this sort of thing unusual, and pain medication may be required. last year. how should I handle it? blues, urban contemporary, jazz, gospel and rap sioner of the Department of Agricul­ he told the may he could not offer If, after a course of this conservative therapy, the pain Wcicker said agriculture in Con­ music will be handed out on March 12 during a two- ture. Bridgeport any special aid. FALLING IN LOVE persists, patients usually must consider other treatment necticut is “an endangered species” DEAR FALLING: Be up-front with your doctor and hour show at the Shrine Auditorium. Both Frankel and Herndon arc old and said he wants Herndon to con­ The governor said he had rejected options, such as surgery, chymopapain injections or Moran’s earlier suggestion that the tell him that you have a “crush” on him. No need to feel Nominations for the fifth annual event were an­ friends of Wcickcr’s and both arc tinue the stale’s commitment to acupuncture. state’s largest city declare embarrassed — it’s not uncommon. He will know how to nounced Wednesday. Republicans. Their nominations re­ farmland preservation. Given your age, I believe you have made a good bankruptcy, and Moran said after put you at ease and help you deal with your feelings. Hammer’s album “Please Hammer Don’t Hurt quire legislative approval. Herndon grew up on a farm in choice, because aggressive therapy — such as surgery — her half-hour meeting with Wcicker If the feelings are mutual and he’s an ethical doctor, he ’Em” was nominated for album of the year in two Frankel goes back more than 20 Amcnia, N.Y., and now owns the Th a A s so c iita d P re ss is more hazardous in the elderly. Of course, acupuncture that the idea was dead. will refer you to another therapist. categories. His single “U Can’t Touch This” received years with Wcicker, having worked 540-acrc Stillwater Farm in Salis­ HOST AGAIN — Comedian Billy Crystal will not cure your sciatica; it may simply relieve your T h e A sso c ia te d P re ss Both of them said the tone of the DEAR ABBY: Will you please settle a little dispute? two nominations. His fifth nomination was for the on his 1970 congressional cam- bury, where he raises cattle and pain while your body heals the condition. Since you ex­ WAR BUG — John Hunter, a 45-year-old Viet Nam vet from Mystic, painted a mural of the meeting had been positive. My business hours are f ^ noon to midnight (12 ajn. to video “U Can’t Touch This.” will host the Academy Awards for the piaign. Herndon and Wcicker were in boards horses. The 59-ycar-old perienced relief from acupuncture, I suggest you con­ first air attack over Baghdad as depicted on national television. Hunter, who supports the war The city’s finances are under the 12 pjn.). I have been told it should be 12 pjn. to 12 ajn. En Vogue received nominations for single, song of second consecutive year, show producer the Class of 1953 at Yale. Army veteran spent most of his tinue with this therapy, should the pain recur. If and control of the state Financial Review — aixJ I say ix)-no! the year, new artist and music video for “Hold On,” A lawyer who also owns a real es­ adult life in the corporate world. effort in the Persian Gulf, took 10 hours to complete the painting on his 1973 Volkswagen Gilbert Cates announced. “It’s a great when the acupuncture loses effectiveness, you and your Board, created in 1988 by the I always thought “ajn.” meant morning and “p.m.” and an album nomination for “Bom To Sing.” tate consulting firm, Frankel will He said he had sold the develop­ bug. honor, and I hope to bring the show in doctor can weigh the benefits of the other treatments I General Assembly to help the city meant afternoon or night. Am I correct, or not? Please succeed J. William Bums, who ment rights to 500 acres of his farm mentioned. gain control of its budget. find out and let me know. ■ Comedian Billy Cry.stal will be host of the under nine hours," Crystal was quoted as oversaw the implementation of Con­ to the slate under the preservation G. CURRAN IN BRUNSWICK, MAINE Academy Awards for the second consecutive year, saying. necticut’s $7 billion road and bridge program. “I am not in a position to override the decisions of the review board,” DEAR G. CURRAN: Noon to midnight is 12 p.m. to show producer Gilbert Cates announced. DEAR DR. GOTT: Please provide information on renewal program begun in 1984. Herndon said he might consider State deficit is revised; Weicker said he told Moran. “Every p ajn. — so you are incorrect. Eliminate all the “It’s a great honor, and 1 hope to bring the show in skin tags. What causes them, and is there a remedy other Weicker said Bums had “a fine changing his parly affiliation from one of the other cities has difficul­ “a.m.’s” and “pjn.’s,” and simplify matters by saying, under nine hours,” Crystal cracked in a statement Madison had the lead role in “The Adventures of than surgery for removal? mind” and said he seriously con­ Republican to the Connecticut Party, “12 o’clock noon — or 12 o ’clock midnight.” Wednesday. sidered keeping him on. ties ... so anything I do can’t be Wild Bill Hickok” from 1951-1958. DEAR READER: As we age, our skins take on which Wcicker created for his inde­ Last year he was host of the 62nd annual award But ultimately, the new governor pendent bid for governor. budget numbers questioned tailored to individual requests, but several unpleasant characteristics: thinning, patches of DEAR ABBY: My 25-year-old dau^ter has been show and was widely praised, earning him the job ■ Chicago Bears linebacker Mike Singletary, said, he decided it was time for a rather has to be taken in considera­ pigmentation and areas of overgrowth. This latter Herndon will succeed Kenneth B. living with her 36-year-old boyfriend since November March 25 at the Shrine Auditorium. who has worked for the Special Olympics and the new team. He said Bums was not Andersen. tion of the whole.” phenomenon causes grayish, raised, irregular plaques By JUDD EVERHART received earlier this month. Moran has been at odds with state 1989. She had a baby girl (his) three months ago and March of Dimes and warned children of the dangers under consideration for any other Wcicker is expected to announce called seborrheic keratoses — and skin tags: small, soft The Associated Press Weickcr’s budget office, the Office of Policy and officials since Jan. 7, when she said wants to get married. They live in Ohio. Her boyfriend’s ■ Actor Guy Madi.son, who porU'aycd television’s of drug abuse, was named the National Football post in his administration. his nominees to head the depart­ nubbins of skin that commonly appear on the face, neck Management, still anticipates a $670 million deficit, al­ her city was exploring bankruptcy as divorce was final three months ago, and he told her that Wild Bill Hickok, was in fair condition after eight League’s Man of the Year. Weicker said Frankel had made a ments of insurance and labor on and shoulders. The precise reasons why some people HARTFORD — Gov. Lowell P. Weicker Jr. says it’s though that number could be revised downward when a way out of its fiscal troubles. in Ohio you have to be divorced for six months before hours of lung surgery. “There’s always one kid standing in the comer,” career as a trouble shooter for busi­ Friday. He said he hoped to name a develop keratoses and skin tags — and others don’t — is nice to know that legislative budget analysts have 0PM issues its next deficit report on Feb. 1. State officials chastised her for you can get married again. Is this true? “He’s in the intensive care unit and they say he’s Singletary, a devout Christian, said Wednesday. ness and said he would manage well banking commissioner soon after a mystery. decided to lower their estimate of this year’s budget The governor, who proposed a combination of up to the remark, which stunned the finan­ HER MOTHER doing fine,” his publicist, Marla Capra, said Wednes­ “That kid usually is the one that has been abused the the ongoing infrastructure renewal that, perhaps by next week. deficit. But he says he still has a long way to go toward day. However, the trait appears to be inherited. Both kinds $14 million in spending cuts and revenue increases this cial community and threatened to DEAR MOTHER: No. According to Judge Ron most and has been neglected the most and is afraid to mopping up the red ink. week, said he was aware that some state employee Solove of the Domestic Relations Court (Franklin Coun­ Madison, 69, underwent surgery Tuesday at the U"ust anyone.” of lesions are benign; they are primarily a cosmetic ruin Bridgeport’s already low bond nuisance. Therefore, treatment is not necessary unless the The Office of Fiscal Analysis, the fiscal arm of the unions had already begun to protest his suggestion that rating. But the defiant Moran ty, Ohio), after a divorce is final, there is no waiting University of California, Irvine, Medical Center to The Travelers Companies Foundation, which spon­ keratoses and skin tags are embarrassing. There are no General Assembly, said Wednesday that a huge in­ some 200 stale workers could be laid off or U-ansferred refused to retract the statement, period before a person is free to marry again. Your repair lung tissue damaged in a 1988 auto crash, she sored the award, will divide $25,000 among four Judge orders heritance tax payment, more than $50 million from a to other jobs. He said that while he wouldn’t use stale said. creams or lotions to prevent or cure these blemishes, prompting the review board to ban daughter’s boyfriend is either stalling or is misinformed Chicago-area charities of Singletary’s choosing. Greenwich estate, allowed it to reduce its deficit es­ workers as “an escape hatch,” the unions also know that about Ohio law. which can easily be removed by a surgeon or a der­ the city from taking any such action. matologist. timate from $620 million to $604 million. they have to be part of the budget solution. Wcicker said that was encouraging, but he still ex­ “I fully expect that we’ll hear statements from all sec­ The board, which monitors the workers rehired pects to have to address al least a $600 million deficit tors of Connecticut suggesting some easy way out,” city’s finances, also cut down for the year ending June 30 when he outlines his budget Weicker said. “There is no easy way out. Bridgeport’s plan to reduce its $7.6 4 plans for the 1991-92 budget year next month. “I’m going to let everyone get arm weary. I’m going million deficiL and promptly im­ THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1991— PRIME TIME By LARRY ROSENTHAL will be whether to promptly take ad­ While the inheritance tax windfall was helpful, OFA to play Muhammad Ali and do a rope-a-dope and let posed its own. The board’s plan CH ANNEL 6:00 The Associated Press vantage of the ruling allowing them to return to work — before any pos­ also said it had reduced, from minus 3 percent to minus everyone slug away. If there was an easy way out, would require Bridgeport to lay off 4 percent, its estimate of sales tax revenues compared OVER THE AIR CHANNELS NEW HAVEN — A federal judge sible appeals by the company and believe me. I’d be the first guy to present iq” the gover­ 100 workers unless it finds other with the 1989-90 budget year. The tax payment was nor said. ways to balance its budget. News r ) C B S Newt Intide Entertain Top Cops Two officers has ordered Circuit-Wise Inc. to several outstanding unfair labor Lonesome Dove G us (Robert Duvall) is in|ured during News q Arsenio Hall Dick Clark: Party NETWORKCBS (In Stereo) q Edition ment lace an armed prowler: a Instant Sisan News (R) q Nightwatch an Indian attack that threatens the drive: Call (Tommy Rae Dawn Chong. (In rehire employees who struck 16 practice complaints arc decided, she Murder case Tonight bombing investigation Machine Recall Steam Iron Lee Jones) has a final run-in with Blue Duck (Frederic Stereo)q With Nia months ago and now want their old W F SB O re-examined Cybill 'lelds a murderer (In Forrest). (R) (In Stereo) (Part 4 ol 4) q said. 3 Shepherd q ilereo) q Peeples (In jobs back, ruling that the union Stereo) In a decision dated Jan. 17, Green Newt ABC News Wheel of Jeopardy! Father Dowling Gabriel's Fire "First workers had been subjected to unfair More people seek Primetime Live q News q Nightline q found the manufacturer of circuit q Who's the Head of the Into the Night Starring NEED SOME EXTRA NETWORK-ABC g Fortune g Mysteries Father Dowling Date Bird becomes American Home labor practices. Boss? Tony Class Eric Rick Dees Donny boards had engaged in a number of TV and Sister Steve must jealous when Josephine Talk Shopping plays becomes a W TNH O avert an assassination (In begins dating a customer Osmond; Crystal Bernard. Network Sp rM The company had claimed that unfair labor practices, including dis­ matchmaker team player. Ste re o)q (In Stereo) q (In Stereo) the walkout constituted an economic criminating against employees INDEPENDENT g g Cotby Who's the Comedy Who's the Movie: "Evil Roy Slade" (1971, Comedy) John Astin. help with bills TONIGHT News q strike, but Administrative Law SPENDING MONEY!! W W OR O Show q Laredo engaged in union activities and B oss? q Wheel Boss? q Edie Adams Judge Raymond P. Green agreed INDEPENDENT refusing to allow a union-designated HARTFORD (AP) — The num­ tributes the increase to publicity sur­ Cheers q Honey- ; with the United Electrical Workers wpix CD Odd Couple JeHersons News (R) My Talk Movie; "Old expert to make a safety inspection of ber of families in the region seeking rounding events in the Middle East. Newspaper routes available mooners Show INDEPENDENT Rockford Filet "The Birette " Not on Our a. Boytrienda" union that the strike was over unfair the plant. ASK DICK KLEINER Synchronal Synchronal help with their fuel bills has risen 15 “Last year we had a total of about W HCT O Becker Connection Block Home Shopping Club labor practices. in your area... Research Research TTie discriminatory treatment of to 20 percent this winter, primarily 30,000 applications for the season,” Cosby Growing Cosby In an economic strike, an Mama's ALF ALF Train Your Invisions workers ranged from firings and because of the recession and in­ INDEPENDENT Show Cliil Palm Carol Show The My Talk (OH Air) Beaulieu said. “This year we are Family develops an Dog in Ten Hair employer can permanently replace Earn money and prizes by gives some enters the Huxtables Show suspensions to the lowering of a job creased layoffs, according to state projecting about 35,000. That’s Mama picks addiction to Minutes medical work lorce visit Hillman Replace­ those who walk off the job. But in W TXX Q ) winning cotton, q evaluation for one worker engaged officials. about a 15 percent increase.” advice q (In Stereo) q ment delivering the horses. an unfair labor practice strike, a in union activities. NETWORK-NBC Louis Cuervo, spokesman for the Newt NBC News Wheel of Jeopardy! Cosby Show Just Cheers (In Wings (In LA. Law " Outward News Tonight Show (In Slereo) company must rehire strikers if they Operation Fuel, a private program W W LP 69 Fortune q In the Heat ol the Night (OH Air) The judge ordered the company to state Office of Policy and Manage­ Manchester Herald g_ a_____ Thinking About It (R) q Sle re o )q S le re o )q Bound " (R) (In Stereo) □ "Papei C a stle s" make an unconditional offer to offer full reinstatement to two for working poor ineligible for state MotorWetk Nightly MacNeil/Lehrer Nature " The Great Rilt ment, said that despite approximate­ Mystery! " Poirot II "The Travels " The Sacred Way: This Old Hometime (OH Air) return to work, and, if necessary, aid, has experienced an unprece­ in your neighborhood. PUBUC The Acura B u iin e ii Newshour q " Footprints in the Valley " employees who were wrongfully Veiled Lady Poirot meets Michael Wood s (Sreece " House "Log Cabin" ly $58 million available for energy NSX: oft- Report The area s evolutionary dented demand for energy assis­ with a veiled lady and Japp Michael W ood follows in Kitchen Cutting must dismiss replacement workers. fired and to pay them their lost earn­ assistance from state and federal W EDH Q ) road racing roots opens this look at Q. Years ago, I saw a movie investigales a jewel the footsteps of an ancient installation windows and Members of Local 299 of the tance, said Diane E. Casey, execu­ Cali today to get more details. (In Stereo) the African valley. (R) q robbery q ings and benefits, and to lake action sources, the recession, the war in the called "Annie Get Your Gun,” pilgrimage to Eleusis. q begins (R) q doors, q United Electrical Workers union to rectify the other discriminatory tive director of the Hartford-based Knight Rider Killer KITT A-Team The White Movie: “San Antonio" (1945, Western) Errol Flynn, Middle East and the weather have starring Betty Grable (or Gable). News 11 Love Lucy Newhart Mary Tyler Dick Van Donna program. INDEPENDENT A disgruntled electronics Ballot Face runs lor Alexis Smith A nightclub singer on a Western tour tails All Nile Movie Police captain Gary Merrill meets Paula planned to meet today to discuss treatment. Two firings challenged forced many families to seek assis­ whiz gams conirol over Michael Moore Dyke Reed Mary 647-9946 sheriK to expose a small­ Raymond and Chuck Connors in "The Human Jungle" It was my favorite movie. What in love with a rancher while working lor his nemesis becomes a their options, according to Carol by the union were upheld. tance for the first time. W TW S @ K i n town law officer s shady has a role in a 1954 crime drama: chapter 11 of the "Nyoka and tlie The increased demand produced a happened to her? And is that shoe dealings school Tigermen " serial. Lambiase, an international represen­ Other unfair labor practices were Claudette Beaulieu, communica­ 21 percent increase in the amount of salesman q play movie available on video? — L.K., News tative for the union. also ordered halted by Green, who tions director for the state Depart­ money disbursed by Operation Fuel Academy S t ...... all Spaice S t ...... 14-108 Cosby Show Just Cheers Wings (In LA. Law " Outward News Tonight Show (In Stereo) In the Heal of the Night Later With Idaho Falls, Idaho NETWORK-NBC Thinking About It" Pam. " Wedding Slereo) q Bound Kuzak drops Personali­ Family One decision facing the strikers heard the case in Hartford. ment of Income Maintenance, at- thus far this season. Adelaide...... all Steephollow...... all under pressure from her Bell Blues "Paper Castles ' A friend Bob Costas ties Feud A. In the first place, the lady’s bombshell about career ol Virgil's Is murdered. (In Alpine...... all Squire Village...... all w v iT 63 boyfriend, considers the (In Slereo) q (In Stereo) name was Grable. In the second plans: Benny reconsiders Stereo) Bidvi/ell S t ...... issue ol birth control. (R) q marriage (R) (In Stereo) q ...... all Vtferanoke...... all Bobby...... place, she wasn’t in “Annie Get . And Justice tor All" (1979, Drama) Al Pacino. Jack ...... all Wetherell...... all Hogan's M*A*S*H Newhart q St. Elsewhere "The W M i Your Gun” — Betty Hutton was. In Movie: "The Tender Warrior" (;971, Adventure) Clover...... 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I am searching for the name In Slereo) c Stereo) ' One Man and a Baby Rival" ...... 89-138 of a movie from around 1954 or CABL^ CHANNELS Golway S t ...... all Avengers " Bizarre" World of Greenhill S t...... 1955, starring Jane Wyman and A&E Challenge Movie: "The Dunera Bojft" (1985, Drama) At the outbreak ol World War II. Jewish jWorld in II ...... all Survival Challenge Movie: “The Dunera Boys" (1985, Drama) Joe agencies lot the Seas refugees suspected ol being Nazi spies are sent to an Australian prison camp. lAction (R) Haystack...... Rock Hudson. It’s the story of an olth e Seat Spano, Bob Hoskins ______...... all (5:45) Movie: "Having older woman and younger man Movie: "Something to Sing About" (1937) Joys and Movie: “Blood on the Sun" (1945) James Cagney. Holyoke...... AMC Wonderful Time" (1938. Movie: "The Gold Rush" (1925) Silent. Movie; “Something to Sing About" (1937) Joys and ...... all disappointments follow a bandleader as The Japanese attempt to silence a newspaperman who Movie: tiARTFORD (AP) — The falling in love. Her grown children Comedy) Ginoer Rogers. The Little Tram p's love is misplaced in disappointments follow a New York City bandleader as Horace St...... he heads to Hollywood in search ol stardom. ______knows of their plans__ (or world conouesl "Blood on ...... all the days of the Klondike Gold______Rush he h e ato d Hollywood s ... — ------in search ol - slartlnm Metropolitan District Commission object, so she stops seeing him. — Movie; “Friday tha 13th Part VIII: Jaion Takes the Sun" Jean Rd ...... all Movie: “The War ol the Roses" (1989. Comedy- Movie: “Enemies, A Love Story" (1989, Drama) Ron and the Hartford Housing Authority E.B., Etter, Texas Menhatten" (1989. Horror) Jensen Daggett, Scott Movia: “Man on Fire" Joyce L a ...... Drama) Michael Douglas, Kathleen Turner. A divorce Silver, Anjelica Huston. A Holocaust survivor in 1940s ...... all Cinemax Reeves. The immortal bloodletter from Cam p Crystal (1987, Drama) Scott Glenn have been cited by the federal Oc­ A. That was “Magnificent Obses­ lawyer recalls the decline ol a couple's once-successful New York becomes involved in relationships with three Lodge...... been stranded lor more than 20 years Lake conducts his usual mayhem on a cruise ship Jade Malle. (In Slereo) "R" ...... all marriage (In Stereo) "R" (Adult language, adult different women. "R" (Adult situations, nudity) q cupational Safety and Health Ad­ sion.” They don’t make movies like bound (or the Big Apple. (In Stereo) 'R" q situations, violence) q (Adult language, graphic Ludlow R d ...... all violence) ministration for safety violations that anymore. ' World Today I Moneyline jCroaifire PrimeNews Larry King Live Main...... CNN Evening Newt Moneyline Sports Newsnight ..... 285-378 Showbiz Newsnight Update Sports Mil fin rhi* Mid Middle Ivusl stemming from an accident that Q. Who is responsible for Tonight T o d iy (R) Monroe S t ...... all Latenight Movie: “Mery Poppina" (1964, Fantasy) Julie Andrews, Dick Van Movie; "Lost in the Barrens" (1990, Adventure) caused the death of a Bristol man. Antarctica:------Tho . . Last * Frontier Iiriierwi rviiAn Vexploration rsprvi dlltyi I VMol the till? Overland St...... choosing guests and topics for the Dyke. A magical jioung nanny brings happiness and adventure to the Judy Collins: Going Movie; "The Man Without a Country' ...... al! Nicholas Shields, Evan Adams. Based on Farley fragile ecosystemecos------ol Antarctica, earth's last unexploited The citations include fines of talk shows such as Donahue, Sally study Banks family in wait Disney's Oscar-winning classic. A Home (R) q (1973, Drama) Cliff Robertson, Robert Packard S t ...... all Disney Mowal's novel about two youngsters - a Canadian continent.p/Vhfinan^ (I /p t * f $630 levied against the MDC and Jessy, Geraldo or Oprah? — "M agical World of Disney" presentation. "G" q orphan and a Cree Indian - lost on the frozen tundra. Ryan. A man Is sentenced to spend his Parker S t...... 2-83 tile In exile al sea. $560 against the housing authority. A.L.O., Muskegon, Mich. Phyllis...... all Tho- Up Close SportsCan- OSHA labeled the violations ESPN College Baaketbell: Southern Mississippi at Louisvilie College Basketball; W isconsin al Northwestern. (Live) jSportsCan- Reed...... A. Each of the shows has a staff toughbredt ter JLiyei College Basketball: Arizona al Stanford. (Live) Tho- ... ;...... all _ .1______Iter SportiCen- “serious,” meaning they constitute doing that work, headed by a person roughbreds ter Server St...... all 5:30) Movie: “Steel M tgnoliaa" (1969. Movie; "Mannequin" (1967, Comedy) Movie; “We're No Angels" (1989. Comedy) Robert Inside the NFL (R) Movia; “Betrayed" (1988, Drama) Debra Winger, Tom an immediate danger to employees. who generally is called “Talent Comedy-Drama) Sally Field, Dolly Parton. Andrew McCarthy, Kim Cattrall. A De Niro, Sean Penn. Two escaped convicts find Kids in the Movie: "N o Berenger. An FBI agent inffllrates a white supremacist MDC worker Jeffrey Winters, 24, H BO ^ Louisiana beauty parlor serves as the department store window dresser tails In sanctuary in a small-town monastery during their flight Hall (R) q Mercy" Coordinator.” Ideas for guests and group and falls in love with the man sh e 's investigating. meeting place for six iron-willed and love with a mannequin that com es to life to the Canadian border. (In Stereo) "PG-13'^(Adull (1966) was killed Nov. 8, 1990, when a topics can come from that person, or eccentric women. "PG" (In Slereo) "R" (Adult language, adult situations. only in his presence. (In Stereo) "PG" language, adult situations, violence) q Richard truck from the Hartford Housing Gere from the star, or be suggested by a Supermer- E/R "The LA. Law "Sparky Movie: “The High Price of Passion" (1986, Drama) Z 9 . Lifetime Tracey Molly Dodd Sponion For Hire Paid Authority backed up and ran over ket Sweep S to rm " (R) Brackman R.I.P. ?- 1987" Richard Crenna, Karen Young. Paid Paid Paid press agent who wants to get his Ullman "Child's Play" CALL NOW Program Pfogrem Program Program him. The accident occurred at a (5:00) It's Garry Movie: "Catch Ma if You C an " (1969, Drama) Matt Movie: “Basket Case 2" (1990, Horror) client on the show, or from viewers V e M I rwl I i?r y I tw U u y Movie: Shandling'a LattanzI, Loryn Locklin. An up-and-coming drag racer Kevin Van Henlenryck, Annie Ross. Movie: “Steel Magnolies" (1989, Comedy-Drama) Movie: waste processing facility operated who write in with ideas. There is no McDowall, William Ragsdale. A quartet o( vampires Sally Field, Dolly Parton. A Louisiana beauty parlor Showtime "The Show (In proves to be the only hope lor a high school Duane and his homicidal Siamese twin "The by the MDC. arrives in town seeking vengeance against the two men serves as the meeting place lor six iron-willed and shortage of topics or guests. The Undercover S te re o )q threatened with closure. (In Slereo) "PG" (Adult take refuge in a suburban sanctuary lor Inherit­ 647- 9946/ 643-2711 who killed their leader. (In Stereo) "R°(Adult language, OSHA said the MDC failed to G ang" "NR" language, adult situations) "freaks." "R" eccentric women, (In Slereo) "PG" (Adult language ance" trick is to find good ones. adult situations, brief nudity, graphic violence) adult situations) q (5:30) Movia; “Lady Sings the Blues" (1972, (1976) "R" provide a safe working place, expos­ Movie: "Ministre of Vengeance" (1989, Drama) John Movie; "Under Cover" (1987. Drama) David Neidorf, (Send your questions to: Ask Dick Biography) Diana Ross. Billy Dee Williams. Based on AIa /4 ^ ..AAA aL. A a I.:ij_. l _ Movie; “Heart Condition" (1990. Comedy) Bob Schneider, Ned Beatty A minister uses the skills he Jennifer Jason Leigh. A Baltimore undercover cop goes Movie: “Ministry of ing its employees to danger from the life of Billie Holiday, the 1930s Jazz singer whose Hoskins, Denzel Washington. A racist police detective Vengeance" (1989. Kleiner, d o Newspaper Enterprise TMC learned in Vietnam against the Arab terrorists who alter the Southern drug dealers who killed his partner The Associated Press refuse trucks backing into the build­ rise to fame was hindered by her drug addiction. "R" killed his wile and child. (In Stereo) "R" (Adult language undergoes a change after receiving a heart transplant Drama) John Schneider, Association, 200 Park Ave., New (In Stereo) "R" (Adult language, adult situations, from a black lawyer. (In Slereo) "R (Adult language, ing. It directed the commission to (Adult language, adult situations, violence)______adult situations, violence) ______I violence)______Ned Beatty. (In Slereo) "R" SPECIAL EDITION — Terry Borton, editor-in-chief of the Weekly Reader talks about the spe­ York, N.Y. 10166. Due to the volume adult situations, violence) institute standard procedures for the Cartoon Express MacGyver "Slow Death" Murder, She Wrote Movie: “The Exorcist" (1973, Horror) Ellen Burstyn, Max von USA Miami Vice "Borrasca " Equalizer "Countertlre" cial edition of the children’s paper at Field Publications Inc. in Middletown. The edition on the of mail, personal replies cannot be _[FoolnoteJo^urder^ Sydow.______Movie; "Open House" (1987, Horror) trucks and employees and to provide provided.) Joseph Bottoms, Adrienne Barbaau. Middle East war is the first special edition of the appear since the assassination of President workers with high-visibility clothing John F. Kennedy in 1963, according to Borton. and gloves. MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Jan. 24, 1991—15

1-4—MANCIItSTIiR HERALD, Thursday, Jan. 24, 1991 KIT 'N' CARLYLE by Larry Wrlgnt 21 HOMES FOR SALE J OWNER OCCUPY OPPORTUNITY!l!$14- 3,500. 3 FAMILY! Uni­ Exciting Paris is now just dull, dull, dull HERE'S MY que 2 building invest­ ment means rent out A the 2 Family and live in * n e w YORK — Hush, hush, dynamic director, Annette Green. Room and Great Hall with a vivid There will be dainty lea the single family home. sandwiches, long-stemmed straw­ Each unit offers 2 bed­ swccl Phri.s. All is a lull in the city Then Shirley Lord Rosenthal, Jan’s assemblage of tableaux vivants, en­ rooms and convenient on ihc Seine, and ihal includes the co-chaimian, stepped up to read a listing the aid of .su])crb artisans who berries dipped in sugar, miniature location I Newly painted vasl Arab population. letter from President Bush praising have worked for the Metropolitan tarts and eclairs and Taittingcr CARD... exteriorl Make your of­ i The fashion shows may go on, but Annette’s work in the study olfac­ Museum, the White Hou.se and Blair champagne for all, provided by fer today! Anne Miller Real Estate, 647-8000. A I large groups and gatherings there 1 lou.se. Remember Basil. tory science with its benefits for the PLEASE TELL THEM F i and on the Riviera arc avoided like vision impaired. SUZY i la Icprc, and Nina Ricci has can- Doing their thing before your Most importantly, the Bcnclac- YOU SAW IT IN RESERVOIR HEIGHTS-8 Then it was Annette’s turn. Wear­ GOSSIP tors’ Tea is followed by a Patrons’ Room Colonial on Lot j . ccicd the reception after the show. very eyes will be gilders; hand-car­ 15, $199,000. Models ing a staincd-glass-pattcmcd sequin vers; muralists; custom upholsterers; Preview Party at 6 p.m. with Pam THE MANCHESTER HERALD! I And the poor opera. The sca.son available. Open Satur­ tunic by over skinny bookbinders; leather toolers; Sanioff and Nancy Fowler as chair­ days and Sundays, 1 to I has not been good, and, as usual, red silk pants and c.scortcd to the photograph restorers; textile res­ man. This is when the really big 4 pm. Call Barbara W. I i Pierre Berge, the emperor of French ReMax East of the stage by the other co-chairmen, and showed her what it means to be mirable gusto for the last 17 years torers; costume conservators; por­ crowd arrives to sample the opera, is getting his share of flack. Eugene Grisanti and John Lcdcs, upstaged. prodigious and hearty buffet, again River. 647-1419. — the renowned interior designer celain, glass, tortoise shell and ivory F ' Things arc so tough there’s not even she said she was so thrilled to he a BRONX BENEFIT Mario Buatta is chairing the show. restorers; tas.sel and trim makers; from Remember Basil, and to view with Cunliffe Auto Body, Inc. a good scandalc to chew on. Ju.st the “mcs.scngcr of hope, love and good Marilyn — as in Mrs. J. Danforth He has decided that this will be the jewelry craftsmen; painting con.ser- the spectacular array of furniture, ried ART CUNLIFFE same old matron, even if it is glace. will.” And she smells good, too. — Quaylc is the honorary chaimian final pageant of his rewarding reign, JOSEPH P.'DEMEO, JR. VERNON-See this unique N vators; furniture restorers; interior porcelains, paintings, jewelry, car­ 'OUT Owner 8 room L-shaped of the 1991 Winter Antiques Show, so he’s flinging the torch elsewhere. Yes, the best they can come up The ballroom had been turned illlustrators; and a designer of hand­ pets, tapestries and objects of art of­ Certified Public Accountant Ranch that has a large which opens with a big social During the Buatta era, the Winter with is how poor, extremely rich, into a winter wood with soaring made decorative pillows. A fabulous fered by 67 of the most prestigious front to back family 31 ROOMS FOR RENT 32 APARTMENTS FOR extremely married Gianni , preview at the Seventh Regiment Antiques Show raised more than $7 idea — but of course, it’s ideas that antique dealers in the world. room on main floor, gold branches covered with tiny Manchester, Connecticut 06040 cathedral ceiling living ______RENT______the king, is still being hotly pur­ Armory Friday evening (Jan. 25). million for the East Side Hou.se Set­ have made Martha .Stewart rich. MANCHESTER-Spacious white orchids and snow-covered And Marilyn Quayle will be there in 23 Hartford Turnpike Route 83 room, 3 bedrooms, for­ room with ample MANCHESTER-Beautiful sued by an Italian signora and an tlement, whose accomplishments for Oh, and let’s not forget J. Barry mal dining room, spa­ gold lame cloths. The women loved person. i». Talcottville, CT 06066 storage. $300/month, quality 2 bedroom the less fortunate in the South Bronx She’ll be on the receiving line Ferguson, whose botanical garden American hostess. Give us a break. die soft pink lights, and the men Phone (2031643-0016 Telephone (203) 643-9034 cious lower level includes all utilities. On Townhouse. Quiet on surely helped draw Marilyn Qutiylc with Marilyn Quaylc and Clement filled with still-life arrangements of recreation room. Plus a loved the smoked salmon, the There, too, taking in the show busline. No kitchen busline, air conditioned, WINTER WONDER into the fold. Conger, the chairman of the exotic flowers and statuary will 20x40 in-ground pool facilities. Gentleman. frost free refrigerator, chocolate mousse and everything in before it opens to the public, you Come and take a look. Jan Chipman, the chairman of will trip over altruistic antiquaircs, The opening festivities begin at 4 Benefactors’ Tea. Some of the mem­ bring even more beauty to the Call Rose. 647-8400 or self-cleaning oven, between. The asking price is 646-8646. dish-washer. Large The Lighthouse’s “Winternight” charitable collectors and connois­ in the afternoon with the Benefac­ bers of the committee expected arc CcnUal Court area. R>r a couple of $198,000. LT&R Realty. MANCHESTER-Free storage area. Ideal for gala at the Plaza, took to the rostrum But more of all this here tomor­ seurs and myriad magnanimous tors’ Tea. Martha Stewart, editor, Nan Kempner, Charlotte Ford, hours you can forget about the rest 643-2692. seniors or middle aged. in the most beautiful dress, a black row, when you’ll read a rundown of Chessy Rayncr, Kip Forbes, of the world, maybe. Open 7 Days A Week week with $100 security magnates, the lot having bought and entertainment expert, lifestyle deposit. Clean, quiet, Come see why we rare­ gauze and lace Givenchy, to greet what the ladies wore and how Pia paid for high-priced tickets, with Carolync Rochm, Jan Cowles, An­ i^a rc (^aketry <& hop ly have a vacancy. authority and author of numerous — 22 CONDOMINIUMS furnished. 646-8337. the overflow crowd. Zadora almost had the spotlight nette and O.scar dc la Renta, Sister Suzy is a Manhattan-based 846 Main Street pEjumGEn $800, heat and hot proceeds going to the century-old, books and articles calling on the lod K i t c h e n & b a t t i k They were there not only to sup­ Parrish, Marilyn Evins, Kathleen columnist for the New York Post and Manchester, CT 06040 | ("~C t X -r I a FOR SALE water included. 247- stolen from her when her 6-ycar-old highly deserving F.ast Side llou.se women of America to straighten up 32 APARTMENTS FOR 5030. port The Lighthouse, but also to daughter, Kady, and her .l-ycar-old Settlement. and fly right — beautifully — is Hcarst, Kenneth Jay Lane, Jerry a frequent contributor to Architec­ (203)649-5380 MALLARD VlEW-Open 1- ______RENT______honor the Fragrance Rtundation’s son, Kristofer, joined her in .sonu As ever — he’s been at with ad­ decoratitig the Armory’s Tiffany Zipkin — that sort of thing. tural Digest Professional Kitchen & Bathroom Remodeling 4 PM Weekdays and t^enny'.s S^akery <£> (^ h o p p r Visit our Showroom Sundays. Ranches- COVENTRY-2 Room renf MANCHESTER-2 «T(| lus bath over a Bedroom. $600. 2 435 Hartford Turnpike Townhouse. No as­ 254 Broad Street • Manchester, CT 06040 sociation fees. C usiness. Prefer one Months security. 646- We Specialize In Shops (a 30 Manchester’s new ex­ person. No kitchen. 7797 or 646-3043. W e d d in g & Vernon, CT 06066 GEORGE R. JAY (203) 649-5400 ecutive ranch units. Heat/lights included. MANCHESTER-2 Birthday Cakes (203)871-0099 $325/Month. 649-7069. *— President FAX (203) 649-8265 Start up or wind Bedroom, upstairs. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 down...Change your After 6 p.m. Appliances. No pets. lifestyle to one floor $550/month. 647-0628. n living! Spectacular 2 MANCHESTER-5 Rooms N o tices Lett'Lond for Sole...... Merchandise Musical Items...... with heat,hot water and O Z ! Invetiment Property..... Comoros ond Photo Equipment.. bedroom, 2 bath single JO r - Lo«l/Found...... Butineii Prooerty...... family attached homes appliances. $625/ MANCHESTER-Clean 5 ^ •rto n o li...... Holiday Seotonol...... 71 Pats and Supplies...... Retort Property...... JLegA SpcciolisgDc||f!j MIscetloneous for Sole...... have 1st floor laundry, Month. Security. Room, 2 bedroom. Announctmtntt...... Mortposei...... Antiquet ond Collecllblot...... 72 Too Soles...... country fireplace, full References. Adults Mod-ern kitchen and A u c t lo n t ...... Wonted to Buy...... Rooflno/Sldlng...... Clothing...... 72 Wanted fo Buy/Trode...... preferred. 643-5363 or FInonclol...... jServices basement, covered rear bath. No pets. $650 Flooring...... Furniture...... 74 646-6113. plus utilities. Security. Eleciricol ...... porch, attached garage, Employment 4 Education Rentals Child Core...... TV/Stereo/Applloncet...... 7S ’iv 646-0057. Cleonlng Serylcee ...... Heotlng/Plumblng...... appliances and MANCHESTER-2 bed­ Part Tlm« Halp Wonted...... 10 Roomt for Rent...... Mltcelloneoui Servicei. Machinery and Tooli...... 7* Automotive J. DAVID BRAZEL carpeting. Private cul- room, porch. Available MANCHESTER-Available Aportmenti for Rent...... Lown C ore...... Mastectomy Forms / Fashions Help Wanted...... IBooXXeepIng/Income Toe Servicet Wonted...... Cordoning...... 77 t * Certified Public Accountant de-sac near new mall. Condomlnlumt for Rent. Cars for Sole...... 2/1/91. No pets. $575/ immediately 6 rooms, 3 Situation Wonlad...... j Cor pent ry/He modeling . Londteoping...... Vascular Support Stockings Honnet for Renf...... Good Thlngt to Eot...... 7t Trucks/Vons for Sole...... $140’s. Call Bob or Month. 875-7565. bedrooms, kitchen Businett OpoortunltlM : Polnflng/Poperlng...... Concrete...... Inilructlon...... Store/Offlce Spoce...... Fuel Oll/Cool/Flrewood...... 7* Compers/Trollers...... Mela Dever Paul. 646-2482. Dir; appliances, private Emplormtnt SarvICM .. Retort Property ...... Form Suppllet ond Equipment...... M Motorcycles/Mopede...... Tolland' Tpke. to No. yard, garage, nice 116 E. Center St PLACING AN AD In Clas­ Indiiilrlol Property...... SUPER SAVINGS WITH OUR SPECIAL Office/Reioll Equipment...... It Auto Services...... Suite 16 Main Sf. to Union St. to neighborhood. $700 Real Estate Coropet and Storage..... MONTHLY CASH IN ADVANCE RATES... Autos for Rent/Leose...... 1610 Ellington Road By Appointment Only Rossetto Dr. "We’re sified Is Q very easy, monthly plus utilities. Racreotlonol Equipment...... 92 MIscetloneous Automotive. South Windsor. CT 06074 (203) 644 -7008 647-1391 Manchester. Ct 06040 Hornet for Sole...... J1 Roommotet Wanted...... Call 643*2711 for more InformoflonI Selling Houses!" simple process. Just diol No pets, security/ Condomlnlumi for Sole...... 22 Wonted fo Rent...... Boott ond Morinc Equipment...... 12 Wanted to BuyrTrode...... Blanchard & Rossetto 643-2711. We'li help you references required. Real Estate, 646-2482. word your od for maxi­ 646-1210 days, 643- READ YOUR AD; Classifed advertleemenit are F mum response. 8422, pm. RATES: 1 to 6 doys: 90 cents per line per doy. DEADLINES: For classified odvertlsments to token by telephone os o convenience. The P.O. BOX 591 7 to 19 dovi: 70 cents per line per doy. be published Tuesdoy through Saturday, the Monchester Heroid Is responsible for only one (203) 643-2711 30 to 25 doys: 60 cents per line per day. deodllne Is noon on the day before publica­ Incorrect Insertion ond then only tor the siie of A Newspaper in Education Program Swedish . Reflexology • Acupressure 26 or more days: 50 cents per line per day. tion. For odyerfisemenfs to be published the original Insertion. E rrorsw hichdonot lessen Sponsored by European Body Wrap Minimum charge; 4 lines. Monday, the deadline Is 2;M p.m. on Friday. the voluc of the advertisem ent will not be THE Q UIZ The Mmchester Herald corrected by on oddltlonol Insertion. (JO points for each qtustion WORLDSCOPE anawtrtd corrtctly) NOTICES 11 HELP WANTED 11 HELP WANTED 13 BUSINESS OPPOR- 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMERS FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE MASSAGE THERAPY iKandiester lierald TUNITIES Leonard Parla . Diana Raphael As a condition precedent COLUMBIA-Beautiful new NEW CUSTOM CON­ NEED MORE BOLTON RANCH-lm- TEMPORARY RANCH- STORAGE? Ap­ to the placement of any AVON CALLING-To buy maculate 3 bedroom Contemporary, less advertising in the TELECOMMUNICATION DATA SALES/Full Time than $100/sguare feet. Cedar siding, 2 full proximately 700 square Trager Practitioner 58 North School Street or sell, call Nellie. 875- home features a first baths, large country lot, feet, barn with 2 floors Manchester, CT 06040 16 BRAINARD PLACE Manchester Herald, Ad­ 5033. floor family room 2-1/2 Views. All the extras Yoga Instructor vertiser hereby agrees Aggresive CT based Telecommunication and priced at $299,900. open floor plan, will solve your problem! Water Purifiers (203) 646-4746 HERALD SQUARE baths, plus a treed lot Add to that a house and to protect, indemnify Data Distribution seeking exp. sales people MANUFACTURER-Of Bring those offers in. covered deck, attractive FAX (203) 643-7496 MANCHESTER. CONN 06040 water vending and 2-car garage. fireplace. Nothing Beats your personal touch. ancT hold harmless the $180’s. Call Louisa For more information Manchester Herald, its to sell Telecommunication, Data and Fiber machines. National 18 call Jim Mallory or Jim New! Coventry, Reasonable Price. year old firm with local Panella, "We’re Selling Manchester, $138,962. officers and employees Products. The successful candidates must Houses!" Blanchard & Vansickin at Re/Max $1 79,850. Phil route for sale. Repeat Blazawski. Philips Real Betty Mora. Philips Real against any ana all possess self starter attitude. Attractive wage Rossetto Real Estate, East of the River, 647- Here's M y Card is a special feature of the Manchester Herald and liability, loss or ex­ business, secure 1419. Estate, 742-1450. Estate, 742-1450. locations. Above 646-2482. pense including and commission program. Send Resume to F ______F runs every Thursday If you are Interested In placing your business attorneys’ fees, arising BoxC-101, c/o Manchester Herald average income. from claims of unfair "Share in our profits" Call 1 800-940-8883, PEOPLE WHO k n o w trade practices, infring- EOb knowthtre-ncrtiinmijic llllVIloBB 1 1 card here please call Paula at 643-2711 foryour special low rate. ment of trademarks, Ext. 2. •bout a u t in t d Ady«rti«in|. ^ * trade names or patents, 1) Deputies to the Soviet partiament marched several days violation of rights of MEDICAL ASSISTANT- 21 HOMES FOR SALE ago to protest the use of Soviet troops In ..?.. to thwart efforts privacy and infringe­ DRIVERS For local OB-GYN by that rebelBous repubHc to break away from the Soviet ment of copyright and office. Take B.P.'s, as­ 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE proprietary rights, urifair MANCHESTER ~ GOOD Union. sist doctor with exams, MANCHESTER-Like new competition and libel WANTED etc. Approximately 30 FOR ENTERTAINING. Place An Ad In The Wine SALE. SALE. SALE- MANCHESTER-NO 2) In voting to authorize the use of and slander, which rriay Newer 2500+/- so. ft. custom L-shaped MONEY DOWN I Lease MATCHWORDS Immediate opening for hours per week. Some Reduced by $20,000. Ranch at Mt. Farms. force In the Gulf, ten Democrats result from the publica­ light office duties. Send Raised Ranch. 3 bed­ 76 Adelaide Rd. purchase. 3 Year old Joined with all b ut th re e o f th e Sen­ (2 point* for each com et matckj tion of any advertise­ drivers and pizza mak­ & Dine Guide Cathedral ceiling living Ranch. Central air and resume to: T. rooms, 2 baths. Priced Manchester. New, room and family room, ate's ..?.. Republicans In support­ ment in the Manchester ers. Full or part time. Chmielewski, MD., 43 way below recenttown and $249,900. Off Porter St. heat, fenced in back 1 —authorize a—advocate large custom kitchen, 2 ing the measure. Herald by advertiser, in­ Must be over 18 years appraisal. $179,900. Wine Dine Beautiful custom brick yard, attached garage. West Middle Turnpike, 2— resolution b —certify cluding advertisements CALL bedrooms. Beautiful lot. Contact John at 646- old with a good driving Manchester. MUST SEE! Sale by Ell Ranch. New kitchen, in any free distribution in-ground pool, updated Many extras. Asking 9370. Please leave 3) In the House, the resolution was 3 — sponsor c —count on record. Call Anne Marie Ownerl $259,000. U&R Really, publications published INTERVIEWER-$50K Open House: Sunday, past 8 years, roof, message. supported by 164 Republicans and 4— anticipated —erwoll by the Manchester for appointment. 645- Plus per year. Financial ILZE OR PAULA lurnace, new drive way. 643-2692. 86 Democrats — Including Demo­ January 27, 1-4. 22 THE MAIN PUB C J ’S GIANT SIENA'S SEAFOOD, INC. F 5 — Induct e —plan Herald. 6668, or apply in per­ institution needs Bishop Drive (off Ken­ ALTNAVEIGH A great home for MANCHESTER-Spec- crat (CHOOSE ONE: Stephen So- representatives to inter­ Retail, Wholesale entertaining. Call for an MANCHESTER-Ranch. son at: nedy Rd.), Manchester. RESTAURANT & GRINDERS 643-2711 tacular 3400 square lorz, Robert Michel), who was one view applicants locally. INN Take out dinners appointment, 24 hour Spacious yard. 3 290 Main Street 647-9347. OVER 20 KINDS OF foot Contemporary. See of Its sponsors. PEOPLE/SPORTS No selling involved. Full A romantic country Inn, located In the LOUNGE notice required. Ask for Bedroom, 2 bath, Hartford from great 2 PERSONALS GIANT GRINDERS Full selection of: Fresh fish, Sharon, residence. fireplace, recreation M a n c h e s te r or part time. (904) 872- historic district In Storrs, ottering line FULL DINNER MENU window. Attractive 4) An effort to overthrow Jeorv (B point* for each com et an*w*r) 1444. food and gracious hospitality. DEUCIOUS PIZZA-SALADS lobsters, clams, shrimp. 646-5566. Re/Max East room, 2 bay windows. BRAND NEW LISTING!!! •PRIME RIB A SPECIALTY 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE landscaping. Asking Bertrond Aristide, the (CHOOSE 1) Rocker..?.. led the recent list of SPAGHEniSHELLS-RAVlOU Call for Dinner Specials of the River, 647-1419. Close to highways. Call CUSTOMER SERVICE- MANCHESTER AREA! Handsome 7 room Lunch, Dinner, •PIZZAPASTASANDWICI lES $345,000. Call Barbara ONE: newly elected President, lat­ Contemporary on Volpi ENTERTAINMENT EAT HEIX OR TAKE OUT F Ron, 649-3087. Re/Max W. ReMax East of the Grammy nominees. He captured Full time, 8-5. Good Postal Jobs. $11.41 - Sunday Brunch 150 Grove S t, Vernon HEY. LOOK AT ME ENERGY EFFICIENT- East of the River, 647- est military ruler) of Haiti, tailed $1 4.90/Hr. No ex­ Rd. in Bolton. 2250 WEDTO SAT SOUTH FARMS AREA- River, 647-1419. eight rximlnatlons for hb album written and verbal skills. open Monday-Sunday. DIR: Near Tolland Une Exit 67 oil 1-84 NOW!!! The price of this Lovely split level ranch- 1419. several days ago. perience needed. For Square feet of wonder- MON-’niURS 11 AM-1 AM FRI 649-5329 or type radiating comfy Maiestic 9 room, 2-1/12 F "...But Seriously.’ Accurate, experienced Resen/atlons accepted. 872*2259 dynamite 7 room Cape SINGLE exam/application info, ful floorspace! 3 &SAT11AM-2AM charm. Vinyl siding. bath Colonial in lovely typist to process pur­ 649-5320 Mon lOam-Spm; on Benton St. in 5) Officials say (CHOOSE ONE; chase orders. call 1-216-967-1537 Bedrooms, 2.5 baths, 4 2 9 -4 4 9 0 SUNDAY 12 NOON-1AM Manchester has been Great family area, tree- South Farms. Recently 2) One of the most anticipated central vac, fully ap- Tues-Sat lOam-Spm California, Flofida) lost about 90 GIRLS Wethersfield, excellent 8am-10pm, 7 days. 957 Storrs Rd., Rte. 195, Storrs, C T 647-1551 273 Broad Street reset at $133,9001 lined street, cozy updated. Fenced-in films of 1991 is OMver Stone's up­ p ercen t o f Its novel o ra n g e cro p In benefits. Resume, plianced kitchen, Vickie and Blit Gaudetia 306 Main Sl Manchester M anchester Watch for our new location Recently renovated hearth, natural yard and 2-car garage! FACTS ABOUT FAX coming movie about the legen­ In Connecticut !!! specify salary, Box 251, CRUISE/RESORT JOBS fireplace, 3 car over­ from top to bottom, in- woodwork, hardwood $219,000. Call Peggy a recent, very unusual wfnter dary Sixties rock group..?... East Berlin. CT 06023. WORLDWIDE-To $12/ sized garage. Mag­ side and outll 3 floors, foyer, study. Gregan, 646-2482. freeze, which lasted more than a Hour. Trainees nificent winter view of SHIRLEY’S RESTAURANT PATIO Bedrooms, 2 full baths, Available immediately. "We’re Selling Housesl" w eek. 1-900*820-3355 Welcome. 1-900-860- the Hartford skylinel A Touch of Gourmet CHOWDERTOWN Manchester, $147,000. Blanchard & Rossetto 3) The four best teams In the NFL DENTAL ASSISTANT-Full RESTAURANT formal dining room, were set to face off In the confer­ 3330. $3/Minufe. 18 or Unbelievable price of Breakfast 8-10:30 am (Highly recommended by Dawn Sutherland. Real Estate. 1 time. Some evening deluxe country kitchen, Lunch 11-230 pm Homestyle Cooking EATING PLACE ence championship gomes. Odds $3/Min. Mustbe ISyrs. hours and alternate Older. $214,900!!!! Jackson & 2-car garage and lots Philips Real Estate, F Jackson Real Estate, Tea 3-4:30 pm writers of The Connecticut Open Tuesday-Sunday NEWSNAME makers favored Son Froncbco over Saturdays. Will train. We serve morel Call Quicklll 742-1450. TIRED OF THE SAME SPECIAL EDUCATION 647-8400. Dinners Thurs. Fri. Sal. 5:30-9:30pm Historical Review.) 250 Hartford Road (IS point* for com et amuier or aniwen) the N.Y. Giants In the NFC and Send resume to: Dr. 1750 Ellington Rd. South Windsor breakfast and lunch. Jackson & Jackson ???? $289,000. Then Brad Heim, PO Box 5, AIDE-Temporary posi­ Featuring Fresh Main Sea­ (CHOOSE ONE; Buffalo, MlomOovof 644-4666 Reservations recommended 645-6720 Monday-Friday Real Estate, 647-8400. come see this beautiful I hove been Glastonbury, 06033. tion serving as personal food, as well as Chicken, th e L.A. Raiders In th e AFC. DISTINCTIVE-Custom F EZ COMMUTE TO 184-2 Glastonbury Colonial in President ID PART TIME HELP supervisor to student. Steak, Lambehops and other 5:00 a.m. • 2:00 p.m. better than move-in High school grad, ex­ built home. Sits high on THE WINDSOR HOUSE Tasty Chick MilesI Neat, clean Bush's S ecre­ WANTED______Daily hot luncheon specials ranch with sunken fami­ condition! This true 4) A special Hall of Fame commit­ EXPERIENCED-ln perience working with picturesque hill with cir­ Restaurant on the Green Daily Specials. Visit us at Iha Intersection^ of Rte. 63 and BRAND NEW LISTING!!! tary of Agricul­ cular drive. $174,900. ly room featuring a family home offers 4 tee recently recommended that finance, property, children. 7:30-2:30 Dai­ The affordable fine food Enjoy here ortake home! Reagan Hd. Tuesday-Sunday 11 am.-9 Saturday Smart looking 7 room ture. Recently, I »'(* MED TECH-MT or MLT. p.m. Closed Mondays. We otter a wide fieldstone fireplace and bed-rooms, fireplaced ..?.. not be Included on the bolot a d m in istra tio n . 10 ly (6.5 hours, 1/2 hour Directions: 63 Indian restaurant. Cape Cod on Harlan St. Part time. 20 to 30 variety o( fresh seafood as well as Iresh 5:00 a.m.-noon woodstove. View of was chosen to Hours per week. Con­ unpaid lunch) Salary Dr. Manchester-East We are open: in Manchester. 3 family room, central air, tor IfKkJctlon to the HoH os long os hours per week. 219 Broad Street fried chicken. W e\ty cholesterol tree. Lake Chaffee. Ex­ and many extras! Be head the Re­ tact St. Mary's Epis­ commensurate with ex­ M iddle Turnpike to Tues. & Wed. 6:30a.m.-8p.m. (breakfast only) Bedrooms, 1.5 baths, he remains banned from baseball. Licensed lab in Greenwood to Indian. Windsor, CT Dining Room and Take Outs. tremely well insulated. close to schools and publican No­ Manchester. copal Church. 649- perience ranging from Thurs. & Fri. 6:30a.m.-9p.m. Sunday fireplace, hardwood Use your office fax machine to 4563. Diane Comollo, ______688-3673______875-848fl_—— - Come See-Come buy I Rte 2. yet set in the tional Commit­ Hematology, oncology $5.72 - $8.59/hour. Saturdays 7a.m.-9p.m. 7:00 a.m.-noon floors and carpeting, place your ad. 5) The Australian Open began lost residence, 228-4514. Ashford, $125,900. Bet­ privacy of 1.36 acres! te e . W ho a m I? 9 Apply to: RHAM Middle appliances, economical week, with defending champion practice Heme Re/Max East of the Sundays open at 8a.m. (breakfast only.) ty Mora. Philips Real Anne Miller Real experience. Ex­ SALES/MANAGEMENT- School, RHAM Rd., SILVER LANE PIZZA gas heat, easy care ft's Fasti It's SImplel (CHOOSE ONE: Mots Wltander, Ivan Part time/full time. Call River, 647-1419. NETWORK 94 Hartford Turnpike RESTAURANT vinyl siding, pretty treed Estate, 742-1450. Estate, 647-8000. perienced preferred. Hebron, CT. 06248; Rte. 83, Vernon, CT. F YOUR SCORE: Lendl) facing questions about hb Call 649-2854 between 742-8950, between 9- 228-9423 or 647-9297 Fresh Garlic Bolle Made Dally yard. Waling distance to Our Fax number Is 9110 100 poM * - TOf SCORB 12 noon, after 5-9. Route 83 ‘VUR DOUGH 203-872-1911 schools! Priced for fast fitness In the woke of a recent Injury, 9am-4:30pm. Competi­ before 1/28/91. TAVERN MAJESTICALLY 203- 643-7496 81 to 90 polntt — ExcoNonl. MADE FRESH DAILY" action at $129,900. tive salary and benefits. Open 7 days a week _ V e rn o n 875*2258___ Senior Gtizens discount available. YOURSIIll $299,000. 3 ENERGY EFFICIENT- 71 to 80 pointo — Good. orders to gol Jackson & Jackson Send us a copy of your ad 81 to70poMt-F«*. O Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1-21-91 SECRETARY/RECEP- For your casual enjoyment F ire p la ce s! A true Just reduced 1114 RECEPTIONIST-2 Days TIONIST-Needed for TAKE OUT OR DINE IN Real Estate, 647-8400. Be sure to include per week. Hours: 9:00- 13 BUSINESS OPPOR­ \GET0NTHER0.4D/ Daily Specials Pizza • Salad* • Latagna show-place and retreat Bedroom Cape on quiet growing software TACORRAL F one way street. Newly Thesize 3:00. Light typing. 643- TUNITIES'^^ Appetizers & Snacks • Spaghetti • Shel* • Unguini • ZMi in this 5 bedroom cen­ development firm in VH^CLASSIFlEDSi MEXICAN FOOD • Veal Paimigiana • Veal ScalloppinI The date you want your ad to appear 8593. ter hall Colonial offering painted inside and out. ANSWERS TO THE QUIZ Glastonbury. Min. 2 Gl|Dtfna-C b jo o a etU-C IWMOO toW-1 ^SUKMS « 3fMOM 3pm-8pm, Monday thru rience. If you thrieve on reviewing applications 643-2711 Tues-Sun 11am-9pm 622 Middle Tpke. E 246 Broad Street 649-4804 tra large kitchen, 3 bed­ tures throughout! Porter ters and awnings. Our Phone Number Is p-S to-p :d - c ‘.•-Z iq -l :«(KIOAMOiW« 9 for authori.zed dealers. Thursday and every challenge & enjoy a (Just East of Parkade) In lh« Shop-Rlu P to rooms, 2 baths. Lot, Street Areal Make your Fenced-in yard. Don’t Join the fastest growing 203 - 643-2711 j«tin«A uo|Aoo :iNVNSMaN other Friday and diverse workload, send 646-9554 232 Sp«ncT Straw, M»ncha»l»r 90x156, Price is appointment tooayl miss this onel CHFAII DIUK3MDO-8 ‘4(Mp|tMd p « p * |* Saturday. Heavy cus­ your resume to: industry in construction $185,000 Marion E. Anne Miller Real $126,000. Strano Real tomer contact. Pc Skills Leverage Group, Inc. and sales. Starter ads, Robertson, Realtor, Estate. 647-8000. Estate, 647-7653. MANCHESTER HERALD AiMMi-p !ZJD|o$ u *t4 d *ls-€ ‘s*-z lD|uonmi-1:3«100SaRIOM a plus. Contact Ed 2928 Main St., training and engineer­ 643-5953. Thornton, 646-3515, Glastonbury. No Phone ing support provided. Manchester Honda. calls please. EOE. (303) 759-3200 Ext. 27. f 1 16—MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Jan. 24, 1991

32 APARTMENTS FOR 3 5 STORE & OFFICE ______RENT SPACE______8 7 MISC. FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE BUICK-Skylark Sedan, FIRST MONTH FREE- iKaitrlipstpr Hpralft 1ST MONTH FREE I 4 Air 1990. Nearly new spe­ J Park Plaza West END R O L L S , conditioned offices cial of the week. Apartments, 1 and-2 available in 27 V” width - 50‘f , Automatic, air, fuei bedrooms starting at Manchester. The fA SpccioBslD<|%f 13" width - 2 for SO*? injection. Low miles. $550. Heat/hot water square feet are 600, Newsprint end rolls can be Many extras. $ 8 9 8 0 . included. Near park/ 460, 350 and 240. picked up at the Manchester Section 4, Page 17 Herald ONLY before 11 a.m. Cardinal Buick, 81 busline. Security/ Centrally located, Adams St. Manchester, Thursday, Jan. 24, 1991 references. 289-0000. ample parking. Call BOOKKEEPING/ HEATING/ Monday through Thursday. SPORTS______649-4571. 6 4 9 -2 8 9 1 . FIREWOOD CARPENTRY/ MANCHESTER-3 and 6 IN C O M E TA X PLUMBING REMODELING Room apartments. RREWOOD Security. 646-2426. Joseph P. Dsmso, Jr. BOB RILEY MANCHESTER InsMIalloti and Replacement Cut, Split, GO WITH THE WINNER Weekdays, 9am-5pm. 91 CARS FOR SALE • INSTANT OFRCE Certified Public Accountant ofOI,Gas&Qe^ Seasoned, Delivered. A ContrMtor of the Year 1991 A OLDSMOBILEMJLKSWAGEN MANCHESTER- 2 • INSTANT STAFF By International Remodefing Professional tax and accounting •Water Heaters Contractora Association 259 ADAMS ST., MANCHESTER bedroom duplex. $550. Fully furnished oftice with all $110/cord LEBARON- services. All 1040 consultations held •Warm Air Furnaces Devereaux'i Caipentry Services Reserve power helps lift UConn women plus utilities. Security/ support services. Startlno at 643-9145 19B2. Runs excellent. $299. • B o i^ Tout Home Improvements In the privacy ol your home or oltlce. G ood rubber. Very little 649-1749 references. No pets. 647-4800 Call Anytime 645-7275 W lkoo OH Company rust. $B00. 742-B907. 6 4 9 -2 0 0 3 . Prestige Office Center 643-9034 # Portfolio • Refarenoes YOUR CHOICE By LEN AUSTER good team. We were just a little bet­ from Shanya Evans wouldn’t go on a night when they weren’t shoot­ 6458383 • Insured • Reg. #517-758 SUBARU GL WAGON- Manchester Herald ter at the end,” UConn coach Geno down, the second rolling off the iron ing well. A great team lost to a great 19B4. High miles. Body 51 CHILD CARE Income Tax Preparation $4,995 Auriemma said after his club’s 14th as time expired. team.” 34 HOMES FOR RENT NO JOB TOO SMALL good. Exhaust needs consecutive victory. UConn is now Instant Service/Free Estimates KITCHEN & BATH work. $400. 742-5B08. 1988 Volkswagen Fox STORRS — Kerry Bascom “I really felt they were going in,” The Connecticut comeback began EARLY CHILDHOOD Reasonable ~ SNOW PLOWING 7-0 in Big East play, 15-2 overall. MANCHESTER-6 Rooms, Bath/Kltctien Remodeling 1987 Oldsmobile Calais fouled out with 6:37 left. a disconsolate Evans, who had a with PC’s second unit, the ‘Pressing Cape, 3 bedrooms. EDUCATOR-Has part Experienced ~ Your Home O ne C a ll Does It A ll Six-foot-2 junior Stacey Wetzel career-high 22 points, said after­ Team’ on the floor. “You could say SNOW PLOWING REMODEUNG 1987 Pontiac 6000 Meghan Pattyson, dislocating her Near hospital, quiet time openings. 6 4 5 - 30 Years Experience S c h a lle r and 5-8 junior Shannon Saunders ward. it hurt us,” Foley said of their 7 9 3 5. License # 3 1 3 06 . Dan M osler ResidenUal & Commercial From the smallest repairto the 1987 Mercury Topaz right shoulder on the play, followed neiohborhood. Avail- M&M Plumbing & Heating largest rerxjvation, w e will do a Q u a lity combined for 29 minutes, 14 points, Snow Blower Service Avalable eight seconds later. “I thought the last two shots were second tour of duty, ‘‘but it gave the abfe March 1st. 649-3329 649-2871 1987 Plymouth Sundance 61 MISC, SERVICES complete job. Pre-Owned Autos And sixth man Orly Grossman 10 rebounds and no turnovers. in,” UConn’s Laura Lishness (17 starters the blow they needed.” Security/references. Free Estimates Visit our beautiful showroom or 1987 Volkswagen Jetfa $950/month. Ken, 643- Value Priced exited with five personals with 1:41 Saunders had a career-high 10 points, 5 assists) said. Bascom, who in a 2 1/2-minutc 649-4304 call for your free estimate. 1442. SAVE TIME-Money, Gas. ACCOUNTING USED CAR BEST BUYS! 1985 Oldsmobile Ciera logo. points while Wetzel had eight UConn came back from a 13- bl(x:k had nine of her 15 points, tied I will do your grocery MANAGEMENT SERVICES PAINTING/ 649-4326 Heritage Kitchen & 1988 Honda AcimrdLXI $10,900 Many Others But No. 17 University of Connec­ caroms in 15 minutes. point (57-44) second-half deficit to it at 72-all with 7:03 left. ‘‘I wasn’t shopping. Call Carol at •Tax Preparation# PAPERING “I thought our bench showed a lot playing that well. I just went in and 6 4 9 -1 9 9 9 . •Individual or Business# Coupe, 5 Speed, Loaded To Choose From ticut dug down to its seldom-used pull out this most improbable vic­ 35 STORE & OFFICE Bath Center 1987 Oldt (XiL Supreme $7,900 bench and pulled out an 86-84 of guts, a lot of character, ’’Auriem­ tory. did what I could,” the senior said of •Reasonable Rates# Wall Papering and PalnUng AHB THOSE fSTUHNABLE •Free Pick-up and Delivery# 254 Broad Street ma said. “And we needed it because the stretch. SPACE V-8, AT, AA:, Low Miles 9 2 TRUCKS Sc VANS decision over No. 19 Providence ‘This is a most disappointing BOTTLES AND CANS A PAIN 30 years Experience Marrchester I don’t think we got a great effort It would be tied twice after that 644-8034 WATERPROOFING 1984 Chevy S-10 Blazer $6,500 FOR SALE College Wednesday night before a loss,” PC coach Bob Foley said, “I MANCHESTER-Main St TO TAKE BACK? InsuraiKe, References and crowd of 3,272 at the Hairy A. from our starters,” he added. before Saunders, on a dish from Call me. ril pick them up at your 649-5400 V-6, AT,/VC,4WD,LowMil0S thought we had control of the game. ocation near Center St Free Estimates WET BASEMENTS? The Friars (5-2, 14-3) had two house lor no tee, on a regular TAXniEPARATtON 1988 Acura Integra LS $8,995 GMC VANDURA-1989. Gampcl I^vilion. We made our press work and had Ideal for store/office. Moodoy4i)doy SHANNON SAUNDERS basis. 645-7891. Please leave a MARTY MATTSSON Hatchways, foundation cracks, 1 1,000 Miles. All “TTiey’re a good team and we’re a chances to tie it but two attempts 646-2426 weekdays 20% SerVor CHIzan Discount CUSTOM QUALITY 5 Spd., PS, PB, Sunroof, Cassette them confused. And we caught them Please see UCONN, page 18 STACEY WETZEL 9am-5pm. message It there Is no ansvrer. 10% Dlscoint Befor* 2/16/91 649-4431 sump pumps, tile lines, gravity optionsMadder rack). Bsctronic Fino Avoioble One stop improvements. 1888 Hyundai OLS $4,995 feeds, and dry wells. Also damp­ Best oner. Must sell. 644-MM M4-MSS Framing to Painting. Financkil SanrICMOl Connacbeut 4 Dr., 5 Spd., A/C, Sunroof Call Phil. 633-5291. LEGAL N O TIC E S ness proffing of concrete walls 4 > J . (one m ile from B u ddond M o l) WEIGLE'S PAINTING CO. Licensed & Insured. 1987 Acura Legend Sad $13,900 Daytim e. 435 BucUcvid Rood Joe's Quality work at a and floors. Chimney clean outs, Call Dave Adamick NOTICE TO CREDITORS NO"nCE TO CREDITORS South Windsor. C l 06074 V-6, AT, Full Power E STA TE O F reasonable pricel stone walls, and concrete repairs. for a free quote. Whale recovers to douse the Flames E STA TE O F 1984 Plymouth Horizon $2,295 94 MOTORCYCLES Interior & Exterior JOHN RICHARD HABERERN ANN W. REICHERT Over 40 years experienced. Sen­ 645-6523 MOPEDS World JAMES C. FI1Z6ERAU), C .B A . Free Estimates 4 (^1., AM/FM Cassette, Low Miles By JIM TIERNEY The Hon. Elaine N. Cam- Tox-Acceunllng-AiKM ior citizen discounts. The Hon. David C. Rappe, Call Brian Weigle 1988VWJettaQL $7,995 Ji^ge of the Court of Probate. poseo. Judge of the Court of Management Advitory Service YAMAHA-535, 1983. Ex­ Manchester Herald CotpotaKen*-rarin»nhlpt Albert Zuccaro Automatic, Air Conditioning District of Coventry, at a hear­ Probate, District of Andover, 645-8912 HOME MASTER cellent bike for parts. Joe Garman at a hearing held on January IndMduak, Tnmh t 1987 Chrysler Lebaron $5,900 $300. 645-8481. ing held on January 17, 1 9 9 1 , Evening 8t Weekend Appotilmenh Waterproofing Improvements HARTFORD — Watching leads evaporate in a rapid 17, 1991, ordered that all ordered that all claims must In-House Com puters Carpentry - Yard Work Coupe, AT, A/C, PS, PB fashion is nothing new to the Hartford Whalers. be presented to the fiduciary claims must be presented to 646-3361 644-S802 MISCELLANEOUS 1989 Acura Integra RS $10,900 95 AUTO SERVICES ' at the address below. Failure the fiduciaiy at the address 935 M ain St. C o u rty g d . M m ch e sfe r All Jobs Considered Recovering, when all seems hopelessly lost, to not below. Failure to promptly 3 Dr., Auto, A/C, AM/FM Stereo to promptly present any such SERVICES FREE-Junk car removal. only tie the game, but also to win it, is a trail Whaler fans claim may result in the loss of present any such claim may 643-9996 1988 Honda Prelude SI $12,900 Rods are made aren’t accustomed to in any way, shape or form. result in the loss ol rights to Parker Street Used rights to recover on such GSL Building AT, A/C, Loaded, Low, Low Miles Auto Parts, Inc. Prompt However, this was the scene during Hartford’s thrill­ claim. recover on such claim. TREE SERVICE/ ROOFING/ Maintenance Co. 1990 Acura Integra LS $14,400 service, proper ing, comc-from-bchind 5-4 victory over Calgary before a Bertha E. Rappe, Cynthia Lynch, PRUNING SIDING disposal. C a ll 649- I Commercial/Residential LAW N CARE AT, A/C, PS, PB, PD L Cruise crowd of 11,278 Wednesday night at the Civic Center. Clerk Clerk to be used, building repair and home ■ 1 3391. Another enjoyable aspect for the Whalers was that it The fiduciary is: The fiduciary is: HAWKES TREE SERVICE LIONEL COTE 1988 Honda Accord Lxl $11,900 Improvements. Interior and JUNK CARS-Will pay $5 Loretta J. Haberern William Reii^ert Bucket, truck & chipper. YARDMASTERS Sedan, Auto, Loaded was their fourth straight win at home. & c/o Josiah Lessner, Esq. Stump removal. Free exterior painting, light car­ ROOFING SIDING to low your car. Call 44 Lakewood Drive Snow Plowing; Leaves 1984 Olds Cut. Supreme $3,495 Hartford is back in action tonight at 7:30 against the Coventry, CT 06238 113 E. Center St. estimates. Special pentry. Complete janitorial •30 Years Experience Raked and Trees Cut; Joey. 528-1990. Need not collected Bruins at Boston Garden. Manchester, CT 06040 service. Experienced, reli­ •Fully Insured V-6, AT, A/C, Clean title. 043-01 consideration for elderly and Gutters and Garages 041-01 handicapped able, free estimates. •License # 506737 1990 Toyota O>rolla LE $11,500 Seven goals were totaled between the two teams in a Cleaned 98 WANTED TO BUY/ 647-7553 643-0304 AT, Full Power, A/C, Like New As a dealer in cane (bamboo) fly rods for over 30 vibrant third period with the Whalers taking a seemingly TOWN OF MANCHESTER 646-9564 Call 643-9996 TRADE______LEGAL NOTICE 1988 Mercury Cougar $8,695 years, I have come to gain some expertise and knowledge comfortable 3-0 lead after Rob Brown’s second goal of V-6, Loaded of the Grand Masters of the rexi building craft. the night, just 52 seconds into the period on a power The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hear­ ------I We buy clean, late model used ing on Monday, February 4, 1991 at 7:00 P.M. in the Hearing 1984 Toyota Celica $4,995 The appraisals that 1 have done for estates, and for the play. cars and trucks. Top prices Room, uncoln Center, 494 Main Street, Manchester, Connec­ 7 1 HOLIDAY 91 CARS FOR SALE 5 Spd., AM/FM, Clean American Museum of Fly Fishing in Manchester, Vt., “We kind of dozed off for a bit,” Whaler coach Rick ticut to hear and consider the following petitions: 86 PETS & SUPPLIES paid. SEASONAL 86 PETS & SUPPLIES have been of products made by some of the pioneers and Ley said afterward. GEORGE E. MANDALOS — 19 SAGE DRIVE — RESUB- Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet masters of the cane rod school. M I N A T U R E FREE-Very sweet, SCHALLER DiyiSION (M-160) — Request to create a two lot resubdivision ANNOUNCING OUR AN­ During the Whaler’s obligatory ‘naplime’ the Flames CARDINAL SCHNAUZERS-Males/ affectionate, year old 1229 Main Street Fly rods bearing the signatures of Phync, Leonard, at the above address. NUAL VALENTINE Females and stud female cat, spayed. ACURA Manchester, CT Garrison, Gillum, Hawes, Halstrcad, Young, F.E. (25-19-5) stormed back to take a 4-3 lead. Goals by BOTTICELLO BROTHERS — SPECIAL EXCEPTION — 155 LOVE LINES-To be BUICK, INC. service. 742-9831. Please call 647-9357. 345 CENTER STREET 646-6464 Thomas, Dickerson, Neciiham, Crocker, and Granger, Stephane Mattcau, Mark Hunter (on a power play) and SPENCER S"rREET (B-126) — Request for a special excep­ featured on February 1989 Buick Skyhawk $7,480 Joe Nieuwendyk lied the affair at 3-3 with more than 10 tion under Arbcle II, Section 16.15.02(a) of the zoning regula­ 14th. Call 643-2771, MANCHESTER have become prized possessions, and arc bringing far 1989 Cavalier Coupe $6,980 01 CARS FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE minutes remaining. tions to permit outside storage at the above address. Classified Department 647-7077 91 CARS FOR SALE bigger dollars today than the makers ever imagined their 1989 Honda Accord LX $11,980 DONALD GLIHA — SPECIAL EXCEPTION — 460-480 for more information. rods would sell for. 1988 Buick Skylark $7,985 Instead of remaining tools to be used to fish, collectors Less than two minutes later. Hunter struck again to HILLS"roVW ROAD (G-86) — Request for a special excep- give Calgary a 4-3 edge. bon under Arbcle II, Section 2.02.07 of the zoning regulations 1988 Corsica Sedan $7,490 1, N- , have jumped into the market over the last 10-15 years, “Certainly, you don’t like to see it,” Ley said, referring Ths Associatsd Pros* to permit development of a golf instructional facility at the 73 CLOTHING 1987 Buick Regal Cpe $7,980 and (iriven the prices of these deceased makers out of above address. reach for people who would like to fish with the finely to Calgary’s third-period charge. IN FRONT — Calgary’S Roger Johansson, left, and Hartford’s Carey Wilson (13) dig for the SIZE 14 BRIDAL GOWN- 1987 Buick Estate Wbg $8,990 '*” • “ SPECIAL EXCEPTION — 1487 B eautif ul. N eeds 1987 Celebrity Sedan $6,385 ^ crafted “sticks.” With Jim Kyle and Gary Sutcr sharing the penalty box, puck in front of goalie Rick Wamsley in Wednesday’s game at the Civic Center. p l e a s a n t VALLEY ROAD (S-106) — Request for a special The sad part about the whole picture is most of these exception under Article II. Section 9.15.01 of the zoning cleaning. Negotiable. 1987 Buick Celebrity $S,99S' the Whalers (21-22-5) enjoyed a 5-on-3 advantage. regulations to permit a use which requires more than sixty Call Dorothy. 649-9324. 1987 Buick Centuiy $5,995 rod builders never were paid more than a couple of Brown, on a nifty back-handed pass to the right side of parking spaces at the above address. Dean Evason was called for a holding penalty with 1:42 periods. We have to learn to get that tenseness out of us." 1986 Oldsmoblle Ciera $4,995 hundred dollars for their 60 to 70 hours of work. And a the net, set up Ron Francis who easily beat Flames goalie left. Wamsley was pulled with 49 seconds to play. Calgary, 1-5 in its last six outings, had beaten the At this hearing interested persons may be heard and written 1985 Ford LTD $3,995 go(xl many of them died broke, or in p

kadserSiremUSnSEMaaoBSit 1 18—MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Jan. 24. 1991 M AN CH ESTER HERALD, Thursday, Jan. 24, 19 91__19 J Ford to see star service Giants In B rief . . . Murdock a one-man show for Friars

Manchester names captains By The Associated Press Pitt (15-4, 4-2 Big East) scored the first after win over Detroit defense M ^C H ESTER — Sweepcrback Katie Smith and 10 points of the game at the Providence midfielders Jessica Marquez and Mary Moriarty have Far all the big stars who have played in Civic Center and led 40-30 at halftime. been named tri-captains of the 1991 Manchester High the Big East, none ever had such a big Murdock began the second half with three Kevin McHale, who scored 26 By DAVE O’HARA coach Chuck Daly. girls’ soccer team. game as Eric Murdock. straight baskets as Providence (11-7, 2-5) The Associated Press points, grabbed 8 rebounds and Robert Parish, who missed a loss on call Not fttrick Ewing, not Chris Mullin, got within four points, but no closer. blocked 3 shots against Detroit, in Detroit on Monday night, MHS designates seniors night not Derrick Coleman, not anyone ever Jason Matthews scored 25 points for BOSTON — In his first year as couldn’t resist needling his former returned with 16 pmints and 12 MANCHESTER — The Manchester High boys’ bas­ score 48 points in a conference game like Pitt and Darren Momingstar had 21. Mar­ head coach of the Boston Celtics, teammate and assistant coach on the rebounds. He and McHale helped ketball game on Friday, Feb. 15. against Windham High Murdock did Wednesday night as his ques Bragg was Providence’s second- Celtics. By CHRIS CLAREY Chris Ford is following in the frustrate the Pistons during the big has been designated Senior Citizens Night. Providence Friars lost to No. 17 Pit­ leading scorer, but with only 13. “ He’s going to be hard to live Copley News Service footsteps of Red Auerbach and other surge. All seniors will receive complimentary refreshments tsburgh 92-79. No. 2 Arkansas 113, Texas A&M 88: predecessors. with now,” McHale said kiddingly. Brian Shaw, a veteran, and Dee and an “Indian” cushion. Rides, if needed, will be “I can’t imagine any player being any Lee Mayberry set a school record with 13 “We’ll have to start calling his wife TAMPA, Fla. — The last time the The Celtics assured Ford the Brown, a rookie, led the outburst. provided. belter than him,” Providence coach Rick assists and Todd Day scored 22 points as Kathy the first lady.” New York G iants’ top-ranked honor of coaching the Eastern Con­ Shaw had 6 points. Brown and Those wishing to attend should contact the Student Barnes said. “If he isn’t the most talked Arkansas won its 16th straight game. Then, in a serious vein, McHale defense went strength-to-strenglh ference in the NBA All-Star Game Parish 4 each and Gamble 2 which Activities Office at 647-3350. about player tomorrow East to West, I Arlyn Bowers scored nine of his 17 I said: “He has done a great job for against Buffalo’s no-huddle offense, on Feb. 10 in Charlotte with a pushed Boston’s lead from 87-86 to don’t know who will be.” points during a 14-0 burst in the first half 111-94 victory Wednesday night this team. All three coaches are a 103-89 with two minutes left. it was no contest. Hartford hosts baseball clinic Said Pitt coach Paul Evans: “This is as nice complement to each other.” over the Detroit Piston. “We played a good defensive On Dec. 15 at Giants Stadium, the WEST HARTFORD — The University of Hartford good a performance as I’ve ever seen by a “He’s a player’s coach,” said game,” said Brown, who had 14 While ending a four-game losing Bills drove 74 yards for a touch­ will host its annual baseball clinic on Saturxlay, Feb. 2, college player.” Kevin Gamble, who scored 22 points off the bench. “We wanted to NCAA Hoop streak and hiking their record to down on their first possession and from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the school’s Sports Center. It Murdock, however, was more non­ 30-9, the Celtics clinched the posi­ points and has won a starting Job take them out of what they wanted will feature seven coaches who received state honors this chalant After all, his team lost. under Ford. “He gives you the ball 78 for a touchdown on their second tion for Ford as the New Jersey Nets to do. Our team starts on defense.” past year and Jeff Bagwell, two-time UHarlford All- “I take it in stride,” the senior guard that put the host Razorbacks in charge. and tells you to go out and play.” to take a 14-3 lead. beat the Chicago Bulls. That assured “It was a good game for three ‘0 ^ America who is now a third base prospect with the Hous­ said. “There’s a lot of games left. I didn’t Arkansas matched its season-high with 11 Boston of the best record at the All- The Celtics broke away from a quarters, then we went through a Rartunately for the Giants, the ton Astros. realize I had 48 points until the game was 3-pointcrs. one-point lead with a 16-4 run in the Star break. stretch where we got one basket in Bills never got a chance to use the Chicago White Sox manager Jeff Torborg, 1990 over.” No. 7 North Carolina 91, Wake fourth period in ending their longest “It’s a great honor and it’s going eight or nine possessions,” Detroit no-huddle again. Buffalo quarter­ American League manager of the year, and Texas Murdock, averaging 32 points per Forest 81: King Rice tied his career-high losing streak of the season and even­ to be a thrill,” Ford said. “I’m par­ coach Chuck Daly said. back Jim Kelly was injured on the Rangers’ skipper Bobby Valentine will top the speakers game, broke the conference record of 43 with 22 points and Rick Fox scored all of ticularly happy for (assistant ing their record 4-4 in eight games “You have to be offensively effi­ next scries. The Bills switched back roster. points set by Dana Barros of Boston Col­ his 20 points in the second half as North coaches) Don Casey and Jon Jen­ without injured Larry Bird. cient and we weren’t,” Daly said to a standard offense and scored Among the state coaches scheduled are UConn’s Andy lege a^inst Pitt. The Providence record is Carolina won on the road. nings. “The Celtics arc a great club and after the Pistons shot just 40.2 per only three more points in a 17-13 Baylock, New Haven’s Frank “Pbrky” Viera and East 52 points by Marvin Barnes, and Mur­ No. 8 Kentucky 81, Florida 65: Sean “But we wouldn’t be going if it when they get the other guy (Bird) cent to the Celtics’ 53.6 per cent. “If victory. Hartford High’s A1 Lussier. dock’s previous career-high was 45 this Woods scored 18 points and led a first- wasn’t for the team. It’s the players back they’re one of the top teams to you don’t have offensive efficiency, Dan Gooley, Hartford’s head coach, is cliniic director. season against Arizona. half burst as Kentucky won its 16th who got us there.” beat in this league,” said Detroit you’re not going to win here.” Lsonard AuMer/Manchaster Herald “I guess the big problem with the WINS TWICE — East Catholic s Rob Rommel! won twice to Cost is $25 pier coash, $20 per player in advance ($5 In other games. No. 2 Arkansas beat straight game at Rupp Arena. no-huddle is that it doesn’t give the extra at the door). Texas A&M 113-88, No. 7 North improve his personal mark to 10-1. but the Eagle wrestling Woods had three driving layups and defense a chance to get into any type Fbr ticket information, contact Gooley at 243-4656, or Carolina defeated Wake Fsrest 91-81, No. five foul shots during a 13-6 run that put team fell to Xavier and Sacred Heart in action Wednesday. of rhythm,” Giants linebacker write c/o University of Hartford, Athletics Dept., Sports 8 Kentucky downed Florida 81-65, North the Wildcats ahead 36-28. Florida never Jazz makes a huge mistake Lawrence Taylor said yesterday. Center, 20 Bloomfield Ave., W. Hartford, Ct., 06117. Carolina State stung No. 9 Duke 95-89, got closer than five points after that. “Usually in a game, you can feel No. 18 Virginia beat Virginia Tech 86-61, Jeff Brassow had 14 points and 10 High School Roundup your way through and know when Hartford beats Northeastern Purdue toppled No. 22 Michigan State rebounds for Kentucky (15-2, 7-0 you have control or not. This no­ WEST HARTFORD (AP) — Ron Moye scored 28 62-51, No. 24 New Orleans downed Southeastern Conference). and forced to pay the price huddle thing, you can stop a couple points to lead the University of Hartford to an 86-79 Central Florida 72-64 and No. 25 South North Carolina State 95, No. 9 Duke plays, and they hit a big play and North Atlantic Conference victory over Northeastern, en­ Carolina beat 85-57. 89: Rodney Monroe scored 35 points and ding a five-game losing streak for the Hawks and a six- Murdock made 16 of 31 shots from the By DICK BRINSTER E.specially one conditioned to vic­ Ewing echoed MacLeod’s senti­ you’re back in the same thing Chris Corchiani led a .second-half surge Th« Auoclatad P m a game winning streak for Northeastern. field, including seven of 12 3-pointers. that sent North Carolina State over visit­ LOOKING FOR ROOM — Providence’s Eric Murdock (14) looks to The Associated Press tories at home against New York. ments. MHS wrestlers again.” The Knicks, winners of three “Mark gave us the push we Hartford goes to 2-2 in the conference and 7-9 overall He was 9-for-12 from the foul line. ing Duke. make a pass around Pittsburgh’s Darren Momingstar in their clash What remains to be seen is after Wednesday’s game, while the Huskies drop to 12-7 Murdock scored 33 points in the Monroe, leading the ACC with 29 The New York Knicks may have straight games — one short of their needed,” he said. whether Bill Belichik, New York’s overall and 1-1 in the NAC. second half, but got little support. The points per game, had 19 in the first half as Wednesday night in Providence. Murdock set a Big East record with been confused for an expansion season-best streak — last beat the Gerald Wilkins added 19 points Jazz at the Salt f^lace on Feb. 10, and Jack.son 17 for New York. 38-year-old whiz of a defensive Larry Griffiths scored 20 points, making him rest of the Friars shot just 12 for 41 from the Wolfpack took a 13-poini edge 12 48 points but the Pirates beat the Friars, 92-79. franchise at times this season and in easy victory the field. coordinator, will come up with a H ^ o r d ’s 13th 1,000-point scorer. Vin Baker had 22 minutes into the game. Duke tied it at 53 for the better part of six others 1984. Malone led Utah with 28 points They did it this time on the and John Stockton added 18 points twist that restores order. points and Paul Spence added 10 points for the Hawks. “They were looking to get the ball to early in the second half, but Corchiani North Carolina State (10-4, 3-1) shot and 14 assists. Christian Laettner scored during their visits to the Salt Palace. me,” Murdock said. “I guess they thought sparked an 18-7 spree in a 5>/2-minute strength of a 41-22 second-quarter and 17 assists for the Jazz, which MANCHESTER — The and Eileen Hickey 12 to lead the 64 percent from the field, led by Mon­ 23 ^ in ts as Duke (15-4, 4-2) lost its fifth The Utah Jazz won’t make that mis­ “The no-huddle puts a lot of Red Sox sign relievers I could make things happen.” span. take again. had won nine of its previous 12 Manchester High wrestling team winners. Erin Colgan had 13 points stress on your defensive com­ roe’s 13 for 19. Corchiani had 11 points straight at Reynolds Coliseum. BOSTON (AP) — The Boston Red Sox signed a pair “Maybe we did think they were games. The loss left Utah 16-4 at tuned up for its big battle with stale and Katie Litke 10 and eight munication,” said Belichik, who will just going to come in here and lay NBA Roundup home this season. ranked Fermi High on Saturday with rebounds to pace East. of free-agent relief pitchers to conu-acls with the club’s soon interview for the head-coach­ International League franchise in Pawtucket, while con­ down,” Utah’s Karl Malone said Bullets 104, Hawks 99: Pervis a 50-12 u-ouncing of Rockville High East’s next game is Friday at ing position at Cleveland. “You Ellison scored six points during a Wednesday night at Clarke Arena. tract talks with several veteran major leaguers continued. after a 109-94 loss Wednesday performance and an awesome show­ home against Mercy High. don’t have very much time to recog­ Story same for Habs, Leafs night. “We’ve done that a couple of ing by Patrick Ewing. He had 34 12-0 run late in the final period as The Indians are now 12-2 for the ST. JOSEPH (67) — Michelle Hallner 6 4-10 The Red Sox Wednesday said Cecilio Guante, a 29- Seles makes Washington ended Atlanta’s five- season, 2-0 in the CCC East. They 16, Eileen Hickey 5 2-4 12, Clare Mahoney 4 nize some of the things they’re year-old right-hander, and Tony Fbssas, a 32-year-old times with expansion teams and points, a career-high nine blocked 2-2 10, Danielle Spadaccina 4 1-4 9, Kristen doing like you would when you can were able to come back. shots and 11 rebounds while mesh­ game winning streak. travel to Enfield on Saturday to take McCarthy 4 0-2 8, Kris-Andra Pekar 3 0-0 6, lefty, agreed to terms, and have been invited to the club’s By The Associated Press point of idle Boston for the Adams against Clark through the first two Kelly Ahearn 1 0-0 2, Kristen Nestor 0 2-2 2, stand over the ball.” spring training to compete for bullpen jobs. “But with a team like this, you ing well with point guard Mark Bernard King scored 25 points on the No. 6 ranked Falcons at noon. her point at Division lead. After a so-so start, the periods. The rugged Clark didn’t Jo-Anna Mattel 0 0-1 0, Kelly Dierkson 1 0-0 2 can’t get 20 pioints down and come Jackson. and Darrell Walker had his second A technical fall from John Tbcker Totals 28 11-25 67. It has been a marvelous season Guante has a 29-34 record with 36 saves in 363 games It is the story of the last two Canadiens have lost only twice in lake the bait and fight Ewen, but back very often.” ‘This was the best quarter we’ve straight triple-double with 12 points, (112) followed by consecutive pins EAST CATHOLIC (41) — Kelly Romano 0 for Belichik and the Giants’ defense. with Pittsburgh, the New York Yankees, Texas and decades for the NHL’s two oldest their last 15 games. neither was he the presence he had 10 rebounds and 13 a.ssists as the from Matt Theriault (119) and Dave 0-0 0, Beth Snyder 0 0-0 0, Irene Chorazye- Cleveland. He was 2-3 in 28 relief appearances with At least not this time, or at this played all year,” Knicks coach John zewski 2 2-3 6, Erin Colgan 5 0-2 13. Allyson The only blip on the screen was a Aussie Open clubs — the Montreal Canadiens The Leafs are winless in the their been on his home rink. Bullets won for the eighth time in 12 Rohrbach (125) opened up a 23-0 Irish 0 0-0 0, Chris Dube 1 0-0 2, Katie Litke 5 Cleveland in 1990. Released by the Indians, he signed keep winning and the Toronto “Ewen’s job was to bug him, and stage of the season. The Knicks, MacLeod said of the second period. 31-13 loss at Philadelphia. In their last nine and share last place overall only three games under .500 after a games. lead for the Indians. They never 0-0 10, Cathy O'Brien 1 0-2 2 Ftegnia Ricci 0 with Pawtucket in late August and appeared in two Maple Leafs lose again. he bugged him,” Bums said. “Wen- “We were in a good offensive 0-1 0, Denise Miska 3 2-3 8, Chris Montovani 0 other 15 regular-season games, they games with the Triple-A club. miserable start, are beginning to flex Nets 99, Bulls 95: R c^ic Theus looked back. 0-0 0. Totals 17 4-11 41. “It’s always an emotional game del Clark didn’t play the same game rhythm and played the way we are 3-point goals: EC- Colgan 3 allowed an average of 11 points. Fbssas has a major league record of 4-5 with one save By LARRY SIDDONS their shooting muscle. scored 13 of his 25 points in the Manchester’s Tom Provencal when we play those guys — I’m not he played in Toronto.” m capable of playing. fourth quarter, including eight free (171), avenging his loss in the Halftime: 36-18 St. Joseph in 88 relief appearances after spending nine years in the The Associated Press NHL Roundup “The Knicks shot 77 percent (17 The postseason has provided sure why,” Montreal’s Stephan ■Hie Canadiens then put their su­ “Mark did a great job for us championship match at the minor leagues. He was 0-0 in five games with Texas in of 22) in the second quarter,” Utah throws in the final 1:23, as New Jer­ East wrestling more of the same. They limited Lebeau said after the Canadiens’ 7-3 perior hockey skills to work. tonight,” he said of Jackson. “He sey cooled off Chicago. Manchester Invitational tournament 1988. In 1989, he was 2-2 with one save in 61 games MELBOURNE. Australia — One point kept Mary coach Jerry Sloan said. ‘That’s Chicago to three points and 27 rush­ victory over the Leafs Wednesday in the 21-team league with the hap­ Stephane Richer, Mike McPhec J 3 > played 18 straight minutes there in back in December, edged Rock­ drops a pair with MilwaiAee. With the Brewers last season, he was Joe Fernandez out of the women’s final at the tough on any team.” Derrick Coleman and Mookie ing yards, San Francisco to 13 and night. “They’re always intense, al­ less Quebec Nordiques. and Guy Carbonneau also scored for the first half and got the job done.” ville’s Bentley Thomas 12-11. 2-3 in 32 relief appearances. Australian Open. One point let Monica Seles in in­ Blaylock scored 21 points each for MANCHESTER — The East 39. stead. ways high-pressure games.” Montreal. the Nets, who have won three of Results; 103- Tim Schilling (M) WBF, 112- Elsewhere in a light NHL Tuckar (M) technical fall Dave Floy 18-2, 119- Catholic High wrestling team Seles saved a match point, then converted her first Despite the different paths the Bob Rouse, Peter Zezel and four games after losing 11 straight. The Giants have talent to spare, NCAA adopts ^taunting’ rules schedule, Hartford beat Calgary 5-4 Theriault (M) pinned Bill Flood 1:22, 125- Rohr­ dropped a pair of decisions Wednes­ chance at victory five games later to end a 2V2 hour teams have taken, the blood boils and Vancouver beat Edmonton 6-5. Daniel Marois scored for Toronto. The victory aLso snapped a six-game bach (M) pinned Alan Ferraro 4:28, 130- Jason day afternoon. The Eagles bowed to with Taylor, outside linebacker Carl CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas (AP) — The NCAA Fbot Trask (H) dec. Jason Andrews 9-4, 13- Toby battle of classic tennis today between two hard hitters when they play each other. It was skaters and shooters that Canucks 6 Oilers 5: Vancouver- home losing streak. Sacred Heart, 54-10, and to Xavier, Banks, inside linebacker Pepper ball Rules Committee adopted new regulations to curb Sloan (M) pinned John Kelly 3:57, 140- Dan taunting and show boating. who do more than just belt groundstrokes. won it for Montreal, but it was the led by two goals early in the third, Michael Jordan scored 35 points Smith (M) dec. Greg Pirtel 13-10, 145- Coray 66- 8. Johnson, defensive end Leonard Toronto’s Wendel Clark The winner in the 6-3, 0-6, 9-7 beauty was a serve Todd Ewen-Wendel Clark sideshow period and hung on to snap a four- for the Bulls, who won eight of their Lassen (M) dec. Vic Fusco 9-6, 152- Louis East, 1-10, wrestles in a quadran­ Marshall and comerback Mark Col­ Tighter regulation of unsportsmanlike conduct was a manhandled the Canadiens in a 4-1 LaGuardia (M) pinned Thung Thespiarl 3:55, priority at the meeting, said David M. Nelson, the com­ at 40-30 to Fernandez’s backhand, which the 19- that kept the 16,481 Forum fans game winless skid and move two- previous nine games to pull into first 160- Wyllis Rivera (M) pinned Matt Hewey :51, gular meet Saturday against Grasso lins. victory at Maple Leaf Gardens Dec. I O mittee secretary. year-old from Miami clanked against the net post. howling. points ahead of the idle Wirmipieg- place in the Central Division. 171- Provencal (M) dec. Thomas 12-11, 189- Tech, Farmington and host Killingly 12 and Clark was center stage again Ken Danvill (R) pinned Keith Podrebartz :35, They also are resourceful, altering “The No. 1 concern of the committee was the image of “I wanted to make sure I didn’t go for a huge shot, — as the hunted rather than the Jets in the race for fourth place in! Pacers 110, 76ers 109: Chuck 275- Keith Mosher (R) dec. Tom Stevens 4-0. at noon. their basic 3-4 alignment with rela­ the game deteriorating because of antics and actions of just a good shot, on my match point,” Seles said. “It Clark had injured goaltender the Smythe Division. Trevor Linden Person had 24 points and Reggie Rob Rommell and Christian hunter — as Montreal dominated the East girls’ hoop tive ease. The most prominent ex­ players,” said Nelson, the Yankee Conference commis­ was the same when Mary Joe had match point against return match. Patrick Roy back in Toronto and scored the winner at 4:40 of the Miller led a nine-point Indiana run Gibbs were double winners for the ample came against Chicago, when me— I was pretty lucky there.” mugged star center Denis Savard in third. Eagles. Rommell improved his in­ sioner from the University of Delaware. “I believe that in the last three minutes as the is still winless they used an eight-man front (a 4-3 The winner that wasn’t was a backhand by Fernan­ Lebeau and Shayne Corson each a game Ewen missed with an injury. The loss left Edmonton six points dividual record to 10-1 while Gibbs was the committee’s top priority in this year’s meeting. Racers broke their 10-game losing plus a safety on the line) to com­ dez that floated into the net with last year’s runner-up scored twice as Montreal won its This time, coach Pat Bums played behind the second-place Calgary streak against Philadelphia. TRUMBULL — The East is 8-1. third straight and moved within a pletely stifle the Bears. Super Bowl bans aerial shots holding a 6-5 third-set lead and break point. Ewen, Montreal’s hulking enforcer. Flames in the Smythe standings. W l Miller had 21 points as Indiana Catholic High girls’ basketball team Rm u IIi : East vs. Sacred Heart: 103- Double '■c had a case of second-quarter blues forfeit; 112- Taylor (SH) WBF; 125- Scally (SH) TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — Don’t look for any aerial shots “I sure had the opportunity to win. Those are tough defeated Philadelphia for the first pinned Hoang, 4:38; 130- Gibbs (EC) pinned “You never quite know what to as it fell to St. Joseph, 67-41, Wed­ of Sunday’s Super Bowl from a blimp. ones to lose,” Fernandez said. “I was a bit unlucky on time since April 16, 1988. The loss Drowery (SH) ;53; 130- Firm (SH) pinned expect from them,” said San Fran­ match point.” was the 76ers’ fourth straight and nesday night in ACC action. LaMontagne, 1.-08; 135- Vitood (SH) pinned Because of the Persian Gulf war and the possibility of Vidal. 228; 140- double forfeit; 145- Double for­ cisco offensive coordinator Mike Lucky vs. unlucky. Put the money on luck every Bleier relates to today’s GIs The Cadets are now 6-7 for the terrorist attacks in the United Stales, air traffic over fourth in five games since losing feit; 145- Rommel (EC) ma). dec. Macherelli, Holmgren. “Every time you think lime. Charles Barkley to an ankle injury. season while the Eagles are winless 17-9; 152- Bowler (SH) WBF; 160- Scully (SH) Tampa Stadium will be banned from noon EST until rehabilitation, became a starting run­ will be fear and questions, and that’s at 0-14. WBF; 171- Demi (SH) WBF; 189- Fitzpatrick you know what they’ll do, they midnight Sunday. The victory put Seles, the second-seeded 17-year- By ALAN ROBINSON Cavaliers 99. Mavericks 85: (SH) WBF; 275- Lacker (SH) won by lorfeiL ning back in 1974. He rushed for a natural response. My advice would East had a good first quarter, trail­ surprise you.” The only aircraft not subject to those restrictions in­ old, into her second Grand Slam final. Seles will face The Associated Press Larry Nance and Brad Daugherty East vs. Xavier: 103- Burruss (X) WBF; 112- Jana Novotna in Saturday’s championship match. 1,036 yards in 1976 and started on be: Do your job and get through it ^ scored 21 points each as Cleveland ing only 21-14 at the turn. But it Flarretf (X) WBF; 119- Gerry (X) pinned Daley Linebacker is the Giants’ clude law enforcement aircraft or FBI-authorized users. all four of Pittsburgh’s Super Bowl :36; 125- Gibbs (EC) dec. Plante, 11-8; 130- Novotna, dissuaded from her powerful serve-and- on a day-to-day basis as best as you managed just four points in the PITTSBURGH — He is remem­ winners before retiring in 1980. used a late 14-point run to win for Schettino (X) pinned LaMontagne, 3:26; 135- strength, just as it was when they Darryl Talley added to Pro Bowl vollcy game when she found the retractable roof of bered for his four Super Bowl rings. can. It may seem like it’s going to only the second time in 14 games. second stanza to trail, 36-18, at the Anzellolti (X) pinned Vidal, 3:34; 140- Weston won Super Bowl XXL As a group, A partner in a Pittsburgh-based be forever, but it’s not. half. (X) WBF; 152- Peseika (X) WBF; 160- Egan (X) NEW YORK (AP) — Linebacker Darryl Talley of the center court open, steadied herself quickly enough — But the last time America went to Nance s follow shot put WBF; 171- Egan (X) WBF; 189- Osigeki (X) the linebackers are extremely fast corporate consulting firm, Bleier Buffalo Bills was added to the AFC Pro Bowl roster as a and watched Arantxa Sanchez Vicario make enough war. Rocky Bleier was just another / / " A Cleveland ahead to slay at 76-74 Michelle Haffher had 16 points WBF; 275- Coty (X) WBF. and versatile. Taylor and Banks can does not wave the American flag in “need” player by coach Art Shell of the Los Angeles errors — for a 6-2,6-4 victory. grunt wearing dogtags. . V wiih 7:10 left, and Dallas went 5:19 rush the passer or drop into “We were both tentative in the beginning. That the hundreds of motivational EN JO Y MORE Raiders. Bleier came back from Vietnam speeches he delivers annually. But wiihoul a point as the Cavaliers coverage. Johnson, whe emerged as was the key. I could get rid of it before she did,” Talley’s addition brings to 10 the number of Bills on 22 years ago as a wounded vet, but he is hoping that 1991 doesn’t sud­ broke a nme-gamc road losing a star this season, and the other in­ Novoma said. AFFORDABLE streak. the 42-man roster. successfully resumed his football denly become 1969, that Kuwait UConn side linebackers, Steve DeOssie and The men’s finalists are decided Friday, with top- career, playing for the Pittsburgh INSURANCE! Rodney McCray led the Syracuse’s Carpenter opts for NFL seeded Stefan Edberg playing old nemesis Ivan doesn’t become another Khe Sanh. Mavencks with 16 points. Gary Reasons, are excellent against Steelers dynasty, writing a book “There’s flag-waving and yellow the run. Lendl, the two-time defending champion, and third- From Page 17 about his war and football experien­ ribbons and there’s a delineation A SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) — Wide receiver Rob Car­ seeded Boris Becker against Patrick McEnroe, the Kings 95, Bucks 91: Antoine ces and being the subject of a now of why we’re at war with Iraq. s > .-R k ;r “They are able to use their penter said he will pass up his final year of college I14th-ranked player and until now best known as The Asaoclated Prass Carr had 28 points, a game-clinch­ Lishness, put UConn ahead for good eligibility at Syracuse and enter the NFL draft. made-for-TV movie. The troops understand why they’re in the first half (it would finish with linebackers in so many ways that John McEnroe’s kid brother. DISH OFF — New York s Patrick Ewing looks for help from ing basket and a blocked shot in the Carpenter, a 6-foot-2, 188-pound player from With America at war again, there and what we’re doing ... and with a lay-in with 3:35 left. Wetzel 18) with Lishness getting just two you never know what to expect Following Novotna’s quarterfinal elimination of waning seconds as Sacramento en­ Amityville, N.Y., led Syracuse last season with 52 Bleier on Wednesday said he ad­ we know who our enemy is,” said his team as Utah’s Jeff Malone (24) and Mark Eaton trap him would play volleyball with the bas­ shots and Bascom four. They totaled next,” Holmgren said. defending champion Steffi Graf, the Melbourne joyed a rarity, beating reeling Mil­ ketball before putting home a third catches, while averaging 17.2 yards per catch and scoring mires the new generation of GIs Bleier, 44. in the lane in their game Wednesday night at the Salt Palace waukee. seven points. Wendy Davis had 10 The Giants’ secondary is im­ bookies were listing Seles as the odds-on favorite to attempt for an 80-76 lead, a hoop five touchdowns. who have gone to fight in a un­ “During Vietnam, people heard 1 proved from last season, when add the Australian Open championship to last year’s of her 17 points in the first half to familiar land. the death counts, saw the atrocities that Fbley said played prominently. keep UConn in striking range. safeties Greg Jackson and Myron French Open title. “Laura didn’t play well for 30 TAC upholds Barnes suspension “I’ve thought about it a lot since on TV and were disgusted with the “The first half they took us out of Guyton were rookies. The decision This is Seles’ first trip Down Under, and she’s had minutes but when it was time to win WASHINGTON (AP) — A panel of The Athletics the Gulf war broke out ... There war and those that fought it. They our game,” Lishness said. “We were to sign veteran comerback Everson a great time, winning the Hopman Cup in Perth, Terms the game, she made every big play,” Congress said that shot put world record-holder Randy were those guys sitting over there in couldn’t separate the two. It was a like in slow motion. The second half Walls in the off-season has helped. watching the World Swimming Championships and Auriemma said. Barnes did not prove his drug tests were tampered with the desert, anticipating the un­ dirty war, but that didn’t make those Nationwide's From Page 17 we started to run the ball and pres­ Collins remains New York’s e- breezing through the first five rounds here with the known, sitting on the sidelines wait­ “I thought Wetzel was a real fac­ sure the ball more.” and refused to lift his suspension for steroid use. loss of just 12 games. that fought it dirty.” Home & Cor Discount quivalent of a stopper. He should Barnes was suspended by the International Amateur ing to go into the game,” said Bleier, tor in there,” he added. ‘The first half we weren’t attack­ Bleier said the war in the Gulf ing U.S. fighter planes in the air. football game — butterflies in my events, and field sports such as cover Pro Bowl Bills wide receiver who didn’t see combat in his first Insure both your home and car Evans single-handedly tried to ing,” Ba.scom said. Athletic Federation, the world governing body for track But she kept saying she was tired, and against Fer­ gives the U.S. a chance to recapture Young pilots exult in finally being in stomach, excitement, fear.” javelin and hammer throw — arc Andre Reed on Sunday. and field, after testing positive for use of melhyltes- 100 days in Vietnam. with Nationwide^, and get a spe­ pull it out for PC. She had the final UConn ran into deep foul trouble nandez she found out that sometimes the best prac­ the pride and dignity it lost in Viet­ the “big game.” Wes’ commander, Capt. John directly derived from battle skills. The reserves — cornerbacks tosterone at a meet in Malmo, Sweden, last Aug. 7. “The worst thing is the wait, the cial money saving discount on seven Friar points. But her conuibu- the first half, called for 15 personals. tice is no practice. nam’s jungles. The samples of metaphor mixing Gay, added a note of temperance — The “American Gladiator” is a very Perry Williams and Reyna anticipation. It’s a crazy time. 'ITiey your homeowners insurance AND tion was to the detriment of talented HUSKY NOTES: UConn now The suspension prevents Barnes from competing for After she and American Anne Smith saved six go on and on; at the same lime, sounding a warn­ popular weekly, made-for-TV sport Thompson and former Chicago know they’re in a war, but they’re “We in the United States are in a another money-saving discount Tracy Lis, who was shut out the has a two-game lead in the Big East two years, blocking him from the 1991 World Champion­ match points and won a women’s doubles match — Lt. Col Randall Bigum, com­ ing, perhaps inadvertent, that blend­ not really in it yet. It’s like a football position of world leadership, on your car insurance. that is only a notch removed from final 15 minutes. She had 15 in the as Pittsburgh (5-2) was a 68-56 safety Dave Duerson — are ex­ ships and the 1992 Olympics. He was a silver medalist at 10-8 in the third set Wednesday, Seles went to work mander of a squadron of F-15Cs: ing war with sports talk is not much the medieval joust. And the football game, waiting for that first hit. Until whether we like it or not,” he said. first half, 20 for the game. upset victim to St. John’s Tbesday perienced. Williams may play a lot the 1988 games in Seoul. on her singles’ games. Call Today. •i “We’re not letting down our guard. belter than blending sports with war strategy of spreading out a defensive then, all they know is what they read “Sometimes, it’s easier to sit back “I don’t feel I was moving as well night. UConn visits Pittsburgh Sunday if the Giants elect to use an “I should not have done that,” she said. “I felt tired We can’t. The price is too high. talk. Davis to Nets in three team deal and hear.” and reap the good things when it line and attacking laterally was without the ball,” Lis said of her ab­ Saturday in a 2 p.m. game. . . The extra comerback to avoid a mis­ this morning, and I have felt stiff the whole tourna­ There is a lot of speculation going “Entering war is not a game,” adopted from Rommel’s Panzer EAST RUTHERFORD. N J. (AP) — Walter Davis comes down to a confrontation of sence. “You could credit their crowd was the second largest ever in match against the Bills’ receivers. ment.” Bleier was a 16th-round draft I David H. Donaldson on right now in classified circles Gay said. “I take no delight that it strategy in North Africa during went to Portland, Drazen Petrovic and Terry Mills moved this nature. There is a price and I' defense, but it’s hard to pinpoint UConn women’s basketball history. It should be noted that Miami and Fernandez came out hard, battling stroke for stroke choice from Notre Dame trying to JJ).,MBA about what his game plan might be, came to this. ... A lot of innocent World War II. to New Jersey, and Denver acquired a first-round draft responsibility for the freedoms we 386 Main SL what went wrong,” the junior from It was the largest for a regular- the Los i^geles Raiders used this secure an NFL job when the U.S. if he has one.” people are going to be killed. That’s “I think that probably was the pick and Greg Anderson in a three-team NBA deal. from the baseline and the net. She broke for a 3-2 have. Sometimes you have to make Manchester Danielson said. season game. . . Rattyson’s shoulder tactic, with less-than-encouraging Army drafted him late in the 1968 — Capt. Jack Briggs, 26-year-old the reality of war.” genesis of it,” Michaels said. “War Davis, who has averaged nearly 20 points per game for lead in the first set before Seles broke her next two that tough stand.” CT 06040 “Anyone can become invisible trouble is a reoccuring problem. results. service games and served out the set at 40. NFL season. Assigned to Vietnam FB-111 pilot, before his first sortie: War and sports have a relation­ terms were created to describe ac­ his 14-year career, joins an already potent guard rotation Bleier knows what many of the 203-649-2391 when you don’t let them touch the She’s definitely out Saturday. She “If we can intercept the snap bet- - as an infantryman at the height of “The anticipation of it was just like ship that predates modem TV lingo tion during actual conflicts, then for the Trail Blazers, the defending Western Conference The second set displayed more of Fernandez’s ver­ soldiers in the Gulf are thinking and ball,” Auriemma said. “Wc said if will undergo a magnetic resonance the conflict, he was injured by gun­ a big game. You fall back on the and, in fact, is probably the reason they were taken by the sports world ween the center and Kelly, wc champions who have the NBA’s best record this season. satility. She kept Seles — the hardest of the new has what he hopes is some sound ad- • they’re going to beat us, so.mebody imaging Monday. . .UConn now shot and a grenade blast in August training.” the two disparate endeavors share so to analogize certain situations. Ob­ would be one step ahead,” Duerson Davis was Denver’s No. 3 scorer, averaging 18.7 points breek of hard hitters in women’s tennis — off- vice for any who see or hear his NATIONWIDE else is going to have to do it.” owns the longest winning streak in 1969 and required extensive leg and — A 25-ycar-old F-14 pilot who many of the same words. viously, in this age of television, our said. in 27 minutes this season. words. Lis led the Friars to a 40-31 the nation at 14. .. Davis hit two 3- balance with a string of delicate dropshots and strong foot surgery. INSURANCE identified himself only as Wes: “I Some sports — biathlon, target troops have grown up listening to Belichik wasn’t laughing. “This,” For Petrovic and Mills, the Nets gave up Anderson, ac­ . _ Nationwide i» on your tide halftime bulge with her 15 markers. pointers and now holds the Big East ^oundstrokes. She broke twice at love and allowed Told he’d never play football “The guys will question why feel like I felt before a high school shooting, pentathlon, equestrian this vernacular.” he said, “is going to be a hell of a quired only last week from Milwaukee, and their No. 1 just 18 points. NllcowOi Uubil htumes Compsny AlliMM Con^wwt UConn turned the ball over 14 times record at 72. again, he returned to the Steelers in they’re there, if what they’re doing HomtOhet Cotwmtius 0H 432I8 challenge.” pick in 1992.1993 or 1994. . NsicnwdE •iEf*94»Ed»E4Nlue»<«mifiiolN«iorwet 1 1970 and, after exhaustive is worthwhile,” Bleier said. “There ______MtAuEl Inttf tnet Co»»»Eny I .4 1