16—MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Jan. 12,1991

KtT 'N' CARLYLE by Larry Wright 7 7 GARDENING 91 CARS FOR SALE

/ WANTED-OId lawn CHRYSLER LEBARON mowers and garden COUPE-1987. Excel­ MONDAY equipment. Any lent condition. New condition. Don't throw it radials. $5500. 647- IF you ^ 9 8 3 9 .______’k Spcciolis^D<|%! away. Call John. 647- J DoH't K'Nt'ti flow 0394, leave message at DATSUN-1980. Needs 645-1312, Will pick up. head gasket. Best offer! t OiUHTT 649-9895. LOCAL NEWS INSIDE ROOFING/ 87 MISC. FOR SALE BOOKKEEPING/III ELECTRICAL LAWN CARE VW GOLF-1985. High A INCOME TAX SIDING JUNK CARS-Towed free. mileage. Not running. YARDMASTE^S Great for do-it- DUMAS ELECTRIC Call Joey, 528-1990. ■ Cemetery delay angers veterans. Snow Plowing; Leaves LIONEL COTE Need title. yourselfer. 646-4543. Joseph P. Demeo, Jr. Do you have a room thats always Raked and Trees Cut; cold? A piece of electric baseboard ROOFING & SIDING Certified Public Accountant Gutters and Garages END ROLLS, 92 TRUCKS & VANS ■ School budget unveiled tonight. WhaVs heat would solve the problem. The •30 Years Experience Professional tax and accounting Cleaned 27 V " width - 50 $725/Month. 684-4835. c/o Barry W. Botticello, Esq. Johnson diplomat but as you can see. I’m Portuguese President Mario hot water (CNG). $450 electricity. No pets. Quiet on busline, air Botticello & Penny Phelon, Squatrito, Fitzgerald, going to be honest and direct.” Soares called his landslide re- 23 LO'TS & LAND FOR per month plus 1-1/2 Security required. 646- conditioned, frost free Dan Roggl/Manchastar Herald CARDINAL 267 Main Street Dyer & Wood The remarks were Perez de Cuel­ election a “victory of tolerance” ______SALE______month’s security. Ap­ 1210 days. 643-8422 refrigerator, self-clean­ 33 CONDOMINIUMS 773 Main Street plications being evenings. ing oven, dish-washer. Manchester, CT 06040 lar’s clearest since his meetings in WAR PROTEST — Local residents held a peace vigil Sun- Manchester. They were protesting Operation Desert because he received support FOR RENT BUICK, INC. Manchester, CT 06040 across the political spectrum. MANCHESTER-Approxi- accepted. 643-0445. Large storage area. 022-01 Baghdad on Sunday with Saddam MANCHESTER-Available Ideal for seniors or mid­ 1989 Buick Skyhawk $7,480 024-1 ’ day in front of the Vietnam Veterans’ Memorial in Shield. mately 1/2 acre. 140 x MANCHESTER-3 Room ELLINGTON-1 Bedroom The 6'7-year-old socialist > dle aged. Come see 1989 Cavalier Coupe $7,495 Please see HOPE, page 6. 100 feet. Corner lot. furnished apartment, 2/1. Large 6 room luxurious Victorian leader captured 70.4 percent of T3 Duplex. 3 Bedrooms, 1/ why we rarely have a 1989 Honda Accord LX $11,980 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Business (B2 zoned). suitable for 1 persori in house. $525 per month. ESTATE OF the vote Sunday to win a second 2 garage. No pets. vacancy. Heat, hot 1988 Buick Skylark $7,985 NOTICE TO CREDITORS 500 Center Street. Call private home. Utilities, Security and 1 month’s MARTHA S. NEVILLE five-year term. Security/References. water included. 247- ESTATE OF Monday, Wednesday, parking, heat furnished. advance rent. Century 1988 Corsica Sedan $7,490 a/k/a HERMAN PLAVIN $750/Month. 649-6197. 5030. 21 M azz R ealty. 875- 1987 Celebrity Sedan $6,385 MARTHA NEVILLE Friday. 646-5153. Call 649-3082. T h e Hon. William E. 8366. 1987 Buick Celebrity $5,995 T h e Hon. William E. FitzGerald, Judge of the Court Murder suspect to plead not guilty Prosecutors soy 1986 Buick Electra $7,895 FiuGerald, Judge of the Court of Probate, District of 1987 Buick Century $5,995 of Probate, District of Manchester at a hearing held drug low abused 34 HOMES FOR RENT Manchester at a hearing held on January 3, 1991 ordered a probable cause hearing, where a judge will fice in Farmington say that the autopsy on she left David’s Cafe on Oakland Street with 1987 Celebrity Sedan $6,385 By BRIAN M. TRQTTA HARTFORD (AP) —• State Bridge 1986 0ldsmobileCiera $4,995 on January 7, 1991, ordered that all claims must be determine if there is enough evidence to charge Schmeelk’s body is not yet complete. A release Valentine. The pair had met there on two other CONDO RENTALS-From Manchester Herald prosecutors want a year-old state 1985 Ford LTD $3,995 that all claims must be presented to the fiduciary at Valentine with the murder. from that office lists the cause of death only as occasions. Both times, Schmeelk drove Valen­ $495 and up, including law amended because they say Since a weak two-bid always shows presented to the fiduciary at the address below. Failure to “homicide.” The release further states that ad­ tine back to his apartment where she stayed the less than opening-bid values. East h e a t & h o t w a t e r . 1984 Buick Century LTD $4,890 the address below. Failure to promptly present any such MANCHESTER — Lance Valentine, who During two separate searches of Valentine’s it’s being abused by drug traf­ P a r r y Town Pavilions apartment, police have seized ditional tests are still being performed to deter­ night after they engaged in sexual activity, ac­ NORTH 1-12-81 knew West held the spade ace. So he HOUSE RENTALS- 81 Adams Street promptly present any such claim may result in the loss of H 4 told police that an Ellington woman died fickers to receive lenient treat­ ♦ K Q 8 7 claim may result in the loss of rights to recover on such mine the exact cause of death. cording to police reports. a n d th ru s t won the club ace and led a spade to From $700 and up. during “rough” sex with him, will plead not numerous items which have been entered into ment. ♦ 4 3 Some lease purchases. Manchester rights to recover on such claim. Hartford State’s Attorney John Bailey has Police say that on the night of the murder, West's ace. There was no place left for guilty to murder charges when he is arraigned evidence. The items include a brown loafer The law — which allows free ♦ K J 10 7 tricks except the diamond suit, so Call Anne Miller Real 649-4571 claim. Sandra Haun, cast doubt on Valentine’s description of the Valentine and Schmeelk became involved in an ♦ K J 10 By James Jacoby in court tomorrow. with a “blood-like substance on the sole,” drug screening, and in some West led a diamond and East took the Estate, 647-8000. Sandra Haun, Clerk death, saying that there is enough evidence to argument outside of David’s after Valentine Clerk Valentine was arrested Dec. 19 after police numerous articles of clothing with mud or cases, suspended prosecution — WEST EAST First let's see how declarer played A-Q to set the hand. MANCHESTER-5 The fiduciary is: briars similar to those found in the woods, and charge him with murder rather than kissed Schmeelk on the cheek and fondled her ♦ 2 The fiduciary is: found the naked body of Evelyn Schmeelk, gives judges the discretion to 0 A 3 today’s deal, and how East came to the Although declarer had a good idea Bedroom, 2 bath. Very Schaller Ella Plavin several samples of hair. manslaughter. breasts against her will. V Q to 8 2 ♦ J975 when he led clubs right away, he actu­ Richard Neville c/o Victor I. Moses, Esq. covered with weeds and branches, only 60 grant drug-dependent suspects right conclusion on defense. The weak large older home. Quality Valentine has given police an 18-page writ­ ♦ 9 8 3 2 ♦ AQ6 two-bid by South was unorthodox ally has a better chance if he plays $1000 per month plus 69 Washington Street 357 East Center Street yards from Valentine’s apartment. He has been treatment before they are ♦ A 8 6 5 4 Manchester, CT 06040 Valentine has told police that Schmeelk died ten statement about the incident. No details They later continued on to Valentine’s apart­ ♦ 7 32 (most pundits prefer a healthier spade trumps at trick two. If West takes the utilities. References Pre-Owned Autos Manchester. CT 06040 held on a $500,000 bond at the Jennings Road brought to trial. It was enacted accidentally during “rough” sexual intercourse. from that statement have been released, ment, where the murder is alleged to have SOUTH suit and less defensive strength out­ ace, he has to guess whether to lead a and security. 644-3503. Value Priced 021-01 023-01 Detention Center in Hartford since his arraign­ to help addicted drug users. USED CAR BEST BUYS! A state police document said that Valentine however. taken place. That night, police say, Valentine ♦ J 10 9 6 5 4 side), and North’s raise to game was club or a diamond. If West ducks the ment Dec. 20. But prosecutors say it makes first spade and declarer plays another 1988 Honda Accord LXI $10,900 “claims to have placed his hands on dragged Schmeelk’s body into the woods be­ ♦ A K 6 somewhat optimistic, but the play for 35 STORE & OFFICE NOTICE OF HEARING NOTICE OF HEARING Valentine’s court-appointed attorney, Valentine was questioned by Massachusetts it easier for drug dealers to show ♦ 5 4 10 tricks was reasonable. E)eclarer trump. East can play a low club, Coupe, 5 Speed, Loaded IN THE MATTER OF: IN THE MATTER OF: Schmeelk’s chest and neck and later realized authorities in connection with two similar hind his apartment and covered it with weeds ______SPACE______Yvonne Rodriguez Schack, said late last week they are drug dependent and ♦ Q 9 won the ace of hearts and played the thereby implying that he wants a play 1987 Olds Cut. Supreme $7,900 BOUNNHOCK SISOUPHANH that she was no longer breathing and a small deaths, but was ruled out as a suspect. Valen­ and branches. THONGMANIVONG that Valentine would plead not guilty to murder nine of clubs to the 10. His hope of through dummy’s diamond suit. How­ V-8, AT, /VC, Low Miles THONGMANIVONG receive light treatment. They say Vulnerable: East-IVest 1ST MONTH FREE! 4 Air when he is presented Tliesday morning in amount of blood was coming from her nose or tine is on probation for a drunken driving con­ The next day, police said, Valentine went Dealer: South course was that whoever won the club ever, there is no law to prevent declar­ conditioned offices 1985 Honda Accord LX $5,400 Pursuant to an order of Hon. Pursuant to an order of Hon. many lie to social workers about Hartford Superior Court. mouth.” viction. He has no other criminal record. about his normal routine before dumping ace would continue hearts, allowing er, if he wins the first spade trick, available in AT, PS, PB, Stereo, Low Miles William E. FitzGerald, Judge, William E. FitzGerald, Judge, their addiction. a hearing will be held on an Officials at the state Medical Examiner’s of­ Schmeelk was last seen alive on Nov. 30 as Schmeelk’s car in a wooded area of Bolton. South West North East declarer to discard a diamond on the from then playing clubs, in which case Manchester. The 1988 Acura Integra LS $8,995 a hearing will be held on an In addition to the plea, a date will be set for Pass 4 ♦ All pass application requesting application requesting 2 4 third club before forcing out the ace of the defense must fail. square feet are 600, 5 Spd., PS, PB, Sunroof, Cassette 480, 350 and 240. authorization to compromise authorization to compromise Shorpton urges spades. But East knew from the play James Jacoby's books "Jacoby on Bridge" and 1988 Hyundai QLS $4,995 and settle a doubtful and dis­ Opening lead: Y 2 Centrally located, and settle a doubtful and dis­ at trick one that declarer held A-K of “Jacoby on Card Games" (written with bis lather, puted claim in favor of said hearts originally. (If West held K-Q in the iate Oswald Jacoby) are now available at ample parking. Call 4 Dr., 5 Spd., A/C. Sunroof puted claim in favor of said More bank busts calm, refection estate, as in said application bookstores Both are published by Pharos Books. 1987 Acura Legend Sed $13,900 estate, as in said application Baltic the suit, he would have led the king.) 649-2891. on file more fully appears at NEW YORK (AP) — Sup­ V-6, AT, Full Power on file more fully appears, at MANCHESTER-Main St. porters of the Rev. A1 Sharpton 1984 Plymouth Horizon $2,800 Probate Court for the Probate Court for the location near Center St. District of Manchester 4 Cyl., AM/FM Cassette, Low Miles District of Manchester marched peacefully through the 1 Ideal for store/office. predicted in state 66 Center Street 66 Center Street neighborhood where a day ear­ 6 4 6 -2 4 2 6 weekdays 1987 Acura Legend L $14,900 P.O. Box 191 blame Astrograph P.O. Box 191 lier the black activist was 9am-5pm. Auto, Leather, Loaded Manchester, CT 06040 mercial banks.” Manchester, CT 06040 stabbed, allegedly by a white 1987 Chrysler Lobaron $5,900 on January 24, 1991 at 2:30 By PETER VILES Even before close of business sibilities (or success are good today, day, because what you ignore now will on January 24, 1991 at 2:30 man. Coupe, AT,/VC, PS, PB PM. The Associated Press provided you see things through to a clamor for attention later. In this case, PM. Friday, Mandell’s words proved 1989 Acura Integra BS $10,900 Sharpton, known for his con­ desirable conclusion. If you get indiffer­ things will become more difficult, not All persons having an interest prophetic. On Friday, two Connec­ fixed All persons having an interest easier. 3 Dr., Auto, A/C, AM/FM Stereo HARTFORD — As the state frontational style, appealed for RIbur ent or careless and leave matters up to in said matter may appear and in said matter may appear and ticut financial institutions were LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Social slights 1988 Honda Preluda SI $12,900 By DEBORAH SEWARD calm and reflection Sunday from chance, it’s another story. be heard at that time. be heard at this time. recovered from a week in which the will not only breathe resentment in an declared insolvent by the federal ‘B irth d ay ARIES (March 21-April 19) Do not at­ AT, /VC, Loaded, Low, Low Miles Elizabeth A. Bldwell, banking crisis hit home, economists The Associated Press his hospital bed, saying revenge offended party today but will cause ob­ Elizabeth A. Bldwell, government — Community National tempt to use flattery today for ulterior 1990 Acura Integra LS $14,400 Ass't Clerk won’t stop bigotry. servers to question whether you're just Ass't Clerk offered some sobering news: the Bank of Glastonbury and Connec­ motives, even if you feel you must AT, /VC, PS. PB, PDL, Cruise VILNIUS, U.S.S.R — President being nice to those you feel can do you 019-01 020-01 growing recession will likely bring ticut Savings and Loan of Hartford. Jan. 13,1991 soothe the pride of an egoistical friend. Property for Lease as Dry 1988 Acura Legend $14,995 Sincerity will produce better results. some good. the failure of more Connecticut Those failures, coming five days Mikhail S. Gorbachev today said a SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You will at­ Storage/Retail --180 Park Auto, Loaded local military commander, not he There Is a possibility in the year ahead TAURUS (April 20-May 20) The end re­ NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING banks. after the collapse of Connecticut sults aren't apt to be desirable today If tract admirers today by accentuating Street -- Cheney Historical 1987 Toyota Celica OT $7,995 THE EIGHTH UTIUTIES DISTRICT himself, decided to use force in 9 that you may enter Into an endeavor While most economists agree that Bank and Trust Co., brought to nine Inside Today,, you work along the lines of least resis­ your modest virtues. Flamboyance will District-$550.00 per month AT. A/C, PS, PB, AM/FM with an enterprising new friend. It will be prove counterproductive and cause the NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of Directors of The the region’s biggest banks are not in the number of Connecticut financial Lithuania, where an assault by someone who thinks on a grander scale tance. That which appears to be simple -- year lease - Contact 1988 Honda Accord Lxl $11,900 Eighth Utilities District, acting as its water pollution control could in fact be infested with opposite effects. The choice is yours. deep trouble, they say all banks have institutions that have been declared Soviet troops on Sunday claimed 14 than you do and whose input will elevate SAQITTARiUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) It’s (404)551-8166 Sedan, Auto, Loaded authority, will hold a public hearing on Vl/ednesday, J a n u ^ been weakened by the collapse of lives. your expectations. complications. 1984 Olds Cut. Supreme $3,900 23, 1991 at 7:30 p.m. at the Don Willis Hall, District Office insolvent or taken over by the 20 pages, 4 sections GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Tell It like It Is best not to take things for granted, even 9-5 EST the real estate market, and the most Gorbachev told reporters he had CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You situations In which you are usually V-6, AT, A/C, Clean Building, 18 Main Street, Manchester, Connecticut for the fol­ federal government since February may find yourself In two arrangements If you hope to win the respect of your lowing purposes: aggressive lenders may not survive. learned about Sunday’s storming of lucky. Dame Fortune is rather fickle to­ 1990 Toyota C orollaLE $11,500 1989. Another Angle. that offer opportunities today. It might contemporaries today. If you gild the Illy the republic’s main broadcast 11 day and she may not like you calling the AT, Full Power. A/C, Like New 1 . To receive public comment on the proposed benefit as­ “I’m predicting a dozen more The chairman of the Federal Classified____ be difficult to handle them simulta­ now, it will give your listeners cause to 3 9 ROOMMATES Raginald Pinto/Manchastar Haraia facility only after it occurred. The doubt you In the future. shots. 1988 Mercury Cougar $8,695 sessments on lands and buildings especially benefited by banks will fail in Connecticut before Deposit Insurance Corp., L. William Com ics_____ neously. 80. to be on the safe side, fo­ ______WANTED______the construction of a sanitary sewer in portions of Irving SIGN OF THE TIMES — Glenn Cornish, a member of the attack provoked harsh condemnation cus on the best one. Capricorn, treat CANCER (June 21-July 22) Under most V-6, Loaded the year ends,” Lewis Mandcll, a Seidman, is predicting that some Focus______conditions, you are a reasonably good Street, Chambers Street, Lockwood Street and Broad from the United States and the Iraq Special Report. yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your For your personal horoscope, MANCHESTER-Apart- 1984 Toyota Celica $4,995 Street, Manchester, Connecticut. professor of finance at the Univer­ 180 banks across the country will Hockanum River Linear Park Committee, erects one of four Astro-Graph predictions for the year manager of your resources. However, m e n t to share. N o n- sity of Connecticut and a former European Community. Local/State______lovescope, lucky numbers 5 Spd,, AMA/M, Clean A copy of the proposed assessments is on file in the office of fail this year, up from 169 in 1990. new signs marking the entrances to the hiking trail along the ahead by mailing $1.25 to Astro-Graph, today this quality might be absent in the smoker. 2 Bedroom, The Soviet president said the as- Lottery______way you conduct your material affairs. and future forecast, call the District Clerk, 18 Main Street, Manchester, Connecticut. federal bank regulator, said late last He told a Senate committee last c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, pool, gym, tennis. $360. SCHALLER river. This sign designates a new entrance just north of the Nation______9 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be satisfied with week. “Mostly smaller banks — a Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to Astro*Tone (950 each minute; includes heat and hot Dated at Manchester, Connecticut this 10th day of January, Obituaries______a small but significant return from a few savings banks and a few com­ SNET building on New State Road. Please see BALTIC, page 6. state your zodiac sign. water, 647-1447. 1991. Please see BANKS, page 6. O pinion______project you don't control today. If you Touch-Tone phones only). ACURA AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. 19) If a loved THE EIGHTH UTILITIES DISTRICT Sports______one comes to you (or advice today, press tor more, it might cause the other Dial 1-900-990-9400 and PRIVATE HQME-ln North 345 CENTER STREET S tate______By Mary Beth Litrico, strive to be forthright. Tell this individ­ party to wonder it you're worth even Coventry. $60 per MANCHESTER Television______enter your access code Its Clerk ual the truth and not merely what would what you're getting now. week. Call after 6 pm. Sei-ving The Miuichester Area For Over 109 Years ~ Call Today for Home Delivery 647-994(5 World ______VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) Take your number, which is 184 647-7077 be pleasant to hear. 742-6634. 016-01 PISCES (Feb. 20-Merch 20) Your pos­ duties and responsibilities seriously to­ 1 2—MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Jan. 14.1991 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Jan. 14.1991—3 Heading for Gulf War: A Special Report |j Rushing for supplies, Pentagon skirts laws J By JOHN KING lout from Kuwait, Murray said: ‘‘We pretty damn accurate,” Murray said. Arabia realized their initial requests supplies for Operation Desert deciding to violate contracting The Associated Press can go to war on the 15th and we “We’ve had failures because of were far below expected combat Shield. It is difficult to put an exact procedures and probably federal law can sustain that war and we can the environment and ... because of needs. figure on the operation’s costs in because of emergency needs. terms of new contracts for ammuni­ A Jeep on WASHINGTON — The Pentagon keep the pipeline going, both by sur­ the operational tempo, but the sys­ Officials said the Army made an The number and value of these Fear, faith, hope at times is ignoring contracting rules face and air, that will allow us to tems haven’t failed,” he said. initial ammunition shipment based tion, parts and other hardware, al­ deals will not be known until the and making multimillion-dollar sustain a war for however long it A review of major Pentagon am­ on a computer model. But ground though it is at least in the hundreds steroids handshake deals as it places rush or­ takes.” munition, parts and hardware con­ commanders in Saudi Arabia of millions of dollars. services formalize the agreements. ders for ammunition and spare parts Six months into the unprece­ tracts awarded since mid-August decided use likely would be much Most recent contracts for such I^r example, the Army is buying for troops in the Persian Gulf region. dented deployment, Murray and shows large purchases of tires, track higher in combat than projected by goods are not specifically earmarked hundreds of powerful engines settle in over U.S. With war against Iraq possible others involved in supplying the shoes for armored personnel car­ computer. for the Persian Gulf deployment, but needed for heavy equipment haulers A gets rave any lime after midnight Tue.sday, the troops .say there have been few riers, helicopter rotor blades, 25mm “Tliey have established a desired are to fill stocks depleted to supply from Roger Penske, the former race By ARLENE LEVINSON die in Vietnam and said it has in Marshall, Aik., people tied yel­ Army is scrambling to give armored surprises in terms of equipment and 120mm shells, tank batteries, level ... and that level is either in the Midcast force, which is ap­ car driver who owns an automotive The Associated Press haunted him since talk of war in the low ribbons bearing the names of 78 divisions newly arrived in Saudi failures. But they said the harsh lightweight desert aircraft, tank shel­ country now or on the water,” said proaching 400,000 troops. business, but has no formal contract Maj. Gen. Joe W. Rigby, the Persian Gulf began. soldiers missed by their community Arabia 30-day supplies of fuel, desert environment and pace of ters and scores of other supplies. And many of the orders arc filled with him. reviews lubricants and parts most likely to The spending has provided a mini­ Army’s deputy chief of staff for Fear, faith, hope and yellow rib­ “War is not inevitable. Peace and of 1,300 since they were sent to training is causing most parts to by exercising options in contracts wear out in combat. development, engineering and ac­ “He was the savior of our fleet bons. That’s what it’s come down to honor and justice is possible. We Saudi Arabia. People there hope wear out far quicker than in normal boom for contractors expecting negotiated before the gulf deploy­ By ROBERT DVORCHAK quisition. over there,” Murray said. “Penske as America enters the final hours must pray like we never prayed none of those names is transferred to “I’ll have that in the air within a peacetime training. major defense spending cuts. ment that allow the Pentagon to The Associated Press Ammunition plants that had ex­ He said classified improvements immediately shut off all civilian before Tuesday’s deadline in the before and let us pray with our the gray veterans’ monument on the week,” Maj. Gen. Charles M. Mur­ For example, most fillers fail order equipment as needed at a other side of the courthouse lawn. ray, the Army’s deputy chief of staff eight times faster, tires five limes pected to be shut down now are have been made to some ammuni­ buyers for the head engine and Persian Gulf. deepest sincerity,” he said during IN EASTERN SAUDI ARABIA previously agreed price. “‘Frightened’ is a good, descrip­ Mass at S t fttrick’s Cathedral. “I was a sad Christmas here,” said for supply, maintenance and quicker. In general, the Army, based churning out bullets, shells and tion because of the desert environ­ turned his entire production line — Forget the M lAl main battle Murray and other Pentagon offi­ tive adjective.” anti-war aaivist In Seattle, congregants at Univer­ George Daniel, one of a clutch of tran.sportation, said in an interview on past testing in desert conditions, other items. Some are for direct ment and the capabilities of Iraqi over to us, several hundred engines tank, the hi-tech Apache anti-tank Friday. shipment to the gulf, the rest to forces. cials said the services also have very quickly. ... That’s a big-time, N Brett Bursey said in Columbia, S.C. sity Baptist Church voted to give men gathered in his hardware store has been procuring parts at 3.5 times attack helicopter, the fancy AWACs made handshake deals with some ‘The sense of reality is crashing in.” sanauary to war resisters. “If the and pondering what the next few Although those shipments won’t its normal rate for systems deployed rebuild stockpiles drawn down Well over $1 billion has been big-bucks operation — he did it on a suppliers without formal contracts. Sunday found many people across witness of our congregation is a sign days or months might bring. “I hate air control systems and laser-guided arrive by the deadline for Iraq’s pul­ in the gulf, “and it’s proven to be quickly after commanders in Saudi spent on food, clothing and medical handshake.” the country imploring for divine of hope and empowers others to do to see somebody get killed over artillery shells. help to avert what men and women something similar and speak out there for a gallon of gas. Same time, Outside of a water bottle, the sig­ seem bound to do after the U.N. against war, then we have ac­ I know we need gas.” nature piece of equipment for deadline for Iraq to leave Kuwait. complished something important,” He added, “Everybody’s real Operation Desert Shield is an ugly, boxy contraption with a jaw-break­ Military halts parcel Others turned out for some of the said the Rev. Donovan Cook. patriotic right now and supporting biggest anti-war rallies since the A peace rally overflowed a the men. But if they hurt some of ing name: high utility, multipurpose Vietnam era. 5,000-capacity auditorium at the our boys we’ll be mad as hell.” wheeled vehicle. At the First United Methodist University of Minnesota in Min­ Katie Hawes has been having bad Officially, the Army calls it the Church in Plano, Texas, barbed wire neapolis, an event organizers said dreams since she said goodbye to M998 cargo-troop carrier. Service delivery to troops was laid on the altar in a statement was the largest anti-war event in her father, Lt. Col. Joe Hawes of the members call it the HUMVEE, also about the meaning of war. Minnesota since the Vietnam era. Air National Guard. The 9-year-oId known as the son of jeep or a jeep By S. LYNNE WALKER “We even saw a 1974 Chevy Camaro muffler go A 24-hour weekend Prayer Vigil Through three hours of speeches, Huntington, W.Va., girl dreamed on steroids, because it is faster, Copley News Service through here, if you can believe that.” for Peace at Willamette University the crowd app’ ided and chanted. one night that someone aimed a stronger, safer and more versatile weapon at her father. Katie dreamed Handling those types of packages would become con­ in Salem, Ore., drew about 200 “No blood for oil!” and “Troops out than its ancestor, the Willys jeep. now!” she kicked the aggressor and knock­ CENTRAL SAUDI ARABIA — Operation Desert siderably more difficult during a war, said Whitaker. people. Among them was I^t Gaf- A cross between a fat car and a “If it starts raining bullets, we’ve got to duck like Some 1,500 demonstrators mar­ ed him over, her mother said. Shield postal officials over the weekend disclosed plans frey. She prayed and wept. Her squat truck, it chums through desert everyone else,” he said. “As soon as it clears up, we’ll ched through Santa Cruz in an anti­ “She woke up with a sore foot to halt delivery of packages to military personnel if the daughter, Kimberly, 22, is serving in start going again.” war protest organizers said was the and realized that she had kicked the sand dunes almost as easily as it United States goes to war with Iraq. the Middle East as a security police The Operation Desert Shield postal service has a largest in that city since the Vietnam wall next to her bed,” said Susan scoots down highways. FYesident First-class letters and official mail would still be officer. combat contingency plan, he said. War. “Don’t stay home and watch it Hawes. Tha Assoclatod Prass Bush ate Thanksgiving turkey on the delivered during combat, but “we will stop all personal “We can just pray. That’s about “Just like the U.S. Postal Service, come rain or hail or on the news” if war starts, Terry At Fort Bragg, N.C., they are hood of one. parcels,” said Air Force Maj. Michael Whitaker, all we can do right now,” Gaffrey BACK FROM BAGHDAD — U.N. Secretary General Javier sleet or snow — or war, for that matter — we’ll deliver Teitlebaum told the gathering. “Hit rehearsing for the day when the The machine gets universal raves postmaster for the desert deployment. said. Perez de Cuellar speaks to newsman after he arrived at La the mail,” Whitaker said. New York’s Roman Catholic Car­ the streets and make the news.” nightmares may become real in the in the motor pools. Transporting equipment and supplies to troops on the worst way. “This is the most highly Bourgat airport near Paris Monday from Baghdad. De Cuellar “HUMVEEs are the best vehicle battlefield during a war would take priority over per­ “We’ll go by 18-whccler, helicopter, jeep, Hum-Vee, dinal John J. O’Connor, participat­ In other parts of the country, war motor scooter or even on foot. If there’s a way, we’ll gel anxiety found other, quieter outlets. sensitive area the Army engages in,” said possibilities for both peace and war stiil exist in the Gulf ever made,” said Chief Warrant Of­ sonal packages, he said, so there would be fewer ing in the nationwide prayer for it there.” peace, recalled watching five men On an evergreen tree in the square said Maj. Henry Whitehurst, as hopes fade for a diplomatic settlement to the crisis. ficer Michael Sunderhaus, 32, of vehicles to haul the 2 million pounds of mail arriving weekly from the United States. Since his arrival on Aug. 15, wnitaxer nas ouiu me Cincinnati, who serves with the operation from one of 13 military postal workers into a Army’s 226th Maintenance Co. “I Though the package restriction would not go into ef­ fect unless war broke out, Whitaker said ttoops position­ team of 1,300 that operates 100 post offices in the love that thing. It goes anywhere. I ing themselves along the front line have been ordered to theater. have not seen anything yet that can get rid of bulky items that would hinder their ability to The desert postal service handled about 4 million Iraqi-Americans face identity crisis stop it.” pounds of mail per month until December, when holiday march north. Staff Sgt. Daniel Diaz, 31, of “When they’re on the move, they don’t have time to packages and greetings pushed the volume to 4 million taurant owner Frank Najor, who left Iraq 28 Cucamonga, Calif., paid it the ^ul­ pounds a week. By DENNIS GEORGATOS “They were a minority in Iraq, anywhere “I don’t think (Saddam) is as terrible as stop and eat cookies,” he said. years ago. “But I don’t make the rules and timate compliment: “We always The Associated Press from ignored to persecute. The opportunities they think he is,” Karmo said. “He’s the same Because of the great distances they may have to travel About 400,000 fax messages transmitted by AT&T regulations. We can only hope for peace.” fight over who gets to drive iL” just were not there,” said Rudy Murillo, an person America was dealing with before. We The Associated Press during a battle, the weight of their belongings also be­ have also been delivered by the postal service. Najor said he has a cousin in the Iraqi army. didn’t seen him that way in the past. I’m sure In 1985, the Army switched to comes a critical factor, said Whitaker. EL CAJON, Calif. — Amer Karmo feels Immigration and Naturalization Service GET US OUT — A woman holds her head in her hands as she tries to buy an air ticket out of One man got the news of the birth of his son when he Karmo’s two brothers-in-law, both doctors, spokesman. if America is willing to work a deal with him, HUMVEEs from jeeps, the “Those guys have only got so much room in their caught in the middle by the Persian Gulf serve in the Iraqi army, and one is in Kuwait. Israel at the Pan Am ticket counter at Tel Aviv’s Ben Gurion Airport today. received a faxed copy of the newborn’s hand print. crisis. The exodus slowed in recent years because he is willing.” venerable rattletrap that earned its (back) packs,” he said. “They’re not going to sacrifice “We’re just like the regular U.S. Postal Service,” said His mother-in-law and several aunts and of the expansion of job and education oppor­ The Mideast conflict also affects the Chal­ stripes in World War n. their sleeping bags to carry a parcel from home.” “It is hurting us more than anybody else be­ cousins remain in Iraq. “They feel the same Whitaker. “We deliver anywhere and we sell everything cause we belong to two countries,” said the tunities under Iraqi President Saddam Hus­ deans in another way: They and other Arab- The HUMVEE offers four-wheel The types of items that have been mailed to military short of philatelic items. The only difference is that way we do. They want it to end peacefully,” sein, whose Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait has Americans are being questioned by the FBI. drive, independent suspension, personnel during the past five months range from the Iraqi-American, who has relatives in the Iraqi he said. we’re 10,000 miles away.” army. brought the United States to the brink of war. FBI agent Gene Riehl said the interviews power-steering, a low profile and 16 mundane to the extraordinary. have a dual purpose: to assess the potential for U.S. hopes oil glut “We’ve received jxirtablc TVs, microwaves, compact The military postal workers “take personal pride in “America is our new country, Iraq our old Most of the Iraqis living in San Diego “He did more for the Chaldean community inche.' of clearance. It climbs a 60 playing a daily Santa Claus,” said Whitaker. “We may country. I am concerned for America as much County are Chaldean, Roman Catholics who than his predecessors did,” Murillo said. “So terrorist activity and to lay the groundwork for percent grade, is almost impossible refrigerators, fans and an air-conditioning unit,” said not have a gun in our hands, but our mission is just as as I am Iraq. It is a depressing situation.” in many cases left predominantly Muslim Iraq they’re tom between a very solid, firm al­ civil rights protections should Arab- to overturn and runs in ice, mud, Master Sgt. Ray Rivera, postal chief for the Marine important.” Karmo, a real estate investor, is among to work and worship in a more tolerant en­ legiance to the United States and a degree of Americans become targets of a backlash in the snow and, of course, sand. Main Post Office. sympathy toward Hussein. He gave them entry event of war. will head off shortage more than 8,000 Iraqi-Americans living in San vironment. It has five basic models: cargo or Riehl declined to say how many people Diego County, which after Detroit has the The Chaldeans trace their ancestry to an­ to dental schools, medical schools.” troop carrier, TOW missile or largest Iraqi community in the country. cient Babylon and speak Aramaic, the lan­ Saddam’s invasion of Kuwait was wrong, would be interviewed, how they would be By H. JOSEF HEBERT the markets. but left stocks at a comfortable level selected or how long the policy would last. machine gun carrier, ambulance, Virtually all have b ^ touched by the stan­ guage Jesus Christ is believed to have spoken. Karmo said, but should be put in the perspec­ shelter carrier and light artillery The Associated Press “The world has plenty of oil right of about 327 million barrels. Israel balancing political tive of a decades-long dispute over oil and ter­ Karmo said he did not object to the FBI doff between Iraq and the United States over They began moving to the United States at the prime mover. The models can be now,” Assistant Energy Secretary There also is an abundance of ritory that festered because of the lack of out­ questioning. “We are loyal to America,” he the invasion of Kuwait. turn of the century and the immigration in­ configured 15 ways. WASHINGTON — If war erupts John Easton last week reminded refined products, including gasoline side mediation. said. “We all have families still there,” said res­ creased through the 1950s. Desert Shield is its largest deploy­ in the Persian Gulf, the Bush ad­ lawmakers concerned the ad­ and heating oil, because of incieased ministration might not be adequately production and a decline in demand and military objectives ment, but the HUMVEE was battle ministration is betting heavily on prepared for the energy fallout from over the last four months, largely at­ tested a year ago in Panama. One in­ market forces, a current glut of oil a prolonged war. And he said he tributed to higher prices, a declining By ARTHUR MAX winning a promise from Israel to Arens played host to Israeli and fantry commander with the Army’s and the use of government-owned emergency reserves to head off an was confident that Saudi oil economy and mild weather. The Associated Press stay on the sidelines if it is attacked. foreign reporters at a northern Air 82nd Airborne Division became an Marines supported by energy crisis. facilities could be protected. Israel “made it clear to the Force base. They watched ground Officials say there may be as instant fan because HUMVEEs go There are no plans to regulate “We are prepared to respond JERUSALEM — Convinced it Americans it maintains its right to crews arm two U.S.-supplied F-16 much as 100 million barrels of addi­ even when their tires are flaL thanks prices, allocate supplies or ration rapidly to disruptions in the energy will be an early target for Iraqi mis­ act in its defense if it is attacked,” fighter-bombers with Sidewinder tional unsold oil in tankers at sea to magnesium doughnuts inside the fuel — measures that led to long markets,” Easton said. But he ack­ siles, Israel is trying to balance U.S. Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir said missiles and 6,600 pounds of ex­ around the world. international drivers tires. lines at gasoline stations during the nowledged that fighting in the gulf pleas for restraint with its own need in a statement issued Sunday after plosives. “All four tires were shot out, (but) Arab oil embargoes of the 1970s, could prompt market speculation, “There is no reason to panic,” to maintain a credible deterrent. his final meeting with the U.S. offi­ and their uucks running is every bit little. But compared to where they able to drive another two plus miles administration officials emphasize. says Charles DiBona, president of Israel on Sunday insisted on the cial. “We are prepared to defend our­ By S. LYNNE WALKER panic buying, hoarding and prices to as important as looking after the rest came from, it’s a lot of money.” to safety — awesome vehicle. Saved In fact, they warn that if stales at­ jump sharply. the oil industry’s American right to respond to an Iraqi attack, Underlining Israel’s capability to selves and we will give a good ac­ Copley News Service of the Marines.” Most of the drivers send the the six soldiers riding in it,” wrote tempt any heavy-handled measures To ease any oil shock, the ad­ Petroleum Institute, echoing the sen­ brushing aside American assurances strike back, Defense Minister Moshe count of ourselves,” Arens said. money they earn home to support the commander following an am­ timents of senior Energy Depart­ that the awesome assembly of U.S. EASTERN SAUDI ARABIA — The Marine Corps, which was es­ to interfere in the market, the White ministration plans to rely almost ex­ wives, children and aging parents. air power in the Persian Gulf region The desert sun rises, orange and tablished for beachhead deploy­ bush. The commander’s name was House may ask Congress to stop clusively on assuring the markets ment officials. “I make good money, but I would them. would deal with the Iraqi missile warm, over bearded men chattering ments of 30 to 60 miles, must travel not released. that the current high level of inven­ But some state energy officials, Energy Department planners have batteries. in clusters in a pitted parking lot. as much as 200 miles in this counU7 like to get more,” said Khalid al- His letter was passed on to the tory and the availability of the consumer advocates and members A cacophony of laughing, argu­ to get equipment and supplies to its Khalife, a 40-year-old immigrant manufacturer, AM General Division labored for months, examining a government-owned reserves will U.S. Undersecretary of State of Congress are not as optimistic. Lawrence Eagleburger ended two ing, complaining voices grows forward ttoops. from Damascus, Syria, who sup­ of LTV Missiles and Electronics number of oil supply scenarios that provide adequate supplies. days of talks in Jerusalem without louder as the drivers from Pakistan, Rather than turn riflemen into ports a wife and four children with Group. might come out of a war with Iraq, Figures from both the federal They fear that while there may be his earnings. “After I pay for my gas including one in which another 3 Energy Information Administration adequate supplies, speculation in the 5 5 FORrl4 ? 5 the Philippines, India and Indonesia uansport operators, the corps took ITie average price for a HUM­ the unprecedented step of hiring and my food, there is not much left.” million barrels of petroleum a day and the oil industry show that in­ oil markets will cause prices to soar, shout to be heard over the din. VEE is $28,000, and the U.S. Just as it reaches a crescendo, the hundreds of trucks and their drivers Drivers began complaining would be lost because of damage to creased production worldwide over aggravating an already declining More BIG Portraits! military has bought 78,000 so far, men are interrupted by a familiar, to fill the void in the supply line. recently that they were not being Saudi Arabian oil fields and the last five months not only has economy and bringing hardship to yet dissimilar, sound. Like the colorful Merc^es-Benz paid by their employers. Holly said. according to its manufacturer. refineries. replaced the 4.3 million barrels a millions of families, especially the “Yalla, Yalla,” barks a Marine, trucks that carry the supplies, “Saudi Though the Marine Corps is not The HUMVEE is one of the most In each of thc.se cases, the offi­ day of oil lost from Iraq and Kuwait poor. sending the men ambling rather than Motors” operates in fits and starts. responsible for paying the drivers. popular military exports, in as much cials argue, they arc confident that scrambling to their 18-wheel rigs. The drivers’ schedule “does not Holly said the service will hand out demand as AWACs and cruise mis­ current substantial stocks and the ‘Truck driving is a common lan­ correspond to a military clock,” rations rather than let the drivers go siles. sale of oil from the government’s guage around the world,” said Nicholson said. hungry. It has already been shipped to 18 Strategic Petroleum Reserve, 586 “If those people are not eating be­ million barrels stored in Louisiana 1 Marine 1st Lt. William Nicholson, “When they think it’s time to eaL countries, including Luxembourg, they eat. When it’s time to sleep, cause they’re not being paid, we will iind Texas salt caverns, will be ade­ fleet manager of the motor pool. Djibouti, Abu Dhabi, Thailand and $ $ $ they sleep. When it’s time to pray, make sure they are f ^ , ” he said. quate to prevent shortages and calm “You point at the truck and say, Saudi Arabia. China has five to haul $ $ $ $ $ $ C) they pray.” “We are not going to tiuow these ■ ♦ r ‘Go,’ and they go.” oil exploration equipment in the $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ “Yalla, Yalla,,” he tells them. Because most of the drivers are people to the wolves.” desert. The Marine Corps yesterday Three 8x10s “Let’s go.” Muslims, they must stop working to There’s even one in Baghdad. The drivers fire up the engines of kneel in the direction of Mecca and provided gas masks and chemical W n B a Y B M C O Futyring n/UUkeasloa warfare training for drivers asked to The Middle East salesman for AM CtpUonnrtiMs''* the huge trucks and “Saudi Motors” pray five times a day. General was in Iraq on Aug. 2 with roars to life. The Koran says Muslims should work in the northernmost parts of HJESDAY EUGHLJllTD the country after the Tuesday dead­ a demo model, and he escaped to The early morning scene, pray to God upon rising, at noon, at ' , ‘ V NEED midafternoon, after sunset and line for Iraq’s withdrawal from Jordan without his HUMVEE after Iw l $75 Value Includes: 1-10x13,3-8x10$, described in interviews with the the invasion of Kuwait. 4-Sx7s, 20 Wallets, IS Mlnl-portralts and Marine managers of “Saudi before going to bed in order to keep Kuwait, Holly said. ChnhoftheAisurniMnn ★ ★ ★ ★ SPECIALS “As far as I know, it’s still there,” 12 All-Occasion Caption Portraits “ Motors,” is repeated each day at the life in perspective. “Right now, our plan is to keep 22$oulhA$WwS«>Wt TUESDAY ONLY “You’ll be moving along on the them as far removed from any con­ said Craig MacNab, spokesman for Price includes $2 deposit, paid at photography, informal truck stop the drivers call M«nchesta;CT additional subject photographed adds ^ to the 9 CASH7\ Ths As«ocl«t*d Press AM General. home. highway and you’ll look in your tact with chemical agents as we pos­ FROM OUR MEAT DEPT. package price, paid at photography Poses and rear-view mirror and see that sibly can,” he said. HUMVEEs have been sold to SECOND MORTGAGES advertised special portraits our selection. Not The men in brightly colored robes LISTENING TO RIFLE SAFETY BRIEFING — A group of WAYBEST valid with any other offer. One advertised “But we will certainly treat them non-military customers. Three were package per family. One Free Portrait and scarves — immigrants from they’ve stopped on the roadside to unidentified Kuwaiti volunteer soldiers listen as a Drill Sgt. at AND pray,” said Nicholson. as though they are part of our per­ bought by the U.S. Forest Service, Grade A Split Chicken Breast (bone in) $1.69/ib. identification Card per package. poverty-stricken nations — are en­ Ft. Dix, N.J., briefs them on rifle safety while on a rifle range EQUITY LINES Portrait sizes approximate. joying a new status in this strange “That upsets a lot of commanders sonnel, which means having a plan and the Michigan Department of land as the backbone of the Marine because they’re used to a strict in place to issue the appropriate e- Sunday. The Kuwaitis will complete an eight-day basic train­ Natural Resources purchased one as CALDWELL FROM OUR DELI DEPT. Call Melissa schedule.” quipment.” ing course today with graduation ceremonies, and then a go-anywhere fire truck. Corps supply line. LAND O’LAKES All Types Mortgage The battalion-sized crew of On Fridays, the day Muslims As the deadline nears, the drivers deploy to Saudi Arabia this evening. To meet demand, a civilian model are increasingly nervous about haul­ OIL $2.69/ib. Counseling and civilian drivers works around the traditionally attend religious ser­ may be available some day, Mac­ American Cheese Offer Begins Wed., January 16 5 Days Oniy! clock to move water, fuel and equip­ vices, it is hard to get the drivers to ing U.S. military equipment north. “We would like to resolve this Nab said. Information “If you say go north, they say, Holly said. 649-8841 STUDIO DAYS AND HOURS: ment to troops to the north. work at all. Marines said. matter without a fight,” said Khan. “We’re looking at it. We’re ‘No, south,”’ Nicholson said. From that working relationship, FROM OUR BAKERY DEPT. Wed., January 16 - Sun., January 20 DAILY: 10AM-7PM; ‘They are an integral part of our The drivers, who are paid by the 30, whose wife and children live in friendships have formed that bridge moving that way,” he said. 9 “We wonder when the 15th comes FRESHLY BAKED Country Home SUNDAY: Studio Opens With Store to 5PM ability to .execute shipments,” said local firms that employ them and southern India, “but if we cannot, I the cultural differences. Meanwhile, the HUMVEE has 6 fo r $.99 STUDIO LOCATIONS: Manchester Southington Wethersfield ■ Windsor Col. Jack Holly, operations officer own their trucks, earn an estimated how many of them are going to bolt may have to go back to India.” Dick, a supervisor of the opera­ become the desert workhorse. Wheat Rolls Mortgage inc n .0 6 » AGFA ^ Products g, for the 1st Force Service Support $600 to $800 a month. on us,” Sgt. James Dick said. A Marine is assigned to accom­ tion, is greeted each morning by the “Looks be damned. How it looks 643-4220 give you better portraits. ■ ■ i99t pca inn. inc. Group, which oversees “Saudi “It seems like a lot, but Uiat’s for Saleem Ahmed Khan said he pany each driver because “it shows laughter of drivers who refer to him is part of its attractiveness,” said C.O.D. “would not like to be here during a 150 Gnilon Minimum ^^^3^^2|lighloin^l^|^M anc^ Motors.” working 24 hours a day,” Nicholson them they are not being sent to alternately as “Captain” and “Mr. Army Capt. Mike Wilber, 37, of Pileo subjoci to change 1- 800 - 782-5132 Hurry! Limited Time Offer! “Keeping these drivers healthy said. “They actually make very, very war period.” places that we are not willing to go,” Jim.” Fort Carson, Colo. 1 4__ MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Jan. 14, 1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Jan. 14,1991—5 OPINION NATION J Open Forum Head EPA rebuffs White House effort to weaken study A

By PAUL RAEBURN fields pose little or no risk. The Associated Press ob­ would say this is a poor document.” causal link” between magnetic fields and cancer, the No more war injuries tained a copy of the memorandum. “I find the EPA report an advocacy document, very report says. The Associated Press EPA officials did not select any of the people Brom­ poor scientifically,” Adair said. “1 feel that anybody EPA officials emphasize, however, that the studies do To the Editor: A panel of outside scientists gathered to review today ley proposed. who thinks that was a good document is a nitwit.” not yet prove that electromagnetic fields — which are The people of the United States have made it clear that ignored a draft Environmental Protection Agency report citing The researchers on Bromley’s list “range from skep­ The panel at the three-day meeting in Washington will produced by all elecuical wiring and electrical devices, A they do not support the war in the Persian Gulf. As for evidence of a link between household electromagnetic tics to vociferous di.sbelievers,” said David Savitz, an revise the report and produce a final version. including like shavers, hair dryers and heaters — cause the men who are over there, many of them share similar fields and brain cancer and leukemia in children. epidemiologist at the University of North Carolina in The report, which reviews existing studies, says cancer. sentiments, though I know they will serve their country ITCW In selecting the panel, the EPA rebuffed what resear­ Chapel Hill who has studied the health risks of studies finding evidence that electromagnetic fields as needed. The impending war in the Gulf is a direct by VA chers said was a White House attempt to weaken the electromagnetic fields. cause cancer “are biologically plausible.” Studies of Savitz, who read an earlier draft of the report, said, “I result of President Bush’s pigheadedness and lack of report. “If they were picked exclusively, they would predic­ cancer in children “have consistently found modestly thought it was good. What they were concluding is what consideration for the American people and the Constitu­ When the panel was being chosen last summer. White tably put less credence in the suggestions of adverse elevated risks, some statistically significant, of most people who read the literature conclude: There is tion of the United States. His actions threaten our way of By JACK ANDERSON House science adviser D. Allan Bromley sent the EPA a health effects from electromagnetic fields,” Savitz said. leukemia, cancer of the nervous system and, to a lesser credible evidence of adverse health effects from these life and our democracy. m and DALE VAN ATTA______memo urging it to select candidates from a list he Robert Adair of Yale University, one of Bromley’s extent, lymphomas,” it concludes. exposures. Credible does not mean conclusive. It means The United States has serious problems right here at provided of scientists who believe that electromaRnelic candidates, agreed: “I think there’s no question they The “consistent pattern of response ... suggests a that it is not dismissable.” home. A war will destroy us socially, economically and m WASHINGTON — If war erupts in morally. And for what? l^ r a lot of politicians who have the Persian Gulf, those who play num­ N made the wrong choices. They won’t pay for their errors, ^ new bers games in the Pentagon say as many but young men and women on both sides will. /r as 30,000 American soldiers could come Sadaam Hussein was wrong to take over Kuwait; ITCtt home in boxes. Among the living could Church group Rape attempts decreasing in U.S. Kuwait was wrong to have such a weak defense system be 10,000 injured soldiers with serious head wounds. They will be given a and to be a self-serving monarchy. Bush is wrong for not new by the department’s National seeking an early peaceful solution to the crisis; Congress hospital bed and precious little else. WASHINGTON (AP) — tempted rapes could be attributable by someone they knew. Among Crime Survey. The survey is con­ is wrong for not forcing Bush to try a year of economic The U.S. miiitary, which promises warns about Heightened sensitivity among men to heightened male sensitivity to women who were raped in or near lifetime medical care for veterans, has no to the concerns of women over the concerns raised by women in the their home, 48 percent said the at­ sidered a more reliable indicator of sanctions, and we arc wrong to allow it. crime than FBI statistics because Someone once wrote that America could never go to head-injury rehabilitation units in its past two decades is being cited by last 20 years. tacker was someone they knew, the data includes crimes that vic­ war unless the people supported it. The one way we all hospitals. There will be no therapy for criminologists as a possible ex­ But Blumstein, dean of the according to the study, titled tims didn’t report to the police. have of stopping this madness is by writing to our Con­ ITCW the impairments that plague a soldier racism threat planation for a dramatic decrease school of urban and public affairs “Female Victims of Violent Teen-age girls and young gress people, our representatives and telling them to stop with Iraqi lead in his or her skull. in rape attempts. at Pittsburgh’s Camcgie-Mcllon Crime.” women between the ages of 16 and The common American health in­ whites; and health care is far less ac­ The rate of attempted rapes of University, said he could only Of the total violent crimes this madness before it destroys us all. Congress can By WILLIAM M. W ELCH 24 were three times more likely to refuse to allocate funds, refuse to impose extra military surance policy will cover head-injury cessible for non-whites than whites. girls and women in the United guess at the reasons. Many women against women, rape accounted for The Associated Press be rape victims, the study said. taxes on us, refuse to reinstate the draft and finally, if all rehabilitation for civilians, but a soldier In addition, unemployment States decreased 46 pierccnt from still arc reluctant to report the 3 percent, the report said. The 1973 to 1987, according to a study crime, making statistics unreliable, study found that 24.5 percent of else fails. Congress can begin imfxiachmcnt against Bush who risks life in the desert must simply WASHINGTON — In an effort to among blacks is 21/2 times that The survey found that women released Sunday by the Justice he said. the women who were victim of and order a new election. lie in bed and hope for recovery. “sound a national alarm” and rein­ among whites, and blacks are far were six times as likely as men to Only 53 prercent of rapes or at­ violent crimes — rape, robbery In judging Saddam Hussein, we must also judge our Our associates Jim Lynch and Raul vigorate the civil rights movement, a more likely than whites to receive Department. be victims of violent crime by a According to the Bureau of Jus­ tempted rapes are reported to and assault — said they had been own American military intervention in I^nama, Grenada, Parkinson examined this gap in medical major church group is issuing an un­ the death penalty in cases involving current or former spouse or tice Statistics study, the rate of at­ police, the study said. But the attacked by someone they knew in­ Nicaragua and other countries. Are we to be known as coverage offered to American soldiers. usual pastoral letter warning that capital crimes, the church notes. boyfriend. tempted rapes fell from 1.3 per report, compiled by extrapolating timately. the warrior nation to the world? Or the peacemakers? If The Pentagon is inexcusably behind racism is a deepening problem in A small percentage of ethnic we survive, history will judge this era harshly. Instead of the times. Private hospitals have had Americans gained some 1,000 girls and women in 1973 to figures from a survey of 49,000 By contrast, only 3.9 percent of “Men assault women far more America. than women assault men in using our resources to solve our problems, we create new head-injury programs for years — long socioeconomic status in the 1970s 0.7 per 1,000 in 1987. households, estimated there were men subjected to such violence More than three decades after the relationships,” Blumstein said. ones. It is time for rational thought, for diplomacy in­ enough to persuade insurers to finance and 1980s, the church says, but the However, the rate of completed 137,509 rapes and attempted rapes said they had been attacked by a start of the modem civil rights rapes — 0.6 per 1,(XX) — held in 1987, down from 159,890 in close friend or relative. Men “are stronger and far more stead of war, for compromise instead of blood, for a truce the care. But the Pentagon remains skep­ movement, poverty is worse for quality of life for most minority instead of deadlines, for hope instead of despair. tical, calling the therapy “unproven,” and Americans is worse today than it steady over the same time span. 1973. The information for the study likely to be engaged in violence non-white Americans and racially because its much more associated War is against our way of life. Don’t we teach children often refusing to pay for it unless that was in the 1960s. Criminologist Alfred Blumstein Women were more likely to call was collected from surveys of motivated violence has increased, theorized that the decline in at­ police if raped by a stranger than households conducted twice a year with maleness.” that fighting is not the solution to a problem, but that we Dems fight over budget therapy will return a soldier to active the United Church of Christ con­ “Virtually no progress toward so­ should talk out our differences and find a compromise? duty. tends. cial and economic equality for Don’t we encourage children to share? Don’t we teach Thousands of Vietnam veterans are Racist attitudes, it concludes, African Americans has been made By WALTER R. M EARS below the record level of 1986. The would be automatic spending reductions. that “he who lives by the sword will die by the sword?” deficit this year is expected to be at least The reopened question is who gets to victims of this policy. Many had their “permeate most of our institutions” since the early 1970s,” it says. The Associated Press heads patched up as though doctors were If we still believe in those things, then we must all make $1(K) billion higher, despite the five-year say how much a change in benefits and systemic racism underlies Racism extends far beyond a stand and shout, “No more war!” Otherwise let’s be treating broken ankles, and then were economic and social disparities bet­ Women less likely to get bypass plan that is supposed to slice $492 billion would cost. WASHINGTON — Meanwhile, back sent back to active duty, some with a black-white relations in a nation honest and teach children that love, gentleness, and from projected deficit levels through Up against the deadlines of a ween whites and non-whites. growing in ethnic diversity, the humanity don’t matter. Power is all that counts. Let the in the fine print, there’s an old problem handful of pain killers. spending curbs and tax increases. threatened government shutdown and an “As a result of racial discrimina­ church says. Racism is a daily The heart association gave no ex­ with 160 deaths per 1(X),000 people, Michigan and Ohio also had high children beat each other up in the school yards and ap­ lurking: the deficit is soaring and there is Richard Shannon was shot in the head By PAUL RAEBURN Now there are Republican complaints approaching election, Democratic budget tion, all over the United States there problem for Hispanic Americans, followed by New Mexico, Colorado, death rates, and Horida’s death rate plaud the victor. After all, isn’t that the lesson our bitter political infighting over the budget in Vietnam in 1968. When he returned to The Associated Press planation for the differences in ueat- that the Democrats arc trying to renege bargainers yielded on that point and are ‘quiet riots’ in the form of un­ Native Americans, Asian Americans incnl received by men and women. Minnesota, Montana and Arizona. was among the lowest. politicians are teaching? deal Aat Americans were told would active duty, “I couldn’t even remember on the spending restraints by changing Republicans got their way. The law says employment, poverty, social disor­ and I^cific Islanders, it says. Women who smoke and use birth K. Little control it. how to spit shine my boots.” Shannon ganization, family disintegration, SAVANNAH, Ga. — American That chronic crisis will be around after the way they arc 'o be counted. the Office of Management and Budget, women have nearly as many fatal control pills are 39 limes as likely as Manchester That argument flared as the House which means the ^ i t e House, keeps was placed on kitchen duty and dropped housing and school deterioration, Chavis pointed a finger at the the Persian Gulf confrontation ends, at in rank. Finally he was booted out of the Bush and Reagan adminisuations, heart attacks as men but are far less other women to have heart attacks convened and adopted its rules for the score by estimating costs. and crime,” the church said. and 22 times as likely to have least $30 billion worse even if it is set­ Army and told to check into a Veterans Next Sunday, a day before the saying the federal govermnent “has likely to get bypass surgery, the tled without war. 102nd Congress. Democrats wrote one The new House rule requires that the American Heart Association reports strokes, the figures showed. NOTICE A slippery that effectively changes the budget deal estimates be made by the Congressional Administration hospital. There he got Martin Luther King Jr. holiday, become the obstacle” to racial jus­ Only three months into the five-year drugs to control seizures. He lived for in its annual update of heart disease to rely on congressional instead of ad­ Budget Office, which the Democrats church leaders will read the letter to tice. The analysis of state heart disease Mancfiester Medical Associates would like to announce deficit control plan that ended a long, years on a $160-a-month disability check more than 6,(KX) congregations of “I think what we’re witnessing is statistics. data found that South Carolina had politically embarrassing budget smuggle, ministration cost estimates to determine control. Bush says he will veto any bill The association also reported issue if spending cuts or revenue increases arc that includes cost estimates reached that from the government. the United Church of Christ, a 1.7- the federalization of racism,” he the highest death rate, with 258 the temporary absence of DR. RUSSELL J. TONKIN the Democratic-run House voted to In 1983, Shannon got a good look at million-member Protestant said. Sunday at its annual science writers’ deaths per 1(X),0(X) people in 1987. change the rules and President Bush said needed. way. meeting that heart di.sease death from his practice due to his being called into active duty To the Editor: his medical files. He learned that a piece denomination. The next highest states were Missis­ he’d veto any bills written their way. It was approved 242-160 on Jan. 3 It is more than a bureaucratic argu­ He cited an Education Depart­ rates are highest in the South and with the U.S. Navy due to Operation Desert Shield. His My children were excited: School was delayed one of his brain had been surgically removed The past carries both theological sippi, West Virginia, Louisiana and And the budget that Bush sends to after an opening-day debate so bitter that ment. ment decision last month, later hour recently due to the icy conditions! This meant that 15 years earlier as part of the initial treat­ and social meaning for church mem­ lowest in the West. Georgia. Associates Dr. Theresa M. Caputo and Dr. Jeffrey H. Congress on Feb. 4 is going to project a Democrat at one point threatened to Each side says the other’s budget of­ rolled back, barring universities American women .suffer some the residents of Manchestei had until 8 a.m. to sand their ment for the bullet wound. “If they had bers, but it is intended to draw wider record deficits, anticipated bu( hardly ad­ have the sergeant-at-arms brandish the fice would rig cost estimates to serve its from setting aside money for 244,000 fatal heart attacks each The states with the lowest heart Katz, will continue to care for his patients until his return. sidewalks before the children began walking to school just helped to re-teach me to do simple attention to show that racism has vertised when the 1990 deal was made, ceremonial mace against a Republican ends. According to the Democrats, 0MB scholarships to minorities only. year, compared with 268,(KX) for disease death rates were Hawaii, and/or bus stops. However, approximately most of the things,” he told us. “I’m not nuts.” worsened, said the Rev. Benjamin and now worsened by the economic who wouldn’t stop talking. would overestimate program costs to Chavis also pointed to President men, the association said. Yet walks had not been sanded and were treacherous to walk The VA agreed to re-evaluate Shan­ Chavis Jr., a veteran civil rights slump. The change involves a feature Bush force more offsetting cuts. Bush’s veto of the 1990 civil rights figures from 1988 show that 83,000 upon! (This was in a two-mile area of Illing Jr. High non’s case and gave him compensation leader and church official. While nobody told the voters last fall called the most important part of the ”... The liberals want to increase bill passed by Congress and political heart bypass operations were done for 100 percent medical disability. “We are trying to sound a national School.) that the deficit problem was solved, budget deal, a pay-as-you-go require­ spending programs and they want ac­ exploitation by Republicans of in women, compared willi 270,0(X) The people who did not sand or salt their walks must Other Vietnam vets are still trying to alarm,” Chavis said in an interview Por the first time. W eight W atchers offers neither were they told that the numbers ment applied to entitlement programs, counting procedures that will accom­ white backlash to affirmative action be very rich indeed with exorbitant insurance coverage to get access to modem therapy. Thomas last week. “We believe the leader­ in men. would get a lot worse before they got which account for nearly half the budget. modate that,” Bush’s spokesman. Marlin hiring practices. Angioplasty, in which a balloon­ take such risks. However, I am very angry that these Murphy survived a bullet in his head ship of our nation has focused so 3 new food plans in a breakthrough program better. Those are programs in which Con­ Fitzwater, countered. “...This is a like device is threaded into blocked people would take such a risk with my children, who snookering mechanism.” during his first combat mission in Viet­ much on the world situation that Without change, Chavis said he But voters are getting that message gress decides that somebody is entitled nam. The only “therapy” he got was a feared American society “could ex­ arteries and used to force them open, could be seriously injured by slipping on their icy Sen. Pete V. Domenici, R-N.M., said we’re losing sight of the domestic now as the price of the budget settlement to government benefits and the rest is psyehiatric dmg called Haloperidol. Not plode from within” in ways worse was done 67,0(X) times in women sidewalk. shows up at the gasoline pump and in tax automatic, with payments set by formula. the House move could be a first step in — the internal deterioration of our MntrcDducing I suppose the worst offenders were the schools them­ until 1987 did the VA agree to pay for than the urban riots of the 1960s. and 160,(X)0 times in men. deductions from 1991 paychecks. Social Security is the biggest of the entit­ unraveling the deficit agreement. society. selves, where some walks were not sanded, and other therapy from a private head-trauma the Personal The deficit-control package does lement programs. “It seems to me like putting the in­ “We should have made much areas that had been sanded early had started to melt program. represent progress. But it was oversold. Under the budget deal, a bill that in­ mates in charge of the institution,” said more progress toward racial har­ e Z h o ic e * revealing more slippery ice again. I also saw students As Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., observes, creased entitlement spending by adding Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., the Senate mony.” using the playgrounds (unsanded of course) for skating Murphy was making progress, and R r o g r a m . that can only add to the level of public benefits or beneficiaries would have to minority leader. The church calls on its followers rinks, many of them laughing at their friends who fell. then the VA told him it planned to cut off mistrust in both Congress and the ad­ be offset by equal cuts in other spending Besides, said Fitzwater, “a deal is a to recognize racism as a sin and to m (^ "The results I'm seeing are amazing. With more freezing rain due this winter, I urge financing for the therapy last fall. Only Members get to choose from three ministration. or by revenue increases. That also would deal.” become active in the political everyone to stock up on sand and/or rock salt and keep after Sen. Bob Kerrey, D-Neb., and Rep. different food pians, so they can select For tlie year ended last Sept. 30, the apply to tax cut bills. Unless Congress Even if it is not quite the deal it process on behalf of equality. your walkways and school grounds safer, please. Thomas Carper, D-Del., intervened on The pastoral letter is only the the one that's right for them. That kind budget deficit was $220.4 billion, just settled on offsetting changes, there seemed to be. [pi of freedom makes the ftrsonal Choice Betsy DeCormier his behalf and the Viemam Veterans of third in the history of the United Manchester America organization protested, did the Program so easy to stick with. On top of Church of Christ, said Chavis, who From AM ERICA’S NUMBER 1! that, they can eat their favorite foods from VA change its mind and agree to con­ is executive director of the church’s Automobile Fluid Maintenance Service day one. 'fou know, I've been a Weight tinue paying, at least for the time being. Commission for Racial Justice. Watchers meeting leader for years Walk the plank, Lujan Murphy doesn’t know when the mg will In the 1970s, Chavis spent 4>/2 now, and I've seen a lot of good pro­ Berry's World be pulled out from under him again. years in North Carolina prisons as a WARNING: SUB-FREEZING TEMPERATURE grams. But members absolutely love “When soldiers join the military, they member of the Wilmington 10, a AND DIRTY OIL OR LOW FLUIDS CAN HARM YOUR Personal Choice. It's the best one yet!' Manuel Lujan Jr. should be sacked. under pressure has now agreed to sell the that has generated so much worldwide think they have cradle-to-grave medical group including nine young black CAR'S ENGINE, TRANSMISSION AND DIFFERENTIAL. If you want results, there's never Here is a member of the president’s concessions) of seizing monopoly con­ prosperity during the postwar era. coverage, but they don’t,” said Dr. men convicted of firebombing a been a better time to Join than cabinet — not some barstool trol of a national shrine. “The whole Many Americans share Lujan’s fears, Andres Salazar, director of the Vietnam store and related charges during Protect your investment today now. philosopher, mind you, but a man at the question is foreign ownership of apart of of course, but that hardly exonerates him. Head Injury Study. civil rights unrest in Wilmington, with our famous 14-point oil, seat of national power — who stoops to our heritage,” Lujan opined. The benefits of free trade and investment N.C. Japan-bashing, proclaiming he’s under The secretary is confusing heritage — like the benefits of capitalist competi­ jiffy lube filter, lube and fluid service. Cheryl Austin, Not only does the government They were cited by Amnesty In­ M tTlskJ U’.Kk’f the “impression” that the Japanese are with hot dogs. In Yosemite, the national tion — are not always grasped at first shortchange its vets with head injuries, ternational as the first case of U.S. Kt* I9H/. lu is MMint.nit'-U TEN MINUTE SERVICE! “buying up the whole United States.” heasure includes a wondrous valley, glance, and it is easy to conclude that but for the past 10 years, federal funding political prisoners, and a federal ap­ REGISTrr>VTICDIM If the Interior secretary really is under Japan’s every advance comes at our ex­ of head-injury research in general has • i NO APPOINTMENT EVER NEEDED! wrcNvouxiNBVivi ji.myowrnciiowEEKUFH peals court overturned their convic­ CALL I -800-333-3000 such a shamefully shallow impression, pense. been almost non-existent. Aik tor Vl^ighi W aKhm 1 tions in 1980. he should have taken a moment to check It is unforgivable, though, that a The bright spot on the horizon is Dr. The church’s statement voices HARTFORD, 10 Weston St.; NORWICH, 401 W. Main St.; WEST HARTFORD, 974 it out before going public with it. He cabinet member should be equally prone James Holsinger, the new chief medical alarm at an increasing frequency of New Britain Ave.; VERNON, 111 Talcottville Rd.; WATERFORD, 90 Boston Post To bring Wbight Watchers to your workplace, Rd.; NEWINGTON, 142 Kelsey St.; SOUTHINGTON, 86 Queen St.; MANCHESTER, might have dialed up fellow cabinet VINCENT to xenophobic myths. Lujan has dis­ director of the VA. He has put head-in- violent acts against minorities. 'The call I-800-8-ATWORK. member Robert Mosbacher, for example, graced his office with his anti-Japanese 22 Spencer St.; NEW BRITAIN, 265 E. Main St.; MERIDEN, 327 W. Main St.; CARROLL jmy rehabilitation facilities on the top of violence cannot be dismissed as iso­ WETHERSFIELD, 1761 Berlin Turnpike; BRISTOL, 77 North Ave., RT. 6; and asked the Commerce secretary if he outbursts, reinforcing a dangerous cur­ his priority list, but it will take years to lated acts of fringe groups and ex­ HAMDEN, 1607 Dixwell Ave. rent in contemporary thought. Like could shed any light on the matter. bring the VA up to speed. Holsinger says tremists, it says. Mosbacher’s department produces an previous cabinet officers in over their that for a Persian Gulf war, he could The attacks are, in fact, “visible 14- point Full Service Jiffy Lube annual Survey of Current Business, heads — from Earl Butz to James Watt supply 17,000 beds within 72 hours. The consequences of racist attitudes” which in its most recent edition pegged — he should be forced to walk the plank. head injury victims will be taken care of, permeating society, the church says, Japanese investment in the United States waterfalls and other natural scenery; it but not as well as the VA should be able and reflect a growing climate of ra­ at $70 billion. That compared with does not include snack bars and toilets. to treat them a few years into the future. cial intolerance and hostility. Join now at these convenient times and locations: British holdings of $119 billion, out of Visitors do not much care — nor should An accompanying background Ivetters to the Editor 9 total foreign investment of $401 billion. they — who operates the concessions, so paper cites federal statistics showing 1 Full Service Jiffy Lube® MANCHESTER SOUTH WINDSOR Meanwhile, the United States had in­ long as they go to the lowest bidder and Mini-editorial EAST HARTFORD increasing inequities in living stan­ Second Community Baptist Wapping Community vested about $373 billion abroad — in­ arc run efficiently, and the government The Herald welcomes letters from TTie people who make Virginia Slims just *20.99 + tax First dards for whites and non-whites: Congregational Congregational Church Church @ 1990 by NEA. Inc.*' cluding $67 billion in alone, with gets its fair share. (The fact that the its readers. Letters should be no cigarettes try to spiff up their image by Valtd only al (with this coupon) Minorities make up 30 percent of Limit One Full Service participtmg Church Church 585 E. Center Street 1790 Ellington Rd. more than two double-spaced sponsoring a tennis tour, but if the Coupon per car CT locations EXPIRES: 2«/91 its mere 25 million people. Talk about government now gets peanuts from the the population, but 58 percent of the 385 N. Main St, •Tues. 6 pm • Mon. 7 pm Saddam Hussein trims his typewritten pages. The Herald reser­ players used the product, the tournament 837 Main Street buying up the place! concessions is hardly the fault of Mat­ American children living in poverty; •W ed. 10 am, 4:45 pm •M on. 4:45 pm & 7 pm •Thurs. 10 am •Thurs. 4:45 pm ves the right to edit letters for any would have to be renamed the “Cancer moustache It’s true, of course, that Japanese in­ sushita — an obvious point, it would black males have a life expectancy & 7 pm •Wed. 4:45 pm & 7 pm •Sat. 9:30 am EXPRESS & 7 pm vestment has mounted at a galloping rate seem.) reason, including length, taste and Classic.” No one is fooled by this bit of Antifreeze Drain and Fill Service & 10:30 am EXPRESS style. The Herald tries to publish all public relations hooey. But it is discon­ of 65.3 years, lower than the level of — more than trebling since 1985. But The Interior secretary’s latest white males in 1950; infant mor­ the Japanese aren’t close to “buying up gaucherie should be his last. A man of letters, but the decision of the editor certing to see the National Park Service Knights of tality among blacks is twice that of Columbus Hall the whole United States,” any more than little professional or intellectual distinc­ is final. Writers may be limited to being part of the hooey. The I^rk Service Manchester Herald 1831 Main Street this country has snatched the net worth tion, he has repeatedly betrayed an ap­ one letter per month. All letters must has agreed to turn over its tennis courts be signed, and writers must include in Washington D.C.’s beautiful Rock •M on. 7p m 9 of Canada. palling ignorance of his department s ac­ Founded OcL 1,1881 as a weekly. The immediate cause of Lujan’s out­ tivities. Indeed, he even admitted this in­ their address and a telephone num­ Creek Park for a 1991 Virginia Slims m 'i EXPRESS: An abbreviated meeting to fit your busy lifestyle. EMERGENCY 1 Radiator Antifreeze Drain & Fill Service Meetings begin at times listed above. Doors open 45 minutes earlier tor registration. No reservation needed, Daily publication since Oct. 1,1914. burst was, of course, the Japanese nocence in the early months after his ap­ ber for verification. Mail letters to tournament. The national parks are sup­ f ir e - POLICE - MEDICAL pointment. But now Lujan has gone too Open Forum, Box 591, Manchester posed to symbolize America at its heal­ Environmentally Safe! Protection to -20" F ! takeover of a company that has operated •Prices vary sbghtly (inFavtickl Sll weekly fee) Offer oooU January I ■ January 31. 1991. Visa and Mastercard accepted at selected locauorw lor prepayment. Offifr avadabte in thiest and most invigorated. Banners ad­ Valid only a) Executive Editor Vincent Michael Valvo concessions in \bsemite National F^rk far. He has joined the ranks of the 06040. Includes Antifreeze (Up to 2 gals.) parfcpaiing areas only Cannot be corrt«ned with other ctecounts or special rates Offer rxx avaJaWe for AT UO RK or COMMUNITY meetings. ® 1991 \Afeight Watchers _AlexGirelli DIAL 911 Limit One Antilreezo participting International Inc AH rights leserved WEIGHT WATCHERS and PERSONAL CHOICE are regstered trademarks of Weight watchers international. Inc City Editor_____ bigoted Japan-bashers whose tirades vertising cigarettes have no place in that Coupon per car CT locations EXPIRES: 2J9m Andrew C Spitzler for over half a century. Lujan accused In Manchester News Editor____ Matsushita Electric IndusUial Co. (which threaten to trash the system of free trade picture. 1 6—MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Jan. 14.1991 iQaitrlirsIrr l^rralh Hope Banks From Page 1 From Page 1 Section 2, Page 7 LOCAL/REGIONAL Monday, Jan. 14,1991 Hussein and other Iraqi leaders. today, the 14th of January at 9 with a Middle East conference — a Kuwait is unacceptable.” week that the banking system in Perhaps more damaging to the They contrasted sharply with more o’clock, there is much room for un­ proposal rejected by the Bush ad­ The Iraqis have claimed in recent New England is “under great economy than the s^ctre of bank optimistic remarks he delivered on dertakings for diplomacy.” ministration. They were considered weeks that they seized Kuwait in stress.” failures is the continuing shortage of arriving in Hiris hours earlier. Asked about a European Com­ a possible last hope for a diplomatic order to push for a solution to the “The New England real estate credit, brought on by the combina­ Serving Manchester ■ Coventry ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron The United Nations has given munity intiative, he said, “It’s up to solution to the crisis. Palestinian question. The United market was more unstable than tion of bad loans and tougher federal Iraq until midnight Tuesday to the Europeans to decide.” Asked about the substance of his States has called the claim baseless, others,” said Edward Deak, a profes­ regulation of banks- Some withdraw from Kuwait or face the Perez de Cuellar met for 2'/2 talks with Saddam, and whether accusing Saddam of seizing the sor of economics at Fairfield economists expect the credit crunch threat of attack by the U.S.-led mul­ hours Sunday with Saddam. His they discussed an Iraqi withdrawal emirate in the Aug. 2 attack purely University and a member of the to get worse before it gets better. tinational force gathered in the meeting with Mitterrand here was from Kuwait, he said, “He never for his own aggrandizximent. New England Economic Project. “It “Our banking industry here is Sharing Saudi desert. being followed by a meeting with mentioned the word withdrawal, or going to be less capable of respond­ New cemetery delay opposed by vets Perez de Cuellar’s remarks has collapsed first, and probably far The secretary-general said he Jacques Poos, foreign minister of if he mentioned the word, it was not ing to lower interest rates, less seemed to dispel hope that any new deeper than the rest of the nation.” A in the sense of being prepared to would meet with the Security Coun­ Luxembourg, which currently holds According to Sheshunoff Infor­ capable of resuming lending to turn By RICK SANTOS of more than four acres and 3,000 about 10 years and reassess the vantages of postponing the project, possibility that East Cemetery will the EC presidency. withdraw.” initiative would reverse the growing cil later Monday, and “it will be up mation Services Inc., a Texas firm the economy around,” Deak said. Manchester Herald interments. situation.” members of the Veterans’ Graves continue to be divided into increas­ care to the council to decide what they Asked about a French initiative, The secretary-general said he did probability of war. that analyzes banks, 7.6 percent of To postpone the $300,000 first The delay, he said, would appear Custodians group, which met with ingly small and unconnected the U.N. chief said, “Listen, the not bring up the issue of a con­ Choosing his words carefully, he arc going to do.” all loans made by Connecticut banks Mandell, the former head of MANCHESTER — Public Works phase of construction of the to be the correct action considering Lozis on Jan. 3, arc not receptive to veterans’ fields. French I know are part of the ference on the Palestinian question said: “Don’t forget that I am the Asked if there was room for any were listed as non-performing in research in the office of the Comp­ Director Peter P. Lozis Jr. has a plan cemetery, Lozis is suggesting that the financial state of the town, the idea. He indicated also that until the twelve,” a reference to the European in his talks with Saddam. “It was not Secretary-General and that it is my for the new initiative, he said: “I don’t think June 1990, the highest level of bad troller of the Currency, said the that would delay for several years East Cemetery be expanded into an which was emphasized by members One custodian, William Stone, in­ meeting with Lozis he had under­ Community’s members. He did not necessary to raise that question,” he job to avoid a war. It would be very so. Perhaps there are some per­ loans in the nation. credit crunch would not be this development of a cemetery on area that had not been planned for of the Board of Directors last week dicated the Hillstown Road stood that the plans for the said. difficult for me as Secretary-General sonalities with no government sup­ elaborate on the statement. But Deak said, and other severe if the state- Legislature had Hillstown Road, but he faces op­ graves. with the adoption of a budget cap al­ Cemetery will provide the families Hillstown Road Cemetery were The French favor allowing Sad­ “You know that our policy, the to appear as inducing in our port who would like to take some in­ economists agreed, that the region’s acted earlier to allow full interstate position from veterans because they lowing an increase of no more than of deceased veterans with a large moving forward. Several steps have homeless dam to partially save face by linking Security Council of the United Na­ countries to start hostilities against itiative. largest banks are not at risk, nor is banking. That would have lessened want a large area designated for Lozis estimates the expansion, 6 percent. veterans’ field appropriate for the been made in the design process tions, is that the annexation of another country.” “But I don’t think that from an Iraqi withdrawal from Kuwait the banking system in general. the chances of a deep regional reces­ veterans’ only. which would include about 3,400 Lozis, who is preparing a updated burials of former soldiers, but the since May of 1985, when the direc­ The East Hartford plaiming and “We’re not looking at a shaky set sion, he said. Full interstate banking additional interment sites, could ex­ report that he plans to present to the expansion of the East Cemetery will tors authorized funding for the of financial institutions in general. beyond New England was approved Currently, there are no veteran’s tend the life of the cemetery for an directors in February, said he docs result in the opening of a third plans. zoning commission finally approved But there are some specific in 1990. graves available for purchase in the estimated 14 to 15 years. He calcu­ not think it is worth it to open a new veterans’ field at the cemetery. That a site for that town’s homeless shel­ ter last Wednesday night, after near­ problems. CBT and maybe a couple two veterans’ fields at the East lated the delay based on the town’s cemetery that will have to be main­ field will not be next to the others, The plans for the Hillstown Baltic “The fault is not with the federal of others that have yet to surface Cemetery and there are no veterans’ selling an average of 236 graves per tained with additional equipment which already are separated by project call for the construction of a ly a year of efforts and the rejection regulators. It’s with the Legisla­ From Page 1 were exceptional in their aggressive­ fields at Buckland and West year for the last 11 years. and workers. But he does not yet graves not designated for veterans. roadway network, interment layout, of three other potential locations. ture,” he said. “They could have al­ Manchester’s town officials will ness,” he said. cemeteries, the only other town- “If we’ve got all this room, let’s have an estimate of the additional landscaping, and utilities for the lowed interstate banking in here a no doubt applaud the decision. It is Economists and regulators are managed cemeteries. And the plans open up another area,” he said. costs for the work, which could “What good is a veterans’ field if 44-acre project, which is to last an sault came after a group of what he vation Committee. tower. Several hundred Lithuanian suggested they are holding long time ago. They were just hesitant to mention specific banks in proposed for a new Hillstown Road “Rather than go to Hillstown Road begin as soon as the spring. it’s not one field?” Stone asked, ad­ estimated 100 to 150 years. The cost no secret that East Hartford’s home­ called “workers and intellectuals” But in remarks to the Supreme nationalists had also gathered inside prisoners, she said. greedily protecting the in-state less, without a shelter of their own, dajiger of failing, and with good Cemetery include a veterans’ field and open up that acreage, let’s wait Regardless of the financial ad­ ding that he is concerned about the has been estimated at $2.8 million. had asked the military commander Soviet national legislature, neither and outside the tower, hoping to banks, trying to keep their value were being served by other Ms. Dapkus said the death toll reason: a federal law makes it a in Vilnius, the Lithuanian capital, to of them explained how the shadowy prevent a takeover. municipalities, notably Hartford and from Sunny’s assault rose to 14 felony to put out information that high. “give us protection.” committee had the authority to order The National Salvation Commit­ Manchester. when an injured man died in a results in a run on a bank. He appeared to be referring to op­ army tanks and troops into action. tee’s full membership has not been “Three years ago, big national But despite the step, there are publicly revealed, but it includes hospital today. She said 166 people Sheshunoff reported that seven banks would have been delighted to ponents of Lithuanian independence Soviet paratroopers, the KGB and were injured; the Interior Ministry School other hurdles to overcome. Still on who have formed a self-declared Communist Party loyalists have also leaders of the anti-independence Connecticut banks had non-perform­ come in here and buy branches.” said 163. ing loans that made up more than 10 National Salvation Committee. seized a radio relay station, bringing branch of the Communist Party. Economists say state government, Sunday’s deaths were the first in to eight the number of buildings oc­ It also appears to be linked to Thou.sands of Lithuanians defied percent of their gross loans in the second quarter of 1990, the most with its limited role in regulating the 10-monlh-old standoff between cupied in and around Vilnius, said Yedinstvo, a movement to protect the first curfew in Vilnius, staying banks, has little latitude in helping budget recent quarter the company has fully the Kremlin and the republic of 3.7 Lithuanian parliament spokes­ the rights of ethnic Russians and past midnight in the city’s central banks through difficult times. Man­ million people, which was annexed woman Rita Dapkus. Russian-speakers, who form a Freedom Square, where they had analyzed. The banks, and their levels of dell said the state’s best option is to by the Soviet Union at the start of Yazov said he issued orders early minority in the republic, and it clear­ gathered throughout Sunday to pray, non-performing loans, were: Mer­ pressure the federal government to World War II. today that tanks in the city not use ly has support from the cental sing hymns and form a human make emergency loans available to to be chants Bank and Trust (18.5 per­ In his comments to reporters their weapons and that troops be government. shield around the parliament build­ cent), Citytrust (13.4), Bank of small businesses as soon as possible. during a break at the Supreme confined to barracks. The defense Most Lithuanian residents still ing. Soviet legislature in Moscow, Gor­ minister said he wanted tanks seemed to support their elected Stamford (12.6), Connecticut Bank “Governor Weicker, when he was o 3j bachev did not identify by name the removed from the downtown area, government instead of the Salvation After midnight, when Lithuanian and Trust (12.4), Saybrook Bank a senator, was one of the people shown J3 r- leaders reached a truce with Soviet and Trust (12.0), W est^rt Bank and military leaders who ordered the as­ but that too many objects were Committee. who was most influential in building Susan Plese s S sault. Nor, during his 10-minute blocking their path. Committee spokesman Juozas army officers, Laridsbergis leaned Trust (11.0), and Baybank of Con­ up the Small Business Administra­ m Jarmalavicius, the Lithuanian Com­ out of a window in the parliament necticut (11.0). tion. He and the state’s congres­ >. conversation with reporters, did he The National Salvation Commit­ By SCOTT B. BREDE o express regret for the deaths, or ex­ tee on Sunday declared a 10 p.m. to munist Party ideology chief, said building and urged the crowd to go David Tedeschi, a spokesman for sional delegation should try to get the agenda are appraisal and Manchester Herald negotiation of selling price for the plain why he waited until today to 6 a.m. curfew and said a military members arc “in contact” with Gor­ home. the state Banking Department, said special SBA funding put through to o 00 comment on the violence. commandant was in charge of Vil­ bachev, but he would not elaborate. state regulators are closely monitor­ this region. suggested building, as well as -< “If there is not the immediate in­ Gradually, most drifted away. But ing about 20 or 25 of the 157 banks MANCHESTER — A big crowd renovation. “The manner of defense was nius. It forbade the use of about 200 remained, waving is expected to be on hand as School troduction of presidential order, im­ chartered to do business in the state. “Small businesses are the ones “If everything went perfectly - H decided by the commandant,” he photocopying machines, fax Superintendent James P. Kennedy m mediately there could be more Lithuanian flags, many huddled He would not release the names of who are getting hammered by this,” and I don’t anticipate that happening n: said. “He reported to a deputy com­ machines and amplifiers, banned presents his recommended 1991-92 o m deaths, ” Jarmalavicius said in an in­ around bonfires to keep warm. the banks. Mandell said. “The big corporations - we’re looking at a fall” opening, mander of the military district ... I most public demonstrations and school budget at tonight’s Board of X terview. “There is no ‘watch list,”’ he said. don’t care, because they don’t have says Antonia Frese, East Hartford learned only in the morning, the authorized the military to make spot Landsbergis said the Soviet of­ Education meeting. "D Ms. Dapkus said Landsbergis “There’s simply a small group of to get their credit here. They can go director of social services. And so, DO early morning, when they got me checks. ficers promised during the negotia­ At last week’s joint meeting bet­ spoke to Gorbachev by telephone banks being watched more closely out of state or even out of the that town’s homeless are looking at t O up. When it happened, no one Pugo described the measures as a tions that if the crowd complied ween the school board and town r~ O today but that the Soviet president than others.” country.” another nine months or more on the 1; knew.” slate of emergency. with the curfew and dispersed, the directors, Kennedy said his budget T1 refused to answer questions about street, or in other town’s shelters. The other Baltic republics, Latvia Yazov said he did not know who army would not try to seize the goes beyond the Board of Directors’ m who ordered the military force. 1 , O and Estonia, braced today for pos­ was on the National Salvation Com­ building. 6 percent spending cap, but added Currently, 64 percent of the CD sible crackdowns. Citizens set up mittee, but that on Sunday it “ap­ She said Gorbachev agreed to that it does not call for a double- people using Manchester’s shelter 1 m CD barricades in the streets of Riga, the pealed to the garrison and the com­ allow medical workers into the oc­ “It would be good if this would QUESTIONS ABOUT BANKRUPTCY digit increase over last year’s school are from out-of-town, says Denise 1 o Latvian capital, and gathered to mander took a decision to seize the cupied buildings to check for injured end with no more suffering,” budget. Cabana, director of sheltering mini­ protect telephone and radio build­ television station to stop anti-Soviet people. Soldiers standing guard have Landsbergis said. Kennedy has already said there stries. A third of those people are 1 o 2! ings. Latvia’s parliament met and anti-constitutional propaganda.” will be no money for new program­ East Hartford residents, and 29 per­ m > through the night. The interior minister, whose Dan Roggl/Manchastar Harald cent of the shelter’s total population r~ For a free 30 minute consultation ming for the coming school year. CD In Lithuania today, the streets troops participated in Sunday’s at­ Although the school budget will WINTER IN THE PARKS — The weekend snowfall brought Matt Montovani, all of East Hartford, pile onto a toboggan for is from East Hartford. ? were quiet, and the republic closed tack, told the Supreme Soviet that be the focus of tonight’s meeting, a There is no question that a shelter DO > §D&D scenes of winter fun and beauty to Manchester’s parks. a ride in Wickham Park. Below, ice on the rocks makes for t' its schools to begin three days of of­ “no one from the center gave an Call Low Offices group of parents hoping to stop in East Hartford will ease some of DO -1 ficial mourning. order” to use force. Discount Oil, Inc. school from beginning in August is Above, Matt O’Connell, Gary Kranz, Mike Montovani and scenic splendor at Highland Park Falls. this town’s problems. Manchester’s Earlier today, Soviet Defense Pugo said the Salvation Commit­ 747-9999 expected to voice their opinions shelter was operating at only 60 per­ Minister Dmitri Yazov and Interior tee had asked Soviet military offi­ during the meeting’s public com­ cent capacity in November and Minister Boris Pugo said the assault cials in Vilnius to defend its mem­ Gal. ment session. December of 1990, Cabana says, but was requested by the National Sal­ bers massed outside the television 1.04 C.O.D. More than 1,300 parents have admitting out-of-town residents be­ Same Day Deliver 150 GAL. MIN. signed a petition to get summer comes more critical as weather be­ Available C othcart & Cassella Volume Discounts. vacation pushed up a week, said comes colder and numbers increase. »70HA 854 Asylum Avenue “If we are at capacity, it’s a real Cleaning With 659-2436 Price Subject Roberta McCormick, one of two 150 Gal. Purchase To Change Hartford, Connecticut 06105 parents organizing the calendar problem,” says Nancy Carr, execu­ Iraq fight. tive director of the Manchester Area From Page 1 Board of Education members will Conference of Churches, which ad­ also hear recommendations on how ministers the shelter. “A support to improve the cost effectiveness of system [in East Hartford] will ease States, the leader of the anti-Iraq “the knight of the Arab nation.” the school district’s cafeterias. some of the impact of dealing with coalition, has steadfastly rejected. Some assembly members were Among other things, the cafeteria troubled people in Manchester.” The emergency session, called by dressed in military uniform. committee’s recommendations in­ Much of the difficulty getting site Saddam, was held on the eve of the Saleh said the Iraqi nation and clude upgrading kitchen equipment approval in East Hartford was at­ U.N. deadline authorizing force to people were behind Saddam in his to make food preparation swifter tributed to the NIMBY (Not In My attempt to remove Iraq from showdown with “U.S. imperialism, and forming a joint purchasing Back Yard) syndrome. Manchester, Kuwait. Last week, the U.S. Con­ Zionism and Arab stooges.” group with other towns. of course, is not immune. But com­ gress passed a resolutiom giving He described the confrontation The school board is expected to pared to East Hartford, protests over President Bush authorization to use between Iraq and the U.S.-led multi­ approve the dismissal of the sports the Samaritan Shelter’s opening force to drive Iraq from Kuwait, national force — which includes eligibility policy at the junior high were muted. which was overran on Aug. 2. Saudi Arabia, Egypt and Syria — as schools. The town’s record in facing social In the Iraqi legislature today, a “historic showdown between the issues is not unblemished. But deputies stood and shouted “with forces of good and the forces of Manchester does house group our blood, our souls, we are ready to evil.” homes and a sheltered workshop. sacrifice for Saddam.” Saleh urged people around the Directors The town has some low-income and The assembly, which has never world to protest what he called elderly housing, an interracial coun­ gone against Saddam’s wishes, “American aggression against Iraq.” cil, a soup kitchen and emergency voted to give Saddam the constitu­ “In the name of the Iraqi people, to handle shelter, and a network offering sup­ tional authority to take any action we members of the National As­ port for HIV-positive residents. during the crisis “to maintain Iraq’s sembly announce that we reject the Manchester’s position on a num­ and the Arab nation’s rights and dig­ logic of threats by U.S. forces ber of issues has been pro-active billing rather than re-active. East Hartford, nity.” against our country, the military By “Arab nation,” Saddam was buildup on our border as an affront on the other hand, approved its Tol­ 1 referring to all Arabs. to the feelings of millions of Arabs land Street shelter only after being By SCOTT B. BREDE The resolution made no reference and Muslims who reject the lan­ threatened with the loss of $1 mil­ Manchester Herald to starting or declaring war. Iraq has guage of threats,” he said. lion in reimbursements from the said on several occasions it would “We declare here and now that we state. are ready to sacrifice everything for MANCHESTER — Eighth One East Hai tford woman, who not initiate hostilities. Utility District Directors voted to “We empowered the president to the cause of Palestine. Palestine lives in an aparunent adjacent to the should be liberated and rights of use the district’s own computer sys­ Reginald PInto/Mancheatar Harald shelter site, has already circulated a take whatever action he deems tem to handle the billing and collec­ Palestinians restored,” he added. petition claiming that the Tolland necessary to avert the scourges of Start Your Career at tion of the district taxes, instead of war,” Deputy Talib Faraj said after In an llth-hour peace initiative, S,i.;ct building does not have U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez relying on town facilities, at a spe­ enough room to house the homeless. the vote. cial meeting called last week. (Presumably, there is more room on The two-hour debate preceding de Cuellar met with Saddam on Manchester Community College District directors voted un­ College-bound students get help the streets.) What’s more, the build­ the vote was opened by the speaker Sunday. But Perez de Cuellar said animously. with Disuict Director ing is too near a set of unprotected of the assembly, Saadi Mehdi Saleh. today he has lost hope for a Lori Pills of Glastonbury did! After etiming her EMT certification, January Walk-In Registration: Thomas Ferguson abstaining, to railroad tracks. (Presumably, the He asked deputies to give total al­ diplomatic settlement to the gulf Officials were also to visit Howell Cheney A student’s financial situation is also looked at have an in-house tax bureau, instead By SCOTT B. BREDE homeless are a lot safer living under legiance to Saddam, whom he called crisis. Lori entered MCC's Respiratory Care Program and was awarded her (meastes/rubelta vaccinalions required) Regional Vocational Technical School. before handing out a scholarship. All financial of depending on town workers to Manchester Herald an unprotected highway ramp.) associate's degree in 1988. She joined the staff at Hartford Hospital as •W alk-in registration for credit courses is open now through Jan. 28 at To qualify for a scholarship, students must live records must be received by the foundations’s carry out tax collection procedures. To East Hartford: a cautious ap­ a respiratory therapist and was accepted for additional training in the in Manchester for at least six months before the financial aid consultant before the April 15 dead­ the Registrar's Office in the Lowe Building (West Campus): Ferguson said he abstained from MANCHESTER — High school seniors in plause for long-overdue action. April 15 application deadline, and plan to enroll ROBERT J, SMITH, inc. Life Star program. With a flight nurse and pilot, Lori is now part of an Monday, Jan. 14,10 am-4 pm; Tuesday. Jan. 15, from 10 am-6 pm; voting because he did not have need of money to attend college may be in luck. line as well. To the creators of NIMBY ex­ air ambulance crew that provides slate-wide medical rescue service. Thursday, Jan. 17, noon-6 pm; Tuesday-Thursday, Jan. 22-24, enough time to review the options. Officials from the Manchester Scholarship as full-time college students, according to a docu­ cuses: a case of writer’s block. ment explaining the scholarship. Manchester The sky’s the limit for you too! You can start your upward path by 10 am-7 pm; and Mondtiy, Jan. 28, from 10 am-7 pm. Relying on the town to collect its Foundation, which in the past has awarded stu­ For the past 26 years, the foundation has been To Manchester shelter officials: All Lines of helping students go on to college with such choosing career, certificate, transfer or credit-free programs at Man­ For more information, call 647-6140. taxes would have saved the disu-icl dents with scholarships ranging from $500 to Community College students hoping to transfer to patience. East Hartford still has Insurance chester Community College. Day and evening courses are available lime, bui in the end, would have cost $5,000, is looking to hand out scholarships to high a four-year school are also eligible for foundation scholarships. Last year, the foundation gave out some rocky months ahead. full-time or part-time to fit your needs, luition is affordable, and we're •W alk-in registration for credit-free weeknight courses, and credit more money. Disuict Director Mary school students in town. funding. $100,000 to 40 students. Jane Summa said. According to the document, a student’s The scholarships are paid for by businesses, Susan Plese is Manchester resi­ wiilhn easy commuting distance of home. weekend campus and off-campus courses is held until the start of 649-5241 individual clas.ses at the Continuing Education Office (East Campus): Having disuict persoimel use the Last week, foundation officials met with stu­ academic record, after-school activities, and on- clubs, service groups, individuals and bequests. dent and instructor at Manchester MCC offers associate's degrees in over 40 special career fields - or town s computer system for tax bill­ dents at Manchester High School and East the-job performances are all taken into considera­ Community College. She writes this Monday-Thursday, from 10 am-7 pm; Friday, from 9 am-noon. Besides getting out to the high schools, the 65 East Center Street consider starting your college path at MCC, then transferring to the ing was other option looked at by Catholic High School to discuss scholarship op­ tion when foundation directors review an applica­ foundation financial consultant will meet with column on local issues and people For more information, call 647-6242. Manchester, CT college or university of your choice to earn a bachelor's degree. the distnci. she said. portunities. tion. parents on March 3, at 2 p.m. weekly for the Herald. 8— MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Jan. 14, 1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Jan. 14,1991— 9 STATE RECORD J Examiners saw BNE problems 4 years ago About Town Police Roundup A By JOHN DIAMOND England, lawmakers in Washington aggressive with the Bank of New comptroller’s office raise questions of real estate loans. “Management has not been effec­ The Associated Press are questioning why the comptroller England management, who didn’t about whether federal regulators A bank examination dated Dec. tive; previous criticisms have not Staff-cut meeting tonight Old guard meets Cub Scout badges awarded Drunken plowing charged seem to be getting the message, and failed to act sooner to prevent the should have rung the warning bell 31, 1987, uncovered “Inaccuracies been fully addressed.” Six months Staff members from Howell Cheney Regional Voca­ The Old Guard will meet on Thesday at 10 a.m. at the MANCHESTER — A Manchester snow plow driver third largest federal bank rescue in fire a few more shots,” Clarke told louder and sooner. Those questions At the December meeting of the Emanuel Lutheran WASHINGTON — Federal bank with the internal risk rating system.” later, the very survival of the bank tional Technical School are inviting parents to attend a Emanuel Lutheran Church, 60 Church St. Senior citizen Church’s Cub Scouts Rack 126, 33 various badges were was charged with driving while intoxicat^ after his examiners raised “significant con­ U.S. history. the Senate Banking Committee. are a key focus of investigations Although commercial real estate was in doubt. meeting about proposed staff cuts. The meeting is to be men are welcome. awarded to 21 individual scouts. Those earning the Bob­ truck struck a utility pole knocking it onto a parked car. cern” about tbe condition of the “It is essential that we find out A week ago Sunday, Clarke ap­ under way by the House and Senate loans were judged satisfactory, On December 7, 1989, regulators held at 7:30 tonight at the school. Staff members are con­ cat Badge were: John Murdock, Tyler Driscoll, James David G. Moyer, of 74 Cannon Rd. in ^ t Hartford, when the regulators discovered the proved the takeover of Bank of New banking committees. Bank of New England two years “rapid growth coupled with weak­ warned of “severe deterioration of cerned about a proposal to cut 23 teaching positions Parents without partners Mcrcicr, Jason Bartlette, Jason Jones, Brian Edwards, had turned onto High Street from North Fairfield Street before their superiors launched a problems, what remedies were at­ England Corp. and its three sub­ Clarke said that by the time the nesses in administrative controls and asset quality.” Six weeks later, Con­ statewide at regional vocational schools, including two at when the accident occurred. Police say Moyer was back­ A An open dance sponsored by Parents Without Partners, Tom Haley and Michael Shaw. tempted, and why the regulatory ac­ sidiary banks by the Federal Deposit magnitude of the problems became sweeping review of the now-defunct market softening causes significant nolly resigned. From then on, Clarke Cheney. Manchester Chapter #469 will be held Jan. 26 from 9 Jonathan Potterton, Matthew Dziana, Adam Slom- ing the truck when he struck the pole, causing it to snap tions failed to stem the losses," said Insurance Corp. The takeover will clear it was too late to stop the slide bank, regulatory documents show. concern.” And again the warning; said, regulators and bank managers p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Ramada Inn, East Windsor. Tickets cinsky and Jeffrey Behrmann were awarded Gold and and fall on a parked car. House Banking Committee Chair­ cost the insurance fund an estimated into insolvency. According to Depression Anonymous A summary of actions by the Of­ “documentation deficient.” worked cooperatively in the losing at the door are $5 members, $7 non-members. For more Silver Arrow Points, and Eric Gilbert received his Wolf When police arrived, they smelled alcohol on Moyer’s man Henry Gonzalez, D-Texas. Clarke, an aggressive move by his fice of the Comptroller of the Cur- $2.3 billion. Still, regulators were unable to effort to save the bank. Depression Anonymous, a support group for the information on the chapter, please call 645-7722 or Badge along with a Gold Arrow Point. breath and performed a sobriety test which Moyer failed. “What led regulators to believe that “This is one of the oldest institu­ office in 1987 would have been re­ reney (OCC) indicates that get the attention of bank manage­ “These efforts to salvage the bank depressed, meets every Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at 875-7651. A special orientation will be held just prior to Those scouts receiving various Wcbclos Activity Later tests at police headquarters revealed Moyer’s blood conditions would improve and what tions in the country,” said Sen. quired to steer Bank of New regulators had strong indications in ment. Bank Chairman Walter Con­ ultimately failed in large part due to Manchester Community College in the Lowe Building, the dance at 8:30 p.m. Badges were: Chris Eldridge, Keith Ouellette, Matthew alcohol content to be 0.216, more than two times the Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., refer­ England on a more conservative late 1987 that the bank was in costs can be attributed to the long nolly remained in power for another the length and severity of the room 205-H. The group follows the 12-step program Frost, Mark Tatasciore & Drew Driscoll. legal limit. delay?” ring to the Connecticut Bank & lending course. trouble. two years before regulators forced economic downturn in New modeled after Alcoholics Anonymous. No dues or fees Garden club meeting Cameron Beers, Doug Cosmini and Scott Hare also Moyer was released on a written promise to appear in Those indications emerged two Comptroller Robert L. Clarke Tmst Co., one of BNE’s subsidiaries “It’s difficult to walk into a board the bank board to push for Connol­ England,” Clarke said. They did are required. For more information, call Ann K. at The January meeting of the Manchester Garden Club received Wcbelos Activity Badges along with earning a court. years before the OCC ordered defended his agency’s actions but which was founded in 1814. “It no room when everything is going great 289-3745 or Sherry D. at 646-0284. ly’s resignation, which came on Jan. succeed in lowering the cost of the will be held Monday, January 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the Compass Point. regulators to establish a continuous acknowledged that he should have longer exists today. It’s a sad, sad ... and be a grinch,” Clarke said. 26,1990. takeover by at least $1.6 billion by Community Baptist Church. The program is entitled: N presence at the bank and more than been more firm with the manage­ day.” Bank examinations in late 1986 Pinochle results The turning point for Bank of forcing bank management to sell off “Fresh Floral Design” presented by Michael Orlowski of two years before regulators foreed a ment of the Bank of New England The reasons most often cited for and mid-1987 found the overall Public Meetings New England was in 1988, accord­ profitable divisions to raise money The Manchester Senior Pinochle players met at the Park Hill Joyce norist. Member design for the month is Telephone storytime ehange in top bank management. when there was still lime to prevent the collapse are overly aggressive quality of BNE’s construction lend­ ing to the OCC documents. and improve the bank’s equity. Army and Navy club on Jan. 10 at 9:30 a.m. Play is open “Happy New Year.” The Bentley Memorial Library, 206 Bolton Center As the region recovers from the disaster. lending by the bank and the steep ing satisfactory but warned of The year-end 1988 examination to all senior members. Results were: Mary Twombly, Whether Congress is satisfied Road, Bolton is offering a Telephone Storytime for The following meetings are scheduled for Monday, shock of last week’s federal “Using that Monday morning decline of the real estate economy. “negative nends” and asked the found a “seriously deteriorating con­ 616; Dom Anastasio, 569; Rene Mairc, 565; Jess Dailey, with the actions of regulators Weight no more program children ages 4 to 7. Parents may registter their child for Jan. 14, and Tuesday, Jan. 15: takeover of the Bank of New hindsight. I’d go back and be more But the documents released by the bank to improve its documentation dition” at Bank of New England. 559. Pinochle will be played on Jan. 17. remains to be seen. Two free inu^oductory sessions for “Weight No More,” one time slot during the week of January 14 to 17, Mon­ Bridge results a skills-oriented approach to weight loss and weight con­ day through Thursday. Children will receive a special MANCHESTER trol, are scheduled for Monday, Jan. 14 and Wednesday, phone call and here a story over the phone. Parents may Monday The Manchester AM Bridge players met on Thursday, Jan. 16 at Manchester Memorial Hospital at 5:30 p.m. call the Library at 646-7349 for details of this new Charter Revision Subcommittee, Lincoln Center gold Jan. 3; Monday, Jan. 7 and Thursday, Jan. 10. Results Grandmother The program costs $189 for 10-scssions and is offered program. The library hours are as follows: Monday, room, 7:30 p.m. were respectively: N-S: 1) Ann DeMartin and Faye throughout the year at MMH. Fbr more information and Tuesday, Thursday — 2-8 p.m.; Wednesday — 10-8 Board of Education, 45 North School St., 7:30 p.m. Lawrence, 2) John Greene and A1 Bcrggren, #) Roman to register, call HcalthSource at 647-6600 or 643-1223. p.m.; Closed Friday and Sunday; Saturday — 10-2 p.m. "Diesday Solccki and Henry Samuelson; E-W: 1) Mary Willhide 8th District Committee, Willis Hall, 7 p.m. and Pat Grigoriou, 2) Carol Lucal and Bev Cochran, 3) Human Relations Commission, Municipal Building protests war Barry Campbell and Dale Hamcd. N-S: 1) Barry coffee room, 7:30 p.m. Campbell and Terry Daigle, 2) Linda Simmons and Bev Board of Directors, Lincoln Center hearing room, 7:30 Cochran, 3) Jim Baker and Irv Carlson; E-W: 1) Mollic Deaths Current Quotes p.m. Timrcck and Peg Dunfield, 2) Frankie Brown and Faye in Middle East Lawrence, 3) Sally Heavisides and Pat ForsU’om. N-S: 1) BOLTON “There is no justification for the use of force against Linda Simmons and Mollic Timreck, 2) Eleanor This town listing of desths Is otfarsd trss ot charge by tha Monday Manchsstsr Hsrald. Paid announesmants of death and In peaceful and democratically elected governments. We Berggrcn and Louise Miller, 3) Terry Daigle and Barry Bolton Republican, Herrick Fhrk, 7:30 p.m. For some, Saturday’s Westport Mamorlams appear under tha Death Notices heading. condemn these actions. Legitimacy is not built by force.” By JANET L. CAPPIELLO Campbell; E-W: 1) Bev Cochran and Faye Lawrence, 2) Board of Finance, Center School, 7:30 p.m. rally was their first experience — President Bush reacting to the Soviet crackdown in The Associated Press Frankie Brown and Peg Dunfield, 3) Dale Hamcd and Board of Health, Community Hall, 7:30 p.m. protesting war. For Mrs. Harrison, a Deane McCarthy. Manchester Lithuania. retired social worker, it was just a Public Building Commission, Community Hall, 7:30 WESTPORT — Cynthia Harrison p.m. continuation of a lifelong quest for Program of Studies Night Dorothy Garside “They are driving their tanks right at people! They are stared glumly at the ground, speech­ COVENTRY world peace. beating people! They are beating women! — Eduardas less at the thought of the United A Program of Studies Night for parents and students Coventry Monday If the United States goes to war Potashinskas, a worker at Lithuanian TV who watched States going to war with Iraq. who will be attending Manchester High School next year against Iraq, she would be “devas­ Michael R. Kuchy Soviet troops seize broadcast facilities. Planning and Zoning Commission, Town Office will take place on Thursday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. in Building, 7:30 p.m. The 79-year-old grandmother, a tated,” she said. the MHS cafeteria. This annual event provides parents veteran anti-war protester, was hold­ When she was a child, Mrs. Har­ with opportunities to talk with members of the faculty Tuesday ing a peace vigil Saturday with rison watched her 32-year-old about course selections for the 1991-92 school year. Stu­ about two dozen other activists brother die of tuberculosis that Zoning Board of Appeals, Town Office Building, 7:30 dents should plan to attend with their parents. Death Notices p.m. when she heard the news that Con­ developed from poison gas he gress had given President Bush breathed during World War I. Smoking cessation program Historical District Study Commission, Coventry High School, 7:30 p.m. authority to use force against Iraq Her brother’s death taught her The “I Quit My Way” Smoking Cessation program of­ Dorothy (Stern) Garside Alfrida (Wennerstrom) after Tuesday’s United Nations that war was “irrational and hor­ fered by Manchester Memorial Hospital begins for the Dorothy (Stem) Garside, 63, of Manchester, died Friday, HEBRON deadline for fraqi withdrawal from rible,” she said. new year with a free introductory session on Wednesday January 11, 1991 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. She Tuthill Monday Kuwait. She has been a member of the Tha AaaoeUtad Pr*M at 7 p.m. in the Hospital. The program runs six weeks was bom on October 30, 1927 in Union Beach, N.J. and RHAM Ih'ogram, RHAM High School, 7 p.m. and costs $125. For more information, call HealihSource, As she stood shivering in the 31- Women’s International League for SAUDI BOUND — Connecticut Gov. Lowell P. Weicker Jr. preparing to fly to Europe and then on to Operation Desert lived in Bolton and has resided in Manchester for the Alfrida (Wennerstrom) Ththill, 90, formerly of New State degree weather, Mrs. Harrison Peace and Freedom for at least 35 MMH’s Community Health Education Department at past 25 years. Before her retirement in Oct. 1989, she Road, Manchester, died Friday evening, January 11th at 'Diesday recalled the weekly vigils she kept years, and was out on the streets talks with members of the 142nd Medical Company Sunday Shield. The company is out of New Haven. 647-6600 or 643-1223. was Vice President of The Connecticut Bank and Trust a local convalescent home. She was bom in Portland, WPCA, Town Hall, 7:30 p.m. for eight years during the Vietnam every Saturday from 1%7 to 1974 at a hangar at Westover Air Force Base. The company was Single parenting Co., Large Currency Transaction Department. She was Connecticut on August 14, 1900, and had lived most of era, protesting a war she called “hor­ protesting the Vietnam War, she employed for 20 years and worked at the Manchester, her life in Manchester, and a few years in Flartford. She Parents Without Partners, Manchester Chapter #469, rible.” said. Rockville, Groton, Hartford and East Hartford offices. was a graduate of Manchester schools and Cambridge Once, she was arrested with a has activities just for all of.-us single parents and our Mrs. Garside, is survived by two daughters and a son-in- Secretarial School of Hartford, where she taught for over Thoughts Mrs. Harrison and her husband group of fellow Vietnam War children, regardless of custody. For more information on law, Cynthia S. and Carter Harris, and Wendy S. Boney, 20 years. Mrs. 'Rithill is survived by two nieces, Mrs. Gerald revived those vigils six Weicker wishes guard unit well the chapter, please join us at the Talcottville Congrega­ protestors when they sat down in the all of Tolland: three brothers, William Stem of Bolton, Joseph (Barbara) Deganne, and Janet Hewitt, both of weeks ago to protest a possible war middle of the street to block traffic. tional Church, Jan. 15 at 7 p.m. Refreshments will be Thomas Stem of Manchester, and a brother in New Jer­ Manchester: four nephews; Kenneth Jackson of South It is said of Jesus, ”... who for the joy set before him in the Persian Gulf. “That’s the only time,” Mrs. Har­ CHICOPEE, Mass. (AP) — Gov. for the uncertainty of war in the Arabia, Morris said. Their equip­ transport planes from Westover. served. Please call 875-7651 or 645-7722 for directions. sey. Four grandchildren. Scan Boney, Jason Boney, Windsor, Donald Jackson and Donald Hewitt, both of endured the cross.” This brief statement reflects the Lowell P. Weicker Jr. told members Gulf. But he added that the Gover­ They were members of the U.S. Children are welcome. “War is not the answer,” she said. rison said, giggling. ment already has been flown to the Holly Boney, Kira Harris, all of Tolland; and many Manchester, and Burton Hewitt of Rockville. Funeral quality of life lived by the greatest person who ever ex­ of Connecticut’s first National nor’s visit was comforting. Gulf, he said. Army Reserve 439th Quartermaster “I’ve felt that for years and years.” Despite the frigid temperatures, Democratic caucus nieces and nephews. Memorial services will be held on services will be held Tuesday at 11:00 a.m. at the Holmes isted. Why was he so joyful? His circumstances surely the Harrisons vowed Saturday they Guard unit activated for Operation “The hardest thing they were The group is trained to serve as a Petroleum Company, which is based Saturday, Jan. 26, at 1 p.m., at St. Mary’s Episcopal Funeral Home, 400 Main Street, Manchester. Burial will were not ideal — no permanent home, no steady income. Around the state this weekend, Desert Shield that they embodied in New Haven. The Andover Democratic Party will hold its caucus on residents held peace rallies, petition would keep the vigil until there was facing was leaving their loved medical clearing company, Morris Church, 41 Park St., Manchester. There are no calling take place in the East Cemetery. Friends may call at the He was ridiculed by fellow countrymen, accused of a the nation’s resolve to stand up to said. They screen casualties from The 67 members of the petroleum Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Andover Elementary School signings, protests and prayer ser­ a resolution to the Persian Gulf ones,” Morris said. “The governor hours. Memorial contributions may be made to Rockville funei^ home Tuesday from 10:00 a.m. until service time crime never committed, forced to spend his last hours on crisis. the “lunacy” of Saddam Hussein. ■ did a class act. He gave them a lot of the field, transfer those needing unit reported to duty Nov. 21 and All Purpose Room (cafeteria). All registered Democrats Visiting Nurse Community Care Association, 26 Park at 11:00 a.m. a splintered cross, gasping for every breath. Yet, he was vices to voice their opposition to Weicker, who as governor is com­ comfort.” more than 72 hours of hospitaliza­ had been training at Fort Devens. are requested to attend and to vote for the nominees of Street, Rockville, CT. 06066. Holmes Funeral Home, joyful. war in the Persian Gulf, said Patricia “As long as the need’s there, what mander of the Connecticut National About 16 members of the group tion, and treat the others, he said. Their assignment is to refuel; their choice. A slate of party candidates will be presented 4(X) Main St., Manchester, is in charge of arrangements. “Jesus,” says devotional writer Max Lucado, “em­ Wass, executive director of the Con­ else can you do?” Mrs. Harrison said. Guard, flew to Massachusetts Sun­ flew out of Westover Saturday night. Meanwhile, another group of military vehicles. They are expected and nominations from the floor will also be accepted. bodied a stubborn joy. A joy that refused to bend in the necticut chapter of SANE-FREEZE, day morning to visit members of the The medical unit is expected to stop Connecticut soldiers headed to the to set up a 200-million-gallon fuel Candidates endorsed by the caucus will run in the Archie A. Kissouth wind of hard times. A joy that held its ground against a national peace organization. Some protestors, especially the 142nd Medical Company as they bid in Europe before heading to Saudi Gulf Saturday aboard huge military station in the scorching Saudi desert. Municipal Election in May. Archie A. Kissouth, 91 of East Hartford, husband of pain. A joy whose roots extended deep into the bedrock “So much of this has just sprung “younger ones,” are feeling disil­ Obituaries farewell to relatives and friends at Helen (Gloede) Kissouth, died Saturday (Jan. 12) at of eternity.” Such joy has been described as “sacred up spontaneously and it’s going on lusioned and disheartened, she said. Westover Air Force Base. The group Hartford Hospital. He was bom in Narrangansett, R. I., delight.” in dozens of communities across the But her advice to them is to “keep left Westover for Saudi Arabia Sun­ and lived in East Hartford for 40 years. He was retired The remarkable thing is that Jesus promises such state,” said Wass, whose group was the faith.” day afternoon. Lottery from Pratt & Whlmey Aircraft in East Hartford after Lawrence Welk singer delight to those who would be his followers. They are acting as a clearinghouse for infor­ Her 74-year-old husband echoed Weicker delivered a short speech working there over 25 years. He was a member of South described in unusual ways: poor in spirit, mouraful, mation about anti-war activities that sentiment. EDINA, Minn. (AP) — Fern F. Bugby, who sang with to the group and presented it with Here are the weekend lottery results from around New Congregational Church of Hartford, and was a U.S. meek, hungry and thirsty, merciful, pure in heart, peace across the state. “In addition to the “I guess you just have to have an Lawrence Welk’s first orchestra, died TTiursday of heart the state flag. He told Maj. Ben England: Army World War I veteran. Besides his wife, he leaves a loving and persecuted. attitude that it’s possible to change failure at age 87. events ... hundreds and hundreds of Hong, commander of the West SATURDAY sister and brother-in-law, Ema and Harold F. Jones of Gareth Flanary people across the state are calling in ... and while we’re able, we’ve got Haven-based unit, to bring the flag Hartford; a nephew, Robert F. Jones; and a niece, Carol Bugby, a former English and music teacher, was 19 Church of Christ to do what we can,” he said. ^#-f^PE^F?CT O to Congress.” and the 110 members of the unit Connecticut Clark, both of East Hartford. Funeral and burial arc when she met the accordion player and bandleader at a Manchester back home safely. Daily: 1-8-5. Play Four: 8-9-S-8 private. Burial will be in Rose Hill Memorial Park, dance in North Dakota. She performed with Welk on “I wish we had you back in Con­ Rocky Hill. There are no calling hours. Rose Hill Funeral radio shows throughout the Dakotas and at small-town necticut,” Weicker said in a five- VVEDDINGa Ma.ssachusetts Home has charge of arrangements. In lieu of flowers, dances. Manchester Herald minute speech. “But you ought to Daily: 6-0-4-8. Mass Megabucks: 2-6-18-26-27-34 memorial donations may be made to the South Con­ She died at Fairview Southdale Hospital. Sites in Conn, know we’re very proud of what each gregational Church, 277 Main St., Hartford, 06106. of you is doing.’ BEGIN WITH THE Northern New England Founded OcL 1.1881 as a weekly. Weicker added that the prayers Pick Three: 4-1-3. Pick Four: 2-4-S-3. Tri-state In Memoriam Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. and admiration of Connecticut resi­ MANCHESTER HERALD’S Megabucks: 19-24-30-34-35-36 step up security dents were with the unit. In loving memory of Alice Gagnon, Military Notes USPS 327-500 who passed away on January 13,1985. VOL. CX. No. 89 The 142nd Medical Company JANUARY 1991 SUNDAY GROTON (AP) — Faced with the in Groton and Ledyard, power was activated in November. The I think of you In silence and make no Acting Publisher plants in Montville, and the Electric group had been training at Fort outward show. But, how 1 miss and Completes basic training JEANNE G. FROMERTN growing possibility of war in the Connecticut love you, no one will ever know. To Persian Gulf, state officials have Boat shipyard. Devens in Ayer, Mass., since Nov. Daily: 3-2-6. Play Flour: 9-4-0-2 Pvt. Daniel D. Martin, son of Shirley D. and Daniel I. Executive Editor 25, said Capt. Bill Morris, a spokes­ some, you may be forgotten; to others, tightened security at facilities William Colacrai, chief of the BRIDAL SECTION Massachusetts part of the past; but, to one who loved Martin of 53 Lakeview Drive, Coventry, has completed VINCENT MICHAEL VALVO deemed to be possible targets for an man for the Connecticut National Daily; 6-0-1-3 you dearly, your memory will always basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. bureau of aeronautics at the state Guard. City Editor______Alex Girelli Iraqi terrorist offensive. Department of Transportation, said r FILLED WITH MANY IDEAS FOR THOSE UP­ Rhode Island last. He is a 1990 graduate of Windham Technical Voca­ News Editor Morris said there was some sad­ tional High School in Willimantic. . Andrew C Spitzler At the Naval Submarine Base in state airports, including the Groton- Daily: 5-6-8-5 Sister, Anne Associate Editor .Eileen Hiromi Mae 1 ness as the group prepared to leave COMING WEDDINGS, Features Editor _ Groton, the gate near the base hospi­ New London airport, “are paying _ Dianna M. Talbot tal off Route 12 is closed, concrete Sports Editor__ Len Auster more attention to security than nor­ r TIPS FOR THE BRIDE AND GROOM AND Photo Editor Reginald Pinto barriers have been erected at the mal.” main gate and guards are being THEIR FAMILIES. Weather Advertising Manager. ___ Lesley Radius more vigilant. Security is being upgraded at EMERGENCY Business Manager . Jeanne G. Fromorth At some industrial plants, security Bradley International Airport in FIRE • POLICE - MEDICAL ^ FEATURE STORIES ON PLANNING THE BIG Circulation M anager. .G e rlin d e CoHetti Production Director Sheldon Cohen patrols have been added. Coast Windsor Locks because internation­ r e g io n a l Weather Pressroom Manager Guard ships are patrolling the al flights arrive there. DIAL 911 EVENT. T^bert H. Hubbard Tuesday, Jan. 15 Thames River and Long Island Lt. Cmdr. Ruth S. Noonan, a In Manchester ^ PLUS BEAUTIFUL PHOTOS THROUGHOUT. Main Telephone Number Sound more frequently. Groton- spokeswoman for the Groton sub­ Aoou-W«a*c»n le Manchester Publishing Co., 16 Brainard Place, be for nothing,” said Lt. Cmdr. its security or say whether any chan­ Manchester area: partly cloudy. Low Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at ASTRO-TONE Manchester, Conn. Postmaster: Send address charges David Illuminate of the Coast ges are being made. Copy deadline will be in the 20s. Light west wind. 1\ies- Bo 5 « )o | 3 9 ° I day, partly sunny. High around 40. to the Manchester Herald. P.O. Box 591, Manchester Guard’s New London station. “But Frank Ingram, a spokesman for Call Wednesday January 23rd, 1991. |Tofo«rtoJ 32” Conn. 06040. obviously this area has a lot of vul­ the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Com­ Outlook Wednesday, rain or snow The Manchester Herald is a member ot The Associated nerable and prime targets.” mission, said the agency on Friday 1-900-990-9400 likely. High around 40. Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation. Ihe New England warned nuclear plant operators “to A very weak area of low pressure Press Association and the New England Newspaper As­ Officials at some of the sites or­ for your personal DON'T MISS OUT l / ' New Yortil 45^ sociation. dered to increase security measures take particular note of anything that will move across Northern New horoscope, lovescope, England this afternoon and tonight, Guaranteed delivery. It you ctenT receive your Herald — such as the Submarine Base in may be out of the ordinary.” lucky numbers and ON THIS BEAUTIFUL t o Atlantic by 5 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, please Groton and the nuclear plants in The commission is working with Ocean followed by a weak ridge of high telephone your carrier. If you are unaole to reach your future forecast |Piwsbutgh|47^ Waterford and Haddam — declined other government agencies to get in­ EDITION! MAKE YOUR Washlnglonl 52^1 pressure Hiesday. carrier, call subscriber service at 647-9946 by 6 p tn. comment on the steps they have formation about the possibility of weekdays for delivery in Manchester. Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 xveeMy. $7.70 tor 9 taken, citing policy. terrorist attacks, Ingram said. The Manchester Herald RESERVATIONS NOW. v ; e ie e i Acou Wec««e#.lac Access Code 184 one month, $23.10 ter tfiree months, $46.20 for six Illuminate said the Coast Guard is precautions, he said, are “a prudent Today’s weather picture was drawn by Anna Killian, a first- months and $92.40 (or one year. Newsstand price: 35 13 B E l CS3 E3 ^ O t o cents a copy. concerned about other potential tar­ thing to do in view of the situation 95c each minute • Touch-Tone phones only r^rcMMS jmcw c t a o t r r gets — such as the chemical plants in the Middle East.” grader at Bolton Elementary School. 1 I f 10—MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Jan. 14, 1991 Crossword THE NEW BREED BLONDIE by D «in Wiung E Stan Oraka iQaiirIir5trr ITfraliY

ACROSS 46 — Guevara Section 3, Page 11 47 Awaken 1 Sped 49 Amateurs Monday, Jan. 14,1991 5 Day iLat.l 51 Prospered ANOTHER ANGLE 9 Boorish S3 Grooved 12 Donaltd 57 Red Sea 13 Bad country raputalion SB Annually 14 Looktd 59 Future A sideways LL.Bs.' exam News with an unusual twist 16 Pfoposilion 60 Ivy League used In logic member 18 Fodder stor­ age siruclure 19 Beginning — pollol soclallle Author 22 Legislate Fleming Despite prison, junk man enjoys 32-year battle 24 Timber tree It precedes A 25 Part ol the gee eye Phone part 27 Skittish i The — Is By MARTIN FINUCANE land town of Lincoln. horse cast from his mouth in place of a a court edict, which to me makes ested in engines even when he at­ Marusak said. 29 Business Currier and The Associated Press His salvage yard was there before trademark toothpick. him something of an anarchist,” tended parochial school. He never Cournoyer has watched at least arrange­ town zoning prohibited iL Cour- ments “They call me ‘The Legend,’” he Town Solicitor James Marusak said, finished high school. four limes as crews have come to 31 Tiny opening CRANSTON, R.I. — Thousands nouyer says. The authorities say said. “I keep coming here, they’ll be He isn’t sure how much the town His father, a carpenter who came haul away his junk, sometimes 35 Escaping of people go to prison every year for he’s an outlaw. 37 Lodging giving me a pension pretty soon.” has spent for the thousands of hours from Canada in the 1920s, bought hundreds of cars. But he always house a myriad of frailties: hate, greed, So Cournoyer, 66, is finishing six Talk about prison life evokes not that lawyers have spent fencing with the land in 1946 and hoped to foimd more. 38 Vertically even sometimes love. months at the minimum-security 40 Spider's kin much more than a verbal shrug. Cournoyer. develop it, but it was loo rocky. “When they cleaned me out, I 41 Garden Arthur “Frenchy” Cournoyer prison in Cranston for contempt of a “If a man should be in jail, he’s Cournoyer’s 32 acres arc in a Cournoyer takes credit for the idea started running again. Thai’s what moisture went to prison for junk — and, he judge’s order to clear his property. 44 More got it made. But a man like me tliat wooded area dotted with split-level of starting a salvage yard. burnt them up,” Cournoyer said. “I rational says, a principle. “I believe that if I’m right I don’t belong here, you know, it’s houses. A man who has lived across Cournoyer reels off stories of how did make a living out of it one way N “This is a country where a man is should fight to the end,” he said in a still not that bad,” he said. the street for 43 years was bitter badly a dozen lawyers have or the other. As long as I keep the supposed to have a right to cam a Canadian French-tinged accent. The headlines of his continuing about the junkyard. represented him over the years. He yard open, I could survive.” living. And they arc supposed to This is his fifth time in prison battle may bring sympathy. But “It’s about lime the judge done claims a judge has a vendetta And if the battle slopped today — have justice,” he said in a prison in­ since 1963 — a total of 287 days be­ town officials’ patience has worn something about it,” said the 80- against him, that key documents the one that has lasted through most terview. hind bars, he said. thin. ycar-old man, who would not give have been lost and legal procedures of his adult life and taken him to Cournoyer has spent 32 years and The quicL barrel-chested Cour- “The fact that he’s a colorful per­ his name. He said Cournoyer al­ not followed. talk shows, newspaper front pages, about $100,000 battling attempts to noycr seems out of place among the son, the fact that he’s quotable and ready had sued him twice. One time he even declared his and courtrooms, as well as prison? close a truck salvage yard on his mostly younger inmates. His hair is funny ... doesn’t color the basic fact Cournoyer grew up in nearby property a truck museum. Town of­ “I think I’d be lost. I’d be like a fish property in the northern Rhode Is­ going white. A broom straw dangles that the guy doesn’t want to listen to Central Falls and .said he was inter­ ficials and a judge didn’t buy it. out of water,” he said. Visitors Love doth foil I*.: Houdini canine borrow RICHFIELD, Minn. (AP) — A city,” Charlie O’Brien, Richfield coats canine Houdini that became a animal control supervisor, said local legend by ditching dog- Thursday. “We used to follow the catchers in two cities, ignoring BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) — Land­ dog, but she started to recognize “n prime-rib-baited traps, shaking off our vehicles and our uniforms. ing in Bismark with clothes for the tranquilizer darts and vaulting She was smart.” Bahamas? No problem. Dave Miller O Z! Stumped? Get answers to clues by calling "Dial-a-Word" fences finally was nabbed. “It was almost like a ghost,” has a deal for you. 33 r - at 1-900-454-3535 and entering access code number 184 Her downfall: friendship with a said Bill Fbrbcs, a Bloomington Miller, director of Bismark’s 95c per minute: Touch-Tone or rotary phones. Unscramble these four Jumbles, She’s become very Rottweiler named T\ig. animal warden. Municipal Airport, doesn’t want one letter to each square, to form dependent on me four ordinary words. “It’s kind of a folk hero in the Aja, as she was named by her people coming to North Dakota un­ WINTHROP by Dick CavalU temporary owner, was captured in prepared for cold weather, so he’s GEESI late December after eluding dog- offering to lend them coats. “A lot of people show up in North I WHEN THINGS ARE rass Answer: HIS “ Q H A , A episode last spring. “It look off been asked to watch for people who PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “ A suburban mother's role Is to might need warm clothing. HANGING OUT — A huge pair of sunglasses, measuring 70 by 20 feet, dangle from the top deliver children, obstetrically once and by car forever (Answers tomorrow) with the tranquilizer dart hanging of Sydney Opera House in Sydney, Australia during a recent protest by Greenpeace against after." — Peter De Vries. Saturday's Jumbles: CASTE GOURD WORTHY INJURY in iL” O’Brien said. “They can discreetly pull them Answer: The magician's tricks were something------the depletion of the Earth's protective ozone layer. Greenpeace used the following slogan: TO CONJURE WITH This winter, Aja began spend­ aside and explain the program to ing time with Tbg at a Richfield them,” Miller said. “Ozone depletion: Stop it or we’ll go blind.” Now back In atock, Jumbla Book No. 42 la awallabla lor $2ao, which Includaa poataoa •nd handllnfl. Iiom Jumbl*, do Ihli ntwapipBr, P.O. Box 43M, Orlando, FL 32602*43M home. When she appeared com­ Includt yow namt, addrasa and ilpeoda and maka ehack payabla to Nawapaparbookt. fortable in the area, O’Brien laid the trap in a neighbor’s yard. ■ Jeremy Lynch, a photography Russ had his shirt off and was sitting tons, with steel girders and beams The bail: a mixture of cat food, student at Ryerson Polytcchnical In­ on a porch trying to become part of 35 feet long and three feet thick and THE PHANTOM by Las Falk A Sy Barry Cow soup bones and meat. stitute in Toronto, claimed in a cookout. which took four hours for him to un­ m L ____ Aja stole the bail the first time November that Lake is so ■ Rhode Island state Sen. load. THE BORN LOSER by Art Sarxsoni but was trapped the second time polluted with mercury and iron that Dominick J. Ruggerio was arrested ■ A Charlottesville, Va., woman when O’Brien lied down the bail he has been able to develop and charged in September with reported to police in September that burps more securely. I ROUT e g L IE V e IT.' ^ ABCXIT TM5 LL HANDLE THE EVENTUALITY photographs using lake water cap­ shoplifting condoms. someone had stolen $200 from in­ HOW, BY c m x z w b m m - 'Tha AsaobIMM Plasi' Dogcatchers in both cities hope tured around factories without ad­ side her wooden leg while she TDU gOU(5HTA POOL SedUKITY EVSTEM BREAK-IM, if ONEO(ZUPS ■ Michelle Hendrix, 42, who was BUiay.AI^ TDAeAME (OF SUPER DOG — Aja, a that when a permanent home is ding any chemicals. A Toronto pol­ napped in her home. TABLE WITH '(tiUP. WE — 77*1*— , ,------1^^------^ named Mother of the Year in tracked runaway Afghan, is led found for the dog, it’s somewhere lution control official said he did not Oroville, Calif., in May, pleaded no ■ Only a few hours after their BONUS MONEY? else. through her first obedience dispute Lynch’s claim. wedding in September, John and Jill PULLMAN, Wash. (AP) — “We really don’t want it getting ■ In March, a convenience store Mitchell were arrested for disorderly Cows will soon be chewing their training class at Animal Inn, loose and having to chase it in Tempe, Ariz., was robbed by a conduct at the Delavan House Hotel cuds — and burping — for Lake Elmo, Minn. again,” O’Brien said. barefoot man armed only with a N e w 5 ofJheVJeird in Elkhom, Wis. Police arrived to science. Why fork. Asked to comment on the use find them slugging and biting each Washington State University of a fork in a robbery, police Sgt. Al other and pulling each other’s hair researchers exploring the effects «• Taylor said it was “not normal. in a dispute over where to spend the of livestock on global warming ■ Mark T. Sikes, 27, was arrested night. want to find out how much HAGAR THE HORRIBE by Dik Browna Disney welcomes methane cows and other cud- THEORI2WELL3 by BUI Schorr in Brandon, Fla., in April and ■ A 64-year-old overweight woman in Hartsvillc, Tcnn., entered chewing animals produce when 5 / x / A o h J T h ! ^ a t ^ B A YUCK.',, PI^PO^ABUE charged with performing a lewd ...TALVA ABOUT AN APPETITE a hospital several months ago for they belch. AhJP m A T IPO \HBHA'^B r o _ 5UPPRE95AHT,.. and lascivious” act in front of ‘Mickey’ pigs, cows surgery on what doctors said was a Catde will be fitted with e- ^B ov^ Fop. IT ?i -----XX children. Allegedly he was sitting m - a parking lot, nude, smoking a cigar, tumor on her buttocks, but what quipment in backpacks to gauge MONTICELLO, Iowa (AP) — Grandma Duck’s Petting Farm at and two children had stopped to doctors found instead was a 4-inch their gas emissions under a Two Iowa pigs named Mickey will Disney World, where 23 million watch him. pork chop bone, which they $70,000 U.S. Environmental join a Miraiesota cow named Minnie people visit each year, she said. ■ Benjamin Camesoltas. 36, was removed. They estimated it had Protection Agency grant to deter­ at Walt Disney World in Florida be­ been in place for “five to 10 years,” mine if such methane discharges sbi! Neither Mrs. Reuter nor Ms. fttrk convicted in April in Lee’s Summit, L | cause they sport spots that resemble Mo., of slashing a jail guard wiih a but the woman had no recollection can be reduced. ------^ would say how much Disney paid CHUCK Sh e p h e r d the head of the world’s most famous razor blade, despite the fact that no of having sat on it. Most scientists agree ruminant, O O C. <4 c. ' ' c ----- for the pigs. Mrs. Reuter said she mouse. or cud-chewing, livestock and her husband won’t lose any weapon was ever found. The ■ Kentucky state Sen. Billy Ray ^ ------Disney officials decided to buy produce about 15 percent of all money by not sending the 6-month- prosecutor had convinced the jury Bailey introduced a bill in February Mickey Pig from Tom and Teresa contest to methamphctaminc posses­ methane released into the atmo­ old pig to market, where it would that Camesoltas, a circus performer to exempt cockfighting from the ALLEY OOP by Dava Ciaua Reuter of Monticello and a baby who can swallow and regurgitate sion charges in September. sphere, said researcher Hal FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavas have fetched about $ 130. state’s animal cruelty law, explain­ 1 ■ The $1,2(K) Electro-Ejaculator brother with similar markings, objects at will, had gulped down the ing that he wanted to grant chickens Westberg, who is joined in the I TELL YOU, JAKE, ONE MINUTE I V WELL, spokeswoman Pam Parks said On Mickey Pig’s right side Itiere blade. (u.scd to extract semen for artificial project by colleagues Brian a . STANDIN' OVER. THERE AN' / AH'LL BE insemination) was stolen in April “the same rights we grant to human r A " TH N E XT M IN U TE HE JUST...VANISHED! ( DANGEO! Thursday. are three linked black spots that ■ Stephen Douglas, 35, of Bronx, Lamb and Kris Johnson. from the Large Animal Clinic in beings. (The bill) lets them box and Mickey Pig and Mickey Piglet resemble the silhouette of Mickey N.Y., was charged last summer in wrestle, and provides for a referee Scientists say methane is con­ To Xh b ^ will live with Minnie Moo at Mouse. Milford, with what police say is the East Lansing, Mich. tributing to the greenhouse effect ■ During a week-long sling so it’s a fair fight.” largest shoplifting attempt in the ■ A classified ad in an April — the accumulation of chemicals I F^fT A MATT/S’Fx r city’s history. Police say he had operation in St. Paul, Minn., in July, in the atmosphere believed to be in which female decoys arrest men issue of the Minneapolis Star ON IwA Y A V V A Y , ^ o u c H t more than $2,300 worth of over- Tribune: “Wanted: woman between causing changes in the world’s T" - J the-counter medicines (including for soliciting prostitutes, police climate. 20-30 yrs old, to cook, clean, wash A Cy^ANPFATHBP CLOc^c 100 boxes of Bufferin) in a shop­ reported two unusual incidents. A The leading sources of 16-year-old boy and a 35-year-old clothes, and have a relationship ping cart that he was calmly wheel­ methane are natural wetlands, es­ ON Af^P CHApcBP man together solicited one decoy with. Must share living expenses. ing out of the store, hoping no one BoxGA2119.” timated to account for 20 percent i- m and were arrested, after which police A ^ATTf/ey/ would notice. of the gas. discovered they were father and son. ■ Men in rural Thailand, trying to B 1091 by NEA, Inc | ■» f y. ■ Curtis L. Gross, 30, was ar­ avoid the “widow ghost” (die ex­ Lamb said he isn’t sure if the ROBOTMAN by Jim Maddlck cow-produced methane is of PHIPPS by Josaph Farria rested m Baton Rouge, La., in Also, a 13-ycar-old boy on his planation in folklore for the MK RD60TIAAN,) IP LIKE TO HELP August. After allegedly healing his bicycle approached a decoy and mysterious deaths of several glob^ importance, but any reduc­ o THIS GW'S UNSTABLE. ES I NEEP YOUR / BUT EVEFY TI(V\e ' DIDY USEE^ wife, he apparently attempted to asked if she wanted “to parly” tions would help. wo YOU.,; ^ I THINK YOU hundred apparenUy healthy, sleep­ SERVICES------AS •- ^ Yew LEAVE,HE SHOULD CHECK HIS iLiJI commit suicide by locking himself (slang for having sex). She told the ing Thai men over the last few ‘The amount of methane in the becoiaesamani/y: SEETWM?.' A BIROSITTER r e f e r e n c e s ... inside the trunk of his car as it was boy to scram, but when he said, years), have taken to wearing atmosphere has increased by 1 THIS WEEKEND inching forward into a lake, but the “Honey, I’ve got $35, and it’s burn­ percent a year. We need to nAo\?Y:: lid 1 lipstick and nail polish so that they car came to rest in shallow water. ing a hole in my pocket,” she might be mistaken ^ women. mitigate that,” he said. ■ Michael Russ, 33, was arrested decided to arrest him. Each cow backpack contains a i f ■ Charles Rodney Mills, 37, was m Montgomery, Ala., on assault and ■ Businessman Andy Barrett of arrested near Orange. Texas, in July, gas monitor connected to a tube stolen truck charges on Labor Day Pembroke, N.H., reported a building wandering around an interstate high­ placed near the cow’s mouth. Tna A aaociaiM Prass The first step will be to measure LUCKY PIG — Mickey Pig roots around on the Tom Reuter after he had attempted to elude missing from his property in way at 1:40 a.in. wearing only a police by dashing through backyards August. It was an unassembled, just how much methane the farm north of Monticello, Iowa. Disney World will buy the pig. leather harness and a spike-studded of a neighborhood. When captured. prefabricated structure weighing 15 dog collar. animals belch while (hey’re which sports a spot that looks like Mickey Mouse’s head and digesting, Westberg said. ears. II Mi IBBtOyNCA me 1 12—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Jan. 14, 1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Jan. 14,1991—13 FOCUS WORLD J D e a r A b b y PEOPLE D r. C o t t Guatemala chief A Abigail Van Buren ■ Billy Crystal’s comedy special “Midnight Train Peter Cott, M.D. to Moscow” on HBO won four top honors at the general replaced ACE Awards for cable programming. With 25 top honors, HBO on Sunday night con­ Daughter rape tinued its reign as the No. 1 recipient of ACE A Awards. Chronic fatigue for negotiations “Midnight Train to Moscow” won for best com­ haunting horror edy, direction, writing and makeup at the 12th annual By ARTHUR GOLDEN awards. coups. Referring to those episodes, has many causes Serrano said: James Earl Jones was named best dramatic series Copley News Service DEAR ABBY: I just read something in the Bradenton actor for “American Playwrights Theater; Third and I am sure that I will have no (Fla.) Herald, and I can’t get it out of my mind. A man Oak — The Pool” on the Arts & Entertainment net­ DEAR DR. GOTT: After a series of medical ex­ GUATEMALA CITY — In an ef­ fort to give his government a free problems with the armed forces. On was found guilty of raping his three daughters over a work and best supporting actor in a movie or mini- aminations and tests to determine the cause of chronic the contrary, we will work together hand at negotiating with leftist guer­ period of nine years. They are now 17, 20 and 23 years series for TUmer Network Tblevision’s “Heat Wave.” fatigue, my daughter was diagnosed with a toxic liver. for the welfare of the country.” h old. He was sentenced to 30 years in prison. His wife got Blair Brown of the recently canceled “Days and She’s never used alcohol, tobacco or drugs, so the diag­ rillas while they retain their \ 15 years because she was aware of what was going on at Nights of Molly Dodd” on Lifetime was judged best nosis is puzzling. Would dietary-activated charcoal help weapons, President-elect Jorge Ser­ Last year, the rebels held four the time. While her children were screaming and trying actress in a dramatic scries. the body detoxify, or should she go through chelation rano is replacing a hard-line general rounds of talks with the independent therapy as her doctor recommends? as defense minister. Commission for National Recon­ N to fight their father off, she turned her face to the wall, Showtime’s “It’s Garry Shandling’s Show,” which m pretending to be asleep! ceased production last year, earned a trophy for com­ DEAR READER: The minute I read your daughter’s Serrano, who wast to be in­ ciliation. Serrano served as a leader The daughters were impregnated a total of 10 times, edy series. Garry Shandling also won as best comedy diagnosis of “toxic liver,” I suspected she was not under augurated today, said he had of the panel. decided to name Gen. Luis Mendoza and their mother took them for abortions. Can you series actor, and co-star Jessica Harper won as best the care of a reputable physician. My initial suspicion Under the sponsorship of the believe this? And now this animal and his wife will be comedy series actress. was confirmed by your comments about activated char­ as defense minister, replacing Gen. Juan Bolanos. commission, the rebels held separate living at the expense of the taxpayers. The Awards for Cable Excellence are given by the coal and chelation therapy, neither of which is indicated conversations with Guatemalan cler­ Please print this, Abby. The public needs to know the National Academy of Cable Programming. for liver di.sease. The change is significant because Bolanos had insisted that the rebels gymen, industrialists, politicians and what’s going on. First of all, “toxic liver” is not a diagnosis. Many com­ labor leaders. Now, Western pounds, such as alcohol and drugs, are toxic to the liver would have to surrender their HURTING HEART ■ Dianne Wiest, who plays an Avon lady in the diplomats .said, Serrano must decide DEAR HURTING HEART: My heart is hurting, too, but “toxic liver” is a wastebasket diagnosis indicating weapons before the army would movie “Edward Scissorhands,” practiced by accom­ negotiate with them. Serrano has on a formula to bring the govern­ but this “animal” and his equally guilty wife were panying a real Avon saleswoman on her rounds. that your daughter’s doctor is either completely in the ment and the rebels together for dark or not leveling with you. If your dau^ter has liver repeatedly said that he would have probably given the stiffest sentences allowed by law, “We went door-to-door so she could get a feel of direct negotiations. disca.se, such as hepatitis, she should be under the care of no preconditions for negotiations which doesn’t say much for our judicial system. what it was like to be a rep,” June Young, 50, said in These people deserve to be locked up in a maximum a gastroenterologist who will define the nature of the dis­ with the guerrillas, who have been at “In the short term, Guatemala will )W the Jan. 21 issue of People magazine. ease and recommend treatment. war with successive Guatemalan see peace,” Serrano said Friday, but security prison for the rest of their lives with absolutely Ms. Young, who has sold Avon cosmetics for 15 no chance for parole. Tha Associated Press Second, chronic fatigue is a frustrating symptom for governments for 30 years. he gave no indication how it would years, said she thought Miss Wiest “portrayed the STRONG FEELINGS — Actress Sally “If the rebels want to hold onto Avon person as nice and caring.” both patient and doctor because it’s so difficult to diag­ be achieved, except to say that his DEAR ABBY: Please tell me that it isn’t true that nose. After ruling out the usual causes of chronic fatigue their weapons, that would not he an countrymen were tired of war and Miss Wiest discovers Edward Scissorhands, a Field says she knows her new film, “Not another person out there thinks people are superior to — including anemia, hidden infection, hypothyroidism obstacle” for peace talks, Serrano gentle creature with shears for hands, when she rings Without My Daughter,” could kindle strong that he would do anything to end the animals. I’m referring to the person who wrote to say and cancer, to mention a few — physicians are often left said Friday. conflict, which has been sputtering that he (or she) was “mortified” to learn that a couple had the bell of a forbidding castle overlooking her sub­ feelings against Iran. Field stars in the film And, Serrano said, in his constitu­ urb. with an apparently healthy, fatigued patient who is con­ at a low level of intensity since the included their dog in their wedding ceremony. (The dog as Betty Mahmoody, an American who es­ vinced that the medical profession is out in left field. tional role as commander in chief of mid-1980s. BUMPY RIDE — Columbian bullfighter Nelson Segura is Segura was not seriously injured during the incident. was the ring bearer.) Edward’s hands are so sharp he keeps cutting him­ Such a patient often falls victim to unscrupulous prac­ the nation’s armed forces, the given a lift Sunday during a match in Bogota, Colombia. self on the face, and Miss Wiest tries to cover up the capes from Iran where she is being held A Western diplomat who has been Abby, human beings are not superior to animals. In titioners who specialize in “designer diseases,” such as miliuiry will have to follow his or­ scars with Avon products. against her will with her daughter, played monitoring the peace process said - n fact, we humans can learn a great deal from animals. chronic Epstein-Barr virus infection, hypoglycemia — ders in setting the terms for peace The real Avon lady said she’d try a different ap­ by Sheila Rosenthal. Serrano has a “pretty good chance” When was the last time an elk tossed a cigarette out of a and “toxic liver.” Chronic liver disease (hepatitis, for ex­ negotiations. O Z! proach. of bringing peace to Guatemala this car window and started a forest fire? When did an ample) can cause fatigue, but “toxic liver” is gob- Mendozii is deputy chief of staff 33 r - elephant kill another elephant for his money? And when “I don’t know if there’s a product that’s going to “Wc would classify our style as individuality while of Guatemala’s 40,000-mcmbcr year. S. Africa police arrest 10 suspects bledygook. era.se the kind of problem he had. I’d get plastic retaining social awareness,” Lady Miss Kier said in did a cat give birth to a litter of brain-damaged kittens armed forces. Bolanos, who has The diplomat said the end of the surgery,” Ms. Young said. Spin magazine’s January issue. Third, activated charcoal is used for the treatment of because she took drugs during her pregnancy? acute poisoning. When swallowed or placed in the been defense minister for six Cold War had dramatically reduced By TOM COHEN protect the mourners, saying it It was unclear who was behind stability or it slides into anarchy, DANA FROM COLORADO stomach as a “slurry” (semi-liquid), activated charcoal months, will retire, the army said international support for the guerril­ The Associated Press “leads to a loss of confidence ... ex­ Saturday’s massacre. brutishness and slaughter,” the Sun­ ■ The video for Deee-Lite’s hit “Groove is in the ■ Cher says she would like to have another baby DEAR DANA: Hear, hear! In the words of that great binds to a variety of toxic compounds and drugs, such as yesterday. las. He added that most tending right up to tlie minister.” Sebokeng has been the scene of day Times said in an editorial. Heart” explodes with psychedelic patterns not seen but would not necessarily marry a third time. American humorist, Mark Twain: “Man is the only glutcthimide, mercury, strychnine, thallium and nicotine. Serrano also announced his inten­ Guatemalans view the rebels as out­ JOHANNESBURG. South Africa ANC president Oliver Tambo sporadic street violence since virtual since the flower power of 20 years ago. “I was with one man for 11 years and it wasn’t that animal that blushes. Or needs to.” Chelation therapy (administering a compound to ab­ tion to make several other changes laws rather than as political — Police have arrested 10 people in promised to organize self-defense warfare between the ANC and “The warning is obvious: unless The three-member group’s singer. Lady Mi.ss Kier, much fun,” the 44-year-old actress and singer said of her marriage to Sonny Bono. “I can’t see staying in sorb ingested toxic metals) is used in treating metal in the high command of the armed idealists. Indeed, in 1990 the rebels connection with the massacre of 35 units. “We are not prepared to fold Zulu-dominated Inkatha Freedom South Africans take steps to end the By popular request, Abby shares more of her favorite wears the flip hairdo of a vintage Barbie doll, a there to say, T m a martyr, what a good job I did.’ poisoning — for example, from copper, arsenic and lead. forces. “I have placed military of­ dynamited electric power lines and mourners at an African National our arms and watch,” he told a rally Party spread to Johannesburg area violence immediately, there is an prize-winning, easy-to-prepare recipes. To order, send a slinky catsuit, false eyelashes and platform shoes. “If I’d stayed with Sonny, I wouldn’t have Elijah, Also, it is sometimes prescribed for hemochromatosis ficers (in those positions) who enjoy destroyed bridges in an effort to Congress funeral vigil, the govern­ in the eastern coastal city of Durban. townships from eastern Natal imminent danger that the country long, business-size, self-addressed envelope, plus check But the group, which also includes two somber- wouldn’t be an actress, wouldn’t be a woman. God, (iron overload). my confidence, soldiers who have cripple part of the nation’s in­ ment said Sunday. Nelson Mandela, the ANC vice Province in August. will slip beyond the grasp of or money order for $3.95 ($4.50 in Canadia) to; More faced dancing disc jockeys known as Towa Towa and demonstrated through the years a frastructure. Attacks on military tar­ Law and Order Minister Adriaan president, led a delegation on a visit More than 1,0(X) people have died moderates.” Favorite Recipes by Dear Abby, P.O. Box W , Mount Dmitry, denies its inspiration comes from the past. I’d be dead,” she said in the Jan. 21 issue of People Therefore, the answer to your question is “no”; your Morris, 111. 61054. (Postage is included.) magazine. daughter should have neither activated charco^ nor professional loyalty and a loyalty to gets have become less common. Vlok also imposed an immediate 9 to the Sebokeng, south of Johannes­ in the Johannesburg-area fighting, chelation. the democratic process,” he said. p.m.-to-4 a.m. curfew on the burg, and police and army vehicles while at least 5,(X)0 have been killed No details on the identities of The military ruled Guatemala By most estimates, the Sebokeng black township, where patrolled its brown-dirt roads. in five years of fighting in Natal. those arrested were immediately directly or indirectly for about 30 Guatemalan National Revolutionary Saturday’s pre-dawn attack oc­ Police said two women were Dozens of people were injured in available. MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1991 years until the 1985 election of Unity, the umbrella organization of curred. He gave police wide powers burned to death and five houses set the attack Saturday, which was con­ Vlok said further arrests were ex­ PR IM E TIM E Vinicio Cerezo, whom Serrano suc­ four guerrilla groups, has fewer than to detain people and to put down un­ on fire in Sebokeng in apparent demned by the government, black pected and that several AK-47 ceeds tomorrow. During his five- 900 m.en and women under arms, rest. revenge attacks for the assault on I CHANNEL 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:30 9:00 9:30 opposition groups and newspapers. automatic rifles had been seized, at year term, loyalist troops helped compared with around 5,000 early A statement from the ANC at- mourners holding an all-night vigil “Either this country opts to meet least one linked by ballistics tests to OVER THE AIR CHANNELS Cerezo abort at least two attempted in the last decade. Uicked the police for failing to for a slain /\NC activist. the future in conditions of relative Saturday’s attack. New$g CBS News Entertain­ Evening Major Dad Murphy Designing Trials of Rosie O'Neill Newsg Arsenic Hall (In Stereo) g Party NETWORK-CBS (In Stereo) g ment Shade (In Major Brown Eldin Women Instant Love Boat News (R) g Time Will Tell" Rosie's Machine Recall Tonight (In Stereo)g destroys is promoted Anthony learns that her late lather WFSB O Stereo)g Gunny s as an artist. With Nia confronts a was living a lie. (In Stereo) Peeples (In keepsake.g (In Stereo) g bully, g TV ready for continuous war coverage Li Stereo) NEED SOME EXTRA ABC News Special; Nightline g NETWORK-ABC Line in the Sand" An Who's the Head of the Into the Night Starring Movie: “Dream House" I ...... n ilcai lU fU A C II Id U lt Boss? Class Arvid TV analysis of the current fights for the right to visit his daughter, who has been Rick Dees Nell Carter; (1981, Drama) John By ROBERT P. LAURENCE ment with you.” reporting and raise the specter of government cen­ Angela’s ex- and Sarah's WTNH O situation in the Persian relocated with his ex-wife by the federal government, g Judy Clay. (In Stereo) Schneider, Marilu Henner. G uIf.g______husband date, g Copley News Service Tcchonology has become increasingly portable, sorship of a free press,” said the letter to the Pen­ visits, g ____ SPENDING MONEY!! INDEPENDENT Cosby but not portable enough to set up in a combat tagon from ABC’s Roone Arledge, CBS’s Eric TONIGHT WWOR Comedy Owen Marshall: Switch News g O Show p Wheel Counselor at Law Laredo Paid Program MARINA DEL REY, Calif. — The outbreak of zone, explained CNN’s Steve Haworth. A port­ Ober, CNN’s Tom Johnson and NBC’s Michael INDEPENDENT Newspaper routes available wpix m Odd Couple News (R) war in the Middle East may mean virtually con­ able satellite uplink, called a “flyaway” in TV Gartner. My Talk tinuous coverage by television’s four major news trade jargon, is carried in 30 to 40 suitcase-size ASK DICK KLEINER INDEPENDENT Rockford Files "Rattlers' Baretta "Nuthin" for Show NBC has 50 to 60 people in the Middle East in your area... WHCT d Class of '63" Nothin" Home Shopping Club organizations — but not live pictures of battle in boxes, and uses a dish three to four meters in and is spending about $1 million a week, accord­ Cosby Growing Cosby M*A*S*H U.S.S.R.: A Nation in America’s living rooms. diameter. Earn money and prizes by Show Pains "Feet Show Radar ALF Brian Invisions Jeffersons My Talk Krush Rap Celebrity guest ing to Gartner. With about 30 people in the region INDEPENDENT Search of Its Soul camps out to Hair (Off Air) Coverage may resemble television reports from Denise's of C lay" Ben Sondra and doesn't feel Soviets' desires lor moral A mysterious Show hosts introduce rap videos Instead of Vying to transport portable transmis­ (which could double with a war), ABC’s costs arc boyfriend meets a rock Elvin get overcome Replace­ stain leads and interview leading rap China’s crackdown at Tiananmen Square, with delivering the DICK WTXX @ like a real and spiritual values. fear of dark. sion equipment into combat, videotape shot on the criticizes, g star. advice, g man. ment to court. artists. reporters’ voices transmitted via cellular phones similar. CNN has about 40 staffers (rising to as KLEINER a____ front lines will be shipped to transmission sites, many as 1(X) in the event of war) and estimates its News Fresh accompanied by still pictures taken from Manchester Herald Blossom (In Da^ Shadows (Series Premiere) (In Stereo) (Part 2 of News Tonight Show (R) (In then beamed to the United States. Prince Stereo)g (Off Air) expenses so far at about $10 million. CBS has Stereo) videotapes and transmitted on telephone lines. With the delays such a procedure creates, plus Wind in the Nightly MacNeil/Lehrer National Geographic refused to say how many staffers it has sent to the In your neighborhood. Innovation Special Connecticut On the (Off Air) Spokesmen for the three broadcast networks PUBLIC Willows Business Newshour g (Season Premiere) A look military reviews of tapes, “it could be two days or region, nor how much money it is spending on Famous poet Report Southeast Asia scientists Newsweek Record (R) and cable’s CNN all say they are prepared for at domestic cats and how Story of the Underground and farmers work together longer” before pictures of any one battle are seen Call today to get more details. visits Mole. (R) coverage of the crisis. WEDH Q ) their behavior parallels wild Railroad" (R )g to feed people, g around-the-clock coverage once hostilities begin Q. What has happened to felines. (In Stereo) g on television, said CBS spokesman Tom Good­ and that they’ll run no commercials during their man. “There’s a military gate we have to go Penny Marshall since “Laverne Knight Rider “Night of the A-Team "Diamonds N" Movie: “It’s My Turn” (1980, Comedy-Drama) Jill Costs will escalate if there is a war, but Hubble Juggernaut" KITT is Newhart Mary Tyler Dick Van Donna most intense war reports. They made their state­ 647-9946 and Shirley” went off the air? Is INDEPENDENT Dust" Woman tries to keep Clayburgh, Michael Douglas. A liberated professor finds All Nile Movie Judy Canova runs for office in "Sleepy through. That could complicate matters and delay said NBC, like the other networks, is ready to destroyed by a juggernaut shady business associates Joanna and Moore Dyke Reed Donna ments here where the nation’s TV critics arc she must choose between her easygoing boyfriend and Dick look comedy featuring Dennis Day transmission to the U.S.” cover the war on a 24-hour basis. “We have our she still acting? — G.R., South WTWS ® while guarding a powerful from claiming her dad's a charming ex-baseball player. tries to fix a and Ruth Donnelly; the short subjects "Just a Pal" and gathered to preview spring programs and in a isotope. (Pari 1 of 2) diamond mine. into glee marriage. Mysterious Mystery." news war plan in place,” Hubble said. “If it re­ Whitley, Ind. club, g scries of telephone interviews from New York. Presidents of the four major television news Academy S t...... all Spruce St...... 14-108 News NBC News Current Hard Copy Fresh quires 24-hour coverage, we’re prepared to do A. She acts occasionally, but her Blossom Dark Shadows (Series Premiere) Barnabas' Tonight Show From teams, meanwhile, were awaiting a response from Adelaide...... all Steephollow...... all NETWORK-NBC P Affair g Prince of U te Night With David Later With While satellite transmission facilities have be­ main interest these days is directing. "Dad's companion vampire is killed; Dr. Hoffman develops an December 1989; Jane Personali­ Family that. It would have to be pretty extreme.” Alpine...... all Squire Village...... all Bel-Air Will Girlfriend" anti-vampirism serum; Professor Woodard plans to Utterman (R) (In Stereo) Bob Costas ties Feud come more portable, said Peggy Hubble, director the Pentagon to their letter objecting to planned She just finished directing a film WVIT €S) wants black Pauley; Joe Piscopo. (R) (In Stereo) Bidwell St...... all Waranoke...... all (In Stereo) g expose Barnabas as a vampire. (In Stereo) (Pari 2 of 2) (In Stereo) of media relations at NBC News, “we won’t have military “security review” of news reports and the If satellite hookups arc shut down as they were that could be one of the big ones for history class. the technology at a battle to transmit. It’s not requirement that all reporters have military es­ in China, said Hubble, “then your options are Bobby...... all V\fetherell...... all INDEPENDENT Family Tias ALF "It's My Cheers (Part M*A*S*H ’91 — it is called “Awakenings,” Movie: "The Great Train Robbery" (1979, Adventure) Sean I Hogan's M*A*S*H Newhart g St. Elsewhere "Strike corts. phone communications” — including the trans­ Clover...... all Wfeodbridge...... 18-168 WSBK m a____ Party" q 2 of 2) g Connery, Donald Sutherland. ______iHeroes something you stick in your pocket or carry on and co-stars Robin Williams and Out" S Parker" ****‘**"” Dale Rd...... all NETWORK-ABC News ABC News Current Cosby ABC News Special: your shoulder. “We object in the strongest possible terms to mission of still photographs — particularly still Robert DeNiro. WGGB® Movie: “The Whereabouts of Jenny” (1990, Drama) News M‘A*S*H Nightline g East Center S t...... 25-207 odd Affair g Showg Line in the Sand"_ 2 Ed O’Neill. Mike Farrell. Premiere, g Personal Advancement (Off Air) “First, you may not have access to actual com­ the so-called ‘security review’ provisions that set photographs extracted from videotape — through s____ La•wltr^;l’t tin aid Q. Is the girl who played Marie PUBUC MacNeil/Lehrer Business East Center S t...... 156-202 even Wild Nature "The Wild Shores Newsg bat, and if you do you may not have all that equip­ up cumbersome barriers to timely and responsible a process similar to fax. on “Just the Ten Of Us” the same WGBY a Newshour g Rpt. America g Nature "The Wild Shores (Off Air) Redeemed (In Stereo) of Patagonia" (In Stereo) g East Center S t...... 342-402 even EXTRA girl who plays Cindy on “Married FOX Perfect Love Star Trek: The Next Garth R d...... 89-138 W T I C ® News Amen Night Court Love Gene Scott People”? — T.T.W., Bradford, Strangers g Connection Generation (In Stereo) Golway S t...... all CABLE CHANNELS Connect. Ark. Because of our Greenhill St...... all A&E Avengers "Get-A-Way" World of Worid War I lUve From the M ilaM phla Orchestra: A Tribute to ] M o 7 r ^ T h e r Z T ^ ^ Istephen Furst at the A. No. Heather Langenkamp was Survival Uve From the Philadelphia Orchestra: A Tribute to Haystack...... all Marie. Megan Gallivan is Cindy. JMartin Luther King Jr. (Uve)______(Sherlock Holmes" (1935) limprov Dan Chopin. Martin Luther King Jr. countless readers. Holyoke...... all 1 Q. Can you settle this? My Horace St...... all daughter and I have different Classified ads bring Jean R d...... all opinions about this. Is Kathy Lee, PLACE Joyce La...... all of the Regis Philbin Show, mar­ Lodge...... all ried to Regis or to Frank Gifford? such good response you Ludlow Rd...... all — L.C.P., St. Joseph, Mo. Worid Today Main...... 285-378 A. She changed her professional Larry King Uve Evening News Moneyllne Sports may have trouble Newsnight Showbiz Newsnight Update Monroe S t...... ail name from Kathy Lee Johnson to Tonight Today(R) Overland St...... all Movie: “Bedknobs and Broomsticks” (1971, Anne of Green Gables Movie: “Sayonara” (1957, Drama) Marlon Brando, Red Buttons. A Kathy Lee Gifford. So that should Fantasy) Angela Lansbury, David Tomlinson. An Calgary 88:18 Days of Glory Sports filmmaker Bud AN Anne (Megan Follows) Korean War pilot and a Japanese entertainer fall in love. End Broomsticks” keeping track of Packard S t...... all Disney amateur witch helps the British cause in World War II. tally Greenspan captures the passion of the competition in (197 , Fantasy) Angela Lansbury, David answer your question. She is the 1988 Winter Olympics. (R) (Part 1 of 2) g Parker St...... 2-83 ■G'g Tomlinson. An amateur witch helps the Frank’s wife. British cause In World War II. 'G' g interested callers! Phyllis...... all Reed...... all Q. Who plays Lucinda Walsh SportsCen- College Basketball; New Mexico State at Fresno 9 Server St...... all on “As the World 'Dims”? — ter Stale. (Live) Muscle SportsCen- Eager buyers read the (5:45) Movie: “Spaceballs” (1987, Babar Movie: “Star Trek V: The Final Frontier" (1989, Mag. ter [Comedy) Mel Brooks. Mel Brooks Movie: “War Party” (1989, Adventure) Kids in the Comedy Hour: "Roseanne AD E.M., Bridge City, Texas. "Cruel to Be Science Fiction) William Shalner, Leonard Nimoy. A (1988, Drama) Jodie Foster, lampoons the science fiction genre with Kevin Dillon, Billy Wirth. A racist ignites a Hall (R) g Barr Live From Trump A. Not being a regul^ viewer, I HBO Kind" renegade Vulcan kidnaps the crew of the starship modern-day warpath when he kills an Kelly Mcfxillis. A female attorney tries to prosecute a Classified columns this big-budget send-up of "Star Wars". Honesty. Enterprise in an obsessive quest for the meaning of Castle" (R) (In Stereo) g group of bar patrons who cheered while three men have to rely on the cast list. It has no PG’ (Adult languagn. adult situations) Indian brave during a re-enactment of a "(e. (In Stereo) PG' (Violence) g ______100-year-old massacre. (In Stereo) R' g savagely raped a local woman. (In Stereo) 'R' (Adult “Lucinda Walsh." But it does have a language, adult situations, nudity, violence) g — 1. Law "Sidney the Tracey every day! CALL NOW Lucinda Dixon (played by Elizabeth Dead-Nosed Reindeer" Spenser: For Hire "My Ullman Enemy, My Friend" Hubbard) and a Lily Walsh (played Robin Hood "Kings' Fool' by Heather Rattray). So take your Robin and his men are made to believe they are MANCHESTER 647- 9946/ 643-2711 pick. no longer outlaws.

(Send your questions to: Ask Dick Kleiner, d o Newspaper Enterprise HERALD 9 Association, 200 Park Ave., New people read York, N.Y, 10166. Due to the volume claulfied ads ifflaurI]Ffibr HpraIJi Cartoon Express MacGyver "The Prodigal" Murder, She Wrote g of mail, personal replies cannot be The Equalizer classified "Unpunished Crimes" phone 643-2711 provided.) 1 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Jan. 14,1991— 15 14— MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Jan. 14, 1991 CLASSIFIED ADVERTIfilNf; 643-2711 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 Lots/Lqnd for Sale ...... 23 22 CONDOMINIUMS 31 ROOMS FOR RENT J (Notices |Loit/Found...... 01 Investment Property...... 24 Merchandise Musical Items...... 84 ______f o r s a l e iPersonolt...... 02 Business Property...... 2$ Cameras and Photo Equipment..... 85 MANCHESTER-Spacious Resort Property...... 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Demeo, Jr. Do you have a room thats always LIONEL COTE 'Homes for Sale...... Roommotes Wanted...... 39 MONTHLY CASH IN ADVANCE RATES... Autos for Rent/Leose...... 96 Raked and Trees Cut; Recreational Equipment...... 82 THOMPSON RD- BOLTON-2 Bedroom Certified Public Accountant cold? A piece of electric basetxrard ROOFING & SIDING 'condominiums for Sale...... Wonted to Rent...... 40 Call 643-2711 for more Information! Miscellaneous Automotive...... 97 Gutters and Garages Boots and Marine Equipment...... 83 Wanted to Buv/Trode...... 98 $71,500. Immaculate, apartment. $575 plus Professional tax and accounting heat would solve the problem. The •30 Years Experience lirst floor, end unit. New utilities. No pets. 643- Installation is affordable and Cleaned services. All 1040 consultations field •Fully Insured paint and paper. New 0926. operating cost would depend on RATES: 1 to 6 days: 90 cents per line per day. Call 643-9996 •License # 506737 DEADLINES: For classified advertlsments ta READ YOUR AD: Claiiifed odvtrtlsgmtnti or« In tfia privacy ol your fiome or office. how often you use it kitchen floor, new COVENTRY-3 Room, 1 7 to 19 days; 70 cents per line per day. oe published Tuesday through Saturday, the taken by telephone as a convenience. The _____646-9564 carpeting. Living room, bedroom. Available 1/1/ 643-9034 Joseph Dumas 20 to 25 days: 60 cents per line per day. Manchester Herald Is responsible for only one dmirig area and hall. deadline Is noon on the doy before publica­ 91. $400/Month includ­ MISCELLANEOUS 26 or more days: 50 cents per Tine per day. Incorrect Insertion and then only for the size of Applianced, low electric 646-5253 tion. For odvertlsements to be published ing hot water. 645-9919 Minimum charge: 4 lines. the original Insertion. Errors which do not lessen bills! Strano Real SERVICES Monday, the deadline Is 2:30 p.m. an Friday or 742-9920. Lie. El 02888 SNOW PLOWING the value of the advertisement will not be ^ Estate, 647-7653. Income Tax Preparation corrected by an additional Insertion. JANUARY RENTI Spa­ Reasonable ~ GSL Buildina SNOW PLOWING N cious 2 bedroom Maintenance Co. 2 3 LOTS at LAND FOR Experienced - Your Home Residential & Commercial NOTICES 11 HELP WANTED Townhouse in the Commercial/Residential FO B SAi.ir. Snow Blower Service Available 11 HELP WANTED 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMER 2 1 HOMES FOR RALE 2 2 CONDOMINIUMS ______SALE______Coach House. 1-1/2 Dan Mosler building repair and home As a condition precedent baths, basement, appli­ Free Estimates RN, PHLEBOTOMIST OR FOR SALE FIREWOOD improvements. Interior and to the placement of any HOUSEKEEPER/ FARMETTE DELIGHT- BOLTON-8.9 Acres for ances, carpeting, heat/ 649-3329 MEDICAL TECH- SUPER NEW PRICEIIII exterior painting, light car­ 649-4304 advertising in the Secluded remodeled development, asking hot water included. Call NICIAN-Part time, Designed and con­ BEACON HILL- pentry. Complete janitorial LEGAL NOTICE Manchester Herald, Ad­ COMPANION structed with only the custom 3-story Colonial $149,900. BOLTON- Bob. ERA. 646-2482. RREWOOO 649-4326 flexible hours, mobile Manchester, $99,900. service. Experienced, reli­ TOWN OF ANDOVER vertiser hereby agrees best quality and Farmhouse, artfully 79.8 Acres, $900,000. For handicapped man in basis. To draw blood Immaculate 2 bedroom, MANCHESTER- 2 Cut, Split, able, free estimates. PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION to protect, indemnify craftsmanship, this 3 sited on 3.83 acres. COVENTRY-23.90 PUBLIC HEARINGS and hold harmless the private Manchester resi­ and take medical his­ top floor unit with spec­ Acres with barn, trailer, bedroom duplex. $550. Seasoned, Delivered. tory on insurance ap­ bedroom, 2.5 bath Con­ Eat-in kitchen, 4 tacular view of Hock- plus utilities. Security/ 643-0304 Manchester Herald, its dence. 6 to 7 Hours per day plus 750 feet frontage, CARPENTRY/ $110/cord TREE SERVICE/ The Planning & Zoning Commission of Andover, Connecticut temporary on Gerald bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths, anum River and valley. will hold Public Hearings on Tuesday, January 22, 1991 at officers and employees for house cleaning, meal plicants in Vernon, Tol­ $260,000. GLASTON- references. No pets. land area. Earn $22 per Dr. in Manchester is a swimming pool, 2 stall Gorgeous new kitchen, 649-2003. REMODELING 643-9145 PRUNING 7:30 p.m. in the Andover Elementary % h o o l Music Room on against any and all stable. Enticingly BURY-2.81 Acres, preparation, running errands case. Call 1-800-922- fantastic buy at new carpeting and 2 air Call Anytime the following petitions: liability, loss or ex­ priced. Manchester, $148,900. VERNON- MANCHESTER-3 and 6 PAINTING/ and companionship. Live- 2772. $299,000! Many conditioners. D.W. Fish CUSTOM QUALITY HAWKES TREE SERVICE #608 — pense including amenities include $249,900. Philips Real LOTS- $53,000 to Room apartments. PAPERING in possible. References PROFESSIONAL OFFICE CONDO $129,900 Real Estate, 643-1591. One stop Improvements. Bucket, truck & chipper, Application of Frank and Marion White for a Special attorneys’ fees, arising SALES SECRETARY- Atrium doors from fami­ Estate, 742-1450. $102,000. STA FFO RD - Security. 646-2426. stump removal. Free from claims of unfair please. Typing, full time. F 1-Plus acres, $66,500. Weekdays, 9am-5pm. Framing to Painting. Permit to situate a construction business and to CALL ANNE MILLER REAL ESTATE ly room to huge deck, NAME YOUR estimates. Special erect a storage and maintenance building on Route trade practices, infring- Specify salary. Box Call Anne Miller Real Licensed & Insured. tile entry, 6 panel doors, HANDYMAN SPECIAL- MANCHESTER GAR- MANCHESTER-Newer 3 consideration for elderly and 6. ment of trademarks, 228-4018 251, East Berlin CT Estate, 647-8000. Call Dave AdamicK whirlpool bath and bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, all OWN PRICE ~ handicapped trade names or patents, 06023. 647-8000 New addition needs DENS-$68,000. Nice for a free quote. HEATING/ #609 — central vac. Lovely MANCHESTER-Approxi- appliances, wall to wall. Father and son painting, violation of rights of A CAREER-National finishing touches. Good and neat, 2 bedroom 645-6523 PLUMBING 647-7553 Application of Mark Leone, Arapaho Automotive, Wholesale Jewelery HOME WITH A HEART! treed yard near Country "Sweat Equity" project. end unit with private mately 1/2 acre. 140 x $750/month. 643-1823. papering, removal. Inc. for a Special Permit for a used car dealership on privacy and infringe­ MANCHESTER-NO Club. Come see for 100 feet. Corner lot. ment of copyright and Co. seeks Rep. for local Manchester, $134,900. MONEY DOWN! Lease Large outbuilding great entrance and hardwood Route 6. yourself! Jackson & Business (B2 zoned). MANCHESTER-Available 528-5015 proprietary rights, unfair area. No direct sales. Embrace the good time purchase. 3 Year old for workshop. 1 Year floors throughout. Con­ Installation and R^acement #610 — Whis. only. 40-80K per MODELS together in this charm­ Jackson Real Estate, buyer protection plan, venient location to 1384 500 Center Street. Call 2/1. Large 6 room WATERPROOFING competition and libel Ranch. Central air and 647-8400. ofOil,Gas&Bectric Jim Bussey for a Special Permit for a commuter year. 713-782-9868. No experience necessary. ing family home on a Coventry, $99,344. and downtown Monday, Wednesday, Duplex. 3 Bedrooms, 1/ KITCHEN & BATH parking lot on Route 6. and slander, which may heat, fenced in back F Friday. 646-5153. 2 garage. No pets. •Water Heaters Wall Papering and Painting result from the publica­ Infantstoadults. Prom ot^ quiet street, fenced rear yard, attached garage. Philips Real Estate. Manchester. Lowest W ET B A SE M E N T S? #611 — BOOKKEEPER-Part time. 742-1450. Security/References. REMODELING •Wami Air Furnaces 30 years Experience tion of any advertise­ 22 Hours/week in­ for TV and print advertise­ yard, new kitchen, front Contact John at 646- TAILOR MADEIM Com­ priced unit in the Hatchways, foundation cracks, Application of Timothy Shea for a Special Permit for to back living room with pletely renovated and complex! D.W. Fish LEGAL NOTICES $750/Month. 649-6197. •Boiers Insurance, References and " n ment in the Manchester cludes typing, ment, soap operas, m ov­ 9370. Please leave From the smallest repair to the sump pumps, tile lines, gravity a home occupation for aborous services and to erect fire place. Aluminum redecorated to ^ Real Estate, 643-1591. MANCHESTER- W ilson Oil Company Herald by advertiser, in­ telephone. Brainard message. MANCHESTER-Striking largest renovation, we will do a Free Estimates feeds, and dry wells. Also damp­ a storage shed. O Z] ies, and theatres, sided, over sized 2 car perfection, this 7 room LEGAL NOTICE Immaculate, newly 6456393 cluding advertisements Road area in Hartford. two story U&R beauty. TOWN OF complete job. At this hearing, interested persons may appear and be heard 30 1“ garage. Pride of owner­ MOBILE HOME-ln High Cape Cod on Benton redecorated 3 room MARTY MATTSSON ness proffing of concrete walls in any free distribution Free parking. Salary interviews: Wednesday, 4 Bedrooms, 2-1/2 S T R A N O ’S C O N D O ’S - BOLTON, CONN. Visit our beautiful showroom or and written communications will be received. Information per­ ship is evident. Excel­ Manor Park, Vernon. St. in Manchester is a apartment in 2-family ______649-4431______and floors. Chimney clean outs, publications published based on experience. January 16th only, 5-9pm. baths. Fireplaced family New State Rd. $130’s. call for your free estimate. taining to this application is on file in the office of the Zoning lent value. Ask for Owners anxious to re­ Must See! Second floor, Pursuant to the provisions of Ranch. Stove, by the Manchester 525-3141. room with wet bar. Hot Special builder financ­ NO JOB TOO SMALL stone walls, and concrete repairs. Agent, Town Office Building. Ramada Inn at Sharon Miller, locate. Call Ron finished with master Sec. 10-153(d) of the Conn. refrigerator furnished. Heritage Kitchen & Herald. tub-bonus room. New ing on this last uniti Ful­ WEIGLE'S PAINTING CO. Over 40 years experienced. Sen­ Dated at Andover, Connecticut this 14th and 19fh day of Bradley Airport residence. 646-5566. Fournier. 649-3087 for bedroom, sitting room General Statutes, notice is Tenant to furnish heat/ Instant Service/Free Estimates Automotive Sales People price, $345,000. Call ly applianced, 1-1/2 Quality work at a January 1991. Re/Max Real Estate, details. Re/Max Real and full bath for a total hereby given that a signed hot water (CNG). $450 Bath Center Bath/Kitchen Remodeling ior citizen discounts. 1 LOST and FOUND Excellent Earning Potential Portfolios appreciated but Barbara W. Re/Max bath Townhouse. Up­ copy of the contract between reasonable price! 647-1419. Estate, 647-1419. of 3 bedrooms and 2 full per month plus 1-1/2 One Call Does It All ANDOVER PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION not required. F Real Estate. 647-1419. graded carpeting, the BOLTON BOARD OF 254 Broad Street Interior & Exterior Albert Zuccaro Demo Plan & Benefits F baths. New siding, month’s security. Ap­ 30 Years Experience Kenneth A. Lester, Chairman LOST CAT-Male, white cathedral ceiling, EDUCATION and the BOL­ Marrchester Free Estimates Call Brian Begin windows, roof and plications being M&M Plumbing & Heating Waterproofing 026-01 and beiae. Lower INVEST TODAY!!! RO O M TO ROAM!!! Bright garage. Quality built. TON EDUCATION ASSOCIA­ Call Brian Weigle Maple St. area. for appointment DEBUTANTE driveway and super accepted. 643-0445. 649-5400 649-2871 $148,500. Owner oc­ and cheerful 7 room VERNO N-See this unique "Ready & waiting for TION, (Teachers' Contract) ef­ 645-8912 646-3361 Answers to Louie. 647- new kitchen! Asking CARDINAL BUICK, INC. cupy this great 6 and 5 Colonial on Brookfield 8 room L-shaped you!" Strano Real fective July 1, 1991 through MANCHESTER-Beautiful 9574.______MODELS $145,000. Jackson & 81 ADAMS STREET Duplex! Owner’s side St. in M a n c h e ste r! Ranch that has a large Estate, 647-7653. June 30, 1995, was filed with quality 1 bedroom or 2 Jackson Real Estate. the Town Clerk of Bolton, 22? has been completely Charming floor-plan front to back fam ily f ' bedroom Townhouse. 2 PERSONALS MANCHESTER, CT 06040 225-7110 647-8400. Bolton Center Road, on Sell Your Car with spacious rooms renovated with new F______room on the main floor, Quiet on busline, air 649-4571______kitchen, new bath, new and hallways. 3 Jeinuary 9, 1991 and is open conditioned, frost free 8 6 PETS & SUPPLIES 91 CARS FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE cathedral ceiling living S T R A N O ’S C O N D O ’S - for public inspection. 9 5 AUTO SERVICES wall-to-wall carpeting. A Bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths, NEW CAPE-Spacious 6 refrigerator, self-clean­ EXCELLENT INCOME! 13 BUSINESS OPPOR- room, 3 bedrooms, for­ Thompson Rd. CHQ W S-9 Month old blue must see! Full formal dining room and room, full dormered The terms of this contract ing oven, dish-washer. VW GQLF-1985. High FREE-Junk car removal. EASY WORK! AS­ TUNITIES mal dining room, spa­ $85,900. Second floor. female. 14 Month old basement, garage! fenced year. Lots of home with 2 full baths. shall be binding on the legisla- Large storage area. mileage. Not running. CARDINAL Parker Street Used SEMBLE PRODUCTS cious lower level Good size, 2 bedroom, male Cinnamon. Both SINGLE Lease/purchase nooks and crannies! Bright cheery kitchen 'L tivo body of the Town o f Bol- Ideal for seniors or mid­ Great for do-it- Auto Parts. Inc. Prompt AT HOME. CALL NOWi AVO N CALLING -To buy recreation room, plus a 1-1/2 bath, fully ap­ ton unless it rejects the con- with papers. Call before yourselfer. 646-4543. BUICK, INC. available! Call for Super price, too! with oak cabinets, full 20x40 in-ground pool. dle aged. Come see service, proper 1 -601 -388-8242 or sell, call Nellie. 875- plianced condo with tract at a regular or special 65 pm.pi Ask for Hal. 872- 1989 Buick Skyhawk $7,480 5033. details! Anne Miller $159,900. Jackson & basement, vinyl siding Come and take a look. why we rarely have a 5718. disposal. Call 649- GIRLS Ext.H2766. 24 Hrs. Jackson Real Estate, and freed lot. Compare, wall-to-wall over ^ Town Meeting convened for vacancy. Heat, hot 1989 Cavalier Coupe $7,495 3391. Real Estate, 647-8000. The asking price is such purpose within 30 days LEGAL SECRETARY-For 647-8400. $130’s. "We’re Selling hardwood floors. water included. 247- TWO BLACK FEMALE 1989 Honda Accord LX $t1,980 RESTAURANT-$126.000. $198,000. U&R Realty, Centrally located. of the filing of the contract. BOB RILEY 4 Linesns — 10 Days In Connecticut 4 a tto rn e y firm in F Housesl" Blanchard & 5030. CATS-FREE! Call Includes full liquor 643-2692. 1988 Buick Skylark $7,985 9 8 WANTED TO BU Y/ Manchester. Monday- JUST LIKE NEW-Vernon, Rossetto Real Estate, Strano Real Estate, Dated at Bolton, Connecticut, before 6 pm. Ask for OLDSMOBILEAfOLKSWAGEN license. Seating for 50- SOUTH WINDSOR-Great 1988 Corsica Sedan $7,490 50

L£ WHO k n o w Thursd^ and every tween 8-2. 4> K Q 10 6 ♦87432 State's office. 9839.______no-longer needed furni­ know there's a certain magic I m l v ^ w W W deck. New thermo-pane bedroom and 2-1/2 to wear two hats when they started At rubber bridge, declarer should 21 Mazz Realty. 875- buys! other Friday and windows. Fenced yard. VK 5 2 ♦ 6 All creditors are warned to ture ond appliances back about Classified Advertising. baths. 7.95 Acres playing duplicate. At rubber bridge win with the spade ace and immedi­ 8366. Saturday. Heavy cus­ FEDERALJOBS ♦ 8 4 ♦ A962 present their claims to Attor­ Sch a lle r Into use by selling them Enclosed front and zoned for horses and it’s right to play carefully to make ately play ace of hearts and a heart. tomer contact. P C Skills Earn 35,000-90,000/year back porches. Walk-up ♦ 9 7 5 2 ♦ Q J 10 ney Ronald Jacobs, 148 Main with a low-cost Classified. possible subdivision! your contract, and you happily sacri­ Whatever happens, declarer will be 34 HOMES FOR RENT Quality 91 CARS FOR SALS a plus. Contact Ed attic. Plenty of room. Street, Manchester, Connec­ 643-2711. 9 1 CARS FOR SALE' 9 1 CARS FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE All Cccupations Anne Miller Real SOUTH fice any opportunity for overtricks to able to draw the opponents’ trumps Pre-Owned Autos Thornton, 646-3515, Shows nicely! Asking, ticut, counsel for said corpora­ Estate, 647-8000. ♦ A J guarantee the tricks you need. It’s dif­ and force out the ace of diamonds in tion, on or before June 1, CONDO RENTALS-From Value Priced Manchester Honda. 1-216-875-4105 $129,900. Strano Real F ♦ AQ983 ferent at duplicate, where your score plenty of time to shed a club on the 1991. $495 and up, including USED CAR BEST BUYS! Estate, 647-7653. ♦ KQ5 is compared with that of many others heat & hot water. TELEPH ON E SALES-Part Ext. E-5 LANDLORD WITH last diamond in dummy. All claims not so presented 1988 Honda Accord LXI $10,900 F ♦ 8 6 4 HOUSE RENTALS- time out of your home. EASEIII $161,900. playing the same contract. If they Playing duplicate, declarer is usual­ will be barred as provided by Coupe, 5 Speed, Loaded CARDINAL BUICK'S VOLUME- PRICING From $700 and up. Earn up to $10 plus per BARGAIN PRICE TAG! Completely renovated Vulnerable: East-West score a trick more than you do, you ly right to risk the contract by getting said Section 33-379. 1987 Olds Cut. Supreme $7,900 can get a poor result even though you Some lease purchases. hour. Flexible hours. Place An Ad in the Neat and tidy ranch Duplex has 4 bedrooms Dealer: South to dummy and taking a heart finesse. V-8, AT, A/C, Low Miles 742-1266 or 528-0358. have made your contract. This prob­ Dated at Manchester, Con­ Call Anne Miller Real SAVES YOU CASH! that’s pleasantly cozy. and 1-1/2 baths on one That’s 50-50, with the kicker that necticut, this 31st day of 1985 Honda Accord LX $5,400 Wine & Dine Guide Vinyl siding, cul-de-sac side and 2 bedrooms South West North East lem can give even experts headaches, Estate, 647-8000. sometimes even when West holds the December, 1990. AT, PS, PB, Stereo, Low Miles 11 HELP WANTED lot, enemy-save and 2 levels on the 1 NT Pass 2 ♦ Pass as in today’s deal. heart king, one defender holds five V. ABRAHAM KURIEN, MANCHESTER-5 1988 Acura Integra LS $8,995 Call Uze or Paula features. Fireplace other. Nice large yard 2 V Pass 4 ♦ All pass West led the spade king against four clubs without an entry to cash a club M.D., P.C. Bedroom, 2 bath. Very ANUARY CLEARANCE NEV^R PLACED a want glow, eat-in kitchen, 3 and full basement too! hearts. At tournament bridge, where 5 Spd., PS, PB, Sunrool, Cassette trick later. large older home. od? There's nothing to it 643-2711 bedrooms. Kitchen ap­ Don’t miss this chance Opening lead: ♦ K overtricks are important, declarer BY: Ronald Jacobs, Attorney 1988 Hyundai OLS $4,995 1991 BUICK SKYLARK SEDAN James Jacoby’s books ‘Jacoby on Bridge’ and $1000 per month plus 1991 BUICK CENTURY SEDAN ... lust dial 643-2711 pliances included. to invest! Anne Miller might win the spade ace and go to 004-01 4 Dr., 5 Spd., A/C, Sunroof Stock Number 1954 “Jacoby on Card Games" (written with his father, utilities. References Stock Number 1842 Professional Real Estate, 647-8000. dummy with the ace of clubs to take a 1987 Acura Legend Sed $13,900 Automatic, A/C, Delogger, the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available at and security. 644-3503. ^Automatic, A/C, Detogger landscapinq. Bolton, F heart finesse. When the heart finesse bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION V-6, AT, Full Power Tilt, PS, PB Tilt, Cruise, V-6 $139,875. Philips Real AND MANCHESTER-6 Rooms, 1984 Plymouth Horizon $2,800 Estate, 742-1450. MANCHESTER- NOTICE TO CREDITORS $154,900. Why 2 bedrooms. Very 4 Cyl., AM/FM Cassette, Low Miles NEWS Qualifyll! When you can Notice is hereby given pur­ clean. Fenced yard. 1987 Acura Legend L $14,900 1 BRICK RANCH-2-Car at­ assume this $117,000 suant to Section 33-379 ol the $775 monthly. 2 Auto, Leather, Loaded A stro g ra p h Connecticut General Statutes, tached garage. Fire- mortage. Let tenants Months security 1987 Chrysler Lebaron $5,900 placed living room, ex­ help with your pay­ that H A R T FO R D C O U N T Y deposit. 649-0795. correspondent ! PRESSURE CLEANING, IN­ Coupe, AT, AJC, PS, PB tra large kitchen, 3 bed­ ments too. Call Linda only $10,590 only $13,590 P IS C E S (Fab. 20-March 20) Strive to CO RPO RATED a ConnTCticut 1989 Acura Integra RS $10,900 GMAC FIRST TIME BUYER . -$600 rooms, 2 baths. Lot. not been running as smoothly lor you as GMAC FIRST TIME BUYER • -$600 We currently have an opening Brown for details. Re/ be expectant and optimistic today; corporation having its principal 3 5 STORE --i Saturday, Jan. 12 Time ol FYrssession 29:54 5-4 Adams Division coming off three unimpressive out­ A Manchester Herald Butlalo 44, Miami 34 Boston served by MacDermid (roughing). 13;25; Dallas Cowboys 23 15 8 54 160 150 Simard, Cal, major (fighting), 14:37; March- ings, including losses to Syracuse San Francisco 28, Washington 10 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 5 5-5 Montreal 24 18 5 53 — 152 143 ment. Win, major (fighting), 14:37; Roberts, Cal. and Seton Hall. Sunday, Jan. 13 RUSHING— Washington, Byner 12-51, Riggs Buffalo 17 17 10 44 149 143 STORRS — All in one fell misconducL 14:3^ Evans, Win. misconducts, New York Giants 31, Chicago 3 10-18, Monk 1-9, Mitchell 1-2. San Francisco, Denver Broncos 5 Hartford 19 22 5 43 133 154 6-5 14:37; Gilmour. Cal. served by Priakin, double swoop, the invincibility that had “Things never change. We were Los Angeles Raiders 20. Cincinnati 10 Craig 12-20, Sydney 7-19, Ralhman 4-6, Mon­ Quebec 10 29 8 28 134 207 struggling to find the right answers tana 1-1. Los Angeles Raiders 5 8-3 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE minor-misconduct (high-sticking, unsportsman­ been built up around the University Conference Championships RASSING— Washington, Rypien 27-48-3-361. Norris Division like conduct), 14:42; Colo. Win (tripping), 16;39. of Connecticut came crashing down. and to get ourselves going,” lovable Third Period— 6, Calgary, Otto 12 (M. Hunter, Sunday, Jan. 20 San Francisco. Montana 22-31-1-274, Sydney W L T P ts G F G A 1-1-0-28, Ifeung O-O-O-O, Miami Dolphins 5 Priakin), 6:03. 7, Calgary, Sutor 9 (Otto, Macln- The Huskies, riding a nine-game Redmen coach Louie Camesecca Los Angeles Flaidors at Buffalo, 12:30 p.m. 6-5 Chicago 31 14 3 65 162 124 nis), 18:21. Penalties— Eagles, Win (holding), New York Giants at San Francisco. 4 p.m. RECEIVING— Washington, Monk 10-163, SL Louis 25 13 7 57 163 132 winning streak, a 22-home win said, “and I don’t know if I can ever Minnesota Vikings 3:59; Macoun, Cal (interference), 636; Kyte, Clark 6-63, Sanders 4-78, Mitchell 3-25, Hobbs 5 4-5 Detroit 22 19 5 49 159 159 Cal, doublo minor (roughing), 17:40; OIczyk. skein and off to its best start ever in recall any of my clubs playing as Super Bowl 1-13, Warren 1-11, Riggs 1-8, Byner 1-0. San Minnesota 12 27 8 32 140 167 Win, double minor (roughing), 17:40; M.Huntor, well as we did in all facets. Sunday, Jan. 27 Francisco, Rica 6-68, Jones 4-103, Sydney New York Giants 5 Toronto 12 29 4 28 127 181 the Big East, were brought back to 6-4 Cal, misconduct, 17:40; Niouwendyk, Cal At Tampa, Fla. 4-10, Craig 3-54, Sherrard 3-16, Taylor 2-38, Smyths Division terra firma with a resomiding thud “We made excellent decisions on Williams 1-13. (slashing), 19:54; Cole. Wpg (slashing). 19:54. AFC champion vs. NFC champion, 6:18 p.m. Washington Redskins 5 Los Angeles 25 14 5 55 180 142 n -3 Calgary Shots on goal— Calgary 7-13-10— 30. Win­ as tenacious St. John’s dominated offense and played good defense. 24 17 5 53 187 146 nipeg 10-6-4— 20. Pro Bowl Edmonton 21 20 2 44 142 140 the Huskies in all facets, taking We handled their pressure. I Power-play Opportunifios— Calgary 0 of 4; Sunday, Fab. 3 NEA Graphics Vancouver 18 25 4 40 149 177 N Basketball Winnipeg 0 of 7. home a 72-59 victory before a na­ couldn’t be any prouder of my kids; At Honolulu Winnipeg 14 26 8 36 151 173 G o a lie s-C a lg a ry, Vernon, 17-12-2 (20 AFC vs. NFC Saturday's Games tional television audience Sunday that’s for today. My kids today were Big East result Edmonton 5, New Jersey 4, OT shots-16 saves). Winnipeg, Tabaracci, 2-3-4 marvelous.” College hoop scores (30-27). afternoon at the Harry A. Gampel NFL playoffs NBA standings Philadelphia 3, Boston 1 EAST A— 12433. Pavilion. UConn (3-1 and tied atop the Big EASTERN CONFERENCE St. John’s 72, UConn 59 Detroit 2, N.Y. Islanders 2, tie Sunday’s results Amherst 103, Curry 81 St. Louis 4, Quebec 4, He Referee—Rob Shick. Linesmen— Randy Mil- Connecticut, which had risen to East with Pittsburgh and 12-2 over­ Atlantic Division ST. JOHN'S (72) California, Pa, 97, Disl. of Columbia 49 ton, Mark Rare. 5^ W L. Pet. GB Sealy 8-16 9-12 26, Singleton 2-5 2-4 6, Wer- Montreal 4. Vbshington 1 No. 9 in the national polls after im­ all), stayed within reach at the half Giants 31, Bears 3 Kings, Pa. 85, FDU-Madison 70 Hartford 2, Toronto 2, tie Boston 29 6 .829 dann 4-8 4-8 12, Buchanan 4-10 5-7 13, Sprol- Middlebury 83, Babson 64 Hawks 5, Stars 3 pressive wins over Pittsburgh and thanks to five offensive rebound Chicago 0 3 0 0— 3 Philadelphia 22 14 .611 7'/2 ing 4-7 1-2 10, Scott 2-6 2-1 5, Mulo 0-0 0-0 0 Buffalo 5, MInniisota 3 S. Maine 81, SL Joseph's, Maine 68 Los Angles 6, Vancouver 2 Minnesota 1 1 1—3 hoops in the opening 20 minutes. N.Y. Giants 10 7 7 7— 31 New \brk 15 16 .455 13 Cain 0-2 0-1 0, Totals 24-54 22-36 72. St. John's 72, Connecticut 59 Villanova, were exposed by the Chicago 2 2 1— 5 First Quarter Washington 15 18 .455 13 CONNECTICUT 0 SI. Joseph the Provider 79, N. Adams St. 76 Sunday's Games Johnnies in many ways. The Hus­ That kept the Husky deficit at 33-30. SI. Louis 3. Montreal 1 First Period—1, Chicago. Roenick 22 NYG—FG Bahr 46, 5:40. New Jersey 10 24 .294 181/2 Williams 1-2 2-2 4. Burrell 2-10 2-3 7, Seilers Utica 73, Brockport St. 71, OT Edmonton 5, Philadelphia 3 (Thomas, Chelios), 10:51. 2. Minnesota, Bel­ kies were outrebounded (42-37), Malik Sealy (26 points) and point NYG— Baker 21 pass from Hostetler (Bahr Miami 9 26 .257 20 3-6 2-2 8, Smith 8-22 1-2 18, S.Pikiell 0-2 0-0 0 SOUTH N.Y. Rangers 4, Hartford 3 lows 13 (Gagner, Propp), 13:12 (pp). 3, kick). 13:56. Central Division Gwynn 4-11 3-4 11, Walker 2-3 0-2 4. Cyrulik Ala.-Birmingham 98, St. Louis 80 turned the ball over (season-high 21 guard Ja.son Buchanan (13 points, N.Y. Islanders 4, Quebec 3 Chicago, McGill 2 14:35. Penallies— Gagner, Second Quarter Chicago 25 10 .714 _ 1-2 0-0 2, DePriesI 1-1 0-0 2, Katz 1-2 0-0 3 Marymount, Va. 92, Capital 82 Winnipeg 4, Calgary 3 Min (cross-checking), 1:44; Presley, Chi (charg­ turnovers) and were held to a five assists) combined for all of the Chi— FG Butler 33, 8:43. Detroit 25 11 .694 1/2 Totals 23-61 10-15 59. N. Carolina S i 90, Georgia Tech 83 Chicago 5, Minnesota 3 ing), 12:20; Larmer, Chi (holding), 15:07; Bel­ Johnnies’ first 13 points in the NYG—Cross 5 pass from Hostetler (Bahr Milwaukee 25 11 .694 1/S Halftime— SI. John's 33. Connecticut 30. 3- South Alabama 95. N.C. Charlotte 88 season-low 37.7 percent (23-for-61) Monday's Games lows, Min (roughing), 15:47; Gagner, Min (hook­ kick), 14:27. Atlanta 19 15 .559 51/2 point goals— SL John's 2-6 (Sproling 1 -1 , Sealy MIDWEST from the floor by the Redmcn’s second half as they opened a 46-35 Third Quarter Indiana 14 21 .400 11 1-2, Buchanan 0-3), Connecticut 3-16 (Katz 1-2, Detroit at Boston, 7:35 p.m. ing), 15:47; Vbwney, Chi (roughing), 15:47; Brescia 73. Ohio Dominican 72 Manson, Chi (roughing), 19;00. defense. lead with 16:24 left. The Redmen, NYG— Hosteller 3 run (Bahr kick), 4:19. Charlotte 11 22 .333 13 Burrell 1-5, Smith 1-6, Gwynn 0-3). Fouled Mesa, Colo. 87. Wayne, Neb. 69 Buffalo at Toronto. 7:35 p.m. Los Angeles at New Jersey. 7:45 p.m. Second Period— 4. Minnesota, Bellows 14 Fourth Quarter Cleveland 11 25 .306 141/2 out—None. Rebounds— St. John's 42 (Wbrdann Westminster, Mo. 89, Maryville, Mo. 76 The latest AP poll, released Mon­ meanwhile, were limiting the Hus­ NYG—Carthon 1 run (Bahr kick), 14:53. WESTERN CONFERENCE 12), Connecticut 37 (Burrell 9). Assists— SI Tuesday's Games (Gagner, Propp), 426 (pp), 5, Chicago, Roenick FAR WEST 23 (Larmer, Chelios), 9 2 7 (pp). 6. Chicago, day morning, puts UConn at No. 13. kies to only their initial shot. A-77.025. Midwest Division John's 10 (Buchanan 5), Connecticut 6 (Burrell Arizona St. 84. Southern Cal 80, OT Boston at N.Y. Islanders, 7:35 p.m. Creighton 14 (Larmer, Roenick), 9:53 (pp). VV L. Pel. GB 3). Total fouls— St. John's 16, Connecticut 24 Edmonton at N.Y. Rangers, 7:35 p.m. “Everyone was writing what a “We noticed the first half they California 70, Washington 68 Penalties—Churla, Min, major-misconduct CN NYG San Antonio 24 6 .750 — A—8,241. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. were beating us to the boards so we (fighting), 2:08; Lemieux, CN, major (elbowing), great team we are. Everyone said we First downs 11 23 Utah 24 12 .667 2 Saturday’s college scores Toronto at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. wanted to have everyone put a body Rushes-yards 16-27 48-194 Houston 19 16 .543 6'rz Montreal al Minnesota. 8:35 p.m. 208; McGill, Chi, major-misconduct (fighting), couldn’t shoot and now we can Passing 205 94 Dallas 12 21 .364 12'/z EAST Washington at S t Louis, 8 3 5 p.m. 208; Tinordi, Min (roughing), 6:30; Chelios, Chi ___ The Associated Press on their man and box out,” Sealy ex­ Cornell 64, Dartmouth 52 shoot. (But) they exploited what we Return Yards 3 61 Minnesota 11 22 .333 13''2 Big East women’s result Winnipeg at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. (roughing), 6:30; Giles, Min (holding), 8:33; Th* Associatad Praas Fairfield 88, Manhattan 86 SHOT ATTEMPT — UConn’s Chris Smith (13) launches a couldn’t do, and we in turn took plained the change after intermis­ Comp-Att-Int 17-36-2 10-17-0 Orlando 10 26 .278 16 Johnson, Min (cross-checking), 9:01; Tinordi, Fairloigh Dickinson 64, Marist 62, OT Min (roughing). 1708; Lemieux, Chi (roughing), LOOSE BALL — Chuck Sproling, left, and Malik Sealy of St. Sacked-Yards Lost 0-0 3-18 Denver 7 28 .200 181/2 UConn 79, Seton Hall 57 quick shot at times,” UConn coach sion. Fordham 92, Colgate 81 17:08. shot over the defense of St. John’s Billy Singleton in their Punts 2-42 3-41 Pacific Division NHL results John’s go for a rebound as they block out UConn’s Scott Bur­ SETON H ALL (57) Georgetown 61, Boston College 56 Jim Calhoun said. “I just felt they Big man for the Redmen was Fumblos-LosI 0-0 1-1 Portland 31 7 .816 ___ Third Period— 7, Minnesota, Gagner 26 (Bel­ game Sunday at the Gampel Pavilion. Smith led the Huskies Phoenix Sims 5-13 1-2 13, Harrison 4-6 0-2 8, Moore Harvard 77. Columbia 76 Oilers 5, Flyers 3 lows, Broten), 14:17 (pp). 8, Chicago, Larmer did what they wanted to do in the rell in the closing minutes of Sunday’s game at the Gampel Penallies-Yards 4-30 2-15 23 11 .676 6 6-13 2-2 14, Brooks 5-14 0-0 10, Durham 4-6 LA Lakers Hofsira 78, Drexel 71 29 (Hudson), 19:45 (on). Penalties— Presley, with 18 points. Time of Possession 21:38 38:22 22 11 .667 61/2 0-0 10, Jones 1-2 0-0 2, Lee 0-4 0-0 0, Tingloy Edmonton. 2 0 3—5 run of the game.” Please see UCONN, page 18 Pavilion. The Redmen handled the Huskies, 72-59. Golden State 18 16 .529 11 Holy Cross 80, Bucknell 78 Philadelphia i i i —3 Chi (interference), 3:03; Craig, Min (slashing), Seattle 0-1 0-0 0, Marah 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 25-59 3-6 57. Iona 87, Canislus 58 7.09; Johnson, Min, misconduct, 12:53; McGill, INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 15 18 .455 131/2 CONNECTICUT (79) First Period— 1, Philadelphia, Hostak 3 (Mel- LA Clippers 12 24 La Salle 84, Niagara 78 Chi (holding), 1320; Chelios, Chi (roughing), RUSHING—Chicago, Anderson 12-19. .333 18 Lishness 12-20 1-1 25, Pattyson 2-7 2-4 6, lanby, G.Murphy), 2:54 (pp). 2. Edmonton, Sacramento 8 20'rz Long Island U. 68, Mount SL Mary's. Md. 65 13:33. Muster 4-8. New Vbrk, Anderson 21-80, Hostel- 25 .242 Bascom 6-12 2-2 15, Baer 0-2 1-2 1, Davis 7-10 Semenov 7 (Tikkanen, Linseman), 4:01. 3, Ed- ler 6-43, Tillman 9-31, Carthon 8-19, Meggett Saturday's Games Massachusetts 95, SL Bonaventure 86 rrtonlon, Klima 14 (Linseman, G.Smilh), 11:43. Shots on goal— Minnesota 8-7-17—32. 2-2 17, Grossman 3-11 4-4 10, Saunders 0-2 Northeastern 60, Maine 56 2-18, Hampton 2-3. Chicago 106, Charlotte 95 Penalties—Tikkanen, Edm (slashing), : ; Chicago 8-10-8— 26. Defense is 1 34 0-0 0. Wetzel 1-3 2-2 4, Ferrier 0-1 1-21, Rolh- Penn 59, Vaie 57 Power-play Opportunities— Minnesota 3 of 8; Giants are Bay Area bound RASSING— Chicago. Tomczak 17-36-2-205. Detroit 109, Miami 103, OT Baron, Phi (interference), 5:07; Joseph, Edm fussO-0 0-0 0. Totals 31-68 15-19 79. Penn SL 75, Duquesne 60 Chicago 2 of 5. New York, Hostetler 10-17-0-112. Indiana 118, Milwaukee 110 (holding), 13.35. Halftime—Connecticut 31. Seton Hall 27. 3- Pittsburgh 101, Providence 82 RECEIVING—Chicago, Anderson 4-23. Now York 99, Atlanta 92 Second Period— 4, Philadelphia, Craven 14 Goalies—Minnesota, Casey, 9-15-7 (25 point goals— Seton Hall 4-10 (Durham 2-2, Princeton 67, Brown 42 Davis 3-76, Thornton 3-28, Muster 3-21, Gentry Philadelphia 109. New Jersey 99 (ToccheL Ekiund), 16:44. Penalties— S.Smith, shots-21 saves). Chicago, Belfour, 28-11-2 strong suit Sims 2-5, Brooks 0-2, Tingley 0-1). Connecticut Rider 76, Delaware 55 2-23, Morris 1-24, Kozlowski 1-10. New York, Washington 116, Boston 99 Edm, double minor (holding, unsportsmanlike (32-29). 2-12 (Bascom 1-3, Davis 1-4, Grossman 0-5). Robert Morris 103, Wagner 98, OT Baker 3-58, Bavaro 3-25, Ingram 1-12, Mrosko Orlando 127, Dallas 103 conduct). 1:04; S.Smith, Edm (holding), 9:54; after an impressive outing o m Fouled out— None, Rebounds— Seton Hall 30 1-6, Anderson 1-6, Cross 1-5. San Antonio 112, Utah 92 St. Francis, Pa. 90, Monmouth, N.J. 89, OT G.Murphy, Phi, double minor (high-slicking), (Harrison 13), Connecticut 45 (Lishness 8, Pat­ St. Joseph's 89, Rhode Island 81, OT MISSED FIELD GOALS-None. Denver 128, Cleveland 120 11:04; Samuelsson, Phi (high-sticking), 14:21; tyson 8). Assists— Seton Hall 14 (Durham 7), St. Peter's 66. Army 51 Transactions for UConn Phoenix 127, Golden State 118 Mellanby, Phi (high-sticking), 19;39. Connecticut 23 (Lishness 13). Total By CHRIS CLAREY trip to the Bay Area this season. On eight-man front.” Raiders 20, BengalsIO Sacramento 101, Seattle 85 Syracuse 69. Seton Hall 67 Third Period—5. Philadelphia, Kushner 5 fouls— Seton Hall 15, Connecticut 13. A— 728, Towson St. 82, CenL Connecticut St. 72 Sunday's Games (Samuelsson), 3:54. 6, Edmonton. Anderson 11 B A SE B A LL Copley News Service Dec. 3, in a much ballyhoocd defen­ Said Belichik: “It wasn’t anything Cincinnati 0 3 0 7— 10 Vermont 87, New Hampshire 66 Portland 116, New Jersey 103 (Messier), 5:25. 7, Edmonton, Tikkanen 18 Amerdan League L A, Flaidsrs 0 7 3 10— 20 West Virginia 87, Rutgers 69 sive su-uggle, the 49ers beat them, that’s going to revolutionize foot­ . T V - * » By LEN AUSTER LA Lakers 116, Houston 97 (Messier. Anderson), 10:04. 8, Edmonton, Tik- DETROIT TIGERS—Traded Jeff Robinson, •* Second Quarter SOUTH EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — 7-3. Monday's Games kanen 19 (Anderson), 19:01 (on). Penalty-Un- pitcher, to the Baltimore Orioles for Mickey Tet- ball.” Manchester Herald Cin— FG Breech 27, 2:53. Alabama 76, Mississippi 73, OT New York at Atlanta, 8 p.m. soman, Edm (holding), 14:05. tleton, catcher, and agreed to terms with Tet- The San Francisco 49crs, winners of “There’s a lot more at stake than LA— Fernandez 13 pass from Schroeder How Top 25 fared American U. 75, Richmond 63 Nonetheless, the results were im­ Milwaukee at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Shots on goal—Edmonton 9-8-7—24. tlelon on a one-year contract. (Jaeger kick), 7.-31. How the Associated Press' Top 25 teams Appalachian St. 84, Citadel 74 consecutive Super Bowls, are a Monday night football this time,” pressive. The Bears gained only 23 Detroit at Dallas, 8:30 p.m, Philadelphia 8-13-17—38. National League STORRS — Offense comes and Third Quarter fared this week: Austin Peay 80, Middle Tena 72 said New York linebacker Pepper Houston at LA Clippers, 10:30 p.m Power-play Dpportunilies— Edmonton 0 of 5; NEW YORK METS— Agreed to terms with supremely confident lot. But they yards on ihc ground — 129 below >2,oes V>v\v \\.’ r xirval c a n \>c LA—FG Jaeger *49, 9:19. Beihune-Cookman 80. N. Carolina A&T 78 Tuesday's Games Philadelphia 1 of 6. Mackey Sasser, catcher, on a one-year con­ could not have likedVhat they saw constant. Fourth Quarter 1. UNLV (11-0) beat San Jose Slate 93-65; Charleston Southern 81, Campbell 64 Johnson. “There’ll be a lot more their season average — and could Atlanta at Indiana. 7:30 p.m. Goalies—Edmonton, Ranford, 17-19-2 (38 tract. Cin— Jennings 8 pass from Esiason (Breech beat Utah Stale 124-93; beat Fresno State Coastal Carolina 55, Davidson 48 in yesterday’s (Jan. 13) NFC grits on the table.” not manage a single first down by And it’s defense that sets the Golden Stale at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. shots-35 saves). Philadelphia, Hextall, 5-8-4 ST. LOUIS CARDINALS— Agreed to terms kick). 3:11. 117-91. Delaware St. 77, Howard U. 73 Orlando at Miami, 8 p.m. (23-19). with Tom Pagnozzl, catcher, on a one-year con- divisional playoff game. Count on the 49ers and their rushing. University of Connecticut women’s LA—Horton 41 pass from Schroeder (Jaeger 2. Arkansas (15-1) beat Texas 101-89; beat Duke 94, Maryland 78 Portland at Minnesota. 8 p.m. A— 17,38^ tracL Agreed to terms with Rex Hudler, in- kick). 6:08. Texas Tech 113-86. E. Tennessee SL 95, Furman 79 The New York Giants seldom diversified offense to provide con­ “I don’t know if the four-man basketball team apart. Vlfeshinglon at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m. 3. Indiana (14-1) did not play. Referee—Don Koharski. Linesmen—Ron fielder-outflelder, on a two-year contract. LA—FG Jaeger 25, 14:41 San Antonio at Utah, 9:30 p.m. Florida A&M 77, S. Carolina St. 73 Finn, Jer7 Rateman. have looked better. siderably stiffer resistance than the front really caught us by surprise,” “I’ve seen every team in the A—92.045. 4. Ohio Slate (14-0) boat Northwestern Florida St. 77, Louisville 66 BASKETBALL Denver at Seattle, 10 p.m. National Basketball Association league and as far as their player to 102-62; boat Wisconsin 92-60. Georgia 79, Florida 54 They were relentless on offense Bears, who won the NFC Central Anderson said. “We practiced Charlotte at LA Lakers, 10:30 p.m, Rangers 4, Whalers 3 NEW JE R SE Y N E T S -P laced Derrick Ger- Cin LA 5. North Carolina (13-1) boat Maryland Georgia Southern 71, Stetson 67 and overpowering on defense. Their Division this season but beat only against four-man fronts this week. player defense, they’re the best,” vin, forward, on the Injured llsL Activated Tate First downs 12 20 105-73; boat No. 13 Virginia 89-86, 20T. Georgia St. 85, Samlord 75 Hartford o 3 0— 3 NBA results George, guard, from the injured list. game plan was clever. Their quarter­ one club that finished with a win­ What really hurt was that they made Seton Hall coach Phyllis Mangina Rushes-yards 29-124 32-235 6. Arizona (13-2) beat Southern California N.Y. Rangers 3 1 0—4 Grambling SL 116, Prairie View 106 NEW YORK KNICKS-Placed Eddie Lee Fussing 58 154 87-85; boat No. 7 UCLA 82-77. First Period— 1 , New York, Mullen 11 (Kisio, back, Jeff Hostetler, bore little ning record. the big plays and we didn’t.” said after her Pirates fell victim to Blazers 116, Nets 103 Jackson SL 86, Alcorn SL 69 Wilkins, center, on the Irtjured lisL Activated 5 Return Yards 11 40 7. UCLA (13-2) boat Arizona State 82-68; lost Dgrodnick). 2:57. 2, Now York, Leelch 10 (Mul­ the No. 18 Huskies, 79-57, Saturday PORTLAND (116) to No. 6 Arizona 82-77. James Madison 72, East Carolina 68 Stuart Gray, center, from the Injured llsL resemblance to a backup — passing “When two teams play like this, Chicago had first-and-goal inside Comp-Att-Int 8-15-0 - len, Kisio), 6:35. 3, Now York, Mullen 12 (Kisio, 1 1 21-1 Kentucky 78, Tennessee 74 FOOTBALL for two touchdowns and rushing for the Giants’ 10-yard line on two oc­ afternoon at the Harry A. Gampel Sacked-Yards Lost 4-46 3-18 Kersey 3-8 1-2 7, Williams 8-12 8-9 24, Duck­ 8. Syracuse (14-2) lost to No. 17 Pittsburgh Qgrodnick). 7:2Z Penalty—Hardy. NY (hold­ one is the teacher and one is the stu­ worth 9-16 4-6 22, Drexler 5-18 1-1 12, FAjrler 93-79; boat Seton Hall 69-67. LSU 96, Auburn 84 ing), 16:27. National Football League Punts 5-52 2-40 Lehigh 88, Fla. International 75 another. dent,” admitted Chicago coach Mike casions. Both times, it came away Pavilion. 8-10 5-5 26, Ainge 5-9 2-2 13, Robinson 3-9 0-3 9. Connecticut (12-2) beat Villanova 74-71; Second Period— 4, Hartford, Brown 13 (Fran­ MINNESOTA VIKINGS—Fired Floyd Peters, Fumbles-Lost 1-0 0-0 McNeese St. 71, NW Louisiana 66 6, Young 1-3 0-0 2, Bryant 0-0 2-2 2, Cooper beat Central Connecticut State 115-47; lost cis. Samuelsson), :58. 5. Hartford, Holik 14 defensive coordinator, and Bob Schnelker, of­ The result was a surprisingly easy Ditka. “I Just hope we can learn without a point. “Overall it’s the five players and Penalties-Yards 1-5 0-0 Md.-E. Shore 77. Morgan SL 73 1- 2 0-0 2. Totals 43-87 23-30 116. to No. 10 St. John's 72-59. (Crossman, Brown), 7:39 (pp). 6, Hartford, Cyr fensive coordinator. 31-3 victory over the Chicago Bears On fourth-and-goal from the 1 in the kind of pressiu'e they put on you. Time of Possession 28:17 31:43 Memphis St. 66, Tulane 64 some things from the experience.” NEW JER SEY (103) 10. St. John's (11-2) lost to Seton Hall 74-62; 6 (Evason, McKenzie), 11:25. 7, Now York. HOCKEY before a record crowd of 77,025 in the second quarter, fullback Brad They challenge everything you do. Buechler 3-5 0-0 7. Coleman 6-15 1-2 13. beat No. 9 Connecticut 72-59. Miss. Valley SL 82, Texas Southern 80 The Giants (14-3) did some learn­ INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Mississippi St. 85, Vanderbilt 62 Loolch 11 (Kisio, Patrick), 13:53. Ponal- Bowie 7-15 4-6 18. Blaylock 9-22 4-4 23, Theus 11. Kentucky (12-2) boat Mississippi State lios—Hardy, NY (holding), 2:54; Sheppard, NY, NEW YORK RANGERS—Recalled Rick Ben­ Giants Stadium. ing of their own the last two weeks. Muster was hit for no gain by defen­ They challenge every pass, every RUSHING—Cincinnati, Woods 11-73, Brooks Morehead SI 64, Tennessee S t 58 7-10 8-8 22, Hinson 5-6 0-1 10, Morris 2-8 0-0 89-70; boat Tennessee 78-74. major-game misconduct (high-sticking), 6:18; nett, left wing, from Binghamton of the 11-26, Ball 5-14, Esiason 2-11, Los Angeles, Murray St. 84, Ind.-Pur.-Indpis. 52 “We felt we had to get back to Coach Bill ftrcells and defensive sive end John Washington. On cutter. Conceptually as a team, they 4, Connor 2-2 0-0 4, Dudley 1-5 0-0 2. Lee 0-1 12. Oklahoma (13-2) beat Kansas 88-82; B.Shaw, Har (holding), 11:44. American Hockey League. Allen 21-140, Jackson 6-77, Smith 5-18. N.C.-WImington 74, George Mason 64 do a great job,” Mangina added. 0-0 0, Haley 0-0 0-0 0, George 0-0 0-0 0. Totals boat Colorado 113-97. Third Period— None. Penalty—Francis, Har VANCOUVER CANUCKS—Traded Brian playing the type of ball we did early coordinator Bill Belichik consulted fourth-and-goal from the 5 in the RASSING—Cincinnati, Esiason 8-15-0-104. NE Louisiana 75, Sam Houston S t 61 Los Angeles, Schroeder 11-21-1-172, 42-89 17-21 103. 13. Virginia (10-3) beat Clemson 82-78; lost (slashing), 19:19. Bradley, center, to for Tom in the season when we were 10-0,” at length with reserve safety Dave third quarter, tight end caught a pass The victory was a school-record to No. 5 North Carolina 89-86, 20T. Now Orleans 72, Louisiana Tech 68 RECEIVING—Cincinnati. Holman 2-51, Ponland 25 26 3 7 28— 116 North Carolina 89, Virginia 86, 20T Shots on goal—Hartford 8-10-4— 22. New Kurvers, defenseman. said Giants linebacker Lawrence Duerson, who spent the last seven from quarterback Mike Tomczak but 12th in a row for the Huskies, off to Brown 2-18. Brooks 1-22, Jennings 1-8, Woods New Jersey 25 26 29 23— 103 14. Duke (12-3) boat No. 24 Georgia Tech Vfark 12-9-6— 27. 98-57; beat Maryland 94-78. Notre Dame 60. Miami, Fla. 52 Taylor. seasons with Chicago. was tackled at the 1. their best start ever in the Big East 1-5. McGee 1-0. Los Angeles, Horton 4-77. 3-Point goals—Portland 7-12 (Porter 5-5, Radford 72, Augusta 62 Power-play Cppottunitios—Hartford 1 of 4; T.Brown 3-42, Fernandez 2-24, Allen 1-24, 15. Georgetown (10-3) lost to Providence NewYbrk0of2. Mission accomplished. Next stop: Belichick also scouted the Bears at 5-0, 13-2 overall. Drexler 1-2, Ainge 1-4, Duckworth 0-1), New 72-69; beat Boston College 61-56. South Carolina 85, Cincinnati 69 “We felt those plays really Smith 1-5. Jersey 2-11 (Buechler 1-1, Blaylock 1-4, Bowie Goalies-Hartford, Reaugh, (12 shols-9 Golf 16. East Tennessee Stale (12-1) beat Liberty South Florida 87, W. Kentucky 86 Candlestick Park and Sunday’s NFC during their first-round playoff vic­ drained them,” Johnson said. “It’s no big deal, it was our own, MISSED FIELD GOALS-None. 0-1, Theus 0-1. Morris 0-1, Leo 0-1, Coleman Southern Miss. 101, Virginia Tech 99. OT saves), SIdorkiewicz, 13-14-5 (0:00 second, 86-55; beat Furman 95-79. 1514). New'ibrk, Richter, 14-8-3 (22-19). record that we broke,” UCorm coach 0-2). Fouled out — Coleman. Southern U. 112, Alabama SL 109 championship game against the tory over New Orleans last week. Hostetler, who was thrust into a 17. Pittsburgh (14-3) beat No. 8 Syracuse A— 15,604. Saturday’s resuits Rebounds— Portland 53 (Williams 10). Now Jer­ Tennessee Tech 86, E. Kentucky 68 49ers. Geno Auriemma said matter of fact- 93-79; beat Providence 101-82. Referee—Andy vanHellemond. Lines­ Northern Telecom scores Armed with that information, the starting role three weeks ago when sey 49 (Blaylock, Dudley 7). Assists— Portland Tn.-Chattanooga 77. Marshall 72 18. Nebraska (16-1) boat Missouri-Kansas men— Dan McCou't, Ray Scapinello. TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — Scores and prize “I figure it’s going to be a close, Giants decided to alter their defen­ ly. “I’m happy we’re 5-0 (in the Big Bills 44, Dolphins 34 25 (Porter 10), Now Jersey 17 (Blaylock 12). VMI 85. W. Carolina 74 Phil Simms injured his foot, did City 97-78; beat Iowa State 97-87. money Sunday after the final round of the $1 Total fouls— Portland 17, New Jersey 22. Tech­ hard-fought battle, but you probably sive scheme, utilizing a 4-3 align­ East) and what I’m happy about is Miami 3 14 3 14— 34 19. Southern Mississippi (8-1) beat No. 21 Va. CommorTwealth 62, Old Dominion 60 million Northern Telecom much of the damage for the Giants Tha Aaaoclatod Prasa nicals— Drexler 2, Now Jersey coach Fitch. Blues 3, Canadlens 1 Open, played on the Buffalo 13 14 3 14— 44 South Carolina 64-58; beat Virginia Tech Wake Forest 93, Clemson 88. OT 7,010-yard, par-72 TPC already knew that,” said Neal ment in addition to their usual 3-4 offense. He threw for only 112 we’re establishing ourselves as a Ejection—Drexler. A— 12,169, Starpass course and First Quarter 101-99, OT. William & Mary 76, Navy 73 St. Louis 0 1 2— 3 the 7.148-yard, par-72 SCRAMBLE — Giants’ quarterback Jeff Hostetler (15) Montreal i o Tucson National (a- Anderson, the Bears’ All-Pro run­ for the first time this season. yards, but completed 10 of 17 pas­ very tough team to play against in Bui— Reed 40 pass from Kelly (Norwood 20. LSU (10-3) beat Georgia 83-76; beat Winlhrop 108, U.S. Intemalional 81 0—1 denotes amateur): Lakers 116, Rockets 97 First Period— , Montreal, Turgeon 2, 5:10. scrambles away from the Bears’ Steve McMichael (rear) and kick). t:54. Auburn 96-84. MIDWEST 1 a-Phll MIckelson ning back, who could manage only “We had to do something to \xy to ses. Penalties—Courtnall, SIL (holding), 8:25; 65- 71-65-71—272 Mia— FG Stoyanovich 49, 800. HOUSTON (97) 21. South Carolina (12-3) beat Louisville Gall SI. 105, Slippery Rock 68 Tom Purtzor, $144,000 70-70-66-67—273 Trace Armstrong in the third quarter of their NFC playoff Qdelein, Mon (intorforence), 12:30; MacLean, 19 yards on 12 carries yesterday. stuff their running game,” Phrcells Bui— FG Norwood 24, 10:11. B.Johnson 8-17 0-0 16, Thorpe 11-19 2-4 24, 67-64; lost to No. 19 Southern Mississippi Bowling Green 72. CenL MicWgan 57 Bob Tway, $144,000 64-70-71-68— 273 Butler 76, Detroit 62 StL (slashing), 14:13; Carbonneau, Mon (rough­ This will be the Giants’ second said. “We decided to go with an Buf— FG Norwood 22, 14:09. L.Smith 2-8 0-0 4, Maxwell 7-17 2-2 19, 64-58; beat Cincinnati 85-69. Craig Stadler, $68,000 69-64-72-70—275 Please see GIANTS, page 18 game Sunday at Giants Stadium. The Giants won, 31-3. Please see DEFENSE, page 18 Cleveland SL 67, N. Iowa 58 ing), 14:13; G.Cavallini, SIL (hooking), 17:21. Second Quarter K.Smith 3-7 0-0 7. Floyd 4-16 0-0 9, Wk»d 2-4 22. Iowa (13-3) beat Michigan 79-78; lost to John Cook, $39,375 66- 69-75-66— 276 Second Period— 2, St. Louis, Hull 45 (Dales, Bui—Thomas 5 run (Norwood kick), 2:56. 2- 2 6, FeitI 2-6 1-4 5. Jamorson 1-3 0-0Minnesota 2, 79-77. DePaul 76, Houston 62 Brian Tennyson, $39,375 Stevens), 10:20 (pp). Penalties— Featherstone, 69- 65-73-69— 276 Mia—Duper 64 pass from Marino Winchester 1-2 1-2 3, Caldwell 0-0 0-0 0, Bul­ 23. New Mexico Stale (11-1) beat Long Drake 71, Bradley 62 Jeff MaggerL $39,375 68-69-70-69— 276 (Stoyanovich kick), 5:06. lard 0-1 2-2 2. Totals 41-100 10-16 97. Beach State 80-63; beat UC Santa Barbara E. Michigan 78, Ohio U. 66 StL (elbowing), 7:37; Richer, Mon (inter­ ference), 935. David Peoples, $39,375 70- 67-66-73— 276 Bui— Lofton 13 pass from Kelly (Nonwood LA LAKERS (116) 64-57. Evansville 78, Dayton 76 kick). 9:49. Perkins 6-13 0-0 12, Worthy 9-14 1-2 21, 24. Georgia Tech (9-5) lost to No. 14 Duke Indiana SL 75, Boston U. 65 Third Period-3, SL Louis, MacLean 5 Line bails out the Rangers Mia— Marino 2 run (Stoyanovich kick), 14:39. Divac 9-11 4-4 22. E.Johnson 6-15 5-6 17, 98-57; lost to North Carolina State 90-83. Miami, Ohio 76, Kent SL 66 (Momosso, Oates), 12:48. 4, St. Louis, Sutter Third Quarter Scon 5-8 2-2 12. Green 3-6 5-6 11, Toagle 7-11 25. Texas-EI Paso (10-4) lost to Brigham Michigan SL 66, Northwestern 59 12, 19:54 (an). Penalties— Schneider, Mon Calendar Mia— FG Stoyanovich 22, 4:57. 0- 0 14, Thompson 1-2 0-0 2, Drew 0-2 0-0Ifeung 0, 83-67; lost to Utah 67-60. Minnesota 79. Iowa 77 (slashing), 1:52; Lowry, StL (holding), 6:09. Buf— FG Norwood 28. 13:22. Campbell 0-0 1-2 1, Smith 1-2 0-0 2, Thomas Missouri 62, Kansas SL 60 Shots on goal— St. Louis 17-7-10— 34. Fourth Quarter 1- 1 0-0 2.Totals 48-85 18-22 106. Mo.-Kansas City 77, NE Illinois 69 Montreal 6-15-7— 28. Today Nebraska 97, Iowa SL 87 Power-play Opportunities— St. Louis 1 of 3; Boys Basketball at expense of the Whalers Mia—Foster 2 pass from Marino Houston 23 26 21 27— 97 (Stoyanovich kick), :55. LA Lakers 27 28 27 34— 116 Ohio St. 92, Wisconsin 60 Montreal 0 of 4. East Catholic at Xavier, 7 p.m. Buf—Thomas 5 run (Norwood kick), 4:32. 3-Point goals—Houston 5-11 (Maxwell 3-5, APTop 25 poll Purdue 86, Michigan 69 Goalies— St. Louis, Joseph, 10-7-2 (28 Cromwell at Bolton, 7:30 Bui— Read 26 pass from Kelly (Norwood K.Smith 1-1. Floyd 1-2, Wood 0-1, B.Johnson SW Missouri SL 70, Illinois SL 64 shots-27 saves). Montreal. Roy, 17-13-3 GIris Basketball By KEN RAPPOPORT offensively.” minute power play awarded to the kick). 5:08. 0-2), Los Angeles 2-7 (Vttorthy 2-2, Perkins 0-1, The Top Twenty Five teams in the Associated Toledo 71. W. Michigan 62 (33-31). Windham at Manchester, 7:30 Mia—Martin 8 pass from Marino E.Johnson 0-2, Scott 0-2). Fouled out-None. Press 1990-91 college basketball poll, with Valparaiso 75, Ill.-Chicago 68 A— 16,592 Bolton at East Granby, 5 p.m. The Associated Press But at Simday morning’s skate, Whalers because of a high-sticking (Stoyanovich kick), t3:45. Rebounds— Houston 54 (LSmith 11), Los An­ firsl-place votes in parentheses, records W. Illinois 93, Akron 84 Referee—Mark Faucette. Linesmen— Pierre Coventry at Cromwell, 7:30 Neilson decided to shake things up penalty to the Rangers’ Ray Shep­ through Jan. 13 total points based on 25 points Parish Hill at RHAM, 730 A — 77,087. geles 52 (Divac 11). Assists—Houston 26 WIs.-Green Bay 72. E. Illinois 62 Champoux, Gerard Gauthier. because the Rangers had lost two pard. (Floyd 10), Los Angeles 34 (E.Johnson 16), for a first place vote through one point for a WrIghI St. 84, WIs.-Milwaukee 79 Ice Hockey NEW YORK — It’s been an up- Total fouls—Houston 22, Los Angeles 13. 25th place vote and last week's rankings: Xavier, Ohio 81, Loyola, III. 74 Islanders 4, Nordlques 3 East Catholic at Immaculate (Ridgefield), and-down season for the line of suaight. “No question, that penalty helped Record Pis Pvs 730 First downs A— 17,164. ■ybungstown SL 97. Chicago SL 81 N.Y. Islanders 1 0 3—4 1. UNLV (64) 11-0 1,600 1 Boys StwImmIng Kelly Kisio, Brian Mullen and John “We wanted to get a fast start,” turn the game around in their favor,” Rushes-yards SOUTHWEST Quebec 0 0 3—3 2. Arkansas 15-1 1,520 2 Maloney at Manchester 4 p.m. Mullen said. Neilson said. “It was a bad penalty, Passing Big East Conference Q'all Ark.-Ultle Rock 96, Mercer 60 First Period— 1, New Vbrk, Ferraro 11 (Volek), Ogrodnick. 3. Indiana 14-1 1,425 3 Fairfield Prep at East Catholic, 4 p.m. Fleturn Yards W L W L Arkansas 113, Texas Tech 86 5:39. Penalties— Gronstrand, NY (holding), But Coach Roger Neilson knew Indeed, they did. much too severe.” 4. Ohio SL 14-0 1,412 4 Comp-Att-Int CONNECTICUT 3 1 12 2 Arkansas SL 68, SW Louisiana 63 325; Baumgartner, NY (unsportsmanlike con­ 5. North Carolina Tuesday who to call on when the New York Mullen scored two goals and Sacked-Yards Lost Pittsburgh 3 1 14 3 13-1 1,370 5 CenL Florida 81, Texas-Pan American 80 duct), 11:40; Kimble, Que (unsportsmanlike At that point, the Whalers would 6. Arizona Boys Basketball Punts Georgetown 2 1 10 3 13-2 1,276 6 Lamar 98, Hartford 86 conduct), 11:40; Jackson, Que (slashing), Rangers needed a quick fix on Sun­ defenseman had 7. UCLA 13-2 1,057 Cheney Tech at Rocky Hill, 7:30 take anything they could get. Fumbles-Lost SetonHall 3 2 10 3 7 North Texas 61, Stephen F.Austin 58 12:36; Finn, Due (high-sticking), 14;20; Flatley, 8. Syracuse 14-2 1,010 Bolton at Vinal Tech, 730 day night. another as the Rangers scored three Penaltios-Yards Syracuse 2 2 14 2 8 Oklahoma 113, Colorado 97 NY (cross-checking), 1935. “We didn’t get off to a real good 9. Kentucky 12-2 997 Coventry at Portland, 7:30 Time of Possession St.John's 2 2 11 2 11 Oklahoma SL 78, Kansas 73, OT Second Period—None. Penalties—Baum­ “They bailed us out before,” Neil­ goals on nine shots in the game’s 10. SL John's RHAM al Cromwell, 4:30 start,” Whalers coach Rick Ley said. Providence 1 3 10 5 11-2 971 10 Southern Meth. 65, Texas A&M 50 gartner, NY, major-misconduct (fighting), 3:24; son said after watching one of the first eight minutes against Hartford M 11. Oklahoma Girls Basketball w INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Boston College 1 3 9 6 13-2 924 12 Texas 92, Rice 79 Kimble. Quo, major (fighting), 3;24; Pearson, “We dug a hole for ourselves, but 1Z Duke 12-3 Ellington at East Catholic, 7 p.m. Rangers’ better lines combine for goaltender Daryl Reaugh. Kisio had - 4 RUSHING— Miami, Smith 21-99, Logan 5-6, Villanova 1 3 8 6 882 14 Texas Christian 68, Baylor 65 Que (tripping), 6:12; F^arty, Qua (hooking), we dug ourselves out. 13. Connecticut Boye Swimming Marino 1-2. Buffalo, Thomas 32-117, Kelly 12-2 821 9 Texas-Arlington 101, SW Texas SL 95 14;27; Flatley, NY (tripping), 19:26. nine points in a 4-3 victory over the a hand in all three goals, including a 14. Virginia 10-3 753 13 Conard at Manchester, 4 p.m. 5-37. Saturday's Results Texas-San Antonio 118, Centenary 97 Third Period—2, Quebec, Lapointe 2 (Kimble, 15. E. Tennessee St. 12-1 675 16 East Catholic at Windham, 4 p.m Hartford Whalers. neat centering pass to Mullen at “After the first five minutes 1 felt fWSSING— Miami, Marino 23-49-2-323. Bul- Georgetown 61, Boston College 56 Wichita St. 83, Tulsa 74 Pearson), 622. 3, Quebec, Fogarty 9, 8:28. 4, 16. Pittsburgh 14-3 lalo, Kolly 19-29-1-339. Syracuse 69, Seton Hall 67 663 17 FAR WEST Quebec, Hrkac 9, 8:56. 5, New York, Sutter 16 Kisio had four assists, Mullen two 2:57. we had the majority of the quality 17. Nebraska 16-1 RECEIVING— Miami, Clayton 4-82, Martin Pittsburgh 101, Providence 82 635 18 Arizona 82, UCLA 77 (Fladoy), 14:20, 6, New Vbrk, Wood 15 (Volek), goals and an assist and Ogrodnick “A lot of times there is too much 18. Southern Miss. 8-1 559 19 chances, but unfortunately they just 4-44, Jenson 4-38, Duper 3-113, Edmonds Sunday's Result Boise St. 80, E. Washington 69 17:59. 7, Now Vbrk, King 8, 18:34. Penal­ 19. Georgetown 10-3 two assists. made of chemistry,” Kisio said. 3-21. Logan 2-8, Smith 1-9, Paige 1-6, Foster 542 15 Brigham Vbung 72, New Mexico 65 ties— Nylund, NY (holding), 2:23; Sutter, NY wouldn’t go in.” St. John's 72, UConn 59 20. LSU Radio, TV 1-2. Buffalo, Lofton 7-149, Rood 4-122, Thomas 10-3 448 20 Colorado SL 61, San Diego SL 51 (tripping), 9;20. It was just like old times for the “But with our line no one is overly After the bad start, the Whalers 21. New Mexico SL 11-1 340 23 Monday's Gams Hawaii 58, Air Force 54 Shots on goal—New York 9-9-7— 25 Quebec 3-38, McKoller 3-15, Edwards 1-12, Davis 1-3. 22. South Carolina 12-3 line that was the most consistent for aggressive or overly defensive. We went to a more physical game. Georgetown at Villanova 255 21 Idaho 78, Weber SL 74 7-7-10-24. MISSED FIELD GOALS-None. 23. Utah 15-1 _ Today 174 Montana SL 81, N. Arizona 74 Power-play Opportunities— New York 0 of 4; the Rangers last season. just go out and try and work and Tuesday's Games 24. Iowa 13-3 119 22 Nevada 86, Montana 77 Quebec 0 of 6. 7:30 p.m. — College basketball: Georgetown “We started to take the body,” Pat 49ers 28, Redskins 10 Seton Hall at Boston College 25. Seton Hall 10-3 _ For a variety of reasons — includ­ things will happen for us. 55 New Mexico SL 64, UC Santa Barbara 57 G o a lie s-N e w York, Healy, 11-10-6 (24 at Villanova, ESPN Verbeek said. “They’re a free­ Providence at St. John's Other receiving votes: Michigan SI 53, ing an injury to Kisio — the three VKashinglon 10 0 0 0— 10 New Oregon St. 84, Oregon 76 shots-21 saves). Quebec, Tugnutt, 9-20-7 7:30 p.m. — Red Wings at Bruins. NESN “After a while, you get to know San Francisco 7 14 0 7— 28 Orleans 43, Wyoming 27, Mississippi St, 23, 8 p.m. — Knicks at Hawks, TBS, WFAN wheeling team and can really skate Wednesday's Game Pacific U. 75, Fullerton SL 73 (25-21). haven’t played as well together this what the other guys are going to do. South Florida 21, Kansas 20, N. Carolina St. (660-AM) First Quarter UConn at Syracuse, 7 p.m. Pepperdine 67, Santa Clara 61 A— 12,359. season. Tonight, it worked out.” if you give them room.” Was— Monk 31 pass from Rypien (Lohmiller 17. Temple 15, Georgia Tech 14, Princeton 13, Portland 66, SL Mary's, Cal. 63 Referee— Denis Morel. Linesmen—Jay Shar- 9 p.m. — Pro Boxing Tour (taped). Th« Aasoclatad Prasa kick), 5:48. SportsChannel Saturday's Games Illinois 12, Washington 9, Georgia 7, Missouri 6. San Diego 98, Loyola Marymount 90 rers, Leon Stickle. Neilson, in fact, broke up the line It looked like a Ranger blowout at Hartford finished a four-game SF—Rathman 1 run (Cofer kick). 10:06. Providence at UConn (Civic Center), 8 p.m. Purdue 6, Alabama 5, Texas-EI l^so 4, Vil­ San Francisco 78, Gonzaga 68 9:30 p.m. — College basketball: Indiana at Purdue, ESPN on Jan. 2 after a game in Los An­ first, but the Whalers climbed back road trip 1-2-1, having tied the Was—FG Lohmiller 44, 14:24. Georgetown at Boston College lanova 4, Minnesota 3, Oklahoma St. 3, Texas Stanford 94, Washington SL 63 Jets 4, Flames 3 10:30 p.m. — College basketball: Louisville at geles. Second Quarter Seton Hall at Syracuse Christian 3, E. Michigan 2, Houston 2. New UNLV 117, Fresno SL91 into it with three goals of their own Maple Leafs in Toronto Saturday Calgary O 1 2—3 Tulane (delayed), MSG, NESN NO GOAL — New 'York Rangers’ goalie Mike Richter blocks a shot as the Whalers’ Ulf SF— Rico 10 pass from Montana (Coler kick), Pittsburgh at SL John's Mexico 2, Arizona St. 1, Massachuselts 1, Utah 67, Texas-EI Paso 60 “We deserved it,” Kisio said. in the second period — by Rob night, 2-2. The Whalers are home 3:52. Winnipeg 2 2 O—4 Midnight — College basketball: New Mexico Arizona at Villanova Texas 1. Wyoming 84, Coll, ol Charleston 59 Samuelsson skates behind the net in their game Sunday night at Madison Square Garden. First Period— 1, Winnipeg, Kumpol 6, 3:08. 2, State at Fresno State, ESPN “Defensively, we had been playing Brown, Bobby Holik and F^ul Cyr. Wednesday night against the Los well, but we weren’t doing the job Holik’s goal came during a five- Angeles Kings. The Rangers beat the Whalers, 4-3. t

»/ 1 ^ 18—MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Jan. 14, 1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Jan. 14,1991—19 Divac exploits Rockets’ big gap NFL’s Final Four in place for championships INGLEWOOD. Calif. (AP) — Olajuwon held Divac to seven as a team now. We can do it. We just ing. Houston never got closer than By The Associated Press the Raiders 38-24 in Buffalo in Oc­ Marcus Allen, the MVP of the Los Angeles Lakers center Vladc points and six rebounds in 27 need to execute. We need to go out 13 points after that as Johnson Houston 41-14 in the first round of tober. The 49ers held off the Giants Raiders’ last Super Bowl champion­ the playoffs, could not hold off the Divac felt his season-high 22 points minutes of the Lakers’ 108-103 and play tough every game; play at finished with 17 points, 16 assists Finally, pro football’s Final Four 7-3 at Candlestick Park in Decem­ ship, ran for 140 yards against Cin­ Raiders. against the Houston Rockets came overtime loss Nov. 15 at Houston in 100 percent all the time. We can’t and nine rebounds. is just the way it should be. cheaply because they didn’t come their only other meeting this season. ber, the lowest-scoring game of the ■31 cinnati, and Bo Jackson, in his first Jay Schroeder connected with give up just because Akeem is out.” Trail Blazers 116, Nets 103: For the first time since the AFL- A against Akeem Olajuwon. But this time, against Larry Smith, season and one that ended with Phil pro playoff game of any sort, added Ethan Horton on a 41-yard touch­ Despite Olajuwon’s absence, the Buck Williams scored 24 points, NFL merger in 1970, the four teams James Worthy saw it differently, Divac had 11 rebounds and shot 9- Rockets became only the second 77 yards on six carries before leav­ down pass play with 8:52 remain­ snagged 10 rebounds, started a with the best records during the however. for-11 in 38 minutes. team to ouuebound the Lakers at the third-quarter spurt and shut down ing with a slight injury. ing, and Jeff Jaeger kicked a field regular season arc the last four left. “It’s always great to see a player “He played well and did everyth­ Forum this season, 48-45. Derrick Coleman as Portland sent NFL Roundup The Raiders won at the Coliseum, goal in the final seconds. exploit the weaknesses of another ing we told him to do,” teammate “We miss (Olajuwon) more on the New Jersey to its 10th straight loss. No wild cards, no weirdness. No where it was 80 degrees. Next stop Jackson, who had never made the surprises, either. team,” Worthy said after the Lakers Byron Scott said. “He hit the boards defensive end than the offensive The Trail Blazers, the NBA’s Simms and Ronnie Lott arguing at will be Rich Stadium, which was playoffs in five seasons with beat the Houston Rockets 116-97 “They’ve said all year that the and ran the floor well, and look ad­ end,” Houston coach Don Chancy winningest team, stopped a two- midfield. turned into a skating rink by snow, baseball’s Kansas City Royals or road to the Super Bowl goes through ^ • . A Sunday night. “He’s always had a vantage of his height and quickness said. “He’s the backbone of our game skid. They have not lost three “My feeling is I can’t wait to play ice and wind during the Bills’ vic­ four years with the Raiders, sus­ tremendous amount of physical on offense. in a row this season. Buffalo,” Los Angeles Raiders tory. tained a hip pointer. He expects to talent. It’s always been there, and San Francisco,” defensive end “It’s still early in his career and Terry Porter had 26 points and 10 coach Art Shell said after Sunday’s play next week and team with Allen, now he’s feeling more comfortable he’s improving, but he’s got to be NBA Roundup Leonard Marshall said Sunday after assists and Kevin Duckworth scored 20-10 victory over Cincinnati. “My feeling is I can’t his fellow Heisman Trophy winner. and making the plays.” more consistent. Some games he the Giants routed Chicago 31-3. “1 22 points for Portland. Williams, “We’re just happy to be taking that “Bo and I always knew that if one In the only other game Sunday comes ready to play and some formerly with the Nets, scored six path.” have been waiting for this rematch wait to play San Francisco. defense because he clogs up the of us got hurt, the other would have night, Portland beat New Jersey games he doesn’t. If he plays every points during a 12-0 run as the Trail for weeks. I think we’re really com­ middle, blocks shots, serves as an The Raiders will show up in Buf­ I have been waiting for this to pick up the slack,” Allen said. 116-103. night the way he did tonight, we’ll intimidalor and helps us on our fast Blazers overcame a 63-62 deficit ing of age.” falo, snow or not, on Sunday for the ‘Today it was my turn.” Houston is 2-3 since losing be in good shape.” break. And we love his rebounding.” midway through the third period. San Francisco began its quest for rematch for weeks. I think Olajuwon, the NBA’s rebounding an unprccendented third straight The 49ers appeared in top form. Seven players scored in double The Rockets outscored Los An­ Mookie Blaylock led the Nets we’re really coming of leader, and they won’t have him figures for the Lakers, who recorded geles 12-0 after Magic Johnson went with 23 points and 12 assists and “They’ve said all year Super Bowl title by beating Joe Montana, a three-time Super back for at least another eight their seventh straight home triumph Reggie Theus scored 22. Coleman, Washington 28-10 Saturday. That Bowl MVP, threw for 200 yards and N out for Larry Drew with 1:09 left in age.” weeks. He was scheduled to under­ — their longest such streak since that the road to the Super two touchdowns as San Francisco the third quarter. Thorpe’s slam the top pick in last year’s draft, had came hours after Buffalo won a — Leonard Marshall go surgery today in Houston to capturing their final 13 home games dunk with 10:50 to play followed a 13 points and only four rebounds Bowl goes through Buf­ snowball fight against Miami, took a 21-10 halftime lead. repair an injury to his right eye of last season. short hook by David Wood and a before fouling out. 44-34. Washington had its chances in the socket. Otis Thorpe scored 24 points for slam dunk by Kcnnard Winchester Portland all-star guard Clyde falo. “We’re just happy to The 49ers, Giants, Raiders and Buffalo is 24-2 at home in the last second period, but three drives “I’m upset because he didn’t the Rockets, who remained winless and sliced the Lakers’ 18-point mar­ Drexler got two technical fouls from r- three seasons, and Cincinnati ended when Mark Rypien threw er­ Th« AatoelalMl Pr*M be taking that path.’’ Bills were the four teams that got play,” said Divac, who led the here in 14 regular-season games gin to 82-76. referee Jess Kersey and was ejected quarterback Boomer Esiason thinks rant passes into the end zone, and Lakers in scoring for the first time dating to Jan. 30,1985. CONTACT — Portland forward Buck Williams loses the ball — Art Shell the byes in this season’s playoffs. But Johnson returned following a with 4:11 left in the game. Drexler San Francisco did it with a 14-2 the trend will continue when Los Dexter Carter sealed the victory this sea.son. “I like playing against “We as a team can’t be thinking if timeout and the Lakers scored 11 of got the first technical while running as he collides with New Jersey’s Chris Dudley in the first half Angeles visits. record, Buffalo and the Giants were with a 61-yard interception return in Akeem. Their team is very hard to Akeem is with us or not,” Thorpe the next 13 points to restore their upcourt and got another when he of Sunday’s game at the Meadowlands Arena. The Trail 13-3 and the Raiders were 12-4. “They’re really going to have the closing moments. play with or without him in there.” said. “We have got to play together cushion to 93-78 with 8:09 remain- continued to argue. their hands full,” Esiason said. “The “I think we realized there would Blazers won, 116-103. AFC championship. Then the New Miami also was 12-4, but did not its Buffalo Bills are everything they’re be a good chance that we would York Giants will play in San Fran­ division, as did the Raiders. Ths Assoclalod Prass advertised to be. In my mind, the (play New York again), yes,” 49ers cisco for the NFC title. Until Sunday, the Raiders and SCRAMBLING JAY — Los Angeles Raider quarterback Jay Giants had not won in the playoffs Buffalo Bills are the team to beat.” coach George Seifert said Sunday. Schroeder avoids pressure while looking for a receiver during Esiason’s 8-yard TD pass to Stan­ “They’re going to come out here Defense UConn These teams have already met. since winning Super Bowls — Los an AFC Divisional playoff game against Cincinnati Sunday at The Bills overcame a 10-point Angeles after the 1983 season and ford Jennings with 11:49 left to play with a vendetta and at the same time From Page 17 deficit in the fourth quarter and beat the Giants after 1986. the L.A. Coliseum. The Raiders advanced to the AFC title lifted the banged-up Bengals into a I think we’re going to be a deter­ From Page 17 game with a 20-19 victory. tie at 10. But Cincinnati, which beat mined club, too.” the Big East.” V i The win, coupled with No. 19 6-11 junior Robert Werdann (12 Connecticut. Not this day, anyway. Providence’s 97-92 home loss to St. rebounds, 12 points). HUSKY NOTES: UConn dedi­ John’s, leaves Connecticut alone “Werdann was truly a warrior in cated the Gampel Pavilion on Jan. Kelly doesn’t miss a step in triumphant return atop the Big East. UConn meets the paint,” Calhoun said. “He just 27, 1990, opening with a 72-58 win Providence for the first time this did the job he had to.” over the Redmen. Camesecca didn’t year Jan. 23 in Storrs. The biggest lead for St. John’s put a lot of credence in handing By JOHN F. BONFATTI The Bills’ chances of making it to grin — was immediate: “Oh, about Levy said. “It takes a uemendous Seton Hall (1-3, 11-4), with a was 14 (60-46) before a 7-0 Husky UConn’s its first loss in Gampel The Associated Press their first Super Bowl fell when four weeks ago.” amount of competitive and mental decided height advantage, gave m run made it 60-53 with 2:22 remain­ after nine wins. “No one will really l i ' Kelly was carted off the field during Later, Kelly elaborated. discipline for a guy to put out of his UConn problems for a half. “The ing. But Sealy, Buchanan and Wer­ care five years from now,” he said.. ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. - - Hob­ the Giants game. “I went hard on my knee all week mind the way he did the injury he first half we didn’t shoot the ball dann helped close out the Huskies . Calhoun was far from enamored by bling onto the team bus after injur­ Team doctors predicted it would in practice,” he said. “The knee feels was coming off of.” that well,” understated Husky guard from the free throw line. the officiating crew of Mickey ing his knee Dec. 15 against the be four weeks before he would be fine now. It’s not 100 percent, but I Kelly, who said his knee was fine Wendy Davis (17 points) of “St. John’s came in and took it to Crowley, Bob Donato and Jim New York Giants, Jim Kelly turned able to return. But even after that, as was ready to play today. I would be after the game, will be in the lineup UConn’s lO-for-36, 28 percent, per­ us. They beat us because they Howell. “Malik Sealy is a great bas­ to Marv Levy and said, “I might Kelly prepared for Saturday’s game, hurting the team more if I knew I against the Raiders, whom Levy formance. “They came out at us and played tougher and was a mentally ketball player. But if Chris Smith is miss Wednesday’s practice.” he hedged his bets. wasn’t prepared and tried to play described as “a great football team” we were a little apprehensive.” tougher team,” Calhoun said. not accorded the same rights and Both men knew the reality. The “They say it’s a four-week injury, after they beat the Cincinnati Ben­ Still, UConn led at the half, Chris Smith (18 points on 8- priviledges as Malik Sealy, we’re anyway.” ligament and cartilage damage in gals 20-10 Sunday in the other AFC o m 31-27, thanks to a closing 8-0 run. for-22 shooting) said the game not going to (win) a lot of games. but it’s probably about six-eight Levy said he felt Kelly was a little Kelly s left knee could very possibly weeks,” Kelly said Tuesday. “I’m nervous about the knee earlier in the playoff game. “He didn’t really yell (at halftime),” taught UConn a lesson. “We didn’t That was awful,” he said. Calhoun “We were the teams with the two senior guard Laura Lishness signal the end of the season for the not going to go if I feel it’s going to week. play with a lot of intensity,” he ad­ felt Smith should have had 25 foul best division records so maybe it’s (career-high 25 points, school- mitted, “and you have to do that NFL s top-rated passer. hinder me for the rest of my career.” shots. He was l-for-2 from the foul “I think he had to have some appropriate that we do face each record tying 13 assists) said of every night. line... St. John’s owns a command­ That last statement had an odd But Kelly’s statement to Levy doubts,” he said. “I think he started other,” Levy said. Auriemma. “He said we had to pick “We didn’t pass the ball tonight,” ing 21-4 edge on the Huskies, in­ ring to it. He’s always considered Jim Tierney/Manehester Herald demonsuaied to the Buffalo Bills out practice really not real sure and “They’re an extremely well- it up defensively. It was the worst CONTROLLING THE PLAY — East Catholic’s Chris Paradise (22) controls the basketball in Smith continued. “We thought we cluding 20-3 in the Big East. . . himself a quarterback with a being very careful and it seemed we’ve played in awhile.” had some open shots, but we took a UCoim’s next game is Wednesday at coach one of Kelly’s most dominant linebacker’s mindset and his natural balanced team, an extremely the Eagles’ game against South Catholic. East (5-3), which has been idle since Jan. 5 when it characicr iraus — compctilivcncss. like he couldn’t move like he “We were up by four and so lot of shots we usually don’t take. 7 p.m. against Syracuse at the Car­ compelilivcncss and lougUncss latcTWcd ream,” he said. “(They lost to St. Joseph, will be on the road tonight at 7 for a make-up clash with Xavier High (7-1) He s like the pitcher in baseball wametl to. As practice progressed, have) an outstanding defense, good there’s not a whole lot for me to be We needed to pass more.” rier Dome. It hosts Providence made it seem likely that, barring a he was better.” who wants the ball,” Levy said Sun­ specialists and good special teams. I upset about,” Auriemma said. “I felt at the Falcons’ gym in Middletown. “Sometimes you have a good first Saturday night at the Hartford Civic collapse of the knee in practice, he By game time, the doubts were day after Kelly returned to the Bills hope I’ve described us as well. I we weren’t aggressive enough on half, but we sustained it. In this Center... John Gwyim (11) was the was going to play. gone — so much so that the Bills m - > offense. We talked about how we lineup to guide Buffalo into the believe I have.” league you have to sustain it. There only other Husky in double figures. decided to go ahead with a halfback wanted to guard them and about our AFC Championship against the Los Still, Levy and Kelly played pos­ Levy said he expects that, unlike ^ Rose back was great concentration,” Camesec- He was 4-for-ll from the field. . . pass in which Kelly became the § offense.” »4-+ ca said. “Maybe a pathologist can Angeles Raiders. Buffalo beat sum all week, with both insisting a when the Bills came from behind to Camesecca, in his 23rd season, at receiver after handing off to Thur­ a j > Lishness, 5-foot-l 1 out of Bristol find something wrong, but I would Miami 44-34 on Saturday. decision on whether he’d play beat the Raiders 38-24 on Oct. 7, Bo 495-182 is five wins shy of becom­ The Assoclatad Prass man Thomas. Thomas never threw Eastern High, who held the Pirates’ have give them very high grades.” Kelly wanted the ball against the would not come until the last pos­ Jackson will be in the Los Angeles ing the 30th coach in NCAA history TRIUMPHANT RETURN — Buffalo quarterback Jim Kelly, the ball because Kelly wasn’t open. Kris Durham (10 points, six shots) in school The same could not be said for to reach the 500-victory mark. Dolphins and the results were im­ sible moment. lineup, despite the fact Jackson ap­ who had not played for four weeks, signals No. 1 after toss­ Levy marveled at Kelly’s in check, took control, offensively, CINCINNATI (AP) — Pete Rose, pressive considering he hadn’t But after the game Saturday, parently sustained a hip pointer in courage. too. She was 8-for-lO from the field, who became famous for his baseball ing a touchdown pass during Saturday’s AFC divisonal played in a month: 19 of 29 for 339 Kelly was asked when he decided he Sunday’s game. accounting for 10 points in the achievements, is being asked to playoff game against Miami at Rich Stadium in Orchard Park. yards and three touchdowns, and would play in the game. His “It keeps getting overlooked (but) “Bo said he’d be ready to play,” opening 10 minutes after intermis­ share his athletic talents with N.Y. The Bills won, 44-34. five rushes for 37 yards. response — accompanied with a it was a courageous performance,” Levy said. “I assume he will be.” sion as the Huskies gradually pulled youngsters in inner-city Cincinnati Giants away. The lead was 62-48 with eight schools. minutes left. Rose, 49, was expected to begin From Page 17 fy Lishness also dished out 11 of her work today as a gym teacher’s assis­ War or football poses network dilemma assists after the break. tant as he enter^ a more visible He threw a picture-perfect 21- Anderson ably carried the full bur­ Hampton swan song “My shot was falling and I was phase of his sentence for failure to yard scoring pass to wide receiver den yesterday, rushing 21 times for By FRITZ QUINDT ended at 12:55, so it carried the out of the commercial and millions And then it was gone — the mo­ playing with a lot of confidence,” report income to the federal govern­ Stephen Baker in the first quarter 80 yards. are expecting the game to begin and ment of clarity and public service. Lishness explained. Copley News Service whole give-and-take, live. Ditto ment. He was to arrive at Heberle and a 5-yard TD pass to tight end Thanks to Anderson, Hostetler At 1:04, Bush’s voice faded. Rather “In games like this, somebody has Elementary School this morning. ABC. Marshall Holman could make what are we gonna do? Howard Cross in the second. and a dominant offensive line, the ends at Meadowlands The crisis in the Persian Gulf that spare, but he would do it off the Delay kickoff, say, a half-hour? came back on, summarized Bush’s to step up and play great and that’s The former Cincinnati Reds Hostetler also repeatedly con­ Giants were able to control the ball why Laura is such a great player,” must be living up to its billing, be­ air. The N i i won’t. remarks, then told viewers, “We’ll manager, baseball’s all-time hits founded the Bears with his scram­ for over 38 of the game’s 60 and won the NFC Central. A year Auriemma said. By TOM CANAVAN cause the networks put an NFL Dilemma at CBS. What? A one CBS blinked. We’ll compromise. have a complete wrap-up of the Gulf leader, is working rotating assign­ bling ability — rushing six times for minutes. They ran 68 plays to the ago, Chicago went 6-10 and ments at Heberle and four other The Associated Press divisional playoff game on hold o’clock press conference? Our game Remember Heidi. crisis developments during halftime “She doesn’t like to assert herself 43 yards. Rve of his runs resulted in Bears’ 52. missed the playoffs. elementary schools until the end of Saturday. Talk about historic. starts at 1:02! What could Bush say At 1 p.m., the screen was filled of the game.” on the court. But I feel she’s starting first downs; two of them came on “In the last two games, we had EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. — “It’s been a great run, especially the school year. But cooler heads at CBS that could possibly be that impor­ with the dashing visage of Dan The next voice you heard was that to realize when she does, we’re fourth down. eight cylinders and were hitting on Dan Hampton isn’t capping his this year,” said Hampton, who had Rose is living at Talbert House, a prevailed. A few minutes into tant? More important than an NFL Rather. The next voice you heard of Dick Stockton. tough to beat. I think she recognized “He gives them another dimen­ maybe seven,” Hostetler said. NFL career with either a Uip to four tackles, one assist and a Cinciimati halfway house to which depressing, real-world gibberish divisional playoff game? That was that of the President of the they were doing something with sion,” said Bears defensive end “When you do that, you’re not going Disneyland or a Disney-type en­ fumble recovery. “You know, this Kerry (Bascom) and she needed to he was released Jan. 7 after serving from the White House, the eye darned press conference was sup­ United States. /T K- Richard Dent. “If you ask me,they to get a lot of things done. Today, ding. is like a Cinderella year. We came take over and she did.” five months in the federal prison switched to stimulating, all-impor­ In a moment of clarity, CBS might be better with him than with everything was working.” No, the end for Dan Hampton back from a disappointing season posed to start at 12:30! Then it “I’ve always been a big fan of camp in Marion, 111. U.S. District chose to air America’s most sig­ ENJOY M ORE Simms.” The one play that stood out above came on a cold, windy afternoon last year, got into the playoffs, tant coverage of the 49ers’ peaceful would have been NBC’s problem Lishness,” Mmgina said. “She sets Judge S. Arthur Spiegel last year or­ nificant showdown since Vietnam A seven-year veteran out of West the rest came on the opening series playing in a stadium he doesn’t won the first one and came to New battle with the Redskins. Homer because the Bills-Dolphins game AFFORDABLE this team apart from the others in dered Rose to provide 1,000 hours Virginia, Hostetler is now 5-0 as an of the second quarter. Facing York.” Simpson would have been proud. still was in doubt and ^1 we would (President to Saddam: Head for the of conununity service to complete like, near a city he cares for even this league. Because even if you do NFL starter. He will start again in fourth-and-six on Chicago’s 35, Hampton said the Bears had the When the Senate authorized have lost was “The NFL Today,” but foxhole), not Mike Cofer’s kickoff. INSURANCE! his sentence. less and by a score — 31-3 — that defense Bascom and Davis, she’s San Francisco. Hostetler dropped back, eluded the opportunity to win Sunday, but military action, NBC broke into the Bush dilly-dallied and now the 49ers Edward R. Murrow would have “Obviously, the next tliree months he liked least of all. one of the few guards in this league “I just have to take my hat off to rush of defensive end Trace Dolphins-Bills playoff with the arc going to kick off when we come been proud. will be a lot more fun than the last “I have no tears and no regrets,” didn’t take advantage. The four­ who can totally take over a game. the guy,” Taylor said. “He was out­ Armstrong and raced to the outside. time Pro Bowler said the key news — oh, all right. When the “. . . But more than their offense it five,” Rose said last week. “I’m Hampton said Sunday after the standing today.” William “Refrigerator” Perry, the statistic was on fourth downs. New House followed, ABC interrupted was their defense that choked off really looking forward to working New York Giants ended his 12- Th* Aasoclatad Praaa The only negative note for the Bears 325-pound tackle, gave chase, York was 4 of 4 and the Bears with the kids. I have a thousand year career with the Bears by the AC-Delco Open for a bulletin — Two reasons why some things we wanted to do.” HOT HOSTETLER — Giants’ quarterback Jeff Hostetler Giants was the loss of standout but Hostetler beat him to the comer, were 1 of 5. UConn, which received 16 points hours and I think I can do something crushing Chicago in the NFC OK, it’s only bowling. rookie running back Rodney gaining nine yards and a first down. “We just didn’t get it done from Bascom and 10 from Orly for the kids. I’m going to do these celebrates his touchdown pass to Stephen Baker in the first semifinal at Giants Stadium. Then President Bush scheduled a we should be your Hampton, who broke a bone in his “That was a lot of human being “1 did all I could,” said the oft- Grossman, visits Syracuse Thursday thousand hours to the best of my quarter of Sunday's game against the Bears at Giants’ left foot in the first half and is out today,” Hampton said. “It’s like a 1 p.m. (PST) news conference. NBC chasing me there,” Hostetler crack­ injured Hampton, who is retiring. ^TANSAYS: car rep air choice. before its date with Providence. ability and turn the page on this.” Stadium. for the season. But 33-year-old Ottis Walt Disney movie where the en­ had a no-brainer — the AFC playoff ed. “I poured it all out. Now the bottle ding has a train wreck and "SEE US FIRST. is empty.” everyone dies. Things happened. SEE US LAST. If there was any disappointment I’m proud of the team. I’m proud BUTSEEUSr for Hampton, it came in the clos­ of everyone involved. We pushed DIG OUT! .YOUUBEGLAD Narionwide's ing minutes with New York ahead it a long way. Maybe next year THE EASY WAY! YOU DID! Home & Car Discount Those in the gulf to get their sports from back home 24-3. they will get it back over the Insure both your home and car “I just didn’t want them to score hump.” with Nationwide*; and get a spe­ that last one,” said Hampton, the Hampton said he is considering • The Toro 521 is rated the #1 two-stajje The skills of our professional people By JOHN NELSON “War or no war, we’ll have the its own satellite network. audience in the Gulf with radio, and they can be tied into cable.” snowthrower by a leading consumer cial money saving discount on ment shows like Arsenio Hall and fourth player taken in the 1979 a lot of job offers but first he plans and the most effective repair equipment help us The Associated Press same timely programming for the TV is witnessed probably by only Balamaci said there were several ‘Entertainment Tonight’ — shows draft. “That’s really disappointing publication. yourhomeowners insurance AND “With recreation being what it is on having surgery on both Imees. • It perlotmed "excellent" repair your damaged vehicle in the best possible soldiers in the Gulf that they would 50,000 or 60,000 live, maybe TV receiving stations in major Per­ with a lot of T&A in them. The to have a touchdown scored in dry snow, wet snow, another money-saving discount over there, I imagine TV, radio and The knees have already been way. For unitized body damage, we use the Chief NEW YORK — Somewhere in get if they were home,” said George 75,000,” Balamaci said. “The rest sian Gulf cities “where we have em­ religious monitors at Saudi sites get against us on the last play of my packki snow, and throw­ on your car insurance. mail from home are the big three operated on 10 times in his career, ing ability. EZ Liner II to aocuratdy and qidckly repair your the Nafud desert, a U.S. Army tmek Balamaci, chief of news and sports see it on videotape.” bassies, but most of our people arc upset about that,” Balamaci said. items,” Balamaci said. “We feed career.” “You have to feel for the guy,” • Two-year limited warranty car to manufacturer's specifications. Cjtll Today. beams low-powered, high-frequency for the AfUTS center. “Live is the About 160 U.S. Navy vessels, in­ out in the desert, and right now, live “Most of that’s been smoothed over • No money down on about 1.5 million military and The touchdown came on a four- second-year defensive lineman Our skilled craftsmen then take profes- signals to a group of soldiers hud­ name of the game. That’s what they cluding many in the Indian Ocean, TV is limited. We’re making great now. For example, when they see Toro's revolving dependents and have about 30 zones th-and-1 from the Chicago 1 and Trace Armstrong said. “This has charge plan. car to dled in a tent against the cool night want to see. It makes them feel close are now link^ to AFRTS via the In­ efforts to get videocassettes out, cheerleaders along the sidelines in a around the world where the signals Giants fullback Maurice Carthon been his whole life, and now it’s for details. :ause w e Stan Byalewicz air of Saudi Arabia to home ... not left out.” ternational Marine Satellite System, sometimes the same day of the football game, they know its part of take pride in are dropped.” went right up the middle for the over at just 33.” CLU or Inmarsat, and can receive radio event.” our work. the American culture. score with seven seconds to play. Hampton played in 158 games STAN OZIMEK 386 Main Stroat There might be 25 to 30 in the AFRTS is beaming 20 to 22 hours programming on their own satellite AWARD WINNING Radio still is the biggest source of The U.S. military transmitters “He’s been a great player,” for the Bears and he is only the See all the reasons why you can trust Manchester, CT group, watching intently as a saw- of live sports play-by-play a week to dishes, Balamaci said. But as far as BODY SHOP MANAGER communication in the Gulf. Because aren’t allowed to broadcast 24 hours Bears coach Mike Ditka said. “It’s second Bear to play in three $ 8 3 9 0 0 your vehicle repair to us. Stop in or call. 06040 edged voice cuts the silence: the Persian Gulf, as well as to shipboard TV goes, it’s all “Some programs we send over, of restrictions by Muslim religious because of “inhost country sen­ a shame it had to end this. But decades. Sid L u c ia n was the LOANER A RENTAL VEHKy.ES AVAILABLE if HOST CASES .V “Islander goal!” American military personnel videotape. we’ve got to give our people the 649-2891 throughout the world. leaders who monitor incoming com­ sitivities,” Balamaci said, but Saudi ‘heads up’ as to what’s coming, that knowing Dan, he’ll be OK.” other, playing 1939-51. munications, AFRTS is using tliree ' ' COLLISION It’s Jigs McDonald doing TV “We’re not at that point in the religious leaders haven’t had any there might be something in there Hampton sounded like it after “It was kind of sad to have it NATIONWIDE play-by-play of the Los Angeles Its broadcast center in Sun Valley, or four low-powered transmitters in state of the art yet where they can objections to the content of the the Saudis would consider sensi­ the game. He said the loss to New end here,” Hampton said. “I’m not Kings-New York Islanders hockey Calif., takes the feeds either via trucks in the desert. Balamaci isn’t receive live programming on ships CENTER INSURANCE sports shows since they were briefed tive,” he said. “Then they can York in no way ruined what has a big fan of the stadium here or the Nationwide is on your side game from SportsChannel America, satellite or a fiber-optics line from sure of their range, but it’s probably — unless they’re tied up at the is­ people. You know the Giants pretty CAPITOL EQUIPMENT on cheerleaders. review it before it goes on the air. been a great turnaround season for 500 WEST CENTER STREET, MANCHESTER, CT NabonsnOi Mutu«i InsuinctCoiTtpBnyandAfhhaMCQneftrvM via the Armed Forces Radio and the three networks in nearby Los not more than 50 miles. land of Bahrain, which has a dub­ “The only things we’ve had the Bears, who had an 11-5 record much put us in a bad mood. 38 Main Street, Manchester CstumbM OHi33t | We have to respect the Saudi cul­ 646-4321 NSnrMndB •• I regiiwid ledwil wfwei nwk ol Neenwei Television Service broadcast center. Angeles. It then relays the signal via “We get to 85 or 90 percent of the bing facility,” Balamaci said. “Then problems with are some entertain­ ture. They’re the host country.” 643-7958 Mutual Imuiaflca Corapahy